Star.
London, England, 1803-08-30 00:00:00

COLCHESTER. AUG. Is.

Yefterclay evening. about a quarter before eight
o'clock, his Royal Highnefs the Duel of YORK, at.
tended by his brother the Data of CAMBRIDGE, ar-
rived at Sir jamas CRAY'S quarters, where, immedi-
ately afterwards, he infpefted the Volunteer Corps of
the Tnwn, which was drawn up in the ftreet to re-
ceive him; as alto a guard of honour; conflifing of
the Grenadier Company, of the Royal South Lin.
coin, with the King's Colour of the Regiment. The
Volunteers had been under -arms for three hours
awaiting his arrival. After walking from one end
of the tanks to the other, it being then almoft dark,
he returned to Sir JAMES CRAY'S to dinner, accompa-
nied by him and other G:nerals and Officers o the
Staff.
This morning early he left Colcheller, and pro.
ceeded to Weeley Camp, where he reviewed the aid
and gzd Regiments, 'and the Suffolk Militia, as alto
the Flank Companies of the two former Regiments.
they having proceeded from their advanced camp at
Little Holland, for that purpofe. This brigade was
under the orders and command of the Hon. Major.
General JnNN HOPI.
From Weeley he proceeded to Ehnftead Heath, at
which place he arrived about half pail eleven o'cloct.
where he reviewed the three Regiments of York M.
litia, brigaded under the command of Lord Smirk.
AMPTON j and after having ezpreffed hinifelf much
fatisfied with their appearance, are. he rode to Wised
fame parts of the coaft, attended by a numerous re-
tinue of General Officers and Staff, &c.

The day was remarkably fine, and attracted a
large concourfe of fpedators, moil of the Officers of
the neighbouring encampments attending.
We underftand it is his Royal HighnelVtintention
to review General LuoLow's brigade early in the
morning on Lander Heath ; after which he will pro-
ceed to Chelmsford, where he fees the Guards and
Lancafhire Regiments i and after hiving. reviewed
them, he then infpeds the works carrying on at
Gallywood Common, proceeds to Daubry Camp,
and returns to London in the evening.

His Royal Highnefs the Commander in Chief on
Sunday morning reviewed the EaR and Well Efer
Regiments of Militia, at Bradfield Camp, in Edit,
near the delightful feat of Lieutenant• Colonel Mo-
or, of the Eali Eike, where his Royal Higlinc,i par-
took of an elegant cold collation, and then fet I IF for
Colehefleri where his arrival, accompanied by his
Royal Highneli the Duke of CA 141BUDG a, and a long
fuite of General Officers, at (even in the evening, was
announced by the difchargs of twenty•one piece, of
cannon ; he immediately infpelled the Loyal Col.
che fier Volunteers,commanded by Colonel B&WTItt I,
and the Firit Troop of Wel Yeomanry Cavalry, un-
der the command of Capt. Git.t. •
Royal Exchange State Lottery Office, No. U.
corner of the Royal Exchange, Cornbill, London.
NtotoLsou and Co. refpeaful* acquaint the Public,
that the Lottery begins drawing on Monday next.
Frans.—About half pan ten o'clock yeflerday
morning a fire broke out in Rebel-row, a lane at the
back of the King's Bench, confining of four or five
(mall hooks, inhabited by working people,' which
raged with eonfiderable violence till the engines ar-
rived. when its farther progrefs was checked, but
not till two houfes were confirmed. We undernand
it was oceafioned by five young,cbildren being left in
a room together, the eldeß of whom endeavouring
to bike a-light, the (parks fell among Rune wood
fhavings, which loon blazed beyond their power to
extinguilh. The door was obliged to be forced opsa
to refcue the children. none of the property was
fared.
Yelladay morning between one and two o'clock,
a mon alarming fire broke out at the bonfe of Mr.
Eaton, baker, No. 218, High greet, Shadwell, which
confumed that and fix adjoinit% Mures, and was not
completely extingudhed till fotw o'clock in the attar* •
1130 n. The houfes being of wood, the flames raged
with aftonifhing fury, and it was with great difficultr
the family efeaped. A fow and four pigs in the imps .
ker's cellar were burnt to death. Three houfes fin I.
before the engines wined, mid no water could be
procured for near an hour afterwards. The face
was peculiarly dißreffing r beds, tables, chairs, and
other articles of furniture, were thrown into the
areas, while their miferable owners were running
about with nothing on but their flirts, witnelEng the
deflruftion of their property. Fortunately no lives
were loft ; but had the fire broken out at the bottom,
indeed of the top of Mr. Larow's houfe, the whole
family mug have periihed. It was &A dilcovered
by the watchman. The following is an account of
the fufferers—

