Star. — London, England, 1812-05-07 00:00:00

T - 1. Tel EV - ING STAR. ' LONDON: - THURSDAY, MAY 7. ASCZINSION-DA Y —.1101141y at the Public Offices. Tt h currently reported on 'Change, this morning, that the Alicister will make his Loan in the course of the ensuing week. - The Latona transport has anived at Plymouth, from Lisbon in fourteen days ; with 150 Freach pri. soners on board: she • brings no news ot importance from the Allied Armies. - --------- . , The following circular has been acidresseci-to the Commanding Officers of the Local Militia - - . • " Whitehall, 17th April. " Sir—There being reason to apprehend, from the v.irious disturbances which have taken place in acme of our Ma:lilac curing Districts, that attempta may be made by evil disposed pet. sons to seize or destroy the arms belonging to 'the Local Militia, I am directed by Mr. Secretary Ryder to impress upon you the necessity of adopting the most effectual means tor the defence of your Depot, in case any such attempt should be made, and to point out to you the propriety of having the permanent Staff. of :your Regiment, under the command of the Adjutant, in such a state of constant ifficiency as to be immediately available for its defence, &c. &c. &e. (Signed) " UYNav GOVLEURN. " The Lieut.-Colonel-Commandant, or Officer commanding the Local Mjlltia." General CLINTON has arrivedir Portsmouth on his way for Sicily ; he goes in the GAN VNIEDE frigate. Tuesday morning detachments of the 3d and sth Dragoon Guard,.., and of the 3d and 4th Dragoons, embarked at Portsmouth for Portugal. The 85th regiment is now at Hythe, in Kent. Tuesday morning a detachment consisting of about thirty,• mostly non-commissioned officers, with the colours of the 55th regiment, from Jamaica,. landed at Portsmouth, and marched' o • Hilsea Barracks.— Many of the men of this regiment volunteered to re. main behind with regiments in Jamaica. Our troops have.been remarkably healthy through. out all the West India Islands last year ; the reason given for this Is, that they are not so much crowded in barracks as formerly, and in general-are better ac commodated. The 90th regiment are now 800 strong, and form the garrisons of the islands, Grenada and St. Vin cent's : for Several• wears past they have• lost fewer men than many regiments of the same numbers have lost in England and other stations. Tuesday the Volunteering into the Line from the Royal North Gloucester regiment • )fmilitia, stationed at Basingstoke, commenced, when 83 fine fellows turned out for that old and favourite corps the 56th, or Pompadours. That fine corps the Royal Meath militia commen ced the volunteering or. Tuesday last, and turned out their quota for tbe Line as soon as the order was read. The 48th, 49th, 95th, and 89th, received almost all the men, amounting to 202. Thursday last, two companies of the Westmeath militia marched from Deal. one company to be sta tioned at Ramsgate, die other at Margate. Captain Thum', of the 95th Rifle Regiment, As s:stant-Quaster-Mdster-General of the Kent district, is ordered on the Staff at Manchester. , . OVERTURES FOR PEACE. A re port is current at tls: St cL Ev:hans• this day, Oat NneouoNT has actually tent overtures for Peace to this country. The Stocks have risen in con. sequence, FRENCH FLEET IN THE WEST INDIES. “ PORT GLASGOW, MAY 4. " Yesterday arrived the Pilgrim, PATTensoN,from :GuaLlaioupe.—Sailed the 23d ult. Captain PAT. TEitON iipOrts that when he left the West Indies Ad iniralLaion-ir had sailed in the DRACON man of war, with all the squadron, in pursuit of two Trench fri. 'puts and a brig, tad to have troops on board, who had burnt several Atitericans, the crews of smite of t h em h a ving landed at Si. BATihOIOnIV'S. No ad. v i t o o f a ny British vessels baring been captured by From the above there appears little 'doubt of a French squadron in the West Indie3. keeitrun and nth& French papers td the 2d inst. latree been received. They contain nothing deciiive in the great subject which now agitates the public rind, respecting the war in the North. There are maitchings and counter-marchings constantly spoken but their precise object is not even hinL ...I at.