Star. — London, England, 1804-06-08 00:00:00

NM any contrary or with riffled In any Licicription of hr.. man beingl. However, he could not think that the made now adopted for doing awav that (late of Lavery was as fil fECitnt to the norptife.l% the other. The ATTORNEY GENERAL lamented that with all the Hrnourable and Learned Gent'eman's anaiety for the abolition of any Hate of livery, he neither could bring his mind to agree to the mealure now before the Houfe. nor yet to bring forward any new prnpofithin for that porpufe. He, however, en. vered hirnfelf in general terms with a recommends lion of the other mode. as if it was fo generally known that there was no neceffity to define it, although that mode had never before been heard of. or at !eel be had sever bad the happinefs to be prefent when it was deferibed. Lord CASTLERKAGH oopnfed the Bill in a . fpeech of confiderable length. He thought the Oslo, i ntended would be better obtained by inflituting Come wife and comprehenfive regulations with a view to encourage the population of the eaves. Enconrage. ' meat might he peen alio to the importation of the fame attieles as thaft fapplied by the Weft Indies from other quarters; and thus by diminithing the confomption of their protium, render their demand for (laves lets urgent, A duty might alto be impefed on thebepertation of naves, which might 4 r o itradm ally avereafed, and thus render t h e export table, while the import would be the contrary. e thought the difficulties of the Weft India Planters already fufe kindy numerous, without expofing them to the ha zard of new experiments. He refilted the meafore . in general, on account of what appe ared to him to be its intmaakability. Mr. FOX Paid, that the Noble Lord had alluded to the Tuition of praftability in a manner which he (Mr. F. could not underitand. ft was not, however, a queition which was new ; and as to the regularity • of alluding to what had patted, or might yet path in another Houfe, he centered that it was undoebt tdly true. that Bills of rertiog bad been there thrown out ; but that fin e iredmatnee did not argue that a di ff erent ecru t Might happen on the prefent oceafion, or that we might not yet have the chance of the coalition of that Houfe, becaufe it had undergone changes in every repel. Was there not a Reverend Benel of Bilhops there who had is general }hewn that they underftootthe true principles of re, ligion. and were confequebtly difpofed to leave, as it were, the queftion of prafticability behind I It bad already been proved that, to propofing the Abolition of the Slave Trade we never mold have the cordial content of the Wed.Tndia Planters. In the year 1797, 4 an Honourable Member of that Hoare had propofed a recommendation to the King, in order to prontote a pumas fusilier to the pretest Bill. - That potion Whom carried. and be would now with m Iwo what had yet been done towards the abolition-of dtat Illegal traffic ? Them had bech neither aleffitins, dietinutios, er n_gulation adopted, tentfiug to that clearable end. . If there had been any ttung done • in confeqomice of filch propofal, the eawnerr would have had oecafion to have Loafed of it at this da . sa l The only queftion that no w reme nni t tal foe • devotion was, whether we could or could net it t and it was extraordinary to hear she Kraal! it. Could not the Parliatettat of GYMS tale prohibit the ruble& debit comity free* log on any trade whatever. and why &odd him that they costa not do fo in the prefent leftmost • it meld not do fo, it was no Goverment at all. Noble Lord teemed to argue from religions ' Which he (Mr. F.) could not underfeed. 110 1 beard of Come egtraordinary inftanees of the ' i l fel tikes of religious infinenc s epee fetes penis muds; and he keuld mention ow ia the Ws of the' late Mr. Cowper, the poet, who, during a c alk able part of his life, was depsived of hts fenfM;Med; was troubled with ideas the molt horrible in lime' nature, conceiving that the Governor of the teehnefti l had marked him out for eternal perdition, aistffilerm fore he (Mr. Cowper) thought it wet latteielleet , upon him not to lift up his hands, or offer *prayer" for his faleation. How far fnch a cafe might apply . in the prefent inftanie he would leave it for the Houle to determine. iNre were thus going on from day to day, violating all the laws of humanity and principles of lattice. and faying that it was not' us alone. but all the nations of the world, who were doing fo. The Slaie Trade was to be confi dered in the prefent inftance a liiiiifh trade, and no other. and therefore it depended on curfelves to obviate it, and adopt what means we chofe to meet the effels of a contraband trade. The , defcription of the African trade, as given by Park, was well worth the attention of the Houle.