Star. — London, England, 1802-12-10 00:00:00

•'•• • • • 7; th in twentrfonr hours, &thing phyficallir Ini . ree . t i c able, yet was any vensonftranceosei this t n ode on the part o f :.His. Majeßy's • • --; tit H ow flood the condna of the King's Mi Rees on another. ground ? . A publication appeart. in lib) country,,,in a newfpaper not conne&ed with the Government ; and for the contents of letfliih Mi.l pitteri certainly hold. no . refponfibility.i iii this' p a per, :an . article appears, which is confidered. to be libellous towards the Chief Conful of France ; and, ,Upon the &ft reprefentation of the French nvci . , his Majefly's Attorney General, receives official orders to profcute the puglifher crimioally. Rut how was a (cries of circtunftances or a iimilar, i but infinitely more aggraved. nature: treated itti France; where, .in a newfpaper i ,,a l rOwedly the of; ficial one of Government, and immediately under, its dirceion, not only the moll grofs and flagitious Panders were publithed againft his Majefly's Mi. v itters and the Britith Parlialient, but even his Diajetly himrelf charged with. having afraffins .M., pay, for dearoying the life of the Pirli Conful t--, bid itappear that his Majefly's.Miniders had made anyremonfteance againft this condi& or demand.- e d any reparation for fo public and palpable an i n folt, which..was to all intents and puipofes an h o ftik. aggieflion. Arguing from thefe, and a riety of • other Aircumftances, he charged bia' ?ajefty's Minifiers with *timidity aod want of ikour, and firionefs, which rendered them of,' Vale ionfideration in the efteem of the French. Government; and ill deferving the confidence of. their country, ~ He nest adverted to Anne argil. menu whichl44 fallen'from an Hon. Gentleman . on the floor (Nr e Fos) lafi night, Rating the iosi p_olicy.,of ctlitivattng Continental conneetions it this tinis,.ok.of interfering with any of thofe mane. *akin* carrying on there, which did not go to *flea our .dirti ficurity ; and he ,dwelt . with fonts teverity on adoerine which, ' was in dire appotition to tki opinions of . . • . Membeei thiatition k - often dectargeftkfoMet Ons. • . •,'. . Rbe ettinesii.ok.df tbe . !zest 'Grp thOtislt, tiltieeeffirj akar,* Lew .word is iTICWCT to the witland Learned Member, whom, be (aid; it pi his intention to follow through the infinite variety of topics which his fpeech had ettAtakegF tt retailed to be urged conginely, as the fekeinatie opinionbf the Learned Member and his friends, on eyery:okosifion, that his Mejefty's Minifters, by the remains they *domed, had compromifed the lignort,aodtaanifhed the honour of the empire, without, hoitterer;.thinking proper to fithfiantiata their acetifitklit by ,any Ipeci6c charge. Bat .if they really conceiveckthentfeivEs foundeel in nor fiach affeetion;. th e fair kad manly way would hi to hritig si . fori'sard, and either fuNtantiate it it. once, or 4.eihofe Whom they accufed an *IOW hinny of 'vindication. Of. Abe multifittious topics yhirli entered into thi.,coldpo.firion of Ilk Hon.' , V,ekber's fpieCh this night, hC,Mould feel it ne• eeffary to . apply hinifelf but tii,otte or two, which he contained the molt promitteht. •And firft, with yeftett to chirgp .ot_abandoning the ItiPtaa• flans for intientt fi ty to the Prince df Orange, in the treaty. of Amiens. An this charge he w ould Car the Hon. Member was wholly unfounded I find chow* he *at *e iothorifed, at this Inonteit, to Rate the partieuldri of that frapulation, yet, before the approachiqg recet4 he hoped to lie ena bled to makefitch a Communication from his Ma. rto the Honfe lid that fubjett, its ;Amila Mani eft to the Hbefi; tliat his kdatelirt 4044 were y tai Means donstnt to the fituation of the illufs trious perfonage AlLUded to; and the Houk would in _opportunity of evincing it; hatimeot of fun-ailed, by the Nice. ror the pre:. not audtorifed to [late any part?ea lhonld be happy when-the moment for fitould