Star. — London, England, 1801-05-30 00:00:00

LOST. WHEREAS on Friday the 15th inft. a Letter armpit In the General Poft-olace, Yaleon-ftreet, Wood- Rua, diredted to Mrs. Acraman, Redtlift-Parade, Briftol , in dofiag Six Bank of England Notes • ,£.50 No. 3„s6o.—May tI, 38ot. as 4436—M0 4, act. to • 8,656—M4 7, 1801. 5 2,o2l—Dee. 6, 1800. • Mots—March 16, 180 z. • B ,3 2 4—Od o ber a 7, zBOO. C-93 The fald Letter with the antlered Notes having mircarried mutt have fallen into wrong hands, whoever may. have paffef- Bon of the raid Letter and Notes, if they will rellore them to Meffrs. Curtis and*Prieft, N 0.63, Old-Brea, St Luke's, Lon don, or to Mr. DanielAcraman Redelift-Parade, Briftol, Stall receive Five Guineas reward,—The Notes will be of no ufe to any but the real Proprietor, as payment is flOpped at tke Bank. , London, May 29, Igor. This day was publidied, price 13s. 6d• fcwed, MARTIN of FENROSE ; or the Wizard and the Sword. A Romance, in Three Volumes. By HENRY sumiußsrrr, - Author of Leopold Warndorf, Jaquelinc of Olzeburg, &r. London: Printed for R. Dutton, Birchin-lanc, Cornhill; and fold by Cobbett and Morgan, Crown and Mitre, Pail ; Miller, Bond-ftrcet ; and Hurft, Patemotter-cow. In the Preft, FURTHER EXCURSIONS of the OBSER VANT PEDESTRIAN, exemplified in a Tour to Margate, in Three Volumes, by the Author of the Obfervant Pecicitrian, Two Vol. Montrofe or the Gothic Ruin, &c. &c. Speedily will be publilbed, Handrail* printed in Eighteen Volumes, large Odlavo, (infaffied, by penaiffion to the Earl of Maraca ,) with a new Partrak at the Autli;l o engraved by Barite, an improved Bickel, at THE WORKS of the Rev. JONATHAN SWIFT, D. D. Dean of St. Patrick's, Dublin. Arranged by THOMAS SHERIDAN, NI. A. Correia and Revifcd by Jona! Menotti, F. S.A.Edlnburgh and Pathe.-With Notes by Dr. Hwwcaswoarr, Lord 0 , Dr. DIILANT, DIANE Swtrr, Efq. Dr: Bitten, Mr. SYIUDAN, and the EDITOR. The Eighteenth Volume, with many valuable Articles now felt wetted will alto contain a Complete General Index. London : Printed for Johufon, Robinforis, Nichols, Riving tons, Etc. Ike. LLOYD's MONI HLY SHIPPING LIST, CONTAINING ELEVEN THOUSAND VESSELS. r rHE Agents, Correfpondents, and Perfons -a-en gaged to become Venders of LLOYD'S MONTHLY Snit rpm Liar, are informed that, confidently with the high cha rairtzr which the Work is dcSgned to bear for completenefs and correanets, it cannot be printed for public Sale beore the 3111.5 T DAY OF JOLT, and will not be ready on the first of June u originally propcied. The Country Bookfellers in general, in fending up their Orders to their Agents in London, to avoid miftakes and con- Mew, are requelad particularly to (reify "Live: Monad" &GAY* Llit." This Lift, containing Eleven Thoufand bas " no fort of connexion with a Lilt of about Three Thoufand Rae Hundred Ships, publilhed under the title of " Pocock's LIR of Merchant Ships."..-Lwske, LLOYD'S MONTHLY SHIPPING LIST. To be pobitibed on the zit da? of July. • Price One Shilling. r r'HIS Mociehly Lift of the Cornmercikl Map :naiDesebdwillogeir trading aihn to Gr a z-Britain and lal~4 Vela of when It mlllbeibie Ibe lam Particion maipeang sow Yodel as doe noise. Pekin Mdrei Name et the Broker, alike mica Iltuedso of every flip. Fee the ella of Commerekl Moa b Captains of W' % Ice. tide llsothly Weak mg bear the kw Make t: Lloyd's and ' the Ped.olice LA of Arrivals. and Depsetnrca, as a Ledine bears to aDay.beek. The mums Tables and Inianntion sII he of no Ida .sad Daley to all Pokes onamsibid witklldemeridle and Iltipplog, than will** lel* of Skta aidAdrpoikait,thimtion Tim whole is &Wald to tbs CeMmereial World as a Mew plea Werb i licially corsolloi to eke hit Day of every bleniW Pausal Thom OW" Salllborpiquare ; fold by I'. Noes mid elk and Hoe" PeistooPmwerer. aid Milks prindpal Ilosiddhrs in every Sewpart-Perfeans wk. selit to ad me Aimee. &e. are titerad infirmly to make Oasonesies dons ado Printer. N. Lloyd's AIMS* Sipping IA erso —'-4-ii. Pleven TbenkodVelbk boa no eumoosioatukkepwail Llik of about three thookod bolibid Shim, abet Pocock. Lift of Mathew This day was prahliend, Is am VeLivo.