Star. — London, England, 1806-05-24 00:00:00

(Hers Lord H. Petty raid, acrofs the table—No, I day the awdejlty.)—He had. howev e r, a t thi s t i me , n o profits on thefeleveral heads ; for, from ificit, tbelii profits had been eat d own by t h e Member for Cam. bridgebire (Mr. Votke), then Secretary at War, to ten per cent. only. The Noble Lord had fince ex plained. that what be meant by Auditor of his own linn•nnts was, that there was nobody to audit them I be fubmitted to the Hoofe that there was a great di& 'trance between the Rate:sent and the explacati.m. He wilbed the Noble / Lord to give a more corre6 illatamant, in order to give fatisfaaion to the public mind on fo important a fubjeft. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQEE R, in explanation, espreind his furprife, that the mere mmiffion of the word aec , unts in the cootie of hi s I cb, where he had loch frequent oceafom to ufs t. 4 &swam a f accounts, fhould have been objellad tOoremild have produced any mileonception. Dr. LAWRENCE obferved, that the alltifion of the Noble Lord to the cafe of Trotter had arlizk him as only an illufiratirm of the neceflity there was for removing the delay in auditing the public accounts. Mr. HUSKISSON thought that the difectlfion which had now taken place would by no means be foperfluous, as it would do away much milconcep lion that bad been generally propagated. He added, that it had been bne of the infirnitions given to the Commiflloners of Military Inquiry appointed in the LA &Son, to make inquiries into the caufes of the delay in aoditing the public stecounts, as far as that fubjea might come under their Confideration. Mr. WILBERFORCE objeßed to a phrafe made ofc of by his Learned F r iend (Mrs; Percival). •' He bad laid, that the matterc propored for regulation were merely accounts unfettled andmnaudited. Now be confidered this as a great and trying evil, and not lobs treated as a matter of flight importance. Mr. PERCIVAL explained, that he bad ufed the espreffion accounts merely as oppofed to arrears and balances. Mr. PAULL abfemed, that fince there appeared in the Barna Department alone arrears to the amount of go.oool. there was great reafon to ezpoft that there would be confiderable balances to be recovered on the imittertfit fiats of 4so millions. Mr. WM. DUNDAS repeated what he had raid on a former occafinn. on the great inundation of ba nners at the War Office, and bore ample teftimeray to the diligence and induftry of the clerks in that de partment. • The •SECRETA RY at WAR confirmed what bad been Paid by the Right Hon. Member. Mr. ROSS: in explanation, (aid, that if the late fpecch of the Noble Lord had given him any pain, it was on account of the refleit ions that fumed to him to be thrown em the memory of his late Right Hon. Friend, who had intended to make the audit of the fabge. iccounts More complete and fpeedy than it bad before been. He concluded with ribferving, that there were four hundred and twenty millions r.f the accounts in meat, on which, he believeti c tbat. cot a fraud had been committed to the amount of tool The ilielitort wit then put and carried. • , The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEVER, on riling to More for additional accounts on the fubjeB, obferved, that he was nos confcious of having fpokea difrefpettfully of hie iate predeeelfor $ but at the fame time he would never be prevented by any feelings of falfo.delicaey. from - performing his duty to the pub is Rating Mars which had esifted during the AdminaratiMe at that Right Hon. Gentleman and be was certain that were that great man now alive, be would mot have rated him to abliain from any of the &moments which he bad Made. He then moved for a variety of lifts of accounts not yet delivered by ,Accountants, for proceeded upon ip the Office of the Cornmiffioners of Audit, which