Star. — London, England, 1806-06-25 00:00:00

r . . . year Tor the pnrpole of Training them to military duty 1 Parliament defignecl to give na cattle of difgull to the Volunteers, it only willed to avoid an espence inconfilient with the wet are of •the country, and to provide tulle .. means hot dearnetive but auxiliary to the fyilem under which arms were pt:: into their hands. • Mr. PERCIVAL was lorry at Co late an hour to troubled* Houle, but the Bill wanted ft , much ex planation, that he could not avoid making a few re marks. He differed totally in his view of it from the Hon. Gentleman who had juft fat down ; he con ceived it to be contrary to every principle of com mon fenfe ; contrary to every maxim of enlightened policy; contrary to the a,rtntial doctrines of the Conliitation, and contrary so the pledge which had always been g iven ttithe people of England. (if cry et NV, hear, bar! free: the Mtbiflerial he whet.) He did not think he had tiled any improper earn-cairn, when he Paid the Volunteer Corps wete a Rigmati ed afylnm for thole who would avoid this new levy of the Right Hon. Gentleman. If an apology were neceffAry for any filch terms, it might be found in a fpeech of that Right Hon. Gentleman himfelf, as recorded by a perfon (Mr; Cobbet) whom be (Mr. WINDHAM) had laid deferved to have his Ratue let up in marry gold. He would read the wares, that no mifapprehenfion— ' Mr PAULL (poke to - order, and (aid it was it regular to quote from a former debate. Mr. SPEAKER laid, he had always underflood that the Aril rule of the Houle was, not to admit Inch citation of words ufed in a former Debate ; but at the fame time, this rigid adherence was Come times not requited. Mr. PAULL—"r I fay the Hon. and Learned Gentleman is tnanifealy diforderly." Mr. SPEAKER —" When the Speaker delivers an opinion, in which the Houle acquiefces, there is an end of the qoeflion." Mr. BRAGGF. BATHURST—" I mull call the attention of the Houle to the relpeet due to the Chair. This Gentleman is ruing, and he may not be aware that there is no froth appeal after the Speaker has laid down the rule, and the Houle has acquiefced in it." Mr. PERCIVAL raid, his °hied was merely to jollity the epithet he had applied, and I.e thought the interference of the Honourable Gentleman wholly unneceltsty. It would haw rzr recollefled, that the Volunteers had been denominated a depolitary of panic, of which an experienced officer would be glad to be difercumbered, as a prudent wreliler would f the unneoetfary raiment by which his mtifcular aCtion was impeded. He had intimated that nu fufficient elu• cidation had been afforded. Was this - complaint well founded ? There were 3::0,c0u Volunteers, and 200,000 men were to be raved under this Mt. Yet ' if the former w,re to be difbanded, only 200,cmot would remain. Was this ti,e intention ? Whatwere the expences attending this fcheme ? What method was to be adopted with regard to the Officers over this armed peafantry 1 To what extent, and in what manner, WAS this to operate on the population No. Wine of this fort had been explained, and yet Ole Houk was tailed upon to fan Pion loch a projetl. to.lotparticii!.‘r clanks of the Bill he mould have atiothee opportunity to advert : thus much had oc curred to him K , tit refpeft to the general prirciple, l to which he molt "ticet, front every notioa he could entertain of found Lido etior. Mr Secretat y WINDHAM and Mr. BRAGGE rivrilUßST riving at the f. , .rre ittßant, the former gave precedence In the latter: • • Mr. B. BATHURST arlogix-d for perfevering, but he feared, if the Right Hon. Gentleman had pre ceded him, he fhould n.t have rdineti the attention of the Houle. He sva. futp.i:cd at his Hon. and Learned Friend, when he talked of this 13ilt as being oppofed to our free Constitution, and liberty and jut . . lice and fo forth; and not lefs at the oppornion given to this Bill by thcfe who fupported a former of the fame tendency. If this Bill were an infringement on the rights of the people, that was fo alto ; if this were a refuge for the Volunteers, that likewife pof. felled the fame charaaer. It was no difparagement to fo numerous a body as the Volunteers, to foppofe that they were not all animated by the ardour of pa triotifm ; every win who bad at all attended to the philofophy of the human mind. muft be convinced of the variety of feelings by which it was 'satiated ; and to provide againß any dela:lion in this ufefel ingisution, the new projee now recommended was ' defigncd. It