Star.
London, England, 1806-04-12 00:00:00

RUSSIA.

P 888888 URGH, MARCH 19.--Since the departure
of the Duke of Brunfwick, feveral reports have been
circulated here, refpeting the objea of his journey.
It is certain, however, that that Prince departed very
well fatisfied, and received great prefents. It is alto
certain that his Imperial Majeay admitted him every
day near his perfun.
For tome days pall the rumours of war have been
renewed. It is raid that our troops, which were re-
turning to Run, have halted, and that feveral re-
giments in the interior zre to be put in motion. It is
added, that the General in Chief, Michelfon, has fet
out for the frontiers of Turkey.
There have been difcovered in the Ifle of Taman,
in the Black Sea, as well as in a dillria of Siberia,
the foundations of a great city, f which no trace
is dileoverable in hillory.
BnCHARIST, MARCH B.—The Roman corps on the
frontiers of Moldavia and Wallachia have been con-
, fiderably reinforced thefe ten days, by Col tacks, who
arrive daily from the coaßs of the Black Sea ; but
the dellination of there troops is unknown.
T sassros, MARCH B.—The Ruffian army of Re.
terve, under the command of General Michelfon,
continues in our neighbourhood, upon the frontiers,
and is ready to march at a moment's warning. The
Emperor, on parting through Buck, converted two
hours with this brave General, and exprellid his
entire fa! isfdlion at all the meafutes taken.

GERMANY:

VMS*, MANCH 211.--The laft letters from Italy
fay. that the Calabriens have nut furrendered uncon-
ditionally, but have (hewn much courage in their de.
fence. All the mountains are fortified. and great
batteries raifed in the defiles. They had alfo drawn
reinforcements from Sicily.
By letters from Scullin, the Servians have polled
their army of too,ooo men fo advantageotifly, that
they can coiled a numerous army in a (hurt time,
in any place where it may be wanting. M. Le
Roux brings the news, that the Serviette have been
defeated in the laft atlion with the Turks.
MARCH s6.—We have now received authentic ad-
vice that the Ruffians took poffeffion of the town
of Cattaro. in Auftrian Albania, lull as the French
troops were about to march in. Eight thoufand men
landed in Albania, from Corfu. Count Gbificliri,
the Auftrian Commiffioner in !aria and Dalmatia,
was kilt on the point of giving up the town of Cat.
taro (where there were only two companies of Auf-
trian infantry) to the French troops. according to
the treaty of Prefburgh, when the Ruffian troops en-
tered. A body of French troops, who attempted
alto to enter Cattaro, was repulfed by the fupenor
force of the Ruffians. It is not feared that this event,
which the Auftrian Commiffioner could not prevent,
will difturb the good underftanding between France
and Auftria.
Venice Is Paid to be blockaded by a Ruffian and
Eaglith flotilla. Sehabasi is fill in the bands of the
Turks ; the town, indeed, has a capitu-
lation, bat George Curtsy has r of bong
corps of Turks coming to relieve z, was
attacked near Saralee°, by twelve of
Montenegrins, under the command of ens laic*,
The Turks threw theinfelres into Banjos*, sad
(hut the gates. On this the Montenegrins fit fire to
the town in feveral places, and carried it by Sorra.
Pafwan Oglou vents his rage a ainS the neigh
bouring Serviette in the moil barbarous manner.—
He lately fell on three villages, from which all the
male inhabitants had fled, and murdered, without
mercy, all the women and children t (time of whom
he (hut op in their hoofes, and felting fire to them,
confumed the miCerable famfliee. Slaughter otte
conflagration mark the Reps of this inhnman wive.
About the end of tatl month, however, be was MU
denly attacked in the sight by a body of fiereinoth
and entirely defeated. He was hintfelf in dart
being taken prifoner, and retired precipitately the
rininant of his corps into Widdin, where he wrecked
his revenge by beheading the Greek &flop. the Pro
to pope, two others of the Clergy, sad five of the
ptincipal merchants ; and put Seem other mer
chants in chains.
All Bulgaria has rife' in arms erica the tyrant.
and the brave General Metinko is on his march
againithim with ten thoufand men. According to
the fanse letters, a Todd& army of thirty thoufaud
men is collating in Wallachia.
Letters from Conftantinople of the asth of Febru-
ary fay, that Jaffa Paeha. Beglerberg of Romelia,
continues with great activity to form and put in
motion the army defigned againft the Servian rebels,
which is to be twought to eighty thonfand men. He
has appointed Nyla for the general rendezvous, and
is refolved to open the campaign at the beginning of
the Spring.
Four fine and valuable prefents have been fent by
our Court to Paris, for M. Talleyrand. General
Clarke, M. Darn, and the Secretary of State Murat.
M. Talleyrand has received a fnoff box, with his
Maiefty's cypher, of the choicelt diamonds, and a to-
Baum of extraordinary beauty.
The Ruffians have been watching for forge time
the movements of the French in Venetian Dalmatia.
Theymight, if they had wi fh ed, have taken polle Sinn of
Cattaro mock fanner, as they were ready, but fear.
ing there might be an aceufation of their having an
underlianding with the Cabinet of Vienna, they
thought it expedient to wait till the ceffion of that
Itrong and important place had been completed.—
Scarcely, however, was the place taken poffeffion of
than they difembaiked in force, end made partners
the whole of the new French gurrifon. A large por.,
tion of the attention of the Ruffians is at prefent di
neltedlowards Dalmatia, which is fo well fituated,
fo proper to fupport a marine, and, above all, fo near
the Turks.

Annuli/as', Maims s4.—lt is believed that the
march of the corps of Martkal Ney to Stockacb, on
the Swift frontiers, may have political views.
MBACIENTHPIN. MARCH 23.-1 he Imperial Corn-
milloaer Aaron Hugel. in conformity in the 12th
article of the treaty of Prefburgh, took poirellion pre-
liminarily of the poffeffions and rights of the Teutonic
Order. _ _

DARMSTADT. MARCH no—W.lerdET we received
the official advice that the army of Ges:eral Lefevre
is broken up. The Marlhal and molt of the Generals
go to Paris, and the eighteen thoufand troops into
the territorial diftrids. The national guards are alfo
difbanded. The foldiers receive their arrears io Flan-
ders crowns of the Receiver-General, in Mayence.
The refidence of the late Prince Bifhop at Bam.
berg, is fitting up for Duke of Bavaria's family,'
from Deiffeldorff.
The Cultom•houfe Bureaus, in the department of
Dos's+, are advanced over Vallengin, to Neufcha-
tel. The union with France was not proclaimed on
the asth of March.
FROM THE MAYNE, MARCH 29.--On the t3th infl.
the Bavarians took pofieffion of Bregentz, and on the
,4th of Lindau.
On the 3d of April, the French garrifon at Bran-
nan begins its march to the Rhine.
Flaw coat-, Magri/ z 9.—His Excellency Count
Cobentzel, and all his lune, is departed from this
city to Vienna, by way of Nuremberg and Ratifbon.
Several Pruffian chaffeurs have lately palled through
to Paris.

