Star. — London, England, 1812-02-20 00:00:00

IXCHIQUER RILL MICR. • ,LACZ-TARD, WtsTMINSTER, FIR. 111., ofCol+l MONS having, on the 17th le to the following Resolution " That every ;w -rested in, er entitled unto any Exchequer Bill'or Bills, 'w: en the Ist-day of March, 1811, and 14th day of ,1812, who shall carry the same to the office of the tees of Exchequer Bills. between the 22d and 29th February, 1842, both inclusive (unless a sum ig to fourteen millions principal money of the said I be sonnet subscribed) shall be paid the interest become du: thereon respectively to the 9th day of $ll2, inclusive, and shall have in exchange for such ills, a certificate or certificates to the Governor and of the Bank of England, expressing the principal stained in such Bill or Dills, which certificate or cer- I shall entitle such person or persons for every sae 'peed. principal money contained therein, ts one hum eight poundi capital stork in annulate, after tie rate of tumult per cesium ter annum, to be added to and made joint stock with the five pounds per centum annuities, 1, acts made in the , 24th, 25th, 34th, 35th, Stith, th, 49th, 50th, and 51st years of his present Ma r granting annuities to satisfy certain Navy, Vic- Transport Bills, Ordnance Debentures. arid Excite and the interest to commence from the sth day :nary, 'Bl2, which said annuities are to be redeemable ante time, and in like manner as the said annuities / established arc now redeemable by Parliament, and charged upon, and made payable out of the Cumuli f Great Britain." ZMASTERS OF EXCHEQUER BILLS do hereby That daily attendance will be given at their Office, 'clock in the morning to one o'clock in the afternoon icepted), from Saturday, the 22d, until Saturday the both inclusive, for the purpose of receiving the Ex , intended to be funded, pursuant to the above Re the Bearers thereof ate desired to place the several f bills in separate Lists (which are to be obtained at classing them in the order of the dates, and arranging such as are of like date and vatue ; and they are to amount of the principal sums contained therein, and " interest that will be due thereon (which will be computed from, but excluding the day un which respectively dated, to the 9th day of March, 1812, in the int of capital stock to be created, in respect of the intended to be funded, and to write their names , eviation of their Christian names) aryl places of abode ts, and to indorse each Bill with their usual signatures. • delay, the parties are recommended to apply at the ireviously for memoranda, and to bring them ready filled time of subscription; observing, that the aggregate `ieir several Lists must be stated in one memorandum. days for payment of interest and for delivering Cer -.change, will be advertised in the Public Papers as' possible. NAVY. S A SITUATION, AS CAPTAIN'S ,K, either in a Frigate cr Sloop of War, a respect , who understands the duty, and can give every reference as to good charactt-r, Ste. Salary is no oh , addressed to B. G. Post-Office, Chatham, will meet :NSON'S PATENT FILTERING INES are portable, never out of repair, and will if the foulest source at the unexampled rate of 300 rendering the Water in colour beautifully trans .. increasing demand he receives is a convincing proof , eriortty of his invention over any thing of the kind yet at work at his Manufactory, No 6, Mortimer (dish-square; and at the liar of the Jerusalem Coffee r's Court, Cornhill. Ater Closets and Engine Pumps upon the most int. principles. Just published, price Ss. 6d. sewed, ig On PARNASSUS, AND FROM SCOT. ,r Ho!! comas RODERICH VICH NEDDY DHU HO lIOS I. U. or a Poem, entitled, WHAT ARE ,LOPS ?' a Prophetic Tale ; written in Imitation of "lIIE LAKE. By JEREMIAH QUIZ. Also by the Same, price 7,. IN FEATS, in Imitation of the LADY Of Tait LAXI, IRE TB! TOURNAMENT," Canto 111. " NEDDY, A ,LIE-FARM;" IV. "JEREMIAH AND IRE ASS ;" V. lEW FAIR ;" VI. " 110 M ENGLAND OE HO i GOES NEDDY DHU HO lEROIL !I " VII. Being a Sequel 114 PARNASSUS. .s. M. Richardson, opposite the Royal Exchange, and Booksellers. UPPRESS.ED PAMPHLET: (cation of the following brief considera interesting subject, having been suppres iblished in the form of a Pamphlet, by on from London to the Author, and the Liver pool, that being lets than a :hat, every Able to a stamp duty ; we are induced to in a form, to which the same objection lade : 'HOOT DISGUISE; OR, BRIEF CONSIDERATIONS POLITICAL AND COMMERCIAL RELATIONS OF IRITAIN AND IRELAND, WITH THE UNITED 'AMERICA, AT THE CLOSE OF TIIEYEAR 1811. $ without sin among you, let him first cast a stone." hope of Peace, ----- the political re of Europe, is become darker than ever; and the laces a wider range, as well as a lengthened dura such a period, it, is natural to cast forward an glance toward, the approaching events of War, and ilculate anew the chances of a happy or disastrous issue • momentous contest." rere the sentiments of a celebrated Author, friend to the- interests of his country, in ;05 ; and the writer of the fellowing pages luced by an equally warm zeal fur the the interests of his country, to offer brief ions on the political and commercial rela eat Britain and Ireland with the United America, at the close of the year, 1811.