Star. — London, England, 1801-08-18 00:00:00

I. .s.,TAtE PAPER. romioLm, AUGUST 2. , , .• t- 111116 Car Covernreeni has nnw officiall7, y oblifhed the Treaty Of ity, Commerce, and nivigitirJrt, which, befides the wary of Alliance alre:ql7 exifting, has been concluded be tween Sweden and Rath, at St. Petrrfburch, on the if 1, - ,th) or March, and ratified at Landfcrona, on the r rtb cf .April, and at St. Pecerlburgh on the 3cth of May (t ith June) of -h. prtfan year."--tts principal contents are as follows: Art. I. There Chill be a durable peace and true friendhip between the two roalms, and their rubjeCts mall motticlly aft other, particularly in tranfadtions of commerce and navi gation. 11. 111. The Swedes Mall enjoy full Sheet) , of commerce in Ruffia, and the Ruffians in Sweden, and limilar protedtion with the fubjeds of the two countries ; but• they !hall net deal in goods the importation and exportation of which are prohibited. IV. In order to obviate any inconveniences that might arift from an undefined eitenflon of this liberty of eommerce, both pzrtit4 have agreed to limit it to all the ports of the two Stafra, without dittldition ; and, as to the commerce in the country, to certain pLices on the frontiers of the Ruffian and Swodilla parts of,Finland. In there frontier places, the fubjeds of the two powers, without going farther into the country, tray carry on a wholefale, but not retail, trede, and traffic with Each nunchangs as 'rein there from remote diftriels, Travel. liog merchants and hawkers of bath nations mall not bc fart , cc], but confidmed as %ostlers. V. VII. The Asbjedtsof both rowers than pay the fame im portation and exportation daties an goods, and in the fame cob). as the natives of the country to which they trade. They ilia likerelfe enjoy all legal protaftion, the hats exerelfe of their re. baton, and the right of leaving the country with their property. VIII. The merchants of,both nations may keep their books In what language they pleat; and new (ha be forced to pro duee than, excepting in law fuits, and then only fuck extrads as are abfolutely neieffary for . clearing rip the point contested. IX. X. In cafe of bankruptcy or differences. the &bier% of either Power Chan be treated agreeably to the laws of the emir- , try in which they then rade. if the MO& of one Power dim In the country Of the other, without hells, his property (hall, _ within the (pace of firer:are, belong to the Government of the country In which he died, , if, after a proclamation infer* in the neenfpapers thrr- times, no heir amid apply. XI. RM. The refeeetive Confuls-General and Catania, than ' be nadir the particular proteEtion of the lawn, and enjoy the fonelights and liberties as thole of the moll favoured nations • Senors who have deferted,thall be d!:ivered up by both parties: even to foreign ports. Merchant viffcis Mall, on no account, take paengers without paport.s, or goods without proper err. elfieatea. With refpedt to contraband, and tic pi:rani:neat of Perrone importing it, the laws of the two . eopotritsffiall decide. XIV. Swedilk aiwn, fait hirrings, and Lit, importeil from Sweden into Rua (Prteriborgh excepted), fhall pay may one half of the dudes mentioned in the seguLltions 11 tine customs and.fasoaked herrings imported freina Sweden, cagy one.thinie . XV. Ml the produce of Swiditli Finland. even wood, tray be *ported into Liaise Finland (which had hitherto not been the talc) free front an duties ; turd the wood front Sviediffi Fin- land may be exported from Wiburg anifriaricialtain. X VII. Hemp. linnt, and tallow, imported into Sweden from. ; .uilla, shall ooly pay one.hal;', and liufred two-thirds of the duties libber-a paid. The Ruffians than remain in polfelloti of their Roni.hooks at Stockholm, the limits of which are to be ' enlarged. • • • XVIII. XIX. Contain regulations for preventing Ruffians and Swkdes to navigate foreign Palm and goods as their own. • XX. XXI. Not 'Dori than four }hips of war of one Power ban enter the fortified ports of the other at out time, If (pedal perralffion has not hem granted fer a greater number. Ship. of war as well as merehantrefikls, that have fare* by norms an 4 _ . 