Star. — London, England, 1808-05-30 00:00:00

AALMALEIVTARY PRaCkEDINOs. r- HOUSE OF LORDS, SATURDAY, MAY 23. n e House met at one o'clock, t? proceed in the farther hear ,,,f,be Competition of Brireos in the Roxburgh Appeal Cue. 91 ,,, Honourable Henty Erskine was heard in continuation for waiter Kerr. The Lord Chancellor, in order to give zat sh to this important cause, intimated his intention, Monday „„„`' t ie last day of Term, to meet on Tuesday and Wednesday Fel o'clock, to proceed further in it. Further hearing on * 3 l. The Ma on the Table were forwarded.—Adjourned. EVENING STAR. LONDON. MONDA' PRICE OF STOCI k -- o kStac R e d. 6604 act. 67 fat 3r C e nt. Cons. e r COIL 829i838fei 9 sricect lB 9 ., 016. r, MAY 30: :s ON SATURDAY. Imp. Ann. 7i 9-16 India Stock India Bonds, par Is. pre. I s.dis. Exche. Bills 7s. 6s. 9s. 7s. pre. English Tickets, 20L 19s. Cons. for acc. 6111 M It eves us much pleasure to be enabled to state tes w hen our letters, received this morning, left Man. tear on Saturday night at ten o'clock, every thing tes per fectly tranquil, and that there had not been te sma llest appearance of tumult at that place or at And for the two preceding days. AMERICA. Tk it i.OßlD HOBART packet has arrived at Falmouth from H a lifax and New York, with mails. She left th e t a rter place on the 15th ult. The American State Journal, the National Intern veer, of the 4th April, contains the Official Com plications by the President of our Orders in Cann- In a preceding column we present the . important ixament, with the letters of the Honourable DAVID IbSKINE and Mr. CHAMPAGNY. All this was made Olic immediately on Mr. ROSE'S departure. The I arms of the Message will be read with interest. At a Meeting of thirty-eight Members of the Se. t ate and House of Represintatives of Pentisytiania, was resolved to support the nomination of JAMES MSON, to be President ; and GEORGE CLINTON, to Vice-President of the United States. The Official paper contains also the instructions smitted by the American Government to Messrs. hussy and MONRO, on the subject of the infringe. meat of maritime rights in the affair of the Chesa peake, and other documents respecting the negocia lion, which are too long for insertion this day. The New York Chronicle of the 13th April gives a letter from Washington, in which it is stated that'Mr. JefetesoNtassigns as a reason for continuing the em torgo, that it would teach the belligerents the value d the friendship of America. The Embargo still continued in the American ports w hen the packet sailed. There was, in conse quence, little demand for produce, and the prices ex tremely low. Great distress was experienced by the l o wer o rders, as well as by commercial men, and the people much dissatisfied. On the eve of the sailing of the packet, a report was mama that Mr. JEFFERSON had resigned the Presideney, and been succeeded in that situation by Mr. MADISON. Since our last several vessels have arrived from Cadiz, and have brought accounts from that place to i the 15th inst. Thi letters from . •o tr fleet off Cadiz re of the 16th. The transports I'Am' Gibraltar were yen with the fleet, having 5000 troops on board.— Daily communication took place between Admiral hems and the shore. " A Spanish Officer of distinc tionhad been twice on board the OCEAN, and there wee symptoms of an. amicable understanding. At St. Lucar and Port Mar y the people were en titling themselves for the defence of the country. At Senile, upwards of ten thousand young men had en rolled themselves, and offered to march against the tam. This enthusiastic spirit, u nfortunately, is left to itself, and as yet no persons of any considera tionhave shewn themselves at the head of the people, but there was a rumour at