MAN•II, MARCH 29.—Our Gazette contains as fol-
lows :—" No change took place yefterday in Frank•
fort, though general report gave reafon to elpeet it ;
and though it was pofitively afferted that Martha!
Augereau had received difpatches from Paris, which
by the Emperor's order he was not to open till y ef•
tertian and in which it was pretended the future
dciliny of Frankfort was contained."

HANOVIiII, A►am z.—We ezpeEt that formal poi.
fedion will be taken in a few days of this country
for Pruffia, which obtains it as indemnity for the
three ceded pro►inces. The admiiAration will then
be carried un alone in the natne.ut the King of PrufGa.

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.
V 1
SATURDAY. APRIL ts.
PRICE OP STOCK:i THIS DAY AT ONR O'CLOCK*
Osaka*, for money. 6.4 —for Ate. 64-omoinna Si 3.
PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY.
Bank Seed sem so 3, India Stock 1824
3 p. Ct. Red Ann 50 India Bonds is. dif. rape. par
3 per COIL C0111..6411 Rack: Mk. par as. pram
4 Per Cent 77H4 OrnoiOßS 3 prem.
3 per CCOt. Alm 93 931. 93 Egan& Tlekees4ll4.
Lon Ans. ty 3461 3-16 Conf. for me.
COURSE OP EXCHANGE.
Amgen/tin 36 y a ULCalks Pap MP's 44i
I Do. at fight 35 8 Dkto 38 d Gintos.F
Rotterdam it p Ur. Madrid* pap Woos
Hantbursk 34 af Uf. Vitt* 36 eft. Oporto
Akan, 34 s If Uf. Mew 38 a Dublin sa
Parka day's sa sa 11v. boom 54 Cork 13;
Parts • si o s LTC Yoko 64 livtas Pleall cloak*
Bourdon: ss a ditto pa IL &ilex.
Aglo on the Bank f -
New Dollars
The journals and letters
Mails were delivered out
day. that we were obliged
wilted in the extradts which
in mit
The LINO of PRUSSIA,
refpeaing the principle
feffoo of Hanover—lt is
MCA" in exchange for t
ceded to France, witsfe
rifle gfeettpot—Tbis is
integrity. France, it
sover ; but it is equally t._
&mei the conqueß (tempt
..robed her troops thence
Aoßrian and Ruffian armies.
copied Hanover when not in tl
We (ball oot'dwell on. chit—.
We canaot but regret, however,
repeatedly, of during the late _
our Readers may well -recoiled!, was not followed by
our Govemunent. Had this conniey invited Proffia
to occupy Hanover and Holland, Polak would not
snow have been the Ally of Printeettlier would. Nat
Poulos have been now parcelling oat Gering oar
among hie relatives and faepotitee;-'11111,20",'--**,"
It is Rated in private letters horn Hansloorgh6 mei
in the newfpapers later than dote ordinarily tient-
mined by the Mail, that the Coon of Berlin had
adopted a meafore which is 'equivalent to s declara-
tion of war againft Sweden. The following paragraph
is correaly mutilated from a Hamburgh Paper of
the nth.
M According to accounts front' Berlin, two Rrong
Pruflian corps have received orders to march upon
the 7th of this month. One of there corps is deßined
to occupy Swedifh Pomerania, and is commanded by
General KALEIROTII. The other, under the cow-
mend of General VON SCIIIIIITTBI7. is affeartbliog in
the country between Havelberg, Perlberg, and Ky
rite, and is deeined to occupy the territory of Lauen-
burgh."
There is no doubt that the above is an facial article.
The Pruifian force alluded to, is Rated in Tome let-
ters, to amount to tB,OOO men.
The Hamburgh article, in: the piper of the sth,
rays—" The 3d of this month all the Englith 'hips
which failed from hence on the 3 tft ult, put to fez,
except five, which remained at Nenerk."
That the proceeding of Proffin above mentioned is
not merely a declaration of holtilities, but an aa of
war, cannot be doubted. In fact theoecopation of Swe-
difh Pomerania by the Prullians is only a march. The
Swedifh troops, in the fief inlianee, moR withdraw to
Stralfund. If the King of SW2IIIII has complied with
the treaties he entered into with this country, Stral-
fund mull be in a Rate of defence capable of handing a
liege, ihould it be deemed advifable to defend it againft
the Proffians. Accounts from Stralfund of the ift
Rate, that the King of SWIDIM was expeaed there
on the ad or 3d. The King's Regiment bad been
embarked, and was ready to fail. Indeed the
profpeet of a campaign being over, the number of
Stredilh troops in Pomerania was fuperiluous, and
none were requifite but the number proper to form a
fufficient garrifon. It does not appear by the letters
from Stralfund, that the PrufGan attack was expeaed,
though the Government, probably, after feting what
paired at Hamburgh, mull have confidered it pro.
bable.
What will be the determination of the Emperor
of Russia on there great and important tranfaaionre
hi which he is fo nearly touched in his honours—in
his natural domain of European influence, we cul-
-1
not decide. He is bound by treaty and by hcnour
lisot to abandon the King of Switism.
There was a report yellerday, that Denmark had
agreed to flint the Sound, but it refs on no good
authority.
The fubjoined Letter is from our Correfpondeut at
Hamburgh :
HA14217110H, Apart t.—Since Saturday morning
wehave been here in the greatelt confufion,and (Circe-
ly know yet what we have to expel,. On Sunday mor-
ning arrived Mr. Jackfon, brother to the Englifh Mi-
nister at Berlin, expr wi h the news, that the Pruf-
fians would immediately !hut up the Elbe and Wefer
againft the Englith; in confequence of which,orders
were immediately given to all the Englifh veffels in
the harbour to leave it within a+ hours at fartheft.
All hand. were therefore inftantly let to work ; the
harbour was lighted up during the whole night.--
Some vefftli, which arrived only on Sunday, put

c of— Holland $4 per Cast
, 1111
o $ ot
I ers received by the Hainsburgh
,ut at fo late an hour yellesu
red to be more brief than we
iich we laid befoteour Readers
ta Isethrown of all difguifo .
a on which he has taken poi.,
is not is my', but as rir
r the three Proffian provinces
re property Hanover Was by
I a curious fpecitnen el Pridian
is true, had conquered Ha-
y *us that France had aban-
(except Hameln) when five
lenee to oppofe the combined
rinks. FraMa afterwards oc-
not In the poireffron of France.
, thii—HeoM; is now goof I 1 •
howevet. t 14 oldie id
el the IVA AdloWleatlo494ll 1

