Star. — London, England, 1805-05-20 00:00:00

SFR V ANTS WANTED. As LADY'S MAID and HOUSE KEEPER, a 4 - 3 - Pcrfon qualified for both thole lituations, as she will be ex- Peeled to fuperintetul the other Servants;•so have a good Ithow• ledge of made difira., paftry, preferving,?:e. and to have been ac cuitomed to be about a Lady's Perron. Her abilities and temper mutt bear a ftriel enquiry. A Coachman, a Man who peered - Hy underftands the care of Hocks and Carriage, and whole cbarajler fur fobriety, and temper will hear the flriarlt enquiry. No married perfon need to apply. The fituation is in Berkthire, ';.9 miles from London. Enquire f erfonally nu Tudiay morn ing before me u'ei.utk, at Mrs. FLzard's, drcfs maker, No. 33, Queen Ann-ftreit, DEBATE ON THE CATHOLIC TIES FION. In the Prt is, and will be immediately publiflied by Citthell and Martin, Middle. row.Holb orn , an d Glib, •-• and Hott,es, Dub:in, A Corral REPORT of the DEBATE in both Minces of Parliament, mum the fu: i ,, ft of the final EMAN CIPATION ot the CATHOLICS ot lit tI,AND, on Friday, listitlay, and Tuefday, the Loth, 3th, and 14th of May roll tnt. The pubiithers have be, n at conruli rah', piitts and et:pence to obtain a correct report of tlii, important thrill (lien, and have h.'en honoured with filch further aide as to emble them to toy before the Public an ainhentie detail of that important dirt:tam. TI 1113 day was puslitb d. in 3 Vols. price 133.6 u. i;: boards, Thc `•;econd Llition of _ _ A DELINE MOWBRAY cl• the MOTHER and DAUGHTIiIIt ;a To i.s. By Mrs. ON F.. Printed for Longman, Huta, Rees, and Orme, Paternorter•row. i• We opened with great plzarttee a new Novel. front thc enter taining pen of Mrs. Opig, a Lady whore ureonimon talents do ho nou- to her fez and country. dirplayed is her Patheti: Tate of The Father and Daughter, a rower of working upon the Por tions we think unrivalled (ptrhaps with the tingle exception of Mrs. lnelthald) by any writer of the preen': day, nor has Ow fail. - d to of et her Readers with many heart-rending fccnc% in the Work before us." Criticalkeview, F.!. iSz!t• Upon thc whole this work mutt he allowed to :nniido - - ably higher than the ordinary productions of the fame kind. The intereit of the gory is well preferred to the end. The incidents in general follow naturally from the Callrel affigned, and are wrought up with uncommon Rill." Literary Journal, Feb. an. . . . . . . - As abate may be had, by t h e fame Author, The Father and Daughter, a Tale, the Fourth Edition, t 21110. 4s. alto a Volume of Poems, 6s. boards. EAST INDIES. CALCUrTA GAZETTE. Fort Vt'illianr, Dec. 6, 1834. TO HIS EXCELLENCY TN! MOST NOBLE 111414,Q,U1R u'ELLFcLFY. GgYERNOIt GFNERAL, &C. MY Loan—Confident that every initanee of gaud cordon, limners, and Ready attachment of our native troops will all': rd your Lortlfhip lincere pleaiure, I think it my duty not to will hold from your Lordanp the accompanying detail from Lieute nant-Colonel Burn, who commanded the detachment Witch I re lieved at S'tantlie. The firmitefs and perieverance of our troop% on this occalion ref cil on them the higheft credit, and will, 1 have no doubt, afford your Lordibip the greateit fatidaetion..l ha Cervices of Colonel Burn, and the officers of his detachment, wsre no lets confpicuouLly meritorious on this nrcafion, than in the gallant ilefetn.e of Delhi, and gave them kern claims to my grati tude and approbation. I have the honour to be, my Lord, Your I.t.rdfhip's molt faithful humble Servant. Head Qprters. Camp at Kethowhe, c. LAK Nov. 7, reel* TO LIEUTENANT-COLONEL GERARD, &C. &C. Sir—l have the h( nour to acquaint you, fur the information of his Excellency the Commander in Chief, that agreeably to inflruCliims from the }tell dent at Delhi, I croffed the Jumna with my detach ment on the 26th. and arrived at Kakarah on the 27th. Ott the 28th I proceeded to Soornepoor ; here Lieutenant Ross received from Colonel OCH TER. LON letter, mentioning a repot tof HOLKAR, with his cavalry, having arrived at &input ; but the na tive accounts varylog fo much, I did not think my feif warranted in delaying the march of my detach