Star. — London, England, 1808-02-02 00:00:00

THANES TO TR LAND OFFICERS EMPLOYED AT COTO- JTAOEN. • The SPEAKER addressed himself to Generals Pinch, Grieve nor, and Sir Arthur Wellesley (w ho stood u p in their placce),— He told them, that the House having considered and highly sip. lauding the zeal, intrepidity, and persevering spirit displayed by the army in the late expedition to Copenhagen, had come to the resolution of conferring upon the gallant officers employed upon that expedition the highest honour that it was in their power to bestow, namely, the thanks of that House. When they conferred this honour upon men that had performed the most important services to the country, it gave them peculiar satisfaction to see some of those distinguished characters within the walls of their House ; and it became to him a pleasing duty to be their organ in conveying the thanks of the House directly to those gallant Of fice who were now present as Members of that House. He ix could not avoid feeling that it was his dut y to represent to them, that the House was now crowning their merit with the greatest reward which could be given, the approbation of their country,— Each of those gallant Officers to whom be was addressing himself, had.merited that high reward ; and, among their number, he saw alse,•irko had long trodden in the paths o f glory (Sir Arthur Wel lesley), whose sword had defended the distant Possessions of the Empire, and might be again employed with equal honour in 'the defence of the United Kingdom. To him, and the other gantlet Officers who stood before him, he had now with sincere pleasure to execute the dtity with which he was charged, and to retuenffill thanks of the House. General PINCH then rose, and begged leave most respectfully' . to return his thanks to the House, for the high honour which they had conferred upon him and his brother Officers. Nothing , could make a stronger impression upon his mindthan the approbe tion of his country—and if he might be allowed to judge by isle] own feelings of those of his brother Officers, he was convinced s it would be felt by them as the greatest of all possible reward*. -' General GROSVENOR said, it was impossible for him NI rec ceive so high an honour without the most lively sensations. —The thanks of his country was certainly the highest reward, and the , most valuable remuneration, which any military service he might have performed could possibly receive. His feelings were too much oppressed by the greatness of ts occasion to find sufficient terms to p express his sense of the h onour w hich hxd been conferred upon Sir ARTHUR WELLESLEY Mt that he had been peculiarly fortunate in having been employed in a service which bad proeurtlii him so high an honour as the thanks of that House. He knew that this was a reward which was most highly prized by the - Offi cers of the army and navy, and that the hopes of obtaining it was to many Officers the principal motive for devoting their lives to; the service of their country. He assured the House that be felt; most sensibly the high honour which they had conferred on him,' and he begged leave to return his particular thanks to the Speaker for those Battering expressions which he had the kindness to use towards him. (In the manner of returning their thanks, those gallant officers appeared to be overpowered by their feelings. Sir Arthur Wel lesley, although frequently in the hab it of addressing the House, appeared upon this occasion to want words to express his acknow ledgments.) THANKS TO THE NAVY. The SPEAKER then addressed himself to Sir Home Popham. He informed him, that the House having considered the judicious and able manner in which the officers entrusted with the naval part of the expedition had performed the service which was con fided to them, and being sensible of the zeal and activity with which they effected their dispositions for the landing, and their subsequent exertions in removing the Danish ships and store*, had come to the resolution of returning the thanks of the House to the Officers of the fleet, for their zeal, intrepidity, and ptrs6- verance, so eminently displayed upon that occasion. He con gratulated the Hon. Member, that his name was recordetLamorY those gallant Officers who had rendered so important a service t the country. • He therefore returned