Star. — London, England, 1801-08-13 00:00:00

~.~ -~ ~~,--.. y~, ow NOTICE TO CREDITORS. THE Creditors of WILLIAM SOADY, of Plymouth Dock, In Devon, Tallow Chandler, who sewed him great tbsdnefs and indulgence in the beginning if the year 1793. by accepting toe. in the pound on their debts, and giving hint dffcharges for the whole, are hereby relpeatutty informed,, that he is now enabled and willing to pay them the remaining too in the pound on their feveral debts; and all fucb Creditors are respelled to apply for payment to the laid William Ready, at Plymouth Dock ; at the Honking Node of Meffrs. Wale and Co. Plymouth; or to Wars. Branton, Ward, and pay, Merriman. London. WEST INDIES. ♦T THE FARTICIILAIL DESIRE OF THE MAGISTRATES AND SIINAEITANTS OF HONDURAS, WE INSERT TN! FOLLOWING KINGSTON, JAMAICA, NOVEMBER 8, Oka. In the fchooner Three Friends, came paffenger .Lieutenant-Colonel BARROW, late Superintendent and Commander in Chief of the Britifts Settlement of Honduras : his long and meritorious fervices in that fettltment, and the regret with which its inha bitants law his approaching departure, induced them, as% jut tribute to his merit, and a fincere teftimony of their efteem, to prefent him with the following Letter and Addrefs COPT OF A LITTER FROM THOMAS POTTS, 111(t0HE OP THE MAGISTRATES, INTRODUCTORY TO THE ADDRISS DEAR 111, . Hettdures, Sept. Sp, ztoo. I have the honour of enclofing you the Addrefs of the Magistrates and Inhabitants of -Honduras, eapreffive cf their perfea approbation of your con due, during your command and fuperintendancy here, and their warmeft thanks for the great bone Sts they have received; from the free adminifira tion of the laws, which the proteaion afforded to the civil power has produced; by the fupport of that commerce from which fo con fiderable a are of prof perky has arifen i • from the prefervation of that cre dit on which the futcefsof that commerce depended; and front the undiausbed purfuit of their occupa tion, which has fecured to themfelves and families .the enjoyment of thofe advantages, which can 'gone render thern.eafy and profnerons. It affords me peculiar pleafure in having it in my power to convey to Ton this jug tribute of acknowledg. mast, of thofe fervices which you have-rendered the inhabitants of this fettlement, of which I mill they will retain a lafting remembrance. For my own part I can only add, that convinced of your ready difpnfition to promote every laudable mea fure, neither length of time, or difiance of place, will ever eradicate from my remembrance the juft fenfe I entertain of fuel's meritorious conchia.— . Wring, you a fafe and fpee-dy palrage to Jamaica, the enjoyment of your health, and every other de firable bleding, I remain, with the +moll perfeft efteem and regard, dear Sir, your very obedient fervant, (Signed) THOMAS IPCITTI. LIEUTENANT-COLONEL smutow's AMMER. Honduras. Sept. 30, 1800. DEAL St a—l have the pleafure to ac knowledge the' receipt of your very kind and obliging letter of yerleiday's date, enclofing an Addrefs from a number of the Itiagiftrates and Inhabitants, expref &c.c.( their approtion of my condua during my command. and fup.rintendancy here. I beg leave to trouble you with my reply to this Addrds, and which I requell you will have the goodnefs to rnake public. I have alio to beg your acceptance of my bell thanks, fir the , vesy polite manner in which you have had the efs to convey this Addrefs to me ; and,. wirtnefi willies for your health and happinefs, and with great refpee, I remain, dear Sir, your very obedient Servant, THOMAS POTTS, ISQ z . T. DARROW. Honduras, Sept. 14, ISCO. Sia 7 --The underfigned Magitirates and Inhabi tants of Honduras embrace the opportunity of your leaving this Settlement, to exprefs the fenfe they entertain of the effential fervices rendered to them in the courieofyour command and fuperintendancv. Whilft we acknowledge with gratitude the ail- • vantages this Settlement has derived,from that care . and attention which you have invariably (hewn to the promoting every meafure conducive to its true intereft, we arc led to folicit your farther go offices in our behalf, by making fuch reprefenta- Lions to Lord Itatcatitas and the Duke of Porr -11% touching the neceffity of our being fupplied with Provifions and Lumber from the United States of America, and.of their being permitted to take in turn the Produce of this Settlement, and, in the event of peace taking place, to ufe your in fluence evith his Majefty's Minifters, to procure for us a permanent ellablithment; meafures, which we humbly conceive, can alone