Star. — London, England, 1808-02-22 00:00:00

FROM SATURDAY VIGHT'S GAZEITE. CROWN OPTICgo.FEk 40, 1. 0 ... SEAVE IN TUE I! T, .t4*r. - - • - LIANENT.• : Borough .of Stamford-4van FonWei l df Sbutharn o r b-strOct 4 within the Liberties of Westminster, in the County of Mlddkaz, Esq. in t.ho room of Aloha . Leland, Esq. deceased. aorough IA Banburp-.Dudloy. North, E 4.4. ~.: • CHESTER CIRCUIT. - RODPRT DALLAS and FRANCIS BuiroN, EST'S. Montgomeryshire—Saturdaq, April 2, at Pool. Denbighshire—Friday, April 6, at-Rankin: • Flintshire—Thnrsday, Aprlfl9,:it Mold. - Cheshire —Wednesday, April 20, at the-Castle of Chester. HORSE GUARDS, FEB. 9. His Majesty has been pleased to grant his most gracious permission to the 46 th Regiment of Foot to assume and bear, in addition to any other badges or devices to which they may be entitled, the word— " DomixicA," on its colours and appointments, as a distinguished mark of the good conduct and • exam plary valour displayed by that regiment in the de fence of the Island of Dominica against a very supe rior Trench force, on the 22d February, 1805. By order of his Royal Highness the Commander in-Chief, HARRY CALVERT, Adj. Gen. FEBRUARY 10. His Majesty has been pleased to grant his most gracious permission to the Flank companies of the Ist Battalions of the 35th and 61st Regiments, and such other officers and men of those corps as were serv ing with the army in Calabria, to assume and wear on their appointments, the word 44 MAIDA," as an honourable and lasting testimony of the distinguished gallantry displayed by those detachments, in com mon with the other regiments which were engaged in the action which was fought between the British and French armies on the 4th July, 1806, on the plains of Maida. By order of his Royal Highness the Commander in-Chief. HARRY CALVERT, Adj. Gen. MILYTARY PROMOTIONS. ------- - - Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Essex.—To be Deputy Lieutenants. Richard Vachell, Stanea Brackett Chamberlayne, and Joseph Savjll, Esqrs. Dated Nov.lo, 1807: Christopher Comyns Parker, and Wall= Waltham, Esqrs. Dated November 19, 1807. George Bridges, Esq. Dated Deceinber 8, 1807. Western Battalion of Essex Militia. . William Fowle Burrough, Esq. to be Captain. Dated January 19, 1608, Eastern Battalion of ditto. Lieutenant John Shirley to be Captain, and John Joseph Crosier Harrison, Gent. to be Ensign. Dated Jan. 27, 1808. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant for the County of Kent.—South Kent Volunteers. To be Captains—James Kelsey, Thomas Harrison, vice Tournay, and Samuel Nichols, Esqrs. Dated Feb. 9, 1808. To be Lieutenant—Thomas Rigden, Gent. vice Stave, resigned. Dated as above. To be Ensigns—Win. Austen, Gent. vice J. Stave, resigned; Thos. Swain, Gent. vice Harrison, resigned ; William Jennings, Gent. vice Haile, resigned. Dated as above. North Aylesford Legion.—Northfleet Volunteers. John Williams Propse, Gent. to be First Lieutenant, vice Dor man, resigned. Dated Jan. 20, 1808. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Inverness.—lnverness-shire Militia. William Menzies, Gent, to be Ensign, vice George Grant, re signed. Dated November 18, 1807. Inverness-shire Volunteer Infantry. Fort William, Arisaig, Moidart, and Eigg Battalion. Fort William Company. Ewen Cameron, Gent, to be Ensign, vice John Cumming, resigned. Dated January 9, 1808. Third Fort William (or Maryburgh) Company. Malcolm Sinclair, Gent. to be Lieutenant, vice Donald Cameron resigned. Dated Jan. 9,1808. Ewen Cameron, Gent. to be Ensign. Dated as above, Moidart Company. Ensign Allan M'Denald to be Lieutenant, vice Angus M'Donald, promoted in the line. Dated Jan. 9, 1808. Alexander M'Donald, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Allan M‘Dor nail, promoted. Dated as above. Long Island Battalion. Long Island Additional Company. John M'Dorald, Gent. to be Lieutenant, vice James M'Queen, resigned. Dated Jan. 12, 1808. Glengarry, Morat', and Letterfindlay Battalion. Morar Company. Simon M'Donald, jun. Esq. to be Captain, vice John MiDonald, deceased. Dated Jan. 25 1 1808. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the _ _ County orßedfora. Dated Jan. 1, 1808. Major Harvey's Dismounted Horse Artillery Volun teers, Charles Palmer, Gent. to be First JAcutenant, vice Barber, de ceased. William Sandon, Gent. to be First Cornet, vice Staines, resigned. Frank Snitch, Gent. to be Second Comet ' vice S.andon, promoted. Commissicos signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the Counties of Monmouth and Brecon, To be Deputy Lieutenants of Monmouthshire, William Crum, Thomas Lewis, William Tbotnas,Johir Hoskins, John Boucha. Esqrs. the Rev. Edward Lewes., and the Rev. Monkhouse. To be Deputy Lieutenants of Breclawckshire, The Rev. Thomas James, David Thomas, Est Militia. Eneign George Cozens to be Lieutenant. Dated Jaa, 25, 1205, Ea ign John Ward robe ditto. Dated os above. Stongtaton Denny, Gent. to be Ensign. Dated Ja.nossj 14, 1808. flotnas Boys ,Gant. to be ditto. Dited Feb, 5, 1808. Thomas Atkins, Gent. to be ditto. Dated as above. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. James Larkin, Samuel Glazier, and William King, ffrputen and builders, at Haying", Sussex. Feb. 4,1808. MorrisWeilows, and Lawrence tngrana, of Claeapside, London, halters. February 154 1808. William Owen, of Pool, and Edward Jones, of DolforwynaHatl, Montgomeryshire, surgeons and apothecaries. Jan. 1, 1S0& Charles Armstrong and John Scott, merchants, Cleutent's-lane, Lombard-street, London. Dec. 31, 1807. John Stevens and Jos ph Wiggins, of Manchester, cotton manu facturers. January 1, 1808. Charles Smith and Charles Dibbin, &c. Bristol and Bath. Feb. 16, 1808. William Rand.sll, of Leeds, and Wm. Tonge and Roleert Tonge, of West Stockwith, Nottinghamshire, ship*rights and timber merchants. Feb. IS, 1808. Robert Clifford, of Hightown ; John Binns, of Sepulchre Mill, in Liversedge ; Joseph Ogden, of Scholes, and David Whitley; of Bingley, Yorkshire, as colliers, at. Ossett, in Dcwobury, Yorkshire. February 10, 1808. Charles Wickham and Richard Chidley, of Upper East Smith field and Shoreditch, theesemongers. Feb.l6, 1808. William Beever, jun. and John Ashton, of Oldham, Lancashire, cotton spinners. Feb. 1, 1808. Joseph Harrison and John Robinson Harrison, Sadlers"-Hill court,' Cheapside, warehousemen. October 1, 1807. William Dickinson, Joseph Littlewood, and John Bingham,' of . Sheffield, Yorkshire, furriers. Feb. 12, 11;08. William Cliantry and James Edwards, of Three-Crown-court, . Southwark, hop and seed factors. Feb: 20, 1808. ills Massey, sen. and John Mammy, jun. of Manchester, calen .4eitrt. February 15, 1808. • r. BANKRUPTS. . • . • Joriaihim Jones, now or late of the parish of Eccles ?. Lancashire, alehouse-keel';r, dealer and chapman, to surrender February 23, 25, at four, and April 2, at eleven, at the Soxllan, Ebautsgate, Manchester. Attornies, Messrs. Milne, Serjeatit, and Ulm, Manchester; or Messrs. Milne and Parry, Old Jewrp • . SamiterLoinis;of 'l t ouge, parish of Prestwich, Lancashire, vic tualler, dealer and ehapman, March 9, at three, March 10, at eleven, and April 2,•at the Bare and Hounds, in Bury, Lanca shire. Attornies, Mr. Samuel Woodcock, Bury ; or Mr. Henry Blakelock, Elm -court, Temple, London. Melling Woolley, late of Stayley Bridge, Lancashire, cotton-spin-1 ner, dealer and chapman, March 1,2, and April 2, artwo, at the Dog Tavern, Manchester. Attoreies, Messrs. jialeteari and Ainsworth, Manchester ; or Messrs. Mine and Parry, Old Jewry, London. , . . . William Williams, late of Swine.thead, in Lincolnshire , grocers dealer and chapman, February 29, March 1, and April 2, at 1 eleven, at the. George Inn, Kingston-ttport-Hull. ' Attornies, Messrs. Rosser and Son, Bartlett's Buildings, Holborn,Londosa ; or Mr. Dickinson, Hull. John Ellis, of Horbling, Lincolnshire, grocer and draper, Mardi 17, 18, and April 2, at eleven, at the Greyhound Inn, Falling - ham, Lincolnshire. Attornies, Mr. Wm. Worth; of Horblirtg, or Messrs. Johnson and Gasket!, No. 3, Holborn-court, Gray's Inn, London. John Stroud, of Walton-upon-Thames, Surrey, brick-maker, Feb. 27, March 5, and April 2, ;t twelve, at Guildhall, London.