Star. — London, England, 1810-03-14 00:00:00

MMNI GOTTENBURGH MAIL. GOTTENBURGH, MARCH 1. Some days ago the ice began to break in the vici nity of this place, and is now floating ; the fortunate result of which has been, that near Wargo and Tjenro some hundred tons of large fat herrings have been e tnght. The price of new caught herrings in our market varies from 24 to 10 shillings. Large shoals appear among the south rocks, but the strong current throws considerable difficulties in the way of the fisher men who devote themselvei to that branch of our fishery. In the neighbourhood of Uddewalpa and Strompstadt, no herrings have as yet been caught. MARCH 6.--General Miolis is said to be on his way to Stockholm, as Ambassador from France. STOCKHOLM, MARCH 1. His Majestihasieeii pleased to raise General Ba. ron L. Bogislaur Von Seeding to the rank and dignity of a Countof the Swedish empire. PAALLOIENTART PROCEEDINGS. • HOUSE 6F LORDS, TUESDAY, MARCH Is. Counsel were finally heard in the Appeal Spence v. Auchie, The further consideration of the cause was deferred till Friday, when judgment would be given. A Messenger from the House of Commons brought up the Mutiny Bill, which, on the motion of Lord .Livrapoot, was read a first time, and ordered to .be read a second time on Thursday. The Earl of LIVERPOOL presented further Papers respecting Spain, which were laid on the table, and ordered to be printed. Lord Wellington's Annuity Bill was read a third time, and passed. Accounts were presented of the receipts and disbursements of the East India Dock Company:—Ordered to lie on the table.— Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. The East India Judicature Lists were referred to a Committee. On the motion of Sir E. KNATCHBULL, a copy was or dered to be laid before the House of a letter dated " Horse- Guards, 4th August, 1809," from Lieutenant-Colonel Gordon to the Secretary at War, relative to the conduct of the Medical Board in the Expedition to the. Scheldt. A Person from the West India Dock Company presented the annual account of their receipts and disbursements. The Highway Bill was read a second time, and ordered to be crmmifted. Mr. MELLISH moved for the second reading of the Gas Light Bill. Mr. H. SMITH was proceeding to make some observations, when the Speaker interposed, and recommended the postponing its further consideration till to-morrow. A Message from the House of Lords announced their Lordship's request for a Copy of the Correspondence relative to the Scotch Distilleries, and the Report of the Committee of the House of Commons on the same ; to this request it was replied, the House would send an answer by a messenger of Its own. The various Expiring I.aws Bills went through Committees, the reports of which were ordered to be received to-morrow. Mr. M. FITZGERALD brought in a Bill to amend the Irish Road Acts, and Grand Jury Presentments of Ireland. Read a *lt time, and ordered to be read a second time. Mr. A. COOPER presented a Return of the Corps of Artillery Dellsers.—ordered to he printed. Mr. LUSHINGTON brought up the Report of the Committee of Ways arid Means. The Resolutions were agreed to, and Bills ordered accordingly. A Message came from the Lords, announcing their assent to Lord Wellington's Annuity Bill. Mr. R. WARD brought in the Royal Marine Mutiny Bill.