Star. — London, England, 1805-03-15 00:00:00

fpecifying the times of payment of tb el 1-sc; and a return of the payments tinted to be dee. Lut nut payable. till after the sth of January silos ; all of which were agreed to. Lord A. HAMILTON poflponed his motion re fpeßing the balance of exchange between Great Bri tain and Ireland, from Monday to Thnrfday next. Mr. HUSKISSON gave notice, that to-morrow a motion would be nude for voting the money pay. able on the Civil Litt of Ireland. He alto obtained leave to bring in a Bill for enabling the Commit Go ners of the Treafory to ilTue exchequer bills on the aids granted for the (applies of the year tilos. He alto afterwards moved for a new writ for a Knight of the Shire to ferve in Parliament for the Ring's County, in Ireland, in the room of Sir L. PatfOos, Bart. ; and anntb:r for Trinity College, L..sleblin, in the room of George Knox, Efq. both AppointTd Lords of the Treafury of Ireland. Att. ALEXANDER brought up the report of the w, B.dget ; the contideration of which •tr. I.(fSfER moved to be deferred till tn-nsor • row. The reafun he ailigned was, that he had given direeirins for the new taxes to be printed, and that be nndcrflood they would be ready for delivery, to morrow. He was anxious that thole Gentlemen molt concerned Mould have an opportunity of exa mining into them, but the time now preired fo' muck,•that it would be impoifible for him to delay the bands any longer. The further confideration was theis deferred till to-morrow. IIIISIII COUNT! ILIICTIONI. Colonel BAGWELL 'meted for leave to brink in a bill, to amend the A& of the 36th of the King, as far as related to the votes of sos. Freeholder! upon' County Elections. He did not think it neceffary to make any decided obfervations in this Rage of the bnfinefs, as it was well known that the regißer of Freeholds of this kind in lidand depended on the oath of any man (wearing that he had a freehold.— When this was done, it was the duty of the Clerk of the Peace to give him a certificate of the regiflry, the production of which to the Sheriff was fofficient to entitle him to vote. The obje& of this hilt was to snake it neceffary for the freeholder to pSoduce to the Clerk ofthe Peace the deed, article, leak, Or agree mot, by which he held his freehold, and that the eertiffcate &mid be infcribed on the back of It. He Paid it was his intention, that after the firfl reading of the bill, it fhould be printed, in order that the per fons who feel any particular intereft, fhould have an opportunity of examining it. Mr. J. FITZGERALD obfcrved, that he had Cubmitted a bill of this kind in the !aft Seffion,"which, if gaffed, would have fared the Houfe the trouble. of any petition in the Middlefez Election, as it was of a general tendency ; and he wifhed to know whither the bat now called f .r was of the Cane completio n ? Colonel BAGWELL . re p lied, that the bill pas the. fame asthe former, with the otniffion of tome chutes which were then thought exceptionable. •• "t• Mr. ROSE aid, that, his opinion, diffident wound was laid dowu fur the Bill, and expreffed Isimfelf ficumdly to its general adoption. Mr. DA:WBON- declared he would not oppofF the bill, but hoped that, as many of the tat Midbers bad sow returned home to attend the atßAs, the bill, after its being printed, would not be propo(ed, till the next Seffi. n of Parliament. • MI. 41.EXANDER was for the Bill, an account of shetiri v ioriety, that foul-fifths of thole who voted ste eh older' in Ireland were not really of that de ' Sq. NEWPORT was alto in favour of the Bill. 111V6sd, that neither power nor inflame could. as. kdent Secure County Elation& in Ireland, while Woes voters hid them open to every adventurer. e abreact of Members at the Mites, after three ' or roar weeks refidence in the country, he did not V isrintrler as a fufficient argument for the delay of the ' tbeafure. Mr. D. BROWl4tibot ght that a meafure of this kind fhonld have been propofed fooner, while the frith ).'embers were attending more numerouLly la the Node. Mr. FRANCIS esprelred his opinion, that the ab fence of any Set of Gentlemen did net