tend to increafe and fupport commerce, preferve our credit, and enable us to purfue our occupation with equal advantage to oink - Ives and to the Mother Country.. After the very handfome manner in which ow moil gra cious Sovereign has expreffed his approbation of your military fcrvices, we cannot entertain a doubt of our vrifhes being fulfilled in your favour, in your profeffional line. It remains for us, in the fimpli city of truth to acknowledge, that under your in fluence, the ties of facial compaa received growth and ftrength, the Courts of Judicature were pro ceded, and due energy infufed through . the whole fyllem of Civil Power, from which we doubt not the moo beneficial efieas will continue to flow. We have the honour to fubfcribe ourfelves, with great tepee, Sir, your mon grateful, and mole ob liged humble Servants, (Signed) Thomas Potts, Ella Tyler, Thom Robertfon, Mor etti Bennet, William Stanford, G. Titompion, Hugh Wiefon Benjamin Garnett, Thomas Graham, Edmond MeighLt, William Gibfon, Jake Emmons Hill, James Heel an 7., 111T1fs Hamilton, ' Jolla O'Connor Patrick Waldron, onath anCar. James Mayne, Wiliam Manly Flirter, D. Ralph Han, A m es G ray, Beene, Thomas Julian, William Sharpe, We ft* Hunt, Peter C. Wall, Roderick, M'Ken tie, James Gordon. Joha Potts, own Etna, j.Dartlei t toe, Wil liam Tllh, William White, NicliobisDawfaa, Edward Jones, Edward Hughes, James Mot, James Hyde., lames Edwards, W. H.llnefly, hy 40=4. Edwards. LISOT &&&&& .COLOR E I. DARROW'S AMSWRI. Honduras. jolt, Sops dna GENTLRMSM--" I have the honour to acknow ledge the receipt of your very flatterinif addrefs of 24th loft. It affords me molt particular fair faitiion to find that my care of, and atteptiou to,' the interefts of this 'Settlement, - during my corn :nand and fuperintendancy, meet with the affro bation of Co rdrdable a number the bgif trams and Inhabitants. I beglea at if to afire yqu, Gentlemen, that 4 Mall have gre pleafure in re• prefenting to his Lordfhip the Commander in Chief, the great neceifity of your being permitte d to be fupplied with proviiions and lumber from the United States of Ainerica and of the American Citizens being . allowed to take your produce inez change ; and, qthe event of negotiations for peace taking place, I feel it my duty, in compliance with your requeft, to (late to his Majefty's Mini ft ss, the nature and importance of this Settlement, and to rel*efent to them the tteceiEty of placing it upon a more permanent and refpedtable footing. I have already reported to my fuperiors, and thall ever retain a grateful recolledion of, the very gal lant and handfome manner with which the Settlers of Honduras have come forward on all occafions, with their flares, to, conftruft works of defence, and to eat in repelling the attacks of the enemy. —I have the honour to be, very refpedfully, Gen tlemen, your moil obedient humble Servant, (Signed) 44 THOMAS IAItOW " Bent. Col. 6th Weft-Todia Rev." The bleed:rates and Inhabitants of Honduras. . NETHERLANDS. BRUSSELS, JULY sc The Ex-Diredor Baitaas has arrived in this place, efcorted by a party of the Gendarmerie, un der the command of an officer. It is believed that his flay here is not by any means of a volpntary kind; he has been placed under the infpeaion of the Preto% which gives rife to a variety of conjectures. Lccording to advices from Calais, the negocia tions entered into with England are not at all likely to be brought to a favourable refult. It is feared that the communications will be put an end to, GERMANY. VIENNA, JULY 29. Lord Misr° received on the zfith a courier ex traordinary from Conitantinople. The difpatches he has brought are dated the 7th of June, at which time neither the Suatims Poara nor Lord Etoim had received any intelligence from the Gamin Vtz lea, the C•PTAIN PACH• Admiral KIITH, or General HuTC HI bl SON. T hus all that has been I reported refpeding a French fleet in the. Archipe lago requires confirmation, as well as the arrival of Admiral GAMTH SAUNA at Tripoli, or in Syria. According to letters from Semlin, PASSWAw OGLOV has again 6rdered a body of troops to march into Wallachia. They immediately attacked a Drong detachment of the enemy, whom they routed and difperfed. The fate news is confirmed by various letters. Count PHILIP Dr ColasrZEL, appointed Im perial Ambaffador to Paris, has received orders to repair to his poft without delay. His former pen ' fion amounted to 18,000 florins, which he will Rill recetyc._ tic recervcs Tspooas tsuosattauot, Jvw . for equipage, and woo° for the expences Journey. This day's Court Gazette contains the following ftatement of the death of the Esavroa of Coto° a: " In the night from the 26th to•the 27th, died at Hetzendorf, to the greateft afftiftion of their Im perial Ma' flies and Or whole illuftrious Houfe of Auftria, his Royal Highnefs the High and Grand Matter of the Teutonic Order at Mergentheim, Prince and Bifhop of Manlier, Archbillio! and Eleaor of Cologne, MAXIMILIAN FRANCIS XAVIER JOSIPN, Royal Trine; of Hungary and Bohemia, and Archduke of Auflrla, in the 4r ai year of his age."