Star. — London, England, 1802-10-11 00:00:00

to return to England, b the way of Swedes.— They (late alto that tome coolnefs had taken place . b e tween that Prince and the Grand Duke Coe :canvas. It is afferted, aid they, that his kr perial Highnefs treated the Prince rather cavalierly by making him wait more than half an hour after having appointed an interview ; whatever be the caufe, it is certain, they did not fee each other be fore the departure of the Grand Duke to review the troops affembled on the fouthern frontiers. We yeilerday received Paris Journals to the 7th Oaober.—The Meteiitsr has not yet thought pro per to take any notice of the proceedings in Swit zerland, farther than the letter of BONAPARTE to the Swifs. Neither is there any mention of the difpute with the EMPEROR about the Indemnities. It contains a number of unimportant aas of Go vernment, which are now given from St. Cloud. Some of the other Journals communicate farther details of the progrefs of the Swifs Patriots. Lu cerne has been taken by them, as well as Friburg; and at both places they difarmed a great number of the Government troops. Following up their fuccefs with vigour, they are about to enter the Pay de Vaud, where the Government has with drawn. The Commander of the army of the pa triots has addreffed a Proclamation to the inhabi.l tants of the Pap de Vaud. Nothing but the im mediate arrival of the French troops can prevent their complete recovery of the whole country. An army of 20,000 men is immediately to be levied, and in the mean time a plan for a federal union among the Cantons, which,. however, fhall extend to no general authority in the internal affairs of the feparate Cantons, is under confideration. It is , fiated that the patriots have written to the different Cour ts of Europe, with an account of what they have done. They had not received any intelligence of the final determination of the French Government. The letter written by the Fiarr Consul. will in form them what they have to expea.—That info lent Refcript,fo well calculated toexcite indignation, mail either arm theist with ddpair, or plunge them into torpid fubmilllon. To undertake a war, with oat Allies, without adequate refourcesagainft the whole power of France, would be a refolution full of heroifm ; but fill we Amid tremble for the ref& The Swifs would make their Oppreffors pay dear for their 'Wary, and this we fear would be the only confolation of their fall. Nothing has occurred at Ratifbon to indicate what determination the Court of Vienna has adopt ed on the fubjea of the Confular plan of Indenni- Iles. It is repotted that the Honk of Brunfwick adheres to the general difpofitions of this Indeed, when the ftrength of the parties concerned in the pretest confpiracy againft the liberties of Europe is confidered, it is not eafy to fee any thing &foal that could he done by the Eleaor of Ha nover, to oppofe it at the prefent moment. The Ducbefs of Cumin Lawn, who has been indirpofed at Paris, a few days ago quitted that sity, and has proceeded to Italy to pats the winter. Anions the WI arrivals at Paris are Mr. CUR• kAll t the Irith barriller and Mr. MACKINTOSH, Itho is at the Engla bar. On Saturday a grand dinner was given at the. New London, by the Officers of the Board of Ordnance, in honour of the birth-day of Loid CllaTNAlle • Yefterday there was a violent contention in the Falistable World between rasp and parafth, which continued till fun.fet. when the latter were completely beaten off the - field ! One hundred thoufand hind? tails were Come days fume entered at the Cullom-Hoak, by a vef fel from Hamborgh. The peafions due to the Widows of Military Officers up to the asth of Aorta will commence paying on the 18th infant. The Field OSCCTS are ordered to join the 35th regiment at Malta, from which it appears that the evacuation of that fortrefs is not yet to take place. Eight Companies of the Rifle Corps have ar rived at Fererihant and its neighbourhood from Chatham. Captains Cot. sauna a and Roo s es's Companies of Artillery, now at Portfmooth, have received orders to march tothe Artillery Barrack! ak Chat har, where they are to be joined by Capt. Woes us's from Woolwich. Thefe three Companies are deflined for Ceylon, to be commanded by Lient.