Star.
London, England, 1806-12-22 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGEACE.

PROM 114 E DUTCH nntitis.
Biwa. Dac. Emper .r of the French
has left this capital, as we' have for Tome time
ez-
peeled he would do. His Majelly has at laR pre:
seeded to the head quarters of the army, which is
deftined to drive back the Ruffians and re-citahlifla
Poland. We therefore loon expelt to hear of very
important events. To judge from the paffage of the
troops, and the known bravery of the French. it Tsi
not likely that the Ruffians will be able to contend
with them. In fail, the troops of the KmperOrNa.
poleon teem capable of (landing every 'climate, and
fullaining all the poffible hardildps.of war, and of
this the Ruffians are about to' be convinced, by the
reception they will a feeond time experience in cold
and bleak regions, for which they fuppofe the French
troops are altogether unfit. Let ihem, however,
look back to the campaign of 1795, and they may
difcover that the French know how to encamp upon
the,tics4h4 then-they will recognizethe' militat y cha-
rafkr of tbofe troops.
2.—lt is believed here that a general. battle
will Willis day fought with the Ruffians in Poland.
The French are advancing in great force againtt
Warfaw. From.Polin we have received accounts of
the firft anion between the French and the Ruffians.
On the sad November about too French cavalry in
Lowicz were attacked by between 5 and 6000
fact. The conreft leled the whole stay. The French
prefented a brave refinance, and a number of Polith
Nobles took a part in the anion. One of theft Poles,
animated by zeal and emulation, rufhed with loch'
fury againß the Coffins, that he cut down five of
them, one after the other, but was at lalt killed him.
tell. Ira the evening General Milhaud arrived with-
one thoufand cavalry, which put an end to the affair,
and on the following day the French advanced be-
yond Lowicz.
COP INN/IGEN, Nov. 29.--On the 24th. Lord
Gower. who had arrived helm London at Ellineur,
embarked there on board an Englifb wad of war,
and failed up the Baltic. It is fuppofed that he is
charged with an important miffiris from his Govern-
ment to the Ring of Pruffia. Within there few days
alfo, &mend couriers have palled for Sweden.—,
According to accounts received by flips arrived here
there are about tz.ooo Pruffian troops in thntzick,
which town the French have already clofely ap-
proached. It is alfo Paid that a very confiderable
corps of Ruffians have lately marched throtigh
Memel.
Dawrztc, Nov. 25,—We have now more than
54,000 Prutlian troops in garrifon here. There are'
neither French nor Ruffians as yet in our neiglabour.
hood. Thorn has been bombarded by the French
from the oppofire fide of the Viftula, as the bridge at
that place was dellroyed by our troops. The paffage
tip and down the Viftula is now completely inter-
rupted. and the trade here languiffies greatly. The
Xing is (till at 011 erode, in Salt Pruffia, whither Ge-
neral Durex went on the lla, by the way of Grau
dents. Warfaw is ftrongly garrifuned and TM tilled
by the Ruffians.
UTRICHT, DEC. large park artillery.
confining of twelve and fix
from
howitzers: etit
Eons, &c. arrived yeflerday from ArnersFort. It was-
under a ilfollit efeort. To day a ditaChnieo3:44 thg
Royal Dutchlluffars arrived frog Zutphen. on,tttir
way to the Hague, where they are to he incorposalcd
with the fidffars of the Royal Life Goatdv. • •
Patti, Dec. 7.--We learn from Naplea, that the
fate of the celebrated Fra. Dia...1,, h ti made a grearJ
impreffion on the infurgents of that Isingdosn. A'
great number have Ilnee fubmitted. Among others,
eleven perfons belcnging to the troop of Ito, with the
Sub Intendant of that town. came and laid .down
their arms, foliated the King's pardon. which hav-
ing obtained, they (swore fidelity to his Nlajelly, and
promifed that they would henceforth preferve an in-
offenfirc condua.
Our Government has now received informatiost

refpeeting the terrible hurricane which raged with fir
much fury in the Weil Indies on the gth and loth of
September. Thefe advices, however, afford this con.
folation, that we are now certain our itland of Marti-
nique, which was fuppofed by the Englifh 11 have Inf.
fered far more than the 13:itifh colony of. Dominica,
has, in fa& been much left injured thin the latter.
The Monitor of this day contains the following arti•
de on this fubjea
lurid of an Official Letter,dated St. Pierre, Martinique, Sept.,
ty.
" During the night between the 9th and loth. Martinique ex-
perieneed a molt revere 11,m,,. Four thips which were is Sc,
Pierre rua.:. wore driven un Store. This norm, however, Is not
to be compared with the hurncam which at the fame time deed-
tated Dominica.
" In confequence of the unexampled &Lae of rain which bad
final. the river at Rnufeau was thirty feet Above Ira ulual height.
More than ace bootee of the lower town are fw. pt away, and,
according to the lovreft calculatioal, about ro parents have been
drowthcl.
" A great quantity of merchandise and predations of the co-
lony, have been defttoyed. AU communication with the interior
Is cut off le coilequence of the water having over Sown the roads,
and all the &to which werem the harbour have been wrecked.
" The Activism of this Eftgliat colony is In diftrelLog, that the
Adminittration pf Martinique have permitted the exportation of
a certain quantity of flour, in trader to afford to the inhabitant. that
Sat add which hunt miry r:quires,"
PRIVATE I,E r FER—MEhIrI., NOV. 13.

tt Since the igth of Oaoher we have been with
out ar.y newfpatters ; our allny and King are at Of-
terock, in Er meland. Our good King has been molt
fcandalrnifly milled. and ireacheroufly dealt with by
his Minillet s for tome years back. On, of there Ca.
binet villains (Lombard) has detained the difpatches
to the Fmperor Aleaandei, which is the icafen the
Ruffians have not reached our frontier Witte. The
French are in polreffiun of all our magazines. and we
are 'wady flarving; our theffle of COM COAS from 14
to 17 guilders (about 18.). It is generally thought
the foirender of Berlin was a fettled thing between
the Mii,:ilers and Bonaparte. Nobody knuws where
the 11.,liefs of Weimar (Alexander's fitter) has fled
; and our Royal Family at K,'liigiberg are in great
trihulation for her fate. The Queen's retreat was to
precipi:ate, that the had not time to take a change of
cbthe, with her."

