Star. — London, England, 1807-07-04 00:00:00

VIC77.I.4LLiNGLOPFICE, "?aily S. 1807 THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING HIS Mee ESTrs NArr do Erred, give Notice. That nn Thurfday the 16th inft. they will be ready to receive . Tender. in writieg (fealed up) and treat for the following Articles to be deliveted into his Majeftra VWtualling Stores at Deptford, viz:— One Hundred Tons of the belt new CAROLINA or EAST INDIA RICE. One Hundred Tons of BLACK SMYRNA or ALEXIA RAISINS. Two Hundred Tons of Genuine OATMEAL, and Five Thoufaud Elko! CANVAS for Pudding Bags. The Rice, Raifins, and Canvas to be anfwerable to Samples to be produced with the Tenders; and to be delivered, one half there of in a fortnight, and the other half in a fortnight afterwards. And the Oatmeal to be delivered, one half in a month, and the remainder in one month afterwards into the Stores beforemen cloned. The Conditions of the Contracts may be ken at the Secretary's Office. No regard will be dal ito axy trader in vs:4kb sbe prier frail ad be l ha lirted ix words at length, or that (ball id be delivered to the Board before a o'claa as tbefaid TbuejJ.sy, the i6tb imPartt, aor wtleji the preim vbo surass tbs tender, or fowl peoree'sts Lis 6'64; attends to wilier lobes called for. THE HISTORY OF ENGLAND, FROM THE REVOLU TION TO THE PEACE OF AMIENS. THE PUBLIC are tefpeetfully informed, that a new, uniform, and enlarged Edition was thisday publiihed, of Mr. BEESHAM's HIS CORY of GREAT BRlrAlN— from the Period when Mr. Hums's Hiftory terminated, tothe year 2802, forming, with that Work, the only complete and refpedable (cries of Englifh Hiftory extant. This Edition has been reviled throughout, and has been greatly Improved by Appendixes to each Volume, confuting of State Pa pers, Authorities and offidal Documents, illuftrativc a the Text. The entire Work thus improved and enlarged, may be had af all Bookfellers, in twelre large Volumes, price Six Gutman., in boards,or any two Volumes may be bad feparately, price ONE GUINEA in boards. The APPENDIXES to the firft TEN VOLUMES may be had fepa • Irately, price ONE GUINEA in boards, by thofe perfons who have purchafed the former Editions, in which Appendix:. were given only to the two laft Volumes. Perrone who are poiraffed of Hums. with SIVILLET'S Condon ation to the Death of George the Second, may have Belfbam's HiL tory of the Reign of George the Third feparately, sight votaries, price Foul GUINEAS in boards. Bridge-ftreet, London, April 1801. PARLIAMENTARY' PROCEEDII►GS. HOUSE OF LORDS, FRIDAY, JULY 3. The Earl of GALLOWAY took the Oaths and his Seat. 111 JOHN STUART. [.I. After fome private hufinefs, Lord HAWKESBURY moved the Order of the Day, for taking his Majefty's Mon Gracious Mef fage of yelierelay, relative to the fettlement of an Annuity on Major General Sir John Stuart, K. B. into confederation ; which being read, His Lordfhip faict—' , I deem it quite unne.-effary, my Lords, to trouble yon now with any obfervations on that brilliant and important fervice rendered by the gallant Officer who is the object of this proceed ing. and which is Hated in his Majefty's Moft Gra cious Meffage, as the ground for what is propofed ; as we mutt recolleCt, the gallant officer in queflion has already received the unanimous Thanks of both Houfes of Parliament. Under all the circumftances, I think that the rewards of this nation conferred on Commanders for the performance of Cervices fuch as Sir John Stuart has rendered, will be found a cheap and economical way of appropriating Co much of its Treafures—l fay this as a general rule. In the par ticular cafe before us, not a fbadow of difference in fentiment I think can atife, where a great and deci five vietory had been achieved, by an inferior Britifh, over a greatly fttperior French force. Such I think does not only deceive the thanks of Parliament, but it calls for fome mark of its permanent approbation to the gallant and honourable perfon who performed it, in order to contribute more effedually to the comforts of his life, and to the maintenance of that rank and fituation in which an officer fo diftinguithed is dcfervedly placed."