Star. — London, England, 1804-06-06 00:00:00

ft trn that, as it was proied by a Noble Friend ofj his, only amounted . to one-fourteenth from the 1 amber produced by it in time of peace. When he took that into c udideration, he certainly could not perceive that there exified a nece(lity for fo ilrong a meafure as the prefent. It bad been found that i 3,000 1114:11 bad alreaJy entered into the line from the Army of Referve, and among the 17 or tB,OOO compofing the remainder of that army, it might be naturally cipeded, judging from thi experience of the pall, that a very large pro portion would be induced to offer themfelves for ge neral Ferrier. Under there circumllances he fhould ' hone that the Right Hon. Gentleman would not, at this feafon of the year, perfevere in the plan which be witted to (ohmic to the Houfe. He taw no Ile catty for precipitating a meafure fo important in its retails. He would not give any oppofition, how ever, to the introdudiou of Bill, but he trolled, that if the Houle fhoula agree to its being read a flea time, that time mould be afforded for giving it. mature confideration, and that the fecond reading Otoisld be fixed for Tome period not likely to arrive within the probable duration of the prefent feffiec. The proferred °Ned of the Bill was to faci litate the recruiting for general fervice ; Inn it was to be feared, that its operation would be both nuga tory and vexatious. He could affimilate it to nothing but the abfurd and impra&icable meafure of railing what was called Quota men, where a Bill had been paffed, which compelled the different pa raife to raife certain proportions of men, and converted the peril's officers into recruiting ferjeants. The confe queries was, that csccaive bounties were immediately I recurred to ; the neceffary competition tended to the Rill greater itscreate of there bounties, and the regu- 1 lar fupply for general military fervice had never been able to furmount the effects of the plan then retorted td. 'He was aware that there were provifions in the prefent Bill for keeping down the bounty, and confequestly for avoiding the evils of the ineafiner to which it bore fo much affinity ; but be bat good grounds for foppofing that they vrixda4se .- found wholly inadequate to the object at which it was propofed the ilfhould arrive .. It was with in the knowledge oft of the Members of that k Hoeft, that the r compelling the parithes to mite a certain quota ver produced one.teath of the nunsher of men fleet was 'spelled from it; and even acre were of the woe* defetiption pof fible, compered of the refills of (misty, inefficient as . to any asilisarty reptiles, a ndlearryieg difsafe, and vice, sad contagion, into the regular army. He much feared that flasilAr evils and inconveniences - would be produeed hg the prefent meafere, which, in his epi aigo, slid me differ in any material degree free Om former meA-ternicious espeeinient. He would tube no further *Otani to the Bill in the prefect Bash I Met would teferve hinsfelf for a more minute iliftvi' Goa of it, when it &mild be propofeff to read it a 6. 1 mad time, if else Houle mold ever be induced M' false it to go that length. - Lord CASTLEREAGH Wel, this country was sot in fuels a Swaim of military ltresigth at the prefent moment, as to make it prudent to fry the experiment recommended by the Right Hon. Gen demon (Mr. Wyndham). So far from the prefent plan bang-attended with any felinity, he thought it .reillarkable for its mildnefs; for when parith -a did not tarsi& their quotas, they were only required to pay a (Mall fisin.of money, and if they did, they wipe paid for the sea they fornithed. He thought it a matter of great importance to keep op the Army of Referee.. It was that clefs of intermediate force which (erred as a moll ufeful fource for fupplying the Regular Army with melt. As to ponponing the Bill, there was no complexity in it that