had been intimated, that there was no neecftity for the Bill, liteaufe the immediate , danger was over. Who could look to the pofture ' of Europe at this day, and fay the times were not perilous 1 Was the calamity of the hour only to be regarded, and were we not to look to future 1 exigencies ? admitted that the Volunteers had been the falvati.m of the crintry, but was no di- ' verlian of the accumulatetrpower of France againft thefe dl Inds now to be apprehended ? Were we wholly initniihle so the vaft augmentation of the power of the enemy ? Was Bonaparte 1u diligently employed in making Kirgs, that he never turned his thoughts to uninakMg Kings ? We nfed to think the wooden walls of Old England were fuffieient for her defence; wildom bad exploded this prejudice. and we were now to retort to additional means of ;notation. Wits diis view the objea of the Bill was not to reduce the Volunteers, but to do what fulstidistry to that refource. It was the podia fnlcoaltruftion both of the intentions of the Right • t n. Gentleman, mid of Parliament, to conclude that the Vr4enteer Byftem was to be aboliated. The ACts us whfds he had alluded, of 'Soo, faid that if perfons would volunteer, the ftatute lbouh nut take tired in ;he diftsift where the people to far aecommod...ed fhemfelves to the deigns of Government : they game forward tinder their own officers, and they were accepted by the Crown. Was IS to be then faid. One beesnift the King had acceded to tuch prr petals, lainiflers wets pledged not to adopt the prefent owe. ( ( rue on the broad ground of political neceffity. As to Ole Volunteer bill, this hits auxiliary; fo elf() it is to ete regulations for limited fert*e, as had been well by an Hon. Gentleman (Mr. W. Sam.) If th e Volunteers were better difelpltned than the corps under his Bill, the terms under which theft rare engaged were ;note coonskin to the public ft. vice ; but the great recommendation tithe plan t h at i t oopfdrimme,hatify train a large body of R ; ;n, a4d by t'ie fucccßion contrived it would in time OF* ill the ufe 40344 the *lle population of the empire. It had been laid, that danger was to he apprehended fr,au calling out the population of the refute of the capital. If any fuch danger really exified, it was eafy to avoid it, by not requiting the fervices of thole who were unfit to be entruff: ed with arms in their hands. All the arguments that were Termed to with reference to the peafantry of the Tyrol, as far as they went, were clearly in favour of the prefent 11 , 11 ; hot a fair comparifon, in Inch a C4fr, could not cafily be drawn between the fubjects of an athitiwy Government and thole of a free Monarchy. It was laid, that to draft the men raifed under thia SWIM() the Regiments, was obnoxious. • In cafe of itivafion the King could rde•any roan to take the field; was it then to be laid, Oat it wit. improper. under filch a contingency, that thrift levies thould be employed where they Could be malt nfeful ? and was it to be fuppofed, that on fuch an octillion the people of this country of sight and liberty, would not be anxious to (land for ward in the defence of all that was valuable to them. felves and their ponerity ? This bill has been er. roneoufly scprefented as not recognizing the Winn teets, like the former : it is Paid, in the moll ditline manner; that if a man be a Volunteer, or (hall be come one s hesfhall not ferve under it t it not only re- 1 coguirol the Volnnteerc, but iodinated the with of the Legitlature, that their number fhould be atm mented. Some allufion to wordy tiled by a Right Honoutable Gentleman (Mr. Windham) had been irregularly adverted to; but, whatever were theterms employed, looking to the meafures of Minifiers, it was clearly their intention to favour the Volunteer fyllem ; and, with this view, if any were not pleated with the fociety they met with under the prefent meafure, they might feleet their own corps of Volun teers, and remove the objetlisie. If the Volunteers, in the event of invahom wltt to be put on garrifna duty, how were the rat4it to be filled up in the army, after a deftruCtive engagement, more advantageoufly than by fuch a refource as was provided by this hill? He would defg any man to difcover an expedient that could more effectually anfwer this end. The ifland had alone been preferred by the fucceffive meafures adopted ; this was one of the moll valuable, and the enemy would abandon all future hope of fubduing our territory, when they law an armed and