Star. — London, England, 1815-03-27 00:00:00

* . , 1. 60, 1 gt ie eAr i , . 11111 /[L' ,4l ) 4101 F .:.,.. ._.:-...,..„‘-,.,, Y St„ .. •i . et*; , .i . , '3 , - . .- "‘ t-r 4.." T •-. 01 _,.... 4. 1. 1 . . • - • I •.• . , .. 7' ... . • ~` 4 j''‘7l.s6. MONDAY, MARCH 27, 1815.. 01116 d 07 ORDNANCE, March 15, 1813.- TH E PRINCIPAL: ,OFFICERS of MA. JEST)", ORDNANCE de her* give Arotlte,, PRICE SIX PL.% A 1.. BAGNIGGE, WELLS :l'A VERN and . 1 EA GARDENS. TO be SOLD a LEASE o f 21 Y ears o f t h e aVve very Gl,l Euabli.hed CAVERN and TEA GARDENS. now in tull I rade. The ',cantina in, for Lease, Furniture, and Fixturts, it it toppied, will not exceed £lOOO. Fur other par t;culars, apply to Mr. Needham, Auctioneer and Appraiser, No. oft, Cheamitie. All letters tor information must be post•paiii. retaken, as the ichabitenis world of themselves In been sufficient for their dennce. B:sides the Emp•e•- rur had already received at Lyons the Aide-de- Camps of the Prince of Essling, who had sent them for the purpose of receiving orders from the Emperor. Thionville has not yet be,:n invested by the rras sians, as reported.—(Gazdtc de France.) The Empress of Russia arrived at Munich on the evening of the 12th. :. - ;:._-: 7 - . FR . ANGII IidIPERS Th a t p.oposals will be rixeived at their Office in Pall•M'all, 3 " b e fore MONDAY. the aid day of April next, from such T,in. as may be willing to undertake the Supply of BEDDING ! ' or s erv i oe o f this Department, for a period of th ree y ears, de after the expiration of the first year, upon notice of "ore „,„mbi, at the optiti, is/ either party. ; 390111 of the articles Illisy Tie viewed 'upon application at r r i nc i t Sto'rekeeper's Office w the 1 ower; and farher r ,tt.eu!ars, together with the terms and conditions of the Con -1.1:t, may be known at the Secretary's Office in Pall-mill, afore „:„1, any day between the bourse( ten and four o'clock, where 1; c Propos:A.4 noose be delivered sealed up and endorsed, " fat Seining;" but no proposal tin he admitted after the 4 -,il ;:d day of April, at twelve o'clock at noun of the AMC day. .oi:her will Ins - Tender be noticed usless the Party making it, it an agent in his behalf, shall attend. By tiller of the Board, R. If. CREW, See. RAsr wvl4 HOUSE, March 28, 151.2. s /1 1 1 - 1 E COURT of DIREC7URS of the UNITED COM.PANT 4 . MERCHANTS of SNGLAND i tracarc ig t'e EAST INDIES, is herd,. ygive dories, hit a General Court of the said Otunpany, will be held at t , dr House in I.eadenhall-street, on WEDNESDAY, the Still ~;pril next, at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon, for the putopose of • tking into consideration the Report from the Committee of Bye lawn, laid before the General Court this day; Altering and Re pealing sundry Bye Laws, especially the Bye Law, Section 1 Charter 3. and Section 7 Chapter 7; and ordaining others for the future government of the Company. :a b,,re Bye Laws are now printing, and will he ready to he delivered to the Proprietors, at this H ome or , W e d nes d a y r, the U9th instant. JAMAS COBB. S*,:refarV• GOLDEN LO']' EERY ! lIREf CERTAIN PRIZES OF THIRTY THOUSAND Pr , l/NDS! Also, Five of 1,000 GUIN EAS each, which will be PAID IN GOI.D. T]3ISH feels plen.tire in announcing the attrac lt rive and and unpfieviented novelty of Three certain I hat, Thousand Pound Prizes, in the present 1.0 I*TERY of only Fifteen Thousand Tickets; and as nO former Lottery; teen of Sixty Thousand Tickets, ever contained more than 2 of chance of gaining so large a Capital it now increased tre-wid ; also, a grateful tribute of respect to the Public, be make mangsments that the Five Prizes of One Thousand Gt.int ac each, shall be paid in Gold as soon as drawn without any es,!;:ciniii, whether they are sohi in 'rickets or Shares, at either of hip °Aces, or at any other Office in the Kingdom. THE SCHEME CONTAINS 3 Prizes of £20,000 are A'6O,WO 10,000 ...... 50,0 d )0 5 1,050 ..... . 5,250 And twenty-two other Capitals, &e. &c. 9 Prizes of X tO,OOO will each receive .5e..:0,0. 0 more ! Making Three Pr;zes of A 30,000 each ! 