PARZIAMSNTARr PROCEEDING:.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

----a- 1
[The allowing I. 141,4 CAS eta I, t A alle. Sp* In the debate of
Friday left. which WII were obliged to millimetre raft to aloha 1
room for.the inteffigcnce from Warfaw.)
Lord CASTLERP.AGH complimented the Noble Lord highly
on the ability be tied difplayed : but contended that his arguments .
did not reit on jult grounds. As to the amendment propeofed be.
log a dire& charge on his Majefty's Minifters he mutt Rate. that
It was not near as Rmng • charge as bad been frequently broughti
, by force of the prefeut M inilters. When in appolltion. agaieft laWl
pprreedeceffora in dike. Thole who were newts oppodtion °pooled 1
h gogirdften on fair groutoda, and he trotted denthe °Ned of their I
owpolltiou was never merely for the pewit of Waning and
!thwarting his Majelty's Mantra t schemes when they were ha i
Leppolition,they feldoet attended 'their duty in Parliament, or at-
tended the dircuMon of any important queftion, ut.lefs when they
writhed to make the Minitters feel the full pre ffure of their olTont
don. He (amid not enter at length into chore oblearatines which
naturally mewled from what was knowwof the negoelation, hot be
, hoped that hiliniltres would be able to thew &hie rearms why, for
I.the eight suenths that the negociatien was pending, the energies of
I the country appeared to be entirely furpended I It was a doubtful
'paint how far Minifters were jultthcd in making war with Proffitt
mealy on the ground of Hanover. for which a negociation was
4 the ferns time depending with France it certainly did ap-
pear that Mufflers were duped by France throughout the
whole of the negoelation and fo tar duped, that they appeared cer-
tain of making peace, and relied merely on the ar,a, oftheir ne•
lodation, without putting forward any of the military energies
of the country. They even fufferakthree months to elapfe De-
lfare they font in Sicily that reinforcemo nt. which only arrived
, after the Calabrians had been ruined and &Reined, and wheals
I might bays been much better employed in another quarter. If
he we. to account, its his owe mind, for this avenge delay, he
could attribute It to no other coterie, except from the jarring prim
elides of which the pretest Adminiltration wet competed, the
opinions of the different Members of it only Greed to neutralize
one another; and that their principal military operations writ, di-
reeled again@ each other is the Cabioet., He could account on
no other principle for their leaving the gerrifon of Bosom Ayres
withont•reinforcuteents, and in the greaten danger. fur near four
months. Net wai it timely in this point that the uegllgence and
Inatteut ion of hi. Majelly's Millers were to,be leen. There was
' another, and a very interefting part of South America, Wien
a little timely 'radiance Co the part of the priciest Govern-
ment to the operations of General Miranda, might hive pro.
ducal the aloft impartant advantages ~to this country. We
bad falhalent force in the Welt Indies to have allifled General
Miranda, hut our aural and inoliury 011eers in that part of the
world could not venture to Mr for want of inthruclions from Go-
*tearoom As to the &Rive interference krthe affairs of the Con•
titient the Government appeared not trainee thought of it until
the failure of the negoelation, and the return of Lord Lauderdale.
Theo they began tercotheft a force, tralook for the German Legion,
to hire tranfports, and to make paparatioosfer expeditious. And
yet with commas difeernment they might have perceived king be-
fore the dangers of the Continent. The arommeots of Pruffla bad
commenced in the month of Auguot, and chef might have calcu-
lated that fuch meafures would probably end in war. The Noble
Lord then compared the inaftisity of the prefent Wafflers, with
the exertions of the lag. In the court( of lag %molter, the than
Written conceit. iu Hanover an army of 40,0.10 mm, to
rapport the Runk of the Proffitt, armies, and knowing. as they
then did, the refources of Prulba they coolidera that, this auxi-
liary forte, together with the additional Ruffian arones that were
advancing to the theatre of war, would have . been fuffielent to
have Rapt del career of the French armies. even after the battle
of Aufferlits. The prefent Meiners bad however made no fah
efforts to avert the calamities which menaced the. Continent. As
to the appointment of Colonel Craufurd to command the expedi-
tion, he mutt Rate in ceder to carry this appointment into reac-
tion, it was neeelfary to breakup kvetal regiments in order to
mark out a force in which there Mould be no offerer entitled by
hula rank to command him. If anything fhould happen to Colonel
Cemfurd In the prefent expedition, the command steroid then fall
sport tome young Lieutenant Colonel. The only merit his Ma-
Jetty's late Minifters could pretend to claim on account of the !tu-
nnels in South America, Woo that of haviroggiven a caniblerable
difpc&able force ult./Seers lovefted with a detain diferctiom As
to the diffolutioe of Parliament, he highly difapproited of It. In
Lord Howick's letter to the lord Mayor, dated thabith of Wu-
bee, there was net a word of the oliffolution of,Parliament, but,
upon the Loth Parliament was diffolved. This was a coach of
proceeding which was neither jellified by precedent or fair dealing.
Lord HO WICK. in explanation, (aid, that Mina:ors had no
_idea of Writing his Majelly to ell Solve the ParEanieot, until after,
they had:earns that the NegesdatMn had completely :ailed. They
l •
then thought it would be rightto refort to the leek of the Dation
at large.'
a
• r• The following h the Amendment,' on the original
Motion. prop.-.fed by Mr. Canonic in the debate of
ilin
'oe . VC! '"r his Mainlyy that it is with increafed affeCticti. at-
tachment sod loyalty. that hieMateity's faithful Contemns meet
hie Majefty In this Moab Parliament of his Majeftreaffenthling.
And that amOdft all there evils and pre fares of wer„, and tbnfe
trenitndnus and unparalleled fucceffes ea formidable and unrchan.
g enemy, which render the prefent cries peculimlY awful and
alarming. the hell Mil Melt fervent prayer of hhilif4elly's ',Ab-
ide! Commerce. 19,th:tit may Ocala Quinnv Paswiesnet to grant
to this favoured couutry the proloogation of a Wound of a mien,
the value and the biffing. of which, each futecoding year teach=
us more highly to appreciate.
v And to expels to hit Majefty our unniaken dct to
Band by Ms Majefty throughout all the difbeulties ollereeersot
the tinacs—in defence of the laws and liberties of this maim—in
defence of his Malefty's fatted perfon and Government-.mod of a
• Awes* endowed ro all dates of his Majefty's fubjeCts by the oin-
tment the seettreige who adorns it.
o To offer to his 11Aajelty our hireable and aficellonate condo-
lence on that (lure of the public calamities of Europe which has
tome home to the perfonal and domeltle feelings of leis Majrfty snd
his Royal Famuy, by the death of that gallant and illultrions
Prince the tate Duke of Brun(wkk, a Prince conneeted hi lath
near alliances with his Mal eff y's Royal Haute, and with the l'i r ate
of there Kingdoms.
v That while we molt fallibly participate in the deep and poig-
nant grief with which his Majeßy contemplates the. ifilic of the
late campaign on the Contiuent, we ltudioufly abilain from fug-
gefilort to Ms hotijetty. as a topic of confoLstiou, what we wear
"'Snow hit Majeltys Intelligence and magnanimity mould difdain
to receive u fuch--that interruption of his Majefty's intercourfo
with the Court of Berlin during the lag eight months. which
• precluded his Malay from any knowledgl of thole counfela by
which the war between Prato and France wad fo unfortunately
Priligialtfied, as we are, of the jullice of the original grounds of
his Majefly's complaints againft Pruffia, we are'yet unable to re-',
train bout deeply deploring their confequemes.
or We are not fornithed with any means of jmlging how far
thole complaint. were capable of being adjulted, without re.'
eourfe being had to adthai Menhirs: or how far any dffetanns
which may have caul, place fubfeqUeetly to kb Majefty's gra-
cious hie Cage of the April were direded to that objedt
.. . . . . .. *.