— mot agree with the Author of WAR IN Du , review the plan on which the War has been conducted, and inquire, whether ex has not proved it to be in some points, er or defective," because those are points on ..ountrymen will never agree ; and because them on both sides of the question, are more to form sound opinions than himself, oiu points which such an enquiry would pea erabrao. lullion question for instance, Earl Stan ilisagrees with Lord King; Mr. Vansittart and - • ; disagree with My. Horner and Mr. Hus all oilier questions, men of acknowledged . honest intentions, differ as widely; and feels conscious, that where Gentlemen pos .ng political experience, with access to very td extensive sources of information, cannot the past, it would be a waste of time for p..per with arguments, by which he cai ploduce any good effect, Nor can ht. without grief, to various occurrences which tted irritat.on op both sides, and those in many occasions by the abuse of a fret iuntries whosefreedom and glory have been that bulwark of their liberties, and wligst. lism ought to have been exerted in tits ing its deba s ement ; the animoities 4 Wilividu4s, have been ;lade char:ges" of Wiasswatsp. wow • I NE PAI Al ' THE 110 U, inst. come ti " son interestec " dated betwce • Februaty, ia " Paymasters c 44 days of Fel • amounting tc 4 ‘ Bills shall bv " that shall bet " March, IR'. " Bill or Bills, " Company of 6 ' sum contains " tificates shat " kun.irtdisorW • dred and eigh %five rounds p 4 one joint sto " created by a 4‘ 37th, 48th, d " jesty, for gr tualling, Tra " quer Bills, as " of January, " at the same t " already estate 41 to be charge( " Fund of Ore THE PAYIW. Bice notice, That from ten o'clock i (Sunday excepted i 29th in,tant, both / chequer Bills, halt solution : and the descriptions of bi the Office), classii sinmertcally such express the amour tlie amount of in paid in money) cc they are respectiv elusive, when di state the amount principal sums in! (without abreviati an their Lists, ant To avoid delay. Office previously i up at the time c amount of their N. B. The day' tificates in Exchat early as possible. 'WANTS CLERK, able Person, whc satisfactory refere ject.—A line addr due attention. MACHINE purify Water of tl gallons per day, 1.1 parent. The incr of the nirriority offered. To be seen at street, Cavendish-1 house, Cooper's C N. B. Water Cl proted principles. I THE ASS LAND OE S TIROL!!! Cantos SCOT'S COLLO the LADY OF TI MARMION F. 0 ' A DAT ItIOHIC TALE OT CHALIE• es TIAILTHOLOMINi 110DTRICH TICH LO the ASs ON P Sold by J. M. I all other Bookstll sit sup ' The publica tions on an int sed when publi an intimation f Printer, at Livl copy was liabb republish it in cannot be. mad WAR WITHOUT - ON THE POL, GREAT BRIT . STATESOF AM " He that is wi " The hot " atmosphere 01 " storm menace 4 ‘ lion. At . .uc " anxious Own " to calculate at " of this moms( These were and a warm fri October, 1805 has been induc honour and dm considerations tions of Great States of Ame But he cannot cum, ri 44 hitherto beer 44 perience has et roneous or d vrhich his tour many of them competent to f the various po ceFsarily efabrt On the Bull hope disagrees Mr. 13aring di kisson,—on all talents and h the writer feet sessed of long superior and e agree as to thi him to blot pd not hope to p. look back wilt have excited flamed on ;rat .press, in count U 131144 by 414 true p . a.trioitar counten4ncins acrimony M ip hostility against the nations to which they belong ; and the sparks of indignant resentment thus excited, are by reciprocal recrimination, made to kindle the flames of increasing anger, or of WAR WITHOUT D/SGUISe. But in offering brief considerations, on the Political and Commercial Relations of Great Britain and he land with America ; he may indulge the hope, that if he fails in producing any good effect, he may be forgiven for the attempt. The sword has b e en twice drawn ; first, in the ac tion between the Leopard and the Chesapeake; and again in that between the President and Little Belt ; but, thanks to the temper of both Governments, the scabbard