The Sun. — London, England, 1806-08-23 00:00:00

nine bere., the same spirit which alwaYs,a6llltes enemies of Peace. When they Wished tO. prevt.'nt :,the English people froth deliberating on theirinte4 rests, and, to precipitate them into.all the cltttAces , 4 War, they,declared by the celebrated Message-1.100 Btl - 1 of March, 1803, that the Port . i• of-the Ch.cuutel were. lled armarnentS .against „England -w)sett there was not a . Vessel fitted for. au. Expeditiottnin those.PurtS. ,Nov,- when ~.the ,same party , wish, to persuadethe,English. continue r ,thu . War; and to rej.ea Peace, to .excite in them ,a,septitueprof . fietceness,Tand to display ,to:.thetn.newdangersoltey . haye recourse:to.the samestratagerta. - (P) If the :iriclinations.:of.' - :the 'enemies ix! • Peace depenfi,on the.Ratifidation of the - Treatyconcludedi between France-and-. - -;Certain, these inclination's will-not - be let, us not be deceived by their expreSsine,g litoPe; which_ they do not believe; :they. Only .pii - ipioy4Tio means which appeas.to: them apprbpriate to traverse. the Negotiation; - and Tender' distant that '-Peace of which their blind hatrcd.cannot-support the idea. . `(3) -The Negotiations were finished. . If they should be broken. off, s....very.EngliShman of good faith, when he knoW;the conditions, will feel indignation against the men who, in causing them to he fejeEted,. Would be, sporting with . the interests of, the country, and would again comprolnise its . 'destiny. The onditions;were such, we have reason to. believe, that Zngland would never lave conclUded a'Treaty more tononrable: No difficulty , had arisen during the, discussions, up to the moment when some men . • sought to create a n Ob s t ac l e ' i n W anto n ness , in the tope of breaking the Negotiations. I (4) The consequenc.e.W'these refleaions N .ti evi dent--it is, that War Must'becarried, on in order .toi await for reverse which may overtbrow the power: of France. The enemies of Peace.wish,to : 7ait for *hat reverse ; o)ey,,see hothing .but, new triumphs ; 4hey hope for events Ivhich. Will weaken the power of France, and the events : which, they - Wish for and-. wOurtlprepare would only advance it.-. Austria, Ras and Prussia know Wen, that if .France is ag grandized, the fault 'is .with., EDglami, who. wishes 1 , • - 3 1 lo . 6prilit her of the nse.of the seas,and to oppose the developement bf her industry: • -.7712 11,4,518u1?0ri Virs . a, AUG. 2.---The day *before Testerdc.y . great Chuncil, of-State was.held beret at tahicli hi'. Nakstv the:Flyipergr presided: , . .• The new Ambassador from Russia _Prince Ken, Ist • Is eXpe(ted- ire within a fortnight : Count 6..• • --" RASUMaws KT. will c4nt4nue tO reside: at -Vienna as a ••• • • The pssage , cif ..Italian TroOps Through .•Flungary into. Dalmatia still ccrntiuued,onthe 12th-of July. Cow T t k NAT,INGEt - Ey iO,--The Secretary of on t o, the new, .Frer4ol:-A.q)bassy arrived here eight ; ks....s.bace3,,and 9en?..,Stm-4tintsit;ig-'shorily ,expecried.,'.... • After the ar:iva! Copri er I,\Tlfo br,ougflt int 4 7, • ti, at the French „taken , possession of 4UFFIi4 had ,several confrences:..with the nEi s EITENDI, atld some days afterwards the 'saMe. , .Courier Was again Sent of • - - We are assured that a Packet-boat which passed ••• this yesterday. .carries-•ordert : 'to the. Russian Troops to ,evacuate Cataro.. • . : NAPLES, ,JULY 21.