'after accidents, mat be repaired4n the ports of the other Power. ' • XXIL UIIL If ftdps of war of the two Powers, the Cent- minden of which are of the fame rank, incest fa, no &ludas - 'Bun take plata ; the Commander of inferior rank, however, Bull (abate the Commander of higher rank, who Pall return the (ante, that for that. Ship that have ftranded,lball melee oil podible &Mance: XXIV. If one of the cantradting parties happens to be at*war with other Seam, the fubjefis of the other party fhall not, on put actoint, be prevented from continuing their commerce and :navigation with the& Sates, on condition that th e y do not far. ply there States with contraband. Convinced of the piinciples 1-id down in the Convention concluded at St. Peterfbagh, on. the s 6th of December, WI year, for the general mood of trading nations, the two Crowns declare that they make it the Indevia. ble rule of their condaft. They further declare, that they ac knowledge the following principles That Ismael Oda I play freely fail for the ports and crofts dale Belligerent Powers. —.ad. That, with exec?. ion of warlike contraband, the goods of fiabjedis of the Belligerent Powers In neutral bottoms are free.-.3d.Tbat fuch ports only are to be conadered as blockad ed, where, from the prosintity of °Spa of war, there than as. dually be danger in entering.-4th. That neutral veffels can be detained (sly on juft grounds, and evident faas-3 th. 'r hat no convoy Mail be feerched, when the Commander of the Chip of war convoying them declares. that there is no contraband as board. XXV. WILYIf. hs ans• et' seer, one Powc may Mut Its ports azainft the privateas and prizes of the other that is engaged in war. The following articles only arc declared to ti. contraband, •,e. guns, mortars, ftrelocks, plftols, bombs, grenades, balls, mulkete, Sint , matches, powder, faltpetre, fuiphur, culraffes, pikes, (words, fword.belts, cartridge-boxes, teddies, and bridles. All other goods, in neutral bottoms. are to be, cusfidered as neutral property. • XXXVTIL The Power engaged in war Ihall grant leave for fitting out privateers to fuch of its fubJedts only as refide In the pGantry, and are able to find tecurity for the damage they may ,:ei to neutral vercls. XXIX (f either of, the two Powers Oman I , e at war with another State, J.* Stipa of wer and privatee r. (hail be allowed to (catch fuck merchant Slips of else other Power . a are not un kr convoy; but only two or three men !ball be (cot on board, fo inveltigate the legality and neutrality of the cargo. XXX. If any loch Chip geould pore contraband on board, that only and nothing If Stall be taken and conbicated. • XXXII. XXXIII. If one of the Pow, I.s Is carrying on war. Cie fubjcZte of the other (hail enjoy in the country of fuch Power, al liberty and fccurity as Wore, and it. men and Slips that' not be employed in minter/ ftrvic• s. In cafes of bankruptcy fuhjeCts of either country. trace* of the cltate Oaf be ap r XXXII/. if a war Osould break out between the t. t ro p o w e r. 'of is twelve-inonth, from the date of the declara tion of war. 11t ill Se alluw,d to their refpedive traZieg fubjecl., for withdrawing th.l property from the cowry of the other. ye...O(V. X X X VI. The preterit T reaty is coneinded for twelse ears, end bred by cOUhT STEDINOR, tRINCI ALIZARIN. COUNT 110 , / DLit PANIIN, AND[RING[ GAGA.III. fleviss WO , atinno D ( I /TAW 111 1/11 'S ADOL ext akitss r o DENMARK. COPENHAGEN, AUGUST S. Anr,ther Engl,fh fhip of the line, a frigate, and a lugger, cnrn;ng from the Baltic, have palled through the Belt. On the 4th init. the I.ArosA, Englifh frigate, paired through the