Star. — London, England, 1804-04-10 00:00:00

ravines. Every praife is due to thole officers, who performed every thing required of them, with the greateil alacrity and Readinefs. lam Corry to fay that a number of men have beets killed and wounded, as well as officers, owing to their high fpirit and anxiety to poilefs themfelves of the enemy's guns ; they quitted the ravines and gained thelglacis, driving the enemy from their potation; in effeaing which, from being clole under the fort, they were expofed to a very heavy fire. My thanks argilue to the Honourable Major General Sr. JOIN 4 9 c his (plaited coodedk in advancing at the hoed of the ad battalion of the ad native Infantry, which 1 bound it neeidfary to order up litiopert the attack. dier General CLeart a. in his attack on the town, met w ith eo nfiderabk rellitance, which by the gallant eondudi of the dicers and men under his command, was at length formounted. feel myfelf under particular obligations to Lieutenant Colonel Werra, who commanded live companies of the 16th regiment Dative infantry, for his judicious and gallant conduit on this day. I feel ntyfeif under the greaten. obligations to Lieutenant Colo. eel G Adjutant Gem ral, who undertook to point out to Lieutenant Colonel M'Cuttocx the road he was to purfue, and I son Corry to report that to the performance of this duty, be rc. caved ■ very revere coottifisto; but I trait it will not be attended wish ail (moos conk-quitters. Major THOMAS, of the tetb native infantry, Is, I am Corry to add, very [evenly wounded ; his exertions throughout this day were molt meritorious. Lieutenant Hay, of the Artfikry. who went with a detach name of that corps to %ring oft the wooed pus, menu my ap probatiao for his fuccefaful nations iu this [crake. To Mr. LOCAN ' t information and exertions OD Wei:lmage% as Wen 3140 every other, I fed myfelf much Indebted. I %teethe honour ear be, my Lord, your Lordlkip's moil faithful humble fervent, (Signed) o. LASS. Head Quarters, Camp before Agra, Odt- to, 'Sot. • P.S. A lift of the glint taken Mall be forwarded tomorrow. CALCUTTA GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY, OCT. sr,. Fort William, Oft. as, '&l3. The following Erred of a Difpatclt. received this day, is pub- Med urawaand of his Excellency the Mat Noble the Ca .'s/mar Oesael is.Coeneil Tie Captain Ames , Adios Military Secretary to the Go- verear . OeserZ in CounciL Sir—l had the honour ot briefly dating to you yet- terday, for the information of his Excellency the Molt Noble the Governor General, that the Fort of Bara. butty had been taken by affault, by a part of the troops under my command, direeed to perform this fervice under the orders of Lieutenant Colonel CLxr• Tom of the aoth Bengal regiment. I now have the honour to acquaint you, for his Excellency's infor. station, with the further details of this operation. On the night of the 12th a fpot was fixed on for a ts•pounder battery, ditlant about Soo yards from the outer gate of the fort. This battery was com pleted on the night of the 13th, and the az pounder placed in it, together with two howitzers and two &pounders, the whole of which opened their fire cn the morning of the sath. By eleven o'clock in the forenoon molt of the defences on the South face of the Fort againft which our fire was direCted were taken off, t enemy's guns Glanced, and every ap• ppeeaarraanee promifed faced's. Upon which I directed Lieut. Cols CLAYTON, to advance w ith one 6 pounder, and a party of-artillery men, two hundred Europeans from his Majelly i e asd, and the Madras European regiment, .antfoar hundred Sepoys from the soth Bengal, and•the 9th and• 19th regiments of Madras Native Infantry, The party had to pafs over a nar row bridge. and - under a very heavy but ill direct ed fire of murquetry from the fort, to which they were i=for.forty minutes. They at length fucceeded g open the wicket (rhe remaining part of the gate having been fortified with thick maffes of Bone.) Having once accomplifhed this, the party entered tingly, and although they met with confider able refiflance whilll entering the fort. and palling two other gates, the Britifh troops were Coon com pletely vieorious. I cannot too highly praife the conduit of Lieutenant Colonel Ciarrow, and that of the officers and troops under his command. The whole party manifelted a degree of perfevering flea- diners and bravery that does them infinite honour. The fort of Barabutty is of confiderable firength, and with the exception only of the bridge