Star. — London, England, 1809-04-22 00:00:00

neither our time nor limits will enable us to give even an outline, contended, that.the opportunity. of affdrd• ingtffective aid to the Spanish cause, had been over locked ; that when we did actually assist, the people of that country, our succours wme.mis-directed ; and that our exertious, nu the whole, instead of forward ing and encouraging, were calculated to impede and paralyse the cause which our Government professed to support. The Earl of WESTMORELAND opposed the motion. Lord GRENVILLE supported it in an able and eloquent speech, which we regret that the want of room renders us wholly unable to give. - Lord GROSVENOR supported the Motion- of the Noble Mover. The House then divided upon the motion, when the numbers were Contents 50—P:oxies 42—Non-contents 83—Proxies 62. Adjourned at half past seven this morning. HOUSE OF COMMONS. A Message from the Lords announced their Lordships' assent several private Bills. Mr. PATTERSON moved the second reading of the Norwich Bridge Bill. Which was opposed by Mr. WM. SMITH, on the grounds that the major part of the inhabitants of Norwich thought it unnecessary, and that a better spot might be chosen. He there fore moved, that the Bill should be read that day six months, that the people of Norwich might have time to revolve the whole in their minds. . . . Mr. PA'FTERSON had no objection to a better plate being made choice of, but he thought that point would Ise best settled in the Committee. Mr. W. smrrH and Mr. PATTF.RSON severally explained, after which a division took place ; when the numbers standing 9 and 14, as there were not 40 Member), the House adjourned at Tier o'clock. TIIF, EVENING STAR. LONDON. SATURDAY, APRIL 9.'2. PRICE OF STOCKS I'HI DAY AT ONE. O'CLOCK. Cnnio!s, for money, 1- ; —Ditto for May, 6;11 Exchequer Bills. 10s. to 12.5. prera.—On r unt 1 prem. Soon after our Paper was put to press yesterday, Sir HARRY BURRARD N 1 LE, Lord GAMBIER'S Car tain, arrived at the Admiralty with dispatches from his Lordship, announc;ng the result of a most success ful attack made upon the French ships at Rochefort. The joyful news was soon after made public 1.. y letters to the Loan MAyor, and by the Park and Tower guns; and at eleven o'clock at night the Particulars were published in a London Gazette Extraordinary, given in a preceding page. The Adiniraity, the Horse Guards and Pay Office, the Public Office in Downing street, the Mansion- House and Cie Post-Office, were illuminated in honour. of the Victory.—The following letter from an Offi cer in the fleet contains some particulars not detailed in the Gazette : " On hoard the c!1 Rochefort, .4rril 14. " The convoy of Zre vessAs. end the tratls;orts that cot the rockets, joiner u 4 ou ?tic :.'ay the 10th, after a very teclious passage. " About eight o'clock on the following night (Tuesday), two explosion vessels, and twenty fire ships, arniA each with fifty rockets, were sent in to commeace the attack on the enemy. An explosion vessei Laving run on shore, under the batteries of lie Isle d'Aix, was blown up. This was a signal for lighting the fire ships, and in a few mi.ititts we bellf:Ikl a general blaze, which ex posed the enemy's ships disiinctly to eer view. It way evielent that our fire ships were pursuing the right direction agaiiist the foe. Now the rook. is began to fly abeat ; some of them grazing along the surface cf the ocean ;- others rangi: . .g through the air ; and from the spreading and increasing of the light, there was good reason to hope that some of the French ships had been set fire to. This, however, was not exactly the case at that period ; but the result was equal in glory, and much more corresponding with the feelings of Eritons, than the conflagration of the ships with their crews on board. " On Wedncslay morning, we found that the French fleet had effected its - escape froM immediate destruction, by cutting their cables, and going ashore; some lying down on one side, and some on another. As, however, the tide was rising,and as the springs were coming on, no time was to be lost in the completion of the business, thus far so auspiciously begun. Our ships were prepared for