Cadiz, that the Duke et L'IsrANTADA had escaped from Bayonne, and that he would soon appear am on g the patriots of Spain. It was generally believed on board the Fleet that the troops were to be landed with the consent of the Spanish Authorities, and that the French ettersships uould be immediately delivered up. Some l add, that Admiral Pewits had required the surrender tithe Spanish ships in trust to his Majesty until a general Peace, and this demand, it was believed, would be acceded to. Accounts from Madrid, to the 12th, have been re tired by the way of France. It is said that BoNA mare has directed the Junto, or Council, to send im-1 mediately to him, at Bayonne, a Deputation, consist ing of four Spanish Generals, four Councillors of State, four Bish o ps, and four of the principal Gran dees who are not in office, who are to form a Con. MU to deliberate on the state of Spain. Thus in ,new modelling the Governmen t, with MURAT, per naps, at its head, an attempt will be made to impose, possible, upon the people, by this assembly. It will 1 he pretended that the country is represented, and its interests equaled, in every change that may be Made. A letter from Capt. Coot, of the Townsh end pac ati in addition to the particulars which we stated on Thursday lag, contains the following paragraph " The TOWNSHEND spoke Admiral Nntvis off Ca d.‘z on the 11th. He had received accounts from Cadiz a few hours before, concerning the dissatisfac tion of the Spaniards from the conduct of the French troops. It is generally believed dem will soon invite sur S qu ad r on to take their fled out. Dispatches were sent to Lord COLLINGWOOD with the accounts. The TOWESUEND had previously spoke Lord COLLIN°. WOOD on the 22d April off Maretimo, with sixteen sail of the line, but no accounts of the enemies fleets, excepting the Carthagena squadron which were at' Minorca. The TOWIIPSHEND, Nit last, rednesday spoke his Majesty's ship LEOPARD, with eiglet India- MN in lung. 10. W. lat. 46. Isl." nd ith es, i if on to elf er- CATHOLIC QUESTION. Although the numbers appear against the question of Catholic Emancipation, the very feeble defence made by its opposers is, we find, generally considered as a proof that it will be soon carried. Our readers will recollect that we had one strong objection to the measure, the nomination of the Irish Bishops by the Pope, who is now a mere creature of BONAPARTE. This is now proposed to' be placed in the hands of His MAJESTY ;—our objection therefore, our Only ob jection, falls to the ground. On this late debate, we were particularly pleased to see a Prelate of the Church of England stand forth as the defender of true policy and true Religion— the policy of saving the Country, the Religion of Charity and Benevolence; and we know that the Bishop of NORWICH is seconded by many exalted characters on the Bench. We shall notice only two opponents of the mea sure, Lord Siomount Ind Mr. PERCIVAL, because we believe them to be Sincere in their opposition—an epithet which we cannot apply to all the Members of the present Administration. We trust that the time is not distant, when they will change their opinion. We think so highly of them, that we are sure they will have the candour to declare it. Indeed, one of them hinted the 'possibility of the change. The only argument used against the Emancipation was that the PEOPLE of ENGLAND were opposed to it. This we deny. Let meetings be called in every county, city and borough,—let the voice of the people be fairly collected, and we scruple not to say that it will be in favour of Emancipation. Let it be observed that the public opinion is much altered since the spring of last year; and let it be recollected, that the Ad dresses were generally voted, not against the