afford any fur. Ileient ground for the delay of a falutary meafnre. Mr. MAY (poke for the Bill. Mr. DAWSON witted to know whether the Bill went to encreafe the Stamp Duty en the Regitlries ? Colonel BAGWELL anikered -in the negative ; after which, Lave was given to bring in th e Bill. NICGRSSIIOIOI.IO.I ILFCTIOIII. Lord W. RUSSELL moved the Order of the Day; for taking into confideration the (pedal report of the Committee tor the late Elation for the Borough of Xnarelborough, which being read, he moved that the Houfe do concur in the first refolution. He laid there was no occalion for making any comments upon faits, which were fiitticitntly proved in the evidence before the Committee, and !ince fubmitted to the H o ufe.— Upon mature conlideration, it was his opinion, and that of the Committee, that, as the delinquents had not been parties before them, and ionfequently had I not been heard in their own defence, inflead of bring ing them to the Bar of the Houfe, and hearing the whole of the evidence, ale arm, it would be much more defirable to move, as he then did, that the fol lowing delinquents,via. J.ifrph Moles Allen, Richard linens, Thomas Abbott, William Whitehead, Anne Moulton, William Allifun, and S. Henlock, he pro fe?.nted by the Attorney General. Mi. ROSE espreffed his . perfak fatisfation in this 7rocedure, and the more to, as, if the allegations againtt one of the &lir, quents, J. M. Allen, an attor ney, were true, the Noble Lord who pretided in the Conrt of Ring's Bench had the power to ftrike him off the Rolls for though cougar, anomie' had the means of rendering themfelves ultful and refpeEtable, they were often the peas of the neighbourhood M which they lived. The MASTER of the ROLLS &id, that though he was not forward in countenancing profecutions on the part of the Attorney General by order of that Houfe, yet be mull approve of the prefent, as the tumult did not appear to be accidental, but of a pre mcditated and Rudied nature. He, however, ihould like to know whether any other profecution had been commenced againft thefe parties? • Lord G. CAVENDISH replied, that he under- Rood none had been hitherto inßitoted. The feveral Motions were then agreed to, and, after deferring the Committee on the Sugar Drawback Duty Bill till to-morrow, the Hods adjourned. ioivDO/4. FRIDAY, MARCH vs. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY Al' ONE O'CLOCKs Cot& money 38}—foe April sq—Ontninni 3} 4. Excise/. Bills, par Is. die - PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY: Bank Stock, Snit Short Ann. Chet 3 per Cent. Red. that India Bonds, is. a as. dif. 3 per Cent. Coaf. ell Imperial Ann. 9},-t6 • 4 per Ctnt. dna Exebeq BUN par is. 44 3 per Cent. Navy, lisiti Osmium, 3} Prem. 5 Per Cam /797.1 but Englifls Tickets, di. Lii. Long Ana that 1 Conf. for Am. slit Doran, MARC 111 It .....j per C. Gov. Deb. 89. Evichangeuhlin on London 9} }. , A very interefling dircuffion took plate yeflerday, in the Houfe of Lords, upon the motion of the Earl of Daitsmay, for the produaion of Papers, prepara tory to enquiry into the comparative conduit of the late and prefent Admiralty Boards. By an American Chip which arrived off Dover yet terday morning, and which was one of the three that efcaped from the Teel three days ago, we learn that an embargo was then laid on all American veffels in the Dutch ports, and that the Dutch Fleet bad failed from the Ten!. The following is an extrad of a letter from a par finger on board the PRIVOYANTS frigate, dated Plymouo Sound, IVlareb ri. " On the 11th of February the CHILDM (loop arrived at Gibraltar with the intelligence that two French frigates had fallen in with the convoy froih Malta; had funk the Anow, and blown up the bomb, and it was feared that the greater part of the convoy had been captured. The Fisoaan frigate, lying in Gibraltar Bay, immediately flipped her cable, and proceeded tofee after them, agieeablY to the in formation the received of the iimie-they had taken. a On the 13th foliownsg, one of the : convoy which had efcaped the enemy arrived, at Gibral tar, and informed us that,.betweeti Cape Falcon and li Cape Gutta, they fell its with two French frigates. An anion immediately commented, when himfelf and ' nineteen more of the convoy flood to . the northward. The whole of. the convoy difpe r f e d, 'and be thonght the enemy had taken the Aasow, and were in chace of the bomb, just as he 101 l fight of them. This in formation we communicated to Sir Jona Oans, off from whom we received difpotches for the .I?llovitigis a Vika the foirofOrTiOr(O64. l (roils Malts, trailer convoy of Lamy floZp and i ACNneon bombe— Aaiun Capt. Pidgeon Hannah Capt. Horn Alert • Sikes Helena .