Star. — London, England, 1807-07-02 00:00:00

• .. I ) e7an.l his flrenith, Ingenuity, and talents, to endeavour to per fnade the Houfe, that what was right in one cafe was wrong In the other, efpecially as that very principle was in fadt made appli- cable to a part of this Very meafure, namely, as to the proceedings ofthe Einarce Committee. One cafe only could juftify a departure from it, namely, if it Was Intended to attach blame to the csindudt of the Gentlemen who competed it ; and this ought not only to be w hitpered, but declared and proved. Of soy fitch cenfure ' hew cver, he had never heard ; and trufted , therefore, that the Houle would not content to the invidious feledion propnfid, which could only he confiderol by the public as an indired, an unbecom ing, and unwarrantable ftigma bo thotc Gentlemen whole names were omitted. .. He laid, that till he had heard the Chancellor of the Exchequer read the names, he really had not recofteeted of whom that Cent. Inittee had been competed. To the new names propoled to he ad ded to that Committee, no poflible islijedlion could be made, ex • I o pt to that of one Individual, which he had the misfortune to I bear read (meaning his own), of whore, qualifications no one could I b e fo g ood a judge as he was, and againit Whore appointment be Mould therefore proteft, and he trutted thiliottfe would concur with hint in oppofing by their votes but with tilde names, in truth, he thought the Houfe had nothing to do : it was enough Icor them to know that the individuals of the left Committee bad bceii confidered by the !all Houk of Commous as the Dwelt per. lons to execute the &delta it; that they had executed thole du riea diligently and faithfully ; and it would therefore be an ad of uncalled for injuftice towards them not to re-appoint them, and a wanton departure from the principle to which he had before ad• verted. He concluded by entreating his -Right Hon. Friend to confider well what be was doing, to paufc before he rattily expofed hitufelf and the Government to which he belonged to the futpi cion which could net fail to attach to luch a proceeding, a fufpi don which he fbould be lorry that they thould incur. He hoped, rather than expected, that the Hence would refute Its aftent to fo unjullifiable a mature ; if it was carried, he would not difguife bis opinion that it would be a very inaukicious commencement of the career of a hew Parliament, in which hc, and he believed, the country, was at precast well difpott.d to place no inconfider able degree of reliance and confidence. WEDNESDAY, JULY I. Lord STOPUORn appeared at ;he :Sae, and it; Led that the King had been waittd n,ion Alldrefs %Idle Houk, in one fwer to the Speech 01 the Lords C. 'plaint, •ers en friday 1 •ft to which his Majelty had Seen pleafed to return, in fubitance, the following anfwer : " Gentlemen of the Honfe of Commons—l return you my milt cordial thanks for your loyal and dutiful addrefs ; and I rectite it with the greateft fatisfattion as it contains the allurahees of your firm and effeEtual fupport under the arduous circumltances in which the country it placed " This anfwer was ordered to be Inferred on the Journals. A Clerk from the Colnoin niers of Cultoms prefented. par• fagot to orda, an Account of the Imports into the Port of Lon don, particularly of Weft India Goods, for the IA year.—Ordered to lie on the table. Mr.GRANT, from the Ce,mmilTioners for Military Inquiry. pre. rented a copy of the Memor , al laid before that C ommillion by Sir Henry Mildmay.—Ordered to lie on the table, end to be printed. Mr. ROSE brought in a Bill for reviving the American Treaty Bill, which had expired during the recefs.—lt was read a firft time, and ordered to be read a ftcond time to-morrow. Mr. ROSE silo gave inrice, that he would to-morrow move for a Bill of Indemnity to his Majefty's Minitters. who had acted upoa the Order of Council after the Treaty had expired. • ASSISTS BILL,. Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY give notice, that he mould on Mon. (?ay move for lraveto bring a Bill to make freeholds, belonging to traders, affets for the payment of iimple contract debts. EXCHEIVIR BILLS. Mr. HUSKISSON move 4, that accounts thould be bid before eau Houfe, ()is the amount of the kxchequer Bills out (landing under the different Adis of Parliament— klfo of the debentures outfland ing on the Loyalty Loan, and the amount of what was now re deemed. IRISH BUSINESS. Mr. FOSTER mnved that the Houfe ()lonia go into a Corn. mittee upon the Bill refpeding bulb Glebes. The Huulc accord ingly went into the fail Committee, and the Chairman was or deredto bring in a Bill fur amending theAdt.by allowing the hoard of Firit Fruits to apply 30,0001. to that purpofe. The Bill for continuing the Irith Cuftoms, was read a fecond time, and ordered to be committed to morrow. LUNATICS. On the motion of Mr. C. W. WYNNE a Committee was ap pointed to enquire into and report on the !tam ut the criminal and pauper lunatics in Euiland and Walls • RED LOOlt. Lord COCHRANE gave notice, that on Monday Mr. (he afterwards po!lponed the motion to 'fuefday) he Ihmid bring forward a motion for the purpofe of obliging every Member of that Houfe to give in a declaration of what places, penfions, fine cores, together with the emoluments belonging to the fame, of which fuch Mentha should be polnffed. directly or and which were held by others in trult for them; as alto of the places and emoluments held by their children; and others in trult fur them. COMMISSIONS IN THS ARMY. Mr. COCHRANE JOHNSTONE gave notice, that on Mon. day be mould move for an account of the money received upon the Pale of commiftlons, arifing from vacancies, by reafon of death, from the year t 795, to the lateft period that the account could be made out ; as alto of the perfuns to whom the Paid money was raid, and of the maoncr in which it waa applied. SCOTCH APP)IIiThIENTS. Mr. ADAM gay: notice, that he should move to•morrow for the warrant which gave a pctifion to Lord Cullen, a Scotch Judge, as alto of the appointments of Sheriffs for Sutherland, Caithnifs, Clackmannan, and Kinrofs. His intention was, to Stew that thofc appointments had been properly made. INDIA. Sir T. TURTON role to give notice that he would on Friday fe'smight move for the ptodation of cea. tain Papers relative to the Polygars. Being on his legs, the Hon. Baronet took occafion to advert to another fubjed which was intimately connected with that to which his notice referred; namely, the fubjed 'of the Carnatic. Upon that fohjed he had, in the Ilaft Sellions of the laft Parliament, moved for the printing of certain papers which were not read before the diinlution, but which had fince been dillributed among molt of the Members, and of courfe they had full opportunity of becoming acquainted with it.— For himfelf, he could fay, that he was quite prepar ed to enter into the dilcutlion, but as a matter of ourtefy, he thought a Noble Lord (Folkltone) laimed the precedency, and as that Noble Lord's otim required Come preparation, he could not look Or a full attendance upon the queflion with which e meant to follow. He therefore could not feel imfelf able to promife the introduCion of the Car. natic gLieftion in the courfe of the prefent Seffions. owever, if thofe who were immediately concerned or the Noble Marquis, to whom thefe invelligations eferred, walled to have this queftion brought before he Houk, he could tell thole that lie was fully pi-e -ared to bring it forward. Sir A. WELLESLEY prufeffed his anxiety to eve this matter at once brought forward and deci. ed. He begged the Houle to confider the time in • hich the friends of the Noble Lord alluded to had een kept in fufpeofe. For no let's than fix years this uellion had been under the curdideration of the - lode, and according to the manner in which thole' vho ordeitook to manage it pr3ceedcd, it might he till fix years more before they arriced at a final doe, uring which the Noble Mai (-pis and his friends were ' o be agitated by perpetual d:f . cl;,:ians, or rather by efpetual at011:7.. With fuch a coolideration in their inds, it was of comic the with of all cAnnefted with he Noble Marqui,, that the boil:1cl; n.ight be deter ited as loon as poflible. If, thciclot e, the Hon. 1 onet was witlirg to profzetitc the blifinefa, it was e with of the Noble Matrvis's I; tends that he ntld bring it forward at race. .' Sir T. TU R 1 OM had no rearm for heSt a ting with; regard to himfcif, for he was as rnuch prepared at' prefent as he required to be. But there wai a pre.i cedency due to the Noble Lord