3 Thanks will each receive Imo Guineas in Gold. liegins Drawing sth of (next Month) APRIL. 'Tickets and Shires are now on Sale by I3ISH, Contractor, • - At 4, Col N mitt.. or 9. CM.%RJNc.CRoas, Lcndso, who told tle Two l.ast .CSO,t 00 Prizes and Fifteen Capital Prbes in the hot Lottery. . QTATE LOTERV of only 15,000 Tickets, con 1J taming Three Prizes of A30.0:10 each, and Five of One Thomand Guineas, the latter to be paid without deduction in . GOLD. HAZARD, BURNE, and Co. respectfully inform the Public, that the Lottery containing the above extraordinary Prizes will clinmence Drawing on the sth of Mali. next, and that Tickets S!•ares are now on Sale at their Office, No. 93, Royal Ex ean e. l'he Fifth and Fifteenth drawn Blanks on the First Day, and the Tenth, Terenirt,h, and Thirtieth, on the Sccond Day, will each be entitled to One l'housuid Guineas in Gold ; which Frit., will be paid at the above Office in Guineas, without any deduction HORNSIVt and Co. Stock-Brokers, '26 Cornhi il, re-prettully acquaint the Public, that they have on Sale lickets and Shares for the Incomparable LOTTERY to be Drastin on the *tit of APRIL. The Scheme contains Three Prizes of £30,000, and oily 15„ot:0 Tracts ; also, Five of 1,000 C1A111.211 each, w be paid in (old, and many other Capital . Prtr:s. I lORNiIiN and Co. divided among their Friends, in 'l'vrylve 14.):.ths, the unprecedented List of Capital Prizes, viz. LEL I,IA £lO,OOO Lau Lottery Nu. etti £eo,ooo tomoo e 4 20 000 3,234 10,000 2,59.) - - 20,(,00 Bekis PriZes of. £5,000, £2,000, .ei,ooo, £3OO, f.cc. No. 33,9:D atni 42009, • Prises of 4130,0u0, were So:d by HORNSBY aril Co. GUM': ! AND THRVE £,17,0u0 PRIZES. WEBL, having had the good fortune of diatri. hitting :..; the Public Fop& Capital Prizes in the I.ot tety hick finis..e. - i :Dolt of January, I:as the satisfaction of an noupcing a New Lottery, in which be confidently expects to sell, at ka.t, Foote Moat.—l he Scheme contains Tit F.O I'M IZEs of iCno,o6o,&c. also Five of 1,000 Guineas each, which WE it l 3 is PrrPared to PAY IN GOLD, without any Deduction, as sogn ▪ drawn, at his Truly Fortunate Office, 1?, LVDGATI-S C*l sear St. Paul's, where • 2,502. ..... a Prize of 1.11i0.000 too io,strw ...—....... . 5OO 6,354 .----•• ..... ...... ..... 400 6,775 4111...0.0m.• *ere ALL %and and Sold In the LAST lorrtitY. Orders by Post duly a:tended to, and all Businese in the Funds faithfully executed by G. Wass, ttuck-liroker, it, Ludgate aunt, Dear St. Paul's. • • Gab for Irish Bonk Notes. .......____ • MIL•LARD'S WIPER!, BY HIS MAJESTY'S RO' eau lAL TWINE ^l.O IYAL LEITERS PM ENT. CLI. s. d. s. d. Those sr R 0 per yard are equal to other Cloth at 3 0 bitto 1 d Ditto S 6 Ditto 8 0 Ditto 4 3 Ditto 3 6 Di:to 5 Dito 4 0 Ditto 5 6 iliac 4 6 Ditto 6 6 D itto 5 6 . Diuo 7 6 The Sheetitigs are) equally economical in prnpor both 5 sths and wide, don, and totally eispersedes the u-s , ht - unhe4i-hful practice et warm tontail,itig from Sul to 52 yds. kg beds. P ?Ili LY are sAd, stAtriped, with the Patentee's il name, Etc. In cases of Sixty and Thirty Pieces each, a. , :orted for exportation, w ith the usual allowance to Aler t:la. t. ; and by the Piece, for thi. use Of Families and Individuals, itt the I... List India V. arti,utists, No. 16, Ciimapside, and at ne tether lieu-e. 'Ch.% admiral le Cloth is most. desirable. not titty on aecount of its gnat econsony, but for its native pro. Petty, coaduciveness to health. '1 hose who wear it are known to po•stss an equable temperature not known before, it so re. It'atiug the perspiration. the main ;veil of health hi every ed.. b a e, 'hat i: Is never Witched, neitiier promoted in too treat a 4 ' erre. Its duel:01(y and agreeahl• nese of wear are properties r ' tzli render it equal.) , desirable to every individual. '1 he white ( !" ':i z, for Ladies Dresses and Children's ~ s ear, may be obtain (., ri‘ Aron in pieces, containii4 a Huh:- and tutu drosses each, f rom 6, utt: to lour seisms per piece. —.