— Among other curiosititt, contained in the French pipits, there is a journal of the movements of the ci krant L'Orient squadron which recently excited so teach speculation, as to its destination, and sent so many of our men of war in pursuit in different direc tions. There is a scene in one of our popular farces h WIWI a village barber retails, at second , hand, the 1 4 moving accidents by sea and land," of a naval herojust returned trom a ctuize, and which we think ba only been surpassed by Admiral ALLmANn's destription of hio adventurous flight from L'Orient to - hest. At. his outset, it would appear, ..hat in a French Bay, his pilot discovered 61-rakers, and the fate , of Robinson Crusoe awaited him, when suddenly the anger was removed by the important JiscoVery that this sunken rock was produced by the reflection of the_ itat's rays in a thick sea! To reward Monsieur At man), however, fur all his trials, Fortune, who alp ways livours tile brave; threw in his way one or two Wish vessels, by Vhich he a feW oranges, a lite tea and 'sugar, and :Arne ship beet. A cart load a volumes mutt not spark narilv contehiptibli . of the trench 0417, than does this little document: With satisfaction we announce th4t the Mails of this m ruing have nod brought accounts uf any farther disturbaras in the country. In our last page we have this day offered some thoughts on the subject et t"e riot's %%Lich have so long disgraced the coUn and hilts fon the restrzation of order and the pro• iectioa cf . property. This morninz. at twelve o'c'crk, Mr. tiAsE, Chief Cashier cf the ilar.k of England-, wiaited on the Gee.' tlemen of the Stock ExChange, to inform them that in consequence of an application to the Governor and Directors, they had agreed to make the future pay. ments in the•s per cent. scrip. We understand that above sit millions is pxi,i up in full. Yesterday the PRINCI 1U GENT Wok an airing on ;:a scback.. eery _...0r opiruen... . , --- • ' one point—a sentiment of satisfaction that the public The Pais c4 R EGENT ' s L evee was p ut ° ff -fmns this ' are at length in possession of that document—all day till te-morrow, on acccunt of this being the parties will probably concur. The adherents or the Duchess o f Youles Krth.da I y. The Puke and Duchess of BEDroon arrived on ; ante of an argument, to which, in their opinion, no Tuesday last at Aaniesly, their newly-built villa, on satisfactory answer can be opposed. They, on the the banks of the Tamar. • ; other hand, who cons der the- monopoly at present Lord ClensuNott 1: as let his eights acres of land, ` eojayed by that great corporation, as inimical to the hetacen GI QS venoi.place and Sloane-street, on a best interests of the coutitry, are not sorry that ass , building lease, at 4300. per acre, making a net rental are now, f. nrly and fully, in possession of the grounds , of 4'24,0601;er anourn for this tract cf ground, which, upon which the East-India Company rest their claim vithia the toemen e of n1:::4 poisons living , was let to a further m extension of the ter of their monopoly— by the late Lord I.; . nowisott for £3 per acre, amount- that we have at last al explicit and intelligible defence lot; only to C• 210 per annum. . of their pretensions, compiled with much industry and Yesterday, at the East India Hotise, the Euphrates circurnvection, by men -of acknoa EsclAe‘i experience end Northampton were taken up and stationed for and ability —unanimou sly approved by the body, to Bena • , g 1 direct.—AtExAmmt Bat, Esq. was ap- whom tlae Court of Propr i etors have committed the direction of their commerce, and the sovereioity of pointed ;1 P rov i s i on t i Cooncillor at Bombay. the East—and sent forth into the wort.l, as their de- In additk ai t o t h e towns in F rance i n w hi c S corn . 7rntion • s have broken out, ia consequence of the scat- liberate exposition of the principles, upon which they hoe g oerpetuate the exclusion of a immense majo. tot y of provisions, M.:seines has been mentioned in rity p of t the mercha n nts and capitalists of this kingdon w'e'al private letters, as bring also the scene-of up- from all participation with them, in the trade of nearly rtir and coolusion. one half of the habitable world. It is our present ob ject to examine in detail the'arguments by Which Mr. 