ah•tady alluded to (Folklione), which he could not difcard. He'begged, however, to have it undertlood, that he had no with for procrahination. Ths Word if, ufed by the Right Hon. Baronet, was by no means attributable to any part of his condo & in this tranra&ion, for he had al ways lbewn himfelf willing to proceed in the 6utinefs, and no part of the delay that had occurred WAS; attsi butable to him. VACCINS IIIoCOLATIon. Mr. HUSKISSON (Fated, that he haci had the hop nour, on a former fedion, to thovelor ti report•of the College of Phylicians, to determine the quellion re. IpeCling the utility of the vaccine inoculation. The Coliege of PhyGcians, with the fenfe of duty that fo refpettable a corporate body owed to the public, 101 l uo time in invelligating the fubj:Ct whtch had been referred to their cfmfideration. Their opinion was, as he had anticipated, "That the vaccine inoculation, is a preventive to the fault pox." This term mull be highly pleating to the friends of humanity. It might, however, bring forward another confidera tion, whether or not fufficient provifion had been made for the man who made a difcovery fo important, and•who with fo much difintereflednefs and fo much zeal, publifhed his difcovery to the world. At prefent he lhould only fay, that the Report had been recelv. ed, and was of the nature he had mentioned. He timid therefore conclude. with moving an humble Addrefs to hit Majeay, to lay before the Houfe a copy cf the Report of the College of Phyficians, on this fubjeCt. Lord HENRY PETTY declared, that he had al ways expected that the Report of the College of Phy. liciins would be favourable to the difcovery, and he had always thought, that when fucli a Report fhould be made, a provilion ought to be made for the author of the difcovery, !likable to its great importance, and the high eftimation that he held among the friends of humanity and the lovers of ufeful Icience. He could only fay, that he fhould feel pet lealy dt: pored to concur with the Gentlemen nn the other fide, in making a very liberal compenfation to the merits of the man who had nude In ufeful n difcovery. The Addrefs was accordingly voted, and the other Orders of the day Were read.—Adjourned. HOUSE OF LORI A, JULY T. The Earl of OAR rmourki Rated to the Houle., that his Majtfty had been waited upon with their Lordihips' Addrefs on Friday tali, to which his Maj:fty had been pleated to return a aloft gracious anfwer. _ The Addrefs and his Majcftes molt gracious Adwer were or dered to be printed forthwith, Ths ConnolMoncrs of the Curtains indented feveral papers ea totnary In every.Seflion of Farhament,whieh were ordered to lie on the table. On the motion of Lord WALSINGHANL it was ordered that no Petition for a Private Bill ihould be reolved after the 7th loft nor any Report of the Judges on a Petition after the 13th. Adjourned till to-morrow (this day). . LONDON. THURSDAY. JULY 9. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK : Confols, for July 631 7 —Reduced 69.11-onutium 11 pr. Excheg. Bills par to 3s. dif. PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. 3 per Cent. R. An. 6211-1 Imp. 3 per C. 6111 3 per Cent. Conf. flint Ex. B•11‘, is a 43 dif. 4 per C. Couf. Bo* Omnium 1 prem. par 1/ pr. Long. Ann. 171 tt 16 Lottery Tickets 19k IT.. I India Bonds, 3s a is prem. Confuls fur acc 63110 Thole articles received by the mail of yeflerday, which the length of the Parliamentary debate pre vented from appearing in our ha, are given in the preceding cllumns. They arc fo far interefling, as they ferve to fill up the hiflorical detail of events pre vious to the battle of the 14th. RefpeEting that ac tion we have no new particulars to add. Private letters exprefs a hope that the battle was by no means fo difaffrous to our allies, as the French reprefent ; but as thefe hopes are not Elated to ref} on later or more authentic informatics, we confefs they have not transfufed into csur mind a fimilar feeling. We are very apprehenfive that the Ruffian line of opera tions is broken, and that the French have opened a way to further advantages. Our only hope is, that the hardy charaaer of the Ruffian army may enable it to difappoint Napotsna in the extent of the ad vantages he calculates on having obtained, as was the cafe after the battle of Pultufk. He tl.en counted on the Ruf f ian army being fo ruined that it could never retrieve itfelf—had his eflimate been then well fours. ded, the battle of the r4-h June could never have taken place. It is reported that Government yefterday received difpatches from Lord Horcntesom ratting to the battle of the 1411). His Lorenip, it is fail, repre• lents the battle as having been molt bloody, bct the lots on bcth fides to have been Co neatly balanced, that it might be contidered rather as a drawn battle than a vißory or defeat on either f►de.