The Sun. — London, England, 1815-03-28 00:00:00

I' It Ville TriS °ll. V; that . ~~~~, '.~ e ~rri~'~'i imPr ° :e;011 s tile pOrl . pro, - _-..-- - --,.__ --.,,, - . . - s -,, c I i ,----- 11 1 I F : e Plsi ihility of being aga i n shaken, end, A 1 - • - .eable in literature, worthless in principle, , Powerless in argument and de th e M ficient in truth, as orning Chro nicle is, We' Sh°111(1 feel rmr leiVeS guilty of a gross dereliction of on.rAutY, *e re we not to d evote much of our public.a - 14)1 1 to counteract the evils such a work is cal e‘lbtted t o brin Is , unite its country and E l urope. . t i i • ''' 144 that w " I'len e do not despise the Chronicle as much, can despise that which is in itself con ,,,teinPt'hie as it is mischievous, and feeble".as it is '`vilieintis :-...ir is.'no.t that we attach so much lin - - as the I.;6ti'tee to a single Newspaper ( potent ; kr it fi,-,'re4 is), could we be fools enough to cons.;_ l,,_ 't diurnal sheet of misrepresentation s and . i i . , .44413, without refes.ence to its effect in multi)) )ii k l i i l f;4s it endeavours to persuade the nation to coi t i- t side, it merely as "One Man,"ffi'itll . 1 ,. l ta- Z lkat ing on the numb er of his miscreant before i 7„ its, but that Ave have every clay proofs' bo ._ i'!.;'? t hat it cannot and might not to be viewed.. in iil lt ; that there is no Newspaper publishic,..l t il -14"atiqu Irowever obscure, tar less one patron „ (I 1; 4 , Pilrt_y so notorious as the Opposition. to 1111 licit Government, Avbielt is nut capable by 1/ile'-apli.on of doing mo d e ill or much good il i: c t the eXisting state of ' tlings. We are aware t A triesehetter it:formed classes of men in all emit . l , -.. i, tire upon th e i r guard ,igainst these dece tti t,,g`nes.htit it is the mass of the ignorant AViiii which (. to ' v et and villains accomplish their 1)1111)()SCSio;-:111....1 b)6l,ll'‘. tipon the Continent, this lint:lish a ,-4;,flas been, and is an invaluable instrument ; r!"Litive ' O r rather a kind of authority foti their 4 "es an useful desserninator of the tielns,i°)ll)(si I•ecestary CO the success of their attempts tlt.aati cuuning pervertor of facts caletZtec i lto IP.-I'°l'lo.te their nefarious designs. These arci t he t 174 sons which convince us that we cannot do 1c tr''''erviee to the communitY than by exposingt rte inconsistencies, falsehoods, and dishones :a-ellinatious of this journal.—We assure,. our; :keatiers i t i s not for the triumph or po . litic• 4atrueersy t h at ' we write on this snbject-7 ese r„ n „ rl) ',' conquest over such an ad versary—b it ttli• ertSio--1; that'tie gweneral weal, and in the firm con e cannot better employ our pens , a while we denounce these base labours,- anti, eitlio„, iik„nte",` ene.roac,ltin„o, upon our province for intel tar_ 1 s point tile sentiment of universal repro a, jut ag.aitist cont:-act Su unpatriotic, atrocious, '''i's dinigeroi c i , Is., t t .. 1,1 1 , t t te Lditor iir ' n - „ ta f eel any remorse, i of the Illorniag . Chronicle has a .t must havk: . _been d ott 11_,,ein observing, th e us e made of ail 1,i,,k._,g1t,'-n:', htllC(rt Paragraphs in the Paris Papet's, pt:s4 - be . l 11e,!,,, the iininatioz) of BtIONAPARTE. 'Pining" t ii.:!; ; ;Ilt (11.1nk these infamons writings mere_part totiilt ou s , ~ A .., , t h in k confiaed to his own language and . y Irlitoic' s "telv he must have repented of 114 e b e le NaW- to what nefarious purposes they them trick, e`e", e"usecrated in Franee— when he saw elleillv-41P"ed to Prop the ..phrolie of our direst , tb itte - ' to st'engthen ii;s. fidiolions bands, fano tee th the whole- poimi ition of France into his ktic,„,`t:lallt,d s"l'Port. "rely if - one British senti eeivil;t%til'''' 4 ; his ' b '''"at, his bosom must, on per . : 0. s•:-Ilvt.iir„1,1,,., ..,t.iti, p•,,,,!1s whicli it is "r a. 