Star.
London, England, 1801-10-09 00:00:00

FROM LLOYDS LIST.

DIAL, OCTOBER B.—Sailed the Newts!! frigate,
andCaacz az gun veal, on a cruize. Wind S.S.W.
blows hard.

GRA, [SEND, OCTOBER B.—PAffed by, the Ber-
wick, NELsom ; Fortuna, —; Elizabeth, BACK•
MAR j and Eolus, NaLson, from Norway ; Alli•
anee, KIRKMAN, from Gottenbur•gh ; Alexander,
Gums, from Quebec ; Ann, TAYLOR, from
Archangel ; John, Citorz, from Lilbon ; Ranger,
from Tencriffe ; Oak, Las, from Riga;
and Marianne, —, from Peterfburgh.—Sailed
the Gambrevian, ; and Twe Gebroders,
—, for Hamburgh ; Marquis of Kildare, —,
for Waterford; Anna Margretta, Tmose Plow ;
Drie Gefußers, —, for Antwerp ; Maria Char-
lotte, SCHMIDT, for Stockholm ; Jonge Johannes,
Josoß, for Amllerdam ; Jonge Obel, OLIR ; and
Elizabeth, PETERS, for Rotterdam.

ARRIVED.
At Dub Key, from Jamaica.
At Llverpool—Surannalt. Gladitone, froth Jamaica; and
Portland, Pollard, 'from New York.
At Danarara—Amazon, —, from Africa.
In the Weft Indies—Crefcent, —; Choice, —; Kate,
000 d; and Henry, Watt, from Africa.
At New York—Liberty, Woodham ; Belvidere, Rots ; Ame-
rican, Shelley; and Perfeveranee, Allen, from Liverpool.
At Cowei--Patil Sienna, from Baltimore.
At Rotterdam—Sifters, Charlton, from Charleiton.

The Mercury, RICHAaOS, of London, was on
the 28th ult. taken by the gun-boats in the Straits
of Gibraltar, and carried into Algefiras. She de-
fended herfelf near three hours againll a French
fchooner and five gun-boats, and did not ftrike.
dntil her fore-topmaft was (hot away, her main
and wizen malls (hot through, and her fails and
rigging much cut, befides feveral (hots through the
hull. The fchooner had feveral men killed and
wounded.

The ST. ANTOINA irt SAN ANTONIO) made a
prefent to the French y the Kim° of Srsis, is a
very fine Chip, perfealy !bond, and fails very well;
the was one of the 'hips that lay in the harbour of
Fermi at the time of our aasmorable expedition
to that place.

Yeflerday morning, 7.46 friliassfro was exe-
cuted on board the Gtzessoaa frigate, at Spit-
head, purfuant to his fentence on Thurfday lafl,
tor endeavouring to excite mutiny on board the
Paid (hip. Thomas Oxford, who was fentenced to be
executed alto, has been pardoned.
11 An account lately received from Bengal informs
us, that an attempt has been made to explore that
vaR track of country lying between Berar and Orif-
fa. None of the inhabitants, however, would com-
municate with our party. 'Though feveral villages
were approached with all poffible precaution to
avoid giving alarm, neverthelefs the Europeans
were perceived, and the inhabitants fled away with
their wives and, children, running through the I
openings of the Jungle, and skipping from lock to
rock, with all the atkivity of the animals that haunt
them. They appeared to be too wild to give any
hopes of familiarizing them with us, and the very
fowls appeared almoll as wild as the people to
whom they belonged. Government, it is laid, do
not intend to explore farther. The people of Jay
pour are in the fame (late of nature.

A kind of rice, we underhand, has been lately
imported from the Southern countries below the
Chants into Bengal, remarkable for the fine odour
it diffufes when boiled. It is produced in feveral
parts of Hindofian, but particularly in the moun-
tainous countries of Ramgtur.