Una Carriage, bride-maker. Ns als—Mr. Leaney rim
broker, No. alO-.4f.re. Berkeley, has"
baker, No. a [11..-Mr. Wall, tallow-chandler, Ns st,-.)An.
Bork, agnate aid habudalher, No. sac.' The knot/ sash
waglix-
The Duke of York public-hnufe, on the oppofite
fide of the way, bad taken fire at one time; bat was
faced from deftruaion by the timely applicatioa
the engines.
On Sunday fe'nnight, about eleven o'clock, a fire
broke oat at Black down Farm, between Winebefter
1 and /3ifhop's Waltham, which burned with fuck ra.
pidity that in lets than two hours the whole premifeas
confining of a farm houfe, two buns, and a Itable,
were confumed to allies, with about three tons of
hay, five loads of wheat.lheaves, and a waggon. At
the time it commenced the people who inhabited the
houfe (excepting an elderly woman and an infect)
were from home, attending their military exercife,
as were alto almoft all the inhabitants of the neigh-
boating houfes. The caufe of this unfortunate cir-
cumilaace cannot be precifely afccrtained, but there
1 is reafon to imagine that the premifes were tnalict-
°nay fet on fire. The whole lots is eilimated at stearlf
Friday fe'nnight, about four o'clock in the after•
noon, a fire broke out in the houfe of Mr. Hsitvisi.o.
at Bradford, Dear Dorcherier, which confurned the
fame, and alto Mr. Davao isn's adjcining, together
with three cottages and a hay. rick. Peter Barret, £.
blackfmith. and Daw, a Ihoemaker, were touch:
burnt in coming out of ace of the bodes, by the
roof falling in.
A few nights Gnce a cloethiog manure/tory
near Caine, belonging tlir Mr. Fowssa. was I,,tant
defrayed by fire, iiippofed to have been the dad et
lightning, though it is not politively knows Stow it
was occafioned.

To m HUSH RIMEL.%

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Mrs.
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IRS
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The ANTI-CORSICAN L sr, 11.411 vziairittr.

