Star. — London, England, 1801-01-24 00:00:00

• On Monday,the 26th inftant, will be pubilihed, Magnifsenitly printed by Br Ns LIT, in Imperial folio, decorate!. with upwards of Eve hundred wooden cuts, price Two Guineas in boar AN EXPL A NATION of the ELEMEN TARY CHARACTERS of the CHINESE, with an An l!y fis of theirantient Symbols and Hieroglyphics, and a corn parifon of the admire, Egyptian, and Mexican Hieroglyphics. By JOSEPH HAGER, D. D. This is the Sett fyftematic work which has been publifhed in Europe on Chinefe Writing and Reading, accompanied with the props! . diameters... _ _ Printed for R. Phillips, No. 71, St. Paul's Church-yard; and fol.: by all Bookfellcrs. DR SHAW'S HISTORY OF QUADRUPEDS COMPLETE. On Monday the sd of February will be pablilbed, Vegantly printed on very fine Paper, in Medium Svo. and from their fire and great number of plates, divided into Four yob. price d. t is. in beards, VOL. L and IL of • • GENERA.L ZOOLOGY; or 4 t gY T E PIA TIC NATURAL HISTORY , By GEORGE SHAW, 'M.D. F.R.S. Ike,. &c. With between Two and Three Hundred Plates, from the Firft Authorities, or the molt fried Specimens in the Britith, Leverian, and other Mufeums, principally engraved by Mr. Heath. la t►e courfe of this Work will be eomprifed the whole of what is tamed Zoology, or the Hillory of the Animal World. It commenced with Quadrupeds, which are now complete, and will proceed, in fyftematic order, through all the remain ing branches. It is feared, neceffary to obfcr"e, that in this publication particular attention lhas been paid to the lately difeovcred ani mals from New Holland, which, from that highly Angular cortformatioo, form fointerating apart of Natural Hiltory. The lAnnean arrangement, with Tome occalional rarittions, will in general be purfued, as on the whuluthe most eligible. Printed far G. Krirfley, N 0.46, Fleet-Itreee.. •,.• A few Copies are taken off on Whaman's Caper-royal paper, and hot-preffed, price fix guineas in boards. rhe Piuxhafers of the Firft Volnine may receive the Second fermate, price A. tbs. neat large paper. 31 ja. In hoards. FOR THE USE OF SCHOOL:, AND PRIVATE OEN- LE • E NEGOCIANT UNEVERSEL, ou Re- A-4 mil de Lettres originates de Commerce. Cakes par km meilleuees Maifoos de RuS9ll, HOLLAND,, A)I4.3I.rTCRRE, raAt4Ct. ESPAGNE, PORTUOAL, AI : LENACINa, ITAt.Ir, TUR9FIP,II/41. Avec one table alphabetique der tames ufites dans le :se tae. Ouvrage propre i fervir de modile I one corrcipori dance Franeoifc, et a former le vrai ftyle commercial. Utile aux Negocians, Marchanda, Commis, Ste. A rotate de h Jetudffe Angioefe qtd lc deitine an commerce. Par G. KEEGAN, Maitre de EA.cademie, Manor Houle, Kennington. Se vend chra Vernor et Houd, Poultry; Longman et Rees. PaternoNr-row • Book!, Old Broad-ltreet; Dylan et Co, Wardour-ftreet ; Loth, Gerrard-Urea ; I Ballo), cher Bulgin ct Shelve:rat i Edinburgh, chew Mam.as et Miller; Hamburg, d= Fauche. . . . . . The tairi . ty of this valuable Boat may be evinced from the tmenfive fade it has bad, and from the nuincrom teltlmoniAs of approbation, !lades the high encomiums bellowed on it by the Breath Critic, Lord= Review, and European Maga zine, which have. born laid before the Public. Indeed there is no Hook want which can render fuel cffential fervicc to youth, or to theft who with to acquire a thorough knowledge of French epittolary corapondeate with the real tranfaftions of commerce. • The Writers of the Anti-jacobin Review, et September lait, fay— . Thla colleeition of Letters molt be highly ufeful to young rem, in the mercantile world; as It will enable them, with little attanion and trouble, to make thenifelvis complete mer cers of the true and cancel (Lyle of conunercial correfpondence, which cannot be attained, but with enallderable labour, with out fuch a guide. It is needle(' to oblate that original letters arc much better calculated to cowry this neceffary fpecies of knowledge than any, the otolt laboured, produCtions of the molt ingenious traitor." GERMANY. VIENNA, JANUARY 1. The courier whom General BELLIOARDS had fent hither, with accounts of the obffinate battle which had' taken place in. Italy on the 28th ult. was greatly furprifed to find French foldiers in Styna, who, feting his embarrafTment on that ac count, informed him that an armidice had been concluded in Germany, and gave him all alfin . ance