-4 Culpable cOrrespondence has beeh discovered between Naples and Palertno 3 carried on by two religieuses and a herrnit• Two persons fror'i the Isle •of Capri landed .on Sun day evening* near Naples : as soon :as they had , Janded,. they : -took a- carriage, drove through . all the qrc-ets of the city, and delivered" let • tern and .pac4.ets. to. different persons. - The Police soon .arrested, these: two individuals, 'as also the . boatmen who•landed them, and the"persons to whom they had delivered letters. They are all in the bands of Govprnrhent, and will receive the punishment . t,.try , merit. - The i following have-been banished the Kingdom :--The President. TRANTO, the father of : the Marchioness -1? E BUIDOMANSI ; the Count DANTICI MASS ARENGHI the President D'Amtn; , the Judge Tnifor•LA ; the late Brigadier RUTTI LIIIINCHI ; and the Duke of Boccn ROMANS. • The persons arrested for. ehtleavouringto excite; the people against the Government will soon be . , broug.ht to trial.. The taking of Gaeta has been the. More oppor-; •:!.• tune,, as Calabria is at this moment much agitated. The Epglish Troops which have, landed, there have beenyeinfurced by several thousands' of insurgents. BANKS OF THE -MAINE, AUG.. ,5.---7AtrountsfrOin Pforzheim, ,of the 29th of July-; confirm the intelli-. • I • . gence, that the French Troops_ which bad alrearly arrived' on theleft Bank of the Rhine have received orders tot`e-enier Bavaria.. From the 2fith to the 28th of July _about 7000 tne-h have left Strashurgh, which, , op ,the, :Nth, -- soth, • and 3 tst; , wi.l:l' pass through Pforzheim:, .These Z roops by many more.. .preparation,s .Franee antl,l3avaria continue without interruption;_ .This'; clOse connexion,is:in consequence of the'Confederd jt is believed:that the 'Erriperor of the Trench' continues still to inake , ''cletriand On . . NS'e"a - re pOsitively,t!siured that the Archduke;FEß , ••.", ' • • the Ele&or of W..uttzhurghtwill:aecede to the. Om' federation of the Rhine, • • , • AMSTERDAM, AUG: 8 . -s-- ne,following are under stood tc(i,tie'some of tlwco.nditk)ns of the Peace con clpded netieen,Russiaand•FratfcA: " The Frerieh evaeuate:Ragnsa . ,.iritr that public to be asgih Naced.tinder the proteainn of the Eriipeinr.' NAPOLEON'S tWO Brothers to be ackn'Ofetiteii by Russia as Kings of Naples and Tolland 't '• thAiltegrity and independence, of the Porte is 1. - iaranteed by both Powers. • .The Russians shall evacuate the Seven Tslands, and ibelonte Repliblic be placed under theprotec-, tion . of the Porte, . This evacuation shall take place at the same time that the. French Army. shall" IQave Germany; and that Army shall retire within three months . after advice 114 s, been , received at. Paris of the, evacuation of Cataro. • 'Kinc'EERDINAND shall receive for an indemni ficgiTcli the Balc;irie Islands (Minorca; Majorca,' and 1•L`;• 9•--The motions of the Troops in )tif-Kingdom have now ceised, the objea intended • .., beitg'ittifred,-.a the . Fretich Troops .. haye taken poaeseiiibn" - ;Of:the Cpunties of Benthiemßenthiem . , 1 1 1 3 e'nti4ni 9 telt) furt h; Harsrnar, and the Princ iPa th.bleft. bank of the Ems.. , General D'UNONCEAU, appointed our dor to Paris, is it'll] ; here. He is to be a Member of - . the the Union which will he founded.after . . tjie. retuinfof.the . • The e6raipage'4 . .of Prince ALEXANDER BERTRIER, • • Which- Were on their. return, have again gorie:back to Ainnich : l . 