Star. — London, England, 1806-02-24 00:00:00

To the FREEHOLDERS of the COUN TY of MIDDLESEX. G raw, IF the Reprefentative fyllem of the whole Empi re were preferred, or even benefited In any manner, by the ap pointment of Mr. Mainwaring to the Reprefentstion of the Coun ty of Middlefen, I Oswald be the readieß perfon to congratulate trsolt fincerely the County. and him, and niyfelf, on the oceafion ; and to entertain a very different attar& for the influence and In ttrument by which that appointments has been obtained, than it at prefent us my power to achnow ledge. But, I fear, it is only the Borough fyltrm, and the fyitens of eneruptii•n, whole prefemtlon ha. been attempted ; and for thole fyßems, by whatever titles they may be &gulled, I &all always , avow the umiak abhorrence. They, and they only,have brought I our Country into its prefent calamitous fithation, when Witted of ' indemnity for the part and fecurity for the future, which were preanifed us, we are now thfornied by the belt authority, that we can have nu confolation even for the paft, and but little hope for the future. No conliderable nation was ever mit down hot by the meafum of to own Government. Aod though it to poffible that a whole people, or all their real Reprefentatim, may adt miltakingly upon Grove particular OCC4OII, yet their follies are always the Weft and the belt. for they are always the &omit. But the people of this Country are not guilty of their relent Rate; for had they poffelled their Conti national controul, we (tumid now either not have heard the menaces of as enemy, or Laic heard them with Jutland:de contempt. • - - - But, Gentlemen, I too am at prefent able to offer you my eat gratulations al o. upon an occafion much more important thaa any nfult of our late (trugalc, for a Nall portion of the miferable remains of out mutilated and mangled, our inadequate and baffled Rcprefentation. I congratulate you that we have at length got rid of a baneful )unto, who were vid.uloos only in doroeitle oppref- Gan, who, whllft the enemy Iwhent they had wantonly made fach) was conquering Kingdoms, were thendelves Itrugrling to fubdue a Colony ; whillt be vas vining battles, were carrying queltiuns; whilit he was exhibiting lifts of his prifunera, were falling up the number of their votes. Theft mat are gate, and with them their odious and difiraecful meafures. Againft the strappearante of fuch men and fueb meafures, we eau only be fe cora by a fair and fubliantlal itcprefentatioo of the people. To this alio we may now look with confidence This onee obtained, there will be no occalloo for our future (trusties; for It will never be important i , a well regulated Country, whether th'a man or that (hall repref.nt any particular part of it bat only that the County at large GLIB fairly, progortionably, and ineorruptly, appoint their own Reprefentatirm 'For this only have we *Toggled, and fur this only &all we con tinue to !truces. For Wa ultimate °bled no heti/Ice can be too great. Whatever Cliftillee I have already made for this end, I &an always be lady cheerfully to repent and I dun, that I Cull eositlnec N like ester to be fupported by the Independent Free holders of the Comity, to whom I ant grateful for the fupport already received. which, under all the various difeouraging eir eunsllatiees of the otiourft,fuOleiently proves to me, that the caufe of oar Country Is not yet defperate, I have the honour to be. Gentlemen, 'four moll obliged and grateful bumble Benson FRANCIS BUR DET T. From; the LONDON GAZETTE, February 22. At the Coast at St. James's, the t oth of February, 11106, pretest • the King's Molt Ereelltot hlajcity in Council. , Mikity in Colwell tsar this day pleafeJ to declare lam Wentworth, Earl Eke-William Loci Prefident of