— That Gentleman had Paid, that in proportion as the diftrids of that country were remote from the coats, the naves received better treatment. %Vas it to be,, laid that,becaufe we were nut hound to go like Knights' Errant to Africa, in order to relieve theft flaves, that ; we were entitled to go and add to their oppreffion 1 1 Surpofing that the flares, when in their native coon-'I try, were guilty of robbery, and other crimes. was there any thing binding upon us to go there, and ad as the Police Officers of the King of Dohomy ? Let that King ad as be pleated, there was ferely AO 111- cetEty for our performing the office of the melt boat- Me individual, and becoming the executioners, or in other words, to ad as the Jack Ketch of the King d i Dohomy (it lead IRO.) No perfon could deny, l that the fituation of St. Domingo was a ferious and awful warning to us not to increafe the aumbers of Blacks over the Whites on our colonial poffeffions. It was our duty to afford an example to other coon-' tries, and in five years hence we would find it adopt- 1 ed by More who lead not thought proper to petit vere in what they themfelves had attempted. Mr. WINDHA hi faid he was not at all fatisfied of the great enormities of the trade, and entered into a long argument to prove this countr, by abolithing it, would gain nothing on the Icore off humanity, but on the contrary would lofe confiderably in a com mercial point of view, becanfe there was no fecurity that other Nations would give it up; or that Briutb (übjedt would not transfer their capital to foreijners in order to carry nn the trade. Sir LAWRENCE PA RSONS raid, he would with ' to fee Come plan propoied fur the gradual abolition of davery, but difapproved of the present mealure, as being highly prejudicial to the mercantile interet. Mr. BARHAM fupported the Bill. He was for. ?nerly againd it ; but the order of things which had t.iktn place 11: Sr. Domingo had briii•glit us to a (li fts, uhirh null determine us no -, either totally to a°....clilti the trade, cr to r:nour.c: hot ever the defito. raife to nan in him in ire the bad " •. Mr. DEVERELL ems once as Artemis a Alp.' porter of the tneaftwe as tither the Hon..butver tr feconder of the prefatt Bill, but he had outlived hit opinion. Mr. WHITEBREAD fupported it, particularly applying his obferrations to thole ufed by the Hnn. Gentleman (Mv: Windham). He inferred the proba bility of the Abolition of the Trade in time, by put ting an end to Lavery in the Colonies. He contended, that if the trade was (uttered to 'lie, it would be the means of our ultimately toting our Weft India pnf fenions. Mr. WILBERFORCE fpolte at Come length againe the opponents of the Bills on Mr. Windham he was particularly revere. He applied to him the lines of Pnpe in allufinn to Addifnn: Who would not tank, if Nett a Man there be Who would not weep, if ATTICUS weft bar He expreffed his fatisfaffion, that the debate now relied on the principle of Peke, and that Falfe Inanity was•left wholly out of the qneftion. Mr. WINDHAM explained. On the divifion for the fecond reading. The Ayes were. tot ; Noes, 42 —Majority gs. On the queftion for calling in the Counfcl, a con verfation of (rine length enfued. The Tuition was carried in the affirmative. But Mr. Scarlet. on open log the bnfinefs, pleaded a want of preparation on his own part and that of his colleagues. Their further hearing was therefore porlponed to the next Page of the Bill. The Honfe adjourned at two o'clock. FRANCL smarmT or ma MARINI. TNT 1111111/TOR Of steams AND COLON'S/ TO HIS VIAJIIIITT Till astritaoa OF Till flitittl. Ps* s 9 flerest, Mei so. 1104 Sias—l take the firft opportuaity of having the honour to laying before your Imperial Malay, the accounts tranfmitted to me by Rear Admiral Yea. null., commander in chid of the Saurian flotilla, and Rear . Admiral MAGON, sommandingthe right wing of the Nuked flotilla. Rear Admiral VI a- NULL failed from Floating on the Feb of (Mitt' t 6) with nineteen gun velTel s, fo rty -feven Ba tavia* gun boats, and two French Prams, les Villes d'Ais and el'Auvers. Scarcely was he tinder fail estop contrary winds obliged him to anchor in a Akie hi the pars of the Scheldt called the Inner+ Wielingen. On the asth, at break of day, di Rear-Admiral fet fail with his fla.ilLt. and garne4 the height of aryl}, when the wind having veered round to the South Weft, be refolvei to return go his firl anchorage, running under a light fail ies tha line of battle. An Englint ideate and a I *titer" which were very WAIN ensaceuvred to cut of the two gun-boats in the rear. and a beat of the coo, wry. The 'tear Admiral feting there velfel. expofed, Imnsie the fignal to tack in order to cover them; but before this movement had produced its draft, the boat of the convey fell int , . the hands ..f the enemy. igb ag osdesteglVaanoss,with that coolnefs and coo dpir by which he is ditiinguilhed, qtsitt•d the line to ; opgrage the two Engbar Teta. ; he made a fignal to the whole flotilla to follrier him. The lot; ..f this boat isms of little importance, but his honour was h urt by it. The battle for two hours was esceeffinoly hat Ulises", oasis of the enemy were difinaited. And pliiere.l44_ Tour Mayfly had given order. to Rear Admiral Veaueot. to proceed to Oilend or thel: pa fage remained open. he proceeded to that pt.— Cou r Tree Sir , Joie welch, came op with the G.alla-B ita to Sian Ma at the diftance of three league. from Our flotilla carried only a hundred gotta. (quadron, betides the advartage of large feels, aneunted ago pieces of cannon. The con ed was not,equal : the Englifh thought they were eip=l to certain victory. the cataftrophe they ca mas therefore more fenlibly felt. After a 4009/1 of (even hours. they were obliged to abandon ,* field afbactsle, The Commodore 's fbip, the An- Yaioes, pierced with flint, appeared to our radars to be entirely {battered; an Engles frigate and a nor-. vette were diftnafted, and a prig was obliged to quit the lice on the commencement of the anion. There OFT Aron' reafons for fuppofiog that it mull have fpnt in the Channel. Two gun boats which lagged behind were purfued by a frigate: they had fuftained feveral broadfides. when Lieutenant D U TAlLLls.commandiag the prune la Ville d'Anvers, tacked, and after maintaining a combat alongfidefor two hours with the frigate, was fo fortunate as to bring down her mail, and to lave the two boats. Rear Admiral Vrem use. bellows great praife on the condo& of Lieutenant DUTA4LLII, and in parti cular on account of his able =manes. This brave Officer, though feverely wounded in the leg, never quitted his command for, a moment during the ac. tion. The Rear Admiral is highly plaided alfo with Captain B&UPIZT, the Batavian Officers and crews, and the French troops who were on board. He ac. cities two of the Commatiders of the gun-boats who did not difcharge their dirty, and he informs me that they will be tried for their conduit. I mug inform your May, that at the time when the flotilla was moll warm ly engaged with the enemy, at the diftance of a league and a half from Oliend. Rear Admiral blaoon difpatched, under the coot mend of Captain Larnbourg, twelve boats. which, by help of their oars, were able to get out of port, and did not heitate to pafs boldly within half a can non flint of the Commodore's fire, and particularly of a (hip of 6o guns, to give more fpeedy affiflance to the boats is the rear. Captain Marotta bore np to the Ville d'Air, dur ing the laft two hours of the combat. This prairie had two men killed, and 13 wounded. The Ville d'Anvers bad two killed and 16 wounded. The boats had two men killed, among whom were an officer and fix wounded. The Batarians had la men killed. and a 6 woonded. Total of the men killed, id, four of whom bel , ir , ged to the prames and boats. Total of the men eroundeJ, W ; of whom 35 belonged to the prunes or boats. Lieutenant L aaaaa one illt I, Adjutant of Rear- Admiral Miami, had been detached with difpatches for Rear Admiral Via u IL. near whom he remain ed during the whole engagement. This Officer, who was the bearer of the account which I have the honour of laying before your Majefty, elutes me. that two canommers of the light artillery were kil led by his fide. The enemy were roughly treated. and obliged to retire with con firkrable lob. Next