The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-05-02 00:00:00

THE COUP.?. Yeateriay, at two o ' clock, His *owe held a L e vee at St. .lamees Palace, which was attended by the Loan Cita neei.Loa, the CN•scELLoa of t h e ExcHriaecit, the Sccarrastas of STATE, the ;hoist A ev at WAR, Archbishops of CANTERBURY, DioralN, and T SA UA. their Excellencies the lIITE THAL, iIESriAN, ARDINIAN, PRUSSIAN, Sweoisn, N, 41.1 DANISH AMBASSADORS; the LORD ADVoCATI Of SCOTLAND, the PROVOST of ETON, ett. I:scaitUEß of LONDON; and there were present. eingee—tideushire, Rutland, Athol, Beaufort, an Mon hi 4•••••4:11•111.1,11 Winrhelsea, Uxbridge, Malnishury, Ban soiy, , Westmeath, Fortnetse, Spencer, Egy.rnont, At 'an, •;te.rtf,ol, W.Ntnarrholl, raider, Sandwich, Oisorls gonerti . , Ceenown, Warosi^k, Camden, and Chichester. Cbriteton, Gage, Sidra:with, Balkeley, and ).slihrook 1,,..1-ett•weeohuty, Penrhyn, Delayal, Grenville, Mantuan, &got, I-farmwife, Bavning, Amherst, Rouse, Hinton, s e f,.a, Brook, H. Stewart. Falmouth, Mulgrave, Yore Aivanley, Boston, awke, Grantham, Barham, awl if ilrowev. NifOrtNolcken. gi s h o ps....Orford, Car:isle, Ely, Norwich, and K.llmore. Rtddle, A. S. lialUltoll4, J. B. Warren, J. T. Duckworth, J. Rivers, C. Hawkill4, J. Montgomery, and S Cavort!. hr. G an ereb—Dorle, Ormsby, Clinton, Askew, St. Leer, 14,,, , N500, Erskine, Morris, Paoli, Greville, Asdi., Stewart, Peet, end Cham-igety. Colonel dee , ,h, bi-jot— Ca bot and Lethbridge. Caphoi--Shifoer, Raigerffeld, R. N. Shipley, and Ren ee% R. 11 Ny.. s . r ., Les& Frogman, B. Simpson, Courtney, Lie tun. lion W Elliot, The:lemon, leapt, Ginr,lc, Faulkner, W. Dirt , . fq, Vansittart, Methuen, W. Dickinson, Pitt, For; dyer, Ski. sy, De Rrliariseu, Liston. The following Presentations took place : Gamma! Stewart, on his return imm India. • Captain Shipley of the Royal Nave. Major shi.,les mr the Loyd in Waiting. t'ajd..iii lien lieu of the Royal Navy . Sit Montgomery, the Lard advocate of Scodand, by the Difae of Athol Lard Alsanley, on his covn'ag to his title. Major Talbot, of the Staffordshire Militia—General Paul, of the lebto Reg. inent—Mid , r General Chammgrty, Com mander of a Regiment in Injia, were Enrerally pr,:sented on the'r trlpetNive Appointments, by the Earl of Uxbridge Pie bi.liop of Norwich, upon his Promotion to that See, by the Archhisho,. or Canterburr Lad Chich-nder, on his coming to his Title. Mr bidley, be Lord Bost .0. Meter L ehbridge, be the Lord in Waiting. L. we Asithrook, by the ..arne. La 4 tra Le, on Mr diming to hie title, by 11.04 Grantham. Banal S.lverirjelm took leave of firs Majesty. 3. ,rd Ili .tun, by lib rather, hart Wdliani 1.11.1 k nem, Esq. on hi. being appointed one of His Moiety% Coninihsionnei for siert:tiny the cake of Idle Adm.' edGrnat 11'.,ain and Ireland Lori Brrham L od Sir Charles Middleton), on his bel.l gusormed First of the Adinirdry, L f Admiral Gambier. Sir ~rtes Rivers, ni. his return front the West ladies. About three o'clock, the City Address anteed at the praying His NIA, EsTT to dism:ss Via , count NI %Le t.i. r from his Councils, forever. The Logo bIAYOa, as usual, came in state. attended by AV...own SRl'hsk, Let, and HUNTER, the CRAM a ;.