Star. — London, England, 1810-03-05 00:00:00

FOAEIG ✓ INTELLIGENCE. MENTZ, FEERUARI"7. Tt w;11 he recollected, that in the report on the sate of the Empire, the Minister of the Interior ;, tic!ed ;o certain districts in the department of the Sarre, in which, at the time of the landing of the English, some symptoms of disaffection and even of sedition were manifested. The Minister stated, that the dis affected would he brought before. a Military Commis sion. On the 22d ult. this Commission, which sat at Treves, passed sentence of death on sixteen persons, who were convicted of having taken a leading part in the disturbances, and of having excited the National Guards to join them ; six of this number had previ ously escaped. Three others that had broken open some jails, and six that had assembled with the inten tion of releasing by violence persons lawfully impri soned, were sentenced to twelve years confinement ; nineteen who opposed by violence the balloting of the National Guards, were sentenced to eight years im prisonment ; and eleven others, who were present in various mobs, but without any criminal purposes, were ordered to be imprisoned during the space of four months. PRIVATE LETTER.-AMSTERDAM, FEB. 26. " I have rectOred information from Paris, on which I may place some reliance, that Bonaparte persists in the determination be before expressed, of annexing our country to France, and that ii a few days we may expect to he overrun by French troops. At pr.mieet we have no more here than we had a wca ago. Under these circumstances it is in vain to hope for the continuance of any trade. " I likewise learn a confirmation of what was before-mentioned in letters from France, that it was the intention of the Emperor to espouse the daughter of Francis of Austria, and that a dispatch by estafette had been sent to Vienna to procure the consent of the Princess. As yet, however, it seems that no reply has been re turned." ANOTUER LETTER.-..-" It is with regret we are tinder the ne cessity of informing you, that all commerce between this country aid your's is now broken off: although the port at•on of gram fr.im French ports to your's is publicly carried ori, a^d various return cargoes are expected of such articles as Nspoleon wishes to have imported from England. I lere, however, nothing must be imported or exported; and we are even is momentary exper tation of a new Decree, directing all vessels arriving in our ports, avhencesoever they may have come, and with whatever goods they may he laden, to be put under sequestration, and the mas ters and crews to be taken into custody, and punished according to circumstances. Vessels laden with salt, or even pH:dog in to repair damages, arc not to be exempted ; and fishermen, detected iu the clandestine importation of merchat:dizc, arc, besides the confiscation of their boats, to be tart her punishotl with three years sesapriseitusient in the House of Correction at Delft." SP/11N. SARAGOSSA, JANUARY 20. A column that marched from Jaca has carried the fort of Benasque by storm. The vallies of Bielsa and Gistani are disarmed. Don Diego Salarn has been routed at Navales, with the loss of the best part of his followers. A strong position in front of Batea, defended by 2000 mcn, hss been carried by storm. Several bands of assassins, monks, and malefactors, that had broke out of various gaols, have been anni hilated by the French, on the other side of Mouzon, Falre r a, Bleza, and Arvaletes. Fedel's band is almost totally destroyed, and those of Mallen and Cuvillas are wandering about in the mountains. The necessity of putting a stop to the depredations of those parties has induced a number of the Arragonese to arm themselves. Four thousand gem d'artnes, cavalry and ;nfantry, who have had much experience in this kind a warfare, and who are daily expected from France, will find their work already far advanced.—(Dutch Pqters.) PRIVATE LETTERS. CORUNNA, FEB. 18. The activity of the inhabitants for the defence of this province, was never greater than at the present ;noMent. The Junta of the Kingdom has raised the su m of 830,000 for tne purpose of completing the ar il:Lament and clothing of the troops, and many of them as private individuals have largely contributed by pe cuniary donations. The fears entertained of the entrance of the French, or rather of an attempt of that kind, has called every ilbody nut capable of hearing arms, and G.Aiicia can boast of an army of at least men. The passes of Villa Franca and /vlontforte have been fortified, and are nrow entrusted to some chosen troops, under the command of two officers, Guidala and Pierot, wbo have 15,000 men nndcr them. If the duties of these situations are rroperl‘: exe cuted, we need not dread, although the enemy. ac we are told, have entered far into Astui ias. Fhould they even succeed in forcing the passes, we have 40,000 men ready to take the field, though not so fully equipped as could be wished. 