his Ma. MoR Hoo. Privy Council, an d k,4 Lurilibip took his place at the Board acearillogly. . His Majefty was this day piloted to appoint Thomas Stevens, of Matteson, Efq. to bo Morita tha Comity at Radnor, in the room of John Whittaker, of Catch. Efq. DOWIIIIIG.ITRIPT. MI. lg. The Kbig has been pleated to appoint Base Morder, Efq. to be his MaJelly's Crinful Geocral in the Omit:isms of the Ottoman Poets. WSITIN•LI.. 111. lg. The Kid, kas been pleated to appoint tlse Right Hon. William Charles Earl of Albemarle to bo Molter of kis MaJefty's Buck Hounds. . The King has alto been pleated to appoint the Right Hon. St. Andrew Lord St. John to be Caputo of kis MoJelty's Bend of Petitioners. CIOWII FIB. 22. • Members returned to terse in this preterit Parliament r Borough of Morpeth--The Right Hon. George Howard, com• namely eaßed Lord Vikount Morpeth. Borough of Tavißock—The Right Hoo. Richard Fitzpatrick. and Robert Spencer, Efq. commonly called lard Robot Spencer. • Borough of Newark upon Treat--Sir Chador Maurice Pole, But Borough of Caine--01brirne Markham, Pfq. in the room of the Right HIS. Henry Petty, commonly called Lord Henry Petty, who &ice kis Elating for the (aid Borough, bath accepted the Oita of Climax and Under Treaturer of his MaJefty's Es chequer. Bassigh of Reigate—The Hem. Philip James Cock,. Lletrenart • • Calomel in his MaJefty's set Regiment of Foot Guards, in the Poem of the Hon John Somers Cocks (now Lord komere) ' called up to the Houk of Peers. . County of Buikingham—The Right Hon. Richard Oresille Nu gent Chandos Temple, commonly called Earl lemple Borough of St. Mswes—The Right Hon. St illiam W,todhant. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. WAR orrice, flls. 22. BARRACKS. • ChM* Cumberland, Etn. Tate Captain in the Sid Foot, to he a Barrack Mailer in Great Britain, eke Atkins, Untitled the &nice. OILDNANCS OFFICip MI. at. Corps of Royal Engineers. Rice Jones, Gent to be Second Lkutenant. Dated February r, ac. 6. Coasnsiffion figned by the Lord Lieutenant of Hants. Eling and Milbrooke Battalion of Volunteer lnfsntry. _ _ plea Brice, Gent. to be Enka. D;ted Feb. i 6, iBo6. Commiffiona in the WlWhite Militia, figned by the Lord Lieutenant. amulet Porter, Gan. to be Lieutenant. Dated November I ay. )835 la.n, Perryman. Gent, to be Enfign. Dated November 2, itios. l ilucki siva Nutcombe Dina, Gent. tope balm Dated December to. sacs. Angus hiseintyre, Gent. to be Ditto. Dated Jan. is, 'BO6. Commillion in the Long Ifland Additional Company of Invernefafbire Voltmteers, figned by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Invernefs. Dated January 313, iflo6. Al :ander M'Donald, jun. Efq. to ba Captain. vice Norman M'. can, appointed Adjaant to the Loug Nand battalion. Com:ilia - ton in the Royal Regim:iit of Devon and C'trnwali Mineia, figned by the Lord Warden. The lion Auguftus Caveudilla 'kabbala, to be En6go. Dated Icb. 37, Downliam Lnyal Volunteers. Erdign Wright to be Lieutenant. vice Tiffin, rekneil. Dated January jt, t 306. Marham Loyal Volunteers. !natal Part& to be Lieutenant, vice Porter, resigned, and Mat thew Grey Cooper. to Ye EaGra, vice Palk promoted• DatcJ January 31, 'BO6. MISIORANDUM. The appoint/neat of Capt.tin Willlam Barton to be Major in ale Gl.tniurgan Volunteer Rlillenuti, rite Grey, relived, lwas not taken place. PARTNERSHIPS DIiSAINED. Robert Conti, Alec M:Call, and A. I. King, of Pri2ol, diode and provilton nierc6anta...Jan.a9, tazn. IA hard Claxton, at Homo, and tranai. Crane, of Bustcd .5 uf.