**l/2471t85.

tovami-Gainar.,—Late bight a new piece in-
titled Integrity, aid called a cosass6, was performed
at the above Theaßt for the firfL time, and though
altogether defedive in its drimatic-fixuAture, was
very favourably received.—lt is, we underttancl,
a hafky tranflation from the German, and, like
molt of the Rage produ&ions of that nation, it
is overloaded with trite fentiment : however, the
genial moral of the piece Is fo good, that we
thould make no hefitationinbeftowing our unquali.
fled praife upon the labours of the author, had he
properly brought the bufinefs of his fcenes to
that conclufion which, though eafily anticipated,
is at prefent left only to be figured by the imagi•
nation of the audience. By writing a new fifth ad,
this defed, we thin, may be eafily repaired, and
the play be rendered an acceptable women,.
The principal character is that of a Lawyer refu-
ting to plead any other than jolt mires; of courfe
the man is poor, and liable to oppreffiont—two
great difficulties which, however, his virtue, or re-
filer his good fortune, furmounts, but how, is not
fatisfaCtorily made out.—ln a word we confider
the play but as a vehicle brought forward to exhi•
bit the talents of young Simons, who appeared
la fl night for the firft time before a London audi-
ence as the confc ientious Lawyer andwhich he per-
formed, after the manner of hi: pat-tinder fcheol, with
confiderable effed.—His voice is weak, and in tone
much like that of his uncle,little capable of mo lula-
Lion ; but his action is unembarraffed,andhisgeneral
manner of fpeaking corred.—Coav, from Drury-
lane, alto appeared in the fame piece to much ad-
vantage; the character given to him is that of a dark
defigning villain, but very badly delineated by the
Author.—The ref of the dramatis perform were re-
fpedably fhpported by Hatter JOHNSTON, Mug.
RAY, BRUNTON, Mrs. H. JOHNSTON, Mrs. Mar.
TOCIES, MVII.I•Y, MILS CH•PIMAt4,&C.

Integrity was preceded by a very indifferent Pro-
logue by Mumma, end followed by an Epilogue
by Mrs.MATTocas and MifeMuzitAy, containing
feveral good points, one of the mna acceptable of
which was an illufion to Peace and Plenty.
DituaT-LANE.--The Opera of A-taxer/in was
laft night brought fore and at this Theatre, for the
purpofe of introducing Mrs. BiLtiscirox in the
charther of Mandan.. It has been got up, in the
theatric_phrafe, with all appropriate fplendour
the dreffes and decorations sere all dfitingnithed by
oriental magnificence. Mrs. Bit Liaciroti rung as
ufual, that is to fay, with exquilite (kill, and wi.h
powers beyond all precedent. Her voice has the
greateß richnefs of nature, joined to the fine R culti-
vation of art. Kr LLY gave to Artdana all the force
that belongs to the charaCter. Mrs. MOUNTAIN
in Arlares acquitted herfelf very refpeCtably, and
had a defervect applaufe, though flan:ling by the
fide of talents In much fuperior. DiGNLIIN'S Ar-
taxerxes was of the fame defcription. Mrs. BLAND
gave the Songs of Srmira with much fweetnefs and
taße, and was rapturoufly applauded. The pro-
ceilion in the third Aft with the kettle-drums, Ste.
had a fine effect, and fpeaks highly for the atten-
tion of the Proprietors, The houfe was bril.iantly
filled ; the halt price produced an overflow.

Matta.and the ASHLLYS are gone to a Mufie
Meeting at Bury. Of courfe the Suffolk fi,lks will
have both vocal and infirsmsenialmoic in perfeflior.
Saturday a failing match took plat! at' Bi igh-
ton ; the contending parties were Stockings and
Jafper; two to one on Jafper at flailing. But it
was won with cafe by Stockings catrying a greater
profs of fail.

The Loan Maros has iffued a Proclamation
againa letting off piftols, guns, fquihs, crackess,
&c. in the !trees, when the General Illumination
for the Peace takes place.
At the next Houghton Meeting at Newmarket,
Mr. F. NEALE's Humbug. 811.414. is matched againtl
Lord SACKVILLS'S Dia Andrew,, 7(1. t ilb. B. C.
wogs. ; and Mr. F. NEst.s's Hiptona, 8(1. 71b. is
matched againft Mr. Wm &Ley's VivakG, 711. 71b.
Two•yr old Co.irfe, wogs. h. ft. At the firil
Spring Meeting, at Newmarket, next year, Sir C.
131.111BURY'S Eleanor, 8(1. 71b. is matched againit
Mr. WILSON'S hr. c. by roan: Ecfipli, darn by High.
her, out of Elm': clam, two yrs old, 71}. R. M.
aoogs. h. ft. E&anor won the Derby at the laft
Eprom.