—Next to the news of a viaory over the enemy loch intelligence would be the moil welcome that could be received. REVOLUTION AT CONSTANTINOPLE. By the Mail from Tonningen, a letter was yeller. day received from Altona, written by the Britiflt Envoy (Mr. Tumor Tom), dated 23d June, contain. ing the following important intelligence LaR night we were informed by an nafette from Vienna, which place he left on the 17th, that the Tnrkith Emperor had been forced to refign his Throne in favour of his Nephew (who is avowedly friendly to the Englith interell), and that all his Mi niflers had been murdered. What has brought about this fudden event, and what will be the ultimate effell, remains to beexplained to us." The fame communication adds—‘6 That no Frenth accounts had been received for forty-eight hoprf, and a notion was prevalent, that the affairs of the battle of the 14th were wtddy different from their report." Jthcr letters from Haniburgh, Jelpeeing the in • furreelion in Tat key, bate, that Peace had been of fered to Great Britain and• RuiXa. and that Sanas. TIAN, had been obliged to leave Conftantinnple, dreading the fur'y of the popul.see, which was freliv mently directed againft French influence. Another Danifh Mail arrived this owning; Atnti beiniof a date anterior to the one received, yeilerday, it brings no news. There has iffued from Stilt Wood, a Proclamation, or Addrefs in French; in favour cf Louts XVIII. King of France and Navarre!!! The white flag is hoifled ; and all loyal Frenchmen are promifed "ore elifciprrie paternelk et une filde 'Wee &c." This pay is alfo lima even to an odd farthing ; and the uniform is catefully defcribed—with a fprcial note that deferters are to inquire for the Regiment of the King of France, commanded by Monf. the Duke of Ps s N E.—The following is the Pil,clamation SOLDI RB, Under the aufpices of the loyal Spycreigs of Swed n. the white fl.9g is again hoiftcd. Honour calls you to iffemblc round this banner, a internal difclpline, and pay, bore than double your prefect pay, awaits you—Peace to u-o pe I. the oiled you are called rpon to obtain, in the ranks of the Roy4l Army of France The love of Louis XVIII. your legitimate Soweign, Is already in your hearts.-4'4e fe R. 4 / The uniform is white, the collar, facings, &c. blue, with yellow lace, blue pantaloons with the fame. As fuon as the cavalry is formed, the foldiers of this army will rcfume the fervice. Every loyal Frenchman, who fhall bring over the troop he cons mand4, or caufe it to rejoin the white Rig, Mall confequently enjoy the fame rank he already holds, agreeably to the declaration of Louts XVIII Kingef France and Navarre, dated Dee. to, 184. Each Weiler is to inquire for the Regiment of the King of France, commanded by M. le Due de Paz tom The pay for the private foldier is sti Ichlinp of Pomerania, without firer..! (about 16 Cols of France), and with two pounds of bread, 6,1 Yeflerclay, ahout twelve o'clock, his MAJESTY a rr ived at the Queen's Palace from Windfor. At two o'clnclhis Majerry held a private Levee. Commerce, Diana, The following had the honour of being prefented. Etc. to his Majefly— Mr. BoyLt, on being appointed Solicitor General of Scotland, by the Mike of Montrofe. . The new Swedillt Minder, M. D'ADteeaeao. by Mr. Can. ping, when his Excellency delivered his credentials from his Swedifli Malefty. Mr. FOSTER, by the Earl of Caniden, on being appointed Chan• cellor of the Exchequer of Ireland. Mr. Wir.xxsz.EY PoLe, by Lord Mulgrave, on his being sp. pointed Secretary to the Admiralty. Colonel M. BARRY, on being appointed one of the Lords of the Treafury in Ireland. Mr. Co xkuuout4, on being appointed Judge Advocate of Scot• land. Colonel FOSTEII. on being appointed one of the Lords of the Trcafury