difciplined nation ready to prefent their bodies as a rampart for its defence. It was upon theft grounds that he approved of this Bill, whether he looked at the immediate or the remro e eff:et, and he was fenfi ble that the laborer or the at tifan would not in filch a purfoit regard the (Millings and lixpences lie fhould in fuhwaCting a few day.. tiom his ordinary cc. curitions. He was not at all apprehenlive of any jealutaies between the Volunteers and thefe new levies; they were admitably adapted to harmonize ith, and Alia each other ; and, milli a proper atten tion to call Mrth the 'bengal and 1;344 of the court. try, he trußed that. uoder Nov ['ostler., no human power could endanger out fetority and independence. Mr. WINDHAM, at fo very I.tte an hour, role, he laid, with reluctance to trefpars upr•,n the attention of the Houk : but after the many fpteches they had heard (torn both tides, b'tb now and heretofore, it would be unneceffary for him to dwell for any conti &rabic time upon the fithjeh. One of die principal imputations of blame to him nrged by the oppefets of this meafme was, that he had not introduced it to the Houle, cr comm..nced ti.e debate with a fpeech ex. planatory I f i,is own a s of it at large ; but to do ftis, he mill :lave repcd:ed :yet y frech he had made upon this toi.:c in the cowl.- of the iaa three years. Anal.er obj.elido urged againa him was, that he had on various occatids., undervalued, and treated with contempt, the Volunteers, and that this Bill was cal culated to fnperfede them altogether. The firft part of t, - ,e charge he utterly denied, and declared it was Lis with, often repeated, that the Volunteers fhould continue A.:4! t7tis Bill, fo far from being. calculated or intended, to fdperfede the Volunteer Syltem, had for its objea merely to render the Volunteers that which they were originally intended to be, according to the principle avowed by thole who firft propofed their eftablilhment, namely, a body of men ferving their country at their own entente. Another objec tion to this Bill was, that its principle was compul., Cory, and therefore repugnant to the feelings of Eng. ' liftmen. But Gentlemen who tiled this argument, feemed to forget that there was fuch a thing exilling in this country as a militia force, entirely muttered and recruited upon the fame principle, namely, by ballot, which he always underftood to be a compd. ((try principle ; and that the Army of Receive, and the former training Bill, for which thofe very Gen tlemen had voted, and who were now fo much (hock ed at the idea of conipultinn, were carried on upon the very fame compulfory principle of ballot ; and without compulfinn, and expence, which was another objeftion to the Bill, Ice fhould he glad to know how it was potlible to have any public force in the coun try ? Another objetion to the Bill w it. that its prin. ciplc was unjuft, opprefTive, and a violation of a po litive contran entered into by Parliament and the Country ; namely, that if they railed, in the fever.) dittrift,, a certain number of men, that they lhould be exempt from the operation of a fomcwhat finailar principle under a former Bills but, he begged to know how Inch • contrail, entered into under cir cumdanees elifting at that moment, was for ever after to tie up the bands of Parliament, and prevent them, under any change of eircamtances, from adopting internees abfolutely needier) , to lave the country from dettrudion Bet would Gentlemen who tiled this argument condekend tended (altho' the numbers of our army had greatly 'swiveled finee that period) whether tm alteration had taken place in the armies of the enemy, who then threatened our (bores with invallun ? Was there nothing in the eir cumflance of that enemy, having fine vidorioufly marched to Vienna, and humbled the greater part Of the European Continent to his comicial Was it becaufe the armies, which at that time threatened us front Boulogne, had marched from that coati, that they might not again return and renew the danger ? And was there nothing in the confi der:l:ion, that they left nothing behind thine ( in the means of Auflria, or any other power on the Continent, to alarm their apprehenfions, me nace their fecority, or divert their attention from any defign they might contemplate againfl this country Did thole Gendenien recoiled, that this formidable enemy bad reduced the Continent to a peen of fib. Jugifiell I end, knowing his slsfigns agalnfl )hit country, did they think ;here war any danger of beipg coo wc4 gettrefed again!! them ?