Star. — London, England, 1810-05-28 00:00:00

'iaLLIALENTtiRr PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF COMMONS, MAY 26. Mr. BERNARD gave notice that be should on Monday next move for leave to bring in a Bill to regulate the office of Public Treasurers in Ireland. The Exchequer Bilis Bin was read a second tine, and ordered: to be committed on Monday. On the motion for the House tss resolve itself into a Commits.' tee on the Flax Seed Bill, 1 Mr. CALCRkFT availed himself of the opportunity to state that it was unusual for the House to meet on Saturday, without v.previinn public notice of such an intention, except in cases of the greatest importance: but, even in those cases, It had been the general practice to apprize Gentlemen on the Friday that the House would do business on the succeeding Saturday. He had been in the House the whole of yesterday (Friday), he had stay ed as late as any Member, and he had no idea that the House would slt on that day, nor should he have known *.t but by accident. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER was not aware of the extent of the publicity which the Honourable Gentleman re quired. When the orders were yesterday made it was distinctly stated that they were for the following day: of this be was sure, that had any person anticipated the slightest objection to any bu siness, public or private, it would have been immediately under stood that business would not come on to-day. lf, therefore,the non. Gentleman had an objection, or if he knew any friend who had, to any part of the business, as far as be (the Chancellor of the Exchequer) was concerned, that business should not stir a single step before Monday. So far from its being unusual for radiomen' to sit on Saturday, at the close of the Session, it was much more usual than otherwise. After some further conversation between several Members of the House, the Flax Seed Bill went through the Committee, the Report of which was ordered to be received on Monday. The Holyhead Harbour Bill, the Machinery Exportation Bill, the Judge Advocate's Franking Bill, the Malt Regulation Bill, and the British Fishery Bill, went through Committees, the Reports of which were ordered to be received on Monday. After some other routine business, the House adjourned to Monday. THE EVENING STAR. LONDQN. MONDAY, MAY 28. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK 3 per Cent COPS. for money 7011--ace. 711. ! Reduced 69170-4 per Cent. 8511-- 5 per Cent. Navy 1015 Exch. B (Sd.) ss. 6s. prem. (314) 4s. to Bs. prem. Bondi: I9s. to 20s. prem.—Omnlum 111 pre. - . PRICE OF STOCKS ON SATURDAY. Bank Stock 2621 India Stock 1901 3 per C. Red. Ann. 09i India Bonds 205. pr. 11 per Cent. Cons. 701i* Ezc. Bills, 4s. to 75. pr. 4 per Cent. 8.5111 Lottery 'rickets £24 6s. S per Cent. Navy 1011 101 Cons. for ace. 71 01 Long Ann. 18 9.161 The following letter was received by the last ar. rival from Cadiz CADIZ, MAY 6. " We have reason to believe that the French have concentrated in this neighbourhood the principal part of their force; for, a soldier who was wrecked in the late hurricane and sent prisoner to Seville, escaped from thence a few days since, and arrived here yes terday : he states that a Serjeant's guard keeps pos session of Seville, and that during his journey from thence, he did not meet a single French soldier. There are very few at Xeres or Port St. Mary's, and only alma 40 at Rota." The subjoined letter is from an Officer belonging to one of his Majesty's ships : " CADIZ, MAY 8. " The French continue to erect numerous batteries, breastworks, &c. without the least opposition, either on our partor that of the Spaniards, if I except a bom bardment or two playing on one particular point. In a few days more I fear the enemy will open on the shipping with red-hot shot, shells, &c. in which case, from the narrowness of the harbour, it will be im possible for us to retain our present