Star. — London, England, 1809-03-04 00:00:00

eioposed by the prefeut-roofen.', gtanswe t t o ! ' c o l sl ,7r s v.:tiians from the Right Hon. Gentleman op.. •-, h e would say, that the general testimony could /1,4 d- • ,•Focted by this proceeding. It it wite so, be ' I as k, ally was it thought fit to commit Sadden, • l ilt,. him lion• im prisonment to answer clues :1:1,1 0 • Ty, at the liar ? -Upon the whole he considered the t motion well founded ; and though he felt, P l l . L'st t . ., dismiss it would be improper, he had no ob fiat , • ~t i t ' tnat it should be adjourased, provided it were r at to be a distant day. He trusted his Honourable Friend would not withdraw his motion. The CIIANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER sm'l drat he had no objectiOn to this ; w h a t he vas , aVe r;e tk l l was the present discussion. • - m r , WILIAM/IS WYNNE observed, if - it was t h e goncral sense of the House, that the matter would be beater discussed on a future day, he was willing to lceo sce . lie was confident, that in bringing for ord the subject he had discharged his duty, and was perfectly content. He therefore would adjourn its insideration to this elay. se'nnight. Aficr a few words from Mr. WILBERFORCE, ~: roo :he propriety of adjourning the debate for some da y; liter the discussion of the general question, it iinally appointed for Tuesday se'nnight. oitaNANCE ESTIMATES. e n t h e / notion of Mr. Asimsi COOPER, the House resolvel itself into a Committee of Supply, and the Ihscellaneous Services were referred to it. • 'ki r . ASHLEY COOPER proceeded to state, that the first sum in order on the. list was, .0200,0(X) for Debt, which at the close of the- year 1805, the N ll 1' amounted to .€700,000 ; and, in the two succeeding y ears , £103,000 more. The second sum was it •- 6 00,000, for salt-petre, more, he would allow, than was necessary for the actual consumption.—But then, ;: became necessary, in order that we may have a sn,t.icient quantity of gunpowder lying in store, to an we; any emergencies. The next svm was £200,000, for the purpose of providing a depot of artillery and ammunition. Peculiar circumstances had contributed to instify the necessity of keeping in store a. much !veer proportion of those articles than we had hitherto done. Such an increase was necessary, not only from considering that it may be requiredior our own in ternal defence, but that our ordnance may not exclu sively be employed in the service of Great Britain a!one ; it may happen, as in many former cases, that Ire should supply Europe. The Honourable Member ciosed his statement by the stun of £123,000, for the &fence of the sea coast of Ireland. The folowing .sums were then voted : B7,lcfrz.yirg the expence of the Ordnance of Great ,C4.10,n6a Gmeral TARLETON rose, and asserting his tight at that stage of their proceedings, to take a re ctos. of the military operations of the last twelve months, entered into a detailed commentary on the campaign in Spain and Portugal, recapitulated many of the arguments of Mr. Ponsonby on a former night, to chew the injurious consequences that resulted to ea: operations from the want of cavalry. The Gal lint General also repeated many of the remarks and a- , ttments, which upon a former question he had a.!daced, in justification of the opinions he had held of the Convention of Cintra, and of one or two of the military movements in the battles of Roleia and Vi-' mien ; as, however, they have already been given to the public we forbear to report them. The SECRETARY .at WAR, in answer, said, that) the embarkation of the 17th Regiment for and the debarkation of the ?Ist at the Cape, seemed to him to answer any end required, as well as if the litter had gone directly forward, and tile former re mained behind at the Cape. - • General TA R LETON replied. :irARTHUR WELLESLEY, after some prefa tory observations, informed the gallant General, that it was impossible any operations could have been sue. ce4aily undertaken against the French West Indies, it to the great rains had ceased, which did not in ge n,,ral happen to be the case before the month of Oc f-Le., at which time operations weir actually set on not tor the purpose. With respect to the gallant Ge- Nial's remarks on the Expedition to Spain and Por-. t'g•ti, he would vindicate the conduct of Ministers