Star. — London, England, 1805-02-11 00:00:00

II peed ;at in alition- the greatetl force in Ati pewee, ) *tither caw or ought to he condrued as if the auxiliary was compelled to make the fame eff:ots as the ally, bat each one in proportion to the nature of his fituation. The one puts in aelion all his forces to defend himfele againd the enemy, or to do him all poillble injury ; the other adds to the foc emirs to be furnifhed any other in his power, to affill his ally, but always in quality of auxiliary, and in provrtion to the flipulated fuccours. That expref (ion of article is, which appears in the firli indance to call upon the auxiliary to foritilh ultimately as much or more to his ally, has, in boa, no other meaning than this: " the auxiliary fhall make what ever addition may be in his power to the flipulated fuccours ;" and, although the amount of the new fuc cours is not fixed in Article r r, it is evident, that it is beeaufe much cannot be required of the auxiliary, after having received that which, according to the nature of-the alliance, the auxiliary was bound to fornifh. And it is alfo an advantage to the auxiliary, that Article t i does not fpecify the amount 'to be added to the fird fuccoors, for, otheroile, the ally would ;use the power to prefcribe how much the auxiliary ought to furnifh him in conformity to the treaty ; inllcad of which, at prefent, it is the auxi liary himfelf who is to 61 the extent of the fuccours, according to his pardon and his own interells, but, however, without failing in his engagements. The auxiliary being called upon to decide 'upon this point, can never depart from the rule which he ought to follow in his proceedings, if he means to preferve his ctaradler of auxiliary, and to confult his own inte reds. One of his Ertl interells is that of preferving hie cnnne&tions of ft iendfhip and good underflanding with the power who may be at war with his ally, fince, if the auxiliary lhould exceed the limits of his duty' towards the ally by furnifhing confiderable rumors, he would degenerate into the real enemy of the Paid power. This c,,nfideration is likewife the cured gna ;mace to that prprzr, that the auxiliary will confine himtelf within tile boundaries which hfs fituation pre fctibcs. , It thetefore follows, that, conformably to Vie rotes of jullice and of equity, and of the pofition of an auxiliary towards its ally, the proportion offub-. fidics to be added fhould rather be leffened ; becaufe, in fixing the line of demarcation between a defenfive and offenfive alliance, the more one (hall incline to le latter, the more the auxiliary power would incur the rift f being forced into a war, and the more would the deprive herfelf of thofe forces of which the would Rand in need for her own prefervation, in cafe (he herfelf fhould have a war to fuftain. All chi- reafoning is founded upon the Treaty of 1796 itfelf ; becanfe, after having fpoken of the fuc c(•urs to he furnifhed in the firli infiance, and after wards of putting in altion the greateli force which b ith powers can bring forward, it is (Wed, in the 13th Article, that, when they declare war by com mon content, the " limitations efiablilhed" in the preceding Articles (ball ceafe to have effart. From whence it is clear, that even, according to Article ;3, the additional fuccours are acknowledged to be limit ed fuccours. N 0.6 —Estratt of a Difratch from the R ight Hon.l.ord Harrow by to J. H. Frcre, EN: dated Downing-11 - rut, July s, 1804. As it is the wills of his Majelly to perfevere as long !is pollible in the fyftern of forbearance which has hi therto been purfued towards Spain, and for that pot pore to attempt once more to prefs upon the Sp.ulifis Government the neceffity of making a.. unreserved communication of its engagements with France, and of its •iews with refpea to Portugal; it is cvident that no fuch attempt can be made with any prnfpek of fuccels, while circum fiances of per fonal irritation pre vent any intercourfe between the Britifli Miriifter and the moll leading perfon in the Spani(h councils. (Tnwllatlon of No. 7 ) My Lord, Portland Place, Nov. 4, I8:4. 