Star. — London, England, 1808-01-11 00:00:00

PICTIIALLTHG 071:101, igastry 8, lie& THE COMMISSIONERS fer VIC77,IALLING_ HIS MAJAStes NArr •he sive Noire, , • That on Friday next the 15th instant, tbey will be reedy to re. cave Tenders in writing (sealed up) and treat for TWO HUN DRED THOUSAND GALLONS of WEST INDIA RUM t to be delivered, duty free, from the Bonded Warehouses at the Port of London—one half thereof in the course of a month, and the remainder in a month afterwards, into His Majesty's Victualling Stores at Deptford, and to be paid for by Bills payable with in terest ninety days after date. The Conditions of the Contract, in which some new reek tiona have been introduced, may be seen at the Secretary's °Ohm N.B. No Tender will be admitted for s loss inanity than Teti Thousand Gallons. No regard will le had to arty Tender in valhiek the priorsid" sied I inserted in wards at kngth, sr thatslidl not kg elerreeerol le As Jirde. isGre One "Clete en the said Ftiday aro thristA inßioF, liar mai dr: Person wha makes the Tenter, or same Perms en his king, elkeelle, tto % answer when called fir. . . TO THE PARISHES ON THE LINE OF THE -GRAND TR1..114M CANAL ; and all other Parishes which have any Canal passbig . throUgh them. HE GRAND TRUNK CANAL COMPANY T having again given notice of their intention to apply to Par. liament in the ensuing Session, for an alteration in the mode of rating them to the Relief of the Poor ; the Committee appointed by the Parish of Stoke-upon-Trent, in the Staffordshire Potteries, to oppose,••on the part of that Parish, this very material alters ' dm in the_ existing laws of property, and parochial liabilities, think it proper to call the attention, an d to Invite the co-operation of every Parish interested in this serious and alarming measure. —An immediate communication with. the great Landed Pro • prietots in etch District, is strongly recompanded ; tied not a mo ment should be lost in applying to their Parliamentary Friends. If the Grand Trunk Canal Company succeed in their attempt, no doubt it will be followed up by'all other Cattal Companies. On,. question, pregnant with such impOrtant consequences, to all other descriptions of rateable property, and with Such powerful interests to contend with, the most prompt and decided activity and co operation, is essentially necessary ; and such Parishes as are in clined to co-operate, are requested to signify the same by letter, addressed to the Ch urchwardens of Stoke-upon-Trent, previous to the 18th instant, when the next Meeting of the Committee Of that Parish will take place. k Order of a Committee Meeting, held 4th January, 1808, JOHN swim, Chairman. HOPE FIRE OFFICE, LUDGATE HILL, iNsTi ruTI:D 1807, FOR INSURING BUILDING!), GOODS, BILICHANDat, SHIPS BUILDING IN HARBOUR OR IN DOCK, VZSSZLS, LaAFT, AND CARGO, FROM LOSS OR DAMAGE BY FIRE. CAPITAL TWO MILLIONS. INSURANCE of Property from Fire being of the first importance to the interest of Society, several Institutions lave been formed for that useful purpose; and this Company hay ing been established upon a plan which holds out - very superior advantages, the Directors feel confident of public support. The business of the Colman", commenced at Michaelmas last, and Insurantes to a very considerable amount have already been effected, Proposals may be had at the Office, and Insurances by persons whose Policies for property insured in other Offices, and which expired at Christmas, may be effected upon very advantageous terms. a ersoas insuring Property in this Office, to the amount of 10001. are entitled to very peculiar advantages !!! All Policies of 4001 and upwards are issued gratis ; and Insu rances upon Hou.chold Goods under that amount, may be effected without distinct specifications ! No deductions whatever in the Payment of losses ! Loss or Damage by Fire, occasioned by Lightning, is paid by this Company ! Expences paid on the removal of goods in case of fire, and an oerbr damage thereby made good to the insured ! No chane made for Endorsements ! A considerable deduction is allowed to Merchants on''short pe tin& Insurances !