Star. — London, England, 1807-03-26 00:00:00

I ot ts.t.eKt 'tznam, wl - .o ha:l been alluded f The Sublime Porte has declared war againll his to on this occallor, ,he ( Lord fiowick) was trot young Britannic Majely. Mr. AR BU r HNOT, the Englifh to have perlmal:y kn.p.+ n, but he had the hiohell re. Envoy Extraordinary at Cooltantinople, has left that i.)..11 lor his memory. F..r aN • hie 1 3, rf n, who had capital in great hafte.-- I lid. the more tromeeliatt concern in tile tranflaion he had I FROM THE MAIN, MARCH to. jolt referred to (Lir el I.anfelnwn),he had the gt (itta j Within a few days pail, fix French Officers of the veneration : when tit:ref - we he Rated his dilltpproba- Stiff have palled through Ft ankfort on their way to tin of this grant, di.! not mean to thew any dif. F ran „. tefpeet to th fe iNt r olllemrn, hot Iris per coital attachmer.t to either, or both of them could not induce }rim to a band , n his public ditties lo far, as to accede to what was incontinent with the found prin. eiples of the Conait orlon. It had been laid that it was nfual to Brant allowances to pc; fons leaving learned and luctarive profellinits ; but he knew of 110 fingle inflame of the kin.l in the courfe of his experience. An lictrirral - le Member, whole name we do not know, interpoling, fold, Lord Grantity was an in fiance to the contrary. Lord HOWICK replied, that Nobleman hail been Speaker of the Houk of Commons, and in that eharaaer the compenfation was affigned to him ; therefore, that cafe could he no exception to the general rule. So neither could the example of Lord Afhburton be cited as a pre:edent: he was called to the Upper Houle as a law Lord. to alit with his advice, and in confequence of his peerage, be had the remuneration. In all fuch inftarccs, a perfore was ob tained who was by education and habit prepared for the duties the public availed itfelf of fuch an advantage. and the emolument was therefore given. He would not enter into the comparifon of the Learned Gentleman with Mr. Dunning, it would be ridiculous to do fo : but at the fame time he would fay,that he had a high idea of the Learned Gentleman's parliamentary talents. Had he been intended for Lord High Chancellor inttead of Chancellor of the Exchequer, he (Lord Howick) would have railed no objetiftion to a permanent provifion on his retiring from office. Buoto return en the ground of education and habit. Was there any thing in the Right Honourable and Learned Gentleman's talents, which ren dered him peculiarly adapted to the latter fituatlon ? His Right Honourable Friend (Mr. Sheridan) laid, that he (\4r. Perceval) was the only man in the Houle who was n t human on the tub it'd of finance. Thus arcumftanced, he (Lord Howick) mull copore this permanent acquffition. if the Learned Gentleman chore to take the career of politics inftead of the career of law, he mutt purfue it with all the rilketo which it is expored. Whether he looked to the manner in which the debate was mooed, to the fpirit with which it was feconded, or to the ability which it was fupported by an Honourable Member who (pike for the firft time (Mr. Sharpe), he mutt admit that it had been moll ably ar gued. He would not fay that there were not eminent talents on the other fide; and however it might terve the pm-pore of newfpa per libellers to affert the contrary, they on that ft Ie had never ar rogated to themfelves all the wifdtan of the country or of the Route. Buthe was molt an xiou‘toanfwer what was remarked upon the notice he had given, regarding the explanation on the motives and circumflances of the late change in Adminiaration. It was faid, that it was deigned to he communicated at a time when thole mutt be ahfent who alone could make any reply to it. He regret ted very much, it was uoavoidabty to be given in the abfence of any, whore peculiar Situation would enable them to canvars it. it was obvious that he could not enter on the fubject before, and it was impoffible to fuffcr the holidays to pats over, during which falfe accounts and mil flatements would be circulated. If he thought this expedient before, he felt it too indifpenfahle now. fence he had road in a public newfpaper, words cited from the Cabinet Minutes. and cited in a way to make it evident, that the perfon fo doing, had actually leen thole Minutes. Tilde were the means ufed in a public newfpaper to give a falic colour to the tranfadtion, and was this to be Spread abroad without any anfwer