•
back immediately t others, having dircharged half
their cargoes, were compelled to fail back with the
remainder, by way of ballafl. However, before Ix
o'clock yellerday morning, they were all gone, to
the number of upwards of ninety fail.
Many Dutch veffels followed the example, junly
apprehending that the Englifli will renew the block-
ade of the Elbe. The Ruffian and Swedifh veffiel.
are eve/led to follow. Nothing official being pub•
liffied, a thoufand reports were fpread, the one more
alarming for Hamburgh than the other. It was not
till yetterday afternoon that Count Schulenberg's de-
claration was received here from Hanover (for "WA
fee for Paper ofTborfday.)
This declaration has excited here oniverfal indig.
nation; or rather, it has railed to the higheft pitch
the indignation already infpired by the weak and
Muffling policy of Proffia. It is prefumed hers that
nothing lets than a feizure of all Pruffian flips by the
Englifh will be the confequence. The carrying into
effea a meafure fo detrimental, nay ruinous to Prof- I
la, is a proof equally of the abjea dependance on
France to which her Life policy has reduced her, and
of the refolotion of Bonaparte to (lick at nothing to
ruin te commerce of England.
A miler meafure has, there is every reafon to
foppofe, been propofed to Denmark, and thesofwer
is hourly expeaed. In the mean time, the Danes are }
putting their troops in Holilein in order to march ;
and many believe that we mall have them here.—
A thoufand reports are in circulation ; it was even
Paid that Prince Louis, brother to the King of Pruffia,
and feventy officers, were put under erre& for having
fpoken too freely. This is not authenticated ; but
h teems probable that tome officers have been put in
urea, for having, contrary to a lute parole order,
fpoken on political fubjeas ; it (cams likewife to be
pretty certain, that the windows of Count Hangwitz
have been broken by fame of the military ; the army
in general is indubitably much difcontented. The
King himfelf is raid to languifh under a depreffion of
fpirits bordering on profound melancholy; and
Count Hardenberg is Paid to have twice atked leave
to refign.
Certain it is. that the objea of the Doke of Brunt
wick's vifit to St. Peteriburg has totally failed. His
Imperial Majelly received him with great marks of
regard 'and expreffions of fatisfaetion at feting him,
but declared he did not with to enter on the fubje&s
of politics with him.
Betides Prince Murat, who is now in poffieffion of

Cleves and Berg, and who will moll probably re-
ceive an addition to his territories with the Eleaoral
title, there is goodreafon to fuppofe, that it is intend-
se.to snake two other new Eleaors, to be nominated
Jonaparte.
^ i/Lvart 4.—A Report is forced here to-day, that
Prtifsa has declared war againft Sweden.
We expee to hear every day, that Franckfort is
to be given to the Mater of Baden.
Prince Lewis of PruMa, it teems, has really been
put under arreft in his own bottle, bat is again fet at
liberty.
The Ruitan and Swedifts flips have left the har-
bour. The Englith have dropped down to Cusbr
yen, and the goods they had on board are daily
brought up in lighters. We have yet no infortna•
tion what Denmark will do. The King of Sweden is
probably by this time at Stralfund.
DUTCH JOURNALS.
We have this day received Dutch papers to the 9th
inflect, from which we have feleaed the following,
being the only articles worthy of any notice :
LARGE tie MOCRLIIIIBURCI, MARCH 3o.—Three
brigades of the Swedith army are colleeted at Lange,
and are about to march for Pomerania in two co-
lumns. His Majetly the King of Sweden commands
the firft column in perfon, the second is commanded
by Lieutenant General Baron ARDIFILDT:
Befvre his Majefty left Ratzenburg, he gave the
inhabitants the molt pofitive affurances of his firm at-
tachment to his alliance with the King of Great
Britain, and ftrongly recommended their continuance
is the fame fentiments.
Assyrians/4, APRIL I.—Our funds flill continue
declining : to day they fell again.

According to all accounts, it_feems that France has
made prqPofals of peace to England, but nothing
further is known. The Britifh Cabinet had held
two Councils upon the firbjeft of there propofals,
which were made by M. Talleyrand to Mr. Fox, and
alto through Baron Jacobi, the Pruffian Mini(ler...—
Report alfo (fates, that an Englifh Ambaffador is on
his way to Paris, but this wants confirmation.
The whole fum required fur our fupplies for the
prefent year, amounts to 77,285,845 guilders.
}LOUR, APRIL I.—Two divifiona of our troops,
belonging to the army of Germany, are arrived on
the confines of Holland. The third arrived yeiler day
at Cleves, and the whole are on their march to their
refpedive gartifons. We exped here 2000 men of
the garrilon of Hameln, who are to remain here until
further orders.
APRIL 6.—Their High Mightineffes Dill continue
their fittings, which will lan until Tuefday next.
Yefterday the Quarter Mailers of the fill company
of Batavian Hone Ar(il!ery, belonging to the army
of Germany, arrived here, and this day the company
itfelf marched irto this gort
The French Grner.ll ,ln.hand arrived here, a few
days ago, from Utrecht.

Wass!, Arm s.—Yellerday his Highnefi Duke
Joachim gave a grand ball to the molt diflinguifhed
inhabitants of this place.' His Highnefs labours
daily in the adminidration of the Govetnment, and
has publicly declared, I (hall (train every nerve to
make my country happy, and if I cannot accomplifh
it, I hope you will blame my want of power, and not
my want of inclination."

Againfl the occupation of Ellin, Elton, and Wer-
den by the French, the Pruffian Comm;ftary has not
only protelled, but his Excellency Lieutenant Gene-
ral Blucher has alto nrdcted a confiderable number
of troops to march forward, for the purpofe of again
occupying (heti countries. The grenadier battalion
of Hal'mon, for inilance, marched into Vim; after
having ordered the French troops to evacuate that,
place and neighbourhood. The latter, however, had
received orders not to yield the point, fo that the
troops of both counts ies pliers the place at the fame
time. This conform° will happen every where elfe,
tittles the two Courts come to a alecifion on the
fubjed.
The French troops are every where in motion, for
the purpofe of entirely leaving Germany.
It is (aid, that not only Franckfort, but alto Harts-
burgh, Lubeck, and Bremen, are to be taken
under the protedion of France, for which each of
there places is to furnilh a yearly contribution to the
French Empire.