action, and rignal made fur going down to engage but in the mean time, the tide had floated all the enemy's ships except six, which they had endeavoured to lighten as much as they possibly could. The former got up the river' Charente; but the four outermost of the latter -. were soon laid abmgside by the Revenge, the Indefatigable, and the Valiant, of 74 guns each, Lord COCIMANE having led in with the imperieuse in the most gallant s:yle. A heavy cannonade was maintained fnr about two houra,our ships being under fire of the batteries of the Tee d'Aix. Four of the French men of war, viz. la Ville de Varsovie, lon, la Tonnerre, and the Calcutta struck : the other two got still further up the Charente. In the course of the evening, two cf the French ships having been sec on fire, blew up with a most tremendous explosion; the ocher two were fired In the course of the night, after we had taken onethe crews in our boats. There was seine of g e tting off one of these ships; but it was.found, that her back was broken, as we hope is the case with most of those that went on shore. At all events, they must have been so much da.trtagcd, that they must all be docked. They RN dis mantled, having thrown over their guns, their shot, and all their heavy stores. " Thus, with a loss scarcely exceeding SO men killed and wounded on our part, we have destroyed five sail o the line, in cluding that which first get on shore, and 03:-. three ideate; at d'Olonne, besides the inraltula• hle. mischief which the others have sustained. This ixpleit hits been p;:rformed under the bat teries of the enemy, and in sight cf a large army crtleeted en the Isle d'Aix. Thus the 12th of April actrirt.s a doubletlaim to • the t-ratitude of Englishmen, frnm the ter :le titan cf the• sp!enclid achievement of the immmtal ROSINP.7, the West Indies, and Of the important advantage; now vi d the destruction of the thief fleet that remained in the hancia ~f the enemy. " Yesterday, the Etna bomb, and the rocket beat,, kept up a, constant fire the whole morning upon the enemy's ships; which i had got up the river Cheraw; but they were not aide to ap proach near enough to do any execution. The mortification of the French must, however, have been complete, to Mid them selves thus insulted by the British, even within :he batteries of the Isle of Aix. We have only to regret, that the spring tidei which still contirue to increase, enable the fugitives to get further from us every day. We must, therefore, be comet:, with what we have done, nor do we eloyht that our frietels fn England 'will feel that much has been effected, and every thing that was r. _~' WAR BETWEEN AUSTRIA AND FRANCE. We also announced in, our Second Edition of yes terday, that the sword may be considered as novfnn sheathed by Austria. The Proclamation addressed to the Austrian army by the Archduke Qualms, dated the 6th inst. at Vienna, will not bi read with out emotions of dismal apprehension. It is impossible to hear such an appeal to Patriotism, to rise for the deliverance of oppressed humanity, without venting our indignation, in curses both loud and deep, against the tyrant who blots the annals of every revolving year with new acts of shameless oppression, and who by every conquest which he achieves only extends the domain of human misery. But, alas ! we have so long experienced that sickness of the heart which arises fro:n hope deferred, that we have not courage to che rish the idea of a darling object, only to experience again the bitterness of a fresh disappointment. " Soon (says the Archduke) will foreign troops, in strict union with us, attack the common enemy."— Who are these ? Russia—in spite of the appearance of an approaching rupture with the Porte ?