'afid - several'Offitets who'had Obtained:, [lleave.Of. absenCei haVe been obliged again to join ,thelGritßivAtmir.. ~ . _~ 71' Thert*wcParee which is forthcoming from - the COLAIANt is a free translation froni the French, and therefore will not appear under his own name, but that of his drtunatic umkra, .dt .Griffinhor, Esv: SHOCKING MURDER; A shocking Murder was .yesterday .morning dis tbvered to have been committed neat the King's tench Prison:. The circumstances were as fOklow : .'About three o'clockk7When the :watchman was going tip Belvidere-row and. Calling the hbur, he heard the Watch:do6 kept by , h . man the.name of Gibbs, a c+farcoal-merchant, unusually noisy.* • went Wards the gate; which is ralhdr in a'hye'corner, , and Saw something white lying On the ground, supported against a cart. He called out "Who's there ?"..and. immediately Mr.; Gibbs opened his bed-chamber Window, wh;ch - overiooks the "spOt, • and told the watchman he was mach. afraid some robbers had got into his,,pretnikeS; as the dogs :had.: been extreraelk• nneair for some .time back, and had awakened both , himand his wife. The Wdtcliman, Who was, filth self alarmed at the appearance of: the whit& tgure, intreated Mr.. Gibbs to,coine down and help, iintooi examine what It -was. Gibbs accordingly..qp,wr! dOwn stairs vit•ii a light - , and they_ then founcf!'thi4_ it was the body:of a yottn , ;- - Womarr,..in i theagbnies • of death, When Mr. Gibbs camedown stairs, just as he had opened the front door, • she,fell ,forward, and br - e.athed her last.: on examining Atie . _body, they found •-she . had i - eeeii-M several 'severe bruises ututhe.head,• and-o'n one partieulail7 under the eaP;' which seemed to 4.4 , 7q.*4.1) infUled with: the nib: of : alaige Slick: . Tbere were, alSo some ,marks of 'mice about het 'throat, as if the hadreceiv_ed_soMe . kicks there: She bled only frOrn the nose done of the wounds weteinfliaed with a sharp instruinent.-1 The watchman carried her . to the .klunchpf. : -Grapes public haute, in Great Suffolk-street, ,opposite which] she remained. until 6 o'clock, - and Was then takerifO -, the Work-house. - _ • • The deceased appeared to be a very handsome young . woman, about '2O year s o f a ge . She was dressed in a white-mu s lin gown with long sleeves, and yellow gloves ; her bonnet' was straw; trimmed with ,pale pink ;ibband, and her shoes were velVet. A woman of the town, who saw the body,. said,: the girl's name was Ann Webb; and that she saw* ber thepreceding evening 'at i the- Circus, .in corn ,pany with a Gentleman, to whose person, .if she ,again saw him, she coold swear. This woman also said, .that . thp 'deceased had lived; for a tofisider able.time, .with a Jew, named Jacobs, in Martin preet ; but, she believed, had, separated from bini a few days back, and gone to lodge hi Man- gel-row. A Police Offieer hearing part of this story:, brought the woman into the, WorkhOtise.hall, and' immediately sent f o r the jew, and 'for: the' ownick of 'the house .where it • was said the deceased last lodged. • The story told