Star. — London, England, 1810-03-30 00:00:00

r • .: 7 ' .- scr• - ,•1- 7- 7; -,---- . , _ . ••- • -4,,.: . • • . ' 7 " . ' •• : • .. .. . f• ' rOP„Lro.• 4ki ~ i • 1 - .• ..... . .. -... rw • . -- tles"-f . . '-. • _...1.- . • • . • • .. -,. te v ; •- ' ' 1 !) ) • . 0 4 - • - 44 9 . - ldlimve l t t ) ,•)- .-;:c . 2 . \ ' C ......‘" - lipt i ap. . 1 • .I.. sezis...H ., 1. , .. ~ k., 44 , .- - .• .. 31L. ;: - • • -____ •••• ..* - . • v o r . ...•. . . . . . , ._. • . • - . . . •• . FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1810. -• • • ' [PRICE SIXPENCE-HAL/TU(111: - A .._ . • , , . •.. =l:::=4m.m... • -.14 .444.0.4.4.-............-...-........... -...............--..• . 4 4, - . . 1810. ' To BE SOLD - BY AucTroN, , PARLMAIENTART PROCEEDING S . then . down to Cadiz and It a l y. . But if any, . it IsSit . •,' MA. At the Custom Houso, Dover, on Tuesday next, the Ma Are a Ammo•••=a IMIND . - was to result from an interference, it should have ,_, 1810, at Two o'Ciock in the Aftemoon, been axe .ttaid on the side of Italy, Twenty thouitnel us, . HOUSE OF LORDS, MARCH 29. • dl-Mall, THE FOLLOWING GOODS, in sundry Lou, Th e Hesse hoard Counsel (Mr. Hargrave) in the Banbury men, added to out army in Sicily would brie •_, ' • ' mu such -IL viz.—For Private Use, . Peerage Cause, and ddefted hail bearing until Tuesday near " re d Ilw Operations of the army of 9 Eugene Napol , . COVES, 44 C7allons Foreign Brandy 872 Gallons Geneva of this 26 lbs. Saffron 15 Yards White Crape . had il i r ei rt i T f . gor t i nsne, "" a t i l ir " width a Z i l t c l a ta the rend T er iale ' which. i god' nei man could doubt whales service that , haveteea to Austria. It- was most unwise and hi! 40 * Yards Muslin 14 Pleixs Nankeens . throe persons bori under a writer thought tu be- ;asho ! . :atlas IA 90 Ditto Long Cloth 110 Prints and Caricatures, . . thought slat a matter o f .c importance, since it **Uhl becoetiel riftlitic to send a brave Milroy, which might. havi.beart. , limber • Which may be viewed on the M orn i ng of the day of sale. - _a proudest in come of thli kind, hewouldinove tbeittoontrWalt" in, eftilplo)4l;Bl*,Paiiiili ill she pestilential ma slier of ae Coo: N.B. Twenvv-fir per Cent. will be required - as a Deposit ing of the Mien Thursday next, that theirLordildis rolgittlatidr Beans. •" - ‘ - • Madder the propriety °fetich-a measure. - • WaiiiaeittarAldllipaiggliwould certainly, having heat wheals . 1 orsed.... SPAIN AND .i'OTCTGAL, BPANTSII, P 8,31111. : down ell iskiiithillit es the Continent , make an efort can ~ ...--. Lord GRENVILLE One to call the ir rAttlelup : ' s' t ° in " - 46$ eli un tr Y; liti an y ()h who kne w the clock at LISBON, MARCH S. .4 attention to a subjict. of the most serious andintpor4ii,3% have uela aw , advantages that he always derived from negotiations that when the armistiest'svai 1 "fie" The Princess Elizabeth; Captain Kidd, arrived 611 tent nature. The eiresonitance to which he•referritd ' ' il ed, k+id Seal the humiliation of Austria.: The • the 26th ultimo, and will sail again for England to. liseeds.more hint Akin any thing .nyhi,Fh 14 4 . • leA'.. di r cer# , o b o ta 3 ‘. • trattepiked respect's& the condect• if his. Magas- --- 8101 . 3 *W. _ 141 . 11111180,5, th ' •-agid ,Aso, . . ' • An' rerigencftin the possession of - Govern. ) 9 C ' By some unfortunate militake, the Packet had an ets• t he inS9*.c 4 7 213 44" 4161 g i1, v: 77z_ il l.i pott r •-•-, •in a strange way. The Honourable India. .. • - on her passage, with an English brig dr thiamin" which i.eiatii they .. to ntle ( l aa ' ai H. Awl ° he l d' ill so hia far leml ' ulwt .t. , ~...,... proceeded to animadvert .. upon atid..te. of Aprit -111iis which lasted about two hours and a half, the soups , - PP". ---.