'sit t, a ". . We dos irtri-ea' C , eri , / " 4 10'), 1 '''Cava" lbSolltrelY OSt to c ver,. , 1 ' taat -he is not so • be'latenel t /,' I Yal and virtuou s feeling, ~,, to havei kir.i.s,i,4t'L..7t the painful warning in these Ft enc r ~,,'"' ' ' '''ill I . . '' '' '''' reere t , but we rather trust that lute l ' i - ' : • ';:ttitt prostitute his means to pro "'acts s 6 ' • 4 cause. Let the two following ex htteoiiexPlttill and illustrate. the object of these 111144 ',..---'1 hen we reflect upon their tendency, ti. t"e belief I ° le, wi, . . t teY are likely to generate i h . ! it'lte te of ' e l•e bey 'nay be mistaken fot• the . an Wi tie I the British People, - and the injurious /:ore eq. ileneeS to our Country and Europe,,they ::,o,it.e.4(eitlll.aftee.itilowtonplreonfliatte:l o t u v i e s solembly ileelare Maker, tliit. we 111.411.11:%1I,°t have been th e i r aut h or for all the tees , i.th which factious approbation, or all the tfi a " ,l't.til Mliell literary emolument ever reward fintalte i,„,.i t . It is truil 's elk.i . li ritiO N; shoc king to reflect, that the name of 41 Ach _.l I..iNewspaper ca n be quoted to sanction kkt„,lae.lt.linents as hese, and the slaves of Boo_ Ivicke,i s Press he enabled to Propagate such 114) tite- and, injurious assertions under such an eilrN7f_,llS ttiese translations from the Morning ti,„ j 0.., (which are too lilte all the rest-Minto 'trial s 44; P t !' Ne:z„ 'Noted, ) `lttr 44iiuhulies cependant loin d'etre persuadJs que 14 il,ettre es:..ethasartler k agir. D'ailieur.s, „ trre e ' r ouprs en in„vernent sans 1 argent de l'Au la Prusse- lie 'ka a) :,terra u'avan I rr• ... rut ' dormer. 3i mains 'tletli": .lil 'axons di" plus ' 3 ".•..e.,, a : id Hier pour se t r:i,,,,:e„",t.,rvvntiol'i de nsio)°trsce• CiasT.e.c,r4nin'siettrltt ca P iTs ' les a tfaii - es de ttr`...l4, fas""talo 0, 0:1 de Parlv, Algrch 25. I A i;,lft 11%,,,,e .c%Pirience thl Corigres a pat:re que les Sou ,,l,raAie n.".". Oeuneconfiatire lei uns a regard des autres. kt'44tre, • ir 4 i l ` l4 ieS mavens de faire marcher sea troupes .•4'114-I'"g.tnit, ct mu= cu s de plus trargent lui dun t4itttir , zbu uls la nation ti'est plus dispus?;'e a etre depouil it,rp'st':l objer. de favouriser un drs deux • partis qui ': er' Pr4nce."-- Gri ' zette de Pra.lce, same date. 1 -------- .00...—___ cl ere ~,, Yi i 4 S a report Sti•ouniy prevalent ycster .ti i vari b 1 °--' harts of the town, stating .that •.4 . ,,,,,,,, e it. . peru,o;:. auel3l.:LL, to Whom the charge of ob :111)4t list(the Isle of Elba was intrsted, en finding „ti:e,'!itei, ,t4,lt'Atere had est:aped, proceeded imine !l'Pl.',.`.,",.! 'lris, where he solicited an audience of (lzl.ll:4;Ctre'44,?`,l',-being admitted, had instacntly.. t ;, t el wi ts ," 'the report.added, that the o _...Airpors Itntnediately killed by one of the 111%4;4 4(l.Rtlatds. We• heard this report 11'0111 0'e11'! Ulm tylirierS, hilt . it seem e d to he so intpoba rof e id not think prop er to insert it'in our ~e I . kst, i ,r(,,.