—A Brokerage of fiye per cent. is allswed on an Shipping Insusances! Policies for mere titan one year snouted a considerable discount ! Farming Stock, on one Lum,ittsured without tly Average Clause. Engines carrying water (on a new principle, invented by Mr. Brattish) ate stationed in the most eligible situations in the Me tropolis, and ready for immediate service on the First Alarm of Fire. Agents are appointed in most of the principal Cities and Towns in the United Kingdom. _ _ Proposals for liisunnees on Lives, granting Annuities, Acc.will be ready for delivery, shortly. by Order of the Directors,. WM. BURY, Cle;it. N. B. Attendance ii wily given at the Office from ten to four o'clock, and daring Fifteen days after ealt Q 114: ter Day, until Six. • HISPANIOLA MAHOGANY. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the Old ANTELOPE INN and HOTEL, POOLE, On Thursday, January 14,.1808, at Theft o'Cloek, ONE HUNDRED and TWELVE LOGS of HISPANIOLA MAIjOGANY, of IPrink Quality, and principally of large climethioxis.—Catalngucs to be had at the Once of J. Bairrow and Co. Brokers.—Poole, January 7, 1 SOP. ISL GREGORY's FAMILY BIBLE. THIS Work, which has been nearly two Years in preparation, has been delayed by the amiety of the Editor and Publisher, to render it in ;all respects worthy of the Patronage and lasting preference of the Public. It is now in a train of such forwardness, that the appearance of its first Part and Numbtr can be confidently promised, ott or be fore the Ist 9f May next. The Notes wilEbe illUstrative and Historical, printed with the Authorities in die manner of the Variorum Classics; and the Em bellisments will consist of one hundred Engravings, by the first Modern Artists, (Messrs. Heath, Ruler, Neagle, Taylor, Cooke, Worthington, &c. &c.) from the most celebrated Designs of the Greet Masters in the several Schools of Painting. The plan of this Work is altogether unique and original, and in the execution ft is intended to unite superior Usefulness with su perior Elegance, at a cost little exceeding that of good Family Bibles witich are without either Notes or Embullibbinents. Bridge-street, Jan. 1, 1808. . GENUINE EDMONS of HUME's HISTORY of ENGLAND complete, and SMOLLETT's CONTINUATION. This day were published, and sold either together or separate, 1. Mi. HUME's HISTORY of ENGLAND, A•Vi. from the lnvasioniif Julius Czsar to the Revolution in 1688. With the Author's last Corrections and Improvements and a short account of his Life, written by himself, handsomely printed in 8 vols. Bvo. with a Portrait of the Author, price 3i. 41. boards. Another edition, elegantly printed in eight vols. royal Bvo. and illustrated with Portraits of the English Sovereigns,. price 41. 4s. n boards. _ - _ Dr. Smollett's Condoaation of the History to the death of I King Geo. 11. handsomegy. Opted, in 5 vols. Bvo. with a Portrait ot the Author, price td. in bawds. Another edition, elegantly printed in five vols. royal Bvo, and illustrated with Portraits, price 21. 12s. 6d. in boards. Printed for CadellandDavies, R. Baldwin, J. Johnson, F. and C. Rivington W. J. and J. Richardson, T. Payne, J. Walker, Vernon, Hoed and Sharpe, . Minos and Harvey,. F. Wingrave, CuthelLand Martin, Scatcherd and Letterman, ti. Kearsley, Long man, Riau, Rees and OrnN J. Booker, E. Jeffery, B. Crosby, W. Stewart, Black, Parry; and Kingsbury, J. Murray, S. Bag stcr, J.Carpenter, Gray and Sou, W. Phillips, J. Mewman, Payne and Mackinlay; R. Phelps, and Joseph Harding. Of veheekmay also bebad, 3. The History of England, from the Accession of Kills Geo. ill. oar Conclusion o f the Peace In the year I'M& By loin Add les, SM. P.S.A. l %andsomety printed in three vob. Sea and Woe. rated with slz - pertraits from original Pictures, price 11. I Is. 6d. n boards, or on rmel paper, price 21. 2s. , •• - • •„• These throe Works form a complete series eifiNeeery f* 4e earliest accompita to the year 083, and may peelu ses bile* ustifersa sets and va..- - ious styles of binding. . t . .1 • ..- ' J ••!: ;V -• .... • FOREIGN I.NTSZLIGENC.E. .• .P.05t173, placiltegit. es. . • ' this clans contains semend notes on the peed extfikibd finm.thq , Anglish. papers. • Upon ' u parairraph in - ens of thim r elati ve to the rise of the funds, m coitsequenne of ttii irrival of a flag of truce,. it observes No flag of truce has been sent front France to England. Vessels have been placedat the disposal of M. de Mettosnich, the Austrian Am bassador, to catwalks** with England.. Of what use would Bags of truce. from France be ? Do we not ksiow that the present Ministry have pro claimed the principle of, perpetual War ? The r ef usal of the inediatimt .of. Ruses, the massacre of Copen hagen, the present infamous Decree by which Eng land assimilates herself to the Dey Of Algiers--do they not sufficiently make knosen that no peace is pos • sible whilst this club of furious oligarchs