were ordered se. cordingly. . . HOSPITAL. The SECRETARY at WAR broaght up a BEI for the better regulation of Ala Hofpital, and for making better in osifion for Soldiers; which w la read a Sift time ; and oa the glitaiOn bcinZ pu , that it be read a fecond time, Mr. PERCEV Al. kid he did not rife to °plink the motion. but to °blame. that no calculation had been laid before the Houk u to the expeser attending this regulation. Six or (even weeks had ebuied fine be Urft applied for an catenate of this kind. If loch Irma wade be hoped it would he laid before the Houle immediately ; and It am, ke would move tor it after the holidays. The SECRETARY at WAR raid, no eftimate was yet pre fared, but on the (mond reading of the Bill he hoped to be able to produce one. General TARLETON complained that this eftimate had been kept back, and that the report of the Army Eftlmates was made an that day, at the time allotted for private bullock, and before any Minifter came down to the Hoare. It would appear aa if it *as intended to conceal every thing with regard to the army. The SPEAKER thought it neceiTary to ftate that the report in queftion was riot brought up until the dale when public bufinefs was to he proceeded on. General TARIETt There was not a GugleMinifter pre feat when the report was brought up." Mr. ALEXANDER laid, he mutt &Eat that be bad brought up the report, not only after the time of traufadiug private buti• nefs, hat after Come part of the public banners had been difpofed of. He hoped, therefore, the Hon. Gentlentan would not a g ain throw out Infinuations of this kind. General TARLE TON—" I fay there was not one Minilter in the Huufe." Mr, ALEXANDER Paid, the Secretary of the Trtafury was prefenh Mr. VANSIITART laid, ft was fulleient for the Secretary of the nafpry to be precut on Repot t• nt Committert of Supply. The 8111 was then ordered to be read a tetond time on Mon Jay finnlaht. TNITC)LA SILL. On the 'notion for the third reeding of the Torte la Free Port Bill, Mr. ROSi Laid, he could not let it pafs wirtu,ut enteri..g I it protelt againit it. The 11111 was alto oppofed by Mr. Sturges seourne.—s(No reply was made from the Mlnitterisl /Much) Mt. PRIMEVAL. fpokc to oppolltion to the Bill, and cenfured th. Misdates for Coffering Inch a mature to pals in (Hence.— nu..t was a proof they could fay nothing in its defence. T i Houle then divided for the Bill 13,againit it t a.-1 he Bill was tl.stn road a third riot:•, and palled. MISCILL/111,.0V1 IIUgINOM The CHANCELLOR 01 the bXCHEQyER moved for the copy of a letter to the Secretary at war, relative to thi. [applying of Military Stores by Mr. Tenter—Ordered. Th e ;I,tife having ref.:deed McElwee a Committee of Supply. The CKANChLLOIt of the EXCHEZIER a aired, that the I', us o f 3004031. be granted to his Majeity. for the vie of the Of- Seers ' &SSW. tad Marliu-s engaged in the alba under Lord Nelfon etl Trafalser.~Asiesd to, and the Report ordered to be received en Vhdoelday. The Bonk went iota a Consolttee on the hi& Cullom Doty, and the report situ otexred to be received as Wednefday. 'I o fame itarticalar items rat the BW dice-lions were made by Mr FOSTER. This called up he JObibi Nttil PORT, who, lu a lane of Indignatiar.obri rv, it, that sib EMI VildifWetit a lerg difemilias yeAsztlay, and that the prated appeared to he a 1210 a litigious and vexatious 4.pprilidain. ea coined merily fur delay. Mr. FOlinSt role to gall the Hat. Itaronct to order Ater which a long convolution oak place httwien Mr. FOS r7lr JOHN Nhwroar, and otha Members. The reasaluing Orders of the Day were deferred I end the Hoofe,athalt pad cleeco, 4.1 versed to li'tsktelday. FRANCE. PARIS, MAY ts. Two Englifh prifoners, Colnnel Edward Rnche and Charles Graham, hare paffed through Turin, in the ctiftady of fume Italian gror-d'armer. They came from Vicenza, and were on