ZtrrEß W.. • ..
/n addreifing thyrelf to you, mifgnided ind un-
happy men of Ireland, I am not without hope that
the folly of rebellion has not yet takes fuch firm pot
fefilon of your minds, as to render yobr hearts cal-
lous to the dietates of reafon, and heedlefs of the
calls of your Country. It would betray a great
want of the moil perfea of all human virtues, to con-
fider all thole who have been beguiled into crimes,
as totally loft to every fenfe of moral reprobation.
On the contrary, Citaatit hopeth all things—where
a glimmering fpatk of humanity remains unextin-
tuithed in the break, we ought not to defpond of
teeing it brighten into a luftral flame. Animated by
this fentiment, and relying on the native goodnef, of
the Irith charaaer, I .dileard for the moment the
dreadful principle that no imprethon can be made on
rebels but with the (word; and, as a private indivh
dual, felicitous for the happine(s and profpsrity of
?eland, appeal to your underftandings, bbnour, (elf-
rp;atereft, and patriotilm, as principles on which you
y be gathered once more within the palladium
rhat encircles the whole family of the United Empire.
Three years have not yet elapfed fine Ireland was
sailed from a Rate of colonial itifignificance, said the
treihre of local grievances, to a copartnerthip in ill
the dents and immunities of Britain. Yoit paired
limn a ebndition of dependence, to the rank and (way
bf Imperial power. Ennead of Chilling with reficaed
inkref.you are placed in a fituation to diffure light
over the Whole empire ; and your Reirefestatives
ainfted in the molt exalted prenftiee of human 'mel-
ted, the 'nation of laws for the Government Of the
sAron enlightebed people in the world.
The profperity, the reinvest end the emancipation
of Ireland, (mined cosillitnent articles of the
Union; for, until you had taken your nation on a
suss with us, you could not be fuppofed competent
ins there in our community of good. The molt bens-
Ariel eonfequences have sowed fiend this tient.—
In Ireland the different orders of men because more
barmonized :--in Britain, confidence &needed to
fifpiclon, and was darned fo far, that the promo-
tars bfrebellion, who no* fcreen their guilt beneath
sna& of cowards, have acknowledged in their
idanihtio, u fl fix years ego wore troop: were ix
Lacier meaty, Etta are mow is dm country ot law."
Indeed,nothing proves more indifpntably the happy
sleets of the union between the two countries, than
the gederal pod condo& of the Irilb people fade the
dole of the late rebellion. After having been too
hag &dratted by internal fends, and the alternate
Iriaints of rival (salons, you began not only to re
fpire, but to feel the bleffings of independence. The
tensest peace opened the molt lively profpeas of fu-
Pure impronment ; the lenient hand of reformation
was moderating the evils of which Ireland complain.;
ed. evils which traced their fource in a feparate Le-
tiflatort, and a feparate exillenee, and nothing was
left to convicte the happine6 of r..ir country, but
the innovations of time. fupported by legiLlative wir-
d... Having learnt by fatal experience that you had
become the dupes of the ambition and perfidy of
trance, that the foie °Neel of its villainous govern:
hunt was to expofe you to a promifcuous daughter,
in order that, by the efforts of the one. and the critics
of the other. both England and Ireland might be-
come fo weakened as to offer femirately an eider
trey; yott felt the indignant pride of patriotifin glow
within yodr bofords, and kornfully difdained to eon.
sraa an alliance with i peiwer, whore friendfkip is
only a fpecious name for &very. Htrie 01.114 was
it is the eyes Of duo and man to beheld Intend.
long torn by civil hatred. anayint het animofities,
and robed with the brilliant garb of public virtue,
impelling from her luxuriant Owns the (cowling and
ranoorous demon of difcord.

The good that was pronsifed to Ireland was felt
with grateful (malty, and the Englifls Nation cheer-
ed itfelf with the idea that, henceforward, we fbould
be a people of brethren, and confumnsate the glory
dour common country, •by the happinefs of all its
members.

From this review of your moral and political eon.
&don, it is obvious that you are in rebellion without
e mitigating motive, ancl-tommit treafon without a
plea of grievance. The fa@ is admitted in the Mani.
folk of your loaders, who, with unblufbing effrontery
swow, that their foie ebjedt is a total reparation froar
Great Britain. 44 Pie Alms& &dare," fay they, Friar
our sija it es elaiiifi a fro ad ilbertmlent &poi& isr
frofewl." Whatlpecies of Republic might be evad-
ed from the direttion of fuck fanguinary fiends as
O'Connor, Emmet, M'Niven, and the reit of the*
homicidal traitors whom Ireland *fled with indig.
nation from her Wow, may be Wily dircovered from
their voluntary coefeflions before the hi& Parliament.
The cowardly ruffians abandoned you to rave
seassatmas, after having parfoaded Ireland to
commit fuicide for the fake of promoting their
bare ambition.—Not &tided with having trial.
figured jou into infiruments of pillage, anarchy.
and murder, they now, with a mockery of their
former iniquitous covenant, proclaint, that you moltavoid " every smarm, iarearratise, sr re.
sap, rreareig got , igf !idea beferv. ast frau
water rourapi Wren ash iorim tiot mirage riirie
ti.nerdy •vesormr,n. Theo, the equiecent of diFolv.

