Star. — London, England, 1805-01-26 00:00:00

THE OEFILIAL P %PERS COMPLETE. RELATIVE TO THR WAR WITH SPAIN. This day were publillted, Printed on a lerble Type, in Demy Ottavo, price is. 6d. PAPERS prefented by lIIS MAJESTY to both 140 4 USEn of PARLIAMENT, on the 24th of January, relative to the WAR. with SPAIN. 'commas is added the SPANISH DECLARATION. and the REMARKABLE MA• bIIFESTO of the PRINCE OF PEACE to the SPANISH AR MIES, on that import .nt e►ent. Paatdiftted by Jams Cundee, Ivy.tane. Pato:runner-row ; J. Harris, Sc. Paul's Cbur.h-yard ; and C. Cdapple, PaII•MaU. THE Rev, J. PRATT propofes to publifh the Whole of Bilhop HALI.'s Works with his LIFE, in Ten Vols. Bru ; one Vol. to he delivered Quarterly, at y‘ 6sl. each, to Stibfcrit.ers. A rife in the price of paper having jolt taken place, the prc Lot I.tl of Sidafcnbcrs. which now contains between three ;n4 four hunsli.ii names, will he Holed at Lady• Day ; when the price will be railed to sic per VoL—"lhofe perfont, therefore, who with to encourage the undertaki9g are reoueited to tranfmit their names is sloe time. either to F. C. and J. Rivir.gt ,, o, St. Paul's Church-yard: J. liatehard, Piccadilly; L. B. Seeley, Ave-Maria- Lane: T. Williams and Co. Stationer's Court; IL Ogle, Great Turf:Elie; or to the Eve J. Pratt, Doughty-arca. A few copies was be taken off oo Royal Paptr, hot-praffetl, with bell &c. t as. per vol. Such Subleriben u may with there copies, will ple..ce to inform the Editor. PARLI,IMENT,ifir PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF CORDS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 24-, Lord MULG RAVE prefented the different papers explanatory of the caufes which produced the recent rupture with Spain. His Lord(hip obferved, that, as much time would be neceffary to give them a faithful perufal, /Ld a mature examination,he thought it would be f 'trod more convenient to defer the confidtration of them from Monday till Thurfday next. His Lordfliip then moved that the Houfe be funamoned for that day, which motion was agreed to. JUDGII Vol. The Marquis of ABERCORN, after a few pre raratory obfervations. in which he exprefed his de ference to the opinions of the Noble and Learned Lords on fuch a inbjea, moved for the appointment of a Committee to confider of the matters which .have been alledged again( Mr. Jutlice For, and of the evidence which may be brought in fupport of the tame. The LORD CHANCELLOR fully approved of the ihape in which the motion was brought forward, and made a few obfervations on the importance and ...irlicacy of the cafe that was to tome under their tideration. HAWKESBURY alto thought the fubjed .01 i:nportanc.e and extreme delicacy. Their Lord (hips would fee bow clottly it was emulated with two important Ads, the 13th of William 111. and the firft of the King, and they would duly confider the object and intention of there Ads. This confi. deration wotild lead them to retied how far the dif ctolion of fuch a point might affect one of the moil tolid and fund bulwalks of the Contlitution ; for with a view to the fecurityof the fubjed and the an• zoturouled adminifiration of jntlice, next to the In dependence of Parliament, and the Trial by Jury, rie would not heticite to rank the Independence of the Judges. Bat while that independence which could not be caUed in queflion, even by the preroga. t:ve of the Crowe, without the concurrence ef Parr ... —e..c.,►~W should be touched with every potlble ten• dernefs and refped ; their I. , .rdfhips would not lofe fight of the jullice that was due to the public, and with all their deference fru the facred charader of the Judge, they wuuid neverthelefs look for that rec- titude and fandity of corulutil, which alone could conititute that facrednefs, and challenge that refped and veneration in which fuch a charader ihould be held. The Marquis of ABERCORN perfealy acquief ced in every thing that was advanced by his Noble Friend. and by the Noble and Learned Lord ; and he would endeavour to thape his conduit accordingly. The queltion was then put and agreed to. The Noble Marquis then moved, That all the No ble Lords who have been prefent this Salon s be Members of the Committee ; and that it do at on the 7th of February near. Thefe motions were feverally put and agreed to. After which the Houfe adjourned. PILIDAY, J•NUAIY 25. Their Lord!hips were occupied from half pall three until five o'clock on the Appeal Caufe. Sutra and others (on the part of the Leith Glafs Compa ny) againa Yetrots." Mr. Nowtaw was heard at confiderable length for the Appellants ; the further confideration was poftpnncd until Monday next.