—The Noble Secretary con cluded; by moving an Addrefs to his Majetly, of Thanks to him for his Molt Gracious Meffage, and affuring his Majetly that their Lordthips would moil cheerfully conct:r in fueh meafures as may be necef- Cary to give effeft in fettling the Annuity fpecified in leis Majeay's Meffage, on the gallant Officer in quef tior. The Addrefs was voted, Nem. Diff: and ordered to be prefetited to his Majefty by the Lords with White Staves. INSOLVENT DEBTORS. Lord HOLLAND prefented Petitions fr-'m the Debtors confined in the gaols of Worceller, Chelms ford, Rothµ•ell, the Fleet, the Four Courts, Mar fhalfea, Dublin, and other prifons, praying for relief, which was ordered to lie on the Table. His Lordfbip took this opportunity of obferving that a Bill relative to the Law of Debtor and Credi tor haying been introduced by his Noble Friend (the Earl of Moira) the (bile& was now fairly before Par liament, and he wifheu the unfortunate perfons who fent up thefe Petitions to underfland that his Noble Friend and himfslf would bring the whole cafe before the Houfe. Some of the Petitions handed to his Lordfhip be ing loom indiviluals, he willseel it alto to be under flood, that no petition of this nature c(.1,1d be re ceived unlefs it purported to come from the whole of the prifouers, or a conliderable number of thofe con ed for debt in any one prifon. Several Reports were made by Lo►d WALSI,rG. It aitit from Committees, on renewed ;eriti••ns fur pri vate Bills, and Bills brought in and read a Ora time. Adjourned till to morrow (this day.) HOUSE OF COMMONS. Mr. FRENCH gav notice of a mitten,' on Tuefday, for a Bill to regulate the Gaul Fees of Prifoners in Cat4ll/ Criminal Cafes in Ireland. Mr.ROBFET SHAW brought up the Dl:blin Building fin. provernent Bill, which was read a frit time. Mr MEI.I.IhH prefented a Petition from the Butchers of Lon don ;ed Southwark. real log relief from the j.enalti‘s of the Ray ing Adt Orderol t.• lie On the Fable. The SECRhTARY at WAlt prefented the Army Eftimates for the Service ui the litar.— Referred to the Sonithittee of bupply. Mr COCHRANE JOHNSTONE gave notice of his intention to move oil Monday. foe an Account or the Names of Perfons lately appointed Infpeeling Field Oil:as- I -alto a lift of the names Lituteuant Colonels and Majors, upon the half-pay lift of this Country. Lor4 MILTON moved for r4l Account, thewin the (11404 . _ of Wool imported into England, floce theyear t7Bn, 'i nn , was the d e l a y t h a t th;, Bei already experienced, each year —Ordered. which the, Cullom Ditties of I eland would cede COMMISSIONS or MILITARY itroyitor.• before n any and Mr. CALCRAFT rofe and obfcrved, that as the Commiffion of Military inquiry , under the bar" by which it was co/affirmed, I , rnetx"wraititiid3srndclaufe n i t n o law; the would espire in fix weeks, from the co-nownet mean of the percent Elle *venue mnft inftxin, from this circurnftance, setooo of Parliament—and as his noefty's Minifters had not .? I i ff es which could never be recovered, as had been th t i e s tr ß o i f l i l se c et m i ' v i e d fignitted any intention of reviving it, he rote now to give notice, the cafe in three inflances already up o n re cord. An that its a few days be fhould bring forward a Motion for that other point upon which he had'to °Helve war, that purpofe. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHFQSER raid, that Atha' this Bill only went to revive the old Coftom Duties , 'e his Majcfty's Minifters had not formally lignified their intention and took no notice whatever of the new Sched t l of to revive that Committee, yet they had by no means loft fight of Duties which he had propofed flood) , be f o re the chi. it—they had, on the contrary, defired a communication from the folution, and which went to form part of the Ways CommlfGoners a. to the time to which their labours would pro Dahl) , be extended, in order to frame a Bill for the continuance of the Committee accordingly. and Means for the year, to the amount o f 20,0001. In cenfequence, therefore, of not reviving that Sche- Mr. CALCRAFT replied, that from the fileace of his Majefty's dole, the Ways and Means for Ireland would b e fo Miniften hitherto on that fulled, he was induced to believe it had mu.: h defective for the year, unlefs other means were not occupied their attention. found. Another fource of Ways and Means he had Mr. ROSE prefented the American Intercourfe indemnity Bill, —Read the firft time, and ordered for the fecond reading on propofed, to the amount of 80,0001. was, by dircoati. Tuefday. nuing the bounty upon large Hills in Ireland,•which On the motion of Mr. BA NKES,the fecood reading of the Place and Penton Reverfion Bill was deferred till Tuefday, the bill thing having completely effelled its purpore by abol ithin g cot yet printed, purfuant to order. (mall and fraudulent Rills, was no longer neceffary. The SECRETARY at WAR. preferred the Eftimates for the If