over which our party paffed, is inacceffible, as it is furrounded by a ditch from 35 to 135 feet broad, and so feet depth of water in it. I am happy to acquaint you that oar lots has not been .:onfiierable, but I have to report with regret, that Captain K of the 19th regi =eat of Madras Infantry, Cain H U LIMO I of his Majefly's aid regiment, and Lieutenant Fels. Hy us. of the Bengal Artillery, are wounded, though not dan gerouflys their condua was highly meritorioxs,as well as that of every other officer on the terming party. Returns of the killed and wounded are encloled. I moot omit expettlisg in the firoingelt manner the high teak which I entertain of the Cervices of Captain blunt. field engineer, who has been throughout our campaign. indefatiga adive ; Hid of Captain Hasler , of the Bengal artillery, wh ole well di vided ire from the battery was of eminent (mice. The lots of late may within the fort wan very confiderable, and many were drowned Is the ditch, when endeavouring to drape. I &mid not omit nuratkatisq, that a heed of colours of the enemy was taken DT the dceschnient of his Majdly's sad regiment, a fecond hand of oaken by the the tdek Bengal regiment, a third by the 9th Madras native regiment and • fourth by the ttith Madras native regiment; and for the apple! of which I hope to be ho noured with his Excellency's commands. The zealous and (-S -eim; revokes of Malec of Brigade Thompfon,danand tnywarnieft acknowledgments. and I mutt further beg leave to report to you for his Excellency's int, ! matinn. that the general cambia of the whole force undo r my command has been fuel as to merit the molt favourable reprefantatfon of their fervices to his Exeettrocy'a no e I have the honour to be, dm he. ( S ig ned) 0201 1 10111ARCOUlT, Lieut.-Colontl Commanding in Cutrack, and Military Secretary to Ns Excellency the Molt Noble the Governor Goma Lag beg Fart, Come!, Odober IS, IEO3. Total killed. Europeans I—Natives 3. . _ Totawescolcd, zurepean i(•—Nact vet ij. 07/ICilll WOUNDIU. Captain HurMane, of his Mageity's aad Regiment Captain 'Kenny, d the alt Bat. tpth Refit:it-14 Madras Natioc infootry ; lAvairsaatt Faithful, nrtbe Bengal Artilkry. CALCUTTA GAZfirrE L•X'I RAORDINARY, OR. 24. To Ida Sa tallowy dm Mott Nob'. Marqui, LLLLL r, Gs- ;ernar-Orocral, &C. &c .&c. Loao—l have the honour to enclofe herewith for your Lordatip's informAti,m, a return of the killeel, wounded, and miffing, in the affa,r of the loth inftant. I have the honour to be. my Lord, Yost Lordflip's moll faithful humble fervor.% (Sued G. Lea:. Head Q_aarten. Camp before Arra, 0,1 ta , 003. ■AIM Or 11, 011/ICIRS LUCID AND lIMUNDID. Arrairry--Licutenant Brashem, wounded. sd But. 9th Regt.--.l.4eut. Grant, kilted; Lieut. Whitaker, vrosadel. Pine dead. in Bat. sub Itte —Lleut WooMt, venunded. of Bat 14th its gt.--.M thows.as, wassailed; Lievt. Rote, weanded ; Vsslnn syrr, w , eassitl se. . 1,3 se Reef —l.lret l'irry, wolondrl 116.. 'fetal AI, .1, as— Fetal w‘ereled. s ,a—Mstriep. ( o higu.4) , To his Excellency the MoR Noble hfarquis Witttestal, Go vernor-General, &e. &c. &e. My Loan—l have the fatisfreion to inforns your Lordfhip, that the battalions who were oppofed to us in the affair of the toth inn. came over 611 night, an are now encamped near us. Their number is about asoo. I have reafon to believe that their compliance with my terms, was chiefly owing to the fevere lots, and complete defeat they experienced in the affair of the loth intl. By their own accounts the lots they fuftained was upwards of boo killed. I have the ho nour to be, my Lord, your Lordfhip's molt faithful tumble fervant, (Signed) o. Head Quarters, Camp before Agra, Oft. kith, 18og. CALCUTTA GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY, OCT. 28. Fort William, Oftober 28, riot. A Difpatch, of which the following is a copy, has been dila day received by his Excellency the Molt Noble the Governor Go ntral, from hisExceUency the Commander in Chief. To his Excellency the Molt Noble Marquis Watt LLLLL , Gover nor General, &c. &e. &t. My Lord—l have the pleafure to inform your Lordfhip, that the important fortrefs of Agra, termed by the natives The Key of Hindoftan, capi tulated laft night, and the garrifon, confining of be tween five and fix thoufand men, marched out at noon this day, when the place was immediately occupied by our troops, under the command of Brigadier General MACDONALD. The only terms required by the Garrifon, were protettien to their perfona and private property, which was agreed to