Star. — London, England, 1805-07-06 00:00:00

Lately publi/hed, Price 7s. POEMS, ODES, PROLOGUES, and EPI LOGUFS, fyoken on Public Oecafions at READING SCHOOL ; with an Account of the late Dr. BUTT and Mr. BENweLL. Sold by Marrs. Richardfon, Pridden, Law, Longman, &e. Where may be had, by the fame Editor A 1.10 IN GRAMMAR, with Notes for the life of thofeewbo have made Conte Progrefs in the Language. Sixth Eldon, Price as. DL•LECTUS SENTENTIARUM et HISTORIARUM, ad r i,yfum tironum accomrnodatus. Sixth Edition, Price as. A New LATIN VOCABULARY, adapted to the belt Gram liars Second Edition, Price as. tod. It LATIN DIALOGUES, culledted from the belt Latin Authors. !,, Second Edition, Price as. - ,I FIRST LATIN EXERCISES, with familiar Explanations.— • Price rs. PRINCIPIA Hißod: Naturalis, Oficiorutri, Rd Ruttiest et ,I* Geographies. Price as.6d. POETICAL CHRONOLOGY of Ancient and Englitli Hif. tory, with Notes. Fourth Fdition, Price as. LICERONIS EPISTOLJE Ideas. Price 21. In the Prefs, • A New GREEK GRAMMAR, with Notes. PRESENT STATE OF FRANCE. • ; This day was publifhed. price gs. 641 AFAITHFUL Account of the prelent STATE of FRANCE, and of the FRENCH PEOPLE and r the • Defperifm of BONAPARTE ; containing Authentic Parti. ul.ri and Anecdotes of the government—the Military—the Police— the Laws—the Public Amufcments of Paris—thc Manncet,l)rtN, and Domettic Society—the late Coronation—the Pope and Rdi gion—the legion of Hooour—Trade and Manufaduret—the t War with England—the Fnglim in France—the Bourbons—the Price of the Necefiaries of Life. &c. &e. &e. By an ENGI.IsH GENTLEMAN, Who cleared from France in the Month of May. Printed for at lc !JAM) Pat LISPS, Bridge•ltrect, Blackfriars ; ami to be had of all Bookfalers. Ri.I43IENTAR PROGEED/NG S. HOUSE OF LORDS, FRIDAY, JULY 5. Croinfel were leard :n the Appeal from the Court of Seffion, Campbell v. M . Nair.—Oideri..l to be further proceeded in nn Woodsy. Mr. ALEXANDER brought up a Meffage from the Commons, in aisfwer to their Lordthips' Mefraget, relative to the evidence upon which the Athol Counpenfation Bill was grounded. :'he fubfiance of the Mtrage was, ..that it was not ufual for the Com mons to furnith minut.s of the evidence received on palling Bills of that nature." The I,O R;ZHA eLio a, the Duke of NOR roLc, Marquis of BUM NCHANI Dt. • of tVIONI ROIL, Lords HAWILLSBURT, and HOLt A N;•• made lonic °biers:dons on the Meffsge from the whieL was ordered to be taken into confideratlon on 7"'.gaay. The Corn Amendment and Militia Officers' Compenfation Bill were read a third time and palled. The Marquis of BOCK i ?WHAM prefented a Petition from the hoile of Keys:Finn. the Athol Compenfation Bill , which being read and laid upon th•: table, his liordibip moved, that it Should be tuien ii.to coolideration on Tuefday neat, and that the Lords be fummoned for that clay. Mr. PLutar R was heard againft the Smuggling Prevention Bill. Ordsred to be farther heard at half part one to-morrow. Mr ALI• XANDER brought up a number of Bills, among which was the Inde imity Bill to Mr. Trotter. Un the firft reading of this Bill, the LORD CHANCELLOR obferved, that it would be defirable that their Lordikips fhnuld be put in poff,ffion of the eircumftanees which gave rife to it, previ ous to any proceedings heir g taken upon it in that Houfc. The Bills which were brought up, as well as all others before their Lordfhips. were forwarded in their refpedive Rages. Adjoin nett till Half ran One to morrow. F:OUSR OF COMMONS. Mr. Dennis. from the Commiffioners of Excife, prefented an Account of Balances remaining in the hands of the Receiver Ge neral on the s th April of each year, from a 793 to 1805 inclufive. Ordered to lie on the table. Mr. Staveky. from the Poll Office, prefented an Account of Balance. in the hands of the Receiver Calm! of Polt Duties on the sill April of each yar, from 1793 to tBO5 inclufivc. Order ed to lie on the Table. Mr. N. VANMI I TART, in a Committee of the whole Houk, moved, that the Ira Revenue Bill and the Ira Port Duty BIU, be taken into cotilidi ration on this day three months.