required him to confider of it. He denied that parilk officers could be confidered as recruiting ferjeants. He be lieved the people of parithes would cheerfully give their affillance in procuring men for the public ter eke • and it was the duty of every man In a up tis lend his aid for that purport. Upo n the whole, he believed this meafure would be produllive of good, and if not, it could not do any harm. Sir WM. GEA RY raid, that he confidered the pro. rfcd meafure as unjok when he heard it Paid that individuals mull either find men or pay fines, while at the fame time it was well known, that parifises could not find their proper quota of men. The pro pofed Bill, was, therefore, to be looked on as one to I raife a fond for recruiting the Regular Army, which he conceived would not be conducive to the übjeas in I view. The real caufe of the army not being recruit ed was the int-Teak of that tpecies of force which the propofed Bill went to augment. The diiptifable force of the country had rather loft dim gained by means of the Army of Referee. It was a difpofable force' which we now flood in need of, and not that kind of force propofed by fuch a Bill. He maintained that the country did not at prefent nand in need of a greater number of men in arms for our defence, than what we already bad ; all that was now necedary was to render thole we had more efficient. He was convinced that acc,ticso men were amply fufficient to bid defiance to all the force our enemy could bring againll us; and he thought that we were in loch a fituation that our fleets might now be other wife em ployed. Mr. FOX laid, he only role to exprefs a few ob (creations which occurred to him on this occafion, and net with the intention Of making any violent op poßtion. From the fiyft moment he had heard of there fchcmes he thought he could have brought LI- Ifelf to acquiefce in them, becaufe he undoubtedly inia,,,unsed that any motion coining from a perfon who was fo likely to render it effedual, would be for the advantage of the copwry. Ile had difapproved of all the former fy Items, and he had felt himfelf difpoted to give his approbation to any thing new, but he mull fay that he rather remained confirmed in his objcitions to meaTures which were any way limilar to the former. If there were any alterations in former plans to be d rifted by the prefent Bill, they tended as much to re move advantages as to reined y defer:h. He wouldootgo - at prefers* into all the merits of the quetlion, but would rather take Come other Opp ~6r.itv to Jo In; but he moN fly, that atter all he had he., ..1 trom the promo ters of the worafiires el the late Adminiiiration, and those who fpnire in fav•sur cf t h e pre f ent plan, r there appeared to be one 114/04/Teatai tibia:faun. He Jo •rpioved of the plan of having a hooted lone, las the n urprife of tailing a fund (torn whence an un limited force could be procured.—He conceived that ,rt eery point of view that was a bad sou& of tailing tion. troops for the defence of the 'country. He would not pretend to fiiy how far the ircreafe o ro f our Militia in former sears might be proper nr impper, but h conceiver! that on no ()miring ought our limited force to inter(' re with our regular army for an extended fervice. The whole plan appeared to him to be peeped terous. Were we to go into a general fy nem for the defence rf the counter, he might imagine it to be wife on Come occafinns to Wog men who had paffed the greaten part of their *lives in an extended fer vice, to limit their Cervices for the defence of the kingdom ; but he could not bring himfelf to think that the contrary conduit would be a good foun dation for a regular army. He hoped that the Houle would yet have the opinions of Come weightier military authorities to fupport his °Nation to the Bill. If, however, it was thought that Each a Bin was at all fit to pats, he had no doubt that it ought to pals this Sefton. So far from prupofing delay, he would railer urge it forward, and fay that it ought to be printed, that the Houfe might come to the dif coffion immediately. 