day Admiral Visit cte ant.. u . red in triumph in the large road at Oflend. Being de nips of fates-thee rev= ing his v:tiory, before he entered into port, be re mained A day and a night, waiting for the enemy, and it was only when he law the Englifh fquidrots (landing off , at the di:lanee of four Sequa, repair ing their damage, and retiring, wail by steel, to their own ports, that he determined to enter Mend. This advantage is the fecund which has been gained by Admiral Vtanutt. over the Engli% Beet in the conrfe of a few months. I requefted a minute detail of thi+ important affair, that I might propofe to your Majelty the granting of rewards to the officers, &S -lots, and feldiers, who have dininellin," themfelves. I beg your Majelty to accept my prof/sand refpee. (Signed) DECLSS. LONDON. Dia Wateribit FRIDAY, JUNE I. PRICE OP STOCKS TRIG DAY AT ONE cYcLocg: .... - Conkls for July 5/51-I—Retlnced 33.—.0mnism 3}l. PRICE OF STOCKS YFSTEP.DAY : Bank Arndt ts3} 15 I Long Ann. Id 5-164. 3 per (Ant. Red. erfi 55.1 India Stock (hut 3 per C. Conf. Rent India Bonds ss. dit 4 pa Cent. ssin Eschec. Dills, Is. ss. d/L 5 per Cent. Nary (hat Ontniunt 31 prem. 5 per Cent. 5797 sostif Conf. fur ace. sten , There was a full attendance of the Painces Par liAmentary adherents, at the Marquis of &manta- Ales, in Pall-Mall, yellerday. Hit Royal Highnefs we onderfland, joined them about four o'clock, when he was informed of the unanimous refult of their de liberations. The EAT! of Mover. has received per- nailfion of the Commander in Chief to come up to town. from Scotland.--The Earl of MALIIISSURT hes. it is faid, gone over to Mr. Pitt. The Niece's fourth grind dinner will be given tomorrow. Mr. LIVIISGSTOInI Ilk to this ciuntry continues to be the fuhjek of much (peculation. It is now ge nerally undertlood to be of a political nature, and that the late 'Pit of Mr. Fox and Mr. GRIT to Mr. Purr related to it. and not to the bufinefs public rumour has hitherto aingned as the tie& This day we received the Atakora of abi so& and sift May which have been fo long =Mug. The principal articles they prefent are the Smits: Cettfisl tam of which we had only before received a part, (and which we are obliged to poftpone till another day) and the French acial account of the late sake be tween Sir &MIST SMITH and the Gano.Batarian flotilla, whichis detailed in the true Rile of garconide. We have received Dutch Papers to the 3 tit tilt. They contain accounts from Vienna flaring that Bo will certainly be recognized as Emperor of Ate French by that Court, with the accelforial right; of hereditary fucceffion, but on certain conditions to lie fettled hereafter. It is alio added, that the re iomaftrances of the Ruffian and Swedith Minters to the Imperial Court, refpciling the arrea of the Duke d'ENGHtes, were referred to the Diet . It appears to have been determined, by the Al terably of the Empire, that, ootwithaanding the de libetitions on the note prefenttid by the Ruffian Mi flitter, on the 6th oft. have beeo deferred for five i weeks, ,the protocol is to be immediately opened, if i any Minifler thould have previous inaruflions to (communicate from his Court on that tubjeft. i The military preparations which have been lately • mentioned in the German Papers to have taken place in the Electorate of Heft and•Pruffian Weaphalia, appear to be nothing more than the ufual reviews at this feafon of the year. • A private letter from Parity of the 25th ult. lays-- .. The *nation of the fangs dipkonatie corps here le ridknnoily awkward. 'illiey ace all accredited to the Chief Mapiarate, aid to a Govereseem which does not alit any larger. The removal or .clisoge of bothwas officially announced to them by Team*, on the {nth isdt. on *tick median, perfans profait at Taneyrants dilikenade nom iron, that this hibrifter's political gravity, when be prommatod de name of Y.aiperor Napoknn. woe Asa for• pad by the illploota* betas if Cotientml, locchenol; Om. In talking of the /,watt GoorrowseoL All the-J.:dependent foreign agents have been unanimous in tide dtterminatios, not to mar either at the knees of Me Rinperne, or at the metes or drawing.' room of the !ammo. wadi they have inftruffilone from their re. (prince Coates how to aft ; and notwittnatiffing the threats beld cm to Come. and the pecuniary indemnities Offered to others, they hem continued in a condo not