Star. — London, England, 1801-02-23 00:00:00

FRANCE. PARIS, FEBRUARY Es The Chief Conful gave today as a total at the dinner which he is in the pra&ice of giving every fifteen days, " A profperons voyage to the fqua dron commanded by Admiral Ganthcaume." IE . RILUAR.Y . 16. BONAPARTE replied in the following terms to the Addrefs of the Legillative Body, congratulating him on the conclufion of peace--" The Govern ment receives with pleafure the Deputation of the Legiflative Body. France will not reap all the bleffings of peace, till the !hall have a peace with England; but a fort of delirium has feized on that Government, which now holds nothing fa. cred. Its conduet is unjull not only towards the French People, but to all the powers of the Con tinent; and when Governments are not jull, their authority is but short lived.—All the powers of the Continent will unite in compelling England to return to the road of moderation, jußice and rea fon ; but interior has preceded external peace. In the journey which I have lately made into fe veral departments I bare been impretfed with the harmony and union which reign among all the Citizens. No importance ought to be attached to the inconfiderate harangues of certain individuals. The Government rejoices in rendering juftice to the seal of the Legifiative Body for the profperity of the French people, and its attachment to the Government. For myfelf, I requett that yon will explain the confidence I have in it, and how fen fible I am to this fpontaneous exertion, and to the difcourfe which their Prefident has addreffed to sne."• Accordingto letters from the Hague, of the soth of January, it appears that Monfieur Chevalier Darango, Minifter Plenipotentiary of Portugal to our Republic, who returned fome weeks ago to his refidence, after having made a tour in Ger tnany, has been recalled to Lifbon, with orders to let out with all poffible expedition. He let off yefterday fcr Rotterdam, where he will embark on board a vedel which will convey hi" to. Eng. land, from whence he will fail for his deftiviation. It is Paid that this Minifter, during his refidcnce at Paris, had entered into negotiations for a peace with his molt Chriftian Majefty and the French Republic. Letters from Vienna confidently (late, that M. de G.”.so, Ambaffador from Naples, has received full powers to treat for peace with France, and that he has already written to Paris to procure the necefary paffports. The Mayor of St. Qisintin has addre.Ted a let ter to the Editor of the 71lositeur, in which he def cribes the tranfports of gratitude and joy expref fed by the inhabitants of that town on the arrival of the nil Conful, who without allowing him felf a moment of repofe, gave an immediate au dance to the Conftituted Authorities, and to the civil and military officers of that place. The day after his arrival he went the diftance of three ]_agues from Saint Dentin, along the canal of Picardy, to infped the works, which have been fufpended for twenty.five years, of the fub terraneous part of that canal. He was accom panied by the Minifter of the interior, the Prefeet of the department, and feveral jilvanr and engi neers belonging to the board of bridges and roads, and by the officers of his (tall. He minutely ex amined the firli (ketch of that bold defign, which, by an uninterrupted pallage of fifteen thoufand metres in length, .pierced through a mountain, is to unite the Belgic rivers with thole that empty themfelves into the Seine, and thtis open an inter nal communication between the Northern Seasand the Ocean and the Mediterranean. He requefted Citizen Lau RIM r, the Engineer who fliperintends the works of the canal, to explain to him all the details, which the obilacles that intervened on ac count of the feafon, and the prefent Rate of the works, prevented hi:n from being able to infped. His next care was to visit the ountifatiories of lawn and linen, fo celebrated in that town, and he expreifed great admiration at the beauty and finenefs of the fpeciniens. He left no objeft un attended to that could folicit attention, and kft the town, leaving behind him, among every de fcription of the inhabitants, the moll favourable idea of his talents, his humanity, and affable dif pofition. _ _ _ _ . _ . . _ A letter from Marfeilles, dated the Bth Plavtofe ( Jan. s 8), hates, that cdeumerce in tkat place had already begun to revive. Numerous ihips are fitting out for Egypt, and the merchants are en couraged in their lixeulations by the approach of peace and by a