—Qr shall we believe that some of the German Princes, tired of the boundless submission they have been compelled to yield to the mandates of NAPOLEON, are preparing to make an effort to emancipate themselves from his chains ? FRENCH PAPERS, We have received Moniteur: to the 11th instant, but they afford no direct information respecting the state of the dispute with Austria. A letter from Munich, of French manufacture, affects to depreciate the re s3tirces of FRANCIS, but insinuates from the state of exchange betweer London and Vienna, that a subsi diary treaty must have been concluded between these Courts. • The only other article deser s iing of notice in these papers, is the Treaty of Peace concluded between the PORTE and Great Britain, which our limits preclude us from inserting at full length to-day. The following are the principal Articles : The property which cif her may have in its posrssien belongirg to the other, and all sof private intlividual3 under embargo, shall he inunycliately restertd. From the n - ,tonent of the signing of this treaty all hostilities shall cease, and the pi isoners of war on both sides shall be restored within thirty-one days succeeding, without any ransom. Mutual accommodation, in regard to commerce, to be afford ed in it, fullt.tst extent—the tarif at Constantinople to remain as it is. England consents, that no•foreign ship ofwar shall enter the Dardanelles, or the Black Sra. SPAIN AND PORTUGAL. The report of ROMAN.s having defeated Soma' in two actions, seems to have been incorrect. • The fol lowing particulars. respecting the state of affairs in Spain and Portugal, will be found to account for the origin of the reports in question. The actions fought between the Portuguese levies and the French, pro bably gave rise to the account of ROM ANA'S successes. On the 17th ult. the gallant Marquis was within six leagues of Astorga. A corps of 6009 men had ar rived at Jiazo, probably sent by General LOISON, who command at Leon, to reinforce S.:•ULT, whose force before Oporto, on the 29t!, was estimated at 9000 men ; 6000 men had been kft at Briga, Guimaraens and the neighbourhood. SH.VEIRA, after taking Chaves, intended to march direct for :inzo, about the 25th ult. and attack the et:env there, where per haps he may be assisted by ROMAN/1, who had col lected a good for ce. CUESTA was completely defeated betmea San Benito and Medellin. His fugitive troops were collecting at Berlengas. Had the British troop; been in a situation to have given the least assistance to the Northern provinces, SOULT never would have been able to have taken Oporto. Fifteen English vessels were there with about 5000 pipes of wine.— Sir A. WELLESLEY has been long called for by the Portuguest. General BEnrsrono has gained the entire confidence of the people, and labours night and day.—The Portuguese, at the battle of Carvallo Deste, lost about 800 men. The French, about the same nun-.!sc,, w::.n General COZIRVOISIER, Grand C.ii.er of the Legion of Honour, and Command:r of the Cav dry. Baron EBEN, Aide-de-Camp to his Royal lligliuns the Prince of IVALIN, commanded the Portuguese, - and behaved most gallantly. He bestowed great prar e on the Lusitanian Legion,. of which he had about 1000 with him, and the Grena diers of the Viana Regiment. Could a few men be landed in the rear of SouLT, to the Northward of Villa de Conde, and 10,000 or more stand of arms be distributed about the Minho, the French could never save one man, particularly if some good Officers could also be added. The Portuguese troops are ex cellent, but in want of arms, ammunition, and Offi cers. Their own are ignorant, and not to be depen ded upon. Oporto, it is said, was lost through the misconduct of Brigadier LIMA, who commanded the centre of the lines near the Prelada. The Duke d'AbsuouEnctun had joined CUESTA. Sir J. CRADDOe IC waited Gene ral HILL% arrival, before he should advance his force, above 16,000 men, and about 2000 rortugoesetroops near at hand. General HILL'S brigade arrived at Lisbon the 4th instant. The subject of Mr. PARNELL'S Motion, last day, is; the House of Commons, hatbeen very ably hand led in a late Publication, entituled a Essay on the Theory of Money and Exchange," which Work we beg leave to recommend to that geroleman'spertual. -: • FROM LLOYD'S LIST.. DINNER OF THE Lneiutr OF LONVOM.. C 7,7 *peel* Mtn ha* been lavished. If the people felt as strong in their own cause, and 'for. a reform i n Parliament, as they did now in gratitude to Mr. War. die, they mast succeed. He concluded by again thanking them for the honour they had done him, ar d by hoping that his public conduct would in future so niesit