being given ? Would it be reputable for bins to enter Into a correfpondence through fuels a channel, inflead of coming to the Houle, and in a conttitutional manner, explaining what was In neceffary to be corredtly underftood. This was the reafon why he had not thought it proper to poftpone the ohferva. tions he deigned to make ; and he would confidently ark any Gentleman, if, connitent with propriety, he could aa. otherwife Whoever might be prefent of abfent, he would Rare nothing but what he believed to he true; and opportunities enough would be afforded of contradiaing any inaccuracy with which he might be chargeable. He fhould fay no more, but give his cordial affent to the motion of his Hon. and Learned Friend. Mr. STURGES BOURNE laid, he knew nothing of the publi cation to which the Noble Lord had alluded. Colonel GRAHAM laid a few words, after which the Houle divided on the motion.—Ayes 208—Noes r rs—Majority 93. While the Members far the Motion were in the Lobby, Lord HOWICK laid, " I und.rfland the intention, to-morrow, is to propofe an adjournment for a much longer time than is ulna! Should no other Gentleman oppofe it, I mean to move, that the adjournment fhould not go beyond Monday fe'rinight at forth& I am informed alt., that it is the defign to propofe an early di vition ; I hope, therefore, that Gentlemen will not think I take an improper liberty, if I requeft their early attendance." When linnets were admitted, Mr. DENT was adverting to. Mr Alcock's petition, in which he threw hirnfelf on the candour end compallbsn of the Houle, for the mifapplication of the autho rity of the Right lion. the Speaker, with the witneffcs on the Lan cotter Eledion. Mr.TIERN EY obferved, that the tranfadtion had arifer. entire ly from a miitake It was a pradtice in Courts of Law fur blank fubpmnas to be iffeed, in order to tic filled up with the !tames of witueffes. Subpoenas of this defcription bad been handed to Mr. Alcock in the prefent cafe, and he had followed the predict to which he was accuitomed, without being aware that he was com mitting any Bence againit the privilegesof the Houfe. He moved, " That Mr. Alccck be called in, reprimanded, and difcharged". After a few words from Sir Harry Mildmay, Mr. S.Bourne, Mr. Wynne, and Mr. M. A. Taylor, Mr. Alcock was ordered into the cuftody of the Serjeant at Arms, and preferitly afterwards called to the Bar, reprimanded, and &charged. Mr. VANSITTART brought up the accounts of the exports and imports for three years, ending in 1807, diflinguifhing thole of each year.. Mr. SHERIDAN brought up the amendments of the Bill for regulating the office of Tr: tfurer of the Navy, and it was orOered that the Bill he read a third rime to-morrow. The Houfe rctolved it:elf into a Committee on the Fuller's Earth Bill. on the Sierra I coax Bill, and on the Salt Duty Bill, in all which the reports were brought up by Mr. HO . IIHOUSE,and they proceeded upon each one Rage. 'rise SPEAKER gave notice, that to-morrow, being the laft day for Private Bills, he fhould ettend to take the Chair at 3 o'clock precifely. Notice was given to defaulters on the 4th, 19th, and 20th March. to attend the ballot on Monday the t 3th April.— Members not then prefer.: are to be reported, and to be ordered into the Cuftody of the Serjeant at Arms. Adjourned at twelve o'clock. BANKS OF THE ELBE, MARCH 17. All the Corps Diplamatique at WAI f.iw have been invited to repair to Bet lin, to continue their negocia•. tions and wait a more propitious feafon. Their lorger flay at Wai law would be add's, as the Pt ince of Benevento is fummoned to the head quarters of the Emperor and King. We learn from Stettin, that the courfe of the pont is interrupted between that place and Thorn. The army having quitted the country fituated be tween the Pregel and the Paffarge, that territory has been occupied by (mall divifions of Ruffian light troops. We have not, however, hitherto learnt that this army has made any movement in advance. . Letters from Memel lla:e, that thirty Pruffian battalions are organizing. BAMBERG, MARCH 8. lATRACT Of A LETTER DATED PASSENHEIM, TEL 14. " Our departure from the Viilula for Old Fruffia was fo precipitate, that we marched too miles in five days and a half. The foldiers have aftonifhed every one by the fortitude with which they have fupported the forced marches which they daily made. Upwards of two.thirds of the inhabitants have abandoned their habitations. Four regiments of