'irtely after the receipt of ailitiatches 11 cm 'le day b e fore yellerday, I called at the Mieign Affairs, requelling an interview ;xcellency. Having learned from Mr. that you were unwell, but, notwithfland fee me, in cafe I Should abfolutcly re- Aged it would be indifi.reet to i n t ru d e up. _ontented Triplett' with mentioning to Mr. the fubjeft of toe converfation I wifhed to 'our Excellency, jequetting Mtn at the induce your Lotdthip to grant me an loon as poflible. In the mean time I 'Arm you, that I have received by the lan Lifban a copy of hh.Frere's nate of the id of the anfwer of my Court thereto. •onceal from your Excellency the furprife :rural of Mr. Frere's letter has occa lion ccmpared with the II riking contrail dill noble, frank, and moderate flyle and the Spanifh Miniller. Mr. Frere, in ton for granted a ifaa of wlrich he fhould (ye ascertained the exillence and the pre protefls againfl a naval armament pre -rol. Mr. Frere has been led into an er : gave credit to filch an armament, fince )f a nature to juflify the complaints which ;ht forward in his letter. :ginning of September, the King, my li Ight pr.tper to give orders for fome (hips' ' it for Bifcay, in order to tranfport troops tajelly was,unfortunately,buitoo well jut . - soubles which had jolt broken out there . liep. Mr. Frere could not be ignorant tmilance, and confequently ought never 'ruted fuch odious intentions to prepara• tination of which it was fo eafy to difca had the Britifh Government any ground hearing of tbefe preparations, fince the' igate which brought the accounts of these imaments, brought alto feaeral letters, in a pofitive and uniform manner, the them. I mentioned them myfelf to "lour in my conferrence of the 2.0 Septem- 1 the 26th I had the honour of prefer:Ling Lieutenant-Colonel of the regiment of 'ho (hewed your Excellency two letters received from his Colonel, dated sth nember. Thefe letters, dated from Fer. by the Commander of a Corps in garri. id filled with details refpcsfling the defli. 'mops, of which his own regiment itfelf t part, were convincing tellimonies, and id to remove the fhadiw of a doubt. not all :—lf it - were neceffary to fur. tta, in order to re-eftablifh - confidence Government, fubliqueut &Lykes from Ferrol of the 18th of September, mitt have com pletely convinced your Excellency of the entirely pacific intentions of my Court ; inafmuch as at that moment his Majefty had allually ordered every pre paration to he fu(pended, and the troops delbined to re-ellablifh tranquillity in Bifcay to be fent by hind. After this, how is it pon:le that Mr. Frere, in his note of the 27th September, has not hefitated to treat as ‘. an hoftile aggreffion," an armament (if it can be fo called) which had ceafed for leveret days, and which, by the notoriety of its deftination, could not hare merited, under any cafe, in extraordinary a de nt urination ? How could he reprefent to the King in fuch utifavoto able and unit& colours a meafure not lefs foreign to the interells of England than indifpen. fable for the fuppott of order in a Province of Spain ? How could he think it neceffary to call the attention of the Spatilfh Government " to the ferious conk quences which mull refulz from their anfwer, left they humid plunge Spain unnecelfarily into a ruinous war?" How different from the toneof bitter menace which pervades the whole of Mr. Frere's letter is the lan guage, full a dignity and good faith, of moderation and of frankness, in which the note of the Spanifh bor,inilry is expreffed ; lirong in the purity of the views with which the King's mind has been ever guided, the Spanifh Isliniftry in their anfwer con tent themfelves with the affurance "That his Majef ty never entertained an idea of being wanting to his engagements with the Britilh Government; that they would continue, as they had hitherto dome, to pre vent