#l4, "tie Sweaters, Thirty-two of the Court of Comvnon Conseil, and all the City Officers. About liaif-past three o'clock, the I.evee closed ; when His M AJE-T r, attended by the Great Officers of State, retired into the (;treat Council Clamber, and Hie MA,IFSTY being seared -upon the If brine, the REco.cres read the Alitcss. (see the Address and Ansrer iN a sai•er,seent eatwa). Ellis MAJESTY then retired to his clowt, then the ili;hop of NoNsvics d i J homage before this MAJESTY, on his being appointed to the , See. His llAJcsre then held a f' ivy Council. when 1/44.1 BAKE' A 4 was introduced by Sir STEPHEN COTTE RLLi, and sworn a Menber of the Righ• Honou - able Board, and took his seat accordingly. The Recoitotat of Los um% was introduced to the Council, and made his Report to His MAJESTY of the conviels under sentence of death in Newgate, when J. R. Turner was ordered for execution. After the Council, His MAJESTY retired to his closet, when M. Da REHM:SEN. the new Swed ish Amintssa.lor, who arrived in this country about eight days since, from the Court of Stockholm was presented to 1111 MAJESTY by Sir STRPHIN COTT amt.. the Master of the Ceremonies, when His Excel. I. etre v delivered his credentials, which His MAJESI y was most graciously pleased to accept. His MAJ Rs r v then gave private andiences to the Doke of MOMITROs7., Earls CAMDEN and CHATHAM, Lords Mutes Ave and HARROWRY• Yesterday was a Collar day at Court, which escaped the attention of the Dukes of Devorisni at, RUTLAND, and ATHOL, Earls WESTMORLAND, C , and WiNCHELsRA, and the DEAN of WINDSOR They were all obliged to return home for their collar% before they could be admitted to the Levee. His MAJESTY resumed to the Queen ' s hease about six o'clock. On Monday se'nnight the Earl of SELKIRt ar rived at St. Mary ' s Isle, the seat of the family, near Kirkcudbright, after an absence of nearly two years in a foreign clime His Lordship was received by the inhabitants with every demonstration of that at tachment which they have uniformly borne to the noble family, df which he is now the only male re presentative. Next day his Lordship carried a con sd Table sum of money to be distributed amongst the poor. Died lately in Dublin, Mrs. LATOUCHE, Wife of the flight HOD. DAVLD LAIOUCHE, aad daughter of the late worthy Prelate, Dofhw GLoRoE MAR LA y. Bishop of Dyomore. This lady had five sons and five daughters. The eldest was the late amia ble and beautiful Countess of LA EssottoucH. The second was married to the late Sit Nic HOL AS Con - pat; ant. The third to GEortos Vasty, Esq. Thd Knuth was the late Mrs. Jet vales: and the fifth is rwife ofMavatce Ft - ratite Acts, Kist. of Kerry. ef eldest son is Colonel LATOUCHL, Member for Crtherlough, married to Lady Cecilia LELlos, daughter of the late Earl of Mt LTOwN. Mrs. LA TOuCH is health was always delicate; and, on the death of the Countess of LANESSOROUGH, she re tired into the bosom of her family, and never mixed with the world, but in her own house, which was always the scene of elegant And refined society. She was of the most gentle. amiable, and placid disposition, and one of the most accomplished women cif the day. She will be long regretted by her hds hand, family, and friends. / 1 . VISCOUNT MELVILLE. The Loan MAToC, attended by several of the Aldermen. and Common Cnuncil, with the City Officers, procevded yesterday in state, from Guild hall to St. James's, where they presented the fol. low;ng Address to His Mai Est : " Tao THE MHO ' S MOST ExCELEiotT MAJICSTY. The humble Addret , of the Lord htiyor, Aldermen, and Commons, of the City of Lood“n, inCuromon Council assembled, " al .ti IT rLCAtt Yorte M talltTr, " We, Your Majoity's omit dutiful and loyal subjects, the Lord Meyu, Alder.oeri, and Commons, of the City of London, in Common Council stumbled, beg leave, with every senti ment of ditty and devotion to Your Majony's P•rson and Go 'eminent, to approach your Majedy with iior sincere congra tulations on the discoveries which have been made by the re -2,sthi of the Coninsiwiroteri. of Naval Inquiry, laid before Your Majesty and the Other brancnes of the Legidattite, from which Your 'Majesty must have seen with astonishment and indigo*• tion, that