—Ordered. Mr ALEXANDER brought up the fever.il Reports on the lr:fh Revenue Collection Bill, Fire Hearth BiU, Spirit Duty Bill, and Paper Elm) , BUt ; the varinui amendments on which were agreed to, and the Bills orde , ,d to be eugroffi d. Mr. HUsli.'sswit brought up the Report on the Pilot Regula tion Bill, the farther contideration of which W.lts adjourned till this day month. The'l inen Drawback Bill. the Mill Loan Amendment Bill. the Sugar Drawback BUI, t,:te Plate GLai Import Duty Bill, the qua rantine Ind.w.nity bill, the Hop Duty Bill, the grim M.litary hurry Sill, Moores Divorce Bill, and Gardncr's Dlvo:ce Bill, from thr Lord.. were fever-Ally re,,d a third time, palled, and or dered to the Loral,. A Merage from the Lem& informed the Hinge, that the Lords bad armed to the ento Bill, to the Bill for the purehafing ground near Palace Yard, Weilminiter ; to the Militia Officers' Bill, to the DOilin Harhour improvement Bill, ace Mr. Fowh r, from the Tait office, brought an 'Account of the films raid to the Clerks, &e. under the Adt for the Redemption of the land Tag.—Ordered to lie no the Table. On the motion o: Mr. YANSITT fit I', the Truth Diftillery Bill, tie hill Paper Duty Bill, the Infii Hearth Duty Dill, bring engulfed, were fever:4ly read a third time and palled, and order ed to the I ends. Mr SLOANE moved, Oat an humble Addrcfs be prcfented to Majefty, Fraying hi., Mrj. fty to be pleafed to remunerate, in the way his Majeity ihoeld be bra p!eafed, Edward Coleman, Efq. late Deputy Se jeant at Arms, and that the Houfe would make good the fame.—Ordered. On the motion of Mr. VANSITTART, the frith Revenue Re gulation Continuation Bill was read a third time and palled. h r. ORMSBY brought up a Report from the Committee ap pnioted to confider th. Petition of Collier and others, witneflis fummoNed on behalf of Mr. Mainwaring before the Committee i on the Middlefex Elcdiou —.Ordered to be taken into confilera • Lion on 'cueftlay neat. TROTTER'S INDEMNITY BILL. Mr. WHITBREAD moved the Order of the Day for the third reading, of the Indemnity Bill. The Houfe having refumed the confederation of the Bill, Sir W. ELFORD begged leave to propofe uoclaufe which feemed to fulfil what appeared to be the gene ral with of the Houfe. The objea of the Bill, he obferved, was to place thole perfons who may give evidence on the impeachment of Lord Melville, in inch a firuation that they may be under no apprehen fion with refpe.R to the tendency or confequenccs of their evidence, as afieEting thernfelves. The Bill would alfo probably have the effect of thortening the proceedings in th: Horde of Lords. Th ere wa s cer tainly a div.:rfity of r pi ions among our highell legal authorities on this fubjc.a. While tome maintained that a perfon cannot give evidence on a criminal pro fecution, without bring freed from the civil procefs, others thought that the former was no bar to the lit ter. I 'eller, without this Bill, the time of the Lords would lircetrai ily he wafted in long difcuflions, and the ends of jillEce would be much retarded. On thefe grounds, lie moved various amendments in the Bill, the general pu port of which was, that all perfons who may have had any employment in the Navy Office under Lord Melville, be indemnified, in ref. peril of all alts done, or money nfed or applied by them, fn-m .ny criminal profecution or civil fuit in *okra thereof. - Li rJ HENRY PETTY obferved, that he cer tainly did not rife au oppcfe the amendments (quit- , ed by the Honourable Baronet. On the contrary, they appeared to him calculated to promote the great ends of public jutlice ; but he did not think, that the lactific: which the Houfe made on this oceafion was very great, and cquld only be extorted by the mag nitude of the objeft to be attained. He deprecated, however, the Houle giving their finniou to the gene ral principle, that a ptrfon cannot give evidence in a criminal profecution, without being freed. from the Attachment of a civil procefs. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER re marked, that all that could be colletted from the condo& of the Haute, on this occafion, was, that they confidered it effential to the ends of public jurtiee that, in this inflance, a Bill of Indemnity should pals. After feveral other obfervations from Mr. GILES and Mr. STURGES BOURNE, a varietyof amend ments were read and agreed to. The Bill was then read a third time. Mr. WHITBREAD moved that the Bill do pals. Lord DE BLAQVIERE faid, he waited till the laR moment of the lout Rage of the Bill, in hopes that fome motion would have been made by fome Hoonurable Member or other, for the omilfion of Come words in this Bill, which he conceived to be unneceifary. He was not going at this late Rage of the hufinefs into any argument on the prin ciple of the Bill ; bait he merely wilbed to aik the Hon. Member who introduced it, whether he thought it confittent with the honour of Parliament, or with the liberality of his own feaingr, to take advantage of words dropt accidentally from a Noble Lord in the courfe of his addrefs to the Houfe in his vindication, and to make thole words the ground of a charge for his Impeachment and crimination; while the words uttered in his jollification and defence, were not taken any notice of ? He owned that, however un willing he was to ore (bong language en the labial, he could not conceive Inch a mode of proceeding to be confiftent with honour or fairnefs. Notwithltand ing all the amendments made in the Bill, there re mained fomething attached to Mr. Trotter, which left him not a free man ; for the words of the Bill went to deprive of the benefit of indemnity not only any perfon sho fhonld give any falfe evidence, but who fhall fupprefs or refufe fully and truly to dif dole all and every tranfaftion to which he may be privy, touching the criminal condua of Lord Mel ville. But who was to be judge whether Mr. Trot ter dues or does not reveal and difclofe all he may know? Goo may learch the heart, but to man this power is denied. And was it not very poffible that a weak and timid mind, fuel) as that of Mr. Trotter evidently was, might not recolleft and precifely Rate, on one examination, the fame fads, in a'manner to bear exaftly the fame conftruetion as in a preceding one ? and the lull prevarication, however uninten tiona!, might expok him to all the confequences of being deprived of the indem n iti es t hi s Bill propo f ed. Mr. Trotter was a man extremely weak and nervous, of which he had exhibited the Rrongell proofs before the Committee, where he appeared fo terrified as fcarcely to know what he faid. The Noble Lord would afk, therefore, if it was not more than pal ble thaPthe apprehenfions he would be under in giv. ing his tellimony might occafion him not only to err in his teßimony on the fade of the profecution, but to tranfgrefs unintentionally the bounds of troth, in accufation againft Lord Melville ? The Noble Lord himfelf felt, that if he was in Mr. Trotter's fitua- ' tion, under all circumflances, he Ihould be extreme-' ly liable to loch a predicament, if he was to bring new matter of accufation againtt him ; and he was ' not athamed to profets his own opinion, that when all this bufinefs again!' Lord Melville thould be gone through, that it would appear the Noble Lord was at this very hour more than fufficiently punifhed for any thin he had done. Of the honour and intc grity of the Honourable Member who brought this bufinefs forward, however highly he might think, Rill he had but a very Render opinion of his modera tion; and he thould venture to think alto, if it was not high treafun againtt the Iloufe fo to think, that Lord Melville had been dealt by in hard meafures. The SPEAKER informed the Noble Lord that any objektions againft the whole of the Bill were ad miffible, but that the time for Amendments was gone by, and that, confequently, any obfervarions leading to amendment were not relevant to the quef tion before the Houfe. Mr. WHITBREAD laid, that it was undoubt• edly the intention of this Bill that the indemnity fhould be granted to the witneffes, to enable them to anfwcr freely in favour of Lord Melville, as well as againa him : that if in the courfe of the fummer Mr. Trotter recolleoed any additional cireumitances which would be favourable to Lord Melville, it would be his duty to give them in evidence : and if he did not, Le could hot be I,tid to " have ttild the truth, the wistma truth, and nothing but the truth," which was the condition