shall be at the head of the English Administration ?" • Respecting a paragraph relative to the recognition of Christophe as President of Hayti, the Monitestr re marks, " That the brigands who have massacred the whites at Copenhagen, should ally themselves with the brigands who have massacred the whites at St. Domingo, would not surprise any one : both are equally enemies of Europe." Adverting to the entrance of the Russian squadron into the Tagus, the. Moniteur says The Itussian squadron cannot .br surprised ; it is in safety, and hai escaped all your snares. Admiral Siniavin, by his manoeuvres, has spared your annals a new crinis,",.. On a par agraph m the English papers respecting dee disposition of. Russia not being favourable to us, the Moniteur observes :--" Search the Continent, the whole world, which the atrocious conduct.of your oli garchs has roused against you, you will not find a na tion that does not curse the British name. We must Except, however, the negroes of St. Domingo and the Dey of Algiers. The latter • has explained himself categorically : he has declared your law founded upon justice and the law of nations." An article in one of the English Papers haring stated that Mr. Hill, who is going to Sardinia, is the bearer of dispatches for the Austrian -Government, announcing the acceptance of the Austrian and, Rus sian mediation, the Afordicur says, that " it is true that the Emperor of Austria, upon the first intelli gence of the events at Copenhagen, demanded ex- Planations from England, and, as the Emperor of Russia did, demanded how far she intended to make the world groan under the miseries of the preseni war, and whether she imagined that all the Governments of the Continent would longer suffer the vexations offeml tn . their commerce, and the violation of their flags ? To this Declaration, worthy of a great So vereign, what did England reply ? She replied by the Decrees of the 11th November. At London, as at Vienna and at St. Petersburgh, the people desire the termination of this infernal war, which is profitable only to pirates ; but the Ministers of perpetual war will laugh at the evils which Europe is suffering, until the avenging blow, from the hands of the English themselves, tired with the odious part they are made to play, or from the hands of the Continental Powers, shall at length rid the world of them.". • Dkr. 28.—The Moniteur of this date contains seve. ral decrees, dated frOm Milan, on the 21st. By the first, a Senate is appointed.: :The second increases the number of Counsellors in the Section of the Le -gislative Body in the Council of State. The third adds fifteen D*,niiaries, fifty Commanders, and 300 Knights;t6the number of Members of the Order of the Iron Crown, fixed by. the -statute creating that Order. On - die : 2oth'his Majesty appointed the Duke of Lodi Presidentiof the Commune to be extraordi. narily convoked . it'Milan on the 23d. . . MILAN, DEC. 18.w-FOURTII CONSTITUTIONAL STATUTE. . We, Napolion,.by the Grace of Gm, and the Con stitution of the Empire,- Emperor of the French and King of Italy, decree as follows Art. I. We adopt for our son, Prince Eugene Beauharnois, Arch chancellor of State of our empire of France, and Viceroy of our kingdom of Italy. 2. The Crown of Italy shall be, after us, and in default of oqr children, and male legitimate descendants, hereditary in the persists of Prince Eugene, and his direct legitimate descendants from nvle to male by order of primogeniture, to the perpetual eiclusigin of women and their descendants. 3. In defauk of our sons and male descendants, and the sons and male descendants of Princt ugene, the Crown of Italy shall de volve to the son.and nearest relative of such of the Prima clout Blood, as shall then reign in France. • 4. Prince Eugene, our son, shall enjoy all the honours attached to our adoption. 5. the right which our adoption gives him shall never, in any case, authorize him or his descendants to urge any pretensions to the Crown of France, the succession of which is invariably fixed. , (Signed) NAPOLEON. A Decree of the 20th confers upon Prince Eugene Napoleon the title of Prince of Venice. Another De cree confers upon our well-beloved grand-daughter, Princess Josephine, as a mark of our satisfaction to our good city of Bologna," the title of Princess of Bologna. Another Decree declares the Chancellor Melzt Duke of Lodi. After the above Decrees had, been read, the Emperor made the following speech : • " Gentlemen, Possidenti, Dotti, and Comrnercianti, I see you with pleasure about my Tkrone.