Star. — London, England, 1802-07-20 00:00:00

FRiINCI.. PAWS...JULY 16. 'By a Proclamation to the 11l of June, his Ma jelly tl:;! hisc Semi.. 114 s fiirbidatn the intro dth9;o i into nis tiatcs of all foreign Irtoks, which have mit been e• trn:ne.i by the Minillers of the Saint office, and'approved by them. All hook.; f nt t , i Spain are detained at the Cullom honfes of that kidgJom until an order is iirued for their cir eulatior. Arco. ding to private letters from Saint Do. rningc, datt-d r 7th Prairial, June 5, Generals Els ov, I..snovH., and CLEMENT, and the Offi ce:sr-1 Engh.cers, CATOIRF, JAAII.%, ROSE* T, and BE rou k •, have fallen a facrifice to the in:luence of the climate. however, as the army terminated its lab , r ;errs campaign before the rainy fealon, which at Sint Domingo is the unhordthful pt:riod, there is reaton to hope that the European troops in pay on more tribute to the climate, the per. nic;otic etfeas of which they at firli experienced. From Memel we have the fol wing anecdote:— The EMP;RnR of RUSSIA and the KING of PR US• St A were walking by the harbour, with only a few attendants, when an linglith !hip arrived, which had been time tire: at lea, and whole crew kn e w nn;hi•rg of the meeting of the two Monarchs. When the Englifh Captain came alhore, the two Stivet.:;gns perceiving he wore a Ruffian order, entet cd into cnnverfation with him; and the Em peror all:ed him, " Where he had acquired the Order he wore ?" To which he anfwered, "At Ar.c.”1.1." The Kt ,ro of PRUSSIA now acquainted the Captai:‘, to whom the two Monarchs were Bill unknown, with the high rank of the EMPEROR ; Pup: ifed and confuted, he drew back, and teftified his rcfpeit by a deep bow. But the EMPEROR now difcloling to him the rank of the KING, he thought they were making game of him, and left them, faying, .‘ Gentlemen, I don't choofe to be made a fool of." PARADE OF THE 14TH. Detachments of the demi brigade of light in. fantrv, confining of a mar. per company, a Cap. taro, Lientenant, and Sub Lieutenant, formed themf,•lves into a fquare battalion, before the Firn Conrail canted the parade to tile ..ff,having at their head their Chefs de B►igadc. The colours were can ied by a detachment of veterans, all covered with large wounds. The Milliner at War dinri• buteit thefe colours to each of the Chefs de Br irate, who kept them in a bundle near the Fiat Con/ill, who, with a loud voice, f,id to them, 44 Soldiers of the Light Inf►ntry of the French army, behold your colours : they will always ferve you as a ral lying point they will every where be difplayed where the French people have enemies to combat : they will 'hike a terror into the enemies of the Government, whoever they may be. Sildiers, you will defend your colours. No, they will never fall into the hands of our enemies. You fweal that you will b: ready to defend them with your lives." The foldiers replied, 44 %Vc fax ear." The detachments of light infantry, with their colours la front, filed off fink. The Finn Cordial faluted th e colours as they appeared before him. The foair Generals commanding the guard gave a din ner to the different detachments. Before the parade, the Prefea of the department of the Seine, ..ind two of the Mayors of Park, wet e prefented to the Flair Co/aut.. The Prefea, ad dreffing the Ft KST CONSU t in nameof the Commune, and in conlequence of a deliberation of the Muni cipal Council, begged him to accept, as a new ter timony of the gratitude and love of the Citizens of Pails, a horfe of the French breed, the fiddle and furniture of which had 13,: , :n embellilhed by the bell artais of thc capital. The Fitts.' Comm'. was much pleafed with the beauty of the horfe. He laid to the deputation that he would take a plealure in mouth ing him often, and efpecially if there :tmid be dill any occahon to combat for the honour of the Ft e ,, ch people. Five per cents 5z fr. So c. Ditt SDI it, JUN r 213.