PLOUGHING MATCH •T BUCIEWOOD PARIC.—On
the 2d inilant, a ploughing match took
_place, at
the feat of Sir JOHN SEARIGHT, Bart. in Hertford-
fhire. It was a match made between Sir JOHN Si-
sal° NT, and Mr. Colic, of Holkham, in Norfolk,
for two hundred guineas. Sir JOHN'S bet was, that
a Norfolk plough with two honks could not plough
aben acrene oinf Ha (iirlardn (di; gike rounde
ei 1.1
thatten is hours,te bto
e
fit for towing. Mr. CORE accepted the challenge,
and undertook to find both men and borfes. Ac-
cordingly, on Friday they Railed : the bets
ran ten to one again(' Norfolk ; but, notwithftand-
ing the odds, the ground was turned up, to the no
fmall aftonilhment of all prefent. The company
prefent exceeded two hundred perfons ; among
whom were Sir JOHN SEEIRIGHT, Sir JOHN DASH-
WOOD KING, Mr. DORRIIX, Mr. COTTON, Mr.
MAILTIN, Mr. KING, Mr. STANLEY, Mr. CRAW.
LEY, &c. A difpute has fence arifen relative to
Mr. Coxes winning, the Hertfordfhire farmers
:Oat, the ground is not fit to be (owed. The mat-
ter at prefent mils to be fettled by arbitration.

DANCING.—An inflitution to cultivate and im-
prove the graces necelfary to form and embellilh
the riling generation, mull ever flonrill in a coun-
try fo juilly famed for the liberality of its inhabi-
tants: it is therefore with pleafure we hear the aca•
demy for faihionable dancing, under the direc-
tion of Mr. Horrlti s, continues open, for the im-
provement of his numerous friends ; and that no
credit whatever is due to a report, that he had re-
moved it from Coach-makers ball, Foller-lane,
bu• continues to infirat Ladies and
Gentlemen in all the modern qualifications, recsi•
lite for the &ft alremblies. We moll therefore with
fuccefs to fo refpeaahle a feminary of improve
ment, which has long received the patronage of
the firft circles in the fallsionable world.

-
4 , Cont•litiikAm . .

• CORN EXCNASCIE, SEPT 9.
Althottgp we had but a trzfling quantity of Eng-
nth Wheat Viere fine Monday, the tales have been
heavy (except for prime picked &triples for feed),
at a reduttion of near ss. per quarter. The car-
goes of Rullian and Peterfburgh, which havelately
arrived, are alfo extremely doll, and look down-
wards. We had a rather large fupply of old and
new Beanras well as Barley and Oats, fince our
laft advice, which art alto cheaper, astral' be ob-
lerved by reference to our currency beneath--Male
is on the decline-Rye. without alteration, as are
Hog Peafe and Barley.
Tares are plentiful and quite adrug-Carra-
way and Coriander brifk articles-Rape-feed un-
altered-Flour ss. lower.
N. B. The dulnef which we noticed onMonday
Rill prevails in the Corn trade altogether.
Englifh Wheat, 48s. 665. 755. per quarter.
Foreign Red Wheat, 44.5. 68s.
Fine Dantzic Wheat, 765.
Rye, 34.5. 38s.
Barley, 305. 365.-Beit (New) 445.
Malt, 50s. 6os. 725.
Oats, 225. 28S. 363.
Horfe Beans, (New) 385. 425.-Old 445.
Tick Beans, (New) 3os. 345.-Old 425.
Hug Peafc, 4os. to 4.65.
Boilers, 665. 7Os.
Tares, ss. to 6s. per bufhel.
F10ur,.655. to 7os. per lack.
American ditto, 3os. to 4os, per barrel.
CarraWay Seed; 335. to 425. per cwt.
Coriander, 25e. to 28s. per cwt.
Rape Seed, 381. to 431. per laft.
At Kendal market, laft Saturday, the following
were the average prices.-Belt American and
other wheat flour, 3s. gd. per ftone of t6lb.-oats
(74 Winchefter bufhels) 285.-oatmeal U.
Indian meal, is. rod.

•
Latt week a cabbage was cut in the new garden
of J. C. CURWEN, Efq. near Workington, which
w:ighed 3606. and tneafitred 4 feet a inch
Friday lad, a very large monk-fillt, nearly five
feet in length, was caught in a troller, near the
niolth of Whitebaven harbour.--‘Tbe monk.filit is

a fpecics of the
and flat ; its rhape is between that
of the long an flat cartilaginous kind of fifhes.
It is covered with a mucous lubttance, but under
it tl:a (kin is harfb, and round enough to terve for
the polilhing of wood or ivory. It is of a brownifh
gray, on the back and fides, and white under the
belly; the head flatted and roundilb, and the mouth

large, and opening at the extremity of the fnout.
' In the mouth are three rows of teeth, 18 in each
row.—A great number of flounders were found in
its belly.—lt was purchafed and fent to the Mu-
feum at Kendal.
So ne beautiful flowering (drubs have been d;f-
cov2red in the country of Corair, in the Eaft
des, of a very fingular kind, which require much
b it.inical knowledge to determine the clafs in the
vegetable kingdom to which they belong. Some
fe.ds have however been procured, in order that•
tide lovely offsprings of the wildernefs may he
trmsferred to adorn the gardens of the Company's
fettlements.

