Star. — London, England, 1807-03-28 00:00:00

IP' p. ••• • rA.VJJa.A. • • . --- CT:C” . I A PRUSSIAN NEWSPAIsn. 1,-.Ntacsasec, Fats. to.—The battle of the 7 tit And 8.12 inlianr is one of the molt remarkable in Inif o-ry. Mayer) , and rerolOtion ran both fides merit the (.rie:ut of potterity. The. talents of each Commander sire rec iprocally employed in e ndeavouring to mailer his advedery. Every thing seas done which (kill and ar nh e fs conld perform, in-order to render the battle important in its confevences ; yet no battle was ever ', cl own at the fame time Co bl.tody on hirh flies, and ytt of fo little advantage to either. On the Bth, the armies f might the whole day with the utmoll vigour and n-rfeyerance it was not CI evening that the VIA% deCi..led, and the field fuppntted aping o, e coseay. The atiny was fo exhaulted inteffant exertion {err two days fircceffivel7, and there was to entire a want of proviii acs, that Lieutenant Gerte• ral Von lienniafen was deprived of the means of re. cwirtg the engagement on the Following day. He rcflrlved the, clot e to furniflr Martell fink wi:h the evirite ammuhit;nn ; and, a; the enemy had, on rare preceding day, evinced the intention of attacking bioninglberg with his left wing, he deemed it pru dent, on the 9th, to retreat with the right wing of his, army a little towards the town, in older to keep open the Communication with it, fo important for the receipt of lupplies, again(( the attacks of the fcour ing parties of the enemy. The right wing of the F. circh army withdrew on the evening after the en gagement, ten leagtes from the field of battle. The left wing kept its pofition, and thus affrirded the re. tnAining troops time to cone& themfelves. FEBRUARY 14.—At this inflant the following intel lizenee is juft arrived from Prince Bagrathion, to tieiitenan* General Von Bennigfen he French prrpofed to turn to-day the left wing of our pofition, and had already pn(hed forward the avant garde as far as Guttenfeld ; but here they met with fo good a reception horn the Hetman Platow, and Prince Bag rathion, that 500 men were taken prifoners. The Rnflian polls are now advanced again into the neigh boorhood of Friedrichs-flein. FEE. 2 I The column of Ruffian priforers thatwere liflerated in the neighbourhood of Willenherg, by a (cOadron ref Ruffian dragoons, were to have been conreved front Thorn to Strafburg. When theft men were fa it taken, they were (tripped by the French of the belt they had, and at leng)h the Ruffian Officers were even compelied to pull off their hoots, and give them to the French. But what can he ex when even their Generals encourage this conduit ? When the Pruflian Lieutenant Tudeman complained to Marlhal Ney, that his foldiers had cut the !;::tons off his coat, he told him he fright think }timid; happy they did not take coat and all. There prifoners were a!fo feveral days withotit Stead, were grofsly abnfid, and fubjefted to ill ufage of all kinds. Several of the poor fellows, unable through fatigue to keep up with the French, were put to death— twenty two Ruffians, and two Pruffian fufileers, were murdered io this manner by the troops that efcorted them. On the other hand, the condua of the Ruf flans, every where (Tied down by the French for their crock y, has been in molt cafes uncommonly humane and generous. 22.. .—The corps of General Sicimoratz has effefled a junflion with General Bennigfen's army.— He brought with him about 1400 Pr Lillian and Come lkoflian prironers, as well as the two or 300 French I.y whom they were guarded. Bonaparte's retreat Tea; all the precipitation cf a flight, and it is alone owing to the fpeed of the Coflack horfes that lo t•r . iny p:ifoners arc daily made. Within thefe three drys 750 feveral Officers, and a quantity of waggons and forage, have been brought in. At the figh: of: the Ruffians, detachments of French, ex liaurled by fatigue and famine, throw down their Prms. The Ruffian advanced guard is already at I.;ebflP.dt- The main amp is advancing towards the Vi!lula, and in a fhort time, it v.ill be feed on the other fide of that river. Fzittuarty 23.