—Returning, after three years absence, I am pleased at remarking the progress which my people have made ; but bow many things remain to be done to efface the faults of our forefathers, and to render you worthy of the destiny I am preparing for you. " The intestine divisions of our ancestors, their miserable I egotism to particular 660 paved the way for the loss of all our rights. The country was disinherited of its rank and its dignity ; that country which in more distant ages had carried so far the ho nour of its arms, and the eclat of its virtues. I will make my glory consist in regaining that eclat, and those virtues. " Citizens of Italy—l have done much for you ; I will do much more—but on your side, united in heart as you are in interest with try people of France, consider them as elder brothers. Ai ways' behold tfikkource of our prosperity, the guarantee of our inskitutkros, and alit of oar independence in the union at the iron Croveif Iteith that of my,lmperkil Crown." • Mu.i Dzo- 22. Yesterday Deputations from the three Electoral Colleges were introduced to his Majesty, 'ivho was seated . on his throne, with the Vice roy, the - Grand. Duke - of - Berg, and the Prince of Neufchatel, by his side. To the address's& the Duke of Lodi, President of the College of Possidenti, he I replied, •- " Gentlemen of- the College of Possidend, t am *peed with the Sentiments yon have expressed ; the laws of propertyform the compact between the ;sovereign and tie people—rely ahorays upon my protection. 7 • • • To the adeest - of the College of Dotti; tie replied, Geniiiinhiat glireoliegeof Dotti, your adents have given Toe a great sett the nation ; thee foe the , vastage..qttlit A angktbe kws, oft* are the si'eportrifih rag necessary to my.propie and iny giory.i t fplent tiara give ye* Proofs of way bewail-ft." • -• .5. Wtha College of ConVltereiglA* . Upassusuess al a &Use is *Midst* - to ty s 10&el oursoiree, so urtaistry essiefiliod Agriculture. sui 'Mob my umpire is tat pded are ussful and banietifile to yosi. 1 shill coast:lntl, watch ova your interests. 1 sus plessal with sherseulioscans jot bays Just expressed." - PARIS, DECEMBER srrl It.'anpears to be certain that the Emperor and 'tins wUI return to Paris befope;the Ist of January. I" •It sliaid that the King of Persia has declared war against Etigiand. FLORENCE, DZC. 12. Since the departure of our Sovetriga, a provisional Government has been formed here. The First Mini ster directs all our affairs,' until our new destiny be fixed on a certain basis. A deputation is gone to Milan to compliment the Emperor and King, and to assure him of the inviolable devotion of the Tuscan nation. LISBON, DECEMBER S. General Junot having ordered, the evening before his arrival in this city, a corps of French troops to pro ceed, by the suburbs of Lisbon, to Fort St. Julien, which is the principal defence of the mouth of the Tagus, the corps entered the fort, the command of which was given to the Chief of the ?A battalion of the 70th regiment of infantry. It is in a good con dition, and well mounted with cannon.—A tempest forced the English fleet, which has been in sight, to make sail, and down to this day it has not re-appearsd. UTRECHT, DEC. 21. - On the 2d of next month a Grand Chap ter will be held at Utrecht, of the Royal Order of Holland.— The funds have experienced a rise within these few days. CASSEL, DEC. 14. The following are the provisions of a Decree issued on the 7th by his Majesty Jerome Napoleon : The functions of the Regency of the Kingdom of Westphalia having ceased on the 7th, they are now to be provisionally filled as follow :—Mr. Simeon to have the Department of the Administra tion of Justice and of the Interior. The General of Division La grange, the Department of War, and to be the Chief of the Staff. Mr. Beugnot, the Department of the Finances and of Commerce. Mr. Jolivet the Department of the Treasury, the Examination of all Debts, &c. The above functionaries all Counsellors of State of the French Empire.