A letter from Calcutta fays, " The /vfahrattas
ha,,e at hilt tui ned their thoughts towards the com-
fort of their peafantry, who have been kept in the
moR abed Italy of dependance, and thereby pre-
vented from engaging in any tumult, or canting
any trouble to Government. Coin being very
fparingly circulated among them, they derive lit.
tie more from their manual labour than the habi-
tation in which they live, and the fond which is
neceffary to fullain them, their fuperfluity being
always taken away. The Brinjarry encounters
difficulties that, in the defcription of them, appear
to be infuperable, and fullers hardatips which his
indefatigable induary and lupe' ior patience could
alone enable him to fuflain."

The manufcripts colleted at Paris are already
producing the expei:d advantages to the literary
word. The learned ProfclTor, bcuw syssa,
of Straits(ug, known by bis excellent edition
of Polybius, is now preparing one of Athenrus,
from a manufcript brought from Italy, by order
of the FIRST ,CONSUI. This manufcript, which
had for ages lain buried in a library at Venice,
has been incontetlibly proved to be the °idea ex.
Ming copy of this valuable work ; and to hive
been the original of all the others. There has been
no edition of Athenrus fince that of Cafaubon.

Tuefday night, as one of the mail coaches w rs
going along Wimbledon Common, the =cal,.
of the coachman and guard were drawn to the fide
of the road, by the lamentable cries of a mln
whom they found lying on his back, weltering in
his blood, through his own imprudence, ficepitil
on the (hafts of a four-wheeled waggon, belong.
ing to a Mr. Turner, going to Guildford; both
the near wheels went over his body, yet he was
able to fpeak. The honks went on, and aboo-
half a mile from the man they were found en•an:,-
led in a ditch. The mail coach called at the
Bald Stag, near the Common, to apprifc people
there of the accident, not being able to remove the
man, with any fafety, into the coach: perfons were
immediately fent to his relief, but it was not ex-
pefted that he would furvive the accident many
hours.
On Saturd.
old, WAS fonni
from Finden.
(trolled, on tl
home at Fin 3,

ries, and being
poled en have

iivc crying.
,nade the

the dilcovery

r

lay re'nnight a child, about four years '1
nd dead in a wood, a Ilvirt dillance ii
. Th..- little innocent, it feems, had
the Wedne day preceding, from its
Jen, into .he above wood, after ber.
ii
ig unable to find its way out, is fur.
e died fir want of food, or of excel.
Diligent fearch had, in vain, been
child f-om the time it was mitred till
a the body.

\J

-- ~~,y-'r

• 1

, - •

,pl.

I

notrniaL airesturevialts itti+Vs; ?tieTilr,
sr, 31. sautaittr,lllQ: Id/Tim t. searrerer• cow
stru-oaraalso. re MITT., AGM ATTMGNNSI
TN, COMINAIMILA IV CRISP DURUM tips o.aosa
GLORIOUS CAMPAIGN.
raga vruhrtow OP IGTPT RIIMA+TVII feel wrest
PARTS OR THE GLOOM:

Egypt communicates with thi. Coatis of ayria,
CDT :1111111414 Natoli*, and.the Coatis of the Black
ire ; with' the-Coals of Greece, of Italy, and
?ante; with tht Coals of Spain, the Northern
Coal of Africa, and ail the Ifids f the Mediter.
ranean, in a (pace of twenty dais: it communi-
cates with the Coals of Arabia Felix, of the
- Gulphs of Pcrfia and Bengal, the Eafiern Coals of
Africa, Madagafcar, and the Cape of Good Hope,
in forty days; with the Coals of Sumatra, Java,
Japan, and China; the Philippines, the Coals of
Brasil, and great part of America ; with ail the
interior parts of Alia, Africa and Europe, in
ninety days.: it approaches England to her poffef-
lions in the Eall Indies, by a communication of
fifty dal s; and in one hundred-days may fend het
• tidings to the farthel corners of the earth.
'('heft things-are not merely poffible, hut from
natural cattle!, providentially and periodically re-
volving, often prAnicable and certain.
. COMMERCE OF tarsi..
Havitig enumerated with what wonderful cele-
rity gyp by reafon of its favoured pot-akin, can
communicate lifith every other Country of the
globe, I may teafonably rake this advantage like-
wife to the account of its Commerce ; tar what
advantages do not derive to Commerce from bre-
vity and expedition ? But Egypt has other ad-
's:stens as important as thefe ; fhe has the fame
faeilitlr of intercoerfe tnternally, and can con•
vey her produce and importations to every Town
wad Village in the Country, with equal prompti-
and cafe. The rile provides for this; but
ot.
base more effential obligation to the Nile,
... ' tatioucrtowS AND CONMENCIAL ItEli0OICIIIN"
.Were it needful, I would enter into a detail of
various produaions of Egypt ; but fefficient
the relent purple maybe to aver from °bier.
Ev .
oa or%
y VIM Tint having Ibprdied her neap
sal wags, Ike east Ind *usually a thoufand (hips
atone with her fuperfinatis produaions.
She is the magas* of all the trade of Yemen ;
the mart for all the Coffee and rich gums of that
rafTerritory:. the is the magazine to all the.
tereser pasts of Africa, producing gold deft, ivo. 1
ry, lama, drugs : the is the reign of all the Tra-
ders of the World ; it teems a cocumon centre of
onieerfal Commerce t the coin of all the Woild is
etirrent hero.
fIerdItTANCE MOTHS SITUATION Or EGYPT TO Kea.
LAND) SIMPLY IN SVIESIITIENCI TO HEE FOl.l-
- AND COMMERCIAL CORRESPONDENCE WITH
swore. ,
• A eciaummieetion with India by the Red Sea
may be eflablifhed,svrhich, in its confequences,
will have this operation : it will create a call for
the Manufaitures of Bengal principally, which will
contribute to the prOfperity of that Country. It
will, in exchange, Amply them with a large re-
turn of Specie, the finew of our Importance in In.;
dla.—lt will &du& from that of the French, by
taking away the foundation of their Trade. It
will word a channel of expeditious correfpon-
(hence, which is the Soul of Government, between
England and the Eaft-Indies : and -in the event
cf a fudden war, may enable us to conquer our ri-
vals, and add their poffetGons to our own. That
event did happen, and the eltablithnient I formed
with thefe views, was the *chicle of our Calve-
tion in India; was the vehicle of oar preferva-
tion in the Weft holies; was the infirument of
gaining that only equivalent we had tw offer in
caw Negociation for Peace ; was a eircumftance
which 14c1 a confideralile (bare in faring our Na-
tional H.o. Thefe thould be remelts of its fn-
tare importance ; but more may be Paid. Very
little, indeed, need now be added, to prove the
communication by Egypt to be a necefthry link in
the chain of our contie&os with India. It will
appear with more effea, in a view' of the import-
ance of this 6mation to Prance. I forefee, that
the topic is replete with matter of arduous fpecn-
lation.

taITORTAITIIOT lorry. TO TCAWCI.
Before the fate of America was decided, I took
it Into my hem, to argue thus--1780; but the ar-
gument was not without exttaneous provocation.
Should France be fentible of the advantage of
adding Egypt toner dominions, and were tempted
to try the conquelt of it; fiterifig br aria vriphass us dm
trefint, eemeft apse she fro; what Power on Earth
could prevent her defigns ? But the queftion being
yet doubtful as to itsi ffue, this might be raid, " Were
France to make the belt ufe of her prefent power,
bet plan would be to leave America to her fate;
to preferve her prdent Naval Confideration entire;
and to fecure the Neutrality of England to this
more plaufible delign. It will bear invelligation."
Pear America, independent, may grow to be a
snore dangerous enemy to Franca than England
as; fira, from the piozimity of her-power to the
French Iflands ; and nett, fmm the irrecundle.
able principles of American policy with the known
suasion of the French Government. Becaufe j
FrAOCC will fecure, without fighting, what all her
*torts have never obtained—to fay, " as lkrong a
Fleet as England, and a Colony more than ade-
quate to all her Mond% and all her profpeas from ,
American conneEtions." Becaufe the Commen-
*jai Interefis of England and France, drawing
thence to oppoGte points, may remove the an.
cient bone of contention. Becaufe every confide-
radon confpires in fuch a fyltem to aggrandize the
power, increafe the wealth, and infure the tran.
glity of France. The Navigation is Sort and
. The Colony fubjea neither to hurricanes,
licksefs, nor earthquakes. No rival in the way of
her Commercial operations. No enemy to inter-
cept her fuccours, in cafe of alarm. No need of
traufporting fubfiacncs to her Forces when awe.