WEST INDIA FLEET.
The outward bound Wei India fleet was getting
under weigh from Cork on the 4th infant.
EAST INDIAMEN.
We have the pleafurc to late the fate ar►ival of the
following Eaft Indiamen : The Union, Hay ; Re-
treat, M‘licrosu ; and the Milford, -, from
Bengal and Saint Helena, are arrived at Cork :
they failed from St. Helena asith January, in com-
pany with feveral whalers, part of which have ar-
rived fome time fince.

Their Mai ts To a had a concert and fele& party on
Thurfday evening.
Captain WALREtt, of Dover, brought the dif-
patches to Mr. Fox on Tuefday, which came by the
flag of truce.
' Sunday the Duke of BLDWORD qualified at Wer-
burgh% church, Dublin, according to uftial cultfins.
His Grace had a numerous Levee on Monday, at
Dublin Cattle. The Duchefa of BEDFORD is very
much recovered.
The report that Lord HOLLAND had let off for
Paris, is this day changed into one that he is loon to
proceed to that city. It Teas on mere conjedure.
Yellerday morning, the Lady of the Rev. Gamma
HENRY MASSE was delivered of a fon, at the Redory
C .itage, Hanwell.
' -

The Whiting fchooner, from Halifax, brings an
account of the death of Sir Asionsw MUT II ILL, the
BritiOs Admiral on that Ration.
The Prince(' Augu(la has returned to Yarmouth,
from the Texel, to which (he bad carried a Flag of
truce. with difpatches for Admiral Kinnear, from
Admiral RUSSELL She Rates, that the Dutch fona-
dron confuting or fcven fail Of the line, one frigate,
and two brigs, was lying in the Nieu Diep, all ready
fur fea, except one of the line of battle fhips, which
had her formal( out.
The following letter was received at Lloyd's, 'yell
terday, dated April 11 :
• Gentltinen.—l have the honour to acquaint you, that orders
have this day been received here from the Prufflan Government,
by the Military Commanding Officer of this province, to that the
River Ems aping all Bring) vtillts. I haften to apprize you of
(Itch an importaot mcafure for the Information of the Merchants.
• 1 am, Gentlemen, your mutt obedient humble fervent,
(Signed) FlIZI:1. LINDICIMA
" His Moiety's Conful at Embden.
• To the Matter of Lloyd's Colfce.botafe."
A letter from an Officer, (late of the Ranger) a
prifoner at Verdun, dated the 13th of March ult. to
his relative in Birmingham, gives the following ac•
count of his capture, on the 19th of July fait by the
Rochefort fqoadron
_ .

lie Ranger emelt to two frigates, when we were immedi •
ately put on board the Commodnres Lhip, and neat day the Ranger,
being unfit for ferelee, was burnt.
" The Best confifted of the Majefteux, ran eons; Suffrdn
74; IVlngnanime, ye ; Lion, 74 JenllPPe, 71; Gioire.l4; Ar-
rneda, 44; Thetis, 44 ; Stink ,i 8 ; and Palinure, IS, commanded
by Mont Allemand, Clner d'ileadre, three days from Rochefort.
which captured the Calcutta of 54, the Ranger, Dover, aid 13
merchant (hips.
o We were landed at Rochelle (moo in number, including (even
ladies), on the loth of Decemier on the 13th of January, left
Rochelle. and arrived here on the t tth of February, after a marc►
of Goo miles, daring which we mull have (offered feverely, hut for
the Akers who had us under deem Ve►dun is s fling little town,
and the inhabitants are very accommodating. We lodge where
we plate, and have the range of fix miles round. In the rummer
we have races, and other asnufements, as there are about 8.:oo
prifoners. who have their paroles, among whom arc the hart of
Yarmouth, and the Hon. Gcn. Abercromby."
The 3oth regiment, a regiment from Jerky, and
the 3d, 4th, and sib battalions of the 60th regiment,
are &aired for the Cape of Good Hope. The 2511,
3111, and 54.:11 regintcnts of foot ; and the 6th Dra-
goon Guards, dilmounted ; and the ad battalion of
the ryth, Lnrd Mulaa's regiment, woo lirong, are
going to Sicily.
On Wednefday a number or petfons affembled at
the Pier Head, at Plymouth, to fee. Admiral VtLta-
Itvve and hi, fnite embark. He h.wed politely to
Captain Curca .rr, Agent and Conic:ill:try for P.i.
loners of War, ai.d to the perk ns contact] on the
Batbac,tn. 1.1 his Doing to the Picr, he had an op-
p•trtunity of feting that line body of men and lunges
march be for Clarenze and Stoke Barracks, a troop
and a half of the Third, or Princefs of Wales's Dra-
grwn Guards, and feemed (truck and allonilhrd at
the excellent appearance of both men and horfes.—
He apptar, dejcEted, but was anxious to take with
him to Fiance the Gazette account of his defeat off
Trafalgar ; and alfol the Extraurdin .ry Gazette of
that battle where NILSON lea in the arms of vittory,
and was (applied with them, it is fupp ,led by way
of jollification of hire COadUa iu Cap&ing •,ut fleet
ithout mkt*.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETING, Igo6.
FRIDAY, APRIL 11.
A S.,hfcrirtion Plate t•f Sol. for a-yr olds carrying
611. 7 h. 3 yr old% MIL 511). 4 yr olds 8(1. t 31h.
5 yr olds 9't 41b. 6 yr olds and aged 9:1. 81b.-
I) M.
Mr Panton's eh e. Amateur, by Bursanl, a yr. old
Mr Condition's hr. e. mimpfoo, by Urnufe, 4 yrs old
Mr Wyndham's b. f. Oloriana.3 yrt old 3
Mr Frogley's It c. Trlprolemos, rf yrs old 4
Mr I.ake s b. f. Rom ince, by Gouty. 2 yrs old - 3
Mr Abbe?, h. in Spitfire, s yn okl 6
Mr llowortb's hr. h. Norval, yrs old dr
Mr bias b. f. Marpretta, 3 yrs old dr
2 to I agli Glotiana-4 to t agfl Spitfire.
Mr. Wilfon's filler to Bullard, 811 31b. beat Sir C.
Bunbury's Snug, 811. ilh. 'the Fit It half of Ab. M.
2 sgs. —6 to 4 on lifter to Bullard.
Sweepflakes of 15,7,5. each for 2 yr olds carrying 8(1.
Full half of Ab. M.
Mr Watfrin's f. by Petri., out of Faunus's dam, ree.
Mr 13/achford's Jumper pd
D. of Graftoo't Merrythosight