Catholic question, but in favour of His Majesty's prerogative of chusing his Ministers. Let the question now come before. the people, divested of extraneous subjects, and the decision will be for the CONCILIATION of IRELAND. MINORITY. A LIST or THOSE PEERS WHO VOTED WITH LORD GRENVILLE, FOR A COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE HOUSE, TO TAKE INTO CONSIDERATION THE PETITION OF Tilt ROMAN CATHOLICS OF IRELAND, ON. FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1808. PRESENT. THE. DUKES OF EARLS LORDS—King Norfolk, E. M. Fitzwilliam Ponsonby (Earl of Somers.:t Spencer Bessborough) Bedford • Glandore Haas(' Argyle Fortescue Hawke THE MARQUISSES Of Conyngham - Hungerford (Earl of Buckingham •'• Donoughmore Moira) Stafford Rossiya Somers Headfort - NI/COUNTS Braybrooke EARLS Hereford and Grenville 4 ". Derby Duncan Upper Ossory (E.of) Suffolk Bishop of Norwich Mendip (V. Clifden) Essex LORDS Dundas Shaftesbury Say and Sete Cawdor Albemarle S. John • - Carrington Jersey Grey de Ruthyn Butler(E.ofOrmond Word & Mortimer Spencer of Worm- Hutchinson Cowper leighton (Marquis Erskine Stanhope of Blandford) Crewe Lauderdale Clifton (E. Darnley) Ponsonbyoflinolully PROXIES. THE DUKES OF EARLS LORDS—Stawell Grafton Tankerville Lucan St. Albans Guildford Foley Devonshire Hardwicke Southampton Marquis of Bute Charlemont Bulkeley EARLS Orford Fife Clanricarde St. Vincent Yarborough Thant Grey Glastonbury Carlisle VISCOUNT Anson Breadalbane Owing to the extreme heat, eight Peers left the House who meant to have supported the Catholic Petition, so that the minority in the House of Lords on that question may be said to consist of 82. LIST or THE MINORITY WHO VOTED IN FAVOUR OF MR. GRATTAN'S MOTION FOR A COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE HOUSE, TO TAKE INTO CONSI DERATION Tilt CLAIMS OF THE ROMAN CATHOLICS OF IRELAND. Abercromby, Hon. James Martin, Henry Althorpc, Viscount Mania, Richard Anstruther, Sir John, Bart. Mathelk, Hon. Geleral Bagenal, Walter Mawk, Hon. Win. Ramsay Barham, John Foster Meade, Hon. Colonel Bligh, Thomas Mills, William Bradshaw, Hop. Aug. Cay. Milner, Sir Wm. Bart. Brand, Hon. Thomas Milton, Viscount Browne, Anthony Montgomery, Colonel Brown, Rt. Hon. Dennis Moore, Peter Burton, Hon. Francis Nath. Morpeth, Viscount Butler, Hon. Chs. Harwood Mosely, Sir Oswald, Bart. Butler, Hon. James Most n, Sir Thomas, Bart. syng, George Nev e, Hon. Richard Calcraft, John Newport, Rt. Hon. Sir J. Bart. Campbell, Lord John North, Dudley Cavendish, Lord Geo. Hen. Nugent, Sir George, Bart. Cavendish, William O'Brien, Sir Edw. Bart. Cavendish, G. H. Compton Odell, William Cocks, Hon. Edw. Charles Ord, William Colbourne, N. W. B. Okulstone, Lord Combe, Harvey Christian Parnell, Henry Creevey, Thomas Pelham, Hon. C. Anderson Daly, Rt. Hon. Den. Bowes Pelham, Hon. George Daly, James Petty, Lord Henry Dundas, Hon. Chs. Lawrence Philipps, Richd. Mansell Dundas, Hon. R. Lawrence Piggott, Sir Arthur Ebrington, Viscount Ponsonby, Rt: Hon. George Elliot, Rt. Hen. William Ponsonby, Hon. George Fitzgerald, William Ponsonby, Hon. Frederic Fitzgerald, Lord Henry Power, Richard Fitzpatrick, Rt. Hon. Caen. Prittie, Hon. F. Alborough Foley, Thomas Pym, Francis Folkestone, Viscount Quin, Hon. W. Herm) , Freemantle, Wm. Henry Romilly, Sir Samuel French, Arthur Russell, Lord William Gower, Earl St. Aubyn, Sir John, Bart. Grattan, Rt. Hon. Henry Salusbury, Sir R. Bart. Greenhill, Robert Savage, Francis Greenhough, Geo. Bellas Scudamore, R. Philip Creak% Pascoe Sharpe, Richard Grenville, Rt. Hon. Thomas Sheridan, Rt. Hon. Rich. B. Herbert, Henry Arthur Shipley, C slonel Hibbert, George Smith, Gemge Hippisley, Sir J. Cexe, Bart. Smith, John Horner, Francis Smith, William . Howard, Colonel Somerville, Sir