Star. — London, England, 1802-07-06 00:00:00

I 1 I , LONDON., TUE;DAY, JULY 6. tents : SECRETARY'S OFFICE. CHELSEA HOSPITAL. July 3. egos. THESE are; by Order of the Right Hon. the Lords and others, CommTioncrs for Managing the Al bino*/ the Royal Hofpital at Cloaca, to give Hotiee,That all Out-Penfioners (as well Lettermen as others). belonging to eta Paid Magical. reading in London. or within Twenty-five man thereof, are required to appear perfonally and regi mentally, at the Secretary's Office, in the laid Hofpital. on the r ipedive days underrocntirmed, when attendance will be given from Nine o'clock in the Morning until Three in the Aster :won, viz. On WEDNESDAY. Joav 7. The Penfioners from the aft and ad Rego of Life Guards, the We tit and ad Troops of Horfc mob. the late tft and ad Troops of Hoeft Grenadier G the Royal Bork Guards Blue. the late 3d, 4th, and 7th Ref:lmam of Hoeft. the Dragoon Guards, and all the Dragoons and Fencibk Cavalry, with the Brit& Legion of Horfe. On THURSDAY, Joey L . _. .._ The Pcnfon•rs from the zit, the Ciskiftreant, sad 3d Regi ments of Foot Guar.h. On FRIDAY, JULY 9. F-- • the Thofc from the tit Regiment of j: not to Stith lactase. On S.VITRDAY, Jute to. Thole from the 31tt regiment of Foot to dm 63th inelnfive. On MONDAY, JOLT 12. Thole front the 66th Regiment of Foot to the itsth Melts five ; n aifo the Penfioners from Lord Strathaven's, Majors Flford's, and Fills Corps, the Royal Carillon Bat tarnr, Loyal Inlh. Queen's Rangers, the Feasible*, Cinque Port, and La:manure Volunteers, rods an the American Corps, filmy/lie the Penfioners from the rcduced Regiments of Marines. On TUESDAY, Jove 13. The Pa:Boners from the Independent Companies, thofe from the fevcral Regiments of Militia, thofe who have been In-Pen havers of C.'helfea Horpital, as alto thole who receive the in mafed Pen Son on account of Mindnefs, Lettermen, and Men at 9d per diem, whit the Private Gentlemen who receive AD.. =hies from rte Firft and Secood Troops of Horfe Guards. And that all Out-Penrioners (as well Una Then as others) belonging to the raid Hnipital, who live at a greater diftance than Twenty-rive Miles from London, and thofe in Scotland and bland, an hereby require:flood eonimanded,after the isth of December next_ and after every foeceeding istb June and aids December, until further orders, to apply to one of his Ma- Jultices of the Peace., in the neighbourhood where they :elide, and make the following Affidavit, which the Laid Ma elate, for the County, City, Borough, or Riding, before whom the Per.riouer appears, will lign and date, viz. came Wore me, one of his Majefty's " lattices of the Peace, for the County of , " made oath, that be was admiuol an Out-Pentioner of " C:helfea Hokin!, on the day of , 17 " (or :8 ) from the Regiment of , eon:- " minded by , was then aged about " years, fence! In the Army yeah, was difcharged for " and thst he is no otberwife provided for by the " Public, but as a Penfloner of the Paid Hofpital, and now " lives in the Para of , in the County of " Sworn before me, this day of , act ." The Affidavit, drawn according to the above Form, dated and attefted by a Magiftrate, is to be put up in a Cover, and fent by General Poft, direectr.d this: "To the Right Hon. the Paymafter General, at the Hoge Guards, London." And wires or Duplicates of the raid Affidavits are to be re fereed by e Cnnere nfpeftivrly to he exhibited to Bich Perrone as la be di:feted to pay them, that they may be fatlsied tier: all latch as may claim Out-Penhota, are the cal talon, Loti,.. to tea Low tale Lime. • And to the end that the Commiffioners for the Affairs of Chelfes Hofpital may be felsll.ll that the Penfioners are the fame Perform who have paired their Examination, It is hereby farther dirceled, that fuch of them who have fenced in, and have been difcharged from any of the Regiments, or Indepen dent Companies of Invalids, are not to mention in their Afgda wit 1101 Regiment, or Company of Invalids, in which they fend