Yoßerday, porrnant to public advertifement, a
Meeting of the Well India Merchants took place at
the London Tavern, Ira, the purport of taking into
confederation the new Dt,ty upon Sugars, arc.
The Meeting wa• fully attended, and Lord PEA
Katy was unanimoufly celled to the Chair
Mr. Hiassar moved the Refolutions, and fpoke at
great length.
Sir &revslaw LOsKINOTni, Mr. MANNING. and
Mr. Hagan, alfo took a full view of the fubjedt.
A Refislution to the following purport was nnani-
l‘mnolly agreed to :
RaoWed.—Thar, in the prefect depreffed Rare of the Sam
Market. the &kith Planter is unable to bear any additional duty,
' and that the Committee he InAngted to prepare a memorial em
the Rate of the Sugar Colonies, to be laid before his Majeity's
Minifters.
DIOR v taws.—The Opera of the Trove/leer, not.
withaanding the long jaws', it has experienced, Rill
continues attraAive.
COVEN t,Gainsio.—The feeond reprefentation of
the Mufical Drama of the White Plume awaited left
night a very numerous audience. The fplendor of
the martial habiliments, the effea of the fcenery, and
the livelinefs of the mufic, mull enfure it a long and
favourable reception. The Dance has been omitted.
Mendoza and H. Lee are again matched for 500
guineas a fide, pay or play.
John Ward and Kirk are fhortly to fight for so
guineas a fide.
The Boecha di Calabro, which the Ruff; ins have
fortunately occupied, we formerly Rated. command,
the harbours of the Catraro, a river of tome impor-
tance in that quarter of the world. It it (Mated in
a frnall province, which goes by the name of &sale
di Cattaro, (the mouths of the Cattaro). This pro-
vince lies fouth from Dalmatia, and weft to Ragufa.
The country is forrounded on the north by the con-
fines of Ragufa, on the eaR and loath by Turkifh
Albania, and on the well by the Adriatic Sea.
It formerly belonged to the Venetians, and within
thefe few years to Austria, but was added to the ,
kingdom of Italy by the treaty of Prelbnrg. TMe
chief town gives name alfo to a bay called, the Bay
of Cattaro, which is likewire in the poffeffion of the
Ruffians.
A few days ago, a gold coin of the Emperor Vet
pafian was found in the higheß Aate of prefervation-
at Water-Crook,near Kendal, the ancient Cancan:iron,
This fpecimen of antiquity was coined in the year
70, of the Chrißian zra, is of courfe 1736 years old,
and has probably been in the ground the greater part
of that time. One fide of this coin reprefents the head
of the Emperor, encircled with tsar. CAMS/. raw
AVG.—On the reverie is a figure, fuppofed to be an
emblem of fr/sary, balding a consisropia in the left hand.
The legend as not fo dial& It is about an inch in
diameter.
A great fire broke nut at Barking on Thurfday
night, in the candle rnannfa&ory of Mr. SMITH. It
extended to the coal warehottfes of Mr. hastarer,
and both premifes trete entirely burnt down. The
progrefs of the fire was fubdued in a few hours, and
before morning all further apprehenfion had fubfided.
On Thurfday Mr. Oliver, an nphollterer, who re-
fided in Johntlon's.cnurt, Fleet-greet, dropped down
dead at the houfe of a Gentleman in Gower greet,
Bedford-Equate.
On Wednefday evening, as a young man. who
worked as a hat-dyer at bleffri. Warne's, in Gravel
Lane in the Borough, was attending to the copper
full of fluff in a boiling nate. he plunged in by fame
accident up to his neck. He had flter.gth enough
to call nut, her chin and head being above the licpv,r,
and was got out in lel. than five minutes, and carried
to St. Thomas's H-ipital, where he was attended by
the honk furgenm. On pulling of his clothes, part
of his ,kin and A .fh came off with them, he was fo
dreadfully lcnrched by the hot liquor. He was put
to bed, and all the ufual means of relief adminidered
but in vain : he expired in the !soft excruciating
agonies at one o'clock yelterday morning. An in
quifizion was held at the Hofpital in the afternoon,
when the Jury found by their verdid that he was—
Scalded to death by accident.
Thron'd in the Weir regal Ration--
FORTY I invites the-World of Falhinn—

And her votarin in general, to her fines in Sr.
James's and Oxford-14m, held by 11-Dcss and Co.
who, Inc nearly forty years, have ranked with her
moll dillinguillied difpenfers of the wealth trf her
mazy wheel. In plain terms, Hoesoss and Co. molt
relpettfully fnlictt the tumour of public attention to
the prefect very fupetior and advantageous Scheme
cf the State Lottery, which, among its numrrous
capital prizes., contains the princely one of 35.ua01..
an unermm-in number of p ize. of retool. and be•
t wren fiz and feven th uf. d prizes from 20,0001.
all. circumitarices unparalleled in a Schen,e of fn
fcw Tickets. Hence it moil be obvious to every clic:
cerning adventurer, that while be poffetres a rich
chance of obtaining a capital prize. be runs but a
(mall rilk of meeting, at any period of the drawing.,
a blank. Yct, he prove iinlisecefsfuli he will
Bill hare the patriotic fari.faaion of knowing, tha,,
at a momentous crifis of his country'. welfare. hr
contributes a Rake inwards defraying the expetices
or her jolt war, and fupportin the mod glorious
conitituoon in the noire:ie.

