Star.
London, England, 1803-11-26 00:00:00

nYCAP.NIIIv-73.

l'lßnsyseertt. Camp, Nov. 23.—The route for the
three Regiments encamped on thss ground reached
uc larl night, by an orderly Dragoon, about to
o'clock, in the molt tremendous weather ever per-
haps known. _ _

The order for marching a'as received throughout
with much pleafure.
As mentioned in a former letter, the 24th infirmly
proceed lot Norwich, and the South Lincoln and
North York to the Town Barracks, in Ipfwich. The
former march tomorrow, and the Militia Regiments
on Friday._

The 3oth Regiment, from Chelmsford, and the
47th, from Colchefter, marched in yefterday, and
this day to the New Barracks at Woodbridge, where
they are to form a brigade, under the orders of Ma..
jor•Ganeral CH&MPAGNI, and arc to be joined by
two Companies of the 95th, or Rifle Corps, that
marched into the Town Barracks a few days flute.

Nor. 2g.—This morning between the hours of
feven and eight o'clock, the Royal South Lincoln.
commanded by Colonel SIIITHORP, and North York,
by Lord DUNDAS, Itruck their tents and marched off
for Ipfwich, where they are to be quartered for the
winter. 'The whole were off the ground in lets than
an hour after they began to ftrike their tents.
Irswicn, Nov. 2g.—About one o'clock this day.
the South Lincoln and North York Militia arrived
in this town from their clicampment, near Wood/
bridge. They were accompanied by General SNIT'S
and his Staff, and are to form part of the force in-
tended for this nation during the winter.
The Lad Effez Regiment, which alfo arrived here
yefterday, is to form part of Major General SMITH'S
Brigade with the above named Regiments.

CHF:AM:IRD, No►. 24.—Yeflerday morning the
2d regiment of Royal Lancathire Militia marched
into the new barracks of this town, from their ground
of encampment at Danbury. The working party of
that regiment, who had for fome time been encamp-
ed near the works of Galleywood-common,alfo
their tents the fame morning and marched into the
before-mentioned barracks.

This week the encampmants in the vicinity of
Colchefler will break up ; the 42d and 92d, or High-
land regiments, will go into Barracks, at Whetley ;
the Weil Suffolk, from I'horington Camp, the ilk
and 3d Welt York, and the Ealt York regiments,
from Elmilead Camp, be cantoned in Colchester
Barracks ;*the Royal Chefhire regiment will march
from Abberton Camp to the Barracks of this town.
Monday morning the South Effex Militia matched
from thtir quarters in this town, on their route to
Norman Cr of. I.larracii.

CANTSILIBLIRY, Nov ?4.—Sh,w.c'iff Camp breaks
up on Monday and Tuefday ncat, and the corps will
be Rationed as follows :—The 4th and lad Regiments
at Hythe Barracks, 95th, or Rifle Corps, ShorncliEf
Barracks, and batteries at Ilythe ; the Weil Kent and
Eatt Middlefet Militia to Braybourn Leefe Barracks;
and the Berl:l2l4e for the Barracks at Deal.
The Camp at Alhford breaks up this day ; the di
Royal Surrey for barracks in the Ifle of Thanet, and
the ad Royal Surrey for Reding.Qreet, near Teti-
terden.

The Derby Militia have arrived in this city. The,
Warwick are detained a few days at Chatham, to
complete fame part of the lines at Brompton, be-
fore they move to this city'.
On Wedneiday the Canterbury Rifle Company
marched to Boughton, praElifing the whole way;
fkirmillung ; detachments extended into
the cuuatry from right to left on the road, to cheer
tent of more 0.4 r. half a mile on each fide, who purr
fued usual} difficult toate, formounting eiery °Ma.
;le of hedges, dykes, and woods.