'ilea tn::q.;s an account of the action between his Ma- PARnv and Mr. GRANT have supported these preen j'st).l' binils Vic 'mous, and WEAZLE brig, with the • s i nns ,' and the bets upon which those arguments de- Rivoli, of 80 guns, and 862 men ;le Mercure, 18 pend, ft k should appear, that the reasonings of Fifes, :end 11:1 men ;le Jean b:ig, 18 guns; le Manic- those gentlemen are inconsistent with the most sitn a?e, 10 gun s ; and two gun-boats, on the 22d of pie, and indisputable principles, of political and corn .l chruary I:1st, in the Gulf of Trieste. At day-light, niercial policy—and that their facts are directly cip tk W k:+z , -P: came up_with le Mercure and Mametuc, . pose d to all that can be collected from the most At sad itl.ei• an action t 4,5 miimtes, le Mercure blew thrntic sources of - inf ;rmati.aa on the state of India ; 3 P, and three •illy of her cr.'w were saved. About it it can be sileun, that the united talent and infor the t.me time, the Vicroutovs brought the Rivoli. to maion tit the Directors of the East India Company, _ctina, "hich c ont i nue d a b ove f our h ours, w h en t h e directed to.this'singie object, have,faiicd in establisli- R 'l' stet::; having upwardsoflooM her crew killed i ng an y o n e of the positions, by whets they hope t ' rti wounied. Tow a v-Js t h e c l ose o f t h e action , the ain from Parliament the renewal of their Chatter ; i ltili is s a id to h ave been raked by the IVEazt.E. . g I t will not peshaps be 100 much to cotclude, that r 4 ,41 i ', a new ship, had 'left Venice on the 21st of t h ose p os itions are in themselves fundamentally erro • " r w'Yalbound to Polar ; Ivo; commanded by egill- neot:s, Jr at .least that no concestions ought to be modore itattair., an experienced Officer in the French . made, till some further, and more convincing proof 9 e%vir-e- The other two brig escaped into 'Trieste. - is advanced, that any thing gut safely be - conceded. ! iiri*LLlcEivaki . , • . / The Asia, Rawl r, irom Philadelphia to LiriiJon, and the Gershon,. Bluth , from Boston to Opo r to, were taken and destroyed in January last, by two frigates and a cgrvette, from Nantz. The Enterprize, Marrni; from Newport, to Lon don, ran on shore near the Land's End, on Saturday —carpi, landing. The King of Prussia, TAYLOR, froth Liverpool to Newry, is on shore in Dundalk Bay. The Stranger, THOMAS, from Ncw Orleans to Liverpool, put into New-Yolk on the 9th of klatch, leaky. FALMOUTH, MAY 4. Arrived the Gambier, HALL, from Zant in 77 days, and 66 from Malta ; on the II th March fell in with a convoy from Malta, for England, under con voy of the ACTIVE frigate and la Pomouc, off Ger genti ; the convoy consisted of about 70 sail, many of them foreign vessels. .0n the 18th, was ho ar d e d by his Majesty ' s ship GUADALOLTE, off the Island of Maritimo, who informed him that a few days before she was obliged to throw all her guns everboard, and had suffered much from bad weather, and was going back to Malta to refit, and that the day before she had seen a large copper-bottomed ship, bottom up.- On the'22d, whilst in Puna Bay (Island of Sardinia), saw the ACTIVE, with about 30 sail, steering for Cagliari. PLYMOUTH, MAY 5. Arrived the NJESIEN, 38 guns, from the Brest sta tion ; and the LATONA, 11 days passage from Lisbon. Also arrived the Jenny, Amet lean schouner, New Orleans for Bourdeaux, detained by his M., jk sty's ships SE►IrRAMIS, SCYLLA, and PHEASANf.--Sailed the DEcov cutter and the INTELLIUEN T, u•:Ji a , cu.-• voy for Portsmott,it, which has been 5 ,- .4ite time wind bound.—Wind S. PORTSMOUTH, MAY 6: Arrived his Majesty's ships DE..trenous from a crtnze ; Tot.: usu from Gibraltdr, and is put und:r quardniin: ; and the AN rh:LoPE, which sailed the other d y with the East-India convoy. .Sailed the Miacitv.t, with a convoy for the West-Indies; the PomoNE tOr Plymouth. The MI.NTAGUE and her convoy are dropt down to St. Helen's, and will sail to-morrow.--Wind S. YARMOUTH, MAY 6. Yesterday arrived, laden with stores, for Hull, the TWEED sloop of war, and has sailed for that port with the CRETAN gun-brig. This morning arrived the ACUTE, Lieut. MORREL I from a cruize. GREENOCK, - MAY 4. The brig Central Wellesley, !Rinse, of this port, and the Pre sident Dunn, STZWART, of Purt-Gla l ow were carnred on the _Bth February, 2.3 leagues to the Southward of islinorca, by a French privateer. The General Wellesley separated from the pnvatettr and President Dunu on the 4th March, any on the 10th war recaptured by his Majesty's ship Ciumott, aft.r having been in the possession of the - enemy for ten days: 'I welve men and the mate of shp Cater-Ault were put on beard of the General INellesltty, to carry her to Port Nlalion.