Star. — London, England, 1804-12-28 00:00:00

' SPAIN. PRIVATE LETTER. Maotia..Nov. so.—" With what view your Mi nifters have been prompted to commence hollilities againQ Spain, at this particular period, I am at a lots to coojeaure, unlefs it be to gratify a vulgar preindice too prevalent in England, that a Spanilh war is always liscrative. or to relieve the dullnefs of the "prefent war by affording your feamen fame op portunity for captures. - But the gratification of futh prejudices. or the produce of tech captures however confiderable. will not ferve to heal the wound which the Britith chandler has received by the violent and unparalleled manner in which you have commenced your attack. The grounds of the war, however unexceptionably joft, cannot afford even a palliation for this difgraceful proceeding. In the judg ment of say man who eftimates your conduCt, ac en,di tot the rules of either magnanimity, juftice, or poEmy. ;on mull become the objea of cenfure. It anti fore', neither magnanimous nor jolt in you to declare war againft Spain.becaufe the had tot fufficient power to refill the exaftions of France. It was Purely not politic to determine that becaufe Spain paid a certain tribute to prance, that the 'bold therefore be compelled, and in her own defence too. to fecond the objeas of the French Government wish ,all her rctborces. military. naval and pecuniary. That all tbefe will. in confequeoce of the war, be placed en ' BON AAAA TO, 120 man can . Spain is. independently Lions, capable of rendering no man acquainted . with army and navy rill he liters Teem to have inn of a peat outrage againft lance a Cum, which, to the - long fince ftipnlated to yos taken in coisfequence ? to prevent the thing you mull have the effsa of of France the whole re plain Rate of the cafe it fenfe, how tan your hrs- Whatever might be the —ed to • 's treafury to ributions of Spain, they ought her even the poffible injury 'rifer through (itch (apply, than counterbalanced by Commercial intercoorfe add Portugal alto. If this attended to, I am per would, even in a financial from purfuing the cane infortanately engaged. By lacerated the evil of which they have marred the glory materially abridged the melee. But this is not all (pirit of refeatment through . mnft probably to overcome .Itofore sallied again& the mould take place fo is to re - to French officers, they — s formidable body. For I toldiery, properly commanded, heroic achievements. What officers, nothing's( the effe ,othing of the degeneracy and vellers are fo meth in the habit , t all attributable to Span& ***brave, vigortrios, ,aeb worfe fed and cloathed crcipe, they will fubmit to the privations without a lour r the molt formidable dan troughout the whole of the molt eminently Curtained this If ackompanied a divilion of ttta:k of a French force.— =parent at (even o'clock in ll night, forced the French died upon their arms until rnoon: About that hour they tfcort with provitions had Ilant foldiers were heard to is—" well, on our return to I ITC a good (upper." There =plaint or diffstisfaftion to When General Caserta thitos in the command of he latter gave him an ac h I have fan. In this cc mclemas the officers in the of both valour and difci. in the warmeo language, of the foldiery. Uascrta co new model the army, and A nions, which went to enforce .cipline. among the officers, and common reliance on the lleadinefs soldiery. The Spanilh army, ,derable, can be augmented and let's dircontent, than pc. For, belides an excel. , were ..ic what are termed the provinces of Spain, with and Catalonia. The railing Qviatw, is a mode feldom or ut in time of war, and then at iments iec:ive on an average, each mote than their comple war be not of long con/inn !, cnuri&rable tones. there is , le Puttdo. ien, which can be recruited facility, and which priffefres ire deferibcd, an two; tant se ra at the ',relent conjunaure ? un fuch a force additional en. ipt, and m4terial aid to ACC.SIII - the ,r) of the Continent ? not tar :emote that even the ing of I'rntC.l, record, d by the be v try little attended to, and ie Emperor of Ruffia may be vlneh time will not, I think, trier will have °coition to re rather ovetlnok the peClltliAry ART{ Ili rtl the Spanith trCa f ICe, vide Spain to put rgainit tt.e views of England. U :c...rnunic.:z Come partiru• tirely at the difpofition of Boi entertain a doubt —and that S, of her pecuniary contributions i*Ponitglt Cervite to France, ni • charaiter of our • Your Minia *ft was guilty of se paying to Franc `' of all Europe, the • rfliat Nap have yop 1 : hat is Calculated to • complain of, but one that nu Wildalferring to the parpofes o •Mulkof Spats!, This is the and. in the name of common • Ands juilify their conduet !Unlit which they fuspofed I reeeive•froal the contributio to have eonfidered whether Mich England might fuffer would not be much more th the Wants derived from die with Spain and Unsay ad( , ionflderation tMel 'seen duly Shaded that your Knitters w Gilew, have been reftrained I whichio they have fo unfo this wink they have env they sberptaiusti, while Ne 3 p 1 the name. and I prolita.of the Engfith co flis have, excited fuch a (pie 'it - Bp*, as witt operate m the prejudice which hereto =Lname. If this thou I* Spas army wield loon become a truly i ante yogi the Spinals (oldie art capable of the molt her • g'tte May be (aid ofstheir on moo or indolence; nothis degradation whith traveller sf afcribing to Spain, is at fbialtra. They arc remarkab and hardy. and though mu than any foldiers in Eurype molt revere fatigue and pi rpisr, and will encounter t gas with shaky. Throt revolutionary war, they me eharafter. I have unfelt . ; the.Spanills army to the ati This divifirm left its cocain the morning. marched all lines at day-break, and ref tWo o'clock in the afternon were informed that the el loft its way, and thole gall fay nothing more than this the encampment, we'll has wag not a fymptom of coo be obferved among them. Succeeded the Count de la the army in Catalonia, th coast of the army, which count, De la Ussion con ltrongeft terms, for want phne ; and compliments, the chat after and conduf.l 'immediately proceeded t o introduced various regulat the nbfervance of difciplis which implied uncommor 11 1 and intrepidity of the cols which is at prefent comic with more promptitude. any other army in Euror lent fyllem of recruiting, ellablifbed in all t the exception of Bifeey a' of men, through thole never had recourfe to but one lava the fevetal regite from 200 to 3co men eat I mend. So that, if the • 4 ... cc, and attended with usi oceafion fur a double G. Is not an army, the with fuch remartatle f fuch a charafter se I haw quifition for Bo AAAAA Tr Will he not derive fron couragesnent, so attempt pldb farther invahons of —Perhaps the ti-n: is r recnondrances of the Kit C. , urt of Vienna, may b 1 th it the men: ces of ill< openly :fpurne .1 at. M eiapfe before your Mini get that he chi not ra .•.‘ aid derived by Bowit PA fury, than, by an aft of • 1:1.11. all her drength ai In nay next I that Fars relpeting tEs Bate of the Spaniih navy, an 4 charaaer of the Span& fearnen." RUSSIA. Parana etc tr, Nov. 30.---Acrording to the laws of Raffia, but on fon out of every peafant's family can be obliged to enlift into the army; and when there is but one fun in a family, he is entirely exempt front military Cervices. Notwithllanding the eldeft fon of a peafant's family in the Government of Teven hav ing been killeshin battle, the fecond was taken, and the third alCo, in the late enrolment, leaving to the unfortunate parents to fupport them in their old age, only a blind girl and a dwarfs, who was the fourth fon, who had been moil unkindly treated by nature. The mother fell a vietim to t he difirefs