thetr approbation, as to allow him to remain as happy a man as he was at that moment. (Loud 01 general aftfilakirC.) The - health of. Lord Folkstone, Mr. Altle:rl Combe, Mr. Coke, 'Mr. Curwen, Mr. Byng, L or d Archibald Hamilton, and Mr. Lyttleton, were atter. wards drank, and each , returned thanks in appropriat• speeches. Yesterday a vay numerous meeting of the Livery assembled at the Landon Tavern, " To commemo rate the noble stand which has been made in seppot of truth and justice against venality an d co rru pti o n. About five o'clock Mr. Waithman, Col. Wardle, Mr. Whitbread, Lord Folkston, Lord A. Hamilton, Mr. Coke; Mr. Curwen, Mr. Byng, Mr. Alderman Combe, Mr. Brand, and several other Members who hgd been invited,. entered the room, and were wel comed with very general applause. After dinner, the three first toasts whiCh were given were the “ King," " the People," and, " Constitu tion," which ''ere all drank with loud applause. Mr. - WArrnatAN then gave the health of Colonel Wardle, which was drank with the Most unbounded applauses. .• - NEWMARKET FIRST FIRST SPRING MEETING, it , o2. Mr. WARDLE then stood upon the table to return thanks, 11/111DM', APRII• 21. [The applause, were here repeated a ' ind continued for a great s,lt: length of time.] He began by 'taint , that notwithstanding his Sr' C. B an b ury Overseer,beat • Mr. Goddard's Fu-ru s , est . ', i nerees were in general as firm as those of most men, yet he really each. Two-yr ' old Course, 100 g s, h. ft.-. 6 t o 4 on 0 :c . r , et . 7 i id 7 • • felt himself then quite incompetent to express his feelings He Sackville s Snail, est. 71b. beat Gen. G en . Gow 1- . Tat l 7lb. Two-yr old Course 100gs.-2 to lon S na il . . $ sincerely, however, and from the bottom of Isis beast, thanked 1 them for the honour they had done him. He hoped they would Gen. Grosvenor's Chryse4, 7st. 21b. belt Mr. P a y ne ' s Fer:, allow him to take that opportunity of vindicating his private cha- : nand, est. 131 b. Across the Flat, SOogs.-5 t o 4 on a iry ~.t . Handicap Plate of £5O, for barges o f a ll av,, ratter and his public conduct from some misrepresentations. It I Su b sc ri p ti on D. M. had been said, that he had complimented his Majesty's Ministers • for their conduct to him upon the whole of the investigation. He Sir C. Banbury's b. F. Agnes,. • must now declare that he had got done so, and could not have Mr..Bouverie s be. h. Barba 3 yes old. est. 101 h. - i ian, 4 yri old, Bst. 10Ib. Mr. Lake's b. F. by Guildford, out of a sister to Gallleds, thought of complimenting men by whom be had been so goaded and ill-treated. (d e.) 1 2y rs old, Est. Ilb • • - - - •In the beginning of the business, almost all manner of charge; Mr. Forth's b. m. Wren, 6 yrs old, fist. 131 b. Duke of Grafton's b. m. Miltenia, 4 yrs old Bst. lelb Pere made against him; he was said to be a Jacobin, i conspire- Ld F. G. Osborne's bl. f, Seeping Iteauty, 3 yrs old, 7st. I'. tor, and every thing but an independent Member of Parliament ,k. Si r C. Turner's fief, Chloris, 2 yrs old, 6st. Oil,. acting from a conscious sense of duty. There were ale° . Gen, Gowees b. e. Mango, by Sorcerer, 2 yrs old, est. 71b. strongest insinuations against his private character, and his mo - Ld Foley'aiv. 3 yrs old, Sst. 21b. its rives. It was said that Mrs. Clarke, the principal evidence on M r. mwes . s . F. miss Weaver , Sophia, S yrs old, 7st. 131 b. that trial, was living notoriously under his protection, and din Four Oa I egse Agnes, 5 to 4 apt Barbarian, 3 to 1 agst Miltonia. sir he had lent himself to her ;resentments. In the House of Com- i The Judge could place but three. mons he had heard those things said and insinuated, without 1 ' making any reply. He was Indifferent about the opinion of those Gen. Grosvenor s May, 75t. sib. beat Ld Sack v ill e ' s B ustard, est. 10Ib. Across the Flat, 50gs.