--When pea l I demos talked oldie expellee of this meafure, would they confider the enormous expense of near fix mil-) lions which the Volunteer fyllem had c•rlt the coun try, eflirnated from their eflablifhment in t So:, up to the end of the prefect year, and which the prefent Bill was calculated to do altnoll entirely away for the future. Upon the whole, the Right Hon. Se cretary contended, that the prefent Bill, fo far from going to abolifh .he Volunteer fyftem, went hand in harid with it, and was immediately calculated to keep it from going to pieces :—and, in anfwer to the argn ments of Gentlemen, deduced from his (Mr. Wind. ham's) rpeecheauttered three yearsago, heaff;rted that the phrafes artributedto him as in ridicule or contempt of the Volunteer fyflem, were wholly unfounded or mifr:prefented. He never had raid that the Vonnteer ryflem, as filch, was a depofitary of panic I hut he had raid, that in times of danger an irregular force in any cnnntry would be likely to become filch, which no military man could deny. Neither could any military man deny that the bratefl armies had been at times feized with panic t and to fay that a Volun teer 'army might he liable, in Come degree, to the fame influence, was not (peaking in any particular ' difparagement of that force. He had alro raid that which the experience of every military man mull evince, that there were diflinflions in the drefs of the military, which were the life and foul of an army, and which no other body of men ought to pot is ; and there, however trifling in themfelver, whether ribbands, or feathers, or taffels, ought to belong to the army fidely, as marks of that dittinttion of which they were extremely zealous : but even if the exprefflon imputed to him, had been uttered at any time, even by a Minnie/4 was any fuel' apprehenlion therefore founded, as that the Volunteer Force of this country would, on that account, in a per, or a huff, like fulky children, throw down their arms, difblnd ' themfelves, and refute to defend their c4untry ? Thole who made loch infinucions;could not, he was , convinced, be fiends of the Volunteers. Upon the whole, fatisfied that the Bill, inflead of going againa the Volunteer Syllem, was calculated more effefiu ally to keep it up, and that it was a meafure the bell adapted for rendering the whole population of the country rubfervient and iffeAnal ter its defence and fecurity, he mull vote for the Bill. Mr. CANNING, at fir late an hour, did not mean to go at length into an examination of the Bill, but refereed to himfelf the privilege of delivering his fen timents upon its principle, upon the Report of the Committee • for, in his view, it was fn totally objec tionable, that he did not conceive any alterations it was likely to receive in the Committee, could recon cile it to his mind. His leading objeSions to the Bill "at prefent were, fiat, that it was a breach of a folemn compaft made by Parliament with the people of the country, that if they complied with certain conditions in railing a certain proportion of volunteers in each dettriit, they fhould be exempt from the compulfory operation of any fuels Bill as the prefent. But now, after having fulfilled their compost!, and paid the price demanded for their exemption; this Bill was brought forward, nevcrthelrfs, to import upcn them the penalty. His next objection war, that this Bill went to eflablifh the compulfory inflead of the volun teer fyllem of fervice. TEe queilion being now loudly preired from 111 parts of the Houfe, was put, and carried for the com• mittsl of the Bill, without a divifion. The Houfe accordingly went into a Committee, and the Chair man reported progrcfs, and obtained leave to fit Alvin on Thurfday. atm LLLLL SOUS BUSINISS. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER (at half pall one o'clock) moved that the Houle do this day refolve into a Committee, to take into confider ation the Salarie'. to be paid to perfons to be appoint. ed under the Bill, now pending, for the better Au diting the Public Acconnts.