Ong all 1'660 bider, ifeorreptlng the pure Ibtireiaif
moral fentiment, and of redneing you to a (late Of
degradation below the brutes that perith, having fail-
ed, they now come wit t the properties of wolves
under (beeps clothing. to try the effeets of difcipline
among men Whom they have brought into a State 'Of
infubordination egainft lawful authority*.
In their Manifeho the's,. fay, *e war not againti
Peoria re."—A few paffages below, the edilt of
plunder is enreginered in the following terms :
" TYthee are aolilhed, and AEA lands the property of the
nation."—They declare, " they war not again) pall opi-
nions or preitußea, and in the fame breath they de-
nounce death againn every loyal man in Ireland.—
" Any IriAmelt ping with the EYglyb, flail be put to
Ildeath as reels." So far are they from avoiding every
" appearance of revenge", that they avow :
will not, however deny, that there are sour mess who have
Oat it beyond our power to give to then the protection of
a Government." Who there tome men" are, what
is the number included in the bloody roll bf profetip
'ion, and what is the nature of that Government,
which thus commences its proteftion with an avowal
of a black and mallgiaant determination of revenge,
may be gaily gnefied from the fpirit, context, and
letter of its Manifefto. It points the dagger of affac.
finalion at the breaft of every man, who is either
poffetfed of property, or diftinguithed for public vir-
tue. The genius of this " free and independent Re-
public," was prematuialy developed at its firft dawn,
which was lathered in by 'bricks of murder and a
(erne of blood; unparalleled in the chronicles of hu-
man atrocity. A defencelefs and unarmed Magiftrate,
not left exemplary in public thin in private life, whole
faered perfon the laws of all civilized bations have
Shrouded even from intuit, was affaffinited publicly
in the Streets of your capital by that horde of drunken
ruffians, whom the Manifetto of your leaders digni.
Sits as " a bad patriots," refolveci to emancipate their
'Country by feizing on Dublin.
' With a profanation of all truth, there hypocritical
cut-shroati call upon you to flew to tie wags, that
you are emplane to take jeer you aurae salient," as if
in your union with Great Britain you•do not already
fill the firft rank is the foclety of nations; forming
together an empire founded od common good, and
requiring of Heaven nothing but the winds and tides
to carry plenty; letters, Science, wealth, civility, and
grandeur round the world. Thefe are the bleffings
which they call updd yogi to batter for the blind be-,
hoofs of chant. It is from the magnificent Sphere
of Britith glory they feet youi aberration, and eon-
template, with exultation, your Sall into that circle of
Servile fatellitet whits reel around the 'blafphernons
Majefty of France. At the mention of does
not the fecret voice .f holt& inftinft whifper that an
impaffable gulph mutt ever yawn between you ?
Would you exchange Ireland, stith all its fatilts, arid
Irish all its silstortunes, to becodie a people tributary
to a Corfiean defpot—to a ruffian faint, falfe as hell;
whole faith is chinee ; who kitten only to enflave
who marches to dellroj ; add to irhoin nothing. lint
:he macs of mankind have given renown t The
Watches who hate Seduced you to divafiate your
country for the fake of Such an impure and unnatu-
ral easnettion, have concealed from you the genius
and character of this difpettfer of liberty, equality,
and emancipation. Himfelh, the greateft rebel upon
earth; he it the moll inflexible punither of rebellion.
Evenhanded juftice is a rejeaed Manger from his
brain i defpifing thole who fuffer thertifelves to be
corrupted by him, he has proved himfelf to be the moll
Unrelenting exterminator of the nations whom be
hat cajoled from the path of duty. The thirlt of
blood confamei him ;—his empire role by rapine,
and is (Whined by fraud; his religion is a mere pre.
tence to rob and murder in the name of Heaven.

Fora wretch like this, whofe infernal rage is direiled
again ft every drop of vinaons blood upon the face of the
unit. For that vindiaive banditti. who climate his
order', *hen blind profcfion draftle a bankrupt
world, and who, grown fangs in blood and re.
pine, can find Ito land to lack and pillage bat our
!fiend empire—for an inconftant populace fired with
sliffolutenefs in the trildft of want, fit for profcrip-
dons and the blacken tieeds, as their proud feeder
bids, deferring their (fiends at need, duped by their
leaden, loud and feditiout when their headlong fury
is encouraged, and fpa.niels, who lick the hand that
(courses them, at once tyrants and flares, impious
and mean, uniting the moll fhameful wafte to the
moll rapacious want. For this man, and for there
men, the people of !relied are called upon to feek
their fplendour in certain difgrace, and without
bond of lore, without unity, or ndrve, to become
fee ever loft to fame abroad, and to happinefs at
home. Beneath the (moods diffembling math of
junice and compaffion, they would fetter down her
high minded font, as a race of wild beans, unfit
for liberty, patronized rebels to-day, defpifed flares
to-morow. The government of France has already
ftigmatized you with this epithet, and the forlorn
nate of fubjugated nations proves, that, in the mind
of Bonaparte, have and civilized are but fynonitnotob
terms.

