Star. — London, England, 1804-03-23 00:00:00

If that fy Gem, however, be not an objeit of reliance, we cad have no other adequate force -an be fuldlituted for it. Every part of the Bill the table is calculated to obviate the objeftions Thank Goa, we have a fpirited army, a mi• —a, end 400,000 volunteers, though the Right Hon ‘ l Gentleman has thought proper to attack, feverally, 4. thefe branches, which, I am confident, will tte an ample defence for the country." . FOX faid, that the Right Hon. Gentleman had juft fist down, had mifreprefented many •tulars fluted as °Nations by his Right Hon. d (Mr. Windham.) He did not think that the clonal Guards alluded to made part of the army General Dumourier, at the battle of Jemappe, but aUowed that it might be fo. When armed pea were fpnken of, he begged Gentlemen to re ier La Vendee, America, and Corfica. He had told, however, that their fuccefs was the area se, in learning their difcipline. It would be that Volunteers could not learn to fight in one sign. General Dumnurier wrote a famous let .o Park, in which he (aid (alluding to the battle Jemappe) " it was not a battle, but a flight of men before 15oo." There were no exam t the hiftory of the world, of undifcipltned fuch as our Volunteers, fightiag with fuccefs regular and well difciplined armies. When faid that an armed peafantry was preferable, meant that two millions of men were to be tilted for acoo,ooo Volunteers. If the Volun were not fubftituted, in place of that peafantry, were not the armed peafantry called out ? " Gra s Goo ! (be exclaimed) was not this a time for amoft exertion for our defence ; and how could faid we had done fa, when fuch a mutant was adopted ? If they were called out, he would alk,, re there any arms provided for them t It was :ertainly the duty of Government to have provided of Tome kind or other for the whole mafi of ion. If guns could not be procured, pikes . certainly have been provided. Nothing of _ kind, however, bad been done to the extent ne. Whey. Every individual in England was thus left completely defencelefi. As to the degree of difei - which had been fo triumphantly talked of, he venture to fay, that the majority of the Volun. had never yet fired a mulket. It was always • Mainers to produce great authorities. With . to Lord Cathcart, he rather thought that any o he had Paid of Volunteers related fulely to thofe Ireland, for there they were on a different foot- As to the anfwer returned by General Simcoe, Mold like to know how many General Officers returned finch anfwers. If fuch returns had not general. the inference he would draw was, that were the only Volunteers who were worthy of a r emark. With regard to Lord Moira, it been Paid, that he wilbed no regular army in Seodand. He underßood his opinion to be, that as was a great want of regular troops in England, wifbed the metropolis to be better guarded. He the alteration of the number of days for ex was a kind of breach of faith with the Whin- His Right Honourable Friend (Mr. Wind had been aecufed of having fpoken againft the , which he formerly approved of ; but was it general principle that in all wars we are to recur to farm. kind of force ? It was laid, that we had a .r force in England than ever. The reafon of as, becaofe it was to contrived, that the regu. army was kept at home for our defence ; not t. however. to the honour of thofe who had made war. As to an armed peafantry, he thought days difeipline would have rendered them as ..cious as the Volunteers would be, who, like :fantry, were only calculated tor haraffing the 4 CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQIJERbeg have to (late, that the opinion of the Earl of 1.,a0 which he had alluded, was not colleted any thing he might have at the dinner of Highland Society, but from what he had given üblic orders. JAMES PULTENEY did not concur with opinion given on the diaipline of the Volunteers nights ago, namely, that " A little learning b