in Ireland. The Rev. Dr. FISHICIt did homage to his Majeity, on being tranflated from the Bifhoprick of Exeter to the See of Salilbury. The Earl of DARTMOUTH, Lord Chamberlain ; Earl of AYLESFORD, Lord Steward of the Houfe hold ; and Lord STOPFORD, Comptroller of the Houfehold, attended with their wands of office, and prefented to his MAJeSTY the Addreffes of both Houfes of Parliament, which were molt gracioully received. The Archbifhop of Cisturrastrav,,and the Rev. Dr. Vincirir, the Dean of Wefoninaer, attended in their full robes, with the Archbifhop's Chaplains, the Rev. Dr. Baaron and the Rev. Mr. WORDS WORTH, their Secretaries, and all their official atten• dants, and prefented to his MAJESTY an Addrefs from the Houle of Convocation, upon die affembling of the new Parliament, which was molt gracioufly received. Admiral DORSET and Mr. FORDYCE prefented the Ninth Report of the Commiffioners of Naval Revifion. Baton RE HAUSER, the late Swedith Minifler, took leave of his MAJ Esrv, previous to his leaving England. His Mut s rir gave audiences to the Duke of FORT. LAND, Earl of CAMDEN, Lord HAWKESEURY, Mr. Pracsyst., and Mr. BOND. Yetlerday, the Cabinet Miniflers dined with the Duke of Poar Friedland on the Alle, where the battle of the r4th of June was fought between the French and Ruffians, is a (mall town in the department of Konigfberg.— Its population amounts to about 2000 fouls; it is lituated at no great dillance from Pruffian Eylau, and about S German miles from Konigfberg. Official accounts were received yeflerday at the Admiralty, of the defitudlion of the Dutch flips of war, in the Roads of Batavia, by the fquadron under the command of Sir EDWARD PELLIW. Thus, of the great fleet that was fent out under Admiral HARTSINCIC, but a fingle line of battle !hip and a corvette, are now remaining, and thefe arc in a mi. ferable condition. Yeflerday a Court of Dire tors was helcrat the Eaft India Houfe, when the following officers were fworn into the command of their refpeitive fhip‘, viz.— Captain MAC KISON, Sarah Cht!iliana, for Madras and Bengal—F. GAILLARD Union, for Bombay dire&—The Court adjourned at fix o'clock till to- morrow. Porrsmourn, Jot.y t.—Sailed his Majefty's !hips DRAGON, to join the Channel Fleet,and the HEARTY, on a cruize. His Majefty's !hip l'Attous is appointed convoy to the Welt ward.—Wind N. W. Rams:oars, JULY I.—A large frnuggling row boat, laden with fpirits and dry goods, was !aft night run on (bore near Kingfgate by the Countefs of El. gin cutter, and bronght in here with 131 tubs of g in. r This boat was by fume fi(hermen fuppofed at firfi to he a French row boat, and reported as fuch to our friends at Lloyd's. DEAL, JULY I.—Arrived the SAVAGE (loop, with a fmall convoy of merchant veffels from Portlmnuth, which proceeded for the River ; Bloodhound and Acute gun brigs, from a cruize off Boulogne. Sailed the Sea Gull flcvp, on a cruize off the Galloper; and Monkey gun brig off Boulogne. CORN MARRIT, MARK LANE, JULY 2. —Wheat is in but middling fupply to-clay ; and the great plenty of American Flour caufes fo little demand, that very few (ales e effetled, and th••fe at rather lower prices —the ordinary is almoit unfaleable—Barley and Malt have very few buyer!, at lel% price —very few Peas or Beans, of each kind—there are feveral further ar rivals of oats, foreign and coaliways, and this trade rather cheaper—Flour dull in Pale—American 355 to 435. per barrel. • • , '• • SAILING OP THE SECOND DIVISION Or EXPEDITION. In Confequence of peremptory orders from Govern. menu the fleet of Tranfporfs, with the troops which form the Second Milton of the Expedition, got under weigh ye flerday morning; about nine o'clock, , and failed from the Downs, undef convoy of the Wilms and PAULIN* (loops of war. The following is a correa the troops on board; 411 belonging to the King's German Lsgion : Tie 3d Regiment of Light btagoons, (or Huffr) commanded by Col s ouel Atom The 3d Battalion of the Line, commanded by Colonel Homage. The 4th Battalion of Di. to, commanded by Colonel LANGwell76. The sth Battalion of Ditto, commanded by Colotto! DaRYIRIG. The lit Light Infantry Battalion, commanded by CoI.ALTZ/I. Five Companies of the ad Light Infantry Battalion of Riffcpaed. One Brigade of Horfe Artillery, and the 3d Foot (into. The TranfpAts amount to about too fail, Fifty-two fail, with lunges, embarked at Ramfgate. . Three fail, namely, the Maria, Elisabeth, and Reliance, with eve 1.1,1 ht Infantry Companies of the ad Ride Battalion of the ! German Legion. 