„ , • ... Li. •iiiii ito.. ~ y, aaii should not do so to-day if !y cr ,r }l te1,.,,t,' tiered that it was generally cutrent 0,, put thererore deserved a notice, how t,., I'll oit , p , m the story inn deserved be. riiii; tsti, 4, ~ , ' et i il .: " L have stared, 13zaTurEn accom 4'e thi,t'tii,ihg of Pitaticc. to Lisle, we are not it.7t i, ~,s , i. attaCh• Ment to the legitimate Govern til"iii ti,"' a Ciel2iSive k• I int, as we lament to sa , ti,,4)':. tiietittstlit..,ltority of- , British Officer of distincy iil he )ER•rittEß had declared to the King Ili 1% i• i itiqi, Al,k, 11 . K to remain Avith him as long Ithi'ee I i i3 O •1 t : Y w ished, , but that nothing. would ti t . tit ' r. " °r aw his sword against liii fiirtner I , •tr . „ 4,, k , --....,..1 r „ knsui 'ere no alteration in the price for 111; wte.z. ly e it ber rsO' 1(09 ~L' n~ b~ ft Arn;t. The PartccE REGEnT returned to town from iVindSor ou Sunday night. Yesterday the LORD CHANGELLO3 3 Viscounts CA3TLEREAGH and SIDMOUTII, and the Prince CASTELCICALA, had audiences of tke Plz:c RE GENT at Carl on House. Yesterday the Trench Ambassador transacted busi ne “, with Viscount CA3TLEREAGH at the Fo reign Office. Ilis•Excellency introduc e d a French . ()Ricer to the Noble Secretary of State, who ar rived on Sunday night from the KING: • An article in the Gazege de France of the 24th, dated from Vienna the 12th inst. states, the King • of SAXONY was divosed to abdicate the Throne nt . Saxony in favour of his brother the Prince of MAXIMILIAN. We arc assured that BUONAPARTE spoke to serer al Engash Gentlemen of his abhorrence of the &ace Trade, and that it was most injurious to the commerce of France, and of all nations who suf fered it; but we understand that he held no con ! venation with !Mr. Douot.4s on the subjeet."--. I (The Morning Chronicle! ! ! !) An embargo was expected to be laid on the French ports on the 29th. The Rears de Lis are no longer exhibited in Ifront of the Gazette de France, and it now heads its interior intelligence with the words " Empire !„,rra_ncaise.'' It is reported from . Paris, March 23, that no alteration has taken place in the Custom-honse Laws ; and that Colonial produce had risen 20 per cent. an:) cotton between 30 and 40 per cent. • It is said that instructions had been given by DAVOUST, the Rebel Minister at War, that the troops which _were approaching Paris, from the south and east., should -file off and proceed in the direction of Belgium. 'The voice against BUONAPARTE in Bour►leanx, Toulouse, and Marseilles, is universal. Guards, Soldiers, and Volunteers, of all descriptions turn out. ... • Tile inhabitants of Rosroft }Uwe unanimonsly determin e d to be faithful to the cause of the Bouneoss. At Brest, the soldiers and lower orders of neo have declared for BUONAPARTE and hoisted the tri-coloned flag. The tri-coloured flag was hoisted at Dieppe, at 12 o'clock on Friday noon. .That city, as well as Rouen, deplore the change, and most ardently wish that it may not long continue. At Calais they are scaling the guns, and run ning them down to the pier -heads ;at Boulogne they are making the same active preparations; Dankirk is fortifying with great haste. Several of the French Nobility have brought large quantities of specie in gold and silver. Na poleons and Louis abound at Newhaven. A ser- . vent bent under a hag of 'them which - he - had . on his shoulder, after his landing from the Lord Wel lington packet, on Saturday, - until he was at length obliged to drop it, when a wheelbarrow was pro cured for its conveyance to his toaster's apartments in the town. Several bodies of troops from Hungary have re ceived orders to mlrch immediately for Italy. Besides these forces an army of reserve of consider able strength is to be congregated in Styria. Advices yesterday from Cadiz. state, that King FERDINAND had published a decree recalling to their homes all the Constitutional Corporation of Cadiz. M. De La VALETTE has been appointed Direc- • tor-General of thelmperial Post-Office, at Paris; The armatneats at Cadiz are continued ; another regiment is ordered for the Harm - Mali ; where the garrison, reduced to 400 men, was inadeluate to enforce obedience, and the Governor was under the necessity of opening the harbour to all 'na tions, contrary to the intentions of his Court.