-Orders punctis4lly executed. • PARIS, MARCH 19. " toittis, by the Grace of Gon, king of France and Navarre, to onr trusty and well-beloved the Peers of France, and the Deputies of the Departments : " DIVINE PnovionNce, who recalled us to the throne of our fathers, now permits that this throne should be shaken by the defection of a part of the armed force who had sworn to defend it. We might avail ourselves of the faithful and patriotic disposi tions of the immense majority of the inhabitants of Paris,, to dispute the entrance into it of the tebels Si:udder st the adaniider of every description which a inhibit within its walls would bring upon the inhabitants. " We retire with a few brave men, whom intrigue and perfidy will not succeed in detaching from their i duties ; and since we cannot defend our capital, we will proceed to some distance to collect forces, and to seek at another point of the kingdom, not for sub. jects mote loving and faithful than our good . Park sians, but ..for Frenchmen more advantageously situated to declare themselves for the good cause. The existing crisis will subside into a calm. We have the soothing presentiment, Viet those misled st.l - whose defection exposes oar subjects to sornany dangers, will soon discover their error, and will find _ n our indulgence, and in our affecLion, the recom pense of their return to their duty. a We will soon return into the midst of this good people, to whom We shall once more bring peat* and happiness. “ For there causes we declare and orchid as fol lows : " Art. I. In terms of the 30th Article of the Constitution:3 Charter, and the 4th Att:cle of the 2d Title of the Law of the 14th August. 1814, the :cession of the Chamber of Peers, aii.l that of the r of Deputies, for 181 4, are declared at an cud. he Feiss und the Deputies shall forthwith separate. " 2. We eotivrke a new :•essiori of the Chamber of Peers, and the Section for 11415 of the Deputies. The Peers and the De. patiec of the Departments shall meet at the !oonect'possible pe- r nJ, in the place which we shall point out a: the provislmal seat of our Government. Any Assembly of either Chamber held el:ley/here, without our authority, is from this moment declared null and illegal. " S. Odr Chancellor and Ministers are each, in what concerns him, chal gel with the execution of the present Proelatnation, which shall be communicated to both Chambers, published and posted up in Paris, aad in the Departments, and forwarded to all the Prefects, Sub• Prefects, Courts, and Tribunals of the K ingeoms. "Given at Parir the 19th of March, in the sear of our 1015, and t he 20th of our reign (Signed) " Louia. " BY a" Thu CLiaccdor oc France, N-~ i:' BOURDEA U X,. MARCH 14. The Count de Lynch having been admitted this morning to audience with Madame (the Duchess of Angoulmne), requested her Royal highness, in the name of the inhabitants of the city of liourdeaux, deter her departure, which was to have taken place this day. His Excellency the Governor, M. Le Pret, and the Colonel of the National Guard, who were present, joined their earnest entreaties to those of the Mayor of Bourdeaux, and her Royal Highness deigned to signify that she granted their request.— The day belly yesterday were presented to Madame, by the Prefect of the Gironde, the General Officers of the place, the Officers of the 61st and Bth regi ments of the National Guard of Marine, of the Na tional Guard of Lot and Garonne. They all reite rated with enthusiasm the oath to combat and die for the King and the Family of the Bourbons. A great number of persons offered themselves to take the h e ll The same oath Was repeated by all the Mcm bers of the General Council, the Officers of the Na tional, of Lesparre, and of the Garrison of Bayonne. HAWES. MARCH M. Yesterday and to dry at great number of persons inscribed their names as royal volunteers. This eager . - nets of.all the citizens to defend the cats:exit' a good King, will, no doubt, bring back to the path of honour all the soldiers who have strayed from it. ANGERS, MARCH 16. His Highness the Duke of Bourbon to-day re viewed the National Guard of Angers, consisting of Gifu peen, well armed, and in the best condition.