- t4O ' • •'- • • •-•'• . ssatethents. and positions of the on. that gi. - .1 1 .,w... itv ••• • to: brig tiring round' and grape shot the whole time from 'tegereilegtile rigig 111111 .4.1. 4 7 p'i'p` ••' . • " - • - ' at' Oppliski,. contendjog that alfiutf . •• - 1- `Osten it-Posioders ;When CaPt. Kidd finding it use. r_fff_ilftle,,,rt . , . .. . . been iliiresocig to an" .' "'II" ` deported Mole- tens 66l '. . ' ''''shither.distwaass a'nNualket. • - t . 4 i. '' were Iltts enri sl l' - less tercontesd *Sy Ultger witk„a„ vzsseLot such so " 1 IngsW . .MW- - - •• 4 ' i 'taking it,•;iiipleiv- - - iseideamit. of dill : --- . petier*ire4; Miami Bring I and the brig proved to be Pers i , on the subject_ . of . Sp e attiih , affaits in the course of i • .. id ~;,„ him ; different' Weer* elcaltdoBBlo l 4l . adiagshe charae• - ' the Acteon, commanded by the Right Hon. Lord geriveril If any rsohle, ; AAfekiP"Pia . " 64l .. 5 f 1 tei et ShiWillitra, Erskine, whom he represented as Neville. Fortunately no peison on board the Packet information on the sutoectaise should receive k With ion become it wos of some importao - oe inheritor the genius and abilities:of ,his father, tht was hurt, and the Mail was saved ;it waited only for Vat motion, • Hotiourable.General then' proceeded to reply to the the signal for letting go, when the officers who came atthis stoniest to know the The circumstance h of' the Noble. Lord . opposite (Lord Castle- ." to take posseisionektheir prize turned out to be En g- to-which his Lordship alluded was a . rdo di matic oa. circumstances which . of reagh. y. He contended that instead-Of costing Only mans Bah. The damage on board the brig was not known Pet* mortals those in his hand, • ef a nasurew i _ Mk nor st900,000 ) . - the Expedition had cost nearly . three 546- when the boat leher but it was feared that some of all ‘t'there luld never have been made I m ' lions ; and the excess he attributed to the increase of her men were wounded have found. its way into citoulatien ; betause, by . . . Easton, The English and Portuguese that sailed from hence, giving publicity to such a document, there would be transports that blew" meeersaq 1 the ernl4obesse have driven the Freacch from some-of the forts in the the greatest danger of' comproreising, not only the of ships of aintr as transports; the hospital spills itttd out in a li t rent -manner ; the expenditure foi ord- er . Q of Cadiz, and taken several prisoners. personal security, but even the life of . a person . trite to nan ce stores ; the medical department; thaseciet ter- . We no particulars of the situation of the French banks. have filled a certain station abroad. He d i d not w is h in the North. The British have advanced destruction of ten thousand men, which last atone, at say more on the subject at present . ; but he thought vim money ; an d ' the loss of money - a tia ing licnn the CIL arm ies towards the frontiers . --A ship of war has arrived this it of so much i mportance, as to feel it necessary to the Rue of forty pounds per mars would amount to led to afternoon with dispatches from England, said to be call their Loidthips' attention to it tame atleneth to: ' nearly half .a million. The Hortourable General Con- for which t Candi- of great consequence, and they have been forwarded m orrow, _ purpose he should move ghat all eluded by stating, that of all the disasters of tile Pre.