premium of forty per cent. which the Government is to grant on all articles of com merce which Mall be introduced into this new colony during the courfe of the enfuing March. At Toulon a vafi numbir of perfons of all de feriptions, and more particularly women, who with to join their hatbands, are embarking for Egypt. Every thing, in (hurt, announces the fpeedy return of tranquility, of peace, and abun dance. The French army has entered Rome ; and is Lid to be on its war to Naples. FIBM/ART IS. General MURAT having met at Florence M. de Lawacaors, the Ruffian Ambaffador to the Court of Naples, they went on the 23d of lali month together to the Opera. In the box where they fat, the Ruffian and French colours were placed in different corners ; but M. de Law AC non took the Ruffian fiandard, and, ur.iting it to the French one, faid—a It is for the intereft of the world that they Ilion'd not be feparated." W , hen General Muair arrived at Leghorn, he ordered all the Engin merchants to leave that city in two hours, and to quit the Trtfean territory in tlic cc lute of two (Jar. It is confidently (lotted that the Grand Huntfman of Raffia is authorised to adopt the fame eonduet, and to fignify the fame order at Naples. It is even raid, that the four thoufand Ruffians in than city have already made the:Die:yes mailers of the principal polls there, un der the pretence that their Soverei being at war vi with the En7liiit, his enemies ou gh t not to be 1:e -1cd in tki. la •as cf his Sicilian 'caw. 14n • STATE PAPERS. CONVENTION OF SWEDEN AND RUSSIA. gram the Stockholm Casette ease 3d of February.) CONVENTION FOR THR RS-ESTABLISHMENT OF AN •RMRD NZUTRALITY, Between his Majeily the King of Sweden, on the one part, and - his Majefty the Emperor of all the Ruffias, on the other part vconcluded and fi gned at St. Peteriburgh, the 4t h (16th of December) silo°, accepted L•id ratified by his Swedith Ma jelly on the zoth of December, and by his Im. perial Majefty of all the Ruffias• on the Bth (zoth December), in the fame year. IN THE HAMS OF THE MORT HOLY AND UNDIVIDED TILTIIITY. In order that the fteeicnnOf navigation, and the fecurity of the merch:mdize of the neutral powers, may be eftablifhed, and the principles of the laws of nations be fully afeertained4 during the conti nuance of the prefent maritime war, his Majefty the King of Sweden, and his Majefty the Emperor of all the Rutliai, aduated by their love of juftice, and by a reciprocal dare to promote whatever may be for the public advantage of their refpellive States, have to that effeft determined to give a new fandion to thole prinCiples of their neutrality, which are in their nature indiffoluble, and require that it may be refpeEted.by all powers interefted in their prefervation. With this view their Majefties have, by their declaration of the tech Aug. to the Northern Courts, who are equally concerned in the maintenance of tbofe general regulations antiently recognised, given them to underftand how fincere ly it is the objea of their hearts to reftore, in its full inde . pendence, the right of all nations to con vey their ibis and merchandise freely, and with out being &bra to the controul of the Powers at war. His Swedifli Majelly imparted his willies and his fentiments to his great Allies, and an hap py conformity of their mutual interefts has induced them to adopt the refolution of re-eftablifhing that fyftem of an armed neutrality which was attended with Inch advantages during the American war, and to renew its beneficial principles in a conven tion adapted to the prefent circuznftances. To this end his Majefty the King of Sweden, and his Im perial Maje ft y of all the Ruf fi as, have nominated as their Plenipotentiaries, namely, his Swedifh Ma j eft y, Baron Count Vox Si-Emmas, Ambaffador Ex traordinary to his Imperial Majefty of all the Ruf flas, Lieutenant-General Chamberlain of the giteen Dowager, Colonel of a Regiment of Infan try, Knight and Commander of the Order of the Sword, and Knight of the French Order Pour kr Neriter MiStairer—and his Imperial Majefty of all the Ruffias, Baron Count THEODORE VON Rosror. BIN, his right trufty Privy Councillor, Member of the Council Principale, Minifter of the College of Foreign Affairs, DireEtor General of the Polls of the Empire, Grand Chancellor and Grand Croft of the fovereign order of St. John of Jerufalem, Knight of the fiat clefs of the orders of St. An drew, St. Alexander Newfity, and St. Anne, Knight of the order of St. Lazarus, do trlnnoneindr, of St. Morrice