-CoL Dsaatsav, and are expelled to fail in the conrfe of this or the next month. By the Sea How frigate accounts have been received refpeaing the recent rupture atuonglt the Mahrattas, particularly between Holkar and Dowlut Row Scindeah. A letter has likewife been received from Madras, which mentions that the India Company intended to take an aaive part in this quarrel, and had in confequence ordered the la battalion of the ill Native Infantry, the ad of the 3d, the iR of the sth the sd of the 6th, the to of th e Bth, with part o f the 9th regiments, two regiments of Native Cavalry, the 19th light dra goons, and a numerous train of artillery, to ad 'ance towards the Mahratta frontiers. Colonel IVF:AisLry, it is added, is to command this ar- Inj, which is to be further augmented from the hlyfore country. Parr of the ad battalion of the 7th Native Infantry had, en the r3th of May, ar rived at M adura from Carricoil. The ill bat ralinn of the 16th was ordered from Trichinopoly to Madras, where the 14th, the ill battalion of the a sch, and three companies of the 3d, had ar• ' rir oa their Pomo to join the army. NAUTICAL INTELLIGENCE. MAILS 1141 S DA Ifei.WIND S. W. &mita. DIM. a Dublin. 0 I Wateititd t i Fietieft o I Dutch I •••••11.• YARMOUTH, OCTOBER 9. Arrived from a cruise the JAMAICA frigate, and remains in the Roads, with the Matta..tius gun-brig.... Sailed the Lila hoop of war, Cavtzea gun brig, and ADDIR gun-veffet.—&- turday morning arrived from Helvoettluys the Prineefs Royal packet-boat, Capt Ss arm, with the Mails, and upwards of ao paffengers. The Princess Royal failed this morning for Harwich to attend duty.—Paffed through the Roads for the River several laden eollier&—Wind kelt breeze at N. W. FROM LLOYD'. LIST. MAL. OCT. 9--Sailed the Galatea and Amelia frigates for Sbeernefso-•Wind,N. W. GRATESZSD, OCT. 9.-•-•Paffed by the Hampden, Curry, from Grenada; Magdalen, Adams, from St. Vine:mats; At las, —, from Trinidad ; Maria, Allen ; and Retreat, Shaw, from Jamaica; Fanny, Harley, from Demarara ; Three Sifters, Henderfon; and An.--, from Dantsic.—Sailed. the Gre nada, —, for Holland ; William, 114‘Crea, for Belfaft ; Race horfe, —, for Naples ; Nay, —•-- ; Two Friends, and Yrow Elizabeth, for Amfterdam ; Rimy, f or Hamborgh; Dedalus, Fowles, for Bremen; Friends, Finlay, for Seville; Jane Theodore, for Rouen ; Caroline, Win ter, for Dublin ; Frlendedp, ILearwdl; Syren, Prank ; Hoop, Maddych ; and Jouge Jan, Vanderplas, for Rotterdam. it is with much concern we have received authority to Rate to the public, the lufs of the F.aac. TAUNT Eaft Indianian, commanded by Capt. Jonas HAMILTON Dap IPIITZIL. This chip encountered a violent ftorm in the China Seas aboutthe end of the year tBOO, in which the !hip was loft, and every foul on board periled. Among the valuable lives loft on that occafinn was Sir JAM as DaLevierc.a, Bart. of Hails, the fecocid offt • cer....Caktimiax Mercury. Capt. °solos of the Herbert*. who arrived at Port Mar go,* on Saturday felmight frone Grenada, after a palfaec of a 9 days, (poke the Jenny, Kau, and the Trelawney Planter, Mums.% from Tobago, bound to London, upon the apth Au suit, in fat. 30. r 6. 100g.38, 30. all well• The Berea*, Perry, from Demerara, for London, is put into Martinique, in diftrefs. The Ann, Miller, from Dundalk, for Liverpool, is loft, crew faved. The AlHance. Porter,. from Jamaica, for Liverpool, if loft near Peek, crew Caved . The Here _Jean, Butler, bound to India, was well in let. 3S. 30. S. long. 23. 