Star. — London, England, 1809-04-19 00:00:00

veden will very soon be closed against ate letters from the Continent considet the :ion of the war as the result of policy on th of France and Austria. BONAPARTE, lelays to attack because he adds to his ry dal, and thinks he renders the blow !very day he defers it. The EmpeEof of it is does not despair of the ultimate of Russia, and to assure himself a this not to forfeit his claim to assistance by elf guilty of making the attack. He is ienfore, to be purely on the defensive in RIO DE JANEIRO, iIISRUARY 6. 1 PRIVATE irrp.R. " My dear Sir-... The Windsor Castle is just ar rived, but has not yet landed her mail. I have a feW moments to spare ) and therefore able to write ten words about Buenos Ayres and Mbnte Video. Elio, and the latter hold out determinedly against Liniers, ant 4 the former, and all coMmunication between the two cities is cut off. A revolution took place at Buenos Ayres, on the Ist of January, in which Ll niers triumphed, and is now completely master, as Viceroy, of the city. It seems that the marriage of his daughter with young Perichon,• which was con trary to law, disgusted the people generally, who were, besides, very desirous to elect .a Junta, in imi tation of Seville, &c. The Cabildo met, and the usual elections took place on the Ist of January ; after I I which, previous dispositions having been made by ' arming, &c. on both sides, to decide the matter by force in case of necessity, a negoelation took place between the Cabildo and Liniers, regarding his laying down the sovereign authority. At length the Heads of that Body went to the Fueste to treat personally with the Viceroy, when, crack np went the draw-bridge, and they were quietly marched through the Puerto del Socorro to, the water side; put on board a schooner, and haVe been sent off, nobody knows where ; but it is sup posed that the voyage is not a long one, since it is known there were very few provisions on board. The names of the fools who thus put themselves • into the I trap are—Alzaga, Villanueva, Sta. Coloma, Varela, and another. I have not time to write more, but this you may depend upon." of the war. the Malta Mail, which arrived yesterday, e ntion that the treaty of peace between Great Bri vil and Turkey was confirmed by the GRAND SIGNIOR cn the Ist cfJannary ; and that Mr. ADAIRAVIS then •oicling at Constantinople. SPAIN. A Gentleman who left Santander on the 30th ult. reports, that the French had at that time a very small force in the province of Biscay, and so weak was the ~arrison at the port from which he took his depar ture, t hat the English prizes were in daily expecta tion of being able to effect their escape. The following letter, received by the Lord Hobart Picket, contains some interesting details • 4 • • " CADIZ, MARCH . 2I: 0 , On the 18th instant, the French passed the Titus at the p~eflte del Arzuhispo and Almarez, to the number of 30,000 re n, At the moment of the attack, El Puente was defended by snoo men, who were turned by the hostile army, which forced way in spite of their resistance. Cuesta then retreated with his ,thole army,, in the best order, and, and without losing 'a man. According. to the dispatches of to-day, he (Cuesta) TruxiHo, but with the intention of retreating further should • Perichon is a Frenchman by birth, and is the person charged by ',biers with dispatches for Bonaparte, giving an account of his defence of Buenos Ayres, against the British under General Whitelecke, and who, on his return from France through Spain, on his way back to South America, was, in May or June of last year, apprehended in Andalusia, by order of the Junta of Seville, and confined in Cadiz, from whence it would anpear he effected his escape. lie never hid any rank in the King's service, but was a Captain in one of the cavalry regiments raised by Linters for . the defence of the colony after Buenos Ayres was re-taken from General Berebtard, and is the brother of the Viceroy's there-amie. the enemy continue to advance, and of uniting himself with our