• CC X, cot ca nalnufatturnr6..Fcb. ES, lEc6. William Hinde and R. James, of Nottingham, glovcra•waeptatn her t, 18%. John Cothem. John Collinfon„ Jun. and jnlnt Pldnk. of Gravel. lane, Southwark, hat maltcrs—Dccembev 3t, 18,3. Daniel Wane and Robert Barker, of Lancafter, dyers—December 1. tilos. R. V. Windfor and W. Berry, of Cualtor Meet, law Stationers-- IFeb. t, alto& Henry Layland the elder and Henry Layland the ytpnger, of Manchefter, hat manufadurers—July at. t 8 , f. John F. Defangcs and %%Trim Snow, of Whaeler-(beet, Spital Feld', dyers, Stc.--Feta. 118, ac 6. Marra Berger, Brooks, M'Clary, and Stephens, of Chelfca, pa per.ftaincrs—Orftober ts, 1110.5. Wftliam Taylor and fklatthlAs MouU, of the Cit.: Road, muflin and calico dyers--Feb. ao, t gob. Thomas Dauncey and James Rawlinp ,of Bow•lanc, Cheapfide, clothiers—Feb. at, Robert Faulding and Cuonzs VldaU, of title-need, Leicelter (quire, manufaeturcrs--December 3z, BANKRUPTS. Jame' Watkins, n( Crucifix lane, B , rmondfey, Surrey, baker, dealer and chaptaan, to (mender March 1, 4. and April 5, at ten, at GuILU,all Attarnics, Mars. Collins and Waller, Spital- (gum Thomas Shepherd, of Romford, nurferyman, feedfman, dealer sad ehapman. March 1, 4. and April s, at tdt, at Guild hall, London.. Actoinies, Mars. Erect and Hiroo, Haydon ' fquare, Minutia, London. Joirph Perry, of Piccadilly, Middlefes, tailor, dealer and chapman, March 1, 8, and April 5, at twelve, at GuildhalL Attorney, ' Mr. a Becket, Broad-ftreet, Goldenlquare. Thomas Hamilton Kiddie, of Charleaftreet, Wellminiter, fattier, dealer and eleapman, March t, 4. and April 5, at twelve, at Guildhall Attorney, Mr. Bousfield, Bouverie-itreet, Fleet-ftreet. ' John Brookfield, late of Aldermanbury, London, (but now a pri (otter in the King's Bench,) )ewellcr, hardwirernan, dotter and chapotan, February as, March 4. and April 5, at eleven, tt CpildhalL Atuarnies, Melfra Dove and Mayhew, Elm-court, Temple. John Cumminp. late of Bennerftreet, Blackfriar's Road, but now of the Fleet Prtfon, Loudon, merchant, February as, at ten, March t, and April .5, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. intrph Bugby, No. y, Middle Temple-lane. David Poole, late of 14 ortoo•ftreet Fiteropfquare, Winder, money ferivener, deskr and chat:man, February vs, March 4. and April s, at ekveo, at Guild all. Attorney, Mr. Hawse, Greck-ftreet, Soho. Mark Utley, late of Holloek Lee, In Erriogden, Iforkaire, cotton. manufaifturtr, dealer and ehapman, March to, t s . and Aprils, at five., at the Bridgewater Arms, Manchefter. Attorney, Mr. Bernard Holland, Manchefter. John Cooke, of Liverpool, filvedmith, dealer and eharnan, March 17,18, at d April s, at eleven at the George ins, Dale-ftreet, Liverpool. Attorney, Mr. WL:tt, Liverpool. Peter ',Wiry, formerly of Greenwich, Kent, but late of Barking, Effie, fanner, dealer and ehapman. February aS, March 8, at eleven, and Aprils, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Stratton, Shoreditch, London. William Creed the yoonger, of Finch-lane, Cornhlft, London, taykr, draper, dealer and chaytnan, March t, 4. and Apnl s, at one. at GuildhalL Attornies, Mara Dodd and Weft, Thread- needle-ftrect, London. Matthew Geldart, now or late of Mancheller, cotton.manufadtu • rer.dealciand chaptnan. Mpreh to, t a, and April s, at three, at the Bridgewater Arnts,NLincheile.r. Attorney, Mr. Ikrnard Holland, Manchefter. Charles James, of Cateaton.ftreet, London, ribbon manufadurer and ware/merman. March 4, is, and April s. at eleven, at Guildhall Attorney, Mr. Balladicy, Capel.court, Stock Ex change, London. 