1)e Castro has the supreme command of the province, and his energy ad activity have excited the warmest praises. CADIZ, FEBRUARYio: Yesterday I was at Isla de Leon, and visited the f , rt;fications. Happy would it he for the inhabitants Cadiz, if 8 or 10,000 English troops should make Their appearance ; half that number vre expect from Gibraltar and Lisbon immediately ; I hope they will arrive too late. The defer:ces of the lkit are not . ontemotible, if defended by troops not accustomed ) he beaten by the enemy ; for, although Alba -111erritie is a'clever man, and a good General, yet, •-at there mast be a great degree of uncertainty as to result of a general attack, is apparent, from the rrowness of the Santa river, where gun-boats can- Ct at low water, and where, depend upon it, there not at present a sufficient number of troops to de so long a pass against an enemy, who, if not at is moment (which is uncertain) superior, every day :rease their numbers greatly. The principal bridge d Point Pedro, are the strongest fortifications on to Isla. Chiclana is the head-quarters of the French; this moment, and yesterday, a flag of truce made aplearance, being the second. The new fortifica o, l et)urta bourns, is not finilled ; fourteen days lie %yid be necessary, with all the strength Cadiz .rds (not that it can :.fford) to complete it. Six. • guns were moutred yesterday, and twenty-seven A y. The friars wotk steadily, and so do the ..tigers of Cadiz ; but the volunteers not much ! HI rcs.cct to the every possible exertion is by Admiral Purvis, for the purpose of pre - im. ; the enemy from erecting batteries on the works t!iv !,'.own up. The St. Juste has four Lieute s and 200 English seamen on board, who have ; ,a,,,h?r two :days past e with six gun-boats, and d r ehes, a part of the enemy, and erecting to annoy them. The Spaniards here learn with , L 4ht (there is uo d albt of it) the approaching ar- rival of the English troops ; but with particular em phasis say, when ? , FB:B. 11.—A vessel from Gibraltar has arrived, and reports that Ceiita is at this moment garrisoned by British troops, and that the 87th regiment is embo died to assist in the defence of this place, which is, at this hour, in a state of siege by the French, who are busily employed in throwing up batteries, building bridges, and making preparations for an attack upon the Isla the moment they can complete their prepara tions ; and unless British troops arrive to defend the fortifications, I fear the result. Our gun-boats, and the St. Juste Spanish 74, officered and manned by Englishmen, are continually employed in annoying the enemy, in their endeavours to throw up works to receive cannon ; and last evening several prisoners were taken by the Invincible's launch, who boarded and drove the enemy. Taplin, of the Atlas, . commands the St. Juste, with 200 men under his or ders. Thirty French prisoners swam from one of the prison-ships, and endeavoured to get on board an American brig, but the boats of the fleet retook the whole of' them, with the exception of three that were killed alongside. The flag of truce received the day before yesterday, summoned Albuquerque to surren, der ! General Bowles, from Gibraltar, is arrived, and ',at are praying for ships and troops, but the ele ments conspire against the cause of Spain. I am afraid the wind has not been fair from Lisbon or Gi braltar : 4000 troops are expected from the former place ; 26 guns are mounted ott the new fort of Courta 1)ouros, alias St. Ferdinand, and should the French be kept out of Isla a week longer, it will be finished. All communication is completely cut off from the country, and fresh meat and vegetables will soon fail. '!'(lE EVENING STAR. LONDON. MONDAY, MARCH 5. PRICE OF 6 . rocKs THIS DAY Nl' ONE O'CLOCK : 3 per Cent Eons. for :none}• 67 !I—ace. I 3 K. per Cent. Reduced 68-4 per C. £114 ; —.5 per C. 96t1 Friday night last the IMPLACABLE, of 74 guns, l'lmpEathosE frigate, PICKLE brig, and NONPAREIL schooner, sailed from Plymouth on a secret Expedi tion, under the orders of Captain COCKBURN. This Expedition is believed to be destined for no very remote point.