lalt, but the Regiment, 'l'renp, or Corps of the Army from which they were brit dikharged, and reeommenied and received at Cheifea Hofpital. And as the General Payments in Great Britain and Ireland, - . at the end of the enfuint in months, are chiefly regulated by the Places of Refidence mentioned by the Penfioners who are inuftered at Chalice in pt Knn, and in the body of the Affida vits of tkofe who live at a ddiance ; it is hereby ordered and dirrdt.d, that no Parton who !ball change the Place of his Abode given in at his mußer, or fpecified in his Affidavit afore (Ad, and who may apply for his Penfion (except to the O)B -cers of Exci(e, neareit filch Place of Abode), mall receive the fame, unit fs it appears, by the Certificate of refpedtable per foes, that (Itch removal was thronli unavoidable neceffity, which he or they could not foreleg: or prevent. Itiy, it is notified, that none will be entered upon the Pay Lifts of the fail Hofpital, or he entitled to receive any benefit therefrom, who mall not aft agreeably to thefe orders and dim:lions. G. AUST, Secretary and RegUter. PRICE OP STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK 3 per Cent. Corfols for money 75i—for ate. 751 i Reduced 74-1-4 per Cent. Confols 94-5 per C. tosi— Omnium par. prem. PRICE OF STOCKS YES rER DAY : Bank Stock Imp. 3 per Cent. 711 3 per Cent. Red. 74} Imp. Aun 4 per Can. 39/ o.nnium 1 tiff. par. 5 per Cent. Ann. 1043 toS Englith Tickets 111. ;Os. Long Ann. at ConL for op. 75 ii We have received Paris Journals to the ad infl. inclariv. The following are their principal con- PARIC, Jut I.—Letters from Italy Rate, that the peollou which the Duke d'AosT gives to his brnthcr, wLo has abdicated the Crown of Sardinia in his favour, is 50,000 piafltes. General Joy RDAN, Adminiaratoi of Piedmont, has informed the Miniller of the Police of the at-- rellatson SIMISTIIIIO DAMALUI, a brigand cele brated by his airaSnations. Eighteen Apothecaries of this city have been fumanoned to the Prefaturate, in confequence of informativti given by the Prevot tithe College of Pharrp4cy, that, they esercifed their profs Pion without having . been examined and declaied capa ble by the College. The difeafe among the horned Ale bat unfor tunately fpread from the Department of Lot and Garonne, to fume Communes of the Cantons of Roquefort and Cabaret. Five per Cents 54 fr. 20 C. Bensons, June ry.—His Rnyal Highnefs the Doke of You is expeaed in this city frOm Lon don. This Prince will be accompanied by feveral Engla Noblemen. Orderr have already been given at the hotel do Prince de 9alles, to prepare apartments for him. After refrding Tome tittle here he will proceed to the Spa. The hereditary Prince of Oaalics will alto pafs through this city in a few days, on his way to Germany. If we can believe public report, the arrival of a great :Daily perfons of ertliteition in oar departtnents, is esetneeted with that of the FIRST CONSUL. Harovsa, Juan 15. —His Royal Highnefs the Duke of CAMBRIDGZ retollt from this place on the 13th for Hameln, to review the garrifon. This Prince, it is (aid, propofes to infpca all the regi ments of infantry at their refpeaive prams. COPIINHAGIN t Just 19.--.PrinCe WILLIAM of Gumless?sa has been received here in the moo brilliant manner. It was obferved on this occa- Cron that the Latona frigate in which he arrived, made a figurt in the famous battle of the ad of April, as well as the officers who command her ; and that among the perfons who compofe the Prince's fuite, was alto the officer who engaged Captain }CRASH, who commanded the Freya, which was taken without any declaration of war, as well as the convoy under her efcort. The Danith nation has flews, that it knows how to forget the paR, as it does to defend its indepen dence, and the honour of its flag. His Royal Highnefs, the Hereditary Prince, was to arrive at Schlefwig on the 25th. Next day he intended to proceed to Rendlbourg to review the troops till the gosh. We are informed from Stockholm, that the King and ()seen of Sweden have arrived at Abo, on the Gulph of Bothnia, and that on the 15th, they will be at the Camp of Parola. BASIBOURG, JUNI 23.