—Ordered. Mr. HOBHOUsE brntght up the Report of the Committee appointed on PridAy let. to prepare queftions to be put to General Sir Jams , Craig, refpeeting the Charge againft the Marquis Wel. tell y, and upon the queltion being put, that this report be now taken into conlideraticn, Lord OSSULSTON objeded. on amount of the Intend of the hour and the thi..oefi ot the Hank. to take the queftion into conlideration until to•ntrrow. In thi. idea, he wa+ fopp, rted by Mr PAUL!.. and ',poled by Sir ARTHUR WELLESLEY and Mr. WI LLES LEY PULP. A ennverfation of rouse kn g , mimed boween thole Members, Mr HOBMOUSE, Mr. W.ALLAL:E, Mr. AI. EXANDI R. and Mr. SPE IKhit ; the With of which was, that the Report was ordered to be taken into confideration to morrow--At Two &Clock (dais morning) the tiouf, adjourned. k i 1 , . Y LONDON. WEDNESDAY, JUNE as. PRICE OF ISTOOKs 'THIS 'MY AT ONE O'CLOCK s Confol•, for op 634—Reduced 6144. Omnium, for nsoncy, if —fur July payincnt, 3 it p,r Cents. 8 if..-Eichel. 888, par as. dd India Bonds, so. u. diL A Gottenburgh MAil arrived this morning. The following has been received by it:— GOTTENBURGH, Julia 16.—1 t is very gene* rally believed here that the differences between this Country and Pruflia will be fpeedily accommodated, through the mediation of Rulßa. 4 1 Strong welled, gales have been prevalent on this coati for tome time pall ; a violent one on the lath ' infl. did a good deal of damage arnongft the Englifh (hipping, both here and at the Sound ; an Englifis brig was driven upon the rocks in this river." Though the above latter Rates the hope enter• tamed at Gotteaburgh of a fpeedy refloration of Peace, we may °Verve, that letters by yellerday's Mail, from Hainbargh, Rate direaly the contrary. According to the letters alluded to, the King of Sweden bat not arriptid the offer of Rullia to mediate between him and the Court of Berlin. He confiders himfelf as sifting it, quality of an AUy of England, and that the aid of Ruflia, in the adjullmertt of the exiiiing ditreiences, is unnecerary. His Majelly in. Otis on the evacuation of Laulenburgh by the Prof. flans, and its re-occupation by Swcdifh troops. It by no means appears certain, that the fur: ender of the Mouths of the Cattaro to the French will be followed by the delivery of Brannan to Auftria. She is now required to compeofate BaVatia trr ti , e pence °militated ay the continuance of the French troops in thattouotty, whole tray, it is alien e d, h as r`.l o Pirsil 47 ills guiraa ocopation of Caw - taro. The Court of Vienna is allowed the option of making this compenfation either in territory of $6 money : if by the latter SWIMS, twenty millions df francs is the (urn &zed 1 I Mr. Aa UT N nor has again declared, that the Port, muff renew its treaties with England, if it wills No avoid a rupture. • Letters from Italy (late, that Josue( BOaa►aNl! is to be croirned King of Naples in St._retae.-Crsoreh . - at Rome. Spain has made a la. livid effort, by equipping twenty fail of the lint. Of this number eight are at Carthagenx, and nine at Cadit. Bo had if:filled, that fhe Swissld either declare againft Ruffla„ or (hut her ports againft the flips of that nation ; but now that he it anxious for a eeconciliation with Ruffs, the intended proceeding, it is thought, will not be carried into effea. We Rated yellerday, that by the Margaret packet from India, acrour,ts had been received of the per feet re:oration of tranquillity in that quarter. Over land difpatchea have alto reached the India Houle, v ith duplicates of the Treaties concluded with Scut- DIAN and Hoccaa, copies of which we.have this day laid before our geaders. The treaty with the former . is explanatory of that of Serjee Anjergaun, a copy of which may be teen in the Mastic Annual Regiller for t£lo3. Lord YAILMOUTPI arrived at Paris on the night of yeilerday fennight. Mr. WILSRAHAII left that place on the Thurfday night following. As we have al.. ready mentioned, the latter Gentleman reached London on Saturday. In the eourfe of Monday. Mr. Ws&aa fet off from Town, on hia return to Paris. At the Stock Etchange people are lefs linguine in their hopes of peace than they were a few days ago. At to o'clock this day, Oinnium was • 5f for mo ney. For the prices of Confols fee our lift. A Council was held at Mr. Secretary Fox's 06cei on Monday afternoon, which was attended by *Tithe Cabinet Minifters, viz. Lord GIINVILLI, Lord SIDMOUTH, Mr. Fox, Lord Fir: wi wax!, the Lost. CHANCILL, , R, Lords Srsiscaa, MOIRA, ELLamoo.: ROUGH, HOWIDZ I and HIIIRT PETTY, and Mr.' WINDHAM. FAL tutors ; In is I ss.-.-Acrised the Primate Elisabeth pasha. r..spealn Kam, with a Man fens Wpm Payasoornla • u.-. Cyst the streitillesof y paa,fraw the . Sp:adios koehefort ; 'Darn& Rath Good Maris Caps. Dam., from Iflibes,ledalwrith irott sad other goods, Mood to Touningen, detained by the Ualty pawner of diatom y tiag spatial kbooner Jupiter. ham Mb.., Was with Iron and War goods, captured by the_Syhelle frigate; _ the Lady Warms, of SS . glum, from a mdse.