The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-04-23 00:00:00

of the army teral, am togit, five fo tWetift to curry their L dollars, at the nit, provided tot dollars more, muleteer has , least, ten Iliouswid I as each dollar-costs here (the lowest in this country !or barrYiug Officers' tissAriat of the A, dation, end of proportioaate entry can suppott APARTS can in the Pcninsul ..that ire canna indeed, retrace our steps across country, but while the enemy . of Pampeluna, Barcelona,. and thing of the Passel of the' Pyreni chance of expelling them ; and again, we must again return to The alliance betwixt Austria, the-former petal:sr was to join the 33en, is acknowledged in the laf burgh, to he a ramour only. port at first: but as such, coracles the Courier, the P faitkful Agents abroad as who give out such imaginary or we'. are in a measure bon' and' even with some degree of cau own incredulity of them. This i boitiing public opinion in farm Administration, which is absolui forming one great action. The k of 'such meu are the most despised (which is fast making its way) existence to an end, as certain' turd. The Common Council of yesterday fie business before them as became titres of the first City of the Ui ‘YELL's notice, on the absence Klights-Aidermen, produced sation ; and Mr. GRIPTITHVI should not like to hate addresses his wife, without his knowled, a pleasant and a powerful hints as these cannot be lost All and Courier say, is a• parragon jewel` of a man for the perfection ill!! Notwithstanding all thi cannot be too often reminded of that " the prerogatives of the Crown erci-ed only for the benefit of the the PRINCE REGLNT himself be add' Highness partakes of the cons , nary men, he cannot but be . plea the laudatory greetings of the OU9 - conduct of his unprotected The absence of the Ministerial sion-House, on the late holiday subject if conversation and wonder To us it is not at all surprising.• many 'muses for such a prdcedr might in the eye of reason be the Lotto MAYOR thinking it pt Iftet the presentation of the Add by the way of Tyburn, rather ' ',in House! We truit,holyever i will see he has not gained much I (Induct, he will not repeat it on rasion, when the Address of the to be presented to her Royal, of Willi. The Duke of Tout transacted' yesterday with.tbo Pnrsec REG, Count MUNSTER yesterday it assembled at the City of Loudon received a letter from a Field. that 1600 men, with four pieces beets detached by the French Genera) with the design to take possessi, They were stopped by fresh and abandoned the expedition. Nen made for the evacuation loss. The communication w, dated the 13th inst. and it was rhos of Magdeburg was much ciency of provisions. Advices from Ilamburgh, of otat 46 the French had quitted rbe, retiring towards Magdeburg. to Brentorlehe, but quickly abandoned " There had been several actions 'n the 10th, near Magdeburg, rid Russians and Prussians, Acre defeated, losing TOM men, " Six thousand Swedes are liciAtenburgh, and to have joined Prussians." " Wirracentra has crossed great force." •• The Pruuian army, under hancing to &forth, in considerable " The Saxon troops have retie I,a‘e separated from the French. a man hostile to the French." " Wittemberg was expected 6C The Emperor ALEXANDL . quarters on the 7th from Kaliich " The Crown Prince of Say the Elbe about the lath." " A Messenger from Hamburgh dispatches for Government." st The expence r ; every Gem 6 ,- 6 5, have from 2'l blie exPenrev " paid for In dol nre vit. forage la I c ots at least two Figland, and the There a re, at lea our service, and as 6 i . 4J. nig Ugh he can be obtained he the expense fc rut the CommissA and a ll caltulatit 4l o w long the. coui ~r , , ved. If Box, ; wi ly to remain ii I am of opinion ti I , 14 I 1.4.. S . i'ATEsMAN N. . _ - .. _ . • • \ ' A , . , . . ~ . . ... ~ . r bete Plot be ea ; • . 