30. B. The Tellichen", Weßed. from London to Bengal, was well on the %nth of July, in let. 3& & long. 22. E. The Cora, Muring, from Archangel toAmfterdam, is &mud ad an Km) s Wands, in the White Set. The Captain of the James,arrived at Liverpool from Jamaica, reports that he faw 6.e 'hips on there in the Windward - Pairage. The James, Jump, from Jamaica, that was on (bore en Derby, L get eft, and arrived at Liverpool, an the 4th. The Latooa, Smith, arrived in the River from theHavannah, (poke an the toth of Augaft the Atbilles, Wood, of Glafgow, from Jamaica; and Cumberland, from Jamaica to Leith, clear through the Gulph, all well; and on the id of September the Daley, Camp, from Philadelphia, bound to Cowes, but was returning to Philadelphia, =tier Jury mans, to refit. On Saturday night -Mr. CHERRY again came forward at Drury-lane Theatre in the charaUer of of Sir Betel:min Dove, in the comedy of The Bro ther:, which he performed with even more fpirit than on the &It night of his appearance, having perhaps taken more compleat meafure of t he fLage. The audience was not the _molt numerous of the feafon ; indeed the play itfelf is not the molt at. trative of the author's produaions. SANS SOUCI.—Mr. DiIIDIN 2 S annual Entertain ment of Singing and Saying, commenced at this place on Saturday evening, when a new Piece was performed for the firft time, under the title of MO Pow; a tide which fufficiently indicates, that the fnbiea refers to the late General Elation. It is, in faa, founded on a fuppof e d conte lt o f t h e borough of Braley's, in the county of Toechit, and affords a confiderable degree of laughter, by ex hibiting the various charaEters, humours, and ob jab of the imaginary candidates, their commit tees, agents, and fupporters. Many of the jokes are good ones, and the whole forms a l aug h a bl e combination of anecdote and eccentricity, well calculated occafionally to relieve Mr. Distun's fingers from the inftrument, and to introduce a number of tongs of various (tile and ;invader. — The plaintive and tender, the fatirical and ludi crous, and thofe adapted to difplay the fentiments of feamen on the ordinary events of the times. The Parachute is a fair and pointed laugh at the folly of Englillunen borrowing inventions from the Frenchf and handfomely, becaufe truly af ferts, that— Our Union's the true parachute, And that To guard spina a fait. Difafredtion long time now, Thank Hearin, has ceasito haul ; Experience well has taught us how, To guard apinft a fall. This tong was loudly encored, as were likewif e feveral others. A Sailor's IlOory of tin War was a pleafant ballad, and the Irroifs4 Pi g and 7 bra Mere were molt provokingly laughable. The Sat fiez was in Di 'DIN s belt manner. His new entertainment, take it all in all, is cer tainly the belt he has produced. The Songs are Itrong, and full of tired ; and, notwithftanding the prodigious variety that has originated from the fame pen, the ideas are completely novel, as well as warmly interefting. Frequent encores, and loud and reiterated applaufe, ftrongly marked thofe fen timents in the audience ; and the greeting on Mr. Disuse's firlk entrance on the itage, molt have been as nattering to his feelings, as it was hand- Come and liberal to his auditors; it teemed like the meeting of two friends, whofe folicitude to give and receive pleafure was enhanced in propor tton as it was unexpeifted.—The Songs molt likely to be favourites, are thofe intituled One, Water-en:fee, kl;:risaGle i r r , es z irr d : The re;a h e s hate. The 1 Drill :4/14 are Tongs of humour. The thoughts in the tons called Tie Mynas tithe Ofikal t are pretty, and The Sapiag is tweedy delicate and pleating. Some of the others are not equally impreffive. The enter tainment of NO Fetes, will add to the variety of the public amufements, during the winter; and ftom the recent arid temporary nature of the tub. _lea, will doubtlefs attractnumerals audiences.