arrive. The nest point he riceeffery to notice, tris the profeeutiOn -igain* the publiflter of a libel again& , Conful of France ; gut though the Britifla certainly were* refpottAble far the licit contained that libel, he conceiv e-osta was entitled, by the jtillice of , ti) repa,rition i as well as every other limb a 'Cafe.. On the other part of the was not authorikd.to.conantunimite:Mei of what had paired. But the HO& was at liberty, as a Member of that move for thofe documents, through a* his Majefty; and when they were forward, it would appear whether, or not Minifters had tont:Weed themfelves Worthy . of the retell they enjoyed.s-a. point to which he wottld advert, wan the Capt. D'Auvergne. The conduct which towards that Goldoni*, under the po. France, ritray t ditid not IMplicale the Go ' this country'. The moment hisfitiia. made knowb to his Majefifs M'mifter at demand %vas iimitediately made to the Governinent for his ieleafe, wbith was id obtained; to that the apprehenfioni of fie ibis, for the honour and dignity of this this, as well as the other occafions, Ly unfounded ; and pitiful indeed, would i lien be, wbo could tamely fuffer a per. to themfeivea or to the lionotr of that which they eondueed. Such a con. indeed, be the road to contempt, 1t hob of Europe. If the Hon. Metnber finger on any circtunfiance in their which jellified filch an imputation, he trty to bring forward the charge. An of the Hon. Member's obfetvatidne, aggrandiain . powcr of France. No MU of this fu I , latmented it more than t he c l ea not allow that it was a could jullify the interference of this _ warrant the revival of hoftilitits. The objthon of the Hon. Member was, that his - 's Mininers called for a large force, without tpecific neccifity ; at the tame time that Jpeech, and thole of his friends were from beginning to end, with alarm for -n, and the avowal of that neceffity.-- _- Member was not &fixated to confide in affurances which his Majefty's Minifters were 'to give, th e right way of proceeding to move for the Chairman to leave the 1 . ' • n •t•.• Pon. Moller *Ow if-he &ou t .- ri c , and whin produced they woeld nu ~ of juftification for the theafures adopted-1i • ajefty ' s Minifters , as well as for the votes . thm Hon. Member and his friends, in f upport . that very force they affeeted to condemn ; or• ilt leaf thew them how far the Hoare could refute thit force cinifitlenity with our own prefervation. .j. Mr. Fox deemed it necerary to offer a few word., in anfwer to tome things which had fallen from his Learned Friend ; particularly in' allufion WO principles which had formerly been avowed by hint,l when he Voted in Cowart -of !the peace:, With re fpea to the propriety and neceffity of that peace, he held the fmie 'opinion fill ; that it ought to be maintainedrineverygroundconfiftent with the Cafe-- ty and the honour of this country: But he did not , hefitate to fay, that upon any a& of aggreffion againft either, he would be found as ready to fu port a war as any of thofe who now molt realoutly • condemned the peace ; and on' this ground, what the Honourable and Learned Member had 'fated, refpe&ing Captain D'Auvergne, were( really founded, and;that due remonftrance had . been made to the French Government, and redrefs had been refuted, he would be the hrft man to vote in fupport of war, to relent fuch an aggref fion againft a Britifh Officer, and ten thoufand times fooner, than for any aggreffion alledged to have been made by France upon any of the powers on the Continent. Let the dOcuments be moved for, and laid befOre the Houk ; and if the fats thould appear as fated, he would Rick to-his prin ciple and give his vote for war, ftronglyskonvinee& as he was, that infuhed honour *Winded an ample reparation. Mr. Fos then proceeded to 'anfwer many of the points urged by Dr. Lawrence, and in vindication Of his own principles, on the fubjea of peace, which be thought it , was the belt policy of this country to conclude,, Ond to' Main , tam, even though,,cifcnmilances might demand ' the renewal of Utilities in five years riibre, be *an& be conceived the opportunity Inch an inter vel would afford to retrieve our finances,'veas of 'itfelf in important objea. As to Continental eon tuitions, his opinion was now the fame as" before. However adynsageous theyoeight be, under ma ny circumfbuilliitosO man ',Ovid contend that in all poffible ckte* they Wert to be -maiataimel.