12.,.. kt.. girsal .l ./19*.is n alk 4 *. .. 1 . t.. • t,. t * ci:. ' 0 4: 11 4......;:,,....4.......... 72 : , 1 : , 0 7 : . .. . , a1L ............, . 71142 * la . ~.„ ...I ., ! , .....a r ki t imi g tagovikt . ,;. ...‘;,, : _ ....iiaii;liiw - • 1. • .st*Pielti 'int! gitt V . if to Illi - vet - C tifilleee l IMCII if mete Shea Et fa iellitei Prieilvtibislish - 0 11 •0 1 1:1144111*VtileritYia• • , • - • !‘), .. . • • 4 . ,, ______ ~ v ifri !--1- ii, . - stiot'ls, ~ •1......) ..1.... .1 1- ,i• ..1 .'• ''• • '--- terdity at linitttenithrt 'He WO diet 411144 Plbeess. Pero* t't a s itasitsa‘iili t s 1 . " ''' ''' - sit l i s io l i .m - 2.6 mlrOerft Vein of CelPillen • 0,001141:1*fis &tea :, . . bfi gg °o-46°8* - 1 "z! W t. besides eery setteni eats oft isi IWO bfotijk e st ev d• a ` D ' 11* ' "P f _ 4 V__ . e• -- wes y ay held ;Alba f Itivern - .!. WWI b, WM Isityl•billyo'rf . Outlook** Saeoirie. ' 41 rata e> ..° d 6ll ` i *l ll7 ' 'Gen. DollesSEG Ireated . Mlß witillOo grea . klo‘ to th • -f. t -- ' i ' l /1- allivie --t- - / gi ew vgaritakt •.df tekieftistecositistirelissasit2l them besides, weigh tilkT : oed . tadee d h i m to bro o pieditt o * hht ' bsd . to . r • e. purpose °.. ra lIII IC .ii 1 0 4 PT /1 4 tb a. .lavimiet, (Of a g tho Novice Wolos‘ sow • , , . • . . • , '` frarulidisli• her Word liishaest Ma She thdeet 4,:ellee 1 .. 1 as it all comes Nit ; am ,. * lr v. :.. •.. . • 1 4 .: . 0, ', ld ,. • .. • q"lnene JP ettliltrOing tattir. i, Ras Royal Ilkhoesathe.bu ',Or so,444;,toilliyPta ;laterpol aid • • 1 is his rations of foOdi,,: r .tse •Hattratineny •At 9.-illi nit 'lifer ' e t test Chair, and :narcissi' .the kiwi • th e :id k jeyg o t , . and; .folispeow ogebte4444 • ii 4, ' • prove their seal u ..Sktirtni as:OW-4 the de oft anundertter the buslessi atelt.befieris• awl. . read of these mtdobli tlee'l ceownonirAted't°. you 464 'S its .. ,_•. *4 t . tai'deY 'which, he sold, was t0ti4114c4 111. 0 - sid ers tfp . n w i l d' e .'- aadr- 1 " 41114 .: 1 ' 'WA , lYmilisiel" tu t IPPeoleddtusKti isms. o:plastid's's' given respecting ; the Ahilecetian *tr. ... wti hew/ been a tittle mesa there' , ien' i‘w_. for it • R 4 , 3 -0 1 ,01 - -i ns e • 4 -- , costs the Government • • • • . west spin reported, that • auOttelt OH: advaacing mans , IO the i n l e t aw n ..tiktak. wail iii i _..:' •' • Y- 1 • • , f A W N "4 ' Court , - 114isholdd abut apes littillis pls . ibiL.Ol u tillde -tbsie,' so4. 9 • ur • • . i It price for which then , .__i_._•_, . . vaunt our City with . a T043;6061'4 flair dPivasee, rY)s judge what to '•whkettlbriesise watc‘mPtit 4 4 151 . 090 1 by setiseri'at w hich' h a ' was a war a was moat valua b le ' t o b t Low,' Tr AtruStAs . theh rose ; ishrhtg satifiqts'i. • .. 11 ~, ta m. ; o • • " leers ' ba gg a g e aka " ; l i f ieelaalh ' . ''' ' l. ' w : ginn 4: -1 ,., 1 . 72' ' . •L'' . _ i _ j ' ''' ,„' ' 'he felt he. shoeld not de *gl ee t o il i a o blat i on r p few ebiervatidns, egdpritting the betd ill:;or.ef lba"fy Army is extensive lbw 'lt is true that llme t° j''''' -....: W ri . _ a liriPti ... LAM - which „their kindneas had placed. him •If he did thfihtist' h*Pettiticut uf'blame -fop-him • • eating f e t t , 1" , • , .. ress o r Royal 1 il ---, , lt tiQ - - -4 '., ,•. . • tare day oii • Wait a intedlorth not Mena as a Briton Auld Germap (o- express., II I PP° . *OW% 1., 14 't -; - woportioaate expel Me. burg ; but it ' is generally sirlialittl ...._ that LPAYeIPST , A _ A , otrill - •tiet traaard c rossing the lue, ann ii.. 1 ., 'to state,' the( • - In bright*" -forward. •13 14.44 4 ' • ' . Po this femains . to Fro :rano right bank of nil ,. riaar -- 7 e hefe lf°° ,Ms . feelings on th is ' great . peva - sto• n. ".; As,. 'felt , d e 1 he it . . 