in which they were involved; after her death the dwarf formed the refolution of coming to this capital, although he had five werfts to walk. He fet out on his janrney,.with out knowing an inch of his way, And fubfiliing es• tirely on charity. Having arrived here, he pro- Cured a perfon to draw up a petition for him. con taining an exaa narrative of all there particulars. -He went to the parade with the intention of pre fencing it to the Eternal ; but he came too late; b e went there again the next day, but his heart fail ed him. The third day. having acquired more refolution, he threw himfelf at his Majefty's feet, and prefented his petition. As loon as the Emperor had I returned to the palace. he intlantly read the petition , tad was Co affected by its contents, that he gave im , mediate orders that a brie enquiry &mild be made into the whole affair the petition was found to be perfectly carrell in all its circumfiances. His Majetly commanded the hfinifter of Juftice to Wire orders for the immediate freedom of this dwarf's brother. and that goo vales &mid be given to the dwarf es a reward for his trouble. The Minifter fent for birth and communicated to him his Majcay's plea [are, adding, that the: e was a carriage at the door at his fetvice, in which he might have the fatisfaftion of going biaxial for his broth who was quartered at Gattehina. The poor dw a rf could fcarcely be laye what he taw and heard; when he was convinced ado truth of it, he forgot ell diftinBions of rank sod Sate • be leaped about, laughed, and committed 'every f ar t of extravagance. At length he got into , the carriage, arrived at Gatfehinai (hewed the li d peror's order, and brought his brother back to his aged father and his blind lifter. The per petrator of this aft of injuitice to thofe poor people, is to be cri minally profetuted for the fame. DUELLING. The Public pre fufficiently acquainted with the fen- Carlow produced by the unfortunate duel in which General Hatetvrow fell, and the grief which his death occaftoned in America. In leveret of the States Refolutions again[ duelling were entered into, and a general fpirir was excited againtt a pradice which bad rifen to a height which threatened to be attended with confequences utterly dettruaive of domeßie peace or public tranquillity. The following is the Memorial of the Reprefenta tires of the State of South Carolina on this fubleit " Your Menaorialifts are deeply impreffed with grief * the prevalence the caffein of Duetting, which, trampling upon all laws, ham= and divine, femme off many rated &Isms, loving tbeirmedies a prey to farrow, and often to poverty and nee. " That this odium originated la dark and bastarous ages, when angular sad impartial adminillration of Nikko was unknown, and impraagetl ; bat It ought not to be tolerated by the civilise tioo of modem dunes, soder • Ingiffuloo which has provided. or may mly provide, adequate redrefs for all (Mom inkrios com mitted again ft the life, Onty, fame. or property of the Mims. " That this mahout ends a tribunal for the fettlement of per. focal differences, be which, contrary to all found ptinciples, a maia becomes the foie judge In his own auk ; whence. as might have been mpecled from fuck a code, the ooly moUltments for the lowell, as well as the hlgheit offences, are written in blood. " That refraining peril/cal re:ferment, by giving the attribute of vengeance to the laws. was the greaten victory obtained by civilization over barbarifm • but the cult= of Duelling is too well calculated to defeat the beneficial ,Afecic of that triumph; and to weaken the authority of all laws, by accultoming men to coo- temn their fandlons. " That your mentoriallits are appreheneve, from the frequen. cy of the pridtice of late years, that this cuflom is gaining ground, and :se=ts likely to be carried to fuch great lengths, as to degrade men to the condltloo of gladiators, and tointroduce a new reign of bartorffm. That from the nature of the human mind, men are ever ready to follow examples, efpecially Oink let by eminent pistons ; when therefore the body of the community perceives great, artd in other refpeets virtunus citizens, lidding each others blood on flight pro vocations or trivial pre emcee, the tot pradlice becomes general.