—* Upon the dine and mode °Centering Walkout that cilium &odd be vigilantly exerted . whrh-was mrift likety.to prevent xis from being involindin difagreiahle cotifequences ; and his opinion was, that the impolicy of the Britifh Ornament, in die ufe made of thofe allovranCes in the late war, had led to coafequencee which mull render them ever ufelefs for the future. Mr. For fpoke at Come length, with his 'ufual ability, in defence of the.peate : and argued; that if the fituation of the Co'no t try tams dinning, it irli not the peace, but the war, fupported by the Learned Gentleman and his Frkode, that orae the caulk of our misfortunes. ' Mr. Wiliam AO fpOke at confiderable lengthy in anfwer to Mi. Fat and fully 'adopted the fend , :bents of his Leariid . Friend; Dr. Laivrence, fe. Vera' of who& points he re-traced. Lord CAST I• 1111111,011 condemned that mode of argidliwit Adopted by Gentlemen, both on this arid for Mei iiigtstl 'Of late; which, inftead of being - con. fined to the fubjeas immediately in difcu(llon, ex tended to an infinite variety of topics, each of which- in itfelf might well form a fubjea for dif dna crifcnillon. Numbetlefs charges were made againft his bisriefty's Minifters, in the courfe of chore debates; and numberlefs queftions liked, which it was impoffible to anfwer in any fatisfac toty way; confiftetidy with the time allotted for difcuffion. The moll fair and manly !node of pro ceeding would be, to bring forward thofe feveral i topics feparately and diftinaly, that they may be fairly and fatisfaaorily difcuffed. With retpea•to the fituation of the cotantry aefelit, he 'differed' from Gentlemen iin both Gderof die . Hdiffei,wlm. had principally argued the qtieftion. . He neither over=rated our Amity, nor tidet‘rited obr clan ger, in the. ektsensts . which Gentlemen on both fides bad i, but formed his opinion of our real cir -culnftlincts Woken h* extremes. Vnt wifhful "is be esiksj? iiiiintal'n*rpeace we had'conclided, he . fully cAnniided In the neceffity of maintaining filch' an efficient fore within the country, *inde pendently of militia aid volimteer corps, as would not only enable oat° advance againft an enemy, who might be *lnto die& a landing on our Chores, but to be able alto to avail ourfelves of the ad.. -vainage of our 'navy, arid detach mhooo men 4n the firft inftance of hoftility, to *rike an important blow in tome diftant quarter of the enemy's terri tory. The cittoriiftance Of-the arrival of a French debt on the coaft of Ireland, at a moment when We had a fquadrcin off Breit, toprevent their put ting to fea, was a proof thit our navy was no furety agiinfl the poffibility cif-lt imilar event ; and though hebmented to fay, that the great mafs Of the people in that country were rfol. fo fenfible as they fhorild be of the bleffings of the Conftitti don they enjoyed—and as he hoped they would be ere long; and that a larger military to* might be neceffary in.that kingdom, to repel the attacks of an enemy, than in this, where the people Were unanimous, Sind atteched to the Government, yet he trufted that we had upon the whole no , fob to dread the refidt. • General TALLITOII expreffed hilt*, that the Klitia force of Ireland would be increafed to its fidl ellablithnseilt, and the very ufeful corps of Norte artillery, which had returned from thence to this country, would be returned there. Mr. Pow.; begged leave fhordy to Rate to the Monte, the circumftances of the- Ordnance Efta blithment, as eftimated for the fervice of the Uni ted Kingdom. The only difference, he Aid, be tween the coming year and the laft, was an addi.c . . tioq of ten &tinter) to every company making in the whole you men. 