a dangerous thins." ....Such a fentiment was very well in Pepe, but it did t apply I. the bufinefs of common life. He thought degree of difcipline acquired by the Volunteers render them very ufeful whenever they fhould againfl the enemy. Coloes.:1 CRAM: RD explained, that he had al -ecnenmended that the armed peafantry mould Gime degree :if training. DICKINSON (poke againft the Bill, and ap to the Speaker whether, in the courfe of his caperiesee s he had ever known or heard of lo incon peons and abfurd a Bill as the one before them ? It bad been compared, not unaptly, to a begging. box, which was open to the contributions of the charitabk and humane. It could not have prefented - contradiltory and inconfillent claufes, if the Honourable Mover of it had thrown four or ~lank Sleets of paper on the table, and dewed Members to fcribble what they pleated on them. 'r. ROSE was greatly difappointed in Ending the Volunteer Syflem was not brought by this to that degree of perfedtion he eel:meted, and of ch he conceived it to be fufceptible. It was pa. •Ced by feveral of the claufes ahich had been so laced into the whole. and itillead of good having lied room the difcaions which had taken place, to his opinion they bad done much harm. t. CURWEN gave his hearty violent to the .—There were many things good in it, and Come but, upon the whole, it was as much improved acomftances would pet suit. General LOYI'US approved of the Bill. and with. it was neceffary that it &mild be palled before reefs. that no arther oppotition might be made He differed exceedingly with an Honnorable met, as to the impolicy or inutility of driving the yr. and sieliroying the provisions. Ile had id in the American war, and had frequently nc ,,nied Genet al (now bird) Howe, in the dill As t i • •s that he effe:ted on different parts of and he could Air?. fiim his perfonal oh_ ... n ail I esi:•iii.nce, thrt Ti operation of the y ever annoyed that a'.ll Cimmander half In as MI: tiety i•raCt'ce the Honourable ..l had 1 - J Co..•••;,:f Trig -31)4;M on this evening. at not unfrequ,nth In eml,Arraffed by it that ,art t advance (sot) miles trims the lea corals for he was compelled to live upon his own magazines, which were both precarious and limited; and if the maxim were true, that the fame enures produced the fame effetas, he had not a doubt but an enemy in this country would experience firnilar embarraffment. General TARLETON role to corred an error is the fiaternent relpeEling the progrcfs of the recruit. ing fervice, which ftatement, he contended, afforded no fair criterion whereby to judge of it, in compd• fon with that fervice at former periods. Under the prefent fyftern, there was an Army of Referee. and a volunteering from that for the line; and the ex. tending the regulations with Tepee! to height. was another rearon why the progrefs of that fervice went on. Men fo low as five feet two inches were receiv ed, and a Colonel in the Army of Referee had lately informed him, that out of woo men that had been drafted from his regiment into the line, there was not one who had attained the height of five feet four inches; fo that the recruiting, as at prefent carried on, was nothing fhort of a deception on the Houle and on the country. He underftood that it was the intention of Minifters to introduce Come meafures fhortly for improving the Rate of the Regular Army, he would wait the event of thole, and in the mean time content that the Bill before the Houfe thould pars. Lord CASTLEREAGH repeated an affertion of his, on a former evening. that the Army of Referee and Militia, numerous as they were, did not impede the recruiting fervice fa materially as fume Gentle. men reprefented ; for the number of recruits at pre fent obtained was only one-fourteenth lets than in the eorrefponding months of one year of the laft war. Mr. C. W. WYNNE would not objea to the pre tent Bill, although from his own knowledge he was fatisfied that one rearon why the