'George Southard, of Ncw Bond-ftrect, Middlefet, linen draper, darter and ehapiran, February as, Mania 8, and As HI 5, at one, at GuUdlialL Arterioles, Mars. Wri,;bt and Bovill, Chan cery lane. London. • Alexander Shedder'. of Briftol. druggift, February Ls, March 8, and April 5, at eleven, at the Wince Lion inn, firifloL Attar rim Mr. George Edmunds, Lincoln's lon, London; or Mr. William Thonias, gritted Joleph Williamfon late of Manchefter, corn merchant. March la, lc, and Ap ril 3, at three, at the Royal Gali, Manchetter. Attorney. Mr. Morgan, Fountain Brett, hlanchefter. Thomas Gregory, et Newcaftle upon-Tyne, dryralta, March 1 4, 13, and April 5, at eleven, at the Qiieen's Head, Newcaftle upon-Tyne. Attornies, Mr. Robert Walters, Newcaftle.upon. Tyne t or Mr. William Grey, Gray's Inn, London. Samuel Trueman, late of Little Tower-SA-Get, London, but now of Sharercßon-ftraet, parifh of St. Mary.la•Bonne, filiddlefes, wine merchant, deskr owl cbapman, February s 3, Pvlarch It, and April 5, at ten, at Guildhall Attorney, Mr. LoiLy, Cheap. fide, London. Samuel Moore, late of I einfter, woolcomber and v: dialler, March 3. at four, March 6, and April 5, at eleven, at the Saracen's Head Inn, Leicefter. Attornies, Mr. Payne, Wed ter; or Mr. Egerton, Gray's Inn &pare, London. Benjamin Lloyd, of Liverpool, merchant, March zy, tB, and April 3, at one, at the Globe Tavern, Liverpool Attomies, Melfn Staniltreet and Eden, Leigh-ftreet, Liverpool ; or Mr. Windle, jobmitzert, Bedford-row London. Hugh Bago, of Beaminiler, Dorfetlbire, iltopkceper, dealer 3lla cbapman, March t t, is, and AprU 3, at eleven, at the White Hart Inn, Bearniniter. Attornies, Mars. B. and T. Fox, of Beaminfter. Thomas lkunball, of Moßley, Afhtoc-under-tine, Lancsfhire, cotton.fpinner, dealer and chipman, March 11, la, and April 5, at eleven, at the White Bear, Mancheiter. Attornies, Mr. Higgiubottom, Annan-under Line; or Mars. Clarke and Ri chards. Chancery-lane, London. Thomas Gosickii, of hlablftone, Kent, carpenter, dealer and ehapman, March s, 8, and April 5, at eleven, at Guildhall, Londmi. Maunder, Mars. Swain and Stevens, Old Jewry, London. Thomas Lcidger, of Wakefield, Yorkflaire, ironmonger, March Sr 6. and Aprils, at eleven at the Wbite Hart Inn, Wakefield. Attoruics, r. Lee, Waheisld ;or Meffra Sykes and Knowks, Bofwell-court, London. Thomas Grylls. of Deretend, Afton nigh Birmingham, Warwick- Mire, Draft cock fonoder, dealer and chairman, March tt, ta, and April 3, at the Swan Tavern, Birmingham. Anomie', Mr. Whately, Birmingham; or Mars. Swain and Stevens, Qld Jewry, London. DIVIDENDS. March 4. Junes Lipton, of Red Lion.ltreet, Clerkenwell, Mid diefex, pocketbook maker, at twelve, at Guildhall. July 24. George Scougal, late of St Peterfburgh, in the Empire of Ituffia but laft of Blackheath, Kent, merchant, at twelve, at Guildhall. London. March 4. Thomas ;aligns and John Billing, of Holborn, Middle. rex, linen •drapers and copartners, at twelve, at Guillliall March 8. John Ewer, of /Zinn Ann.itrect F... 11, St. Mary-la. Bonne, Midellefex, linen-draper, at one, at Guildhall. March 8. John Henry Schneider, of Bow-lane, London, merchant, at Eleven, at Guildhall Apt la • Ann Welton and Sarah Beefion, of Gerard-Meet, Salto, haberdalturs and copartners, at ten, at Guildhall. March 4. Jofeph Capadoxe and Jacob Henriques De Sousa, of Bury.ltrect, London, merchants,deakra and partners, at eleven, at Guildhall. Marcia 3. Nicholas Udell. late of Hamblcdon, Hants, furgeon and ; apothecary, at fix at the Black Swan Inn, Winehelter. ! March tt. George ' Chive:, of Pater:toiler row, I.ondon, ware honfeman, dealer and cbapman, at twelve, at Guildhall March 3. Thomas Addifon, of Prefton, Lannikire, woollen. draper, at twelve, at the White Horfe, Prefton. March so. Edward Dunmore, of Stonton Wyvell, Leicefterfhire, antler, at eleven, at the Angel Inn, Market Harburough. March 3. Batley Boehm, of Lindley, parilh of Huddersfield, . Yorkihire, cloth manufadturcr, at ten, at the Swan Ina, Had dettleid. March 3. Henry Reader, now or Bee of Leta., Yorli noire, mercer and woollen .draper, at eleven, at the Three Legs Inn, Leeds. March 3. William Walker, now or late of Lecels,Ymkihire, tiler , chant, at eleven, at the Three Legs Inn, Leeds. March 3. John Ogk, of Pickarkk, WUts, Erg. and Wm. Walton, of Idverpool, merchant, at the Globe Titan, Liverpool March 4. 