Sound, for the Baltic, having a Portuguefe Ambafrador for St. Peterfburgh on board. A number of tents have been pitched on the Norderfield, near this city, for the reception of fome of the. Danifh Weft India troops, to prevent the fpreading of contagious dif tempers, as many of them are Paid to be kb. :.,TATE PAPER. r • sTocKrioLm, AUGUST 2. A • Car Covernmeni hus now officiall7. yublimed the Treaty of a jt ity, Commerce, and N .nt avigih, which, befides the h t rc ratty of Alliance alreedv exifting, has been concluded be- tween Sweden and lituffia, at St. Petrriburyh, on the IP En.`- 1, - ,th) or March, and ratified at Landfcrona, on the I rtb cf Bal .April, and at St. Pecerlburgh on the 3cth of May (a Ith June) Pen of prefmt year."---tts principal contents are as follows: beet Art. I. There Chill be a durable peace and true friendihip the between the two realms, and their fubjedts Sall mutually aifilt ca...:h other, particularly in tranfaetions of commerce and navi- trcx gation. Linn 11. 111. The Swedes Mall enjoy full Sheet) , of commerce in • Rallis, and the Ruffians in Sweden, and Similar protedtion with the fubjeets of the two countries ; but. they !hall net deal In - goods the unportatioo and exportation of which are prohibited. IV. In order to obviate any inmavenienoes that might strife from en undefined extent on of this liberty of ecenmerce, both z pzrtia have agreed to limit it to all the ports of the two clan States, without diftisialon ; and, as to the commerce in the e. country, to certain places oft the frontiers of the Ruthatt and nig, Swadilh parts of . Finiand. In there frontier places, the fubjedis the of the two powers, without going farther into the country, eve may carry on a wholefide, but not retail, nude, and traffic with of fuck tuachangs as arrive there from remote dill-rift; Travel- liag merchants and hawkers of bath nations mall not be facr- the eel, but confidired as Smugglers. dal . V. VII. The Asbjedtsof both rowers dull pay the fame in- anC reunion and exports** duties an goods, aad in the fame cob). mg as the natives of the century to which they trade. They Stall t b a likcwife enjoy all legal protettion, the free exercife of their re. F 1.2 Baton, and the right of leaving the country with their property. VIII. The merchants of,both nations may keep their hooka 11111 io what language they pink, and never mall be forced to pro- Ho duet theist, excepting in law finer, and then only fuels extrads are as are abrolutely noMffary for clewing op the point contefted. net IX. X. In cafe of bankruptcy or differences. the fubjects of b o either Power mall be treated agrovably to the laws of the nom. t frog try in which they then retie. if the fubje& of one Power dim . In the country Of the other, without heirs, his property mail, of _ within the !Pam of fiveyears, belong to the Government of the lino country In which he disd,ir, after a proclamation Infested In * Pot the neefpapers the— times, no heir Sundt apply. Th, XL RM. The refpoetive Confels-Gencral and Cereals, fhall a ri ' be under the particular proteEtion of the lawn, and enjoy the • fame lights and liberties as thole of the moll favoured nations °PE • Sailors who have deferted, &ail bed !livered up by both parties: of a even in foreign ports. Merchant veffels Mali, on no aicount, I take *renews without paporfa, or good. without proper err- 4 , tificatera With refpcdt to contraband, and the purdihment of Alit Perfons Importing it, the laws of the two 'eountricsfliall deride • . N o , XIV. Swedifit alum, tall harings, and Ills, imported frous ill • li.vreden into Rata (Peterflutrgh excepted), gall pay only one- m half of the dudes mentioned la the reguLltions of the cuftoms It and.fasoaked herrings imported from Sweden, oily lion XV. All the produce of SwXdllll Ftramd even wood, tray von be istiportied into Ruffian Finland (which had hitherto not been Pai l the Cafe) free