"Y""F'-:

liVlLri all this to be &eine" Wbuld not France
take it for a do}s4nlcasta T Would not Enghind
ateetttje it, to Wsbefe Bev deltalok front Aisne-
rice ? The islikk•tf naeoterißititnietteWfnerb an ac.
tun Otani (Ste arthe 'witty imaniave weight
wits ' net* but in contemplation of her Ealt
%ft
Milt Pb enottei and- the profpelt of danger to
tbEn finds the -• • • 'tig power of Atnericaon any
filtdre to& ' fAglitlii difoOfe her for fuch an
necorbusodatibti. Wined would have nothing to
fear frbm the Fefentinent of An erica. been& it
Mon be the interea of England tis tleptiee her of
her Rrength. The acron of - to Ftance
might be difartned of its danger to , by
an arrangement which should feenre the .naviga-
tion of the Red Sea excluarely to England t and
nature has concurred to every other difonalifica-
tion. The independency of America' or even an
unreftri&ed trade, which has already been offered
to there, are fraught with mifchiefs to the interelts
of England : I rather than grant them, would vow
perpetual War with Frnnoe. But this opportuni-
ty is gone ; at the time I now write, America is
independent. Let us revert to our text.
The importance of this fituation to France is, I
think, tranfcendently (hewn in the refleetions we
have jull read. England muft now look with a
jealous eye to the machinations of France.

cowczyisr 07 EGYPT BY }*mica.
There is a long preliminary to be fettled before
this can be attempted with any certainty of diet.
The temptation is, however, paramount to all.
When I Paid, that the independency of America,
or even an unreftrieted trade allowed to them, was
pregnant with mifchiefs to England, I confers that
1 fufpeeted from the leaft of them almoß unavoid-
able perdition to our Settlements in the Eaft In-
dies. The etre& of the former I confidered to be
nearer ; but I looked for the fame confequences,
more remofe in the profpeet, even from the latter:
I would rather have vowed perpetual War to
France.

Some reafons will be expelled from me, I fup-
pole, fur this inveterate pre-cid:lion. If the latter
may be vindicated by argument, the firß, crfcourfe,
will (peak for itfelf: I !halt only (peak to the lat-
ter. Then, I fay, an unreftrilled trade will ad-
mit the (hips of America into all the Ports in the
Ea 4 Indies; and this intercourfe with our Settle-
ments will produce the effeet. What is the Rate
of the Englath Poiretlions in the Eaft Indies ? A
CountryalmA equal in extent to all Europe, and
richer in its natural refources. An army of one
hundred and twenty thoufand men, well difciplits-
ed. A Revenue badly adminiftered, capable of
defraying fuck an army ; of defraying the Civil
Government; and Rill of remitting Millions fler.
ling annually to England. At a diftance mocking
all coercion. France and America nearer to them
than England, and ever anxious to favour their
defeetion.

With fuch truths to revolve in minds already
complaining of the arbitrary exercife of authority,
the Americans arrive among them free, exulting,
broke mole from all reftraints. Need any thing
be added

But I do not infiß upon this, as a role and indif-
petfable incentive: it has a portentous look, no
doubt, and may come in as a caufe, of be conco-
mitant to theeffed : I conitruamy motive to this
conquell upon other grounds. I conarna it up-',
on the degeneracy and degradation of the Turks ;
upon the weaknefs of the Egyptians ; upon the
common policy of Empires and of States ; and
I upon its general compatibility with the views and
interells of every European Maritime State en-
cornpaffutg the Mediterranean Sea.
There confiderations united, (and who fhall fay
they have no exitlence in fa& ?) the oppofition of
England, and of all who may be difpofed to join
her, will Cal in their belt efforts to prevent it.

MuR I fupport my propofitions by argument ?
Then I appeal to the Rate of the Turkill Empire;
an Empire ditmembered by revolt ; defpoiled of
revenue ; having no refources ; their military fpi-
rit debated ; their fleet degraded ; their power a
phantom ; their Government deceding under its
Conflitutional defeat. And it is Rill for me to
prove that the nature of all power is to Aire it-
felf ;to encroach where it can ! Then appeal to
the fate of Poland ; appeld to America ; appeal
to the Crimea; appeal to Holland ; appeal to the
Hiftor7 of the World. I believe there is an din-
tial pnnciple in the doarine of power : it is ano-
ther atmotphere ; it can know no void; it rallies
in upon every recets ; it is dominion's tide; its
caufes float upon the paffions and diftempers of
men.