—The Hawker, PUMPS, which went on shore at Wexford, gut off without damage, and proceeded on'ller voyage, on the 24th ult.—The Ocean, STIW. AltT, of Clyde, (ruin London to the Bay of Honduras, was to tidy lost on the night of the 7th February, on Abegaetaßeets, to the North of Turtosa ; new saved. BREST, APRIL•2O.—(l r om the Matitettr.) The followin&are some details ref the operations of the squadroa arrived Irons L'Orient Oil the 9th cf Mardi, M ten in the morning, the wind Laving slithen to Rear-Admiral Count A luntand, Cumniatittant of cite Grit in equauron, compos:d of lour ships of the line and tw o corvettes, uninciored front that purl, in sight of the enemy's &Le, cunsistie g of four 'Sups, one ut which etas a three-decker, tot,r frigat. s, and some Corveett s. The following day, at day. li,ht, his Majesty's squadron Was 11 leagues K . and :t. W. trout Caweway ut the Saints. Tat o of the enemy's ships region. itoitrtd them, pi utlently keeping three leagues to w indwartL— Quickly were observed a fri 6 .-te,- and five other vessels, holding co 1111 l umication with the two hist by means of signal, and Bring ut cannon: 'the Admiral thought it was the enemy's sradrun which bid been blockading L'uneac, that was in pursuit of him, particularly when he distovered four other sail to the East; it .; therefore became necessary to get out of sight Of hiru, wLich was • . accomplished by changin g the course several times ; for at h a lf. The following Is taken from a Pamphlet,' intitled 1 at ni g ht, the them ceased to thew lights, throw up, rockets, and Hints for an Answer to the Letter of the Chairman fast ti cannon. and Deputy Chairman of the East India Company, ; On the i ith, the Admiral captured and burnt the brig George published by Stockdale, No. 41, Pall-mall : I wilt, Captain Downorg, of 13b tons, with a crew of five men, and EAST INDIA QUE9TIO%. —Of the justice of the rim. ' mounting two guns, laden with wine and oran g e s from St. io London. lkis ves s el, with her car g o, was wor t h soiling, and the accuracy of the statements, contain- X.%) fran ks. ed in the celebrated le:ter of the 13t1i January, Soo - --t On the ILethand 130, we experienced a dreadful storm, which • different opinions may he entertained; but in o bli g ed us to lie-to till evenin g , when t h e win d h a y" modera- The Recruiting Parties at Plymouth and Plymouth Dock are more itumsrous than were ever known, and are as activ,e as numerous. Amongst them are par ties belonging to the 4th, .sth, 6th, 4'2d, 621, 78th, And 8I st. Besides volunteers from the Militia, they have ;licked no inconsiderable number of countrymen and others, allured by the cash and the " spirit stir ring drum." The %%hole number required of the Cheshire regiment .turned out immediately ; and the volitnteerino. goes on with unexampled spirit. Parties of 3.) and 41) each are constantly going 01 by way of, Exeter, to join the different regular regimegts. The first squadron of the Si Light Dragoons of the King's German Legion, arrived in Canterbury .this day, on their ratite for the coast. . Wednesday se'rmight, the Ist battali n of the fast '-oT the line, now in bizracks at Canterbury, received a letter from the War-Office, to hold themselv. b in readiness for immediate embarkation—this order has since been cancelled. and they are to remain for far ! titer instruction. This fine regiment, inwards of 1000 su (nig, was on Saturday reviewd in the Ai tillery , Exercise Ground, by Major-Genesal Hay. I LYCEUM S . •... List ni . ght; a new Melo-drOMe, 'ln Tltree- Act's; with the title of The Devil' Bridc 4 was br aight nut 'at this Theatre, and received with grelit and weil- . merited applause. _lt abounds with flue mus'e affil striking incidints ; and fr om t h e scene beiii•laid among the Piedmormffse Alps, the pintcr has b‘en called in; and, we think, with the happiest offectoo aid the efforts of the author and composer. The con= chiding scene; which represents the Frozen Pinnacle of Mount Cenii in the back grouod. and the Bridge in front, partobk of the true suhlioic andletu din': The blowing Ili of the Midge with elinpootder; by which the career of an infuriated bailee' assassins was suctdenly put an end to, leaving the hero and heroine to the tranquil enjoymt.nt of