M. Bart. Howard, Hon. William Stanley, Lord Hughes, William Lewis Stanley, Colonel Hume, Win. Hoare Talbot, Colonel Hurst, Robert Tierney, Rt. Hon. George Hutchinson, Hon. Cbr. Heley Walpole, Hon. General Laing, Malcolm Ward, Hon. John William Lambe, Hon. William Warrender, Sir G. Bart. Lambton, Ralph John Western, Chas. Callis Latouc he, John Whitbread, Samuel Latouche, David Wharton, John Latouche, R. bert Leach, John Wildar, Colonel Windham, Rt. Hon. Wm. • Lloyd, Sir Edw. Pryce, Bart. Winnington, Sir T. Edward Wynne, Sir W. W. Bart. Lslyltltldeitojn,• I H I. on. WM. Henry Wynne, C. T W EL W ER . S. M ac donald, James Maddocks, Wm. Alexander Earl Temple Mahon, Hon. Stephen Rt. Hon. M. Fitzgerald. Mahon, Viscount. The following are the Irish Representatives who voted in favour of the Catholics Martin, H. Bagnal. W. Co. Carlow Mathew, Hon. Gen. Co. Tip - Wish, Thomas Co. Meath Bvirin,RL Hon. D. Co. Mayo perary Burton, Hon. Col. Co. Clare Meade, Hon. Col. Co. Down Butler, Hon. J. Co. Kilkenny Montgomery, Col. Co. Do- Butler, Hon. C. H. Town Kil- nepl kenny Newport, Rt. Hon. Sir John, Daly, Re. Hon. Dennis B. Co. City Waterford Galway O'Brien, Sir Ed. Co. Clare Daly, James, To. of Galway Odell, Wm. Co. Limerick Fitzgerald, Lord H. Co. Kildare Parnell, Henry, Queen's Co. Fitzgerald, Right Hon. M. Ponsonby gen. George, Co. Kerry Corik r ix' .: Fitzgerald, Wm. To. of Ennis Ponsonby, Hon. Frederick, Co. French, A. Co. Roscommon Kilkenny Grattan, Rt. Hon. H. City of Power, Richard, Co. Water- Dublin ford Herbert, H. A. Co. Kerry Prittie, Hon. F. A. Co. Tippe- Hume, W. H. Co. Wicklow rary Hutchinson, Hon. C. H. City Quin, Hon. W. H. Co. Lime of Cork rick Latouche, David, Co. Carlow Savage, Francis, Co. Down Latouche, John, Co. Leitrim Some rville, Sir M. Co. Meath I.atouche, Robt. Co. Kildare Talbot, Col. Co. Dublin Lambe, Hon. William Tierney, Rt. Hon. Geo. Town Mahon, Him. Stephen, Co. of Bandon Roscommon Walpole, Hon. General, Town Martin, Richard, Co. Galway of Dungarvon. LIST Of IRISH DUMBER* WHO VOTED IN THE MAJORITY ON MR. GRATTAN'S MOTION ON THE CATHOLIC PETITION, THOSE MARRED THUS . ARE COUNTY MEMIIIKS. • Macnaghten, A. Shaw, IL • Leslie, C. P. • O'Neil, T. Foster, J. L. • Pole, W. Duigenan, P. Pochin, C. Canning, G. • Wellesley, H. • Arclidall, M. Wellelq, Sir A. Needham General • Lloyd, H. • Stewart, J. • Sneyd, N. • Barnard, H. • Knox, T. Bagwell, W. • Clements, H. • Rochfort, G. H. Jones, W. Vereker, C. * Alcock , H. C. Barnard, Lord • Stewart, Rt. Hon. C Neville, IL Longfield, • M. Hill, Sir G. • Ram, A. Croker, J. W. • Foster, J. Keane, Sir 3. Foster, T. Jocelyn, J. • Hamilton, Hans • Corry, T. S. The number of Irish Members in the minority, was 4.0 ; of whom 30 represent counties, and three, the great cities of Dublin, Waterford, and Cork. The ' number of Irish Members in the majority was 37, of whom 19 only were county Members. The di visions in May, 1805, on the same question, were, in the House of Lords, for it 51 ; against it 178—ma jority 127—1 n the House of Commons, for it 124. ; against it 336—majority 212. The divisions in the two Houses, upon the same question, last week, were, in the Lards, fqr it 74 ; against it 161—majority 37. In the Commons, for it 121 ; against it 281—majo- I rity 153. It thus appears, that the difference between the divisions of 1805 and 1808, amounts in the Lords to 40 in favour of the question, and to 59 in the Com mons. When it is considered that the cry of gg No Popery'; has ,intervened, and attempts have been made to sew/ s e religious animosities, this growing sentiment in favour of the Catholic claims, may appear at first blush almost incredible ; but it is in fact, nothing more than the natural progress of truth operating upon the human mind, an effect