in put-filing his journey to Vienna, by way of Leoben, where two battalions of Fre rftb troops have arrived. Several other dinrias of Styria are likewife occupied by French troops, agreeably to the ftiputation of the armißice. The above cou rier arrived here in the night from the 3111 of De cember to the la of January. The Emperor's guard, confining of Noblemen, has been paid three months in advance, which is lever done but when a Royal journey is intended. his pofitively Paid here, that the Court of Ruf fle has again changed its political fyßcm. Gene ral MILORADOWITSCM, Rationed on the frontiersof Gallicia, has made the moil friendly declarations re peaing feveral fubjels. It is alfo laid, that snore Ruffian troops are to be fent to Naplei. The report that England intended to give up the ifland of Malta to the Emperor of Ruflia, wants confir mation. Through the mediation of Ruffia, the Porte has at length contented to receive the Mi mite/ C.oara. as Ambaffador from the King of Spain, and paffports have accordingly been fent hither for him. RATISBON, JANUARY s. General Soo HAM, whofc divifion quitted this city to-day, demaided and received, on his arri. val here, the furn of soo carotins, a pair of beauti ful coach-horfes, and a pair of piftols, as a pre fent. For the other Officers belonging to the Staff refents were likewife demanded. 'Though the French Commandant had endeavoured, in general, to maintain the belt poffible order and difcipline, yet the fecurity of perfons and property, promifed in the capitulation, was not entirely obtained, owing to the indifcipline which prevailed in that corps, particularly among the Chamboran hu rs. The accounts from the country are very melan choly; the country-people, driven to defpair, have had recourfe to violent meafures, to which feveral Frenchmen have fallen facrifices. Yellerday Ge neral Hsurrovr arrived here, with his dragoon% and horfe-grenadiers, whole arrival was preceded by a requifition for four cwt. of boric nails, ten oxen, and to,ooo rations of bread, oats, hay, and ftraw. The French troops are now every where entering on the new line of demarcation. As early as the 3111 of December a Frcrrh de tachment took podeiT of Stadt-am-Hof. Gen,- .ral KLIMA° will eltablills his head-quarters at Innftadt, nppofite to l'affan. In this neig hbour.' hood the German troops are frparated e= the French by the river R.•:,•..n. The Disval leas ec copy the Upper Pal.4n. MUttlelt ;JANUARY 4. The Conntefs crAzrOrl quitted the city of Itla genfurt immediately on' the approach of Moe r u's army. Generkl Moasau has mitigated the con tribution of Upper Auffria to eight millions, which turn the States are now negotiating at Vienni..-- 1 General GROUCHY has his head-quarters at Lint,' and General GRIXIFR bad taken up his quarters in the refidence of the Praice Bilhop at Paffitu, on the 31ft ult. The French head-quarters will pofi- I tively be removed to Salzburgh, where General MORIATJ arrived on the 31ft ult. It was from perfonal regard for the Archduke CHARLIII, that that General contented not to take polfelLon of the interior of Tyrol. HANIEURC.H. j4NTJARY As neither Denmark nor Sweden will withdraw from the alliance figned at' St:Petertburgh, a war among the Northern PoW4.rs againft England is inevitable. Great preparations are making for this purpofe at Copenhagen. The coatis of—Zea land are to be lined with batteries; and Cronen burgh, which commands the Sound, has been pro vided with more artillery, and the garrifon rein forced in order to fecure it againll a Coo de Mails. Very large armaments are alto preparing in Sweden againft the fpring ; but many perfons are apprehentivc that the Sound will not prove a runt cient barrier againft the Englifh. France is to make a common caufe with thole Powers againft England. The German P..pers are very liken refpeeing the fituation of their country. Unfortunately, we have not an united country, or the French would not at this moment have inundated the Empire from the banks of the Rhine to the frontiers of Hungary. Had the Archduke Commas been free from the intrigues of the Vienna Cabinet, &me months ago, there would have been no battles ft Ilthenlin3en and at Salabourg. It is not a little furpri zing that the &die Council ofWar at Vierina. Ibould all keep their places. favour Rill the life and foul of