Volunteers did not learn the ufe of arms was, that they bad none co learn by. In the three counties with which he was acquainted, there were sOOO Volunteers, and in two of thole counties no arms had been yet received, and in the other only a fufficiency to arm half the people, that had offered themfelves. The Bill, however, was 1 on the point of going through that Houle. and of being fent to another, from whence he would not fay that he hoped it may never return, but from whence be trufted it would comeback inoculatsd with a little more vigour. continency, and feafibility. Sir WILLIAM GEARY was of opinion, that the Volunteer Synem did not prevent recruiting for the army ; but he was convinced that the high rums given for fubftitutes in the Militia and Army of Re feree, did confiderable injury to the recruiting fervice. Mr. HENRY I.ASCELLES expreffed his wilhes that, if poffible, a clads which, in his opinion, threw open the doors to perpetual difputes, might either be entirely omitted. or fo altered, as to prevent the bad confequences that would inevitably be produced by it ; he alluded to that which authorifed the deckle. tion from the wages of farmers fervants if they re mained above four hours abfent upon drill or exercife. He thought It advifeable that the clade mould be expunged from the Bill, or that the time (Tmid be confiderably extended. The quenion was then put on the third reading of the Bill, and carried in the affirmative. The Bill was afterwards pared, and ordered to he earned to the Lords for their concurrence, by Mr. Ticrney.—Adjourned at twelve o'clock. LONDON. FRIDAY, MARCH 23. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE. (s'.:I.OOIL i Cot&lt far mom) , 5614.—Ditto for April ,t 64{ — Ofd 5 per Cent. s 9 l.oinnilara WI DUBLIN, MARCO 16. 31 per Cent. Gov. Deb. 664-5 per C. Gov. rkb. Eschanr, Dublin on London 14 a 144. We heartily congratulate the Public on the con tents of the following notice, which WAS Wired at St. jamees yeftertiay afternoon " Lard S has received orders to fay, that there will be no further attendance at St. James's after to-day. " St. James's Palace, March aa, s Soe This ceremonial. which har been accompanied with the afreitionate folicitude of all ranks of people, con. eludes with the attainment of an objeel which a loyal Nationconfiders asmon propitious to the general hap pinefs, and as a very didinguilhed mark of the favour of HIAV EN. At one o'clock the Loaes . CH4scttLoa and Mr. ADDINGTON had audiences of his MAJNITY when the latter laid ieveral official papers before his Ma yzsty for the Royal Signature. The report firft communicated to the public in this paper of the French fleet having cfcaped from Tou lon is again revived almnft in its original form, but coming in a way that feems to put its truth beyond quaint'. A letter received in town yeflerday from Lord NaLsov. dated the loth uh. in the Straights of Bonifacio,betweenCor flea and Sardinia. Rates, that the French fleet efeaped from Tonlan while his Lord. 'Lip was abfent on the cuaß of Algiers. They flood to the eallwsrd, whether to elude the Britilh fleet or to reach any obje& of their deflination, is uncertain. On the slate of Lord Nit som's letter he was in fight of the enemy's fleet, and expeeting every hour to bring them to 'Mon. From his comparative force. and the eqnipment of the fleet. his Lordlip expel!: ed the moll Linguine hopes as to the refult. This is a private letter, received by a refpcaable Gentleman in St. Jarnes's Square, and was forwarded via Naples. It was. however, thought to be of fuch importance As to be immediately communicated to Government. At a late hour hail night, no official account of this intelligence was received. The efeape of the Ole an% fleet is, however, further confirmed by another private letter from his Lordflrip, dated the 4th ult. and alto forwarded overland, and received in town. One of the letters from Lis Lordthip contains the following paragraph : " I confider enyfill on the eve of a battle with the enemy's fleet, which, from the highly appointed lime of the fquadron undcr my command, will, I trufl, prove glorious to Engl.sud 1 " 1iii.....111111111111.111.1.111 w try. [Acta. If that eur reliance, we that can be cubit upon the table it to it. Thank G lids, and 400,00 Gentleman has each of thefe bra connitute an am Mr. FOX fai who had jut iii particulars Jlate, Friend (Mr. Wi National Guard of General Dun be aUowed that Pantry were fpol member La Veil been told, howe of time, in lean found that Volt campaign. Ge ter to Paris, in of Jemappe) " 15,000 men bef plea, in the hil troops, fuch as i againa regular it was fail that ft was meant 1.1 fubflituted for tetra were not 11 why were not th tinge Goo ! (he the mined exert it be Paid we hat not adopted ? I were there any certainly the du arms of tome k population. If might certainly this kind. howe cerary. Every $ completely defe ;dine which had could venture It leers had never eafy for Minifie refpea to Lords thing he had Eli Is Ireland, for Ins. As to the be Scold like i Lad returned flu been general. tb • thok were the ' fedi a remark. bad been Paid, Scotland. Hel there was a gre be walled the m thought the alit afire. was a kir leers. His Rig ham) had been Militia, which 1 a general princi the fern: kind c greater force in ibis was. becau lar army was much, however this war. As that if days dil efficacious as t peafantry, wet enemy. The CHAN( gted leave to I Moira...to whicl from any thing the Highland out inublic a SirJAMES Abe opinion giy a few sights a, " A 11 •--Ssch a fentie not apply to ill, the degree of would render t be led againfl i Coka.:l CRI ways tt4olllMe lave Aisne deg Mr. DICKI pealed to the I *angriest., he pumas and ala It bad been I box. which w charitable and wore contra& Right Hunour Eve blank liter the Members t Mr. ROSE that the Vohs' Bill to that de which he cone relyfed by fey tniJuted into refulted from it was his °pit Mr. CURT Bill.—Thcre Lad ; hut, opn as theists:ll;4o General LI ed, as it was I the tccefs, tit . to it. He di' Colonel, as tc esinntrv, and ferved in the colopanied C enslairkati • •i th..: C. , gfl, ar ki . ...... im An I enemy ever al tuu:ll as tril: (7.1..n.1 had I tic sa As not II bat tialltib not l .4..1.4 I TIM LATE coxspinAcr. A private letter from Paris lays, "The cemfpiracy lately announced by BONAPARTI has been a long time in rehearfal by him and his minions. Ever lince the renewal of the war, the defirudion of Pio' 'olio and Moa lAU was determined upon, and the arrival of the firft was only waited for to ruin them both. Many per lons here think that Piot [GNU has been betrayed to commit the imprudence of coming over here, by falfe friends in England, and that the day Mu ear was appointed Governor at Paris, BONAPAITI was ahnoft certain of the capture of PICNIORU as well as of Moasau. To prevent their friends in the armies from flirting, he changed the commanders. Joua- DAN, the envious foe both of PICNIORU and Mo. REA°, obtained the command in Italy, and Loosen Bo AAAAA rs was Cent to the army under General Sr. Cra, in the kingdom of Naples, to watch the conduct of this former friend of Moiteau. CMSAR Bearataa, the late Chief of the Staff of Moiteau's army in Germany, was recalled from Hanover, and the command there was taken from MORTIIR and even to DISSOLLIS, one of BOLL "ARTS'S Counk On of State. MARMON', another of BONAPAITZ'S Counfellors of State, and who owes every thing, coca bit onfi, to him, was made the fucceffor to General VICTOR in Holland. Louis Boaaraera was fent with the Coast's's aid-de-coup, General SAVAIT, to the camp at St. Omer and on the coat. Admiral Baum was recalled from Bou logne, to Ow m IMO* Of his coodra t and LA Cams, another tool of BONA AAAAA nominated his fue ceffor. Auosaaau, whole crimes anfwer for his fidelity to Bo AAAAA re, was fent to command at Breft and in La Vendee, to watch the equivocal condad of a Tauou