which the late able discus. sions in Parliament cannot fail to materially improve. A number of most respecable Member s who were unable to stay for the division on the Catholic ques tion, paired off. Lord John Townshend, who has been detained from attendance in Parliament, by in disposition, came up on purpose to vote, and being ill, paired off with Mr. G. Johnstone, Sir Thomas Miller, Mr. Coke, Sir Francis Burdett, Mr. Bouverie ; and several other Members also paired off on account of the extreme lateness of the hour. MR. PITI's BIRTH-DAT. On Saturday last, the Anniversary Dinner, in celebration of Mr. PITT'S Birth-Day, was held' at Merchant Taylor's Hall. After the Hettlets of the KING, QUEEN, and Royal Family had keen given in the usual way, an Ode was delivered from the head of the table. The Duke of BEAUFORT, who was in the Chair, gave, according to the last line of the Ode—" The Immortal Memory of Mr. Pitt," which was drank and accompanied with acclamations; and Mr. GIBBON gave a song, adapted to the day.— Mr. FITZGERALD recited a copy of verses in pane gyric of Mr. PITT, which were encored. The Army and Navy of England followed, with their usual pa. triotic receptions. The Duke of BEAUFORT then gave the King of Sweden ' • and Mr. CANNING, in the name of the Swedish Ambassador, returned thanks, by ob serving that the spirited conduct of his countrymen, the Swedes, found in the meeting of the day an addi tional impulse, from the loyalty and patriotism with which the assembly was inspired. Several other toasts were given, which were received with enthusi asm ; among them were—" Success to the Spanish Nation in their struggle against Bc naparte ; and may the Royal Family of Portugal establish in the Brazils that independent empire which they could not pre serve in Europe." The toasts and sentiments given were accompanied with appropriate songs, catches, and glees, when—" Success to Administration" was given, the LORD CHANCELLOR returned thanks. The following is the List of those whose name s were advertised and inserted on the Tickets (price One Guinea), most of whom officiated : Duke of Rutland, Duke of Buccleugh, Marquis Wellesley, Marquis of Titchfield,Earluf Malmesbury, Earl of Lonsdele, Lord Harewood, Lord Harrowby, Lord Paget, Lord Binning, Right Hon. Charles Yorke, M. P. Hon. Henry Lascelles, M. P. Sir Rob. Preston, Bart. M. P. Sir E. Knatchbell, Bart. M. P. Sir H. P. St. John Mildmay, Bart. M. P. Sir Robert Peele, Bart. M. P. Sir O. Price, Bart. Alderman, and M. P. Sir Robert Wigram, Bart. William Morton Pitt, Esq. M. P. F. W. Bootle, Esq. M. P. H. Bankes, Esq. M. P. J. Dent, Esq. M. P. S. Horrocks, Esq. M. P. Colonel Duckett, M. P. James Shaw, Esq Wi . Alderman and. M. P. Robert Holt Leigh, Esq. M. P. Robert gram, Fsq. M. P. Samuel Birch, Esq. Alderman, J. Blackburn, Esq. John Inglis, Esq. Thomas Reid, Esq. Robert Williams, Esq. Junior, James Dixon, Esq. Samuel Whitcombe, Esq. Samuel S. air, Esq. James Newman, Esq. LIST OF THE COMPANY. Dukes—Beaufort, Rutland, Montrose, and B o cclengb. Marquisses—V.'ellesley, Sligo, and Titchfield. Earls—Westmoreland, Camden, Bathurst, Malmesbury, Clan cagy, Bridgewater, Clonmel , Dysart, Glasgow, Aberdeen, Aboyne, Londonderry, Macclesfield, and Lonsdale. Viscounts--Stopford, Palmerston, Hood, and Sydney. Lords--Mulgrave G rant ham, Amherst, Muncaster, Rendle . sham, Lecale , Hawkesbury, Sutton, Dynevor, Harewood, Har rowby, Paget, Bining, Lowther, Clive, G. l'hynnes R. Manners, 1 Louvalne, Newark, C. Somerset, Fitzbarris, G. L. Gower, Fred. Campbell, F. Spencer, Edward Somerset, and Brooke. Right Honourable--Spencer Perceval, George Canning, Geo. Rose, Ri c h a rd Ryder, P. C. Villiers, Charles Long, T. Wallace, W. D undas , A. Welles ley, Dennis Browne, Robert