under which the indemnity was granted. He would certainly be at liberty to give any anfwers in addition to his former teitimonn but it was evident he could fay nothingcontradiEtory to his former tellimony which would be received as evidence. Mr. JOHNSTONE fpnke in very decided terms ngaina the principle, and denied that the indemnities in the cafe. of L•:rd M4ccl-:sfield were proper prece dents on this occation, as the circumilances of the two cafes were materially different. Whatever might be his love for jullice, he dedarc,l, that were it left to his choice, he would rather that a criminal lhould pars unpunillied than that the 'ionic should make fuch legiflative provitiobs at the preterit. The Bill was then patted and ordered to the Lords. souToxits WHALE FISHERY. The Bill having been read a thitd time, purfuant to order, Lord BROOKE moved, that a claufe should be added, agreeable to die petition of Mr. Greville. Mr. ROSE objeEted to the clank. He dated, that at firt great encouragement had been given to thofe Americans fettled at Milford Haven, under the idea of their bringing foreign nihermen into the country, and fitting out (hips for enterprise. It ap• peared, however, on the contrary, that nothing of this fort was done by the Petitioners, but that they took advantage of their privilege by importing oil from Ametica without paying the duty they mutt otherwife have paid . Alderman PRICE alio oppofed the claufe, as ex tremely unjufk to the Briti(h tifkermen. There Ame- rican adventurers had fii ft fet up in France, and when driven from that country and fheltered in this they tried the privileges which were given them mo 9, anfaitlY. Their Mips were to pars for eithcr Atr.e rican, French,, or Englifh, which ever bell IttiteJ their convenirtcy. übjed of this claufe was to continue to give them a aloft unjuft and unfair ad vantage over Jor own Mennen. The Mule was then negatived, and the Bill was paired and oraered to the Lords.—Adjuumed. LONDON. • SATURDAY, JULY 6. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS D4Y AT ONE O'CLOCK : Conic4l, for opg. 6c{—Reduced SEI 59-omnium, 4. Navy s per Cent. 89i Cz dlr.-4 per Cents. 7S!#. PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY: 3 per Red Ann. c Si 59 India Bonds, as. a 31. dif. 3 per Cent. Conf. Ann. Suet Imperial 5 per Csot s;f 4 Per Cent. 7S • a lrith 5 per Cent. S7l 5 per Cent. Navy flint Ex. Bills, as. dlf. ts. plem. 5 Per Cent. 1 797 9 8 3 Omnium, 44 prem. Long Ann. 16 ts-i6ths Conf for ace 591 60 The Jamaica fleet are arrived in the Downs.— Two are laid to haverns on (hurt at Cloaked Ifland, and fever 4 are miffing. L'Esro►a Hoop of war, from St. Helena, is ar rived at Portfmouth, by which we have received the following intclligence " 3T. MELAKA, MAY 10. " The Mantavoa man of war, and the War ren Haflinos Indiaman, from Poramouth, arrived here on the zd May. The China (hips are in hourly expeaation of being difpatched for England, under convoy of the MEDIATOR. We have had nn arrival of late from India, nor any whalers. The Cornman dell, from Botany Bay and China, is reported to be captured and carried into the Mauritius." We flopped the Prefs yeller-day to announce the receipt of intelligence, that Lord NELSON had arrived at Barbadoes on the ad inflant. We are forry it is not to our power to Hate that Government have received any official information of the event. —We can, however, add, that the news is con• fidently credited in the Offices of Government, as it was received by Mr. Devils GIDDY, M. P. in a letter from Captain Bess, of the GANNETT Hoop arrived at Penzance, who had received it at fi.a from a veffel homeward•bound from the Leeward Mends. In our Paper of Wednefday we mentioned an em bargo having been laid on all fhips in the Tezel, and that the Dutch fleet was waiting an opportunity to come out. The SWAN cutter, arrived at Yarmouth, reports, that the Dutch fleet had come down as low as the fifth buoy qf the Teel, but was prevented from failing by the wind falling (bort. It is added, that Government has received intelli• gcnce of the immediately expelled arrival of BONA PARTE at Paris, and from thence at Boulogne, to put in motion the expedition fo long