is not yet thrown away. The officers and the seamen of both nations, with a courage that would do honour to each nation in a better cause, are ready to stand to their guns with lighted matches, and to wait with more i m p at i ence t h an t h e cause requ ires for the word of command, to I , fire away !" And what are we to expect from each rencounter but that victory over a brother will be the poor reward, some times of superior discipline, but more generally of superior numbers and weight of metal ; when it will be small consolation, that to the honour of human nature the tears of compassion may flow over slaugh tered and wounded, but not fallen foes, equally as over slaughtered and wounded messmates and friends. The age of miracles is gone ! and the age of chi valry is not yet so far revived, after eighteen years of toil in'the tented fields of Europe and more distant climes, as to indulge the vain hope of subjugating America ; and such being the present attitude of the United Kingdom and the United States, it is natu ral to enquire, for what we are to fight ? I shall be told by one, that we are to fight for the honour of our flag, and of our country ; and I do not dispute the defence of the one or of the other to be a legitimate cause of war ; but I cannot admit that ei ther nation would gain additional honour to their flag or to their arms by a war, to arise from commer cial jealousy, where fair, liberal, and honourable competition ought to subsist ; or to originate in ag gressions alledged by each against the other, which it is anxiously to be desired may be healed by nego ciation, and with the least injurious delay; although we might acquire the proud triumph of making Commodore Rodgers pass under the yoke ! Another will tell me that we are to go to war for peace. But how ? are we to conquer the Peninsula for Ferdinand VII. and the House of Braganca, in the United States of America, as we conquered Ca nada in Germany, during the seven years war ? If we can do so, I will deny that the age of chivalry is gone : but are we to be sa confident of success as to dismiss every apprehension that Canada, which we purchased at so dear a rate, may by the chance of war slip into other hands ? I will, however, to shorten this argument with the advocates for war on both sides of the Atlantic, agree that we shall on each side be combating for peace ; and that each nation will attain this object, whether by wading ancle deep or knee deep in blood, accor ding to the stale but true maxim, that war produces poverty, poverty peace. A third will tell me that we are to go to war with the United States of America, and fight for the Or ders in Council. My answer to this will be very short, that 1 hope not : a principal object of the Or ders in Council, was to defeat an alledged 44 war in disguise, or the frauds of the neutral flags ;" and as by the conquest of Java we have put an end to the frauds of the neutral flags in carrying and covering the colonial produce of the enemy, I am at a loss to know what frauds the neutral flags can now commit against this country, except smuggling guineas out of the kingdom, or smuggling French brandy or other articles into this country ; two branches of traf fic connected indeed, although the former has been pretty well completed already, powerfully assisted by those very Orders in Council, as some of my friends alledge, with arguments that make me almost, if not altogether, a proselyte to their opinion ; and the latter branch of traffic will ever be better managed by our own smugglers than by all the neutral flags under the sun. If I was to dare look backwards, to dare the at tempt of breaking a lance with the Author of War in Disguise, and to review with him the plan on which the war has hitherto been conducted, I should be inclined to request his assistance to solve a doubt as a Civilian, which has ever baffled my scepticism to get over; and I shall state it as a case for his opinion. Suppose this kingdom to be at peace with all the world ; France and Spain to repossess severally colo nies in the West Indies, and to be at war against each other—the one po wer t o acqu i re a maritime su periority, and to drive the flag of the other out of the water, hors de combed—the power discomfited at sea to open her ports to all the world for supplies of ne cessaries to the mother country and the colonies— lumber, clothing, and other articles not contraband of war ; I enquire, first, by what law of nations could the merchants of London, Liverpool, and Glasgow, or the manufacturers of Manchester, Leicester, and Paisley be restrained from engaging in such new field of commerce ? And, second, supposing