Star.
London, England, 1804-08-20 00:00:00

td that out
the King of
d that their
is and Jon!

*arra of this
the Dards.
fut. which
sited of two
arryiog 600
e (hip of sd
:nanean two
Imps. The
lay cot►
n flute, and
The day be.
red; the two
moo troops.
lave hitherto
bree or four
✓ifon. makes
a amount to

conceals its
at matter for
I. They afic
reaps? Some
is. but they
which have
feck for them
Poland were

here may no.
gmentation of
Intereft which
ie Cwntinest.
erful to raife
felt to warlike
already hays
:fore h would
to may fay, is
wined and at
:fides knows.
iodertaken on
se of Anthia
ignorant that
n abandon the
fubfidies they
art of the es•
g powers who
terrible coo-
-1 expo& them.
I indifpenfibls

ranee, and bas
tas advantages
tdbfreau, inlet{
tis se Ratifies is
ItY tat 4+l
au giver, iii 4
the ftee A► en.
of eloolasenw
d. kitiost free.
will 14 IntAt do

nen to make a
1 it land do,coo
rench army io
be loft of many
rould be advan.
ph with Ruffin.
uggling againfk
in its turn, ea-
Maria szpvir

ind men to Ire.
he French t But
g in the eyes of
kfules, is it the
power of Great
real part of its
d that England,
afore Cronßadt
other hand, has
tore has del:tined
d whatever may
n to their arSIU,
nterprifcs with 11

deceived and not
is. But Miniftera
1, as is the cafe
idled by lilacs's/
is fubjells, by a
as remain nada

irtfully fomented
both parties to
s; to fulpeud all
; but the =if.
ous nor durable
if their refpedive
perfett indepen-
In to difpoutiant
peace.
is in the North.
frontiers of rata
the Tartars and
account, and at
he North of Bu.
However power•
tTit laen

toldiers, they att eats--they tat do nothing teyostl
the limits marked out by nature for homan affairi.
When Raffia taking a Vat in the affairs of the ,
South of Europe. fupports any flap of either of the • i
great Powers, Auntie, 'Vance, or ?mitts, it porfues
meafurc confillent with its pofitioN and which ren-
ders it truly refpefiable ; on the other band, if it
takes the lead in the affairs of Europe, it requires the
fupport of Aufiria. France, or Pruffia : it quits its
volition, it is wanting to its own greatnefs t it is no
longer itfelE It ought to know that to raife its power
above that of all other Rates, does not require pro-
vinces but men : one year of war dearoys more than
can be produced by feveral years of peace. A dura-
ble peace is therefore to Rae the fovea means of
gratifying its ambition, and the propagation of the
human (pecks the moft urgent of its wants.
We cannot therefore be induced to believe that the
Ruffians will land in Italy ; OM Ws can we believe
that they would land there with fir or ten thoufand
men. Were they to land there with ten times the
somber. they would meet with deftruaion.
Idle politicians, by thus forming and abandoning
their conjettures, came to reafoning which has no
better (=edition, • though it appears to be fomewhat
more prolmblea
According to them the objea of there expeditions
Is to Overawe the Turks: The fix thoufand men at
- Corfu, who, by lubfequent mediums, are to be M-
enaced to ten thoufand, sill oblige dse Porte to keep
its forces In the Stoma, and prevent it from concen-
trating all its mesas to put as end to the troubles in
Romelia. The refuk will be alfo, that it vpill not be
able to crewel the Greeks to navigate under the Ot-
toman flag, which they have (owe years abandoned
for that of Raffia. _

But tbcfugb the idle politicians of Pere conclude
their rearming by congratulating thensfelvesfee their
&reeky, perfons who appear to be moss enlightened,
net of opinion that the real enure of the inereafe of
the Ruffian troops at Corfu ought to be fought for
in fontetbing more remote. The Government of
M. litotes; oo having become exceedingly odions,and
the Wands being at a dames from ea& other, RuL
fin may bare thought it proper to multiply and re-
inforce its prams, and to fupport by bodies of
troops the conititution of M. /lacunae and hie new
The fame perfons however add, that in this cafe
Ruffle Aill quits its poridon I that the Seven Idea
ought to be independent, ander the proteaion of
fosse power, but that if it be isoporable for them to
govern tbeinfelves and to eailt feparately, nature has
defined them to Marin, or even to the Porte, unleh
the projea of Carmaaton 11. which the French re-
volution caufed her to abandon, mould be revived
from her dies, and the Turks be already defined to
retire into Arm—Maim,.

The Dineaors of the Eta India Company have
'relented Captain Da Covar, r, of his Majefly's (hip
Ps* mvsositre, with *valuable piece of plate, for his
titan of the homeward-bound China fleet.

Orders were on Sour:lay Hiked by Government to
'the Goiernor of Trinidad, direOing him to caulk de.
pofitions to be taken relative to the conduit of Gene-
si' Pitlon while Governor of that Uland, in order that
the fame may be brought before Ike uibunal by which
he ii to be tried in this country.

- -
IMILAND.+LOrd BlLKOSelifelgttltiOn of the Ty-
rone Regiment is much talked of here. His Lord-
(hip, on account of Come infirmity, is prevented
from riding on horfeback, but is remarkably attire
on foot. The Commander in Chief, Lord Cars.
CART, informed his Lordfbip, that it was ordered by
the Duke of You, that every Colonel Ihould ap-
pear mounted it the head of his regiment, and as
his Lordfbip, he underflood, could not comply with
the order, he expreffed a with that another Officer
&scald take his Lordibip's place at the parades.—
Lord &MAORI, in confequenee, fent in his refigna-
don to Lord Haanwreal, 'who endeavoured to per-
ihade him to retain the command, but at laA accepted
it, on condition that his Londitsip would Rate his rea-
fons ion letter to him for giving op the regiment.
Jae Carmarthenfhire Elrttion has no tefemblance
to that of the bteldielee return. The Sheriff of Car-
marthen permitted votes to be tendered during the
poll, but refuted to inquire into their validity after
the clofe. By the A& it was a matter of diferetion
whether he fbould or Ibould not go into fuch fcrutiny.
But the Sheriff of Middlefez did agree to go into the
history or fcrutiny, and did adtually commence it on
the Wednefday afternoon. He was fully authorized
fo to do, becaufe fifty fufpended voters demanded it.
The Aft allows him to do it if it (hall teem meet,
and inveßs him with the power of ...sminillering an
oath to make fuch inquiry effettive. By the 6th
fettion of the Att t r George 111. chap. 84. he is au-
thorifed to adminifler the oath atter the dole of the
poll, in order to fcrutinize the tenders which have
been made. What the Sheriff of Middlefez therefore
did on the Wednefday, by the advice of his Connfel,he
did according to law, and we are allured from good
authority that hie Connie/ nuairrised of deform minim the
runt day. The quellion of the Retorts for Middlefez,
therefore is this—Nor the Sheriff, err having &ewe it
meet grant as inquiry, accordig to the Stank, audit/)er
having procrtiled in it a certain length, the town to tin I
round and wordy all that he kw done is irP This is the
guellion, and it cannot be confounded with any
ether.

A material circumnanee, with regard to the fur-
pendeJ votes ought to be known to thole who with
to form an accurate judgment of the Middlefex Elec-
tion. The names, places of abode, freeholds, &c. of
all perfons objeaed to were regularly entered on the
poll books, and the voters were fent round svith ads
exprdfirvefrr whew the ogle war indired, to the Sheriffs
for their deciftnn. This ticket was printed i* form
for the porpofe, and was fornialed by the Quiff's'
•wn Poll Clot.