meditated againft this country ! The Report of the Committee appointed to prcpare Articles of Impeachment againtl Lord Vilcount MaL vit.LE, was yetlerday diftributed in the Houle of Commons. A Copy of which is given in our fubfe- Tient columns. The refignation of Lord Sromouvor, which we no ticed yelterday, i 6, we believe, certain. Lord Buck- INGHAMSHIRE, Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaf ter, alto retire,. , Mr. VANSITTART has likeurfe re igned the Office of Principal Secretary to the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, and others are expaled to follow. Earl CAMDEN, will, it is laid, fueceed Lord SlD mourn, as Preficlent of the Council ; and the Right Honourable CHARLES You* will be appointed Se cretary of State for the Colonist Department, vice Lord CAMDEN. Lord SIDMOWTH'S intention of refignlng was, we underhand, communicated to Mr. SHERIDAN, for the purpofe of being conveyed to his Royal Highnefs the PRINCE of Watts. Some of the morning papers have Rated, that Mr; PITT knew nothing of the reignation of Lord F iu- MOUTH till he faw it in the the public prints. We can Rate, on the contrary, that Mr. PITT tiled his efforts to force his Lordfhip and friends to retire. Yeflerday a Meffenger was ordered to hold him felf in readirbefs to leave town for the Continent, with difpatches from Lnrd MULCRAVE : his dellination is kept fa profound a fecret that he is not to k now it until his arrival at Got tenburgh. Yellerday the Ruffian Amhaffidor tranCieted bu fines at Lo ld Muccaava's Office,from two till half palt three. His MAJESTY'S diforder in his eyes is fuppofed to have been caufed by his being ezpofed to the dull Co much lately, its the Reviews which he has attend ed, particularly at thole in Hyde Park, which, from the conltant ufe of grooms and other perfon• exer rift% horfes there, it has become, in many part., as bad as a bat ren heath ; and after a little dry weather, and a brifk wind, the dull is intolerable. In conic quence of his MAJIISTY'S ailietion, as well as the in convenience, his MAJESTY gave direetions to the Duke of You, for regulations to be adopted to prevent thole difagrecable circumaances in future. Hisßoyal llighne(s, in confequence, communicated hisMAJZS.. Tv's command to Mr. BIDWELL, (he Park-keeper.— Yeflerday the pra&icc of excrcilinu bodes. &c. there was flopped for ti:e fir time. The Park is to un dergo conadtrahle alterations; the holes are• to be filled up ; the batten parts are to be cove►ed with frelh turf; the whole to be bills harrowed, and to be kept in good order, fimilar to that part near Bayfwater wall—gotten-row, and the Road, to be left for the enjoymcut of tlk: public, 'ts 1114.11. AUT !CAL IN7I.LLIC;2:'N‘;‘7. MAILS THIS Alt. nutlin I I,Vx:rford r I Leeward Iflamls 0 0 SAY —wand S. `.V. A L;711. liattibur,!: o G , atetttAl6as .1 a Liloa o Gaarrrocr., Jercy 3. —It was upon the 17th Jur.. that the Independence, War. KEE. fpoke the Scipi o , M•Mreeaa, from Jamaica ; parted convoy off Ni cholas Mole, lat. 45. to. north, long. 45• !leering pretty far to the North and L. N. E. ; and on the 18th June, fpoke the (hip Janie , fur London, lat. 48. long. 33. about fitly fail parted convoy. Left kadirg at Charlelton, the Olive Branch, BE NNET, for this port. Pri , 474l4ca, Jocy 3.—Sinc e m y lad the William. CROCKER Y failed for Bridgewater ; and the GANNET (loop of war, Captain BASS, arrived from a ctu:-., and remains. PLY Meuri4, J ULY 4--Arrived the American brig Reipea, Captain lviaacst, frcm America, laden with fugar and coffee for Amfierdam, detained by the Hero privateer ; the Poppenburgh (hip Minerva, Captain Boy:, from Bourdeaux, laden with brandy and wine, bound to Ensbden, detained by the Lord Nelfon privateer; the Wilhelmina, LUDSICI, from Dantzic ; and his Majelly% (hip Lain Wawa, with a convoy of light Victuallers from the Channel Fleet. —Sailed the Good Intent, Capt. Tu rate :1,, for Cork. P. S. Si: o'clock—As the certainty of the arriv a l of the Jamaica Fleet mull produce great fatisfailion to the merchants in general, I halen to inform you that they paired the port this morning with a fine breeze at W, S. W. One of them, viz. the Endy. mien, a tranfport, with troops and condemned Ames, L I is arrived here. POS.TSMOOTH, JULY s.