an Imperial Decree or an Order of Council from the power possessing the ma ritime ascendency, to interdict such commerce, be cause not allowed by the enemy in times of peace, and to seize British vessels and cargoes employed in that new trade ; by what logic would the subjects of this kingdom be convinced, that such capture of Bri tish ships and cargoes was not a violation of the law of nations, and a legitimate cause of war ? But as this question is gone by, so far as respects the colonial commerce of our enemies, by the capture of Java, it can no longer be a bone of contention be tween Great Britain and the United States of Ame. rica ; (unless the United States in the true spirit of chivalry should meditate the reconquest of Java as the dominion of an ally, by recognizing the Empe ror of France in that capacity since the revocation of the Berlin and Milan Decrees), the case may be put on the shelf, for future decision, or ad Grew: Ka lendas. With an anxious desire for the peace, for the pro sperity, for the holiour of two free and powerful kin dred nations, I will earnestly say to both Govern. meats, " keep peace, and ensue it ; improve it by good offices ; cement it by good will I" and to the people of both nations, will earnestly and affectionately say, " S:rs, ye are brethrea why do ye wrong one to another?" ; f iveTpod, December 31 ) 1111 f t - I. _ • . FRZNCII P.IPRRS. OFFICIAL ACCOUNTS FROM SPAIN. REPORT OF THE DUKE OP RAGUSA TO THE PRINCE OP WAGRAM AND NEUFCHATEL, MAJOR-GRNZRALO Valladolid, 16th January. MONSEIGNEUR—I have the honour of informing your Excellency, that I yesterday evening received accounts of the English having suddenly united, and on the Bth passed the Agneda, after having formed a bridge of boats two leagues above the place with the besieging artillery. On the 10th the place was invest ed, and the siege immediately commenced. I lost not a moment in marching to the relief of the place. I had collected four divisions, for the purpose of revictualling Ciudad Rodrigo, but these forces were not now sufficient ; I was, therefore, obliged to call two divisions of the Army of the North, and Bonnet's division, which I ordered to quit the Asturias. These together amount to nearly 60,000 men, with which I will march against the enemy. You may expect happy and glorious events for the French arms. My army wia be united on the 21st. As I order ed General Montbrun to retire the latter end of Ja nuary, I do not expect he will join me before Febru ary. He has under his orders three divisions and a part of my cavalry. (Signed) Marshal Duke of RAGUSA. SECOND REPORT. Salamanca, January l a. MONSEIGNEUR.—I have the honour of acquainting you the moment I arrived here, that according to the accounts which I have received, the suburbs of Rodrigo, as well as a redoubt I ordered to be con structed, were on the 10th inst. carried by surprise. This is an unfortunate circumstance, as I always con. sidered these works would require a siege, and give us eight or ten days. On the other hand lam informed, that the first pieces of the besieging artillery only passed the Agueda on the 14th. In waiting the junction of troops which are marching from different places, I have pushed a strong advanced guard as near as pos sible to the town, in order to have it understood we are marching to its succour. THIRD REPORT. On the 10th at night the enemy appeared before Ciudad Rodrigo, and took possession of th, convents in the suburbs. On the 16th the English batteries opened their fire at a great distance; and on the 19th the place was taken by assault, and fell into the power of the enemy. There is in this event some thing so incomprehensible, that I will not permit myself to make any observation on it. I have not yet received the necessary information. YOUUTII REPORT. Salama January 24. I had concerted with General Dor nca, senne for the junction of our troops, but the hopes I had conceived of seeing the enemy's army, proud of a first success, remain beyond the Agueda, quickly vanished. The reconnoitring parties which I dispatched, in formed me that the enemy's corps that had marched upon Tamames, and which they considered as the united army, had fallen back upon Agueda, crossed that river, and re-entered Portugal, after carrying away the bridges. The English have taken away part of the heauy artillery of the place to transport it to Almeida. No English troops have been lett in Ciudad Rodrigo. ARMY OF PORTUGAL. On the 13th December the Duke of Ragusa con- sidered it expedient to dispatch General Montbrun with three divisions of infantry, a division of cavalry, and 30 pieces of artillery, to march by Albaceste upon