infantry were quar tered here during four days, befides a Marfhal and ten Generals. Amang the few inhabitants , who re mained, we could find neither bread, flour, or any thing to eat or drink. You may well conceive, that we are not in the midfl of plenty, particularly as the convoys of bircuit and other provilions cannot be brought on without very great difficulty. The army quitted Poland wit.h very great fatibfaEtion." FOREIGN ATELLIGEGE. FROM THE HAMBURG!: AND . ALTONA PAPERS. Head quarters at Warfaw, February 27. FROM THE OFFICERS OF THE STAFF. " The Cola •el-Commandant of the Army having been inform ed, notwithitanding the orders of all Officers tar the army to join their relpetFtive corps, Olds sxccpted who are wounded, or charged with paOug and cloathing •he troops, that there are Rill fame among them infetifible to the voice of hotiocr, and who ihatrcfully e occal thenifel.es at a moment wh. n their rrefinve is required In the molt prtiling rum - w. it i• crritreti, that tcery Officer in V.tarlaw, whn is not furnifherl with regular leave of ahfence, (hall be a r relied within tw e nty tour hauls, and, contlaned trom brigade to brigade, to his rtfn• nice corps. (Siznerl) " TARGET GOUTI3N. " His Majtily the Emperor has ordered a Pulk of light Polifil cavalry to be raifed, cnnfi(ling of four fyistr.l; or s, be incorporated ir.to his Imper ial Guard, and to perfam ditty corj 111 , 4: A proclamation has been adtiretTed ta the youth of Poland upon this (Tear - ion. M A KC II Augertau did not Gt out for FrAnce till this morning. BERLIN, MARCH 74. Military operations detasnittg the Ernocror rind the toi . ne diflance from Warraw, the Corp Di. conat4ste in Lire latter city pro rte d t 11, J rin. It is tholipht to a 11 , 1 imp( (Mlle tt.at his lopetial m.ietty -x:11 come to this capital ar. Conn as the twin- Ipartersll , 4ll ettabl!..ned.—Tefpgra . o. .• . • COPENHAGEN, NIARCiI 14. The Mafler of a veffel which arrived at Hellingor on the 12th, left D tntzick on the 7th, has brought intelligence that a brilk cannonade was r only heard, but that the French were alto feen at orly two mile. ditlance from that ci.y. Another vetrel has a:lived, which left Colhe.rg on the 7th. A letter from Koningfberg of the 14th ult. flys, that the enemy was, during eight days, within two miles an! half (,z Englifh) of that city, but have !ince re treated. The want of provifions has increafed fur_ prifingly ; Lilacs, there are 30,000 wounded here who are lodged in the churches. To day and to. morrow confiderable re-inforcements of Ruffians are expected, while a fecond corps is expeCted by another mare under the Emperor's brother. Letters from Palau, from the 26th of February to the Bth of March, fay the French and Ruffians have been in• cal:truly contending for the poirellion of Braunfberg, which has been alternately occupied by each party— hut on the Bth this unfortunate town was burnt.— liamturgb Correfpontlent. On the 11th inftant, three Swedifh nails can an• chor in the Bay of Kiog. They are to take infantry and cavalry on board at Landfcrona, and tranfport them to Rugen. No Engin (hips of war have yet made their appearance in the Sound. The Court Gazette of St. Peter (burgh, contains circumftaatial information relative to the friendly conneCtion which continues between Ruffia and China. A letter from the theatre of war lays, the fcene in South Proffia is horrible—every place has been plundered. On the 7th, the town of Braun(berg was burnt by the Ruf funs, who gave no quarter.—JLid. VIENNA, MARCH 4. We learn that Prince Yprilami, an old man of 83 years of age, has been beheaded, and that a reward has been offered.for the head of Prince Conftan tine Ypfilanti, the Holpodar of Moldavia and Wal lachia. According to the Gazette of Prefburgh, the Ruf fian army in Meld ;via andWallachia confilts of eighty thoufand toot, thirty thoufand hark, and is con ftantly receiving fnall reinforcements, of from two to three thoutand men, who come from the molt remote provinces of Ruflia This army is in a concentrated pofition on the Danube ; all the for tittles on which river are in their power. They are amply fopplying Choczim, Brailow, Bender, and A ktrman, and c Infiderable magazines have been ettablifhed at Jaffy, Barlath, and Fokfchany. The Turkilh garrifons in thefe places were all difarmed, and fent to the other fide of the Danube. Numbers of recruits are railed for the Ruffians in Moldavia and Beffarabia. The Bayers, at their own expence, and in proportion . to their property, (ripply a certain number of foldiers. nl'he molt wealthy give too ; the puma 25. The Ruffians have brought upwards of 6uo pieces of artillery with them, which they have ioned on the banks of the Danube. They have alfo taken poffeffion of all the Turkilh veffels on that river. There is not a Tnrki(h foldier in Moldavia, Wallachia, or Beffarabia. At the approach of the Ruffians, they all' retired to the left bank of the Da nube. It is believed the Grand Duke Conftantine will join the army in Turkey. MARCH S.