— Thus the barriers between virtue sod vice, innocence and guilt, arc broken eaves', and that horror of wedding human blood wantonly, which is the bell fafeguard of the react of fotiety. is greatly di. inintlindow wholly deitroyed. t. That in countries where dlltiodtiqns of rank are fandtloOed. s pernicious cottons may calf:, and be confined to the talzher or. der of rainy. and be, comparatively, link definitive—but that, in our country of equal laws. right,, and rank, Inch cottons, if un checked by the laws, will neceffarily become general, and fpread Its 4eltruelive effedts far and wide is the community, to the defu- Lation of thuufands of families. That this mortal vengear.ce is not retorted to merely in cafes of grievo: , injuries, for which the laws may not have provided so adequate remedy ; but in many cafes of trivial offence, which # generous mind would willingly perdou, this tyrant cuitom is fuppofed to impofe an obligation to call out to the field of blood even a companion sr blend who may have unguardedly given the provocation. . That this abfureLleuttom decides no right, and fettles no point ; as the raglan and phlinfophy of modern times till not admit that the ALlitoturr difpofer of everts will interpo(e his power, on fuch an impious appeal to Itiquitice ; which the credulity of the Gothic nations believed, when this coftem ezifted among them In the toren of judicial combat. It is therefore conceded uoiverfally, that the innocent and aggrieved artist is as likely tube the vidtim as the guilty offender, and peobably attune fo, as a mild and peace. able man would be Ids Inclined to acquire or exert a murderous WTI, the iff:dt of which he abhor.. . That the pretenem of thole who would cart& this cotton'. on the ground that it rillthes Macey, and prevents affalanation, Is wholly unfounded. as the mnft polifhed nvione of ancient times— the Greciane and Romans; and the meat humane and civil:zed nation of modern time--the Canticle, have enjoyed fociet) an per (set ion, without the adventitious aid of (hie antidote* and unnatu ral cuflotn; which. though in threa bofulity to the priocipks of Chriflianity, prevail. only In Chtittian Europe and Arne. ica. 'our memorialifts have to .n informed, that slihough the c,mmon law of the land deefar.sl:n ofelie In a efe• ' hoc murder, Inw has bccosne obG,k, e .10' a dead r. Thr ca fine dud hwro is use courts of juilice turas"d v. holy o.a the blends with which the duel was coa,lutt:d, and vcrdifts of arquita.d, or inatilau bur, have cm:Palley •: rendered—l I:: ore artfes ane • celfi , y for a clear sod eaphe'. czp-.ol.linn ot the leg4ative will on thin tml.,etmt fuhjezi, guaratoesd new anal viovous fu, aI alll. " Your meinnmaldis, therefore, hutr.taly ;.ray that yetur Mourne. calk Pouf,. svouLl be plcakil to t dic dal. Important fubjvall into )cuur us• a furious confoicratfuo: and that you sonutai your wit. dem prnyf !c remadie. a. Ai...ly di :11.4 the. tV. pe,se. ties sninistained of. Ly rrn da;:nn• w:fi'.; situ:.: .: fame nod fethort of the 111011 , 14 a . "l n I .ltsd pt :ton ; #41,41 pea® ri,,nroutly the bold offender win.. 11,01 h' t In, I..lghtsour, sod Used his h! ,, ,s s ; a Law and the law of LONDON. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 23 littCbteNTS. It gives us great fatisfation to announce, that the difference which was faid to ezift between two Per foliages of the highelt dininaion, and which motives of delicacy has hitherto prevented us from enlarging upon, has been happily accommodated, and fuch ex planations have been made, as have perfealy recon ciled the parties moll deeply interated. It is now for the prefent agreed — t.