him by the,former wits; - that the name of the Woman was Green;and dial she with.hirn for some time; but three or four days Since they quarrelled, and he torned'.'her out. of 'thehouse, and kept a box of 'elotheSi her 'property, in pledge for'sorne money due to- him ,by her. The person at whose house -she last , lodged- scon - obo7ated this , . statement, so far as saying that' deceased had, been.., their lodger but for. a few da . y.s.back. It is th e gen.e•: ral opinion that the murder- waS. not perpetrated lelvidere-row, where the-body was fuund y butlhat' after the: ortal. \S ound _Was,giveii . , the ~ nnfOriunates . young ivornan was carried to; and. placed opposite, . Mr... Gibbs's gate. The grounds on Which this opi- Dion is founded are, that' a .waggoti: belonging. tpT , , , Mr. Gibbs left his, preMises, ' for the country„, e5;-,. italy at half past two o'clock; .and; 'at that time,the body was not at the gate . . • After' Allis - hoar Gibbs . not sleep, and he - heard mi. Pt ber hOise but the barking of his 'dogs ;. so ,that it is more pro-,• bable she was carried there alniost - lifeless, than that ahe.,was aiSlually murdered there, which, Mu.st'have .treated a-disturbance of sornii kind. ,s. \.xo" I* 4 • • ir 'A L. N.E 1V 8. DUKE OP CLARE 11?-rillD The "Ci.., , utENcifs Birtli-Day - . Was cele brated. with 'ln - 'Lich splendour at his- Royal Highness's house in Bushy Park; oti ThUrSday: . A cireat num ber'of.new preparations 'Were made fOr the occasion in-the boost.; and .prerniSes. - The . grand Hall was entirely tieW fitted-up,-tinder-tile dir'ediOn fli an. Ar tist "frorn •Landon,i dectirited in , the Roman •• style,, with bronze, pilasters,. ,with various ,marbie itnita tions; the ,gieling very correaly clonded gl4the whole illinviinated•With some hrilliant" Intent lamps Suspended, by:a beautiful eagle.; 'lnc dining-i 6 Cor l in the right`wing I,v,is - new''fftred up in a .modern style-:7.new'elegant lamps at 'the different entrances pleasule,-gr e oUnd,new.iala out; and the -Ser.v.an ts IA new liveries—lii the morning' the Dukes'of - Yott and Kr.NT's 'Bands 'arrived'in caravans; aft( dressing themselves 'and dining thejr: -went into the pfeasbre r gniands, and played. alternately - ,- sorw,t charming pieces; the Duke of KENT'S pl4yezl Some of the and .. movetriimis - from Haythis Dratorib..-tif .the Creation.; arranged by command of; Royal Highness -tor a band of .winctinstruments. About five o'clock the. Prince of 'TAL ES , the Dukes Of Yea K. T, SUSSRX, and CANIIIRIDGE; Colonel PAGE,., &C.' arrived •from reviewing' the G,ernian .Legion.. After : they had, .dressed for.di.nler,they walked: in the pleasure-grounds, accompanied the LORD CHANCELLOR, Earl and afvuntesss ATIt lONE and Daughter, Lord 'LEMESTEK, ; Baran HortrAft,. and Lady' and Baron EDEN . , the. 'AT TORNEY-GENERAL, Colonels PAGET ' and' MA- • HON., Serjeant MARSHALL, and ' a number of other pet - Sons of distin63ion ; .the-..Palrcos the LORD . 'CH ANCELLOR walked Jogether. At seven o'clock the second bell annouuced: ttieDinner being upon the table, when the PRINCE,.in 'the mosT• affable and condescending Manuel, took Mrs. Jon das. by the hand, led her into the dining-rocin, and seated her at the head of the table, The Pitt&on: took.