sr, CarraalLLt, and Gouvsoa, the naval and Military chiefs in thole parts. Admiral La. rot/cue, who has keyed all factions. after betraying his king, was fent to fuperfede GANTH BAUM, at Tou lon; and Rsomiza, the irreconcikable enemy of his benefaftor Pic is soli u, made the military tommender inflead of the deinkful POITRIII. General CIRVONI, who formerly kept one of Bowaraars's lifters, was made the departmental commander in the South, and Governor of Markilles ; and the Jacobin La Cam was appointed the Prefed at Bonrdeaux, where his fon, General La Came, formerly an aid. decamp to Leczzac, is the military chief. The tit rorift Donna was made the Governor of Lyons; and the brother to the Police Prefed, Dusois, the Prefed of that city and the department. Josaru Bomaraare was fent to Bruffels to infpea the con• dud of the Belgians and of the Flemills ; and the Confular favourite, General Duaoc, was fent on fimi-i lar bulinefs so Alface, and to the conquered pro vinces on this fide of the Rhine. To every large city was befides fent Conte ferret agent of Bo AAAAA re, on whom he can depend, with fall powers is their pukes to brad and appoint civil or military governors at saw foe requiru. The Counfellor of. State, Poarasts, has add: eficil circular letters to Bo AAAAA TR'S revolu tionary bilhops and clergy, and, to make them more attached to the Confular Government, has declared, that in cafe of a star revolution, they bad .thins to ta n but th e faggot: fide beriXtion or the guillotine of tit aeo. bier. The Police Commiffaries and Agents have diftributing forged lifts every where, containing two millions of names of perfons defined to death by the royali ft party, and which, they have laid. were found among the papers lately feized ; rioarzb tbe faet that ILO paper: contained a platy of a general awawfly, sot ex. chiding even the regicide. " As to Gsoaoss, Bo ra exhibits him more in the *colours of his perfonal enemy, than as a friend to Royalty—as a man who, in difpatching him, would be indifferent whether his fucceffor were MOREAU or Lovi ,- XVIII. _ _ _ We eve° here (lays the letter from which we mak: this katement), every day, the publication of two volumes of intercepted, or rather faid to he lider a-pied papers. In all thole yet laid before the Senate, n t a word is raid about the murder of the Plass. CONSUL, but only of 014 Mss out of I& Ivey. " Notwithdanding the aftive intrigues of Bova rAzres einiffaries every where, the agitation and fympathy for the fate of two favourite Generals are great, both in the armies and in the provinces ; and it will require foam time before tranquillity returns with confidence to the prefcnt Government. In the irotitie; provinces, conficlerable emigrations have taken place within this lad fortnight i and the defer tions on the German and Sw ifs frontiers, and from Holland,' have been unufually great. In thefe fail decades, 10,000 pAffes have been delivered at Paris, and 20,000 more have been demanded, but refilled, until the la Germinal (March 22)." The Volunteer Bill has at length paged the Corn mons. It was read a third time last night, after a tedious uninterelling debate, and ordered to be fent to the Lords for their concurrence. The Houfe will adjourn on Thurfday next till that day fennight. Yefterday Sir Hosea Potties took the oaths and his feat in the Houfe of Commons, as Member for Yarmouth, in the Ifle of Wight. The Ilehater Elation was fbarply conteßed. Joan M s, E(q. is returned, but Col. °CIA peti.ions the Houfe of Commons. The annual Elation for Commiffioners under the Property AEI was yefterday held at Guildhall, when the following gentlemen were unanimoufly choke : David Jennings, Jacob limb. penes Diann, Haney Maitland, Thomas Puynder, Daniel Pinder, and James Palmer, Ifers. Government, it is fuppofed. expel that fome at tempt will be fpeedily made by the enemy. In the North of EngLcid, at Newcallle and other places, orders and regulation', ifued