— Read a first time, and ordered to he read a second time to-morrow. DEFALCATION. Mr. WARD moved the Order of the Day, for the second reading of the Marine Pay-office Regulation Bill. Mr. CREEVEY observed, that he undertood this Bill was brought in.as - a consequence of the defalca tion discovered i n the accounts of Mr. Villiers. He therefore thought the Bill ought not to proceed farther, nor the House be called on to legislate upon this sub ject, without the adi , antage of having before them the Report of the Finance Committee. Mr. WARD answered, that if the Office required a Bill of regulation, he could not see . bow any delay was rendered necessary by the want of ai y inforMi tion respecting the default of Mr. Villiers, with which this Bill had nothing whatever to do. Mr. CREEVEY replied, he wished to know how . it was that Mr. Villiers's defaleation of il145;900 oC cnrred, or how it could possibly have happened, with out being much sooner discovered ; and be thought the House ought not to be called on to legislate for the regulation of the Office in which such a matter had occurred, without the benefit of a Report from the Committee who had investigated the subject, to enable them to shape the Bill for the better preven tion of similar occurrences in future.' Mr.BANLES said, that in respect to the accounts of Mr. Villieriaind his office, the subject had been for a consderable•tinie under, the consideration of the Finance Committee, who, he trusted, would 'ere long be enabled to make some specific report upon that sab ject, and as tc the manner in which this defalcation bad occurred, the Committee had traced it like Many others, to the very defective manner in which accounts were passed by those whose duty it was to audit them; and more especially in the Navy department. The sub ject was found extremely complex, and the Committee therefore chose rather to forego the commen d ation of as expeditious report, in order to a more deliberate and correct investigation ; and althouzb no exertion was omitted on their parts to expeditpae business, still he could not flatter the House with hopoof a full report uron this subject very speedily. The leading cause of this and similar defalcations not having been sooner found out and checked, was, that those whose duty it was to pass tbe accounts, contented themselves merely with comparing vouchers with the sums. charged as expenditure; without looking at all to the receipts in the hands of the Officer, and the interest thereon.— The Committee, he said, would be ready to afford the House every informatioa which reached their know ledge, to aid its proceedings upon any point where such information should become necessary ; and for this purpose he had come down to the House pre pared with some extracts from the Minutes - of the Committee, for the information of the Honourable Gentleman, understanding that his Bill was to proceed elis day. He thought, however, that it would be expedient to postpone the further proceeding on the Bill for some days, as it was not unlikely that the Committee might ultimately feel it their duty to recommend the abolition of the office of Paymaster a Marines altogether, as unnecessary, because he was My an intermediate person between the Treasurer of the Navy, who acted as banker, and the Deputy Paymaster of Mat ines, s ho issued the pay. Although the saving upon the indinidual office would not be very considerable. yet, as part of a sys - tern of employments, which appeared unnecessary, it seemed to the Committee, is their present view of the I t I I I I r J 1 C C t t C t c c 4 • 1 aahleet, diat it ought to be sous be had already stated counts, without adverting of public officers, as well - as state of balances were, of course, to rectify this was a princi i the account of Mr. Villiers since as 1804. But there then necessary to the information which they had not as yet without -which they could • conclusion. Such, however, passing accounts, strange as i - - was the cause of the deficits so long undiscovered. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER had no objection to postpone the Committee on the Bill, or any discussion that might be necessary, to a more distant day ; but he hoped there would be no objection now to the second reading. He was sure it must be satisfactory to all parts of the House to see a termination to such practices in public departments, than which nothing could be more disgusting or more disgraceful. After a few words from Mr. WARD, it was agreed to postpone the committal of the Bill, and having been read the second time, the Committee was post- poned to this day month. Mr. WARD suggested a wish that the Honoura ble Admiral opposite to him (Sir Charles Pole) would I agree to postpone for a day or two his motion, in the case of Mr. Montague, as the Board of Admiralty were awaiting a legal opinion, the result of which ' might materially change the complexion of the case. Sir CHARLES POLE had no objection to post pone his - motion till Tuesday next, with this observa tion, however, that every hour's delay was a delay of justice.—Motion deferred till Tuesday next. Mr. ROBERT SHAW presented a petition from the merchants and traders of Belfast, praying for cer tain drawbacks to be allowed at that port.—Ordered to lie on the table. The House afterwards resolved itself into a Corn mittee on the Expedition to the Scheldt; and strangers were as usual excluded. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. 3 per Cent. Cons. for money, 671i—acc. 68 to 68-1 Omnium 11 pre.- -5 per Cent. 97i 98—Exc. Bills 9s. 12s.yre. Bonds 1 Is. 124 pre. PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. 3 per Cent. Red. Ann shut I Long Ann. shut 3 per Cent. Cons. 4711 India Bonds 113.125. pre. 4 per Cent. shut Exc. Bilis, 9s. lAs. pr. 5 per Cent. Navy 971{ Consols for Acc. 681 68 . ... This morning we received some further accounts from Gibraltar. Some of the details are not quite new, but they possess sufficient interest to merit a place in our columns. " GIBRALTAR, FEBRUARY S. 44 The remains of the Spanish army, of the centre, have fallen back upon this place, and about 12,000 are within a few miles of the garrison. Today they began embarking them in English transports for Cadiz, and about a thousand of them passed through the town this morning to the mole at Ragged Staff, where the boats were waiting to receive them. They 'seemed much dejected, particularly the officers. " FPBRVARY 9.—About a thousand more of the Spaniards were embarked to-day. For some days past all the miners in the Garrisbn have been busily em ployed in mining *the Spanish forts on the Isthmus, to 60 rm Si to blow them up 'whenever the enemy .appreaches. " FEBRUARY 10.—The Spanish troops still continue embarking. About a thousand of the inhabitants of the Garrison are this day employed, aiding the trooPsl in levelling the Spanish lines. " • FEBRUARY 14.—The GRASHOPPER brig of war, anthored at Algesiras, made the signal' to-day, at three o'clock; that the Trench were entering the town. 'orders were in eon:Beg - new given for Wowing up forts Philip and Barbara, which took place at five this evening, with a great explosion, there being be tween two or 0-..ree hundred barrels of powder in the mines. Thith forts are completely destroyed. The Garrison is crowded with Spaniards of all classes, flying here for shelter ; and about eight hundred of the cavaky, who cannot be admitted, are lying on the neutral ground, under the protection of the guns of the Garrison. FEBRUARY 15,-The French retired from 4,44eairas last night, after plundering what they could lay hold of. The troops and inhabitants, assisted by the navy and the Portuguese seamen, are all busily employed ip-destroying all the lines, and other batteries and farts round the bay. a FEBRUARY 20.—The destruction of all the Spa nub forts and batteries is now complete, except at the Island of Algesiras, which we have taken possession of.