- his : Seat, at her left-hand, and the' Duke of Yon's: . at' her right,; the Duke of CA24I3II;DCZ sat next to the. PRINCE, the Duke of E..Ezzr.next :DitkeOfYoßK, and the LORD.CHANCELLOR next-ip. • his Royal Highness.. The Duke Of. CLARENCE sat. : at the foot Of the table. It is hardly necessary to say the.table was sumptuously covered With every thing the most choice•tlie season could afford. In the desert - were some of the most choice .pine•:apPles, The Bands played on the lawn, close. to the . room. window. Th e , p opu l ace Were permitted to enter the pleasure g r o un d s to 'behold the Royal, Banquet. Thepresence of.Messrs.TownSend, Sayers, , and Alactranus, preservedsthe most cort e a decorum.' The Duke's numerous and fine family. Were intro- duce.d,. and admired by -the PRINCE, ; tIie ROYAL DUKES,_ and the whole .Company : an infant arms, 'vith .a beautiful White head of hair, was brought into the dining room by the nursery -Maid, AfterAlinner the - IYRINCE gave "‘-lhe•Dtike of O)A . REN,CE,7 which was drank w i t h three times three. - TheDukegave" The KiNG," which wasdrank in a si, tihilar manner,' -A discharge 'of cannon from the - followed. • " The. QUEEN and PRINCESES." `` The: . Duke of YORE. and the Army." HiS Royal High- . nesS's Band struck 'up his celebrated , . march --A Scene deeply atfeamg succeeded ; and the joy of the clay was. Mixed with tender :and metancl.Toly-erno.Lions.-‘ A 'box • was introduced. and .laid, tapbn the table. It, contained two pieces of the deck of th 6 Vic7ory, about 'lB inches long; cut from T the- spot " INEWre Lord'NELSPN fell in the . glorious Battle rif: Trafalgar ; and stained with thel*Od.Oftbat ed:Hero.. It also contained a Chain-shot, weighing, ,fired fcorn one Of the. Enemy's Ships on that' . !dreadfpl •4, gy, and ,also some othe r :f ata l Splinters.of- *- die . viao - r; The chain-shot cOnsited . of•two bal' wittfa 16ln - of - iron between. The-bar was bent into ? a ,1 34.w.--:;Thesegldrions;but melancholy relics,-were •examined by the company 'with m u t e att ent i on ' . .solemn pauseepsned;and: the . teir started in many.' an eye . ; i.vhen .His Royal Highness .theDuKE of. CLA.REN, CE e n,cie4 vowed .- to . dispel the _gloont; 'by giving ".may ,every :British Sean - ran do his duly; .and, .every. British OtticerAordve:a''NxLsa N."—Thi 7 toast. w,as'dP.lnit,; enthuSiasm,.and the sacred: , relics' were carried to their repository, in His . Royal Highness's: Library. A;raunber Of Other 510 2 ' propriate• toasts followed and the ev hig WaS spent in a manner suitable to the most-jc;_yous PLYNIOUTII,: AUG. 2 L.---The NVirld last evening j.iaviiig : veered to the SOuth West, lii 'Majesty' s Ships. Sampson and Pr evo . ijaoe, w;til the sir Steithe7z , . and Lirshinolon Earl Spencer East Indi ar t en , with theStoreashilis, which sailed, yesterday flir the Cape of GOod:1-_-lope, put back ,asin, and Anchored in C4wsand .Bay and. the Sound. ,i" - ..Afrived this. morning I-14, Majesty'l - Ships Cap tain end Ganges, of 74 gins eaeh, and the,Kings fisherSioop,' of:118 .galus, with .between Gn and 7o ' • Transports .and yielnallers, from .POrtsmouth' corn eosin „ ivi . th : the 'l'ransports -already here,- - the -whole of - the„ Aneditien destined for foreign ser . _ , • vice. . . ,• Trati.por-ts and. ,Vie)nallet•s• are . anchored ... in, the Sound-,_ and the Men of War in Ca‘Vgadd Bar. Tho,.