rut we cannot but lament that the obvious artifice of the
ettemonn enemy, In making a Inuduknt and nominal transfer of
his Majeßy's Eledloral dominions to the IChig of Pro Ma. Camil
have be= fo far troweled with Need's as to have Involved his Ma.
Jelly in w.r with the only State In Europe whole refoorces were
yet unimpaired ; and whore arms might, at tome happier hour,
have lotto employed with effect in a new confederacy againft
France; aed that the ton fuecefsful policy of the enemy in amufing
thi= country with an itatinetre and protraded negotiation, iboaki
have obtained (or France the opportunity of goading Profit (by
titimeafured and accumulated injuries) to that premature' anew-
carted, mid unatlifted effort, which has terminated in the over.
throw of that powerful Monarchy, and in the complete (talus.
than of its dominions.

" We eannet but exprefs Our regret that the policy whket ap-
pear§ to have been ultimately adapted towards Pruflia &mid tot
have been recorized and ailed upon until the meant n was gone
by: and that big Maj..fly's Plenipotentiary fhouhl have arrived
only in time to be as hipiefs winters of that pmdiciotta ruin end
clatiruftion which a awe timely intcrpornino of hl. hilaicny's ad-
vice and alittance weight poMbly bare averted or alkviatcd.
To acknowledge hi' Majdty's canine(' in bevel direded to
be laid before us the details of the negnciation fo long carried on at
Pula

We entataio the fall& conk ion that the jaf and ma-
detate fantinwou by which his Majdty has permed himfclf to
have been animated In the. feveral pre.coding neawietions fee peace
With prance, have alike aCtuated his hiajeity on the lite occahoe :
and while we kook with anaJw Int:frß for the der‘tricmtut of