- _ • .•. •I 1 ".• • -_--!-.....3 me Poem m trswn he summoned. 1., , N u !; 7 109 ~ - - - ORDIVIANCS OFFICE, Month 23, THE PRIN`CIPAL OFFICERS of HIS JESTT's oRDNANCE, do her4y give Notia, ?bat Proposals will be received at their Office, in Pall-Mall. 33 or before Wednesday, the I day of April next, from such Persons as may be willing to undertake the supply of STOV - RANGES, and other Ironmongery articles, for service Department, for a period of three years. Patterns of the Articles may be viewed, upon application the Principal Store•keeper's Office, in the Tower, and fu• particulars. together with the Terms and Conditions of the tract, may be known at•tbe Secretary's Office in Pall Mall • Said, any day, between the hours of Co and four o'clock ; the Proposals must be delivered. sealed up, and endorsed-. a p ro posals for Stoves, Urges." dee.; but• oo _Proposal an br admitted after the said 11th day of April, at twelve o'clock • noon of the sante day, neither will any Tender be noticed the party making it, or an agent itt Isis behalf shall attend. By order of the Board. R. M. GRAN; Secreter3s. ----.4.wsnes * ew /LAST INDIA STOCK-7 TO PROPIREIrroits iur arsfva. _ LADISS AND GIMTVISHICM. I'HE Election of Six . DireCtors- for the East . Company, being-appointed fnr Wednesday,the 11th of 4 nest, the favour of your Vote and Interest it Noosed' for following Gentlemen, viz...— EDWARD PARRY, 'scot' BouttqueT, Esq. THOMAS &MD, Esq. - JOSEPH Cozvote, Esq. Itlrissazr 71f6it wrote; - • Which will much oblige, Ladles and Gent/mum Your most bumble servants,- • ISM India House, March 28, 1810. Thos. Theoph. Metcalfe, Charles Grant, George Afillett, William Ake% Charles hlill4, Francis Baring, lames Pattium, John Alez.Baamermatt, Richard Chich. Plowdea, Joists sebb, Abraham Robarts, !Miles Daniell, G. Abercrombie Robinson, Wm. Fullar. George Smith, John Hucileston, John Bladen Taylor, Hugh Ingllis, Sweny Toone, John Inglis William Wigram, John Jackson, Robert Williams, Campbell ?.' TO THE PROPRIETORS OF RAST•INDIARa LAs AND GIVIITLIINIAN, HAVING the honour of tieing recommended you by the Directors of the East-India Company, as Cs dates for the Direction to be chosen this year, we take the liberty i;f requesting the favour of your Vote on the day of Election, Wednesday the tttlt of April nett. We are, Ladies and Gentlemen, _ _ per ma: The Honourable con- Of all the disasters _ , sent and the autececient Ministry, this was most pew. eminently rienspiabous. • Mr..KOSE. did not mean to follow the Honourable General through hii military statements. He could not biz remark, however, that the Hon. - General, might have spared himielf the whole of that part of his speech which went-to condemn the conduct of the military operations,- if he had reflected that the reio lutions 'which he meant to support contained' one ex ' pressing entire approbation of thii naval . and mil i tary Commanders. The Honourable General had expres sed unqualified censure of din. policy of ale Eipe. dition, and 'asserted, %bat - diversio n - should have been made in favourof Germany in some other guar ter. • He was not prepared to argue the military part of the question with theilonourable General, but. must contend, that the Expedition had actual' proved an important diversion in favour -el Austr' and called off from the Danube a considerable which iotact otherwiin4save-loesa_Acsit to r-' thelPrenelt lFmy, in ,that quarter. Gene Your most obedient and rriostihurnble servanfs, East India HouseP4arch J ACOB BOSANQUIT. 