'Thomas Beak Taylor, of Leicelltelquare, Middlefor, lathes' dm maker, at ten, at Guildhall. March 4 and 5. Edward Haneox, of Dudley, Worcefterfbire, banker, currier,. dealer and chapnian, at ten, at the Dudley's. Arms Inn, Dudley., &larch R. Edward Way, of Henrietta-Efeet, Cavendies fqvare, wine merchant, at tel., at Guddh.di. March 4. James Hitchcock , of Oxford-Rivet, piclars. dealer and falefinne, at ten, at Guildhall March 4. Jones Gough, late of Cbelfea, Middkkz, caner and gikicr, at yeti, at 04i1411AU. THE EVENING STAR. _ LONDON. MONDAY. FEBRUARY le. Si. MATTHLTI...—NO bUfhleri done at the Stook Exchange. PRICE OF STOCKS ON SATURDAY. Bank Stock la I India Stock tllef as 3 per C. Red. An. 6tf I India Bondi ss. wrens I 3 per Cent. Conf. 6oH Imp. 3 per Cent. 4 per Ceta. 791 SO 79 .. Imp. Ann. 9 sr- ilk 5 per Cans Navy 91119 Exch. Bills, ills 30 preen. Long Ann 17f tz-1 I Conf. for ace. 6of Du act ot, Pas. :9-4 per Cerit.Oov. Deb. 94 9.1. Eackanse—Dublba en London, :if a f. , , The American fbip Rifing Sun, Captain Nar+Tis. atlived at Dover irony Amliersiarn. brings the int _ _ portant intelligence, tbat on Tuefday IA when that fhip left Holland, there were feven fail of the line of Dutch men of war in the Niewe Diep, ready for fea, at a moment's warning, The tranfports, which were lately laid up, are alto refitting at Amfterclam with all pollible expedition, and they are ordered to proceed to the Helder to take on board troops : the deflina• lion of this armament is kept a profound fecret for the prefect. • Vlre underftand that the CHANCILLOR of the Ex c n stkyill has written a letter to the Governor of the Bank, defiring the opinion of that body what would be the probable area of railing the Property Tax from feven to ten per cent. ; and ,alto, what would be the. probable eceet of applying fome part of the Sinking Fund to the payment of the intereft of a new Loan. It is proper to add, however, that Govern mem have not refolved on either of there meafures ; and the CHawcatt la of the Exciractpaa's letter (Fates, that they will not be adopted without very mature confideration. We are happy that the propriety of applying part of the Sinking Fund to the prefent exigencies is to come under difcullion. It is a fubjed of much im. portance, and we hope it will 'receive a fair aad im partial (lit - cation, uninfluenced by any of the preju dices which have been foftered by a fy Item of delufion, that made it criminal even to dare to quellion the truth of axioms Ming from what was held to be in difputable authority. We have no hefitation in alerting that the fubjer, nevsr has received that confideration which its mag nitude and importance demands. That it embraces many deep-rooted evils can, we thilk, be eafily de monftrated ; but merely to prove this, will not, oo the face of it, furnifh reafon for abandoning it, any more than a proof that it hay fome advantages alfo would be a fufficient argument for continuing it un altered. A (ober, difpaffionate comparifon of the' benefit with the injury, fo as to determine which of the kale: preponderate, ought alone to decide the queftion. To take upon ourfelves to give a decided opinion on a fukjeet which bas occupied already the attention of fo many Statefrnen, and which is about to receive, we hope, an ample invefligation, would be the height of arrogance. But it would be a ridiculous affeda tion of model) , to put the quaint) from us, without dating fome of the points which appear to us to de• nand particular attention. That it is proper to make provifion from our re dunclance to meet poffsble times