the 'company of each, othei for lite, is one of the moat striking 4,iesv . e. ment: in any.modern drama; as it w.ts, it made the piece conclude with more than usual ect}t. it is per; haps unfair, both to our, Readers and the Nianagers of a place of entertainment, to lessen the iwerest of either, .by entering minutely iiii:o a detail t f the plet of every new piece : we shall only s:iy, ther.fire, that - all who witness the representation of tlic Divil's Bridge will retire from the Tlreatli, with delight. The songs allotted to Mr. B RAIj . IM ware composed by himself, and they are of that character, fcg pathos and simplicity, which. chew that even his great must. cal talents are daily improving. The symphonies, (aad the piece i; interspersed with a great Variety di these pleasing retiettet,) ate trquisitety tine ; and. ‘.lietlier they are by Mr. BR AlliAM or Mr.flome, they do the composer infinite credit. The latter composer has contributed all the songs by Mrs. Dicisows, Mrs. BLAND, and Miss KELLY ; but sdme of them (those by Mrs. DicKoms in particulat); are inthat monoto nous tecitativo stile which may be fashionable, but it is neither pleasing nor melodious. A new Singer (a pupil et Mr. 8RA11.5)6 4 5, and a son of Mr. Rovotimo, of the Opera-House) made a most promising debut. His voice is of the. first order ; and, when his diffidence wears off, he will be a powerful acquisition to the Theatre. ' The following beautiful Duet, 'which was loudly enchered, will •,ive our Readers an idea of the poetr ) : DUET%--41gLINO, MA. Bit A ILA M.—FLORIAN., ROVS.M.a. (13ltAIIAM • . Mr. R CO:Kt:IMO. Rest, weary traveller, rest the r t,o-day, Where the cottzger's welcome invites thee to stay a, . And what to the heart Is mom grateful pnd dear. Thala the welcome that waits on the tanager's fan r Resit welly travalLr! • Mr B&AHOY. Aga bright is the smile hosphality wea 3. When the stranger at tvering arrives at the door. And sweet a the accent which alp:fitness bear., Which the, bids Wm enter, and wander no more. Rest weary traveller! Th 3 following song, by Mr. lkimiam, was much applauded: Ts there a heart that never lov'd, Nor fel: soft woman': sigh! is there a man can mark, uumov'd, Dear woman's tearful eye ? Oh! bear hint to some di.tant shore, Or so'.itary cell, Where: nought 1 ut savage• mAn ters roar I Where Lve ne'er &avid to dwell. • For there'd a charm In woman's eye s A language In her tear, A welt in evtry sacra with — To man—to virtue dear And he wit" can resist her smiles With brutes alone sLentld Itve, Not taste that joy , alsiz!t rare begu;:ei— That joy her virtue gives! I It being remarked that nothing less than a Dare dom could compenstie Lord WELLINGTONL— A Duke. dom ! (cried an honest Irisi.man, who had just fi nished reading the account of the It.lled and t.onn.l - Dukedom !—by the powers, but he should be made a Fri*? of Blood! ► We haVe made the strictest enquiry respec.ting the private letter said to have been received Irons Boston, of the 7tlvultimo, announcing that an ernhalgq is no to be imposed,. and caun.t find that any ship ‘: hat ever has arrived at any of our ports. Wd beli ye that there is no foundation for the report ; nor 4 probable that any Government would i•jOint t!.e public when an Embargo was is tended to be 14id Baron GERM'S seems disposed to v..pour on the Continent in much the same style as here, He • - __ ...--.4 tau evening, . .4 having .-. WAS ted a little; the Admirri took the American brig Dauphin, Cap- no sooner landed on the coast tat Sct,les‘•• sk, than be tainft, Walliams, proceeding irons Lisboa to Gottenbargh. 114 sent Of a Courier with di:patties to the King t.f best. It, ssel was a sued prize, particularly in respect to her cargo ; but the Actin rat contented himself with taking the Caraiu's parole MARK, ind•the METAL AN ASCSAsSA Loa at V,ielitr4. ut honour, that he wou , d not intorm any vessels winch might General LEFEBVRE has broken his parole, and es. visit hiin that be had met our squadron. Williams gave this in taped frqpi Cheltenham, accompanied by his w:fe r writing, and was Alluwed to continue his voyege. 'llls conduct towards the Unit -d States Is very tilitstut to wilt of die floglisy, I . and it is supposed they have an Englishman with who pre s the Asairterin eLlors. • them. lie his been missing since Saturday. 