*** k In boards, A TOUR throggh the BATAVIAN REPUB. Deteat.is th dir tUee tbe ilho; 'of rig anN osember, accurate Accoant of thegninit demi* anelefebat country, with Anecdotes of the boding tbarailms, mod of the late F..ngliitt lovafion. , Hy IL FELL, The rant Y the fzR accurate account which baa appeared l a n i enri et dm inednal condition of the United Provinces Memenennommit of the war, and the change in the ConMeneffig. AAad tie French invaLion. POW filif L PleMlipes No. ye, St. Paul's C.hnrch.yard ; MI T. likok _Peeesaefter-rown Carpenter and Co. Old Nellleure Xllkeenla ; J. Archer, Dublin ; and Or Mier Wuhan may be had, jolt publiihed, O. Palau BYGOE's Toter in the French Republic, price fia. 1. Mn. ROBINSON's Tranilstioa of Dr. Hager's Pidure of Palermo, Flee 4e. 3..ldifs STAIUCE's Travels in Italy, between the years type i7yqS~, In two Vdnma, Evo. price rcs. 4. rdathe to Egypt by the Learned Men who ac weeepankd BONAPARTE, price 130.6 d. 5. _The DUC DE LA ROCHEFOUCAULT LIAN. coma% Travels in Nord' America, between the years 1703 and in fear Volume. Ever. prim IL efts. 6. VAN BRAM" Account of the bete Dutch Esubalfy to the Emmet of Mita, s Vale. Iva rim as. In am viably printed Taleme. limo. price ea. lid. b beards, et gs. bound, CLASSICAL ENGLISH POETRA% for the Me alb:beds awl T Peons. idedted freemthe beg Autbors, witb home Oi si PfsoesrCompiled and written IhrDr. MATOR. and M. PRATT, • With aIV AN * fermi Specie of Poetry, sad tbdr sofa of Recitation. k Isilllllllol6 did 1111 this Work, there has not celled in die 114.10 Idespitge ffi edy dude and unexceptionable colleetion • Off dee Gals el Edda Peary. selikk Maid with confidence be pet Me de bads a Tenth et bah Sexes, and which at the anne de mks& lial mein mikes of taaat.tl and the*. a.. Ile Pike %Wee, k Y lamed. w il l (apply this del decay, and beside/IM at awe as e kied-lisek in our refpen• table tioninaties, ad es part of Me (Economical Library trey prints F Printed for R.Ull. No. yr. Sr. Paul*, Church-yard fob by T. Horn, Vfetael Hughes, rid J. Wallis, Patcrnalter row ; Benisrnin Tabery et the Juvenik Library, New Bede *red; Wake log Orme, York ; A Balfour, Archer, Dublin ; eill other Book fellers, it Ike. Of whim any be bed die undermentioned Sdieeideeks t I. ILAVOk's IMO ?leper. price rn • Dines Named Maury, price on 6d. • DMA Abeidgmen: et Plutarch. price an 6d. 4. Dittes Univerfal Sited-hand, price 7s. 6d. 5 Dr. GRICIORre Illimseses of Pate Education. es. 6d. Is. Dr. WATICIIfs usivedd Biogrobssepend Dulionary. in erie large Tabery:, Sri. priceNes. b. Mr. lit V INfil'e Skala's!' of Erglllll Compofttion. pie; 4c. wait a., time to exchange OM St t 141 1 ,4411 ger any otbrr kept opon Sale is old may be iltpcslail In the Prefs, and (pecan, will be Publiale't In four Volume,, /radicals Bvo. price One Guinea in boards, .IVIEMOIRS of the late Mrs. ROBINSON; ILL WRITTEN by HERSELF, including Anecdotes of many diftinguithed Perfons of the prefent period; together with fame Polthumous Pieces in Verfe and Profe. Printed for R. Phillips, No. yr, St. Paul's Church-yard. juft publifhete, price 3s. in Boards, ANNOTATIONS on the PRACTICAL Part of Dr. PALEY'S " Principles of Moral and Political Phi lofophy." By EDWARD PEARSON, B. D. Rector of Rempitone, Nottinghamitire. Sold by Rivingtons, liatchard, and Wright. Of whom may be had, by the fame Author, t. REMARKS ON THE THEORY OF MORALS ; in which is contained an examination of the TILLORETICAL Part of Dr. Paley's Principles of Philofophy, 51. 