the Hon. Member the thanks of the House, for his zeal, intrepidity, and perseverance, and for his indefatigable exertions in expediting the removal of the Danish fleet And stores from Copenhagen. Sir HOME POPHAM begged leaved to Express his profound sense of the notice which the House had been pleased to take r his humble exertions for the service of the country. No could.prize more highly than he did the approbation of his c duct. In comparison to the duty he owed his country; no mt. could he more regardless than he was of private consideration and no man could be more sincerely devoted than he was to exert his humble talents to the utmost, to promote the service of much-esteemed country, and the glory of the British name. t returned his thinks to the. SPEAKLIt, for the handsome manner in which he had conveyed to him the thanks of the I louse. On the •MotiOn of the CHANCELLOR • of the EXCIi -121.TER, it was otdered, that what had been said by the 'lteaker in returning thanks, as also the Answers of • the several Officers, should be printed in the Votes of the House. NOTICES. Mr. CREEVF.Y gave notice that to-morrow he would mi that there be laid before the 110113 e a Copy of certain Letters , ten by the Marquis Cornwallis, after his last arrival in India, the Court of Dirt :tors of the East India Company. Mr. TAYLOR gave a notice, we believe also for to-morn the terms of which we did not hear. Mr. EDEN gave notice that tc-morrov he will move, that be laid before the House a Copy of the Note transmitted tt Majesty's Secretary of State, accompanying the -refusal of President of the United States to ratify the Treaty concluded tweer. this country and America. • REVERSION' 81T.!.. The Bill for Prohibitine, the Granting of Offices in Reversion or for Joint Lives, WAS read a third time. On the motion of Mr. Banks, that this Bill do pass, Sir SAMUEL RONTILLY expressed his regret, that the had reached this star without the House knowing what was opinion of his Majesty's Ministers, as to its merits. He supposed that they were not hostile to it because they had not opposed it, but it was of no small importance for the House to know whether it had their support or not. lie remembered, that on a fort occasion when a bill, similar to the present, had been brought Pat Bart nt, a Right Honoerable Gentleman had said, that opinion it was a matter of very great indifference, whether sell or not ; that on the one hand it was no invasion of the 1 Prerogative, and that on the other little practical good could from it. He was of a different opinion from that Right Ho,. able Gentleman, for be thought, that if no practical good could derived from it, the bill ought not to pass, but he was convinced that much good would result from it, and therefore it had ' hearty support. It was advantageous both to the Crown and subject, and if it trenched upon the Royal prerogative, it w. arable that this prerogative should no ranger exist. It had wise a tendency to facilitate the object for which the I h._ Committee bad been appointed, and in this view he considered operations as most useful. The CHANCEL-lA.)lk of the EXCHEQUER protested against the doctrine which his learned friend seemed disputed to lay dovirel in his speech of his'(Mr. Percival's) being obligottlf as a meynbet Parliament to Airport any measure otherwise item by his vote. The fact was that a Bill similar to the present, recommended' from a most respectable quarter, was brought into Paellamet from which some gentlemen, hir whose opinion he had the hi est de'-rence, expected very advantageous results. Though had not the same expectations with those Gentlemen fur ti sure itself, he did not oppose it, because he conceived it to fectly harmless. The Bill, however, was to the surprize. disappointed of its effect in another place, and the eireumat. the House of Commons having approved of the Bill last 'year, in his opinion, a sufficient motive for their advancing it now same stage in which it was formerly stopped ; and this he to be the ground on which it had now obtained the am his vote. The Bill was passed, and ordered to be carried tb , the PAPERS MOVED FOR. Mr. WHITBREAD moved, that there be laid before House, an account of the names and tonnage of all the transports employed in the Copenhagen Expedition, with a list of such - were taken and lost, distinguishing the number of the troops • were taken or lost, and mentioning when and where. A copy of the sailing instructions issued by Admiral to the Captains of his Majesty's Ships and the Mast ers of ports, previous to their sa il ing from the Copenhagen Roads,. A Copy of all the Orders that had been issued for disembarking the troop., marking the time they arrived and the ports at which ' " they were tande4.