—That tL Core and *deaden of the Young Pelmets at Woks dual be vetted in Ms Majetty. a.—That hL Majelty, with the approbation at Ms Royal Hlgh ncts the Prince, bell have the blenslnatica and Appointment et aR the Cksreredits. taftroders, dtc. &c. relate kr the Wang Prhseek. 3 —That the Yam Pelmets, while la town. •all for a mute doe reflde at Cadeten Hoek; and, when it is dossed proper to remove Her Royal Hlghnefs to the country, that the dell Teak at Wledkr. Thefe particulars, we have good caufe for belie►. lag, contain the brief Abfirad of the prefent Ar rangement, which was finally fettled left Saturday, by the Loan Csascattoe, Lord Motes, and Mr. PITT, with the cordial concurrence of the Into and the Panics. Adttti- Difpatches wereyellerday received at the rally from Lord A. Gaasusa, announcing the ap pearance of feveral ftrange fail off the kills coal.-- From the vigilance of the Admiralty Board, in hav ing ordered a reinforcement to be fent to that Ratios, there is no doubt bot the Gallant Admi. rat will be able to witbftand any force the enemy may fend farina him. The officers and feamen of 1 the fleet were all in the belt health and (pints. Laft night difpatches were made up at the Admi ralty', and lent off to Lord KIITN at Deal. No Letters of Marque againft the Spaniards bate yet been ordered to Ire made out. We have received Come New York Papers, but none of a later date than thole already in our pot. felfion, from which we made Come extra& left week. The fpeeeh of the Prefident, upon the opening of Congrefs, which we have already fubmitted to our Readers, contains a paffage, in which a confident espeastion ieheld out of an amicable adjuftment of all differences between the United States and Spain, refpeaing Lonifiana. The following article, which we have copied from one of the above papers, con firms the Ratement of the Prefident upon that head : " The late Indiana Gazettes have contributed to remote the alarms from the potion of Upper Louifians, which had been fub jedte,d to the temporary government of Indians. On the ad Sep talker a Committee. at Genevieve, declared Its favost of an entire futanaliSon to Conyers, and in furiport of the airhority of Gover nor Manilas. M Louls,la the diftrict of Upper Louiliana.twelve out of the feventwo reprefentathcs appointed to meet In that pkee,had alienable:el and taken the oath of allegiance, agreeably to a propofal made In their alrembly ; and on the aft of O&M:. Go. vernor W. H. Harrifoo iffued his Proclamation, by which the diftrid of Loujdana is to be divided into Svc dairies, and band ed, the Sift Minding all lands above the Mitrourt, called Charles. The (mood, called Loris, having the MlSifBppl on the North, Plain Cask on the Smith, from ha mouth to Its foam. thence on a wea. but to the fork of the Marlowe, calkd Antillean, and down Paid fork to the Merriam, then up fad Merrimac, to the Upper Settlements on that river, and than on a Welt line to the Weftern line of Lonifiana. " The third, called St. Genevieve, on the north wpm the M andl of St. Lottis,and on the Louth by Apple Creek, from its Jane • don with the Miffalippi to its fource, and then upona welt line to the weft= boundary of Louifsana. " The fourth, between the above, and that Mee which has for parated the jurifdldtions of Cape Giraidear and New Madrid, called the difiriet of Cape Girardeau. " The fifth, all that part oldie e:lllri.2 ef I.olllfian3, which lies below the d•ftrid of Cape Girardeau, to be celled the diftridt of brew Madrid. " The feats of Jullice are at the places from which the &arias derive their names." A Ruffian Mefrenger al-lived in town yeßerday, with dirpatches from St. Poerfaurgh. An Englifh Mefrenger arrived at the game time with dirpaches from