—Some people in till, that a propofal will be made by the Emperor of Aullria to the Diet of Hun gar y, fn; organizing a levy en me? upon a permanen footing, to be ready to march at the fhortelt notice. MAGDEBURG, MARCH z 2. Our Government is employed in colleffiug a vafl quantity of provifions. Exclutively of feveral thou farad hogfheads of wine, 6300 oxen, 3000 head of (wine, and 1530 theep, mtfil be delivered within a given time. The fum neceffiry to meet the expen diture, cannot be lcfs than fi , iir miliiJns of crowns, which will fall very heavy upon cur city and pro vioce. The Chamber of War and Domains have already opened a forced loan, at an interefi of three per cent. HAGUE, MARCH 14. It is laid, that all the troops that remain in this country are tobe put in m•)tion. and that zo,ooo men are to encamp at Zuya, or New Antlerlitz. Our army has been contiderably augmented by the re• cruising Ceti/ice. BANUNTH, MARCH 7. The Errdor nt the Erlangen Gazette, Dr. Stuff. mann, and ti:c bookfeller Hilpert, acculed or inferting and pnb!iilting falfe political news in that Gazette, have Leen trrc.ught to 13 tyrenth, hp order of the Go yernor-geletal, and their papers fealed cp. LONDON. THURSDAY, MARCH 26. PRICE OF 9 COCKS *CH's DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK: Cairols, for nioney . "ll—April 62/I—Oronfum pr. Exchequer Bills, par. When the late ,Minillers attended the KING yeller day, to furrender into his MAJESTY'S hand their feals and ligns of Office, His MAJESTY was pleafed to lignify to Lord ER sumn, his Royal pleafure that he fhnuld continue to hold the Great Seal until Wed nefday next, to give him time to pronounce judg ment in the Caufes in the Court of Chancery, upon which he has made up his mind. When Lord GkENvILLE, Lord Howtoc, and their colleagues, had retired from the Royal pretence, the following perfons killed his MAJESTY'S hand on thcir refpeetive app.intments The Earl of WESTMORELAND as Lord Privy Seal. Duke of PoR rLAND as - Firft Lord of the Treafury. f Mr. CANNING aS °.eeretary of State for Foreign . . Affairs. Lord HAlVKalletatT a• . ` Secretary of State for the Home / Department. Lord CASTLnIACIII a. I Secretary of State for War and . Colonies. Mr. Pe ac EVA ei appointment of Chancellor of the Each equer was deferred, to enable him to attend the lioufc of Commons on the important motion made laft night by Mr. H. Martin. The Earl of Cuicu EST Ea is mentioned for the Admiralty, btt wcbelirye it is not yst fettled. I'he other appointments which 'are undernood to be fettled are as follow: Lord ELDON - Lord Chancellor. Earl of CHATHAM • Mafter•Gereral of Ordnance. Earl CAMDEN Prefident of the Council. Marquis of Has rro RD 0 Meier of the Horfe. Mr. Rasa . - - Treafurer of the Navy. Mr I.osts . . One of the PayrnaPer, General. Mr. R. DUNDAS • • I Prefulent of the Board of Z Controul. Sir VICARY GIBIS - Attorrrey -General. Mr. Ptossta Solicitor General. - At three o'clock his Mal F silt held a private levee, which was attended by The AreLbifhop of Canterbury ; the Duke of Portland; Earls of Aylesford, Elgin, Selkirk, Weftmoreland, Chatham, and Camden; Vifcounts Lowther and Caftlereagh, Lords Arden and Hawkel bury ; Sir S. Cotterell ; Mcffrs. Fawkener and Perecval. New Writ, were lan night moved for in the Hnufe of Commons, in the room of Lord CASTLEREAGH and Mr. CANNING. In the Lobby Lord Howicx announced his inten tion to oppofe the adjoutninent for a fortnight, which the new Minilters were to propofe this day, and move that it (hould only be to Monday week. Lord GRENVILLE, in the Houfe of Lords, and Lord Howlett, in the Houfe of Commons, gave no. tice of their intention to give an explanation, this day, of the circumaances which bed to the removal of Minillers. Lnrd Su:moll-Tit had yeilerday a long audience of hi. MAJESTY, when lie carried in to him his Seals of Office. It is reported that his Lonifhip received