. .
The Wardenfhip of the Stannaries in Cornwall
was for a lOng time given to fome Nobleman of high
rank and extenfive pofrdSons in that county, as it is
an office of great trua, exerciling a fort of regal aus
thority over a large diarig. When it was given to .
tad iniral PA YN E, it was a departure from the general
tic Age. Hi, Riiyal Highnefs the Panics of WaLes
withing to revive it, has now bellowed the office
on the Duke of Noel-is osseviLawri, a Nobleman
"whole eaates in that part of the country, and whofe
rank and charafter, point him out as the moll fit to
do it honour. His Grace accepts it without friary.
which has hitherto been trawl. per ann.
The Tunflead troop of Cavalry marched into Yeti
mouth yeflerday, to do garrifon duty with the Yen
mouth troop. The Blewfield and Loddon troops
m.irched from Yarmouth the fame day, having takes
their duty there in rotation.
The Captain of a merchant (hip, arrived from
Rotterdam, which place he left atout fie days ago,
mentions, that there Were above 300 tranfports'and
gun heats, all vidualled, lying in the Teed.
Permanent duty after yeaerday, was to be difcon-
tinued by the yeomen corps of Cork.
Four transports, with the ill Battalion of the 58th
regiment, and Army of Rcferve, failed from Kinsale
for Racy, under convoy, the toth inflant.
The Earl of Doesouommoita fill continues in
Cork, to receive the commanJer in chif, Lord
CATHC•It T, who was expated there this day.
Thisrfday fe'nnight a very hot profs took place in
Cork river.

It has been flared in tome of the papers, that in the
lark aet.on with the French flotilla, two frigates rats
chafe in and gave them a broacifi le. This account is
erroneous: the veifels, which fo gallantly dininguifiled
tlicmfelves, were theLocusv and Alt CH kit gun brigs.
There reads, by drawing left water, can approach
much nearer the coati than ti ijrates can do, and are
much better calculated for the fervice on which they
are In advantageotifly employtd.
Private late, s from Calais are faid to mention, that
our bombardment of shut place had much greater ef-
fee than was fupprifed, or eou:d poflibly be obferved
From the attacking fcpiadron. All the (mall houfes
by the fide of the inner baf.,n on the quay are totally
dettroyeel, and there was hardly a velfel that did not
receive tome damage. The Lourgain. or Filh town.
was alto very mach injured. The !bells flew over
the town in all direetions ; one fell on the prifun, jult
behind the town hoirfe—happily none of our unfor-
tun ite countrymen were there. Another fell in the
Cnurt•yard of Delfein's famous hotel. From there
tags it appears, that no velTel can be fate in that port
from out attacks, AI the bombs fell nearly half a
mil- beyond the ufual, cr indeed puffsble placed de-
h.ofi.ing even thing-lg...its.

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Tw.izi+taciffitstedo

TO THE PEOPLE OP THE UNITED EMPIRE.

LETTERS.
This Sultan's blood will cafe my feser'd breaft
Ves.l will take fuch vengeance on the .1 vrant,
That all mankind dull turn their a•es to J-ffa;
And as they fee bib turrets funk in tuft,
Shall learn to dread the terrors of the Jail.
Edward and kleonora. Aft. r. Scene 7.