on oar part. —I attribute the early furrender of this place to the great imprellion our breaching batteries, which opened yefterday morning within three hundred and fifty yards, made on the walls, and which worild have caufed a praflicible breach in a few boars more battering. To Colonel HORSIfORD of the ar tillery, and Captain WOOD, of the Corps of Engi. veers, as well as to every other officer in thofe two Corps, I feel myfelf under great obligations for their unremitted exertions on this occafion, and to which I principally attribute my early fuccefs againft this place. I have the pleafure to fay, our lots fince the conftruiftion of the batteries has been very trifling.— Three European Artillery Men, and three Golun dauze killed, are the only calualties. A return of the ordnance, fibres, &c. found in the fort, I (hall have the honour to forward for your Lordfhip's in fortnation to-morrow. I have the honour to be, my Lord, your Lordfhip's molt faithful humble fervant, (Signed) a. Lax& Odt. tB, Had Quart" Agra, BOMBAY, NOV. is, 'BO3. It is wick heartfelt gratification we announce that fuccefs continues to crown the progrefs of our arms againß the united forces of Dowlut Rao Scindia and the Rajah of Bcrar : the city of Berampore fell in to our pollefflon, without any oppofition 6n the 17th nit. and the bong Hill Fort, Lower Fort, and Pet. ta of Affeerghur, furrendered to Colonel Sr sssss or at (even in the morning of the sill, but not before our guns bad for tome time thundered again& the enemy at an elevation of 214 degrees. Affeerghur is a fort of uncommon flrength, the rock itfelf is about 800 yards high, and the road up exceedingly bad ; there arc two of the largeß brats guns at the top ever teen ; they are 48 pounders, but in weight of metal heavier than three of ours of the fame calibre; one of the guns ma - tires 224 feet in length, and the other 16, and both are Paid to have been call at Agra. Our carnality is cßimated at about twenty men in killed and wounded, but no officers. Affeerghur completes the conqueß of Scindia's poffeffions in the Dec kan. The particulars of Colonel Sraviissom's attack on Affeerghur, are as follows :—On the 18th Oftober he encamped three miles from it, and on the 19th ad vanced with three companies of Infantry, two troops of Cavalry, and the piquets of his army, to recon noitre the Fort and Petta. On his approaching them, a body of men formed on the heights and fired at his party; but as Colonel Sr sysNsow had propofed terms to the Killedar of the Fort, and his meffen gers had not then returned, he avoided any attack on the enemy; but very shortly after this, his hur carrahs returning, and the Fort firing a fhot at his people, and the Infantry on the heights keeping up a (mart fire of mufketry, the Colonel ordered the Infantry to advance and drive the enemy from the heights, which they effeEted almoff immediately.— On their poffeffing themfelves of the heights, they taw the Pettah almoft defencelefs below them ; this circumftance added to'their ardour in advancing, led them to follow the fugitives into and through the Pettah, which they took poffeflion of, and found it Ilored with grain, and the private houfes full of property. The fort, being near and commanding the Pettah, fired on every man who (hewed himfelf in the ftreets with cannon from the upper, and mufketry from the lower works, but with little effeEt ; during which Colonel STEVIIIION ordered the battering guns to be brought into the Pettah, where he Rationed them to take advantage of any fituation that might favour their ufe, fo as to advance them during the night. The people in the tort, on feeing the guns approach, were intimidated, and propofed terms for its furrender. BOMBAY, Nov. 23.—Our lag advice, from General Ws 1.1.15i.t v's army reach down to the ,4th intiant, they bate that Colonel STE•ANION'S divifion of the army had at two different times nearly come up with the RAJAH of BIR•It'S army, and when there advises came away he was marching in a direEtion for the ftrong fort of Gyalghur, which it is Paid, contains the peace(' part of the treafures of the RAJAH of 13116• R, and from thence to Nagpore, the capital, is no very great diflance, and is fuppofed will be the next objea of Colonel 5T6676 msom's attack. CEYLON, O(T. :9, aßoj. Intelligence having been received that the Firft Adi• gaar of Candy had affembled a very confiderahle force at Batooghedere, in the Saffergam Cork, with the intention of invading the Bricilh territories, Captain WILLIAM