1 wiih , isi. the . pi* . , wirme, .. a . .? I ",' ng on t he r w the ' most grateful to the country fOr hAting ,placed,! contrive to su ff er ids he felt *Want iegllittle ells,. joy - ge. ' ' .. i • .. strongest measures of defence hate been taken. A branch of his family on the throne, but be. sla, and to support it, , tt would to Goo we were tem** felbfetoements 1 , could Oita... forget that German - blood inn :. in ".ble.!."ld; to hal* 110. U 4 Sud to Wets Co .tisco ,„ , ,. . t dislodge if • ; we len, '!/* Ow?, and arms, which have been promised.osfreet ; ve ins, and must feel litlinately . : I v.".. to . f i .g h t oorl Ti _ d_l o e r f ~o r our salvation, w o o . stud at.. fiat ReePitillOry felt 2„. 'ia i'LlSeryisit..„.. a 4. • •atv. . i .: ass the centre of the • ofs fulsrterg, boi are sot arrived 11l yd. We are all • • e, a u 0 11 1 ! hided to . his relations In that counts:lA ke was . Use,: ?f . Louden , 'Mid its'irbleinber of that 'CO *tic- 1 01k `..,. : '' but 'rtnore attached as 'having resided rote hls, "' i t i' it e ." l .:". l ! ti. . ll° . t tj wfrit . r ! etel .9" .l 7 ?," 1 04 1 .1 P04 4 11,-- .. .1. r- - ' • possess the fortresies J. * .iit it necessary to be amens r enemies we shall be • • ' youth. gvery person rem it t al thai,oe*ltzof 0 1 4 I lk % ''" • b e * -,k • • it to ushold the ' citaratterand *odder - orhdtft i Figueras, to say ne. ;butchered to no purpose. • the preaapt straggle • for,if our great enemy wire lac. .. r_. l, - th.n.a..' he - 1.1 4 , 11' etuPtUtivo4 , ifothe . :.... A rennees, we have no I "The rumour about an alliance betwixt A ustr i a resist (lathe Ceatenent, thenitimate.destructiOn of • ienii men t e 6 °"takted I ° . the 'Address Toted' at the ' it) l when winter retains 'ittod Russia, with 180,000 meth is .not yet con- this coblittYmust follow. *They did not Coale , then, to ' •late Cemnion Iliall of - the 'Livery of London, 441 ..!! - s our old ground ." -- I fi rmed, according to letters trots Smile and Vienn a,' pass sentence ea, the past, but to profit from expert- thot be *treed in • every statement Itind6 isy r t. i iint arrived. We hear noti!siateffiweeate goodßr°"'°°' What r i ante. In ida opinion, the great cause had 'Over fairer :w0 jr•frieria (Aiderthaq . Wtiod) who ritopined ~`-' '. . i, •. and Russia, in whisk. .may the patriotic iuhabit t have to suffer ?"..', '.. Caty . of • London should have been the . mest * fontaTit, be latter with 1800001, .. one . .. . ~ . , ~ I - .: present Such resembled that of France it the be , ast letters from Ilam: 1 • iwrh*Pll of ,a 0 °o ft M i lee tal / t .• 1176 °"' .f , 10, 1 nini of the : Revelation when there Was a coalition '. and prominent in voting arid carrying np such an Ma' ''. telligence receivedby the Mails yesterday is the fol. ,against - ... _. .'' •... • . ~. - , erance.. es wastrie, • rrussia, and the other i . s • , . We considered the t!. lowing :-When the French, after their late advance ! mot powers of Euiope. It was the idea that the • . y was' laid doirp, that the. I.4iiery of Leiden iiacr 4 .- • yet as out cistern. :to Lunebutg,, were expected to attempt to reach 1 9 '0 rigfit to di s c u s s sUlifeits ef'itpotitical eaters; en the: . : ef • , were to be torn to pieces and enslaved,- together. with , ,1, Post, &c. have their Hatuhurei, the Danish troops and gun-boats received i their MaChiavalian tricks, that enabled the French to : contrary, he maintained that they were tar compel" . , .. well as at ,home ; Rositive. orders net :to suffer them .to violate the I ! make such prodigious efforts, and procured them ; tent to entertain such queltions;' it was a rigbi. • . Danish territory, which would have either caused which belonged to the - peop le generally j but more : • or improbable stories, t . . . . such great success. Germany fell under the yoke : . - - • ._ , them to . take a_very