&fore the commencement of hoflilities, the boirle-
Vona vanity of the Corfican betrayed him into the
Impudent belief, that the mention alone of his my-
riads of befotted cut.throats would have the effete of
intimidating us to fuch a degree, that our policy
would have been confined exelofiv.ely to defenfive
operations, and that entrenched within the limits of
the metropolitan ifland, we lhould have felt ourfelres
sufficiently fortunate in being able to refill the blows
which he aimed againft the vitals of our empire.—
" The whole Brit pope/a:ion," Lid he*, " will be
obliged to put themfelves under arms for their &fence,"
as If the dread of an attack from French favages were
greater in our minds than the value of liberty and
independence, or the per Coital inconveniences atten-
dant on a military fyftem of fell defence were more
to be deplored than a (late of national uncertainty,
fufpicion, and unremitting vigilance.
It is a moil extraordinary fact, that the office of
refuting the falfhoodb, and of c x poling to derition the
arragant pretentions of this upftart braggadocio, has
been in a peculiar manner refereed to that country,
which has become proverbial throughout the world.
for its good fAitli and integrity. Confciou of onr
ftrength and elevated charader, we have difdained
to refort to thole pitiful expedients employed by low
and wicked minds, to gain themfelves a charader in
the eftimation of mankind. There is not a nation
exiting upon the fate of :he earth, which can impute
to as the fraudulent defign of impeding or. their cre-
dulity or their fears. We have boatled neither of
our equity, wifdom, nor power; but when occafions
bare called them into action, no people have ever dif
played them with greater luftre and efficacy. There
h no necromancy in truth. Our good name has been
aiquired by great and good actions, and we ire too
proud to be vain of it ; but like the man who knows
his ftrengtb; and though unoftentatious, will not en-
dure provocations, we are ready, rot.en neceffary, to
Make our power be feverely felt. In my former let-
ler i have proved that hiftory acknowledges the fad,
Ind our own experience is an additional confirmation
of it. Where is the nation whom we have oppreffed?
What people will arraign us before the tribunal of
tnairkind for having mide an unjnft tile of our power,
touch more of having inftdted the honour of inc'et-
Vender communities moth bluflering menaces of its
elation ?—Our country has often been involved in
foreign quarrels, but the has never been embroiled
with a people *hole relative power bore no compa-
rifon with her own. She has never defcended from
her high Ration even to frown on thole whom the
might have crufhed in an inflant, with the weight of
her power; on the contrary, it has been her un 'e-
slating policy, to infpire feeble States with principles.
of patriotifm,.and to refcne them from the unfeeling
grafp of tyranny. In (hurt, (he has never quitted
the polltion, where the was originally planted by
Nov aDE N CC, as the bulwark of freedom, juttice; and
independence.
But the charader and eondult of France prefknts
a difgulling contraft with our forbearance and gene-
tofity. It is governed but by one routine of policy;
:o perplex, intermeddle with, and ditturb the peace
of neutral countries ; to deprefs and trample under
foot every feeble country, in (rider to keep the mole
powerful in a conflant !late of irritation, under the
tinal hope of commanding the blood and refources of
the Streak and defencelel's, to raife the power of France
beyond competition or controul. Every particle of
aggrandizement, of which the French have polrefred
-I:asfelves, has been the fruit of copfeeutive ufurpa.
Lions over powers of infinitely lets magnitude than
their own. They have (educed, corrupted, betrayed,
fold, and ravaged the greater part of the Cnntineots
oith more facility than a tnan eau travel from one
.end of it to the other. By making every Ire& eon.
..it'll loran the means of (obverting its neat neigh.
hour; and by making a bluffer of Arength, which
they really did not polfds. they terrified the greater
sowers; already too much efiranged from each other
by their mutual jealouties, from forming a grand
vonfederacy to repel their ambition; they advanced
by Rep in their extravagant ptetenfions ; cut off
..!cceident countries in foccaon, and ruined them
..!etail, until at length the great& number of that
:ight and beautiful conftellation of States, which
Junks:tad the harmony 'and balance of European
„ewer, and which had colt forty years of blood and
to create, were utterly eatinguifned from the
'-rmantent of nations.—Theft awful events have oc.
copied only the Mort (pace of two yeais in the:B. Be.
tomplifhment ; and the other Powers have been the
affivo Ipettaton of the completion of this outrageous
policy, the very mention of which would, an hundred
ears ago, have aroufed all Europe to arms. In
proportion as they have decreafed in relative power,
aid abandoned their ancient (Ohm of policy, they
:•tas en have increafed in venal felfifitnefs, and timid
and their ArnbalTadors appear to have been
• via- pets 61 .e in. ua Papers LA ksApre I'seWwet t,
litaT 110

fent to Paris, rather with a view to reprefent their
Sovercivi tzefore the footffool of the Tyrant, in the
potture of fupplianti, for the offals of his infernal
bounty, diaated by a daib of his pen, than to re-
monarate againft the enterprises of injullice, anibi-
tinn and fraud.