he rightly" underflood the Right Hon. Gentlem an ' s Volunteer Service for the current year, including that of Infpeditig ( Mr. Foller'o intention, he propofed to abandon , Field Officer*. •Referred to the Committee of Supply. this fourcr. Under fuch circuraances, he himfelf MR. PONSONBY'S PENSION. could be no longer anfwerable for the efficiency of Mr. HUSKISSON lamented, that a Noble Lord the Ways and Means for Ireland this year, and he' (Howick) was not now in his place, to hear what he mull, therefore, leave the onus with the Right Hun. had to offer on the fubjea of the warrant for appoint- G ent l eman . ing Mr. Pontimby Chancellor of Ireland, which had Mr. FOSTER was glad, from the Right Hon. been the fubjea of fume difcuffion the preceding Baronet's offering no objeftion to this Bill, or its evening. The circumftance to which he now alluded contents, that it had his approbation.—(lto, no, from was, the omiffion of a claufe in the warrant made Sir J. N e wport).—He fhould, however, be content out for that appointment on Ibis fide of the water, to let the Bill pafs,in its prefent form, and feel him by which omiffion Mr. Ponfanby would be in pater- felt at liberty to adopt the additional duties propofed lion of the falary attached to the Chancellorthip of by the Right Hon. Baronet's fchedule, if they fhould Ireland, which he lately filled, tor life, without any appear to be neceffary. He differed from him, how limitation or condition whatever. He felt it his duty ever, materially, in his calculation on the bounty now to fay, that from the 'further information he upon large Rills, which he computed would amount fence received on that fubjelt, he found that he had to Bo,cool. for as the fource was not to commence been miltaken, and he felt it e qu a lly hi s duty to take operation before September, the produce, of courfe, the earliefi opportunity of acknowleilging the miftake cou ld not e xceed so,oool. the fourth of the eftimate to the Houfe. No one was lets difpofed than himfelf for the year : betides, the difcontinuance of the to impute falfe motives, or to cad injurious reflections bounty would operate to revive the evil it had put upon the intentions of any man—much lets did he down, and produce a lots, in a thort time, greatly with to mitconfirue the intentions, or impute any exceeding the bounty to be toyed. .tinifter.views to the Honourable and Learned Pc:ftin The Bill was ordered to be read the third time to alluded to. The faa however was, that the claulc morrow. in quellion was omitted from the warrant made out, and tranfmitted on this fide of the water • but the error was reaified in the counter warrant ;Geri by the Irifh Government, ander the Great Seal of that country. He wat pettedly convinced that Mr. Port fonby never withed to derive any advantage from his appointment, different from his predeceffors—at the fame time, however, having difcovered the millake, he was confcions of having done no more than his duty in mentioning the matter, in order to have it explained and reaified. Thole points accomplithed to his fatisfaaion, there remained no neceffity for compliance with the order founded on hi, previons motion, and he now moved that it be difcharged— which was ordered accordingly. Lord HOWICK entered the Houle fhortly after ; and having been given to underhand what had fallen from the Hon. Gentleman in his abfence ; his Lord ihip that in order to remove all poffibility of doubt from his own mind on the fubjea of Mr. Pon fonby's warrant of appointment, he felt it his duty lad night to inquire minutely into that fubjeEl, which he did of the Hon. Polon himfelf, who was wholly unaware of any omiffion, loch as that men tioned in his warrant of appointment, made out by the It ith Government ; but feeing it tigned by the Attorney-General. he took it for granted it was cur rent, and, without reading it, affixed to it the Great Seal. But, upon hearing of what paired lad .niiiht upon the fubjea, he foppofed fuch an error did cud, and declared his readinefe immediately to furrender the warrant, in order to its being reaified : but, up. on looking at the *arrant, he found the defea coml. plained of by the Hon. Gentleman had been amend ed by the Government in Ireland, and the deficient claufe fupplied. He loft no time in communicating this faa to Lord Hawketbury, and through that channel the Hon. Gentleman was -correaed in his con enure. No man whoever knew Mr. Ponfonby, coo ld have toppled for one moment he was capable of availing himfelf of a clerical error in an official document, to