it, notwitbftanding his pretended difmiftion. While the prefent perfons remain in power, the - Archduke Cities as will continue to be a cypher. It is true that a preliminary peace will he figned ; but it will sot be of a long con tinuance. • DENMARK. COPENHAGEN. JANUARY 10. Mr. DRUMMOND, the Englifh Charge d'Affaires at our Court, having deftred to know what part Denmark was about to take in certain negotiations that werecarrying on relative to an armed neu trality, which England confidcred as hoftile to her interelt? he received for anfwer—" That the con vention which the King was refolved to fign, had for its object to fupport his juft rights, and to de fend the time againft every power that lhould at tempt to injure them, without pointing at Eng land, any more than any other power. " •NOTHER LETTER, S•ME.DATE. M. BRUMMIIt, the Cabinet Minifter, returned to this capital on Wcdnefday laft from Peterf burgh, and has brought with him the convention concerning neutral navigation, which was figned at Peter(burgh. To the caging made by the Englith Govern ment, whether Denmark intended to maintain the armed neutrality in its utmoft extent, our Court has given a decided anfwer in the affirmative. One hundred of the military have been fent to Cronenbnrg, to work at the fortifications there; the Commandant of this fortrefs came to Copen hagen, and after a conference with the Heredi tary Prince, returned there again. SWEDEM STOCKHOLM, JANUARY I. Oar Grtette of the 3oth ult. contained a journal of the Ray of the Count of HAGA (the tide under which the King travels) at St. Peterlburgh, toge ther with an account of the fellivities that took place there, during his prefence. The Count put up at the hotel of our Ambaffador ' Count Sys mace, and was welcomed, on his happy arrival, by the firß Minifler of State, Count Rasrorr sc If IN. Soon after the Count was furprifed by a vifit from his Imperial Majefly, and the Grand' Dukes ALEXANDER and Cow sr arum s. .This vifit the Count intended to return in the evening, but his Majelly had gone to the play, and font Major- General Prince Lae vc it, to excufe his abfence. The Count of HAGA was afterwards prefented to her Imperial hlajefty and the Grand Ducheffes, was prefent on parade, dined with the EMPEROR, &c. On the 13th his Imperial Majefty fent to the King of Sweden the grand crofs of the Order of St John of Jerufalent, for himfelf and the Prince Royal. Our AnthatFador, Baron STEDINGX, and General *Foci received the Order of St. Ar‘lrew, and fcveral other Swedifh Noblemen Commanders crolfes of the Order of St.- John. On the 23d of December his Swedifli Majefly left St. Peterf. burgh. The conventii:n of the Northern Powers, con ' chided at St. Peterlburgh on the tfith of Decem ber, has been figned by the Plenipotentiaries of Ruflia, Sweden, and Denmark. Another Court has joined it only hi tome measure. The Spanifh Ambaffador at oar Court, the Chevalier de la Ht sera, delivered airs& note to our Minillers, on the 29th ult. refpelting the 'fair at Barcelo na, in which he again urges the vigorous inter• ceilion of our Court with the Court of St. James's in that bufruefs. RISINEUR, JANUARY to. The day beliwe yellerd ay too men came here fmm Copenhagen, fur the puypofs of working at the fortifications of Cronenburg. This morning the Englifh frigate I.aroma failed from hence to England with very important difpatches. There have bctn come slieurWoces with the peafantry in the ditiriS of Madams. in Sweden, in crofcquence of the pi (.hilvition of the diftillcries, in which fcme p crfwic w,:re killed; but Use diftur- Lknice is now tvikt..J. tion." WEST INDIES.* 4. . 4 •-) (GsToN, jAilAkcAeigiVes. • erKe•Honourable Hearer of sllfebtbly met Ter tee:hot:agreeable to Proclarnation;•when having (fent kineirage to his llMotir the Lieltenant Go retnor, acquain tin g ietc him therewith, their anon dance was req in the Council Chamber, when his Honour opened the tieffion with the fo llowing Speech : ‘ 4 - Get:derma of the Council, "Mr. Speaier and:Gentlemen of the Afiembly, I have deferred calling you together before this period, as no occur:diets of magnitude had arifen, nor the public eiiginties become to urgent as to require your earlier attendance. I have the plea ' lure to inform you, that his Majssrv, confcious of the importance of this valuable colony, and anxious to fecure the