Nalt/TIGAL Ik TEL LIGENCE.
----
' FFHTANCE, APR tl. 9.—Sinee my 144, the tern JE't-
!
men brigs, the Handelung, Captain JoHa•H RUN r
I tut, and the Zufreidenheut.Captain Dien. Errs al At • .
from Bourdeaux, with brandy. Re. were fent in by the
VIPFa cutter, Lieutenant CAP P:O4 T./4 ; nib the I'Lo-
VEIL (loop of war, from Milford. h tying the LA•l'lla
(a tine new Itieare, lately launcher!, now bound to
Plymouth, to be kitd nut for fervire), the Deptford,
the View y. the Profpetity, the Prince of Wales, the
Indutirv, the Aurora, the William, the Grace, the
Charlotte, the Adventure, the John, and a number of
other fhippine, tinder convoy, hound for London, &c.
&c. but the PLOTI/t only rakes them as far as Ply-
mouth ; alto the Norway hip the Coocordia' of and
from Dram, Caprain Just., with timber, ace. for this ,
pout ; and the Frufliait brig the Vr,,tv Maria, Capt.
Twos. Fau, of Embden, from Bayonne, with wine. t,
for Stettin. fent in by the Harleqnin hired hip, and ..
laid under embargo, ptirfuent to hi, Majelly% Order
in Council; alto the Furly, and the feminist. with have
goods, for this place, from Carpenter Smyth's wharf.
FALMOUTH, APRIL 9.—Arriveti the AuceLant. 1
packet, Captain &it/VLSI, with a Mail from Lihrin
in ts days pattage ; the Pot/toes with a fleet Inc
England, among which are 65 fail of Swedes from
St. Utica, with lilt, expelled to fail on the loth inn.
Sailed yenerday the Newfoundland fleet, under inn- 1
vny of the &ram brig, viz.—The Garland, Simkin;
Gannet. S-anworth ; ./E duo, Evans ; Princefs. Nov.
Inn ; Alicia, Fitzgerald ; Country Lafs, Worth ;
Stanley. Bandley ; Indefatigable, Little; Good-
ridae, Land ; Snake, Eddie. and Nancy, Welhood.
Alto arrived the American hip George Walbington,
Captain Maine., from the Ille of France, bound to
Salem, laden a nit fugar, pepper, Re. detained by
the Anfley privateer, Captain TIMICAS LITTLRi of
Liverpool ; the Prnffian patine the Jong, Barron
Von Olfl.Ciptain Ds PI &TOR, fitom Varese, with fah,
and the Juffrow Anna. captain Knoirr, from Baur-
deaux. with wine and brandy,.bnund to Embden—
both detained by the Hero privateer, of Plymouth.
PLYMOUTH, Aram Io.—Arrived the French brig
trammel. laden with wine, cat oat of Rochefort, by
die boats of the ['antes frigate: the Proffian Chip
Mercurio., Hoca matter, Irmo Liverpool, bound
to Hatithro', Well 4 ith tobacco and filar, detained
'by his Majefly's brig Montesano!: the Pruffian gal-
Gott Frederick, CUTZIN matter, from Bourdeaux.
bemnd to Amlterdam with wine. detained by the
Haeor gun brig: the Pruffian brig Minerva, J.
THOM ream matter, (tiled from hence previons to the
receipt of the order for detention, bound to Embden,
laden with wire and brandy, detained by the Mou.,
cm seam brig: the Pruffian barque Pomona, from
13 nirdeaux, bound to Embden, detained by the Hardy k
gun lois, laden with wine: the Bremen hip Oel-
bruin, B. GUTSIN mailer, from Charleffon bound.
to Bremen, laden with rice, fugar. and coke, dd. -
rained by the Alexander privateer •of this port—. •`
Sailed his Majeity'. (hip ASTI ei. on a crnize in the . •
Channel; hi. Majelly'. hoop Martin. and LADY
WARREN armed hip, with convoys to the Eaftward,
and lime CaltoLirs, of le guns. on a cruise. Came
in the Pappenburgh galliott Catherina, Capt. Limos,
from St. Mark for Pappenburgh, detained by the
Alexander privateer ; and the &thy, American flip,
Captain MiLLea, from Ncw York, for Mullen:Lim.
laden with fugar, coffee, and comm. detained by
the Happy Return privateer. Sailed the Jazonse
(loop of war, on a crnize.
POITSMOUTH, APRIL t I.—Arrived the PLOP PllO
bomb with a convoy from the Down. ; Whitingkhoo-
nee' from Halifax, with an account of thideath of
SirAutotaw MiTcHeLL ; Davarratrion bnstb, and
the Lw gun brig, with about eighty French
prifoners from Plymouth ; Dereense gun brig from
a cruize, with two veffels, viz. a Pita= Olio' from
Bourdeaux, laden with wine and brandy. and a hip
tinder Danith colours, from Norway, laden with
deals, which (be ban detained : alto arrived the brig
Friends, Captain Whlasyse, from Guernfey : the
left the reft or the fleet below Cowes, under convoy
of the DUlta or You curter. Wind eagerly.
Dovsa, APRIL I I.—Hill Majetty% hoop SEAGULL
has detained and fent into this pent the hoy Vrou
Retina, of Embden, only two day. from Rotterdam,
bound to Gravefend, with twenty liven paffengers.
Several light colliers put into this her boor talk night in
confequence of the wind blowing hard from the N.E.
DIAL, Aran. i t.—Sailed the Pans/tatter bomb,
with the outward bound veiTels, dtc. under convoy,
for Portimositli.—Arrived lit night the Moser
gun brio, Lieutenant Simmniros Commander, with a
large &Wham under Danifh colours, laden with
linen, from Altona, bound to Sr. Thomas's, which
the fell in with at the back of the Goodwin, and re-
main in the Downs with the red of the hips as per
lafl.—Wind N. E. blows hard.
S , Aran. t t.—Since yellerday a very
violent gale of wind from E. N. E. bas prevailed, and
contittue, without atiatemenr five P. M. Molt of the
foreign !hips that had altembled at the Note to $o
with the convoy, have been obliged to take &eller in
the harbour: tome have Ina caries. The Officers
who pay his Masay's (hips, atten,pted to go off 'to
the Note to-day, to pay the crew ..t the CLTDR, but
the wormy weather prevented them. Some of the
Proffian (hip. detained at the Note have flipt from
the anchors, and run into nicety. Yelierday the mn
ney for payment of Chatham and Sheernefs Dock
Yard, arrived At Chatham, and the Dock Yard here
is expelled to be paid on Monday. We have heard
of no accident by the gale, except that the b.at.
fa win of the IMMCRTALITS frigate in the harbour.
fell out of a port and is di owned, a. n 1 affiltance coond
be tendered him.

Leiria, Arai'. 7.—Yellerday arrived in the Roads
the Johns, of Leith, Hurroa.from flamburgh. On
Monday laa he was decreed by a Captain of a Britifh
man of war, and by the Vice Conti)! at Hamborgh,
to proceed to lea immediately, as the King of Prolfia
had declared war againll Great Britain. The Johns
has brought a cargo of yarn aid other ends with
her ; btu many of the Bum that were at Honibtvgh
were ehliged to fail wii.h part of cargoes only, and
Come of them in ballad. Co Sand oy mornit g arrived
in the roads the Laws and NioaristraLs noops of
war, with the Baltic 11:et. having been forced back
by contrary winds. rr:vtd the Chip dynes, bound
for Davie, Streights, fora,crly dated to have been
driven afbore at M.,in nets its Otkney. This alp has
fasted damage i t her bottom, and is going into dock
to be repaired.


T 3 TkZ EDITOR OF IR.