—uraereu. On the motion of Lord CASTLEREAGH, a copy front Admiral Gambier to Mr. Pybus, a Lord of the Admiralty , dated from Copenhagen Roads, was ordered to be laid before House. Mr. WINDHAM moved, that there be laid before an accounsof the number of men raised for the regular mesas of the ordiaary mode of recruiting, from the Ist , 1007, to the latest period at which the returns could It seemed as if her views were not to suffer the flames of war to be extinguished, hut to kindle them anew in the North by an event sudden and novel. The fleets and armies of his Britannic Majesty eame to perpetrate against Denmark, an act of which history furnishes no example. The Emperor, who, top the knowledge of England, was a guarantee of the Manquillity of the Baltic, which is a close sea ; the Emperor, who had been forewarned of nothing, did not conceal his resentment ; and, in a second note de livered to Lord Gower, informed England that he did not intend to remain a quiet spectator of what had befallen a King, his relation and his friend. The Emperor confesses, he did not foresee, that after this declaration, England would make him the proposal of undertaking to convince Denmark, that it was her interest to submit to what had recently be fallen her, and to render Russia guarantee ; that Great Britain should possess in perfect security that which *she had so lately wrested from Denmark. The Prince Royal of Denmark had not ratified the convention of Copenhagen. As to the second pro posals which were made to him, he has again repre senwd to his Imperial Majesty how greatly he was irritated by this new procedure of the British Ministry towards him. The Emperor, penetrated with the confidence which the Prince Royal reposed in his friendship, having considered his own wrongs against England, having maturely examined his engagement i s with by the the Powers of the North, engageints.enteredinto Empress Catharine and his Majesty the late Emperor, both of glorious memory, has resolved to fulfill them. 11 His Majesty has therefore ordered the undersigned to declare to his excellency, Lord G. L. Gower, his Britannic Majesty's Ambassador, that his Imperial Majesty breaks off all communication with England. His Imperial Majesty recalls the whole of his mission in that country, and will not allow that of his Britan nic Majesty to remain at his Court. There shall hence forward be no relations between the two countries. The Emperor declares that he annuls, for ever, every act heretofore concluded between Great Britain and Russia, and especially the Convention of 5-17 June, 1801. He proclaims anew the principles of the armed neutrality, that monument of the wisdom of the Empress Catharine, and pre-engages never to depart from that system. He demands from England compete satisfaction for his subjects on all their just claims for ships and merchandize, seized or detained against the express tenor of the treaties concluded during his own reign. The Emperor declares, that no arrangements shall take place between Russia and England until the latter shall have given satisfaction to Denmltk. The Emperor expects, that his Britannic Majesty, instead of permitting his Ministers, as has lately been the case, to scatter anew the seeds of war, listening only to the dictates of his own feelings, would lend his assistance to the conclusion of a peace with his Majesty the Emperor of the French, which would ex tend the incalculable blessings of peace over the whole world. When the Emperor shall be satisfied upon all the precedingpoints, and especially at to the peace between France and England, without which no part of Eu rope can promise itself real tranquility, hi : Imperial Majesty will then readily renew with Great Britain the relations of friendship, which considering the dis satisfaction which the Emperor so justly feels, he has, perhaps, already preserved too long. The undersigned, having