'The home artillery was Mki as before ; and be could affure the Hon. Ide lk , that the troop brought from Ireland was to be: returned there,' with the advantage of being better mounted and difciplined, having been a confide rabic time at head-quarters. • a.a••••.•••• trious perfosal bays do -pa the injuries ful rest, Ee eras n lars, but he Or that purPofe thought tietell commenced al the Chief Conf Government c pohlitatioir wi ed the nit C the eoontiY, ti turfon in fuell robjea he wan documents of Gentleman on Ploofe, to Ina Achirefs to brought foton his Majefly's in manner The next polo affair of Capt, took place too lice of France ) ▪ vernment or t tion was ma& Par* a demi Preach Cover • Randy obtaim • Hon. Member country, on I I • were utterly u thofe banifter fonal intuit to Government r daft would, I • the eftimatioe s • could lay his I conduft, whit was at liberty other topic d waswhofpo the k aggn e of he did, but 1 Minter that c r. Country, or v melt objeaion Majeity's Min eating any fp his own fpee fraught, Iron our fituation, fe- If the Hon. b ve the durance' warranted to valid be, to 1 . • ! • . ' 1-. • - • %.I' ' ' 4 .. c . . • ,Z01111101#40' . ...,," . - . ".- ' . -.,. ' .4 ' ; The Alccuourrs, their& pefftble sppeilligly, 4 ::.. • . PIIY.ef:Y9 113 ! 1 /. 4 , R ' 6 ' . . ...•... ' ...i . + : ' ' .PMIICII OF STOOKS TElli DAT AT ONE O'CLOCK s 3 per Cont. Cdordik opg. 69ft 3 per Cent. Rea. 6470maiwo sol 4‘. . . The DeintltiMi 9f the 0!:1 its .thirty fsift. Sitting on the asth ult;, was tO.,ifteMNe again on the 27th, whisk was expeasdloadjorisli for fome time. The beflnitive .. c.artstiakof tile Deputation has been publifhed, Which, arter:reca• pitatating the various events. , 4ich have i tiken • plea refpeding the index nities. fisiallyndoptathe general plan, with its fuWilaent Insidificationn . There is little intelligence iii::poment from qwitzerlancl. Tranquillity, ,inch as .ii. is, has beet generally -re-Olablintect in that Country. , .Tha Cantons of Ury and Schwits lave mit iiet:preceed.-. ed to the nomination of Depot*. tathe Helvetic Confithit. lite tofiltim ititlie Cilia Cantons at complete. -.. . . , , .: The Margrave of BADEN has, ili conformity to the details of the plan of Indemnities for the Ger manic Empire; talEeti poiliffion of Gffinburgit and fevetal other places. • n General Ssams is whit march .a 4,-,-&:44 of ; iconfidetable body 10f troops; ii.rellore tranquil lity throughout th e . Otifoni.. . , . We hail this M'oriiltigi . 4-kaod letieri frOnt \ Gi braltar. , The darrifon is in good health, if we except fome remains .of the Optbalazia,, among thole regiments which were in Egiiitt.c The Go vernor bellows great attention oh thehijilth and difcipline of the troops, and fparesno paipi to render every individual coinfortabte and happy. Some of our letters (late that his kora/ Highnefs is ahfolatelf idolized, even by thole . who could not,-till . eiperienoe , undeceived sham, be convinced that rigid dlfclpline is tie bait and only method of eftablilhing penianent happinefs among fol. tiers. In fad, good cOndud 40' sio* become a habit, and fuch a Rate of order and regu larity has been the refult, that both men and Officers find their fituation more' comfortable, as military duty has become light to the former, and I to the latter are freecifrom..t great deal of that trouble which Officers : me* general ezpofed t 4 in garrifons, when thePosnonader - in.Chief is either negligent or ineirp#Tepeed. We fabloikoni of the , letters: to-nirrow *re fhall give another. '• - .. _. ___, . , _.. . , GIBRALTAR, 14071.448 ER is. ot,, el 'On the sgth th e ROEAIiIO *Kip of was, Capt. • fifizialie av, aril vediiire frOm'Plynidutbl4,lll4lays, with difpatchis .for the O ffi ce r cdmmanding