very nattering to the vanity 1 of lansparte, who gave them (even weeks, or fmm the a ;tit of I bird, the day of the affiance of the Senate to des Snoods C.f./taw 1 a gig ath loft time, mare than flifilcient. mon far the Courts Of Conitantioopte and St. Petafborgh, to difpateb orders to tidy I agents here on this fubje& When I moons the unanimity of the foreign diplomatic corps. I meant all Ante potent at the I eonfalratlan ; as the Dutch, Swirl, Italian, and Etonian MM. very with the Pope's Nuncio, &dined ancoding. It es, however, whilptrca, that betides there mimicry diploonta.tbe new Propose has the certain prom*, of Spaia and Poona ; and tf, therefore.', Meas. Colvin and Lueelirrioi have out pet °Waft seknow. I Raged bit new dignity. they only wait to be paned by Cow Cal.: l bonze!, to whole Sovereign, As couriers have been fest, it or airce, on this .ffair. The promotion of Lakes to a Field Mar- Ci.il makes it aloe certain that the Coot of Lana has agreed to every thing, as much as the nroorweavone or As* pun of Gianni Heclatevtlle proves that the Emperor of Raffia boa decffited hitherto alt fraternity with the Emperor of the French. For a conetki like Cobenttel, and kw a Menem idle locaefini, this diploma* in terferon' is very dihigreeable. They take, however, every ap portion, to &dam their 'endogeny& At the tat Opera, Calm ed bowed repeatedly to the new Emperor, whit* the Pooch Yo lks agents applauded bin I red at a dingier yelterday by a b 'Alas Soanne, Locchefini, In annesoidug himfelf there, only In Ms pi. air C.lparth repeated 11l L. rid Atli . , fa often, sad with fedi an aircetatiou, that it dffigußed even the cringing mama, the Se nator Roederer, who woe melon. .. A courier has arrived, ow lifollead, from Llvingßon, and the new Emperor hopes that hi • intrigme in England win have com plete fineek, tidier Co se to centred all parties, tin be slay to* mend a price, or that private anionerl us win inn assep the pubic (loth , sod mak • the mope* of £n land, or at kali tie sionge gf 47**.ady2. mnui%litlikta MAKS TIM DAT...II I biIL ; Am sol y o ittie . ismasep 111 • Peesanca, Jove 5.—A par letter errienalfellia Scilly this arirning, which brought inteiliveggieller an American fehooner, called the WilgaillivAMMl .111 4 with Solver , was towed into St. Mary's by of that iOand on Saturday lati. She was fa with a few leagues off Scilly the day betn.e. wi any living creature on triard, and from the appeara• ance of the hull, dic. the mutt have,been derevird: by the crew Come time ago, after being plundered of every thing moveable. Neither the mailer's same, nor the place from which the failed is knows. Simi , of about ;so tons meafurement.—This day the 111.- SOLUTIOS cutter returned from a cruise. PLYMOUTH, JONI 6.—Came in the BILITISN•FAIIII cutter, of eight gains, from a cruise, and brought in the (loop Peggy of Cardigan, laden with oats, firms Cardigan, for Loudon, the crew having defertediber and made for the (bore, in cortfcquenoe of hawing taken the cotter for a French privateer. Came in the SFARTIATII. of 74. guns, Captain jeers% fromt a. cruise off Ferrol. YARMOUTH, Joss 7.-i-Tellerdej failed the fir srecroa (loop of wen to join the feet off Thdtriag, and the Serra ' gun brig. on a drubs between the Nefyi. Sailed on a cruise the Laintiessos, Eacits and Maass •10 cutters. This day arrived the Pane.. cam AUG USTA cotter, and the COMMAS." sun -brig. Sailed the Vista goo-brig on a cruise. Remain in the Roads the Moe , of 6q. guns; Bean* fl.sop t CONSTANT gan.hrig 1 and the Hawaii and PA INCIISS AOGIISTA cutters.-Alw prefi in the Roads is very (harp, and a great may adol heads have been procured. Wind S. W. fret" breeze. DIAL JONA . 7.•••••ATATINI lilt eight, the Came ma and J A MAICA frigates. COMM" gia brig. Sr It ID r, Dear, and OR 1.1111 &tops of war, fn. a ilize off Calais, and are brought to an mbar its Widmer Roads.