thus fulfilled the orders of the Emperor his Master, requests his excellency the Ambassador to lay the contents of this Note, without delay, before the King his Sovereign. (Signed) The Count NICOLAS Rom.onow. St. Petersburg, 27th Oet. (9th Nov.) 1807. [Here follows the Declaration of the Emperor of Russia, a Translation of which appeared in the STAR of the 4th of December last.] PiiRLMMENTARr PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF LORDS, FEBRUARY 1. T.ord Viscount Cathcart was introduced by Lords Viscount Wentworth and Lake. His patent of creation having been read at the table, his Lordship took the oaths and his seat. In an Appeal from the Court of Exchequer in Ireland, Baronet, a. Spence, Esq." Mr. Adam and Sir Samuel Romiliy Acre heard for the Appillant.—Further hearing to-morrow. The Archbishop of CANTERBURY moved the 'thanks of the ouse to the Bishop of Norwich, for his Sermon on Saturday, in 'estminster Abbey.—Ordered. - 4 AUCKLAND gave notice of his intention to rresent a Wednesday, for the appointment of a special day for appeal respecting the Roxburgh Estates, and state his moving to that effect. TO LORD VISCOUNT CATHCART AND LORD /RD CHANCELLOR communicated the Thanks of severally to Lord Viscount Cathcart and Lord Gam- Noble Lord standing in his place whilst tht Thanks wtre The Lerd Chancellor added, In each instance, that the h o nour of the Thanks of that Hou se had been wel l merited services rendered by these Noble Lords to their country. ' Viscount CATHCART and Lord GAMBIER severally ' the House, expressing their thanks for the high honour __ upon them, and speaking inthe warmest te r m s of op -probation et the abili ty, skill, discipline, and valour displayed by - as/dowry, employed in the Expedition to Copenhagen EXPEDITION TO COPENHAGEN. Duke of NORFOLK postponed his motion for Papers re. the attack on Copenhagen, till Monday, for which day were ordered to be summoned. NWT RAL COMMERCE. HOLLAND postponed his motion for any information 1 from the Ministers of Neutral Powers, respecting the of executing the French Decree of the 21st of November, IThursday, stating that there were other papers relating ihject, which he should think it necessary to move for. AUCKLAND also gave notice, that be should move, on 1, for the Note delivered by the Commissioners appoln negociate with the United States of America to the Ame- Plenipotentiaries, respecting the French Teeree. Lo r ds were or dered to be summoned frx Thursday. RUSSIA AND AUSTRIA. GREY said he sound it necessary to move for more papers at first intended, for the purpose of completing the docti respecting the Russian and Austrian negoeiations, if such could be called and also to obtain further information re specting the Note of Baron Budberg, containing several charges c this Government. His Lordship gave notice of his mo n- Friday, for which day the Lords were summoned. Adjoured till to-morrow (this day). HOUSE OF COMMONS. Lord CASTLEREAGH presented ripers pursuant to Ad ,of the House, the R.sth, the Seth, and x9th ultimo. Anurican Intercourse Bill was brought up, read a Srtt and ordered to be read a second time to-morrow. ROBERT WARD prese►ted the Estimates of the Ordi and Extraordinary Expenees of the Navy, and gave notice, he would :rico', that thry should be taken into consider*. Committee of Ways and Means to-morrow' s In an Appeal Baronet, v. Spe Isere heard for t • The Archbist House to the Bi Wesunineter A Lord AUCK petition on W+ hearing the app re.isons for mov THANKS TO The LORD the Howe se'n bier, each Nobl delivered. 'Th high honour of by the services Lord Viscou addressed the } eatiferred upon insbation of eh the army and! The Duke e lative to the r the Lords wet Lord HOL received iron manner of ex 11406, tillThr to this subjer Lord AU( Thursday, fc ted to negoci Ann Plenir The Lord Pail GRT than he at h rients reepe they could t speeting the against this ton for Fri Adjourer Lord C. dreescs of C The An time, arid I Mr. RC nary and 1 that be •11 is a COMA • s tolth g teelpirative list of ea somber of men raised in the same THE ARMY. , vote, from the lest of Lily, 1806. TRIAL OF GENERAL WHITELOCEL inAatboaeepertdastaboolvemtheennutimoned.ber of deserters from the regular army YOURTH DAY. An sec/rant of the number of men who have volunteered from ' the militia into the regular force, within the abovemention_ed . ge7 This morning, 3t twenty minutes before t ied, specifying the regiments into which they have entere d : an d n th e e ral c M ou r r r i t i: E a L n oC d e th e e an p d rei h i m i in C a o ri u e n s se h l a h v a in eie g teN ,T e* : r. i ! f i . .....ordered4 An account of the return of the actual state of the militia force. , i , Mr. ROBERT WARD brought up the Report of the Commit- : Merida, J too oo k e a Mr ea n d e, ing on p e art of r i h n e th h eere N . .._,T 111 g b eta . tee 0 CC% .