1810. Jr - - -- ,PH COTTON. 'Y. • 106E1 0 1 EDWARD PARR THOMAS REID. ROBERT THORNTON. EAGLE FIRE OFFIOW L _CORNI-TiLL, LONDON. • • PAYMENT OP RENT. AoLICIEs. of Insurance expiring at LADY DAY, 6ould be renewed within Fifteen Days from that period: to prevent the Parties interest ceasing therein. Farnirg Stock insured without the Average Clause, at Is. per Cent. Large Abatements on the Premium and Duty of Insurances for acre Years that one. General insurances, subject to the Average Clause, *Ma fu• tun, be effected at this Office at the following reduced prefedums Iderebandizein the West-IndlaDocks-3 Months, 194 6 Mamba: :per Allman qb. is. 6d.; per Annum, 23. Ships in ditto-3 Months, 25.; 6 Months. 21. Iderthaniiiise in the Londe* Deeite—thineti Os.; per Annum, 2s. 6d. Ships in dine-3 Months, Ss.; 6 Months, 2s. 6d.; per Annum Ss. Common Insurance-1n Waterside District, 2s, did.; out of Wa terside District, es.; Specific, 21. 6d. Hazardous—in Waterside District; Ss. 61.; out of Waterside District, 35.; Specific, Ss. 6d. Doubly Hazardous—ln Waterside District, Si., out of Waterside District, 4s. 6d.; Specific, Ss. 6d. Life Insurances effected upon Terms of peculiar Advantage to the Assurtd. . W. BEgTHAM, Secretary. I SV •4411 v Vr• g anose L ---- The irsoTisons ,of Stettin, Gastrin, and Gloom), bad been ordered to move in the same direction, whiting .also the Westphalian army was directed. By the, Expedition, therefore, a force that would be availa ble in had compelled he shoal,' tant of , accuration 411teetitd object be. much of der; bat read have the didr, fitthuled menders late BOSS time StrO: was with TO ARCHITECTS. PLYMOUTH,' JANUARY 11, taw. er lit e Maio! and Cummonalty of Plymouth, will - it Piirreoirleas for the Leg, and Twenty for the second bat Plan, that shall be produced da TAlrt RN, t ALL ROOM, and THEATRE,, is three distinct buildings, proposed to be erected an a spot of land within the Borough of Plymouth, a ground plus of which may be inspected, and copies taken, at the Pilot Printing-Office, No. 104, Strsnd, London • at Mr. Trew man's, Printer, Exeter ; or at the 011 ice of Mr. E dmund Lockyes, in Plymouth. The Batt-ltbom is to be the centre building, the TIMATIc at the East, and the "'Ayres: at the Wen cud of the ground, and may, if thought eligible, have communication. ". . The Plan to contain an elevation of each building, with de al.lns and sections of the itooms and Offices to be cent:limed • therein, according to the arrangement or scheme which mar *Lunt itself to the Artist, from the space or quantity SE ground,' allotted to the erection. Stine further particulars as to the size of the Ball-room, Theatre, and Tavern, and number of Apartments, 'wished for in them,may also be seen at the above-mentioned places. Plans (with private markt) to be sent to the said-Mr.Lockyer's Office by the mail coaches, on or before the 15th day orlVlarch nen, soon after which their comparative merits will he decided co , and the parties offering Plans are desired to send their ad dress to the said Edmund Ldckyer on or before the 25th of April next. .AGENCY. A GENTLEMAN, long_ resident in London, extensive connections, and mercantile knowledge, with leisure to undertake an Agency, for any resphetsbie House or Iron-tounder, Iron, Brass, Copper, Tin, or Lead works, or other extensive Manufactory, for receiving and settling nes oast, Commi s sio ns , Ship p i ng , or ma ki ng I nsu r an ces, whose b 6 sinets is considerable, and to whom it may be an object to lave a connection of the first respectabilit ; capable not Oat to tite security to any amount, bat to advance himself occasionally, Q! When it m a y b e requisite, two or three thousand pounds, at :he Saint time he would not wish to have that sum constantly ! c'elked up in the concern. As none but principals will be treated' : 101 , Letters, giving the real name and address, frenheds to h. 0 ; latlon's Coffee-house, Cornhill, will-rnett with lrome* 4!.ac: attention , honou r , an d secrecy . A s t h e mee t wedeniable '' . ltTtri , %s wiN be given, the smpe will b e required. HI.QUARTILRIX REVIEW, Mantra V. %Übe publisitea To-morrow, March 31, price 63. and wi ll con tain Articl es upon the foil/wring re 1.12 Rn interesting Publications: GRENVILLE and Dr. DI'IGENt on the Claims of the Citholics.--6. Sir bir.l.Valpole's Htrculanotwia---3. Wallace, Card:Anne, Voyage ears la. Perse—S. ..- 44 kby's Fables and Satires—G. Sir Francis illvernots t:eatinental Blockadt-7. Den t reeasteaux Voyage ala P .01) P frnlse—N. Sidney Smith's Sermon before t'll" of York —o. Pevrard Ouvres trArchir hp . • r !•Kas anti Ricardo oa Dank Notes and I e lapis, Etat de 'Russie-114 Herbert Marsh' Froades et Phornis,..t, 11,hurgest-'34* -ha" Morrell-15. .I'hernton's Present State i enintrei de la Corntz..iise de Llektestau-- 17 . - 11inas--18. Fatal Revenge, by Dentils Jasper Cl arte anti *Arthur's Life of Lord Nelson. Printed for JohN Murray, 32, Fleet-strbet, eve). other Book3eller in England. Scotland, New Editions of th e Fitts and Second Numbers. v icw are now ready Complete Sets of the fist alai be had in 2 - rob. *lvo. price XI 13. boards, • great consequence, and they . with all possible expedition.—A convoy is appointed to sail for England to-morrow. MARCH S.—Since.Sunday the 4th of thii Montb, a most dreadful storm hat been experienced in this ca pital. The damages and losses sustained at sea can not but be very considerable. We know already the loss of an English transport, which was one of tho'e on board of which troops were lately conveyed to Cadiz ; and it is also known, that many of the ships Which were at anchor in our river, have received much injury, and damage. Tuesday the 6th instant, the wind was still mere violent than the preceding day, [Mded by a most tremendous:thunder-storm, and a y fall of rain and hail. Thelightning struck the church of the Nuns of Masambo, and the house of the jewel:keeper to his Royal Highness in Sacramen to-street, yet witO•ut doing much damage. MARCH 40.—The packet has been detained for this week past by the most tremendous weather that ever ,twremetnbered in this country. The mail and pas- MOD:a *WM on board last Sunday, and from that time till today all communication with - the — store' has been quite impossible. Notwithstanding the packet kept her moorings, she was in imminent da.n- -ger from other vessels, at there was scarcely one but diwve with her anchors, or broke her cables ; even the AdmiraPS'iltip drove several times, for some dise: tance. &rend ships have tun aground for security, and others have been driven some miles up the souls.; try • among the latter is an American that was per -1 quarantine. The Tagus, is covered With pieces of wreck. Some alips* ate gone to pieces, and' a few lives, we are sorry to add, are lost ; - but the ex tent of the damage cannot at present be ascertained, as the storm only subsided to-day.. The only Eng lish vessels that are yet known to have suffered are the Margaret, Lewis, for Liverpool, with her cargo on board, drove on shore, and it ts . feared will not be got off, and a letter of