-7 to 2 agst May. who made those insinuations, and he did not give himself the Gen. Grosvenor's Chryseis, BM rec. tt. from Ld G. H . C ayce. trouble of amp/Ening them. He was, however, by no means in- dish's e„ by Whi s k e y, o u t of Mrs.Candour, set . elb. Two-y r different about the opinion of the people of England, or of the old Course, wogs. h. ft. Livery of London, and, therefore, to them, he was happy to ex- Sir C. Bunbury's bl. c. by Sorcerer, out of Whisky, to. Sib.plain what he did not think Ot to explain in Parliatnent. He ' Cowers Mi rt h , Br, Twc.rir old Cou, sc should be always ready to explain to the Livery not wily his actions , h. ft. rec. ft. from Gen. t but.his motives. As to Mrs. Clarke, he would tplikdeclare that . l ags. he never saw her in his lite before he sought her out, froth alltlief 4.. I Sackville's Snail , B st. 71 b. ree. 60 p. from Gen. Grosvenee s , J that she could supplyevidence that wouldbe necessary.-4aFlatises. . Temp , 7st. 71b. D. IYI. 100 gs. -This was the reason why he had sought out Mrs. Clarke, and I he declared solemnly, that his acquaintance wish her went no farther than was connected with this object. (Lead Applause:.) He rejoiced much at the mildness and moderation with which the People of England had beetle to &press their sentiments on the present occasion. He was convinced, that if the people combined moderation with firmness and determination, they must succeed, and obtain a radical reform of all abuses. ( dffialameri.) As for himself, he had never been of any party. The investigation that he brought forward was riot from any other motive but the in terests of the country; and although be felt strong in the truth of his cause, yet such was the difficulty of the task be had undertaken, that he must have failed if he had not met a powerful support in the integrity and talents of those gentlemen who sat near bins. He declared he spit strongly the high reward which the approba. Lion or his countrymen had conferreirupon his humble but honest exertions in their cause. He hoped the people would remain true to themselves, t and there must be a reform in Parliament. (Loud sn cad long eentied Applause.) He concluded by giving the health of the Chairman, Mr. Waithman. :PORTING INTELLIGENCE. N4VAL INTELLIGENCE. PLYMOUTH-DOCK, APRIL 20. Sailed the Betsey hired cutter, with dispatches fct Admiral G4sfulatt, at Rochefort : it is said she has taken out orders for his Lordship to strike his flag, and return home, to attend the Court Martial thg of next month. Mr. WAITHMAN returned thanks in an impressive ! speech. j t appeared now, lie said, that there was something of an union between the two great part:A, in Parliament to smother all future enquiries into abuses. The Gentlemen of the Opposition were not aware that any one would go to such a length, or that corruption would be probed so deeply. They I were now found complimenting Administration, add both agreed in praise of the fair liberal ambition; which prompted people to aspire to offices and lucra- I tive situations, and to agree that no money could compensate such great services as they did to their country. (A laugh.) They now talked of the dan 'ger of ferment and popular cry, and yet it was the Ministers who set up the cry of " No Popery !" and the Opposition atteMpted to set up another cry, " No peculation !" against Ministers ; but they were not aware of the length to which it would ge. • It ap p.ared to him, that there was nothing dangerous in the spirit which was now manifested by the people ; and that it was by attending to their wishes,and grant ing a fair Parliamenty Reform, that the country would best escape the dangers of a Revolution, with all that destruction of property, and public and private misery, with which such convulsions were attended. He concluded by givingas a toast," The cause of Par l'amentary Reform, and Sir Francis Burdett." He, however, regretted the absence of the worthy Baro net, who was prevented from attending by indisposi• Li at toast was drank with great enthusiasm.) The health of Mr. Whitbread having been drank, Mr. Whitbread in returning thanks said, he felt grate ful to the Livery of London for the honoiar they had done him in mentioning his name in the Common Hall, for having invited him to dinner, and drank his health in so kind a manner. The honour was pecu liarly gratifying to him, as being a Londoner by birth, and as it was, in the City of London th t ufs fatherhad acquired that ample indpendence which had placed him (thanks