regiments of marine, which were marching towards him, and the Kii , g's regiment, and that of Villaviciosa (both cavalry•) thicli having been mounted had left Seville on the same destina -6.n. There have also gone out to incorporate themselves with Cue,ta's army, other corps lately equipped at Seville,.as well as at Ba,!ajoz ; so that in a few days we may expect to count 40,000 Eghting Men. " The arm' of La Mancha, oder the command of Urhina. ,hose head-parttrs are at Valdepenas, marched rapidly towards Tokio, in order to fall upon the rear ward of the enemy. The r.r.guarci, composed of 4000 cavalry and the sainf number of 10. troops, under the command of Albuquerque, was, when the last dispatches arrived from then, within six leagues of To- The Duchess of GORDON set off from Dumbreck's Hotel, Edinburgh, on Thursday last, for Kinrara Cu ttage ; and on Saturday, the Duke of Gonnox set off from the same place, for London. HAYMARKET THFArnE.—Last night the tragedy of Mat th was acted. Mr. KestaLK, who is ex lido ; and in this city the enemy had concentrated their whole feree, ezetpt•The body which. was to advance against Cuesta, amounting in all to I 2,00 n men, there not remaining more than M at 111adrid, and 2000 at Aranjuez. Urbina has in all 30,000; but though both he and Cuesta possess a greater number of men thin the enemy, a greater number are without arms : hence they are %dead :n the necessity of remaining in the rear till an action take p!;y.:,:, when they uncleavour to seize muskets from the dead, the wnend.:•4, and, if possible, from prisoners. " In ~ .1;; state of things. and knowing the activity which pre vails as to the arming and organizing the armies, we fear nothing. moth hare the uttnest cot:Hence that we shall see the enemy driven h.:elt. tremely lame with the rheumatism, on his entrance, addre!sed the audience; he informed them that he had tl e day before been attacked, but hoped the . usual applications would. have carried the disorder oif; on the contrary, he found himself much worse,. and assured the House, it was with the greatest pain he could at all move ; he therefore earnestly solicited the indulgence of the audience, which was cheerfully granted, and he was much applauded throughout the piece. The House was very fall. Mr. CpoKE, Mr. LEWIS, and Mr. SlNlmq,xs, were every thing that cbuld be wished in Lobe-7z-fa-Mode. Another elopement took place last week, at a vii . . '° Reding, after his daring attempt to Purprite Barcelona, 1 loge in the New Forest, Hants. A clergyman of con, tote; was rruotatta by the treachery of some of his officers, and 1 siderable property had a party at his house to spend afterra eing flreed a passage through the hostile army which sur- 1 the Easter Holidays, amongst whom was Captain S. Tended him, though with great loss, has returned to the head- lan half-pay dragoon officer. The Captain remained varters at 7 arragora, where Blake is to join him with the di-1 until Wednesday last, when he took leave, and - re vision which Lanni formerly commanded, and which has now I tired, as it has since turned out, to an Inn, at Salis been entrusted to him. I bury. On Friday, Mrs. P. the Clergyman's Lady, " The spirit of the people remains the same ; things go well, i who is between 30 and 10 years of age, was missing axed they will persist till the end is gained, bough at the price of ' at the dinner hour, and the family were thrown into great sacrifice.. _ I a consternation at her absence. Her arrival was ansi " The interior provinces occupied by the enemy are at open ously waited thkt night, and on the following day it v ..r with him : he commits his nccu.tomed cruelties, hut nothing, was ascertained that a Lady answering her descrip &ter. the peopie : he practises his usual frauds and artifices, but tins, had been seen walking with a Gentleman three ever. these are of no avaiL miles from Salisbury, on the Stockbridge road, and .. " in Callicia and Asturia affairs arc growing very serious for they were afterwards Liken up in a return postchaise, ,and the