Stockholm. A German Gentleman, of the name of Jusvnitis, arrived in town on Tnefday, from Vienna. He was the hearer of dispatches to Count S ril41114111R(2, which are reported to be of confiderable importance. Mr. Dessstms, the 14elrenrrer, who er , lately went f r om London, with difpatchts" for the Court of St. Peterfburgh, had the mrifortrine to break his coliar• bone, when within three days journey of that capital. Major Ocra, lately from India, made a prtfent on Wednefday laR, to the Duke of St.ssa it, at Carleton Houk, of a vet y valuable (word, and other valuable ' curiofities Lately arrived from India, found its the palace oldie late Ts Pro° Sat e. Lord kler.vit.t.s arrived in town yeflerday at his houfe in the Admiralty from Wimbledon. A fele° patty of friends, ircluding Mr. PITT, dined on Wednefday with Mr. Anorocron, at his houfe in Richmond Park. Mr. PITT returned at a late hour to Pinney. The EaA India Lnyal Volunteers were yefterday infpeeed in the Honourable Omnpany's yard. It is raid that the Kira of PauSilA has intimated his delire to BoNA►ARTe, that no change fhould take place in the form of the Dutch Government, tiU all the French troops are withdrawn from I Tolland, and th:.refore propores that the writ , lies of the Batavian Republic Ihoold be immediately evacuated. We fhould be very happy to find this intelligence con• fir,i.cd, but at prefent it Rands en trri eh.tilattil an. 0-oily, to 'play an inquiry into the motivrc and the coorequenees of fn important a thaoge ►o thr pc.l:tizs of the Court of &fun. NAUTICA IYTELLIG,ENCB. MAILS THIS DA T.--Wbul N. •Ill• DV/. o 3 Hacibursh o 9 Combo% Dublin Wataford - All. Dn. o $ O 0 PLYMOUTH, Dsc. 26.—Came in from a oldie, with Tome damage in her fails and rigging, his Ma. jelly's {hip Cu tomtit, of 44 guns, Capt. Selma ; the will fail again in a few days. Came in the Most, of 44 guns, fiom a cruise, with the lofs of her malls, cl.fring the late gales of wind. PORTSIIOyTH, Dac. 27.--Artived the Cygnet, Casunor ; Winery*, --1 nada, Duna ; St. Vincent's, cod the Gener ous Molars WOO the Welt Indies, with feveral other Animist bound vpfels, hots the Downs. • Wind easterly. YAIIIIOOTH, Dec. s7..—Anired the CORMOILALT and Scoarson Goers of war, from a cruise. Sailed the Canso& gun brig. The MusOarro hoop has captured a Gookrigged velfel. laden with (piths, for merly the Courier packet, on this Ration. The (hips in the Roads are, EAGLE, of 74 guns, Admiral Rus set.% Rag hip ; MAJESTIC, of 74; Moil moor u, of 74; AWAISIANT, of so; COILMORAIIIT. SCORP1014.111• srs.croa, and Ceuta ut hoops of war. Two wag gons, with Dutch prifoners of war, to be exchanged. from Stilton Barracks, have arrived here. The pri. loners will embark on board a cartel at this port.— Wiad N. E. DeAL, DIVISORS'S s7.—Arrived the jawitica fri. gate, from a cruise.—Caine down from Sheetnefe the Rort.a tranfport, Motto; and l'Aacus hoop of war; and remain in the Downs with a fleet of hips of war.—Wind N. E. blows hard. ,„ ro atrot.z. VIAGINIA, OCT, 16,-.Eltraa from the log-book of thy fchooner Riling States, Captain J. Nswcova :-- 46 Left New York on Saturday, the 6th init. wind N. W.—the weather continued pleafant until the sith, when a dreadful fquall came on, Cape Henry bearing S. by W. diflance about three leagues, the fquall continuing to image, wind N. W. The weather fo hazy and thick could take no obfervation. On Wednefday the gale begin to abate, wind N.W. floridly were able to make fail to 8. W. lat. 36. s. N. Friday, weather moderate, wind S. W. leering W. N. W.