their way to Valenciennes, Fourteen other prifoners of the fame country, coming from Venice, are deßined for the fame place. The Lady of Mr. Spencer Smith, the Englifh Miiriaer to Conflantinople, is among the number. On Wednefday at two o'clock, there was a dread ful florm in Paris. The rain fell in torrents; claps of thunder and flafhes of lightning fucceeded each other without intermitEnn. Some hailflones, of an uncommon file, but fortunately not in great quart. titles, felt at the fame time. Many of the largell chefnut-trees were torn up by the roots in the gar dens of she Thuilleries. One of them •in its fall fradtured the 'charming ftatue of Aralanta, in the parterre on the fide of the terrace of the Feuillant s. French 5 per cents 6t. 90. • FROM THE FRENCH AND DUTCH PAPERS. •• 1 Eau sssss May es.—We are pot - lastly affirred here, that the Emperor Napoleon will very flyway vifit the Palace of Leeken, where every thing is pre pared for his reception. The Emprefs and Prince Laois are to accompany him. LITDIII, May B.—From Paris we hear, that as fonn as the Batavian Commiffioners have executed ,the object of their mifEnn, they are to be formally pi created, and to have an aud.ence of the Emperor— According to letters from Bruffels, his Imperial Ma jelly may be very loon expelied to vifit that city. • In confer:pence of the letrers of marque iffued by the Britifh Government, and the fectueltration Lid upon the Prof:Gan vefTels in the Britifh ports, if pri vate accounts may he credited, all bills of exchange drawn by England are to be protelted against and fent back ; and, accorclng to other accnnints from PrufEa, tome very fevere meafures are tinder confi deration to be adopted with refpeet to England. thous, MAT 20....-We learn, that one of the 101 l couriers from our Deputation at Paris has br o ught the Order of the Iron Crown for M. Galdi, our Minatter at the Court of the King of Italy. Madam, APRIL 17.—A difference, of (bort dura tion, between this Court and the Emperor of Aullria, which had caufed an embargo upon the Imperial' trefrels in our ports, having been adjulled, the em bargo has of murk been removed. . Thirst. e, Aram a 5 the rOth a Ruffian fhip of the line, of ya. guns, arrived here, and anchored at fome ditlance from the harbour. She convoyed a number of Merchant ',clic k , and had come prizes in company. Some Erencla.gun boats, which had ad.' vanced near Cape Ulm, fired on the merchant vet Fels, and endeavoured to cut off fume of them; but the Rua 114 approached, and compelled them to - - - Tanga. • NAPLIS, Aran, 25.—Vie are Rill ignorant of the. time when Prince Jofeph will return to this city from • his toor in the. two Cerabtlas. • He is forming a camp m Lower Calabria, which will threaten Sicily. The aegeiof Unta is continued with vigbur, and parti cularly • the preparations fur . blockading that place from the (ca. Marfhal Jourdan has been eflablifbed here en Governor (ince •the teth. Numbers of Per- Cons aril frequently brought in from the country, ar. felledals dillutbers of the public tranquillity... • M. : Salicetti, Minifter, of the flolice, has received the following letter from General Mermet, relative to the fuppreffirm of the remainder of the infurgenu in the &aria of Caftelluccio • " Head-Quarters, April 1 7 . " I was infartned on the morning of the t ith, that fume War ders bad broken oat at Caltelloccio. at the Mitigation of bone, I one of the beads of the raufu, whit bad been enrolling men for form days pelt, and had &iwn biotic', publicly In uniform. The enkne of the Ha, hid' &It ired In 177th were reintroduced on this wear/op. In confeelene of this intelligence, I ordered the troop to mi.rch towards Calleihtecio,and went in perfon to Eboli, to direct their operations. Here we arrived yefterday, about one In the afternoon. I immediately took mesfures for