any armament being fitted nut againit Great' Britain ; and that every report which might have reached Mr. Frere contrary to fuch affurance is ab folutely void of foundation, and injurious to the re putation which the Spann Government fo jultly poffeffes." This anfwer, which is in no degree'contradieled by the information received by the Britifh Miniftry re lative to the pretended armament, being perkftly confonant with the loyal and fyltematic conclua which my Court has ifivatiably followed fence the rupture between Great Britain and France, ought to infpire the Britilb Government with confidence as to the pacific fentiments which his Majett y has never ceafed to cherith with regard to England. Moreover, the King has the welfare of his ptnple too much at heart ; he attaches ton much interea to what he owes to other Sovereigns, to permit him, in the micla of peace, fetting treaties at &fiance, and in oppofttion to iris molt fulemn aid facred promifes, to venture on a llep which would thaw down on his kingdoms the molt cruel of all fcourges, would deal a deadly blow agrinft his fame, and tear from him that treafure which hi. Majelly values beyond all others, the telti. molly of his coufeience. I emErace this opportunity to renew to your Ex. cellency the afrurance of the high confederation with which I have the honour to he, my Lord, your Ex cellmcy's moll obedient humble fervant, (Signed) The Chev. D'Aantraca. His Excellency My Lord Harrowly, Principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. (Tranflation of No. 8 ) My Lord, Port;and Place, t Ith Nov. 1804. Your Excellency will doubtlefs have already learn ed the arrival at I'ortfmouth of the Spanifh frigate Mathilde, which was detained on the 23d Oetober, and carried into the above named port on the Bth inn, by the Medufa. The circumftances of this new innance of detention, of which I have been informed by the Spanifh Captain's report, only render snore odions the effeets of that order ifrued by the Britilla Government, which has given rifeao it. The Spanifh frigate, which left Cadiz on the 22d of Oaober laft, with all the fccurity naturally in fpircd by the completely pacific relations which were fuppufed fill to fubfift between Spain and England, having on the following day fallen in with the Dane. gal, of 84 guns, and the Medufa, of 44; this latter fbip, after having fired one gun, which, in the ufual manner, the Mathilde returned, made not the lean feruple of difcharging at her a whole broadlide.— The Spanifh Captain, allonifhed at fuch a proceed ' ing, complained of it to the Commander of the Do negal, who having afked him fume quellions with regard to the time of his departure, and the num ber of the lick who were on board the frigate, re queued him to fend him a boat. The Spanifh Cap t fen; him accordingly the boat with an Officer of the navy, who fpeaks Englifh, and dire(ted him to c°nscy to the Erica Commander the expreffion of all rhae fentiments which naturally arife in fimilar ()mations between officers belonging to two friendly Governments. Perceiving that the Spanifh officer WAS detained too long, the Captain of the Mathilde rcqui.ncti the Englifh commander to fend him back As filon as ponible, in order that he might be enabled to eon:irate his voyage. To this the Commander rcpli:d, that he was occupied in writing a letter, which was loon after fent to him. The import of this letter, which was written in Englifh, was, that the cid'ercnces which had arifen between the two Courts having obliged that of London to order the detention of all Spanifh Chips of war. the Commander was under the neceffity of detaining the Mathilde, and fummoned the Captain to furrender without making any refinance, and in the fpace of five mi- tones, "if be did nO. with to be funk." The Spa nith Captain, not undernanding Englifh, direded the officer who was the bearer of this letter, to ex. plain to him the fuhjeft of it; but what was his fur prife, when the fhip of the line and the frigate