2. The Second Edition, with Additions, of the SIN OF SCHISM, 6d. cult, or 3s. a Dozen. 3. The SINNER'. COMPLAINT; a Sermon, preached on the Fait-Day, dot, id. each, or 3s. a Dozen. 4. PRAYERS FOR FAMILIES, 3e. S. DISCOURSES TO ACADEMIC YOUTH, 3s. This day was publiihecl, in oar.% Price 7s. 6d. in Boards, THE MILLtNNIUM ; a SATIRICAL POEM: In THREE CANTOS. Proving that the World has now attained the Commence ment of this glorious and long-predicted JEra ; and that the Virtue, Wifdom, and Nappinefs of Mankind at large, and efpe daily of the Inhabitants of this Country, are on the point of being cesium:sated. In the Courfe of this Poem are introduced Anecdotes of the following, and a great Variety of other Characters Lord Chancellor Count Rumford Mr. Canning Mr. Tierney Mr. Fox Mr. Grattan Mr. Pitt Mr. Corry Mr. Dundas Mis. Wolikonecroft Mr. Godwin Mi a Prt from Prof. Cant Dr. Frauklin M. Condorcet Voltaire Mr. Pyc Abbi Burnet Mr. Pybus Mrs. Robinfon Mr. Cook Admiral Parker Lord Maeartney Lord Hawkelbury I.ord Auckland Mr. Bryant Mt. Wilberforce Mr. Windham Mr. Dobbs Duke of Portland I.ord Belgian Dr. Price For a talent and encondaftie Account of the (sift Canto, which was publiftsed a fLvi weeks fine, fee ibe Critical Review for March laft. Ilurehafers of the Firft Canto may be accommodated with the two lift feparately, price ss. LONDON. S SATURDAY, MAY 30. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK: Confab 6z, 6z—tor account 64-omnitim 94 prem. Ltd. 60}-4 per Cent. 781ld 5 per Cent. 0H... Long Aim. i 8 DUBLIN, MAT A.—Price of Stocks this day : 341 per C. Deb. 74-5 per Cent Deb. 88—Grand Canal. 82. Colonel HUTCHINSON hasarrived withdifpatches from Admiral Lord Na xsoN.—See our Yarmouth Letter.—Difpatches have alto been received from Admiral Sir RICHARD CALDER. — See OUT Patti: mouth Letter. Yefterday difpatches were received from Cap tain PRICE at Marcou. They (tate that a corps of eight thoufand picked troops is collefted upon the oppofite coaft (Chetbourg) and completely ready for embarkation. Ireland is felefted by the Court of the Tbuilleries as our moft vulnerable point of attack ; and the greateft part of the Irifh Rebel Officers, who ferved in the expedition under Ge neral Humour, have joined the troops of em barkation. The following is a corral ftatement of the Ene my's force at Breit, on the 25th inftant, as pro oared from a Perfon who left the Harbour on that day, and was received on board one of the cruifers attached to the Channel Fleet : IN THE OUTER ROAD, AND QpITE READY TOR SRA. French—Three 3-Dschers Spanifh—Three 4 -Dockers Three s-Deckers Eight s-Deckas Nine Frigates Three Frigates Sewn Corvettes Two Corvettes IN THE INNER ROAD, GOOD AND BAD. French—Three 3-Deckers Spanilb—One 3-Decker Eleven s-Deekers Three z-Deckers Two Frigates One Frigate One Corvette TOTAL TOORTHER IN THE INNER AND OUTER ROAD Ten 3.Deekers Fretted..-1 Admiral Twenty-five 'Zeck- it Vice-Admiral era I Rear-Admiral Fifteen Frigate z Commodore Ten Corvettes Spanifh—z Vice-Admiral This morning we received Paris Journals to the 2.th infant. They contain fome particulars re fpeding Egypt, colleaed from 'French prifoners fent home by Lord Kurth and arrived at Mar. feilles, in a Flag of Truce. A Chef d'Efcadron, that is, a Colonel of Dragoons, has made a depo fiti6n to fome particulars which cannot pollibly he true : it is.no way arange, however, that he (bould be wrillaken, for Mr. BaLowiw, our late Conful at Cairo, now in London, and who hindelf was an eye witnefs of the battle of the 2111 of March, fays, that the only Colonel of Dragoons, made prifoner by the Britifit, was drunk at the time ! This is pmbably the very Officer who has fince arrived at Marfeilles. The Clwf Eliwcfron confirms the news which we gave a few days ago, that a reinforcement has gone from Malta to join our force in Egypt. They failed on the 28th of April. The following are the only articles in the Paris Papers wnrthy of notice: PARIS, MAY a3.