fafety and tranquillity of its inhabitants; has been gracioufly plcafed to order additional forces to be fent out to fireitgthen the military eflabliffiment in this ifland." " Mr. Stealer, and Gatalttes of the Aftishly, " I rely on your granting the neceirary fupplies to Government. I trufk you will find none re quired, either of an unufual nature, or difpropor tioned to your means." " Gentlemen of tte Council, Mr. Speaker, ta4 Gattlannt of the iffets66 , , " I have only to renew my affurances of co operating with you in every meafure which tends to promote the fafety and profperity of this Mane!, conceiving fuch to be the main objeas of our Le. i giflation." . PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF LORDS, FRIDAY, JANUARY *3. About half part twelve o'clock the LORD CHAN ciLLoa, &c. came down to the Houfe, and fhort ly after prayers being read, the Archbilhop of Can terbury, the Lord Chancellor, and Lord Walling ham, as his Majefty's Commiffioners, took their feats upon the Bench, for the pnrpofe bf declar ing the Royal approbation of the Speaker of the oute of Commons. Sir Paastcis MOLYNROX,Bart.Gentleman Mee of the Black Rod, was deputed to order the atten dance of the Commons ; who Shortly after appear , ed at the Bar with their newly-chofen Speaker, the Right Hon. HENRY ADDINGTON, at their head, Vito addreffed the Lords Commiffioners aSfqllows " MY LORDS; " His Majefty's moll dutiful and loyal fubjals, the Commons of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, in Parliament tffembled, have, in obedience to his Majefty's commands, and ac cording to their undoubted right,proceeded to the elation of one of their Members to be their Speaker, and I have now the honour of appearing before your Lordfhips as the objet ft of their choice. " The fentiments of gratitude with which I am impreffed on this occafion, cannot fail to be ac companied by the utmoll anxiety, left the mark of kindnefs and partiality with which I have been honoured Should in any degree endanger the dignity and interefts of thofe by whom it has been conferred. It now rifts with the wif• dom of his Majefty either to enable his Coma mons to proceed to another Elation, or to con firm that which has taken place by his Royal approbation." rim - LORD CHANCELLOR Paid, that he was corn manded by the King to allure Mr. Addington, that the choice of a Speaker which had been made by his Commons, met with his entire and perfat approbation, and that his Majefty had no doubt but that they would experience great convenience and advantage from fuch au eledion. The SPEAKER then [aid, " MY Loans, " The fanaion with which his Majefty has been pleafed to confirm the choice of his Commons, demands the moll refpeflful and grateful ac knowledgment of the perfon whofe humble en deavours in the performance of his duty have been thus accepted and approved. I truft that my condo& will ever be governed by a deep fcufe of the importance of the truft committed to my charge, and by a fixed determination to ex ecute it to the heft ofmy judgment, and with aria and undeviating reflitude. Whatever may be my failings and imperfalions, I have to rely on tkat indulgence which his Majefty has ever manifefted to unintentional error : at leaft, I mutt entreat that they may be attributed to myfelf only, and in no degree to his faithful Commons. That they may be better enabled to difcharge their duty to his Majefty and their country, I do in their name, and on thcir behalf, by humble petition to his Ma jelly, lay claim to all their ancient rights and pri vileges, particularly that their perfons, elates, and Servants may be free from arrefts and all moletta tion ; that they may enjoy liberty of fpeech in' their debates; that they may have access to ,his Majefty's Royal perfon whenever occafion may re quire ; and that all their proceedings may receive from his Majefty the molt favourable interpreta- To which the LORD CHANCELLOR replied, that the experience of Mr. Addington's conduEt in the Chair for three fuccellive Parliaments, was to the King the Curet pledge of his following the fame again, with no lets credit to Willa* than advan tage to tinfe who defied him, and tb the Country at large : and that he had it in comnilnd from his Majeay to affiire Mr. Addington, that his Ma jelly had the molt implicit reliance on, and confi dence in his wifdom