circuitous route, or hive com- 1 particafarty to the LiOerf of London - bieaute they - • . ,of - France. To enter into the ailing- Of this ' ..k • • and to notice tnem, menced hostilities against the D unes. . • I might be d angerous, but . could. be. of no s i.. i were assembled Ira their own 'kilt, m a legal at ria' ' • • , . , caution, to conceal our • A Requisition, we art,glien to understand , 4110 W ! vice: she never had an opportanit y . pf exerting ' censtiteti°nel iill,u.eri ' The present' arts veryjist• ' ,) .., . . , '.' is a strange way of up- ! signing, addressed to the . Sheriff . of Middlesex, to j Ily stated to be a question M os t ititlavetelifonneeted . . herielf-of throwing oit - her shackles • f recover- ~.. ;- f , i`r , ' 1r of the measures of an call a. Meeting of .the. freeh o lders of that County, I in _ . g that liberty which had always been charm... l with the rights and liberties of the•pintile, and neat., 7 utely incapable ofper- : for the purpose of addressing the Princess of WALES, teristic of the German charecter t untilthe great our. ' ly affecting the succession 'to ••the :Crown' Itsolll-6• ' - • !I .. !on the escape o f her tteyal Highness from the foul • bons of the Russians, and the wise moderation of their thPterata., it was eau talwied id be ri• '' , that it thou p . ' f.-.: e parasites and panders d . . I conspiracy formed against her life and honour. great Emperor , who told the Germans that he should : °milk investigated •by the people at lar g e ; htt,t, ! sad of beings. Truth : THEATRE DRURY-LANE.-A Comedy (which the - • • ' ' iderinethat the Corporation had coograttdated ' 0 '-;. tt - , • consider all as brethren who assisted, by driving ou t " --.. Mill bring their moral ` prologue informed us was the production of Mr. the French , to • • and liberty - her Royal -Highness - on her arrival wi t this conotry,k,.. .. • l• ; sly as death their na- ! Czaatz, who brought mit the play of l'heKiss, two I try ; afforded such opportunity. •To facilitatethe great Considering that they had gorse up th In .Address. '-1 i seasons ago) 'was , produced last night, under the, exertions now making on the other side, the Govern- on that occasion ; and : also considering, thaethey't, .. s. title of Recrimination, or a Curtain Lecture. As t anent of this country was not unmindful of doing what. .n ever lost an oppoitonity of ,showitig their fectrd , 1 ,, ,Lf-r , i .,. nterday proceeded in I t the piece met with decided condemnation from the ! was i n its power; but it could pot foresee all that had and affection Ur th e . various branches of the Royhi••: . -7.. ~- testae the Represent*. ; audience, we shall not enter into a description of i happened ; and a supply of arms had been sent to-1 Family; therefore,: he hid • slated to :the worthy . . 'l' 1 the plot, charecter,, or dialogue. The play died in 1 , a more distant part, as the Government did 'not,' Alderman , ihis.ti in his opinion:l' it would ' be :better ''' _ . • , aited Kingdom Mr.. • and we are n t disposed to write its e i-rif the Court of Common - Coencil stood foremost ' - i . p bona) of the th _, A ., its birth, . .9 .. P conceive that a nearer co m mun i ca ti on was li k el y :- , .._ ___. - • , • . , . .. '*. i . ist "'l taph. Mr. RAYMOND, the Manager, at the end oft . to happen. He i I, i . in this proceetting. Th ese i Niter* his seetiMents; - -... ~ 1 speedily was a ways appy 0 pay • • >t an uncommon eel- 'the third act came forward Bind addressed the audi- ' his tributeof 'applause to his Majesty ' ( 1 • ' 1 t - and this was 'the ground. on - which he. itisheti l ' . .. ... s's remark, • that be once to withhold their judgment of the merits of the when he thought their exertions deserved it. He,took. at that particular moatent 4ben •he offered his - ' ldresses preferred to . play in the following words:-, • up the business ou the grand and general it; of opiniOn, that 'the- - Corporation shosEdi stand' in the. - ( 1 l o d ge , h a d at once, till Andi GnoTt.amus i -I moot respectfully appeal to every imp"- ! affording relief to the German nation.. s H e fa it gra fore - ground . Whether ' the opinion he had forted . Andi or in this Theatre, whether it be possible, under the . ' was right or mo r on • ilia net at pkesent worth en. • . effect. Surely such circumstances of the early opposition to the Play that has been titled as a Prince of the House of lienovet-es a ...„ , . , . . 0. . .• . 71 • manifested this evening. that the Performers can do their duty Prince of the German Empire 'in stating, that hgv. TiniTing; 1-11 ! y were teen met . to„ettiery. Ina, -..• . • • .' - Oa! #' t mon one whom the , - - to you. or justice to t h e Anthor.-Gentismen, their efforts are ins been one of the German 4inces who met'in (he thoOgh - he should havebeen glad if the. subjeet bad s ' . ' 'ii arragon of Princes-a depressed; and unless you enforce a fair hearing. yon must feel I - hestill •a. edthe • n il • been taken into consideration at. a more 'etaky tii....' ' i, !;. 1 , it to be iraposslbk that a fair judinieut can be formed of the I year 1792, matut in same p Opel opt- • i•• , ' lion of his understand- mer i ts or demer i ts of the Comedy . niont he supported at that time, that.thp great ob. ha d 'bo ob d tad - ' rind, yet -"this edventage, ttlea?t,. .OA . ~ . . i 'is his Royal Highness , . This •'modern expedient of . bespeaking . the U. ject should be the security and balance of pow pr from the delayohat the propositiow for att Ad • flrecea.• ; . ., -• • , hieft-he *Confidentt ex ctect4Onki hi sansesli t on . -' 4 :. L-. ' , • '' of his own declaratioU 3 : , once of au audience has had it s day: since ,the pub- in Europe, and with them a solid.petice,which could . 7. ~ „__, . _,, _Y. i't! . _ _. ..-0----9. : .. . • C l wig o u g ht to he e x,lllc l Mve repeatedly !Peel, that by Bitting a Pecs on never be obtained withoetthem. It was proposed that : - **„.° l !° we actinic, Oeir. - enatoe° . °°O"s°T • . 1 .".,„ .. -4 to its finale it has been again obtruded on them.- ' they should come to a. variety of Resolutions, the j nection -;• it c o u ld' ' not be -looked Optio as ai r mottik r .I . : ?, i : i thl people." Yes • • let • . .. . roriginating fiiiti• *the . -implilse . or the tats . miett;:bat' tt ! : \, 4 1 r ,' _, 1 Rendes, it is idle to expect that the audience either more general the better, as persons resident in different. addressed. If his nor'' 1 , erill or can suppress their disgust, when scene af- countries might be indOced to give their assistance.- 1 would be marked • by • due and pre* consterhifickt • mon feelings of ortO•1 'ter scene is presented to them without interest or 1 These who _could not assist the great cause ',with the.o i ' --- rApplattsr.,l-'-' , :ila . iing stated •iro rriartrOt W. 0 01 . ! . . , -1 : 1 ' leased and Battered at incident. incident. Accordingly the fourth and fifth acts persons, ought to assist it with theit ,Pnrsei..... ~[ . .te . harfilylk•niscesiery to say mach more: On i s O . . people, on the virtu. passed over amidst incessant testimonies of disappra. hoped te Meeting would excuse his trespassing so casioniiiie •the iscesent; if' the grimidds on . wtichlfti . - . .... . d wife. . , bation. At the end of play Mr. RAYMOND again long, hut 'when a person was speaking on a eubjeCt: Fireteeded were not So cittricand - !listir , ic . t . ,ps to it.(*e ..,,-_-_ . 