Star. — London, England, 1804-03-10 00:00:00

new frmin the er it was in on for the ta gas now eight which was tiro had haPPencat into effee the o be under the tat Noble Lord to can fur an ;HEWER te. kiven to the d that a prapo te Honourable e fubmitted UXTRY. ad, nett nine.: e to the tiate of he Order of the oniniiitee. to. re. Bill t when e following por e going into this r to call the at. lance which has f Lords. The., to certain Bills. b a procedure is isfailtory. were B the Is lore% , peculiar circibb. and the critical 1 Int moment. To on. a certain aft and without this a knigth. ought lined by any one, Beal. under all Meting what we lode:mica which frau that iftede roar to be w ig* fosse- Isselligible, s doe continuance odd. I mall be ibex sod approhen. declarations non t of his Hajar' 1 of explanation. I in a very doubtful it malrlog arty as. Variations, n: Day for the I 'lowing Adjutants Coritt• thought a isestet . t Eh as to onowmil rho were to be cm. ed. that the matter Highnefi the Com. Dian, that one Ad. pa eonfilling of 4on sjon were'faileinat 1 of whom it was pay. Noneof dug, had not fervcd it Company's fervioa ie Inipeding Field ir the matter to hia be purWe of swami et be had formerly eld Officers in every Officer of a Corps By the peek= age. a a Captain is the :11 to Come of the old battles his full pay. on. Yet if be coma r, he does not receive Ha thought that far. he EXCHEWER, his blajeßy'slWini. s by which Volunteer • according to the h regard to the in. en HOG. Gentleman, nt at firß, that the ed numbers &mild be and the encourage: Captains thence urs denttal plan ; and, it old Volunteers were As to the propriety /Mem, the attention lirefled to the fubied. to the introdutlion of le thought it material be led to fuppofe that the fyftern any thing iial to it. He owned, ntry a degree of jea. nteer Corps, in refpea :h the weight and im. infpetling Field oi precarious in the cx Dfficet to a& with . the , and to Rudy the na y delicate machine, the lytar 1) for, continued se whole might be en 'roughly convinced a fuch Officers, even in 'CU defined them. As fuch an appointment tog Officer of any Ve. aterial difficulty woula w ould be placed in a did think proper to de. d Officer, it might be cede of his own tofu& 'added to that too, that ;gist be that they were cfmneited with them• sial to their own ideas. C omma nding . Officer fuch an appointment, great blame might be imputed to him by . his Corps,' who might think it neceffary, in order to fupply the deficiency of military experience in their Comman der. It was better, be thought. to leave the option of fuch an appointment undetermined. and in many parts of the country lie was confident that Volunteer Corps would chnore Officers of great eirperieneetrom among thofe Gentlemen affociated with them. who stay have been in the army before. There he thought great advantage would mon undoubtedly beiterived. Itkother particulars, the great objet would be at tained by the liberal appointment of Adjutants and Serjeant-Majon. T Mr. PIT thought the. Right Hon. Gentleman had mifundern.,od his meaning. The objed he had in view was to - promote thole Captains who were now on half-pay, to be infpeeing Field Officers. He was very forty to hear,that any degree of jealoofy exifled as to that particular in any Volunteer Corps ; he had flear on any occafion been a *liners to it. Of try of /marl bear!) The fat was, that thofe Officers, who bad been appointed for the mere purpofe of infpea ing Volunteer Corps, were atually fo occupied in going from place to place, that they bad not an op. portunity of creating jealoofy. The one inilitution was only for the purpofe of examining, whether or not the inftrittlion of Volunteers had come to perfec tion ; the other, for the purpofe of producing that fellation, by affording the neceffary inftruftion. So far,from its being a matter of fuch extreme delicacy as the Right Hon. Gentleman conceived.he thought that furl an appointment proeieding from the Com mander of a Volunteer Corps would thew that he was man of common fintfe,by raying. that he was not able to give infiretnion fo well as a perfon who bad been in the regular army. At a time when lefi, exertion was aftmlly neceffary, than at the prefent 11200Vilt, Go. vernment had thought proper to allow Captains half pay. If any nandard of economy could be preferibed, certainly tk prefent was not the time for ebferving it With fuch firiftnefs. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER raid, that even in Ireland, fuch • Ineafore hid not been found neeeffary to be adopted; as the giving half pay to infpating Field Officers for Volunteer Corps. In that country not even the appointment of Adjutants and Sergeant Majors had bees thought of, and yet we have fan there Corps ailing in a manner which would encourage any Field Officer to take the command of them in any enterprise, even %mina the regular and veteran troops of the enemy. General TARLETON (aid, be had never heard of any kali:U:10 seining betwixt the Commanders of Volunteer Carpi and the Infpating Field Officers...- On the-contrary, he always understood. that to the latter the command of a Corps was entirely fubmit ted on particular occafions. General LOFTUS espreffed himfelf as being againft the propofed meafore, but he did not teem to have adverted that Mr. Pitt had only propofed to take the Officers from amongft thofe who were at prefent on half pay. Mr. W. DICKENSON obferved. that there mull be good Officers to make good foldiers. As to eco nomy, it *as not a quenion of economizing money, but the blood and lives of the people ; it was need: fary to have good Officers to enfore difeipline, and it was neceffary to have difcipline in order to allure fuccefs; and he would afk whether defeats there con. fidered as cheap articles by the prefint *dwindles. Coo i If an enemy were to land. the country might have rea(on to carte fah parlimorfy. lithe am now before the Houle was made any thing of, it would be made by the minority, and not by the majority for if it had paned as originally brought in, it would have been one of the flrong inflames of the weak' condo& of a feeble adminiltration. _ Mt. HILEY ADDINGTON (aid, he thought thefe were very violent charges, moll improperly and unjuftly brought forward by the Hon. Gentleman *pion his Marefir'S Minifiers. He•objeaed to the propolition of the Rigist Hoo. Gentleman (Mr. Pitt), not betaufe he was difpofed to deny that great advantages might refult from Officers who have Peen military Service, but he too felt the abfurdity of attempting to entraft, as it were, new regul.ttion. upon Corps which had been embodied for many months. It would have been very different, indeed, if Such meafures had been adopted from the very Aril inflitution of the fyftens. He thought it would be a great ground of difunion, on account of the many difcordant opinians it would tend to create. Mr. WINDHAM Paid, that in order to adopt loch a plan, it might be very eafy to exprefs in the Bill what was really to be deemed the confent of a whole Corps, hecassfe he thought it was neccfLo v to have, in the prefent infiance, a chearful and a ready confent. He thought that any further mistuse Volunteers with regular regiments, would prose, Us the end, the defiruttion of the army. After a few words from Mr. W. WYNNE and others, on the queftion being put, the classic was al lowed to remain as in the Bill. On the claufe refpefting the Volunteers being called out on permanent duty, Mr. STURGES Paid, there was a dillinninn be. tween the Yeomanry Cavalry and Infantry. He willed they were put on the fame footing. Mr. YORKE laid, the yeomanry had always be fore come out voluntarily, and therefore as to them. it seas thought proper to leave the law as it wit*, as, it had been attended with no difildvantage. Mr. STURGES thought there was an ambiguity in the clank. Under a former claufe all the Volun tezrs, when called nut en permanent fervice, were 1,1.,ced under martial law. In the prefent claufe evtliiption clifled for the yeoman cavalry; a Magic trate might be at a lots to confider the yeomanry as coming under the one or the other. After a few words from Mr. PITT. Mr. BRAGGE propofed an amendment, reftify• ing ihe ambiguity, which was adopted. o.lthe claufe refpeaing dearer. for lines, Mr. PITT laid, a warrant of diltrefs would fall heavily on families of Volunteer peafants, and there fore propofed a lhort imprifonmee.t Ihould be fubili- Wted. The CHANCELLOR of the LXCHEQIJER thought a fortnight's imprilonment more fevere than a fortnight's chllrels ; becaule by being confined, they would be preclu,:ed lion ea rning double the turn levied. _ . —.......