a very gracious letter from the KING before he went to the Queen's Honfe. bleflrs. H. ADDINGTON and BATHURST have fent in t;,. the Duke of PORTLAND the relignation of their refpesiee Offices. It was certainly intended yefl , :rday morning that Mr. CANNING fhould go to the Admit:thy; but it was afterwards changed to the F -eign Department. There is no ch-übt but that I%l4tquis WELLSESLEY was ilrongly folicited to take a high (illation in the New Government, which, after Come confideration, he declined. Yefterday, after our Paper was at prefs, the Hufum Mail, due on Sunday lat, arrived at the Poll Office, alto Foreign Journals to a late date. We Dated the fubDante of the intelligence received by this convey ance in the larger part of our impreffion, namely— that by different letters it appeared, that the head quarters of the French army were about to be tranf ferrcd to Berlin, and BONAPARTE was expeeted in that city at the end of hit week ; General BLUCHER, who has been exchanged for General VICTOR, was about to fet off to take a command in the Pruffian army ; that the Pruffian infurgents on the right bank of the Oder, arc fo formidable, that the communication between Stettin and Thorn is almoft entirely cut off ; that feveral corps of French, worn down by famine and fatigue, among the reit a confiderable part of OvotHoT's divilion, are reported to have laid down their arms ; that General BENNICSEN, fubfequent to the battle of Eylau, received a reinforcement of fixty thoufand regulars, and thirty pulks of Coffacks, of five hundred men each ; and that the want of forage is fo great in that part of Poland, occupied by the French, that they have been under the neceflity of taking the thatch coverings off their houfes to fupply their houfes with provender. Many of the Foreign Journals admit that an inti mation has been given to the Foreign Minilters at Warfaw, that TALLEYRANO would tranfaft bufinefs with them at Berlin. The retreat of the French army will, it is faid, be under the conduit of MASSENA. There can be no doubt that, for fume time, they have been in a famifhing Date, fo deftitute of provifions. In the preceding columns we have given various interelting exti.ifts from. the Mail. The following is from a private letter : BANKS OE THE ELBE, MARCH zR. " Notwithflanding the lofty language Rill Arid by the French in their bulletins and reppyrts, it is generally believed here, that we !hall loon he convinced of their falfehood, and indeed, one or two circumftances already intimate as much. That the Corps Diplo matique has left Warfaw is pvw aslinitred A and we are airiucd, from good authority, that arStettiu the Ccneral Pea-cMce ha, re fufed to receive any morc letters for Thorn. " According kr !utters ftom Berlin, BONAPARTt iserpeet e d this week in that city, tozethcr with his Guard. It is fuppofed th:t he will have no further objed than to fupport himfelf during th e reft of the winter on tte Oder, the military putltion of whish h vlfo interelling as it refpet.cts Auftria. " A ♦ariety of reports, concerning the real iffue of the various ergagements fibre the battle oflau , are in circulation ; the matt plaufible of which is, that moo° of the French were reduced by hunger to lay down their arms and beg fur bread. This news is brought from Kid. General BLUCHER is f.tid to have confirmed it, adding that it was the corps under OL:DINOT. But I cannot pledge myfelf for the truth of it. " it is further fatd, that the French have been trying to perfuade the Emperor of Cut nn to declare war againft the Ruffians, but without fucccfs." The following letter is from our regular Corref• Fondents: " LOWER ELBE, MARCH " Reports of various kinds have been in circula tion here for fome day, the authenticity of which, it is impolfible to prove or difprove. It feems gene rally believed, that a new bloody battle has taken place to the difadvantage of the French. A violent quarrel is Rated to have arifen between BONAPARTE and feveral of his Generals, who have refigned.