from all duties; tad the wauxi front Sviedifh Fin- the 14.1 d tatty be exported bona Wiburg anifridricklhasn. eves XVII. Hemp. linm, and tallow, imported into Sweden from. ea fLuirta, dull may pay one-hala, and liufeed two-thirds of the duties hltbcro paid. The Ruffians Shall remain in poirefilott of their itoriobooks at Stockholm, the limits of which are to be all enlarged. • • • life( XVIII. XIX. Contain regulations for preventing Ruffians and pen Swides to navigate foreign Pairs and goods as their own.. by • XX. XXI. Not more than four Slips of war of one Power 3 ball eater the fortified ports of the other at one time, If (peek! brin • retro:Mon has not been granted fee a greater namher. Ships of • .• war as well as )terehant vefikls, that have fuffered by !tonna an 4 gin 'ether accidents, mat be repaint:Ha disports of the other Power. ctio; • XXIL =OIL If Quips of war of the two Powers, the Cons- I minden of : which are of the fame rank, Meet at fea, no Wades and - than take place; the Commander of inferior rank, however, Shall (skate the Commander of higher rank, who pull return Patt the (elute, mot for Mot. Shim - that love ftrandat,lball receive P nil podible &Mance.. the XXIV. If one of the contraLting parties happens to he Wirer Bra with other , States, the fublefis of the other party mall not, on a• di Oat anoint, be pre - vaned from continuing their coo/apace and are navigation with dole Siam, ett . , coodition that th e y do not fur. Ply there States with contraband. Convinced of the pil)aipks will lid down fn the Convention concluded at St. Peterfbergh, Ma• bar the i6th of December, lilt year, for the general pool of oading of nations, the two Crowns declare that they make It the Indevia- f or hie rule of their condo& They further declare, that they se. now knowledge the following Principles *aft. That Doane' Mips „ may freely fail for the ports and (waits dale Belligerent Powers. e —aid. That, with exceirion of warlike contraband, the swifts the of ftibiedts of the Belligerent Powers in neutral bottoms are fron-ogd.Tbat inch pars only are to be confidered as binckad. • a ed, where, from the prosintity of Rips of war, there than so. bloc wally be danger in entering.—µth. That neutral veffels can be vide detained curly on juft grounds, and evident (eds.-3 th. 'f hat o f no convoy Mail be (curdled, when the Commander of the Clip pear of war convoying them declares, that there is no contraband oo • of th board A...rtv• s.fivit. In acne et war, one Power may fun Its poets bytl szainft the privateer, and prizes of the other that Is engaged in raid war. The following ankles only are declared to tic contraband, k m , •iA. guns, mortars, firelocks, piftols, bombs, grenades, balls, ftA , nodkets, Slat , matches, powder, Saltpetre, fuiphur, euiraffes, pikes,fwords, fwordbeits, cartridge-boxes, Saddles, and bridles. and All other goods, in neutral bottoms, are to be, cusfidered as Cha neutral property. • ces, XXXVIII. The Power engaged in war Stall grant leave for lion fitting out privateers to Such of its faSjedts only as Ferule in the e tontry, and are able to find teetnity for the damage they may ‘'w ! lo to neutral tetras. ram XXIX. Neither of the two Powers (herald 1.. e at war with :kat another State, i,s Ibipi of wet and privateers (hail be allowed f o to leaseb fuck, merchant linos of she other Pow. r. s are not un- wha kr convoy; but only two or three men dell he fait on board, inveltigate the legality and ncuirainy of the cargo. to I XXX. Neely Inch Slip !haute have contraband onboard, that Pen only and nothing elk Stall be taken and conbleated • tote XXXII. XXXIII. If one of the Pow, es is carrying on war, and Cot fubjeas of the other mad enjoy in the country of Inch Power, be Jihirty and fecurity as Wore, nod its men and Mips Bub not h e employed in military (aisle s. In cafes of bankruptcy of COO fubjcdts of either country, trustee, of the