in rat Laving sent out a larger body of cavalry, as their oziglnal plan was to carry on a course of operations on the Tagus. It was he himself who changed that Plan to Mondego Bay ; and therefore he must assume tae responsibility on that head. The fact was, that he expected to be joined by a considerable body of P••rte:,•atese cavalry. In answer to an assertion of the I . l ,, : aair.ible and gallant General, namely, the impos sii?,.ity of the French crossing the Tagus, he would. L s ; Liv,: to differ. It was apparent to him and most tie oilkers on the Court of Inquiry, that, subsequent tl.e battle of the 21st, it could have been with ease !:,:onipli , ,hed. He had delivered his opinion to Sir wry Narard, and he believed, that if after the de ;lie enemy on that day, they had been pursued, have had a different termination to the •:• . i or. lie acted in this way, from being aware of hgli situation he had the honour to stand in, so that he possessed the confidence of the army.— i'i the Convention he would say, that though he ap -1.-.e.1 of the principles on which it was founded, yet tAallv objected to the low tone in which they were , aveye,l, and particularly so as lie did not think it .441-anted by the relative situation of the armies. He made a few remarks on the Spanish operations, ind the Rtitish line of retreat; from any imputations i !!'c uha:iters of which he acquitted his Majesty's M . :( I s. Upon the whole - he made a very able reply, t;cr,er.ll TARLETON, in allusion to the gallant f -:- :•.er,tl's expectation from the Portuguese cavalry, that about nine years ago, he was sent over to to drill their cavalry forces ; but how did 11;in They said their cavalry was a ••' uody, each company was a very good thing , pro . SA, a year—and how ?by letting out the rs to hackney coaches for hire ; and then all their • ~I ntruvres were performed in harness. In Gun's • • , ;110, wht advantage could be derived from the as hy sucli cavalry as this? V,' Tel IT R EAD made some remarks on what 1i horn the gallant General (Sir A. Wellesley). — _ cm c: i ve d that Sir H. Burrard was hardly treat -1• Thou g h no confidence was reposed in him, yet !,- is niade respcnsible. The gallant General wished art c, "pm him what seemed to him to be right. — :etc!. all, Sir Harry Burrard was onacquainted cNitidente which Ministers placed in Sir Ar ; , •Ir.. lie cinch t i e d by ob s erving, th:t it was his ;t(i i;allant General did 'not me. n any null-. Mr. ASHLEY COOPER stated the number of small arms sent to Spain to be 200,000 stand. For the explanation of that circurnstance the Honourable Member had adverted to, he would refer him to the enemy's 15th Bulletin, wherein it is stated, that at the capture of Madrid 120,000 stand had been taken. The increase in the Ordnance estimates, he said, arose from the enlarged proportion of artillery, and the in crease of pensions in that department of 15 or 16,0001. Lord CASTLERF.AGH thought it necessary to state to the Committee before they separited, that Government had not only gone every length they could, in giving to the Spaniards a British army, but they ilad also supplied them with arms, &c. requisite to the formation of a complete body of two hundred thousand men, which was the number Bonaparte had in contemplation to oppose them with. Madrid was not the only place which was made a depot for those supplies, they were distributed in every point over the Peninsula. He insisted that every thing possible bad been done for that country. Mr. CALCRAF F replied. Lord CASTLEWEAGH explained. Mr. HUSKISSON made.a few observations. Mr. FREEMANTLE, in the course of his remarks, adverted to the circumstance of 40,000 stand of British small arms being found in the fortress of Elves after its surrender by the French to our forces. Lord CASTLEREAGH declared the impossiblity of any of the arms sent from this country having reached Elves, when that fort was evacuated by the French. After some further consideration, the Resolution was agreed to. The follow* sums were then voted, un the motion of Mr. A. COOPER. : For the Irish Land-Ordnance for 1809 .C.199,930 For the Trish Laud-Ordnance for 1808, unprovided for 34,532 For the British Land• Ordnance for 1809 4,073,650 For the British Land-Ordnanee for 1808, unprovided for 159,768 The following Sums were voted on the motion