—AVe learn from Memel, that the two brothers of the ICING of Pau ssta have been decorated by the Ermaoa of RUSSIA with' the Order of St. Andrew. The two Monarchs left Memel on the 16th. A letter from Narwa Rates, that the day when the Em neon of RUSSIA arrived there, being the wedding day of the Lutheran Mi nifter of that city : he invited his MAj MT to be prefent at the ceremony, the Monarch accepted the invitation, and prefented the bride with a va luable ring. MADRID, MA Y v.—lntelligence has been re ceived at Carthagena of the departure from Al giers of a flotilla of corfairs belonging to that Re gency, the dellination of which probably is fome plundering expedition off the mall of Spain. Or ders have confequently been tranflnitted to all mi litary commanders and navigators to take every meafure of precaution that the circumftances may require. In the mean time two feluccas have al ready failed, and four frigates are fitting out at Carthagena, together with 4 gaUiot, which will be difpatched againft the Algerines. .The Spanilh divifion, confifting of five !hips and a frigate,which failed from Breft fome time ago, entered Cadiz on the 13th. Four 'hips are now fitting out in this port, defined, as fome fuppofe, for St. Domingo; according to others they are bound to Naples to take on board the Royal Family and convey them to Spain. FILAIICK FORT, .111/12 25.—The genii= of Men heim has fuddenly received orders to hold them. (elves in readinefs to march. All the foldiers ab fent on leave mutt join their corps in the courfe of 12 days. Gen. Dszoi fet out on the ala for Mu. nich. There troops, no doubt, are goin to take pollifficn of the countries which have fallen to the Mare of the Esscroz, as an indemnity, and which border on Bavaria, viz. the Palatinate of the Rhine and the Circle of the Upper Rhine.— No apprehenfions are any longer entertained at Munich of lofing the left Bank of the Inn and the rich falt mines of that country. Bavaria is Rill a prey to commotion. The fecular clergy behave in general very well, and pay obedience to the laws; but the Monks endeavour to inflame the minds of the people. In feveral places the popu lace have alrembled and burg open the doors of the churches, to feize the banners and other 414- nia ufed in procellions, and to ring the bells : there people, in band', go through the country with the inftruments of difcipline in the one hand, and chapelets in the other, fraternifing with the pilgrims who arrive from the other fide of the frontiers. There were fame dangerous commo dons lately at Ebling and Bambourg. Bast, Jame z4.—The intelligence from the Pays de Vaud is far from being fatisfaaory. In feveral Communes there have lately been new movements to infurreaion, conneaed with a ge neral plan—the Chiefs of which are not yet known. Tythes awl:feudal rights are Rill the pretences for there ecemuotious ; but the aim of Tome evil minded perfons teems to be direaed alfo againfi bills and other fecurities. It is in agitation to fend thither more troops to fupport the matures of Citizen Lsicrii za, the Commilary General of Government. Wediefday his MAJISTT, accompanied by Sir H. NsAss, General Gam, Colonels FITZROY and Moscos,Captains HAM MIOND and WOODHOUSE walked on the Efplanade, at Weymouth, but the evening being wet, they forra returned to the Lodge. Thurfday morning the Kiwi:: and the Patimssses attended Divine Service. The fermnn was preached by the Rev. Mr. GOSTOW, Curate of Weymouth. Her MAJESTY and the Princefs AstiLia did not go to chutch. His Mail r'ir, after church. walked on the Efplanade. ' The Marchionefs of DAT H. Sirs J. and W. PULTENEY, and Ladies GRANTLST. STAIVEL, and• CATH caar, and the Hutt. EDWARD WARD and his Lady are arrived at Wetniouch. • ' • • CARNZAIPS BALLOON. A confiderable degree of difapprobation having been esprefred by the multitude