marquelfrom London to Malta, Vest on the Bar, and seven of the crew perished. A fleet of transports with cavalry, from England, was seen some days ago, and it _is said a packet has also appeared off: it is however impossible any thing elit pass the Bar for a day or two. r. BADAJOZ, MARCH 1. • f • f! The day before yesterday the enemy retreated from Talavera, Albrusa, Valverde, and Montego. Some are marching to Zopa, and others to Miaa. Minot 5. —The enemy's force, which bore down on Arcebispo, consists, according to correct accounts, of 4000 horse, and 600 foot. It is commanded by Merle, General of division, and by Girondboche, and &mit, Generals of Brigade. . The enemy maintains positions in Merida, whence he has fortified the buildiag_callicl Conventual. Mortier's bead-quarters are still in .Zarra, from whence on the 2J he detached some of his troops to Albusca. The army of the left, commanded by lb" l‘farquis de la Romana, consists at present of force of 24,000 loot and 2000 horse cm joz 11,000 men, 6000 in Campo Mayo, and 'the rest Id Albuquerque. General Blake is in Gudia tin. the kingdom of Grenada) and applies himself .t 0 the or ganiZation of army, composed of the xemains Of l the corps which was commanded by Areizaga, and a number of stragglers 9 have , joined ibut army. Qn theist instant General laled, in the EngOth service, was in Badajoz, a d pteceedcd on the 241-)ift.ti!orta - he *allot by General Hill. .Qn the f • • • % . • the Peers in town he summoned. The Earl. of LIVERPOOL rose, in the absence of his Noble Friend, the Secretary of State for the Fo reign Department, to answer the question put by the Noble Lord respecting the Spanish Papers delivered. There were its all three parcels, one diplomatic, the others military. The former were already delivered, the latter were not yet in a course of dehvery, but he.' believed nearly ready for that_purpose. , Lord GRENVILLE expressed a wish that no more of the Spanish Papers should be delivered until 1 after to-morrow's discussion ; for which purpose be, would now make a motion, if -the Noble Secretary did not chute to repress the delivery upon an undo; standing. . . • The Earl of LIVERPOOL said he would rather there was no motion, and he should be ready to cam ply with the wish of the Noble Lord upon an under standing. - I Ordered, upon the motion. of Lord Gnixvit.r.x, that the Lords be snonnened for to-roortow,9Adjottrneol: HOUSE OF COMMONS., • Lord JOHN THYNNE, from the bar, Inforwied the Acme, that his Majesty bad been waited upon with several addresses of that House, and bad been graciously pleased to give directions ac- cordingiy. Mr. WHARTON presented an account of the sums issued by his Majesty, pursuant to addresses of that House, which had not been made good by Parliament. . The Lord Adrotite of Scotland was permitted to attend the House of Lords, pursuant to their Lordship' Metric, to be Met amined relative to the Bill for prohibiting the Disdakiais - Spirits from Grain in Scotland. , Sir i. ItANCIS BUR WITT gave nettle* of a mothswou TuMe • day next relative to Captain LW. * • - 7. ' ... • The House went litto a Cheditistee en the Maft 4002144 em. solved that the imponetion et moat. trope ;taut me — Vls awl from England into Ireland, lie. subject to countervailing du. t ie s respectively. On the Hare liehig resumed, the report Was ordered to be 'reedited to-mieirbi* Mr. FOSTER brought UP a,ElOltir regulating the Silt Maim* I - Imre inlteland. Read* fiestekba, abd orderel to be reed a second time tepipsarow. • Sk JOHN - SW CLAIR brought-in