.•
' di airmnalitaftElft lehkb east had. defend! gm:XI a period
'thin terwitseslon of tea ottruchtfon'wkidt $ll ire well
from merinos Fake es (tens the Immune, Of
in!rieltirs UtCla-
ration. ,the artifices and pretentions of the rendered from
the beginning almoll certain and unavoidable; we doubt not but
vre thrall fee, in the whole mot* end tenour of the proceedings on
the Om of hi. Majesty, freak Initancei of that dare for place, and
of that (Merritt and good faith in titeparfult of ii, which bate fu
*freshman haftrated by the ambition of the French Government;
sa wen ae fie& prods of the expediency of adhering to the policy ,
•(tiTsitnir for general peace,atid only it conjundion with our allies. -
n That we receive with the wino* haat:onion the aillamnee of
Ms Malefly's uninterrupted concert ad good underflanding with
the Emperor of goat; uniting that neither ht war nor in sego•
dation. hie MaJefty's Cnuncils will be feparated front thole of our
Any. dittinguinaed alike by perfeverance and good faith
" The condoned proleastion of the war being necelltrily irtr
paled upon bis Malefty, we n }nice in the effusive* that it is In.
tended to profeeme is with vigour; carnality imploring hie Mu-
jeftrthatmo apprettesfion of anharrallisg the conduit of a etego•
elation by uquintione made eluting it. propel's, may ever again he
loffered to relax for a masseur the military and naval operetiuns
of
this country.
That if we lave not the triontpb and (4th:salon, as la
Emmet rears of war. Of OffetinStOlgm Malay our cangrattslariona
en any fignal and decifive delay by lea, we neverthelefs re fl,d,
with juft pride and acknowledgeMent, on the leveret diallognithed
inflances in which the ftill, valour, and intrepidity of Brit*
officers and homey bave been &inlayed in their ufual lathe, and
with their acenitontedfueeda, over equal or fuperiorfqoadr.ons of
the enemy. But we cannot help lamenting. in juitice to the naval
!mice. as well as to the Int/netts of the country, tan !hindered& or
mifinanagement, by which the predatory fluadroos of the enemy
limerbeen permitted to range, unebeckal. among mar Welt India
calming, and to dcape with impunity, and by which our cora-
mace has been expeled. to a degree of annoyance highly Windom
to the interefts, and &creditable to the maritime (Interlock y 4f
Great Britain.
With equal farrow, and with no Ids aftnniflament, we have
obfereed desk delays and umertainties, and that apparent per-
,' plexity and fluetuation of council which have marked the con-
duet of the War Department of the State, which twee hitherto
prevented the execution if thole meafttres which Miniften per-
' (waded the late Parliament to enaet: and open width they them-
' (elves profeffed fo greatly to rely for the internal defense a the
Empire ; and delays which have fo tang confined our expeditions
within our own pore, and fait rendered the military prepare.
tiOill of this Government et 'once ineffeettraken the annoyance if
the ineme, and a jolt monad Of diratifasaistit Magi Infappoint-.
meat to the nation at large- •
n We rejoice la the opportunity of congiatubning lilt WWI,
on the capture of that valuable and' Important Settlement the
Cape of Good Hope, by tholediftingolffied Oltkers, Sir Bated
and Sir H. Popham. We hats, floverreer, the confialatioo and
gratificadon of being able to nand ble Majeftra amnion to acquit
Stionn and achievements in the roude of the Prcrellt year, by
which, notwitlattanding the apparent ineetivity of his Majefly's
prtfent ferments, the credit- of bb Maicttv's arms, by lea
and land. bar been foftalned In the different garners if the
globe. We congratulate hit MaJefly on the firma advanteges a.
talusedbylllllMajelly's arms In the e:pettiness undir Sle IL Pop-
ham and General Beresford again It the Sparta SettleMent of BUG-
, tins Ayres ; advantages which, if feafonably 'lmported and . dill.
gently Imprnyed, mutt be in Ate hlgkeft degree valuable to this
tenantry, opening front chimed, at commercial enterprize, and
'feuding new and inn leafing encooragement to BAtifh manufac•
totes atd navigation c. advantages densely important an a moment
when the other markets of the world arc attempted to be doted
agalnft us.
" We enter. with heartfelt exultatiorl, into the fentiments fo
jut* eepreffed fry his ftlaJefty; on the brilliant denary obtained
^ on the plaint of Maids, by his Majelty'r land forces, under, the Jai-
Lint and able conduit! of its J. Sicart. ever a French army lope.
riot in numbers. We feel with his Malefty. the full value of the
feef,malde check given, by thin Intended achievemem, to the over-
weentog confidence of the enemy; and rat the proof whielt It
affords that the charader and conllitution of the *kith army were
not Inadequate, upon their simian footing, to maintain, trthapair-
ed, the Mare of the Bruin's:nom, and the military glory of cur
aneettora.
That we !hail neverthelefs examine, with due mamba and
foliettade,into the effed of that new fyfteen which the late Parlia-
ment were induced to adopt, fur improving the charaeter,lis well
as augmenting the amount of his MaJelly's regular forces ; willing
to hope that we Stall have the fatinadion of dilcovering an Im-
provement fo ftriking, and an augmentation Co rapid and abundant,
ea at once to have fupplkd all the deficiencies arifingirom the dif
Me of fetch nacafures as have hens either_ajaollihed or furpended,
and to crinmenfate for the certain, permanent, and large addition
which they have needfully walk :tied to the military etpenditore
delft Hate
•in We Stall inveftigate with egad are, the fate of our usher
minter? ettablinunents, and -,atueularly that of the Volunteers,
the cheap, efficient, and patriotic defence of the United Kingdom
we truft and believe that we Stall find them. In fpite of all dif•
counialement and difchantenance, neither abated in zeal, ror, se
let, materially reduced in numbers. as a period when It appears-
but too probable that their fcrvices may be more than eve:can-
nel to their cou-try
'" That We are fully fenflide of his Majelly's paternal aff. Elton
ybrldtlsfuh)e(ts, mattifelled In' the regret which be expreffes at
being marvelled he call span them for facrificea of fit great an etc.
lent an nary he similary in theprefent critters( affairs, not hew-
ever palatalise duty of impeding; bells burdens mein the people.
wei Mall, however, not (brink kenti difcharging it t fbahfild as
wf art isf the prevaftingdctermihlicloirof all ranks of the comeno•
nnef torffilwalt with ebeerfuintf. to the indifpentiblit neeiffity a'
of .preweding means fur the continuance of a coneft, In the Mlle
and .wiiktf public fafety and private lapdogs are alike .hdeparalsty
inenated,
-rot int a coniblatton to nCattit bie~ f. y, falai the Pre
fire of Aiiiiterritable noceffine,to ken the WIN, te of yob-
& armliti,asd the proda Manners glebe (even} bronchia ,nd the
rooroe: and that ow agroventirdy with hie ideleftp In attribut-
leg theft fainter? diode In a mar. mcafurc to the fyftent.fo wifely
Minn. end to properly perfevircd In. or Mining a cordlixable
Portiere St She fupplies within Melva. a fyltern which hat haPpily
'dideppointalrebo peediellisosof. the external and internal inientlee
of his Illojelly and his Govertornent-
That we coneftly wilt it were in our power to cide our ad-
dreft here, But we feel that should be wanting as well in ddty
to his Malefty as la fidelity ea thit people, In whole mate and on
*bole behalf we ant prothartng feerifices unezempled in magnitude
as 4 indefinite in duration, if Svc were to difguife from hie Melefty
, the deep and general fenthense which previa' refpedting the aim
jiffy& which pniceded and accnnspanicd the late general election.
"Puke it born ue hi/madams hie Majcfty's undoubted preen.
pletles. Bet we cannon veldt *khan concern and difityprotta•
tion upon the circumftancei of furprize and deception which at-
tended the fudden exerelfe of that prerogative in the diffolution
of the late Pas:gamest • and particularly of his fermata to minead
upon the irreferent ufe of his Melelly's Royal oaese In a procla.
matlanifinmsonlng the late Parliament to meet on a fired and no
diftast day, iffited at a period. when the meafnre d diffoldng that
Parliament mull already have been in cootemptation.
Conneened alto wish this fatica, we cannot forbear to notice
remount irhich flrongly preen!l throughout the country,. of the
improper and unconftitational interference of his MaJefty's
hihriftere In the costae of the late Eledirms, Rumours at once
highly dikreditable and injurious to his Majcity's Govenimeut,
and to the independent charade" of Parliament.
" We hope that upon inquiry and examination they may be
proved to be emelt, unfounded.
" Bat. convinced .s we arc, that thetendency (though we matt
not the effed) of fuels interference, as Is alledged, molt have been
to revolt and enfauft the well-affedul part of the community, and
to low dittradiloo and dikuntent in place of that unanimity which
Is fo loudly called for, at a moment when the profperity of the
Janet Empire depends aeon the contenting and cordial co-opt
ration of all orders and defcriptlons of th... peopin—covvinced alto,
that it is oar peculiar duty, as it is the common intereft of all thole
who prize, as it derma the ineftineble bleffiag or a free form of
Government, to mark with our grongeft reprehenfion a perverlinn
of power which would be ton well calculated en favour thole de
Itifive and dangerous theories which Itigmatlze the Houle of Com-
ructha as an inaiequate rcprelleototive of the people.
" Put while we feel ibis nu& unpleafant duty forced upon
in vindication of our own independence, and of the rights of
thole whom we repref,nt, we humbly and eameftly entreat his
Majefty to be perfulded, that neither this, nor any other mileon-
dual of his Majelty'a Miniftcrs, can effentially ailed the firm and
fcttled purport of tins Houle arid of the great body of the nation,
to unite in that general Coale, and againft that common danger—
in cornpai ifon to which all other confiderations, however sus.
I portant in the !elves, are, at the prefent monscnt, unfottunatcly,
jlnferior and Ibbordlnate.

" And we venture confidently to aaurc Ms Welty, that great
and uric:ay:Tied as arc the difku'dics and dangers which Pi-round