pofl'efs himfelf of unfair emoluments. His probity and honour were far above filfpicion ; and as to his talents and his official merits, he would appeal to the experience of every Gentleman of Ire land, who now heard him, whether there ever was in this Ration a man of fuperior ability, integrity, or efficiency, or one who ever gave fuch perfect fatif faaion to the Country in that high department ? It fhould be known, that on his acceflion trothe Chancery Bench, the bufinefs of that Court was fix years in arrear, and no lefs than 600 motions, and 427 caufes remained for decifion. Of this arrear, during the fhort time he was in office, he cleared the whole of the motions, and 200 of the caufes, betides difpatching all the current bufinefs of his Court ; and had he rem.tined but a few months longer in office, he would have cleared the remainder, to the great fa- tisfaelion'of the country, the great advantage of public jodice, and the great benefit and relief of the fuitors in that Court, who had fo much reafon to lament* I 01 the law's delay," and many of whom wire aimod ruined by the tardinefs and indifcretiooof his prede cams. Lord Howick couctuded, by expreffing a hope that the Hon. Gentleman and his friends Would take a leffon from this deteaion and refutation of their error, and learn to be lets forward in urging hafty charges and infinuationa, without taking tome previous pains to inquire and be better informed. Mr. HUSKISSON replied nearly in the terms of his previous declaration, and laid, that finding the error, it was his duty to call for explanasion. 1115 H POST OFFICP. Mr. PARNEL gave notice, that he fhould on Monday move for ti‘e prodoetion of a Copy of the Memorial prefented by the Bankers to the Direams of the rat office, on the fubjea of folks fullained by the embezzlement of bank notes in their tranftniffion through that medium of conveyance. 1;1SM FINANCR. Mr. HOBHOUSE brought up the Report of :he Committee on the Lich Cußoms' Bill, which was agreed to. and the Bill ordered to be ingroffed. Sir JOHN NEWPORT fail, he had abflairred from Rating to the Houfe before, what he intended to offer upon the fuhj Et of this Bill, ledhe might in cur the charge of walling to throw any impediment in the way of its propjets. He was aware, however, that one of the mifcbiefs suiting from the late diffolu- M. WHITDReAn ' s MOTION. Mr. WHITBREAD role to contradift a rumour which had gone f rth, llating that he had poftpuned his motion upon the Stile of the Nation till Friday next. He had no fuch intention, and the Houfe might be affured he (hould bring it forward on Monday. NAVAL ♦ND MILITARY ESTIMATES. The Houfe refolved into a Committee of Stipp ly, for the purpore a voting the Eftimates for the Na val and Military Strvices of the year ; when the fol lowing votes were agreed to ; 130,0c0 Scaawe and Marines. Pay of the above L. 3,1 tS,soo Viaualling ditto Wear and tear of flipping Advance for Ica fervice • Half pay, Seamen and Marina Re-building fbips of war Hire of tranfports Sick and wouoded, at home and abroad 3 210.000 5.700,000 4 22 ,5 00 • 4,133,434 2 , 1 34.9 0 3 4.300p00 po,00c:. Total ♦a MT. 1 73 2 9.337 The SECRETARY at WA R then moved for 113,795 effective men. CKClUfilte of Militia and Fo reign Garrifons. For Prifoners of War Fot Guards and Garrifons Forces on Foreign Stations Plantations Bounty and Contingencies Staff Militia and Fetteibles Contingencies in ditto Cloathing ditto ditto • Supernumeraries, ditto Allowances, ditto Inereafed ?slue of fubliftence Half pay Officers, and Land ferv:ce allowance Allowanees to Reduced Officers Britifh Forces in America Chelika Hofpital Kilmainham ditto Foreign Corps in Bride; Service • Royal Military College Royal Military Afyleteu General Officers Barrack Department soon 4 , 31^,6 1 3 1,6:1.143 150,1 1 4 177,1491 1 9 0 .3 2 ) 1,493, 6 44 6143.15% 1 57• 12 7 34,44 8 121,218 4%273 286,982 5 , 533 40. 0 0 0 4 06 ,3 8 3 43,254 83 2 .54 1 11,175 21, 2 47 18,462 461.451 For Land Service 2478. 