‘ " f Supply, and the Resolutions were read a firm and second , ranged. General Gowee's examination by to e -.e- dam, and agreed to. The SPEAKER informed the House, that as there is a ballot .., . . • Eted for to-morrow, be will count the House a quarter before four 1 ‘ g'cloels. (nation of yesterday and to-day. His wol v. r.. a g s y p r e s t u and e (I M . question, ~,_ -- Tli eminent, and excited much • ""' • . pig On the sug gesti on eiat he wLootarddHdeneferyr the Petty , d Z o e 1 oCnli ofa n e t h el e l o o r r d o f en t h o e f Exchequer sa id extremes y pinterest i v e =s • - Council till Friday, in consequence of Mr. Ponsonby's motio lA n , re- - ' court. "" • - - specting the Expedition to Copenhagen, which comes on on ed The evidence adduced yesterday was of a w r . ^ Tl 4 -e • Ihopr VW : f nesday Fri ; da ll .ti L ll oi t si o.m Fo o l r li r st ow one se ti o u n t igoeht.hisTmhealTbonanfoltrs l o n t dia the rraP Ho er us i e i teresting complexion-it related to the measur es ~ 7 rom . .. sir net were voted to the Chaplain for bis sermon, preachedbefore them immediately previous to the attack upon , ..... .. II; Cl, • on Saturday last.-Adjourned. _ -'-"---.------=------------------ - Ayres, to secure its reduction. g. J SS, IN r , p ; irad t 'nip, INENING STAB. An order having been made by the President 9 ,,„ ; Mari e .............--..--•---•-------------- no persons should be admitted into Court coo ' ' nee e LONDON. neral WHITEI.OOIEE and the evidence had alro,i , .. morr „ f ------ great deal of confusion a nd noise w ere occasiw e i • li TUESDAY, FEBRUARY E TH t • the rushing of the spectators when they bad pa* ' 1.. CANDLZWAS DAT.-NO business done at the Mack Exchange. ses."•ral persons were much crushed in the pres s , is ...-.—. many more had their clothes torn. it : The Papers relative to the Correspondence between The Court was by no means so much crowded s- this country and Russia were yesterday laid before day as it was yesterday, owing, we presume busty, .' c ' ' P'',' le Parliament by Mr. Cersreo. It would, in our judg- , . en r; . re nfavourable state of the weather. it meat, be insulting our Rea d ers , to offer any opinicot u • 0) A m ' ort cannot be • • HIS P v , . iy, pe of our own upon them. The i r ant tTpwards of 2000 recruits for the militia have • whl4ichA • eel mistaken. shed through Doncaster within the last week; met, less than 23,653 soldiers were billetted there ---.- he 04nvi pr ly 611 It gives us great concern to state that Mr. HTL Y MI ADDINGTON has been so severely hu rt b y a fall, that the year 1807. 14 - E-1 / 5 •• he was for some days in danger. He is now, we are estabf '" happy to find, gradually recovering. NAUTICAL INTELLIGENCE. tile to • - ; Ski etc The Earl of FIFE is seriously indisposed, at his re- rinses, i m, sidence, Whitehall. PORTSMOUTH, FEB. 1. They bus te use His Grace the Lord Lieut e n ant of Ireland has been Sailed his Majesty's ships Eclipse, Sharpshoote r . , thosetl'e,e(m pleased to appoint the following Gentlemen to be Portmahon to the westward. Wind W. es hetwi :era High Sheriffs for the ensuing year: DEAL, FEBRUARY 1. yes on ti 'el- WESTMRATn-Sir Richard Levinge, of high Park, Bart. Came down from Sheerness, his Majesty's • ' • Ise, Wicciow-John Blashford, of Ahidore, Esq. 1W- D O wN-Andrew Savage, of Portaferry, Esq. Orion ; also from the River , the Doesetshire Indianan ; Nancy, ANDERSON, for St. i ...'.. Dispatches were sent eff last night from the Admi- Edward transport, and several others, .. t ; am. ratty , to be forwarded to the West Indies. Dispatches Portsmouth ; and remain in the Downs with tl ' ie4 11) r- '• oars were at the same time sent off from the Admiralty to as per last.