--Th:l' Chevalier de SAYE, having terminated with advantage his quarrel with Prince Su sow, on the frontiers of Saxony find 11911e.nii:z. has not been to fin.tnnate witl Pi Tscu K EAToV.', who had pone cxpref front Pete, burgh to VitlinA to meet his adverCtry. The Cievalier d: Saxe had already gone to tight S ~••w at Toeplii. They met on the zed of lt , ne, on tlie Saxon territory, at two in the rnorniag. I'he Ruffian Ptinee having for fecond M. de Root-. tr; v, whom he had brought A( hit him front Petertburgh, had the firll file, nnd wounded the Chevalier de SA XF in the breaa, who fell, crying out " I am killed." He, however, had fitength to rife up and dikharge his pin.), the tile of which his adverftry tredve(' with firm reis. The latter had only a pats °lbis hat carried away. The Chevalier loon alter expired in his arms. He was buried in a nei,ibourin monaf ter) . Their (pat rel oginated in the reign of CA THERIAF 11. The cattle of it was an anfwer ra ther ah:hipt, which the Chevalier de SAXE gave to Print: Tsc H F KBATOW, tr hn a i led hint how he did? • Vli 4 O4A, Ju'ii 30. —The King of KM,' S has svtitten to the Qtt t.ts his frou:e, that he was .o b: at Naples on the 23d of Jane, and thaz as limn a. , he arrived he would cattle a frigate to he citti; , pcd to go to Trielle to teceive her on hoard. It "4, thereon e dt,ubtzd, !tether this Prin:fs will it; octed to Spain, ;a, rerttrted; as it i.; prohalile thAt the Neapolitan fiitotc, expcncd at Ttielle, v::11 be there about the middle of July, th:ir laie:lies the IMPtltt'll and EMrkESS will VIM.: hither Intm Prefottiog be fist e the loth of the fame )notalt, t 9 fpend forme days e. ith the (t.tk.i.N. Act ortlitig to 'cum; tiom Glatitenbotirg, of the 15ili, the Aolltian troops fent by forced marchcs to thy frontiers of Wallachia, to cover them from the it•ct9 lions of the hands of PAssw,ssi Oc Lou, cottfill in %lint of the teginlents of infantry of pletty and lkuj , twilsy, with a ettotidera hie hod y oi cay..lty. They are commanded by M. de Ft t xooutlol4. Colt nel of th regiment 0 Ilenjow fk)•. 1 e has occupied the pi ;firipal pa rages on tl.: froo•iers, filch AS thnfe of Ro.henthurn, fle a: 1 . '9, he valley of Klieg, &c. The tt her ;I• c occupied by the troops called, Toole LONDON. TUESDAY, JULY se. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK: 3 per Ccnt. C 04014 money, 734 4—Ditto, for sec 744 73. Reduced 744--4 pr Cent. ‘,.of po—New 5 per Cent. mutt Old S per Cent. toti—Omnium tdi f. PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY . 3 per Cent. Red. 74i i 1' Long Ann. 2t r-t 6 3 per Cent.Conf. 7314 CIL. div. Imp. 3 per Cent. 72#i 4 per Cent. go Oumium 1 dif. 3 per C. Aun. tots,} ex. div. Englit'n 'rickets 171. t 3s. 5 per Cent. 1797 to.si4i Conf. for opg• 73i 75 75 Paris Papers to the r7th inflant arrived this morning. From the mortality in the French army in the Welt Indies, which is now admitted to be very great, it is eat . ) , to find a motive for fend ing ToussAINT to Euro i 'e. The daily increafing weaknefs of their force would ncceirarily increafe their tea=s for the ilrue of any new intimation, and the great influence of Toussamr among hie Brethren would point him out as proportionally dangerous in the cafe of fuch an event taking place. It would, however, have been aeling a more prudent part to have prfaadd the Cr ter vcluraacily to take a voyage to France ! ! Wc all know that he couli not have refuted ; and the confequcnce would :lave been the fame to them— only in tl.is cafe eley would have facrificed the Tweets of corjry:Tail ! But the apparent mainte fiance of good faith would have eventually been of much greater benefit than any temporary advan tages they may have gained by the line of conduct that has been adapted ; for Negroes are Men, and, in the event