— An expedition is also in preparation, which is said to be destined to Peru, or perhaps to Mexico. Two ships have reached this coast from the River Plate. ARTIGES has been - made Marshal de-Camp by a special patent fcon FERDINAND, having signified his submission to the parent State, and further that he has 4,000 valiant horsemen and 40,000 horses at the disposal of tie Spanish • Commander of the armament from Cadiz, when ever he shall make his appearance in the Vice royalty. Packets have reached the outports from Malta, Gibraltar, and Lisbon. The informxtion by the Chichester packet, which has arrived from Gib raltar after the short voyage of eight days; enables us to contradict the absurd report which had been circulated with some confidence, that an ,army of 20,000 Spaniards had occupied the lines of, San Roque, and other situations in the neighbour hood of the fortress. Sonic few troops had made their appearance in the vicinity of Algesiras, originaNy stated in TUE SON, -but2no force that could excite the least alarm. The Bri.stol JOurnal of Saturday, with a lauda ble feeling for the BoviznoNs, has announced the words, " Buonaparte fit Paris," tvit4t a black margin. It is, indeed a.mvurnful cyclic The 8/st regiment Marched from WinCheSter Barracks . last • week, to join the 2d battalion in Holland. Two troops of the Light Dragoons, and three detachments of different regiments hare passed through that city. Saturday the 12th Regiment of Dragoons marched into Windsor from Reading, with all their heavy baggage. Yesterday morning early they marched out of the town on .their road to Ramsgate, where they are to embark for Holland the latter end of this week. The.23d and :ilst regiments, %chick einbalked at Cork last week for England, were ordered for oitend the instant the transports arrived in the Downs. They sailed ifor that port on Sunday, and arc supposed .to have reached their destina tion before sirn-set. , The .2d battalion of the r, 9th regiment also. sailed frpm the Downs for Ostend on Saturday . night. hi passage-boats. Yes . t4day.all .the Officers of the 10;11 Hussars left tot,,:n to embark with their, corps for Fla n d ers . H WINC ES TER, M A n cti 25. The 81st regiment Marched from our barracks this week, to join the 2d . battalion in .Holland. Two troops of the light dragoons, and three detachments of different regiments, have passed through this city. V: Tint BACIIEthit iiICKEEL Who dreaded being Foi - refuge ran to rarttri4ony ; But soon, alas ! the clouds of trouhlo Eclipse poor Cal,Ens' moon of CceLtrs is married to a shrew, Fier cur:ain-leetdrus ;ouch abhorring ; to now he'll hare curingh to fin, tetween domestic war <<nd foreign ! A BACHELOR. A Pacheinr's life is a paradox quite. In the wrong, say the Ladies—the :` , Tinister's !‘i;:!qi Living single saves halt er expenses and troubie; Pays single, if niarrialif single, pa. 35 doulAe, THE TIIEATRE. Last stight a new piece of this shOwe description was brought forward al Covent f;ajen Theatre, antler the title of " Zendiuctir, or, The Net 7 muleer and his Rife." The table s is much (:f the same kind as that of most of the Melo- Ortnnus have been seen for a long period, bat the piece . is nevetthelessfar. from being uninteresting.. Ac cording to.,%tite most approv e d rece ipt s i n suc h a cases, pp y there is a Tyrant, a c a