and virtue. He added, that the Commons might rely on the continuance of a perfea enjoyment of all their ancient Rights and Privileges. After the Commons had retired, the Clerks pro ceeded to adminifter the cuftomary Oaths to a confiderable number of Peers, who prefented them felves to be (worn among_thefe were the Duke of ROXBURGH ; Earls of CARLISLI, UXBRIDGE, WISTIMORLAWD, CONERIL, Easir, HARRINGTON, and MANS TIE LD j Lords KRHYON, HOBART, MU L. ' ' oitava. ELDON, MONYTOICE, and the Irith Repre. fentative Peers, Lords ViCcount Caassros and L.)sovarasks. ' Lord Bunton, was introduced as Virm int BRIDPORT, with the accuftomed formalities. Ills Lotdlhip's fupporters were Lords Vifcount HEY and HOOD After waiting form time, in the expeftation of otheri of the newly created Peers prefenting than. felyes for introduftion, their Lord/hips adjourned to Monday, at one o'clock, in order that the r . !t of the Lords may be (worn in on that day, a; there will be no time for that purpofe on Tnefday, after the King retires. NOUSE OF COMMONS. , A few minutes after twelve o'clock the Brut was fummoned to attend the Houfe of Peers, order to prefent their Speaker. Upon the rcitm of the Commons to their own Houfe, the SPEAKER Rated, that his Majelly had, by his Costuniffioners, expreffed his gracious approba. tion'Of the perfon whom the Commons had chw.i.a for Speaker. He alfo acquainted the Houk that he had, in the name and on the behalf of the Com mons, made a demand of all their ancient Rights and Privileges, particularly freedom from anvil for themfehes and fervants, freedom of Speech, &c. and that his Majefty had been pleafed, bi his Commiffloners, to confirm the !hid Privileges in as full, and ample a manner as they had ever been granted by his Majefty, or any of his Royal Pre. decelTors. The SPEAKER then begged again to exprefs his gratitude to .the Houfe for the confidence they had placed. in him, and to affnre them that it should be his conftant Rudy, as it was his chief object, to prove himfelf not altogether unwonhy of the honour which had been conferred upon him. He begged leave at the fame time to entreat from the Houfe that indulgence and fupport which was abfolutely neceffary to enable him to difcharge the duties of his office, and which it had hitherto been his happincfs always to receive. He then in formed the Houfe, that their firft proceeding mull be to take the ufual Oaths ; but upon the belt in quiry he had been able to make, he did not find it was neceffary to take the Qualification Oath. • Several Gentlemen then took the ufual oaths and their feats, among whom were the following Irifh Members: Sir Lawrence Parkins , Mr. French Mr. G. Rochefort Mr. F. Featheritore Mr. M.Lunglelil Mr. Abel Rain Mr. T. Jena Mr. J. Bagwell Mr. J. F. Mania Mr. B. Bagwell Mr. or. Mr. Staples. . Mr. May At tour o'clock the Houfe adjourned ; and the SPEAKER gave notice that he would take the Chair at twelve o'clock to-morrow. LONDON. SATURDAY, JANUARY 23. FRIOE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY: per C. Red. 58 t 1 Long. Ann. 171 7-4 3 Pee C nit 1.164 Sit Imp. 3 Per Cent. s6+ 57: 4 per C. CL 76 f Imp. Ann. tot t per Cent. Navy Sp I frithS per Cent. 88i112 Ditto Largatty sroi 9x191 QinniuM 4 5 64 dif. India Stock ism. Prices of Stooks this day at one o'clock : Confols 554 56k561 _ss4—Reduced 561 571 5756 i.-• 4 per Cent. 744.—01 d S per C. 811-/—New ditto lg.-. I'k Lori Aso. z 6 t 5-16 17. Varistkats •oefol4 Ibr money 554—irebrintry ace.s4. Maus, Jam. ao.--Ptiee of Stocks this day: J Per C. Gov. Deb. 844. Lail night the Hamburgh Mail, due on Sunday laft, reached town; but the intelligence it brings has been in a great meafure anticipated by the laft French journals, and the German papers brought over by the packet that arrived without mails at Yarmouth on Monday laft. Letters from Copen hagen confirm the accounts already given of Den mark having acceded to the Northern Coalition. The anfWer returned by Count BERNSTOR Yr to Mr. Da M RIOND'S note is fail to be " That the con vention which the Km°, his mailer, had entered into with the Courts of Stockholm and St. Paul burgh, had for coSjeft to guarantee the integrity ef his property and polfeWons, and to defenl himfelf againil any power whatever which might attempt to injure them." Nothing certain is yet known refpeOing the con dal which