— Some witneffes were fworn at the bar, and their Lord(hips adjourned until three o'clock en Monday. HOUSE OF COMMONS, JAN. Ls. Lord Ellenborough's Bill, fupplying.certain omif fions in the Aa of tall Seffion for the Relief of In folvent Debtors, was brought from the Lords.—Read a firs time, and ordered to be read fecond time to morrow, and to be printed. Sir JOHN ANDERSON brought up the Report of the Committee to which the CoalfaClors' Petition was referred, and obtained leave to bring in a Bill to indemnify all perfons who had unintentionally in• curred the penalties therein complained of. Lord GEORGE CAVENDISH prefented a pe tition from the Bailiffs and other Magißrates of the Borough of Knarellmough, in Yorkfhire, Rating, that a new writ had been jailed for the Eleeion of a Member for that Borough, on the 9th of July 1804. That Fox, *Efq. the Sheriff, had directed his precept to John Carr and Richard Collins, the re turning officers, appointing the 25th of July for the EleCtiun ; but that on that day a mob affembled,infulted and knOcked down feveral Magtilrates, and commit ted fuch aFts of outrageous violence as to prevent the eleEtion from taking place. On the motion of Lord GEORGE CAVENDISH, the above Petition was ordered to be taken into con fideration, on Tuefday, the 26th day of February next. HUSKISSON gave notice, that in the Corn mittee cf Supply, to-morrow, he &mild move the Army liftimates. The CHANCELLOR. of the EXCHEQUER laid before the Houfe the Papers relative to the late difeuffions with Spain, and moved that they be taken into confederation on this daT fc'nnight, which was agreed t0.....___ The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER in formed the Members, that the Papers were printed, and ready for delivery.—Adjourned. FRIDAY, ]•N. 25. Sir ROBERT MITFORD indented at the Bar the fallowing Account, : From the Commillioners of Culioms in Scotland, an Account of the Amount of Duties on Cultems in Scotland, outliancling on Bond or othcrwife, from the sth of April, 1803, to the sib of 1804- . . . An Account of the Number of Veffels employed in the Coalling Trade of Scotland. An Account of the Numher of Veffds from Scotland, employ ed in the Fiatcrics in Davis , Straits. From the Comtniffioners of h.:rife in Scotland, an Account of the Amount of Dudes of Entre out (landing on Hood or other wife, from the sth of April tilos, to the sth of April, 18c4.—Or direct to lie on the table and to be print d. Alto, from the CononitEouers of the Northern Light Houfc an Abitra.ft of their Accounts, and an Account of the ties for its fupport.. Alto, from the Treafury of Scotland, a Lift of the Perfons, in refpeet of whom procefa had been rcftrained or Raid, purfuant to an Ad of the 39th and Both of his preterit Majerty.—Ordered to lie on the table. MIDDLESFX GENFRAL ILECTInt4. Sir JOHN ANDERSON prefented a petition from Sir Wil. ham Rawlins. Knt. and Robert Albion Cox, Efq. who prefided as Sheriffs of Middlefex at the laR General Eledion fur that county, praying to be heard by theintelves or their Counfel, in exculpation of their condua at the laid Eledlon. The Petition Rated, that whilft ferviog the office of Sherills, they had prelided at thefe eon telled Eledions, for a Bridge-maßer of London, for the eledion of Reprefentatives in Parliament fur the City of London. andfor the County of Middefex; that they had received the thanks of a Common Hall, for their firm, manly, and confcientiou. perfor. mance of the cocititutional duty in a year of unprecedented diffi culty; that they were themfelves ignorant of the law, and had a...4ed under the diredioii of the Une.er Sherifti, all of whom w , re uniformly attornies ; that they had acted during the whole of the eleetion without partiality, and therefore prayed thelndulgcnce of the Houle to be heard by Coutifel in their juftification.--Ortkred- 1 TO TUE GENTLEMEN, CLERGY, AND FREEHOLDERS OF THE COUNTY Of HERTFORD. AT a Period of Life when retirement M i g ht b e tboeght the better part of wifdom, and when reafoos of a private and affl.cting Laura &equality the mind, in Tome degree, fur fcenes of huitle and aClivity, I owe an apology to my family and to m vielf, for prefurning, at (uch a moment, to appear again on the public Rage. •fo you, Gentlemen, I owe ooze, as you cact i not be 'goof.