of a future infurration, they may find new Chiefs, who will be warned by the fate of Toussamr what they are to expect front French fa;th. A private letter from Paris, dated July is, lays, It is nrongly riported here, and firmly be lieved, inde.M there is no doubt of the truth, that the Ottoman Milliner has aaually figned at Pal is a Convention, by which the Porte has conceded to France the free Navigation into the Black Sea, for a terhiln time. In confequence of this Convention, France has undertaken, in the moft precife man ner, to guarantee the integrity of the Turki(h Do minions in Europe." The Prince of WALFS dined yerierday with Ge neral and Mrs. Sr. JOHN, at their houfe near Kingßon. His Royal Hiyhnefs dept lan. night in the ncighbonthood, in order to be ne.tr the fpot where the Revi;:w took place this morning. Mr. HILL, the Dritira Charge el' Afaire; at Co. pcnhagen, who occompanied his Royal Highnels Mince WILLIAM Of GLOUCESTER to Carlicrona, i; returned to the Daiiilli capital with the intelli gence that his Royal Highnefs hearing that the King of SW:DEN had already fa oot for Abo, changed hi.; w4y, and went to Dantzick and Me mel, initead of repairkx !Haight to Stockholm to meet his Swediai Mr. HAT TON, of the Gofport Theatre, has ob. tain , :d a grant froni his Royal P.ighner the Duke of KENT, Gavtl nor of Gibraltar, to take there an Engiilh Company the coining autumn. Li:ut.-Col. Hot. to-... 11: and Major Hort arrived at Ratilbon, from L ypt, in the beginning of this month, on their way to England. Lord and Lady HOLLAND have arrived at Paris. The Hon. MliS VERNON ! Maid of Honour to the QIIEEN of ENGLAND, the Hon. Mifs RAMSE.!, ihe Countef of DINARTp Lords MONTACU and KEITH, are arrived in France. The Duke of GOR DON, and the Earl and Coon tefs of SUTHERLAND, arrived on Friday le'ntlight at Aberdeen ; on ;3aturday morning his Grace tct out for Gordon Cattle, and the Earl and Countels for Peterhead. The Earl of MoteA, Lard ELPHINSTON 1 , , Lord GLASGOW, General Dos, General CA M Li., Co lonel FUL L A KTON, M*l WVICAK, Mr. and Mrs. lioex ER tiorn lreland, the Earl of Cenwro k o, and Hon. Colonel STLWART, Hon. Mr. STEWART, Lady MARY and Lady SUSANNA MONTGOM F, .!ntl teveral other falhionables, arrived at Cialgow on Thulfday Wednefdav lail arrived at Dublin front England, the Right Hon. J. BEN E'TORD. The Right Hon. Jou./ FosrEtt, late Speaker of the Irith Parliament, irrived at Dublin on Wed nefday lan, from Enilind. Lord SPENCER CHICHESTER arrived in &Waft On 4‘londay Iclnugl.t uow London. Saturday fe'nnight Ihe Right Hon. Generalir.arl of Rosa landed at Donaghadee frc.m PortpatricL. Sir CFORG L, M. P. landed at IVnagba det, on Slimily f.:'nnigh!, him Portp:tztick. An ruder has been received at Falmouth from the Commiflioners of the Culloms to put a flop to the cxp ration of goods of every kind by the pa. ket>. This new regulation is laid to he owing to a corm faint from the Court of Poi tu:_tal. The Lifbon Mail which arrived yerterday,brings intelligence of the capture of the Portuguefe fri gate 0 Senna, by an Alp' ine frigate. She was commanded by an excellent 01Fcer of the ancient French Mat jute: he placed, how:ver, an unlimited confidence in his Second Office], who was negli gent and inc.:Fable. 801 l weuc killed, as were about thirty turn belonging to the Yorttiguele fri gate, at the moment of their being hoarded by the Alger ines. The reft made no reliftance. The frigate cat I led 32 guns, and is a Itronger wife' than the Algerinas have ever taken. • His Royal Highncls the Duke of Sosstx is re turnee' to Liaron from Gibraltar. Th.! For , .!ign B igade has dep.4l ted fiir England. It has conclits c v . d itfelf, daring its lily at Lilbon, a, well as all the Englilh troops, in an txcnylary NEff PARLIAMENT. MEMBERS RETURNED. Bosny—John Hiley Addington, Efq. Hon. J. S. Worthly. Cheihire—Thai. Cholmondeley, Efq. Wm. Egerton, Efq. Cornwall—Sir