—We have about thirty Spanish Generals in this garrison—amongst others, old CUESTA and his family. They seem to think that they can be safe no where in Spain but 'here. By advices from Malaga, we learn that the town has been given up for three days to the troops, to plunder and commit every species of excess they chose : nobody, however, pities them, as they had sent a Deputation to JOSEPH, acknowledging him as King, which, however, had no effect in saving them from plunder. " FEBRUARY 22.—The BuLwARK sailed this morn ing for Cadiz with the 88th Regiment, under con voy, to assist in the defence of that place. A small island, at the mouth of the Bay of Al gesiras, has been strongly fortified lay the British, and is in a state to overawe the enemy, should he make his appearance again in that place, and will effectually prevent gun-boats and privateers from putting to sea. The island is small # and not more than 200 yards THE ARMY. .0.1111111144 -it tli.ll,Atteue l j Orate Scots Ro 31 '` 4(i 1 ?.. :) . 4 -7 el Biiiss, Which sailed SQM! 41 1 S gO rn i tst: a bititalOghit i 4 1. 7 1. , 1.. •.. " , • ‘ 4 7 eentrall wMdt, and now remains at Sp' iio Wipe • ~„.. ~ .., . .lt the root,cuaratht, a detachment of S t e r 4; flitiate nie4. gclIM;4 l i O A-140) .X lO melt Ski battalion — *sot regiment, and a. detachment of 80 nin ) i si e . :tke 74h regi.trieut,zokng out to Cadiz to General 4. 1 4 14 -ar4lo-77.0 0 4 544'081408 horses f th e Idai,a . • wnim:triin.were 441)4 f9r fOse.sa me place.°r Ee ttrat / ta . • YestoOkty; anothetr.detadunent of the 95 th 4 at . • s : ~• ,„. . r. ii ' . i ' 13ci*.now. visp; litahatiteciAttiPintstninvih, and in -the afternoon c c ouoz onvi#Pr a4 , 4.t. 4 14 1 it,., y. l' : . . 44i.. t ; , - 1 NP4 1 01 ,610. prope t Ai deintione ‘64 a l i t a mti l " al iP art aii " . 4t r ZP l4 #"" u—Ye sterdaY General mainedd with his suite ; and to. at aa - oa4et r ari a4 7- ' 4I " InnI P PI44d ' 1164 * Crrrioret ` ZZl e l as Ptn'erals LEwi and e wind is favourable the ' *4 h ifititife t ' ' id* 4osie auk* '•. - 4 ••• ;ii*. ,u, .. , Ogot. may 'sailve,Tlto Espetlltion consists of— " eatiplehOpetl' titi :. ' ~ * • ticiVi'elitti: : -- - Ate* Psi Mrs.:. In aatequea* '. ...:fatigfrAlkaPo.• Wgre *hiicetr - Thaledielteless. • • here on the 2.s4,,titiogieettectietep eoven the fbl . Ataiagide attest Otritikb , agoo lowing dage—This , vAll prineitiThiiit-iit litablitraella i . • ••il.l .-.) ~ 4 33 ••. stitecevirti!tier TINI - Isazaight Dr ni4.41, Cdelpinia. • ?tiFTFR PT '.l a, and (iga 8g &zit o t ....._ . ,-....F - ~• , ~.. ~ 74p - met •,.._ The 9th anti 82d Regiments have already any powe r .•:," :' .! . . • , ~.. .. . - -A ',_ _ .:10 passed . .., • 47(102 . - la. unewnlOrii;rortroose been made by Sir " Es'erY fort 04a.bittIff betimiat Nabletilnillik ROGER CCONVIVIMIONIOW WITRAM LO fit OUt thitt ,lane bas been eattirely desaroyedl' : i ..mif , t•- iit-g'• if(' ''..E3Erditiostl'"•-' I ''.+ iI' E V , 1 Orden .• • ‘ -,,....-...:•,:. L, . "r""r.'' , ... 4 .". • ,;:-TO".liPs3) Ivy' s le: ''' ' The - Wet& Aitlektiir it rio es, are under Letters olio 4 am. INlSittary hire *NO 4teinli ...fOr Civegisel;'ind tfii WilrifintrY at S • I teYning)fOr CeiVedfrOiti WiteatPieltiiiiintih.l4****4,9rar • ..' ' 1 1 40 ii , 44ael _t i ,... • ... 41 , 41, advanced ` o p - ) ' • General Vs ;pier a orce. was 44 i ~,... . out , ~ . IZTON COTTON' re. . °TPA ~ ....Mr 4; ol 7 Spain. •=dlL ll .. . r ttc his co - 114 41. , - i n manza, about tweatriesgoes tlistanS.,, It It agesetiki : v htijog sOrAecidefl OA SirEARATBURRARD does that a correFp 3:ldeate had been detocatilbeeweekViintlfill opit. H ) • • - I go An , servicle,e , :Colonel EHLERS is to command Americans, resideOts in Alkyls., iellifiefief4 - lir 4.:B r i set , f G d • w h i ch • - qr 7 4 i i i.rsw. -, :VW, ff ..