ment. On the 29th we leached Bagouralt, and about one o'clock that day, the enemy's horle appeared and fuccceded in carrying off font camels; as the ituation cf tilt camp was very unfavourable. being almof entirely furrounded by firgar-cane and jungle, I judged it pi odent to move immediately into a plain. tl.e night proving uncommonly thie, I continued marching for this place, which we reached at day break on the 3oth, although haricl:d the whole way by the enemy's bode, which obliged us to keep up a conflant fire. I have the fatisfaelinn to add, that, with the ex ception of a few Hackeries and fome prate bag gage, unable to keep up, we eeperience:: j I immediately encamped in a tquare, near the town of Shamlie ; in about two hours the enemy appeared in front of our pofition in large bodies, rnek;ng leveral, attempts to came down, and were es often driven back; but as they were hourly increating in num-1 bets, it was impt,flible to prevent their furrounding us by the evening. At four o'clock the neer morn ing we began to move. The enemy liippofing it nor intention to proceed towards Sahai unpore, had pod-! cd their boric on the road leading to that place, which enabled the detachment to enter a (mall gutrie bor dering on the city without moleflation ; and I deter mined to make every poffible refillance in the gut rie, till reinforcements Ihould arrive, or till I received in formation of their march ; I found fuch a readineh in both officers and men, of all delcriptions, to fob- suit to every deprivation. that it enabled me to adopt with fuccels, the phin of defending the genie, and rely with confidence on their tirmnefs and devotion to the fervice, fhould circumfiances at loft oblige us to fight our way to Delhi. No time was 1011, after gaining poffeflion of the place, in repairing the trac tions, and mounting four fix-pounders, which have had confiderab!e tfieet in difperfing the enemy when ever they appeared within reach. On the night of the 3oth, Lieutenant MARTIN was detached with too men to coital fume grain ; but from the camp fol lowers that attended being too few, fcarcely any was procured. On the sift, I detached Lieutenant Ross with an equal number for the fame purpole, who tra v-rfed the fields in every direaion, even elide to the c .emy's polls ; bttt found they had entirely conitim e,l or dellroyed the whole that was I ipe, which made in refolve upon lislitiog my way to Baugput the nat night. While difpolitions were making, I re- I ceived from Colonel OcirrE R LON Y information of his Excellency's match, which again determined me to I prolong our flay. Notwirhftanding the Sepoys were almoft deflitute of every thing, too much credit can not be allowed them for the patience with which they I upported it for four days. The people of the city, from the morning of the 3oth, were aaive in favour of toe enemy, and kept up a contlant fire of match leeks, day and night, which has occafioned us fome 1.,11, particularly in a moft alive and meritorious 'Ricer, Lieutenant MARTIN, who received a very I:veie wound on the morning of the ed. As nothing int ther has occurred, it only remains for me to af vire his Excellency, that both officers and men, for t.ieir ileadinels and exertion, have acquired frefb tldims to my approbation. I have the honour to be, Sir, your moft obedient fervant, .sup Sh.rmGs, Nev. 3,11104. (Signed) w. imam. 11.1MAIlltGli 11.41 L. Plats, APRIL 27.—0 n the arrival of the news of the junaion of the Toulnn feet with the frivadron at Cadiz, the 5 pzr cent. conic& role from 56; to 58 1. 3o c. A report prevails here that the Bra fleet is alfo gone out, but this news is falfe ; it is, however, very advantageous to us under the prefent circumflances that the fleet is ready to put to fea, in order to keep the Englifh in motion, to alarm them, and turn their attention to other fohjeels. The Minitter of Marine, and the Batavian Le gation have received, according to the fame re port, the news that the Toulon fleet has formed a junCtion near Cadiz, with the fquadron of Admiral GRAVINA ; this combined fleet which, according to fo►ne, is twenty, and, according to others, tw enty two (hips of the line, has continued its route very tranquilly, and cannot be pu;fued by the Englith fquadrons in the Mediterranean, uecanfe the latter are not ptovided with awes for a voyage of any length. A great number of (hips of the line, flationed at Cadi might join our feet, but that they are not yet entis cly aimed and equipped. Admiral V/LtE NEUVC, Conintander of the Touloi, could not wait for them. M. de GALL°, Amhalrador from the King of Na ples to our Court, let out yellerday for Milan, there to Alia at the corowation of his Majelly the King of MAv 4.