—Pruill.in Eylau has filtered all the horrors of war within a fhort period. It was floured three times fucceflively by the Ruffians, and the French' do iv en out. After the battle, this unfortunate place spas repeatedly plundered by the French; and even the Eirperol's own refidente, where he had his heat' quarters, did not etcape, and the greaten dit order was committed in his pretence, What he either' could, cr welder not put a (trp to it. His ha; a poor Man, coming to complain of the hard fate of Limfelf and his . neighbours, received a prefent of no more than i?. Frederick's d'or. The fitirrnifhes which preceded the retreat of the Trench army, and the frequent flags of truce fent in l tiler.), gave fufficient indications of their defign. In all thefe fleirmifhes, the Isravery of our troops de. f-trves notice, and only tended to eflablifh the firperi. ity of out light troops over thole of the enemy.— We gained conliderable advantages on the 1401, at I;orcherfdorf, and on the 15th at Mansfield 1 - and on the (loth allot, when the enemy fuflained conliderable lots, we rHained great advantage :. Age FEB. 25. the put fitit of the enemy affords bril- Fait opportunities f. r our trootfs, almoll every dap. 0 , 1 the nil, the Littman Pdttow entered Lichftadt with the advanced guard, where he took a large c i nanriry of barrage from the enemy, made feveral rrit , nerc, and let zoo Ruffians at liberty. On the fume day, Gel coal attacked Heilfburg with two harislions of grcoarli?rs, rrhere two - of the ene m''s 'ectin`ents attempted to defend the place, whii-h tors firm rued, ant the Litter driven out with eonlidtr • I . l e lots. On tftc 2x.r, Maj'r Arnim, with ade iehment vice:v.lllv, attacked the town of Cifehofr titan, drove c tit the enemy, :Ind made feveral pri -1..0re-*. He meant at the fsmc time to extend his air t...a to Seehurg, in order to fnce the enemy to give tip e horfes he imticollerfled. General Plofs's ad. var.ced polls fell in rvirh more of the enemy's troops in tt)e neif.',hsoorll , )Cd of Bratinfherjo-L-in feveral ac tions with ..hens he made a number of Bernalttte's corps plifoners. According to forne acconnts, the ncighb - rurlmod of Dantzic is entirely cleared. Near Dirt:chain there has been a (mart aBion between fume of the infirr trnts and the tarn( .n el Dant aic, in which the latter svre totally defeated. iince Sunday, 3000 French tai try have entered Raring, and yerferdry 2000 ititAr try were expefleot. F !B. :6.—On the x.r.th,- the head quarters of Ge. octal llennigfen were again removed from this city I'm the first day they were transferred to Creufburg. and yelterda-; they wax at Zintcn ; they arc tollJw• • • • ing the fame track with the array which h in tittrfuit of the enemy. Our general thanks ate due to this moll elliMable officer, to whore indefatigable aCtivity, under very difconriging circvntllances, we owe the prefervation of our city. An army which has fought fo many bloody battler, and was every day expeCting another, confiNring the phyfical privations it has undergone, the night guards it has maintained at this fevere feafon of the year, Iran acquired no corn mon fame and if, in (pat of all the exertions of its leader, it has not obtained all the ends propofed, the fubtlantial advantages which he has procured for us, I cannot eafily be forgotten. Out prayers and good wifhes will attend hitt every where. MEMEL, FEBRUARY 18. • The enemy is retiring in all direEtions, grid is pur- Ned by our light troops. All our intelligence, and deferters likewile, con(rm the account of the enemy's retreat. According to the latter, the want of proVi lions, in conjunEtion with the imprcffion made upon them by thelofs of the battle, has nude a very deep impteffion upon the minds of the French army.