and St. Lazarus, of St. Ferdinand and St. Hubert ; who,. after exchanging their re fpeaive full powers, have agreed upon the follow ing articles : Art. I. His Majefty the King of Sweden and his Majefty the Emperor of all the Runk; declare that they will ftridily prohibit the exportation of cootraband mereLand , ze on the part of their fubjedts with every Power whatever, whether at pre fent engaged in war, or which may hereafter be engaged in war. .Art. 11. In order to prevent all doubt and mifunderftandinge as to what !hall be confidered contraband, his Majefty, the King of Sweden, and his Imperial Majefty of all the Ruffle declare, that they will acknowledge the following articles a' contraband,. namely, cannons, mortars, fire-arms, bails, flinty flint Rona, matche , gunpowder, faltpetre, fulphtir, helmets, pikes, fwords, hangers, cartridge boxes, (addles and bridles, with the exception of fuch a quantity of the above articles as may be neeeffary for the defence of the (hips and their crews ; all othr a rucks not herein enumerated, fhall nut lie coolidered as war or naval floret, they Ihall not be fubjedt to confifeation, but fhail pafs free and without reftraint. It is alto hereby agreed, that the prefent artick fhall be without prejudice to the parti cular flirulationa of former treaties with the Powers at war by virtue of which the things above mentioned are allowed or prohibited. Art. 111. And whereas it is refoived, that whatever, by vir tue of the foregoing article, can be donned contraband, (hall be excluded from the commerce of neutral nations ; in like man ner hi; Majefty the King of Sweden, and his Imperial Majefty of aH the Roth" will and determine that all other mirchandlre shall be and remain free ; and in order that the general princi ples of the laws of nature, of which the freedom of trade and navigation, as well as the rights of neutral nations are the Im mediate cooky:ewe, may he placed under a conipetent and Pure fafeguard, they have refolved 110 longer to delay that sofas ter y ivallaortiaa from which they have hitherto hint reftra!n..d by motives of their feparate and temporary intertits. With this view they have hereby determined, it. That caul Chip may freely navigate (turn one harbour 1,, another, and on the ecofts tithe r, elligereat Nations. a. That the circlets whirls belong to the fubieds of the Bell , . Powers in neutral Chips, with the exception of cotitt..- foods, flail be free. 3. That, in order to determine what (hail be confidered as a blockaded harbour, firth denomination fiall be admittrd to ap. ply only where the difpofition and number of till (hips of the Power by which it it inverted, theft be fuch as to reader it .Ip wently hazardous to enter; and that every (hip which fh,.11 1 .0 Imo a blockaded harbour, that is evidently fn blockaded, viol,,t, the prelim Convention as much as if the Commander of the blockade had previonfly advifed it of the ftate of the harbmir, and it had neverthekfs endeavoured by force or artifice to ob taLl admitlion. 4. That, with regard to neutral Ships, except thote which for juft melons sad upon evident grounds null h de.ained, fen fence than be pronoortced without delay; the Foca...dings againft them mall be uniform, prompt, and lawfuL Over and above the indemnity to which they than Le entitled for the damage they than have fuftained, complete fatisfaCtion than be given for Oa intult committed agatnft the nag of their Majeßtc s. 5. Thee the declaration of the officers who Mall eotnenand the ihip of war, ur dips of war, of the King or Emperor, with h Mall be convoying one or more merchant Chips, that the con voy has lio confralianal goods on board, fttall be tufficient : and that no frarch of his Chip, or the other (hips of the convoy Ohill he permitted. And the better to enfure Mime to the4r prin ciple. and the ft ipolat ions founded upon them, whisk their dif inter:Red winos to prderve the imprekriptibk rights of neutral motions have faggefleti, the high contraltlog parties, to prove their finality and Juftice, will give the &Weil orders to their Captains, as wall of their Mips of war, as of their merchant Mips, to load no part of thur Mips, or &zedy to have on board any .:ticks, which, by virtue of the prefect Convention, may be confidentid as contraband ; and Ca the more comet-toy ter tying Into execution this command they will refpatraly take ' can to rive direCtion. to three Courts of Admirals, to pub it whenever they than think it and to this end the regulation which f h all