„.0 . wAT ~g o to Cadiz, with the consequence of Which ever' . . 4A 0 !rank of BlNF.,4Klitt7Gesterial.. Dr. SIiAW, of Brighton .. ...: „or. - 1 4 .; P 1 irekcoutits fhysician to the army in Cadiz. rated, and thiOrrik,prhstss,,, , vernor. The . A,siatirietto ,C00t444 , imhpillierit' It is in contemplation to pull dawn the Barracks and build others on another stil e . Th e is said to have been itnplicatedairidhlo4Btinfdlittto i at Portsea, share the fate of his couritrynie '''' .4ll f(1 ,:,.,., .1 Worcester regiment, which occupies them, will, in 1u 1.71. .... iinila6edlOndly i - • ' , that case, ge to. camp an the course of the ne at mont h . The Americans are Said to liaiiii A general Court Martial was lately held a t H as . of having been compellecl i by the Spaniards so _calist filo, upon Vlijor-Buto, of the Royal West Middle• in their Militia, a* to *me been maitie'....oliiiit lab ses Militia.' on chare . e Preferred against him b y common w i t h • t h em; i n i t a g ing l ospiwitroppeseilf t le . Lieotettetit GlDONtelit WBRIGHT, of thi same regiment, • • approach of the enemy. • - ' . .• — • fix. ha* d fithe Morns for the issue of coals . • .:: -.-- ' .- -. end'oitif • ' not only to himself iltaiing his absence Five' Mail rarriied Litt i 0 ' - ; *till the barracks, but also to other .Officers not re . 5 exeWar - - - . )fight.. - dent in the baiiiglig; Whit*. to the ankles of war. Moms .CppOnne nflibliniltifilltsol4nie,.whocccutries Upon 'the whole of which Charges dat)ifajor WaS most the shorsen*4,44444** big* wed - Minister . henetwably Acquitted.- -. ° 3-:: • •"' 4il - f •cosi Frahm •behrentert a fitiSekheliii; ' „4,1 - I, 41. - , , ~. ... ...a:en.".. e O ,l 2 if.! 77 ", • Nd Via iiiti4 6l o l /Mcg; • Letter* froltlfEtnbnigh lie 6119th ult. confirm -.. .. , i the news that * 4 01;614E4 if a rt,itifb* irriench EAST INDIA SHIPPING . ,1 V; i Jr. tl ..ii. I all 4 i . .... ~c.1...L. .- . , . troops i nto, .voti s tit ,pp pipl " .. 1 ~,.. Is mu re _ : The ship- Witiostme, entwardl•boundg folk in with moured.that nAltjsille4l4lPolitigill ,:tistniege Russia is the UNITED KINGDOI the 28th September. The extra t h e rea l met b r e s E l a t b ase , m iu t eni l agl i ti ments . .Ships NentmAsirroit and Irstibti-19alllarci) parted . • . , ~i- , ,-: tAiii-migiaim:-.. - ,;41 -, N' , ' - ' ` , from the'WttmgrAm the "14th p eg ' , for Bombay, A Gentlemafs who:lump juscurriskod from Portugal l a tee n_ ' - • ' - .„ ,-...."-- - • I • • ''. . . gives a melanchtirt account ck the s tu d 'Of affairs in' i PORTSMOUTH, MARCH is. that kingdom. He conceives the country to be in im- ! Arrive& 'tbit PORTMAHON from a cruize,,,-Sailed mediate danger of being overwhelmed by the epemy ; : the IttreAt. Oat, DONNEGAL, GANYMEDE, PALLAS, and that the British and native forces, weakened by de- ! and Ow" GLEI4"3"O for off Cherbourgli ; the West ! India fleet, under convoy of his bfijesty's ships tachments for the.protection of Cadiz, are in no condi- 1 A ai.csIGLE, WEYMOUTH, SCYLLA, and HERRING, but it don to make any effectual resistance to the invaders. • • oic i -r , ,1 1...- .1 is supposed they will wait the arrival of the ships from "--. • ' - it•N 3-•-ts'ill4 . , .:. - *PRYinroioff thitWigliitr • Tha-East I din geet will The Rios essikuteleep °item. jeettesivedo hu. i __,_sail to r jaciarow under( egmivne'sei tht Alm . came, if been out fourteen yearas cruising in she inslian,seati: th e scuber-c°°44443 4 " " 44 " 4 *44 ' l " w ' Only one of her original crew catmeritoine , in bee; -.-,: •..-- . • •PLYINDUTtIf, ICAReI4:III‘-' • - went out cabin boy, and came bon:Pe tioatsimaht.. - -:.• , I)lirri , iftfliltliFlDMlgtegrotiP2 gtiiiieeCapt.