of Mr. HUS KISSON : For the French Clergy, the Corsican Emigrants, the American Loyeist,, &c. 160,382 For Printing and Stationary for the two Houses of Par liament 31,700 For the mainterauce of Convict's 55,295 For Criminal Prosecutions 2,000 For Law Charges 20,000 For the Public Office in Bow-street . For Fees for passing Public Accounts 5,000 For Exchequer Bills issued for 1808, outstanding and ' unprovided for For the Superintendence of Aliens., 7,009 The House having been resumed, the report was ordered to be received on Monday. In a Committee of Ways and Means, the usualltish Malt and. Spirit Duties were voted. The report on Monday. The Mutiny Bill went through a Committee, the report svas received, and ordered to be taken into further consideration on Tueiday. The Irish Flax Seed Bill went through a Committee, the re port of which was received and agreed to, and the Bill ordered to be read a third time on Monday. The CHANCEI.LOR of the EXCHEQUER gave notice, 'that on Monday he would move fur an issue of Exchequer Bills. Adjourned at Eleven o'Clock. TI I EVENING SI'AR. LONDON. SATURDAY, MARCH 4. PRTCF: OF STOCKS THIS DAY. AT Ol4h O'CLOCK. Comots, tur motley, ace. 6731—Otunitua I pre. We have this day given a few more extracts from the Dutch Papers, which are all of a complexion simi lar to . the statements we yesterday laid before our Readers ; but the most important article which they contain is one under the head of Paris (Feb. 20), re specting the relations between France and Austria. It is a circular letter from the Prince of Nassan-Uin gen, and addressed to the Princes of the second class of the Confederation of the Rhine. It alludes to the retreat of our army from Spain, promises, in the name of BONAPARTE:, complete protection to the frontiers of the Confederacy, requires the several States to have their contingents ready to take the field, but expresses a hope 44 that Austria will return to that system on which the tranquillity and common security of the Continent depends."—The Palace of Strasburgh is preparing for BONAPARTE:'S reception, and French troops arc marching in great numbers to the Rhine. Ounixor's division is stated to have its head-quarters at Augsburgh.—Among the news from Spain in the Dutch Papers, is some account of the siege of Sara gossa, which is stated to be prosecuted with great vi gour, and we arc sorry to understand, that private let ters of good authority state, that the official intelli gence-of the reduction of the town was every day ex pected in Holland.—The peace between this country and Turkey was concluded en the 3th of January. In No farther accounts have been received respecting the Brest Fleet, but many of our readers will be gra tified by perusing the following extract from the Jour.- nal of one of the Officers of the. NAIAD :---- EXTRACT FROM JOURNAL. " Naiad, off Rochefort, Feb. 24, 1809. 44 At day-break saw a . squadron of the enemy's ships, consisting of eight sail of the line and two fri gates, standing into Basque Roads. At half-past six, A. M. Rear-Admiral SToproun, in the ChISAIt, made signal for the NAIAD to proceed with all possi ble dispatch off Ushant, or wherever there might be reason to suppose the Channel Fleet was, 'and com municate to the Commander in @hid the situation of Admiral STOPFORD'S squadron, and alma that of the enemy; its number, force, and. the course it. Was steer ing. At seven, A. M. saw ' the enemy's .sqnadron bring to in Basque Roads. At ei&ht,,sayi.fiie strange sail, bearing N. N. W. the is:Tate signal to • !f? • • *I 1:.; ". )•... nv-n -.1'.•c1 , , .. , :5i11.61...1 T WI! 1191 i 1 Vbh."--.110 itc Yr-As is.:ls 12:•.• r.:1•:,..••:7 •• •. •:"..t: •. .:: -_-: .. 1 • , I,in 1 -C.: t .","•• ,it•i, ••• .7 •. C. '," ',.• • : V".:A '.. • ....". • ' C m x : *wa i st *a& - . -21clas: tart beetri . %Nth: Mit -behr lovettios, *side the lips' 18ir' It &ward ;be eorfeelvit:ll4 'v . '4 l l le 'e: t I f ro ~. 4 1 I -- sognafr, .w h ich - wikit : istomerfA:bi thecaciA a ; Man ialhetitiiverse thaeskiiblifiet io:', . 1 . . ...'“ . • , Mr. cAteRA PT *lilted .te knoV icow''".. i the il le:. 