Star.
London, England, 1805-06-18 00:00:00

TLLIARI.

Temple, Lord . John Qacraft.
PAINED OFF ON Till SAME SIDE.
:Ar W. W Wynnc lion. Mr. W.irtle s.:rjeant Belk
Sir G, Heathcom Sir Ralph Milbanke J. Fuller &sham.

LONDON'.
TUESDAY. JUNE ,
PRICE OF WO6O THIS DAY AT 0*! OVLDCKA
Confab. far bry stithriteduced 381-08zahms j
En% Ilk pu is. prob.

Ttirsvcray, in park or our imprettort, We announced
the arrival of difpatches from St. reterfburgh, rela-
tive to the intercottrfe of negociation between that
Court and France. There difpatches are Paid to be
of importance, but the particulars have not been ful-
fered to t►anfpire.

By the fame difpatches intelligence was received
that the Toulon Fleet was certainly deßined for tht
Ball Indies, Borarstrapromillnghimfelf important
advantages from a great diverfion in that quarter.
The information obtained from the intercepted dif.
patches, it is Paid, urged him to the adoption of this
plan. Should this intelligence prove corral, it will
be Tome time yet before we receive any certain ac-
counts of the operations of this force.

Another account dates the French expedition to
have for its objett,fird to feize the Brazils; fecondly,
to occupy the Cape of Good Hope, ceded by France
to the Dutch ; thirdly, to take by furprife the ;nand
of St.Helena.which is well known not to be fortified,
with a completenefs adequate to its importance.—•
Mailers of the Brazils, the Cape of Good- Hope,
and St. Helena, as well as of the Ifle of France,
they would pairs the keys to all our Bad Indian
poifeflions, and the half-way.houfes, if one may nfe
the expreißon, of our India Commerce.

The privateer Jolly Tar, arrived at Falmouth, fell
in on the t4th ult. at half pall three o'clock, A. M.
with a fleet of large (hips, in lat. 28, 16 N. long so,
56 W. (leering ahnoft S. S. W. with the wind blow.
ing freilt at N. E. At daylight they counted 38
Gil, apparently of the line.
Thefe drips, it is tholight, mull have been not men
of war, but the outward bound Eall India fleet,
which failed from Portfinouth on the 24th of April.
They were feventeen in number, betides the Euta-
w 1114, which had them ender convoy.
A Dutch paper (The Schiedam firererry) of the
t rib inll. Jult as this paper was going to
prefs we learnt, by accounts received from Madeira,
through France, that the combined fleets had fallen
in with an Englifh fleet of merchantment. confining
of more than too fail, all of which have been either
taken or deflroyed. We mull, however, remark, that
this intelligence has been communicated to us in a
private letter from Paris, dated the Bth infl. and that
the French papers of the fame date do not (peak of
fuch an event : the 5 per cents. were, moreover, no
higher than 6i f. 4o c."

Admiral Cocuaattt hadnrders tnfollow the French
fleet elfewbere, if he did not find them In the Wed
Indies, after he &mild have made due provifion for
the fecurity of thee Wands.

This morning Lord Bairn arrived in town, and
attended at the Admiralty.
Lail night night difpatches were tent nif from
Ponfmnoth, to be fqrwarded to the WA Indies in a
fail failing veffel. .
Difpatches were this morning received at the Ad-
miralty from Admiral Lord Gattomea, dated at fee,
off the Lizard Point. the 13th inflant, at which time
his Lordthip was with fine weather fleeting to re-
fume his Hatton.

The following letter from Dublin appears in a
Morning Paper of this day. The DaGss Everting PO,
a day later in date than the fubjoined letter, does not
even hint at any thing of a fimilar nature :
Demure, ju:se It—Our Government have certainly received
Intellirnce, through various rcfpedtable channels, that fymptolau
of infurgency have =Welted thenafelves In die Counties of tit.
dare, Carlow, Wicklow, Wexford; and that the web of the
prefent month is the day on which more defperate riseatires are
cspedtcd to be declared. An advent:mak of a Mite Iforfi
Intended to be difpofed of by public audlion in the alfearaisiter of
gricitore," has appeared in all the Provincial Papers,sad braid to
I be a notification to the dilloyal of the intended revolt.
A letter from Port William, Calcutta, of the ad
January, fays—" The army is in the highett fpirits ;
Motaaa is now completely fubdued; but in the w'at
with him, there has been a great fors of officers.—
The King's regiments have fuffered immenfe lots.
The few men of the 88th regiment, which remained,
have been drafted into the 76th regiment, and Col.
CALLENDkR, and the officers, non-commiffioned of-
ficers., drums and fifes, are to return to Europe, hav-
ing been ordered pottage' in the Marchidnefs of Ev
eter, Admiral Rainier, and Fame, which were to
fail with the homeward fleet, in the beginning of
February. What men remained of the 10111 and 6t ft
regiments were hi:4mile to be drafted, and the offi-
cers expeded to be ordered home by the first fleet.—
Admiral RAINIER alto who has for many years been
ComMander in Chief in the India Peas, returns to
Europe by the February fleet, hiving been relieveu
in his command by Sir EDWARD PILLEW."
In cur paper of Saturday lad, we gave the tub.
Rance of the late difp.atches received from the E.ait
Indies. The following letter horn *Lieutenant AR.
CIII oats; Wishing the Gentleman charged with there
dispatches, contains a more minute detail of the par.
titulars of the gallant, though rintuccersrul attempt
upon the fortrefs of Burtpore
fits—diaving obtervid tome inaccuracies in the papers with
regard totes fort of Deestand the Wank of the troops under Co.
bad Maldand. the yyth regiment, 00 the fort of Burtpore, on
the veal/got dee sod. January bat, I think it nec,ffary to men
Lion, that the fort of Dees was tahen polretioo of in the latter cnd
of Detentes, left,wbea Latta Lake moved with the army againit
the fond' Dortpere, belonging to the Rajah of that place,l-iulkar
and Ms troops retired to It; that on the everting of the soth
Jemmy the bleachbelogreported ridicabk, Colonel Maitland,
with the tank cestipsoles of the sad and yyth reginient:, and fore.
rd lank companies of Native Corps, moved to the atrate:t. Qn
arriving at the ditch, they found it full of water that it took
the men brealt high--4hk difficulty was (unnamed; but on coos.
deg so the breach they found It impradticaldm The party retired(
in gond order to camp. Colonel Maitland, after receiving formal
woonds, received a that which killed him. Major Archibald
Campbell, of the Arno corps ; Captaim Holman and
,Brutton ;
and four Lientenants,.Byne, Tidy, Matthevizen. and M'Lachlan,
were wounded ; and forty•five nun-cimunifrioned, au 1 rank and
Ale, killed and Wounded. tan Halbeld miffing. I am, Sir,
Your molt olatdicnt humble (errant, •
ARCHIBALD MTIEIL, Ligespant utlt &elope.