an eminent Member of Your Majesty's Crevernment, the Lord Viscount Melville, had been guilty of practices, which the Repreaentatives of the People, in Parliament stunt holed, have declared to be a gross violation of the LAW, and a high breach of Duty. " We are 'so-mailed that Your Majesty's royal mind feels it to be a great ag gravation o f Lord Melville's palpable, conscious, and deliberate breach of 1 statute, which he, beyond all others, WAS hound to observe with stria fidelity, that he had tilled so many and such high ollLes in the Executive Government, and was honoured with se large a portion of Your Majesty's con fidence. " The virtues which adorn Your Majesty and which excite In the highest degree the love of your oresplL, are a pledge to the nation, that in removing Lord Meted% Irwin Year Mir jetty's Conned, and ',Tester for ever, the piiniattuent of a delinquent, however lust, is far less a motive with Your Majesty than the exam vie held out, that ne Minister, however favoured, !Mall presume upon Youi Majesty's countenance, who shad be found to have trampled upon the law, sod to have disgraced toe illation. with which he had Veen invented. " The invenigatinn , of the Coinniiisioners of Naval Inquiry have excited Oa interest and inspired the Country with grati tude towards those Commissioners : and, we are persuaded that Your Mijvsty participate , in the general anxiety which per vades ail rank.: for the prolongation, and, it necessary, fur the enlargement, of their authmity. " Confiding in Your Majesty's paternal solicitude, that what is cheerfully contributed by a !oval People shall be faithfully administer-1, we entertain tne fullest assuraoce that, to Your Majesty it will be a source of the profoundest sati4eCtioia that all necassary measures shall be adoseed and pert.ver et in to wards 'lie correnion and pudistimmt of roved malyzrtation ; aid, that nothing will be omi , ted which shall have a tendency to promote the public coiihrtence in Government, and to in vigorate and confirm the spirit, energy, anal union of your Ma etty's empire at this Mita:Field crisis. (Signed by OriPe of the Court) " HENRY WounTliottPu• To which His MAJESTY returued the following gracious Answer : " I as, fully amiable of your loyalty and attachment to my !worm and government a vow may rely on my concurrence in every measure which is calculated to maintain the credit of ill , . C,I1o1I(V, and to remedy any abuses which may be found to exist i.i the public expenditure" NEW-YORK, MAACK IG. ET CRACT Of A LETTER FROM A GENTLEMAN Of RE SPECT 'MITT AT IT. JAGO DE CUBA, TO HIS MEND IN 'flits CITY, DATED TM 8. " It is said, that the brigand Negroes are going to march against the city of St. Domingo. and that Dessalines and all his principal comrades will be of the party. " General Ferrand expeas them ; he has at least 300 tenors of the line, or national guards. We have also received turther intelligence, that 900 troops hare arrived from France, at Sumana, which will be at Sr. 1) .mingo btfore the Negroes, if it is true they intend to go there. " You perhaps have heard that Dessalines had s-at one of his naval Ca; tains, and Commandant of an armed set, o sr, with 25 Negroes. to summon Porto Plata to sin-tender l'ile Spaniards. preiend ing to be much overjoyed at the visit of their French ft lends, invited the Captain, his Officers, and crew. to land and partake of an entertainment they had prepared. The fellows accented the invitation, and were surrounded by the Spaniard., w o cut all their throats. except their Captain's, wh m t!;ey sent t o Gcn. Ferranti, in the same vessel in which he ar rived but a tew hours befoie. " This behaviour of the Spaniards gives us rea. son