taking the ban ditti ; but I learned by the inhabitants who came to my affiance, that Hone and one of his relatives hid been killed by his own pcon.le, end that his brother and four of his friends had alto beta arrelted, and were to be deterred op to me. This report I found to be accurate, at the prifoneri were delivered ay on the Caine day. I (hall have them tried by the Military Commifilon. This country i.i now tranquill. I (hall culled all the Intelligence that may be ufef ul in throwing light upon the Puke of their revolt. (Signed) . " Mel IT, GClltra a 1 Mikan:" ORDER Ot tHE DAY. " Nleaftro, April ts. " Some foldlers of the enemy's army having joined a (null mam ba of vagabonds, excited by the agents from Sicily, are wander ing in She mountain.; they have endeavoured to rrafe kveral yd. lege. in Calabria, and attiffinated (owe ftraggling fiddlers and feeble detachments. Even the ciammunkation with the third corps of the army was intercepted by theft brigands, at the bead of whom there was no chief of any diltimlion. The divilion of General Verdier, ordered to difperfe them, marched to Stigliano, Marto• rano, Serra Stretta, and Nocera. The village of Soveria wa. given ap to the flames: the brigands were difperfed. The fourth reel • meat of liiht Infantry, making put of General Partenneaut's co lumn, who accompanied the Commander In Chief, had orders to march through Catanzaro, through Salo, where another horde was collected. General gegnier having elk detached troops to that qui.ner. the whole of Calabria, in a manner traverfed by the French, could not remain long ladled by the brigand& 'lke troops own th..mfclyes much Indebted to the zeal of the country people, who every day brought force of the brigands they had rarefied to the Commander In Chief. The Governor of Stigliano pa:titularly dtQinguilhed himfelf. Ibis Commune malted an attack made upon it, killed live, and took twelve of the bandittL The Governor of Stlgliano ha., been nominated •e, a new appointment by hie Imperial Highuefs. Ihe Commander in Chief canoe* be better franked with the difyolitiun of the inhabitants of Calabria, molt of whom have met and received the French troops with the molt cord al hokit Airy. Tbc Calabrian Mountaineers, Cu much negleeted Ly the ancient Governo.cot, merit, by their energy, all the eiteem the French follers. The Cumniandet in Chkf, willing to glee them a proutof his ran ifaelion. has ordered the formation of a corps of Calahrianchallturs --His Imperial Meiners again recom mends the nbkrv.ince of order and difopline to the army; and to the Adminiftrations, the molt revere regularity in the fervice The army are alio enjoined be his Majefty,tu return the omit and mules provided by the inhabitants fur tranfporting their bagrage. The Onlonnatcur in Chief will tranfmit orders to the Contrattor General, to replace dick now and mules iu cafe of marching again. (Signed) " CESAR BIRTIRIER.OsstraI of Divifion,&c." STUTGAID, May B.—Letters of the 4th from Kempten mention. that (email (mall divitiona of the army under the command of Marfhal Ney have' paired through the neighbourhood of that town, on their way to the Tyrol. TM head quarter. of the Great French army continue at Ulm. It is calculated diat liom the toth September 1805, to the 57th Aptil 806, not life than 903,651 men, and 18:,6e i hurler, have halted there fur a (hotter or longer time. On the sth iiiitant 26 piecea of heavy cannon. drawn by 213 horse.. palled through Canditadt for S:rafburgh. Seventy.niire carriage., laden with s 1 7 4 hunched weight of metal. ate expected to pars thouttsl. that too,. Etststtua, May 6 Sitredifts Conti here has announced that the Navigation Aft is prnviuionally foirpended, lo that tefrels while at fea are to enjoy equal rights a n d p r i v il eges w i t h t h e S we difh ve els in port. A notice of three months will be given when it (hall be found hecefrary to put this aft in force again ; but foreign velrels, trading frdm one port to another, are exempted from the prefent privileges. GovtaNausoNuMay ra.