—Some assert on the French coast. The report of the re-embarkation of cur army in Portugal was revived on Saturday evening, but we believe without any new authority for the rumour. Since our last, letters from Holland of the 26th ult. have reached town, also a letter from the North of Spain—given in a preceding column. From the South we have no later accounts than have already been communicated to our Readers. King Louis still continues to exercise the sove reignty of Holland. He has lately issued a Decree for the abolition of the law relating to the creation of , a Constitutional Nobility, which was passed no longer ago than last summer. It will be seen by an article from Mentz, that a number of persons have been sentenced to various punishments in the department of the Sarre, for what are called insurrectional movements, at the time when our Expedition landed. What great effects might not have been produced, if the gallant army that was wasted to a skeleton in the marshes of Walcheren, had been sent to the shares of the Elbe or the Weser to encourage it ! The Royal Family are expected in Own to-morow. Yesterday, as asual, they heard Divine Service and a sermon at St. George's Chapel, Windsor. A consultation of Physicians was yesterday held on he state of the Princess AMELIA. Government zr sti,l w.tlmut any very recent intel ligence from Cadiz. It is known, however, that. the French had not commenced their operations against it on the 12th of February. The amount of the Fri.-nch force in the vicinity of Cadiz is not known ; some of the accounts state it-to consi:A of three divisions of 18,000 men each, and others only of three divisions of 6000 men each. Ge -11:7:11 STiAVAIIT arrived at Cadiz on the night of the Ilth, As between '2 and 3000 men from Lisbon.l The PL ISIAN, whose arrival at Portsmouth, from CacFa, we announced on Wednesday, left Lord Cot,- taNc , voon, on the `3sth January, off St. Sebastian, cruiziag with 17 sail of the' line. His Lordship did not believe the Toulon Fleet was out, nor had he re ceived any information concerning them. His Lord ship continued off St. Sebastian, from an expectation, that, in the present state of affairs, they might be temoted to ante down the Mediterranean. livllEPattx.—This delightful promenade yesterday displayed a more than common muster of rank and fashion, to which the vernal warmth of the day was peculiarly favourable. At three o'clock the throng was immense and reached in an uninterrupted line from the Park corner ro Kensington Gardens. Scarcely ever did we, even in the month of May, witness so brilliant an exhibition of beauty and elegance. Each dashing Belle seemed anxious, by the gaiety of their at- tire, to welcome the happy return of Spring. In many instances the cloth andvelvet pelisses wereexploded, and the light Spanish cloak substituted ; but the season be ing yet unconfirmed and .the costume devious, it would be impossible swgive an adequate description of the numerous, tasteful, and elegant dresses which were every where presented to our view. Cottage bonnets of straw, Imperial chip, and silk, ornamented with artificial flowers in great variety, principally consisting of hawthorn, violets, wEte roses, and snow dress, were very general. Cloaks of purple, rose colour, and pea-green satins and silks, trimmed with fancy rib bons, were also numerous, and half boots of jean and kid were almost universally . worn. The Ride was well attended by equestrians of note, and the Drive boasted of a splendid assemblage of Toiturrs of the first rate dash. About four o'clock the Pratmzx AM LBASSADOR and suite entered the Ride at full gallop ; and flew with the rapidity of a Diamond or Ilaniblr ionian, towards Kensington, leaving :111 the disciples of Gambado at a considerable distance, According to the custom of their country, they tole without stirrups—a circumstance which at lirsi excited no small astonishment, and some am4reliension for their safety. NAVAL INTELLIGENCIL * FALMOUTH, MARCH ft We are still without direct intelligence tram Calla; but are In hourly expectation of the arrival of a Packet.• The Kinies Pilot. have orders to keep a look-out for the Spanish Beet, and-prepara tions are making for their reception at Plymouth. Captain 3. T. NICKOLAS, late Flag Lieutenant of the CA.tso rus, is appointed to the Pzurr ; Captain Knox, Acting to the CASTI ULM N ; Lieutenant R. ATCHISON, to be one of the Lieu tenants of L.ree.nwich. Hospital, vice Hurraa, deceased. Yesterday I w firt;fications , F .nf Cadiz, if 8 nr their appearance Gibraltar and Li A. it arrive too la' . ontemptiblg, if 1. be beaten 11l - , „4147que is al'efe' t :'vat there must 1 the result of a g i , ! .