Dundas, J. H. Frere, C. Yorke; Sir W. Scott, J. Foster, and Sir E. Nepean. Honourable —General PLipps, Edw. Lascelles, James Hewett, F. Robinson, W. Elliott, Captain Paget, C. Bigot, Ales. Hope, C. Jenkinson, Major Stanhope, Captain Stanhope, C. Tovrnshend, H. Ryder, W. J. Hope, Captain Pakenham, Colonel Forger, and H. Lascelles. Sirs—W. Gibbons, J. Orde, William Fraser, William Elford, John Sebright, J. G. Cotterell, Mark M. Sykes, W. Stirling, R. Bickerton, W. Ingleby, George Duckett, W. Bellingham, Mn.x Mackenzie, o:Douglas A. Hume. Robert Preston, F. Knatch- 1 bull, H. P. St. J. Milthitay, Robert Peel, Charles Price, H. V, Tempest, William Curtis, R. C. Glynn, A. S. Hammond, Wigram, H.Popham, M. Blozam, and John Earner. Admirals—Buller and Harvey. Generals—Wemyss, Campbell, Gascoyne, Cotton, Messrs.—W. Wilberforce, B. Hall, Wm. Gordon, derson, J. Ferguson, J. Lowther, P. Patten, W. Fit. Wellesley, R. Thorntoc, E. Montague, H. Leycester, J C. Manners Sutton, E. Taylor, F.. Dcsbrow, T.Carter, ton, Colonel Strutt, G. H. Rose, A. Campbell, H. R. H. Davis, C. Pochin, William Adams, S. R. Lusbington, Holford, 1. C. Beresford, P. Stuart, J. E. S. Wortley, T.S. Sturges Baurne, R. H. Bradshaw, N. Sneyd. C. Jenkinson, Blackford, W. Huskis on, W. Deedes, D. Boyle, G. ough, C. J. Brandon, Robert Ward, R. Ellison, M. _ H. WI loughby, J. Farquhar, W. R. Cartwright, Captain W. Astell, R. Neville, R. Wharton, C. Rose Ellis, C. A. Ram, Sir John Nichol], W. S. btanhope, S. Reid, P. Henderson, J. Ray, J. Irvine, T. Mingay, 1 J. Shaw, eanning, J. Dixon, J. Harriot, N. Byrne, lor, W. Devaynes, J. Ford, J. Fleming, W. W. Pole,. S. G. H. Sumner, S. Smith, W. Dickinson, J. Maitland, Browne, William Dennison, J. Egerton, William Chute, ' ham, T. C. Smith, F. Chelmondeley, Thomas Smith, V' J. Cripps, W. Mortin Pitt, J. limes, E. W. Bootle, J. Dent. S. Horrocks, Colonel Duckett, R. H.Lelgh, ram, and William Wigram. =and, Robt. r. 1, and Stuart. on, A. Hen- Fitzhugh, H. r, leffereys, er, T. Thorn- H. Joildrell, ushington, G. T. S. Gooch, ultinson, B. P. G. P. Green- M. H. Beach, Captain Hope • C. B. Leslie, S. Smith, T. , E. Lascolles, Byrne, J. Tay- S. Coat. iaidand, I. H. ;:hute, 1. Gra. h, W. Mellish, 4e, H. Banker, 1, Robert Wig- CE. supposed the Alexander, Jamaica.—, tis, being the fob set, April 17. d here on the 59 sail) from tajesty's ship the 6th inst. and Berbice ; Jamaica have their destined nn Africa, is garitta. The ,erara for Li- is not yet ar- e to sail from • ler convoy of ogether with • CLVILLE, are )mand of Ad- lajesty's ships AFRICA, ST. n their station N schooners. Capt. TROMP. fie Friendship, gmore, WAY- iy for the Me- n WATT, from days passage ..ORD HOBART Kew-York and om the latter ; [eft lying there d arrived out D HOBART ar- ril, and found is, and QUEEN . England. On 40. 50. spoke ' rerpobl, bound ant, in lat. 43. r the MEDUSA • chasse maree, :e wheels, taken France, b y e of 74 guns : it f the boats was Sailed the JA- KATRICE, of 14 a fleet for the ruize ; ACORN, :G, for London. to Channel fleet; tel's ; Good lA- -9. —Wind S.E. too, on a cruize oy to the North- man, for Ports. 7, the Hero, STE. for the Brazils ; East Indiamen, rest of his Ma- i the WEvAtourn id sailed through aret from Hayti, one of the Wes- Vashington from Id a Bremen brig Lon. Arrived in S sloop CHALLEN• to gun brig. The 'nsequence. The quiet . whets she lerate. 59. .VEN sloop of war, ZALIPSO and MUS. RALARK schooner. (WICK and EDGAR, gED ELVEN, '4% itll hips ; PROTECTOR, a cruize. This packets, and ar. remair s with the lABLE, Mu9QUITO, schooner. Wind 'clock, tLe ships in From some mist tke Lute, but they did NitUTICJIL INTELLIGENCE LIVERPOOL, AY s. Four ships are off here this evening, sul Blanchard, CONNELL ; Mary, ROACH ; A. WARD, and the Crescent, , LYONS, from Jamaica.