Star. — London, England, 1805-02-22 00:00:00

o° your fydem. Clear away all the brufh-• A beambles, and mots, and ivy, and let the • the full benefit of a fair wind and the light ten. We :know, from the obfervations of ,Aturalifis, that plants will lore their colours without light. Let in the light and (hew (which is not now an army) in its proper mine colours." Nobody would deny that tgbt to be done; nobody could fay that 'Cr, or r ,ii•ltt In ring. But the firtt great was, tincloOtedly, the change of the time of Inc condition of inferior ranker* ought alfo tiled and bettered. In this commercial it was fa niuch the more necetfaty ; they not to be left ftruggling with penury, and w purfe, while they are furrounded by ho .sdiers with their pockets foil of m o ney. He ftrongly recommended the abolition a the prac• - draft, and ip,,ke of various provift.ins that beneficially introduced for the regula:i..n of eps in theWelf India fervice. He recommend iis fervice a fpecies of rotation. On the fohjeet itary puniihments, he confidercd the various rf thame, of tines, of imp? ifonnicut , and of punifbment. The fill, was more applicable caw of Officers than of the army in general ; fecond was fcarcely prat9icable ; the third was ad• l i in many refpeas ; the tall ()mold, is fnme it be referred for important cafes, and omitted ;hter degrees, as much as poilible, for flight There was a fort of feeling of honour that keep men from the more glaring offences that down ferious punilhment, but fuch fentitnents excited by feverelypunilhing a matt fora IPot coat, or a button loft from his gaiter. There lny ways in which his idea of the mode of the military chara(lcr in the foldigrs eyes .be purfued. Suppofe a foldier had the eke franchifa given Lim, or a Serjcant the right to game; foldiers ufed to have a row in the 'rhea ' Paris, which mired them in the notions of the t. After various other obit' vations, the Right Gentleman remarked, that in anfwcr to all he id, he thould bear "We have no time." To malt fay, that if our meafures were bad, be. dangers preffed, our dangers would very loon tpon us r becaufe our meafures were bad. We as if we winked to be thought in the fituation of timid hare, which was fo clofely prelred by the that the could not turn. He was, h',wever, ighly fatisfied, that the growing conviftion of tntry, and of the army too, mug, at no diftant lead us to the adoption of that great meafure, the limited time of fervice. There were Tome that thould always be done (lowly and prover . There were others that mull be done at once, fhould be frock out at a hear, before the iron time to cool : and this appeared to him to be ly the way to recall your military fyfiem. His rjeft was the refloration of the army to that which the fervice itfelf confituted the bounty and the limited recruiting would unqueftion (Ord a much ftronger inducement to a man when he knows he has before him fuch an What if a man were made to ferve for life, of defertion. He then instanced the cafes of eat Military Powers on the Continent, whore were tailed upon the principle of a limited fervice, and enforced their example. " I therefore, (raid he) remove, in the outlet, obltrudions and impediments in the way of ty of which I have complained, and I would entirely tree and open to fopply, the manner other trades are, according to the demand. 1g counfels, mifchievous for the lag 3o years, tw become inefficient and tifelefs, and have our military fyltem to an alarming flare.