'With Tepee to the provitions pf the Bill, he felt very much the weight of the ob jeftions urged by his Right Honourable Friend near him (Mr. Windham) which, like his, went to the very principle of the Bill. The CHANCELLOR of the ERCHEQPER Paid, that in availing himfelf of the privilege of a reply, he lhould be extremely (hors, as it teemed to be the general difpofition to ponpone the more en larged diCcuffion of the mcafure which he had now brought forwarck to a fubtequent Rage. He thould only advert to a few points on which he teemed to have been mifunderfiood. The fire of thefe related to the ballots. It Teemed to be nutierflood by his Right Honourable Friend (Mr. Windham) that thefe were to be contininued for fupplying the vacancies in the militia. This was not the cafe. He had timed that thofe vacancies were to be fupplied in the fame mode as thofe in the Army of Referee, to which the men were to be turned over, until the militia was re clueed to its end-eftabliffiment e and when that event took place, it would be for Parliament to confider whether it Mond continue the balloting fyllem, or adopt is that cafes alto, the mode now fuggetled. He had not overlooked the queftion of how far it would be expedient to convert the fervice of the regular army into a temporary fervice ? On that point his own willies perfernly correfponded with thole of his Right Han. Friend; but it remained to be afcertain eel, by confultiog that who, from their profeffional bibles and knowledge, were moll competent to decide upon the queftion, bow far the propofttion was Ow, ticable ? Anothet Hon. Gentleman , (Mr. Fox ) had in a fair and candid manner fisted the litie of argtial meat which' be fisould purfue in oppofing the melt. lure. He was completely at Rine with him, as to the principle on which that Hon. Gentleman was to reit his objeaions. The ordinary fyaens of recruiting , was inadequate to the fupply of fo large an addition I to the regular force in a given time, as might be called for by the exigency of the ferrite, and of all the nodes which 'had been, or in his opinion could be E tiort, a t n h i e w t er of t : at n intermediate pue arr n y de was d e c h i e ul asol y of this eonftderation, it was to be obferved, that we &mild gain much in point of general fecurity, by im proving the quality of our troops for limited Cervical Co far even as to enable us,fhould an occafion arife, to detach the greater part of the regulars for foreign fez vice, without diminilbing our means of home defence. He contended, in oppofition to the ftatement of his Right Hon. Friend, that the moft diodel part of the plan was new. His Friend, while he delivered his obfervations in that (Lyle and manner which always was agreeable, teemed to forget in Come parts of his fpeech what he had advanced in others, and fin more what he had Rated in objenion to the plans of the late Adminiftration. He had given the Houle, what he was very capable of doing, a variety of metaphyfical and phtlofophical obfervations, with that grace which I was peculiarly his own, and which teemed to th r o w a fort of ridicule on tharkind of dry, plain reafon- I ing, which others might employ. In adopting this I courfe, Come incontinencies might fotnetimes be ex- , perned. When volunteering was in the fill inflance I propofed from the Army of Referee, to the confines tion of which his friend objeded, he exclaimed — N Worfe and work !" He conceived that it would be deftradive of military difcipline, by enabling the private at any time to get rid of any officer he di[ I liked, by transferring his fervices to anoMer Corps. When it was now pi opofed, by limiting the offer of fervice to fecond battalions, and when the induce meat to infubordination