•,77lcilia; Frigate ; the but Ward-bound • ..NewFlottodlata-ahkQUCbcc'-fileet under 'CetivOy, passed by this morning ; they are to • touch-atTal thouth'io take; the~ trade from thence:: : Arrived the,:6`yrus -South Sea Whaler, AM, to join the- Conroy' going with the Sampson -Man of "War to the Cape of 'Good Hope. • Arrived the Hamburgh Galliot San4frende, J. M. KUBEA 'Master', • from Tontiiti'gen , laden with wine;.&c. sent in by tie Unity PriVateer; the - Danish- Barque'. Ellen, M. C. BI R d's; Master, from St.-Ando:l.o, tot Oporto,laden - wiili Wheat, de tained'by His Majesty'-s . Schubner the Danish Galliot Char/Otte 6.s4hiti, MuL4fia, froth Ton ningen, for Algesiras, laden with linen, detained by the Queenborough Privateer ; the Danish Brig Ceri ' ied Catharine, HANS jORGEN Master, from Ter ragona, for Tonningen, , laden with brandy, &c. detained by the Indefatigable Privateer; the :Da nish Ketch' Nongyset,. FlENnricK IVERSON Mas ter, from Bourdeaux, for Elsineur, laden with Wine, brandy., &c. detained, by the Indefatigable , Privateer; the &eaten Galliot Favourite, JO\GE itoerGE, Mas ter;frona Bourdeaux, for Tonningen, laden with . , wine, &c. detained by the Unity Privateer ; the Bremen Gallibt Zephyr , ifENRE/CK STEINGWAAVE Master, from Bourdeaux, forTonningen, with wipe and brandy, _detained by the T.rility Privateer. . , • _ . PORTSMOUTH', AUG. 22.—Sailed the Explosion /3();W),.Capt, gr,;LiooTT, with a convoy of Trans porti. " ,, r -the Downs ; the Ar Gun-vessel, with a Cry }, - visportii, for Plymouth ; La . Ream. • •311.1. Steady pig, on a cruize off. : i.t'arty'and:CilizkiT Gun-brigs, on Twee' Gysbe,-Rscir, a Daniiii Packet, for Copenhagen'. : FA-LAZOUTH, AUG. 20.—Arrive4 tlje Brig Capt. RowE, Bideford, Capt. BROKENSIIIEE, Elea :-:nor.,Capt. JONES, Catharine, Friends, Capt. GREY - ALL,' from,, London ; Diana, 4BAT' CHELOR, fropa Alilford ; re44BERs; - from Deptford; .and Three . lirathers, WESTOQ' from SWZIO.Sea. Sailed the.:7Szifttllow Sloop of War,. of : R guns, Capt. MI L N . Falt, on a Cruize ; the Ships Mary. CaPG Vti ti•NEPI{; for St. John', , , • and Brixton, FORD, for Halifax. • The Dyke .0 f. Montrose Packet is appointed to terry out the Mails of the 20th inst.' for the-Leeward ; Islands; and the' _dug - us:ix. 'Packet. the ATeils of the i gth inst. for Malta and-Gibraltar. DEAL AUG. 22.---Came down from 'the. Diver yesterday:afternOn; and. sailed frOm. the DOwlis this morning - , the Packet, for the East Indies.. - Sailed:The Oteri)n Sloop of War:for:Yarmouth; and 0)e Minx. Glin-brisr , on a Cruize. . . • . The"PiPitift remained all night at 'Bushy Park. ilis.,R(fyal:Highness 'came to' town' at • .yesterdaymornizig., .. . . . . . - . . ... . . . . . COOKE, whose recoveries seem to.he as suadawas. iiis'ii?ltis;fidsiti o i ls , is "riaw , it seems, at Liverpoot,, I..itere he Was to appear•ou \Vedifeklay last •fu The, ' • .Bart . of Sir.Pertirtax ill‘ Sycophant.- ' - -- . ' • . Miss MtLr_orr.-L-All who ,know this amiabl e. young Actress i,will . rejoice' at her fortunate adven- . tnre in the - Lottery; but,..there .:are sofne. persons • ' who, from the base ithprase of envy, or :a desire to, ' partake of her success, liave atteinpted to wound her .. . feelings by a scandalous insinuation. She•/1115 been, asked in public if a 'Lord Q=----- had not a, share in. kier- ticket 1,- We :are •-aiitharised ,to say. thnt• she is -. 