In the mid ft of there continued fcenes of humiliation
and ci iminal degeneracy on the one part, and of irn-
periou. infulence, mockery, and menaces on the other,
it is a ~ratifying confideration, that one (mall Hand
of Europe has been permitted by PROVIDINCE, in
mercy to mankind, not only to oppofe the plea of
Univerfal Empire, to refill the gigantic (weep of
Gallic ambition, but alto to difpute thole claims of
the Corfican defpot, againft which their forefathers
profufely flied their blood, rather•than permit them
to be harboured in the breaft of a legitimate king,
defcended from a long line of Royal anceftors. Great
Britain viewed with equal (corn and jealoufy, the
threats and boalts of the modern Bobadil, and in the
full career of his fyflem of rapacity and fraud, put a
flop to that Babel of crimes, which the torpid immo.
bility of the reft of Europe had fuffered him to ere&
No toner had the empty menace been iffued in the
face of the world, that we were unable fingly to
contend with the power of France, than our peo-
ple flew to arms, and the impudent afperfion was
expoted to the Lifting lh ime of the public detraaor.
In the fame manner, the daring falthood has been
confuted, that we Mould doomed to wage a de-
ten:lve war on our own territories. The Confular
Rufian vainly. at:ernpted to dupe the continent with
the perfuation, that we were in a condition bordering
on rage and defpondency. He trolled to his Fortune,
that wejnould he found in the fame forlorn difquie-
nide ai the voluptuous and degenerate Romans in
the days of Arcadius and Honorius, and that we
fhould either purchafe an ignominous procraftination
of our fate, or governed by timid counfels, recal our
dillant legions from every quarter of the globe, to
defend the feat of empire againft this threatened de-
luge of barbarians.

But, thefe fenfelefs bravadoes were not fuffered to
difcompofe the ferenity and fortitude of the nation ;
and though calculated to give mankind an unfavour-
able opinion of our power, they made no imprefiion
on the minds of thole who had been aceunomed to
refied upon the immenfe refources, the compael po-
pulation, the inveterate Anti-Galilean prejudices,
the determined valour, unanimity and patriotifm of
our country. It is in vain that the fervile join-TIAN
of France (rive, in their daily vehicles of falfhood
and impoliure, to invalidate thefe evidences of liable
powe; : St. Lucie carried by form, Tobago, Dem-
i ara and El equibo conquered by Britiffi prowefs,
wi:hin the (port (pace of four months fince the decla.
ration of war, and in open defiance of the brutal
threats of extermination fulminated again( us, are
unequivocal arguments of our confidence in our fe-
curity at home, and of the contemptuous opinion we
entertain of the tyrant and his unprincipled hordes.
Thofe, therefore, who have been duped by the vaunts
of this Corfican blullerer, will now be undeceived,
and will confider theft early tokens of (Orifice opera-
tions as inconteltible marks of the falflsood and du-
plicity of his nature; for we have not only retained
the forces we kept up in our colonies during the peace,
but we have alto (hewn that we can [pare with
fafety a part of our whole population, to reinforce
them for the purpofe of invading the fettlements of
the enemy, renting his veterans, and gathering fie&
laurels by their defeats.

While there glorious events have been rapidly foe-
reeding each other, our hold the linguinary chieftain
and his legions of robbers, in fuch a difgraceful itn-
prifonment, that they csnnot efcape with impunity
from their own thirbours, our has he been able to
here a tingle bsttsli.,n for the fuccour and proteltion
of his own colonies, or the inealion of any of the Bri.
'CA. And thus does Estop behold at one time, the
Cor6eatt aaually reduced to the condition in which
he falfely rcprtfented Great Britain to have been
placed. while the braves bis fury and maintains her
immaculate reputation:

No ranee fierce, bandit, or esounalootr,

Will dart to roil bes virgin purity.