-- Harpley Alert • Langlet Jupiter Monate Andromeda Lady Carlton Fitther Adventure Wilton Lady Ann Martin Bigo t , . • Hoppe! , Mary Ann Prvey id eau i x D ea dl y M ary En en Chant Wart Hollow Malta Y“und Cora Barrow Oak Mafon Calk Angara* Pgawatt.. "'whiff Italmbetk Rogerfeer ".• Rambler Smith Elisabeth Lewall Speedwell E/eanat Malbett Sally Sew ) Hercule Dormer Union arum Hops Gifford * -Woodland Cattle w..— Hendee • Siam Gilliam Rahroge. im Several uanfportswieie lying at Malta, which are fuppofed to have failed with the fleet. " On the lath qr iris of February, the George, bound to Mogadore, got under weigh, the wind light. As the Rood threugh the y Bay the was attacked by the gun-boats, captured, and taken into Algebras: the was a (mall (tip, witha tier of ports, and well armed. On the 14th we (the Pa svoraers) failed from Gib. ral:ar, at which time no more of the Malta convoy had arrived. The oldeft inhabitant has not known filch bad weather as has been experienced of late at Gibraltar. On the sth of February, upwards of thirty vetTeis Weie driven from their moorings, and the greater part of • their cargoes entirely loft.— Four of the Spanith . prizes funk •at their an, chori, but part of their cargoes will be preferred.— The Mole is Rill full of Spanith prizes of great value. The lofs of the Ravin is unfortunate—fisiwas wreck ed off Cape St. Mary's, and the A lit rums. had nearly ,bared the fame fate. We met the AGAKIMNOS going to Cadiz to get the crew exchanged: not one man was 1011. " On the 3oth January the port of Gibraltar was opened, and General Fox, and all die troops were landed. The Genera) gave a grand ball to the inha bitants, in commemoration of the happy event of the termination of the fever, and by way of introducing his Officers amongft them. No cafe of fever had happened for many weeks prior' to the failing of the Parrovarra. Said orders were given by the Ge neral, on his landing, to the inhabitants, to white waffi their houfes throughout, to prevent a relapfe. It is laid one hundred and fifty gun-boats are col lating at Algefiras ; upwards of fifty are already in the neighbourhood, together with two fire-hips.. Some expedition iS going on at Algellras. They talk of ten thoufand of the French ailing in concert with the Spaniards, and, it is confidently Paid, that General ?holies; is among them. Three thonfand of the enemy are encamped on the lines t and a few nights fince we were alarmed with the drums of the garrifon beating to arms 4 and the guns of the garrifon being loaded preparatory to fame attack. A move ment was actually made by the enemy, bat theist ott. jcR vat loon abandoned.". • NAUTICAL nrmirGENit. MAWS THIS DAY—Wind Weft. All. DOZ. All. DOC Dublin fo 1 Hamburg's o s Waterford 0 6 Oettsubures 0 3 LOUIS ' o TozzaY, Mama y2.—Arrivei this day :boat two o'clock, under command of Admiral Coartwaws, the Ville de Paris, Windfor Cattle, San Jolif, Dread nought, Oeen, Prince, Barfleur, Neptune, Tonnant, Fondroyant, Bellerophim, Couragenx, Dragon, Mars, Ramilies, Coloffus, Illufirious, Warrior', and Minn, taur ; alfo the Nimrod cutter, with three King's btigs, whole names we have not been able to learn. PLYMOUTH, MARCH 13.