was thus removed, his Right Hoe. Friend again exclaimed—" Worfe and work!" as the private might, perhaps, volunteer Cervices, if he did not know that he was (till to continue under the fame officers. His Hon. Friend, arguing in the fame grain, told the Houle that the army of referve was a very bad nnrfery for the regulars, for a num ber of young men would go into it only to low their wild oat., and then return to their former banes of life. Yet his Friend propofed the limitation of time as a (irons inducement to renewing offers of engage- I meat in the regular army. Mr. Pitt then took a view of the objeainns made by Mr. Johnftone, and Mr. Addington, which, with thofe of Mr. Fox and ' Mr. Windham, he compared to a crofs firing, in which, though cheated againft him, they feverely galled, and co:silently hit each other ! Sr. ADDINGTON oblerved, that in fonie points he had been milonderkood by the Righ. Honourable Gentleman. What he had listed was, not that no increafe of force was neceiTary, but that the mode propofed by the late Admiiiiilration was preferable to the prefent plan. He had not called this marine particularly levere, on the contrary, he thought it ra ther milder than that which he had fupported ; but he had always thought the Referee Bill too hard a mealure to be permanent. Now the pt efent was pro poled as a permanent meature, the former but as temporal y. Mr. W 1 NDHAM laid a few worJs in explana- Mr. FOX Rated, that the objeeion he took was aping the pi inciple of recruiting from a limited to unlimited ferrice. _ - ..... Mr. GEORGE VANSITTART frid a few words. which could not be heard : the quellion being loudly called foe from every part of the Houle, The Bill was tbcn brought up and read the GrA time, and. on the motion nt M. purr, the (mond reading was fired for ar.d the Eid ordercdto be printed Adjourned as to morrow. Fran de LONDON GAZETTE, pre s. DOWNING-STRIET, JONI 5, 1804. The KING hat been plufedbaLpoi n listra ordloa t C AIitITIINOT, Efq. to be his Majefty's Am ry and Plcolpo tentiarf to the Sublime Ottoman Poeta. ICI is o Waled mappable Bo SIAM! w Goat's t EN. to be D has alts been ia Majefty's Envoy Euraceelhary and Matta Plo : The nipotentlary to the Court of Copenhagen. The KING hat alto heat pleated tO Ali STO•ir, 1114• to be hie Majefty's Secretory at o the Court of St. Pace:burgh. The KING has alto been *gal to NlPpOlet EDWARD TIORN. TON, Efq. to be bit hieteßy's Secretory of Legation to the Court of Bails. The KING has alto been pleated to appals! Atrousres Ferran an : • Eq. to be his MaJeftes Secretat7 of Legatk• to the Gaited Si of America. The KING haste Maw to appoint fa spawn Lax et wan, V+ to ioots* at Embdas. BAISICRUPTS. Thomas Care, at the City of Norwich. iranasonper. data and chapel= ; to foureeder Jane st. at live so, a elm" ma jolt 17, at eve, at the bade of W. Word4rton. the liar, as the Quay. to Gnat Yamamith. Anoraks. Mr. MOW, Yarmouth; or — k6ars. Swain and Stevens, aid Jewry, London. Hairy Brias, late of Mast-fireet, Lambeth, Barry. bet Ito. of gthidere.Pbee, St. Georges ittelds, horte.dealer ; to form"' • . kat 9, 36, and July 17, at tweet. at GuildhaS, Attorney, Mr. Jaen Ham% Swaolard. illarimoloareet, Southwark. John Lewle. of Tynyddel, ht the pal& of Llantrothan, in the away of hderleoetb,drover.herte dealer, dais and chapeau; to bureoder Jane a 6, 27, at eleven. at the Goat Inn, Village of Beagelert. sod July t 7. at dawn. at the hods at George Bengt. the Sisertiltien Inn, In the minty of Cnreemoss. AP tondos, Mars Edmunds and Soo, Exchequer Once of Pleas, London ; or Mr. Henry Ranter WUBarns, Canary's. William Mock, late Odle Strand, Mkidiefea, tnivesaker,osselt. hansids•snaker, dealer and damn* ; to furrender jaw 16 19. and July A 1, at tan, at Guildhall. London. Attorney. Mr. G eorge tki 7 atoo, Cafthrftreet. TatolPfiloare• Samuel Waded, of lambency. Norfolk. eorwenerebant. deaer and therms ; to An a Jose 23. 