under an at of the 43d year of the reign of his prefent Wieser, " to enable him more effeaually to provide for the defence and fecurity of the realm," Stc. were halt week diftri buted to every houfe-keeper in Newcaftle, fpecifying the places of rendezvous, in the event of an invafion in that quarter, for fuch inhabitants as may be drfi rout of being removed, but who are unable to remove tbemfelvea. Each perk* is to provide himfehf with three days provilints, and utenfils for cooking ; Wades which, and beds and blankets, no other de fails:inn of property will be allowed to be put in. to the carriages appropriated for the removal of the inhabitants. Newburgh Ryton, Wylans, and their vicinities, trip, in the kit instance, appointed the places of general depot for Newcaltle, and all per sons travelling on foot are particularly resins :led to take the bye roads, in order to keep the grand welt road free from any interruption to his NLajelly 'sforces. IMUTICAL INTELLIVINCR; DIAL, MARCH 211.—We have no news here at pree fent. It Rill blows hard from the E. N. E. with a high furf. On the firil fhift of the wind. we mall, to doubt, hear Come intelligence from our Boulogne fquadron, the whole of which, by the wind as it now blows, is kept dote in flume ; but, though the wind ii fair for the enemy to make an attempt to dillurb otw fleet, they will no doubt have timely notice to give them a proper reception. Remain in the Downs the ILLUSTIMUS,MONARCH. UTRICHT, and TRUSTY men of war; MiLLBROOR fChOORCT ; PRIMUS and the Msysoa bombs ; Cos. titer gun brig; STIMULATOR lugger; and Cham. pion and Amity tranfports. Conic, Meats 14.—Accienta from Dee haven Rate, that the Pewee or WOLIS, Sir ROOM! CALOIR ; Tannic, Lord H. , P ; and Conevanta, Captain Loris. had arrived at their anchorage Y that haohoor. On Saturday laft his Malley% 'hip the AandWT, alio arrived at Deerhano. In ten dayi from Ferrol, where the left Ss fail of the line, under the command of Captain Burro:4d the Meas. blockading that post. The runts, Cap tain DIGIT failed this day from Con, to look after a Forsch pri nce which had captured fame reeds se Scilly. PriLliOtrria. MANCH so..4laiial the Wormiest's' Poop of war, with a Sect =der cenicry for Nevrfootadha&—Wind Eaft. PLTHOOTS. MASCO ti..CIIIIIO to the Ausoaa,of aS gang, hams mac ; the Nyman s, of a gm, front Torbay ;the Duct OS DRONTI. Captain Leas, from Cadis and Gibraltar; and the Hefty, of Haft, Captain Murmur, from Gibs:akar—Tin drip Williant,of London, with the lets of main and fen mans, is gm up Hamm ; we cannot learn where the is from, or any other putindara. Orders came down this day for the DIFIAllet. of 74 pas, Captain P. C. DOILIIAN. &dug far fa to Cada= limy, to fail as tone as ready to join the fguadron at FerroL Came In laft even. lag a frigate, with p GM of veleta, nantirdhafports, with mops, and rental ontward.bannd Weft badmen, for the punt& of taking out tide vdkls that may be radrto join. They will fall Wendt lemnediately,as the wind is trite fair—Arrived the Snow. Captain Be , with a 'amble cargo of wine and fruit has Liam, after a hod psalm. Off &My the fell la with, sad was captured by a French 'chooser privateer, of Ed guns, but fortunately, by a lift of wind, and he bring a heft faller, la efeeped,wide achenglag prifoners, though with the lots of di her boats, and arrived We here.—Came in an armed cutter, with a convoy Ocesikers end millers foam the Eaftwatd. PORTS Milken MaJefty's lip L Captain DATIITOII, with the Medituraneaa convoy, is AM lying at St. Ficiat's.—Laft night arrived his Maleafs tip Amax% 3s guns, Captain Et ratan° ott, hest a aulze....dlace the Mktg of the lan India Convoy the following *fps have arrived et the Motherbank, viz. Lady Bumf, liestme, lad Carnwallb. 3 es, Mama as.