- Attornies, Messrs. Clark a Grazebrook, Chertsey, Surrey. Edward Guest, late of Birmi ngha m, grocer , dealer and chapmang (but now a prisoner in Warw els pot,' March 8,9, and April t 2, at ten, at the Union Tavern, Birmingham. Attornies, Mr. S. Lowe, New-street, Birmingim ; or Mr. Chilton, Exchequer Office, Lincoln's Inn, London. William Morris, of Manchester, leather-seller, dealer and chap man, March 2,3, and April 2, at three, at the Rini! Oak Inn, Manchester. Attornies, Messrs. Kearsley and Cardwell, Man chester ;or Mr. Ellis, Cursitor-street, London. s . John Burge, late of Castle Cary, Somersetshire, stocking - ma k e r. dealer a nd chapman, February 29, March 1, and April 2, at eleven, at the Ansford Inn, parish of Ansford. Attornies, Mr.' Edward Dyne, Bruton, Somerset ; or Mr. William Dyne, Ser jeant's Inn, Fleet-street, London. Charlton Potts, of Longberiton, in Northumberland, chandler; flour-dealer, dealer and chapman, March 8,9, and April 2, at eleven, at the Three Indian Kings, in Newcastle-upon-Tyne.- listornies, Messrs. Clayton, Brumell and Browit, Newcastle upen-Tyne ; or Messrs. Clayton, Scott and Blatnire, Lincoln's- Inn, New-square, London. William Leach, now or late of Horton, nari• - h of Bradford, York-' shire, woolstapkr, dealer and chapman, March 17, at ieetis; March 18, and Apt it '2, at eleven, at the Talbot Inn, Bradlee& Attornies, Messrs. Hailstone and Bentley, Bradford; or Mr., Evans, lsavies-Inn, London. James Inglish and George Inglish, both late of Preston, Lanes; shire, drapers arid copartners, March 31, April 1, and 2, at one, at the Globe Tavern, John-street, Liverpool. At tornies, Mr. Edward Blacketock, Liverpool ; or Mr. Tboutai BLickstock, St. blildred's-court; Poultry, Loudon. . • Peirce Odell, of Sloan-square, parish FA. Luke, Chelsea, Mid. dlesex, bricklayer and builder, dealer and chapman , February 27, March 5, and April I, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Nelson, either in Maddox-street, Hanover-square, *or King's Road, Chelsea. Edward Rimington, of Liverpool, timher-merehant, Minder dealer and chapman, March 14, 15, and April 2, at elyverrs:Bl the Globe Tavern, in John-street, Liverpool. Attornles, Mr. Blackstock, St. Mildred's-court, Poultry, London; or:Messrs. Bardswell and Stevenson, Drury-lane. Liverpool. William Robdes, of Friday-street, London, warehousentaq, Feb'. 27, March 5, and April 2, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Whittaker, Broad-court, Long-acre. lames Barclay, of Old Broad -street, London, merchant, February 23, at eleven, March 1, and April 2, at ten, at Guildhall.-- Attornies Messrs. Lodington and Hall, Secondaries Of fi ce, g' Kins Bench Walks, Temple. William Marshall, of Newark-upon-Trent, Nottinghamshire, draper, dealer and chapman, February 23, at eleven, March 1, and April 2, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Tho mas Mason, St. Michael's Alley, Combat. Robert Williams, of No. 126, Oxford-street, Middlesex, straw bat manufacturer and furrier, February 24, at twelve. March 2, and April 2, at ten, at Guildha ll . Attornies, Messrs. S. Denton and Barker, Field- court, Gray's Inn. James Cheetham, of Fallsworth, Lancashire, manufacturer, ware houseman, dealer and chapman. February 26, April 1, and 2, at three, at the Bull's Head