Star. — London, England, 1805-05-15 00:00:00

be excr,;fed with the utmofl degree of diferetion. I put it that, Sir, to th e conflderation of the Houle, I v/tether after loch a decifion as that in the other P.onfe of Parliament on this fubjea, there is any Chance that the cytettion will be differently decided here ';rider the p:cfrlit circutrli :noes. But let Gen tlemen c.o•Cid;:r too that *tithe motion for going into a Committee were agieed to, I want to know whe ther loch a decifion would at all contribute to that harmony and conciliation which both fides of the Hoof:: have in view ? We are anxious to conciliate the Catholics, but let us not in the mode of applying this conciliation irritate a much large: body of our fellow fubjeOs. While we thaw together the bonds which unite one dais of our population, let us not give offence to another parr, whole loyalty and at tachment Las long been undoubted. Before we con lent In go into the Committee, let us reflea on the m.requences of loch a meafure, and let not lofe fteir of the contideration that the eyes of all orders of the (late will be fired on our proceedings. 'There hare feels tome arguments u&d for going into the Committee, to which, it appears to me, that no ifn pottanee ongtit to be attached. The ion. Gentle. man who introduced the rumiun, alluded to the hard- Ihips to which Catholic Officers coming to this country wete expoled. In Ireland they were to tally unrellrained, but no fowler were they fta tinned here, thin they were liable to all our tens and renal laws. The Honourable Gentleman si ft, aib,ded to tEe circitmttances of the Catholic pri vate foldiers, not heirs permitted to go to mats, bnt compelled to attend a Protellant place of wor thip. If thefe are real hardlhips, 1 think they are matte** of mere regulation, and rarely the Houle will never content to go into a Committee to ex arrire into filch miru'e articles as thole I have now timed. lithe kitatfe goes into the Committee at all, it moil be on broad general principles, it mull be for the pi); pole of eonlidering it in all its bearings and relations. It would be intonfiflcht with the dig nity of the lit , ofe to allow minute details to be held forth as reafons for refftiving into a Committee, which is meant to nit the foundational the quettion, and which mull of meal ty, fo much excite the hopes and fears of the oppolite parties. I lament extremely that the Catholics have at prefent agitated the question, for I do not deny their right to Petition this Houfe on a fubjea which to them is of the highefl importance. I am lorry that fuch a time was feleaed when no rational hope of rimed& can be entertained. The Hon. Gentleman on the other fide (Mr.Grattan), who ruppurted the Motion with Poch Paining talents and fplendunr of eloquence, would not deny that no thing was mare dangerous than to bold out hopes which could not be realized. Either he or the Ho nourable Gentleman w ho introduced the bofinefs, had indeed given us an instance fufficiently illullrative of their agreeing in this poliiinn: They had contended that if there were any circumilances ariling out of, religions opinion which 'awed the Catholics in the Rebellion of 1798, they %Were Wkly attributable to the dilappointment of thole hopes of Emancipation which Earl Fit swilliant had encouraged. What then would be the coils quencz on the feelings of the Ca tholics if the Houle were to tefolve into a Commit tee, and after full inveit:gation decide that no part of the Petitioners' claims th^uld be granted . ? Would not all their hopes be disappointed, and might not the wont confequences take place. It is the anticipation of fuch confetpiewces that makes me fincerely lament the agitation rf the