-irrowness of th 1; 4 act at low w re lint at preset . ! dod so.tnng a p =!iis moment (w: herease their nu id Point Pedri t h e Isla. Chiclai ) at this moment, i i.; appeArance,l -,ian,Courta Dc ')' C will be ne , a f , rcis (not tha s•u guns were , i . - lay. The , ...; &Kers of Ca( :!hi resi,-,ect t. I.:.,:qing by Adr • • ;inv. dweller! • • "••-i.l)l(ewn !'" s atui 200 1 11ari5414. it W _ ° . . i rig imp . ; ,fi r l'.ng ' , t to annoy . ,ght (there i PLYMOUTH, MARCH 5. The greatest exertions continue to be mode at this port, to fit out the respective ships • even fast-day afforded no respite to the labours of the shipwrights and other artisans.—Arrived, the EN COUNTER gun-brig, Lieutenant TALBOT, from the Downs.— Sailed the ECLIPSE and Putzoasst. brigs of war, on a cruise; the MONKEY gun-brig, for Rochefort ; the Isis frigate, with Gene.. ral GRAHAM and suite, Major CATHCART, and several other Officers, for Cadiz ; and the Esetzets sloop, for Falmouth, where she will remain to see whether l'AtcLz frigate will call for the ships bound for the West Indies, otherwise the Esrissts will take them under convoy. PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 4. Sailed his Majesty's ships DCN mu!. and ROTAL , OAK on a cruise. The outward bound are expected to sail in the morning. Wind S. E. DEAL, FEBRUARY 4, Arrived a few merchantmen from the River, s and remain with a large fleet of outward bound ; and the indefatigable, Alert, Aberdeen, Wakefield, and several more tranyorts, with a de tachment of the Royal Artillery and the Dth Regiment of Foot on board, for foreign service.—Wind S. E. I CORK, SEBRIJAR.Y 2e. The West India convoy still continues wind-bound. Govern ment are sending out immediately, from this port to Portugal, 200 horses for our artillery there. The transports are nearly fit ted up for their reception. The Argus sailed on Friday fur Wa terford, to take convoy from thence to the Downs. The Mer maid arrived from the Westward, on Saturday. LEITH," M ARC I I 1. Monday arrived his Majesty's brig ROVER, Capt. NovT,-fmrn a cruize. The following vessels sailed on Monday fur Davi.'s Straits :—Thomaa and Ann, NEWTON ; William and Ann, DA VIDSON ; Raith, DAVIDSON ; and Royal Bounty, KELLE. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. GRA/MIND, MARCH 4.—Arrived the Arundel, Steel, from Martinique; Fame, Thomas, from St. Michael's • Fortitude, Holmes, from Demerara ; Fame, Chapman , from C adiz; Hero, Frampton, froth Oporto ; Repugton, Hill, rom Valentia ; Char lotte, Clark, frem the Havannah, and the Harmony, Armstrong, from Lisbon.—Sailed, Caractaeus, Purdy, for Malta; Ann, Gibson, for Cape of Good Hope; Minns, —, for Montserrat; Venus, Borrowdale, fur Surinam ; Phottbe, Gunston,for Gi braltar; Gratitude, Rowe, for Teneriffe; Trent, outer, for Dominica ; Duke, Hunt, f or Jamaica; and Cove, Wesley, for Tobago. The Ruth, Roberts, and the Johns, Futrell, from Liverpool, are lost tu•ar Para. _ _ The Henrietta Charlotta, Harris, from New York, grounded in the King's Dock Basin, Liverpool, on Thursday last, and fined with water. The Mary, --., from Galway to Liverpool, is on shore, near Bognor. The Liberty, Mann, from Plymouth for Sunderland, has been found at sea, without any person on board, and carried int* Hull. The Alert, Delday, from London to Malta, is taken and carried into Marseille.. The Cssar West Indiaman which was on shore on the South Foreland, is, we understand, gone entirely to pieces. The Santa Clara, from Amelia Islands to Madeira, has been taken by a French privateer, retaken by the Cornwall, and ar rived at Limerick. LIST OF THE MINORITY IN THE lIOUSE.OF LORDS UPON THE MARQUIS OF LANSDOWNE'S liCTION. PRESENT. Dnit ss. I.uc n BACONS. Norfolk Donoughmore Grenville Somerset Rosalyn St. Joins Argyle Grey Carrington MAittlvissis. ITchester Holland Lansdowne Grosvenor Keith Stafford Bristol Erskine Downshire Begborough King Headford Moira Saye and ;:ele Douglas Darnley radsOnby EARLS. Carysfort i'lleuborougls Derby Breadalbane Hawke Spencer Lauderdale ',llford Hardwick* VISCOUNT. ' Dundas Albemarle Bulkelry Bishop of Oxford Essex DUKILS. St. Albans PROXIES, Eglinton • St. Vincent BARONS. Aqiburton • Cork and Orrery Sta,.vel Grafton Bedford MARQUISSES. Buckingham Bute Waldegrave Braybroke ri:zwillians Crewe Jersey Montfort Upper Ossory Auckland Suffolk Glastonbury Townshend EARLS. Tankervilie Darlington Scarborough Carnarvon Radnor Cawdor Thanes Somers Berkeley Ducie Guildford Hutchinson Charlemont 'Yarborough Viscotiwrs. De Clifford Cholmondeley Shaftesbury Fortescue Bolingbroke Clifden Anson Southampton Foley Bishop of St. Asaph _ . Carlisle 'of Lincoln Aissurr.