— They defect in parties of forty or fifty at a time. — Napoleon has ufed every engine in his power to deceive them as to the Me of the battle of Eylau. Their lots, according to their own account, was 30,000 men, and 8000 hones. That is what they now freely confefs to each other, and this increafes their dejec tion. LETTER PROM THE RING OF PRUSSIA TO GENERAL LESTOCCL " My dear Lieutenant-General Von Leftncq, " I have learned from tout report of the loth inftant, and the annexed details, the Clare which the Corps crAnnee under your command took in the battle of Preuffifch Eylau. I had been before informed from various quarters, that the happy iffue of the battle was principally owing to your troops ; and it is with fatisfa.ftion that I not only render you my unmixed applaufe of your wife ar rangements and excellence in the leading of your troops, but I alfo *Cure you of my efpecial gratitude, purpofing hereafter to give you a fubftantial proof of the lame, and of my esteem. In my name alfo affure the troops, that L.ught under you. of my fatisfadtion, and return them nit thanks for the valour and firinnefs with which their have fought. With pleafare I impart to Lieut. Colonel Von Beton. Major Von Tobiky, and the Ruffian Colonel Von Pelur, the Order of Merit. You will prefent it to them as a proof of my efteem and gratitude for the valour they have difplayed. (Signed) " Memel, Feb. 13, xBo7. FREDERICK WILLIAM." DANTZIC, MARCH 2. Various accounts which have been received, agree that the difiatisfaftion which prevails in the French army has become general, and has rifen to loch a pitch, that even the officers loudly complain of their lituation, openly faying, that they are everlaftingly deceived with the vain hopes of a peace. THE EVENING STAR• LONDON. SATURDAY, MARCH zS. Yeiterday, being Goon FRIDAY, no Winds was dOne at the Stock Exchange. PRICE. OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK: Cod°ls, tor mouey Oti—April pr. Exchequer BiUs, par. Government received yellerday difpatches from Lord DOUGLAS at Peterfburgh. They confirm the accounts of the facceffes of the Ruffian army. The Emperor ALEXANDEK is fatisfied that he has no caufe to regret the refult of any of the conffias his troops have had with the enemy. In the preceeding columns, we have kid before our readers a number of interefting particulars, re fpeaing the proceedings of the contending armies, which the length of the debates in Parliament pre. vented us from inferting yelterday. Froth the complexion of all the accounts, it Can not be doubted, that fince the battle of Eylan, the French have been in the greateft difirefs, harafred daily by the Ruffians, and almon Ilarving far want of provifions ; but, by comparing all the details, it does not appear, that there has been any general adion fince that time, the French doing every thing in their power to avoid one, though fome of the ikir mifbes have been moll bloody. Nutwithflanding the repeated affertions and bulle tins that have appeared in the German Papers, of the French having beat the Ruffians at Eylau, it is ad mitted in every private letter, even from thole places that are in the power of the enemy, that another fuch battle would have annihilated the French army ; but the Ruffians had neithei provifions nor ammunition left for another day, and were therefore obliged to draw towards their magazines—and which there was the greater neceffity of doing fpeedily, as the French were in a worfe fituation than thetnfelves, in point of provifions, and, flimulaterl by defpair, might have made fome bold attempt to get between them and their fupplies. One letter, which we have received from a moll ref peEtable quarter, (fates that the battle of the Bth was undertaken by the Ruffians ander many difadvan . - tages, their force not exceeding 80,000, while that.of the enemy was about 150,000: but the fate of the Ruffian magazines depended on the refult. The letter, after fome preliminary Matter, proceeds thus : ~ L, FFBRUARY 59. " NAPCLEnN'S griat plan to brea the centre of the Ruffian army, and get pofTeflion of Koningfberg, with all the immenfe magazines of the Pruflian and Ruffian armies, &c. has been baffled by the cool re folution of Genetal BENNEGSEN, and the heroic con rage of the brave General PErroco with 12,000 Pruf. flans. All the force of the French wasbettt againtt the centre ; the attack on the wings being only meant as maths to the grand defign. Brtnatostrr, aware of ' this, had collated likevae all his force, and an im merife artillery, particularly in the center. Five times the French attacked with incredible fury, but were alsiFiye repulfed with immenfe lots by the Ruffians, who flobd like. an impenetrable wall. Upon this BONAPARTE made a fpeech to his Garde d'Elite, and Fort:mired they fhould plunder