question at the prefent moment. —On all the grounds I have Stated, thouggh no man regrets more truly than I do that any ohrtacle Rands an the war of the Catholic claims : I mutt give my direa negative to the Motion." Mr. WINDHAM thought tie queftion, now under confidera don, an immediate L orfequenee of the lit,ion with Ireland. It was a meafure Which .e. :bangle tspedi: nt then, and he did lint know what a:tera. ion there had been in the times, to snake it lets expedient now. If we s ..ited tii: the ohjeLitions now ftancd were done away, it was poeiole the Petition would never be received. He knew of 110 reafon againit it, which exifted in 1801, that did nn hold equally good now: '1 he circumstances that have been alluded to, as having flood in the way, remain unexplained. As to the qutftion expeOiency, it was a claim of common and ge neral right, to he admitted to a free Male of the benefits ariling iron, the a•lmhaillricion of the Empire. No danger has been !hewn as likely to occur Crum receiving the Petition, but much might arife front rejedling it. T he 0,::.r lies upon thole who oppole it to make out a cafe f darger tie emend his protelt aeainft the receiving of eircui..ft.mc‘b unexplan.ed, as a motive fur re jedting it. Sir JOHN NEWPORT fiid. he would point out a new ground which had riot yet bun up. It had been Paid that in ho country did Diffenter• erjoy fn awny privileges as the Roman Ca. tholics in Ireland. This was a z•r:-.:d allertion, and originated in miftakc. Hungary very lately c - shiMted a cafe in point. That Government poll - cited many advaa•a;es in point of liberty, and perhaps approached marer to our own than any other. In their Diet, heid in 1791, certain reiclu.ions were paired, ordaining free dom for all denomication4, uith the liberty of erecting fchnol houfes for inftruiti‘ai, without any diftinaion as to fed 'Phis grant of liberty caufed the inliaLitants to unix ; and it was an apprehenlion of their rifwg in defence of their King, liberties, and laws, that procured the tr,aiy of Leoben. _ _ - - . ..... _ _ , Mr. MAURICE :11 . 7,1;t R ALD Paid, that when the fubjed mine to a ernt difctiffion, all objeCtions with regard to the pro priety of the fubjed mater cf the Edition would he abandoned, and it could be rejeeted only on the grounds of expediency. His duty made hint obLrve that if the relent Petition was rejeCted, any ultimate hopes of fuccefs, which they might look forward to, would prove a dange mu. hare. When he voted for the Union, n %yam wig h a view to the prefent m satire. The imprefEon made on the Catholic mind at that time was,,that the Cabinet Minifters,as well as the: Oppofition. were in favour of granting their claims; and they expetted that they would he much more attended to at ad , time, He hoped the Irilk Catholics would preferve an qua y of temper, and, in the interval of difeuflion, forget the s' us. calumnies which had been cast on that unfortunate cour.t..y, and that the nation would be judged of by its conduCt only. - Coittael A R CHM; LE read a pafrage irorn a pamphlet,which be 01 , -el to he of great authority, Ihcwiitg that the bulk of the Ro man Catholics then-de:y.3 were by nu means anxious about the lEn -of the Ineftion. Ihe coun:, be contended, if u good one, had beet. if: cotteluded, and goat hi. decided aegative to the motion. Mr. A UGUST cinelaimod its being a party mea tune ; fever..l millions or people were concerned in it, and it would he fportfng with their feelings to confider it as fuch. It was a claim that regarded the fafety of Ireland. Martial law had been pro claimed in that country. and the Habeas Corpus AA' had been an nually infra:ied ; the hearts of the Irifa bad been alienated; but if thw mediae was carried, it would prefect a firm and iron bulwark which would contribute greatly to the defence of Ireland. Mr. 