to hope that they will make a vigorous defence against the Negroes ; and it will be much worse for them if they do nut ; for they need not expeft more mercy, than the other whites who have fallen into their hands. This, my dear frienii., is the o ily inte resting news I have to communicate respefting our &c." LAW. er/iIRT OF KING'S BENCII, v ,M‘T 1 This day being the Essoin day of Hilary 'Perm, the several Judges opened their respedive Courts at Westminster, with the usual ceremonies. A vast number of persons qualified bail, some to nearly the amount of 50001. Sir 17,c.. ar Gibes took the usual oaths upon his appointment to the office of Solicitor General; after which Mr. JEar L was called upon by Lord EL LEN. aciaouon to take his place within the Bar, His MA. jest, having been pleased to appoint him one of his i Counsel learned in the Law. He took his seat ac cordingly. Mr. WiLson moved for a rule to chew cause why Mr. Hutton, an Attorney, should not deliver up certain papers which he had in his custody ; those papers were the Ecclesiastical Records of the Consistorial Court of Buckingham, which had come into his hands by accident, he having been Clerk to a tot met Register; the Learned Counsel said he chose this summary mode of proceeding, because the party was an attorney, and therefore an officer of the Court, rather than have recourse to a more tedious process ; he cited some cases in sup port of his motion, and the Court grouted a Rule to shew cause. evee--•'"ele Yesterday James &colt was tried at the Old Bailey, for forging an order for the sum of 2651. 10s. The RICOIOII6It direlted the Jury to acquit the Prisoner, the forged instrument having been de stroyed. It will be remembered that an uncle of `the Prisoner's burned the order, having obtained possession of it, to take a copy for the opinion of I Counsel. Twenty-one Prisoners were found guilty, i and nine atptitteti. J AMA V A UGH A N, a man who formerly practised as en Attorney, was committed yesterday by the Lotto NI A volt for trial, upon a charge of robbiug ready furnished lodgings, and defrauding various trAdeimen of their goods. A greet number of pet , sins appeared against him. He is sixty years of age. . . • ' . . INDIA: • --..-- ' , In a Dispatch to the Governor-C.;e :lent, dated head-quartets at Delhi, Oftolser 19th, General Lake transmits the account of the transaißions of the siege of Delhi by tlollcar, which he had received from Lientenant•Colonel Ochterlony, the Adis% Resident there. Colonel Ochterlony gates, ,` that on the first ap proach of the enemy towards Koosial Gurh. and the possibility of his direfliae, his route to this city. I judged it :advisable to call Col. Burn from Saha ranpnre, the battalion, late Dowlut Rao's, under Capt. Harriot, from Rotuck, and a battalion of Najeebs, under Lieutenant Birch. from Pasiaiput. To this force were added about two hundred Na jeebs, under Lieutenant-Colonel Scott, three hundred under a native named Khajah Hussein, two hun dred under another called Mogul Beg, and some thing :shove two hundred belonging to the weal Po lice and Custom Establishment, making in all about twelve hundred matchlock-men, besides the regular corps above enumerated, and four ca.mpanies. duty I l strength of the 17th regiment." He then goes on to mention the wretch ed defence less state of the decayed walls of Delhi, 'a hick on the spar of the occasion were a little repaired, and a few of the parapets fitted for the reception of cannon. This work was carried on under the direaion of Captain Skirving end Lieutenant Goodall. On the first approach of the enemy on the 7th, a detachment of irregular cavalry. under Lieutenant Hunter, of the 24 battalion, 4th regiment, ACCOSI• panied