—The body of the deceafed, which was brought to town yefterday, laid in Rate this day. and will be entombed this evening in the family vaults of the Houfe of Auftria. The deceafed has bequeathed his whole perfonal property, eftimated at 18 millions, to the Imperial General the Arch duke Fstnirtamo, a ton of the Archduke FERDI NAND, formerly Governor of Milan. HANAU, AUGUST z. Letters from Ancona, of the 7th of July, Rate, that, on the ad of that month'an Adjutant of Ge neral Barri+ I s a's, and foon afterwards the French Commiffary PERILx.i se had arrived there, both of whom had po fi tiyely declared that General Mu a sr bad received intelligence of Contre-Admiral CAN. vitasusts's having landed his troops at Derna (ac cording to others at Syria). BANKS OF THE StAYN : AUGUST z. Goods, the exportation of which from France is prohibited, having hitherto been exported clan. deftinely from the left to the right banks of the Rhine, and Englifh and other goods, prohibited in France, having been imported in the fame man ner. which illicit traffic has particularly been fa voured by perfons who had formerly been em ployed in colleaing 'the cuftom-houfe duties, who had formed tlimeelves into armed bands, a decree has been paired by the Prefea, Citizen Joitiver, ordering all firth difmiffed cuftOm-hone officers, on pain of fevere puni(hment, to remove into the interior, thirty miles diftant from the banks of the Rhine, wishin a fpaee of ten days. The numerous different reports hitherto in circulation with refpo& to the indemnification of the Grand Duke of putt easy, have been increafed, it being pofitively Paid, that it is now agreed upon to indemnify him with Paffau, Salzburg, the Inn Qgarter, and Freyfing ; alto, that the Archbilhop aALZBIIItO had given orders fOr his houfehold furniture being conveyed to Vienna, that he had demanded the funs of zoo,ooo f lorins, which he had advanced totheUni. yerfity, &c. Since the arreft of feveral French emigrants at Bayreuth, the Police has redoubled its vigilance on all ftrangers reeding in and quitting that city, and has taken down all the names of the French emigrants there. In confequence of orders lately received from Berlin, the prifoners are treated with greater lenity, and their families have obtained leave to vtfit and to furnifh them with provifions, but each of them has fiW a guard if a corporal and thrce pri vates. iiriar. • PARMA, JULY is. The Bing and o,,cen of ETRURIA arrived here, this afternoon, amid the rejoicings of a numerous concourfe of people,• ekorted by goo French gre nadiers, and a detachment of 300 men cavalry. On the frontiers of Piedmont, the new king was received by the body-guard of the Duke of PAR ma. His fuite confills of 57 pesfons. Though the king has requefted his father to omit all expenfive vities, they will neverthelefs take piaci. Their Majefties flay here will not exceed four days. FLORENCE, JULY 20. General MURAT, accompanied by a great num ber of French officers and a corps of cavalry, fet out from hence laft night, to receive the KING of ETRURIA, on the frontiers of Tufcany. MILAN, JULY so. Citizen VINTURA has been appointed Cifalpine Minifter with the Krim of Tuscssy. A corps of French troops has taken poffelEon of the city of Capua, in the kingdom of Naples. The naval Engagement, which was faid to have been ob. ferved, Tome time ago, from Barletta, and which report had enceeafed to an aaion between the fquadron under Admirals GAN T R AU W a and Walt• esti now appears to have been nothing but the following circumfiance :—An Englab frigate rap tared the Neapolitan brig Lipari and a veffel laden with corn, off Brindifi ; but the French having in ftantly manned the (hips of war in that port, with which they purfued the frigate, the Englifh fet fire to the corn (hip , and flieerecfcff. The Englifh fquadron under Admiral WALLIN, which is raid to have in vain purfued Admiral Gairritssums's fquadron, is faid to have arrived at Malta. The three Neapolitan frigates, which had been at An cona for two months, have en manned with French Tailors, and the Nea olitan others and crews are now