-Wind S.W. • Iva! Halifax and the Cape of Good Ho p e. . HE .ori-GRAVESEND, FEB. 1. with Circular orders were issued, and sent off last night Passect by the Sir Stephen Lushington, Gray,fire ,ert; , heir from the Admiralty to all our Naval Commanders Bombay - Ann, Flowers, from New York ; , ' estal ices, upon the home and foreign stations, containing certain Ouse regulations; the - object of which is to prevent, as much pughes, • ' from Waterford ; Juliana, Barry • e .'. atoms l e t': as possible, all depredation on our commerce. , and the Ocean, Cranford , from ' .' be in' that co Video. .ITe&C, 1 tong Saturday se'nnight a numerous and respectable CALCUTTA, JUNE 22, 1807. . etio 'e r meeting of the principal inhabitants of Aberdeen was The tempestuous weather in the bay has done , • , -go an ' s he ld in the town-hall there, when an Address to his for - ' nigh MA.risTY, on the present situation of public affairs, a- lati damage to the outward-bound shipping, and „ Ifir - E' cause much loss and disappointment to those .. was unanimously agreed op. 1 " corned. There has been an interval of a few . , -a,l, ound Sir Writ. Ruet and. Mr. PEAKE, the Surveyors of fair and calm weather during the last Mak, but . , Ise ie of an the Navy, have returned to town, from their inspec- rain has begun to fall heavy since Sunday. . •', I m con- Son of the Danish ships brought farm Copenhagen. though not altogether advantageous for indigo, man They are said to have reported, that all the ships are bring forward the crops of upland rice, and is (hemp uic ' n • found to be fit for , service. They ate, in consequence, he the districts of Jessore, Kiskenagur, Burden', • I fert is hto be prepared Without delay for com Mission. the 24 Pergurnahs :we notice also the appearance ; L' He The report of the escape of part of the Brest fleet a great abundance of grass, and in gene ral the , Z uth " is now eutficiently contradicted. The Insolent brig cation is very exuberant, which prognosticates al , i,4 'HE- is arrived at Plymouth f rom off Brest. an Monday abundant autumn. son< eater last she looked into the harbou r, and found that the cis Icon, same number of vessels were there as were a month His Majesty's , the , ship Saracen, with - her envoy from . et ago, when one of our ves sels last looked in, and counted them. Porstmouth, is arrived fit Malta. see i w oe No farther authentic intelligence has been received His Majesty's ship Tigre , wh ich arrived at Pasty or ' ,rove, is, to with respect to the Rochefort squadron. The fol- mouth on the 2Rth ult. passed throug h, oa the lti, cis in lat. 40. 31. N. long. 15. 47. W. a Beet from Mr to lowing communication states the force of this squadron for Freeland under convoy of his Majesty's slip . e eo crow; to b e I ,_, Chi -.-, , crow; ffOrinC. Le Majesteux, (formerly la Rcpubl!caine) 120 guns. me : there Le Magnanime, - 80 The following vessels , which sailed from lonia - , .fie to his I.e Suffrein, - - 74 under convoy of his Majesty's ship Chichester, arch I l e of the I.e Lion, - - - 74 td be- unaccorgated for, viz. the Monarch, Lr. Mrstenot i.e Gemappe, - - - 74 Cale , .. , (formerly British, taken by the same Britannia, Darlaser ; and th e Rambler, WiILIAI6, t. squadron) - - - 54 for London ; Britannia , Bqoo,, for the Clyde; Tn i l - - 40 ton, PEARSON ; and the Expedi ti on, Source fir l ersion, One krigate, One Corvette, . - - 10 Liverpool. he bill I. A society of Gentlemen meeting at the Jobuon's The Maria, HUTTON, bound to Hull, Illit irt: lie Head, at Birmingham, to spend their evenings, were -as the Port Antonio on the 4th of December, having sprq to ppo,ee so struck with the courage and conduct of Captain her bowsprit. le 1. ,e-ci it, ROGERS of the Windsor Castle packet, that they voted The :Betsey, BATEMAN, from Philadelphia forll it +ether him an elegant Sword-and finding Captain Rises:Rs v erpool, is on shore near the North Mull, wale-, , former ' w as in London,.have requested him to honour them o ;Ist into. . masts cut away. :in his With a visit ; and he left London last night, attended The Othello, WELSII, from Charleston, bound is • , •it pas- by his friend, Mr. Drew:. d result Liverpool ; and the John , ALL AN, from Newformi 4 xioe's A vessel arrived, yesterday, from a French port, lend, for Waterford, arc on shore near Biddeford.