= that there are cireumftances peculi a rly connect ed with mi , late finiation iu the county, which warrant a de parture from common rules, had en ilk me to your fair and fa . vourable conSderation. The refolt of that explanation, which it is incumbent on me ID give, mull depend on yourfelves, and I i. wait for it with an anxiety proportioned to its importance. For, : little as I may have profited in other points of knowledge, I RI .t have been 'taught this leffon at leaft, in the School of Politics, not haftily to anticipate the public opinion on any events 1 i' which may arife. In juftice, however, to you, Gentlemen, and to myfelf. I cannot Se e l wholly indifferent to that which Ili has recently occurred. The unf ortunate d eat h of W. Lambe, I regretted by no one more lincerely than by myfelf, haa created a vacancy in the reprefinitation of our County, and calls upon you once more for the ezercife of your choice, at an earlier period than j could have been forefeen in the c o mm on cootie of things; and the judgment which you are fuppofed to have formed of my Parlia mentary conduct not three years fince, might well have deterred a Iti, :oho .iv...: o!-,ferver of the Wilsey of the times, from 'Mimi le a., air a, charadcr of a Candidate. But if, during this short in . terval, a corm / kte revolution has taken pl ace i n t h e pu bli c m i n d ; --if the feittitnents which you yourfelves are known very gene rally to have expreffcd, almoft from the moment when the left returns were Paled: have not been idle words, and the grand points • t on which the tiarioo.then appeared to be divided, are now become ithe i.entre of our common onion, the Randard round which we i. .. arc rallying, with all our zeal and all our power;.-cif the very fame tiles which have Was made the pretext for coodenuting me, b..v: (ince b e en tripled In their amount, almoft without , . a murmur, and the imperious necellties of our fituation have seconded us to ficrificrs never experienced beitrreit-eif you are ;• at length convinced that there •is no fatty for Great Britain , but in war, at: U.(l fo malignant aid usprincipled an enemy as France, fo treacherous a Friend as the Peace of Amiens, and if thefe raraortlioary effala have been produced, not by the change in any °Onions of mine, hut by the found fenfe of the People of Fuglan.l, r , ,ufcil from the :et hargy of ti mid councils, to a jolt view of their true intetelli, aid fetioufly Impreffed with the dangers which furround them, it is too much fur me to hope, from the juftice and liberality of my Countrymen, that, under fuel) cir comilances, I :nay look for a return of that confidence which I have ever fludi,d to &terve, by the avowal of featiments now ibecome their own, and by endeavouring to infpire thole energies . . which arc now confeficd by all to he effential to the fain/ion of our country. 18 itter myfelf, Genthmen, that there are none among y u whom the freedom of this appeal can poffibly offend. It • is addreff d not to your pants, but to your melon, your memory, and yu r j.olgment, with a lair reference to the well known event, of the awful period in which we live, confirming, at every Rage t the truth of tilde opinions, and of tinge principles which have uniformly adluated my public condudt. It is made without re (erre, and without fear. at a moment when it behoves you molt to fcrutinife the character: of thole whom you are difpored to truft 4 and (may I fay it without prefumption) it is founded in the 1 reafonable claims of a plain independent man, who has dedi ca t e d the better part of his hie to your fervice without the molt diftant with of gr..tifying any private intereft of hi. own. If he has been influenced by ambition, it is an ambition of that fort which you may encourage without hazard, and he may avow without blame. Such, Gentl:men, is the language which I have no (cruple to bold, even to thole who, retaining fornewhat (till of former pre judices, may be halt inclined to favour my sultan prctenfions : but to the liberal and the candid, the Weaning and the kill, to thole valuable and experienced friends by whom I have been Cup /coned in various trials, I fubmit with cheerfulnefs my atilt, and my honour, iu the firm perfuafion, that whatever they may think of the prudence of this frank and - untLifguifed declaration, they will give me credit, at hat, for that fineerity which can alone re commend tne to the diflinguillied honour of becoming once more the kgitimate Re..refentative of the County of Her:font. I am, with the high, it rcfped, Gentlemen, Bayfordbury, Your faithful humble Servant, jasotary aj, tilos. WM. ;lAKER. L♦ST MIDDLESEX ELECTION. Lord WILLIAM RUSSELL prefented a Petition from certain perfons wbofe names were thereunto fubieribed, clalminta right to have voted at the hit Eledion for the County of Middlefea. The petition recounted all!the particulars of the proceedings at that EkElion, and after detailing the eke mßances which rendered their votes unavailable in