Inn, in the Market-place, Manchester. Atturnies, Mr. Swale, Great Ormond -street, London; or Mr. William Nabb, Manchester. Charles Dawes, of Huntingdon, saber, March 2,3, and. April 2, at eleven, at the Crown Inn, Huntingdon. Attornies. Mr. Clennell, Staples Inn, London ; or Mr. Samuel Wells, jun. Huntingdon. Benjamin Hill, of Little St. Martin's-lane, Westminster, man's. mercer, dealer and chapman , February 27, March 5, and April 2, itten, at GnildhalL Attornies, Messrs.CockayneendTaylor, Fore-street, Cripplegate, London. . . Harold Stanley, of Newark-upon-Trent, Nottinghamshire, scrive ner, tanner, dealer and chapman, March 10, 11, and April 2, • at ten, at the Kingston Arms Inn, in Newark-upon-Trent.- Attomies, Messrs. Godfrey and Tallents, Newark-upon. Trent, sr Messrs: Kinderley, Long, and Ince, of Gray's Inn, Holborn, London. Robert Robbins, of Birmingham, plumber, glazier, dealer and chapman, March 8,9, at twelve, at the Crown Inn, Stone, and April 2, at eleven, at the Vint Inn, Stafford. Attornies, Messrs. Leigh and Mason, New Bridge-street, London ; or Mr. Dent, Hanley, Staffordshite. Oliver Hargreave and John Goodwin, of Manchester, merchants, dealers, chapmen, and cunartners, February 27, March 12, and April 2, at two, at the Bridgewater Arms Inn, Manehester.—. Attornies, Megan. Chessbyre and Walker, Manchester. DIVIDENDS. Ma. 2S. Alexander Anderson, of London, insurance-brokm at eleven, at Guildhall. Fab. i 3. James Willis, of Pudding-lane, London, merchant, at eleven, at Guildhall Feb. 19. Henry Bradley, of Birmingham, merchant, at one, at the Royal Hotel; Temple-row, Birmingham. Iheb. 10. John Holland, of Gray's Inn-lane, oil and colourman, at one, at Guildhall. March 22. William Wentworth Deschamps, Bennet Stevenson Morgan, and Peter M'Taggart, of Suffolk-hoe, London, mer chants and copartners, at tsa r at Guil4haU, • t: AT a COURT of AasSynth/Ts of the WORSHIPFUL CosrANT of hilltitcnawr.Tuyteis, held at their Hall, in the City of London, en the 18th day of l• ebrukry 1808, it was . • usitanisnously Resolved ) , That the Freedom and Livery of the Company be presented to "lons fitivzstaa, Esquire, Recorder of the City of London, as a mark of the high sense which this Court entert..;ns of the zeal, ability, and humanity, with which be has ever discharged the many arduous duties olhls important Judicial office. The Court, as Patrons of Merchant-Taylors' School, avail themselves of this opportunity to express their gratification, that under the auspices of that Institution the present Recorder of the . City of Lon do n received the first rudiments of his education ; end their conviction, that his example has afforded to the itholars of that Foundation a very strong motive to exertion and Ludable emulation, in the steady pursuit of learning, integrity, and pro fessional e minence. Ordered, That the above Resolution, signed by the Clerk, be published iu the Morning and Evening Papers.' RICHARD TEASDALE, Cleck. • WANTED, by a Person, lately retired from : the Army. a Military Situation, in Englandr-Tmen Ma jor, Port Ditto, or Deputy Governor to 'a Fort, would be pre ferret'. A sum from 1000. to 14001. will be given to any Lady or Gentleman who has interest to procure the above. The strictest secryty yrW be observed. Letters, post paid, addressed to X. Y. LansdoWn's Library, Bristol, will be attended to. • •.