ruOans know not what to do. thrtand conveyed into the other Western road. The i Their armies are diminishing considerably, while ours increase Parties, after three days search, were traced to Sloane tyr: (:,.y, and are learning the art of war. street, in lodgings, where they remained yesterday, no y '1 his I. our real situation, and I beg you to believe nothing to step having been taken by the husband. Mrs. P. has !:'., Jontrary ; fur I have purposely delayed writirg till now, that • a Tamil) of three children, has been married six years, I wi,:ht .:•;:t1 you nothing which I hail nut in) self t.b.erved and and lived on the most affectionate terms with her r. f',:red on." - husband. Thursday morning a duel was fought near Shooter's We have great pleasure in making the fallowing Hill, between Captain L. of the Royal Artillery, and extract of a letter from Tarra g ona :----,, I am happy Captain B. a Naval Officer, residing in that neigh that the exchange of prisoners, to which I referred in bourhood. On the second shot Captain L.'s ball -en try 1 Ist, has taken place. Several Spanish Officers, tcred the right shoulder of his adversary, their seconds SALP AS, BA RTII, MENDI, and others, ate returned then interfered, and the dispute was settled. The ball was soon extracted, and Mr. B. is recovering very fast. here, as a l so M r . REED, and the other Aid-de-Camp Monday se'nuight, an affair ef honour took place, of General Rnoo:o. The two last are recovering at Armagh, between Lieutenant S—s and Mr. H —Y, -ast of their wounds : they speak highly of the huma- of the regiment quartered there. The former re ..Ly of the ;'panianis, who, by their courteous beha- . ceived the latter's fire, without taking effect ; after which, the parties were reconciled. ❑:1-, evince that they think that they cannot do too , FlRE.—Yesterday morning, at two o'clock, a fire : . ;cii for those t•. Lc; had so gallantly defended their . was discovered in the house of Mr. FIELD, grocer, in ..:Ise. General R:ano:o is in a fair way." iEr e-street, Coldbath-square. Several engines arrived, ; but there was for some time a want of water. The 'ititerday Sir Davin Dt'Nn.%s held a public day,' house in which the fire broke nut was totally destroy ,... lii. Office in t!',o Horse Guards, and gave audiences ed, and a dwelling-house, also belonging to Mr. ty Sr DAVID Ti min, General FRAZER, and about Fiet.n, in Summer-street, and the house of Mr. WEA .-:7Z:. ( ': , .•T Military Officers. lIIERIILAD, linen-draper, in Eyre -street, were much (_ , :. - •:::1GottrroN is appointed Commissary-General, ' damaged ; the house of Mr. KIPLING, linen-draper, i:1 the r -, ,m of the late Sir Baoox WATSON. : opposite, also sustained some injury. A young wo- T!.(- .'vlayor of Liverpool has refused to call a man, a servant, was severely hurt in escaping from '.-et.a: g of the inhabitants to pass a Vote of Thanks a two- p air window in the house where the fire began: to Mr WARDLit. The requisition was presented to but we are happy to hear no lives were lost: ; Coast Maui: Er, MARK-LANE, APRIL 19.—There Fna a n Th urs d a y. Various meetings have taken place throughout are inconsiderable supplies of Wheat to-day ; fine :reLnd for the purpose of expressing the gratitude of nearly at last prices, and other qualities are cheaper. ti:e Irish nation to Mr. Walton: and the minority who There is a short supply of Barley, which supports voted with him in the late investigation. London- last prices. In Malt and Beans of each description :ferry took the lead, and it was followed by the city little variation. White Pets are lower. There are 4 Dublin. The Mayor of the latter place refused considerable supplies of Oats, with sever?l cargoes e• call the meeting, or to allow the use of the Town fr om Ireland ; the sam p les are chiefl y second and in i•;.l oat the occasion ; but the inhabitants met in the ferior, which are quoted cheaper. The prices of Flour a - Nulty rooms of the Hotel ; Alderman Lucas was continue without alteration. GINI•RAL CURRENCY AS UNDER : • . the Chair, and the vote of thanks to Mr. WARDLE W h eat , 65 5 , 134:Nt. 9V., • ' Leans (new) 545. 