— ,ever reconcile myfelf to the idea of England inciting herfclf from all Europe, and concealing like a tortoife, under her (hell, while Ilse is Europe to fight her battles. Europe will for it, and fay, that we are getting all the we eau, by letting the people on the Conti- Ight each other. We mull not avoid a Con. conneaion, becaufe, as 1 have heard nr read sere, we fancy ourfelves too honef.' I with moving for a Committee of the whole reirili the A.Ets of the two lad Seflif,ns for o the Country, and for fuch further as may render that Defence more fecure ‘ permanent." - -CANNING lamented the necellity under wht _ he felt bimfelf of differing from his Right Bo:towable Friend (Mr. Windham) in the prinLi . moll of the arguments which he a.lvanced night ; he was prepared therefore to meet both trprize and indignation of his Right Honoura• 'rimd at bearing him fupport the Bill which was bjea of dilcuffion. Its object was two-fold ; lay a foundation for railing a regular and permanent force ; and, fecondly, to fupply that force speedily as poffible. Although it was not with all the fuccefs which might have been , yet he flionld contend that it had not as yet fair trial, and therefore ihoold not be con. • The time at which the Bill was paired iprened to be particularly unfavourable for the '1 of its merits; the diaries in which it was firft ' were ezhaufted by the Army of Referee and • but furely it did not follow that the Bill it , ill iiiited to the purpofe for which it had No argument could be more unfair than would be unprodueive, becaufe thole diaries :apable of fupplying the means of proving y. If the Houle confidered. however, that e as a fubaitute for the Army of Referve, criterion might be eltablithed for judging of it "Ay. The Army of Referee lath year fur to,ooo men to the regular force : this being , how much more might be ezfefted from :ration of this Defence Bill, which was better Iced to promote the clearable object of aug ' the Army. This meafure had likewife to It the difficulty oppnfed by the powerful op . of Genikmen on the fame fide with his lonourable Friend ; it was not a little clog. by the fluctuation of councils, and lallly, by Inge of Adminiftration. Labouring under fadvantages, it might be expected that a fair laity Ihould be allowed for trying it, before i jetted as a meafure wholly inoperative. But ing it defective in tome parts, yet it bad the Raga which teemed to be the object of his Right _ - Arad, namely, that it removed many of thole obartalions of "bib be complained, filch as corn high booths, and the interference of paiil • co! your fynem. . A brim Mes, and me c ee have the full benefit of of Heaven. We :know, fi fmte Naturalifis, that p lant when without light. Let tle army (which is not nori and genuine colours." N, much ought to be done ; throve Were nr I ift ri smarm was, undoubtedly, t favice. Inc condition of it w br ratted and bettered, country it was r, much th ought not to be left flrug) a narrow puree, while the , Name foldiers with their pew then ftrongly recommended Lice of dr.ut, and :poke of might be beneficially introdi our troops in theWeli India sd in this fervice a fpecies of of military punilhments, hi vices of &me, of tines, corporal punifbment. The to the care of Officers than the fecond was fcarcely pr• 49 vifeable in many refpeas ; th • fildisms, be reserved for imp in its lighter degrees, as mt offences. There was a fort would keep men from the rx tali down Serious punilhmi were not excited by feverelyi on his coat, or a button loft were many ways in which railing the military charaf relight be purfued. Stipp° dive franchies given Lim, in kill game ; foldiers ufed ,at Paris, which mired tf, r. After various oche ol le Gentleman remarked, bad Said, he Should bear " this he mull fay, that if ou auk dangers prefeed, our profs upon us r becaure our teem as if we wiShed to be the timid hare, which was . • hounds that fbe could not I thoroughly Satisfied, that tl the country, and of the am period, lead us to the adopt namely, the limited time of things that Should always bi fively. There were others tl that Should be firuck out can have time to cool : and peculiarly the way to recall. great objea was the renewal Lite in which the fervice itfi money ; and the limited Ttr ably afford a much ftronl to enter, when he knows he option. What if a man we in cafe of defertion. He th the Great Military Powers armies were railed upon ill time of fervice, and enforc