'SHAM', (Meniber fur Dublin) laid, that having the hm tour of reprcfenting the Metropolis of that country, he could not bring hitrfelf Ro give a filent vote on a lubjedt of filch great impor tance to its interefts; he felt it Isis duty, unlefa his Conllituents ihoLld give him pollute dire dions to the contrary, .to defend and p eltrve uninipai-ed the Protettant Conftitution, which was the Moft important trutt rfpofi , d in the Members of that Houk.. . Mr. HILEY ADDINGTON role merely to give a thort expla nation on one point, with which the Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Fox) Le trolled, would be perfectly fatisfied. In the courfe of yeller day's debate, one of the Hon. Gentleman's arguments was, that hope had been held out to the Catholics, in one of the great de. hates on Catholic Emancipation, improperly fo called; and he quoted a ;mirage from a (perch of a Noble Relation of his, and an e..ulanation was afterwards given by another Member, that pleafed tun (Mr. H. Adattrr,t , ,n) as well as fatisfied his Noble Relation. ~~ If his recolledtion had gone far enough, he would have itatcd the tract words; he believed it was to firs purpofe, that if the t fla blilhment of Popery was not the objsdt of the Petitioners, perhaps he Mould have been inclined to litlcri to it, if modulated with cer tain conditions. This was a tail fur a revolution, in the repeal of tome of the wifeft laws of the land. Sir j. HIPPESLEY Rated two ftriking taste, one of them—the Contlitution of Corfica, as ratified by his Majlity, and which iti gulated that the Roman Catholic Religion, in all its ey purity (which were the wnros of the Act), Ihould be the only Na tional Ittligon of Corlica, and all ethers to:erated ; and that the Parliament Should concert the thfcharge of the fundlions of the Bl fhops, with the See of Rome. The other fad was, that a Roman Catholic prit-it, of the name of MiJohnel, had bun commilLoned by his Majelty in the year a 794, as Chaplain to a Catholic Regi ment raided in Great Britain. He Paid b left Gentlemen to draw their own inferences from thtfe ei mum ftan ccs—how far they might confider fuch ads as trenching on the principles of the Cunftitu tion, as it had been argued, or perfealy cordillera with the prero gative of the Crown. At that late hour, feting the difpofition of the Houfe, he would nor prefs the fohjed farther. Mr. LATOUCHE thought that the meafure, inflead of endan geriog the Proteftant intereft, would cortfolidate the force, and firengthtu the general interefts of the Empire _ _ . . Lord DF. BL AQ . DI ER E arote in the naldft of much clamour for the quellion. He laid, that he Ihould not detain the Houle more than ball an hour (a lanz6). It was not his fault that he (poke fo late, as he had repeatedly offered isimfelf to the Spelltees eye.— (dfirotber lamb) —He expected snore ferioufilets, when he was ad. drilling the Houfe on Co grave a queftion. He was of opinion, that what wai demanded by the Petition could not be given either now or at any future time, wit4out danger to the Conllitution. If the prayer was allowed, he ffiould not know whether to educate his childie.n Catholict or Proteflants. He was of opinion that this had been made a party (petition, fimilar to thole relating to the Defence Bills and Lord Melville.