anchorage, and we must therefore remove outside the light-house, winch. Lam certain, will dishearten the Spaniards ; and•the city, through treachery, and their want of courage, must sootfall. Many families in Cadiz aze, lam confident, in the French interest. Every night we see convincing proofs of this, as from the shipping we discern signals made from the tops of the houses and answered from the enemy's camp. " The Spaniards have nine very fine ships here. " The TEMERAIRE has been particularly unfortu. nate since she left England : besides poor Lieutenant CitonEv, who was blown up in the gun-boat, pre .; vi % ous to the surrender of Fort Matagorda, we have ost forty of our best men, in killed and wounded." Another letter of the 11th, the latest date from Cadiz, states, that the French are busily occupied in I building gun-boats. A Spanish Colonel and Captain I had deserted to the enemy. The light companies of the 9th, 28th, and 30th Regiments of Foot, from Gi braltar, had landed at Algesiras, where they were gladly received by the Spaniards. They afterwards marched to Teriffa, a small town in the Gut, where the inhabitants had been harassed by about 800 French in the neighbourhood. The ROMAN sloop of war, with some transports, are waiting off the place, in order to bring them away in case of necessity. We have this morning received Dutch Papers to Elie 7,4 th, and Paris to the 20th instant. The latter are filled with details of the successes of the French in various parts of Spain. We regret to state, that , 00 tooqn t s received by Government respecting the . 4 1 014 en of the army of Catalonia, are well founded. - These Papers also contain the French official ac counts of the surrender of Astorga. Three thousand fire hundred Spanish troops, accoutred with English muskets and clothing, Stc, laid down their arms, and were marched to France as prisoners. PARIS, MAY 18. Letter from Count &tom, commander in Chief of the Third Corps *f the Army in Spain, fP Isie Highness the Prince of A`rdrOnA'rst. • li4irrAinoE--The Army of Catalonia having taken f - if t t i ti l oot of rona, I could not but foresee that tiA 'IV • ral O'Donnel, who commands there, 4irisida' tint 4 p idle spectator of the fpiego of - '4Ol dispositions 4ccordingly. tjfiiiar tn On the 23d, at two in the afternoon, the Spanish army, consisting of - trona. 12 to 15,000 men, pre• sentkd itself before rihe fridge of Lerida. General Haushe, whO •Wicir,the,lidianced post, caused the enemy's advanced guard tole:attacked by the 4th • regiment of' rtnikars..netabnel Barthe conducted the charge with' so much intrepidity, that in an instant the enemy was °veniality% and the greatest part obliged to lay down their arms. The garrison then endeavoured to debauch by the bridge-head ; Colo nel Robert, whom I had directed to observe it, made it repent of its audacity, and forced the city to con tent itself with being a spectator of the combat. The enemy's corps, witnessing the defeat of its advanced guard, hastened its march to support it, and presented a tolerably fine line of infantry. The General of Division Musnier, marched against it, but General Boussart wished likewise to have his part in the glory of the day. He advanced with the thirteenth cuirassiers in the rear of the enemy, and the moment the cannon of the French line began to fire, the Spanish infantry gave way. The cavalry endea voured to support it, but was immediately over thrown. Infantry, cavalry, artillery, all fled in dis order. All who were not killed fell into our power, or sought safety in flight. The 4th Hussars, availing itself of the facility with which that species of cavalry can execute a rapid movement, took part in the suc cess of the 13th Cuirassiers ; General Boussart pur sued the enemy five leagues—Our infantry did not fire a musket. The enemy left the field of battle covered with his best troops. We took 5617 priso ners, among whom was Major General