estate Rail be ap- the i c 1 XXXIV. RA war Osould break out between the two P o w e r. pu t of is twelve-month, from the date of the declara- tion of war. 11. ill Se a110w...1t0 their refpedlive tratlkty rubjeel., f n r w ithdrawing their pmp.rty from the cowry of the otiler, x_xxV. XXX V I. The prefent'freaty is concluded for twcige years, and bred by caUhT STEDINOR, he; • taINCI ALIZARIN. COUNT VON DLit PANT . n AND faINCE f.AGAAIN. km, PORTUGAL. PEACE BETWEEN PORTUGAL AND SPAIN. • . LISBON, JULY 30. Since any laft, Peace with Spain has been pro claimed ; there havebeen great rejoicings and three nights illuminations on the occafion. I annex you the eradiation of the Proclamation polled up in every ftreet in Lifbon. You'll perceive not a word of France is mentioned in it. At the fame time the French army on the frontiers near Almeida is daily increafing, now fuppofed to be gdsooo hong, and an immenfe number of troops are daily arri►- ing in Spain from France. I told you in my laft that I could give you a reafon why the Peace with France was not publicly made known ; I think I flutlPlie .at liberty to do fo by the nest packet.— However, in the interim, preparations (by Edias) are making for War, and every thing in the Cabi net appears now again for the Englifh intereft.— tine d'ALrostis is recalled, and difmiffed not only from his poll as Getteralinimo, but as Councillor of State. Count de COLT Z is appointed in his nod; but his departure is not yet fired—now the *Porttignefe army is in fad without a Commander. The greaten part of the army is (kill where it was a month fince ; no diflidition whatever made to apple ST CY R'S army. This is a proof what kind of a war it is between Portugal and France. The confin of Don ROMIG tial, called LE WA- G/ADO de MATH kiln, is now Milliner of War; this Miniller is of the party for war. Don DIEGO de NORONHA, Count de RILL AVENGE, is alto dif miffed from the Cabinet, being a friend to peace. It is alto laid that M. Piero is to retire with a pen ' lion ; .fuch confufion and derangement in a Go. vernment was never known ; when one day the Prince agrees to any thing that js pacific, the next the Patriarch is at him, and makes him undo every thing: the fiery prieft is a decided enemy to peace. In fad, he and Don Runoci., rs arc the Governors of this country; but notwit htianding all there appdarances, and the efforts which they ufed to the contrary. the Portnguefe, you may de pend upon it,have been obliged to fubmit tofrance by the treatt of Badajos. There is Y veld jult arrived from Madeira, bringing the extraordinary and important intelli• Bence that that ifland had been taken by a Britilh fquadron, and 6000 troops ! ! I believe this news to be true, as the Packet was under way, and is detained is hours for the dif patches. • P. S.—ln palling over the bar at Lilbon a•e met the long-expeCted rich convoy coming from the Brazils; about 4o fail, and about 15 more were day's fail behind them. In this fleet two (hips are filled with treafure for the Court of Spain, without which the Spanifh Government could not have exited two months longer! The non.arrival of this fleet prevented the Peace being publiihed, for fear of its falling into the hands of the Englifh : now that it is arrived in fafety, I feel no hefitation in explaining the myftery which fo long fufpended the publication of the treaty of peace. PROCLAMATION. Haim bwo enabled to put a flop to theeffution of human blood, with the mazy of GOD, wbo, by his altlowerful Pro vidence, has cooled the bleflnp of Peace to focceed the horrors of War, eestfummated by the divine Power by a Treaty of Peace and Amity concluded at BadaJos on the 6th day of June of title prelcot year, between me and the nog of Spain, followed by the formal Raclikaeloos ultimately exchanged In the afore fald City of Dada)** by the fame authorities., on the 16th of the fame month of jape, by *toe of which