—This morning ar r i ve d t h e Dxstitss frigate, Capt. WHITBY, from the Weft In. dies. The convoy went part for the Downs.--Drop. ped Joan to St. Helen's the NAMUR, of 74 gnat, HALSTIAD ; and the Rivsacv, of 74 guns, Captain MONSON, to join the Channel Flec.!.—CAme into harbour th e Ms GAER• foop, Captain Durs, to be paid off.—Arrived the Waar, AZANPVID, from St. Martin's, bound to Caine, detained by the CLINKER gun brig. —Sailed the Tams! frigate, captain Cuaav, on a crnize. Dsll4 JULY 5.--Sailed yellerdAy evening the &twos, aux man of war, for Portfmouth. The Calais and Boulogne fquadrons, and the Zan* bomb, with the Eaft Indiamcn and convoy, which failed yelierday for Portfmoutb, are, by the firong weflerly winds, put back, and remain in the Downs with the raft of the flips as per lall.—Wind S. W. Snasansss, JULY s.—Sailed this morning from the Nore, the LORD ELDON armed fhip, with one vet: fel (the Sally) under convoy for Touningen, with fine wind at S. W. YARMOUTH, JULY 4.—Yefterday arrived the LYMY (loop, with the homeward bound (hips frays the Baltic. Lail night arrived the Swam cutter, Lieutenant Ca. MERON, with difpatches for the Admiralty, Paid to contain an account of the Dutch fleet having made another movement, and got down to the fifth buoy, This day paired through there Roads, two Greenland (hips well filbed. Art ived from the Downs the Ac- Ttve frigate, Captain MOT/BRAY. Sailed the him- TOL !loop of war, SNIPS and VIXEN gun brigs, LYNX Hoop, and one cutter. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. Amami —At Liverpool, the Riling S t ates, Dickenfoa, from Savannah, and Cleopatra, Arundel, from New Orleans; Iriam, Keyfon, and Sir Samuel Hood, Patton, front Barbsdoes • Fame, Lewis, from Baltimore; Packet, Trott, from Bolton, and i tke jut- Rana, Wigmore, from Stettin.—At Antwerp, Commerce, Ray, from Philaielphia —At Iloilo°, Golden Age, Nye, from Liver , pool.—At Dcmaran, Vanguard, Kelly, and Conftanee, from Aftica.—tit Surinam, John, Naomi*, and the Raba, Pick ering, from the coaß of Africa —At Clyde, Wallington, Fore man. from New Orkans ; Independence, Walker, from amid rows, and the Irvin, —, from Jamaica—At Dublin, Char, Cormaelt, from London —At Burbadocs, Albion, R.onlayne, from London, and the Narciffus,Cornette, from the c.alt of Africa-- At New York, Hardware, Matlock, from Liverpool. The Liherty, Ws6LIAMa, from Newfoundland, for ponle, is totally loft at Newfoundland. The Sally, Soa tss s, from Liverpool for Charleftoo• was totally loft on the ice, near Newfoundland, on the 23d of April. The Venus, Bulimia:, from Angola for Buenos Ayres, is captured by the Lucy of London, and car. vied into Surinam. Letters from the fleet off Brea, dated the ift inft (late their being all well—enemy as uflial. The Glory, Rear-Admiral SilentNo, had joined the Channel fleet from Spithead. The Hon. Admi ral CoaawaLus was hourly expeeled out. The Bag rns UR, Captain. Marris, failed the 27th ult. from of Rochefort, to relieve the ROYAL SOVECEIGN, Rear Admiral BICKERTON, which is to fail for England the moment the BARFLEUR joins the Ferrol fquadron, under Rear Admiral Sir R. CALDER. The whole fleet, in confequencei of the arrival of the INDEFATI GABLE off Brea, with che account of the enemy he• ing at Itlartinique, (which news Ilse obtained i'rom Maacuity) are on the alert; and the Larry WARREN, Captain Nl.Kannsa, arriving La Saturday with ten viEtuallers, Admiral Lord GARDNER ordered every fhip to be completed with. provifiors, &c. for five months. On Saturday the 29th ult. died, at his book in the Ifland of Jerfey, the Hon. Aaron's% WOLFI, fon of the late Lord KUM/ARDEN, and late Lieutenant• Colo• nel of the both regiment of font. On Saturday laft the following perfons, Rate foners, were liberated on bail before Euwatto TRE VOR, Efq. from Kilmainbarn Gad, in the county of Dublin : William Burke, John Locke, John Boyne. and Nicholas Lyons. —The fame Magiftrate is, by ord. r of Government, difchatglu,ll from the Prevot Prifon feveral perfons coufincd under Secretary and General's Warrants. In t h e alicoes of Arida& Major avl4o la in k agland.