would, therefore, (laid he) all the obltruelions and im the army of which I have • have it entirely tree and ope that all other trades are, al Wavering counfels, mifchie have now become inefficiel brought our military fylten I can never reconcile myfelf dikonnelting Urfa( from al here& like a tortoife, unde paying Europe to fight h bate us for it, and fay, th money we cast, by Petting ant to fight each other. IA ineittal conneaion, becaufe Somewhere, ' we fancy o ()occlude with moving for a Houfe .to revile the A.Ets of the Defence o the County Meafures as may render t Sad permanent." Mr,,CANNING lament which he felt bimfelf of Maeourable Friend (Mr. IP pies and moll of the argun that night ; he was prepare furprize and indignation We Friend at bearing him fit the fubjee of dilcuffion. I fiord, to ley a foundation I permaaent force ; and, fee fine as Speedily as poffible. attended with all the lowers expelled, yet he Should wine bad a fair trial, and theref demned. The time at whi happened to be particular) trial of its merits'; the diftri tried were exhaufted by the Militia ; but furely it did ni fete was ill Suited to the p paffed. No argument soul that i' would be unproduffit were incapable of fupplyini its efficacy. If the Houle c it came as a fubftinate for • Some criterion might be eft more fairly. The Army minted to,ooo men to the r the cafe, how mach more the operation of this Defeo calculated to promote the meriting the Army. This Surmount the difficulty opp pofition of Genikmen on Right Honourable Friend ; gad alfo by the flueuation the change of Adminiftra there difadvantages, it migl • opportunity Should be alloy was objeaed as a meafure foppofing it defective in lot advantage which Seemed to Hon. Friend, namely, that • obfirnairros of !bib he c Wilkie, high books, and officers. This ought to recommend the rneafure to" hie Right Hon. Friend, particularly as he dwelt for a eoafiderble time, and with great force, on that part of tht fuhjed. But his Right lion. Friend seemed to confider every kind of force in the coun try, except the regular, unfit for its defence, if not dangerous to its exittence. He mutt differ from him em this ground, and at the fame time ail, was his Right Hon. Friend prepared to fay, that, without the Militia force, the country could, in time of peace, keep up an eltablithment, which would enable it to be prepared for an emergency, wbich might be fud daily declared again(! it. On filch an emergency, where could our fcatiered and difbanded force be col- leded ? What means had we for embodying at once an army capable of being applied in the way which Inch a lituation of affairs might render nerelfary ? If his Right Hon. Friend did not admit that the mi; litia force Ihould be continticd, then a molt expenfive regular ellAbliflunent mutt be kept up, but the argu , meats and references to ancient times adv ance d by ' his Ri-itt Hon. Friend that night, was a proof that its exiltence lhould locked at with Come jealoufy ; becatife, as he joilly ()braved, filch a force had been made inifiumcntal in the overthrow of Hates, and dearudion of liberty. If the danger was only fuf pended, as his Right Honourable Friend had faith then the country required all fpecies of force which could be brtaight In: ward, particularly with a view of giving eves y facility to our difpcifahle force. This would be d• ne effectually by the eaillence of the va riety of lone now prepared to meet the menaces of the enemy. Here the Right Hon. Gentleman en tered into calculations of the fore of the country, the refult of which was, that our difpnfnble Circe this year was a LOOO me;:, being 12,000 more this year than the %It. Sir WILLIAM YOUNG entered into a compa rative view of the difpolable force of Great Britain and Ireland with that of former ycar,, by which he (hewed that we had only an increafe upon the whole of 6668 men. He withed to fee the country potrzf fed of morn means of 'Mile annoyance. We were not in that gate in which we ought to be, and thera fore he highly approved of the motion which had been made. The queltion being loudly called for, tile Houle divided, Fur the motion 96 Againft it 2 4 2 Majnrity agaitill the motion z 45 When the Minority were in the Lobby. Mr. SHE ILIDAN aanounced to them his intention of chilling an early day, to give notice of a motion he intended to bring forward, for the purpofe of repealing the Dc. fence Aft.