Treaty of Peace and its Ratifications is re-eltabliiked a Seem and militant Amity and Friestdfhip between ate and his Catholic Mikity Don Charles IV. oar Heirs, Suceeffon, Kingdoms, States, Provin ecs, and Sidled/ of every condition whatever, without clap deo of perfons or places. This we make known to our Supreme Council (Defoinbargode Paco) for them to promulgate the fame throtghout my KIN-Am, that front the day of this pub ikatio r, afttr having returned thanks to the ALMICHTT for fo great a I Idling, all my fuhjed, of every rank and condition whatever arc to abftain from every ►ind or ad of hollility;and to profeente no farther holtittics againft :hc perfotis and pro perty of the laid Court of Spain or ir. Sul jefta; hut, as here tofore, tormiew an open communication, a finrere 6-4 and reciprocal correfpondence, and to ale every meant to attain he re-crtabliflimett of a tir.: union. And whoever arils tothe contrary will incur the penahies and punilluncnts indicted on the dilturbtrs of the public Peace. " We have cstilvd this by the means of our Council to be publickly edited, and to be made as public u puCible. • Given at our Palace at Q . c_ieluz, loth July. am. (Signed) ruuct anorak. [We did not, from any other quarter yefterday, hear a confirmation of,the news, that the Englifh had taken poffeffion of Madeira; nor do we yet know the terms of the Treaty of Peace between the Spaniards and Portuguefe.] LONDON. •„' A Nrw COIIRLIPONDINT has many thanks for his well written and correet Intelligence, a continuation of which will be eftecmed a great favour. TUESDAY, AUGUST ail.' • ' PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK '3 per Ccnt. Conf. 6*—Ditto, for accoom fa-- Reduced 6i4—va per Cent.Conl.Bt4-..01d src"— New 3 per C. 96,1.-Onualum toil • PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY: , :Rank Stock 1684 169 Imp. 3 per Cent. 60ii 3 per Cent. Red. 67 , 4 I Imp. Ann..- 3 per C. Conf. 6c4 i 61 India Stock 1981 199 4 per Cent. litl India Bonds 7s. pre *. 5 per C. Navy Exchequer Bills as. a 3s. dIE s per C. Loy. 97 1 Omhlum Lit tot to} Long Ann.lB z 3-161 Enidlth Tickets 15L tss. Short Ann. 5 5-161 Conf. for Acc. 601 1 64 The-Lords Consmiffioners of the Admiralty, much to their credit, followed the fuggellion we threw out in our paper of yefterday. From a be: coming and anxious dente to fatisfy the impatience of the Public, and alto to guard againft the dan ger of aggravated reports, their Lord(hips, laft night, ordered the following Bulletin to be fent to all the Journals, shirt' was accordingly iffued in time for the morning papers; BULLETIN. ADMItALTY-OFFICE, AtICITIT 17, rBoi. " An account was received at the Admiralty this morning, " that an attack had been made on the night of the zsth loft. " by the gun-boats and craft, under the Command of Vice Ad " tntral Lord Vifcount Naito', on the enemy's Barns, floated " at the mouth of the harbour of Boulogne ; and that notwith * Banding fennel of the enemy's vette!' had been curled by " the intrepidity of the officers and men employed on this en " termite, the veifcls had been fo chained together, faltened at " the fame time to the ground, and fo near the them as to be " commanded by musketry from thence, which kept up fo " conftunt a fire on our boats, that it was' found impoffible to " bring any of them off. _ _ " Upwards of zoo Officers and men have been killed and " wounded on this occaflon, but the lots of the enemy has not " been afeertalnal." To (late all the rumours that were in circulation yefterday refpeuing the attack, to briefly - detailre„ in the above Notice, would anfwer no purVore whatever. We are happy to find, however,‘thdi as we hoped, our lofs, though confiderable; falls infinitely fiturt of what fome rumours tropfdently affirm •gi The 11, wing Letters, received_itijkcOarfe of yelterd.ty, . n i by the Mail of this mornings:Wril put our Readers in poffeffion of