Koningfberg for three days, if they wetiild break through the Ruffian center. Hereup.ms the attack Was renewed thtee fe vetal times with as little fuccefs is before ; and the whole guard, except about twenty men, was cut to pieces —thus ended the battle, after it 'ailed twenty feven " The !ors of :he French is .o,oco killed,• but only moo prirotters, Whom the Rtiffians took. The Ruffians took 22 eagles, 35 flandards of the cavaliy. feveral golden eagles belonging to the Leginn of Ho nour (the writer means the Garde d'Llite), and 6o pieces of cannon. The French are retreating, and General I'La - ro is fent after them with 22.000 Cof fack3. General BERTRAND was here on the 17th with overtures for peace from the Emperor NatsoLsom, but.departed yellerclay, his propofals being peremp torily rejeaed. It is faid four French Generals will be brought here prifoners to-morrow, hitt I cannot fay whether this is Well founded. The Ruffian lots, killed and wounded, is 13,c00, and the Ptuffians 6000 men." Other litters that we have received, reprefent the (situation of things in Praia- as dreadful beyond all defcription. One of them (lates, that cn the 18th February, to,ooo dead bodies (fill remained unbu ried at Eylau, and upwar d s of 12,000 honks. A body of . 0o Ruffians was then employed in burying them. The French, to conceal the extent of their lots, had thrown Many of their dead into a lake.— About four French were found amorg the dead for one Ruffian. Many people lied died at Eylau for ' want—the names of 6o who had perifhed in this miferable manner, have been afcertained. In the interefling Debate in the Houfe of Lords on Thurfday, had Lord SIDMOUTH felt himfetf at liberty to difclofe the particulars of the late tranf. aftions, to the fame extent that Lord GRENVILLE did, it wergild probably have thrown additional light on the fubjeCt. From what did fall, however, from his Lordffiip it appears, that though he had acceded to what was .proposed by his Colleagues as arising out of the frills Aa of 1793, and had probably advifed his MAJESTY i to accede, neither the one or the other had ever intended to go: one flep farther, and to • make any new conceffion to the Catholics 2 . and it can be no wonder that nei ther his MAJESTY or Lnrd SIDMOUTH, underflond the difpatch, (which Lord GRENVILLE Paid his MA JESTY had approved of), as pledging to grant military appointments to Catholics, as a is dear that Mr. ELLIOT Mullett' did not put that confirttaion on it. It mutt have been in confequence of this miftp prehenfl,n of the terms of that difpatch, that the words "and appointments," were inferted in the Bill brought in by Lord HOWICK, and which occasioned Lord SIDMOUTH'S letter of resignation. We now know from his Lordfhip's authority, that when he came into office in 1806, he exprefsly declared his averfion to again agitating the queltion, and referved to himfelf the priviledge of diffenting from and te fiffing it. Sir ARTHUR Wvccest.sy is talked of as the new Secretary for Ireland. Mr. HAMMOND and Lord FITZHAREIS are ap pointed Under Secretaries of State in the Foreign Department; and Mr. COOKS and the Honourable Colonel STEWART in the War and Colonial Depart ment. Mr. DARE ADArta, who was formerly Private Se cretary TO Mr. PITT, is to octupy the fame fituation under the Duke of PORTLAND., Admirals WHITSHED and BENTINCK are to be the new Sea Lords at the Board of Admiralty. The lift inftance of difaffeftion aniongft the Sepoys Chewed itfelf at Tinrevolly. General MAITLAND had fent between 3 and 400 men from Colombo to quell it. There are throng reports of SCINDIA and HOLKAIR being again engaged, to , form a confederacy againft the ,Company. The fecond battalion of the 9th Regiment, com manded by Major General BROWNRIGG, now quar tered in Burton on Trent, and three hundred flrong; i compofed chiefly of fine young lads, had their colours prefented to them on the zoth irritant. Major CRAW. FtIRD, the Commanding Officer, delivered a neat but appropriate speech on the occafron, Rating the manner, in which the Regiment received the diltingui(hed badge of Britannia,and the various occafions on which it had figaalized itfelf in the late war. Lail week a Ball was given at the Fountain