This abandonment of the colonies. and total dif-
regard of the commercial intereas of France, are
avowed eapitulatio;.s in our favour ; they are con-
fcCiona of impotence, impolicy and crimes ; and he
mua poffifs an heart of iron, who can now come
forward as the apologia of the French carafe. For
nothing can be a more convincing proof of the little
fo-efight with which the affairs of the republic are
conduitled, than this cruel dereliflon of her newly re-
covered fettlements, on which the ardour of mercan-
tile peculation and the moll linguine hopes of France
have been expended. Had the tyrant been as politic
as be is crafty, and as (Irons as he is ofientatious, he
would have firengtbened them to fuch a degree, as to
have compelled us to have walled our time and for-
ces in attempting their reduftion, while this condition
of fecurity would have kept our colonies in a con-
Rant aate of perturbation, and infallibly have obli-
ged us to have diminilbed con6derably our regular
force at home. in order to fbelter them from hoflile
aggreffinn. But u he has difcarded the ancient Ilia-
togas of clipping the wings, for the gambling policy
of preying on the vitals of our empire, we (hall foon
have an opportunity of convincing him, that by
afpiring at Inn much. he will catch only perdition.
It malt be admitted, the game is of ao higher order,

but as Ott grA,...qttent I:.ts leU t.. be decided
by chat•ce„ sec ItAve nothing to ar.prel.ettl from the
call of the die. hut to him the flake is ILA di e.ldrUl,
for on vile utter extinltion of the own,: llitur.alotie
depends his alternative of life or death.

However lath as this dcteimination may aupeari
it is congenial with our feelings and propitious to our
fortune. We are now releafed from the asix:etirs
atteudarit on incertitude and didr.t.ltion, and we m ty
airtime is as a principle, that the war will be w.tgJ
by the tyrant ott this fide of the Atlantic. After the
meafui ei of piecaution whili have been purfued, the
force which has been colleeted, and with the noble
entlinfiaral that almolt confun:es our brealls, at the
wearifinne delay of the invaders, fa tiairerfally and
earnaly expedeil, no virtues remain for us to fith:l,
but to be obfervant of difeipline, and to be pa-
tient. But when the fignal for battle thall him been
given, then

Make all our trumpets fpeak, give them all breath,

Thofe chinerous harbingers of blood And death,
and let ercry man refleel, that the invader who eludes
his blow, furvives to violate the honour of his family,
and to murder a parent, a relative, or a friend.
In whatever direction the temreft of war may flout.
it is certain, that its molt deßrnetive elements are.col-
leeted to burg upon this Maul It is not improbable
that Greece, Egypt, Iceland, and Britain, may be,
at one and•the fame time, the blood-Rained theatres
of contention. Rage, rapine, devallation, each cruel
horror fitnelitied by names, will be,allowed the widefi
latitude in which to range, and the tyrant, confcious
of the impending diffolution of his empire, will, in
his expiring agonies, rather leave to the world the
hequelt of blood, confution, and darknefs, than rural
peace, fair plenty, and '6 the facial joys of cities."

GALGACUS.

Coveter GARDEN TV kATRF.— SiIAKESPEARE's
Henry V. drew a very refpeliahle audience lail night,
the receipts of the Theatre being appropriated in
aid of the Patriotic Subfcription at Lloyd's Coffee-
houfe. Between the Play and Entertainment, the
following Occational Addrefs to the Volunteers of
Great Britain, was delivered with confiderable ani-
mition by Mr. CHARLES KSIABLe.—It was loudly
applauded, a number of Volunteers being prefent
In Spartan bands, to w..ke hemie fire,
Renown'd YRTA o s firung bin martial lyre:
TYITRUs,lime and weak, unfkill'd to wield
Thu flying (pear, or grafp the pond'ruus flikid;
Nor by experience taugi:t ire juft array
To form the files, and guide the doubtful fray :
Ye:, Heaven-infpied, he knew, beyond curtroul,
With Brains fublime to roufe the torpid foul;
Swell with proud hopes the heart, and, by his breath,
Kindle the love of Fame, the (corn of Death.
And mall the Brit& Nlu:e,'midil war's alarm's
In Elence reit, nor call her fon. to arms ?
Shall Britons yield an unrellit int prey,
And own a bare Ufurkee. foreign (way ?
No—vrhen ye m:o-ch to guard your (:a-girt there,
Return vidtorious, on—reicrn no more"
Greece, in her frvedoni's molt propitious hour,
Wag'd impious wars, in quelt of fpoil, or power;
And Rome, through many an age, nnjuftly brave,
Fought to opprers, and connoted to enficv.:.
•
E'en the bright wireatio our EDWARDS, Hs NITRO, dams
Crown'd not the raufe of Freedom, but of Fame;
While food Ambition, with mifguided zeal,
Sought England's glory more than England's weal.
But when, of old, to chak a foreign holt,
The painted guardians of our Albion'a emit,
O'er her white cliffs decanting, from afar
On Csfar's legions ponied the tide of war,
When [tithed chariots fwept th'enfanguin'd plain,
Then Bards, enraptued, fang this patriot ftrain
" Ye generous Youths, who guard the Smith /oft!
.1 Return vidorious, on—return more."
Again Britannia founds her jolt alarms ;
Nor lures by Int'reft or Ambition's charms,
But prompts to deeds, which fairer trophies yield
Than grac'd e'en Agit:eosin% immortal Geld;
And bids you guard, in free and gallant ftrife,
All that adonis, improves, or fweetens
Your Home*, by faithful Love and Friendlitip hied,
Each pledge of Love, now (tailing at the hveaft ;
Your Daughters, froth in bloom, mature ht charms,
Doom) (Bawl.: he conquer) to the spoiler's arm;
Your Sons, who beer the Tyrant's threat, with korn;
The Joys, the Hopes, of agos yet unborn;
All, all, endear this jolt, this facred (sof?,
Your SOT'IIZION'S Throne, Your FIZEDOSI. FAITH, and
Law a.
Champions of Britain's eberifh'd rights Ye Rand :
PROTECT, P , *winos your native land;
For ID! She cries. amid* the Battle's roar,
* Return vide:ekes, or—return no more I"