to:nat.' tin. p-okibitiod ander fere& penalties, hall be pri.otal at the mil of the recant act, that to y plead c. Art. IV. !ri order to place etc commerce of their tubjeells exp. on the.moft legal and permanent bate, his Majelty the ling of Sweden and his filajefty the Emperor of all the Ruffias, have deemed it expedient to equip a number of flips of war and frigates, which Mall he charged to fee that tabled obtained,and the finadrons of each power than take thole ftations, and pro tedt Oak convola which their commerce and their navigation may require, and which faun be conformable to the courfe of trade of each nation. Art. V. To provide agalnft all inconvcnicncles which may prucet d from any nation abiding the privilege of their flag, it is ellablinted as a regulation not to be departed from, that every tranfport, he it whole it may, belonging to the country whore flag it bears, mall have on hoard a Captain, and the half of the new compofill of the fabledts of that country, and the paffport tall be drawn up to due and regular form. Every tranfport which mall nut obferve their regulations, or &AU violate the command printed at the end of this !infest convention, flail forfeit all right to the pre( Mon of the contrading parties, and the government to which it may belong mall alone be refponfi hie for all the lots, damage, or Inconvenience it may fuftain. An VI. Should it nevertheicfs happen that the merchant Chip , of one of the Powers Mould find itfclf in a litigation where the (hips of tsar of that nation are not Rationed, and where they cannot have the proteCtion of their own convoys, in filch cafe the Commandant of the (hip of war of the other Power, if it Ruff be required, Hull duly and faithfully afford fuel atfift ance as may be nceeffary. The Olio of war and frigates of etch nation Mall afford protex`tion and affiftance to the m - chant veffels of the other, provided, in the mean time, the: the veffel requiring fueb alfiftance map not have violated tlfe principles of the neutrality, by having carried on any illicit commerce• Art. VII. This convention than have no retrofpedlive ope ration, coufeqmntly it than have no reference to any differ ewes that exifted previous to its eonelufion. Its application Mall only be to futurc ads of violence and agsreffion, and it dU farm the balls of a fyftem for the protedtion of all the neu tral =ions of Europe, whole rights may hereafter be denied orvitdatcd. Art. VIII. Shook! it, notwithltanding all the poffilde care of the Powers, add notwithilanding the oblervance of the molt perks& neutrality en their fides, In happen that the merchant naps •of his Aldefty the Xing of Sweden, or of his Imperial Majclty of all the Ruffles, mould be inflated, plundered, or taken by the Sips of war or privateers of one or other of the belligerent Pouter., the Minifter of the injured party mall forth with typified the fame to the Government whale Sip of war or privateer bail have committed fuck ad of violence ; he nail ra.Wm the captured veffels, demand, due fatiefaetion, mad by no means lofe light of the loft& offered to the flag. The mini fter of the other contra Ling Power mall alto enforce the com plaint in the molt energetic and determined manner poffible, and they mall generally and uniformly adt in concert together. Should their jail complaint Meet with no redrefs, or (timid it be poltponed from time to time, then (hall their Majefties have recuurfe to reprifals againft fuch power as than have =lured to do juitice; and that they mall, by evert poiSble means, give effect to loch reprifeh. Art. IX. Should it happen that one or the other of the two Powers, or both, on account of, or from Mike to the prefect convention, or any ciretonftance connected with it, thouid be difquieted„ molefted, or attacked, in fuck cafe it is agreed, that the two Powers than make it a commis caufe, mutually to de fend each other; and that they man reciprocally employ every exertion to obtain full and complete fadsfadlon, as well for the infult done to their flag as for the injury [Whined by their fubjcds. Art X. The principles and regulations ftipulated and fettled by this plvfent adt man apply to every maritime war, by which Europe may unhappily be dikuieted. There ltipuhtions mall alto be confidered as perpetual, and upon all «teflon' null be appeded to by the contrading Powers for the regulation of their commerce and navigation, and for the maintenance of the rights of neutral nations. Art. XI. As the object and main confideration of this con vention is to