Wm. Lemon, Francis Gregor, Efq. Cumberland—Sir Henry Fletcher, John Lowther, Efq. nhighthire—sir Waldo Williams Wynne. Flintihire—sir Thomas Moitym Newry—Mr. Corry. Pembrokethire—Lord Milford. Pete, borough—Dr. Lawrence, W. F.R:ot, F.fq. Shmpfhire--Sir R. Hill. Ban. J. Kynafton Powell, Ffq. Univerfuy of Dublin—Hon. George Knox. VoughAll—Sir John Kean. Intelligence was yeßerday received in town, Rating, that in confequence of the rapid progrefs made by Sir JACOB AsrLar on the poll for the county of Norfolk, he being a-head of Mr. WODF- HousF, the latter religned, and Mr. Coke, with Sir JACOB As ri.ty, were declared duly elated. ICE >yr Et scrum—State of the numbers on the dole of the poll yellerday : For FILMLR HONYWOOD, Ef t . • 43 6 S Sir EDWARD KNATCHIVEL •- 3691 Sir WILMA )IPRART • • 3656 MIDDLESEX ELECTION.—At the dole of the poll yefterday at Brentford, the numbers were : Nlr.Mainwaring,2lB6 I Mr. Byres, 3564 I Sir F. Burdett, z 7 to Mr. Bvmc then, as anal, returned his thanks to the Freeholders for having continued him at the head of the poll. Sir FRANCIS BURDETT expre(fcd gratitude for the extraordinary fupport he had received that dar, and congratulated the people on the triumph which the caufc of Freedom was likely to meet with. On that da)'s pull be had 53 votes more than Mr. Mainwaring. Mr. MAINWARINC retired from the Huftings before the dole of the poll. The tin-rents of rain that poured down yellerday morning, thinned the ranks at the Brentfbrd E!ation. In the early part of the morning Sir FRANCIS DUKE ITT and Mr. DYN 0, had, however, each their bands of murk tent down, though dripping wet. Sir FRANCIS BURDETT dined yeilerday with a large party of his ti ivnds at the Crown and Anchor, in the Strand. lie was attended to that place by itnnienfe crowd. His band of mtific played be fore him all the way. His carriage was drawn to the Tavera in great pomp by the mob. At the eleClion of Meas. j c.FFERYS and BARLOW for Coventry, the numbers at the final dole of the poll were—For Capt. BAR Lon, 1197; Mr. JEFFS RYS, 1190 Mr. BIRD, t i 8: ; Mr. MoortE, 1152 The elcElion for the Borough f Old Strum was held in a temporary booth fleeted in a corn-field, under a tree, which marks the boundary of the former population of the old town, not a ye igt of which has been (landing in the memory of n an the feveral burgages, which give the right of v... ins.; being now without a dwelling fora human be!. ing. Mr. H. Ai.' XANDVR returned thanks frhi • eleetion, and afterwards dined with his to Await. Mr. VANSITTART was not prefent. There retie five eleElors prefent at this eleainn. At the conclurion of the eleCtion for the county or Cambridge, the populace took the horfes from the carriage which contained the Duchefs and Duchefs Dowager of RUTLAND, and drew them after the chaired Members. The Hon. WILLIAM HILL was taken to ill after his ele.lion for Sin ewfintrv, tha; he could not be chaired. Sir WILLIAM PUI.TENEY wa, chaired ; after which the EleCtors dined at twenty•fiß diffe rent Inns, kept by Surgeries, %there entettaiment was provided for them. DURHAM, JULY 17.—0 n Thurfday, as a party of the tiiends of Mr. RICHARD WHARTON, nue of the Candidates f•r this City, who had purchaied :bernfelves cockades, and procured a flag and nit. tic, were proceeding along the tiretts to the hope of Mr. BRAND, inareper, they were feized by the Chief Magiiiiate and Gaoler (two of the oppotite party). The colours were dellroyed, their cock ades pulled 4.1 f, :Ind Imre of them committed to They weir liberated on giving bail, but it is thought, the affair will I - m -11 A fume pickings for the gentlemen of the long robe. SCOT ELECTIONS. I Mr. DUND 1S gave a grand dinner on the day of his elcaion for the City of Edinburgh to the nem !,ers of the Council, and a great number of Noble. men and Gentlemen, among whom were the fol lowing ; —the Eat Is of HADINTON,HOPLTOWN, and MORAY, Lords TOR RICHEN, DOWNS, STOPEORD, 13INNOSO, and Et cot-t ; the thirteen Law Lords, the Commiffioners of Excife, and Cuaoms, and a great number of General Officers. ED:NBURC !I, JULY I4.