pti ve L a dy, an " - Lover, a foolish Jester, a bold Ch , eftain, who effects the downfall of the Tyrant, and-finally a grand Conflagration. Ail these ingredients Were well mixed on the present occasion, and appeared to he deemed very palateable by the audience. Zetabaca, the 'F rant, was well supported by. FARt,r.v. It was gratifying to find that the att--, dienee evidently applied much of what was said against this character to-the Usurper of France, and sympathized, With the sante reference, in all the hopes of his overthrow. TERRY gave cOnsi derable effect to the part of Korac, the Confidant j of the Ty rant , b ut who dares rebuke him, and es• . • sentially contribates to his do wtifal. We thought, however, that there was too much shew of art in his acting, and particularly his bye-play, while there were attendants on the stage who could easily have apprised the Tyrant of his danger. EMERY and, Mrs. GIBBS were admirable in Merza, the net maker, and his . ‘vile ; and LisTON was, Hs usual, very diverting in the foolish jester Miss BOUT» deserves high praise for the very interestiag, ele gant, and pathetic support which she gave to Almazaide, the Lady betrothed to Selim, which was rendered very prominent in the piece by AB BOT.—The overture and music tvere pleasing .and appropriate. It was composed by IVAag, the Leader. Mrs. PARKER displayed extraordinary agility in a Pas Seale; and SofssoNs and Miss LUPINO gave •t Pas de Deur So well, that they were obliged to repeat it.- , --The entertairpnent al— together is picturesque and splendid. The scenery was extremely bealtiful, particularly the moon light scene, by Grateve, and does the utmost ho nour to the Artist.—The dialogue -is • ascribed to Mr. P O C OCK . 'PERRY Cattle forward to announce the piece for repetition 'this evening, but could hardly be heard amidst the tumult of approbation. llrtx.osokt, MA actt 27.--,-After Divine Service . . yestetday„ the Princess CHARLOTTE returned to Cratibourne Lodge to dinner. The PRINCE BE ] GENT left the Castle, about eight. o'clock, for 1.4-,ndon. . MANstoN-Uouse.—None of the Ministers or, Officers of the Crown were present at the LORD MAvoit'a Dinner yestrlay, except the Solicitor- General. On the LORD MAYoa's health being drank, his Lmiship returned thanks in a brief nut appropriate speech, albnling but slightly to recent events. Ills Lordship complained of his being misunderstood or misrepresented —avow e d his in tention of supporting, as far as he was able, the interests of his fellow-citizens and fellow-subjects throughout the kingdom ; but avoided pressing topics of a political nature : at a mecting i nten d e d for c onv i v i a l purposes. Mr. BARING'S health was drank with great applause, and thanks were re turned in a handsome speech. iVorkmen were en ployed yesterday in rester ing - the exterior of Mr. ROBINSON'S house, in Oh Burlington -street, to its original state. Mr. KEAN made his first appearance at Glas. gow on Monday se'nnight, in the character o Richard the . Third, and was received with extra ordinarrapplause. FAWCETT finished his engagement at Edinburgh on Saturday last, by performing Dr. 011apod, in the Comedy of The Poor Gentleman, and innne ‘liattly returns to his professional duties at Co vent-Garden Theatre. This morning a fire broke out in the Premises Of Messrs. a 4 .13 AL E and Co. distillers, nolborn, which threatened very alarming consequences, but lly timely assistance it was confined to the stable in which it broke out, and which was en tircly (10;roved. Lours BUONAPARTE'S Novel of " Maria, or the Hollanders," wl►ich Iris just appeared, certainly. contains