Againft fach tyrannical power, the generous (word
of every freeman &ould be drawn. Ireland is more
than any other country peculiarly interefted in op-

• 0 The satkon algae polkas tbe right a postaig ledulduds,
tad ohs/emir Coll put look, perks to Mob, swept Y bode,
without a 'dr VW by hie Nem. M rag el sederrs4aelbe
&MI Waft&

loafing a formidable barrier to that wide-watting ty-
tanny, which threateUs the e-ninEtion of moral order
and regulated freedom, becaufe, jot cm-A-ging front
uproar and coalition, (he requires-tome years of re-
pole, to confolidate her newly required power.
With refpet to thole religious dirptites which have
convulfed Ireland, it mutt be olfferved, drat rebel-
lion againft. le;;itirnate authority is no evidence of a
fincere ditirofition to make your country the prornifed
land of union, toleration, and plenty. Differences
in religious belief, are as natural as diffe ence of
opinion on the moral cii comflance; of life ; but it is
a reproach to either, when they are employed as de-
mersts of civil war. It is not improbable that the
fame High Bzing who delegated to man the faculty
of thought, and varied in minds equally endowed,
die modus of feting and attaining truth, may alto
take delight in receiving from weak mortals the pure
oblations which emanate from their divertified reli.
gious creeds. The &filings which the (hepherd-pa
rent fanaified unto Heaven, were not lets acceptable
than the burnt-offerings that blazed in Iliad, or the
adoration of thofe who law the (tar of heavenly light
in the eel and worshipped. From the altars of innu-
merable differing felts, the hallowed incenfe attends,
and 'ere it reaches Heaven, mingles in one facred
blaie of praife and glory before the throne of GOD.
Hence, the proteltion which a flatt. may give to on:
form of wor (hip ih preference to another, is no argu-
ment of its fuperior orthodoxy, but rather a declara-
tion of their acknowledgment of the necellity of re-
ligion, and the benignant influenca of divine truth
over all the tranfaltions of men. Had the fpirit of
true piety regulated your conduit, you would have
praftifed the merciful doftrines of the religion you
pictfefs, and not have adopted the hypocritical com-
plaint of intolerance, when you are the firft to let an
example of perfecution. If any additional argument
were neceffary to ellablifh the force of this reafoning,
1 I could not refer you to a more glaring one than the
manifefto of your leaders, in which your religious
prepoffefflons are the unvaried themes of their reproof
and contempt. But this, I apprehend, is not the
molt momentous confideration which preffes on the
People. There are prudential and fell interefted
motives which you fhould weigh feriouily before you
refolve to perfevere in open hottilities againfk the ge-
neral government.
No conflation cast be kilned with France, with-
oft expofing yourfelvits to the juft refentment of
Great Britain, and provoking the Melt chaftift-
rhent from Bey powerful arm. If we had been in-
volvectin an unpopular war, if we had been divid-
ed into foriods parties, there might have been a
faint hope on which the abettors of treafon might
have looked for temporary faeces. but new, in
this faered war of liberty, the fpirit of our *met-
tore is or, and with a voice that breathes faeces,
we all demand the enemy. Freedom never wu
overcome by 'env there is not an idiance of
the kind recorded In hiflory ; corruption alone has
firß dejeeted the pride and vigour of the fres•
boas foul. But this is not the lot of the great ma-
jority of the people of Ireland; whole genuine loyalty
and patriotic valour cannot be impeached. Conceive
then; whet great odds they muR have who fight with
jußice and eflablifhed authority on their fide, again&
;be tumultuous hirelings of treafon and violence !
Prudence, therefore, dilates that Ireland (hould not
become felf.tnangled, in, order to abet the fury of the
French *pica the liberty of this Empire ; but that
every principle of honour, patriotifm, and virtue, ins-
perioully fummon you to participate in a war the moil
renowned which any age ever Caw, sad whore never-
dying fame the infant progeny of future times (ball
hip with tranfport. I appeal to that honour of which
Irifhmen have always been tenacious, whether they
with to live in fuch a war, and not fhare in its glory?
Whether they would have theii names omitted in the
• lifts of thole heroes who have marthalled thensfelees
around the throne of the bell of kings i At the dole
of this Rruggie, with What fatisfaalon and manly
pride will every individual, who has taken a part in
the facred caufe of his country, retire from the ems.
Rill, and refume the ordinary purfuits of dorneflic
life l In the condign punament, not only of the
Corfican tyrant, but of his followers, the Uoited
Empire will acquire immortal glory, and in the pla-
cid brow of innocence, confident of proteaios in the
animate.: countenance of independent and afpiriog
indufh7, Ireland will find its.happinafs. The two
countries thus linked together, will there in each
otbet's fortune, and like Garry lights of virtue, move
together on the milky way of glory. The confede-
rated empire, ones roofed to battle, will give to free-
dom what it has often given to fame. Every thing
now confpirea to a great facrifice, and we Limit with
impatience when sarriads of our enemies (hall land
upon our coatis to die. Your repentant seal will
produce confequenees to behind far beyond the ex.'
peastions of her moil &arsine admirers. The habit
eof induß7 will engender the praltice of virtue-oth*
praftice of virtue will lead to toleration. Peopled
towns, villages, and widely-cultivated plains, will fill
the (pace of unwholeforne marshes; the horn of plenty
will be poured over the land, and Science will hoop to
enter the poor man's door. In ikon, insegination itfelf
can karcely piaure the bappincfs which is yet in
Rote for your country. Infleed of tretfons, nor.',
den, robberies, and every fpecies of crime, fithend
will become enviable in the eyes of the maid, sad
tho wiry sad the shod, who Sow olorpiis hut fowl*