MACP11•11$•)/1 of his NIAJLITY's 12th regi. ment, was detached from Colombo, with a party con. lilting of so Europeans and too natives, to difperfe his army. Captain W. MAC? H F AWN left Columbo on the morning of Thurfday, 6th Oetolier, and litter a fatiguing march through the Raygam Cork, paffed the Candiaa frontier on the 9111. His march was afterwards oppoksi by the Candisns, pi:Med behind two batteries, who were, Lowest?, driven hack w‘th. nut any lots on our fide, and he art ived oppofite to Batooghedere, on the Northern Bank of the Calno Gunga, on the I zth inilant. The iillnefs and rapi dity of the ftream rendered it impolTible r...) pals over, a nd one fir; -ate of the 5 t ft was Loam :towel y we.uriLled by a that front the oppofite those. The Adigaar I however, retreated with precipitation towards the province of Cove, and the army with him is fuppofed to have difperfed. Captain MA crH az so so therefore turned his march to the Northward, and priveeded through the Candian territory to Avifavelle, having executed (as far as circumftances would allow) the objeEt of his expedition. Captain Breve' having heard that Hambangtotte was attacked by the Candians in great numbers, on the 29th ult. marched with tke force, under his cam. mend, from Catoone, in the Mature diftrift, where he was Rationed, to relieve that place. He arrived at Hambangtotte on the 6th inftant, but the blockade had already been raifed by a fpirited and judicious fortie of Enfign Pasosaciesr, accompanied by Mr. W. PRIM Affillant Surgeon of his Majefty's Lath regiment, who was accidentally upon the fpot. The fortie drove the Candians to a confiderable diftance from the place, and they have now evacuated the province of the Mahagampattoo. The numerous bat teries confkruSed by •them were burned by EnGgn PIIIDIRCIA ST. and nothing but the fatigue of the Malay invalids and the rapidity of the enemy's eight in every direition prevented a confiderable !laughter. The terror of the Candians on this occafion. was aug mented by a heavy fire kept up by the armed brig, Missive, Captain Jose M.Nicoi, which 134 d been moored clofe in !bore for the purpofe of annoying the enemy. PARLI4MENTARr PROCEEDINGS. MOUSE OF LORDS, MONDAY, APRIL 9. Oa the modem of Lord AUCKLAND. Mr. Wyatt was order ed to attend on the Committee on the fulska of Lighting and Improving the Avenues to the Houk. The Earl of SUFFOLK raid, that as in the prefent !lege of the Volunteer Bill, he was precluded froze delivering his fentiments on the principle of the mew. cure, a fubjeft which had occupied a confiderable degree of his intention, and was very near his heart, he fhould to-morrow fubmit to the confederation of their Lordfhips, a motion relative to the general de fence of the country. The Houfe having gone into a Committee on the Volunteer Bill, feveral classics were gone througo with verbal amendments. On the 11th dance, which provides that Command. ing Officers (hall snake returns of the effetlive men in their Corps, either to the Surveyors or Infpeflors of the Diftritt, or of any adjoining Difiritir Lord GRENVILLE moved, that, inßead of the words or arty, the following words be introduced, 44 or, if there be no Infpellor or Surveyor in that Dif mitt, thew to the Surveyor or Infpe&or of the adjoin. ing Diftritt." On this amendment a pretty long converfationtook place, when the Houle divided for the original Claufe —Contents 34—Not Contents 16—Majority 18. On a fubfequent regulation in the fame Claufe, de claring that Commanding Officers (hall alto make re turns of the Hoge', of Yeomanry, or Cavalry, in their refpeOive corps, defcribing whole property . the boric is, Lord G RENVILLE moved, that as tt Would be a very great hardihip on Commanding Officers to ,oblige them to make fpecial returns of fags with which they mutt be ntterlyunacquainted, Inch returns (hould be limited to the amber of borfes aOually ufed in every Inch 'Corps, without particularifing the names of the individuals to whom they refpellively belonged. After tome converfation on this Cultic& alto, the Houfe again divided.