—•We are in tht hey day of elalioneering. Mr. DUNDAS does not carry things fo Inmothly as his friends imagined lie would. LA week he Puri in the eontell for Fifc(hire. In Kirkudbright, and Stirlingfhire, 1 . 1c2- wile, his defeat is conlidered to be certain ; and lie has been routed in the Burghs of Qyeensferry, &c. the contelt for which dittriet has been unufually hot: The late Member, Captain COCHRANE, was (imported by Mr. Donnas; and oppofed by Sir JOHN HFNDERSON, of Fondell, Bart. This ditiriel confifis of five Burghs, viz. Dumfermline (the pre tiding Burgh on this occalion), Stilling, Culrols, I teen's -ferry, and Inverkeithing. The delegate for Stirling was chofen Lilt week. Ten Council. Tors voted for the delegate in Sir JOHN HFNDER. son's interea ; and ten, including the Provoft, for Captain COCHRAN Cs friend. The Provoll then af fumed a double, cr calling voice, which decided the eleEtion for Captain Cocusan F ; bun it is faid to he contrary to the fit, or conilitution Of the Burgh, for the Provoq to exeicife more than a lingle voice, and that only in cafe of an equality of votes ; and it this be Sir Joni.% friend will yet be held the delegate legally ehofen. A friend of Captain COCHRANE'S was cho en delegate of Dum fermline, VAR week, without pppritition. Thus the/,. remained three to choofe, any one of which (iimpofing the Stirling ele(lion good) would de cide the contelt. Captain COCHRANE made his ttrong path at ( - teen's-ferry, which has generally been confidered as entirely under the influence of ?be Flnnetown Family, in which he waa atlilted , of eolith, by all the conneStions of tha hr•o ft, frr,rr. Mr. DUNDAS down to Mr. Cb/ARLIS HnpF. On Monday lall the eleftions came on for the delegates of that Burgh, and of Culrnfs, at th f ltatutory hour of twelve o'clock. Some of tic (bleensferry eleCtors, and others, friends of Sir JOHN HENDERSON, were known to have paired the preceding night upon the north fide of the Forth, being the oppofite one to that where the Burgh is fituated. Upon their coming to the Ferry to pars over, on Monday morning, they were informed that all the paffage-boats were al refied. This pin. duced an application to the Sheriff of the counts., who granted his warrant for removing the ;ma's; and the Councillors all met in the Burgh, there being time for Sir Join:, and ten, including the Provoft, for Captain Coc HRAN z. When the Conn. cillors were in the ftreet, walking towards the Council-room, one of them, Hugh Arbuckle, a friend of Sir JoHN's, was feized by two perfons, calling themfelvcs meffingers, who, affilled by about a fcore of Etfinbuirb chairmen, brought thi. ther for the purpofe, endeavoured to force him into a poft-chaife, and carry him out of the town. Arbuckle, however, aided by the fpettators, found means to get fafe into the Court houfe, and took his feat at the Council• Table, along with his bro ther Councillors. In this: fituation, he was foot; after feized again by the fame two perfons who forced their way through a window of the Council. Chamber, and having dragged him thence, locked him up in an adjoining room. This was pretended to be done by authority of a juhlice of the peace; but no warrant was fbewn,nor was any explanation given of the caufe .of fuck a violent proceeding.