—The vieleme of the Sited has MS fo great here hr the ha three days, that we have had cosildmabie damage done amens the hipping r kraal merchant verde Mrs run into the Labour for hfcty ; es the night of the smit two malls (the Landon packet, 0 WRIT. Baler. Wait with Arndt's., from Laudon to Demerara la the Wdk Indies 1.... and tha Lively Gteeeland hip, Jouu Fern. ander) rers foul et each other, and have done ceedderable damage, prticidatly to dm Load= packet ; the has loft her anchors sad shies ;carried away her bowfprlt, with nod of her fore rlygleg sad faile. The ETNA. LION has arrived. The Cmrrowaa was to have (Mika milmdev e bat owing to the wind todsts to firm sad manly, he ashd area get adder weigh. 0 aaaaa ca, Manes 50..-. The Monied rends were mama of Subsets, by Preach privateers, via. the Marina, Mirk* et this port; bander, liforrisosdawan, Fraser, both of Ghfgoor ; and Mercury, Miller, of Litheddy. The Marina I,retaken sad fent Into Eartadaes; the ethos are laid to be arrived at Onsideope, and the LaMar Satin out there to • Itmeh privateer. Oa Sin., day Wallah' the Mt. Louth, of Olafgow, Car. On, M coming dumb the Saari Ides of Jura. it being then quits calm, run is the rocks, sad s 3 eademears tome her of proved iseffedual.-. When the taped. MR ber is Musky aurae& he wan quiet lid of water s people were employed in rube the cargo, and greet part of the amen vrilk le is theses; be Caved. Fears were enter. mined of the vet going to plum. Aanivaam-Sufaanak, Walker, at Leebfwilly team Chariedou ; Hawk, Paterfee, at Cork tram Port Clhfgow,boaad to St. Tho mas's and Tortola, after a parity of 3 days; Fame, Gemmel. at do. from do. Rover, Holly, at jamalea. frost New Broofvedt I Fames, Ereme,at Linton hoes baste; Bartadow, Love. at /kris. does from Mace; Harmony, Reid, at bt. Thanuts from Mara Cards Moulton h eppointed to the Hint The Atlas, formerly of 0 tom, hot which is now est dove to * 74. was 'vandal pot is comandiem and order"d to be dad for Channid ferriee, and Capt. Dopy importuned to mentnand her. A frigate, of 36 guns, which has ham fosse time bulldog at Meer,. Newman's Dock-yard at Dartmouth, Is to be called the Creole, sod prepared for Leaching with all pantie difpotch. The Ply hoop is to be launched from Merin Parfona's Dock yard, at Nurdedoo, on Monday neat. The flnop Welcome, llamas, from Liverpool for Dublin, is lift near Sterreia The ketch Hem, Atkins, of Greeno.k, has been taken by a Ireful privateer, near Crookhaven, and burnt. The Anna Catharina Margaret', —, from Ha for Tannin gess, Jackman:of by the French at Cuxhaven. Autaivati—At Portfmooth, Abeons ,from Lifben. At Plymouth, Marquis of Kildare, Gibraltar. At Ho lyhead, Rkhard, Porno, from Virginia ; and Daphne. Malcolm, from Georgia. At Hull, Verwatehing, Overhand and Ouiloon nem*, Pima. from Catwyck. At Dublin. Profperity, Jones, from Yarmouth. At Olbraltar, George, Collins, from Loodon. At Vetuninue Adventure.—,from Dartmouth. At Cork. Orpin, frost London. At Dublin, Jones Carle, from Allem% At NAlltef, Id.. Skinner, from New York. At Trtieriffe,Hoppett, Barker, from London. Yellerday the Qlt . een's, the St. James's, the Royal Weftraintler, the Royal York St. Mary.la-bonne, and the Somerfet place Volunteers, had each of them grand 6eld•days in Hyde-park, under their refpedive Commanders. Yetlerday afternoon. about 3 o'clock. the London Light Ho: re Volunteers were infpeeted by Colonel BLACIWILL in Moorfields. SOCIITY OF ARTS. MASI , FACTVaif r AND CON• N IRC a. —Wednetclay his Grace the Duke of NoR rout pretidedat the Annivet fart' Feftival of thi► Inititution. A number of candidates were propofed for ad:nil:fon. YeHeyday a firs bruke nut at Mr. NoaLs's paper manutaftnry, at Whitelands, Chelfea ; after confum. ink; the room it broke out in, it was prevented from doing any Luther milchief by the timely allillanee of engines. if DI kb, Yrftertlay mnrning, about elcven cidecit, at his hat& Is tlrest George-lir:et, Wellmtrater, the Right Mo. Sir W. Fawcett, K. LONDON Prom., and publaed 'ay LEVEL MINT. OW Law teMatiryilacc, Lambeth) at the STAG I. ChM' Wen. lan es! alic at Mt FT&a Of fad .14111111 8 it 1 i