—P. S: Arrivell the Foltz hom e from a cruise, and remains in the Deem Leith the 'Sips as per lea. Wind S. W. Porrsmouru, Julie 7.iii•Atrived the Cinteteett frigate, front Gaernfey. Sakai the Ismeseetems mein of war, to join the Channel Is The gelds of the outward bound ve&ls pa remain, the vied Was floe at W. S. W. FROM LLOYD'S usT. ORATRUND PART, aerai* ee tre culimeo, boast. from Oporto ; Maria Fisabeels, Maws. fins • ond the 'radiate!, Janda, taut labienoWhiell ties ilia. hot Catwyclo Mit. Made; emit View blempalia a for Sabha Captain Passau Is amid' to andelea *I UMW ea 64 gas, at Deal, heathy dm ilsg Oddment liosseedot. Caption BO is appmasat re asiwasa We hhowdod 1 yo gensot Chatham. Unaware Beau** Is opywhisit no de thawed et the Ruckr gm verel. at Dacha. I I The Adana, else glans. he estisted to beddhillithein day l at Omaha= for fettles. ` - The ildianwell, Slants; hoes thereside sigh; Nag sea lisrpret, faddy, fro= Petorbsahlar bode Is bet- Lt, are reported to be amused hides Dolt Dixie petearser.sol 'Mint. The Moth, Munro, has London, tar the Sew* Sees, word well, at the lit And of policlinics, an tlis ad of &hairy fat HIGH COURT or Aar' .—Wedsperday the Right Hon. Sir W. SCOTT proceeded to the adjudi. cation of the following cafes : The Pearl, Denten ihafter.—This was a cafe of ham. dwa of wages. brought by Willion &Nati" his seadber 011 bead he above itte, igaing die oweas, Webs hos of nada seism lights the sitwort of wages, by the tae, hod the Dowse es ohs pats Rah tt spite red hose tha selkoos, tha the hip aim sober room vamps Ala the Weft Mass the at bra 1116111 is the Downs, the at onaralloiluSlALiassess. sail two et three ether liana, to tontipite des seildiews the Downs a thoixt of Hun t that on bar orders oar es ilgot, hen die m of vehis thank, and the sae of shoe pod. the woo &Wood shoot a week bears as get into paused thus ever. ing foci time, thsh asalears (wick Os cads* at abonaher) sawed t‘,e fhip. Os the part of the anon k ins epatemist. that 'bete perinea had sot use pia with do armee eissont.lep set mraisetee die veld loathe port of Hot The Omoet. altar beading the C. en *a 'doer ids. nes • dearly d ad*" that *de era glad Net be ashborwles pee fadiy dikharpd bees lenity of the hip di thery had. Midi. a ewaerric it tire edit reetarte she tans ea die anteakbasne. soil therefore dpe dans ; ten heiehed hs• do esilialdhe I et the ewes*, a• the retake is this noeindialginnitheash 1 des ands& of the rase, hot gove as eels. . •- • • Dolphin.afir of nriter t owl naddos. —Smite onafter..-F ea threiled Is huh two eats lehe and ad joggh, --: thairtuas inalborThis ins a analog a alb aid armagos spilt the Capers. all* Os Own deeded le Se Med" -- lawns salbsr-arhe dela . we or ahis epic. ad tin quition el hansges reran& Yeflerday at esse o'clock, the Duke of You had an audience of his KAJESTY. In the evening, about Sr o'clock, their Mayasriss, in a peg chariot, fol lowed by the Plummy's and Duke of Kier, in two coaches and four, took an airing on the Kent road. Yelterday his Royal Highnefs the Duke of Kier had a hang interview with Lord blears's', at the Admiralty. Tuefday night a Meffenger was fent of from Lord Hsaeowsv's Office, with difpatehes for Vienna. A Board of Lnngitede fat yelterday feveral hours at the Admiralty, for the parpek of easing a new invented time-keeper, by which the Lowed* is expelled to be more clearly_alcartaised than before. Sir josaew BAIRIKI and Dr. Masseurs e, Afironsimet Royal at Gnomic/4 'treaded. A Petition was prefeated yefierday in the Hoare of Commons, againfi the Hon. Mr. Jellies Fos, of the Court of Common Pleas in Ireland. It is pm cigar the fame as that lately moved in the Hoeft of Lords by the Marquis of Assecoae. We unrieviand that Mr. Jaaice Fox is daily expoied in London to defend bimfelf in perfon againß diefe charges. He is a man of talents, and his friends (peak confidently that he will be able to jullify his conduit. An encampment was farmed this day on South Sea Common, near Portfmouth. The two regiments of heavy and light German Dragoon Guards (being part of the legion tinder the command of his Royal Highnefs the Duke of CANIIIIDGS ) are to continue to occupy the barracks in the c linty of Dotter. The encampments in the South Welt Dillria will be con fined to the tirighboorlievid of l'ortfmouth. Dor L.—Wedcefday at Akre Heath Rates, twe Gentlein:n entered into en akercation no the cnorfe, concetn•ng a female. which fuhfisled, until their ar rival at the Waggon and Hodes at fiventfo.d. ahem a fhot was erchanged without mifcbid. after tabs* the matter wae adjulted by their Erbods. • >rk ith of le/ purl- late ant. trill' don d its loch cyst' ' the ,t 1) a t Ito Ai'opt light 1t all ce Up dop• loath t oh d be thing chic ,con- o their degree rer ved. of any :e feen :owing ; and y were ew vic- f view, r igno w maf , injure d thcir :rut in