Lieutenant• Colonel ERSKINt has informed the
Law Alrociation, that he had it in command from
the PRINCI of Watts, to communicate his Royal
Highnefs's gracious intention of prefenting them
with their Colours.

The Royal Artillery Pendennis Volurteers are now
nn permanent duty at Pendennis Gannon. The
Royal Cornwall regiment of Militia, marched into
Falmouth on Saturday and Monday Litt, on which
day the South Devon marched nut for Plymouth.

•
On Tuefday laR the Loyal Witham Company of
Riflemen returned home from Colelittler, at which
place they bad been far ten days, by order of Lieu-
tenant-General Sir Jamas CRAIG, for the purpofe of
learning the fame manoeuvres as thole pra6ifed by
the 95th regiment.
Ttacfday morning the Norwich Volunteers, com-
manded by Colonel P os, M. P. marched from
Yarmouth for Norwich. and the Fakenham Volun-'
Leers, commanded by Capt. Cass, foe Fakenham.—
Great praife is due to thefe corps for th.ir Ileadisefs
and foldierlike conduet during the time they performer
ed garrifon ditty at Yarmouth.—The city of Norwich
Volunteers. 7uo Rrong, marched from Norwich the
come moults% te do the duty tot a torta,ghi is TO'
tau".

1341.1 e.

Nr.1U77C.11, /2V7g..!. !Jr: 'We l:.

A! ILS THIS 1.1

DAY.- V S. W.

Pub!is
Waterford

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t l4,n.•,:erish

A$R. •QC.
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17.A1,M0,./1,1, NUT, 23.—A11:V :d the 7.'RINCR elli
WAI.P 5 rlCke!. Toon, with mails li/,m Lir) )n, which
(Iv kit on tile I etl intlan:, ill conyan! with Isis
NI lied y's hi rg G.4./,::k T, t.: 1:1 gnus, %%50..% pAiteJ
Isom /I.:r the nest dzy, to r.::uris to .I..f's ft, from
w...ence l'ilr was to fill i:: .t illy or two with dif
patches for En;.,,lainl. His Itlijelly's (hip AURORA,
Kid) .1 filet undo- ;:onvoy from Nec:fam.ll.llid, had
arrivc4 at Lams on the tit i!ift.inr. if. Majelly'c
vg
:hip FiscARD was to fair. le 16011.0.411 t. %Vial a fleet
under convoy for ogland. l'alengcrs by the
!'Rives or WAtvs, re Marrs. LUCAS, WHITS,
SoUTI4, BALL, WARD, and TRICX.