41 came forward and made his obedience; but before whith he liked, it was difficult ie, quit .iti.partiFy-: the con c u r rence O f the Court; • without . the satil7l:4 ,',." , I 21 tribe from the Man.. be could address the house a Gentleman in the l e d w he n addeessing persons' frha thought wit b• Vaquerice or'sopliistrr; in•the propOsffiod _ lteeheM ••' 1 I. my Fete, his been the 'second tier of front • bores, ;toed up, and with an I him. ale should farther reinark;lhattbe larger the !submit' to . thern,•*he would net.: ?iv: bes otit it'lr^• order, every where.- , audible voice, said, " Mr. Rasmonn-I demand I contribution the more serviceable ititriuld be ; illit 'fore .them..: Evert at - the metaig •fit7tlie.t.iiir7; he'..; ~.• sing.; we could assign i " to know how you can personally justify your. he hoped no person would be deterred (rem giving, 'had itated, - Mit; if they did . ' Tit: Vote en . fftidpek s ",,. 4 . • tittre but none which; " self to the public, for insulting your Co!leagues, on account of his not being able to give as largely „ It seould,he arlviscfr . thet th ey i t : ... .. : ;• , , s - Aron& resoluttons 4fremleesave of their eello ma : M. and degrading the ' I)rama, by obtruding that same o th er ' s . . . .. 0 , . ; --T. 7 - j , t._ ~$ll. . , .. ~,. e morepowerfuli 4 . • • i l • this* subject ; and if fhe advitewsr some-Irdtthir Id. , f * that, : 64 bl M ebank Mr.Ct he b ' ' • • • hoary• gtecm e *sant , . OATES, 011 earns Ilis Royal H i ghness 's speech receive with . - proper to return r.st- • • • barmen had been takerri irlio'WTsbeti• to itlrourtt the.: • , i of a regular ' Th eatre ?" This address produced an great applause. . ddressto P the- 21., Telinir electrical effect on the audience-it was quite unex- Hi sßoyaliehness then read.Clettir from thp .Cominish Hall,' it;`itisisid {sav e . hien; a ' disar . . 4 • •than hy • that of Carl- !'pected, and it evidently disconcerted Mr. RAYMOND. Duke of Brunswick, apnlogisinj for his alisence, be- • 4. • . the cha r act e r• o f "t h e. City . pritAradaw.-,-L .or 1 ..„ .,,,i . Ile • - • -.,. • i r, that as hit Lordship: But he recovered-and begged to know of the Com- cause he must consider himself as a private individual Feder these . e_irc t emita t nce?,• he • thought ,it ,Was _ . 1 favour by his former ; Piny, whether it was their pleasure to hear the Co- in this country ; .but•if a stibsCriptipts s h ould be en: h.im possible . foritha .a . t . to . refuse . their . a ssent • • to ,'' is motion. He knew •it-was the Inteuttrin of ocher 4" . ' ! reed to-morrow nieht An universal cry of almost tered into, he requested to . subscrile,so gipneas. . , on the approadiiiig oc- . ; ay . - ' ctabl - individuals ' at' a • former period, -to b f rap uo, no! was heard, mixed with a few faint ex- , Mr. CaLecuoutt, in a very low (One of veice,. he Common is ' "°/ - this subject • wheii h e i r e' ~, Council„,.l pressions of approbation. 'And we therefore sup- having made several remarks on the insportance of make a proPosttion on this . subject ; . „ . ~..,,y,y .‘ i Highness the 4 - Times' pose; the Comedy mill in deference to the public the trade with Germani, and , stated that . it was meets'cOnnected With it were not befog* the tfatilV: ; • I s •. : -••-• • '• - judgment, betotally withdrawn. . '•A 1" ' ---2 .' Howeve r they might deplore the viteatioti 'et tili e •` ° . more valuable than even that. provnrml. •-.. . , . . . . •- • '.•..,. • • 7' Princess of Wales ; -however they might . totnisalantr: - "*- •-* • : A man of decent appearance was observed last the fi rst R eso l u ti on . , acted military business I Monday very active in distribatieg paper' to the Mr. Simeon after a 'few prefritery obetir . Vitt • i .... ' . out,. 4hrtiiii" , rate* her 'outraged feelings ; however 'they - . . . ,:k• . • :. IMire'h4e conduct tinder a long levies of.Affirinitt i .. 4 ) WENT.. I sailors on board the different men of war in the proposed the 2iißesolution. 