—. Mr. WHITBREAD would be ferry to enan im ptif‘l:rnent, but withed to leave it to the IstAgifiree. He adverted to the hands of the 'Volunteers. He thk.ught the Legitlatutc ought to atie - Au:.c =Lacy to • j the Corps, to eitible them to p y the expeaceo of clotting and accoutrements. •Ualefs fomethim thl. fort was done, be would alert, in Olson tune many Corps would be diffolved. He ,aßuded to a, Corps formerly alluded to (St. Giles and Ar.ervorlte. Bloomlbury). who were literal thonfand pounds deficient. The Hoyle mull recolleEt. tit,st they are providing for a permanent fyilem. Was it intended to allow them any of their expences, Tuch as drum mers, &c. Mr. BRAGGE propofed. that in option of fine or imprifonment !build be left to the oftending party. Mr. FOX obferved. that dißrefs frk, fines, accord ing to the regulations to which a Volooteer had fub. (erased, was lets difagreeable than imprifunmeht.— The Volunteer might, in loch a cafe, hase an creole that fatisfied his own mind, and therefore Paid—" I won't be a party in levying the fine, but ufe your dißrefs and take it." This was a contlitutional prin. ciple, and from it had fprung that fpirit now ro evi dent in this country. Mr. PITT propofed, that the amendment.fhould be withdrawn fur the prefent, till the report was re ceived.—Agreed to. Adjourned at half pall twelve o'clock. LONDON. SATURDAY, MARCH le. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS PAY AT ONE O'CLOCK Gat for messy, j6H..ENtte for April sfoli—Aninium st a, Old f per Cam Spi. PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY I Dank Busk Au 3 per Cart. kat Ass. Ass 3 pa cos. Cast Ann. 541 4 pa Cast. Aut 5 per Cale. Navy get 83/1 5 per Cc= Ast Aso.Ast COURSE OF Anal-ads= 37 7 s UL • India Boo& is. dIL Imp. 3 per Gat. 34i Imp. Awe, 9-11 6 1 Ezcheq. imp, par a s.dIC °mama si di(. Lamy Ticket, 17L TOL Cm2L for ace.. SO Sli r.XCHANGE. Cadia —w NEPigs 37t . -. Da. at lien 36 6 Ditto 34 ;:ti I Go - aoa ;S -awa:dam 37 s s DC Madrid pap Venice S 9 Hamburg it 3S 011 DE Ditto 34i al. 1 Lilbuo oil Aims 35 121 DE Bilbao 341 dE Oporto 631 Pula: defoliate s 4 111 ire. Legbon: 46 Dublin :7 Paris - ss S sUL Agio on tle Bank of liana.. learleaux si 6 ditto ji per Cent. New Donn:, p. 7d. per Ounce. DI7IILIN Idsaen 6..-.. g per Cent. Goy. Deb. 4311-.. indoor,. Dublin on London. ig. Our Readers will no doubt penile with great fedi: &Sion the open and manly declaration made lall night in the Hon& of Peers by the Loan Caatic Loa, which, while it does great honour to his Lord. fhip's feelings and underhauding. mule convince every man fufceptible of convidlion that Our Revered So. •sector is in a Rate of complete convalefeence, and capable of difcharging all the funtlions of Royalty. The following Bulletin of His Majawrr's health I sm brought to St. James's this day, a little before lone o'clock: • " Queen% Palate, March to. tit/. " Manua to slanting • favois•Ms *Rios .f Nis MAyserei reamery." l e S4ited) .41 LUCAS Pill% " N. itirSIOLDS. " I. 4 w. mieseDEN." The embargo was yenerday eitended to all vet Tels bound to Ireland—probably only to prevent the fail ing of velTels under falfe clearances for any of the enemy's ports. _ _ The Courier le Loam of laa night Rater. that General MAMMA / and the Fa-Diretior CaamoT, have been arretled in France as parties in the late confpiracy. . . A report was circulated yefterday afternoon, that the French had gained poaiffion of Elfinettr, but we have not been able to trace it to any authentic fource. An alarm has for Come time Willed of France en tertaining !wade deligns againa Denmark, but there does not appear to have been any late movement on the part of France which can induce a belief that that 1'ow•el has as yet ben ailually attacked. Our letters front 11:al mention that four French Generals have efeaped from Frances and got nn board one of our frigates. brit du not mention how