13i. • Oat tbr 14th he captured the Cantvl, Captain Rictiariis, of b 96 rections have been sent to all the seaports, to ende,a. tons, Itt guns, and e 7 null, laden With salt provisions, beer, Sce. your to intercept them. It ons - iinisrle to bat l.adues, worth 7t.v,Otaf.frailes. Ihe weather . was sit had, he could not burn her tin the 17th. .• The facetious Pioaucr Lt Bnutt, so we'd known on the itich. two vessels were seta approaching the squadron, by his admirable r roducticns " Wnsitur Suite" and with the Engli-h flag 11)ing. The wind was ton high to stud si Mon Oncle Thomas," has just published a pew aboard thtni, but the corvettes were ordeird to * keep them in Novel, entitled n Vitt Macedoine," which promises to with the squadron during the Light. On the tuth acapturtd the Ltigiith gailiot, the Mary. Cap•ain rival in popularity all his former winks. Donaldson, et 130 tons, ladru with iatseis, &c. bound arum Cll. A meeting took phice on Wedi.esday se'nniglit s fit bralcar to Lristol, meth Bao,ooo franks. 'lbis vessel was burat. ---a Ardsollas; countrof Clete, between Conta in G ' CM the :Anti were also buret the two prizes taken on the 18th, one of them'w4O of i 44 tons, with.sul i ar, coffee, &c. from Sun- and Lieutenant VS , both of the Clare Militia; Dan' to I.teitlen, worth I,nao,oto traeas ; the other was uamtd they discharged a shat , each, and would have c4k. the John, Ciii)taill C:eggi of kin tons, sintilarly laden, and Irons i tinned, had not the decided disapptebatiea of their . , and to the same place. friends pm vented it. On the list was , taken and burnt the English brig Neptune, i Captain Morison, of 176 tans, laden with vrriuus nierchamhze, Friday, I very important case came to be heird from Aberdeen; la ht. Croix, worth 78,000 franks. Hitherto C before the Justices of Name of Glasgow. It :elated the squrdryu had t sperieuced, gales, but on the le 7th it was as- to the competency of the Justices to fix a rate et wages sailed by a ditik.thil our. . . On the elth the winds 'hilted to S. W. when the Admiral betwixt the manufacturer: and weaver,, and to tom directed his course .owards land. pel the former to pay that rate. Fitaxcis JEFFREY, Esq., :On the geth„he srundtd, wheat it was discovered he was en- i Advocate, appeared as Counsel for the operatives, tering the Bay at Audirrite. At nine at night the watch ri• who were the complainers, and, in a speech 01 n ally claimed they saw breakers a head, wi.ielt, although very unlikely. two hours duration, pleaded the. cause w,l his cla il a the Admiral, out ut prudence , made the squadron stand upon the in a strain of the greatest eloquence,--JOitst JAlli / iN ir, starboard, when it was quickydnicovereu .t was merely the ir-, getting et the sun upon a very antic sea. lie sided to discover Esq. Advocate, answered Mr. Jeffrey, in a verb able the Penmarks—the wear ii. , r was tit tiadiul. . and argumentative speec W h ic la , the h. After At duce quarterr past ten land u....eren at a great distance, (...::an t, consisting of a most resiamtable Beneh ot Jus.iies, ant. quickly atterwitra the 'Penni:ties were di:wet-red, and at 4 . • :at.journed till Wednes..lay, the I`.2..himtailt, being the • 11a11-pastti.ree anchored in klrr.st K,Uads. 111 rne evening the enen.y bad seven vessels Withlu rght at firmer. . stated meeting ef the Qdarter Se.:•ions, whin they • are to give judgment in this very unitresting slid iing - We think that und...ubtetil) ::,s shut. but difficult voyage is not without honour to the 1 relich Marine: it has incase:Met to pc rtant question. . ... . the enemy a loss of 80 men, 44 suns, and 1385 tolls of merchao- . • The mail coach to Shrewsbury was oierturne t i in • d ae, worth, together with the leaps, 6,..i5i,0tr0 franks—probate/ tat rai•ang tit unurraces, an embargo on has ships ILI nor entry Oxford, on Sunday morning at hair i'i'elock, imme., was astertainett, rhino tdrutighout his GUiCliiitll by the ships who. diately after turning. the coiner of t. estreet, no: Ufiy escaputt us milder favour ot night or bad weather, the &radii:, of COLasl...etablit IIOCIA in pursuit tai US to New hogland, in the .4.7._ • ...._• Yards after setting put. A gentleman, .who not ono 4 lohi.s, theGulpli, La Maticita, :to die mouths ot all our porta,iii .minute before had mounted the rt . ,. di was taket) Up yids: ws prevent uursubeeise them.. 1 itnseless, with a dangertms wound in his head..