on Saturday, at M. GARNFRIN not decoding, he, on Sunday, pub licly advertifed that he would afcend yetlerday al though the weather thould not prove favourable, although it might be impoffible to attempt the defcent by the parachute. It was likewife adver tifed that Captain Sowoss would accompany him, but which proved to be a miftake on the part of M. GaitielEßlN, as he mifundarftood the Captain in the converfation he had with him on Saturday on the fubjeit in the Cricket Ground. The Captain however, yefterday morning, in the moil hand- Come manner, told M. G. if he could not get any body to accompany him, fooner than he fhould be without a companion, he would go with him. In the courfe of the morning M. G. received a letter from a lady, offering to accompany him ; to which he returned for anfwer, he lbould with to have an interview with her before be gave his content— but the lady did not make h.r appearance. M. G. alfo had the offer of feveral gentlemen to ac company him ; among whom were a Mr. CARBER RY, and a gentleman of the name of BROWN. The latter was fixed upon by M.G. to accompany him. About twelve o'clock the operation for filling the balloon commenced ; at half pail three M. GAILIIIRIN arrived on the ground, and infpeeted the operations, and affified in filling the balloon. He did not appear in the leaft difmayed at the unfavourable appearance of the weather, although it rained very bard, ani the wind blew a brilk gale. About a quarter pail four the Prince of WAI,III, with the Duchefs of Dtvowsk ma on his right arm and Lady Moararm on his left, arrived on the i ground. They were folltSwed by Lord and Lady BISSOILOUGN. Lord and Lady CATHCART, Lord and Lady CHOLMONDIILBY, and Lord and Lady Was. RUSIBL, Lord CHATHAM, Lady Hot- LAND, Lady Matioustat, Mrs. Easirtas, Mr. and Mrs. Hats, and a great number of other Noble men and Gentlemen of diftinetion. M. GARKILIII and Captain Somme having met with great difficulties in their late excurfion from Ranelagh when they landed, the people fuppoling them to be impoßors, M. GAR', sits applied to the Prince to firm a certificate of his being the man who went in the balloon. &c. whisk his Royal Highnefs agreed to in the moil condefcending manner. His lignature was followed by that of the Duchefs of DEVONSHIRE, Lord CATHCART, and Sir RICHARD Foals. During the preparation, the wind was fo ex tremely imilierous that it was with' the greaten dif ficulty four ropes could fupport and a gte it num. ber of men could keep it down three men got into the car to endeavour to Ready it, but without effe&, and it was tried if it would rife with three men in it, bin it was found to be impriaticable.— If it could have been managed, Mr. Caaasaay would have been the third man. About half pelt tour M. G. thought the balloon fulficiently filled and in a proper Rate for riling, and Mr. BROWN got into the car, M. G. then dreffed himfelf in a jacket, in which ho always makes his serial excurfions ; he took a tumbler of rum and wataf.and took his feat. Juft before he entered the car, Lord CATHCART and Lord STAN- Hors withed him a pleafant voyage ; the latter thook hands with him. All the cords being cut but one, the wind had fuch great power over the balloon, n it fwung fo much as to touch the ground feveral times: It refembled a fhip at anchor in a tempefluous fea. About a quarter before five fignal gun was fired for their afcenfion, M. G. having intimated that every thing was arranged to his fatisfattion. The lan rope which held it was cut, and 'the balloon afcended in q moll Ready and majeflic Ityle, con fidering the heavy rain that fell, and the high wind; the balloon took its conrfe towards High gate, but was out of fight in three minutes. The voyagers were only obferved to throw our ballatt once ; they had only two flags, which they waved with great spirit , all the reft having been loft on the excurfion from Ranelagh: the populace gave them feveral huzzas a , . they aft-ended. All the avenues leading to . the Cricket