—Earl Cowper holding the proxies of Viscount He reford; sind Lord Grey de Rwrhyn, Earl of Cassais, holding the proxy of the Marquis of Blandford. Sir Goan OUSELEY is appointed Minister to the Court of Persia, with an appointment of £5OOO a-year ; and a retreat of £2OOO a-year. The Persian Ambas sador, it is therefore to be snyosed, has succeeded in the object of his mission to England I and we under stand he takes his departure in a few weeks. It was determined on Saturday by the Board of Trade, after a conference with a deputation of the Merchants trading to the Brazils, to grant licences for the free exportation of Cotton to all ports nd places not declared in a state of blockade. The amount of the outstanding Exchequer Bills, to the latest period to which the same can be made up, is Ri0,827,200, of which £6,000,000 are to be paid six months after peace.—( Bank.) A Correspondent at Lynn remarks, that at a pe riod when our trade with the Continent is attacked in its very foundations by our implacable enemy, more than common attention should be employed to protect those sources of commerce which remain to us—our coasting trade, and the trade with our own Colonies. If a sufficient number of small armed vessels were employed on our own coasts, we should not have to record so many disasters, occasioned by the enemy's cruizers.—On the 24th ult. three vessels were driven ashore, near Beachy Head, by five French privateers: two of them were totally lost. Two others were obli ged to put into Newhaven, chaced by the same priva , teers. If six or eight of our armed vessels were kept cruizing constantly from Portsmouth to the Downs, about five or six leagues from our own shore, and a 'similar number on the opposite coast, the privateering system of the enemy would soon be annihilated. Within these three weeks two vessels, belonging to Lynn have.been taken in the Channel : one of them was not three, hours from Portsmouth, anZI was one of a convoy, 1 bailey had-only one ship of war. THE ARMY. Three companies of the 95th regiment (third bat. ialion), and one comp/my of the Royal Staff Corps, began to embark this morning at Portsmouth. Three companies of the 95th regiment (second battalicm), and 80 men of the 7th foot, will follow these. ' The 3d battalion' of Royals embarktd for Lisba s on Tuesday, and remains at: Spithead with the 13th Light Dragoons. • The CYAND, Captaia Fontuts; convoys the troops and trade for Portugal ad the Mediterranean. The AIGLE. Captain NV 01.1 , t, tales out General ELLIOTT and suite to Jantaica, and re. turns to England immediately. The flArmen, Cap. tain GORDON, takes dispatches to the Mediterranean. The division of Artillery drivers, vrhich embarked on Friday at Falmouth, for Lisbon, manifested some disorderly symptoms. Portman-strec.t Barracks were yesterday afrernoota surrounded by an immense concourse of people, t o witness the drafts from the Guards, who are tornatcle for immediate embarkation for Portugal. The Roman Catholic Prelates, asscmhled in Dal: lin on the 24ah, came to several resolutions, in one o: which they say, that having disclaimed upon oath a,: 4 right of the Pope to interfere in temporal concern s , an adherence to the practice observed in the or point ment of' Irish P.oman Catholic Bishops, cannot tend to produce any mischievous exercise of a n y f ore ;,,, a influence.—Of course they will not concede the Irds. A Court-Martial carts held on Tuesday at Ports mouth, on Mr. Robert Cunningham, Master of the Lily, on a charge of drunkenness and disobedience of orders. The charges were proved, but in considera, tion of circumstances die Courtadjudged him tale! 07 1 'y severely reprimanded, and admonished to be mare careful of his conduct in future. Mr. Joseph ;;rick. land, gunner of his Majesty's ship Owen Gicedour, for repeated drunkenness, was sentenced to he die. missed his office, and rendered incapable of ever sr-T -ing in the Navy again as an officer. Miss . FERON, TIIZ EIiOLISII CAl's% LA Nl.