4" *l l ilititk ' -hi* * l tridf664 ° ll:ll42t 6.l;AiPik*'s) crease of itl4l,oo(.Eir'tliii . yearl and Wi2;l)9o;fli.,:aie. bore , ea ebace.,of the...,ships:Liu 'the Ihtl4,'W." At List, took place m theektliiance estimate's:: tie ViCiUtri" 'll)llfinst eight, He ist, anSsietedllheilit4l9 4 ..c. , t4LeCal also ingeire into the exPenditiire.of theAtiess:fer.uew Y. .Made by the C.N4A R.. leuledourfseitsdi and - stood to works at rlyvnouth,.end.the Woolwich and Chatham vrafd. OittoWn ginia . Docks ; and of the yams voted for fore; . serVice, - iti- - .droti. ~.At nitie, found the Strange chiding the small arms sent to Spain. Here he could vessels to be three French tes, chased by his M ai _ not suppress the mention of . a curious circumstance, 0 frigasty's ship Am Etta, and pooir.i,i. brig.. At • On> that Gentleinen who have been on official business in answered &signal matie-ty the-CESAR, bore up, -and that country have not observed those arms in the peo- made all sail to the. Northward .. Saw the enemy's ple's hands. In fact, the general .cry has been all frigates, take shelter tinder the batteries of - Sable akng, that they wanted arms very much. In his opinion.it was impossible they had been.delivered.-- d'Olon'ne, Where they were attacked by his Majesty's He would wish to know the exact amount of what ships Cksaa, 1)421A)1(11, and- DONNEGAL, 4ho were had been sent. - • _ soon aftervvardi joined by the:AsieritYsr, EMERA LD, and AMELIA. A constant firing was kept up for nearly two hOurs, after which it ceased ; but from the great distance the 14.11 AD then was from the squadron, she could not know the result. Atlwelve, fell in with the ALCNIENE, and com, , municated the above intelligence to Captain TEE-1- LETT, the squadron then in sight. • aAt half-past three, fell in with the THESEUS, and the squadron under the orders.of Commodore BERES FORD, consisting of four sail of. the line, and the Ix- DEFATIGABLE frigate ; communicated the intelligence to him, and he informed us that the enemy's squadron froM L'Orient were at sea. Captain BERESFORD im mediately made all sail, and stood towards Admiral STOPFORD 9 S squadron, of which he was in sight. " FEBRUARY 25, Two P. M.—Fell in with the Cmcoo schooner, the Commander of which stated that Sir J. T. Dratwoavu's squadron could not be at that time any great distance off. The CUCKOO was ordered to rejoin Admiral DUCKWORTH, if she found it practicable, and to apprise him of the above infor mation ; and if she could not fall in with him, to proceed directly off Rochefort, and should she not find the Britisk squadron there, to proceed to Ferrol, with every information that could be collected for Sir .1. T. DuCttwonTit, or any other flag or senior Officer they might meet with. 4 , Enemy's Force at.Rochefort.—One three-decker, ten two-deckers, one 50 gun ship, • and four frigates. At Sable d'Olorme, three frigates, which there is no. elonbt:would be either taken or destroyed by our scluadron. • 4 , N. B. The. L'Orient squadron had mot formed a junction with the Brest Fleet, and consequently are not included in the above number. British Force, with Admir a l. S.Torionn-- 7 Three sail of the line, four frigates, one. brig.. With Captain BERF.SFORD) four of the line and one frigate ; . which, with Admirals EfuetcwOnfit's squadrim, and the ships that must since hayojainett rout...! form a. total, more than snilicient to cope .with, the ; &genies . squadrons united." Most important discoveries huve been male in the Select Committee, withrespect to the abuse cf Yist, India Patronage. The sale of Writeishirs, Cad /ships, S and of Voyages to Bombay and China • the last of which it scems.is an article in greatdemand , hasbecninoved in the clearest and most unequivocal way; and we trust the Report will he•made . before the annual ilecti, n of Directors shall come on. Some very curious anct'otes haze conic to light. . . " .7 Tilt ARMY. • :The friends cif •Offieett in the- West Indian r rill be naturally very azuions to know , particulars.• et:the long #rojectal. expedition against the French -islands. Tea. accounts most tots. valid upon say, that for the present the attempt. has_ been given' up: So insny troopiand such 'a store of provisioni have got. into the Preachistandsof late, that, it s is SAM,. to attack them would be the ertrente of folly, and the certain aif• ourkeave soldiers.