of greater ne ceffary expenditure, can be denied by none. The queition is only, what is the foundeti line of policy to be adopted to gain this object ? This quellion, we think, has received but little invefligation, notwith (landing the' high founding compliments that have been paid to a fyflem, which has been confidered as , 1 holding out a praftical anfwer to it. It hems to have been taken for granted, that to increafe the prodatitenefs of national induflry, as applicable 10 the neceffary calls of Government, no method could be adopted fo effeflual as by drawing large portions of it as quickly as poffible from the purfe of the people, to be hoarded in the coffers of the Government. But, before affuming this, it ought to have been examined whether the fame furplus pro perty, by being allowed to remain in the hands oldie. people, without being for a Tingle moment diverted from ite 1 proper channel, would not have been more produAive? We reed hardly remark, that the profits of any year I become, in commerce, a part of the capital of the rucceeding one, and equally capable of producing profit. In other words, the power of the public to 1 meet the inerealcd demands of the State would go on in an increeiug ratio, which every contrary fyllem tends to retard. ft is nn anfwer to this to fay, that the accumula• tion in the hands of the Government does not take the property out of circulation. There can be no collation made without being attended with an un prodative expence for collation—not to (peak of pe culation. Some individuals by the fyfiem neceffarily acquire a property from a fpecies of induftry which adds nothing to the common Rock, and the common dock differs in proportion. The unnatural circula tion only tends to increafe the difficulties to the real produCtion of property, for all the induflry employed in Israiging it back to its natural channel, is a mif application of the productive powers. To enter fully into an examination of this impor cant queo.ion, would require more room than we can devote to it, and greater abilities than we poffefs.— We have thought it our duty, however, to point out tome of the radical evils, which appear interwoven with the, fyftem, and which ought to reccive a cool and difpafionatc invagation. We may be millaken, but to us it appears incon • trovertible, that the mull effeaual way to inftire a power on the part of the people to meet the demands which from time to time the Government muff of neceflity make upon them, would be by laying it down as a fyllem, never to anticipate a tingle Milling, but to leave it in the hands of thole who can make it produce another. Government have received advice that the French . Emperor has iffued an infirument, under his figa manual, dated from his Palace, at St. Cloud, by which he has formally dtpofcd the King of Naples, in nearly the following terms : “ WC, NAPOLIOII, by the Cram of GOD, Emperor of the " French and King artily, dce. &e. foe divers weighty and Ga. " dent cadet, our (elves thereunto fpecially moving, do lamb, and henceforth, folemoly depofe from the thralls sod other fo " vereign authorities of his medlars, FERDINAND, the King of " the Two Skill's, and from all of which Princely t:tles si.d dig cities, be is by virtue of this 111am:tient mid our imperial will 6 and mandate, and plafure„ for ever removal, and depofed aesorangly. Given wider our hand and imperial Signet, &a" - HAMBURGH MAIL. The Mail which was due yefierday, arrived this morning. The Courts of St. Peter burgh and Con• flantinople have not been flow in tieing the danger with which they were threatened by the engagement of NAPOLION to liana to the Emperor of AUSTRIA an indemnity in the EaII, far the pollifflons of which be has deprived him in Germany. They have re