30, and July 17, at 61 11 , at Guildhall. Lades. Ananias, Matra Wright and Chancery-Wu. Irlookol• Jones Percival, lets of Croydon, Sorrey, but now a passer in the King's Basch Prifee, Babied's:epee, dada and =; :. to torrender Jaw 9, as, sod July 17, et clam at Lowden. Attorney. Mr. Bum tilesid.ilyuere, Ottani him London, and NiSars. Surrey. 114 el portio octal ' ' bottle this f • be w eeflit im to ever, I that. IA9 , fire 1 it . r read arti , fella litai to t tor] but irk m 4 l par gut rev Rill lay abl to. Pr' col to f: it thl H tai %Iv an RI • to I vi fe 1 1 al fa to la 6 ve 6 P e t P ti d a I a a I i 1 t e I t I I 1 1 I I 1 I 1 I i , -_ _ LONDON. WED /MOAT. JUNE 6. PRICK OP STOCKS THIS DIY AT OM O'CLOCK s Ceeffas for July 364—Atilured 34,0www. 30. Sens new arnagewests fee the Abell Window of Pelik Midi's will probably be wade in the condi of a fel days, see diet, we ban miss to bilkes, with the eatetwieen of Mr Iftreo.-171,Csamceu.ea inked epos else Pstacs'sf of Wet& Hoare, ob Sanday oarealos lift, sad laid before his Royal Highaefs a Repast of ea °plain of his pan sves Phy• dents, as the Welt of an esuninotioo of feveal Genitors is the Isad'h &kik useaylt tin*, we tioderftsad. were Pils‘or• dam' besansas sod the nom Ci Vitusas ; but so quellisi whatever, k les, was sited of Oesertd cierVirers.whe is wan kapadissdy employed about the Rent hits, The Plwileitos, saw asters woad/ratite, farmed, sadll.llls • Ica parr et chair 071111021.1disehtber trantimitta to Mr•Pralswfie repelted Lord EiooM to lay it before the Palace, as above dated . The tatter part of this Report, whisk *raw* maw wends that his Margery Gould live at quietly sad 8111111111111 eluded Iron% Winds as palish, was read to the Kum by Mr. PITT ID paha. Lord TROILOW was at Carlene Maisie when the Caamc LLLLL made the State earomvaintise ter Ids Royal Hiyhoefs on Sunday ; but their Lordthips did not maw Tao CII•11C LLLLL yefterelay reported to the PRISMS. at Whim Hunk, that be bad bad an interview with the Rine tkasawisfte, and that he found bins motels 'better in bold. Yelierday Mr. Fox and Mr. GRIT had an WIPP. view with Mr. PITT, in Downing-ftreet, before the meeting of the Hnufe of Commons, and which liked fair an hour and a half. Mr. PITT lath night brought forward his plan for recruiting the army. The Bill was read a fitit time, and ordered to be read again on Friday, when it is underftood, that thofe who oppofe it will go more at length into the objedlions.to which they think it liable. Yeßerday morning, about eleven o'clock Mr. PITT had art audience of his MAJESTY. Soon after twelve o'clock their Majefties, in a poll chariot, and the Princele► in two coaches and four, with their ufual attendants, dinned by a party of the Light Honk, took an airing by Hampßead and Highgate. The Duke of You held yellerday a Military Le vee at the Horfe Guards, previous to which the Chan cellor of the Exchequer and Lord Hu/usual', had interviews. The Lord-Lieutenant of the county of Eitel has, through Lord HAW IC EINU RY, received his M•j 'STY'S warrant, dated 2ad ult. authorizing him to grant corn:Tuitions, in his MAJESTY'S name, to officers of Yeomanry Cavalry and Volunteer Infautry, within the county. Mr. Exswortu, one of his MAJEsTy's meffengers, arrived yellerday, accompanied by a Ruffian =flin ger, with difpatches for our Government. Soon after a Cabinet Council fat at Lord Hattioway's office. Difpatches from Adm. COINMALLII were received yellerday atthe Admiralty, dated off Breß the t it init. Sir ERASI4 V s Gowta yefterday attended the Admi ralty, and took leave previous to his embarking on board the Isis, of so guns, at Portfmouth, for New- foundland. The lialefwcrth Volunteers have received orders to march to Lowell/4 this day, to do the Garrifon duty of that place, for 16 days. The following Captains, uho were omitted in the late promotion of Flag