• N. B. .No Nola: will bs imptafed. • • P ' 1 smiionows•miw 142 . XEIGN nfrz;.zzczNez. PARIS. FRBRUART re. The Persian Envoy Extritordinaryorho has been at Paris durinic the last four or five months, is about to set out on bus return. He takes the route of Ispahan. The American vessels, Prudence and Lovely Ma tilda, are arrived, the former at Bourdeaux, the lat ter at Marseilles, laden with cotton and other articles. The Revenge privateer, captured and sent into Ostend, on the 29th ult., the American three-masted ship Charlotte, of 300 tons, bound from Plymouth to C.vottenhurgh, with salt and wine. The Grand Napoleon privateer captured, and tent into Calais on the 6 th , the Eng lis h brig Ellerken (such is the name given), of 150 tons, from Messina, laden with citrons, oranges, &c. • • •• ••• . STRASBURG, FEB. 4: • • .. • -',, )," M. de Thun, and the other Swedish Funetionaeists,_ arrested in Pomerania, are arrived here under a mi. is • litary escort, on their way to the interior. AMSTERDAM, FEB. 2. • • The sale of the cargoes of the. sequesterid vessels will commence immediately. Colonial produce' is en the rise ; but enlightened And 'sensible merchants resign . themselves cheerfully .to. these• sacrifices and privations, in hopes that ; the Measures which cause them will lead - to the independence and libcry of com : . merce and the seas. HAMBU'RGH, JAN. e 9. The Gazette of the Court of Russia aniounces the reception of General CoulincOurt, the' hew' trench Ambassador. .a.t. Court, by the Emperorp.lo th11.11.0211* form. • • By an express order of the Emperor of Route, no subject of his Britannic Majesty shall be admitted into the classes of commerce during the rupture with Eng. land, and the names of those who have been inscribed shall be erased. FRANCKFORT, FEB. I. • . . . The Hereditary Prince of Wirtemberg is to be, shortly married to the Princess Charlotte, daughter of the King of Bavaria. The French and 'Spanish' officers at Flamburgh buy up all the maps of Swe den. All communication between that country and France is entirely interrupted. - • VIENNA, lAN. 24. The Archduke Charles purposes visiting Paris in the ensuing spring, if his health permit, accompanied by the Archduke John. Mr. Adair is stilt here ; he waits the return of the last courier, Whose dispatches are expected to bring affairs between the two Courts to a conclusion. ALTONA, FEB. I. The corps of foreign troops assembled in our neigh- Sourhood, is to be ready to march at the beginning of next month. A French Captain of riflemcniiiade prisoner of war I I at Stockholm, arrived at Wismar, on the 26th ult. states,- that the public opinion in Sweden is decidedly in favour of the system adopted by the other Conti , tinental powers, and that the King and his favourites alone are of a contrary opinion. • The Russian army, assembled on the frontiers of Finland, increases every day. The King, in these 1 circumstances, has not, however, thought it prudent to convene the Diet, though much in need of its as. , sistance to obtain resources. Great activity prevails between the Russian and I 'Danish Courts. According to appearances, the spring wilt produce events of great importance. CASSEL,- JANUARY 30. - - - His Excellency Baron Munchausen, Lord of :the Bedchamber, has taken leave of their Majesties, to proceed to Utrecht, in the quality of Minister MM. potentiary, and Envoy Extraordinary at the Dutch Court. AUGSBURG, JANUARY 28. • i•••• NAPLES, JAN. 21. . • We have received letters , from Triest of the 17th of this month. They state that the troops on board the Russian fleet have not been disembarked : the squadron was still in the road, but it was generally expected that it was on the point of setting sail for Venice. We understand that it will drop anchor either in the port of Nialamocco or the great Canal, to! winter. The preparations of defence are continued in Triest with the most wonderful activity, and several more batalions of Austrian troops are expected, which are to remain in garrison in that place. The letters from Italy concur in stating, that in all the ports of the Adriatic Gulph, a number of privateers are fitting out to cruize against the trade of the English, and of their Allies. The English have not at present one single ship of war in the Adriatic. On the 11th of this