— Application was immediately made to one of Lords of Seffinn, who granted a fill of execution, and ordered Aasuczxk's complaint to be anfwer. ed within forty-eight hours. In the mean time, Sir joust HINDIRSON having himfelf been eleflecl delegate of Cutrols, nearly unanimoully, arrived at Queen's -ferry, and the ffl artiving about the fame time, was inftankly put in force. Still, how. ever, the door of the room where ARBUCKLE Was confined, remained locked, and the key was not to be found. The Council were beginning to pro. cm., to bufinefs ; upon which the door of AR. SUCKLE'S room was forced open, and he was ade mitred to his place at the Council-table. The be finds then proceeded regularly to a cnnclufion and JOHN LYME, ' Efq. Sir JOHN'S friend, was cleat , cd delegate. This day ROBERT BRUCE HaNnzasow, Efq. Sir plisses brother, was eleited delegate of Inver. keithing, which enfures Sir JoHres election as re. prefentative of the dittriEt. It is reported, that after the Queen's ferry dele. gue was chofen, the minority having dined with h it ft iends at an inn near the town, and got in high fpiritc, made a mock eleElion_of fome perfoo is delegate in Captain COCHRANFPS intereit ; art account of which ridiculous bufinefs was fent by xprefs to Mr. puNDis, then merry entertaining s cleetors in the Edinburgh Affembly.room, which he k faid to have laughed at as heartily 4; S r !arm himfelf, and his friends, could have done. juLy 17. The LORD ADVOCRTE comes in for the Durnfries-thire dilli id of burghs. Yelierday the cleftion of a delegate for the bo. rough of Linlithgow took , place when Bailie La ‘amoarit, in the intcreft o f Mr.MAxwELL, Of Carridden, was chofen, in oppolition to Provo Annam, in the interet of Lord STOPFORD, by major 7 t) of fifteen to eight. _ DICKSON, 42d regiment, is a candidate for the boroughs of Pcebles, Selkirk, Lanark, an 4 The Moiling Mills and Works at Clifford, near B ckingron, in Some! ferlbire, (a few ;miles from WA' monger), were on Fo iday morning burnt down, and it i, too evident that the fire was wilfully oc. e.o4med by lirme vile incendiaries. Thefc work; were aic prc.perty of Me. Newton. the following is a Statement of the Qpnrity of Ta lc Beer brewed by the firli twelve licules ; 3 • London for one Year, ending July 5, Idoa., Barrels. Kirktnan and Co. • - 22.600 Sandford znd Co. • 7 17,716 Edmonds and Co. • - 11,184 commune and Co. - - 14.593 citorrington :ad Co. Poulain artl Co tape and Sons - - Satchw.ll and Son - Pant and Co. • Sandtll and Co. - • . 7. : 11 1 5 68: . 95 : 159 : 2 . Holbrook and Co. 6,(71 Hofmatt and Co. - - 6,112 At Hatton Garden, yellerday, a young woman who had only been married ten months lummonc4 het Imfband for violently threatening to lhoot her and her mother. The Defendant fait, that he had on•y juft returned from lea, when, to his Treat Mr. price, he found her living in quality of a mitlrefs with a gentleman of fortune, who had wrote la him feveral letters to commute with him for the in jury he had occafioned to the young man, which he rejedted with liorn. It appeared that th,i mo• ther of the young woman was very Cl'!1;;11.11 iit encouraging the vices of her datightei. The young man was difcharged on a promili.: of pre ferving the peace. On Saturday evening, as the Edinburgh was proceeding up Kingfland Road, a itallion raw e furiosdly from the brewhoufe, ant! moll viol.ctiy attacked the horfes, biting and tearing them with all the favage ferocity of a bealt of prev. At length the pale broke, and the hones difentangkd, gallopped off with the bars at their heel, t oi‘ards Bilhopfgate with filch aftonithing fpced that the people had not time to get out of the way', knik.k ing down men, women, and children, levet al of whom were thrown to a conliderahle aml vet y much bruited. They were intimately flop ped by Shoreditch turnpike gate. The boric waii not ferried t,ll after an attack on him by the p pa lace with flicks and bludgeons. The fame hi..ot of loofe and attacked a gentleman' , hot lc ;thou': .t twelvemonth fence. The coach ..v.ts with ditit prevented being overturned by the of the coachman, and the mail was coefiderablc time In confcqueucc of :lie ii'