a Billfor laying certain dories qa lands bordering on highways, and for the regulation of the Wit of tenets; Ste. : read &lint ti wei shit ordered to be read a wetted time on Monday. . General LOFTUS postponed his . motion wbieb stood for to; aterrew, respecting the exemptino of oaken in the army and tavy from the Income tax, terl'imadaY• • Mr. Alderman COMBE gave notice of a- motion op 14044a7 110paning the addresses of the City of Lambe, -Oa the motion of Sir R. ROMILLY, i .CortubitterecMilie Criminal Laws Bill was postponed to W• : To . ' oft: p assvitatipet Mime en the Expiring Laws Bill was Illtositai totids day se'n nigh t. ' . Ordered, on the Motion of Lord CAErfaitatAtitillie ell* be laid before the House, Sir WHOM+ Eck 's Later I. Ai Qfttier Master General, inciniin his asForts *Le d 6 4 1 111. 4 0! August, 1805. • A Message from the,l.Ordt eenowneed their Lertl/004011100 te the Sugar Bounty Ea, and reveal Private.liills.: . • . 'WA LCIIIZREN EXPIWITION. -" ' • General TARLETON MOved the 4.Sksier ef the Day for resuming the adjourned debate . ess thelteet‘ lotions respecting the policy .and conduct of the iltal. cheren Espe&tion.—(lts the questiop, being put. . General TARLETOR .espresied his most , 14‘, Bided disapprobatiou of the policy If the Ezpedition. He had wished to follcrir *se - kiimeourable General .(Crauturd) wholad, on sr former night,-in a speech. ofinach length,. attempted to justify the, prittc_tpUs upon which .that . Expedition had sbeen.undersAen. That Honourable General had introduced hued his speech mw ny points and' many truisms. He had-be gun by alluding toibe fallibility of man.; and well he might, as no Ministeis•had ever proved themselves fallible thsm bit Majesty's Ministess, in outcr y:Ad tht.totat?ner tit conducting, the Expedi --tbe Wilt. The honourable General had condebaneckhg . strong .terms; the whole of the Au,- Ow conduct of the war, and iq elitist:4r concurred ; bat the .4s *her dowsniing upon this tisanes .and took a review send the Expedition to. the North comrding ihoz., as Austria had not de, ''s th at it would not be - ""1 s(firce lei that tportr.. • -.• : _._ i . - UIGENAN, legre, whithiK he . I'4li - . -- b seat by General Hill. , QA fhe , t m a n k r in e g Y s alih d le tbe than . iztais hisc Sir W.' Drsumnond 3a instant the bead•ceuarters of the Portugujr_ artily. ice, or The Fight of p „,,,,, nalt d e d b y , m ars h a l ne s esford, weiejnppuires, , e mit to t b e , &hal t . crse-5. Sr Brooke , "'""'''' __ is iri e . hi on the A report has 'been current here r case ditYsr condelsoned, hi strong orate at& Recherche which stems WU fnurioietl, that the Ea a 1 . ) .. and Pon. trui :_ n councils its to rib 1 before the Arch- iux t uesetroopsiosairendera4 themselves, . of the that Sentintelt be elk intedc-10. Sir Phil- fart o f m atsig mda in _front of Cadiz, of* **Pe re- nourable General ) afo BeSen—f I. Leroy arsh's Lesikres-..13. liatanceo and --7 6 " taken (1 C ) PtilkilPesl ,. • . • mounted upon ids •hii -•14. ilbunoses-Life . A letter from .El . .of ,4F . .4 I, l 4 , roary, t h e = 7r fof sen a 4° ' o f T iutet — i t statee,tha the Ettglir,h, ► .t' • :,. .in a ain _i i 1. Voyage op Cochin , , Forta r egte w i t h um* .. " -•7 ~ •- . n ine s ee 010 4 104 7 ' an" Mt -P. efioct s and that be = ~11..-•,.. •- . , •••• Mar- let Ikak. s 'Condo m wait * qui, .de la Ronne& I rak*" . • . vi tea a!e . . unatTi, and 1r ' :I! r everted from AWL ., -. • .4ii , fitilleOs , between' Sawitit • 2sti 'here of the between the two INC ••• awl 1 6 .111 Mu voila the Or. ,24 le fi rst four umbers .