—Letters from Antwerp Rate. that hy the new arrangements adopted between the French and tatavian Governments, the number 14 French troops which ..rt to remain in,the Pay of Holland, including 'la.: Legrmt of Fratils of thc North, is to b.: 30,0c0 cftcßivc n.cn. . Malmaifon yefterday, and gave. audience to the Ambaffadors.—The Envoy of the United States, empowered to tranfmit the ratification of the Treaty of Peace with France, was prefented. The Film- CONSUL fet off in the evening for Ma!mai. fon, whence he will return on the 251.11• to the Great Parade. The Mayor of Ifle Dieu gives an aocount to General TRAVOT, that in a conference which h.: had had with the Eng Admiral PE Ltrw, he_ had learned that the Divifion under his command was inhaled to watch the French flaps now ill the Road of Aix. It has for fome days been .whifpered, that Cc neral.Lastias has been killed in a duel, and this news had become the fubjcet of univerfal conver fation. The fad is, that General LASN ES has not fought any duel, and that the man who is fpoken of as his adverfary is not even at Paris. One of our journals announces, that the Arfenal at Cadiz has been burnt. M.tv 2g.—An Englifh Flag of Truce which failed from Egypt on the 31ft March, having on board the garrifon of the Fort of Aboukir, arrived at Marfeilles on the istli inftant. It failed from Malta, and reports that it ha-1 left at Aboukir fix Englifh (hips of the Line, feveral Frigates, tso Turkifh and Englifh Tranfports, a nd three Turk iflt !hips of the Line, betides Come Frigates. The body of General ARERCROMey had been removed to Malta, where it had been buried. We learn that the Fort of Aboukir, invefted by the whole Bridal Army, and confifting only of 168 men, held out eleven days. It capitulated with all the honour4of war, on the 18th March. The death of General ABERCILOMEY was concealed from the French Prifoners, as well as every circumflance fubfequent to the battle of the z 1 ft March.—The fending of this Flag of Truce is merely a boafting effort of the enemy. They have joined 15 Spa niards to the fmall Garrifon of Aboukir in order to make the number of it greater. General MOREAU an ived here yefterday. It was reported at Scullin, on the ad of May, that the GIfAND SEIGNOR was dead. Yefterday, four carriages belonging to the Count of LEGHORN arrived at the Spanifh Am baffador's. The Prince himfelf is expected to-day at Paris. EGYPT. EXTEACT FROM THE REGISTER OF THE SECRET DEPOSITIONS AT THE OFFICE OF PUBLIC HEALTH, MARSEILLES, MAY 18. Citizen Jour. MARCEL, BOYER, Confervator of Health, has received in the Lazaretto, the depo !Won of Citizen HENRY VILLEMET, of Charleville, in the Department of the Ardennes, eke/ d'Efca dron, in the 14th regiment of Dragoons, paffenger on board the APOLLO fhip, Flag of Truce, No. 158, commanded by Captain NEICHRM jam:: Bssa- Dom, an Engliffiman, manned with nineteen per- Cons in whole, who declared, upon oath, that he left Aboukir Bay, on the 3 tft of March, in company with two other Flags of Truce, already arrived under convoy of an Engliffi frigate, having on board 149 French foldiers, all prifoners of war, including 12 officers, betides fubalterns, who were embarked in