STAR.

tut—Through the medium of your excellent paper
than,' flatements have been fubmitted to public ohfer-
marines. relative to the fituation of the Subalterns of
the Army, and, rintwkbaanding much has been ad
v anced upon the lubjelt, many very forcible at go-
menus may yet be adduced. in favour of an addition
being made to the pay of this numerous dais of gets.
tlemen,wlf ch Oafs conftlls of confide, ably n o c than
two-thirda of the Commiffioned Officers, upon the
military eflablithment of this kingdom; officer,: whole
lives are wholly devoted to the cattle of their beloved
Sovereign, and many of them veterans, who have,
upon every occalion, readily Rood forward in fop
port of the hou.ntr, dignity, and accumulating pr
• pet by of their country. If we take a view of our late
• lenmenfe aecmilitions of territory in the Earl, the
‘• number and value of our glands in the Welt Indies,
to,o,ether with the waft extent of our colonies and pof-
feftions in eve, y quarter of the Globe, it will appear,
that the fovereignty acquired by this country over
thole fertile and inexhaullible foorces of csimmerce,
wealth, and national importance,is derived from the
unparalleled magnanimity, and valour of our troops,
(with the co-operation of our glorious and viflorions
navy), and though the gallant a.ehiea ements of our
army have frequently been honoured wilts the ac-
knowkdgments. and unqualified thanks of both
Hodes of Parliament, and with the unanimous ap-
plank of a grateful nation, fill founetiong more than
anhonnfary gratification appears to be due, to rectors-
pence more fully their zealops and arduous Cervices
It mull be acknowledged. that within there few
years, great pecuniary affinance has been tenderest,
to the Non•commilliuned Officers and Privates, fu
thal,the pay of the latter is now more than double,
and itpqn a march, it amohnts to four times the lion
be foroperly teeeived upon a fimilar oecafion ; in the,
mean while, little has been done to ameliorate
eotadiiion mnifffoned Officer, and Coen-
, Mist lienditure to which he is (in
, .cation in l•fe as a gentlemana
fequence as a Britilh Officer)
-t piit of which e.:pence,
into, contrary to his
oppofition to Isis own
tee, I (hall remark, the
ad* by the feveial
:giment is upon a match.—
'en economy, cannot amount
Inca per diem, which, upon
*rt.:Waive f much incon-
to fuch as may. find it
limits of their militaiy
wife, Experience a peen-
ed in a town, in not being
foal prnpottion of coal and
officient rum to defray the
,s, the remuneration from
wife bring no more to each
of a Captain, than fix (killings
imonly decent lodging cau-
se procured for Ids than
exclufive of fire and can-
:thy of eiatfidei ation, par-
occurs, that a eorpt remains
•• in quarters of this deter ip-
retied, that in alma every
is expoled talk issue ee•
In the Regiments! Islets
the fame to cash, and in the
tg and equipinent, the fame
nk, with the exception of en
e Field Officer. Arnongli the
ant _ _ ..,hich the pay of the fubaltetn
rfileer ii liable, the Income Tax may jolly be regar-
ded as the roof oppreffive ; for though the (um in it
(elf b inconfiderable, let when it comes to be &dale
(Am the amount of his monthly pittance, it carom
but proae in tome degree inconvenient to all, but
more fo to the married officers, whofe income is al
ready fiend infofficient to anfwer the many pupae;
to which it is more immedfately applicable ; this tax
becomes the more obnoxious from the manner in
which it is levied, no regard being had to different
eircurn4lanees ; this has lately been verified in a par- I
tiettlnr battalion, where a Lieutenant, with a wife and
give (mall children, two others, with each a wife and
three children, a gaarter.maller with four, and (Coeval
other officers with families, have been obliged to pay
without the lean absternerd, the fame as tingle gen-
tlemen holding the fame rankosod without the (mallet!
ineombrance ; and although this gricvartee has been
properly reprefented, no benefit has refidted from:
any application whieh has been hitherto made upon
the hibjee. 'the above circtimflances being duly
conlidered, it will be plain that an increafe of pay is
is ahfolutely and efferoially neceirary to the exillenee
of the Commiffioned Officer at this joneture, AS it was
formerly jodoed to be in the cafe of the Non•Corr-
rniffioned Ofgcer and private (tattier, whtife cnndi•
tion has been in very materially improved. With
refpell to she Subaltern, every liberal mind mutt feel
hurt, upon the ieflefion, that a common clerk, or
tradeftnan's book-keeper, is more amply provided for
arid paid, than there Officers, who ate, -from the na-
ture of t".eir proleflon, entitled to the particular at •
tendon and protection of the Legifature, and the
civil tegards of fociety of every denomination.
From the uniform attention paid by OUT gllnfrinns
Commander in Chief, to every ciscumitance rciarin
h. the Aitny, many great advantages have, from
time to time, accrued to the ferv:ce, and innumerable
accommodati.ins have been held out to individuals.
fn that many Officers of merit and refpef ability.
have been enabled to retain their relPettive fitua-
tinny, who. but for his Royal Ilighrefs's human*
inierpofiti• n. would have been obliged to retire
in ernharraffnient, and deili•ote of the means of
providing for a Idtore follenance. In may, with
the afield! adherence to truth, be :armed, that nit
deferring officer labouring under thfficti:iies, has
ever made a proper application for lease ~1
knee. or miter reatonob'e indulgence, for the put pore
of adjulling his ;drabs who has ever met with a
refisfal, or who has not been attended to, in this
relped, to the full extent of his orquell. As at further
mark of gracieu. cmilideration, the Commander
Chief has been pleated to approve, that every onsea
ceiratry expense (tall be avoided, and that every poi-
fibre raving (ball seethe to the Officer, in the making
up of the Citeral articles of drefs, and. appointments,
in baying difpenfed with the ere of lace, and in per-
mitting tie wear of any loyerfluous or expenfive

~~.