Officers, are to be placed nn the retired lift of Captain., with the rank of Rear Admiral, viz. • Hllll. M. ►ortefcee, Sir Harry Herrin, Bart. CTarlee Hughes, Jaime Smithey. R. Stitbenlic, W. Booth. P.. Her .W. F. Ore wills, John Breton. James Barney, J. Waiaweight, J. Gibccio,T. Raw. and J. !mitten, Siva. The pottillion carrying the mails from Ratifbon to Nuremberg, which left the former placc on the 4th ult, was attacked and robbed by three armed men, in the night time, between Schambach and Tafwang, eight hours journey from Ratillson. Accounts from Naples Rate a titans, eircumllance, the robbery of the poll boy between Otranto and that city. The Ruffian diipatches were alone taken from him. It will be recolletted, that a like occur rence happened lately in Watfaw, where the Englilk difpatchcs owe the objeft of a Getilar depredation. IVAITICAL INTELLICENCI• --- Fatwoorn, June 3.—Sailed the Diana pact. z.„ Captain Au ave ! with I Mail for Linton. Wind E. J PLYMOUTH, OS! 4.--Came in the TOIIIIMIT, of 84 guns, from the Channel Fleet, and the Naos.. of 38 guns, from a cruize,—.Sailed the Alois, of 38 guns, on a cruise ; Providentia, Capt. Pour, for the Mediterranean; ands he Guitars phia, of Wef. terwick, Capt. Tam from Stockholm, for Tunis, laden with timber, deals, Ito. as parents foe the Dey of Algiers. PORTSSIOUTII, PIS y. —Arrived feveral outward bound velfels from the Downs.—His hfajedy's ;kip Awauscatia, with the fleet under convoy for the Me diterranean, gain attempted to get away this morn ing, but could sot focceed..-- - His Majedy's Chip Arnim:m. a with the outward-booed all-India men. and Soath Seams, are ciliated to fail to-mot. rovonsoraieg. Yederday noon the Psomv cutter ar rived with advice* from Capt. Brinerr, of the Tat. suns, of his having, in compeny with the Decease and Beata, drove 35 fail of rowboats into a nook. awtsr'Cherbourgh, and that, with the affidance of bientr. he was of opinion they might be deftrd ; 41i noidequessat of which the Paosrsao bomb. Capt. C. Jonas. wad the Pamir cutter, were immediately ordered to join the (quadrats. and failed. We hourly taped further intelligence. Dam., juns s.—Sailed the &MIT and 3COOIIOII troops of war, on a cruise. —Paged the back of the Goodwin Sands, yeaceday evening to the wellward, his M*llly's drip Heats. Remain in the Downs the red of his Majeay's dips as per lad. Wind S. YARMOUTH, Just 5.--Yefterday arrived from a cruise the Irrracroa Sloop of war, and the Vixse gun bri Captain BOTTS IS appointed to the List IC rot the room of Captain Mircusz, who is at lick quarters, This day inured from a cruize, the aware cutter. and has brought in a hoy laden with tobacco. and the Loan Mason cutter, with a fifhing veffel, taken gang into Goree: Patscess urra,lEao LT, and Hairs, cotters; the latter brings an account, that about ten days ago, being thirty miles up the Wefer, the took a man off the more, who had been taken with (even others, but made his efcape by Swimming five miles: he belonged to one of the boats of la Coe. • frigate, which was endeavouring to bring oat a weed -laden with dotes. The Lieutenant of the Hawes, with the man picked up, and eleven of hie own crew, fat out in a boat for the fame purpofe. bat about tw elve o'clock at night, they Owed the fame fate, when ia the ad of lirioting off the vac!. Sailed the llamas cotter,for Tonningen, with convoy. The Am loop, of Kircaldy, was lad week tun on board , by a light collier; the crew lore hulled here from .a Sluing boat. Sailed the Haase& Sloe of war an• der convoy of the Swan catter,._talat cappeted and Ifur Cavite.. The (kips o f - wet -here are, the lit itoven, Admiral Rams; Beams =dire:arca roe (loops g -Yeses and Sorra gm brigs used the four cutters above =sedated. - Ward 6W. - • Passancs, June so-oYelterday atorolai, dile Qaeeus thastp of war, - Captain Bass, and Rumor floe cutter; got under weigh, and cruised of the Bay odd evening, when they returned and anchor ed : they'vrent out alto this morning, the former to the metro. end thi latter so the wettern part of this pert t 4ptilthis moraine the Prince of Wales, mast Detstrata mallet s arrived from London, "(lad from ',derma) with Sundries for this place and' the aeighmfrood. jonal bo .