month, a division of gun boats, commanded by Lieutenant Pascal de Cosa, escorting 38 transports, was attacked at the entrance of Ogli astro, by two enemy's brigs. The action commenced at night-fall, and lasted four hours. One of the enemy's vessels was totally. disabled, and the other much damaged. On our part, we lost the gun boat, No. 26, but the Lieutenant had address enough to carry the convoy to Salerno.. His Majesty has issued Against England a decree, in every respeet conformable • to that issued on the 17th December last, by his Majesty the Edperer of the French. • PETERSBUROH, • itAN. se. The General in Chief of • the:Grand Army, -Coma Bushovden ' is arrived here. .. - Prince Lavanoff Rotowsky, ,known by the several missions which he filled at the - end of the late *ar; I and one of the persons who'signed the treaty of Til -1 sit, is appointed Military Governor General of St. Petersburgh, and General Baron de Meller Sakomele ski, Inspector General of artillery, in the place of Count Araktschejeff. The Privy Counsellor, Count Strogonoff, is appointed Major General. . New Year's Day was celebrated here in a splendid manner. There was a grand circle•at -Court,. and a grand ball. The Emperor, and all the rest of the Imperial family, supped at a table of 300 covers. The French Ambassador, and other Members of she Di plomatic Corps, were present. ... I An Office of licinidation has been formed here to settle the debts of Russian subjects and those of Bri tish subjects. It consists of six iserchants, with a President, who is a Member of the College of CMS' : • - THE EVENING STAI LONDON, . MONDAY, FEBRUARY.2z PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE o.c Loet c onso l s , money, 6341—f0r Feb. accodnt, 63 Omnium, 91---4 Fecheq inve :ler r : A lh t ,:: 4B44 71 • PRICE OF STOCKS ON SATURDAY g pereent. Red. 641 It dis . I , 3 tmtls, 1%44 44 3 per Cent. Cons. 63 : 11 4pe Cent. 82 ,1 Ex. Bills, par 2c 61 1 , Mier C Navy 914 97 English Tickets, 30, Long Annitiv 18 5.18t1 s} Consol s for acc.6.3 ..........._.... Paris Papers tothe I Ith inst reached us In the preceding columns we have given a fest * from them ; but the most interesting p contents is a long string of comments oa•ch e 01 COrrespoudeexce laid on the table of the two 14 of Parliamew. - and on the debates to w hi ch gave these Notes there is much abuses! thi s Cpuntlyand its Government, of so gross that fp transcribe. it, would be to offend our R w Passing overt- therefore, such abuse, we d u i such of tiff Motets• as boar upon the pri nc i pal , at issue. . Viak .h r 1100 .161.1.1 . to 1ff1a 1 4 .4 . Milis6s. litgi s tiiii sritez MI . l og jo tide Pill Rob r i 000 the K 0 0 Ou t " ti v l 3 wig; 1361 ' , also Sblisi . in aid isfermat l 4g itanigC i s 14 -•-.. e reac nrw— """--- • t bn entger fl ate/Y recall nst itagadt thar : lOW statei tack , a nd thil to . . . On the) Ines Speech the following re given in the Monileur of the 2d instant.: ... 44 This_speech reminds us of the . famous Ito , of the 7th of March. .At that time it wa t i o O l it to interrupt thc,pelw, and now they wish e co o t 'the War : at that. time grievances were inve l ,k ani *the same is done at present. It is in this me lo% the British Ministers insult the Parliament tio li Britain, Which enjoys neither any safety not dente, which formerly changed. and turned out of tilat,.nricf NV-hie]; now . the Ministers 4.fistniis as . they, think ,proper. It is di whether it ii mOre humhled by the abuses of - -or the speeches delivered in.. Parliament; cse t ot be any thing more ridiculous than the lively m ho which it is called upon to take in an o p ea d o. , object of which was to secure the dm o f p oop, of ten miserable ships, .four of width are is* power of France, and six badly fitted get,vi coo k, and manned, have accompanied the Prince Risc o the