by Captain Carnegie and Lieutenant Rose, moved out to reconnoitre, but this corps had been ill atfeacti, and refused to aft against the enemy, and most of them went over. Three hundred Ma vatties, who had been stati°'ed in the old fort, re fused to withdraw with Captain Manuel, and joined the enemy. Indeed the irregular cavalry seem to have been totally disaffeEled, and most of them, afterwards, when direfted to cross the Jumna to procure supplies, refused to obey, and mostly dis persed. or joined the enemy. On the Bth, the enemy c annonaded the city wall, and made some trenches, which were repaired as well as possible during the night. A sortie was re solved upon on the 9th, and Lieutenant Hunter vo lunteered his services, but it did not take place till the 10th, when a party of 200 men from the 2d battalion, 14th regiment. accompanied by Lieute nants Evans, Heathcoze, Locket, and 150 men from Captain Harriot's corps, under Captain Carnegie and Lieutenant Woodville, with a reserve of fifty men and a sir pounder. under Lieutenant Dickson, moved out under the command of Lieutenant Rose. They succeeded in doing a great deal of injury to the enemy, whose beaten corps were mistaken for ours, and fired on by their friends, so that they must have suffered very much. On the 14th, the ene:ny's guns opened io every direaion; and, under cover of this, a large body of infantry, preceded by ladders, mad an assault at. and near the Lahore Gate, but wer e repulsed with loss. Lieutenant Simpson, of the 2d battalion, 17th re giment, vas killed by a cannon shot at the Agimere Gate, where he commanded. On the 15th. it was fowl that the enemy had retreated, and a party WaS detached to cut off any guns or baggage that might be in the rear. The duty during the siege was very severe, but both men and Officers discharged their duty with the otmost courage, alacrity, and zeal. Colonel Scott, Resident at Delhi, died at Agra, of a severe and lingering illness, on the nit of Sep tember ; Lieutenant -Colonel Ochterlony has been in his room. The Calcutta Gazette Extraardi , airy of the 10th of November, contains an account from Lieut.-Colonel Wallace, of the 19th dragoons, dated Camp before Chandore, 10 - h OEtober, of his march towards that place, the capture of a small gurty in the village of Undersool, in which there was a garrison of Hol tar's, he having, on the Bth, detached a battalion with two 2-pounders against the small Fort of Laussoolgaum, in which there was a garrison of Halkar's. Some success was experienced ; but a desperate resistance being made by the enemy, and Captain Prowne, the Commander, being killed, the detachment took post in the Pettah. A reinforce ment under Major Symons was sent during the night, and the place was stormed on the 9th with complete success. Lieutenant Purvis, of the Ma dr:s Artillery, likewise fell on this occasion. In a Letter of the 12th Oftoher, Lieutenant-Co- lonel Wallace announces the surrender of Chan dore by capitulation. Chandoe commands one of the best passes in the range of hills on which it stands to Canderish. It is naturally very %motor. ABSTRACT. Europeans, 3 killed, 13 wounded—Natiy wounded.—Cotal, 9 killed, 37 wounilod. OFTICRIS Kit.LED. Captain John Browne, 2d battalion 7th regiment; sod Lieu tesant Tunis, Ist 1r -stealing' of Artillery. OFTICCRS WOVNDEO. Lieuteaant Pea', 2d battalion 7th regiment. (Sigiied) J. COLEVIROOKF, Camp before Chandore, Dep. Adjt Geal. Nig. Sub. Ferze 08oher 10, MC G killetl, 24 CALCUTTA GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY. FRIDAY, NOY RR SIR 13, 1104. roar wit trust, Nov. 23, 1804. His Excellency the Most Noble the Governer General has teceived a dispatch from his Excellency the Commander in Chief, diced Dapper, 9th No vember, IEIO4, of which the folksving copy is puh lithed for general information : TO HIS TiCet.t.ettCY Tilt ?.1011T leollf.ll 11AeQUiS Vi'LLIVILZT, GOVP.Rte (notelet. &C. &C. MY LORD.