—Adjourntd at Eleven o'clock. LONDON. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY as. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK : Cosafuls, fur snowy, 331 i—for acc.sBl-44 April. 58-4 i. Etcduced cBl-omnitim AFtt• PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. . 3 per C. RM. Ann.3Bli 3 per Cent-Con(. 38; -,138f 4 per Cent. 76 1 01,,f 3 per Cent. Navy Soil c per Cent. 1797, to.3,ti Bank L. Ann. 177 16ths India Stock 184 India Bonds 3s. a 4.. (lif. Imp. 3 per cent. Iniptkon. 9 9.14 Excheq, Bills, is. Pt 2` l . di. (Minium 4 3:#l rem. vottery Ticket!! 3CI. tos. Cool. for aec. 33t Sii 581 This morning difpatches arrived at the Admiralty, announcing that fume of the French fmall craft, having ventured from under cover of 4he batteries on (bore, a Gun Brig, No. 193, had been caketured by Lieutenant Rosa. Yenerday, about two o'clock, his MApaTY held a Privy Council at the Qteen's Hook, at which the Recorder of London attended, and made his Report of the c,)nvilts under fentence of death in Newgate . The Council was attended by the Lov D Cita NCE MIR. the Dukes of MoNr moss, MAllitliS HERTFORD, E4lll of WESTMORL&ND and CHATHAM, Vifcounts Stomourn and hltt.vita.s, and Lords thwaESDUILY and MULGRAVE. Atter the Council, Lord MELVILLF and the Eail of CHATHAM, had audiences ct his M 9;: STY fur a confiderahle time. The following had tbe honour of being introduced to his Mair STY : The At-chili:bop of CANTERBURY, upon Mc traureion from Norwich to 'alit :ice, when he did homage before Lis Ntajcily upon the creation. Baron Dothan . % took leave of ids Majefty upon him refignation. The Hon. Mr. Sutton was introductd to his Mojefty, upon his bang cleat,' a Horan of the Eiithequcr. Mr. Dallas, upon being appointed Chief Juitice of (Metter. Mr. Gihbs upon being appointed Solicitor-General. Mr. Jekyll, upon being appointed Solicitor to the Prince of Wales. Sir Thomas Trigge, upon lib return from Gibraltar, Tea COURT.—At about half pat( twelve o'clock, her MAJESTY and the PRINCESSLS went to St. James's Palace, for the purpofe cf holding a Drawing-room, which did not commence till half pati two o'clock. It was attended by. betides her Nini Errs , and the PRINCESSES, their Royal Highnetres the Prince and Princefs of WALES, the Duchefs of YORE, the Dukes Of KENT and CAMBRIDGE ; the Archbilhop of CAN -I-Lumley, and a great number of the Nobility and Gentry. - • The following Prefentations to her Majarry took place : The Arehbill•op of Canterbury; The Rev. Dr. Legg, by the Rev. Dr. Mora, upzn his being ap pointed Dean of Wimlfor; Baron Sutton, upon his appointment ; Mils Poole, by her mother, Mrs. Poole ; Lady Eliot, by LaJy Ely, on her coming to lseg title ; Mils Somerville, daoght•z of Lord Somerville, by Lady Mira Vernon, by her mother, Lady Vernon; Mifs Eliot, by her auut, the Countefs of Chatham; _ _ _ Lady Catherine Weft, by ha mother, the Counters of Dela ware; Mira Bradyl, by her Mother; Lady H. Fitzgerald, on her return to Eoglani ; Lady E. Tawniend. by bar Aunt, Mrs. Helliker; The'two Ladies Fifties-aid, by 'their Water, itts Nadi of Leinfter• . Mils etaffe, daughter of the Rey. G. H. Olalle, Retior of Han well, by the Duebcfs of Leeds ; • Fad Rordyn, amp, coming to his title; Mils Le Fevre , by her Mother ; , Mira Smith, by her Mother, Lady Carrington ; Captain Woolley, by Sir Brook Watfon ; Mn.s Loelhart,ll - Mrs. Palmer; Mtf (;lynx , by &sr Mother s Lady Myna ; Mr. Majendie„ by his Father, the Zino, of Chats; deserai Maitland, on his appointment as Goieroor of COOS; knees &ovule, by their mother; • Mlfa Ds&wood, by Lady Memo ; Mils James, by her mother, Lady Jame; ; MI6 Mahon. by the Mat chlonth of Sligo; DA& Therefore'', by her mother ; Mite Baker, try her mother, Lady Baker; Mr.. Forbes, by the Lady in Waiting ; Mile Burdett. by the fame; . .... . Cognises de Clifford, by Lady Elgin, on ber 'appointment as Governefs tothe Princefs Charlotte; The Hon. Mr. and lady Wellefley, act their marriage; The Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Paget, on their marriage; Mifs j.unes, by her mother, Mrs. James ; Lady Frampton, ►y the Countefs I . lelseller ; Mifi Manning, by the Marebionefs of Sligo; Dr. Fifher, Maker of the Charter Honk, by his brother, the &fin" of heetcr. Mile Knight, by the Duchcfs of Athol ; Mr. Serjeant Williams and Mr. Holies t on their appointments; MK. Gergid, by her Mother; 7 Mifs Smh, by the Counter's of Harrington; Mr. M. Ncild. by Sir James Pukeney ; Mile Wright, by lady Murray; Mifr Gunning, by Sir Robert Gunning ; Mr. Dampier, by the Billion of Rocheller; Lord liverington, by his Father, Earl Furtefeue. The Drawing•room doled about a quarter before five &dock. The Ditcher.; ot YottlC came in Rate a quarter be fore four o'clock, attended in her carriage by Lady ANN CULLEN SMITH • and followed by two other cartiages, with attendants. Yefierday, protioufly to the levee, his MAJESTY was pleafcd to confer the honour of Knighthood on Captain Joists Goar, of his Majaly's flip MEDUSA. On this occafion, Captain GORE W 46 prefented at the Drawing room to the gy'. The lursvziata is ordered from the Downs to Yarmouth Roads, to join the North Sea Fleet. The Cambridge, LEWIS, from Jamaica for Liver. pool, was captured on the 2d innate, by le Braave French privateer, !ince re-taken and carried into Cot k. MIDOLESIII ELECTlON.—Yefterday the proceed ings before the Committee on the Middlefer Petition commenced in their Committee Room, with a fpeech of conliderable length from Mr. PLOMFR, on behalf of Sir FRANCIS BURDETT, which occupied the whole of the day, till three o'clock. The Learned Coun fel confined himfelf, in the firfl inflance, to one point; namely, the merits of the return made by the She riffs on the lall day of the elation ; and argued, that the dole of the Poll and the dole of the Elec tion being two things totally dillind, that the Sheriffs, alatangh they had doled the Poll Books, as by law they were requited, at duce olclock on Wednefday, Auguß 8, yet they were allowed by law until the next night at twelve, to igveßigate the merits of all votes previou'ly tendemd and entered upon the poll books but whtylt had not been decided upon before the clofe of the poll ; and to reckon not only every fuch vote as they fhould find valid upon the general poll, but alfo all fuch votes as they fhould not find time to inveligate before the final clofe of the elec tion at twelve o'clock on Wednefday night ; the me rits of fuch votes to be afeertained upon a fubfequent fcrutiny. Had this been done, he contended, tlm Sheriffs mull have been bound by a great majority to have returned Sir Francis. But by this refufal, not only was his client nutted of his due return, but a very confiderable number of the Freeholders deprived of the benefits of their franchife. Upon this point he fill defined the deeilion of the Committee, whom he ward not to embarrafs by a multiplicity of con Ilderations, but when they Amid have decided this, he would, if it were thought neceffatc, fubmit Tome other material points. The Court of King's Bench was occupied foorteen hours yefterday, in the trial of an indtdment, the Kama v. PARSINGHAM, Efq. and J. EDWARDS, for a eonfpiracy, in charging J. Towesran Foezrrea, E(q. A Gentleraan of Worcellerfhire, with a crime not fit to be named among Chrillians. It was Rated that the °Wed of this confpiracy had been to force Mr. FORESTER to a feparation from his wife, be tween whom, and the Defendant Paastscnast, a criminal iotercourfe was fuppofed to eitft. Edwards was a dependant of his. After a full hearing of the whole cafe, the jury found both the Defendants— Guilty.