--, The Venerable, Capt. LEWTES, and Thetis, are arrived here from Barbadoes, and bring lowing intelligence, dated " Barbados, " His Majesty's ship DISPATCH arrived' 14th inst. with the fleet under convoy (59 Cork, none missing or injured. His Majesty' .CHERUB parted from the DISPATCH on the with seven sail for Demerara, Surinam, am" the rest of the fleet for the Islands and Jamai , sailed from hence under convoy, for their ports. The Chalmers, of London, from reported to be lost on the island of Margaritta. Maxwell, EDWARDS, sailed from Demerara verpool 19 days since, to call here, and is - rived.—The Fleet for Great Britain are hence on the 20th inst. for Tortola, under his Majesty's ship DEFENCR, which together his Majesty's ships CERBERUS and Mal.l to escort the Fleet to England." TORBAY, MAY 27. Arrived the Channel fleet, under command miral SOUTHEBY, consisting of his Majf DREADNOUGHT, NEPTUNE, SPENCER, A GEORGE, VALIANT, and ACHILLES, from off Brest ; also the ARROW and CAPELIN FALMOUTH, MAY 27. Arrived the American brig Reward, Ca) SON, from Alicant—brings no news ; the HAMMOND ; Edmund, POPE; and Riiigmore, mou'rn; Trom Liverpool, to wait convoy diterranean; the brig Charlotte, Captain Gibraltar, with oil and fruit, seventeen et —no news. Yestefdity arrived the Lot 'packet, HAMILTON, with mails from Ne\ Halifax, twenty-seven days passage from left New York on the 15th of April; left the PRINCESS MARY packet, which .had with mails from England. The • Loan . rived at Halifax on the 25th • rif lying there the BELLONA, of 74 guns, CHARLOTTE packet, with mails from Eni the 11th instant, in lat. 41. 56. long. V.. the American ship Jupiter, from Liverpoo) to Boston, all well. On the 18th instant. 14. long. 46. 21. was brought to by and THALIA, on a cruize.—Wind W. PLYMOUTH, MAY ss. Came in the Jeune Adelle French ch; laden with horse beans, and gun carriage from under a battery on the coast of Fran) boats of his Majesty's ship DONEGAL, of is reported that a Midshipman in one of the killed in passing one of the batteries. Sai' MAICA, of 24 guns, on a cruize ; COcKA guns, and a lugger, of 18 guns, with a Downs ; MYRTLE, of 18 guns, on a crui of 18 guns, on ditto ; Eliza, COWLING, Came in the FAVOURITE cutter from the ( Unity, Captain WARD, from St. Michael' tent, —, from London. PORTSMOUTH, MAY 29. Nothing arrived or sailed this day.= DEAL, MAY 29. Sailed his Majesty's ships KANGAROO, off Dieppe ; and ALERT, with a convoy , ward • also the Travers East Indianian, mouth. —Came down from the River, PHENS, for Quebec ; Ellen, WATSON, for Earl Spencer and the Carmarthen East and remain in the Downs with the rest jesty's ships, &c. as per last.—Arrived the store-ship from the Mediterranean, and F for the Nore. Wind S.W. - • • DOVER, MAY 29. Passed by yesterday the ship Margart and the Union, Captain BAKER, from one tern Islands, and this day the brig Washi Malaga, but last from Dartmouth, and from Teneriffe, all bound to London. the Roads from cruize his Majesty's sloop GER, and remains with the THRASHER Margaret brings no news of any conseqt two Hayti Chiefs remained pretty quit came away.—Wind S. W. and moderate. YARMOUTH, MAY 29. Friday P. M. arrived the NED ELVEN with the Hudson Bay ships, and the CALIPSO QUITO sloops, ERNEST packet, and SEAL! Saturday morning sailed the Bittymimic of 74 guns each, for the Baltic ; NED ' the outward bound Hudson-Bay ships VIPEN, and ARCHER gun-brigs, on day sailed the HAvoe and ERNEST rived the SEAGULL sloop of war , and rem. ROEBUCK, NASSAU, STATELY, AMIA. CALIFS°, Actin, and SICALARK schooner. S. E. fresh breeze. Sunday, 12 o'clock the roads fired a royal salute, and from two shot were fired during the salute, not reach the shore.