-1 have the honour to or,pirt to your Lnis.:Cltp my arrival at this pl.iri., the totighlanioin .1 n f.bieh the ~,,e my quitted in the course of the night. He did ism sttenipt any amuck on the l owa, in *inch were two coar,ianie. of Captain Criittenden's Piovincial Battalion, and ono of the bit. taliirile formerly in Seindiali's service, undo rapt. Harnott• Jessunt Rao Ilolkar has moved in the Airatlion of Coeirja, and it arenas to be the gegenl ocenlon in the country, that he means to wrest the Jumiia in the neigAbnurhood , A M o w, ' , should he however eoittinite in the I.)qab, 1 • , •allhang •e tune upon his teat se to rrvent the posithildy of his vtop:Ang at any pia,. o sufficient length of tune t o plunder it with.,ut til ing alienglierment with nty C. Airy. 1 have Ilia IMMO to be, us, Loon, Your Loreolmais man faithful h treunt, . Head-quartos , Camp klap?or, (Sap.:lr G. LAKE: se.. ?, life. • • satiexwase Dispatches, of which the following are copies and extraets, have been received by his Excellency :he Most Noble the Governor General trom his Excel lency the Commander in Chief TO HIS ECCELLENCY TItL mos r !SURLY: MilitqUlS wiLLestev, ooveastost Or.NERAL, f".C. My Los o-1 have the hotfoot to report to your Lordship my arrival at this place. Jenr.,nt Rao Hellcat pmeisei-d from this iseighoourhood this morning, to Koorieh, .in 4 by ever/ acco.ont„ lus object .sto crate the Jumns, whenever he can fthil a f rd• l shall continue th nurture him closely, whinh wil• rifle:Wally pr ev e nt his doi ig moth mischief to thectrAntry, and must tat/1111 fvll , rtrieci g.e4l every ace amt, are d c aitesited, and are aniciotcs to leseyalie Voili.ast , ley eau not els fect their ohject of olunde., and with AilivAtlty h.rd stslorietenke for themselves and horse' have the )toneur to be, my to d, Your most faititfr.l humble servant Head (liana:is, (S . gued) C 3. LAItE. Camp at Malaghur, Nov. 10,1104. TO His EXCELLENCY THE MOST . SORE E II•XQUIS WELLESLEY, GOVe.ENC.R.•S 71 ER AL, BCC. Mr L os hay, the honour to report to your Lordship net arrival at this place. aY Jowewit Rao Ilnikar iner.hed '-om the neighliourhood H.,l4vrargtintti towards Conaeutigir, th• 4 morning I shall cone tinue to pursue 11. in have the honour to be, my Lord, Your Lordship's most faithful nurnble servant, Head Qt.arlelll. rs,gorl) G. LAKE. Camp at Pil'ouna, Moe 12, 1804. TO HIS EXCELLENCY THE MOVE 14011E11 MARC/1314 ',ELL c.t,ts, coves .OR OlNEnitt., &C. &C. 1,0011- 1 have the lion Air ti inform your Lordship of my arrival al this place. J.?4,1•1nt Rao H 'Par *poems to have taken the dhoti road td Fattch Vero its ranoot eff,ce aoy mischief, as there/ trumps there snfficient for its defy ce and I shall pros him. WY close, should he attempt to rerT4SO there. 1 van bash imagine that it is his intvor i on to p,,,,atoare ao fa r , as b. , wail!' fi :Id it dif f icult to ctfect his retreat out of the pleb. f have the honour t he, my Lord, • Your Lotl.ht:.'s most faithful humble terrines Head Querier:, (Sues d) 0. LAKE. Camp at Kits.. Gunge, Nov. 14, 1/104. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET FIRST SPRING INFETING, 1501. TUECO 41r, 41. OIL 30. The King's Plate of 100 gs. fat 5 . year old mares, earring 101 t. H. C. Doke of Graftm'• b m. Parasol,/ vrt oil (walked river). Mr. Abbey's ch. tn. Nlarge:l, yri rtld • . Fifty Pounds by Subscription for 4 yr. olds, 7st. 91b. 5 yr. olds Bst. 31b. ti yr. olds and aged Bst. 71b. P. C. I Sir H. Williamson's bh. Walton, 5 yrs old • . Me , l‘ol% Lt. h Piayli.r; ?TS old. . . . 