-The Court broke up at about a quarter pall one o'clock this morning. The Court of King's Bench, on the gth inf. de sided the point, that no Apprentice, even in the twill favoured fituation, who has been more than three years at fea, and has attained the age of 18, is proteeled from imprefs. Yetterday the Recorder made the Report to his Majetly of the following convicts under fentence of death in Newgate, viz.— Hannah Palmer, and Ann Harris, for tinting tweitrelight yard of lace, the property of C. Mho. R. Hayward, alias R. Harwood, for arattking and mating Mrs Wilfon, and". Cantry. B. 111&op, for ltealing 601. in Bank notes. the property of P. Lambeth. J. Jobbing. for Renting tpL in Banksnatca, the property of B Waters. • J. White, for a burglary b the haute of B. Butler. J. KoldNl, for Reuling tool u Bauk-notes, &c. the property of CI ; l'etirarcla H. Williams, for cattily C. Harris, with iatent to prams his apprehenho'n. Mary Johnfon, for Reeling wearing apparel, the property of A. Thorburn. J. Tennent, for Reeling In the dwelling-houfe of Robert Shawe, Erg. tills of Exchange, and neouey, to the amount of sOOOL J. Hollis, for returning from tranfportation. J. Silk, for breaking open the boo fe of C. Taylor, and Reeling fourteen pounds of tea, his property. When R. Hayward, alias Reginald Harwood, and 7. I enema, were ordered for execution on Thurfday next, the 28th inftant. Surswra DAY.—The Firft Drawn Ticket, yeller day morning, No. 20,952, entitled to Ten noufand Pounds, was fold in Two Qcarters, and Eight Six teenths, at the Old Office of Swisrand Co. in the Poultry, where No. 9,802, as Firft Drawn the 3d Day, entitled to 3001., and No. B,zoo, a Prize of 1,0001. alto in the prelent Lottery, were Shared and Sold. In the let Lottery the Firf Drawn Ticket the 7th Day, entitled to t 0,0001., and the Firft Drawn the Bth Day, entitled to 200001., were both fold in Shares by SWIFT and CO. TWISTY-FM THOUSAND POUNDS, Firft Drawn Ticket on Tuefday next.—HOINSIT and Co. re fpeafully acquaint the Public, that they have Tick ets and Shares for Sale, warranted Undrawn, at their State Lottery Office, z 6, Cornhill, where No. 7,431, the Firft Drawn on the 111 Day, 1,0001., and No. 21,167, Fisft Drawn on the 4th Day, I sod., were both Shared. NAUTICAL LTTELLICENCL Wefeel great pleafitre in announcing, that acconlp were yefterday received at the Admiralty-Office, Rating, that on the Bth intl. the SANTA MARGARIITTA frigate, Capt. RATHBONe. had fpoke the WErMOOTif fripte, in lat. 47.49. N. long. 8. 2.W. all well, from England one week, and having under convoy a South Whaler, with which the was proceeding to Madeira, in expedAtion of finding there the outward-bound EA-India (hips that failed under her convoy from Portfmouth. The following is an extraft cf a letter received from her by the SANTA MARGARETTA " Wermuth (at Sca), Feb. 8, dos, ht. 48.10ng. 8: " I take thla opportunity, by the Santa Margarettl, to acquaint you, we parted from our convoy the day after we failed from Cowes, it'd have been heating about, with contrary winds, ever (rote. We fail bad.—but (hall proceed on our voyage, in Lope of overtaking ac cmvoy." PENZANCF, FEB. i9.—This morning ithe Nancy, HOYLR ; Union, Goss ; Dolphin, CEFLY ; Recovery, Pawsow, and the Good Intent, CURTIS, failed for Swanfea—Eaglefbulh, COURTS'S' ; Alexander, —, and P2dgey, PH I LLIPS, for London—Pruffian floop Bacchus, —, for Emden ; and the Gun Boat, No. 288, prize to the False cutter, for Plymouth. FALMOUTH, Fre. i9.—Sailed the Prince of Wales packet, Captain DODD, with Mails, for Lifbon.— Wind Northerly. PLYMOUTH, Pas. ao.--Came in the Spring, of Poole, from Newfoundland, la& from Litboo, laden with fills, for Poole : the was taken the s ith Whim * about four leagues from Scilly, by the Swan French privateer, of St. Maloes, and retaken the 13th ing. by the Status, of 36 guns : alio the CAROLIIIII. of 14 guns, from a cruize ; and four of the French gun boats, taken a few days ago by the Mstam. of 38 guns, and the RHarse and Fr.tsit cutters. PLYMOUTH-Docx, Fri. 18.