Dupny, who had been wounded, eight Colonels, and 271 Officers. We besides took three pieces of artillery, two cais soons, three standards, and six or seven thousand muskets, 1000 sabres, and more than 4 or 500 car touch-boxes. Our whole loss amounted only to 23 killed, 82 wounded, and 60 horses killed. The young Houdelot, who had been one of the pages, and who, at the age of 18, had already obtained the decoration of the Legion of Honour, was wounded with a bayonet, of which wound he died the next day. . [The letter concludes with commendations of the brave conduct of certain Officers.] Lord GRENVILLE has been ill, during the last fort night, at Dropmore. His complaint is a feverish af fection, in consequence of which he has been inter dicted all study and mental exertion. PROMENADE.—Yesterday a fashionable spectacle was produced at the famous rendezvous, Hyde Park. The weather was not exactly suitable to a display of summer costume. Azure, blue, yellow, pink, lilac, and green silks, were worn in mantles, scarfs, and cloaks, but we did not observe any novelty. Among the persons of distinction we observed in the gay crowd, were— His Royal Highness the Duke of Cumberland, her Royal High ness the Princess Charlotte of Wales, the Duke of Beaufort, the Marchioness of Buckingham, the Countess of Shartsbury, Lady Castlereagh, Lady Cowper, Lady Sefton, Lady Glenbervie, &c. The Marquis of Stafford, Lord A. Somerset, Lord Archibald Hamilton, Lord Castlereagh, Lord Newark, Lord Sefton, Sir John I ,ade, General Mathews, Sir Morris Ximenes , Capt. Agar, Mr. Perceval, Mr. Ryder, M r. Berkeley Craven, acc. &c. Sunday se'nnight, during Divine Service, a fire broke out in a thatched house in the •illage of Flaw craig, Carse of Gowrie, the door of which was locked, as the inhabitants had all gone to church. Before assistance arrived, four adjoining houses were burned to the ground. Some of the poor people have lost their furniture and clothes. No lives have been lost, and only one person hurt, who, in making a vain attempt to save his house, fell in with a part of the roof, and was a good deal burned, but, it is be lieved, not dangerously. - CAmoucs."-The following is the Note of Dr. MILNER, read by Mr. Powsoxnv in his speech on the Catholic Question on Friday last : Doctor Mi Lista presents his respectful compliments to the Right Honourable Mr. Po N SON ST, and takes the liberty of stat ing distinctly in wilting the substance of what he did say.or mean to say, in the conversation which he had the honour of holding With Mr. PONSONBY. I. The Catholic Prelates o Ireland are willing to give a diner nezative power to his Majesty's Government, with respect to the nomination of their Titular Bishopricks, in such manner, that wbt•n they have among themselves resolved who is the fittest person for the vacant See, they will transmit his name to his Majesty's Ministers, and if the latter should object to that name, they will transmit another and another, until a name is presented to which ao objection is made, and (which is never likely to be the case) should the Pope refuse to give those essentially neces sary spiritual powers, of which he is the depositary, to the person so presented by the Catholic Bishops, and so approved or by Go vernment, they will continue to present other names till one oc curs which is agreeable to both parties, namely, the Crown and the Apostolic See. It is to be observed, however, Ist, That the Crown does not interfere with the concerns of any other religious sect, or church, which it does not support • 2d, That the Nomi nators in this business, namely, the Catho lic Bishops, have wok mersally sworn allegiance to his Majesty ; 3d, That they will, more over, engage to nominate no person who has not taken the oath' In question. 