began to lire on the Mathilde, before the above-mentioned officer could get the contents of the letter. The Spanifh Captain defended himfelf with courage againn this unforefeen attack, and did not furrender ar fn prodigious a fuperiority of force, till after a refinance as honourable as it was ufelefs, in which two of his fhip's crew were killed, and feveral others wounded. I will Whin from any refleaions on the:manner in which the Enghill Commander condated himfelf un this °cc . ..lion. Proceedings of this nature cannot but dilhonour thofe who are guilty of them ; they are too openly repugnant to the laws of honour not to excite indignation in every mind endowed with the noble fentiments which it infpires. think it my duty to obferve to your Excel lency, that thi, new violation of the law of nations can only tend to augment the doubts to which the unfortunate event of the sth of Delober will ne cefiarily have given rife in his Majefly's mind, as to the fentiments which the Britil Minillry entertains 'towards him ; at the fame time that it will convince his blajelly of the inutility of the efforts which he hat Made to maintain his amicable relations with England. That the Britith Government fhould have been alarmed, on learning the first accounts of our pre parations at Ferrol, when they weic tianfroitted to them through cliannels which feemed to take plea lure in disfiguring the truth, and in reprefenting it in a light altogether unfavourable ; that, under the firf emotion of furprize, to which, nevertbelefi, it never thouldbavefoeafily yielded, it should have given that extraordinary order, the unhappy confequences of which will have ttruck with atioaithment all the Courts of Eurrpe, was, douhtlefs, a proceeding as oppofite to the mnft facred principles, as it was un expected ft om the relations (unfitting b:.tween the two Courts ; I.lt it :till left the hope, that, recovering from its formrt alarms, and after having received more corrett in!elligence on the nature and the ob• jeCt of our preparatioff, the &hills Government would give cxprefs orders to its Helps to refpett hence forward the Spanifh flag, and woold await, with the tranquillity natural to a P.liniftty finccrely (Mir ous of the continuance of peace, the itfue of the ne ' gnciations entered iipon with Slain. • But when Spain thall perceive that nnthin:,± will caufe the Britifli Ministry to deli t from its lon ile meafures ; that neither the imirartiahconduß which My Court has contlantly tn.mitert..d lice the com mencement of hollitities between and Eng land, nor the total frifpenfion of :lie preparations at Ferrol, the only motive alledged by England to juf tify the fyltcm which the Icenis to have made it a rule to adopt for this (*time time pall, nor the frank and moderate anfwer made to the exaggerated re prefentations of the English Charge d'Affaires, re tiding at Madrid, can fecure his Majefly from the in fults which his flag continually receives, will it no• warrant a fttpicion that England purports to accu mulate on Spain every kind of aggryllion, in order to bring on a rapture, which the well known fentiments of his Majefly, and his constant eagertiets to prevent every fubjeet of reciprocal complaint, ought to ren der impollible ? I will confels to you, my lnd, in franknefs, however animated the King my matter may be s, ith the fincere &lire to maintain his rela• tions of tiiendfliip with the Blitiili Government, however ready he may be to make still more sacri fices for the maintenance of peace, if England per. leveres in the fyilem its Government has lately devellped, his Majdly will find himself oblig ed to Qifle the pacific fentipients (-f his heart, in op der to attend only to the interclt which he takes in th.l• weltare of Lis people, and in tic complete leen• City of his kingdoms. It only depends, therefore, on the Erhith Govern ment to prevent the difallrous confequences of filch an event, by putting an end to thole hoflile meafures, the continuance of which would be an inconteaible proof in the eyes of all Europe, that it was abfolute ly decided up, tl to make war ou Spin. I avail mvfelf of this cpportunitv, Stc• (Sighed) THE CHEV.D'4t.DLTAGA. To bile rieelkncy Lord Ha; rawby. Secretary of Statc for Forcign C",:c No. 9 —Copy of a Letter fro;: kfarr.lcn, r.fq. to (1 , o:7t tr,ni• mond. E . g. e, do 15, „04. Sit—l have received Pr.