—(' 'e cry f Queliion became n,ry load indeed, and rye Nolue I,rd fat dawn.) Colonel IIU It:HINSON fail, that at this late Four, and near ly at the dole of the debate, he should not have troubled the Houle, but from a with to repel Come indecent flaunters which had been thrown on the Petitioners. It bad been laid that they were dif affeEted. It was for thole who knew them not to ufe fuch lan guage. A Learned Gentitman (the Attorney General) had laid, that iriftead of granting indulgences to the Irina Catholics, it irtii,ht be deemed expedient to rocur to the penal code ! Such fen. tiinents, front fuch a quarter, bore with them their own corn. mentary. The Hon. Colonel here proceeded to read Come ca nnel' from the pamphlet of Mr. Scully (an frith Delegate) in order to Thew the loy.l and patriotic purport of the Work.-- He laid that the Catholics were contending. not for equal power, but for equal privileges. He was rather few= on Lord CafUe reagh, whole letters and fpeeches the People of Ir.:Land mutt re member and arraign as " Paltering wilt them in a double frac, " Which keeps the word of promifc to the ear, " But breaks it to the hope." . . _ The ATTORNEY GENERAL rofe to explain. What he laid was, that if the Houle expected the Catholics would he conciliated by acceding to their Petition, he thought they were milLikeii,ond believed they would want tom:thing more; viz. the ernolumuits arifing from offices of the Church. The other point was, that he bad been made to hold out the threat of reviving the penal code. This was a miltake, he thought it a bloody and cruel code. But be had Paid, that if he had been confulted, he fliould have oppofed granting them their eledive tram:hilts, and the eftabliihnitnt of a college at Maynomh. Si; WILLIAM SCOTT explained. Mr. HAWTHORNE fpoke in favour of the Petition; and Sir GEORG: HILL agaita it. Sir W. DOLBEN was againft the motion; in his °I:141ton all the talents and ingenuity were on one fide, and the force of argu ment and public principle nn the other. Lir. M. FITZGERALD explained. .._ . _ Mr. FOX anfwered all the objedlions, which had been urged againft his motion, either upon its principle, or in point of expe diency. He alleged, that no time could he more fitting for bringing the queftion forward than the prefent; for the fame reaforts width would have juftifted its difniffion at the time of the Unarm, ex ifted in full force at the prefeet moment. He replied to what had fallen from a Right Hon. Member ( Mr. Hiley Addington) refpeeling the obfervations which hail been formerly made by a Noble Relative cf his, and maintained that the Noble Vircount had laid, "that if h e were to take his choice of the evils, he would prefer the re-enadt :tient of all the penal laws againft. tke Roman t. athullcs to what was called Catholic Emancipation." As to the imputation which had been attempted to he thrown upon him, for having introduced the queftion, at no pet i-tri of his lire wool.: he ever have refuLd to prefent a Petition for the repeal of religh,u t difabiliriev, if he had been folicited thereto by orderly and 't efiteclable persons. He had another motive allia fur bringing it fo:ward, and that was the ei pedation which he confecid he entertained, that the Right Fie nourable Gentlemau at the head of his 11•lajelty's Goientment would redeem that pledge ; no matter whether expert or implied, which he underlined he had given the Catholics. He proceeded to explain the rufous which induced him to Rand forward the ad vocate of the Catholics, and concluded with expreffing his fang uine expedlations that the day wai..not far dillant, when the Catholics would be reftored to the full enjoyment of all thole privileges which they had been fo long and to nojuftly deprived of. The Houle then divided on Mr. Fox's motion, Ayes, 124 ; Noes, 316.—Majority, 212. Adjourned at a quarter before flue this morning, till afternoon. FI the LONLON GiaiiiTE, May 4. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. May 1.9. Thomas f roggmt, of Matlock Bath, Derbyfhire, inn keeper, at ten, at the Kiddlefton Inn, Derby June 18. William Dann, of Gillingham, Keut, banker, at ten, at Guildhall, London. June 18. Bryan Bentham, of Sheancfs, Kent, banker, at ten, at Guildhall, London. June 18. James Baikie, of Chatham, Kent, banker, at ten, at Guildhall, London. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. George Ludlow, of Angel-court, .1 brogenorton-Rrect, London, ail of New Brunie. ick. Nor% America, merchant. BA NKKUP Angus Maephie. late of Word; flfez, merchant, dealer and chap ' man, to furtender May 18, as, and June as, zt ten, at Guadhall. Attorney, Mr. David Ruffen , Crown -court, Aldertgat,-firset. Thomas Clarke, late of Lanb. urn, Elfex, cowkeepet, &ster and chapman, May IS, Jane a, ar,d z„ at twelve, at Guildhall.— Attorney, Mr. Edward Baddc:ey, No.6t, Leman Itiect, Good. man's Fields. John Ingle, of Afhby.de-Ia Zouch, Leiccfterthire, mercer and draper, dealer and chapman, June 17. tg, and 15, at eleven, at the Queen's Head Inn. Mhbyolela-Zouch. Abottdes, MeIN. Pencil and V. ehll,r, Arany-de-la,'.ruck ; or Alegis. Kinderley, Long, and Ince Symond'a Inn, Chancery lane, London. . _ William Lcwis, of DOW:411, par. of Men hyr-tidvil, Glamorgan- Mire, May 28, ay, and June as, at eleven, at the Boa Tavern, BMA Attornies, Mr. Thomas Mrrgan, Briftol; or Mr. James, No. t 2, Gray's Inn-fcluare,l.oudon. Andrew Ivl.Ewen, of Liverpool, broker, au flione(r, dea!er and chapman, June 7,8; and as, at eleven. at the (:lobe Tavern, Liverpool. Attornies,Edward Afcroft, No. c, Fenwick-Rreet; Livcs . pool; and Mr. u. Bougficld, Elul-arca, London. W.lliam Stewart, of Liverpool, liquor merchant, June 7, B,and 25, at two, at the Globe Tavern, Liverpool. Atturnies, Ed ward Alcruft, No. s, Fenwick-ftteet, Liverpool; and Mr. Henry Blacklock, Temple, I.ondon. John George Nicholls, of Moulfey, Surrey, merchant, deale r and chapman, May is, June 8, and 25, at cloven, at Guildhall, London. AttorAes, Mcffrs. Denneus and Greaves, King's Arms-yard, Coleman•ftreet. PARTNERSHIFS DISSOLVED. John William Adam, Joftah Walley, and John Wood Nelfon, of Crutehed Friars London, merchants, May 1, tljos. George Hofkins and Francis Shand, j,:n. of Liverpol, iron mer chants, May 3, t 80 3 ... . . -- Henry Servante and Samuel Sharr, of Ncwi,-ate-lireet,l.ondon, Uttar draper, May 13, tBor. Wdliam Rhodes, of Huddersfield, and Charles Rhodes, of Aid moodbury, Yorkfhire, cotton manufacturers, January 23, rBor. Alexander Dallas and Angus M.ickintih, of Burr- fireet, Eaft Smithfield, Mid.lefex,merchants and beer merchants, May 1,1805. James King, Paul Litter, and Hamlet Bent, of Mitholm, Hali fax, Yorkfbire, c stton.tss iit manufadturers, March 25, 1805. Francis Fortune and William Canton, of Haverfordweß, timber merchants, May 9, aos. George Revell, F. Green, deceafcd, and Jofeph Sykes, of Upper Thames-ftreet, London, wl - ,,,lefale grocers, May 13, 1805. Peter Clarke and Wm. Mitchell, of High.row, Knigh:fbridge, SuMargaret, Wellmintter, Carpenters, May 1?, ABO 5. ,_ LONDON. , WEDNESDAY, MAY I's. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT DHP. O•CI.Of`Rs Conf. flu motizy, 581 —s-Ditto, Mar•. 58a —Orisniam Ezeheq. Bills par Is. ',rats. A Gottenburgh Mail arrived this day. The fol lowing is the only article of intelligence which it brings us from Ruda, and it is not uninterefling : " Sr. Pt riessuacH, APRIL Lt.