`Pgrox, Friday, the first night of the:Pritorifkeasoii, cif** , ftekli a - erglailift 4 4 40": the . Vtforand hosts a very numerous audience at Caren Gettleo ThenT . to witness the first appearance, in the 'taus sloops" Went out - of •harhottrtliis day, i l Madame CATALANI. ' On the risipg of the'curtairt, however.it: was evident that a party had assembled for the ,express purpose of driving her from it, but the attempt was most puerile ; In less than five minutes' profound silence was obtained in every part of the, house, when she came forward, after suffering under ' considerable agitation of spirits, and sung most sweetly, and not very incorrectly, in regard to Eng; lish pronunciation, the first verse of " Qod save the King ," which was accompanied in full chorus. Her" other three performancesof the evening were—is Angels ever bright and fair."—(loudly eneored)--- ,, Holy, Holy, LORD,"—and an Italian bravura, all. which were received with enthusiastic applause. .. ' •:, - - LYceum Tioarne.—Last night a new 0110.4, en tled The Maniac, or the Swiss Barditti, was performed at this Theatre. The character on which the weight of the piece rests is a female, who grows distracted from the peifidy of her lover. ,He regents and offers to marry her, but she has fled' and ikies a wanderer among the woods and wadi of SWltierigind. A situ- • al., ation of danger in -which she finds hiaik ivakens her sensibilities and her reason ; she retain:kw her family, y e g erc is reconciled to her father, and mafileit;---The Music ' of a 42-pc of the Opera is of a su perior p orate: " 7 . Plitt.,mis had a 1 a i ert 4 renc kind of bravura song 'to which - piiiilttibliewinpa-; I' T ri t liia it At ig niments was (all is Bo: would say, fbileirate and i escaped caps surprize") a fittihder Itorm, vgbegi be wbO "enacted . and to the 1 the lightning," threw so tremendOtit a Bash from his i P‘ l! txk jia ger . 1 1. tow and turpentine vehicle, as' irtn le set - the flies : loisif irm :4 2B o 4 of 'the scene, close to the nip -§(r "lii*i; is !i• bc, P . : T otip , C k blaze, -and most . dieltdfuily ' frkgbY illeliedies. - . , . 4 ; 1( • ,.., - 1 The whole house appeared about ' ' '*- --34.1:.itotii,4stoRts, which might have been productivei •!•'• i 0 welt, - v!ri - .. quences. Mrs. Blume was in fitielleite; c • '• '.. k., i " ' •' - :; 4B A, ties was encored in some aniktigieC . , 1:4 4 ;'''''' ' sl ' .- t k e ,46 4 1 . k - A ,- •s 1' MATTHEWS, DOWTOISO Mrs* . Mth• 7144.6 049 -"''" ,4 ` 4 Art. 1.6• •gthit. B. ND, were received with iheir • usual appl . iiii „ sii m ''' ", \ k onneil 4 / 1 ame ,L o , s i oc The Piece was given Out fora second representerr - • ` 1 " ttAlse,ekerwardtei with' general approbation. .. • 1%, •• AWN III!. v 4 -wa s all well at. CORN MARtICT,- MARIC-LAN/ p -!-TO-Ilay , were. OE . I. * • !* ' . - illtoM . some further arrivals of Wbeat t ,, , which s , - in: ollailliWi, - . • , . Nscwa i lvtaacii ta. supply ; sales are dull, anitar:cptißg L. ,at isotip-, t ill IQ; D,6117104, 140 what less. Barley and Malt main st _prices % 442ne.ktil‘tketta EP Beans of both kinds, likeWite- . . .Wel" . .-lCkS t ;„W . s..* eion•;(tom the pin 425. per quartet. _Waite Peas,-, . 1 4nFt . ~et • -2 1 iiiii jr liatifi t are in short sup*, but little ' in 'derail Apo, a ' is i rk ‘ • A idel noterkus the expected 411174' 'iitis trade. is es Mike . ' ,*. , Smith, front Flout on the tOrn*Ogilur last ciairelicy . . ' " . l v ibe4 ki turt;., • ,- •,.... Nu.' eiewitrAf &lagged Al Pita . • , , v. r n t i „, , ,,„ ) ,t5Yr• . .aio ns kir. • 1 Wheat, Ras. M. 10411. *- ..-* -t- 'ffaxis,(6ll4 cm f . • , 7 Flue ditto, ital. lids. • . ' •-• •!Tlek'ditnt eldrild.lll. , - i -'• Rye, Ses. 565. •' „ , ;t , 'QM's** so, eei 7 sir, 7n•M,"' 1/* *OP V Barley, 325. 