ley or his di,Al
us, Ids Mag.fLy poffefus In die Width sedildt ve j, the he,.. i
Aims. ie del Loyalty aud firma* otMs Ptlefieoeo• ...A courage
.1.4,8,m sad ornitewand kiilthf eireelettet • and diligent!
hie .PeePie—aereertfeJfillebi iirdi i"e .f, • • Ws* lenr).
yoljudiciourly applied, de yet "Oily fah lent to en h
s_ ,y
rt.
inetatimir dffhe Brief& ifMtife Pied to 'lmam • 7:geh
1 *Willett rape Order nodes P , ownetteee. foe the'reatirew s(
die. libeatille.OMS Imprimis et,teseitind." . ; a,:
n•tocfl • SATURnAr4 02CIMOIR O.
'lLdfrat &cloak the Speaker too' (be eb,ii, vol ;ri
~ ii,o.r •
fond, My Anton, mid fewest °Mei Memberic took get4.,T ..:
ooz. ,
M tUa dim. fri in the fat Condulfamerli PlNlktstel
the ,tind Poodle Reports ofthe Ctellsoffffildleellilldffiirf IV
fre4Ml,4ltlelowere ordered tole m the i"blifttr• -..• b,•111.,
rto
iharIiURHAISPIR moved tor a Comett7ed ile lIIMMtre 1
what temporary Myra were eaplred or about t.l ti pire deer the
Ittl &Ooh of tin United Parliament, Which woe sawed to, and
Ithe Commitfee imitated amordingly.
lard HOWitA, after obkrehig en due great 1 le^+""e:""
that had mike from the ititortereme of paean with ,while bt.ta
Mit towards the medullae of a Serhun, and particulars,. c't I.•'
year! that pirate bonnet. was gready muldylled, fajd.dh. '1,,-.
vi em Isenefits end sonvenienefes mill 'came from dreamt:v.'. ';•
the time hemmed which the bi 'tire woad sot receive prlutte rn. '
lima. He therefore moveS, that friday, the syth February, Le :be
tat day fur receiving private petitions, emlerftstaillog at the f.n.c
time that the period would not be firther extended. He alto eh-
laved, that as it muff be deftrahk that pubde Whist' dtould
etperiedee saddle deity at 'edible. and that it world be advi.r.•
myopia to proceed upon it at an earlier hour than heretofore., 4.
niout4 in future Wail/ en at half 'aft four 'ready.
The SPEAKER confirmed the obkrvation of dm Wage Lord
refpciftingthe great itterruption which public haSeefs eiperieneol
from private indinefe occupying' to many fours dally. until. after
the motion Olt gives, unreal. titimeri.en to dutieritand, that
if any Member elated eller a private peal= otter heliport four
o'chiek,lse would in future tuforoi biro that the hour wat oat
Mr.FE4.l.Qwes made rime obtervations in approbation of tie,
arrangement.
....
111111DUS :iIiTIIR/IS.
The following petitions eampialsang of undue returns were
prefento4 i
floe/NAY —Ordered to be taken dcato eorfultration t ;' Tier •
day. the 11:k of Intemy.
__....._
Papinere-,,,..arCua, to be EALCU into corfi3erapeo da the
fame day. ". A
' '
&mire me -.Twieftley, the a sib „roomy. . . ~..4 'toed_.
Wert44;NOTIR —By Mr Paud,mmplaining of the vadat re.
taro of Mr. Sheridan. The petition it and, that Me•Jekeridan,
mgardiefs of the law aphid bribery, had been guilty of that of-
fence, by giving rewards to Fiction i And alto by tiring threats, to
induce doge wko had vow Pot to give them to Mr Paull, and
thefe phis Sid am good yoke to poll lor ttim ; that by fuella-nreens
he had alualated a solourable niajwity. and therefere motive re-
lief. It was ordered to be taken iota confider:akin on Totally,
the sits January.
Tatoontr, le Cornwall.-i-Tuerjay, z:tb January.
14/149[N—Tudilay. aoth January.
AIR/41)1[61—Tburfday, aad jaeoary.
it, majcsrit's SPIIIICI4.
The HMI. Mr—LAMBE brought up the Report
of the Adelrefs to his Mayeit ys as voted .y.eflpeday,
• Previoufly to the reading of the Addrefo
Lord HS)WICK role to eorted an error in his
(peach of yellerdat. It was no that point where he
had alluded to a letter written by Mr. For to Mord.
Talleyrand, which he had laid wasdated on the s6th
of March, whereas its date was in faft the zotla of
April. The miflake was no; really of much import.
•anee; it was an error which efcaped him in thtaexissur
of debate; and he role now, merely from perfunal
feeling, to remove every idea of wilful snifiatement,
even as to an unimpotlant eircumflances whisk did
pot in the finalleß degree affee the validity *this
arguments on the preceding night. Being settw•on
his legs, he would take the opportunity- of adveiting
to an eapreffion which had fallen - laa night (rum a
Right Honourable Gentleman oppofite to him ( Mr.
Canning). He Rated that Ilia difpolltien of the tit-
ler of France to a pacific Negotiation with this coon.
try, Arnie and was minifefied rather through a per-
fatal eepreffion of fentimental feeling towards. Mr.
Foe, in conlequence r.f hie rejection of an r•ffer for
the taftanation of the French Emperor, and his coal.
inunicatioa of that circumfiance to Mont Talley.
rand, than from any difpofition really pacific, or
any change of fentiment towards the Government of
this country, under the change of Adminiftration.—
To this he would anfwer, that fuch a ground for the
pacific difpofition of the French Government,nester
was fo much as once mentioned in the courfe of the
negotiation ; but that. his Islajelly's :viinillers had,
throughout the whole a that bu liners, seed upon the
broad bath, of reciprocal independence, and a. they
conceived, of a rntrual difpcfstinn of concluding, a
keace honourable to hoth parties, and defirable to all
Eserope.
Mr. CANNING expreircd his fatl.faetion at the
open end candid manner in which the Noble Lord
Ned lc fined
.hirrifelf on this occafion; He had, he
4aidtqa
, tree the error in the Noble Lord's Rate-
sides. .ni , which he had now rifen to tome.
age¢.was indeed furprifed at it, but tspotka very flight
cotidditration, it appeared to him to haveltifen from
mere iswelvertency.
• _Air, 11410EVAL rote, lie Paid, to detain the
ramie very &only bi a few obfervations upon Nose
expraflions and cireumilances which in tbeetemeli of
fait night'otlehate bad e(caped notice. He theft., in
a 1. -.‘l h dff con6dgable length, went over aim 4 oe.
wko4 fif dia4.toptes which formed,the,grataneloof
the preCoting di&ufßott. He obteroed that Ale ffS•
due of that. Gentlemen on his fide date Houtexito
oppotedhiuMajelly's prefent Miuiliers, was efieenu
ed and fumetimes called captious, but what was
called captioufnefs on the Treafury fide of the Hot&
he called his .Perliameutary duty. Much had been
Paid, both in and out of that Haute, of the popula-
rity of the.f.tefent Ailminifiration ; but the late
.oe-
neral gleetop. would afford a criterion not much in
proof of at., papo)arity, for in thole places where
the populai voice sped opinion were always fu,pprtfed
to be moktndependent, it appeared Come of the moll
permanent friends of the prefent Adminifiration had
not' inereated their popularity. He mentioned the
infiances of Norfolk and Hatnpfbire. II the Bo-
rough of Southwark, where a Right Hon. Gentle-
men (Mr. Tierney) had heretofore, upon the ground
of his own popularity, been accuflomed alma to
command his return as a Reprefentative; his con-
neElion with the prefent idminitiration teemed alone
lufficient to fecure his defeat. In Wefiminlter too.
where the Treafurer of the Navy, as a Minitlerial
Candidate, reckoned nn the popularity of his charac-
ter for the certainty of fuccefs, the pretenfions of Mr.
Paull would have borne him-down, had not the Mi-
nitierial Courfers been yoked to his chariot wheels and
dragged him from the verge of defeat to an efcape ra-
ther than a triumph. As the Right Hon. Gentleman
more immediately connaled with that baronets, the
Treafurer of the Navy, was not now in his place, and
as a petition has been prefented tethis Houle againlt
his return, Mr. P. fail he would not further enlarge
upon that part of the fobjeft. Neither fhould he en-
ter into a .difcnaion on the condue.of His Majef
ty's Miniflers,•of the extraordinary meafures adopt-