will be proud, to court het (miles—inflead of hcirg
confidered as the genuine feed of outlaws and rek.l.,
fhe will becoine a land of law and liberty. It is
Heaven that furismons us to refill lawlefs pother; the
generous batister of our forefathers is unfurled ! At
the fight, let reviving virtue brighten in your heart.;
let it fire the brave to general efforts, in the genera
caulk t let it confirm the wavering, animate the
timid and the cold ; prevent• perfidy, watch the faith-
lets, or call them back to honour. The awful Ma
jelly of Goa is ptefent here; and the blafpheming
Corfican boallet,• with his impious legions, one!:
landed upon our :bores, will afford a tremendous 0-
fon to after-ages of the operations of retributive j3f-
tice, and an eternal warning to future tyrants of sls •
danger of invading an empire, defended by teligh3e,
virtue, and freedom. GALGACIPV

LILIATA IN LATTER IH.
COl. I, line 7, for fehendeoriee, read Inhumation.
14, for rompfirerats, read compliment.
az, fur Dial , read rune.

NZUTICAL INTELLIGENCE.

MAILS THIS DAY.—WIND N. W.
AU. OWL MM.. inn.
Dublin z t Hambargh
Waterford

NAVY APPOINTMENTS.
Captain ROB. MOIL lA r If appointed Agent for Parolees of War
at Pirmitit h. _

Irtwt CIOROZIAAIIIS DtCOIDIDAVZ It appointed to the COM-
sound of the San Ildro, of 74 guns,prifon thip.Lat Plymouth.
The Rey. DAVID GII/71THIP Is appointed Chapkto of le Ral•
fonab!e, of 64 puns.
Lieut. J. W. Wne ea rouse Is appointed to the Prloce George, or
98 guns.
Mr JOHN SIIANDI is appellate! Potfee of the Scourge; and
Mr. JAMAS POTT,NOZII,PIIIS of the Klte.