—Came in the Freda on Friendthaft, of Lubeck, P. M. TOE I. mailer, from Nantz for St. Andeto, laden with wheat, detained y the NILE hired lugger, of 14 guns : alfo the' AJAX, of 74 guns, from the Channel Fleet. Sailed the Nem Lass, of 14 guns, for Torbay. PorrsmouTH, MARCH Ik—Arrived the Zephyr, Melantho; Agnes, Ariadne ' ' Canada, Amphi tr i te . William, Samuel, Wakefield. Jane, Magnum Bo num, Valiant, Prince • and Elizabeth tranffsoits, Own Southampton . Southampton, Th e following tranfports are ordered to Plymouth, viz. the Ajax, Planter, Ann, Royal Aftican, Harmony, *William, and another. Four teen other copper-bottomed tranfports hive received failing orders, and remain with the Cuit‘aw floop of war with her convoy. for Newfoundland. Wind S. S. W. 1 SR i tea ess, MARCH I 4.-Th is morning arrived in the harbour his Majefty's gun . brig Locus?, Lieute -1 nant Lacs, Commander, to repair damages and get new math in, after a mtlit fevere and gallant conflict with a fquadron of the enemy's Tails coming from the Wt./2rd, with fupplies for Boulogne, on the Bth init. From what we learn it has been a moll mira colrons efeape, that the Loom- was not funk or de- Rroyet!, being dole in-fhore, within piacil (hot, and receiving the fire of eleven batteries and field pieces on fhore. The Commander ordered the men to go below, or the (laughter mull have been gieat. Sail ed the lart..txraLs to Yarmouth. Arrived his Ma jetly'sfltip Di Lao INCA from the North Sea.; Vu LTV It a framtheDowns ; his Majefly's fhipGULTICHs in, Capt. WOLLIY, with the Bona gun-br ig, Lieut. WILIKA• HAM ; and the CENSOR, Lieut. Rows ; alfo the John, Captain P. Plat Ca, and the Diligence, Captain R. Kase.--S.tiled the BIAIER, Capt. GREGORY • Zs., SRA, Capt. PARKINSON ; an d FERRIER, I.ieut. Watt. DIAL, MARCH 54:—Arrived the BkLoNa armed (hip, from Portfmouth, with a convoy, which are failed for the River—the BILLONA remains.—Came down from the River, the Mornington outward-bound Eall Intliaman ; Swift and Diligence, Eall-India pilot veffels, and remain in the Downs with a large Beat of (hips of war, defence flips, tranfports,. and outward-bound veffels. Wind S. S. W. - . • EAST INDIA SHIPPING. . . •". ftAlowing !hips were in Bengal in September and Otinber !MI, viz. Lady Jane Dundak Lindfay,ln Dock, having fprung a leak. /Os. Tremcnhere ; Reng.d.. Cumlne • Lord Ncifon, Orrock ; Marchionefs of Exeter, Nall; ; Lord Calikregh.Robercron. frOln• a cruise. Fame. Baker; Sir Wm. Bentley, Rhode; Aufpiciuue, Country INN arrived out in Bengal the azth September. The /dope, Dunlaar.Coantry !hip, failed from Bulgur, nth Au. guff, a Angle ihip for England, and had not been at St. Hcien&the 13th Jan. tilos. The Sea Flower floop of war, Captain Owen, arrived is•lleogal in Augaft lan. The Walmer Cattle arrived at Beneoolen the i3th Auguß. The Marquis of Ely, Hannay ; Brunfwiek , Grant ; and. ICalt% Luihinstun ; failed for China from Madras, the 13th Aujult. The Sir Edward Hughes, Barrow, in Dock at Bombay, laSep timber. Earl St. Vincent. Sarnfon • and Lowjee Paanily, Yea ; both or. rived at Bombay the lath St:pie:ober. Walthamltow, M'Leod, in Columbo, early in adobes. The Ruby, Blake, arrived at Madras the t soh Od. 1804. Stirling Caftle, Honeyman, Country (kip, from Bengal to Co. lumbo, miffing, fuppoftd taken by Lined& The Shaw Byramgore, Bowen, captured in ballaft on her pe lage from .M.dras to Bengal, after Ithdlog a cargo of rive. and re po, t lays given up to the Commander by Linois. Marquis Wclkftey, Le Blanc, not loaded at Madras, having ar rived too late from Bengal ; was witkAdmiral Rainier's fquadron, conilftlr.g alba !hips • le ft the Eushrates n ea e th e li st on t h e st h November, 1804. fupPored to be going to Pao Penang to pinta. Soureoff, in a large cutter privateer, was cruising off the Sand Heads in Stptember and oElober. • An Arnet:laan brig toticha, at the Ine of Attention, in her way from theille of Franec,,fpoke the Juno whaler, one of the convoy lately arrived, and fays, Linois had returned in fafety there, with twelve fail of fhips of different defcriptions. The Candidate, Fen, a Bombay (hip, foundered In July, in a gale, near the Sand Heads: captain and crew loft, except lit and ad mates, and a boat's crew in the jolly boat. The Britannia, Robinfon, country flap, loft In Amnia on the Baojur Baud cnewfaved. L Fortune, French privateer, captured in &rfhire Roads, on the isth (Maher, the Ihip Shrewibury, ; the privateer is SDK captured by the Concord frigate ; the privateer had alto cap tured the Bombay Fly, Cruller, the Nancy, --a—, and the Creole, country fhips,ip the Getph of Perth. Yellerday the BISHOP of Elyria had' the honour of prefenting_ so their MAJESTIRII, at the Q ueen's Palace, the Rev. GIORGI FREDERICK NOTT, 13. D. Fellow of All Souls College, Oxford, on his being appointed Sub Receptor to her Royal Hightiefs the Princefs CIKKLOTTI of Weiss. The King has been pleafed to appoint Mr. Harroa *Donato &rottenest to be one of the Six Ordinary Clerks of Sefton in Scotland, in the zoom of Sir Janes Comm:noon, Ban. refigned. The King has alto been pleafed to appoint Mr.Pa- Tame WISMARt to be Procurator Fifcal of the Corn. miffariot of Edinburgh, in the room of Mr. Jamas BAL►OUR, refigned. Difpatches have been received from Sir jou,' Oa DE, and from Sir ROBERT CALDER, the latter having re lieved the Hois.Admiral CocH RAN it in the command of the Squadron ttationed off Ferrol, who, with fix fail of the line, h gone in purfuit of the Rochefort Squadron. Admirer Coauwatus arrived in Torbay on Mon day evening. with the Channel Fleet, confiding of 19 fail of the line: The gallant Admiral; we under- Rand,. has alked for two months leave of abfence, not Co anneh for the recruiting of health, as enjoying the fociaty of his brother, she Noble Marquis, before be fete out to the Ead Indies. . On Tuefday morning, the dollars contained in tlae Sp.nilh Prizes taken by the Eliot altos, commanded the Honourable Captain Paoli?, were landed at Po/drama, and forwarded from Mr. CLatte, office in file broad-wheeled waggons for London, under an efcort of the Portfmooth Royal Volunteer Artillery. On Wednefday IA was married at Hackney, Mr. `Hoots. SOLLY of Crwched Friais, to Mira Hata; Hott a of Grote -Placc, Hackney. • ••11/Xl . 'rs. • ' cosy 'ecstatic', MARCH t 5. This diy air frefb arrivals of Wheat are but few, .and much of Oat and Flour from Scotland at band, which makes a reduction on there articles that caufes the millers to make few purchafes at prefent, "and a further redultion may be expctied—Barley i+ dull file, and rather cheaper-Grey Peas likewife--Beans hill in reqfieft, and full al high—There are many arrivals of Oats, part foreign, and. have the erred of a further declenfion—Much Flour of fecond quality is fold at lefs. than our currency. . . OF.NER AL CURRENCY AS UNDER. Wheat, 74% oos. toes per qr. Grey Peale 386. to esa. Fine Ditto, to6s. togs. od. ticana, 454 Sts. od: Rye, 58s. 63i. od. Tick Ditto eta. Oa 04 Earicy,436- 4 8 s. od. 0210, 231,, 27a.305. Mak, 755. Sts. od. Poland ditto, 304. Wbite Peale, 04. 48a. at Cingpefoil , 37 1 . 40/ RaPe Seat 431. to 471. pea lat. . . PRICE OF - FLOUR. rule Floor Ss& to sok' Seconds Sc,. to 84r. rr faele. On Tuefday eiening the Elation at Honiton doled, Mr. CAVINDISH BRADSHAW 128, Mr. COURTHR Y 118. The poll was by . tallies of len.. Mr. Cayssmisn Briaos way/ had ao votes unpolted in the town. The Delegates of the frith Catholics made three diftin& propofitions to Mr. Pirr ;--ift, Thu he Humid prefent their Petition, and propofe their imme diate emancipation-2d, That he Should prefent their Petition, and propofe the adoption of a refolution, the purport 4if which Should be to recognife the juftice of their claims, and to exprefs a difpofition to comply . with thnfe claims when circninflances amid render Such compliance expedient—A That he Should pre- fent their. Petition, and move it to Re on the table. Upon each of thole propofitions a dircuffion of tome • length arofe, and in the courfe of that which related to the third, Mr. Pitt very intelligibly infmuated that he was " under an obligation" not at all to interfere in their favour under exifling cireermilances. The Right • Honourable Gen.leman earneflly endeavoured to dill fuade the Delegates from proceeding farther in the bufinefs at prefent ; but in this he had no fuccefs. In-* deed, the initiations which the Delegates have re ceived are imperative. • Rumourhas mentioned the names of feveral Meta; hers by whom the Petition of the Catholics is likely to be prefented, but we underhand that do one js ye!,, fixed upon. EA s r-Iwoi A A rya I a-.