-30dd the Atlas, a u guns, for Portfinawh, to refit ; the Superb, of 74 guns, to join the fleet. Case L the Cockatrim, of 44 guns, with a fleet from the Eastward. PORTINDOOTII. JON/ OR—Arrived the For, bomb, wklit Scoop voy from the Downs. The Safeguard gun brig Is appaiaud cod. voy for Oporto, and the Wolverine for the Wed I Doves, Jona 23 , —Arrieed of here chi& day his Mniefile ga brig Pelter, with from fail of Weft India Shim under her mate,. lion, from Cork—Remain is the Roads the Rite Hoop, Rifinnan and Speedwell gun brigs from a cruise..-% lad N. W. and blows treat. Just 24,-Sailed left night the Kite deep, Itilleenan, Speedwell and Peleer gun brigs, for the DOWDO—Arrived this morning the Ann armed brig, with leveret fail of tranfports, from Portfrnouth, which have proceeded for the Riven—Wind S. W. and moderate. Dzat.,Jiorte 24...Artired the lAcutt gun bell horn Portfmouth with a fleet of tranfports . under convoy, which are faded for the River; with' the Margaret packet (rem the Fait Indies • Pretax tees. Everet, from Virginia, in po dar t paffage ; a li o aeral Dalpe from Jamaica, names unknown. Sailed the American raft In diaman Montezuma, fk. Rotterdam. Arrived the P,ld gun brig, Lieutenant William Chivers Commode c.and brought in with her the Jorge Vrow Maria, o f Pappenburgb, Lucas Jacobus malter,in balleft team Cork bound to Tonningen, which Jibe detained ; ago . , the Blazer guu brig. l.(eutensnt Jobn Hinton Commend r, and brought in with her the i.ouifa Caroline of Hamburgh, Captain J. `teeth, with coffee, tobacco, cocoa. and *wood, from Porto Caves, which the detained. Sailed the Amaranthe So a p of war an a mix of Boulogne ; the Minz gun brig on a cruise or Of tend. Arrived the Tygrefu, Pearkfs, and Tickler gun twigs trots a cruise, and remains in the Downs with the reit of the tip as f per lath. Wind S. W. to 5 a, Juir LC—Sailed from the Nore this aftefiddl4 4 the Leman, with a fleet under convoy for Tounioecn, wiike God breeze at S. W. A convoy tor the Baltic is appointed to fall from the Nom cm the aft July. G AAAAAA ND, just ea.—Pared by the Anna, Julien, from Honduras. sailed the Mereary, Gil lefpie, for New Providence ; Wolf, White, for Baltimore. and the Friend, Richard, for Dublin. YARMOOTN, 1 , 0 4 11 e s4 —This morning Ad m i ra l R tlllll.l. rived with the RJUTIC, 14171 T and DICTATOR men of 'veer, from a maize; kit cruising off th e ' Tete' the R lentos, Rase. LOTION, and STaratr. The Baltic convoy, !outward bound, has put back, and UMW with the Mips as per lad. Arrived the. Sirdthauw hoop or war from a cruise. EAST INDIA SHIPPING. By the Meecreavr packet from India the follow ing accounts have been received—We repeat them to-day, our paper having been pet to profs before their infection yeflertlay. The Margaret Packet arrived cff Falmouth the sift MR failed from Bengal the 22d of February, iirrivcd at St. Helena the rich of Aprll, and failed from thence the sd of May. The SaUy Whaler, Marthal, strived at St. Helena the 78th of April, and failed from thence for England the nest day. The Hqcula, Whaler, Scott, arrived at St. Helene the 27th of A prfl. _ _ The Surry, Cumberlege ; Walpole, Sandilands ; Lord Duncan. Bradford; and Lady Caftlereagh, Murray, failed from Bengal the 221 of February, for Madras. The Phenix, Ramfden; Preaon, Sturrock ; and Ceylon, Had• fon, arrised at Bombay from Bengal, the illth of January lad. The Caylon was to be (tot home with a cargo, but the two other flips were to renmun in India. Hi, Majefty's ibip, Thalia, with the Albi'.n, Richardfoo, and the Diana, hrkford, arrived at Madras the 11th or dietary The Metealte, ((ache; Charlton, G. Wood; and Itcvonoire, Murray, at rived at Madras the 15th of January. and were to proceed to Ceylon about the t rth of February, in company with the Admiral Gardener, Saimaa, tinder convoy-of his Maleftyll Dip Hindoftan. An expedition from the Cape under Sir Home Popham, and General Beresford, had arrived at St. Helena the r2ith of April, and failed from thence for Buenos Ayres. PAllitt4olllB ISO M•ILOAIST.....OOIOIItI C. Vann, Capt. ' ' ' . Macao ; Madera William and 0 Mann Capt. S Kelly; Lieu tenant T. Scott I Mrs. A. Ferouffon; Alerts. H. and M. Oel: tee. long. LONDON 3 Feinted and publifted by LEVEL K , r ( o ( . .n -seri•uryleser_Lambith), at the Sew' Orrice No. 1, Corot' enet. nibliat4 443 at We SEAR OtNei ofelEPlC•aar• t