—Private letters from Ruffia mention, th.st the Ruffian Government hems to be inclined towards a neutral fyftem. By a letter from Goverhor General T. II to the Grivernor of this place. he is ordered to acquaint the merchants, that hi. Nlajelly has thought proper, in the prefent eircumftancet, to' net mit (hips belonging to Lubeck. Wiffmar, and Roftock, to carry herrings, and - Oahe. Swath prod.u9s, to Pruflian ports, unto teitopted by the Swedifh blockade. • Lan Week a (mall fquadron of four frigates, under Rear Adosiral Ceder flrom, failed from Carlfcrona to block up the PrufGan ports in the Baltic. LONDON.. SerifOUT, MAY 24. PRICE Ai STOCIN THni DAY AT OW CICT.OOE: Coitruk he 11;1;10t. Stilleatailii 21. Escieq. Bab. fa • pole • Both Houk' of Parliament adjourned yeflerday, until Wednefday, for which day the Lordi are fum ruoned to attend in the Hours of Peers, upon the tonflderation of the cafe of Vircount MaLvat.t.a. The MIDIATOR man of war, with the fleet under her convoy, confiflinq of 153 fail, which failed from Coik on the 34 March, for the Well Indies, was all well int lat. 27. 30. long. 20. 30. Well, except the JAN Woontsouss, from Liverpool; and the Hope, CAIITILL. from COl lc. both fur Jamaica, which had feparated. A Letter from Captain Swans, of the KINGSTON, from the South Seat, arrived at St. Helena, dated the 24th March, flaws as follows : " As there ia not the keit profpeet of a convoy, we intend to fall on the 2 7th for England, in corn. patsy with the Brook Watfon and three or four other whalers." _ _ . • , FOREIGN JOURNALS. _ _ Paris RIMS to the 17th, and Dutch to the 22d infant, have arrived, but their contents do not de• mand any particular notice.. B vs is loon to pay a 1414 to lb uffels, accompanied by Prince Louis, but for what nbjeli is not Elated—perhaps merely on account of the convenience which its proximity to Holl a nd will afford I im to cnntrnul more effefluilly the opinions of the Dutch, who are much flower in their expreffions of gratitude for his paternal inter. fetcnce with the farm of their Government, than he expelled to find.them. We Rated fame time ago that Loots had refuted to accept the fovereignty of Holland. unlefs it Ihould be freely offered to him by the people. Letters of a recent date affirm, that he Rill perfifts in this tefolu tion, having learnt the fitcng attachment which the Dutch Rill have for a republican fyfiena of Govern. thent, fuch as was framed for them by their ance!lor s. The projected journey to Bruffels may have for its obircit to negotiate Inch an invitation from the French adherents in Holland, as may gi►e a colour of con. fißency to the conduft of Louis in accepting the fovereignty ; but the letters above alluded to f 47, that in confequence of his refufal to be forced on the Dutch, Prince Mutter has been applied to, and has expreffed himfclf beld enough to take the Batavian lion by the paw. Louis was lately Rated to be iseicfpofeof at Paris.— This indifpofition may furnifh as good a reafon for hi, being muted from undertaking the fatigues of Go vernment, as the ilitufazfr of SCHIMMILISNNINCIC can fritnifh for his being removed from that fituation. There is nc intelligence refpc.9ing the operations of the French or ltntlians in Dalmatia in thefe papers. The evacuation of the mouths of the Caw°, fo po fitively announced in the Hamburgh papers of the 17th, was not known at Paris on the preceding day, although the intelligence to that died was laid to have been received at Vienna on the 6th. The aaisrity of the French in the Kingdom of Na : pies is &rated to tiro Oijeets : the nrerations at Game, and ibe fuppreffion of the infturcakn, s. b l