Star.
London, England, 1804-10-01 00:00:00

I.X XX.

MISS DENIII3, TO Mr. JAMLS Dk.NTIS, HER BROTHER
- - - Auguß 3. 6101.

The Fran► are canflnaitng a bridge of boats, icon,' by mar/
chains, by means of which, and the competition of their Sett.,
they hole to creel a landing in varies, placca The Englifh are
inwerrapq alarmed every Mill ender 6a years of ye it to be a
Soldier. TM whole of t►e Noto,i;ty, and nee the King hinticr, are
Reim tote dirtier', camps. No foreign Power appean Inclined
isadsN as. Seery one trete 5t0.i.04 for ►ls money in the bank.
Though many kit out, there are feworal %rho Soifer their money to
memo, appnbeedne of the kyles of 4-11 trig. If the rherernment
be wvenwreed, we ball dosolokfs Rife our Von.led Property. Yam
mud me esilb to be ►e rt ; the raiment. nod calantitoolly tittratet
No. I.XXXL
MR. MrPCALFY. TO HIS SON CHARLFS..

Evict tot Is aretikeefire moths ttrestrita h. doirtOk

tpobrxi9n4f,lit Ai ,116 AdfipOlnpftloilfdltay.t.tegianliakllif
of Mt. Pitt, wipe bad court-steel to accept else PreirlwAsp.
Lord Grenville intifted tied Windbani aid Cauniogibouid
town a part of the Cabinet, a proprilltion Which Mr. Addingtini.
rdufed to Mica to; whereupon ;be neve:anon war benbetioL.l
and a toolneft toobplace between Mr Addington and ids pr e,
caste. A decided Majority pretrailo Iu tonne of Minlacri, and
we hois to En iiithant Mr. Pitt.
LXXXII.
Mr. 8-- T.---TO Mit. WILLIAM HAII.RINCProIto- AT
•

FaRT GEORGE.
(Speak< fo very dlfretPeCtfully of <be Royal Fortin, aid the
Colankander in Chief, that we arc apt to think it molt be a forgery.)
lARXIII —.M. A. DIGLEY TO M. JOHN CHAMIiik,

ESQ MADRAS.

Arai aa.
The political changes in Burnie have been Co fudden
and fo altimilbing that I du nut know whit to illy of thrin, nor
to what awful they arc to be 'falba! ; for I do not believe that
Grenville or Windham puffs the gift of pt Thee!, though the
prefent teepee lam to jultity their predirilious. Here, then, in a
few words, is a popular pace, and a war equally popilar, which
fins at defiance all political fpeculatidns. •
Hitherto Come of the Weft India ltlands are the only fruits of
our inunenfe naval fuperiority. Ireland U like a piece of brittle
Metal which can neither be hammered nor bent, and thefe had
planes teem to be owing to our eternal archenemy. /however
we croft here to the people. But In a divided Rate the enemies
nar our coafts mull neeellarily have a decided advantage; and
for us we mull fuffer--.

No. LXXXIV.
Mr. DOWDESWEL WELL., to Cul.Do WIDFSWELL. at MADRAS.
This letter relates to the Writer's opinion of the tied of the then
Parliamentary Proceedints, and ventures the Ministers For their
precipitation in hurrying through the Bill apeding the Attn. of
Ireland.
The Writer proceeds.—" Among the great number of Official
Papers which hive been publithed, there is une very curious. re-
latiie to a plan for fortifying Lapdog', by means of lines furroiind-
lag the city. I have toot one objedion to offer to this fehemei
namely, that it Is Impraelicable
To fpeak uurefervediy,. if ire may Judge from appearance.;
Englind is in no real danger. We have, however, fume traitors
among usthe fpeech of Sir Francis Burdett, on the anniverfary
of his Eledion, give. us to undetitaod as much, but the Milk of
the people ate w U affeded. With refped to Ireland, Me is al.
ways difpotc4 to receive the enemy, and I fear particutirly for that
4uarter:
No. LXXXV.

Mr. STUART HALE 10 M. BASILE COCHRANE.
Landon, Augutt 16.
Tod will be furprifed to learn that war is again kindled up
between France and this country, and that the alarm of al
inva-
lion la fopil tkroughout the whole Empire. We arc ignorant
oldie difpullions of the Continental powers...Rua' indecd is the
only inn fixim which we can expeet any atiflance; but our eon-
dud towards the Cove a Peterlburgh has been fo haughty and
imperious, fo crafty and Co equivocal, that we cannot tatter our-
filves with it. Ruffle has a &et of twit), fail of the line ready to
put to fea, and this armament grttrall greet.titife for political con-
jedures. Some think that the only obittl of this naval tura, is
to eau& its neutrality to be repeeted ; Vat others are of pietist%
that it will, aft in concert with the French, who have fume deigns
on india—lbis is the repot t circulated at pietist.
We are now In one of thole limn:ions which art the molt true
refult of imbecility, added to pride. Every one elks, and nu one
can conceive when thee calamities will end. We have milted like
madmen iota the. molt espenfive and the molt detruitive war
that ever this country was engaged in, without a died plan, and
without a derominate ahleft. Our fumes ale fearcely what they
aught to be ler a Wiest of defence ; and if wk do not ad Alm-
freely we are ruined. The people have been Invited to rife in a
=iv but no Reps have yet been taken to give efficacy to that
appeal.' I ardently with that there may be no ncetikty for doing
it, beeauk l ant al' ‘'.l the people will hat anfwer to It. The Come
thing was dine it H tover, and the people pafitively refuted to
obey. Ireland, uns.rithltandlng the airtime of Minilters,is
ready to renew its rebellion. The kilt inforreittion, it is true, mil
carried, but the people, though lorry for that event are not dd..
coureged. I am pervaded that the Snitch have flew hand
In the commotion', and that In the proper time and plate they
wilt affilt the rebel'. A decent in Ireland would be crowned with
faecefs,ls the moil diftinguillyed men in that country do not deny
that the Roach woUld be reeked there by the people with open
arms l do not know whether it be infplration at dirconiisetnent,
bat My mind Is thoroughly caseated that lame terrible expiation
is Aunt to take place, and that Come horrible event will tartan.