the in telligence Iras been received, nor whether they had 'command. under BARR PARTe, or were ei•elevant Roy. alill ur Emigrant Generals. It teems probable, how. ever, that they are of the latter defeription, and that their quitting France has been in confequence of the detection of the late pretended or real plot. and not in cunfeqtience of anything having been Cum-1411y attempted agairia the power oldie Firm Consul.. It is very probable that the deteBion of the eon (piracy will, for a time at lean. flrengthen the power Ji BONATAITTC, and rivet the chain. of France. MIR EAU has been the fpettre that has haunted him, the arm that has fhaken his fecitrity, the obliacle to the attainment of his w•illtes. Hence it may be con chided that he will not be delicate in the choice of means, or fcrupulous in the admilLon of evidence, to deitroy I.is tival: The atrocious falfehonds, the confcious lies, (our Readers will forgive the elle of . a word fo coarfe on inch an occafion) by which this modern Mtn vim's has diilinguifhed himfelf, are proofs that he will not helitate to fumith hirnalf with abundant pretences to root out the remains of licni ur and principle from the country. CXSAR could not bear a Posit. ; TusmisrocLis could not endure even the juit ARISTIDES. Yet this plot, tliono abrrtis e, thews the abhor. rcnce of the belt and ablest ruin in. France to the tv. rant cf France. Mccir s Sc 1.V01.4 may fail in his Cl:v . ll6f; ; but di:cc liunditJ others at,: as brave and abdctr;:triz:J, and may be mute lac FLOTILLA OFF BOULOGNE. • DIAL, MARCH 9. IF my laft I mentioned the failing of Tome frigates, bombs, &c. for Boulogne ; bat as no in telligence has arrived from the French coal, we are dill in a Rate of fulpenfe. The ILIA, artitoos returned this summing : !he was one of the Chips that got under weigh yetlerday. At four in the afternoon a heavy cannonading was heard : again at an early hour this morning. It has been reported to-day that four French Generals have made their efcape, and got on board one of our frigates ; but how the intelligence reached this place, I have not yet afcertained. DOVLI I MARCH 9. Yefierday evening • feveral very large flops went out of the Downs : two finy : fours.fome frigates and bombs, with &were inn brigs, lisped their. coarfe for Boulogne. The whole of the day it hasbeen nearly calm, but what wind has blown, has been favourable to the enemy. Whether they have made any move ment or not I cannot fay, but a very heavy firing has been heard nearly the whole of the day ; this after noon it has been nearly conlant. and by the heavy report and (baking of the' buildings. (import that it mull be bombs. thrown from tbe enemy's batteries at our Mips; the firing Rill etratiosesorad we expett news of the refult Owl hour. Lord Castes.toaia—Cemenr, to expellatioci, his Lordthip was alive wh e n this paper went to profs; but the medical Gentlemen who attend Lim are more and more of opinion. that his recovery is inspoffiblel Lord CisssLaoao and Mr. Burst. were both ca. pert (hots. A 'bort time ago Mr. BssT propofed to his Lordlhip to thoot with a pilled at a taArk, for a wager. Lord CADIELTORD agreed. He was to fire three times at a lighted candle placed on a table at ten yards diftance ; and if his Lordthip put it Out once in the three times, he was to win. Lord Ca. ststrolues fecond fire took off the (nog' of the can dle, and in the third he broke the candle ; but not fucceeding in putting out the light, be 101 l the wager. It is ftid that Government intend to raife the &II and fecund chilies of the Levy in Mars. Thus they will combine the means of defence recommended by all !units, a regular army, a hoft of volunteers, anti an armed peaCtntry. Captain SAVIIIDias is appointed tea the command of the fraLcom floop, recently returned fr6m Newfound. land. Major General Wirern am has taken the command of the Military at Golport. General ViTirriaLosca a brigided the Worcefter, North Gloucefler, and Carmarthen Militias, lait week, on Southfea common. A moll elegant pair of colours are now making un der the diretlion of the hl.rebionefs of Srarroao for the Loyal North &horn.. Her Latlythip will preens them to the Regiment