Valencia, and reinforce Marshal Suchet. The march of General Montiorun having been un fortunately retarded by counter orders, this Gener4l only arrived at Almanza on the 11th January ; Va lencia was taken. General Montbrun continued his march towards Alicante, defeating several insurgent corps. On the 25th he arrived on the Tijo to rejoin the army. The Duke of Ragusa wishing to relieve the garri son of Ciudad Rodrigo, and revictual that fortress, set out from Toledo the beginning of January, with four divisions of his army, taking the direction of Valladolid ; but Ciudad Rodrigo had been invested by the English since the 9th. Lord Wellington, wishing to make a diversion in favour of Valencia, passed the Agueda—the redoubt and convent which defended the approaches to the town were surprised, and it appears the town was taken on the 19th, the breach having been practica ble. By a culpable negligence of the Governor of ha lamanca, the garrison of Ciudad Rodrigo had been without communication for two months. Originally 1400 strong, it was reduced by sickness and the sur pt ise of the convent, to 900 men. The General of Brigade Barru was Governor. We are not yet suf ficiently acquainted with the details of this event to form an opinion of it. The Dike of Ragusa having arrived at Salamanca with four divisions of his army, two divisions drawn from the army of the North, and Bonnet's division, which he withdrew from the Asturias, independently of the division which he had left on the Tijo, marched towards the English, to give them battle, but Lord Wellington had already re-crossed the Agueda, de stroyed the bridges, and re-entered Portugal, after performing this comp-de-maiu. The Moniieurof the 11th contains the usual monthly reports from the armies in Spain. According to them, more than 40,000 English muskets were found in Valencia, the disarming of the militia of which pro vince is rapidly carrying into effect, and the whole subject to the Emperor of the French. Under the head of 4 4 Army of the South," an ac count is given of the proceedings against Tarifa, and their failure attributed to not having sounded the fos ses, and the continual tains, which rendered the ar rival pf provisions impossible. Under the title of 4 , Catalonia," there is a long Report from General Decaen, in which he says, that having been informed the enemy had assembled the greatest part of his forces in the vicinity of Tan-a gona, and, with the assistance of the English, intend ing to insult that fortress, he marched against and defeated them, with the loss of 2000 men in killed, wounded, and prisoners, and all their artillery. PAU. FEBRUARY 4. General Blake arrived here CM the !Id. The first column of prisoners, composed of 1600 Officers of the garrison of Valencia, have also arrived, SPANISH PAM:. SITTING OF FEBRUARY I. The Secretary made public, that in the see nt sittings of yesterday, an official communication eras received from the Regency, in which they acquainted them, that taking int o t h e i r cons i deration the eminent services performed by Lord Wellington, parj in the capture of Ciudad Rodrigo, they have collid er . ed it necessary to bestow upon his Lordship a publi c testimony of gratitud e : an d t h at i t was considered advisable to grant him the rank of Grandee of Spai n of the first class, with the title of Duke of CiudA Rodrigo, free of all expeaces, Sec. His Majesty (continued th e S ecretary) has a?. proved with acclamation the proposal of the Rege ec , and ordered that the necessary decree aasuld be 12. , mediately carried into execution. CADIZ, JANUARY is. The generous Government of Great Utah 111, granted the loan of 200,000 of hard skean, "Aki ta of them by the Supe r i or J unta o f this city, to def ra the maintenance of the t roo p s an d nary torte d e. fence of the island, miliury hospitals, tortificauzc.4 and other objects set forth in the plan approved o f b, his Majesty, and which we noticed ui our paper Number 175. JANUARY 30.