—The Governors of Provinces, the Civil, Mi litary, and Ecclesiastical Authorities, are provisionally to continue their functions. The Westphalian cockade is blue, with a white edge, and epaulets are to be exclusively the distinction of military rank. COPENHAGEN, DEC. 15. The King of Sweden has left Helsingburgh, and is to be at Stockholm on the 19th. Magazines are esta blishing in different districts of Zealand, to provision the Island for more than two years. Patriotic gifts continue to pour in for the construction of a new fleet. The Danish ship of the line the Louis Auguste is re turned into the Baltic without meeting with any ene my's ship, and is now at anchor iri the goad. Mr. Garlicke, who was taken by one °four a tnetTh . had been appointed British Minister to Prussia, wW he was taken: He was on his return from Konings berg, his Prussian Majesty having refused to admit him. HAMBURGH, DEC. 19. .. It seems to be now certain, that the King of SweH 'On will not depart from the- line of conduct he hits hitherto pursued, and that he has resolved not to ten to proposals made to him by the Court of Pete*, burgh, of co-operating in the measures taken by the Northern Powers against the maritime dogmata!' ei England. A rupture between him and Russia. it therefore looked upon as inevitable. We learn from Stettin that Marshal -Souk arrived at that place on the 14th instant. WARSAW, DEC. 12. The garrison of this city, composed of French, Saxon, and Polish troops, were yesterday drawn out on the plain Wola, where they went through a va riety of evolutions in the presence of his Majesty.— They were commanded by Marshal Davoust. His Majesty, yesterday, celebrated with the utmost pomp the anniversary of the treaty concluded at Posen, on the 11th of December, between his MAjesty the Em peror of the French and the Elector of Saxony, made a king by that treaty. His Ma sty, in order to per petuate the memory of his attac hment to the Empe ror of the French, has given the name Napoleon to the fiaest street of Warsaw. PETERSBURON, NOV. 20. We see daily pass through this city very strong di. visions of troops coming from the Grand Army, and proceeding to Finland. A large army is collecting there and en the coasts of the Baltic in Livonia. The new French Ambassador is,not yet arrived. Letters from Vienna of the 10th December mention the departure of Mr. Adair from that Court as daily to be expected; indeed it is the necessary consequence of the steps the Emperor is taking to shut his ports against The English. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. MONDAY, JANUARY n. PRICE O.F STOCKS 'MIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Consols, money, 644--tor January 641—Reduced 6811 Onudom 4# prem.—Ear-beg. > a ts. to. Bs. pre. PRICE OF STOCKS ON SATURDAY. 3 per Cent. Red:Ann. 114* Imp. S per Cent. 634 3 per Cent. Coos. 634 ex. Dktss Ann. 74 4 per Cent. 7 1 1141 Exe/s. Rib, Is. to 4s. pr. per Cent. 984 ea. div. Englids.Tiekets, 201. 11)s. Long Ann. 18 1-16 Cons for ace. Olt India Bonds, par 'ls. die. ' The Count de MEIN left town this day on his re. turn with dispatches to M. de Marrs:own, at Paris. A vessel has been in readiness to receive him at Do ver for sonbedays. This intercourse with the Condone is held by many as a direct indication of approachlie negociations—or, rather, of a negociation already commenced. What effect the contents of the French Papers thai reached us on Saturday afternoon to the 29th ult, gig !lave, in producing a &Eclat impression, a hide 'time will show. We have given extracts of every thing in in the papers that have - reached us. Instead 'making.kezrumi Queen of Italy, according to goosiglor Paria, and getting rid of her to enable 14114 to igterraarry with a Princess-of some goyal liftaaPt Bottirarra has made she sen of his EliPettss oaf ceases in . We are happy to announce these mails. Our time and to offer any remarktrakthe • b r ing. We shall, therefore, comment. ~.,, The merchant ship Apollo, depart from Crolitadt with baggage, has been since taken property put on boird a neutral cawed permission to bring General SAVARY has taken the Master of Police, at .Petersburgh, for which he has paid down than ten thousind pounds, continue to live in it himself. General SAVARY is about _no occasion whateverfor a this transaction is generally as a largess, and when it gess is given by the head Police to the Chief of the Russian Empire, it cannot , cant occurrence. It has been _ neral SAVARY, when be appeared sually liberal in distributing EXTRACT OP A LETTER FROM .VECEMBER 21 “ Observing, in some late _ absurd report... had been circulated revolution having.taken place of a like nature, I am happ: very reverse is the case ; for, here last week, his condescension rank of his subjects, were hearts of all ; his popularit it is hoped, by the firmness and by his wisdom, this counl able to withstand the torrent the whole of the Continent.