allure the general freedom of commerce and navi gation, his Majefty the Xing of Sweden. and his Imperial Ma jeity of aU the Rullias hereby agree, and bind thanfelves to each other, to give their codemt that other neutral powers may be come parties se it, adopt its principles, conform to its oblige dont, and partake of its advpntagcs. Art. XII. In Order that the Belligerent Power. may not have to 'plead ignorance of the arrangements concluded between t:lcir Sacred Majatic., Information mad be to fuch Belli gerent Powers of the regulations they have determined upon„ which are/i Gene aj as ha /denature, that they can be detrimen t.J to no other country whatever, but, on the contrary, are only calculated to Imre the commerce and navigation of their' refpedive (Waled& Art. XIII. The relent Convention Mall be ratified by the two ContraAing Parties, and the ratification Ihall be exchang od, ie due and good form, within fix weeks, or boner, if pol -1 fible ' from the day of figning it. In teitimony of tee fame, we, the underfigned, furnithed with full powers, have hereunto figned our names and affixed our teals. Given at St. Peteriburgh, the 4-t6dt of December, 'Soo. (Signed) Count Vox STRDINCiIt. COUpt VON ROSTOrtIN. [Here follows the ratification of their SwatusH and IMPERIAL Mai Erma, counterfigned by Jon CHRIST Da Tot.i., and Count Rorrorm. There is alio the regulation referred to in the . Convention, it confifis of fifteen article!. It is dated St. Peteriburgh, December 23, 1800.) ANOTH/R LETTER FROM lITOCIMOLM, FF11.3. The following is. the anfwer of Baron EHRIN3- WARD to the notification of Lord Galxvtict, of the t sth of January, Rating, that an embargo had been laid on the Danilh and Sweilifh (hips in Eng land. The undcrfigned Miniller Plenipotentiary of Ibis Imperial Swedifh Maj:fly received the official notification, by which his Excellency Lord Gasa vILLE, Minifler of State, fignified to the • un derfigned, that his BRITANNIC - MAMMY had or dered an embargo to be laid on all the Swedifh (hips that Ihould be found in the harbours within his dominion.. So unexpected an event lx.tween Powers who were in relations of friendikip towards each other, w is received with allonifhment by his IMPERIAL MAJESTY, who was not only unconfei ous of having given his BRITANNIC MAJUTY the leaft caufe of complaint, hut on the contrary Was entitla to hare demanded indemnification for re peated aggreflions. Aduated by this refledion, he rather expiated that the notification was tranfinit- I ted with the view to bury his grievances in oblivion than to give occafion for frefh ones, which fhould renew the remembrance of the pall. 6 , As the Englifh Court has 'Cited, as the ground of this notification, that a maritime convention was in contemplation, it would doubtlefs have all with more jullice, heed it waited for an official communication from the Swedifh Court, which it moll affuredly would, in proper time, have re ceived, of a convention, which is confidered in In odious a point of viev:, as to urge it to an all of violence againft a Court, whole connedion with England nothing elfe could have difturbed. As the difpute betwecnthe Ruffian and Englifb courts, related to the Wand of Malta, and the declaration of the Danilli Court referied to the Convention of 1780, the underfigned can fee no juft reafon why the Swedifh Court, which had given no caufe of complaint to the Englith, and from which no other declaration was required than what related to the note of the Sill of December, which has jolt been received, fheuld be attacked in fn haftile a manner before any anfwer lila been given to tie: tions ! :ontained in that note. a The underfigned, who imparted the comer.;; of the Note of his Excellency Lord GRENVILLL his Court, is obliged, in conformity to the orders of his Matter, to protell, as far as by the prefers , . Aft he can formally rote% against the embtrp laid on the Swetlifh (hips, and.all loft or (Linage that may be thereby occafioned. He demand.; in the molt forcible and expreffive terms, that in put fuance of the hipulations of the treaty of i66s, the embargo may be taken off, the continuance r.:* which.can no otherwife be confidcred than as a at (ivied and premeditated declaration of wa r (.n part of England, as well by the detentson of the convoy, as in refloeft to the affair at Baretkr.a.