—Tbh morning information was received tht ) t ar i:trop from Scilly, that the Sloop Qltickfdvet. =tab( with fak intended for Newfoundland.) "has been wrecked, by . Striking nn the Bar, in at tempting to get out of St. Mary's harbour; the bilged and fats every tide—the cargo is totally la. iitairiv,jaaa t.—Mr. Joan Osltsry maw of }he law 'raptured vela. Difpatek, of Liverpool, .heited,fritrn that Port to Copenhagen, with a valua ble cargo of tobacco, Sugar. anti fah, arrived at Whitby on the slth ult. from Norway. • On the soh alt. about fie leagues from the Nese of Norway, he fell in with a French privateer, commanded by Captaiu ALL suss. which bore down on the Difpatch. and after a chase of nearly two hours, compelled her to (lac, the Difpatch having only one Swivel on board, and only (even men, including the Ma Aar; (be was ordered for France but the crew, with the exception of a boY, were taken on board the priva teer, l'Hirondelle, and carried into Eggerfund In Norway. Mr. Otter's quadrant. Marts, and btroks, were taken from him, but nothing elfe, and in other refpeels they were tolerably well treated, and after their arrival in Eggerfund, releafed and let on (bore. L'Hirondelle had failed from St. Andero in Spain, Reered to the Welt of Ireland, and cruised a Short time off Cape Wrath, where the took and funk ,the Otter of Marypott in ballad, and afterwards took, and fent to France, the Cattle-Douglas of Li verpool, with felt and coffee. the _privateer then lleercd for the Coati of Norway. L' Hirnndelle fans remarkably fall, i. brig-rigged, her malls (landing ;:early upright, no head, but a white boat flung &eras her (tern, her bottom, wales, and top, were quite black, eicepting a narrow moulding of yellow as a paint•ltroke her fails were ddcoloured with charcoal and water bj , way of deception. This privateer, dur ing the late and prefent war, had been uncommonly fuccefs!nl, as the Captain informed Mr. Ozt.av that his void was the 98th Prize he had taken. Mr. Ont.tv thinks it probable that the Hirondelle may be Some time in Eggerfund, as the went in there pur pofely to have her b , ttorn cleaned and other jobs done. It is not unlikely but this wad may do much nachief, either arnongit the Greenland cr Baltic (hips. The reports at Bergen were, that a *nail Dutch fquadron confining of a frigate and two or three fmalier vcire;s, were blocked up in North Ber gen, by an Englith so-gun lbtp and a frigate. P. S. L'Hiromit..ie mounted -- g uns. and so men. It feetns her Captain's orders were, that if they hailed a (hip in b.dlalt, and thought her of lit tle confcquence, they might littler her to pas s but whatever (hip or veffel they bearded, whether in bal. lalt car not, they muff either take her off or fink her. FRONI LI 01:1)1 usr. GILAYMNID, Jet S.-Paired by the Vennderaing , most. frail' Urge • "" . the Hunter, Hooter; and Orion. Graham. for Demerara: Mediator, Trutens, for Barcelona; Jahn. Davis, for Cott ; nate, Conway, tor Lethal; tka Nymph. Wilma , . for Varell ; ra w Alida, Hendricks, and the Vrow Martha, otter, fee whiten. LOSIDON niattd plibitated Livo,ciuter (at a. taser t mea. Lambeth) tit die STAR OTTICR. $lll I. CORY Oro PabitOmid rtes TA a (Utica, V/MOS•pair. :.: NUMBER p.m itg osT ALA WM dim to PO rokatia4. THEATI is 3 -1 4 8. ' jo as to* (Al. Asso Is 3404, iv .0 Pod In Beebe d it PAWN akbardis 11.11. A recAvs Is tit gm tree Om Tbs !lemon; bwer Pri der-Se rn C CHI a • tlen that he "1 06 .bled to IPPPOPM Al Irgito tt Pi& ON K -6 Ofiii. _ Pip Tbs, NM, !!Sla gi ; raw. • Thr Vii — ben • Lite is i • Vetd .11 bawl two