—at three o'clock A. M. the man at the helm law a wreck about two leagues diftance, bearing W. S. W. with one man on board; Rood for it ; at fix o'clock lowered down the jolly boat, and got him fafe en board. He informed us his name was D. Merfereau ; that he kept a (lore North Welt Bridge, Norfolk county, Virginia. which Rare had left under the care of a brother-in law that he embarked with his wife, two children, and Mt. Abraham Rolph,lisis tire.ther.in law, and a fervent maid, on hoard the *homer Harlequin, of Currttuek. Samuel Taylor matter, burthen about 32 tolls, navigated by the Captain, one man, and a boy. On Tnefday, about eleven o'clock A. M. difiance auout ten miles from the Light.houfe, bearing NAV. by W. a violent gale of wind came on ; immediately hove to under double reefed forefail, and c ntinued In until eight o'clock the nest morning, when beef fail gave way 2 then lay under balanced mainfail, and fo continued until five o'clock, when the opfet. AU hands on deck were wahed ovet board but recovered; at fix o'clock the man and boy were again wathed 'overboard and loft. Mrs. M. with her twn children, brother. and fervent, were in the cabin, one of her children (a boy of five years of age), Mr. Rolph. and the fervent. were drowned loon af.es the vele! upfet. As (he righted, the bulkhead gave way, and M r s. M er fereau, with her furviving child (a daugh ter twelve years old). were wathed out of the cabin Mr. Merfereau with iitliculty caught his wife t the child clung to her mother ; and in that fituation was drowned and wanted over. About two o'clock, he, his wife. and Captain Taylor, got forward, and held on by the bows o. the rail, it being the bigheti part of the water. About five o'clock next morning they were wathed off; Mr. Merfereau reached the wreck with his wile; but the was fo eshaufted that (he was drowned before he could get her on board. Captain Taylor was loft. Mr. Merfereau was twice wa Ned overboard from dui bows, but being au expert fwimmer he reenacted, and thus remained, without any kind -1 nourifhment, un til we took him off. The fehnoner was manly laden with his houfehold furniture, the balance of her care was lumber on deck. It was his intention to go to Staten Mend, where he has landed property, and meant to refide. He eflimates his pecuniary lofs at five thoufend dollars in cash, plate, and furniture, not a teats worth of any thing was fAVId from the wreck. The Antelope, Cowag, from Virginia for Dunkirk, is upkt of Calais ; csew Caved. The Adige, PAorpn. in bailiff, , from Plymouth; and the Pak , —, from Cardiff for London, are 101 l at Seidl , . The Catharine,..—...., of Rings End, laden with ends. ftruck. on a Kock between insimsd'a ore and Hosed', on kbe wets init. and Immediately went to pieces.—.. All te:tda palatal. As air to Portfmouth, the saw pron. Parr, from Tana . .. At Civic, FaElor, Caldwell. from New York—At Hull, Adnilr:.. Neiton, Irwin, front Copenhagen; and the IF..rotte. Crawley, f ..t. Dantsic—At Londonderry, Supply, Nichols, tram Riga—At D.... ha, Thetle‘Allen. 'seen Rip ; Active, Shure; William, B ac►'•a, c . and the Y.,ang Sufis, Fen. from Peteriburgh ; Herald. and the Ann, Staddardt, from Bartatinoi; Polly, Gilmore. !1.,' Honduras; Neptune, long; Malviana, Keefe; and the fn Edward, hi•Calse, from Oporto--At t:alway, Say, from 01.'10 —At Cork, Harmony, rower. tram Opus :4; and 0.- Stork, A*, , from I .iflam—At Aia4lc, swift. Sandy, front t dtermw-At Bilbao, hi. S. de Berme, from London. Lord Motrarm has purchafcd an elegant houfe Pat k-fireet, late the refidence of D w.iger Lady liar ILCIVIST, for which he paid /even thoufand guinea,. An. uniform, corral, and elegant tranflation ot , the weeks of Foreign Oil& Authors has I'•ng been I defultnitum in the Literary World ; and w•e ar.: happy to find en undertaking of this nature brotiab: forward under the title of Mont Ltassics. inctu ding the moll deemed Writings of French, German. , and Italian Author•, which are en be illuil , ated by foperb Engravings from original Defiant, by the fir,: this work appears perioslioally. which .if mule will render it an cagy purchafe to Readers of 1 every dcf.aiption. TI wint4 015 c Cher bond Irate in L bas espe a WI Thl Cl' an, no