(l common:caltd to my ; Lords Commiffioners of th e 11:y, your r Ito me of yefterday's date, inzl:Sing a copy of c.c.:: from the Chevalier d'Andnaga ; and I Ita.e their Lordfhip% c .mmands to acquaint yrn, that nn time !hall be loft in making a itri6t inquiry into the cir• cumflances therein (fated ; which :Ipl:2ar to them the more extraordinary, as, in the report ni.rde to them by the Captain of the Donegal, mcnrian is made only of a few (hot fired at the expiration cf the time limit• ed for the fur, coder. I am, Sce. (Signed) WM. MARSDEN. No. to—Extra .51 of a Letter from W. Marfden, Ffq. to Gr Ham mond, Fig dated Admiralty Oflke, Nov. t 6, t8:"{. I am commanded by my Lot ds Coinmiffioners of the Admiralty to tranfmit to you, inclofed, for the information of Lord Hirrowhy,a copy of a letter from Carain Gore, of the Meciofa, in anfwer to the fiate• ment he was called upon to make of the circumltan ces attending the furrender of thn Spann frigate Matilda. (Inclofure In No. le%) Meduta, at the Motberbank, SIR, Nowcmtnr 18 , 34. I have received your letter of the r 3th init. and, in reply thereto, I have to acquaint you, that, during a very fqually night of the azd 111. the Donegal and Medufa were fcparated, and, th It on the morning of the 23d, at halt pall feven a m. we law a fliip in the N. E. which we judged to bz a rran of war (and rot the Donegal), I confequently wore, and made fail towards her. As we approached, I obferved hie. was evidently a Spanilh frigate, ard making fail to croft' us. She ping on a wind to the 3. \V. we to the northward, wind at W. N. W. I conlequently let two reefs out, and hoided an E , ll:fh St. George's enlign. Nearly at the fame rnoiaeot, I faw the Do negal in the N. W. hull depieflA, boarding a mer chant blig, and loon after bear up atal wake fail towards us. About half pall nine o'cb-Tk the ltrange (hip croffed our weather bow abut one mile, under Spa ni(h colours and a prefs of f. il. I ordered a (hot t 3 be fired far a head of her, which the, etnrweted by a gun without a flint, but did not bring to. 1 fired fecond and third, when She fired (.11:: fill/UGC! ; and, when the was upon our weather beam, I ordered the broadfide to be fired over her, and tacked ; the then brought to. Dmitri: , this time, the Donegal had clofed, and while I was winking the Medufa up, fome communication had pafied between Sir Richard Strachan and the Spanith Captain, and about half pall ten, Sir Richard fummoned me on board by lignal (their Lordlhips arc already in poffilGon of the refult of our detetmination, which was the effeet of mature delib:ration) ; after vhich, a quarter part noon, I returned to my (hip, and the face of ten minutes being elapfed from the time the Spanith Officer had got on hoard his (hip, Sir Richard made the Medufa's fignal to wear and engage (I mull here obferve that tht Medufa was abo.rt pith)) (hot ditiaut upon the Matilda', lee heam, and the Donegal ad vanced upon her weather how), having previoally urged me to be cautious not to hurt any one on board the Spani(h frigate, if it was poffible to be avoided, and to give my orders to fire over her, and, previous to my quitting the Donegal, I heard Sir Richard charge his officers to the fame effeEt. I did fo, and upon our firing our broadfide a head, a (tern, and over her, the (truck her colours; but the fituation of the Donegal prevented Sir Richard- Straehan pe7rck.ll , ,; ancl as the Spnifii bro,id pendant was . 