In this view, were the Powers of Auftria and
Ruftia to prefs in upon the yielding provinces of
the Turks France, linable to oppofe them, would
embsa& the alternative and join in the fpoil
Egypt would be the natural lot of France ; and
Rum and Auftria, elated and fated with the di.
vifion of the eel, applying to the advantages con-
tained in the completion of thefe events, confpire,
concert, and mutually abet the general and fepa-
rate interefts of the whole.
I have before defcribed the defencelefs (late of
Egypt, as to its proper refonrces ; and now, the
proteftion they derived from their nominal depen-
dance on the Porte, is loft in the extindion of that
power itfelf. Who, then, is to retift the Powers
which may salad her ?
If Venice is to recover a portion of her loft com-
merce and aut., ; if Spain, and Genoa, and
Malta, allured by the profpea of gain to them.
Selves, from the confequences of fuccefs in thefe
Schemes, Should join their confederate force to the
Fleets of France ; would England tingly oppofe
them ? Or who is to oppok them with any effeEt
France, in poffarvm of Egypt, would pollen the
matter-key to all the trading Nations of the Earth.
Enlightened, as the times are, in the general arts
of navigation and commerce. Ile might make it
the emporium or the world : the might make it the
awe of the Eaftern word, by the facility (he would
command of tranfporting her Forms thither, by
fitrprife, in any number, and at any time ; and
England would hold ha Pohlman is India, at
the mercy of France.

/ t or- 4ii r; Mit t
tifor.—The. to
drawing the tOtli of November next, slid the
Elin its le the 5Li •of March, 11toz.-&-Niite. The
Tickets in. both Lotteries will be higher before die
time of drawitik.—The 'Tickets, Halves, Q.Ltarters,
Eighths, and-Sixteenth Shares, (duly Ramped,
purfnant to Ad of Parliament), are fold and
regillered by Mr. NICHOLSON, at his State- Lot-
tery Office, No. 16, Cornhill, London; oppofite
the Bank of England, where all bufinefi relative
to Lotteries, or the Public Funds, is faithfully
tranfaded.—The following is a Numerical Lill of
the Capital Prizes lately Told and &Mod at this'
Office, vit.
No. 5499 . • C.topeo No. 334g1 • Z 40,0051
7725 - - 20.000 35365 5100
9c6j - ro,oeo sll3sa so,xe
14777 - 5.000 3037.5 - SAOO
17025 - loPoo 42700 . ,iopoo
17049 - - 10,400 41972 - - 5.000
19404 • 10,001 44014 - 20,000
19596 - . - span 46676 - 10,000
23339 - 5400 52403 - top'
EcUrty‘ many of apcoL zpooL and so& each.
Money for the Prizes as foams al drawn. Schemes
gratis.—Orders fromthe Country (poft paid) duly
attended to.

MARATED.
At Hind, jaluaallh Efq. of Barsf ipk, to Mrs; Smitkwidr,
third daughter Atko hate Richard Lloyd, of Caillelcak,connty
Tipperary, Rf4i.
David Wad haw, of Dallyfirrem, county Limerick, Efq. to
Mifs Eliza Bradittaw, daughter of Thomas Bmcillsaw, Efq. of
Mount.Ston.
Harrifon Cauchy, of Cahirconlifh, mintier Limerick, Efq.
to Mite Dwyer, fecund daughter of Martin Dieyet,elf &Ur-s-
-hine, in laid county, Efq.
At %Davits, county of Kilkenny, the Rm. George Carr, to
Mils CipFlotte Shaw, daughter at Wen. SEhw, Efq.

DIED.
On the sad ult. of an apopleatic leisure' while on a vilk at
the feat of Mx R. Drewe, fq. of Wawa* Fltzpsioz, the Rev.
Dr. Shaba, 61 Hyde, near Bridpart.
At Slatefard, near Edinburgh, on the 07th ult. Mrs. Scott
of Gala.
On the yoth ult. Mr. Alex. Brown, merchant, Edinbargh.
At North Meets, Lancathire, Lawrence Hall, near yo years
School-matter and Part& Clerk of that place.
At Bothwell Park, on the yd loft. Mr. JamesHamiltan, one
of the partners of the Houk of Mara. Young, Trotter, Handi-
cap, and Trotter.
At his haute in Edinburgh Calle, on the 28th ult. Benjamin
Bartlett. Erg. Storekeeper 48 years.
On the 30th oh. it 'rm.. t, Sontafet, M an advanced .ye,
the Rev. George Beaver Reiter of that Paris, and of Weft
Stafford with Frome Billet, In Dorfet. •
Lately, at Gotham, the Rev. William 'Popham, Vicar of
Shaftibury, Dorfet.
On Saturday laft, in his Sift year, Peter Delmedioo of
Abingdoo-ftreet, Weitntinfter.
Friday laft, at his honk, in Huoptin Cam, of an spoiler',
Richard Child, Efg. late of Old-Brat.
On the 30th ult. at his iseafe, in Lincoln's Eno-Fields, Mere.
dith Price, FAq. Clerk of AMse for the Oxford Circuit.
Ou Saturday lift, in Upper Ring-itreet, Bloomthnry, W.%
Racal" widow of the Rev. William Romaine, A. M. late
Stellar of St. Andrew by Wardrobe, and St. Ana's, Maekfriars,
and Leftism of St. Doottan's in ehe Weft.