11. It appears that the Clause concerning the Protestant metes.. sit n does not occur in the oath of the Defence Bill : but it would be highly gratifying to the consciences of the Catholic Bishops and the Clergy, and a great proportion of the Laity (should an opportunity occur) if any friend of theirs would distinctly state in what sense they understand that clause in oaths appointed for I them to take, particularly in that of 1791, vit. as a penalty which must for ever remain upon them, and to which they submit with all humility, not as an engagement which they take upon themselves, in such son that they would he obliged to take isp arms against his Majesty, if he tune to g. to Mass. They conceive themselves jus ' tilled in understanding the clause in this sense, by the most posi tive assurances that such was the meaning of the Legislature, which were given them in 1791, by Bishop Holism.: and other distinguished Senaton, who Managed the Bill in Parliament. 111. The practice of forcing Catholic soldiers and sailors to at tend the established service of the Church in England, and every where else, except in Ireland, is a religious grievance and op pression, which is deeply felt by all Catholics, particularly by the subjects of this intolerance. IV. Mr. P. was so good as to say, that he would disclaim in the name of the Catholics of Ireland, the civil and religious code of Tuomas PArne, which they have been accused in the news papers at least of teaching and holding. Doctor MILNE' has not of course had an opportunity yet of coosulting with the Catholic • Preires of Ireland on the important subject of the Catholic pre sentations; but be• has every reason to believe, that they wiU chearfully subscribe to the plan traced one in the first pear Pi this note. 13, queen -street, Bloonosaarpnittare. THE ARMY. SPORTING INTRLLIGENLE. ------ T The following is the scale of Money to be received, NEWMARKET SECOND SPRING MEETING, MAT !'.6 in place of Substitutes, frmokreldierii who'e discharges Subscription Handicap Plate of £5O, f or t h . tee.yr, arc, under peculiar circuri*Ens, toid;ioned by the . r., ..,- i . ..13. of Reiland's be. b . olds 4nd upwards. 7. M. M. Commander in Chief , ~ '. -.• 7 . •M. Elvees's b. C. O. P. Syr s. fit! .. - Bst. 31b. beat D. of Rilt: SOLDIEiII iliiitli 1111911 i °I Q - 14M 1 citdiarr. . lA. G. H. CavgindAsh's S. h. Bramble, Syn. Se. 71. i * O E" : P °l4 .—Tive to lkt fou 4 r lb a . ssts bet . an:Fo tt 1 , Sir J. Shelley's eh m. Fanny, iyrs. fist. 101b.' ... - • , Limited. Unlinked. MO 19 0 i seven to case asst. Judge could plate but throe. Men and Lads - -- - - - ''altso 9 0 Boys of First Class -- - - .C2l 7 0 5630 5 0 . ese wt. Bramble-:1'wo to one apt. Fanny. Boys of Second Class -- -.....----. 711). R. M. 200 gs. hf t ^ INFANTRY. ''''''...."..'— r Ld. Jersey's Nicholas, Lhnited. • 1 11 4 n 7 lim o ited n . i l w an o ts e S o a: va Ni t c O hol r“ a is s t . . • -. - --4'our Men and Lads -.-- - - Mir 3 • Boys of Flrst.Clami . •'- - oft A re!, . aess a o ' Boys of Sesill4APlP -- * ,i 4 AI, IP 4010 acts 11 o 11110 04r.idigg fl i g4 g l; CAV I U.II.Ir. . . - iii i , NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Ua&aka Men and Lads Boys of First Class - - A ;741i -4 415 6 6 Boys of Second Class - INFANTRY. FALMOUTH, MAT s;. Sailed the Mawhester packet for the Winda vr „ Islands ; and Nott m packet, far Barbuda's, M att ,. nique, and Jamaica.—Wind N. Unlimited. Men and Lads Boys of First Class -- - .CIO IS 6 4118 5 6 The PLOVER sloop, Captain BROWN, which iiff, e i Boys of Second Class - • se 7la 0 £lO 0 0 here on Thursday. from the Eastward, (as stated i N. B. Boys of the First Class must be 5 feet 2 inches in height.. s my letter of that day) brought Sir JOsitell ra ostv and receive pay as Privates; Boys of the Second Class mu st he under 5 feet 2 inches, and are entitled to receive pay at the rate . YORKE from Basque Roads, to take his seat at th e of I.od. per day; Boys of all deseripdons must be considered as Admiralty Board, and landed him at Lymingt aet on Men after they have attained the age of 12 years. 