the faid vac', by the orders of Ad miral KEITH. He reports that the health of the troops was good, and that he did not hear that there was any contagious malady in the neighbourhood of Alex andria; but that at Cairo there had been Come fymptoms of the plague, which, however, hid been attended with no bad consequences. The deponent declares, that he was made pri toner by the Englifh, on the eta of March, in an affair which took place at the ditlance ora league from Alexandria, on the road to Aboukir, where there remained on the field of battle agreat many 1 1 killed and wounded Jan both fides ; among whom were Generals LANVSSE and Rom!, Commanders of Cavalry ; and on the fide cf the Englifh, Gene ral ABERCEOI4II4 Sir SIDNEY SMITH, and two other Generals. He lays, that in this affair, where General Ma lloy commanded, the army confined of about 7000 men, about 600 of whom were cavalry; and that the Englifh, who occupied the ancient lines of the Roman camp, amounted to about I 3,000; having their right covered by the lea, and their left by the Lake of Mahadie ; and that after this affair the two armies retained their pofitions: the reft of the French army were waiting for the GRAND VlElta at the entrance of the defart. He adds, that the landing of the Englifh was effeited on the Bth day of March, by a divifion of 6000 men, who were oppofed by ttoo French in fantry and 200 cavalry, who made great havoc among the Englifh, though they could not make afe of their artillery, having been afterwards , ibliged to fall back on account of their (mall num 'aer, after having killed,. as hithlks, about rcoo the Englifh. Thin on the 13th of March there was a fecond Affair between coo French cavalry and about 2500 infantry, commanded by Generals FRIANT and Lax user, and the Englifh army, tonfißing of :4,000 men ; that there was a grater lots on the S. As Mr. MN,' mpg?. o NM paged Cdpies of ater at theft Soots of Ms Pablicatim, fiery sr., <os die Sumo( every sefpodtakk liouLklbor 7 t ..11'.obior trim 7f La :c. ■ and that after the affair both fides retained their pofitions. He lays that Alexandria was in a very refpect. able Elate of defence, both in regard to ammuni kion, provifions, and water, and defended by cou rageous troops, who woold defy the whole Englifh army to make themcelves mailers of it. 'He relates that they left in the Bay of Aboukir about Ten Englifh (hips of tht Line, feveral Fri. gates, and a great many Tranfports, the failors of . which had been fent on fhore to join the land. troops. That, on the 29th of March, there al rived at Aboukir Bay, fix Turkifh fail of the Line, one of them a three decker, four Frigates , and two Corvettes, with about 20 Tranfports,, having on board 6 or 7,000 men, commanded by the CAPTAIN PACHA in perfon,of whom one French. Demi-Brigade would give a good account. • . That the Fort of Aboukir, after a liege of three days, furreudered to the Englith, before the ar. rival of the Turks. He adds, that the weak refinance made by this fort had occafioned a great fenfation in the army; he fays alto, that the people of the country enter. tained very friendly fentiments towards the French; that General Mswou was beloved by them, and that he had received pofitive intelligence, that the Englilh and the OLAND VIZIER. having endeavour. ed to gain over MOURAD BEY, the ratter had lent. to General Msmou all the letters, which had been addreffed to him, without opening them, proteft ing an inviolable attachment, and offering him his Mamelucks. The communications between Alexandria and Egypt continued to be free. The Mamelucks 91 Isamithl Bay were deferting in great numbers from the army of the GIJND VIZIER, to join MOURID BEY. He