__ • - • - rtls, • or sea*. ately,Ss. C° 43 Perathe" . - .' - - 't . 4 ' ," . 'llseibt. atboydra. co tw A le C e. gi 09 ch d. et • ;•.• ( 'e a Flashing. compli#o his then destruction as of the highest unarilliag r the fpn He to consider the great turned Lord ' meant °Seer gwre. of Fluebiug ..... be the impeorrestetist q( . basic., _ [pable ing twenty *fp* of the line fully equipped for sea,— To welsh mike. &Mt * a fleet of adequate strength ' must be con buttly iespt to the Eastward. On opr Eastern Coast there‘ste but two stations for ships of the line, Yarmouth and the Downs, both remarkably • wet. god, d ang erous in almost every wind that -.... e tp to ;be Westward bad the noble har.. . mob and Plymouth. which were ee ls/Jury, wind. But independently of the ...„..,--,,,..r iip as tersne 010 Ct dreadful occurrences, isici _ Gleorsi . had ~ ..- . _ ~... . . .... ..•.._ • .. .... • . • . . • . .. _ • . • . * ••• ... • /.• • .•' - • I . . .. .. • , . ; . < . . . . . . e ... • . . . 1 . . • I. / • . • • ---,......-- -- - s wow. 'sours_ !I in support of the enemy on the Danube, had been veiled to move in an opposite direction ; and this should contend was a most seasonable and impor- t diversion. It was not just to Make it a subject accusation against this Government, that - it had ,iieted the force opploycd in thel'Expeditibri to an cot purely British. He would admit, that it would , much better if we conld c0:12616e 'the isromodoa die Intteestv of .onr allies witko4r . loitobjeets; if It-bad been possible to retain.ik4 7iildcon. - d. that, the acquisition of Flu ieg . Vizine would re been a sufficient equivalent gir - 11# itebeis of Expeolitinp., This was an as seitt4 . - Whith he not prrimsrneeto make on his oirn - oplifijrni it wit Wed en tyre *Amity Of ore of greatest Coin- lidera this or any, country had ever 'priodnced; the I LOrd.Nelson with whom he h4d had the liappi;• • s to live-ie habits of the closest intimacy. .. At the e whosS it was an obje ct with the country to 41- )y *qua-boats at Boulogne, and Lord Nelsoir s appointed to that . service, be declared himself, .. h the gallant spirit which every &cis*. ?roved 1- to poorness, ready to undertak it ;.!bgt did not itate tp say, that there were ether objects to which i would Mire directed his force more wi . Isi correspondence ia 1801, with Lord St.. .-' i, . it "at the head of the Admiralty, he consT4dtd the ;traction of die Nmaxnent alongthe DO.. • ; • . of the highest importance. but lippsisieot .• .`. if willing to spill *PT Yessok ti-ich a 'ern* . dangers of the coast, imiu ' had , ~ ....pie • 1 sanction rittd consideration the Adso4te.— . peculiarly recommended it to Lord St. V — iistikut ] consider of the seizure of the..shi . At a tetTott ad i r ttr 1 Ishing„ which, he thought, fo ~.m bee* Oi• npliahed,rithout any. d Two at ?lay. thtt 11.,e than the occupation of tri)3o trip troops - , ren or eight d iys. Lard Nelson did not overlook horrors wigs.which war vris attended, hot he knew service was an important one, likely to tiroehide , rat benefits to the. country; and it is clear that he tied his mind.fally to the objects The mention of rd Nelson naturally brought him to that of another hunt officer, of * whose ability, spirit, and exertion, rd Nelson had formed the highest opinion: he ant Commodore Owen. That • most intelligent icer gave it as his decided opinion that the capture -, Flushing must be of the highest importance. From r improvemeitt of its basin, it was capable of h o ld.' ' , bim hesitate tp he would'