59s 04. .nil his supporters was unanimouWy carried. i.nri''ditto, ,its. 955. ./ l'izie ditto (new) 425. 48s. ed ‘ It appears by a paper laid on the table of the House Rye, 325 . 575. Oats, :155. 28s. 325. 0; Commons, th a t t h e tot a l a m ou nt (4 . exemptions Barley, 425. 495. Poland ditto, 355. 365. Od. Potroe ditto to 37s Od. wader the Propel ty Tax granted to foreigners posses- Malt 7os ' 7Bs. -. Whitui!eas !boilers ;, 9. ilers;, 8s 108 s Rape Seed, 561. to 621. ig money in th e f un d s , i s , f o r the year 1508 9 Grey ditto, 4tis. 525. i. , A,1.50 I('s. Id. I Fine 11tpar, so.. 8.75.---SecBnds,7.ss. 80*. ports o f Sweden till Very s shipping. The private letters from t r.„(7.l,tination of the war rt L oth of France an say, delays toth attack ev ery day, and thi • „,ore,tire every day he de k : ro.‘, it is said, does t c n e r.ttion of Russia, and .ivkioas not to forfeit hi hiimelf guilty of Tr lved, t herefore, to be p 11,:e opening of the war. Letters by the Malta Mn reation that the treaty of via :tnd Turkey was contirr cn the ‘2lst cf January ; an •oicling at Constantinople. SPA A Gentleman who left reports, that the French ha( force in the province of Bis ~arrison at the port from tune, that the English priz tion of being able to effect The following letter, rec picket, contains some inter " On the 18th instant, the F • Puente del Arzobispo and Aln re d. At the moment of the at POO men, who were turned b) e : way in spite of their resistanc his whole army,, in the best or 5i:::le man. According. to the e: is at 'CrusiHo, but with the into the enemy continue to advance, regiments a marine, which w the Kirg's regiment, and that ehich having been mounted hat avo. There have also gone of Cuesta's army, other corps late' at Badajoz ; so that in a few da) Eghting Men. " The arm' of La 'Mancha, whose head-parr:l - s are at Vald Tokio, in order to fall upon th I.,:n•gt:arci, composed of 4000 c lc:h: troops, tinder the commas the last dispatches arrived fro* Ldo ; and in this city the ener feree, exctipt - the body which. amounting in alt to 12,000 men g M at Madrid, and 2000 at Al but though both he and Cuesta thin the enemy, a greater numb are reckeeil :n the necessity of r take p!;y.:,:, when they uncleavot the wnitriai.4, and, if possible, " In this state of things. and vails as to the arming and organ tot' hare the utmest cot:F.den driven h.:elt. " Itedin,: , „ after his daring ae: was frustrated by them after h.oving fnrccd a passage tl rended him, though with gr varteo at 'I arragora, when vision which Laran formerly been entrusted to him. " The spirit of the people r axed they will persist till the ci great sacrifices. " The interior provinces 0 v \%ith him :he commits hi deters the people : he practise; even these are of no avaiL " la Callicia and Asturia al them. and the ruOans know n " Their armies are diminish svti-y and are learning th his is our real situation, Jontmry ; fur I have purp 1 i;:;:d you nothing vet C. P,:ted un." We have great pleasu extract c.f a letter from ' that the exchange of pri I tst, has taken place SAL, AS, BA Mit, NIENE hero, as also Mr. REED, of General RED:No. 'I !ast of their wounds : th ..Ly of the ;'paniar:l.s, v evince that they ' SPORTING 174PTELLKM*11.. NEWMARICIiT FIRST SPRING MarrlNG, ISOO - PtissetAT, APRIL 18. IA Jersey's Lauretta, sat. 31b. b.* Oen. Gisv9o/ 6 May, est: Across the Flat s 2oUgs. h. R.--6 to 4ea Lacarilll l6 Mr. Payne's Bulrush, sst. Sab. best Mr. Velliktart's Curry comb, Bst. 91k. Two-yr old C. 200 gs. h. R.-5 to 4on Bulrush. The 2000 p. Stakes, a Sweepstakes of 100 p. each, h. ft. for Colts and Fillies rising 3 yrs old. Colts Bst. 31b. Fillies Set. R.M. Mr. Wilson's cli c. Wizard, by Sorcerer - • " 1 Sir J. Shelley's Cock Robin • • 2 Sir C. Butibury's e. Fair Star, by Whiskey, out of Giantess 3 Duke of Grafton's c Japan, by Trumpator, out of Scotia - 4 Four more run, and 15 paid forfeit. The Judge could place but 4. tilz to 4on Wizard, 6to 1 agst Cock Robin, 7to 1 apt Fair Star, and 5 to 1 agast Japan. Ld Lowther's Pelisse beat Duke of Grafton's Morel, Sat. each. T.M.M. 200 gs. h. ft.