li

ed is ttramiltise. That raja.. end thole ma-
Arms, be wresiel lame lie Roble Lord, weuld:
become the fajta of future tedious` und istpor
teat inquiry. He then adverted to the fubjeA
of the Speech from the Throne, upon feveral points in
whichhelelt left night aflrong inclination to twat;
his fentiments, but did not with to detain the Haute;
He would mow, however, take the opportunity of
(Worthy Rating the olations he meant to have of-
fered the pieceding night. Pie thought the Speech
throe grofsly defative in the orniffton Intsq.iattpoei
emit points which certainly it ouglt,eigg,go have
pared unnoticed. Finn, the death of •dte,rDoke of
Bruntwick, fo nearly allied to the Royal Farrtily.,—
Toe Noble Lord ( tfowick ) had endeavoured all
night to jußify or cants this maim, on the Rutland
that tilers was no precedent for infertingfuch a mat=
ter in his Majeßy's Speech. No perfun could Peden:
ably look for a precedent in loch a cafe, as the Meat
perfonage deceafed' was not only the brother in-law
of his Majelly, but the father of the Piiiteefs of
Wales, who not only 101 l his life in the field climatic
spina the comets= enemy, but with it hit &Kat
Crow* and hit bereditary dominions. The Speed'
was alto &ferret in palling wholly withoiet IWO
the viOtory of Nelda, under Sir John litnaitAs.
highly honourable to. the.Britilli arms vand the WV
portent acquifitia of Buenos Ayree. NO notice was
takes of the Sate of the public funds, for the im.
provement of which, perhaps, the projais of his
Majelly's Millilitre had nor been quite In fuccefsful as
they mated. Equally filent was the Speech on the
pending treaty with America—a lubjeft on which the
conswiercill Interests of thie country mull necetTarily
fed anxious, at a moment when cite trade of conti-
nental Europe is barred againil us, mod oor comma.-
.dities excluded from every port under the influence
of the enemy. But, indeed from the tower- and
aiguments ufed by the perfons, chaiged Icy this Mei.
jelly with the condo& of that treaty, ,hrlooised with.;
no very linguine hopes for a fuccefiftil ipgr Loris
Voritoal underitanding ought certainly to bkiitslittlo.-
ed with the Neutral Powers drooled to wide—WA
this country, before any treaty fliould be coosiodedr;
The diftorbed Rate of Ireland was another malt a
which (nine Mention was to be ex pelted int)* Stlecb,'
but on that too the fame filence prevailed c.periseps
the caufe was, that the current rumours of the Of.
turbed Rate of that country were not true to the fait
extent. only hoped that the delay of punament
would not be conßdered as thsrefult of a fal(e lenity,
which, fo far from being merciful to the infurgents,
would in eft& be the reverie, as it would ferve bet
to encourage infurralion, and ultimately produce
more bloodied. It would be the molt culpable dif
.flay of mercy to (offer a fyßem of turbulence and
.enfurralion to proceed unchecked in its natio, when
lie farther attrition mull etpofe the lives of• his Ma-
lefly's loyal (tibials to rilk, in patting down rebel-
Soon; and he Gould lane Minißers, notwithtland-
Atter the language formerly bellowed by an oppo-
,ftep, urea the neteffary meafures employed by the
lidisetonlivent of that day to put dv:wn infurration,
illhaty *amid not find a difpnfition on the part of him-
:Alf or his friends to thwart any meafttris of prompt
otind iteetffary vigour they might feel it right to adopt
for crufhing rebellion in the bud.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEVER did
not think he fhould eonfult either the consenienee or
the difpofttion of the Houle, if he entered at large
and In detail upon the topics now brought forward.
He moll take notice of a few that were made in al.
lofien perfonally to himielt. As to that part of the
Speech which. his Majdfly had been advifed to cons.
=and hisConstroiffioners to deliver to the two Houfes
-.of Parliament which related to finance, hi apprehen.
i•ded that the communication lrom the Throne,—
cro That our finances were in a floutifhing Rate"-
-4' That our refources were undiminifhed" was fa&
4sient ; that was a topic from the difeuffion of which
Abe fhonld not fbrink,-when the opportunity was if-
forded to him on the opening of the Budget. As to
:Ireland, he thought that as it had not been deemed
advifisble by his Majelty's Minificre to allude to that
•topic, the Gentleman might have thought there was
prudence in that courfe, and if there was, it might
have occurred to him that the fame prudence might
have induced a Member of Parliament to have been
Mint alio, becasife an *Burton to it could at bell pro-
duce no more than a premature difcoffion. Nor did
there appear at prefent any neceflity to have recourfe
to any meafures not already authorifed by law in that
country. As to the death of the Duke of Brunfwick,
there was no diftruft of the fuccefs of an appeal to
the feelings of the public on that occafion ; they were
in unifoo with thole of his Majelly ; but it was pallid
over beraufe it was a (Ojai peculiarly within the
hounds and limits of precedent, becaofe, if this event
were now made the fake of the King's Speech,
other cafes Might occur in which the fympathy of
the public might not be felt, and therefore to avoid
that which might become an inconvenient precedent,
the !billed, although highly intereßing, was pared
over. As to the battle of Maida, it was not on ac-
count of its not being in the opinion of his Malay,
or thole who ade,fed his Majefty, glorious to the
higheft degree to the Britifh arms, that the fpeech was
Algot upon it, but chiefly on account of matters of
form and. precedent alio, He inßanced the cafe of
the battle of Lincelles, in which it was not deemed
advifeable to go farther than to vote the thanks of the
two Hoofers of Parliament as it was intended to di: in
this cafe. Upon the fobjat of iatercourfe with Ame.
sits ; he fsbmitted that the affairs of the two coon
tries thould ant be laid before Pethament until every
thing was sdjulted completely, and he is oiled th..t
for knowledge of the true inrerelts of this countr),
and underltanding cliche means to preferve them, as
well as conciliating manners, and thole other qua.
cities which conftitate the charaeler of pedal neg, -
clams, they would not he thought wanting in thufe
on whom his Malay had been plaUdi to devolve this
troll. As to the cubic& pf the late General Elation,
and the popularity which attended it one way or ano-
ther, " I am glaci,(la4d the Noble Lord) that the
I..eirned Gentleman is determined to go into fo ample
on inquiry of Oleic topics ; and if the refult fhould be
what the Learned Gentleman teems to anticipate, I
!hall not envy the popularity which he fcems to leek.
lie alludes to the Weill:Mater Eleßion, and he ap-
pears to triumph in what he calls the defeat of the
Treafurer of stile Navy, upon the point of popularity
at that elation. He appears to r cjrice at whit he
calls the foccefs of Mr. paid in Wellminfter. Ido
not think he wig-gain lunch in populastey by *no ring
tla grove of the political principles of