eb are daily excited againil their authority. Neither terror nor conciliation appear to be Ipared in the efforts to br ing the inhaiitanta to fiihmitlion. Yttlerclay forenoon her Royal flighnek the Prig. eel; nt %VatNs, came to Wineheller on her return from Devonfhite. The zd, nr cassn's Regiment •ere drawn cut to lecei...e lice as a Gourd of HU flOtlr. The areas wir e lit••d by the thret: Rlgimen:s 01 the German Legion. The hands of tour Re gitnents plated while the paired, and the whole pa tented a moll interciling Ireetacle. The were crowded by the inhabitant , , who every where teai fied their loyalty. General M.F k commanded the troops that received her Royal Highncf,. There are now s,OOO of the German Legion em barking at Cork for Gibraltar, to relieve the fame number of troops which go front thence to the army in Sicily. The whole of the German Legion, artillery, dra goons, and infantry, ate to be fent immediately from this country to Leland. This will leave a larre part of the army in that country difpotable for any expe dition or fcrvice. As we iolormrd our readers three months age, fottse of the Atli of the military plans of Gov vomtnt would Ise to diminiflo t h e Cavalry and Gnard• :we hope the eapenfive drefs of the cavalry will nit ercape notice. It if Cad that the oblladc which have flood in the way of the long expelled Wove are about to be re. moved. . . . NAtirlCAt 'INTBLUCE.VCE. FALMOUTH. MAT El.—Arrived the Norfolk Hero, I.s , ear, from Q . 2ebec,for London; and the HEARTY goo brig, with ieveral velTels under convoy, from Portfrnotifh,bound to Portugal andthe Meditertase,tn. —Wind N. E. PORTSMOUTH, MAT 23 ...The Refinance. Captain ADAM. 14 come into the harbour, to rest. The Rack- Hots' (loop of war, Captain FORMS, i► appointed convoy to the Mediterranean, innead of the JAMAICA frigate.' The Mercury, Captain Piaci-, failed yef terday for Newfoundland. Arrived the Honduras packet, Entirmens, Mailer, from New South Wales; and the brig Eliza, Captain E. J. Kaour. from Ham• burgh, with fruit, detained by the FoRWARD gun brig. Dropped down to St. Helen's, the MILAII frigate.— Wind N. E. S, , MAT 23.—The whole of die Billie fleet, which failed from the Nore . on the aid instant, have put back, and ran into this harbour for fhelter. —Wind N. E. blows hard. - - - Dem.. May 13. —Remain in the Downs his Ma. jefly's thins as per lall. The ZIIRA bomb has a lignal flying for a convoy to the wellward.—Wind N. E. blows hard. FROM LLOYD% LIST. Gaavasawn, May a3 —Paged by the John and Elizabeth, Barker, from Cette ; and the Chriftiana, Waterman. from Har ling. Sailed the Negodc, Nonnay, for fat irryck. BALI. 11-NOTIII.-It appears by an account prefented to the Houfe of Commons, that the arllO.lllC of Bank notes now in circulation, is 1 7 ,2 93.5701. Thurfday fe'nnight came on the El:Etioa of a Knight of the Shire, to reprefent the County of Wex ford in Parliament, in the room of Lord Vifcnont Lorry 3.now Marquis of ELr..—The candidates were CASAR Coscr.ovenr, and W. C. ALcocx, Efqrs. FIRST DAT--For Mr. Col dough , s3—For Mr. Alcock, aL Majority for Mr Lolclough, 5. Saco w DAT—For Mr. Colcough, 9c—For Mr.Alcock, 95. Majority for Mr. Colclotrh. ♦. Tit Kb DAY—For Mr. Colclough, 111-.-FOr Mr. AICOCL, 113. • Majority for Mr. Colclough, 9. With refpee to the policy of Pruffia, the French Government have lately publifhed fame curious notes anon his BRITANNIC MAJet♦TY't declaration with re.' face to Hanover. They Itate, " that the Court of Berlin declared pofitively. in the &ft inflance, againft 'hl. Novosiczow's prop, titian, and rejefted all parti• cipation in the plans formed against France; that Count H 3 CCWITZ was Cent to Brunn to mediate a peace ; that he arrived there before the battle of Au fterli.z, and demanded, as a preliminary lien to all negotiation that a fufpention of arms thould be agreed upon —B contented—the Emperor AEI RANGER teltifed. Melfis. Sr/IDIOM and GVILAT, 40 arrived at Brunn before the battle, Waled an a illice alf , .