131 Qt aCqUairtted with any 'Eord*.G ., -- 7 ,-- , -; ana that there' is no other foundation but malice for so mo-lignant .an ' interrogation. We are surprised ' that any ,re- sykstable Morning Print shotild thus have.been ren- - dereds - t4 .channel of anonymous rancour against anT - .. . . . . . r Unoffepd,l44,!emale and deseiving,favourite ' o f t h e - . . „! DAItTIOCITH, AUG. 9.0.--- Yesterday His Alajesty's ;'t-Ts4- . •-• • , ' - . • ' .; . s -; . Shii) T • ,Mts. - Efwa- h as M a de • her appearance. oh the ' Thais, . built by M r , TANNER;' was launched , -,.., herey.targatlStOge v.iiii grea t .suCCeiS:. 'She' has 'iieir:: -- in great style. Sh e i s a 'fi ne Ship, highly finish- - i f - forme4 44. , ti4a Z-10):4 ca - Laly'C'osika 'in fli Pre - d- - • • .b • - ' ' , - ,i '-' • ' . ' . .ed,:fitted on a new plan,. anCri4 pigrced for 40 guns; ,- ding: • - - . ay,, wad solpar.vap,,atue. as to pr o m i s e a, - f very fivOtrible - in 4 - sW4ii . care-theyDiiblic when slig and built in flee short space of seven months.. This , i f' ' -- e •", ". u i old A.; ii .. ) ,: . •.- • ' •••• ...: ' - is transfer te b - bards o, i is the tenth Ship - launched- by-him at his yard since't • • , Ati Affial("and Acts'ess• •b- 1,- 11 ,- ;trk to one of the the• 4th of June, 1894. He has also: three other* f pi : iviite 'Then - ties :. hrtaii * 'e*Y'so . e:hiiNi. oared- ...r•e;i'c''ii. , . , in a great state.of forwardnesS, and which will soon- , othPr'fl .PAtO n i' l7 ' 2 .Ce , ''' a , tew '.: '' ' ' ) '`' ' ''!s''''''' ll i''' ''' tl TY'' ' '' b'e readl t i,:il - yr fannehino. viz. the Reaper, iirorth Star, I agreed on a,trip tO .Gt-en.ia rg4n ~ ,„. lut when..thq ~, . . . . . got al - lout-twenty miles (Kit of t&t.tfril (...'...-. fono4.then•- anti Daq - numtk, of 44 guns: '' . • • tnoney e,.;pendecli a„nd Mat 'Ar ~:taZior,2:3/4",-41Cleopatra , were obliged.to berr th 07 • Caine down' the &riga/I'Bl°op . of Vvrar from Sheer , , tress; and the M er m aid I N CT. AIR from the River; i bound to the Cape of Good lio - pe., , ~- • Arrived the Arrda; Schooher, Lieut. HAWKE'S, from Calais, and landed Mr. AISLE, the Messenger, with Dispatches, who immediately pioceeded for London : Nothing trapspires. . . Ail - Ilied:art& sailed for the. River the James' and ----, froth Bernitida . -; acid ?apt' s,tox - - NbLLYi. from -Surinam-. • • . . .. ' Captain LtYKIN, of the :Gibraltar, 'Who at pr seat • commands the Sc i tiadron before L'Orient, is appoint ed to the Mars; one ofthe fines( 74's in the service - . The:' John and James, FdLYER from London to thi,,' South Seas,. is • ',ported to be lost round Cape Horn.- The Lil.erty ; arrivcd at flifit;_froni Al'ol- -anaaeLiraccerwas chaec:a for wu hourr-'in the North Seas, op'., ;;;is thLir tray t *Air* ct cart, The repeeting the treatptclit 'l,t4 . OPT iIA I. MI X in our: Paper of p!..q.e?ctity \vas, 7r.litiCy ccTied 116 m orning Print "; . n-iigh havC:prdt'e siottal'at'lifiviity for szty.ihg-' that though lit sorne.6ates might !?e &fief; •It . ..would'o'ryly, in crease the% complaint. .01i4erration antf t experience are thehA - ote aeliiiiilly . ivie"S"srafy — stett • it sbould prod utaiy;. , t)fmliebieivus-t*ets. - ' , A \