—For the original Clanfe—,- Contents 3t—Not Contents is—Majority 16. Several verbal amendments were made in the VIVO or three following claufes On the claufe which Rates that any perfoa who (hall quit a Volunteer Corps than be immediately liable to fervice in the Militia, if he (hall not have any legal claim to exemption at the time of his quit ting or being difcharged from a Corps of Yeomanry or Volunteers, Lbrd GRENVILLE eapreffed a defire that the words fhould be altered fo as to extend the claim of exemption to the time at which be might he called upon to tirve, as it might fo happen that there was no vacancy in the Militia of his difiri& at the time of his difcharge, and, by the time that a vacancy would arife, he might have become pall age, might have his family fo increafed that he would then be entitled to exemption which he could not legally claim at the time of his difcharge, or many other cedes of ex emption might arife. In this his Lordfbip was fop ported by Earl Spencer, Lord King, &c. The Lord Chancellor, Lord Hobart, and Lord Hawkefbury, defended the original form of the claufe. At elven o'clock the Houfe adjourned, in order to confider the claufe more minutely. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Mr. JOHN LATOUCHE prefinted two Petitions—the one frost the Debtors confined in the Marlhages Pam, and the other from Mote of the Sheriff's Prlfoo, of the City of Dublin, praying mkt —ordered to tie on the Table. Mr. CIJIWEN brought in a Bin for the Improvement of the Fithery in the Arm of the Sea between lumberland,Kirliusltnight, and Dumfries, by appointing Coefervators, enadting Penalties, &c. to prevent the defteu.ftloo of the FM, and for other purpoka— The Bin was read a firil, and ordered to be read a fecond time. ILCHLITEK ■I.ICTIOM. Sir JOHN NFWPORT gave notice that he would, on Wednef day neat, move that the eonfideration of the Petitions refprdling the ;aft Ikhefter Election, which ftood for the t 7th inftalit, Mould be poftputied till the Bth of May. STATE OF THE COIN IN IRELAND. Mr CORRY gave notice that he would, to-morrow, fubmit a motion to the Houfe with regard to the prefent Rate of thc circu lating coin in Ireland. Mr. FOS FER (aid, that as ■ Committee was now fitting upon the fame fubjed, he wllbed to know the purport of the motion which it was the intention of thc Right Honourable Gentleman to bring forward. Me CORRY begged to detllne for the prefent the explanation ref aired. • Colonel C• I.CR AFT fur7efled in the eonfideration of the Rii,bt Himmaralik Gentleman, that a fubjea of much importance WAS dined for to-morrow, which was likely to product a very long de bate, and therefore that it would be more ailvifable fur him to ap point another day. COT TON W On the motion of Mr. HI LF Y ADDINGTON, the further eon fideration of the Report of the Cummittee upon the di.pntes be t.. in the Matters and Jn,rneymin engaged in the Cotton Trade, which Rood for this day, was pnftponed till Thurfday. 11111111 MILIIIA AUGM6INT•TION RILL. The Order tA the Day bsing read in the Houle to refolve it elt into a Comnot tee of the wt.... 1' c.d.:, to confu 4 er of peovilione for the Augmstaauon of the Trill it. Mr. CORRY, premoolly to r leaving the Crate, ..!...recd, that be had a Refolotion t t.pole In the Committee, the obje ft of which was, to recom mend to the Houk the ir.fit of certain fume of money, to he „1 tt ,.:,,,t Gat that femice ot of the 1 itch/Auer of Ireland. to he repeal t. the counties. Refcis:.or. w 0,4 effedt m.ght with rest propro t•. he art,: to, and afterward. be Lao Cato con- L.;craLiot. the Coals:attn. of hopplf. Mr. CAT.CRAFT thought it Irregular to move a Refolution for the gnat of money to be applied to • =afore which was hien without the halloo of the Houk. . _ .. . Mr. Secretary YORKE conßdeted the Refolution as a mere matter of form, which would raid the Bill with more confiltancy to the Committee. ff the Bill were not adopted, the Manilas would of courfc fall to the ground. Mr. CALCRAFT acquiefeed In the remarks of the Right Hon. Gentlanan. The Houk having refolved Welt' Into the Committee, it was re folved as a recommendation to the Houfe, that the Lords of the Treafury in Ireland be authorikd to advance a lam of money for augmenting fhe Militia, not excfe . di . a four guineas per per man, for loch u might be railed for that The Houk having returned, the Report iru brought up, au! ordered to be received to-morrow. Mi. BANK SS wiihed to know which of the two Bill that foe • augmenting the kith Militia, or that for enabling his 4444 to accept their offers of fervice in this country, Rood for to-morrow Mr. Secretary YORKE raid, he wu &Brous to have it under- Rood that the latter was to be debated to-morrow. _ The Order of the Day refpelling the former was then read, dif charged, and renewed for Wednefday next. On the motion of the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQIIER, the Committee of Supply was poftponed till next Wedaefday.