1 Monday last. On the day preceding (Sunday) t h e No measure could prove more satisfactory to the • FLovsat carried away her foretop -mast, in &EU* a army in general, than the appointment of Major-Ge- , French brig from off Brest, till she got under th e S at . neral FERGUSON to be the second in command of the teries of Bern ack, six leagues S. E. of [Ahura. Tits army at Cadiz. It adds much to the popularity P.nd Violet privateer, of this port, has taken and sent is a independence of character which Sir DAVID DUNDAS 1 French brig, called the Clarisse. Yesterday arrived has acquired with the British army. Under such men ! the schooner Catherine, of this port, JASIFA Doi x late as Generals GRAHAM, FERGUSON, and STEWART, the master, from Tenerife bound to I.ondon pith a British army at Cadiz will do any thing — there ccr - . cargo • the Captain died a few days ago. She b rings tainly is nothing which they will not attempt : there ; the melancholy account of the loss of the ship M:uy, could not have been picked out three abler or braver !Captain M'Do w A LL, of and from Glasgow, bound :o Officers in the army. I Tobago, which was wrecked a short tune ago, on a Seldom has an army been so officered as that now i reef of rocks, near Tenerife. The Supercargo, a in Portugal ; the three men at the head of the army i pa s senger, and eleven of the crew, were unfortunately there are each of them distinguished and able leaders, I drowned : the Master, Mate, and remainder of the and adored by the soldiers—Lord WELLlxorox, Sir crew, saved themselves in the ship's boat. BRENT SPENCER, and Sir JOHN SHERSRoOKR. Arrived the SAPPHIRE sloop of war, r Two Scotch regiments of militia are on their march DAVIES, from the East Indies, last from to do duty in and near town—Lord SEAFORTH'S where she landed her letters and dispatches on Mo!:. regiment of Highland militia, the Ross-shire , and Co. day last ; the WEAZLE schooner, from Dartmouth lonel DUNLOP'S, the Renfrew. and the ELIZA and JANE tender, from Dublin, w'a impressed men for the navy.—The BLAKE. of 74, The North and South regiments of Devon militia ordered for Cadiz, and will sail this night or to-mot go to Kent. row, to relieve the Tniumpu.—Saikd the PLov Lord BRADFORD is with his fine regiment, the l s oop, to cruize in quest of the French brig Shropshire militia, at Gosport—they were lately re- she chased on Sunday last ; the Salmi:sussre viewed by General PORTER, M. P. gate, to cruize off the Black Rocks ; and the . . The Somerset militia, commanded by Col.Cowpzn, COUNTER gun-brig, for Falmouth.—Passed by rester is about to march for Plymouth, to be under the com- day a fleet trona the Eastward. GroacEl mand of General ENGLAND. The 11th regiment of Light Dragoons, the Mar quis of LOTHIAN'S, are expected from Ireland. Report continuces to say, that Lord WELLINGTON certainly will succeed Sir DAVID DUNDAS, who has signified his determination to Ministers not to retain the appointment of Com luander in Chief of the army. The Inverness-shire regiment of Highland militia, commanded by Colonel GRANT, of Grant, M. P. is on the march to Gosport, to do duty over the French prisoners. General STEWART'S regiment, the Ist Royal Vete ran Battalion, has arrived at Spithead, from Cadiz and Gibraltar, where they have been stationed for the last six years. Monday two troops of the 6th Dragoons Guards arrived at Berwick, and on Tuesday they proceeded to Dunse.—Same day arrived other two troops of the same Regiment, who still remain. We are sorry to hear that some little bickerings have happened in that fine regiment the Royal North Cornwall, assembled at Bodmin ; but trust that har mony has been again restored there. LOCAL Miuri.ts.