adds, that there is nothing to fear on the fide of Syria—that 5 or 6000 Cophts, Syrians, and Greeks, commanded by French officers, were deL tined chiefly for guarding the polls of the interior; and that reliance might be placed on their fidelity, becaufe they have a great dread of falling into the hands of the Turks or their allies. He relates, that, after feparating from the fri gate which efcorted them and two other flags of truce, they fell in, to the call of Candia, with two Engliffi frigates, 011 a crnize ; one of which fent its boat to (peak with them ; that the officer told them that they expetied Sir JOIIN WARR** to replace Lord KEITH, and dint he was to bring with him a divifion of eight Slips of war. He arrived on the 23d of April at Malta, where the Engfilh frigate the Ftoct, had arrived a little time before with the remains of General Asap CROMSY, which were buried there with great pomp. During his flay. at Malta, there bad at. rived there about twenty tranfports with provi lions, under convoy of a frigate; and on the 28th of April, two (hips of war, of 64 guns, failed from Malta, having under \heir convoy twelve tranfports laden with ammunition and rovifionst and having on board altout too* Englifh to reinforce the Englifh army at Aboukir • _ _ _ merchant.fhips bound for England, failed from Malta, under the convoy of a frigate. He left Malta on the 3oth of April, his arrival at Port de Pomegue, he met vetrel whatever. When this declaration was read to the ncnt, he found that it was agreeable in every to what he had dated. P. S. He declares that in the affair of of March, the ad Light Troops, the 324 Line, the 3d, t4th, and Loth ;regiments goons, were thofe principally engaged: pulled the whole centre of the enemy, and or wounded more than goon of the Engin. By the Secretary of the Archives of the nifiratinn of Health. (Signed) a, NAPLES, APRIL 39.-13 R Court has puliffhed, that the Pcace between his Majelly king and the Frepch Republic had been - —This joyous intelligence was celebrated lic Feflivals, which Lilted three fucceffive and by the illumination of the City. We that the ?tench troops, ty,coo in number, concentrated themfelves between Otranto rentum. Gnaw., MAY t I.—The Letters from A which have this moment reached us date, the French Squadron, confiding of (even the line, eight frigates, and three (mailer which h ad, ppeared off that port, had failed to purfue its route. Two Frigates of that dron were cruizing before the Canal of the Porto Ferrajn, in order to favour the Expedition. When the letters came away, the place had ar forrendered, and the Forts defended themfelves with obllinacy. We expeft farther details. HAGUE, MAY R.—The Afembly of Charnber of the Legiflative Body has this i decreed, that the Report of the Committee ing the revilion and the new Plan of the ' tinn which it has drawn up, (hall. be printed diaributed among the Members. The Report. the Plan arc to be fubmitted to the deliberxtionst the Adembly three days after the diftribution. All the abfent Members are invited, by circuit letters, to prefent at the .deliberations.-. 4 * Funds fAll daily more and more. 110. ••••••• ral Asap vith great re had at. 4th provi- s the 28th an% failed oy twelve movifions, iith troops r; feveral filed alto ate. and utill et with no the Depo very thing f the 2tft td of the is of Dm- they re• and killed the Admi. airmauD. official', lajefty our en ratified. ed by Pub, live dare We lam Amt., have to and Tr t Leghorn Rate, that, en &it's 01 ler refebs 'Bed again that Sqoa* the We d :xpeditiou. ce had not thanfelves ails. f the FA is morning tee mire. e Contlini• rioted and Report and wrAtions as iltributioa w circular ons.-.-Qar