— Dunce is Paid to be carried as a Rate prifoner to France, it having been difcovered that he carried oa a correfponaence with the Auflrian Mitriary. Tat- Lynam) is alfo frid to be in difgrace. '1 he Corps Diplomatique are moftly arrived at Berlin. An El tafette came yefltrday from Mr. Dr:vast/ilia our Syndic, who it is laid is coning home. It is pori lively affirmed, and as it fhould teem with fome ground, that General Ou DINOT with r3,c00 men has been forced to forrender for war,: of prosifrons. The Copenhagen newfpapers, arrived yeflerday, bring ac counts of the proceedings of the Ruffians to the sad of February. Since the 8,11 there had been almoft daily engagements, in which the French loft conf:- derably. From the 8:11 to the zoth, they are Rated to have loft 50,c00 men. "General KALRRE um is expelled at Dantzick, as Commandant. g. The Copenhagen papers fay, that the garrifon of Dantzick has totally defeated the Poles. General L'Errockbas taken a large convoy of flour going to the French army. " General BLUCHER and his two lons, who are exchanged againft General VlCTOR,Captain FetusY s and Lieutenant DUMAS, depart to-day for Berlin s and thence to the French head quarters, on the invi. cation of Martha' BERTHILR. It is fuppofed that he will be made the bearer of propofals of' peace." Difpatches were alfo received lift night from Lord H Tcn sr+ som—in fubflance as follows : That the war was becoming daily more popular through every part of the Ruffian Empire—that the Levies filled beyond all expectation; that every body and corporation had come forward with ' voluntary loans, fubfcriptions, and free gifts. The Hettnan of the Cofiacks had formed a luntlion with General BE NHIGLIN ; the army of the latter had thus been recruited with nearly forty thoufand of the belt irregular troops in the world. The French ar. mies had learned this union, and it had produced a molt fenfible impreflion on them. The Coffacks, its fait, were the only fv.ce which was feared by the French. General BCKNIG3EN had advanced in confequende of this union. General BUXHOEVDEN was recalled from the command of his army, but not difgr aced. Lord Gittwitt.t.s, on his entrance yeflerday into the Hou►e of Lords, took his feat immediately on the Oppofition Bench. Duds CARLISLS, CAERNARVON, &c. took their feats near him. None of the New Minitters fat on what is called the Miniltenal Bench. Lord ELDON 4.04 in general from the Crofs Bench. The Houfe of Commons was hill night %tricorn. manly crowded wish Members, about fifty of whom were obliged to take their Seats in the Side Galleries from want of room in the body of the Houfe. The PRINCESS MARY packet, with mails from the Leeward Wands, is arrived at Falmouth. She failed from Tortola on the 3d February. The letters will be delivered to morrow. The Diana packet, from America, was tpoken with on the z Ith init. in lat. 44. 46. long. 31. 27. - - - - - - - - - FALMOUTH, MARCH 23...../ATTiTed the armed (hip Speedy, front Portimomh, to give itiftrudions to the outward-bound veifels for Portugal, Newfoundland and America ; the Pickle fchooner, from a cruise; the (hip Margaret, Vic KILOS, of Dartmouth, laden with talc, from St. Übe's, picked up at lea on soh init. without any perfon on board, by his Majefty's (hip l'Aigle, of 38 guns, Captain Woera: by A letter found on board, it appeared (he had been cap tured by a French privateer on the z 2th init.who after taking out the crew, feu:tied her: the was nearly in a finking flute when l'Aigle fell in with her, it blowing a very ftrong gale at Eaft what the reached this port. and parting both ezbles the Prize Malta run her on (hors on the mud for the prefervation of the crew on board. This evening arrived the Hannah, HEATH, from London. PLYMOUTH. MARCH 24.—Came in the Good Statefmen, Capt. 8188 a -rom Litlion, to London, with wine and fruit; Brilliant, of 28 guns, Iron, a cruize; Lady Warren, of z 8 guns, from the Downs ; Sca Hurle, of 30 guns, from Portfmoutho—Wind E. PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 23.—Arrived the Lady FOri.EII,GOUE• LAY, Addingtoi.S, RITCHIE. and the Princefs Charlotte, from Leith, bound to the Writ Indies. Sailed the Safeguard guo brig on a cruize. The Favourite !loop of war is appointed coo voy for Guernfey.—Wind E. In confequence of one of the greatell Prizes, in the lalt Lottery, being *hared in Ireland, very confider. able orders are laid to be pouring in, on the arrival of each pacqnet from the filter kingdom, for Tickets in the preterit molt important of fchemer. iihis circuit]• Rance, to addition c' numerous others, too o bvious to mention, humid afford a reafonable hint to all Inch in chi, country as have it in intention to become adventurers, 11 , 4 to delay their purchafes. LONDON : Printed and publithed by LE.Vk,L KENT, (ut Can tertiary Pidce, Lambeth) At the STAII-OfFICE, N. t, Carey ftrect. Puitaled at the STaitiOrrics, Tunple-Bar. •