—The Ist Regiment of Oxford Local Militia completed their three weeks training at Witney, last week, on which occasion her Grace the Duchess of MARLBOROUGH presented the Regiment with a most magnificent pair of colours. The !d Regiment of ditto, commanded by Lieu tenant-Colonel FAiie, completed their time on Friday, at Henley. They were inspected by Colonel Anaagy and General Pam., who expressed their admiration at the military discipline the regiment Sad attained in so short a space of time. General Pamir inspected, on Wednesday last, at Newbury, the Ist Regiment of Bucks Local Militia, and expressed himself highly satisfied at their appear ance and discipline. Thursday the Royal Regiment of Bucks Local Militia, commanded by the Marquis of BLANnFORD, were reviewed on Bulmash Heath, by the Duke of CAMBRIDGE and General FITZROY. His Royal High ness was highly pleased to bear testimony to their soldier-like appearance, and the correct manner in which they performed their various evolutions. This Regiment marched to their respective homes en Sa turday, having completed their time of training at Reading. The 2d Regiment of Bucks, commanded by Co lonel KEARNEY, marched into Reading this day, to perform twenty days duty. JAsoN, shipanGdaßszconitufirTo • PORTSMOUTH, MAY 27. Sit A ile rr d is t y lle-- ed J h A i A Majesty's cA, ,monaa off thO Western Islands, and from thence to . foundlanti ; and ANT schooner for Plymouth. It reported that the Quebec and Halifax convoy under weigh —Wind S.E. DEAL, MAY 47. Sailed his Majesty's ship REVENGE for Came down from the River, the Fidelity, for Cadiz ; Edwards, HECOPSON, for Plyn will sail this evening under convoy of the TOR lugger.—Arrived the American ship burgh, STRONG, for Tonningen, and sailed again. GREENOCK, MAY 25. The brig Wiliam, Gamble , 6.. m Mal a, last from arrived on Wednesday night at goarartine sta Holy . sailed from Malta 3d April. The brig Dart, from Grata& rived rt Port Glasgow on Wednesday morning—sailed theuut 96th March : on thr 241 inst. spoke a brig, name tuilatoor, let. 33. SO. N. longs 99, 44. fr. m -no.), far Nedra, out es days-3d, spoke the brig Cimmerian, lat. '1.20 to - from Whirehaven for Quebec, out tit days—"'', spoke the t I-Twanorly, Carr, in lat. 54. 18. long. 15 51. from Berbice l'or.-G!as.;ovr, out 65 v.-14th, mkt dieting Mary Ann.. In. 54. 46. 10ng.19. .:45. hence Quebec, out three 'l6c brig Clyde, M'Farlane, from port, arrived at Maim 3d tilt. after the remarkable quici i -.sago of 16 isys t ter haj arrived when the Willam, Gatnl. 'now at tt' etwallatimt• tion, Holy Loch) from Malta, was coming out. TY', Pinder, sailed it . sithitellaven ' tor int: eal Bth ult. and is supposed to have bee . a the day :oar near Tuscar, where the masts of a ve_ssl animist' gam and a sal was very lately picked up, which, from the mart. pears to have belonged to bee : since then her bou bas cast near Wicklow: there were ten or eleven people on board, d whom, there is every reason to conclude, have unfortenot t ! rished : the wreck, it is supposed, lies in from 17 to 111 water. CHARLESTON, MARCH 17. By the Nancy, arrived from St. _ we learn, that the Captain and Purser of the Fr privateer Superieur had been on shore there, and it was currently reported, as information cowng themselves, that they had captured, burnt, sa 32 British vessels; but they treated Americo v with the utmost respect. The brig Eliza, Taylor, this port, was boarded by them on the 24th tilt. treated politely. The Captain of the privateer formed Capt. TAYLOR, that he had cash enougll board the Superieur to ballast her, and that he fled all the crutzers on the We st India station, that it was his intention to come shortly to ' MARCH 26.—The privateer Revanche du now in our port, captured, we understand, a schooner, from Cadiz to South America, having board the organ and plate of the Cathedral d and a number of Ladies and Gentlemen She took out what she wanted of the cargo,esd the vessel up to the passengers. • • FROM LLOYD'S UST. GRAVEIRIND, MAY 27.