sewed,. for nine years to come, the Treaty between them, which was on the point of expiring. Uwe may judge from the precautions adopted by Asmara's'', he fetms apprehenfive that an attack may be made even upon his own territores. Redoubts are calling up at Warfaw, and other arrangements ordered to guard again R any attempt of this kind. The French and Bavarian army in the neighbour hood of Frankfort has been confider:ably augmented, to enforce the payment of the contribution laid on that city. Ti e inhabitants have a faint hope held out to them, that if they fpeedily pay one half of the fum demanded, the other will be remitted. The French Rill continue in force in Germany—. and will till more of the fames in the contempla-I Lion of B are executed. Prince Jest, it Bo AAAAA ra arrived at Rome on the aid ult.—Massawa's army is in full march againft the Kingdom of Naples. His pullet's will receive no oppofition. CONSTANTINOPLE, JAN 9. The Sublime Porte has renewed the treaty of tali, ance concluded with Raffia eight years at r., for nine years more. M. de Italinfki, the Ruffian Minifter. had for that purpofe an extraordinary conference with the Grand Vizier on the 3oth of December. Toe Ruaian fbips in our harbour celebrated the re• newal of this treaty by a difcharge of their artillery. I.IMBEILG, JAN. st. One of the fire principal columns of the Ruffian Army from Moravia arrived here the Jay before yellerday, Rom Dahl& ; it had with it a confiderable train of artillery. The General in Chief Kutufow, General Buthoefden, and all the Staff, arrived hero with the column. It appears th tt the latter General will remain here for fome time. for he has hired a lodging for fix months. There troops remained here yellerday, and cootinued their march this morn ing. About noon a (econd column of 8,6" men ar rived. It will be followed by fix others. On the whole, 48,000 Ruffians will pare through this city. Another Ruffian Army. of 34,000 men, likevrife from Moravia, will pafs through Warfaw. Travel• lers, who have arrived from the environs of the lat ter capital, report that the Ruffians are throwing up firong redoubts near Praga on the other fide of the Viitula, and funifhing them with pieces of loam)• cannon. FRANKFORT, FEBRUARY zz. Since the Bth the French and Bavarian troops in our environs have been confiderably reinforced ; and it appears, that in conjunaion with the gartifon of Mentz, a conftderable army will be formed on the Upper and Lower Mayne. The report is, that there will be an army of amocan men extending from Bane to Holland, which will remain in that pofi:ion till all the foreign troops in the North of Germany fhall have entirely quitted that country. His Excellency Mar(hal Auczarati, having de manded, in the name of his Sovereign, from the city of Frankfort, a contribution of four millions of lines, the Senate has addreired a Proclamation to the Citi zens, announcing, that if the half of this coptribution is not paid without delay, the city mutt receive a ne.a. garrifon of to,ooo men ; but if it be paid, it is to bt hoped that the other moiety will be remitted, and that the citablithment of A lazaretto for tour or stm Fick in the city wi:l not be Malted on. To coiled this fum of two millions of Byre!, the Senate, after having exhaulied all the ref-mimes at its difpofal, has been obliged to eilablifh .t forced loan. to which all the inhabitants, without diflinetion, mud contribute each, at feat*, to the amount of twojonfiet (that is to fay, molter ant. on his property in goods capital (Ix real eftate.) This quota mull be furniflsed within eight clays et The Eleaora: Prince of Baden has arrived Pere; and will fet out immediatelg for Paris, whither he i■ going to marry Madcmoifellc de gieambaxpois, loons i ~~ ym.