• The complaints are loud and generaloonaccount Of the bad look-out alledked to have been kept, and the allowing the Most Pee ingress and egress to the enemy's 'Cruizert to their islands. • While -General Bet;ftwirtr, the Commander in Chief, with Sir GKONGF:. Pftk:vosr, are decided as to the impracticability of doing any thing •it the pre .sent moment, fully stored and . reinforced as the enemy is, the Admiral, with Brigadier-General . MaimaND, think that an attempt should" be. made - oaf Guada loupe and Martinique. • Never did there appear a better army, with abtee Officers, or better appointed iti ett.ry way, than the army which was collected at the island of ' Barbadoes in last December. The whole of the army. was in readiness early in the month, but the naval prepara tions were in a backward state; and in consequence the army has since mml:fled inactive. The force consisted of Royal Artillery and Engineers th, or Royal !mincers nth, or King's Regiment lath Regiment 15th Ditto 1134, or Welch !dancers 46th (flank companies) - 60th Regiment dad Ditto 90th, or Perthshire Highlanders West-India Rangers The Royal York Rangers . York Light Infantry Total of European Besides the Ist, ad,' 4th, 6th, and Bth Black Regiments, each of a strength 9f 800 . - 4,000 Total • 11,00 Besides these the Admiral added a body of bailors and a few marines. By the best accounts the enemy has a force of 4000 regular troops and 8000 militia in excellent order in Ivlartinique, and in every way prepared for an attack, which they have daily looked .fir during the hot quarter of a year. The Staff of the British army eintsists. of Lieutenant-General Bectivryn, Commands r in Chief. Sit GEORGIC PALVOST, Yd In Command. Major-General MAITLAND. MgaZAN. Brigadier-General DAstrat. Hot:foul - On. - the Hon. C. CoLvaL Le. - Sir CHARLES Samar (Engineers) - - Dr. 131.acasvri.t., Deputy Inspector of Hospitals • and a very numerous Medical, Commissariat,Tainaaster, and Barrack SW 400 men. 800 800 700 500 800 200 600 • 509 450 250 650 ▪ 300 7,060 ~j NAPWL INTELLIGENCE. _ . . The Ceclilts,ToinletiU, frouithields, bound to Plythouth, was • captured cff tke North Fureland..yesterday morning, by two French lugger privateers, but.dmrted-by tip enemy upon a ves sel heaviol i n sight. a;.1• since brought into Ramsgate by-the • Master and two of the crew. A brig, stippe.:ll to be the Concord, Evans, of Sunderlaridovai captutvd'in the DoWnr by a - Fteech - tuggtr. : • . FALMOUTH, MARCH I. . • ' Arrived the brig Beresford, STEPHENS,. from Li verpool for. Malta. Sailed the Princess Charlotte packet, Captain KERR, for Lithon.—Wind N. PLYMOUTH, MARCH Q. • • Came in the HELENA, of 18. guns, Capt. from Ireland, with a fleet under convoy ; Blanche French schooner, of guns and 19 men,. from Ro chelle, bound to Martinique, laden with brandy and wine, captured the 25" th January, by the DECADE, of 3G guns ; General Mathieuy French brig letter of marque, from Bourdeauz, bound to Martinique, lades with wine, brandy, and naval stores, captured.by the HELENA, of 18 guns ; a French cutter privateer, of 2 guns and 20 men, captured off the Lizard, by the HELENA, of 18 guns—she had previously captured an English brig .that got off the preceding day, and made for France : had not the HELENA fortunately discovered - her she would have taken other vessels ; she is about 50 tons burthen. The DIANA, 38 guns, Rear-Admiral DR COURCEY ; for the Brazils, is ex pected to sail this evening. Came. in the Prinee of Wales, Capt. WILLIAms, and Voryd, Capt. Gun , - PITHS, from Dublin ; Lively, Capt. WILLIAMS,; and Olive Branch, Capt. \Valour, from Cork ; all laden with provisions, for this port. Came in the French,. schooner Matilda, from Bayonne, laden with oats,' bound to Brest : she was captured off L'Orient, by the STaT u tA, of 4.0 guns, in sight of the French fleet. PLYMOUTH-DOCK, MARCH 2. Arrived the Elizabeth tender„ with impressed men from Greenock ; the ENcouNTER gun-brig, from a cruize ; the CENTAUR, of 74. guns, from Portsmouth. Sir SAMUEL Hoon is expected here to hoist his flag on board her ; also arrived the SCORPION, Captain STAN.. y.ELL, with a convoy from Portsmouth ; the ATTACK gun-brig, Lieutenant SWAIN ; RowENA hired brig ; and IssoLENT gnn-brig, Lieutenant MORRIS, from`the eastward.—Sailed the Elizabeth tender ; also be MINSTREL sloop,, and SPRIGIIrLY cutter, on a cruize in the Channel. POR ISMOUTH, MARCH S. Arrived. the EDGAR, with a convoy from the Downs.—Sailed his Majesty's ships ALPHEA, on a cruise ; CASTOR, BitAsZEN, and ECLIPSE, with the fleet under convoy for the West Indies.