— 111 r. Diania's feafon is Ilion ; may berme every I encourageomat dos to hit merit 1%. 7 CORN MARKETS. MAR [-LANE, 6CTONII I 11.• This morning our fupplies of Wheat from Etter and Kent were very good ; but the arrivals from other Counties were but few; primeff Samples of this Grain, at the dote of the Market, fetched rather more money; but the middling runs expe. rienced no variation from Jail Monday.-Malt has a very dull fale.-Barley likewife goes off heavily.-H6rfe and Tick Beans, and Peas of both forts, are without any material alteration.---Oats, on _account of the quantity at Market being mo. derate, fell at a trifling advance.-The flock of Flour in town is thort, in confequence it remains Ready. Englith Wheat, per qr. 505.565. 6os. Prime Mc:, 645. 6d. Fine Dantzic Wheat, 585. 6os. - Rye, 325. 365. (New) 4.45. 465. Barley, 245. 265. (New) 273. 6d. Malt, 44 1 . 475. Oats, 155. 225. 35i. HOT::: Beans, New, Sts. 335. Old, 345. 365. Tick Beans, New, 28s. Old, 305. 315. Hog Peafe, 38s. 455. Boilers, 435. 455. New 475. Carraway Seed, 365. to VS. per cwt. Coriander, 28$. to 3os. per cwt. Canary, Bos. to 86s. per qr. Rape Seed, 341. to 361. per !att. Fine, 375. Flour, sos. 555. per Pack. TROIS TER LONDON GAZETTE, SATURDAY, OCT. 9. Avenge prism of Corn in England ana Wales, from the Re turns ending the ad of Ositober, ans. Wheat. Rye. Barley. Oats. Beans. I !cafe. s. d. s. d. s. 1. L d. s. d d. 64 9 42 2 21 4 20 8 35 8 40 9 The average Prke of Sugar, computtd from the Returns made in the week ending the 6th of Oar, is 335. 31d. per hundred weight. PILICRS OP GRAIN, AT TN! POLLOWINO WAIRETS. BASINGSTOICIr*hat 361 od to 63s od per Quarter. Barley ass od to aBs od I Beans 33s od to 38s cd Oats ars od to a4s od Peafe oos od to 39s od Matuaunannr—Wheat 56s od to 68s od per quarter. Batley 251 od to as od 1 Beans ass od to 380 od Oats 121 Od to 166 od Peafe 4as od to 45s al Nrsrauly.p—Wheat, 3os. od. to 66‘ ad. per Quarter. Barley sas od to 254 od I Beans AI od is 409 od Oats xis od to 25a od Peafe 36s od to 38s ad HauLar.—What sos od to 665 ad per Zer art. Barley sas od to ass od !Beans 3os to 371, od lk Oats iod to abe ad Peak 405 ad to 444 od Raaavio.—Wheat jos. ad. to 645. od. per Quarter. Barley as 6d to us od Beans 295 od to 365 od Oats as od to 26s od Peale 38s od to 42, od At Warminfter Market, on Saturday laft, the prices of Corn were as follow : Wheat, by the quarter, 21. 16s. to 31. 42. Barley, 11.26. to 11. 55. Oats, 198. to 11. is. Beans, 11. ills. to 21. as. All the faculty agree . with the Margate Apothe• eary, that 100,0001. •;,n excellent recipe for a bowel eqtaplaisa Lords COVENTRY and de BLactyisat, Ladies BUTLER and WlLLtems, the Hon. Mefdames GARDINERp NSWMAW and YATES, Colonels HOP. FANCOURT, and SLADDIN, Judge DALY, and many ethers, are comprifed in the fait week's lilt of arrivals at Bath. On Wednefday laft, a match for sogs. was ran for on Barton Down, near Marlborough, by Mr. Wentworth's b. h. Nore, ,pgainft Mr. Brown's b. m. Snip, and won eafr y Nore, though the odds before ftarting were gteatly in favour of Snip. The fame day a fweepflakes for a rump and dozen of claret wu run for over the fame courfe, and won by Mr. Maurice's gelding Moufe, beating Mr. Wyatt's Decimo, Mr. Wentworth's Nore, and Mr. Brown's Snip. Before ftarting five to one Decimo againft the field. Mr. Wilma, the Proprietor of the Theatre at Stirbitch, gave the whole of the receipts of one evening lan week, amounting to 391. ss. 6d. to wards the fupport of Addenbroke's Hofpital. The Mufical Feltival, which finilhed at Norwich on Thurfday, was one of the grandeft ever re membered in that city. The feleaions principally confifted of pieces from the works of HAMM to which was