- ' . honour - which she left on the 15 th inst ant, and from which sued be she contrived to make her escape , notwithstanding Part of the Othello's cargo is exp ected to be saved. The Europe, Steel, from , Pic tou for Ayr, ie asks 1 evinced_a the embargo. By this conveyance several lette rs have ' ' been received ; but it is rather remarkable, that no- on the Island of Beabqpla , Sou th Uist. The Et b and the thin rope left Pictou on the '24 th No v. and after a rat .1 % y ds d e _ g can be collected from any of them, to shoe stormy passage, in which she was driv g i collar ' ad like• whether the embargo in the French ports be a mere ably to the northward, made the above land aril I inanee temporary measure to prevent any communication kred its b e i ng ma d e as to t h e sa ili n g of the Rochefort and '27th December, where she came to, and roderii both anchors out, till two P. M. of the 28th, whole_ I sp l int the other squadrons, which are said to have come out, ardci'vin . or,ah . arrangement intended to be permanent, in con- rigging and part of the cargo h ave been avoid eablcs gave way, And sh e was driven ashore. LT=, erebet 0 sequence of ,any Imperial decree. The uncertainty when the letter was written, .they expected , if the ea- .• his 'rate. upon this sabject seems to create a good deal of. un- mended . rliament, easiness among mercantile men, and particularly ear 6. out. . . • ther - continued mOderate, * to get the .whole of tie the high- those concerned in the licensed trade. ozemehae. A vessel under the Kniphausen flag has arrived in , yearly opened in . the Cities of Lopdon and \Won t ! On a moderate computation, 500 new shops's. „, be per - Stangate Creek, with a cargo of timber from Ko- ster, of which a very considerable number may lak, . of many, ningsberg, but last from Denmark. Although 18 doubtedly be attributed to the acquiremen t of Shar.„'" '- eJtauce of days have elapsed since her departure from Copenha- 'Capital Prizes in the successive State Lotteries. .17 rear* war , ,__ gen, she has brou;ht intelligence which has not ow so th e ie avo wed ap- preSent great Scheme, from its most extraords s t ~,,„s d peared in any foreign papers. It is to the following abundance of principal Prizes, is mere than ever ' i' , upport of purport :-The s - : stem of rigid prohibition, of which culated to further this laud ible pursuit of trade. , • France has set the example, is enforced in Denmark. I • Lis. The most particular inquiries were made in regard to • the nature of her voyage, and whether any To,Clubs, Societies, and Individual PurdlaSerlit Tickets and Shares.-J. WAINER, No. 16, CON , . iefore the subjects were or were not interested in the cargo ?--; British, ' respectfully informs his Friends and the Public, ' een Sh"' transports ,f suc h as The Master, Officers, arid every individual in the >taps which ship, were twice obliged to undergo these interroga- ihe is now selling Shares of Tickets at Sat i lingo a Ticket cheaper than the other Offices, s', tortes ; and although the testimony that no British 1 recommends an immediate purchase, as he 0 1 3 ' 6 ._ 1 Shares will rise. The Scheme is wonderfully rich , . c!?• a Gainbier subject was interested in the 'cargo was uniformly ' to wn Three Prizes of £20,000, of Trans- a d s, an d maintained, the Commissioners would not permit the Four of £5,000, Twenty of &1,000, iSO Thine of „ • 'embarking release of the subject without the sanction of the Prince sec . sec. Bcc.—NorE. All Prizes, from 000 0 ' la at which Regent. The Master having been examined by his j2O Guineas, paid on demand, as soon as drawn. , .1 ara letter ' Royal Highness, and adhering to the declaration that 1 i. • LONDON BRIDCE TO-1101t20 Admiralty, the cargo was his own, was at last permitted to pro- HIGHWATER AT osier s Three of Alu I before the teed . 149 fewer than forty-two British merchantmen MA TER 4l m inutes ,„ have been taken and carried into Copenhagen since ___,..---......._-.------- . t the now th e • Afternoon 3 minutes after 6 . ler armv,lty begmning of hostilities. The former report of to . NDON: Printed and pub tit o f IW T the removal of the Danish troops fit= Holstein, 7 I , ___,,, , __,, tabor, Place, Lambeth) at the STAR-OPTIC?, ,O. t. Id be leael Inaa we weir Of threatening SseVdtits is confirmed. 1 street, Published alto at the Srot-Orstcs, Tompiva g , lished IFLEVEL OW , d C. l i 111111114