—Arrived the Mirmalle Globe, NOrton ; Sidbury, lllagstou ; John and Them a% and the William, Witherate, from Malta—Phonon, raki, Baltimore ; Sir lack, Bauer, fro m Malaga ; Young Charle , ; cher, from Lisbon ; IsabelLs, Dine, and Clapper, fro raltar ; ; Hannah, Postman, from Brazils. —Sallodthe HrM son, for Surinam ; Commerce, Richanhon, for o.lolakelt w i l Mary Ann, Peacock, for Buenos Ayres. DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE-MONEY. The Kent, for sundry vesseb, (in company ands the will be paid on Tuesday nest, and recalled at No. 23.."._ street, Strand, on Tuesdays and Fridays, for three for! The Orestes, for the Pilgrim , recaptured Feb Tocs niary will be recalled at No. 1 1 , Clement ' ' Inn, on in's a . ' days, for three months. 1 be Bermuda, for the Bremen brig Onternetnint Aeliust 2.4, 1809; and the sloop le Voitigeur, car , rva at 1809, will be paid on her arrival at peal, and recziod Stanbope-atreet, Strand. red Dec. V. The Prevoyaltls, for the Diligente, oaptu win be recalled at No. $2, FaSes•street, Strand, on Fridays, for three years. Spectilatibe, • The brig Piercer, for the Catherina and Nov. 4 and 6, 1808, will be paid on board on end recalled at No. is, Cletneut's Inn, on Mondays aid for three maths. The theatrical disturbances at Liverpool still con tinue, and the advocates for half-price have inter rupted the performance with more or less noise every night last week. The Manager has published a con ciliatory address to the public, but without effect ; in the mean time several additional criminal informa tions have been filed in the Court of King's Bench against persons who have been active in interrupting the performances : these will come before the Court on Wednesday. A curious account is given in a late India paper of an elephant hunt. Two wild elephants of an enor mous size, having made their appearance within a few hundred yards of the cantonments near Hazaree ; Bang and close to a village, several attempts were' made to catch them by means of pits, but these failed, and the elephants entered the village, where they killed a man and a child, and wounded two women. Their destruction wars then resolved upon, and some four pounders. were brought up which kept up a con tinued fire nilors diem for some time, and after a fu rious contest,the elophopu frequently charged within a hundred yards of shotguns, they were at length killed. 4ftet Sheir4feath ntnesten four pound slim were taken out of their . 4odies;pifd It was supposed that eight or WO TAM whildAtilkipe fond. )RTING INTELLIGENLE. ET SECOND SPRING MEETING, MAY ~ Handicap Plate of £5O, f or thtee,.r. ds nnd upwards. T. M. M. c. O. P. 3yrs. bat! . , . r ft s. to lit. fo l er °l a b pt... Sagan—Feu 1, br. h. Easton, Syn. est. 41b. .711,„ R. M. 200 gs. h. ft.--rov r emc:m...lloFb.a.nhpni...yß,rambk, Syr. 71b. apt. Fanny. tD. of • The Judge could place but three. y's N r i w ch e o is la ant s, itor, Bst. aßut. icholas. TAVAL INTELLIGENCE. FALMOUTH, MAT 11 , hl W osseis hiC u ti t : to Mal.- N ester packet for the Winde= n • td NoL t m packet, far Barbuda's, M. seat at the Jamaica.—Wind N. PLYMOUTH, MAY U. 5100p, ,f. % 171 - ER ttaa stdiae ) C . R) a o Pi l tar d o s i l ing to hßtil t ° a Svi ke : ursday. from the Eastward, (as stat e d Board, and landed him at Lymingtotioa st. On the day preceding (Sunday) th e rried away her foretop -mast, in chariot & g from off Brest, till she got under the S at . erwack, six leagues S. E. of ['sham. The rateer. of this poet, has taken and sent io a ig, called the Clarisse. Yesterday arrived er Catherine, of this port, JAMES Dow X late •orn Tenerife bound to London rod a e Captain died a few days ago. She brings choly account of the loss of the ship Maly, I.Dowau., of and from Glasswsw, bound :o which was wrecked a short tune ago, nn a asks, near Tenerife. The Supercargo, a , and eleven of the crew, were unfortunately the Master, Mate, and remainder of the !d themselves in the ship's boat. 1 the SAPPHIRE sloop of war, Capt. Grout Nom the East Indies, last from Portsmon landed her letters and dispatches on Mm the WEAZLE schooner, from Dartmouth '..LIZA and JANE tender, from Dublin, nil I men for the navy.