—We yeherday wereena • to lay before our Reacley, the very important details of the war againft HOLKAR, down to the end of • Auguß. We underhand that accounts down nearly to the end of °Etcher have been received. On the 261 h of Auguß, Colonel Muitaav, who had matched from the Guzzarat, into the territories of Husk at, took poffeffina of Indore. No detailed nar rative of his operations after that period to the 23d of Oflober, 1 period of two months, has teached us.-- It is probable that the defeat of Colonel Moe son'a detachment, in a confiderable degree, deranged the plan of the campaign, and condemned COl. MVIRA* • to inaelivity. Orr the 23d Odtober, Cot. Mutaav's corps marched ffom - Ogein, not far from Indore, which had been taken two months before. One cattle • of Colonel Mos/soil's difaher undoubtedly was the extreme difficulty of sidling in concert with odser la-- dies of men ate vat diftance. This was the cafe lo the prefent infiance. Colonel Murray attached HOLKAR on one fide—Colonel Mow sole advanced Fora another at the dißance of fix or fever' hundred miles. HOLIAR appears to have judicioully availed himferf of this favourable opportunity to istrn his 'forces en otyi on the diftanti yet co.operating, divi (ions of our army, and thus was enabled to beat them. In the official accounts it is Rated that Col. Mosta/Ws falling back on the Mayhie river compelled Col. Mon son to retreat too. Thus their refpedive operations *ere evidently connaled. But whether Colonel Mu a Alf,.previous to the commencement of Colonel Mow sow's retreat, had experienced any confides:able check is not mentioned, though we rather believe he' had encountered Some difficulties. There is a long blank yet unfilled up in the hiffory of the campaign, from the 3oth Augult to the end of October. Letters, as we underhand from Bom bay, mention, that General Lace, having no doubt taken every precaution to repair the ill confequences of Colonel Moason's difafter, had marched from Agra. On the 3d of Oaober he arrived at Mature, where Holkar had for Come time been polled. A few days, however, before General LAKE came up, Holkar took the precaution of fending of his infan try and artillery to•the northward. To facilitate the execufion *this plan, he aped with confiderable ad drefs and judgment. He advanced twice with his cavalry and engaged General Laaa's forces; but our horfc eerily and without lobs put them to flight. On the 7th of Oelober General Lacs marched to at tack the enemy. They were driven from their ground, and Red in all direetioas. Hopes were en tertained that this fuccefs, eerily we believe and with out lots obtained, would enable General LAX' to come up withe ene enemy's artillery. It was fags dioufly conjeEtured too, that this advantage would both lead to defection in Holkar's army, and induce the neighbouring Rajahs, whom the doubtful R a t eo f the conceit bad kept from committing themfelves, to declare in our favour. On the 23th of Odatell'lCOWlCl MURRAY. who on the 24th had been apprized of General Ls ra's arrival at Matura on the 3d, had advanced to a camp Wawa nine cots from Ruston to the tooth eaft. It teems Cc, be the plan of operation to hem in Hot.aaa between there two divifions of the Bengal and Bombay troops, thus marching againft him from different pofitions. Such is the date of the campaign according to the very latch accounts. It is far from being certain, therefore, that General LAKE'S forcers on the 7th, magnified by the report of yefterday into a great vic tory, was really fo de:l(lre. Hturaa teems to under- Rand the advantage of his litnation, and carries on the war by avoiding a dole and general engagement: He thus expetts to harrafs our troops, and overcome their partial detachments. We hope, however, that the vigour and activity of General Lai's will deprive - him of the refources for this fpecies of warfare. for which the modern Mahrattas are no lefs diftinguifhed than the ancient Parthians, and towbich ifthey would adhere they would be almoft invincible. It is probable that HOLItAIt, has French Oftic in his army. His whole operations have liens itiky WNW.'