the final &alum of the poll, though they had been ready to verify their right to vote upon oath, prayed NO relief in the mania as to the wifdom of PartiAmentlimild fcem meet; and that an early day mould be appointed to take their cafe into conGdcratlon. The Petition was then ordered to be taken int* eonfideration on Tuefday, the 19th day of February reit IRELAND. Sir EVAN NEPEAN gave notice, that he should on Monday next move for leave to bring in a Bill to continue for a time to be limited,the Bills, for the fufpcnßon of the Habeas Corpus Adt, and for eftablifhing martial law in Ireland. . - . The Infolvent Dtbtors Aet Amendment Bill was read a fs:ond time, and ordered to be committed on Monday. A new writ was ordered on the motion of Mr. STURGESS BOURNE, for the dedlion of a Knight of the Shire for the county of Hertford, In the room of the Hon. P. Lamb, deceaftd. STATE OF THE ARMY. Mr. WINDHAM rote for the purport of making a motion, to which, he was confident, there could be 'no objeftion. It referred to a point upon which, when he brought forward his motions a few days fence, it was his with to have obtained full and clir tine information. He was nal of opinion, that it world be necetrary to procure information feparately on this head, in order to enable the Houle, when the fituation of the milltary cireumaances of the country fltould come to be dikuired, to form a clear and impartial opinion upon it. He had been led to (rive up this motion by a Ipirit of Accommodation to gis Right Honourable Friend on the other tide of the Houk, and to generalife the motions, he on that oc cafion fubmitted ; but as it often happened, that 1r; while acting ander fuck an impulfe, a man might concede more than upon refiedion he would deem confißent with prudence or difcretion, he propofed in the prefent inftance, to corred his former omiffion by fpecific motion. His °Wed in making it Wai, to afcertain the number of men that had been railed in Colonel French's levy. He was aware, that as his furmer motions took in the new levies in England, Ireland, and Scotland, it might be Paid that his pre fent motion was included in one of them. But as the only inconvenience that could be apprehended from it would be, that Colonel French's levy would be returned in the double, that inconvenience would be obviated by his moving for a feparate return of that levy. He therefore moved, " that there be laid before the Houfe a feparateaccount of the num ger of effative men raifed for Colonel French's levy in the United Kingdom for general fervice, dillin Ruilhing the number of recruits fir.ally approved up to the left return ; alfo the number that had receiv ed bounties as boys, and the number of Officers ap pointed in that levy."—Ordered. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER then rofe, and obferved, that it would be highly ex pedient, before the queltion thould come to be dif cufred, to have a complete view of the aggregate military force of the country in one conflated ac count. He wifhed Gentlemen to be put in poirefEon of the molt fariaadory and comprehenfive informa tion on the fubjeft, and with a view to that objed, moved, 4 , That there be laid before the Houle an ac• count of the total amount of his Majelly's regular, militia, and provincial forces, on the ill of January, 1804, and the Ilt of January, 1805, refpedively, diftinguilhing the limited from the unlimited force, and cavalry from infantry ; and alfo thofe in Great Britain, Ireland, and the iflands of Guern. fey and Jerfey ; and thole (crying in guards and gar rifons abroad."—Ordered. SPANISH ?MRS. Mr. GREY then role, for the purpofe of giving notice of fome motions, which it was his intention to fubmit to the Houfe on Monday. After all the attention which it had been in his power to bellow on the papers relative to the new war in which we were now unfortunately engaged, in the fhort period fince they had been diftributed, it appeared to him, that there were many important °millions, which it was material to have fupplied before the main queftion fhnuld be difctiffed, and to enable the Haute to form a jug and impartial opinion on the merits of the cafe. It could not be denied, that on fo folemn and mo mentous a queftian, every information ought to be given t 3 Parliament. as far as it might be confißent with the interefis of the public fervice. It was with a view, therefore, to fupply the omiftions which ap peared to him in the papers laid before the Houle, that he propofed to bring forward the motions of which he then gave notice. The precife objets to which they would relate were, fome further informa tion refpeding the