—Our camps on the fide of the Channel are to be confiderably teinforced; that of Boulogne is compofed olive divifions, commanded by the Gene rals VANDAMMF ; LEGRAND ; Sr. HILLA:?,E ; HAUT POULT; and SUCM sr ; that of Bruges is formeel of four diva - inns, under the orders of Gern.rals Fit I A N r, WA L. THER, DEHILLY ; and WATIFR ; and that of M • trend, is compoled of four div;iitots, cornmatielcd oy Generals LOI S I N , T ILLY; DUPONT, and Mat. ER.— The corps of reterve of thefe different camps are the relerve of grenadiers, tinder the orders of General Ounixor ; that of cavalry, commanded by General BOURCIFR ; and the two divilions of dragoons, com manded by Generals KLEIN and BARAcuAtlYkiit ' LIERS. BRUSSELS. APRIL 27.—The cattier of the mail from Paris to Btuthis, which ought to havc arrived in the comic of the day of the 20d1 of Aims!, did not arrive ill very late at night. This delay was occ,ifion ed by a circumtlaw:e, 01 which the following is the detail The courier named Royol was !lopped and robbed in the (melt of Compiegne on the night be tween the 18th and 19th. A traveller who accom panied him was robbed of 1 zoo francs, and a lady who was alfo in the fame carriage 101 l all her jewels. The courier Rates, that the brigands who committed this outrage, v etc fevt.n in number, and clothed in uniforms, over which each wore a fhirt, and they had their heads wrapped in handkerchiefs, and they made not the !call attempt on the letters ; we are aihured, that three of thele btigands are already taken. MA DRin, APRIL 16.—We are Allred that the fhips of war at Carthagena have likewile joined the com bined fleet from Toulon and Cadiz. APRIL I R —Yellerday JEROME BONOPERTE arrived here, under the name old ME. ALBERT, Irom He has taken up his relidence at the hotel of Malta ; and to•morrnw will proceed on his journey to Paris. His lady, who expeels f.on to I,t in, is gone by fea from Lithon to Holland. Yefterday a younger fon of General MOKE A ar rived here, who is going to his father a! Cadiz. We ar e ail - arc:l that the united French and Spanifh fleets, amounting together to eighteen (hips of the line, ftven fri;;ates, a corvette, and three brigantines, are chained to form a juntli,;n with the fquadron at Ferrol. CADIZ, APRIL 9.—Of the twelve folps of the line that were fitting out here, only fix are fnfiicietitly manned, and ready to fail ; the other fix will not Le able to follow them loon, a.; we have uut failors enough to man them. . _ _ General MOREAU will embark in a .ew days, with his family, for New Yotk. AMSTERDAM, MAY 3.—Vsre this infant received, by an extraordinary conveyance, ietters from Lcr horn, which announce, that the French feinadron fri.m Touhai had landed to.coo men in Egypt. It ap pea:a that AdinirallVlLer soy E had 0. - dzrs to make the eiv.:rny believe his pri.jea was to ewer :nto the Atlantic. tor, it is certaii,, that he left Tuition at a time that he was oblerved by many frigates. He has failed towLrtis the wett, and patkd before Gibraltar in the middle of the day ; he appeared off Cadiz, but entered into the Mediterranean the fame night, without being perceived by the enemy, and muting along Africa, lieered for Alexandria. During this time Admiral NELsom, app lied that the French fleet was dellined for Egypt, dirated his comfe towards Sicily, and arrived at Palermo on the loth of April ; but having learned that Admiral VILLENEUVE had pallid the Strait, he immediately went in purfuit, and arrived before Gibraltar the fame time that the French feet doubled Cape Bon, and failed for Alex andria, they have fifteen days advantage over the Englifh. We expel the confirmation of this impor tant intelligence. MAY 4.