1 97 30t,460 s6s,s6s 471,242 ORDN ANCE. Unprovided for in igos Ditto, tBo6 - For Ireland this rear - Ordered to be reported to-morrow. AMERIC•N INTRICOURSI SILL. On the quellion being put fcr going into a Com mittee on this Bill, fume objeßicns were made by Mr.EDEN and Lord HOW I CK to the paffing of this Bill in its prefent form, whild a law of the United States was in exidence for the non-importation of Britilh goods for a limited time. It was, therefore, neceffary that a claufe (hould be infcrted in the Bill, empowering his Majefty to,fufpend its operations fo loon as it lhould be found that America declined to fufpend her Non-importation Laws. At all events, it was not a very agreeable thing to pafs fuch a law sfsthis, with foci a menace over our heads; but the hifpending power ought to be vetted in his Majelly; The , CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER Paid, he thought the Honourable Gentleman and the ! Noble Lord exag gerated the di ffi culty, snore than was receffary. The objeftions might have Come weight, if the Bill were intended to be pallid for any length of time, in which cafe a fufpending power might be necelfary ; but it would be wrong in ns, pending a treaty, to fuppofe that the American Go• vernment will immediately ad on the infant the Cul penfion of that prohibition take: place. At all events, the fame objeftion elided at the time the Bill originally paired, under the late Adminifiration.— If however, on further confideration, fuch fufpend ing power fhould be thought necelTary, it might be adopted during the progrefs of the Bill. After a few words from Lord HOWICK, in ex- planation, the Houle went into a Committee on the Bill, in which Mr. Role introduced a provifo, grant ing a power to the King with the advice of his Privy Council, to fufpend the faid Aft, or any part thereof, it it fhould be found necelfary. The Aft to continue in force foi fix weeks after the expiration of the next 1 &Mon of Parliament. i The Houle was refumed, and the Report ordered to be received to morrow. • A Report of the Dublin Paying Committee was brought up, I read, ay.ti agreed to, and a Bill ordered to be'brought in thereon. 0 Sir J. Stuart'. Annuity Ball was read a feeond time, and ordered'' ° to be committed to morrow.—Adjourned till to-morrow, • LONDON. SATURDAY, JUIN 4. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK • Cadul., foe July 63 : 1;,—Re•loced 6241—Onatum I pr, Lackey. Bills par rn 21 (lit PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. Rant Stock 2333. lmp. 3 per C.6IH. y per Cent. R. An. 6t; . Er. Bills, ;4 a la a as. diC per Cent. Cottf. Mut Onmiunt prem. 4 per C. Conf Lottery Tickers 191. t 7s. Lung. Ana. 17 4 I Confab for ace 6311 A foreign Officer and a Meffenger arrived yeller. day afternoon, but they are not underftood t. have brought any intelligence from the feat of war fo Mite as the accounts received by the mails. N.) farther intelligence relative to the battle has been received through any other fource, fo that we are (fill unable to determine the extent of the admit. rages gained by the enemy.. We find that there is a letter in town from Koningfberg, of the date of 'the 17th, but it is thought to be mifdated by rose mißake. It (peaks of an adlin which terminated fa. vourably to the Allies, but does not mention the day on which - it took place, and therefore may refer to fame movement previous to the 14th. If there be .no mit take in the date of the letter, it is, however, hardly poffible that they could be uninformed at Koningfberg even on the 16th, of the refult of a battle fought at the dillance of only five German miles on the 14th; fo that it h certainly poflible the aelion of that day may not have been nearly fo difaßrous to the Allies, as the French accounts indicate. Our Readers will recolteft that our Hamburgh Correfpondent (fee the fires of Wednefday) Rated that accounts had been received there of anoth er battle on the I:stli, 'in which the, French claimed the advantage ; that the intelligence had been tent by M. BOURllmma e to the New Gazette Office for pub. lication, and bad afterwards been withdrawn. Other letters which we have hi= fern fate the fame fait, and it is an important one, if correct; for the French are generally not flow in announcing their vitiorics. FOREIGN JOURNALS. Since writing the above, we have received Puit Journals to the agth r and Dutch to the Ada ult.—. Our feries h not complete; but it is a fingular aad remarkable faa, that in none of them do we and any reference or allufion to a battle on the 14th. The Paris papers of the 25th, and the Rotterdam Courant of the zyth, contain fame details refpating military op:rations; but they do not bring them down later than the loth, and, confequently Rate nothing with which we areinoritlready acquainted. In fad, they prefent nothing worthy of a place in our columns. What are we to infer from all from all this ? Is •,. there foch a Paper aaually lit ezalence as 71t Royal Hague Courant f or was thir•Paper under that name, which was fent to this country% .a mere forgery ? Let not our Readers be furpriferkat our