at ?Atka, and the . CoMatoding Oftleirathe Forces in Egypt. Shodues.'not bring oat a fingle letter for 'any Of the f l gnadstitt,fti that her 4ifpstcbes Mail 'relatifolek to Matti andigYpt ; 'and. ikon) cir• annizi*e u , w - a,lntre fir Ont reafon to believe that 'they contain ntdivarcir ftepping the evacuation 1 thefe plaies,"wilitis . .Alscertainly be a wife precan tiort, 'confidering •thepreparatioar the French have been nialcitig t in 'theft: Tens Alice the .peace. They have not paid - off a 'fingle Stip, and not a week elapfes LiithOtit "(Milo men of war, belonging, to them or their allies, paging this to the Eallwatd. . 4 An 'die ioili, it noon, another Heath two decker Oiled Tama Point, to the -kallwaril. 'tne ResakiciiiiPerienced tonic dreadful gales ofvlad on her penile, andwas obliged to throw i feVeral of her glinrOverbood to avoid foundering.. 44 The Sr.' FiOtENZO hits repaired her damage, and fails again the Ertl eaflerlywind. . "The RESIETANCIffiggtd, Capt. Woormobss, has juft arrived froin Lymington, in eight days frafrage, to Joist . t 1 Nuadron. Sir HARRY and Lady /slsaLs are p4etigers on boarcfon their way io Naples. The VENTURI, limit) of war, has `silfo arrived, in 26 days, from Portfmouth, with difpatches for this place. Appearances look very like war, as coun. ter Orders have been received here againft dif charging any of the foreign corps ferving in the Mediterranean." • 1 ' Yefterday, at two o'clock, their Miler/Ise and 'the PRINCESSES came to St. Jitmes'sTalace, where the ilsx,a bold a Drawing-Room. The following were - the Prefentations to her Msiss-ry— Count SrlllMlliLltignlNCK, Envoy and Minifter Plenipo• tertiary from the Batavian Republic. Sir TIIIOSIAII 1 57111T2 and Sir TUOMAS Mere/art, Had the Que en ' s hand, an being created Baronets. Ly Marnmat was alfo introduced to the Queen. His Grace the Duke of Benton, paid his refpeEts to Her Majefty, on comind to his title. Mr.CAllitION, late Governor of Malta. The Countefe of Eaaos, on her arrival from Malta. Mr. GIZATIZAD, jun. accompanied his father. Mifs CoLumorax, dmighter of Sir James Collingtoo, Lady Colliegton. A.fter the Drawing-room clofed, Sir CHAILL'IS MOILOAN laid before His Itallsrir minutes of Courts Martial. _ The Ticket 29,440, as Firft Drawn yefterdny, entitled to Twenty-five Thoufand Pounds, was fold at Mein% HAZARD, Butyl* ' and Co.'s Office, Royal Exchange, in One Half, One Fourth, One Eighth, and Two Sixteenth Shares. • We have authority from Meifrs. TRomeamt and CO. of Edinbirgh,to confirm the paragraph Which appeared in this Paper on the id init. relative ,to the Ticket, No. 4194 drawn a Prite of se,ociet that Ticket having be parented by_ thole Gen- 1 .•~, " CORN MARKETS. . tr -•#•••• • ^T0..4., c,;x ustesrossistilits rsoli.prsitttlat.,4 7 ---....., • . :7 !-* .: v5e .. 51 . 41. Wheati Per '' ,o Pd;:fror! ) lit 1 5 1 00. W 1 :31 1 •• • PAi1f7A.Per„4,2450., from IL 6s ! .ti *Lp.. 041,11. P QU.IXIIM; (VOL 1? IL 4s. CO 4 . 11e* • Illirkller%Q2,ll4,,SPOlll ii. PP* to 11. • r t . 1 . kith, per Qlsartir; Os al. ds. to iL1401,i4 . • .b.,,' ' , c,„ 114 , , , , 11A1.Allt o Otts,*(44 to. ' . We. have quid Come' few Tetra& in fronOillift.. 39-14 y, „which ~b{ought, ,chi city Barleys and 'Wheats ; the prices if the latter have beenlifnlty fnOrrted ; Wit theformer is certainly not fo bribe • ,- . a t.v.-tioll Peas Oreikeelydemanded'ati fen All ,idrinc4. 7 -41/ otherttriin continuos as otiMoueliti. , , .. , • • Emilia bleat. per . .iir• 48s, 54%. Nine Elfeg, ss., Superfine 6os. Zine : Dantsic Wheat, S6s. 6os. 1tY,:44 1 : Osr!- • `"vi , , • *ark7s.:.4or sB3. Very Fin e) 295. 441, 445: Fine ditto sos. • • Oais r , Iss.,a4s...iss. 64. • r itre Slays, New , 325. ads. Old, 355. 3g s. • lick Beim, Ne . wk 11 9/ 1 . 30$. Old, 3 3 * 34 3 . ~. Hog Peafe, 383. 43i., .. . , . Poilers, New 343. 42.1. rnse-Pearls 445. 455. . Carraway. Seed,., 365. to 4116, per cwt. • - . Coriander,. 