—Wind N.E. DEAL, MARCH E. Sailed the PRINCESS of ORANGE, of 74 guns, and Tat.sTy, of 50 guns, for the Nore. Vice Admiral CAMPBELL shifted his flag this morning from the PRINCESS of OrtArms to the AGINCOURT. A French lugger privateer Was 'discovered off the North Fore land this morning, with a collier brig, which she.cap tured off that place, the crew of which vessel escaped the boat. Vice Admiral CAMPSELL immediately dispatched the ROYALIST, a 'very fast sailing sloop, 4ar the) - and the tot Th 4 Some persons alledge, as a mitigation of Gene , al C L avkatiso'sinconsisteney, that some allowance co gilt to be made for the • embarrassment produced b) an appearance at the bar of the House of Common Ought more allowance be made to a General than to any other many or to . a woman, when placed in si rnibir circumstances Was General CL.I VERING . less a volunteer, or tudzered more than M:s. Ct. MICE, when before the House ? The Haymarket Theatre waslast night extremely crowded to witness a very fine Selection of Sacred Music, in which a combination of superior talent was exhibited, highly to the gratific.tion of the auditors. LORD F I.Kt ND.—This moraing a Coroner's In quest was held before GEORGE HODGESON, Esq. one of the Coroners for the County of Middlesex, at the house of Mr. POWELL, in Devonshire Placr, on the body of Lord Viscount PALK!. AND.—There was no testimony adduced before the Jury, rela tive to the quarrel which terminated so fatally, nor Was there any persons forthcoming, who were present at the melancholy scene ; consequently, after nisture deliberation on the scanty evidence before them, the Jury returned a verdict of Wilful Murder again:: some person or person: unknown. Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the East India House, when the under-nientioned Com manders took leave, previons to departing for their respective destinations, viz.':— Captain 1. A. CUM sneLzver, of the Surrey, and Captain M. ISAAC KZ, of the Metc . alfe, fur Madras and Bengal.—Captain E. BA i.sto N, of the Princess Amelia ; Captain J. DA LItC me, of the Marquis of Ely; Captain M. Iticurs, of the Thatnes ; and Captain J. Buyer, of the Coutts, for china.—Cntain G. Rica- . AR DSON , of the Dover Castle, for 13outhav Yesterday, at a quarter past. two o'clock, the ST. DOMINGO, a 7t, wits launched at the King's Yard, Woolwich. She went off the slip in the most ma jestic style, and rushed into, the embrace 'of Qld Thames amidst the shouts of at least ten thousand persons. Every preparation was made to render the scene as pleasing as possible ; stages were erected for the reception of distinguished visitants, covered with green baize ; the ships in the river displayed their co. Tours, and the linnch was decorated with British flag The Sr. Dommoo is a beautiful . ship ;. she has fourteen months building. The avenues tO the Doci yard were closely occupied by carriages, and :war the company we noticed the Princess of Waties, her Royal Mother, Lord HOOD, Lord Mu LGIC the PORT ADMIRAL, Sir W. DUDL 617, Sir G. Taxi and • other distinguished fapkiioniqfs, . ,The Doc Yard Volunteers did 'duty ; sand bands of music • termed during the ceremony. We are happy .t( no accident occurred. i 1 1 i . ~:i ii , . 1 . I - fi t . 1 ' t , ; - i I. , • . • t. • . i . i . .. : .'i7 i` . ' t ; . t ,I ....: 't - he river diTtayea (nem cp. .4.7 r.......- ...- __________, .._ .4n4 the FOLKITONS lugger • iftet , them, an a al the t iecorateti with British flags Lutiful . ship ;. she has been Find at present stands, it will• be impossible for them . The avenues [6 the Dock- to reach Ony port in France for a coniiderable time. _ 1 dby carriages, and among .The Deal botmen, on Itearing this intellinee.„.iin- • he Princess of WALKS. and- . inedtately manned and armed two of t [eir largert. HOOD, Lord MucGitAva, , boats, onA proceeded in quest of them ;ai did also. 1 r . DUDLDV, Sir G. Tiimpgsr, galley belon4ing to the impress service, at thir . fashiciiiihlfs l The Dock. , place: 'Wind .1— S. E. with a light bitsetzP• ; aid bands of music per... .... :.; HARWIC.I, MARCH & .•- : - 1 >ny. We are happy to say At nine o'clock last night arrived the King George 1 packet, Captain SAUNDERS, with eleven Gottenburii 1 ' Mails, and passengers : the first packet since the fro .t. ). h„, )f 11 Cl le Di