correfpondence between Lords Hawkethury. and Harrowby, and Mr. Frere, and the difcuffions, if any, that might have taken place be tween the Spanith Minifter here and his Majefty's Government. There were other points alto, on which information was neceffary. but as he did not conceive any objeaion that could he made to grant ing it, he was not equally inclined to think it neceffary to give any previous notice of his motions refpeaing fuch topics. It w Atid be felt generally how very detirable it was to have all the info; motion that could poflibly be procured on the fubjeQ as early as may be, barite it 'thoukd come under difcuffion. As, how. ever, there might be fettle objeaion to the immediate produaion of the information he wifhed to obtain, which he could not then forefee, it might be more re gular to read the motions he propofed to make in that instance, previous to his moving the queftion on any of them, that he might dig - cover how the Right Honourable Gentleman oppofite would feel, with refpea to them, and if there thould be any difficulty in acceding to them, he had no objeaion to let them Rand over, noticed with his other motions for Mon day. The Hon. Gentleman then read the firing of motions' he had prepared, the objet of which was, to obtain Copies or extrats of all difpatches or let ters from Sir Edward Pellew and Admiral Cochrane, relative to the Rate of the ports of Ferrol and Co tonna, and the armaments Paid to have been carried on in them ; alfo relative to the Cale of prizes in the ports of Spain in Europe, and America ; and to the quantity of naval and military Rotes fupplied to our squadrons from the ports of Spain lime the com mencement of the prefent war. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER txpreffed a with, that the Hon. Member would poll= pone his Motions till Monday, on the ground that it night be neceffary to confidtr how far it would be proper to comply with them, confittently with the public krvice. The Motions were then noticed for Monday. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQ!JER next intimated an ocinion, that it would be deferable to have the objed of the Honourable Gentleman's other motions more fpecifically !fated, in order to afford an , opportunity of confidering them, previous to their being fubmitted to the Houle. Mr. GREY, in explanation of his objea, (hied, that bis with was to have the omifllons appearing in the 'papers before the Huufe, fupplied as fully as poflible. In the ffiffpacket of inilruelions tranfmit ted by:Lord Hawkethury to Mr. Frere, forming the firit document in the publifhed papers, there was a reference to previous communications, which, as they did not appear, it was his with to obtain. Ano• the; object was to obtain copies of the difcuffions that mutt neceffarily have taken place during the chafms of many months that appeared in the papers, for the purpofe of completing the links of difcuffinn, from the firlt queilion of difference to the final - rupture ; and laflly, he wiffied to have the Houfe put in pof feffion of the difcuflions that might have taken place between the Spanith Miniller and our Government here, or the communications that might have been made to our Miniller by the SpaniLit Government, after his demand for his palfports. WAYS AND MEANS. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER then moved the Order of the Day, for the Houle to refolve into a Committee of Ways and Means. The Houle having gone into the Committee, Mr. At.sx• ANDIII in the Chair, the Annual Duties on Malt and the Land Tax, as well as certain Annual Duties on Sugar, and of Excite on Tobacco and Snuff, were votpd—..when the Houle being returned, the Report was ordered to be received to-morrow.—Adjourned. LONDON. SATURDAY, JANUARY 26. mor or STOCKS THIS DAY AT OW O'CLOCK, pa. Cent. Coif 6t--for Frt.). 6z; —Reduced tzil. We this day lay before onr readers the remainder of the Papers relative to the Correfpondence between the Britifh Minifler at Madrid, and the Spanifh Ca binet, which completes the (cries without the Cighteft omiflion or abbreviation.