OXITORDSHIRE.-.-BEECH WOOD, SOME CAPITAL
OAK, ace.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION—By Mr. CHRISTIE,
At tie Red 'Jon, Bridge4oot, Henley upon 'named,
On Monday, November st,
A FREEHOLD ESTATE, confifting of 150
Acrei of Woad ;.and, covered with value lk Bench
Wood, and fame capital Oak Timber, in the molt thriving Rate ;
fituate within shoat fear miles of the Thames, and &ven of
Henley upon Therm, in the County of Oxford.
Particulate may be now tad of Ile Printers of the Oxford '
and Reading Papas; at the Red Lice, Henky ; the Printer
of the Birmingham Paper; Rainbow, Cornhill ; and in Pati-
na where Plans of the Property may be fben.

COLLIERIES NEAR NEWCASTLE UPON TYNE.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION-BY MR.RAINE,
_ _

At the Rainbow CeEke-Isork, in Conlin'', London, on Phday
tiaa of Odiaber, at Twelve o'Clock, in Nine loia,
CERTAIN FREEHOLD. Half and Other
SHARES of and in feveral Valuable COLLIERIES;
I[
under
um, upwards of yaw Aces of Land, in the Comity of
wen known to contain Semis of fine Cad ; a large
part wholly onwroupht, and vs" advantogooully Amsted so
the Banks of the River Tyne, within 3, S. and 9 Miles of
Neweatile. The Co/Serial now in work are Tharnhy, Ealt
and Welt I,Vinlaton, and Crawcrook ; the former of which
was opened in the patent year, and prom[ es the belt adounage
to the Undertakers.
Mr. Samuel Borah, of Keits-Field, between Chellerle-
'tree and Newcaille, CoMery Viewer, will give any further
information as to this property, and diatom printad Particu-
lan may be had ; ails at the Queen's Had Inn and Tavern, in
Neweaftio ; at the Wheat Shoal Durham ; the Printer of the
York Conant; of Melts. White and Fames, Solicitors, Lin-
cokes Inn; Rainbow Colfeaboufe ; and of Mr. Lilac, Land-
Surveyor Marko e-ftrect, Bloomibury, London, where Plans
of the Surface under which the Pad Celllerles Ile, may be
fem.
A CAPITAL MANSIOI4 HOUSE, AND SUNDRY VA.

IUABLE ESTATES, INA= NEAR THE TQWN Or
SHREWSBURY—TO 811 SOLD BY AUCTION,
In fundry Lots. on Monday, Tuefday, and Wedivefday, the
nth, 13th, and 14th days of Odtober, Mu, at the Lion
Inn, Shrevrlbury, at duet in the afternoon •, confitting of
ALL that moil defirable MANSION. called
the ABBEY, with the Gardens, Hat-bonfes, Flispoods,
sad Pleafare Grounds thereunto belonglag, delightfully reamed
in the vicinity of the Paid Town of Sfirrwibury
An that Meffuage sod Water Corn Mill, called the ABBEY
MILL: A very valnabk Farm, railed MONKhfOOR •
Several Pieces ec Pared. of excellent Meadow and Patters
Land, in and near the Abbey-Fon-eats and Cokham :
Sundry Meffsave, Cordate and Laid., la Mutiniee and
fs Anftin's Friars :

Afro, Two kveral Farms, fituatc in Netley and Wrentnall,
In the Paddies at Stapleton and Church Pulverbatch, in the
Canary d Sal
The PraniG I* tie Abbey-Ft:negate, and Co!dant, will be
Leven by Mr. Scokock, Glazier, Abbey-Poregato; thole bit,
Aufthis Friars, by Mr. William 114 Gardener ; and the r
:minder by the refpeetive Tenants.

Printed 'particulars may be had at the place of Lk; of Rich-
ard Gritllths. Ef. Chapel finic•Cate, Linemin's Ism. London ;
of the Printer of this Paper; of hielfn. Sandford anti Mad.
docks, Stationers; and Mars. Lloyd and Afterky; Attune"
Sisrevelbsary.