his Pausal...a MAJESTY means to pur fue. A variety of reports were yefterday in circu lation after the arrival of the mail, and Tome fears, it is laid, are entertained on the Continent repell ing the fate of Hamburgh. Great preparations are making both in Denmark and Sweden, and every thing announcesthat they are in erpe&ationof being vifited by a Britillt naval force early in the fpring. A Meeting of the Underwriters was yefterday held at LLOYD'. Coffee-houfe, to confider of tome plan for liquidating the claims of the merchants whore veffels have been feized in the Ruffian ports. The caufe of the meeting was the very prefling demands which fome merchants have made, infill ing on the lore' being paid within the nfual time, a month, notwithitancling the Underwriters urge. that the Pale of the veffers and cargoes in &Oa may ultimate*, though circuitouffy, leffen the • claims on them, and that the ulna! courfe Ihould not be followed, till the real amount of the loses is accurately afcertained. No dircufGon took plate, except on the formation of a Committee, and that was of no importance. A Committee of nineteen was appointed to receive all claims againft the Underwriters, to inveftigate the documents on which they arc founded, and dire et the mode of payment without the intervention of the law, which form of the merchants have threatened ; a menace which induced the Underwriters to call the meeting. Mr. B►wtca was in the chair. The Mutical journal of Dr. Bossy, which is !Emily to appear, mail, from his acknowledged fcience and relined tale, prove a rich treat to the manors and a:swears of the art. It will at once combine all the novelty of foreign, and the origi n.dily of Prititli compotition. NAUTICAL INT MAILS THIS DAY.. mw/no. Hamburgh, Dublin, Jan. 20, o Waterford, 0 Donnaghaclee, - yARraot7K.I Tharfdar evening ar ()RANG& Packet, Captain, Wingers, and Mr. KIRI Lard MINTO, at Vienna. The following is a lift 01 in Yarmouth-Roads :—the Admiral DICKSON'S flag 'meatus, MONMOUTH, VE war Oa POMONE, and ) LADES and JaLousa hoop and Bus° brigs; Couasai FALmouni. JI Arrived the LADY Ho FE IA OW 9, from Jamaica wi of fiK weeks, fhe is not yet nor basilic landed her mails to London to-morrow, of gated. As The loft one pale is now under quarantine, bi that the crew are all hea this place on the 14th ,Sept The American and We month, with two Mails fo tained here by contrary wi PLYMOUTH, p Came in the TILIGRAPSI Coects.tts, from a crtiize , sagune,Capt. Ws:Anima, Sailed the PRINCESS RC Torbay the REVOLVTION , the AMBUSCADE, of ja, OD The Sr. josE PHt Of i ts Lord NELSON, Captain th moan' this morning , an d asic The Eliza Freich brig ea a few dais ago from Na morning; there are Afong employed• to anfwer tome of of a cartel e a perfon of is Roy landed from tills vet& about the country from P 1 and back, made . an dte: the Tad here, but was about two months ago em urge= on board one of t ort, but, by an exchange, al a cartel, and has linen as it is raid, in the c ch has.been making site (ported that be halselkape hief s bfagiamte of the B 1 quence ilFued an advertifeisi lots, in future, not to brink harbour; but on their arrive Cawfand Came in the Eliza, of Net from Londoh to philadelp goods : ihe was taken on th Uncle Thotnas French pries retaken on the 16th follow ip THAMES, of 32 guns, C The TIELEGRAPH, during wo Swedes, one from Virgi °Lace° ; arid the other from 'Meer of them yet arrived. PORTSMOUTH, J) The Nittbaksoa From the Channel fleet ; lad The Sea Nymph, Captain Captain HARRit; veld ports, - tibles on bond, deflined for Dl' harbour this afternoon, to Orders arc received for ar to fail with all poffible 1112 es, viz. la LOIRE and ea,l ; and the Acrive, froi SHEERNESS, JAN Sailed ydlerday his Majef i 8 guns, Captain Sok styli tad the CODORG and Cou RIZ Are ived at the Nore this d ,roes, Captain Sir FRANCIS LA HARWICH, JANI Arrived here from Embde !''c following veffels :—Vrou 41(1 mailer, with oats ; Vro Iniolsini Dolt ditto, with whi i r t it c r a A So s ciz a r DO(, ditto,itto wi otter Etmeo, Lieutenant I ads.--All the gun-refrels 7:d dire ions to join the t th all poalble expedition. r, theeautxxa, t..zra, Twangs, and Diet confcqueoce pf his 144 foliewh2s Tetras have s of the Cullom/ at thi of Flenflnire zi l oat Dan c i e b ound to 'di& ketch, Der Pelikan DANISWIIIa isaiter g fr kas in bad.