2 D. of lirafton's b. m Parasol, 4yn old • . . Silt to 4 on Walton — high odds sign. Pipytio. The Claret Stakes of 200 gs. each. h ft. teats. fists 71h. fillies Bst. 21b. D. 1. lA. Grammar's b. e toluene, by Sir Pets., out of Trifle 1 Srn C. Bunbury's b. c. Yount Whiskey, by Whiskey Mr. Whaley's b. c his Royal Higbness, by Sir Peter, d.sm by/demi! , . . • ..9 INTELLIGENCE. •f*lt. CO. Last nglat arrived His Majesty ship Fisgep-4, Lon' Mark Kerr. By her we find that the Toulon fleet had reached Cadiz, that i.ord Nelson had pursued them closely to the say. where he was lett block ading them. His Majesty's ship Th)bnee wag at anchor in Cadiz Bay, with her mizee.top-mest struck, and a vidualler at'ng side. when the French fleet hove in sight, on which, immediately the oth•-t ships with Admiral Sir Jr..n Orde towed the De finer away, in sight of Ow enemy. This morning the. C iptain Prowse, arrived from the flee:, with s.'spalches, which are sent off FALNIOOTH. APSIL SS. Came in the Spanish ship Two Frirucl , , of about 700 tons burtheti, mounting ten IS-puunders, and ninety men, from Lima, blond to Cadiz. cap tored on the sth inst. by the Grri l hound lugger, of Guernsey, of 10 guns ; and the Ifisa brig letter of marque, of Liverpool, of 14 guns ; the former pri vateer, not being able to bear the heavy metai of the Spaniard, ran tinder her stern,and threw her crew in at the cabin windows, and drove the Spaniards from their quarters; about three hours after, the f i verpool brig came up and claimed her part of the prize. The cargo consists of cochineal, indigo, dollars, copper, &c., and is supposed to be worth 200,0001. sterling. A brig belonging to Greenock engaged this ship a few days prior to the capture, and killed one man, but eu obliged to abandon her on account of her heavy metal• DRAT-, A►WIL 50. Arrived the Zebra, Drraslntion, and F,,,,, bombs; Wrangler, Fla. set, Furious, Blowillsospd, !Poser, Brisiar, Er-ror, Bold, Basili•h, Tigress, Monkey. Archer, WettOrd!, Anther, and several other gou brigs, from a cruise off the F7ench coast. - _A express. 0 -,.......-- ir -___-__.... in consequence tithe liming at the /at NeOr snatket Meeting , runnialLeo - high in favour of H026•11Y 'hating the twoThitty houseTd Nina& ' in the present Lottery , al l ranks pons daily crowd their office. to obtain dlitsrealtiabie Prizes. The following corn natives between the Schemes and Price of the lie a7..d *seat Lotteries, fully accounts why the sjle is. sr, retch grcAter n‘ssir than in the late Lottery. First. t'. , e Scheme is richer its Capital Prizes, and the price is lower. PRESENT SCHEME. I LAST LOTTERY. 9 L 3n,noti a l. 25,0 1 11 2 3 10,0(1 I 9 3 5,160 5.060 5 2 "00 1 6 111 .. I Alt , FIRST DRAWN TICKET. FIRST DRAWN TICKET. 1 L. 10,0 0 0. L. 00. P•esent Price. Week bettpre Oremiekii, T.skes L l 9 0 0 TAtet ... • . —1,49 0 0 H.ll . 9IS 0 114.... ---,if II 14 0 Qtartay........ 4is C Qemer ... .... .5 I. I Zoi•tti ........ t 9 6 T.:, ,~t O. 5 ateeeth t 5 0 SlA:e.oth ..... I $ 2 It is to he hoped the /trim will we be raised in the neat week. at it was la the lite I.octery. At the late Frogmore Fete. during the time of aupper, it reined very much. and His Masi SST Ts p. r cei rll g that the servants. , 0)4 , at teAdta. wilw cc. p- .cd totl•e rain. AS the! minomf from one colonnade to tae other, desired Geiseral Irtrzacsir en give ors ' ders for them to wear ing the remainder was wet Moo* '' wired le:terns a v 3 wear t b e ; : - hat', which the? rider due- nder of the Many at diets * the ancle, on the lawn. - - 1r In. rery •w2l on 4 M I to! r.: as ivy, lack r di* iv of utlfo Wm, tier, well Tot. ,f biti ippe two colt*. aced Mot 111;),Ji