--The BMTANNId i p which lately arrived from the Channel Meet, and is now in Cawfand.illay t is found to be in fo bad a (late in confequence of the late fevese gales, that fire is expeeled to be feat round to Portfmouth.in a few days, in order to go into Dock there. Fla. St.—The Nam 14 gun briK ran on More this morning in the thick fog near the South Foreland Light, but was sot off at the following tide, by throwing her guns over board. PORTSMOUTH, F:1115. 21.—Artiwd the CHAMVIILL Hoop of war, from a cruize.—Came into harbour the (hip Nile, Capt. STIRLING. ' bound to the Weil In dies, to repair damages received in coming from the Downs. Wind S. S. W. Dealt, FEB. :IL—Arrived l'Amt sus frigate, from a cruize ; CYGNET sloop of war, from Seaford ; Al bion, BUXOM, from Bonny Bay; and Llann Rom ney, OLIVER, from the River, bound to Jamaic?, and remain in th; Downs with the flips as per Taft. Wind S. W. Yaardouvit, Fan. .I.—This morning arrived here from Heligoland the Lark packet, Capt. G. DELL. with paffengers. The Lark left the following pac kets at Heligoland on the isth init. viz. Auckland, Gaps. BAincyr ; Dotf:t, Capt. HAMILTON ; Lady Frances, Capt. FLYN, and the Diana, Capt. &rm.. ART, which arrived there with mails from _England the morning before the Lark failed. The (lips in the Roads are, the MONMOUTH, MAJESTIC, Bouncy* frigate, ANN armed brig, and BADGER cutters.— Paired through feveral fail of laden colliers. Wind S. W. The Latk fails this afternoon fur Harwich to attend duty. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. Anamin.—At Hoylake, the Matti's* Burnett; and Gem" Wathington, Parrott, from Savannah ; Olive, Richard ; and Bar badges Packet, Smith, front Clsarlelton. At Liverpool, Henman, Haynes, from Ncw 01-Irani ; and Gooch, front Oporto and Irelatd, with damage. At Cork, Mill Charlotte, Holland from Leghorn. At Duul;n, Henay, Hayes ; Providence, Owen ; Atlantic, Sitting; Commerce, Walker; Fanny, Prouting; and Pettevcrance, Walker, from London. At Savannah, ripFoo Sailts Flagg, from Loudon ; and the Hope, from Liverpool. CATHOLIC PETITION. DUBLIN. Frs. 36.—This evening, at a very full meeting,Lord FINGALL in the chair, our labours - minated,.by the unanimous vote of the altembly, tor the petition for inn entire emancipation. Lordna ca Sir THOMAS FRENCH, Sir EDWARD BELLEW, Barts. with DENNIS SAILLY and JAMES RYAN, Efqrs. are appointed to prefent the petition, and are to proceed to London forthwith. They arc to offer it to Mr. PITT ; (hould he decline it they are to take the belt mode to have it prcfented. A Committee of 21 is appointed here, with whom thof deputies are to communicate during their million. hL4RK.L.divE. CORN EXCHAIM, ?El. 22. We have to.day feveral further arrivals of Wheat, which with much remaining forms a large fupply— fates of good quality are tull 3s. per quarter lower, and more fo on other qualities ; inferior alma tri7 t out fate—Barley, Malt, Peas, and Beans of c.t , kind, are in extreme plenty at lower prices—Ryc Rape Seed at fmall Alienation—the many arrivalc • Oats remaining on hand, create fales at a further I • dation—the Flour trade is heavy, and great qt - ,:!r: • ties from the North of fecond quality, at lefs p-i. . than we quote. GENERA'. CURRENCY AS UNDER. Wheat, 754. yos. 7021 per qr. Grey Peale sos. to 445. Fine Ditto, toss. sop. od. Ruins, gas. 48e, od. Rye, 335. 571. od. Tick Ditto 365. 425. od Barley,42s. 4ss. od. ORSII, 271.295.315. Malt, 78‘. 83s. od. Poland ditto, 325. 331.61 White Peale, 465. sza. od. P ape Seed, 441. to 481. Ft Ist PRICE OF LOUR. Fine Flour 841. to 88s. St.conds Bos. to 841. per !stk. LONDON: Printed and pubUthcd y LEVEL KENT. (of '..ar• terbury-place, Lambeth), at the STAR Orrice. No. t, Cute Are% PvDlUhc4 alto at the 6TAL Ornci, Tooplc.lka