9il the Donegal fired her guar. ter deck and poop caercirarki., but riot f:ngle gun (her lower deck gtros were not run oat), nor cri the Mednfa fire a Gun a fe,7,Jii time. Only two (hot Bruck the Matilh ; vie from the D:lneeal entered her larboard bow i.l t!vz c,irpentcr's flore-rc,oni, and one from the Medriir entered her fide at tin gan7,way; and I moil roundly ill it ;I.:10%r •cr or man was killed or wound.l.l on Lila:All:7, hor!; lrnm our own knowledge ani the dccl ria!nnt of Captain de la Guardia, .rid all Iris rr:licets: fur it W.ts the first queltion ti,ey came on hcat.i the Me dui-a ; and tic SpaitiOi C.yrain ha, 1-,.oc.rtetily told me,' that all our th.rr, c7;r:-:pt two, t;cot r:!:ar of the Matilda. And how he con!d deliberately alters, that we had killed two, and wounded ieverat of ;1k crew, I ant at a lafs to coliceive, mote NI field 4rly .ic tirnt Etter was written in my cabin , and I fo:nifhed Lint data, and ultima:ely fent his letter to the r•, •a,. tt: Mitiiner, with the dilpatche: to their Lordnn e s, on • the day of our a:rival, which i; the only citcilos ' fiance in this trarda.lion of which I can charge my fdt• with having• iniproprily ; and even here I :run I can acquit my;elf, for I did it widi the iii(:tive of befriending Captain d:r la Guardia, hi, Officers and crew, and of. obtainin; them that relief which had it not in my power to htfi• w. TILT f .11nwing copy of Si, Richard Strachan's let to Captain de la Gnat dia refutes his a freition, that the Captain of the 13,..negil recommended him to fur render without raitlance (" ne .1 , .?uloil fru tire coots lm.") SI R, His Majelly's fhip Donegal, aid oet. ISc4. The negnciatioos which arc pendiog I).:twem out two Gavel nnicnts wider it my duty to prevent his Catholic Majety% frigate Matilda, under your com mand, from proceeding upon her prelen , voyage, and that I mull detain It until my Saves eign's pleacure is farther known. I therefore req.lefl you will forrender to our wirriee, and I allow }nu the (pace of Gee minutes to deter mine. I beg leave to call your attention to the very great fliperiority of force now beline you, anti that any re fillence or, your part notr.t he unavailing ;. and I ma. add, that i 1 his Nlajcay's fhips or fubjetlts receive any injury, you milli expeet it. to be retaliated severely. I ha►c, dec. (Sinned) R.]. STRACHAN. To the Citvain of the Ep:oi.th Hare M;t:kla. Fatls fpeaks ftrongly iii thi3 car: ; for, had it been our intention to have Bruck the I , latilla, fituated as the Donegal and Medi]fa were, one broadfide frota each would have am - Al:dated her ; inilead of which, neither mall, yard, fail, or rope, were touched. Did it become me to f Mow the example of the Spanifla Captain, to cenftrve and reprobate the conduet of the Spanifb Government, the occurrences during the la& twelve mouth, when I have been entruaed with the command as fenior Officer of his Majefty's (hips and ve!Fels on. the Gib:Atm- ftation, afford me ample fti!. jest f9r the animadverlion ; and I do not helitate fay i.ig, that the open partiality they have marked to ds our enemies, ineri7 , any chaflifement his Ms. jt.,.y may Clink r9:%r to I am, &c. (S;gnrd) JOHN GONE. WitHarn Marf:.cu, No. t t.—Extra of a (thitrch from Lord lixorkefbury to J. ,t-tte.; ly w io2•areet, M ky 20,18.73 Sir—Vollr rrcerai di! - n.i , ches to N). 12, inclufivo i , have been received AI,Zi ;.,;a before the King. I fend you inclofed, for your information, the espy of a meffage from his I%l.ijeity to both Houfes of Par liament, horn which you will perceive, that the dif cufEuns which have fuhfiaed between his Majelly's Govetntnent and that of France have been brought to an unfavourable conclolion. I (ball forward the papers which his Majefly has deemed it proper to communicate to Parliament, by a Meffenger, whom I (hall difpatch to you in the courfe of a few days, Caw the porpofe of furnifhing you with precifeinfiruEtionslor the regulation of yout conduct at the prefent important period. In the mean time, I have to fignify to you his Mar pleafure, that you take an early opportunity to afire the Spanifh Government of the King's fin_ cere and anxious defire that the