—We have acconnts here from Paris, that the combined French and Spanith fleet which failed from Cadiz on the loth tilt. has put into Lilbon. ITALY, APRIL O.—Two Englifh frigates, from the fleet of Admiral NELsosr, have put into the har bour of Naples. One of them has been over Amon the whole Mediterranean lea, in quell of the Toulon liter, but without finding it. APRIL 20.—The French AmhaiErdor at Naples, M. Aeo,y IR, is gone from thenc.aby the way of Runic, to Milan, to wait on the Emperor. • The Republic of Lucca appears to be defined to undergo fume change. Six hundred men from the French garrifon at Leghorn have been fent to Luc ca, and Gentrai VERNIER is gone thither in perfon to meet them. Of thee, Soo are to remain in the city, and too tube placed as a garrifon in the har bour of Viarregto. They have Liready occupied their feveral poßs. The Duchefs of CUMBILLAN D is goo.: f n Rome into the Venetian territory, to pats the fumble,. there ; after which (he will return to Germany. • According to the late!' accounts from Florence, the Queen ot• Eroto I a, who has fent deputies to Mi lan, will likewife repair thither in perfon, to obtain from the Emperor, if poffible, an alleviation for her kingdom, by the diminution of the number of French troops there. MILAN, APRIL 22.—M. de TALLEYRA RN Mini fier for Foreign Affairs, the Minitter at War, BFR THIER, and the Members of the Confulta, are arrived here. A French fhip of war, of 24 guns, has arrived at Genoa, from Toulon. In contequence of the flrong call wind which has prevailed for fume time, (he was twenty days on her [mirage, which, with a favoura ble wind, might have been performed in twenty•fonr hours. This eallerly wind has been extremely in fa vour of the Toulon fleet, in its patrage to the Straits of Gibraltar. TURIN, APRIL IR.—Their Imperial Maidlies are to pats over Mount Cenis in ledan chairs of the p.m tt ell beauty, which have been made at Turin. That of the Emperor is lined with crimfon Patin ornament ed with fringe, and tale's of gold. That of the Em prefs is blue Patin, with fringe and taffels of flyer.— M. the Prefea of Mount Blanc, has caufed all the fnow to be cleared away, which covered the new road which croffes that nymntai.: ; it is by this rot:.e their Imperial :.lajAies will pals from Lanflebouto to the Plain. St SILIN, APRIL I o —The corps rl infurvnti.pnfl cd in the cnviron. of Belgrade Las been considerably reinforced Avithin thefe few days ; and, as other divi lions of troops are expeaed, the Serviao fOrces united on this point, under the orders of C . 2 taw Cr:ofmk., will loon amount to from 23 to 22,003 men. The advanced polls of this army are now under the can non of Belgrade. The other corps of infurgents poll ed on the frontiers of Bofni4 and Bulgaria, have like vice received reinforcements. ST. PET E RSHURGH, APRIL 20.—1 t has been re ported, within thefe few days, that the intended jour ney of the Chatnnerlain, NovosurzOVF, to Bltufls, is pat nil for an in3cfinite time. IT is laid that fame, not very fatisfaflory difpatches, lately received .y Government, have been the cattle of this pofiponetnent. BEF.L N, May 4..—A Courier from Conflantino pie has paiil:d through this city, in great Italie, for London. An Officer has alto arrived from Prince Yptilanti, the Holpodar of Wallachia, who brings, it is faid, very itt.2ortant difpatches relative to the Sublime Prte. They v. rite lily.. Vienna, that the camp which was to he I , u-tutu:l in Gallic;a, will not take place. MAY 7.