Inn, Sheernefs, by Captain BALI., of the Royal Navy, to a large party ; at which were prefent :—Admira Rowi.sx, Commillioners Hors and BROWN ; Cap tains BALL, CARTHEW, DUNBAR, PELLET, YOUNG, DASHWOOD, SPENCE, MACKENZIE, CUMBER LAND, R.SYNIOLDS, ANDREW, WFST, &C. Colonel CHICHESTER, RUDYARD, Major PASOSID^, &C• &C. That peefentimear, in purfuits of worldly interefl, do frequently prove fuc:efsful, may reafonably be deduced from the prevalence with which they con tinue to cperate. Without pretending to fay what efficacy this influencing aft of the mind attended thnfe adventurers, who had a predaitio . n for particular numbers in forint! . Lotteries, certain is it, that frith a prepoffeflion more than ufually prevails in refpeft to the State Lottery, which commences drawing on the r4th of next month. The fcheme, indeed, is of fuch unprecedented Moment in point of capital Prizes, as to warrant every fanguine effort to make choice of favourite numbers. Wednetday evening; at nine o'clock, a Meffenget tir riv ed o Hntfernonger-lane from Baron Sir A. MACDONALD, further respite of ten days for Duncan, now tinder lenience of death for the murder of the late Mr. Chivers, of Batterfea. Weduelday morning was executed, oppofite the Debtors door of Newgaie, Patrick Pendergre, con. rifted, in January &Mons, for robbing Mrs. Bell, of Edgew are Road. Great intere(t hid been n - .side for the unfortunate man : his fon, the eldeft of thirteen children, walked down to Windfor on Monday, with a petition to his MAJESTY, which was prefented,and read to the KING by the Lord iu waiting. The young man was referred to Judge Ls BLANC, who had tried him, but the Learned Judge being on the Circuit, all attempts wete found in vain. He was fifty years of age, and appeared perfe.flly refigned to his fate. Few fneitatnrs attended. .NI:UT:C.II, INTEL, IGENCL. • PFNZANCE. MARCH 14. immg a very heavy gale at S. E. the Catherine, of Bar mouth, G. DAVIS matte?, put ,in here from Cnrk, with Ipirit, and prr , vifion•, for London ; the Aurora. LoixrmFk. in hall.:11, friro f..ardep ; and alfo a Packer,•itiar landed ler mail, which v% as forwarded direEtly for Falmouth. MaaCH 25. -e-The Packet that arrived yeflerdav, Was the Prince's Mary, Captain Pot:vett, from the Windward Wands—the availed l'etfelf of a thift of ind this morning, and failed kr Falmouth. The William, of Barnaaple, Louctr, put i,t here from Pottimouth ; the Three Brothers, WILLIAMS, from Dartmouth ; Brothers, —, of and from F ., wey; and the Mary, —, of and from Jet fey, with cyder, for Britiol. FALMOUTH, ,MARCH 25. Arrived the Alpha cutter from Plymouth, and the Morrif.on armed brig, with a fher of CoaHers under convoy from the Eaftward —Sailed his.Majeliy's fhip SPEEDY, to join the Meacuar fr!gate; and convoy for Newfoundland, Halifax, Stc. which appeared off' this Port this afternoon. TORBAY, MARCH 26. Sailed the THALIA frigate, on a cru;zc.—Wind E. PLYMOUTH, MARCH 26. Came in the Liberty, PaTras, from Lifbon ; and the Twe Geebroders, BULL, from Dram. rORTSMOUTH; MARCH 27. Sailed his Majefty's (hip EDGAR, on a cruize. His Majefty's ihip.ELEC.TRA will fail tomorrow morning; with the Mediterranean convoy, to join the Sea Huts a frigate, at Plymouth. pFAL, MARCH. 27. Remain in the Downs his Majefly's (hips as pis Taft. DOVER, MARCH 27. Came in vellerday, the brig Fame, Captain HILL, of and from New York, with fugal-, cofee, &c. bound to Bremen, having 101 l her topmafls, tearly all her fails, and received other damage., in a heavy gale of wind. no the 7th of IA March.—Arrived the (hip Enigheden, Capt. LINOAHL, of and from Aaafgard Brand, with a catAo of timber, for this prt.—Sailed, the Oldenburgh (hip, Freundfchaft, Capt. CASSEB som, in ballad, for London.—in the Roads, Buss - LEK gun-b:ig, from a cruize.—W'ind E. blows ltrong. GREEAOCK, MARCH 7 5 . Arrived yelletday, the [hip Sir Edward Captain DOUGLAS, fiom Betbice, after a palcage of 58 days; failed front Betbice oil the :sth January, in company with the fallowing velfels, Dow, for Port Glafgow ; Charlotte, —, for Lou don ; Biduri, '—, for Liverpool ; Minerva, —, for ditto ; and Mary, —, for ditto. Parted - with them all well on the t Ith February, in lat. 61. long. 48 W. lat. 21. 