—The Englilh Government have been making large purchafes of pt ovillona in the Crimea, both of beef and pork, which in that country are excellent in their kind, and have employed a number of falters to prepare it. Thefe purchafes have been made at the low rate of three farthings flerling, a pound. The Englifh agent there has fent off upwards of twenty fail of tranfports, laden, to Malta, for the ufe of the fleet in the Medi terranean." Amcmg the fhipsof war which came into Plymouth and Torbay were thole under Admiral Cot.t.tac WOOD, which were generally believed to have failed to rein force Admiral COCHRANF. Every exertion is making to fupply them quickly with the provifions and (Totes neceffary for the voyage. S•ane of them have al ready failed, and the reft will follow immediately. Government have received intelligence of Lord GARDNER'S having refumed his Ration, with eighteen fail of the line ; and this day difpatches were received from his Lordfhip, dated off Ufhant. The (hips leen by the Guernfey privateer, and re ported to the Vitale, appear by fubfequent intelli gence to have been the outward bound Eaft Tndia fleet, under convoy of the BLENtts:m man of war, tak.ng perhaps a rather circuitous courfe to avoid the combined French and Spanifh fquadrons, having heard they were at lea. Nothing further has tranfpired refpeCting the delli nation of the enemy's force. It is reported that Lord NELsnw has fallen in with the French fleet and beat them ; but no account of l fuch an event has yet been received atthe Admiralty. The KINc has been pleated to approve of the ap pointment of Mr. VALVRIO ANTONIO SFIXAS BAR. my°, to be the Conful for the Prince Regent of Portugal, in the town of Liverpool. _ . The — if - mu has alfo been pleated to approve of the appointment of WILLIAM LYMAN, Efq. to be Con ful for the United States of America, in the port of London. The TRIUMPH is ordered to he fitted for foreign fervice immediately; as is the EGYPTIENIIR and ARETHUSA. _ _ The Board of Enquiry have moved from Craven ltreet, to the Admiralty. We learn by letters from Cuernfey and Jerfey, that the pr e:'s has been very fuccefsful in both thefe Wands, upwards of 300 good feamen having been ricked up !ince the embargo commenced, a circum stance which never took place in thofe itlands before. The Surrey County Meeting was on Monday held at Eprom. Sir JOSEPH Mawasy moved. the Refolu :ions, for which fee the &II page of this Paper.— Only five of the twelve Gentlemen who (ivied the requifition were prefect. THEATRE, DRURY-LANE. Laft night their MA JESTIES and four of the Par NCESSES vi?ited this Thea tre. The performances were, T he Wheel of Fortune and the farce of 7be Anatomill. The company, who were elegant, manifelled their loyalty in the ufual manner. The CHANCELLOR, on Monday, delivered judg. ment in the cattle refpeefingihe guardianfaip . of Lord HUGH SEYMOUR'S daughter which bad been claimed on the one part by Mrs. TITZHEKBERT, and on the other by Lnrd Eurrom and the relations of the fa mily. The CHeaciLLort decreed the guardianfhip Of the child to the relations of Lord HUGH SEYMOUR. Yeflerday a Cattle of great importance crone on at Guildhall, before the Itscoanse and a Special Jury, relative to the Legal Quays, between the Crown and the Fifhmongers Company, a. owners of the freehold of l'ortet'sQ2ay and Medis.Davfou and Dixon, of ; when the Jnry found a verdi& for the free: , holders in the tint of 36,89 .l. and for the occupiers, Mefrrs. Dawfon and Dixon, 23,1591. r6c. COURT Or I{l:so's Beam.—Agreeably to the or der of Lord ELLkaaneoccw, on the 7th inflant, in the rade of the Kin; v. Jofeph Hanlon, Efq. the De fendant was this day brought up to receive judg ment. The fentence of the Court was—" That Col. Hanfno be imprifoned one month in the King's Bench, fined tcol. and give fecurities s for the peace for three years, himfelf in wool. and two fureties in loot. each." In our report of the proceedings in this cattle, given in the STAR of the 9tll, there was an inaccuracy. The challenge was not accepted by Mr.. Hanlon in Mr. Crr4by's flop, bur f.ihfequently, when he went to the ofCce of Meilrs. Sharp and Eccles. Orange and Lemon Ttces, Catalonian and Ara bian Jell - amines, and True Brunfwick Saufages are this day arrived in excellant condition at JOHN Boa ass and Son's Warthritite, N 0.507, Strand, corner of the Savoy Steps. • The firfl drawn Ticket, on Monday, No. 16,549, entitled to to,oool was fold by Meffrs. Baucxsaaw and CAM., No 96, Royal Ertbance. FirL Day.