Brazils. France would not have pat eyefu l ,' lions in motion to seize their fleet, but it wall* ,it.was Oporto, those great depots of the Behnke., which she desired to shut against the Englik: g i , has succeeded I and the Court of Lisbon, vdeffu no other object than to remain in its state of glib sion to Great Britain, and to deceive; hks file i prey to its own treacherous duplicity, “ We shall make no mention of the Danielle, The operation which concerns that fleet has been sufficiently investigated and appoodtpd4 4 Europe and by the English themselves. .. a We are farther commanded to acquaiot " Atli g courre which hit M4e:ty has to time vvitillifi Portugal war happily t nature Ewe otrai htder"--. ell, me% t o r t he ra C oitsilla fial Itigi bb itil tip Cabine t ' 4, Cams ' ifiserff," I mini:dirt them the *." toning, we **dant foi The Ma toeh Place ( Nerves di 4 feelings of hie Majesty; &c. &c. • " The magnanimity of the English appeals.* the fullest light, and shines forth in all its husk * the very moment when the Prince of the holm crifices his country to the will of England, *ay lish take with main force the island of Madeira ; at the very moment they pretend to shelter the Prince under their baneful protection, the English Ministers make a declaration which covers him with ape. They lay Open the duplicity of his conduct, and that him out for ever from a reconciliation with i . r , nee... These proceedings neither correspond with the dignity of the English People ' nor with the respect due to misfortune." - _ " The King of England, in his Message to Parlia• ment, complains that the Court of Vienna declare 4 war against him without mak:..g known its motifth or explaining the nature of its grievances. As that are in the Message several unfounded assertiout, lre suppose this to be equally inaccurate. The folloiv4 paragraphs are literally extracted from the &pude of the Court of Vienna, and which we believe ft It nister has made known to the Ctbinet of London: " The Court of London made no answer, Vat by Magill of the mediation of Ittedi, 'sieved itill-mereamollsoodlq fie expedition against Zetierek a Molar veldeb'eleietedebrilgbooli • neutral Powers, ind vrlw'no accompanied by elielal &Sone dons diametrically oppodtie to the principles adopted by theater Ban] Frer lishe the app exti Ma an, Pr great Courts • • • 44 • 44 Let the Court of Lanais declare singer* Its resaano * 4 " Into sell; 3 dadsla foe a MMus, Peace upon a %sheets' Aist . ha the linnets hi tie Pollan that are to be ponies to it; aced thits 4 * a' Pitalighort pledge dt Its intentions. to dot effects U itatilha:;osirrefueoloceapletelf" the ' ceort . to retrac t the tbe beetUemzeascolsas the newt rations !At% w!de,ll, itssessimpanied these • It IS emably amenable to pronouncegritvaien is anode Inc4e. "P*_ —11:*.cr1111310 of Insilco weA nac acquainted - Oh • whit siseVdblnet °Orleans it is certainly °sips rs . ' their slesire'd remaining in ignorance." " RRuert Afedsatioa."--" Not only was that ni e! atiUn refused, bit the very offer of it was burnt in the conflagration of Copenhagen, at the moment of the accomplishment of that nefarious attempt, which took Pis jttsf as ,that itedlition was offered, and was the first =sleet murned by England." " Russia no impartial wasatrix," - &c,- 4 The Rus' sian Nett announced that the mediation was offered for a Paaeet,f*ended * on a just and honourable basis. It willibe 'Nil %veer down, that his Britannic Majesty • s now will only negociate q the bruit of p f rfect equality• and such Is the basis of a just and honourable peaces and such was the basis of the negociation which took gam lustre. If matters are so to continue, why W il l lt2iiiskid; . fre. we not to.have peace ? It is be. cause Engl4td •is • • a • •. It is because the British- Cabinet i t s ruled by men withogtmoralitrp