in tl.e courfe of a month. The great gun in St. James's Park is nnw beauti (yin!? and painting, and to prevent the r:tiu or dull getting at it, a mai quer was pitched over it on Thurf day. Yederday a Court of Diree:tors was held at the In dia Monte, when Captain littiltY HVGHLS. Com mander of the Taus BRITON, took leave of the Court preparatory to his departure for China. Monday laf a Court of Enquiry was held. to in ieiligate folic charges exhibited again(' Captain Casts, late of the atli Devon Regiment. of which he was fully acquitted. On Thurfday the Weft India merchants gave a molt fumptuous dinner at the London Tavern to Lord SEATORTH, the Governor of the if:and of Bar bAdoCli, and a numerous party of friends. Mr. Joenaiss in the Chair. The tables Were decorated with the moth elegant trophies and emblematical de vices. It is not true dust his Lordfhip had any con cern whatever in the late duel, as was erroneoufly mentioned. On Sunday evening, an ezprefs arrived at Nor• wich, with a route for the 7th regiment of Dragoon Guards to march from thence early the nest morn. ing for Ipfwich. to confequence of this fudden and unexpeded movement, the Bury Loyal Volunteers, commanded by Captain BFAJAFSFLD, were direeted to take the Magazine duty. TH a 014• TOR Selation from flamort. laR night, at Covent Garden Theatre, was very judici otaly made and admirably performed. The Houle was crowded, and the x 1101: was receive.] uirh great applaufe. The Chorudva were particularly grand and augua. The Coroner's Jury have returned :t verdin of Wilful Murder, in the Cdie of the late unfortunate dud at Liverpool. The Gentleman, who fell nn this occafinn, was Mr. EDWARD GRAYSON, an eminent thipbuildet I and hi% niece, upon whole account the duel happened. was the daughter of the Rev. SAM VLI. Rissaaw, one of the ReCtors of Liverpool. On FritLiy, the ad initant, a cooper of the name nl GI mt, exhibited himfeif in a white Meet at St. Andrew' , Cht;!ch, Newcanle, tot ji:n.frrm,; a ftwak. Glucose, the Pedellrian, has iti,do taken cc. walk lions Hyde Park corner to Wui.itor and back in nine hours, for a bet of forty guineas. Pou &cc and others have petformed the fan,e di,tar.c. in a hole mute th.tn fevers horns ; but they greater pan of the way. Bol:LOGNE ARMADA.---St me party Papers are fcvete on tie Adthir.tlty t,.r not 1-tcv,nt;oir the Flo• tilias of the enemy from joinit.tt O.( g,n,tal rendez. roue at II the AJnt•ralty ..id not order our criiizers to capture or delttoy them by every method in their power, we (hootd loin in the repro bation. But we are d.cidedly of opinion, that it wott:d be bell for the ccovenizuee of our Navy, and r the intereft of our C.•untrl. it the whole of the froth ornament intended to: the imaG m of Eng ;and were concentrated at B••ulogne. This un,.n would ?ender the blcelcadc mot: easy, and if the) pur to sea, would render the at•ack outs *drama geusa, and the fuccds mere certain. g ,, '~_;+ ,„ I , ; •., ' 1 .. 7Hil 4.1. ;! , e •`, , \ Ni& g riCAL I ' 4 ; . ? - 7 7 00 MILS VIA ..r.. • r T. uhat afilk. g 7.41. , , 1.6410 . — :1414 . : 1 ; Tt;lt empaiiir 8“1.4 &al art tills;Wvisit el , 4 , . . - . mouth by ills Wasaus,lo" b i i fris. • . • • ;-v '~~L~ Put zaiio k; '144014as d made fail for the atip of war, which. as 1411411 yon in my lan. appeared •hs the. 4.1 y ye Redo 1 niog, and (poke. km about fir o'clock P. X. i which they hood to the taayrud s tsa *Molt, rufou s therefore, .to eve.' that we halt(oetell a good account of dal isetamy. To-day it hjtA.lB a fmart gale froni abOut.B. 8. W. 56 , 1 r.; Wit it is hoped will prevent thel Gm:p a we lor coo. • . . . . PLYMOUTH, MAHCHIL-Ciiiiii IPOIItI of 8o guns, Captain C. Pescsve, fivirst,ooldat Ferrol: alto the Lie i teiniaripa tmj $lllllO sue cutter, front a cruise. and hat ...WNW leisure of 196 calks fpisits, which lbe raft in Plymouth Sound., POLTIMOUTH, Waco 9.