401.04. " .Poland to, . -., p , 1 1, 4116011 Malt 'lts.Bol. * .. * ' VOtitee ditto L Vl . :' saluah White Pees' (belie*, &sr. til t Riwe Seed, Sdi s 'S • ') . 4t wind Grey ditto sas. 525. : • • • 'O. •I. :: ''' V: , - Fine Flour U. Ilas r .cpeinds Ns. eds. - . 4 6i • SHEERNESS, MARCH IS. His Majesty's ship ALEXANDR/A has this day hoisted the signal to collect the ships bound to Gottenburgh and t& Baltic, but the day of sailing is not' yet fixed. YARMOUTH, MARCH IS. • Arrived the COANTRILLPER, Captain gentile, from at cruize off the NAZD. of Norway, Sailed the HOUND sloop for the Downs.• • z Alolllll4 2 the Rcetiurl, IRiie ee, Roger, Ilestedaskia, Snipe, iSfottatta 140111ora, -Oapt, - Badger, Sheildrie, • gnat. -10, Hoitottr.refii.ting, Maser anal HZrt , choeridooter • lihdt lot &UM saws- rr ' • BI Poi.A.R43H ie . Yesterdag, this Kann Arts alarnied by of a 42-pounder, from the West Cliff' ilattarf, at an alert.,Vrench lugger, thathad the. oonfidence-to come waiGEir*lo.oo4 Ore, in porseit of $ brig; whichh escaped capture only by this seasonable shot, probed to the daring adventurer., that she was herself lA443•Ser- Mere WV a -cnittWerahle swell, but a 1A9,1.7*-4a4intiyroanned, and went outs as a volun ; • • conduet the English vessel saf e into _ . , ; • 4 iirlaateArlay off all night , and it was - 4010 1 -„.. that a gunibrig appeared tp roast )5v 4441411*../No hiAitalibllh - • 2 • ...f•fonciort tiatAii6th alt► a lugger githriteer, tdBo lo ol i9E . gtitite is :neyeated. to ha* captUted a lachoOner sad. 4 sloop near Sunderland, into which 1 purl sbe,skfterwardtehatalgi liglsteotger. The Pallas, wAi Noxell well at .Stranuiessoit the 23d et. r ft IROM;tI,64Dt LIST. 1 5 ...;.-tAitived . the !fiends, IVloitint MI; StDpwanga g Dalwigts,,Taylpo, • and .ladastm frnin 1141440 21_ #t irn g% klitAtaa !Pow the Havant* ; onslabo Golden grove, pamoion Item Hie Biseila.—Sailed the Sahel, . 5 an 3g361 fbi' 0 1 4 re 0 74400/ 4 / I kiti int St. ichaers ; and the Fortonk Cassara„,ter , . 1 MA l tg li Ondantlin s, ; Woollart, Sinkh, from k4becca .Wiketla • George, Hu and /rOol - - S4 ll Ol/ge &ant Ca‘tig, Ictibe , 310 ."! • 1! .),!7770:77 :7 Tr'''E Approickg s l o op p kti st igi., Siren, °' y'• etas to rk th en e 01 419• silli i si;6 4l"e tko " ibt leiwils r. . . . *Vas of one thousand pounds, wi th which tht them • got clig oft ? oapnelon;naltndofr°bup: do oe abolished. Fop-do - is.. wore, bi*lliiitigttiettAs '- ; :.....:::.1 4 ,, , -,, lin the mode of peak" ag . fil6,lo n e3t I ke •gi l i "' t ' ' si ''' Will - . to the receipts .% the viffisAß l 44. 2,4_ _ oe , et;c-io".") - as their disbursements, Course, falsely stood i ' A -AIRVARIT Wo—fitistiiii sib* ipal object. The defitit in tn.- . The Spank& Come* Mho* tkitena s reached its amount so les* - British form tisf ' **Ali bistiii I ndi# : ite* were many documents since rece i ve d K 9 44414*.. iiiay_.4 " .-__ wmation of the Committee, .11 c .1-: ,-- • : ..,, ,_ ~. N. tEr, iTgewil et been able to obtain, and t r c r' 9 • . ' OlifigNe Ps, or odler-the I not come to any accurate 44Fikie andoositierient a few 4 ?vet, had been the mode of ago waists' a caiieintiiiisMilentitir ilica t ich as it might seem ; and such any - nbitillii olriliatileatinf 444 ,• ; 4 ii I * . - * a , its so lona, undiscovered. ____Atriniert.L_-` , ldEkl' 2 eV_ '` • l',' . 'L , , ~,. • IniAlft Ssic9q Sailed Or ; fitoqsaaoutb, under sto)rey of the op *magi aoluistin& of i6out 40 sail. Caine:46s4 fibm t6,4iver and sailed hnitiediateli . for P,ciiisipiottih; tlie . ..Da id. Scott East India ship.. Sailed is likestrs : Mips GRAMPUS, BoNNE PITOYEN)IBI4 As Tip?‘, and Tiiiigttatt, for Ports- mouth. Arrived ! the. am: shop of .War, with a coniciy. froM PiortsmOutlt,' ii!hicit are failed for the Rivier.—Wind N. E. . . •