many beauties, while at the same time it would be easy to dwell on its defects. But is it not enough if -it be allowed, that such is the respect with which the author inspires us, tot himself, his sentiments, and his talents, that where lie appears, in our judgment, to become for a moment unworthy of either, we regret it for his sake, and fee! it as a personal vexation. The Three Char►ees of 30,000/. (exclusive of the Five Prizes of 1,090 Guineas) in the present Lottery, are held in iii_,!) estimation by all ranks of Adventtsrers, which renders it Very doubtful whe ther the Tickets will not be rtll Sold previous to the sth of Next Month ; if not, the remaining few will be extravagAntly dear. HOLINNEY and Co. experienc e an extraordinary demand for Tickets and ShAres at tioir Wice, 2G, Cornhill; as such recommend Friends to he aware of losing the Golden opportunitr. As the present taste of the pithlic, in dratuatieg composition, seems to be chie3y directed towards ; the • hoirinc, and magnificence Of spectacle, -the 'Managers, according to the memorable coopivt of JOHNSON, are obliged to conform to this litSt e : " The Draitait's laws . , tin, Oratua'3 patruz:s give, " For they who lire to pierte must V6a4e ZJ live and thereft)re the Stage has for many yeArs been devoted to scenery, pngc:ints, .tourndnicnt,i, &c. instead of encouraging the revival of legitimate coinedv. NA 7 .!t t N t•tVB, Admiral SCOTT hoisted hiiflag yesterday in the Downs, on board his Majesty's ship Mercurius. A circular letter from the Lor►;s of the Admi ralty has been read on board all the ships of war, expressing tl►e regret of their Lordships, at not l bcing able to 'discharge the crews, as had been in tended, upon the peace with America, and ex plaining to then► that the state of affairs in France tenders their services necessary at present. An official notice was sent from the Admiralty to the Custom House yesterday, directing that no British ship should sail without convoy. A new ship of 120 guns, to be called the Prince Regent, is to be built on the slip from which the Howe will be launched. . The Sharpshooter left the Superb (Hon. Mali oral HuTuAm), Pact°kis, Narcissus, and Tenedos, ofr . New London ; the Arab had sailed for Half at which port were the Cossack and Escort. Admiral lityrtram was about to return to England. Yesterday the dispatches were finally closed,at the East India House, and,delivered to the Pursers of the following ships, viz. Princess Amelia, Captain J. Balston; Warley, Captan J. Collins; Hope, Captain J. Pendergrass; and ‘Valiner Castle, Captain D. Sutton, for China direct. PasFengers per Princess Ante litt—For Canton—James T. Robarts and Francis H. Toone, Emirs. supra cargoes. On Thursday last there were only 1,900 Lot • tery Ticket's left in the Bank ; 13,100 having. • been taken out by the Contractors. There are now-Six Days to come before the Lottery begins, and it is a well known fact, that in almost every Lottery for the last Ten Years, there have been mote Tickets and Shares sold in the last Week pre vious to the Drawing, than in all the time before. it is impossible to be the case now ; and the un precedented Sale can only be attributed to there being Three Prizes of 30,000/. each, and Five of 1,000 Guineas, to s. be paid in Gold, which is daily ruin g in Value. The Imperial Patent Twine Cloth.