— They defiled before lit 3 Royal Highness with shouts a thousand times rep:fated of 64 Vive le Roi !" All differences of opinion seem to have disappeared, and the people of Angers have been rendered by the pre sent circumsunces a people of brothers devoted to their King and Country. PARIS, MARCH 20: The King and the Princes set out last n7glit. His Majesty the. Empeior arrived at eight o'clock this evening, at his Palace of the Thuilleries. He entered Paris at the head of the very troops that were sent out this morning to oppose his entrance. The army which had been formed since his debarkation hid not advanced farther than Fontainbleau. His Majesty reviewed on his route several corps of troops. He constantly marched in the midst of an immense population, that every where thronged around him. The brave battalions of. the Old Guard, which ac companied the Emperor from Elba, will arrive to. touriow, and will thus have marched, in twenty.one Jays, from the Gulph of Juan to Paris. His Majesty has appointed ills Serene Highness the Prince Arch-Chasic: nor of the Empire, Minister of Justice. The Duitt of there, Minister of Finances. The Duke of Baviano S:cretary of State. 'file Duke Dims, druster of Marine and Colonies. 'llll Dukr of Otranto, M . Er of General Police. The Comte Moil!en Minister of the Imperial Treasury. Marshal Prince D'ickmill, Minister at War. The Duke Ur Roviso, Principal luspector-General of Gen darmerie. lie Comte De 'Bondy, Prefect of the Department of the Seine. Counsellor of State, M. Rial, Peered of Police. It was 4 mistake that Grenoble and Lyons. were DECR.F.ES OF BONAPARTE. IV,naparte issued at Lyons severAl Decrees. hear iug (ite the 13th of March. the substance of which is is fo/Insys : AU the changes effected. in the Court of Cassation, and other Tribunals, are declared null and void: All Eniigrants, mho h•tve entered the French ser. vice since the 14th of April, are removed, and de prived of their new honours. 'rile White Cockade, ithe.pecoration of the Lily, and the Orders of St.Lottis, St. esprit, and St. Mi chael, are abolished. • The National Cockade, and the Tri•coiourcd Staadard, to be hoisted in all ,:laces. The Imperial Guai•d is -e•es:ablished in all its functions, and is to be recruited by men who have been not less•than twelve ye.trs in the service. The Swiss Guard is supp:essed, and exiled twenty leagues from I'atis. All the household tronps of the Kintare suppressed. All property atitiertaining to the House of Bourbon is seqdestiated. All the property of the Ethigrants, restored singe the lit of April, and which may militate against the national in.trest is sequestrated. The two Chamh2rs of the Peers and Deputies are dissolved, and Cie Members are forthwith to return to their ►espective homes. The 1 iws of the Legislative Assenilely are to be enforced. Ad feudal titles are suppressed. National rewards will he decreed to those Who clis therriselv:s in war, or in the arrs add sciences. till the Emigrants who have catered France, since the Ist of January; 1844, are conimand,:d to leave the Empire. Such Emigrants al shall be fonnd fifteen days after , 1 the publication of this Decree (d ited the I ) th of March) *lll immediately 1:•‘.! tried, and adjudged by the laws established for th .t purphse, unless they can prove ignorance nt this di ctee ;ih t h a' case, they will merely be arrested, sent out of Hie French ter. ritnej, and have their property seq.i..strated. Ad promotions in the Legion ()I lionoor cnnferr•N! uy Louis, are null and /1 t o effect, unless they br made in favour of those who deserve well of their country. ' The chanig^ in the decoration of the Legion of Honour is null and of no effect.