—The Ticket No. rj,oot, drawn a prize on Monday of loco', was fold in'one half, one guar ter, one eighth, .and two fixteenth foares, at Buss's Offices, No. 4, :Cornhill, and No. 9; Charing•Crofs, where the fortunate holders may receive their *money on demand.—Undrawn Tickets and Shares are fel ling till nine Alock next Saturday motn:tig, when the Second Day's drawing will begin. Next Saturday will be the Secund Day of Draw ing.—The Tickets and Shares continue on fale at Swirl' and Co.'s Office, in the Poultry. This Office has always been remarkable for the fale of Capital Prizes ; in the.two laL Lotteries only, the following were ('hared and fold there—No. 6791, a Prize of zo,oool. ; Nos. 9362 and 20,952, Prizes of to,oool. each ; Nos. claoo and 19.008, Prizes of moo). each; and Nos. s(leas and t6,zettl, Prizes of sool. each. CORN EXl:liifir - GE, 211.1RK-LANE, mAr ! 5. The Market is tolerably well fupplied with Grain: the fleet from the Baltic arriving with near fixty of Wheat, caufes very few purchafes, expe&ing a further reduaion. Fine Making BatLys keep up ; much of inferior, which is nearly unf3kable, though much lower—Malt, White Peas, with the two forts of Beans, have little variation—fome Grey l'e3s ar rived, and not ready fale-Osts are in good Cupp''', with fome foreign cargoes; this article is named fomcwhat lefs in price, but fome very fine at more than our currency—no Rape Seed, & Flour plentiful. GENERAL CURRENCY AS UNDER. Wheat, 565. 611 s. 1324. per qr. Grey Peale 400.5° 430. Fine Ditto. 901.955. oil. Beane. 421.475. od. Rye , 504. 02- Tick Ditto 380. 44 1 - 0 4 Barley, 30‘ 42 4 - 011 Oats, 245. 275. ags. Malt, 665. 7as. od. Poland ditto, 3os 3ss od. White Peak, NI. 474. od. Rape Seed, oos.oos. PRICF. OF FLOUR. Fine Flour 751. to 785. Seconds 6js. to na. per lack. NAIITIC.IL INTELLIGENCE. IVatourn, May 13.—The greaten buflle pre• vails here in the vidualling and (bring the (hips that arrived yellerday, and they will be ready for tea by to-morrow. The Chips in Cawfand Bay confifl of 14 fail of the line, and are as follows :—Dreadnought, 'Hilarious, Minotaur, Mars, Ramifies, Bellerophon. loffus. Achille, Ruby, Renown, Agamemnon, Re puffe, Raifonable, and Polyphemus ; the others of the fleet are Paid to be gone for Torbay. Rumours are afloat that the Brea Fleet is at tea, but we can not trace them to any fource that (lamps them with credit.—Sailed the PItIITTY Lass, of 18 guns, with a fleet for the Downs ; and the Providentia, Aaco- GOON, for Cette.—Came in the LADY WARREN, of 18 guns, from a cruize off Ferrol ; alfo the Danifh fhip Jenne Maria, Captain Strum:, from Bourdeaux., bound to El fi neur, laden with wine, brandy, and vinegar, detained by the LADY Wartats ; and alfo the Difpatch, Capt. Rowe, from Guernfey. PORTSMOUTH, MAY 14 —Arrived the Griffin, HAYWOOD, :rom the Streights ; (he parted from the AVENGER (loop of war and the refi of the fleet in a. gale.—Wind Eafterly. DEAL, MAY 14.—Sailed the Jamaica and Ariadne frigates ; Orefles Hoop of war ; Devallation and Lucifer bombs ; Watchful, Bloodhound, and feveral other gun brigs, on a cruize off Calais ; Minx and Buld gun brigs, on a cruize off Offend • Iris frigate and the Steady gun brig, for Portfmou th. Aimed le Utile (loop of war from a cruize, and remains in the Downs with the relt of the !hips of war as per fall. with the Bellona tranfport,.and the Minerva, Lain- Lca, for Africa. Sailed through the Downs, the Mary, TAYLOR s . and the Archides, BARBELL, for Malta. YARMOUTU, May 14.