18S: to 3os. per cwt. t rue ary, pos. VP 965 : per qr... .: . Seed; -$4l. to sG.,per lat. r, 48s. sos. per fuck. NAUTICAL INTELLIGENCE. • • PLYMOUTH, DEOSMBER 7. ..Fr ~L~ii .• i • This morning arrived the Ameritiobrig Amiable Itristie, of Philadelphia, Captain Weft, frog% Liverpool, butind to tbs 1411 . 11414,. in ballait the failed on the loth ult.' from Liver pool,. Ind on the std following, in a Violent gale of wind, of Cape Piniftetre, ke her main4silift, tide to the deck, tole tiler with her fore.-tophisait, sadoillb her rudder, which obliged zlear away for Englook r shc Lord Nelfan, Cortsbaterkes, from . Whoa, for Waal", with nuts ; and tit Two Fricondi, Otptain Mills, frail Via Victors, for Loodoit, with nuts. Dic.S.i...Arrived the Fortune, Manx's, from Brichault. PORTSMOUTH, DECIMEER 8. 'ARP** Pale, Anderfon, from Barbados; and the *Melt and John, Baker, from Waterford. . Deccan ea 9,-..Arrived the Herald, Rolderecjitt ) Bt: more, and is put under 1.",4 wanting; alfo arrived the Perry, from Martinique... . a:. , . • Awed. • FROM, LLOYD'. LIST. . Dews, Dec. S...,Sailed Monkely inn-vent for Portrmooth, and feveral outward bound verels...-Wind S. E. Deming& 9 4 -4tentain in the Downs the ihips as per laft. ...Wind N. W. • GLAVUUND Dee. 13..... Pared by the INineefs Elisabeth; I, taffeta*. fro m New Provide Pee; Amity, Bmnet, from .beer; Lively, Falconer; and columbos, Forbes, from Jamaica; 'Two. Friends, Bruce, from Gyon; Mary, Griffith; and Ac. teen, Jones, front Gork.-.Sated the Ant, Rawls, for Barbadoes; `.gym, Miller and Mit" Brawn, for ()made; Amity, for Hamburgh ; Warren ; Pierfues, Campbell; 191 x 1s , Denim ;Alfred, con ; Catharine Gruen, Steele; 'Lady Johnfon, Forrefter; and' Weft Indian, Duke, for Jamaica. Decamszt 9.--Pairedby the Scaler)) , Gardner, from' Bombay; Duke of Kent, Porter, from the South Seas; Port. fm, Harding, from Zant ; Crawford, Smile, from St. Anderos Swift. Melville, from Barbadoes; Sally, Williams, from Lime. •riek ; Fatonrite, Pratt, from Bereft; Haraburgh Packet, Crane, frets Dudish; Active, —, from Cork; Anna, Paipetor; Three Brothers, Cooper; Brothers, Harrington; Britannia, Ball; and Flora, Blake, from Waterford.-Sailed ipe, GOvemar Milne, Moffatt, for Grenada; Rota, Watfon, for ear. Odom; Brunfivick, Shaw; and Mary and Sufannah, Clstrk,foti GREENOCK, DECEMBER 7. On Wednefday evening left the Jane of Ohan, Capt. John 'ton, for Lilbon, failed from this port, and in the courfe of the - I 'night got on a nd bank dole in with Barmakaimin, on the Cowal (bore, nearly oppofite the Light-houfe, but got ce neat evening without any damage, and put to fea. The Britifh qtaen, Hamilton, arrived at Jamaica from New Arunfwkk. The North Star, Anthony Philip Stemming, from Liver pool, of and for Dantzig, put into Colonfay In diftrcfs about 4th September; We arrived here laft night under jury malts. ' : DUNDEE, DECEMBER 3. -On Saturday fe'nnight, about four o'clock in the_ morning, the Michael Chriftiaaa, Strome mailer, of and from Chriftiao , 'Sands, and the Carron, Hanfon matter, failed flan the Terry roads. Within an hour afterwards, they both ran upon the (oath land banks of Tay, nearly oppofite the Lightboufes. The latter veSel, in the cowrie of the afternoon's tide, was got off, by the unwearied exertions of the crew, and a number of Gatemen. But every attempt to relieve the Michael Chriftiana wall vain, she having run much farther upon the bank. The pilots, and fithermen frotn the Ferry Groin* urged Capt.Strunte. and crew to abandon the veal, and get on board the boat— but they, unfortunately, were not fo well aware of their danger, and pel fitted in keeping by the vac,. About two o'clock,th; gale increafing, the lea riling, and the veffel water-logged, fix of the crew took to the long-boat, and advifed the Captain,- mate, and boy to accompany them; but the Captain, anxious norto overload the long boat, preferred adventuring in the (mall boat, which he did, along with the mate and boy. The long-boat reached St. Andrew's Harbour about fix o'clock in the evening, through a heavy fa. The. fm .11 boat was next day picked up empty on the ands betwixt Eden water and the river Tay, fo that there is every reafon to believe theft unfor• tunate p-rfons have painted—The veffel is now a total wreck, and altnoft no part of her has been faved...