—The (titian Miniller, refident ar Rome, M. Flu NI/tutor, has received orders from his Ma jeily t repair to Milan, to be prefcnt at the corona. tion oldie King of Italy. The Marquis of Lucche fini, at the fame time, has received permitTion to at tend his Prutfian Majelly at . eutth, on his arrival there. Vetter,'ly a Courier from London pafild through Bolin, in great !lade, for St. i'eteribitrgli. M. D'Oms 4 os, who is appointed Swedifh Secretary of Legation at Madrid, is arrived here. LEIPZIC, MAY NOITIOSITZOFF ;s already on his way to Italy aid France, to open negrsciations relative to a general peace. He is exp:Eled fliortly at Berlin. According to the propolitions for peace, fupported by a Northern Court. Malta is to be reltored to the order ; hut, till the completion of a general peace, to be occupied by Ruffian and Ne.:pohtan troops, as neut al territory. The fecund point finds difficulties At Lundon. LONDON. MONDAY, MAY 20. P ICE OP STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLocx Cotifols, for money, 58`,1--fer May, 38,i+—Reduced 3;; ;. G.nnium, 2 1 3—Exchcq Bills, 11. prem. PRICE OF STOCKS ON SATURDAY: 3 per C. Red. An. 57141 lln lia Bondi, is. a 2S. Sit 3 per Cent. Conf. Ann. 381.1 i Exchcq. Bills Is. dif. Is. pre. par 4 per Cent C. 73.1.11 Otnnium 321 prom 5 Ccnr. Navy 90! 8931 90 FnglifhTiacts 191. CJ. 3 per Cent. 1797 98i Conf. for May 38;1 L. Ann. to 9-16; On Saturday, jun after we had put our Paper to prefs, accounts were received by Government from the Well Indies, brought by Lieutenant ALT, an• nouncing the arrival of Admiral COCHRAvE at Bar badoes on the sth of April, who intended to proceed the fame evening in qua of the enemy's rquadron which had previoufly left Martinique, to which they had returned after their cruize. i.othing however is known with certainty refpeet ing the : i ourfe which the enemy have taken ; but a: have feen letters of :he sth of April from Barbadoes which tlate iheir fqtradron has gone for Tobago. We may pori,l,;y yet hear of more predatory mif chief being effe&ed . .;y this force before Admiral COCHRANE falls in with them ; but their career in that quarter may be confidered as nearly run, and we fuon hope to hear of complete Needs attending our arms in the Wellern hemifplicre, In our Port letters will be found come details con ndled with the news received from tit: Weft Indies, as alfo refpeaing the Fleet under Admiral Lord GARDNER. The following is a private letter: " BARRADOES, APRIL 3. " Six fail of the line and a frigate arrived here a few days ago, and all failed again on the sth. We have received tome news this morning, of the French having gone, as we fuppofe, to fea in a hurry ; what the difpatch is we are ignorant of, but report Pays, they were fern two days ago fleeting North ward. The convoy that failed from hence for Ja maica, was becalmed between St. Vincent and St. Luck, on the 22d March, and the French fquadron from Martinico were cif St. Vincent's the 26th of March, and (leering to leeward." A letter from Portfmouth, dated the 19th inßant, Rates, that the French fquadron had been very fuc cefsful in taking our merchantmen, particularly a number of Jamaica chips, with which they intended to return to France. from the accounts received on Saturday, many were 'td to cipeEt that before this time accounts ',mid have been received of an anion with th: fleet. It does not appear, however, that the enemy were difpofed to rifle an engagement, notwithitand ing their fuperiority in point of number.—Gov et n• molt received difpatches yetterday, from whicc it appearF, that the WARP.IOIt, of 74 guns, belonging to the in-chore Ration, had given a fignal that the enemy were in motion. Lord GARDN ER immediAtcly prepared for action : five of the enemy's (hips came out as far as Point St. Matthews, and then returned to their moo; logs. It is now thought that the enemy aimed only at a mere change of pofition, but Le :Lis as it may, when the lall accounts lett the fleet t!..ty were again in their old Ration. No farther accounts have been recti7ed refpeet ing the Combined Fleets, and opinio— are much divided on the Tract), whether they had aclitally ret , :rned to Cadiz on the azd ult. as has been (late.:. Some letters from Cadiz of the 23d do not mention the ci:cumaance. IVe underhand, liovrev..r, that a letter him Cadiz, of the 22:1 ultirn-i, r'nfitiveiy Rates that the Combined Fleets were there. A IQ:- ter from Amherdam of the 4ih in t. menti , :ns a port that the Combined Fleets had been obliged to put into Lifbon. This we know to b: a mihake, but it proves the exillence of a report, at leaft, if not of information, being