PALM( UTIS; AUGUST 27.—Sailed the DORS of
YORK packet, F , for Lifbon ; and the Regulus
privateer, of London, Captain Wittrz,_on a cruise.
PORTSMOUTH, AUGUST 29.--Arrived the Travel.
ler, MIDDLETON. from Q2ebee.—Sailed the Eust.
•Los frigate, on a cruise; alfo the Roamer, of so
guns, Capt. BROWN, with the Arm's**. APLIN, for
Madras ; GRORCIAII• packet, fot India ; and Cenral
veffels for the South Seas, and the Coati of Guinea,
under convoy. The ROMINTY will fee thofe hips to
a certain latitude. afterwards run down the coat of .
Guinea, and then proceed to Rarbadoes.—Arrived
the STARLING gon-velfel, Lietnenaht Gorton, from
a cruise. An order was received yefierday at the
Viftualling-05ce, to vianal her for foreign firth".
The CAMEL Aore-dip, Captain Arscotrats, will
fail in a day or two, with Commiffionen &Hawse
and Lase, to Jamaica and Antigua.
YARMOUTH, Avo. 29.a—Saturday' evening es*eri
from the Nore la Viaoiett frigate. Yelerclay failed
the Satre gun-brig.—a This morning arri•W. the
Caascrur frigate, with a fleet of stierchammen
from the Hoteliers td take under cowvoy the Balk
(hips lying here, amounting to so fad : *hen the
fleet have received their initrnaiens,they will inane-
dist* fed t the whole are erpeaed to get ender.
way by two o'clock this afternoons as the wind blows
frelk. at S. W.—The (hips of Aar in the Roads art
the Ott.raii el% of 68 guns, Rear Adtniral Tamen-
soaouon; Captain Coney la NT:eosin bigot,. Ze.
sae bomb, BADGIIII cutter, and a tender of aft
North Sea fleets--Arrived iron the Ten/ his M►
jelly's hired armed cotter Hawke. Lieut.:seat Janes
Geary, which place the left at tea o'clock ea Niday
night with difpatches from Captain Coonsausam.
(inept Officer on that Ration, and Mr. Kateraw, the
Purfer of the Prinde(s of Orange, for dupe floret
Captain Comatairattau hail to the Hawke's
leaving the Teed, gone dole into that port, and dif-
covered t t fall of (hips of war, of various deferip•
titan, rigged and rigging. The Princefe of
formerly the Wafhington, was fo clofe is as a he
sensed by the people along the coati a fight, no
doubt. extremely mortifying to the already mmferahly
humiliated Hollandets,—the finea Sip the SUMO
could ever boat, employed in blockading a pert Rh
was originally iatended to adorn and preset.-4y
every account from Using seals, neutrals, he. the'
have been boarded emu's; from theme, the Data
look with much confidence for delivery from, or awe•
lioratlon tinder their defpotie Gallic Rulers (whelk
rapacity is only equalled by their iaiyleaco, Obi lAA
acs of violence to levy taxes aa4 sqvilaiesss
dare not now even be made a r •
much more of ditelasonl to the pruptOtath
now making in
6RAVISING6 Aefist a7.+116181111 the josh
CLaaa. for Gnersfey.
•

Deal-ilk's'. a¢—.Arrived l'lselmive sir 2 frigate,
and Timm" bomb from cruise, and remaia in the
Downs with the UTILICNT RAtIONASLI. end Yea.
men of vat. DiLtaisca gitwiacc•LT. and Viten
gnmbrigs, Canada, Aurorae Minorea traultinemi,
and feveril outward-board ells—Wind &W.
fiessanitss, Allover sp.—Arrived his 11.11ajeers
Mips Dames and Presses, the former to be re-
fitted, and the latter so have die mortar beds taken
out of her, and spired, owl% to the damage the
&Rained of Boulogne.—A WO Gip front Chatham&
to Loogreach, loot we have not-yet been able toleara
her name. The Liao Gamma eutterlias arrived,
and the HOUVOIIoop, Demist alazerett., has failed
with the Elbe trade under ceovey. The Sracusa-
Tea logger, has elf. Stied. Saturday afternoon a
fhip in pang the at at the Nom, ran foul of
her, and carried • bowfprit, and injured her
bead worn very mo •
.16
The mailer of. the lion, from Philadelphia,
which arrived at Cove on Friday left, reported to
Lord Gateau. that on the vsth intl. he raw fared
fail of velfels and two loops, of Dingle Bay. The
Sips appeared to him to be large frigates; end ne
they did not (hew any colours, he preenoes that they
Tas
ware an enemy's kuedron. They in tome*
the thou, and in tU evening they ff again.
We are difpofed to think that thnfe were the
Apollo frigate and the Eail Indiamra, *bids coon
ef that number mentioned, and which were proceed.
ins from the Shannon to their defiination. Mewled
on that day blew from the South End, which of
nees would compel dip bound from the Skims
to. as Wald tO paring IM which has been

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