-'t is a melancholy refiedion, that Capt. Strome ihould have ventured out of the river at a time while the wind had blown strongly for :may days from an eafterly point, which is well known to raife a heavy lea uppn the Bar; and at a time when no native !hip of the port would hazard the attempt. Several, though chartered for voyages, had that day declined it. By an unaccountable in• fatuation, that unfortunate foreigner volunteered the adven• tare, and (educed the other 114 to follow his fatal example.--. Without a pilot, and in the dark, they launched into the nar. Iwo Channel, in broken water; and the wind completely fail. big, the thin sweat Incapable of being worked, and run upon ths teaks. The Friendfhip, Gordon, from London for Briftol, is loft. The Union, Dale, from L ondon for Embden, is ftranded at licheWng ; part of the crew &red.—The Hohenlinden, Var. quip, from Cape Francois for Havre, is loft at the Cape. The Lydda), Wiburg, from Stratfund for Lubec, is wrecked on Bornholm. Leta* &an L'Orient ftate, that no one remembers to vio lent a florm as that of the aid ult. Some idea may be formed of its violence by the damage it has occalloned, both in the town and m the country. Not only were trees torn up by the men and Mutes unroofed, but whole windows were carried away, and picas of lead, tee or twelve feet in length, which famed part of the eovaing of the magazines, were torn or by the item, and tranfported to a eonfiderable diltaimes ,The Rotags, belonging to Nantes, which failed lately frees Ilendinsut far the Caudal, having loft her math. has _ _ • I SWIM, MU LICIASS cicii.Cli Dillll/11GUI• rrortrt was alto introduced to the (tient, fatuation, that unfortunate foreigner volunteered the advert. e the Duke of Banroaz paid his refpeds to Her ture, and feduced the other Ship to follow his fatal example.—.. a carnini to his title. . Without a pilot, and in the dark, they launched into the ear. meow, bite Governor of Malta. ism channel, in broken water; and the wind completely fail. sada ef Eaftez, on her arrival from Malta. Vas the thin ware incapable of being worked, and run upon i ATI Bah jun. accompanied his father. amb. 'Amore's, daJghter of Sir James Collingtoo, by lIIMMEINIMID WWI. ' Tlas Friendfldp, Gordon, from London for Briftol, is loft. the Drawing-room doled, Sir Csaatts Tisetixixa, Dale, from London for Embden, is Branded at laid before Hi* hiallsry minutes • Odumbet; rift of the crew 11ved.—The Hohenlindcn, Var. 411rtiai . _, as Firft Drawn yellerday, gain, from Cape Francois for Havre, is loft at the Cape. Th e icket 29,440 Lydda), Wiborg, from Stralfund for Luber , is wrecked on b raid:lL to Twenty-five Thoufand Pounds. was Letters ilisn L'Orlent Rate, that no one remembers fo vio. Lein. liazaan, BURNS, and qwsOffice, lent a farm as that of the 23d alt. Some idea may be foitned rchange, in One Half, One Fourth, One of its violence by the damage it has occalloned, both in the 'fed Tiro Sixteenth Shares. • town and to the country. Not only were trees torn up by the ye authority from Mars. Tx ors psox and rants and houfes anima"' but " h6 " 4ll4l°ws were carried away, and piecef lead, tea or twelve feet in length, which iinbirgh,-to confirm the paragraph which formed part of the covering of the magazines, were tom or in this Paper on the ad inft. relative to by the ftonn,and tzanfported to a confiderable diftaneer et. No. 41 ) 1 4 drawn a Prise of mood: -The ndP Rorass belonging to Nantes, which failed lately a hieing • n nurchn i ed b thole Gen. ova Boards= tor the Colenles, having lo ft her matte, has . . _ ..1,.. _L ' 51 a . ' 't re.. a.