added H AYDN ' S f u bli me oratorio o f Creation. BRAMAN and Mrs. BILLINOTON fang divinely. At the conclufion of one of the imprell five recitatives of the former, a young gentleman fell down in a fit, - under the immediate obfervation of Mrs. Biu.ixorom, on whom the accident ba4 filch an effea as to throw her into hyfterics ' in which (Late the was carried out of th e church, but was fufficiently recovered in the evening to per form at the Concert. Thefe events deprived the congregation, which iaS exceedingly numerous, of hearing the conclufion of BRAHAN s recitative, and Mrs. BILLiNGTON'S tong of u I know that my Re deemer liveth." The performance was abruptly concluded with the Coronation Anthem. The Concerts at St. Andrew's Hall were very numer °ally attended, as was the Seffions Ball, and the feftivities of the week concluded with the ball given by General Money. We are extremely concerned to learn the death of Mr. }hart' cora, who died on Thurfday night. He never fuffered much from pain. When he got up from the ground, after being lathed out of his 'curricle; on Danford Hill, he walked to the alehoufe, and fat up in the chaife which took him to Dartford, and did not, at the time, appear very ill; but on getting out, he faid to his fervant, " Yon cannot think how bad my head is." On laying down he had a convulfion fit, and foon after another; he then grew delirious. When trepanned be felt pain in cutting of the &in, but not from the limn being perforated. The (ratline was very long, and he &aft have received tame very violent blow to make it fo large, probably from the kick of the both, but the &in was not broken, and no external Gin appea red of any injury to th e b ra i n . Mr. Hecriteova s fortune, which is upwards of ioo,oool. ages to his two brothers, his mother, mad a Ma. ABERDEEN, OCI. 4. I have to inform you of a dreadful accident which happened here on Friday :—A quarter be fore two o'clock, while the workmen employed in completing the principal arch v.f tkr large bridge now building to facilitate the entrance to the town from the fouth, the cooms, by which the arch is fupported, gave way, and in an intlant a great part of it fell in with a tremendous crafh. The groans of the fufferers, buried under the ruins, the number of whom could not be potlibly afcertained, was truly dreadful. People were im mediately Yet to work to remove the Hones and wood, and feven pet-lons were brought out, with their limbs terribly torn and mangled. Moll of them were carried to tin infirinary ; two- of them have had each a leg cut off, but there are but faint hopes of their recovery. The fufferers are yet, as far as I have heard, all alive. Two gentlemen were on the top of the arch when it fell; they, of courfe, came down with ir. One of them, providentially, efcaped with little injury; the other had an arm broke and was other wife a good deal bruifed. It is remarkable, that. of all the wood in the extenlive arch, not a flick • flood. Moil of the arch has now been got down. There are the particulars that I have been able hatlily to collet, but you mull wait for more ac curate information. SWANSEA, OCT. 6. Mr BARRETT, this day (after having difappoint ed us twice before with his balloons) in conk quence of advertifements being circulated in every part of the principality, affembled near zo,ooo per fons. The balloon was to afcend at a quarter pail: one o'clock, with Mr. BARRETT and Dr. Tv atost, of this town. The day was as fine as could be wilhed, with a gentle breeze to the weft ward. Great preparations were feemingly making by Mr. BARRETT and affißants : the tubes, barrels, iron filings, Bcc.were on the ground the preceding night: The fields, the hills, the houfes, the (hips in the harbour, every place was crowded with people from the mop diflant parts of the couptry ; the town never was fo full. They began to