—All its privileges are li r /established. ir k * Electtir4 cstlistites are to meet in May tier. to new ibodsl the Constitution, according to the interest s Ind the will of the nation, and, at the same time, to absist in the Coronation of the Empress and the King If Rome. (riom Tr:lf 11k6 NITTUR OF ILA RCN 22.) PARIS, M IRCH Him Ktjesty the Emperor and King, by a decree of the 20th, des'rnus of giving General Carnot a d;s tinguialing mark of his satisfaction for the defenct. of Antwerp, has named him Cmint of the Emyire. By a decree of the same date, Genera) Count Car= bets been named Minister of the Interior. (mu ?WI 3CCPNAL ramacc.) PARIS, MARCH 20. The capital awaits with impatience the arrival of his Majesty the Emperor : already have the entrance of some regiments, and rlc appearance of the French eagles, awakened oar brilliant recollections, and ex cicvd iiii.tnim.)us transports. The tri-coloured stan dard is again hoisted on the dome of the 'rhoilleries, an.idst the acclamations of an immense maitittid— An officer on horseback Appeared, at four o'clock, in the Court of the Thuilleries, with the portraits of her Majtsty the Empress and the King of Rome. The crowd which covered the Place du Cart ousel and the court of the Palace, tes.ified them joy with iliespressible transports. Two hundre.l officers of all ranks spontaneously formed a Guaid of lionoar in the Court of the Thud'cries, and proceeded to tl.•e gate, waiting the arrival of the Emperor to escort him to his palace. We understand that two waggons, laden with plate, have been stopped this morning at St. Denis. General Excelmans, who has just arrived, has sent an order for the release of General Ameil, who WAS arrested at Auxerre. The Comte D'Artois, on his arrival at Lyons, re viewed the 13.1 t dragoons whose Colonel he asked if his regiment was devoted to the cause of the Bour bons?--" Interrogate (said the Officer) every man, and each will frankly reply." The Comte then ad dressed one thus " Are you well paid " Yes, my Lord."—Q. " Will you fight for the King ?"—A. " No, my Lord."—Q. " For whom, then, will you fight ?"—A. " For Napoleon." The cry of l'ive ?Ern/wear! was then repeated from rank to rank with enthusiastic transport. (PROM TIM JOURNAL DR PARIS.) PARIS, MARCH 2i. His Majesty arrived yesterday in a carriage, drawn by six buries. On his entrance he mounted a white charger, and proceeded, accompanied by an escort of chasseurs, to the Palace of the I'huilleries. Yesterday, at one o'clock in the morning, the King left the Thuilleries by the Pavilion of Flora. He pass►d through St. Denis, and, it is supposed, he will direct his steps to Peronne, where the Duke of Orleans has been three days. Half an hour af terwards the Count d'Artois, and the Duke de Berri, quitted on horseback, and followed the route of the King. A great number of carriages followed that of his Majesty. Several appeared to be heavily laden. Immediately after their departure. an im mense quantity of papers were buret, the 44toes ii•on w i.icoo clukit part of the Palact-, uu tot- air was speedily evingusli. d. ' We understand that a tree egress has been granted to the King's Hou.seliold. Almost all the o;unt d'Artois's Guards have ac. oiimpanied 'rite camp of Villejuif was broken up this morn ing. The , trumps hare talreaa position at St. Denis, by order of the Emperor At two o'clock in the artern ,, on a train of artirery entered. A company of dragoon.: took possession of the principal gate ut the Thuiileries. At four o'clock sev9ral siiperim; &ricers paraded the streets, and cries of PM( rEmlerrur 1 were Lien universal. The Place du Cartons:l and the Garden 01 the Thuilleries were fi!!ed with the crowd ; and the number was stiil greater at the rate tor which tire) , supposed the Emperor wool I enter. The Chamber of Derut;es met ye,terdry mcwrinf:. The l'residekt presented a letter froor . the Abhe Moo. tesquieu, euzksing a prociamaion fur their dim). luting. ,- The Elector.il Colkges are cony( ked for the Ist of Kra, and the Chamber of Communes to: the Ist of May. The Dowager Duchess of Orleans remains at Paris. A letter from Vienna of .the I lkh instant; innottn.. ccs that the departure of his Majesty the Emp•:ror of Russia, which had been futdiur the 15th, is be come uncertain. FRONTIERS OF AUSTRIA, MARCFI 10. In the evening of the 7th, the embarkation of Napoleon from Elba occupied all the attention of the Court of Vienna. The next day the event became the universal topic of conversation, and excited the most lively sensation. The Emperor sent the Nina de Metternich to