Ground were fo completely blocked np with carriages, that the Prince and his party waited in vain till-L(lller ter pall five o'clock for their 'earn ages to get up, but ending it in vain, they Were obliged to walk through ea pouring rain, the Panics conduping the Ducheis of Davonsmiax, and they Were obliged to milk a full qoartei of a mile to David area, where their carriages were; fometimes they were obliged to walk in the hOrfe roads, at others through mud. - Townfend and Sayers, the Bow-greet Officers, attended them in their walk; and a party of Lord Cathcaxt's Regiment of Horfe Guards on foot, but it was with the greateß difficulty they could fafely condua them thrgugh the immenfe crowd and between the carriages, and they arrived at their carriages, with no other injury than being wet through - to the (loin, and the addition of plen ty of mud. The balloon was not the fame that went up from Ranelagh ; it was of an oblong form, and, from the prevalence of a (hong and uniform wind dur ing about three hours, which the inflation occu. pied, its pofition in the netting was confiderably deranged, fo that when it got into the air, its ap pearance was different from the Ready thajefly and elegant proportion of the balloon of Bane. lagh ; being extremciy irregular and , aukward, the car teemed not rightly balanced, and the bal loon, while it remained 'in fight (which was not above three minutes) twang continually round in confequence. But all theft difadvantages ferved onIT to difplay the fliperior courage and determi nation of and hii companion, who continued flourilhing the united flags of Great Britain and France as long as they remained in fight. A thick cloud, however, intervened be. tween the anxious eyes of the immenfe affem blage, and the interefting objet which they pur rued, while it was yet near and perfeaty dittin guifhable. The wind was nearly in the fame di ration as on the day of the afcent from Ranelagh, btu from the clime of place added to the thick nets of the atmofphere, we fear the general vie* from the various part; of the city was not near fo good. Within the ground, the number of per fons, chiefly of the f it dittindion, may be efli mated at about one thoufand ; many more were prevented by the pi etS from coming np in time; a considerable number remained in their car r iages in Baker-greet and on the New Road, and futile who had got out to make the bell of theii way, were coming in when the afcent took place. Be fides the Prince and his party, there were prefent on the ground Ladies HVNLURR and Wllltklbti Lords STANHOPI. HOLLAND, and Carmcser , Colonel GRLVI LL E, Captain Sowot s, Mr. Wyss E, &c. The difplar of female charms was greater than we have ever witneffed, and wanted but the acceflion of more favourable weather to render it irrefiltable ; as it was, it afforded a confiderable alleviation of the vexations of the rain and wind. There were three large tents and a pemarleat wooden building, which afforded etcher to the greater part of the fpeaators. The hate without the gardens remains yet to be defcribed ; and it was of fuel) a nature, as has not only never been defcribed. but we will venture to fay, never witneffed. The entire !pace of Baker.ftreet from Portsnansfquale, and above a mile of the New Road, was crowded with coaches and carriages of various deferiptions, the palfen gets in which confoled therofelves for the want of a nearer view, in being perfeelly fecure from the ra'n. The vaft number of females in the win dows, and even on the roofs of all the houfes within fight of the ground was extremely intereft lag. Some cid& fpeClators nbrerved, that it might afford no inadequate idea of a Roman army form ing the t f ihrds.