afking fuch queßions, for we frankly acknowlege that the &pa ' Extraordinary Courant, of the 25th ultimo, is the only one we have ever heard of. We did not, on that account, queftion its authenticity, as it sp• peared probable that Holland, which bad be come a monarchy, might adopt fuch a title to a newfpaper. But on the other hand, if the paper alluded to, be a forgery, bow came fimilar accounts to be circulated at Hamburgh on the 224 ? We can• not anfwer this queflion but by admitting it to be poffible that the plan of deception has been more widely arranged than it is eafy to conceive to be poffible—and Yet it is a curious fait that the Fiench Agents at Hamburgh had found it neccfrary to with• draw articles relating to this battle, which had beta ordered for publication, and that no official account of it bad been received in that city on the z4th. We do not with, on a matter of filch moment, and where fo many doubts prcfent themfelves, to hazard an opinion of our own ; but we owe it to our Readers to Rate every fad in our power, to enable them to form a judgment for themfelves. The Paris papers contain Come nonfenfe about Buenos Ayres and Monte Video. According to thefe accounts the Spaniards have attacked and de. feated the Britifh in Monte Video.—We need only add, as a complete contradiftion, that this. is Rated , to have taken place on the t9th of February. Our ha dire& accounts from that place come down to the end of March: Yeaerday morning her MLitt:Ty, the Dukes of CAMIULDOR and Su ssax; Princeffes ELIZAIHITH, MART, and AataxiA, attended by Lady J. THYMUS, MrII. Da•x Ghost, a NOR, General FITZROY, and Co. lonel TAYLOR, went in carriages to Mountlow Heath, to fee the loth Regiment of 'Light Dragoons re• viewed by the Prince of •WaLas. His MAlssTir, Princeffes AUGUSTA and Smits, I took their ufual ride in Windfor Nair. The KING has been pleafed to grant unto JAN GARHIAND FIRISARD, of Edlingtcn, in the count b of Lincoln, and or Millman-Rreet, London, his Royal r Licence and Author itv, that he and his iffue may A fume and take the fnrname and bear the arms SHORT only, in compliance with an injunCtion, cos. mined in the lilt wi:l and teQament of his kinfosao, Joao SsoaT, of Edlington, aforefaid, Efq. deceafed; loch arms being firtt duly exemplified. according 1 0 the laws of arm:, and recorded in the Herald's Office. Thurfday the new Committee of Finance (at for the firlt time. The burnefs of the day war confined • to an enquiry into the Rate of the monied tranfac• tions between Government and the Bank of Ent land, when it appeared that the latter derived no lets than One Million One Hundred and Fifty Thoufand rounds from Agency and In , erett on the public: mmters•cic. thAt , pals under their ditoVoll. 44 The Major s ! the Sneit tranfpi ions, and fitted 'Morning to join She will there rei pipeeed with th they ate to recei Dragoons, of I landed at Liver! iiiiived at Hull. the eMbarkatitm lions of the line, together with th, ierbttry, will be part 61 the third Lion to the Britil 44 We have n , !Sour. Thofe ti theit pillage to i fine wefterly gal, imothisig rurther embarkation fro formed as foon ; is Part Of the the Tranfports 1 the &natis he refrelhment." 41 Lord CATH embark on bowl fluent. His Lc teed, arrited hi Sir FaAicis 13 and his feat in tl next, for'the pui motion, againa but the urgent dantshas hither' his Pariiasuentai Lord GAR KIN I Plymouth, to to . The expeditic iidad. and it i 5 Caraccas. Smuggling h there two'yearE, tion and Rse.t to to the interdittil Tome immediate indifpenfable to to the revenue. Yelterday ben Tres Fair, on - 1 Contnurfe of pe the well.known whoin were few tion. CostsSw i s To Icotsebue's Mal by Mr. Youic much feeling w thofe claims to his Han& and cellent as Mrs. The Mailer yr is taken off t .ht, light, of French privates tt► a French pri tfcape in an A taken by g gon co thine at Do the gLAUR. days concealer could make tho On Sunday 1 the Jews, in 4) Rev. Dr. Haai Charity Serino ceived by the V of the kind in Thurfday ni 4 ons robbed of latiog for neat the ufe of the opened in the the Synagogue gation going cealed thank] of picklock ke The buftle Fa ANCIS BURL Lottery Of& utility of pure vietion that tl to render a In aad independe Yefterday t tried at the N obtainino goo off his trial ut Yillerday, poor woman of Fleet hiArk her &colliers, People gaihe off, which the when the tool hofpital. Th too near the Monday, a in law, went t a gentleman and on cemit arms to recei threw him c the fide. TI buoyant, till loft, notwithl Jaws, but th give way, be fi