Alio arrived the brig John, Tr rt. cnnaA, from
Penzance with filb, to wait Convoy for the Kediter-
TALeAI ; the Swedilh brig Fideliras, to load fi:h for
the Nlediterranean ; the fchonner Di!ivnte, Captaira
Coosa, from London, for Cork. Sailed the Dana
Barque Neptune, MALLEY, for Hamburgll4—the
Two Sifters, Wat.co, for Portfmouih ; the ',irk,
Terzoa, for Chicheßer ; and the Diligence, Wass,
for Southampton.
The Happy Return privateer of Mevagiffey, has
taken and fent into St. Ive's, a very fine Dutch EAR
India (hip from Batavia, richly laden. The Princefs
Aognila (temporary packet), Captain THOMPSON,
arrived here on Sunday lail, and it is etpeeted (he
take the mails of next month to America.
PLYMOUTH, Nov. 24—Came in from the fleet off
Brea the DRSADWOUG ri of 98 guns: fhe has carried
a vay her foretop-fail yard on her pafrage here, owing
to the violence of the hurricane rn M.nday and Tuef-
day : left the fleet all well the 19th. Went up the
harbour ro go into dock, to have her bottom looked
at, the E.NDYMIOII, of 44 guns, Hon. Capt. PitT.
The will he fitted, it is (aid. for the Eaft Indies.—
Sailed for Falmouth, the ACTIVE cutter, Capt;
K1115741./4, on the imprefs fervice.
Doves.. Nov. 25.—Our cruizers ate all returned to
their nations off Boulogne, where, though the Cosa,
Consul is prefent in perfon, their gunboats dare not
quit the cover of their batteries, to engage our anis.
era in the open lea.

Dam., Nov. 25.—Sailed the HAI/I.Y 130 op of war.
Zsaaa bomb, CHANIPIOII, FORTUNES, and LEDA fri-
gates for the coaft of France. The Vittrime Hoop
has a fignal for a convoy to the Weftsvard.

Rattail; in the De • Rs, by hilajefty's Ihips Monarch, Utreett,
and Ralfonab.e; Pitman nthe, l'lmmo•talitc,and Squirrel feptest
Vulture do•,p of w sr; Pcrfeus and Fury bombs; coneiel and
Sterling gun brigs; Swift and Liberty FAR India pilot"; ostward
bound as before; with the Clermont, Damon, from North Care-
lina; John and Mary, Still. from Liverpool; Charlton, Chafe.
from the South Seas; Thetis, Lake, ; and Albion, Irma
Jamaica; Lady bhaw,Stewart, for Gibraltar ; and Samuel, Sue 112,
for Jamaica.

GRAVZSIND, Nov. a♦.—Paged by, the Vrow Otta, ft.oft,front
Balboa; Dolphin, Store. from Stockholm; Harmony, Smith. hung
Archangel; and the Juffrow Anna, Pekoe, from Stettin.—hided •
the Hope, Chriftall, for Tortola; Man, Smart, fur Domfnlea
Alfred, Hurftrina; and Samuel, Stmbrua, for Jamaica; Oak. Am
kinfon, for Clraltar; Newark Spilker ; and Jonge Jacob, —weir
for Vareft; Vrow Anna, Dayor; Erfrodfchap, Dirk Vrow
Mamba. Day; Debora Johanna. Hulrick ; Vrow Jonlta. Wrack ;
V►ow Ryna.Schind; and f vre Gebrodem, Hendrick, for Embdes.

Glar; ttttt Nor. Sp—Pared by rite Prime of 'WA .
from Haulion's Bay; and the Hope. Bryant. from Catwyck.—•
Sailc4 the Marpectt, Blackburn, for Grenada • Hope, Ewing ;
Chalmers, Hudfun ; and Baddingtons, WrieCt, for la:nuke;
Smyth, I.ik, for Venice; Benjamin, Butcher, for Gibraltar;
MEP*, Barker, for St. Butbolomerra ; V row jam*. —, and
Wow Tjayke, --- for Embden; Huard, Hasfinao, Ls:
bee ; Lodtfman, Georda,. for Tocutingen ; Welirareen. Merin
and the Vrow ALIa Margaret', Sebonsaker, for Vara.
The friemilltip, Mafon, front Rip be Hail, h captured by three.
Dumb pr ntmr. in the North S. _ _