—Thus Haudwrres mitLon was at an c . After the battle, what was the duty of Prulfia ? li u 't r o l d r fra i a emr had ?h ebr tie u tr g he u ed n ri ta med i at i onnt i °a negotiate in cn nhfa w ecid i without her. d h oj e ff r t'.whlenirde: Treaty againft France ! She had not entered into fo fenfelefs an engagement. Under theft circumftances, her lan. goage was worthy of a great Power. 6, D„ you with, (he Paid to France, the deßruftion of Aultria ?if fo, tire Continent is fttaken. Will you place that Power upon folid bales, and sot exise all that vii ory permits you to do ? it fn, the Treaty of Potfdam is fulfilled. The King of Paossi• did ,more, the Englilh troops had arrived in Hanover—. 80,000 French in Holland under Prince Louts were ready to march againft them—not a man would have 1 efcaped, and it was to be feared that France would not relitt the temptation of taking is or 56,000 Eng- I lifh in a net. The King of Plume granted them hi. fpecial proteaion ; entered int.) different Convent. ti os with them to proteet their departure; defired I them to re embark, and they did re-embark." The notes proceed to "alit for the prodneinn of the Convention of Pandam." It will there be fees that Prudia always refuted wish difdaia fubfidies from England. By occupying the Eleeorate, ." Pruffia," it is ad. del, .. enftsres the tranquillity of her frontiers and the repofe of leer people, and does what becomes a good Prince. Whereas, inftead of beginning by re gular and prudent proceedings, and demanding ea pl.snation•, England, upon a •erbal note, and ani mated by that piratical fpirit which never quits her, begins by a declaration of war, and does to Pruffia what (he did to Holland Spain, and France. Veffels are to be taken, a flourithing commerce to be pillaged eve -y thug muk yield to fuch confiderations—it is by war they mutt begin." The Senate of Hamburgh are on the point of being involved its a fe.ious ddpute, upon a very trifling Cub•. jell, with the KING of SWIDIN. His MAJISTY has required, that the declaration in his name, and the letters of Count LOWINN FILM. thould be inferred in the Hambu.gh papers. The Senate, or rather the 1 Deputation from it, who ezercite the GROllltAft of the ' peels of that city, have demurred to this, for tear of offeoding Prullia or France.. The King of SITEDIN g however, perlitts, and has, it is (aid, given orders to his Minitter to withdraw from that city, in cafe his demand Mould continue to be retried f ! Of the various Inltitutions, which have lately been offr,ed to public notice, none leemb more deferviag of plural attention and fupport, than the Plan ex• planted on Thur(day at the London Tavern by Mr. LUDLAM j and from the number of Soldcriptions im mediately fet down, litde doubt can be entertained of its (utters. The beautiful Mountain Limier% end the yawl Tygcr and other Animals which lately arrived from the river La Plata, were Widest brit Wedrrefday Mr. POLITO, and dap:rated in the Tower of London, until it is convenient to remove them to his Grand Menagerie, which will be at Birmingham Fair neat week. No obfervation is more confirmed by experience than that " the nearer an obj:8 of hovel., the greater is its attraction."—What then mud the in- crane! fn•cr of the to:quiet be, whatnot merely ma►, but three gtc.t ohkes of Werra are on the eve of i c -mi•letiol—ndruely, t.) the holders of chances in thz prele•tt p^pui.or Lottery Scheme ; a prize of to,coo:. to the firl drawn r•n Monday neat, and zo,oocl. and ,:tat of 25,00ci. to ditto, on the twn next d ly., d, awing !—The feet i, of memetitotts intereft to adventurers, at this very ct ideal moment, sod is too istinifett to n:ed agar/Mat% illuaration. I Ifg ;-