4.. ~.. . bath it . '"" ~, • stilt; at the •titne-to , whieh isnhad alluded', giot , :, informed the r °lnimny !Dawns, when a Lieutenant on duty suspecting they Sir R. WlORAM.propesedthe 3d RlSOlttlioll. •of 1 • on Tater'', that he had ', - might be of a seditious tendency, o rdered the fellow Mr. Rowcitori apologised for I • 'th trespassing on 0 I . . . • .. think it *as right *to inititute - any PedBeeding , ilk • l't. 1-01ficer, which stated 7 i n t o his ca bi n , who, on being interrogated, deClared s . Meeting, after the question had been so ably ; u se ] the humeri.; because he felt - istuced; -4 thii : littig'.s iecen of artillery, • had ' that RS he knew the sailors were fond Of Prizes, and cussed by his Royal Highness, and the Gentlemen '.weight shmild be - ati . aChttllti'theil . dedision, wills4nt . . 4l !.- . • ..• General from Bremen, i the enemy had none to part With, he was giving them who bad already taken part in the oi b at e . i t woul d ! they navel posiessitin of tb6sedlicis* . nte.. .t Hon-, ' l !.. , !Aims of Cuxhaven.--- i i list of the Prise Money to be got by adventuring ibe a waste of words and time io•argue the malo. sub- ' hear, hear 11 * Thei note; how estate fot'ljte: 2' l ' it orders at Bremerlehe, '' • ie the State Lottery, containing not only more ! • ject, it came home AO ill perseus.' If their . vatrietism discussion all tho!eadvil , makes ivilch ei, rent .. '4,3 . 1 ... 0. Preparations had I p r i ;es th an Bl an ks; with several Twenty, Thousand j did est pronipt the to a,sst,it tji..couse, nt Li a o ; salt . from hesf_isavteg the tweets! y i d ! zi . : _nt h , ; it t, of Cuxhaven without and Ten Thousand Pounders, but so arranged by ' their hettanterest would. He then.':.prepesed the !. their hands: ''By this means tikoy 'erete , ena edt . 7 . a . . liag official; and was GoVerimieut, that all the Tickets drawn on the 6th { e arth Reletution ;at thesame time its'itotating„; l 4Ci tt ledge •of the extent of the perseeutled iktil'at"ileitlz! . is added, that the gar. of May-will be Prizes. would be desirable, that such;, as ti eccnr c ' It o& ' 1 Highness had 'sta ff ed ; end theYettik .4 l4 l .o !,', l . distressed by the-defi. -. - g • red to Gentlemen at the Momep a t,..shinig a ikp - saiist:i dos 11 0. 1 sitgabilOtY sgh,ich'sbi dilphtypAnnhee pifig*T, .. NAVAL INTEL L IGE NCR. • - f a t Ind' Milen — t frit ties' - it rHear ' bear 1 .1 H e wits '''' ed before the Meetitig broke, up. - • '''' . —ti ile a — 's • a • ~, s J ,., , . a • , , r the 14th inst. state, -...50.-- • -• ''. - '' ' '''": • 'katremoi - ' rdthet her . oirtil* nightie's , had' . „ • I • Gentleman treseotcie conaeaukosi.;l44o • --,---,441.s --- 7 -. J '".. . . i rk ilri ~ , . I I the left bank of the PORTSsOuTit, APRIL 22.-AT:feed his Majesty - . tee fth Resolution s xhicitirailmmidlYgdia- ithtiviiee - tititland foitifirdtddethalld intei tit:n silk - aburg. Thett had bean ship Castilian, with* convoy of *bent 100 sail frau' b his It IHi li a a IVA •it l ,lkPaktittitsiniWlllitgickEit,loWalii_i+l'. • , ... .. • ... . . . y pya ig oess, n wop° • 5 . -*- ..• . ^ • of lorsotioduadio riteterto*: . her ' ' oder 'l ti 'widened it." . the Downs. an spur P. intro stet ftigp the' kt. -., , . . .. . : • 111 • i Secianstakei: lleihoeglit • iiihs'inhriely. htittit o ,i - clients on the 4th, and ' Sailed his Majesty's ships Asia, Pique, and Dot- The , Reiolutlotisbiginii - ..b.M 4 ;41151.34.: . ' ' r e- • • .. .146, - ...- ii so me _ , between the French tere, with the whole of the outward-bound for the, 1 agreed te, .4 sabieripMe. vol eptarea,inte m ~ c iit jr _, w at ' s °,,' . .. . • in which tbileithatir ,West Indies. Also - his Majesty's ships Mulp•ave, i half an hour amountedia Ifeisroin 04140 ~ i •.1 -4. ' 7, • . m't tiotlef.-`thetra optniott °fig .. ei . floyt's .. , .. . . en." ' -7 ' : . Zephyr, Malabar, and Wasp, with. the convoy for • - : - • - ••• ' '•• •• -. • •••• ,- . I. ' 4 ' bhargLiti•-aMt . :cOhtipt.4. .