The'Retrecca. Bowdon, and the Mercury, Fiber, from Jo.
mica. to London, was captured en the tit of Garber, by tin
Egyptienue privateer, of Bourdeaux. ard carried into f cacti&
The Starling, Batten, which arrived at Smyrna on the midi of
September, during her pane fa in with two French privateers.
who boarded an imperial brig, and ear-led her into et. Nicola.
The M. r,urius, rr, from Opor te,bmild to Len. id, ladle
with fruit; the Maria, Mantas, from tsocteaburg to than ith,
laden with tar and deals ; the Galgas Nofeung. Gravity, (ruin
Stettin, bound to Hourdeauz,laden with Saves ; and the Mertegue
Peterfon, from London, bound to Admit,. lean With kmdriee;
are come into Ramfgate harbour, with &Mars, owing to the late
gals.
The Martha, Fletcher, of Whitby, (tam Martel, is talk neat
Revd

Tll3ilherro, Hopper, frost Dottie, le pat into Eastbolis
The Poetise, Lightby, of Liverpool, it reported to be wreeked
sear Nerve.

'lle Pearfon, front Peterfborgti, is totally loft at Slliclsts
part or aria and materials lived.
The Nile, Wintrup, of Melds. it wreaked at Mem&
1 be Frientlazip, Watfon, of London, is an &o re at Mama
The Cites, Nteemwa, from Landon to Lubeck, Is malty IA
near 04devralla.

The John Kirk. of Leith, Ii Lift near Dsittzfc, but the mem, en-
tering the mate, are IserJ.
The I c eke, Horft, front Memel for Lendsg, I. bat ht the

Tbe Margaretta rlizabeth, Nair, from PHclboilh for rats.
way totally hat on Oathlan. the filth of Otilober Ned
CalalMerte, MMer,fmra Riga, bootie/to lapdog. yrWeaO-
fared OA the Lob of September, by a Diltaa pravitte‘r, Ilona do
'Peal, and kat into Norway.
"fte William and Mary, Cole, belonging to lianniauth, Wand
to Hell, Is reported to be rimmed near Happifburg Sand, by a
Dutch privateer, and kin for the Ted.
The Saofwn, Minn. from the Fait India, bloods° Now Yorke
Is put into the Mesa France, with iiamage, and It is forpotodowa
be obliged to unload.

Theeathathic. ()Tabora. front DoNM, to ow Sore at Farnby.
The Dolph* —, from Xewry far Liverpool. Is 101 l In Bean-
marl, Bay.
The Bt mf. l.ohdon, cc:l Ude% la wrecked as eassiag out
of Uhl& harbour.
1 he Nara& brig Maria, from Coors to CIA*, h detained by
the St. Andrew of Greenock, and arm...) at Milford. • •

'fice Dc Bnm, Dutch privatetr,of t guns, and tag inets,is cap-
%used in tbe North Sea, by a kip belonging to Liverpool.
'the Jane, Lindley, of Searbonatigh ; and o,ardion. Scott, of
London, are an vac neat Mufti; the latter is Impeded to he
gnt nit
At ant a—At Liverpool. N S. de Leyeal. —, from Opotto ;
Fanny, hl'iarrle. and Wdliainfon, 'Thompfou, from Peter&
=At Lath, WOW. Ilargensan. tom Maloga-v•At Cdrh.
Michael:Jct., from Trrerteno-M irgl,4a.Ann, Beaddick,
freen I herpeal—At Smyrna. Comet. Tale, and seashreg. Bekten.
from Los ion. At Po-tinienth, Bon Jew, front Lidice;
Mercer!, end relerak, Stephens. front Nelvfoondlati.L
At Dolan, Mary, Gary, rents( Pcteignirgh. At, Waterford.
Neptrne, (rem ttcwiuutraand. At Reba, Sepia,
Iran i'dzalka:gh. Zig; Jattlasso Kr*, trim is.

1

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