Schoeubrun to inform the Arch- Duchess Maria 1,-)uisa of the circumstance. They had a loitg c snterenee, and of the B,h she arrived at Vienna. The greatest anxiety wai manift.st!d to leas a the motive of his eallini-katilp. It es cert.tin that the C./ingress has dt 6.o;tively cedril to the Atchdochess Maria Lnnisa. the Detchies of Kerala, Yl.iccnti t, anJ GJ:istAll4. We are positively asaured Mat Prince Eugene will indemn•fli lu Itaiy‘ Mmitarr 01 ill, 211 contains as Imperial de. :see, iiated Ir nti the Much 21, deamtng that t..e mobil:47 . NA lons& Guard .11.411 not be put into actie ty ; :het the corps of v‘ilnoteers shall be ,t•shaiikted, And retire to attic homes ; and that the arms :rad tquipnie . lts seotcii h lye beep taLen from . the ntagarii.es s!laII he r cstured. rItCNCII lIIICZIVED LAST NIGHT, (INCLUDING TUESDAY, WFDN/SDAY. AN TIII:ELSLAV•) MAASiiAL Nt 7 .1":3 I'ItOCI.A.MAI lON. ORL)ER lIIF. DAV. TIM MARSHAL PIIJSCI: xto:;KWA TJ THE TRIOPS OT HIR GOVKIIN MUT. tt Ot Subalzerns, ar,t ca”se of the BA n l:hails i• lost iur ever ! Tile legitimate dy nasty which the Fre .ch Dation has ad-pte.l, re as cends the throne: it is to the Emp.:ror Napoleon, tiovLr!ign, that it alone b lungs to rule over ' , Lir fine count') ! Lei the Bourbon Nobil , ty cue oe to expatriate theniwives once more, or let them consent to Live in the midst of us, what matter is it to us? The sacred cause of liberty, anJ of sir independence, shall sutler no more from their balelul influence. They have wished to debase oar military glory; but they are deceived: this glory is the fruit at labours too noble, for us to b .: ever able to lose the reintiE. brance of ir. g , Soldiers ! The times are gone when people were governed by strangling their rights: liberty at:et:gib triumphs, iltid Napoleon, our august Emperor, will establish it for &Nor. Henceforth let tins tine cell be our's a:id that of all Frenchmen I Let all t:ie orave men Ahom I have the hinviur to con - Humid b:: pene trated with this grand truth. ‘‘ Solders ! 1 have often led you to victory; now I wish to lead. you to tha: immortal phalanx which We Emperor Napoleon con lusts to Paris, and which will he there in a lea' days; alp there our hopes and uur h ippiness will be for ever re hsed. Pew I'E*. /wear. (Signed) " Prince of Mostcwit, Marshal of the Empire. " Lons-k•Siwlni6r, March 15, is i (FROM TILE MONITEER.) PARIS, MARCH is. The Emperor informed that the pe:iple in Fr once had lost all their rights acquired by 25 years of com bats and of victories, and that the army was attacked in its glory, resolved to change this state of thus ;s, to re-stablish the Imperial l'hrone, which alone could guarantee the rights of the nation, and to cause t h e disappearance of that royal throne which the :If , .I.le had proscribed as guaranteeing the interests of a small number of persons only. On the 26th of February, at five in the afternoon, he embarked on board a brig of 24. guns, with 400 men of his guard. Tiiree other vessels which weft in the harbour, and which were seized, received 200 infantry, IOU Polish light horse, and the battalion of flankers, of 200 men. The wind was southerly, and appeared favourable. Captain Chantard had hoped to double the Isle of Capraia befcre day-break, and to be then out of reach of the Fieech and E.lglish cruizers which watched this point. This hope was disappointed. Scarcely was Cape St. Andrew if the Isle of Elba doubled, tshen the wind fell, the sta be came calm ; at day-break they had only made six leagues progress, and were still between Capraia and Elba, within sight of the cruizers. The danger appeared imminent. Several seamen advised a return to Porto Ferrajo. The Emperor ordered the continuance of the voyage, designing as a last resource, to gain possession of the Fr:!:ich • ceuizing squadron. It consisted of two frigates and a brig; but all that was known of the attac:mient of their crews to the national glory did not permit a doubt that they would hoist we ti i-coloured flag, and jolter's. ToWards noon the wind freshened a little. At tour in 4he afternoon we were off Leghorn. A