— Adjourned. LONDON. TUESDAY, APRIL to. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK : Cone. for ntoory, 55}—.Ditto for May ace. s6f-4 per C. 70,,t1. On Sunday difpatches were received at Lord HAWICESBURY'S Office from the Continent, which caufed a great deal of hurtle among the Minifters yerterday, and feveral of the Foreign Ambarradors had conferences with diem. We do not pretend to know the caufe ; but report Rates that, among other accounts, a declaration of Bowe AAAAA to the Court of St. Peteriburgh has been received, Rating, that in safe any Ruffian troops from the Baltic Ihould land in Mecklenburgh, Holßein, or any where elle upon the German Continent, the French troops would im • mediately occupy the Hanfe Towns; and if any Ruffles troops from the Black Sea Ihould attempt to land on the Italian Continent, French troops would occupy, not only the city of Naples, but every fea port in that kingdom. , FOREIGN MAILS. Aaother Hamburgh mail and alto one from Got tenbnrgh arrived this morning. By the former we learn that the unfortunate Duke d'Exonz Ira has fal len a vi aim to ch. machinations employed for his dettruflinn. Pofterity will hardly credit the particu lars of this Prince's arra, trial and eaecution. The French people themfelwes will in the and avenge his death on the heads of his murderers. Letters from Genoa of the tab ult. Rate that the Toulon fleet was Rill in port. At Munich and other places, tome Emigrants from France have been arrened, at the inflance of the French Envoy, Citizen Orvo. Among them is the late Bilbop of Ctiat.oss, who has refided at Munich feveral years. He is now upwards of 70 ; but at the eflairlifhment of the Concordat he mitt d to fend in his refignation. 11011 THI HAMMON COILIMPONDINTIN, •PILIL 3. Paris March 23. The febtenci of death agatnft the Duke wan sinscamied into execution in the night between the alit and sad. He was (hot in the B ois de Vie r-Hari, about ttvo o'clock in the morning. The Prince was brought hither from Ettenheim on the evening of the xoth, in a coach with fix horfes, under an efeort of so Gera. X Argus, and carried to the Temple, but not imprifoned there ; his conduetors, on their arri val, finding an order to convey him to the Cattle of Vincennes. What is termed a Military cosurniffion, was immediately affemMed. • . The Prince was fo extremely fatigued with his journey, that he could fcarcely refrain from fleeping. even in this critical moment. He defired to fpeak with the Fire Conful, but this could not be permitted. He then celleeed himfelf, and met death with firm nets. It is fdid that he would not (idler his eyes to be bound. Several Generals were prefcnt when he was (hot. The General of Brigade MULIx, the Prefident of the Military Commifflon on the Duke D'Emouien, diftingnifhed himfclf at the taking of the Bale on the 14th of July, 1789. The Firfl Conful is now at Malmaifon, and only admits to his prefcnce fuck perfons as have to fpeak with him on bufinefs. PICHEGRU will not fuller the wouods which he received at the time of his assert, to be bound up. The 5 per cents. confels are fallen to 51 fr. Go c. Some of the perfons implicated in the Late confpi. racy have efcaped into Switzerland, in confequence of which General VIAL has given in a note to the Government of Bern. HANOVER,. MARCH 30. About 8000 troops from the interior of France are expeCted to reinforce the army in Hanover. This news is abfulutely con!radieted by the following in telligence, according to which, M. Von Maraca, who is gone as Deputy from the States to Paris, is laid to have written word, that in the fpace of one month, the political flotation of Hanover will pro bably undergo a favourable change. The amount of the war tax levied in the Ele&orate is calculated at 1,25 rix dollars, which will be applied to pay the arrears of the French army. As foon as the Cavalry of the Hanoverian Legion are mounted, they will go Co Brun-els. HAIIPUICH, APRIL 3• In conformity with the above news is A teport, which has been circulated here for thcfc two days pall with fume canfrderice, that the French in Hano ver would very Coon be replaced by Priiirlan tronp , and that the Elbe ~nd Wcf.:r would then be ;mrn...• .1- •1,..,1 and P fro for CH tic Wil riu and clef but GR I and fucc deta lobe pitu mad the I was goes of all difp By a ber, wo venny, Exeter, Lady utta. "ere fa from foundei CAIII held at the ttt Propofe COM; unfinifh general nations Id at th ‘ 4 4 7 cl7cic s : The Reduce faVni !•itc bt C ill i •. )ms a