-Two to 1 apt Pelisse. JAI Lowt Ares Pelisse, Bst. 71b. beat Duke of Grafton's Milto nia, Bst. Two-yr old Course, 1041. -Six to 4 agst Pelisse. The Claret Stakes of 200 gs. each, h. ft. for Colts and RUCs rising 4 yrs old. Colts Bst 71b. and Fillies Bst. 21b. D. I Duke of Graßon's Vandyke Sir S. Sitwell's Clinker . - . Mr. Duncombe's ch. f. Laii;el Leaf - - - - 3 Eleven to 8 on Vandyke, 6 to 4 apt Clinker. The King's Plate of 100 p. for Mares, 3-yr olds carrying fist. 41he 4-yr olds 9st. 41b. 5-yr old 9st. 101 b. 6-yr olds and aged 10st. Last S M. of B.C.\ Ld Grosvenor's b. f. Plover, 3 yrs old - walked over. ,C. 50 by Suhsriptlon, for 4-yr olds 7st. 91b. 5-yr olds old Bst. 31b. 6-yr olds and aged Bst. 71b. Last .3 M. of B.C. Mr. Shakespeare's br. h. Sir David, aged - I Mr. Wyndham's b. h. Canopus, 5 yrs old - - 2 I Dukevf Grafton's Mikonia, and Mr. Golburn's Romeo, dr Five to 4 on 1 it David. Gen. Grosvenor's Rifleman, 7st. 71b. beat Id C H. Somerset's White Horse, Bst. 41b. Across the Mat, 100 gs. h. R. Bzitistintr Monday morning a Meeting of abontone thousand Freeholders and inhabitanti of Berkshife, was held in the Town Hall, Reading, Sir THEOPHILUSMErcALF, Bart. High Sheriff; in the Chair. Sir JOHN THROCIEMORTON observed that, being one . of those who had signed the Requisition, he was cal: led upon to propose some Resolutions relative to the late investigation. They tended to declare the opi- • nion of the county on the abuses, which hadtrept into various departments of the state, and had arisen to a height, which must be attended with irremediable destruction to the country, if' the late investigation was not follmwed by a complete reform. No hope of this necessary event could be entertained, unless the voice of the peiiple was heard loud and firm to de mand it. One of the objects of tefoem o to which the eyes of_the nation were most naturally directed, was the shortening • the duration of Parliaments. , He traced in a most- f re 7 ble and eloquent manner the history of Parliaments ; mentioned and - answered al the obj!ctions that had been made to Triennial Par liaments, during Which the country had attained. its glory under the Duke of Marlborough. He said,. that if Ministers were at any time, as might be at present the case, afraid to take the sense of the pec ple, they might vote themselves into a decennial Par liament. The Honourable Baronet's speech was distinguished for dignity of feeling, strength of ex pression, and exemplary moderation. The Resolutions were read, which consisted of thanks to Mr. Wardle, Lord Folkston, and to Messrs. Le Fevre, Hughes, and Knapp, Members in thii County--of declarations that the Majority of the House of Commons had violated their duty—and that it was indispensibly necessary that the duration of Parliament should be shortened. Mr. HALLET rose to second the motion in a speech of considerable length, and ability, to which our li mits will not allow us to do justice. .He congratu lated the country on a victory—not The taking of Vigo or of Martinique—but it was a victory over cor ruption ; which must yet be followed up by fresh at tacks and fresh victories, or little practical good would be derived from what had been done. He descanted PLYMOUTH DOCK, APRIL 17. on the Duke of York's conduct in several parts of his The John Bull letter of marque arrived here yes- administration, and particularly in his connexion with terday evening from Lisbon, last from Gaernsey ; Mrs. Clarke, who, he s aid, might as well give intel on her passage from the latter place she fell in with ligence to our enemies, as commissions to our officers. the MINERVA frigate, the Commander of which, Cap; —The Chancellor of the Exchequer had indeed tain. Haw Kiss, infin-med Captain Tneoowirii, of brought a bill for preventing abuses, but this was not the John Bull, that he had spoke the Ancruusa and done, though he saw advertisements every day to