1 Twenty fail, with Ordnance, Vidhailers, Purveyoeit km% 2114 Catnp Equipage. Two fail, with Artillery, from I . 'ortfmouth. ' The Heart of Oak, frcm Deptford, with Lord Cathcart's ht ties g and about Twenty fail, basing on board the 3d, 4th, and sth Battalions of the German Legion of the Line. The following are the names of a copriderable proportion of the tranfpores included in the above flatement, in addition to thole from time to time enumerated in this Paper : Harlequin, J. Douglas, of Shields. Elizabeth & Sarah, N. Pate) fon, New Cattle. Juno, J. Hall, ditto. Triad, Robert Lee, Sunderland. Amphitrite, . IL Stevenfon, North Shields . Henry, H. Norwood, Shields. A. Holloway, ditto. 1. Davis, Carmarthen. Robert Penn, Shields. Matthew Foreft, ditto. J. Robfon, North Melds. J. Hunter, South Shields. Barry Dyafon. Newry. Farrier, London. David Evans, ditto. Richard Kitchen, ditto. Robert Skelton, ditto. Jofeph Seeker, ditto. Thomas Stewart, ditto. Andrew Scott, ditto. • Alfred Hall, ditto. A. Roberts, Barmouth Daniel Smith, Aberdeen. James Corbett, ditto. John Popplewell, HulL Jo(eph Hickfon, ditto. William Michefon, Ntiveaftle. William Reid, Haitley. William Humble, Harwich. James Lobbctt, Bideford. William Lewis, Abedova. William Cunden, Weymouth. Peter Weftern, ditto. R. Airy, Neweaftle. Thomas Almony, ditto.' R. Henderfon, ditto. William Caner, ditto. S. B. Chant, Leith. James Mafon, ditto. William Pc ft ll, Yarmouth. David Jones, Caermarthen. Robert Owens, Barmouth. William Dr 14 Cardigan. Samuel Hadden, Mahon. Thomat Hay, Yarmouth. John Gale, Whitby. it. Benfon, Dartmouth. William Garrett, Ipftvich. . Richard Morgan, Yarmouth. Philip Long, Harwich. George Bowers, Whitby Thomas Laycock, Hull. William Fagg, Scarborough. Michael Power, Hull. James Brown, Arundel!. Phiti. Leo& Harwich. John Turron, Selby. William Barbour, Yarmoutl6 " RAMSGATE, JULY r. 0 4 Fondly hoping that the reported defeat of the Ruffians was untrue, every loyal heart was gladdened this morning, by the failing from the Downs of the fecond divifion, of what is called the Expedition.— The floops of war, and a large fleet of Tranfports, got under weigh foon after nine o'clock, A. M. The wind was then about N. W. a foul wind and a full tide. Of courfe, the fleet made but little pro grefs ; and was obliged about two o'clock, to bring up to an anchor in the Gulls, between the Goodwin Sands and the Break, with the South tide running againft them. • In this fituation, Ilretching from the Downs in front of Ramfgate, they have been beheld all day with a pleafure mingled with regret, that any ()Whole thould for a moment arreft them in their voyage. They are now (five o'clock, P. M.) getting again under weigh, with a light breeze at S. E.; and, whenever the tide cafes, will proceed on their voyage, which, as I told you before, is for the Wand of Rugen, near Stralfand. • Colonel HALKET, with the Staff, and the re maining three companies of the ad Light Infantry Battalion of the German Legion, now quartered at Ramfgate, is to proceed with the third divifion of the expedition. They remain behind, in confequence of having loft their lores and baggage in coming over from Ireland. They are now refitting, and almolt complete. Their Colonel, a humane and gallant Officer, is now in London." ' i • Brothers, Ruby, Neptune, • Whitby, Aircal. Hope, 'Thames, Hope, Hope, Sydney Smith, Farmer, Unity, Argo, Perfeverance, BalleTcoru, Jane, nion, Providence, Three Brothers, A rgo, Unity, Indefatigable, Anna Maria, Endeavour, Leeds Merchant, Boyne, Shorn, Adventure, Providence, Refolution, Cora, Coningwood, E.leanor, Eliza, Fliza, Endeavour, Agenora, Ark, Brothers, • Good Hope, Mary, Rodney. Rochdale, Regard, Ruffen, Soccer% Patel. Selby, Veltal, DEAL. JULY /. " Sailed from the Downs this motning, about nine o'clock, his Majelty's (hips Movtxx and PAU.. LINA ) with about t;•xty fail of Tranfports, with the King's German Lesion on board, forming the ad Dirition of the Expedition, under convoy, to the Northward ; bin the wind being light, they have made bat little way." ~ ~_