-.lti l rite, lif e' ae, .„ I said to have ruched Spain, Portugal, and the Mediterranean; his Ma- . - - ..rm= 2 :I II S I IPF.eFtPFL • ,I '. ••• :!!'•--,•• •'-**= listlivitteit lisho . lllll4ted by 4 flit C 1040 4 4 17 • . t'd I • ionariatonaisoa.,•Rhea.ts, ..-, ... • - b.., ~ . . ... . • _iiiit,..... if g,:i. 1..4. '`. • i . • _a l .* . ' 1 - - . tined the Russians and ' jesty's ships Bellerophon, La Loire , . Niobe, and •-'- ' '7 .• - '"'. -7 '' '•• • - e *elf I hnikisiww°°Or "''' " luell - w'ttc . ' 7 t. 1 iTh ere how, hem little doing in .fittent-oloco 441illiaff•IF ' itinitekatlittv'eltiilibeltitits** e . ere ir . itih:l, ' Content, for Newfoundland, Quebc, and Nova ..-..,,.., ....A..-- ebbs. - G i n i Der , . ,„„- „ •e,_,,• - ; .• • . ' • r. e ._j• .y. • - • ssed the Elbe , in very Scotia; and t h e Missletil f o r Guernsey and Jeney. • • --'' at ---- 2 . 1 ' l l O New ea ditto... ''. ' * . ‘.- .... - Prry p tersikst ireermvowelow l lkOld ti rftr Zit •' ** te ... . , ~ The Castilian sloop of war is appointed convoy : Lv i t:.k.', pu4 1 4 1 !/...e . t. lo t mo /3 , 5 ....: • • • • • ••: 0 4 ./1 3 .. b -it,..yo 7 4d*odiaTA lf efoitoita... .. - ider Brannen, is ad. for Cork. ••• •-o y e ' 1i ",..', 66 70 Tick d0..'..r..i..•.••'` .; '5"._ 2. 1 1 11 4- bihn: 4l- Fi*eiOnt- : 0 0 1 litt -, ~ 1i"i0 4 )t,,- - . ••.1 • prable strength." • DIAL, APRIL 22.-Came down from the River r e, ,. . •.. , -.: .46 ... '01d... 4 .. -....4.•....,.%-:. sp.p tteirethkrisiatiogorgeiset; fie ' • 1 .,..., . re thine v ' 1 • ne ditto..-, • e irke•P P 1 14 1 . 11.... --,:rve- , --f s sr t 'i 42 : OMR - ifithe•ebnifriss?toriliad •.: "`-. , di . • " . .. etired into Torpo, and the Amy, dour, Emerald, and Betsey.; the three! it...,. ........ .....99 98. • ' , Ocala . , ...s..ez.if W I & .. ~9 • ... , ' ~. .. . 'lt l e s 7+, • • eh. The Saxons are to latter female. ' . *. / .whfee Pens -:': :.1:•• ee 1 35 Poundal.' : ..14.. ' 17‘ - 4, led, -the country ir o n hirelentr il In . %. . Arrived the Rinaldo sloop of war and 41dive hired . VW / ta w/4 'm- - 4. 1 . ; ,. e tee. fok ri e d.diparn 4,:i64.•••ig taxtri . eableadifilepilieir l 'o ,ntElleeplitgles f 4 . i .l • 5:.. 11 . . . eit ditty, „:„.7„.„,,- 00 9u . . twee ......... zuu . , , - I•44rail(therebeili dihulteldibtilk l hariOre .• , L.. 1 vreit• . i dto fall. cutter, from a cruize. . ' _ are* Pogo .. ! t , '" 0 f,14, 1 16 .. dita. • ....... let 4 , . 7. ..--:,. - eilit.t• - '••• iett removed Ms head- The Rises dove' with a convoy from Portsmouth; . '' . • -4 " -- ' • • . _: littbiN letar. l l l- or ich to Dresden." are working into the Downs. • • ...- ISITIRIIILM . M A 1K8T. , 7-.ltrltSre•f• • I .;,.• emcees. by "which fig, . Ai ,- 1 , .. . ed M. . , .Tastuk 4fie Ofnis :Wye elfib••• L s 1 --• 'MORA i 4boWrott ';‘,. . ' • 7tr- 41: 4 4141'‘ iii ii- iiiikw -.... WEDEN was expected on Pr:recluse, Aram 21.--Came in the 4Vox maii or„ e....r ~, g o . 04. • lo 7k. 43,' :l it e:d et %mile titio a y i' c • . war from Portsmouth. „* -, 7.". • :Wilstiti.:7,.'.64i• tit Th : et.: ' •.':.' ) :A. i.A. - t.. -. an i kh ! owinvid,Vii4 - *sleet '!flifi;. ' * # 'l4* ... Pimp d' , •‘ , ..Vl.4..*•••‘• , :`44 4o 'alCi.eat at. rutio *ma 144. Lithss... ail' : ' burgh is arrived with Sailed the Frfoourite sloop of war with it cenetir - 11 ' 4 ' "-' l4. '' °d ' '" 84;. • G t_ 4 • 12"" --- '--- rthl t '' gork..-- 4 4 - 44 * 5 ".• 9 '. '•°l - ”/ '"''.'4 l '. l .aUv'''' ' jelltilik . " - esisich '•cterastsdet• a ""r 11 1 406 A, ... to the eastward. . • • • • 1. . . ...~,,. .•,.. ••, ~ • - ...., a. 7 s ?..94,..p .1s:: 4 ...1.1 ...,. •/- •.v , - -.- . . • . ' • • ••,':, - ,-..».:: .... 4 . '1.. * .::.. AV :. a . .. .... l .:. we ••' . • • • .01 AI, .A 0.... i.l l ,ft 5•,4744kZt ...., sii,; • . . • . .. ••.. . • ,