—lt will be fcen, however, by our Pat liamentary Report, that notice of motions has been given for the produftion of lonic more pa pers upon this fubjeft. Baron BODE is arrived from Peter(burgh, and is underftood to have been the bearer of fomc important difpatches from the Ruffian Court. The CH I F.IN E frigate is ordered to carry to Got tenburgh, in his way to Italia, the Grand Chamber, lain of that Empire, who was fent to our Court on fpecial hufinefs a fcw months ago; and we have no doubt he carries with him the final arranpcment of the Treaty between the Cowls of London and St.Pe terfburgh, which we announced tome time ag , to be in a (late of great forwardnefs. Yeßerday morning, at nine o'clock, the Kimo left Kew for Windfor. Lail night difpatehes were rent nff from the Admi ralty to Admiral CORNWALLIS, off Plymouth, with orders for him to refumc his former Ration with all paible difpatch. This morning difpatches arrived at the Admiralty from Admiral Coen views. Mr. HILET ADDINCrom. we underhand, is to he one of the Paymaftere of the Army, in the room of Lord C. SOM IR SET. Dr. M. SUTTON is promoted to the See of Cancer l bury, and Dr. J. Tuaxsa is to be the new Bifh o p o f Norwich. Sir BSRUMONT HOTHAM, O;S Wednefday, refigned his feat on the Bench. Sir THOMAS MANNERS SOT• TON, is appointed a Puifne Judge to fucceed him, and Viccat y GIBBS, Eiq. is appointed Solicitor General. Wiitissi ADAM, Efq. is appointed Att6rney Ge., neral to his Royal Highnefs the Paws of WALits. On Wednefday !aft Captain jorterroar, of the Coldflream Guards, and his Lady, arrived in town from Edinburgh. The Anniverfary of the Birth-day of Mr. Fox was celebrated on Thurfday laft, with the mit fig. nal marks of public regard. The.bells in the city of Wel}mintier bore loud taimony to the affeelion of his conflitoetts. A number of his friends net at the Britifii Tavern, and dined together on the occa. lion, \VM. ADAM, Efq. in the chair, and a day of more generous and exalted joy was never experienced. A beautiful Ode was fung-by Mr. Dicmura, at fight. On Wednefday lea came on the elation for the Borough of Devizes, when TRONA!: GRIMSTON Esrcourr, Fig. of New Park, in the county of Wilts, was unanimoufly elated in the room of Lord SIDMOUTH. At a Court of Comm :n Council, held yeflerday at Guildhall, the Salary of the Ricoaosa was or dered to be advanced to, isool. per annum. There is a report in the City that BONAPARTE had refolved to fend M. SCFMARIELPENNINCE t , ' London with pacific overturn. It procinced a light rife in the funds. We attach no credit to the report. The Chevalier Bolsi:mem a celebrated Knight of Malta, has jull pebli(hed in 'London a capital work the State of that ce l e b ra t e d Ihand, rendered doubly interelling at this period by the Diem to which it has given rife. No perfon could be better qualified to convey to the people of England an a - curate idea of its great Military and Political Im. portance. He has alto combined with his Authentic Statitlical Details, a moll interefiing Hiflor , y of the Chivalrous Exploits of the Knights of Malta in pelt Ages in their Contelt with the Eno:pies of Chrif tianity. This day the State Lottery Wheels were oonveyed from Somerfet-Houfe to the city, preparatory to din drawing, which begins at Cooper's Hall, on Konday. Sir THOMAS LIVINGSTONE is appointed to the com mand cf the Rswomms frigate at Woolwich r and Captain SEATER to the MEDIATOR, of 64 guns. in the room of Sir I'. Liviscsrous. Yellerday a Court of Direaors was held at the Eati India Houle, when Captain JOHN RAMSDIN, of the (hip Phcenix, and Captain JOHN REDDIE, of the (hip Calcutta, took leave of the Court previous to de parttrig for St. Helena and Bengal.—Th'e Court ad journed, at 6 o'clock, till Wednefday next. The deilination of the Lady Caillereagh, Captain Mu a it AY, is altered to St. Helena and Bengal, intlead of St. Helena and Madras. Sir EDWARD LITTLEHALES is nnt, as it was report ed, going to India. He returns to Ireland in a thort time. A letter from Bolton, of the Bth of December, Rates, that the RACOON brig, of 18 guns, has cap• tared five French privateers, and carried them into I Jamaica. Writers or Cadets going to the EaR-Indies will do went() give an attentive perufal to the Orders of the Governor General and Council at Bengal ; which, with a Lift of Books on Oriental Literature, and Military Science, may be had gratis, of J. ASPERNE, Booitfeller (fucceffor to Mr. Sawsz.L), at the Bible, Crown, and Conflitution, No. 32, Cornhill. Coitmsc.—Yefterday, at Marlborough-greet, no. mar Board and Elizabeth his wife, underwent an exa mination ou the charge of coining. After the pri lners had undergone their firft examination, the Of ficers were lent to make a further fearch in the !Inure, lituated in St. John's Woodrow, Baker-flreet North, when aided by the affiflance of the prifoners fon, a boy of eleven years, thty difcovered in a cellar, con cealed among Come tiles, a bottle of •aqua•fortis, a pot containing a black cnmpofition, and other ingre dients, fufficient to eflablith the charge againft the prifoners. He pointed to places on the floor where the liquid had been (pilled. Both prifoners were Committed for trial. 1 l~'