Mt. pAstaNd cart to .o.4ll6•ooSeeekt•RA26
tiffs petfonalitlisAens et/Aided tke.litiaits ef,tiebitei
jet else Haag eiCetereeitt, '' " 1"
The SPEAOR deOilettthere *est tif Ode of 0-
du by wl4c4i. an gap- 4;119116 .11:Pi4ihillt Adobe
stetitiretinit die •aoree• ofoempeige eehts- *se set le
Member of the Utak. • .1. '''/' •

, . .
The' CHANCELPOIt• •a !or ridirroolvt;
-..." I beg the flight' Kin.4.011/04.4 pm Cows it
weirs. as.now proitorincd by Ton. Biro that' I alit'
then mat of the vale of oda,' 16ould, frith inblitig
fentence, have difeafed the' 010'ot Mr.''ktibl SP, '
popldirity. I had no. rdesi 3Pligininizing,WFitlll4
erbint 1 do fay of Mr.,Peill.: h, that In holds princi•
pleserhich I think are set popular.: Theo/Awned
Gentleman may thialr it a Crete span hint; bat I
Think it an honour nifikeharafterlOat AI has* hi.
them?, held end psoteffed principkailmt stre lithe
different from the pritzeiples of Mr. Paull, -With res
genitto thk Hamptlidre Illellioni it willhellid duty'
of Gpftlemen .00' an Mb* fide; afqr tikadate they
had' given on that fithjinß, to bring it foeSloteti and
we &WI not Ostia front oat slaty, which id to de-
fend oar conduit, and *pow tbefe fobjefte. I fee that
Gentlemen on the othet Ware detervidned to enter i
into their dirculfion pretty folly, of the (Pak of which
we have already had; Ipecirnen."
Mr. PERCIVAL......n A word or two in explana-
tion, with the leave of the Houfe. I was very much
Mifunderdood by the Noble Lord, if he fuppofes me
to inflnuate any want of knowledge or deficiency in ;
conciliating manners, in the noble Perfone who are
appointed to Mears our affaiis with Americas what
I was alarmed at was the conneflion which appears
between the authors of. the American Intereuurfa '
•Billo.rhe coincidence between the manner in which
that bill was introduced into Parliament, fapported,
and tirried, and the appointment of thofe noble
.perlans to manage the negotiation between this
*Auntie and America. tam afraid of the fpirit of
that bill—a fpirit of concefhlon to America, at the
sipeng ache deareft rights of Great Britain, and
Atic facitilaaintl of all,,botStisey, being too Predomi.
a' ad_ioi ihe avails 'on our part. —One lenience
ilerany-by may of explanation, on the fubjefl of the
Wiffintheßer Elation ! the Noble Lord does not
cobeeite that I llsotild/iave Teeth's to pride myfeif
-oli in'y ctrinasplea, if they depend on the popularity
-isididr...Patall. • •ISir, I had no idea of priding myfelf
an'ibil- laill of Mr. Paull, neither are my prin•
O*" e.b t not *hat I meant to convey was.
Oak *Alt ar Opulency in bk. Paull is the word4lin
biz
thing t sae be eftablilbed againil the popularity
of &iv-Opponent at the Welimintler Elation t for,
floweret low the.popularity of Mr. Paull may be, it
mull be allowed that he beat Mr. Sher idan—(l Big
pardon. the Treafuter of the Nam) at the Weilmin
der Elation. Therefore, let Mr. Paula popularity
be as low as you pleafe, it is higher than that of
Mr. Sheridan, the Treafurer of the Navy, in the
opinion of the Eleftors of Wellminfter ; for molt
notorious it is, that as long as popularity was uied
spina popularity, fo long was the Treafurer of the
Naiy beat in that race. liiiit as lion as the Govern-
ment horfes were tacked to the car of popularity—
Mr. SPEAKER.—•" Order I order I"
Sir J. PULTENEY entered into an eologiam on
the vittory of Maida. 8o few were the opportuni-
ties offered to our brave troops of meeting the enemy
on fair ground, that he fincerely regretted that notice
of this eittory did not snake a feature of his Ma. .
jelly's Speech, although whenever fimilar opportu-
nities did offer, he wad fatisfied that finsilar refults
would cube. Adverting to what the Noble Lord
had Paid of Lincelles, be contended that it was quite
a different affair from that at Maida. The vi Cory
of laments was highly gallant and highly boom-
able, buck was obtained by a mere detachment, who
were fent to attack a poll ander the very eye of die
Commander in Chief.
Mr. G. JOIIIiSTONE, in addition to what had
fallen from the Hon. Baronet, obferved, that at the
r battle of Maid.; General Stuart Ritually polkaed
the chief command in Sicily ; for Sir James Craig
had left that illand, and the Commander in Chief
appointed to fucceed him had not arrived. The Rate-
mein, therefore. made by the Noble Lord was by no
means aridly come. But had it been corral, it
would by no means hive inflifiad the omiffion coat.
plained of. When Lord Nelfon achieved the fplen
did eidlory of the Nile, was he not under the com-
mand of Lord St. Vincent ? yet that achievement
had been noticed in the Speak from the Throne.-t-
The omilhion of any allufion t the fa
I.ouation of Ire-
land bad been attempted to he alified by declaring
that no good was likely to result ns Inch an allufion.
This was very true ; but ought not every thing in.
portant and conflated with the interells of the em-
pire to find a place in his Majefiy's Speech without
any qualification ? He was happy to hear that
Government looked to the Rate of the finances of
the country with Inch confidence, and he Cordially
concurred with the Noble Lord in the jai praife that
be had bellowed on Lord Sidmouth for his attention
to this fobjea. V
The CHANCET.LOR of the EXCHg ER,
1 in explanation, allowed, that he footld he' has not
been altogether corral in his datements with regad
to the precife Rate of rank which Sir John Stuart
held at the time of the haute of Mania. Admitting
this, he Hill maintained that there was no dilline
rule of proceeding ; but that his Majefty's Minillers
were bound to regulate their condo& by the vat 1011 S
eircumilances which different cafes mull neceffarily
prefent. •
The Report was then read and agreed to, and the
Ackbeli was ordered to be taken up to hi. !strictly
by Inch Members of the Hoofs as were of his Ma-
jelly's Molt Honourable Privy Council.
Ott the motion of Mr. VANSITTAKT, it was
refilled, that the Houfe would go into the further
lennfidermina of his Majefty's Speech on Monday,—
A dljons ned.