--Yeflerday failed the rflt• asr ER brig, having under her convoy the Red-breaft and Exertion gun brigs, lately built here. This day art ived the Agnes lugger. The Ezcife boat has made a very large capture of lace, &c. in a boat called the Duncan, which was beached with intent to run her cargo. The Muscurtrzo !loop of war has fent in here a Dutch privateer, out 27 days, but had made no captures : the privateer had one:24..pound cart (made, eight fwivels, a theft of fmail arms, and 34. men. The Monty irro has alfo captured a frnriggler, which (he fent into the Humber,. and was in chace of ano ther privateer. Wind N. E. SPORTINC.4 INTELLIG E NCE. NEWMARKET SECOND SPRING MEETING, MAY t 3. Sweepßakes of aoogs. each, hi ft: 1). 1. Mr. Wigan's Pstillion, Sit tin) Mr. Norton's (Mid, 7ft Mr. Lake's e. Buzzard. out of Role, 6ft Sib Lord'Pgrent9eit's Hannibal, fift 91b Seven to 4 on Paviffion. Sweep(lakes of toogs each, h. ft. Acrofs the Flat. Mr. tadbroke's Bullard , ga zalb . _ Lord Foley's Hippocamiu;, 13h sib - a LOrti Grofvenor% Bagatelle 7h elb 3 Three to a agft Bultaid--;3 to on Hippocampus 3 to z Sweep(lakes of 2:.-ogs each, h. ft.* Lift three Miles • of B. C. Mr. Menthes Sancho, 72 131 b (waked over) Mr. Wilton's Stately, SR alb Pd D. of Grafton% Pell/re, 71t 131 b pd Lord Darlingtan's Bumper, Bft. beat Mr. Howorth's Tramper, 84. sltr. (run out of the Comet) Ab. M. toogs.—Even betting. Mr. Wyndlizates Marianne, 81t. slb. beat Mr. Mellith's Stocks ton, Bft. Au. R. M. tongs....-8 to ron Marianne. Mr. R:Boyee's Bobtail, 88`litb. beat Mr. Melliflis Salta°, 7it. sulb. R. M. scogssa3 tol agft BobtaiL Mr. R. Boyce's Fonda., 6ft. &alb. beat Mr. Wing's. Lady &Inset. BR. olb. Two-yr old C. sogs.-6.3 tot agft Punch. Lord Grefrator's L by Meteor, out of Maki of all Work, Bft. rec. ft. front Mr. Sitweirs Sher to Cockiighter, Sh. tib. D. M. sores. h. ft. Sir John She'ley's f. by iiambletonlan, out of Brown Charlotte, str. rec. Sees from Lord Foley's c. by Ambrolle, out of Jellica, SR. alb. IL M. aocgs. h. ft. TUESDAY, MAY 14. _ _ Fifty Pounds by fubfcription for 4.-yr olds 711.8111.5-yr olds 81t. 61b. 6-yr olds 811. iklb. and aged 911. 21b. Dot. C. Ld F. C. Ofbornes b. f. Elizabeth, s yr. - Mr. Abbey's b. g. Little John, s yrs Mr. Waltell's b. 1. Lumbago, 4 Yrs 3 Mt. D. Radelifes b h. brother to Vivaldi, 6 yr d: D. of,Grafron's b. h. Pic Nic, 6 yra Ld drofvenor's b. c. Bagatelle, 4 yri dr Five to 2 against Elizabeth ; 7 to 4. againfl Little John; 5 too. againfi Lumbago. Fifty Pounds for three-yr-old Colts carrying 811. 41b. and Fillies R. R. M. Ld Grofvenor's b. f. Violante, by John Bull, out of a E 1:: • to Skyfcra,)er Mr. Grifesrood's (1). c. Hooray Mr. Sitwell's h. f. Goofecap D. of Grafton's 1).1. Farce, by Grotge Mr. Wardell's br. e. Capias Mr. Ladbrokes b. 1. Dots_ . • Mr. R. Boyce's b. c. Punch - • - dr Sevin to 4 againil Violante ; Bto t agft. Honefty ; 4to t againft Gnofecap ; 4 to t agunft Capias 3 to I againft Dora: D. of St. Alban's Merryman, eft 91b. beat Mr, Wyndham's c. by Waxy, bought of Sir F. Poole. 711.101 b. Two-yr old C. sogs.-5 to s on Merryman- Mr. Mellith's Diddler, 711. 131 b. heat Sir J. Shel. ley's Julia, 71b. Two-yr old C. aoogs. h. ft.-'. 6 to con Diddler. Mr. Panton's Performer, by Coriander, beat IA StaWell's Gloriana, 8(1: each. Acrofs the Flat, top. —6 to 4 againft Performer. • LONDON i Pelened and Paldithed by LEVEL KENT (of Can terbury-pee, Lambeth), at the STAR Onus, No. z Carer • Arm Publiked alto at *atria Taople•Bac