fill the balloon about eight o'clock ; from that to eleven, they got on but very !lowly. At this time a com plete flop was put to the procefs by the want ofoil of vitriol. The chemift, who had let Mr. BARRETT have fizhundred weight, would not furnifh any more without the caih. Time was now getting on ; the balloon had no appearance of any thing being in it ;—mefrages and melTengers now paired be tween Mr. BARRETT. and the Chemill till three o'clock, when the allemblage of perfons on the (pot (at leaf! 8o0o) began to be unruly. Mr. BARRETT now came forward on the Rage to make an apology, when juft as he fail—" Ladies and Gentlemen"—down fell the Rage with a molt tremendous craft, and Mr. BARRETT and his bal loon wittt it, with a great number of perfons. Many were feverely hurt. One boy had his legs broke ; the balloon was , torn in its fall, and Mr. Beta ITT was hurt. He now attempted toharangue the populace, laying the blame on the Chemif, and promifing to make another attempt in a day or two; but hootings and howlings were the refult. He begged them not to deitroy the balloon, which they permitted him at lap to take away. The town is in an uproar; every horfe and pof•chaife was en gaged between the Brillol Paffage and Milford.— Mr. BARRBTT threatens to bring an anion againa the Chemift ! In Somerfetfhire, and molt of the Weftern Counties, there has been much rain, in confequence of which the oldeft farmers there do not remember fo great an abundance of latter grafs. Among the other effeas of this feafonable change hay now fells at Briftol at from sos. to 31. per load. _ . The Warrington horfe-mail guard was on Thurfday committed to Chefler male, for having, through inebriety on Wednefday night, loft the Warrington and Manchefter bags, which he was conveying to that city. The bags have fence been found unopened. On Thurfday night a dreadful fire broke out in a cottage at Patin Hill, near Harwick, Oxford (hire, belonging to P. L. Powys, Efq. which im mediately communicated to two other tenements under the fame roof, and raged with fuch fury that the whole building was entirely confumed be fore the poor inhabitants could fave fcarcely an article belonging to them. Providentially no lives were loft, but the poor fuffcrers are reduced by this misfortune from comfortable circum fiances to the utmoft diarefs. The fire was occafioned by a child dropping a lighted candle among fomc leafed corn. Friday about two o'clock, a fire broke out in a boat-houfe belonging to Thomas Ayres, boat builder, in Clement's Wharf, Reading, occafioned by one of his men imprudently Petting fire to fome rod peelings, for the purpofe of melting pitch, the flames of which, from the brilknefs of the wind, reaching the thatch, the whole building, with a barge therein nearly finifhed, and a quan tity of timben were entirely confumed. Although this building was detached, and no further dan ger apprehended, yet in a few moments the in habitants were alarmed at the fight of two fawing-houfes, at about too yards difiance, acrofs the road, in Blake's Wharf, and a hay-rick, at nearly double that dittance from the latter, in the rick-yard of Mars. Tanner and Co. brewers, on fire, at the fame inflant, the flakes of burning Rraw of the boat-houfe having been carried to, and lodging on the thatch. The fire raged with the utrnoft fury, and no hope was entertained that three other hay-ricks dole adjoining, and one par ticularly in the diredion of the wind, could be faved ; fix engines, however, arriving, and the perfons &trembled exerting themfelves in the moil laudable manner, the fire was confined to the rick at which it began ; this contained about so tons of hay, and nearly the whole was burnt. The fawing houfes and a quantity of timber and planks in and around them, the property of Mr. Poore, were alto entirely confumed. The whole lots may be