—When the balloon was off, the um brellas moving between the ground and the Jew's Harp Houk had a molt uncommon and aflonith. ing effect. The crowd in the fields round the Jew's Harp Houfe was In great, that they were full an hour in pang the Gate leading into the New Road, and many ladies loft their (hoes in the mud, and were forced on by the crowd without them. We are extremely concerned to fiats in one of the pal ages leading from the fields, the crowd preffed fo much upon a lady, that her arm was broke. The crowd was fo immenfe, th a t t h e i r numhers cannot be correttly eflimated. A gen. tleman who had his leg broke by the falling of the fcaffold. Was taken to the finfalo's Head in the New Road, where his leg was fit; he Is a to bacconift from Liverpool. The [freers and avenues leading into the New Road below, or call of the ground, continued blocked up with carriages for above two hours after the balloon went off. Abort an hour before the balloon afcended, fcaffolding, which had been ereaed in a field fa the north-eaft end of Lord's Cricket Ground, fen fuddenly to the ground, about fifty perfons were on it at the time, and fcarcely one efeaped unhurt; the following, who were the moil ferioully injured, were carried immediately to the Middlefer Hofpi tal—a young woman with a diflocated fhoulder ; a boy about twelve years of age, a compound fradure of the thigh another boy, 4 broken leg ; a very decent man, about fifty years of age, a f i ac ture of tie vertebra ; and a poor journeyman coachmaker, who was !landing under the feaffokl : tag, had his face dreadfully liwerated and a frac ture of the orbit of the ele, and the bridge of his nofe ; it is feared that furgical aid win pot be suf ficient to fare the lives of the two lad. It was fail near the fpot, where thefe dreadful incidents hap• pened, that fome mifchievous and depraved per tons cut the ropes, by which this ilege was held together, in order to profit as pickpockets by the general confufion. It was precifelyfave uriwatis Wet-afros o'cloctwhen the Aeronauts afcended, and we have the pleafure to fay, that notwithflanding the violence of tht wind, they rofe, to the height.of 7800 feet (about a mile and a half), and defcended at ,to Minutes after fi ve without the leaft injury at Chingford, near Epping Fora, having traverfe4 fpace of 17 miles in nearly fifteen minutes. The Gen. tlemen came to town in a poi chaife about so o'clock hft night. Mr. GARNBRIIII will give a pan. ticular ftatement of his aerial excurfion to-morrow. M. GA a Balm returns to Paris immediately, be. ing engaged to be prefent at the Fete, pit the lath intlant. We have received American papers to the 6th of June. A letter in the Gazette of the United States, dated Elizabeth city, North Carolina, May 25, rays, 44 We mentioned to you in our left the alarm occafioned by the Negroes. Wt have tried as, but could not find fair - tient evidence againa them to put them to death. At Camden they have hung four, and whipped and cropped feve mi. In Currituck. they have condemned two to the gallows ; and in Perqulmans's they expea one or two : we have whipped, cropped, and tranf ported three." • From the Philadelphia Gazette, June s.—Mr. BOLAND, a paffenger in the brig Hannah, from St. Bartholomew's, confirms the account of the burning of Baifeterre, as publilhed in this Paper on Wednefday. He fays the Hannah lay fourteen days off Baffeterre ; and that, at the time of her departure, the plantations were on fire, and a French 74 gun Ship was bombarding the town. The mention of the 012arantine Laws com menced on the tft June for New York. Vet Tels from s Europe, as well as coaaers, mutt be vifited during the rummer feafon by the Health Officers, before they are permitted to enter at the Cuticula Houfe. On Sunday, the Both May, the churches at Philadelphia were hung in black, as a tribute of refpea to the memory of Mrs. WASHINGTON; and it is expeaed that the American ladies will go into mourning, in honour of that exemplar,. charaaer. The firft American literary fair was opened at New York, on the firft of June, and attended by a peat number of Printers and Bookfellcrs from the principal towns of the United States. A Chairman was chofen, and a Committee appointed to rept* rules for the future management of the fair. . • •