inch fags as tranf: Aired at the ports refpeCting 'this affair. They state the capture of one lugger; bot k itad thiibetn the cafe, the Admiralty could hardly have been uninformed of the circumftance. Wetaay obferv4l generally, that the preparations on the part of the enemy, though fome were looked for, were be yond what was expetted. The • netting with which their boats were &milled prefented a bar rier, which hindered our men from fpeedily getting at theirs with the weapons made ufe of; while the French were able to pour repeated difcharges of rnufketry upon our, brave tars, who little eipated, after overcoming thefe and other difficulties, to find the French boats made fatl to each other, to the ground, and to the Chore,! " DOVIII, lUNDAY NIGHT, AUG. i 6. " The Flom:oasis cutter having arrived, we have received tome intelligence refpofting the at tack Upon Boulogne, which turns out to have been rather an unfortunate one. The attack commas, ccd at about quarter flood : it confined of 7o boats divided into four divifions, the firft com manded by Captain Sow savizza, of the EUGENI two others by Captains, and the laft by Captain PAR 2 XR, of the Mcousa ; they were covered by 16 flat bottom boats, each of which carried a howit zer or to-pound carronade ; our people were not fuffered to carry either mitntets or piftols, only pikes, cutlalfes, or tomahawks : when our people came pretty near, they were faluted by- a tre mendous fire of grape and round both from the batteries on (bore, and the gun-veifels, which had from 150 to 200 men each, well covered by flank ing batteries of mortars, /cc. and the flore was co y ered by troops threedeep for three miles in length Notwithilaslding thefe obftacles, the bravery of our feamen led them on, and a dreadful (laughter en fued on their attempts to board, in wlich, howe ver, feveral fucceeded, and cleared the French men's decks ; but, on trying to cut the French boats loofe, found they were chained boat to boat head and hem, and intermediate chains led to the fhore, fo that it Was utterly impoillble to get them Inofe ; and being all this while ezpoled to a dread ful difcharge of (bells, carcafes, (hot, and mufke try, they were at length compelled to retreat,bring ing *itlt them one lugger rigged veld, which, out "fa complement of about 70, had r 4 left alive, and moll of there miferably mangled. Captain PARKEI, of the MEDUSA, has 101 l a leg and thigh. I hear the Mailer is dead of his wounds; the Second Lieutenant, and feveral other officers wounded, and about thirty men from the Admiral's !hip; the Lieutenants of the NILE, Q .E EEIIIIOItOUGH, and EMU. SPCMCki wounded By the heft account collated in fo haily a manner, it is judged our loft is about zoo killed and wound ed ; five boats were funk, but the men pikled up by the other boats. Lieutenant hilatil is Ibo through the foot, and loft time men; the EAR L Sr s mesa bad five killed and wounded. No veils of ours are loft; an eye-vvitnefs informed me on his going on board the flag-fhip in the morning, the Admiral only was on deck : he aiked him lois, and fatd, I am afraid our lots has been great ; the anfwer was, " About 200, I judge," hud Il ia Admiral—" I am forry for it ; but I hope we Nall have better luck another time." " DEAkt AUGUST 17. 1 , Arrived the MEDUSA (Vice-Admiral Lord Ns',sow ), with the LEYDEN and RivoityriowArßr frigates, and feveral revenue cutters, from 13ou lOgne.—Wind E. N. E. !, DOVER, AupFsr 17. e , With m u ch concern we learn that an attack Made by the Fleet under Lord NILSON, on tht Boulogne gnn-boats, has been very clic4ftrous a pd tlnfuccefsful. The attack was made by three di. vifions of our flat-bottomed boats, led by *Capta:l SOMERVILLE. " They put off at eleven o'clock on Sunda) night, hut the flood tide running fining, they were driven much to the wefiward of the enenw,, gun-boats, and confcquently had to row up to them. 4 ' Unfortunately the French were too well pre pared to receive them, their boats being filled with troops upon deck, and' on the tops, with board ing netting half way up the flirouds. 