— with Lord Leveson Gower, Lord and the Belette sloop of war, and Colonel Eustace, remain STROMSHOLM C Their Majesties the King Highness Princess Sophia \ from Gottenburgla for Stockholm, arrived here yesterday Rum the . Queen, and Princess, parturejor Stockholm ; but Royal retinue still remain Lieutenant Warenberg, vend, as early as the Sd and French prisoners, taken by., campaign in - Pomerania, to , General Grandjean, who promised ber of SWedish prisoners should ' premise has not yet been fulfilled, BANKS 07 - 7H2 Some public journals state, generally circulated for some she Conscription of 1909 will , 'by anticipation. We , are assured, last year, a Setsatui Ceilidhs= 120,000 youth of this class posal of Government, namel. army, and a part for the reserve. established on the Continent, event of country occupied " quips a reinforcesnent of fresh ST. PirrERSISPROH, • Lord Gower has left us ; lisp Legation is obliged to remain illness. Among the names leave. Russia, in the Court greater part of the English By an Imperial Ukase, an be erected, to adjust the reciprncal and English subjects, Colonial commodities, since , late declaraticas against England, risen in price.. The day after the declaration published, twenty English from Cronstadt. VERONA, The number of French Dalmatia, Istria, a ! ta. the VE at 70,00 X) men, These will French and Italiatis, who are Army, GENOA,. kirrk Last 'Wednesday a brisk. our walls on the side of -. kad collected, in order to make himself of a bridge. The that of the cannon drew all a thick smoke enveloped firing was distinctly heard and iu the environs, A Smoke, and we beheld with the msmceuvres of the combatants. the enemy, compelled to . PP tp his waist' ; our spldiers of the sabre and made several 'Fly Apollo, Grimsby, *44 having on board the nistety, Lord Gower, has been a Danish Privateer, The oireaira safe pass from the !Ivey deg*" =low by vo WTI MAILS. far unce the arrival of nd limits do not articles of in bC e, subjoin thenre's" G. 01 01 which w as ,, Reid nth Lord G. st: taken by th e D ues _ eutral vessel, 4 4 • The sa it to England. "Cot ken the house of HON l etersburgh, fin fa y vn 100,000 ruble! s i s o for ti . though Mr. l a% ... by I self. As it is k bni .shall tq return to Pan s , ;Ala a house at St. p., tic .y considered in ti nt , , suet is recollected tha t di t pe d of BONAPARTE'S TOM Police in the capit a l s ( island It be viewed as an *, : =den seen remarked also . porta ppeared in publice n yes ig money among ti e 'Nevi( ROM GOT TIMM:ROLL 21, 1507 . y to English newspap IWO :irculated in Lauda, ' Ca° ace in Sweden, and.,, w h o ' spy to inform you tint , vF For, during the King's tnsioa and attention to 01 " e such as gained lin , . ity never was gim let; it is which he ever z in t h i suntry will for some* ' frau nt which nearly ov. . until t.—The Proserpina Nal " Lord Gower, &c. on . • to tar, with Lord Hutch'. or ter aim her; wind-bound." • CASTLE, DEC. is. ti g and Queen, and her a Wilhelmina, who at • ockholm, on the Imo* sit om Orebro. Her • in took this morning till 4 ut the King and part of in this place. • 3 , of the Swedish Nary, Wns tnd sth of last Ocala, UV r.the Swedes dminviela 1 1 1 1 to the first Aid-detail tc ; r i n, 'ionised that an mails thould be retemekba • s e : ' P. MAME, DEC. S. • . ige, that the moonlights . me dayspast, that iPOI „rj will be intrnediateil tssttl_ assured, that simaartsik inn will be issued, by iss will be placed at tile ' . !self, a part for the prei hasp eserve. Although peen i n , met, nevertheless the . Iby the French armies ' • Fri 1 Fresh troopi, • 'ICH, NOV.IB. ; the Secretary of the Est . remain here on arcoosi Les of the persons Amy Gestqe s are those of de Merchants. A an office of liquidation ins 114 1 eciplOeal clai;ns of big since the appearance GEO England, have exorbita4 6 4 ration against rngland ins A b ipjerchant vessels saati • • 'Nor. &bops which are sail: . Venetian State, is estfooli ill be reinforced by 500 1 are coming from the Grai ;- 1 .*iy. 21, ma ,. ke ti;; ; )ri av a ni a l sgh dting fo ,Th u aned t u poenselog ld eound 4 . the generale al • 11 the city to the ramlo ll the combatants ; but lig pn the Coline d'APoOs light wind dispersed de tia rithhe greatest flytan : etnLteredAimntoom inst theent tere :fou l dim pursued him wth c 'era' companies prisoners.. DECEMBER. 14. , of Hull, from St. Pet se effects of the English* een thAepo c:a ll d apidiQ ce wil i vo nt i o tv this ernmeavgis o po o rt ug : by beDana to gcriP