on their return for Naples. It is Paid that a number of French troops are embark ing at Leghorn. The following are additional particulars relative to the mutiny which tool% place at Turin on the 2th of this month : Some foldiers who were ordered to march for Tufcany refilled to Set out till the arrears of their pay were diftharged. General DELIUS appeared among them, and endeavoured to appeafe the tu mult; but at the fight of a foldier who fpoke louder than the refi, and who threatened him with his mufquet, he was unable longer to reftrain indig nation. It is thOught that on this occafion he em ployed too much rigour. The mutineers, intimi dated by this aaion of their General, fet out on their march. About mid-day, however, theyre turned to the town, and joined feveral other foldiers, who likewife demanded: their pay, but without committing any other as of infithordination, and continuing to do duty. The firft revolters pro teeded to the citadel, into which they !tithed to en ter; here was a new fcuflle, in which oae of the mu tineers was killed, and the Commandant of the gar . Mrs, Ui, Iva Isla lie. I. slat tun Mic. raftcr eta* whole garrifon joined the mutineers. On the fOl lowing day General Ds 'Acts willied to have a re riew, but he was forced to retire, the foldiers with loud (bouts renewing the demands of their pay. Generals Jot/toss and Cotti condufted them (elves with fuels prudence, that they at length cue ceeded in • reftonng tranquillity, and to-day the troops are under the command of the latter. Ge neral Joust:4r has given orders for a contribution of three hundred thoufand livres to be levied on the merchants; befides another rum on perfons of property, for , the payment of the troops. Al ready we are informed that thole in this place have received a part of their pay. This unfortunate circumftance has prevented the Count and Coun ters of Leghorn from enjoying the fetes which were prepared for them at Turn. -It has keen found neceffary alfo to defer the celebration of the feftival of th e 14 th of July. . LONDON. THURSDAY, AUGUST 43. NUM OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCIC: 3 per Cam CouL 6of 6o—Reduced Got 4-4 per Ceat. 34- 5 per Cent. 94—New s per C. cost 1-omohan pf 9. Yefterday, being a holiday, no buftnefs was *done at the Stock Exchange. Several bargains were, however, privately tranfadted, in which there was a confiderable rife. Coach were as high sa &VA, and pianium 84 pi This rife was probably cffiaited by tbrfavoorable intelligence from Egypt. DURUM,. AOCIOST L.Peke of Stocks this day : y Cent. Ocre. Deb. 191. Coorge of Dablin on Londont3 e 14. Yefferday, after our Paper was at prefs, the Public were gratified with a deli-official notice of pleafing intelligence having been received from, Egypt. Mr. HUODIN, a domeftic of Lord Micro, .brought accounts of a Mellinger having pallid through Vienna, who was the bearer of difpatches from Conftantinople, containing an account of the furreuder of Cairo. Government gave full credit to the report, having received Smiler intelligence the preceding day from a M. FILOTTE, who had gone out with Sir SYMIST Sister, and was called back to this country by foam family eoncernr. He Rated; 'that news of tlie fall of Cairo had reached Conftantinople before his departure. In confe quence the following notice was iftued in the af ternoon from the Treafury : " A Meffenger arrived this morning from Loth %pro, at Lore Hoaarr's Office, by whom we are informed, that ihe GI,AMD SEIGNIOR. had re ceived difpatchef from the GRAND VIZIER, con taining an account of the fall of Cairo, with 6oco prifoners." The Note, and the grounds on which it rells,fo far as the document. goes, cannot be mifunder. Roods hot as Knitters have not Rated who is the p:rfon underflood to have forwarded the difpatche from Conftantinople, the public are left to decide in the belt way they are able between two reports, each of which are aliened with equal confidence. One of thefe reports limes, that the Mellinger who palled through Vienna, was the bearer of difpatches from Lord Etc IN—the other, that the difpatches were from Mr. Tool:, at Confiantinople, for the India Company. No Mellinger has arrived from the former: hd may perhaps Rill come. A Meg fenger did "yetterd4 bring difpatches from the lat ter, but we do not find that he has brought any fuch account as has been plbliffred. The public looked for an Extraordinary C. zette, to clear up all difficulties, but they looko in vain. Our Readers will be happy to learn, however, that Mr. Toor communicates to the India Coin. pany a piece of intelligence