—The Maas, of 74, or Cadiz, and will sail this night or to-mop relieve the Tniumpu.—Sailed the hey cruize is quest of the French brig whit. id on Sunday last ; the. SURVEILLANT[ fri cruize off the Black Rocks ; and the EN gun-brig, for Falmouth.—Passed by year: et trona the Eastward. • PORTSMOUTH, MAY 27. d his Majesty's ship GANNET from a crui e JAMAICA, JASON, and RECRUIT, on a crui krestern Islands, and from thence to New d ; and ANT schooner for Plymouth. It' that the Quebec and Halifax convoy eigh —Wind S.E. DEAL, MAY 97. his Majesty's ship REVENGE for Plymm awn from the River, the Fidelity, EDMON Z ; Edwards, HECOPSON, for Plymouth—a I this evening under convoy of the SPECI: eer.—Arrived the American ship Phillip STRONG, for Tonningen, and sailed again. GREENOCK, MAY 25. ig Wiliam, Gamble , born Mal a, hat from (1. n Wednesday night at quarantine sta . Holy if• rn Malta :Id April. The brig Dart, from Greaser, Port Glasgow on Wednesday rooming—saded thaw rch : on the 241 inst. spoke a brig. name tutkootyr. 0. N. !oar. 29, 44. frt as List -tool for Haltfrx, rut spoke the brig Glentease, :a ht. 'l. 20 l e itebarea for Quebec, out sit days—. •., spoke the - r, Carr, in lat. 54. 18. long. 23 51. from Berhice km'', out 65 r. vi-14th, .note dieting Mary Ann. d. 10ng.19. :;45. •fl hence Quebec, out three c. Clyde, Warlane, fron port, arrived at Matt ter the remarkable quic's -.sage of 16 drys ; she hal then the Willam, Gaml, 'ewer at tt' roMPIMMom • y Loch) from Malta, was coming eat. The 144 I. ...t Arbiteliaven s tor lrel. .. re and is supposed to havebee• a the day . • car, where the masts of a ve_st.; appear above w I was very lately picked up, which, from the ma& have belonged to her : since then her bou has cast there were tett oe eleven people on board, el :here is every reason to conclude, have unfortunut , t the wreck, it is supposed, lies in from 17 to Is t.' CHARLESTON, MARCH 17. he Nancy, arrived from St. Denbo!. rn, that the Captain and Purser of the F er Superieur had been on shore there, and currently reported, as information co ning Ives, that they had captured , burnt, sad su tish vessels ; but they treated American LT . re utmost respect. The brig Eliza, parlo r, trt, was boarded by them on the 24th ell. I politely. The Captain of the privateer Capt. TAYLOR, that he had cash enough the Superieur to ballast her, and that be I the cruizers on the West India stationl was his intention to come shortly to Oa • RCH 26.—The privateer Revanche du a our port, captured, we understand, a ler, from Cadiz to South America, having the organ and plate of the Cathedral d number of Ladies and Gentlemen p sok out what she wanted of the cargn,alla ssel up to the passengers. • FROM LLOYD'S LTS'T. trance, MAY 27.—ArrIved the Misacilt, Norton; Sidbury, Illagston John and Thomas, ki N Witherate, from Malta—Phoctaa, Yu ore ; Sir Jack, Baster, from Malaga Y 011 1 22 ram Lisbon ; IsabelLs, Dine, and Clapper, to° Hannah, Postman, from &Leib. —Salledthe r Surinam • Commerce, Richanhon, for Gallaher, Ann, Peacock, ' for Bassos Ayres. DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE-MOwNY. ith the pKent, for sundry vessels' (in company Na. „ t paid on Tuesday next , and recalled at N thre. U.P Strand, on Tuesdays and Fridays, for le• Orestes, for the Pilgrim, recaptmold Melee/ mow r i I recalled at No. 111, Clement's hut, 1111 for three months. e Bermuda, for the Branen brig Oaterseidik, a 24, 1809; and the sloop le Vides. it will be paid on her arri val at Deal, mil ape-street, Strand. °Wire d Dec ' 311 e Prewar**, for the Wrote, Strands T entailed et No. WI, Esses-streets ye, for three years. e brig Piercer, for the Catherine gni and 6, loos, will be Pale bteli mas li ps n i rr ended at No. 13 $ actutue• Inns 411 Ire, months. S.