—The City of Canterbury with ins populous and respectable el cinity, has lately been gratified with four nig} is en tertainment from the vocal and dramatic powers of this simple and unaffected child of nature and har mony. The characters of the Drama in whieli sl,e appeared were Rosetta, in " Love in a Village," Caro. line, in " The Prize," Agnes, in " The Mountaineers,* Askla, in " The Haunted Tower," and Caroline, in "The Tcung Hussar," and for her own benefit Rosins, in the celebrated farce of that name, and Rorie rttta, in " No Song,. No Supper." Those who had pet. viously heard Miss FzaoN's vocal powers, scarcelyer panted to witness such excellence on the stage, and it was impossible not to be impressed with the na tive modesty and chastity of dress and action, which so peculiarly marked her character in all her vai ous performances. In the vocal department, she gave " Son ReTina," CATALANIIS favourite air in " Sends-amide," w i th a taste and judgement not inferior to that of her famed precursor. In 6' 0 dolcs Con cento," she was equally .excellent ; but in ~ Crazy Jane," her pathos, melody, and characteristic exe cution, feelingly arrested the judgment of bar audi tors, while it wonderfully evinced. the extent and diversity of her p;:wers. In the celebrated air of "The Soldier tied of War's Alarms," the rapidity and neatness of her execution exceeded every expectation; and the only deficiency .vas an apparent want of power to compass that of the composer : this, how ever, is a defect which time and nature will remedy. On the night of her benefit, (Tuesday last) the gave " A New with variations, and ,‘ The Rem i t, or the Great Cataani ;" both purposely cemoosed her be Mr. W. PART E, in a style equal to the best w:s!iel; of the master. Yet if any one pit-Tv more than another interested the fee.lings of the teip,"e aur.i:erce, it was the song " With fint.q:y sus ata la:fit:11 si;ttyrin tEs her melody tottche,l the chord of the heart, " And where her swPetest the rre slit chose, " A soft rtAponsive voce was Ntard at eery close." This inimitable. child of Melody we ere tald, and we believ? the tale, has I . .et yet reac:aed her rail year. yet possesses a compass of i.ice, which for lam oae Isake as well as that of the public, it is hoped will not h." too prernatur,iy ex'.rted. batch is due indeed to the I talent of her tuter, (Mr. CosuaNi) who has thus cid tivated her poeb - ers, and who uniformly accompanir. her songs on the violin, in a style of excellence hal', nitely superior to the generalhy of his profession. Thursday an inqe.,yes was heli at the Crown, Shat;~ well, on the body of William Church, picked up near `Bell Dock, who had been missed nearly three months. Verdict—Died tsy Drowning.—Another frig:lest w as held at the sip of the London Hospital, Whiiecha pel, on the body of a young woman, who died ir. consequence of her clothes catching fire, in her apart meat, in Hackney. Verdict—Accidental Death. On the 24th ult. Mr. HENRY WILLIAMS, aged 17, brother of Lieutenant CIIARLES WILMA ms of his Ma jesty's ship HORNET, then at anchor at fell overboard, and was drowned.—Verdict arvidenivi draili. Wednesday night the Glasgow Mail from L ondon was robbed of three sacks, each containing ba g s of letters. Two persons, *pon whom suspicion of being accessary to the robbery falls, took places in the coach at London for Hatfield, where they said they were going to hunt with the Marquis of SA- Ltsituttv's hounds. Whilst the guard was dating his time-bill at Barnet, these two passengers got nut of the coach ; and it is supposed that the Mail-hoK was robbed during the interval in which they were drinking with the gnaryi and coachman in the public house. The guard did not miss the bags until he got to Hatfield, and the fwo passengers were gone. They contained letters for Hatfield, Wlclsyn, Ste' venage, Baldock,,Bioleswade, St. Neots, lluckden, Stilton, \Vansford, Oundle, Thrapston, Stamford , Grantham, Greetham, and all the bags from Ferry' bridge to Glasgow inclusive. Also, the Spalding, Boston, Bolingbroke, Spilsby, Alford, and Louth, Horncastle letters. BOW-ST it tET.—s . .w.rniay, a man earned John Wm. Watkies Wynne was brought up fur a final commitment, h e having oh: taiued £5OO fraudulently from a Mr. Nias, ti hier pre•cnc e parchasing him an r.nnuity. He was brought from Uniou 11a11, and bland. committed to Newgate. aNsiort-nu C.--Saturday J. Williams clic' Dalton, audit M Williams .were charged with uttering counterfeit seven shilling I.,eces. Several, persons front Fore-street stand, tit one of than tic,d to throw down a good seven-shilling piece for the pa chase oT a trifling article, which, after being examined hp the shop-keeper, the prisoners pretended to dispute who should Pal for it, and in the mean time contrived to suboitute a connterfea stood four counterfeit 7.. pieces. were found, which they 1,36 one. They were searched, and in the place whe re the prisoner! *upped. They were conutated on hive separate charges.