which many will think of as much moment as the fall of Cairo. He Rates the capture of (even fail of French tranfports and a zebeck laden with troops, which were making for Alexandria, and off that port. It is laid he has alfo Rated, that the liege of Cairo has been poa poned on account of the plague. The plague, we may obferve, might force the garcifon of Cairo to furrender. If Cairo has capitulated, fo large . a body of the Allies will be at liberty, and fo flight will be the hopes of the French left in Alexandria, that the city may be expeaed to furrender at no diflant period. Yellerday afternoon arrived the Mailfrom Ham. burgh, which became due. The intelligence from Conflantinople, through Vienna, comes down to the 7th of June, but amounts to nothing. The letters from Italy give circnmftantial accounts of the landing of GAIITHEAUMeII troops in Africa, fome fay at Derna, Tome at a place called Saria, pearer Alexandria. We curtly cannot be much longer kept in doubt refpeting this invffibli fleet. A letter from Bruffels, of the 2d intl. flites— , - That all the Armaments in the Ports of Picardy and Flanders are ready to put to fee at the firft notice; and that feveral Naval Officers have ar rived is confequence from Brea and Toulon, to aid in a Grand Expedition. The number of armed veffels now ready at Boulogne and Dun kirk are Paid to exceed 150 fail, on board of which 25.c00 troops will take their departure againt Great Britain with the lira fair.wind ! I Yefferday being the anniverfairetthe birtlrday ofhis Royal Mighnefs the PRINCE of WALSS, it was wm - N wta, ~coat GEM unitraturne ot joy. In the evening there were fome fielendid illUminations, and the houtes of feveral of the different tradef: men pf his Royal Highnefs were lighted up with a good deal of mite. Letters from Vienna by the Mail of yefterday Rate. that the MAIRGR•VINZ of ASSPACH has been felted to the dignity of a Princefs of the Empire. She had been introduced to the Enplane and done homage, and was about to return tame diately to England: The Englith frigate ' with the hip ,gitefe Am baffador to the Court of Ruffia, tht Marquis de Mee, arrived at Elfineur on the 4th. It is re ported at Copenhagen that Lord Sr: Maier 's will return to England - on board of this veffel. Monday morning the tit divifion of the Dun). friesfhire Militia marched from Edinburgh Cattle for Dalkeith. They are to be replaced by the third Weft Yorkfhire Militia. The Right Hon. Titoism' CONOLLY has had a confiderable addition to his fortune, by an dime in England, for which he has been offered 50,0001. He is m confequence to add the name of WENT vroarn to that of Corrou.y. The parent Willow-tree of this country, planted at Twickenham by the hands of our favourite poet rota, has, like its mailer, fallen a viaim to the ravages of time. It has been confequently cut down by order of Lord Marron., and (awed into (mall pieces, which are given to inch of his Lord. !hip's friends as have the tale to preferve Ind ad• Mire the precious relic. ' A very glaring breach of the peace took place at Leith on Wednefday evening laR week.—Some failoribeloriging to one of the thins in the harbour, having quarrelled with fume bakers on the a confiderahle feufile enfned, in which both knives and cutlaffes were drawn; when one of the appren tices belonging to the fhip went down deliberately to the cabin of the veirel which was lying dole upon the More, and burfting open the arm theft, took out a honk pato', which he loaded with two brill cartridges, and fired among die crowd, by which a Gentleman belonging to the Cullman was keenly wounded, one of the bills lasting lodged in the fore-part of his leg ; the other grazed his fide, and (truck the antic of a fervent maid, who was !landing at her mailer's door. We bear both the Gentleman and the young woman are now pronounced by the furgeons to be out of danger. We have rettived New York papers to the 28th of June ; but their contents are unimportant. At the Circuit Court of the United States for the Eallern dillri& of Pennfylvania, held at Phila delphia on the Iltrh of May lail, it was detertnin. ed, upon a full and deliberate trial, in the cafe of HOLLINOSVOITII V. WILLIAM Duet's, that a per fon born in the United Rates of America, previ otts to her Independence, and afterwards kayo% the country and rtfiding in Great Britain or Ire land, and on his coming of age, or as loon after as he conveniently could, not taking upon himfelf the charaticr of a citizen of the United States, is not an American citizen, but an a4.i, and a fubjeet of the Xing of England. ' • . ~.. , I I