—Count De Fernan Nunez goe s to London to replace the Duke of Intanudo is Lis embassy. FUENTES DR 0240 R, MN. et The Meter hays evacuated all the prow l " o f Avela, taking all the cattle and grain they mull e d. lect. They write from Victoria, that the Imperi l ! Guard has set out for France, and that 16,000 um. from the coasts of Bretagne, received counter mk t . in the vicinity of Bayonne to march tewardsthe Mi tt PROCLAMATION OF GENERAL DE RALLASTEROL " SEARANI AWS AND DELOV COUNTRY hp, the honour to have assembled your SO3S, forrtur t i e finest battalions ; I know that you cannot dives yourselves of the love you bear them, and by conse. quence of the feeling which the scparaticn of tha t from you has excited in your bosoms ; but if you re , fleet a single moment, and lay aside all prejudice, Te a will find that my care in providing for their jams Lion and organization is entirely conformable to the love which I possess for them. The terribk major; laws against them, and my inflexible character is causing it to be observed in the army under my cos. mand, induced me to wish to avoid shedding the blood of these victims. " Desertion is a crime too prevalent throughout all the province. I have wished by these mesas is save them from this unhappy and disgraceful foe, In the place to which they have been destined, they will acquire that discipline which constitutes the trio soldier, and it will be to me the greatest satisfartim when you perceive how much you are inciting.. Scrranians, your implicit obedience to my and the willingness wi t h w hi c h y ou h ave to me your sons, are new testimonies of your lopky and patriotism. I return you the most sinc ere Mahe in the name of our nation, and have the ham to make to you every assurance of my gratitude. 0 , Your General and Countryman 4 (Signed) " Head quarter., Carom, aa. ea t HIV' PARLIAMENTARr PROCEEDIKOL HOUSE OF LORDS, FEBRUARY It aozaulou cAUelt, Wauchope and others e.. Ladies Eases and Mary =72: branch of this important case being taken int o Sir Sassuat Ross ILLY and Mr. Hollins& were bundled' Appellants. Mr. Anon and Mr. M'Conocate, ern the Fri the Respondetna. And afterwards Sir kaat.st R0vau.1 . ,1% the Appellants, in reply. hr LORD CHANCELLOR expreserd Ids °pinho l es' Id Lordships judgment, with respect to the present case, weed quire some cousideratMn, and in that view hem...yodel the further proceedings upon it Ull Fr.diy; whack was accordiqgly. The Last India Loan Bill was brought up from the by Mr. WALtACC, and other Members ; as were the OW forion, and Cepar Jail Bdls, pr e s en ted by Mr. al Wnayss. 1 hese bills llllllTresposimly a first time. Mr. Mon TAOUr from the Chamberlain of Lois% presented certain Accounts directed ps be laid ass* Parbament. The Bills upon the Table were them forwanisi lath* spective stages, and some judicial busman trammel. A which their Lordships adjourned till to-morrow, wags the gent's Message, relative to the Earl of Wealligmn, into coneideratiou. HOUSE OW COMMONS. On the motion of Mr. WHARTON, the Home wad ins Conmuttee on the Acts relaung to the Drawbacks m SOW which it was resolved to condom the expirkg Lawa-Ale 1 1 1 port was orderod to be received umnarrew. Mr. WHARTON brooght in a War gritti de l o ledo o l di hang sce Exchequer Billa—and a Ina, and r m a second Woo aramemen. The CHANCELLsho EXCHIQUER. Howe, that thp Prince OR dof fon Ind ben Inked wr i lt il Addsells of that House. on Mr, Nennoses pin kr Break Water at Plymouth Wined, se which M boa answer. The answer was afteneurds hang* rimed the construction of the peonessd Beak Wan Oe the nod= of Mr. Groner elks Recadu mind for the Regskr Anny,by ether do dn . tears of recruiting, exclusive of kedge awl Mona asp year len, and distioguishing abso as 4 boys, were dint RV laid baron the House. Mr. BROUGHAM moved for espies of tics gnat forms of Licences granted wink thp hat cse Ise Mr. CROKER and Mr. ROIL sijoceed to do in account of the &Sony of makes a peeper rides: dl 4 from the multiplicity of the foams which Mk hen add kr" that time. Mr. BROUGHAM said, if ease wan tM " 14.11 / I .s.. i ne forms, keg if the Right Hon. Gentfonme would pig 41 1 —.. "cum khans, vinedd be modelled with ma of god *WA' very onion hi= of the mamma le,w o 21 . 110 "IF eiduakivid he for those wieck patticedsay hdlg .. use from the end of the year 11107. Mr. ROSE would make some inquiry bito the WOO. morrow, if the motion were not preseed at that rhea I Mr. BROUGHAM, wi t h t hi s un d e rstanding, hod • don to witjadraw his motion , If the Home wood NOS to do so. The motion was then withdrawn. Mr. BROUGHAM com pl a i ne d t h a t t h e Papers that produced, pursuant to an order of the H Wig a former motion of his, were not complete. , 0 " 11 `," the production of the amounts of all the sums nperrnalw prizes condemned as Drcits of Admiralty, front Feb. I Jan. lni it. Various papers which he specified were specting the stuns disbursed by the Dutch, Dank. , Prussian Commissioners, arnoonting to wend these no returns had peen made from tip (Ae 1.1 0 . 11 . j gushed' the other Papers, because the mms Waled , a on been registered. He thought it was not neason new motion on be subject, as the last alder of the to do salaam He would therefore only sows OP should be renewed. SPEAXAR was of opinion, to renew k RM 1 1 vri! tio Ate cat Ai Pcs , sill o Rem a' i may *il