la Niemen in the Bay of Biscay ; the latter in a very perpetuate them, till Mr. Wardle had taken the flint leaky state. Arrived the MEDUSA frigate from a from his eyes. The present Ministers, he observed, cruize ; the Hibernia, BiloKesizasi, from Fowey were the weakest part of the Heaven-born Minister's and the William, NICHOLLS, from Llanelly. Sailed Administration. At his death they resigned their the Betsey CaineS tender fir Liverpool. places, because they found themselves, what the coun- PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 18. try bask since found them, unable to carry en the Arrived several outward-bound vessels from the business of the country. He exposed the conduct of Downs.—Sailed his Majesty's ships HOPE to the the Crown-lawyets, who considered themselves, as soon as they rose to their posts, to have received a re- Westward, and la FLECIIE for Cork and Plymouth, • taming fee to support the inisters through thick with a convoy, among, which are the Adventure, and thin. He condluded that the first step towards British Tar, and Lord Nelson, transports. The Preventing abuses, would be to return to the Consti• Mediteranean and Quebec fleets are expected to sail • to-mortow morning. — Wind E. . tutional mode of Triennial Parliaments. Mr. BACON said that he did not think Mr. Wardle DEAL, APRIL 18. so deserving of the thanks of his country as Lord Sailed through the Downs the Brilliant, DONALD, Folkstone. The latter had not used the arts vac• for the Cape of Good Hope ; Susan, MoFFAT, for tised by the former to obtain information, but had Quebec ; Atlantic, FORNALD, for New York ; Hero, honestly and openly acted the part of an honourable QUINTON, for Cadiz ; and several other outward- an d conscientious Member. With respect to the al• bound vessels.—Wind N.E. teration of the duration of Parliaments, he said he YARMOUTH, APRIL 18. thought that should be made the subject of a separate Sailed the BRITISH TAR cutter on a cruize. Ar- meeting, as the present assembly had not had time to rived his Majesty's ship PRINCESS CAROLINE and LORD make up their minds on that important point of po- NELSON cutter from a cruize, and remain in the I licy. With respect to the votes of thanks, he did not Roads with his Majesty's ships Roebuck, Briseis, and think there would Ise a dissentient voice. ~libin. The fishing smack John and Mary, of Har- I Sir NATHANIEL DUCKINFiELD rose to oppose the with, which was caoired on the Dogger Bank by a I Resolutions. He said that adultery had existed in French privateer of IS guns, and carried into the the army before the times of the Duke of York—and Te,:el, was liberated by order of the Dutch Admiral, i that it was no wonder if he had been fascinated by a and arrived here yesterday. woman like Mrs. Clarke. He thought the greatest ABERDEEN, APRII. misfortune the country could receive was the dismis - Sunday arrived hire the Danish lug T soon of his Royal Highness.r Christina I Dorothea, laden with grain, gin, cheese, &c. prize to I Mr. CHARLES DUNDAS, Member for the County, his Majesty's ship Bliie,enopiioe. She was taken in explained the grounds ()Ibis conduct in a manly and the North Sea, and sent in here under the charge of energetic manner. He appealed 'to his constituents Mr. STEELE, Prize Master. . for his constant attention to their interests, for the re peated marei of approbation he had received from FROM LLOYD'S LIST. Nichols, . ! them, dnrin'r four Parliaments in which he had re. GRAVESEND, APRIL 18.—Pssed by the Vermont, presented them. He said that he meant to vote from Cadiz; Albatross, Rushen, from Malta; Duckenfield, against the Duke with Mr. Bathurst, because he Conner, from jamaica ; Bon Princess, Ross, from Faro; James, thought a petition to the King to remove the Duke, Twentyman; and the Speculator, Grandson, from Limerick, was making the father the executioner of his son.