1•41 k. 32 N. Yie Aj ix, STEWART, was left Lading tor Clyde, and to tail [even days after the above (hips. FROM' I LOYD's UST. . . . GRAVESEND, MARCH 27.--Paff , d by the Sophia, Lind; Yeun Cornelius, ---.; and the Providence, Kama, from Norway. Sailed the Michels of York, Haughton, for Surinam; Waldo mar, Lind, for Luna ; and the Exchange, Orme, fur Copenhagen La Determinee French privateer, of 16 guns and tso men, is captured by his Majcity's Chip Circe, and carried into Barhadoes. The Apollo, --. from Batavia for Baltimore; the Ma r y, —., from New-York for St. Domingo; the Ann aad Frafiers, from Cadiz for New York; the Cicero, and the Sims, —, from Vera Cruz for Philadelphia, are detained and fent into Bermudi. 'the Abetma, (an Afnerican) from Dublin fur Cadiz, is cap tured and carried into ' The Fame, Munro, from Oporto for Cork, is captured an I carried into Bilboa. The Sappho, Bell, from London for Jamaita, and a fleet that failed from Code on the toth of January, for the Wet: ladies, paired Madeira on the aid, and were left lr! the Princefs Charb:tte fri gate, arrived at Cork on the 24th, in lat. 27.40. long. at. The Suffolk, Bryant, from Ncw York for Amfterdam, is len in the Texel—part of the cargo faced. The Graff Van Bus horden. Topier, from London for Norway, is captured and fent into the Texel. The Feonon.ia, Flood, !rum Bilboa, bound to Brifloi, is near Bourdeaux. The Union packet ‘ Graharn, from London for the Cape of Good Hope ; and the Truth (of Batton) detained by the Medufa frigate, failed from Maldonado on the Bth of December, under enrvay ~f his Majafty's Ship Sampfon—the former parted on thy 17th, in lat. 37. 19.5. long. 47.28. W.—the fatter parted the etay before. The Friends, Sparrow, trom Falmouth for Faverihani, was cap tured on the t Bth init. by a French lugger privateer, and, atter being plundered, was given up to the crew, The Baltic, from the lflea of Fiance for Philadelphia, is detain. ed and fent info Bermuda. DeSTKIBUTION OF PRIZE MONEY. The gin brig Cracker, for the Refolution, ear ured January 184, was paid on Thuriday, at 140. aB, Higla-ftteet, Pont. mortfi, and Were recalled on Mondays and Thurfdays for three months. The Ann, for the Dorothy road, was paid this day, at the Sun, in Little Eaftcheap. The Fifgard, for the lo and El Limiu captured Nov. 27, 1804, will be paid on Tnefday next, at No 18, Clemeht'srlnn, and recalled there on Tuefdays and Fridays The Niger, for the fame flips, will be paid nn the 4th of April, at No ii, Cecil-greet, and recalled there LA three years. Th e following appointments hive taken place, viz. Vice Admiral Hotaowny, to Newfoundland. Vice Admiral Row arv,to the Downs, vice Admiral Hollowly. Vice Admiral STAN nom to Sheernefs, vice Rowley. Rear Admiral T. WELLS, to Woolwich, vice Stanhope. Sir C. HAMILTON, to the Temeraire, of 98 guns. Hon. Captain FLEMING, to the Bulwark, of 74 guns Captain FREMANTLE, to the William and Mary yacht. Captain MAXWELL, to the Alc,fle, of 38 guns. Captain WA 1.1.15, to the Sea Ecneibles at Harwich. Captain Diosv, to the Coffack frigate. Captain BEAUMAN is appointed to the Command of the Pr&cris, a new (hip fitting at Chatham. Lieutenant P. GRIFFINS, the Commander of the Ig n ition fire veal, the Matter, Midfiripman, and &Jur (cameo, loft their lives when that velfcl focndered ; fixteen feamen were faved. Tt'efday a Court of Direaors was held at the Eaft India Houfe, when JOHN ALLAN GI'LMOUR and 'CHARLES MORTIMER, Efqrs. took the ufttal Oaths on tracing appointerireafuter and Deputy Tre.dorers to the Company: Thurfday a Court of Direeors was bd.' at the Eaft-India Houle, when the undermentr.ned (hips were taken up, in addition to thofe already engaged for the prefent feafon, Wexford - 1200 Tons V.' indham, gal Toni. Royal George 1200 I Earl Howe - 876 Walley - They are ordered to be afloat the 8.11 of April, fail to Gravefend . on the 2zd ditto, flay there is days , and be in the Downs on the 13th of May. The Court adjourned, at fix o'clock, till Tuefday next. The Governor Carleton, arrived in the CLIMB, failed from St. Kitt's on the 18th of January, i n mt . patty with the Rofina, and another armed fb:p, for . London, and patted from them to t h e Eaftward of Bermuda. .fff 1