be to Goo) above temptation: Na man could feel more joy or contentment than he did, in finding that the vote which he gave, as con scientiously and as scrupulously as if he had been on his oath, had met with the approbation of his coun.. try in general. Feeling this pleasure so strongly, he never would wish to exchange it for any meaner consi. deration. It would be a strange mind indeed that would aim at a weaker prize when it could secure a greater. Duringthe investigation in•Parliament,he had been an attentive investigator of truth ; but during the course of the inquiry,, circumstances did occur which tried his patience to the utmost, and sometimes over set it. The proof at length flashed conviction on his eyes : and wnen'he rose to speak his opinion in Par liament, the whole object of his soul was to express' what he really felt or thought. If he was capable of ex pressing his feelings, he relied on the righteousness of his cause. A great victoryhad been gained; the person who was the object of the inquiry had retired from office, and he hoped would never be reinstated Tr . (Altlaialtse.) While that person remained in retire ment, he did not wish that there should be any thing farther done with respect to him. Nothing gave him (Mr. W.) sincerer pleasure, than that he had been considered as a faithful servant of the people. Never they should live to see the happy day when the old Co n! stitution of this country should be restored and beyond this, none but fools or madmen wished to go (efle plasues), then the country would, by a system of pru dent economy, be relieved from a great part of their. burdens ; they would recover their liberties, and they would practise for the future a more just and Chris tian-like policy to other countries, which would save our own in times to come from such unnecessary wax As it has bitOmy keen otgage4 and in *ch ;tell Arrived his Majesty's ship ismutteuss rith patches from l ‘ ord GAMBIER, off Rochefort ; I.oan ELDON armed ship from PlymoUth ; and the Jahn, MALLEnBY, from Rio Janeiro, from whence she sailed on the 2d February, under convoy of his Majesty's ship &CRAMS, in company with the foltowing vessels, viz, the Heart of 04, Britannia, Hydra, and Har mony, and parted on the 15th inst. in lat. 42. 20. long. 6. Wind S. E. Arrived the Prevoyante storeship, from tlie NVot ward; CHEERFUL cutter, with a convoy from ditto; ;Ind GALLANT gun-brig from a cruite.-,,,Sailed ZtmoszA sloop, and FURIOUS gun-brig, on a cru;ze off Flushing.—This afternoon put back, by acivt%z winds, the Earl ' Howe, outward-bound East India man, and remains in the Downs with his IVl:ijesty's ships as per last. His Majesty's ship IMPLACAELI: it under sailing orders, to join Sir S. HOOD, in the Sal tic.—Wind S. The 'lvan:mm.lg, of 90 guns, building in the Dock-yard, is in such a state of forwardness as to be ready for launching in dull next. YARMOUTH, APRIL 21.. Arrived the Calypso and Ephira sloops, and Acute gunbrig ; and remain with the Roebuck, Princess Ca. rolme, Britomart, Briseis, and Chanticleer.—One P. M. sailed the Princess Caroline, for the Texel.— Wind S. GRAVI!SZND, Aran. 21.—Passed by the Grinder, Collings, from Lisbon; John, Bevan', from Jamaica ; Friendßhip,Williams, front Hayti ; Mary, Bradley, from Gibraltar ; William, Hald man, from Cork ; Alert, Ch alet ; and the Good Friends, Farmer, from Gottenburgh. Sailed the Susannah, for Dominica ; and Mary Ann, Davis, for Londonderry. The troops in the Essex district have been directed to hold themselves in readiness for foreign service ; and the 24th regiment of infantry has also been or• dered from Guernsey to embark immediately for Lisbon. . Upwards of 200 Militia Volunteers arrived at Ash• ford on Monday last, from the depot at Maidstone, to join the different regiments of the line in that part of the country, Last night a new Comedy, entitled Grieving's a Folly, was performed by the Drury-lane Company — a gift to them, as the Prologue informed us, by the Author, being his first attempt in Dramatic writing. The name of this gentleman, we understand, is L:.