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

MONDAY, DECISIEER
PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAT AT ONE O'CLOCE.‘

Confab. for poem. 601—Reduced 59-ossiettua 4. ff.
sp. ever Dm, fir. to Is. prem.

By the American papers of the igth ult. frnm
which we gave a Mort extra& oa Saturday. it ap-
pears that Pops aiiineheafioss were oktowtstiocd at

XOtti atarielloos aikkilto(4)lls 441Flarly dif
&mica of the Ansevieeettni-n.
• The repoitiaboat toying. ISuFr, who appears to
110 d t/Se -pato-as:44s to the exilling Goestonsent,
are feitatirma and contradiftory, that We con epe.,9
PP4,l4lll,from them refpetling his °bleed. It is
,IllasedAbit•he has affembled a numerous body of.
Allowers at .blasietta and Galliprlis, on the Ohio,
-and has- conerueled fevers) large hosts for their
tilig,port. down that siVer ; but whither, or 1:0v/11"
porpofn, is not thentioned. Tbof snotements bads
botreecr,;eicitecllls ring fentaiionsat lAralltingtorf. and
orderahad been 'lain fon ail the difpcifable regular
, force of the Union. to 'spelt •.imtnediately to New
Orleans.

, .The influence of Mr. Botta is reprefeated to have
extendegover the- whole of the Weflern Country;
and a convention between him and the Spaniards is
Ilrongly fufpeaed to have taken place.
In another part of this Paper will be found tome
I further ertraas from the Dutch Papers received on
Saturday. There is no truth in the repurts that have
been circulated of accounts having been received of
a general aaion after the capture of Warfaw, in
which the Ruffians were defeated with the lots of
160,0c0 men. The fall i., that the fluttan General
(Bzw.tcossa) had pufhed his ad . d polls in
older to take Come advantageous politions on the
river Drzura, a few leagues to the south weft of
,Varfiart Int that on Reding there pofitions hadlxes;
fre:thatapasci by the French, he fell back, and, after
1! few wIIIWIPO/114!111arfnither. rtyeated behind the
Viltula, where be 3a fecnrely entlithiped to wait for
'reinforcement; ; all the bridgee,W,Valt sirer have
been broken down. The King of PIUS/SA had city
blifhed his head.quar(o,'nx the Cagle of Oaerode.
in the &nog country of Oberland i Going KAI,
tkturp was an-the 24thi'dieiti Pultowfk; an
miles of Wok"; ; and the gartifons of EaR Prusa;
togeiher with the troops colleaed at Neidenburg, •
were aliembling an the Narew. Dantzie and Gran.,
denti had not been invelledon the 3oth. Thorn has
been bombarded by the French Irons the oppofire of
the'Viflula, but, as we prefume, without much effeA.
The Dutch Papers continue to hold out a profpea
of peace between France and Pruffia. After the re.
jeftion by his Prulifian hfajefly of the truce agreed to
by his agents, Dusoc was feat by linithrassa to
Ofierode, with fresh propofals.
I; is (Al alto, that P: ince Licnratiiinans, his
been fent-en a Special Million to Bowarairx tly,thrt
Court g'4.nue. It will be recolleeteti, that this
Prince was a great favotuite of NAPOLION when he
was at Vienna.
LISBON MAILS.
On Saturday arrived a Mail brought to Falmouth
by the Tnwnfhend packet in eight days el—and this
morning another, brought to the fameport, liven
days by the Dart letter of marque, belonging to
Jeffry, which failed again as foam as (be had landed
the Mail, and a Gentleman who was charged with dif-
patches, with which he proceeded to Loadon.
The Auckland and Walfingham packets had both
arrived at Lisbon before the Dart failed.
The Jamaica !loop of war, Captain DICK, was ex
peaed to fail on the gth inR. for England. with a
fleet under her convoy. We regret to learn that the
coati of Portugal (warms with Sputa privateers,
and that they have been extremely fuccefsful in their
depredations upon our trade., ~4.,taciffertained that
they had taken twelve merellinthillar.::.,,,t .;• •
The letters by theta :ththaeMgt that ibe
enemy's privateers are very nalMitllßllllll'kbaß
of Portugal, and have lately Afikiggit number of
prizes. tol
We have received the following listlits on the tub
jea •
LISSON, Die 9 —The whole extent of oar me (warns with
Trench and Smolt privateers. We hear from Vigo, that the
prises carded in there during the MR Oh weeks are citinasted at
being worth upwards of half a ntilion !teeing.
Omar*, Nov ax.—Ten DrtUlk velfels have been taken by the
row.hoats and .priveterrs from Vigo, and carrird into that port
Once the a6th of left month. Amalie them are the Ana and
Margaret ftoce-fhip, bound to Malta; and the Robert and Eliza•
telt, from Liverpool, with bale goods, for Oporto r the Ring•
more from Newfoundland; Hope, from Poole, Queen from Lou-
don, Robert and Elizabeth from Liverpool, ephyr from Linn,
Kingfwere from Newfoundland; betides foam valuable wails,
Wend to Mbar. The malt is pow covered with there privateers,
and, l am fan to add, that there Is not any Britt& (hip of war
for the prstcMon of the trade. .
The new Oxrosp itiVIIW, from what- we have
beard of its eflablifhment, and of the ability and
learning engaged in it, bids fair to run a brilliant
among the critical journals of the prefent age.
On Friday, the a6th Regiment marched into the
barracks at Deal, from Dover.

On Saturday mnrning the right wing of the 3d re.
Omen' matched from Peal to Canterbury, on their
route to Liverpool, in order to embark for !Wand.

The Golden Grove. Captain Peace? a tranfport
from Malta, arrived at Portfmouth. was on Mind
day, when off the Needles, flied into by a Frenel.
privateer. Captain Peac■ immediately bore up. and
fueceeded in running the privateer down._ Forty
raven of the Frenchmen were drowned ; the teAdue
are prifonessoi board the tranfport.

The Wetting Mnitia from Alltforcl.,Marched into
Dover yelfirJav, to occupy the beseech. on'the
Height', the e6th regimen' Mooing marched from
thence to Deal.

114jor General' Hill's Isiqtaeli oolifißing of the
90, 14t11.issd gra ugh/sent-4.4mm iihisprnstlße, will
aottatk at Roves this Once's,
ttrthe fr.sisfpisiis in the I..ttnii'; Ihillttpgate
ling to tift4 issippeittils\ifid it bort, yslicislaY
, • .
artFtitOotts •• • .
AetOrder of Council has pstAld 6r permitting the
oPeaing of eratie with the Crtertworseat isi
nig fp& in pagroe, is Wily prOillitit.t ••'
liteetecOwne of )tfy: aniiilnp'pe9tniteif,2; Cp
audios Wag loli,ii tdtallpilafiKunh4.