received of their having put back. lslevetthelefs we cannot help thinking it extremely probable that the/ would fredily put to fea again. Lord NELSON would be at Gibraltar by the beginning of May. The ACTIVE, the veal that brought his difpatelies, was off Carthagena on the zBth, and as his Lordfliip's fleet was in excellent order, it is pro bable he was not much behind. If the Combined Fleets have not failed again, they arc likely to be blockzdel in Cadiz. It is flared in letters from Madrid, that the objte of the Combined Fleets was, in the firft inllance, to raife the blockade of Ferrol, and make a jonetion with the naval fatce there. There appears, however, to have been no attempt to execute that plan, which might very early have been accomplifhed. By our letters firm Dover we learn, that the Lady of JEROME BON•PA RTE iS now there. Stveral reports have, in confequence, been circulated on the coax ; one of them that Rates the murder of Jraost a can hardly be corm% for we have been informed by let, tets from Spain, that he strived at Madrid on the 17th ultimo, whence he was to proceed for Paris on the 19111. One Hamhurgh and two Gottenburgh Mails have arrived fince our latt, but they bring little betides the details of the junftion of the Tot:lou and Cads/ fleets, with which we are already acquainted. A letter from Madrid of the 16th Pays, the Combined Flpets were to be joined by fix fh;ps of the L.. from Cat thagena. A letter from Petetlurgh of the xoth lays, that M. NOVOZITZOFF was not to proceed on Li, i,u-njed milTion, in confequence of the receipt of uotatisfac wry difpatches from It tAilCe. \le are inclined to think that this account is not in entre& as thife that flute. that M. hinvortrzork would proceed to lay Tome pacific propofttions before BONAPARTF. BrNAPARTE i, llatcd to have communicated to the Court of Berlin the terms on which he is willing to form the bails GI negociation. They conftit of four articles— t It. The full recognition ui his titles Gf Eniperer of the French and King of Itely. ad. The folenin guarantee of Great Britain ..rid RAF' to main tain Unit - elf and hi. lanily in the. hcredit.:ry piargion of his digni ties and dominions. 3d. The unec. , -;ivo;a1 refignation, on the part of the Princes of the Houle of Bintibcn, of all ri,,,hts and claims to the fovereignty of France.—And 4th. He engages in return to wave Malta in the potrefLon of England—and to cede to the Emperor Alexande: and his heirs the fovercignty of the Republic of the Seven litan,l3. It may be true that fuch propofitions as the above have been made through the Court of Berlin, but from the complexion of the ditiomatic correfpondence between the C. arts of St. Peterfburgh and St. Cloud, it is not at all probable that they can be for a moment liftened to. Having through an authenti: channel obtained a copy of the correfpondence from the Seth of May to the iSth of Augart, 1804, we &all lay it before our Readers tomorrow.—it is exceedingly curious, and will be fcund highly interefling at the prefent crifis. One letter Rates that his SWEDISH MAJESTY has returned to the King of PRUSSIA the Order of the Black Eagle, with which he had been inverted, alledg:ng as a motive his chagrin at the circumilance of the ruffian Monarch having accepted the new Orders of BONAPARTE, whie the conduit of the French Government bore fuch an equivocal app*tr• ance towards Sweden. The retto ned decorations were oczompanied by a very fpirited letter, comment'. ing on the paflive manner in vk hich his Ma?,tity cant:• nuts to view the innovations of France. • A letter fr:.:n Lisbon, dated the 3d init. the day previous to the failing of the Prince of Wales, gives reafon to think that the expedition under Sir JAMES CRAIG is intended kr the del,:nce of Portugal. It is faid that the army which has been for fome time col leting in the South of France, hat. begun its march for Spain ; and it w..s feared that Portugal would be• immediately invaded by a combined French and Spa nn force. " Lissom, APRIL 25.—1 n confzquence of The ur gent !tate neceffity of aaing againft the States of Bar- E ha WI an ei cit of hi cl a