• residing at Bexley, in Kent : his literary prodectios does him great credit. It deservedly experienced a very favourable reception. , In consequence of a dispute at the Hay-market Theatre, on Wednesday evening, between a Mr. Groust, a Gentleman of fortune in the neighbour hood of Twickenham, and M . r. H—n, a Gentle. man Of the Faculty, a meeting took place on Thursday in Hampstead-fields, but the parties were disappointed by the appearance of two Officers, and postponed the meeting until the following day, when the duel took place, on Putney Common • each missed his first fire, when Captain C—, one of the seconds, at tempted, in vain, to reconcile the parties. In the second fire Mr. G. was wounded in the hand,. and the ball passed over his shoulder. The wound is not dan gerous. . MARRIEr. . Lately, at ' Stake Church, near Plymouth, Mr. Trickey, purser in the Royal Navy, to Miss Lord, of Plymouth Dock. At Chatham, Captain Peter Douglas, 9f the Royal Navy, t) Miss Moriarty, daughter of Vice-,Admiral Moriarty. ti~ 10 . 11 WA l'Ell _•1:1' LONDON Bialk.k. 10-MORROw• Morning - - 41 maftnites after 7 • Afternoon - 12 minutes after 6 • LONDON Printed and Published by LEVEL KENT, of Con , tabor! Ni,ce Lambeth, at the'Sratt•Orrice, No. 1, Caier street Pulguhed sito at, ate STA a-0v rtct, Tempie Bar. wished. If the peopl e f e l t se, and 'for a a reform i n v in gratitude to Mr. Wa r. He concluded by agai n ar they had done him, aid onduct would in future so to allow him to remain a; that moment. (Loud 041 olkstone, Mr. Aide:ln-in urwen, Mr. Byng, L crd Mr. Lyttleton, were ;tiler. reed thanks in appropriat. CELL IGE.NCE. 'RING MEETING, Inc 3. ,Pllll. 21. Mr. Goddard's Fur'-us, I. h. ft.-6 to 4on Ovun r et.; peat Gen. Gen. Gow Ts's Dgs.-2 to 1 on Snail. t. 21b. beat Mr. Payne's F e: :,. , 300g5.-5 to 4 on airy If £5O, for horses of all av,, M. 71 old, Set. Inib. 4 yri old, Bst. 101 b. it of a sister to oa:lsr.es, fist. 131 b. 4 yrs old Bst. 1,10 fleauty, 3 yrs old, 7st. :ll+. re eld, 6st. olb. srccrer, 2 yr: old, est. 71b. d, Rst. 21b. yrs old, 7st. 131 b. dr Barbarian, 3 to 1 agst place but three. lb. beat Ld Sackvilles Bustard, 7 to 2 agst May. t. rec. ft. from Ld G.H. Caven- [rs, Candour, Sst. Clb. 'lwo-yr serer, out of Whisky, tst 51b. rib, Sr, Tvn,yr old Cou!se, rt. 60gs. from Gen. Grosvenor'. ELLIGENCE. )CK, APRIL 20. cutter, with dispatches kr Ichefort : it is said she has ordship to strike his flag, the Court Martial the ht : 1 4 AP I: 11 ; att i l l * gun rith lER, off Rochefort ; I.oau nymotith ; and the John, :xi, from whence she sailed r convoy of his Majesty's with the follo wing vessels, itannia, Hydra, and Hat.- . 15th inst. in lat. 42. 20. PRIL storeship, from tie West. with a convoy from ditto; rom a cruite.- 7 :Sailed tt us gun-brig, on a cruize Don put back, by acivc%z atward-bound East India- Downs with his Majesty's jesty's ship IMPLACAELI: in Sir S. HooD, in the sal. , APRIL 19. 90 guns, building in the ;tate of forwardness as to .1417 next. APRIL 21. I Ephira sloops, and Acute the Roebuck, Princess Ca. and Chanticleer.—One Caroline, for the Texel.— )YDI LIST. used by the Grinder, Collings, n Jamaica ; Friendqhlp,Winiams, nom Gibraltar ; William, Hald- ; and the Good Friends, Farmer, Susannah, .E.still, for Dominica ; londerry. district have been directed adiness for foreign service ; infantry has also been or• embark immediately for Volunteers arrived at Ash- n the depot at Maidstone, ments of the line in that nedy, entitled Grieving's a be Drury-lane Company— dogue informed us, by the empt in Dramatic writing. an, we understand, is at : his literary production t deservedly experienced a lispute at the Hay-market evening, between a Mr. fortune in the neighbour. al Mr. H—n, a Gentle- meeting took place on qelds, but the parties were trance of two Officers, and til the following day, when tney Common • each missed C—, one of the seconds, at- ile the parties. In the second in the hand,. and the ball The wound is not clan. LRIEr. . r elynaautb, Mr. Trickey, purser rd, of Plymouth Dock. Douglas, 9f the Royal Navy, to :e-,Adinial Moriarty. •••=•••.••••11 UN 11411.1XiE. 7 41 sahnnes after 12 minutee after 6 idled by LEVEL KENT, of ClD- beSrmt-Clirrice, No.l, Cater &tat-0v etc', Temple eat PORTSMOUTH, APRIL,Ii. DEAL, APRIL Rh CHATHAM, APRIL 19.