— Sailed the Ann and Eliza, Goofing, for Lisbon, and Atlas, R e id, He wished that a Resolution had been voted, which for Barbado% s. ARRIVED-1n Stangate Creek, the Nancy, Rowe, from Ma- would have been inserted in the Journals as an histo -rical precedent, to guard against similar abuses. lags. Ira the Downs, the Vetnan, Nicholas, from. Cadiz ; • Agnes, Thompson, from Honduras ; and the Grua, Coughey, Mr. CROFT supported the motion, and expressed himself a. friend to Parliamentary iteform, the only from Belfast. At Livtrpool, the Ann, Bowley, from Nevis ; substantial ground of hope against the recurrence of and the Mary, Oswald, from Jamaica. At Cork, the Retrieve, corruption. L ong , fr o m Jamaica ; and the Sovereign, —, from Grenada. At Dundalk, the Commerce, Tindall, from Alicant. At Bel- Major Iluxeuev said, that he had been many years ray, the St. Patrick, IVPICObon ; and the Dispatch, Selby, from in the army, and had witnessed the good•effects of London. the Duke of YORK 's conduct ; that he thought the county degraded themselves by their present conduct. He accused some of the meeting of disloyalty for wishing for a Rcform. (He was often interrupted by marks of-disapprobation, but he was allowed to pro ceed, though he had interrupted one of the speakers in the middle of his speech, to express his own senti ments.)—The questions were then severally put; and carried unanimously, with the exception of from four to eight hands. ur o A vote of censure was then proposed by M r . PAL MER against the Members fir the County. A differ encei)uN u s A v s as : m m th o o v h ed ad bT aten M d r. ed ß t o h n e o in meeting f avour and defe f Mr. nd- ed himself. Both were finally censured ; but Mr. DUNDAiI in milder terms. Mr. VANSITTAET was re presented as undeserving of a severer censure than Mr. DUNDAS, by Dr. VALYK and others, who were of opi nion that he had served the county with as much fidelity as Mr. DusinArr, and that his b a sence ought not to operate against him. A vote was then carried, with the same unanimity , against the present Ad Ministration, with hope that men would be placed in their ' • situations, who would be the avengers, not the abettors of corruption. .The to of the Meeeine- • 6 , • were unanimously voted to' Sir T. METCALF for b as upright and intelii. gent coutlUct. • A good memory is a happy qualification—and happy may it prove to many by recollecting, that on Friday next will he determined the last Free Gift, mast probably, of 500 'Whole Tickets to I,ottery Adventurers. That their acquisition may be immense in Money Prizes, is too evident to require tpecifying. Sixty Thousand Pounds may he gained by the pur chase of a single Ticket, and i 0 proportion for shares, at &sit's old established offices, No. 4., Con►hill, and No. 9, Charing Cross, where Tickets and shares are selling. Friday next is the second day of drawing, and the first drawn prize above 151. is entitled to 500 Whole Tickets, among which thsre is already a 5001. Prize. In case Ministers grant another Lottery, the Ad ventnrcr is not likely to enjoy the Chance of such valuable Prizes as must be drawn on Friday. The Contrctor finds it too bold a measure to give away so many Tickets. Fur several Lotteries past the Ca pital Prizes have been divided among the Public.— HORNSBY and Co. sincerely' hope that they shall con tinue to supply their Friends as usual, with a good share of them. Warranted undrawn. Tickets and Shares are on Sale by HORNSBY and. Co. at No. 26, Cornhill, or St. Margaret's Hill, Borough, and no where else in London on their account. WINCHESTER, APRIL 15. The H. H. Meeting, en Wednesday, was numerously attended The cup was won, at four heats, by Mr. Lowth'a b. g. Repeater Ile horses came in as under; Mr. Lowth', b. g. Repeater - Mr. Grxme's b. g. Burford - Mr. Ntme's b. g. Somerset - Mr. Drummond's cll.-g. Hotspur 21 2 1 43 1 2 1 2 3 dr 3 4 dr. The race afforded great Sport. Mr. Grame's.horse was the fa• vourite, and none of the sporting men ear.er,!d Repeater to win. The Sweepstakes of 10 guinea each %N . :Li won by Mr. Atkin eon's b. g. Coachman, beating Sir 11. Mildmay's Mb. Clarke, and Lord Rodney's Cockney. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.