— He vines the Erni& Court had conformed to tht. truth of its affurinces by its aftiuns. in I.l)ich Isis Court would have been acl - uatdd by corset: pending fentintents. The underfigned has the honour, &c. (Signed) 6 , BARON VON ENRIENSWARD." London, anvary t 7, iglu. In confequence of this news, all Swedifh (hips have been flopped from coming to England, alt.l an embargo has been laid upon all Englifli 1114 found in the Sweddh harbours. GERMANS. HAMBURCH, FEB. r 3. Sweden loft no time in laying an embargo on all Englifh wails in its ports, as ((lon as it learnt from Baron EHRENSIVAAN the news of the em bargo on Swedifh vcffels. There W(TC only. a few at Gottenbutgh. Mr. TALBOT, the Englith Clouts; d'ilpiret, is expeded daily to take his leave. Lvery thing now depends on thedetermination of the Court of St. James's in litlening to th: re. prefentations of Praha, in refped to the embare on the Danifh and Swedifh (hips. Prullia remain; firm in its reprefentations to the Court of London, and has already tranfmitted a fecond very ftrong and threatening Memorial to Lord CA ItYSFORT. The detention of Swedifh vefrels by the crui/ers of England, &c. has eccafioned the greaten fen ration at Stockholm. It is ftated in letters from thence of the 3d. that out of 450 vcfrels abroad, 200 were detained in Englifis ports. The KING of SWIEDIN, on the 23, interdieted all intercourfe with England ; he had difpatched Admirals CRONSTADT and Count WACHMEISTER, to haften the armaments forming in his feveral poets. The Hanoverian troops have occupied Bremen. lehe and the adjacent places, which formerly hAel not a garrifon. Prince ADoern us is appointed Commandant of Hanover. The Hamburgh Gazette mentions a raporttha:. the Duke of PARMA was to poffefs Naples as well as Tufca ny. Louis the XVIII. has obtained perrniffins from the Court of Berlin to refide in a private ca• pacity at Koniglberg. From the LONDON GAZETTE, Fetruary 2 t. At the Court at the Queen's Houfe, the 18th or February, ant, Prefent, the Kton's Mo 4 Er. cellent Majefty in Council ; This day the Right Honourable Sir Joint Mir swan, Knight, Speaker of the Houfe of Com mons, was by his Majefty's command, (worn c. his Majetly's Moll Honourable Privy Council, and • took his place at the Board accordingly. At the Court at the Qeen's Houle, the roth r: February, I 801, prefent, the Klan's Mott Ex cellent Majefty in Council"; This day the Right Honourable JOHN Earl c! . Sr. VINCENT, the Right Honourable CHART t 3 GIORGI Lord Alum, and the Right Honourable CHARLES Yoacs, were, by his Majelly's com mand, (worn of his Maie:ly's Molt Honourable Privy Council, and took tl.tir places at die Board accordingly. His Majefty having beer. plzafcd to appoint th Right Honourable Rosrx r BANKS JENKINSON. commonly called Lord Hawketbury, ro he one 0: his Majetty's Principal Secretaries of State, 'h.' Lordthip was this day, by his Majetty's command. (worn one of his Majetty's Principal Secretaries es State accordingly. At the Court at the meet's Houk, the illth of February, dos, prcfent, the KING'S Molt- Ex cellent Majelty in Council, His Majefty in Coun cil was this day pleafed to appoint JOHN Nowa F, of Salperton. Efq. to be Slicriff ofthe County of Groucefter, in the room of Tuom A s SMITH, of Stapleton, Efq. deceafed. THOMAS CLARK, of Peplow, Efq. to be Sheriff of the County of Salop, inttead of RICHARD Lrs raft of Rowton, Efq. TH OMA S PHILLIPS, of Broadway, Efq. to be Sheriff of the-County of Woreefter, intlead of JOHN ZACHARY, of Arelcy, Efq. Sir Jona &mass., of Llanelly, Bart. to be Sheriff of the County of Carmarthen, initead of Tnos. SYR rat r, of Derwydd, Efq. Rom? Ltors, of Abermaide, Efq. to he Sheriff of the County of Cardigan, inftead of JoH w PALMER CHICSSTER, of Llanbadarn Vawr, Efq. And his Majelli was pleated alto to iiake the following amendment upon the Roll : Northumberland.—Sir CHARLES MONK, ECI Sir CHARLES MILES LAMSIRT MONCK, Ofßelfay Cattle, Bart. It. JAMS'S, i[IRtI•RY 20, The Kim; was this day pleafed to confer the honour ofKnighthood on EDWARD LAW, Efq. his Majefly's Attorney General. • . WHITEHALL, PEDRU•RT 21, 1807. The Klan has been pleafed to conffitute and appoint the Right Honourable Jouw Pori of Sr. VINCINT, Admiral of the White Squadron of his Majelly's Fleet, and Knight of the molt Honour able Order of the Bath, Sir PHILIP STEPP'S/IS, WILLIAM ELLIOT, Efq. Sir Tuost•s TROIS. Bart. JANE. ADAMS, )01111 MARKHAM, and WILLIAM Garritsmoar, Efqrs. to be his Ma. jefly's Commiffioners for executing the office of H;gh Admiral of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, and the dominions, iflands and territories thereunto belonging. For the resumader of the Gazette fee the Isitpars