—:-.This gain blurb with a fleet from the Down(' Pm elf dun as follows : Canton. fire "India; Monshirai Buste, for St. Vincent's; Balansandii..9lfmassi for the Man of Africa ; IndifpsufantOhniiiit the South Sea Fithery ; C.stharing bwr.it4 !Union, -STAMMER, for the WI Indlna4'nett than 30 fail in the whole. The evatirtat'ids war arrived, and brought ton at. It. 11404 Woot.vi else is appointed to euilcG the at* Newfnundlaod. • The LorWino is appodinhille, toy the Mediterranean fleet now coßealsrlillta mamas. of 74 guns. is apptiota4l eall l 4 )40 Cape of Good Hope; &c. The 6MI .barked yefterday fro® Sloth fei Beads. nob foetal Eel Indisasa fa Ceylou. • This morning arrived the Satapepitair. Lit nant BTRIST, with sfifpetches frelklll....imee Havre, which the left yederday aipirmesew brigs, and el e ven loggers case down tholleiii terday atorning b ited went into Ham. whitaraime the force there to between 40 and Bo fail &gun wi which are waiting for an oppdetunity to pal Boulogne. The &hermit at Havre had boo mad to navigate them. Y Tx,iiimtew 9.--The Welly °Mos* IN ROllllllOl mailer. left night took fire. sad inlet to the water's edges fite was lately Branded on mantis Beach. anti was repairing and nearly r for fee when the unfortunate circutollatice banr fortunately the wind blew S. E. which preveste flames from communicating to any other weed It harbour or to the toms t it is thought the art oecafioned by the carelefinefs of two boys llgbol large fire inthecalain and leaving it. Wads* C Cease, for Drontheim ; Robert, Peanut ; Chaco. BAXT111.1), for Lsith. Arrived the Fos. I from Guemfey ; and Venus. &rye, from N Wind S. L Gunmen, Mitten 6.—The Margaret and Ai Woolson. with a valnable cargo from De drifted on Ihore near the Bay of Quick. on Batts night laa. Immediate affidante was given from Majelly's !hip Tou aa and the armed Lord Forbes, and the weird thereby raved 1 bilging. The Counters of Crawfurd. A moraur and Hero. Sao nos a I, two of the Lillian Meet. an here yefterday in 32 days: came under convoy o Lapwing frigate, from which they parted off 1 Clear on the 25th ult. The jeflle, 800, the n'i er veffel for this port, may be hourly expose 1 he following Clyde vetrelsanived in the Beet b. for Liverpool: Commerce, - M•FaaeaY ; Chi lal•DoucaLL, and Cduntefs of Bute. hillCoeLa An Irilh pilot.bnat, off Tufker, gave inform that a French privateer wit crui;iog off Cape C and two days before had taken a brig, and buret Arrived—Cornelia, HILL, at Charlefton, from Glargow ; Phcen;z, P.or, at Leith. OM her WS Lubec from Clyde. FROM LLOYD** LIST. DEAL, MACCS 9. Wuid S F.. Sailed the Squirrel No war on a cruise. Arrived the Mutinous man of aria., bonus Sir Charles Hamilton, from a claire ; and remains in the Lk with the Monareb, Camelia and Trudy men of war; Spec' lugger ; Bonetta mid Vinetgo h o ops of war; Archer sin Eapluaon. Parkes. Sulphur, Fury, and Hcria bombs Convoy en, MARC/E 9. —Pared by. the lifeloblna, Seville; Emir', Hoop, from Tonningen ; Maria ; Vrow Barrack g and VrOW Friend', Mania. from itowterdata.-.4 thes.,,efdp. Loci, f o r Demerara ; Wantland Caltk, Arm Conftantinople ; and Nora Sea delCantina, toe Lei and Vigo. Aiterritoili Liverpool, the Noble,. Omelet!, kom b chuicus Cooptcf• of bate, mil WilGam , Nokotoo. Oporto; and Milford,--,irom Wlfedf.u. At Dubbo.lho Dillon, from New York. At Waterford, Amid, Papaw, Leedom. At Baal. Aramon,Watfoo from Mart. At I M.ry. Skaw,fr..m lailaos. At Wtftport, Jolepti.Dleatto Nita York. At New York, hink, &Om Kidwell,. The Britannia, PIINIIIT,II, from I.iverpon arrived at Portsmouth ; atter being fired at of Ives, on the 6th isstlisst, by three boats full of r who made off on the &Otani is returssiog the fin A letter from Hull dated 7th MIL mentiana, a privateer full of men. was cs Lazing off the Hun he Hilton , ILUT, from Litbov. fur Lire:owl. is loft. The paienge.ra per WALPOLI, from India. an Fa/ward Atkinfon and Alctanaler Stun!art, ifq.a. Senior chant. ; Ca' Frain M•Grcrnr. arch Native fttrantry; Captain, tanaat W. Warr, anal Iltaut.n,nt Nohle, who alta-d Cart. Johuft.n.,3lth , &XV' Mutiny. Knowlra and I fon ; ladelTra. H. liarn:,e, I. Co.u- ,J. Locke, and Mantic Mn Dana and Mrs Coia..t; :ad Mt. Utriaup:aat Pcr C AAAAA I.rt Lard lure . L • C , ltarri Dallas, Lads., and fat I.lautcsac.: Cotot,d M .li, Ater; Major Kr:th Yowl"; la ,tracbt y and ALeLanonaba, and Captain Ealtact. Captain Macs Ahl•tA ii appointed to the Sea cibles. undci the ettiktt tit admisal lirptssaiu I: ‘1.4441. . • :5;