relations 9f peace and amity v hich have been fo happily re-eQablilbed bz:wcen him and his Catholic Mojetiy may be pre ferved. I am. &c. •_. (Signed) P AW KI ASV RT. LELICACY OF COMPLEXION. E INCOMPARABLE BLOOM o f NINON -11- DE L'ENCI.O:;, fiperior to any thing yet dlfcovered, fox renthr:ng the ikiit iinotrh,a , ,d beautiful in the extreme. Its wonderful effects in rzmosing treekks, morphews, worms, &c. )ugly ~ ntidc it to the prcieren,:o fo king beitowed un it braise :not': elegant !in; K ngd.mi. It ie particularly rccom mentLd for the hail and ami, hedniring on them a delicacy and whitenefi,fupern,- to .1 fly tr,icg veined for (imam. purpofes. Sold only at lt 4Z, Combat ; Mr. Overton's, 47 Bon.l-ftreet ; Wr:glit'i, Wade's Patfage,Bath ; Mils Cation. Lie,rpool ;in it d 4 0 . each. FOR COL'UHS, COLDS. ASICHMAS, &e. CHURCH'S COUGH DROPS. " Prepared nnly by and rdw4rds, N. 65, on the Pilot-war s St. Paul's Church-yard, London, who having purehated the Receipts 0? Mr.. L 41onc auttioritud to prepare acl all Mr Chorc dicanes." 'HESE COUGH DROPS have cured more 11 Cold,. Cough., and Althnias, the !aft ten years, than any Nt &ire ever pn4E.s.•‘l, they invatlaNy i.:rforni a cure with pet ted! fafetv, and in a much fhort.:r time than can be credited but by ei.perienee. .Ciww. a bs and Caltli, however nbilinate and long ftanding, are • fpccdlly rcwnoccd by gcn:le, but itifentible perfpiratuni; wl:cy 31111 I i that convollivc el::i!entent, called ticklin; i c w the throlt. '.iic! , is the conft art diinuius to coughing, and enaliie the aElict.,:d ......, : iic and breathy freely.. Afthn:atic P,Tinns have been cured by this Mediutne a!'t. r f: ring anu ft ru L Elirg ' ur 14 years with tat enemy that y threatened futiocation. NVitras Mr. N. Lanworthy's car,. I bent zer Chapel, Lira,utS-lun•Pields, whole teltiniony is the ttroty.s.ll prop; of its elLz.ley ever othtred wattle public in favour af any Medi.dne. Diforders the Breait and Lungs, Confumptive AfE.dlions. !,1 he t:1.c•.13 errgealed Phlegm, are with eak and farety remwtd—in , .or 711 ilifrders of the Breaft and Lungs, norm:du:me cvcr tie , ced fo Mtefffin a Cale, or more public approbation. Price only r It-ttht, nr double the Q2antity for 3s. 9d. Obierve a4nc Caa btd J. ll yhe w-gittiq- usikis the name of shave and Edward'. No ,A, tt. Church-yard, it engraved on the Stamp, neon' .11‘vieg e ,ch tbObLin Ointment, price is. 114 cures the %cod/ Cbi v,:ry C,/ Sold by ap po'ramtait of PI n!-r.,cnr, by Mr. P rfall, I folboro, and by cvcry Vct.b:r %1, 'fc,im: th, Tinitcd Kingdom. L vDON Printed ar,l railibcd by I VEL KENT, (of Cal.. • terbury-pllce, T.ltirbtal), at the STAI Orrice, No. t, Carer_ strict. kubbilal WO a thtSTallOrncs , TalVlC'Eare 1796 itfelf ; be curs to he fur 1 wards of putt b ith powers c, 13th Article, t mon content, preceding Arti whence it is de the additionall ed fuccours. N0.6.--Estrad of by to J. H. Frcn As it is the v ts pollible in tk therto been pur pore to attempt Government tl cummunicatior of its views wit no fuch attemF (meet's, while c •ent any interc the moll ludic My Lord, Immediately my Court the Office for Fort with your Etc Hammond tha ing, ready to re quire it, I judge on you, and con Hammond the have with you: fame time to in audience as foo 'maul to inform packet from Li 27 h Sept. and 1 I cannot cone which the perul ed me, , a IA it cc played in the nt tore held by the eafily taking fai pi evir.uLly have cite nature, pro paring at Ferrol ;or, when he g: none exifis, of a he has brought In the begit M a il er , th'.ught of war to fail fc thither, his Maje tined by thetroi in taking that ti of this circumil to have attribut tions, the deltia ver. Neither ha for alarm in he; Naiad, the frigal pretended arma announcing, in real (Ned of the Excellency in 1 ben, and on the Mr. Brickaale, .] Hibernia, who which he had r and t ith Septet 101, wraten by fon thee, and f nation! f the tro: was to form a p `well calculated —lsut this is ni rill) other data, it the lititifh,G