4 , Not a (hot was fired by the French until our boats came alongfide of them, when they then poured in a heavy fire of round and grape thot, hand grenades, &c. which did great execution..., We had from zoo to 300 men killed and wounded; among the ferrner, one Lieutenant; and among the latter, a Captain, Lieutenant, and feveral petty Officers. The firft difcharge from the enemy it is laid, killed ten and wounded three men to board one of the Mouses boats. Upon the whole, there is much reafon to - fear we have loft a great number of our brayet i r e pws, •and h ave ,broughsortonly one 'asps.. ..ace kept up by 'tie enemy ras terrible L their peat* viva ranged . ili . rott.als: ll on deft.. ••••:' 7 ..; uP.II:-s'f hi)** _ . *t.)l l ' ll 1 1 14 CI!! 1 *t i." 440 art 7.huidistralitelyatia7thefkat. 4 • To use particulars contaittedlh thashowcisters, the Ppli:adlititill of die Xilkd and WOuudi IY4 104•40)031:*riiiptiosio;b 1 7 • 4 aeon p . " • • 14441110/4. A. r "? . - 1 4 I 114 3D "Immo 121 Bektive'lawn . I#l;paa cootahling farther til A ipare perticuli4s o f the • rezeiiad ads . morn ing,' and vre ! ,7 . , Ike Otial details wilt appose in I termeite r s.;: ... • The Amour, fb• generanit'prev,dent for fume days, that the negociatian Mil taken s more paci fic turn, *clued yefferday a moll quick and lively impreffion on the' public .fiqads. It is jury pofhlle for. us to determine whether the rife was occafionwl by any sans! fuggeilion to the Stock Exchange from perthns in the ferret, or the mere furmife of jobbers themfehres on the fubjeft. If was raid one great fpectilator had infinenewl the market, by pnrchafes to the apsouac of feYeral hundred thonfluad pounds, and that confidence in IA information drew. tiers into his trein. Orn nium rapidly role to rat, and continued with little ' alteration to be ip great detain' d,tothe end of ills market; notwithßanding the very dejeaing ac counts which were received of the 'failure of Lord Nasson's *coact attack ote.the boats colleaed by the enemy et Boulogne. ' .... It is hardly to lie reconciled with probability that this attack would have been 'made, if the nee gociation had eaually affumed a pacific turn. Strong, prompt and general preparations for bd. tility, and a Ready attitude of war are not merely compatible with. but caudally its.trery ro a wife and prudent negoida.tion i but if the reports be tnwr ,that a projekhas been fubsnitted to this Court, fo moderate in its tenor u to jußify the hopes which were yellerday expreffed, we know not upon what ' grounds of dignified policy to account for this meafure of ezafperation. The public feeling on the occafion manifelted the fame fentitnent, for the general exclamation was—" that afforedi7 Lord Nu.son had been called off from the work of deftruftion in confequenee of the favourable pro. pofitions"—lo eager were the Englifit people to re concile thisadventure with the rumourofannpening to peace! It appears, however, that he was drawn of only by the pit regard which he had to the lives of his brave companions, as he few that no per feverance nor gallantry could aecomplifh the ob joa of his million. We confers therefore that this affair happening at our very doors, and within the reach of telegraphic communication in a feu hours, ferves to prove that the rumours of a re thee favourable turn in the negociatiou are more the offspring of the hos of individuals, than of any real occurrence, The intercostrfe, however, between the two Governments continues as free as ever. • We every day receive papers by Means of the wads which bring difpatches to England; and we hear, but without any authority, that If. OTT° whole conduit ishighly agreeable i 0 CUT Minifterh is to be hugged with • tam clattlOet co,' .Tartnnt