decoration in point of niiiform, to be diftontinuect
this fully evinces, that no object, however trivial it
may teem. which has an sp; arctic tendency to the
accommodation of the individual, or the :ultimate
benefit of the fervice, is deemed tpurrerriliy of his
Royal Higlinefs's mature regard.
The fotmation of the Royal Veteran Battalions is
a meaftire exprelllye of the pored fentiments of hu-
manity, and worthy tie high ettrAilei whence it
originated ; it viruses to the deserving old filcher a
comfortable retreat ; it enables him Rill to retain his
farmer habits of cleanlincli and regularity ; and to
copy the fociety of his k.rmer affociates and eompts.
nions, with whom he has intrepidly rulbed on to
I vielory, and chectrolly (hared the liardfhips and dan-
gers infeparable from a fiddler's life. ' In theft bat-
tali,iis the aged and debilitated find that attention
and cafe which their flotation require-, and the ninre
young and active hashers may look forward to receive 1
in theft crops, that recompense which infallibly
awaits a faithful dircharge of their rerpeCtive duties. 1
The Royal Military Academy, and the Military'
Afyittin, are Intlitiitions which moll fittingly deli.
neate his' Royal Highnefes beneficence. and place
his paternal folicitude for the fuitable Education, and
future welfare of the friendlefs orphan and the help-
lefts off spring of the meritorious Soldier, in a point of
view, which muff forcibly imprefs upon the minds of
all (particularly military perrons) fentiments of the.
highell refpefl, and molt lively gratitude. ..
The active philanthropy of the Doke of You
being thus matifelled upon every occafion, where
the welfare of any part of the army appears to be
connected, the Officer has every tl hitt to hope, fo
far as it depends upon his Royal Highners to proa,
mote his interefly, nr any ways to contribtre to the
attainment of the object in queflion; but as, in con-
formity to mit military feftem, all pecuniary matters
are titbit& to the fuperintendance of a different de-
pa, orient, every arrangement relative to the payment
of the army, mull of ctturfe ifTue from thence.
From the urgent neceflity which wills for the achwol
(inn of fome meafine, calculated to obviate the many
difficulties to which 'be officers of the army are unfurl
tunately (spored, it is espeißed, that ibis usoft ial
teiefling ladle& will fpeedily occupy the attention od
his Maladly's Miniffers, from whore inflict and libe-
rality, there is every rea fon to peefume, it will meet
with that difpaffionate and friendly coil4aFra?ion, AO
unbiaffed dilettanti, to Width, from
,Itti Magnitude,
and great importance, it is molt decidedly entitled $
and as the generous fentiments of - Efiglifhmen are
perfeSly ale trained, a doubt canned for a moment be
entertained, that whenever the means are Inggeffed
for ameliorating site urination of the Subaltern OE
ali
ter., all parties will cheer fully affrnt, and the b
of the nation will be triumphantly held mit, to r o
ward the merit, to encourage and ICamtilale the-4p_,
dont, and to cor,firm the happiners of the gallant dir,
fender of his country, whore fword is his chief fog
port, and whore unimpeached valour, and unfullioi
honour, is his foie inheritance. ~•• l'
Falmouth. Art 7, 1806. AN 0.1.0 ouStil •
—•--- .
LONDON lei nif: A' bi-& ..
INSPECTOR'S RETURN AT UXBRIDGE, APRIL to.
Wheat per load ISt Cs to 121 os
Barley per quarter " it toe to 11 tss
OWE pet ditto xi
to. to
to II sae
it tds
BeattsperdittO i lis
avt ditto It 161 to 1,1 As
Pcafe per ditto it th to at as
PAticEis OF HAY AND STRAW.
titt,,ltimaii. • Whitechapel•
Idayparlood I 17 ta so 4 to • I H,r per load 3 to ta 4 0
&nye s• OK! 14 0 Straw aoto 1 SO
I Clover 4 4os s 5
111 tet'st CAT AND STRAW IN SNIT lIPIELD.
Hay, - 3t icis to al toil etorsr 31 tos to tl os
Rotolo St 10 tel
PRICE O 5 1 straw,ff HOPS. oato al Ss
DSOS. PACKETS.
Kent .. 61 fis to yl as Kent - 61 8S 20 71 1111
112 01 to 61 Ilia Suffer - 61 8, to 71 os
Berl 61 Os to 71 os Farnham Si --is mi tl
1 , PRICE.,4 HOPS IN 'me BOROUGH MARKET.
Nsw Bags 61 1511 to 81 cs I Poektts 71 03 to 91 os
SMITHFIELD MARKET, April 11.
To fink the offal—per Rune of 86.
Beer so oil to is 8d I Veal 31 eatto ds 6d
Mutton 5$ cd to 6. ad Pork ss od to 6a od
Lamb ss •od to 76 od.
MEAD OF CATTLE THIS DAT.

' Delfts, about 55o—Sheep and Lambs, 7,300.
NEWOATE and LEADENHAI.I., April at.
Per (tone of 81b. by the =reale.
Doi 41 01 to old f Veal ea oil to 6s od
Pitnetalt oe 8d to so el Port ss 0.1 to 6. od
Lamb ss od to 7s cd.
PRICE OF TALLOW IN LONDON.
Et, JAWS.. market 45 3d Town Tallow 70 61 to os
Clare Market es 54 Yell.ov Rutlia 674 to 7oa od
Whitechapcl Market ' White ditto On od to os
(pet Rolle of 8114) 41 24 Snap ditto 61. to P.S. od
, -- Melted Stuff 351 to 37s od
xis 84 Ditto rough 37s od to cis
Average Pelee 0 aid Greases iis o 4
1 Good Delfts sos to oil
Yellow Soap, 78. to co--Mottled, 811.--C0n1,92,
Price of Candles per dozen, its od--Mottids, ass od
RAW HIDES.
Hide.(perftone) is ald to Is 6.1 Hoeft Skins TB. cel to 20.
Midlitng 3s of to 3. ad Sheep Skins 35 hrl to 75 od
Ordinary 11 Ed to is and StondBo7ol os cd to os cd
Heavy Calf ii. 6,1 each I Latish Skin. 3. od to es od
PRICE OF LEATH EIL, per il. AT LEADENHALL.
Botts, so to 5616 each at td to aid
Ditto. 6o to 6316 254 to a6d
Mirchants Backs 22d to 2.144
Droffnig Hide. ltd to 22d '
Fltse Coach lii.les 24.1 to 23
mid
Crop Hides for Cutting 11d to 24
flat Ordinary 101 to aid'
Calf Skim 30 to aolb per dose, 34d to 393
Ditto 5o to 701 b Obi to sul
Ditto 7,, to Solt, shd to 39d
Sault Saab (GreLidaud) per lb. 3s 64 to 3. 501
Large ditto two to 19. a per sloe.
Tanned Horfe Hide. its to Ora earls
COAL. NIARKET, April I I.
Ships at Market hldps fold Prlast
29 Neweaftie Cod 19 46s cd to set fol.
s Swidesiand 4 .ss cd to 45. 64

:neap while, very little has to
the condition of the Commit /1
able him to meet the expendit
order to fupport his fit nation
and his rat* and confequenet
at all times flibjea, a great
be is niceßitated to enter
inclination, and in direa
interea. In the fird place,
very exorbitant charges mai
keipets, when a regiment
this, With the gteated ee9
to lets than halt a guinea
a long march, molt be pro
venience, metre efpecially
in objea to live within the 1
income. The officers, likew
liar 'birdthip when quarterec
fuffered.to draw their ufual
candles, nor allowed a fir(fic
expenCe of their lodgings,
Covernniehtl for that purpoll
OfAcer, under the tank of a
Pii leek, wheVeat a comma
hot, in places, be
twelve Or fourteen %Mints;
ites, which is certainly wort
tieularly, as it frequently no
'OW fade Months togitber
tion. to is much to be refire
intiunes, even the rely% is
petite a% the Field 01b6er.
for exartwle, the charge is th
various 'Aides of eltithltig
toil attaches to either rank,
ti a epaulet only to the Phi
r an driwbacles to Which