—So desirable for its conifort, its conduciveness to health, and economy, may be obtained from London to any part of the country with the greatest ease. An order sent by post, inclosing the half of a 51. or or 10/. note aecoring to the extent of the purchase, waiting the advice of its arrival before the other haf is sent, (the Pieces in general being from 31. up wards each, according to their letwth and quality, and nearly half the price of other Cloth), address ed to kir. MILLARD, the Patentee, East India IVarehouses, IG, Cheapside, London, when ti.e Piece of Cloth is sent, either by wagon, or coach, agreeable to. the direction, and the change iiicloccd, so that no risk or foss can take place. French Cambric for frills, if required, may be ;mitred at the stitne time,' fccan 16s. to 21s. per yard, and npv.'ards., Its MAlEsery Louts XVI efollowing 'iriforritation was received in town this morning from the Agent to Lt.ovn's at Margate " MARGATE, MARCH 27.—Arrived the Lord Liverpool Ramsgate packet fro:n Ostend, with, passengers, &c. \%hich plaee,she only left yester , . day afternoon at two o'clock ; at that time Iris Majesty Louis XVIII. and three of his Alarl;al3 were there, and Mat , :situß - vras hourly expected. I wri:e in haste to save-post:" MAricit 27.—Arrived the. Fox bye- boar froth Ostend, from wheace she sailed at tv,•o O'clock ycz,.terclnv afternoon, in company with the Lord Duncan and Lord Liverpool packets ; the former has a Ale , senger with dispatches, fn. about 50 passengers, on board. Louis XVIII, was. at oSrufld. The followihg - information has also been rc , ceivecl from the Ageot to LLOYD'S :.•—• W.F.i - mourn, MARCH 27.-t1 beg to inform you . that ort:crs have been received at this port from the General Post-Office, Lyndon, to put the packets on th.. War establishment." PoaTsmouTo, MAach 27.—it has blown a gale nearly the whole day, told still continues very itrong•froin the S.W. No•accident to the ship ping- at this rime, 7 o'clock P. MAttcll 25.—Arrived the LENsoy, from Portsmouth, bound .o t NI .....m.I ras and Bengal ; paved front his Majesty's ship ThAis off:Scilly, the 2 ist instant, having sprung her rote top-mAst. The General Kyd and Union East Indiumen, aril about eight or ten sail of West Indiamen, were then in company with the Thais. The Captain of the Hibernia thini;s the above essels ninst put back on ac ount of the violence of the wind front the .Westward. Arrived the Swift from Naples. —Wind W. DEAL, MAttco 27.---Arrived the Desiree fri gate front Portsmouth ; Foxhound and Acteon sloops of war from Plymouth, with troops for Ostend. The Arab, Bitowx, from the .South Seas, parted from her anchor ; two more ships also p,trted—the former has brought up again, the two latter have gone to leewiud—particulars not known. The East India fleet remain wind-bound. Wind S.- W. Coax, itlAtlci-t 22.—The fleet which sailed fro m Cork the 18th January, tinder convoy of his Majesty's ship Leonidas, for Ilerinuda, were all well on the Btb ult. of Madeira, except the Dra gon, HAnvEy, and the Herald, .ffict.t, both from Liverpool, whi4h parted eleven days after sailing, in a gale. His Majesty's ships Tigre, Tanais, Royalist, and Cygnet, 'with 157 sail front Cork, for the West Indies, &c. arrived off Madeira the 9th Feb. and proceeded the same day. LOSS OF THE ALEXANDER EAST 11vt IMIASt Atib ALL HER(;REW: WEYMOtPrIii 27.—1 t has blow iptri gale of wind the whole of yesterday and last . 1410,t, from. the S; S.W. and it is wi h tylt regret I inform you of the loss of the Alex E ist C-iptain Ugle, from Limn alt, bound to London ; she was driveri on shore l ti the beach, during the 'gale of last night, about 2 Miles west of:Noriland, and I am sorry to 0,1,1, that the Captain and all the crew and passengers arciosti except font- Lascars and a Woman. The ship is gone to pieces, and very little of her carg' can be 'sated.