Star. — London, England, 1806-07-09 00:00:00

ZWUni 4.0n1a Amu :Tama, gnat ne yielded to Marquis Cornwallis, but that he might not be fo well difpnfed, in the prefent inflance. This went the length of eflablifhing the principle, that the Governors of diftant provinces might raife a rebellion, if they lbould not approve of their fuceeffors. The chflant poffeffiuns were the mortal part of every power ; and in thefe times, when fn many Thrones, and States, and Powers. had pallid, it was dangerous to countenance (Itch doetriner. Lord ELDON obfer red in reply, that there would have been no difficulty in framing the warrant to as to avoid the inconvenience of an interregnum. If an illegal Agumption of power was to be denominated from the wnolfack a conundrum or quibble, he would feel, it incumbent on himfelf to bring that principle in fume fpecifie form bef .re the Houfe. Earl ROSSLYN Paid ar , few words againfl the Motions. The Qteflion was put on each, but their Lnrdfhips did nor divide, and the Motions were negatived.— Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Gordon. Divorce Bill was committed. Witneffes were exa mined, and the Report received without amendments. Sir JOHN SINCLAIR brought up a Bill for making a harbour at Wick, in Calthnefs; a Bill for Boilding new Excheq.i.r Cham bers in Rdinburgh ; a Bill for Building a Lunatic Afylum there; and a Bill for Making and Repairing Canals, Stc. &e. in Scotland, the eapeners °rail which were to be difch •rged out oldie baloney* of the forkited litotes in Stotland—Read a fiat and of dated to be re d a fecond time to.morrow. The Weftminfter Hall Bill, and the Pottage Bill, were read a third time and naffed The Malt Aft Amen Intent Bill was brought in, read a ilrff sad ordered to be read a fecund time to-morrow. Sir JOHN SINCLAIR brought up the Stage Coach Ads Amendment Bill—Read a fief and ordered to be read a [second time on Thurfday. The Accountant General's Clerks' Allowance Bill was read a fecund time, and ordered to be committee! to-morrow. The Greenwich Holpital Bid. at...! the Greenwich Chelt Bill, were read a third time, and, after eludes had been added for al. lowing to the Hofpital and Cited. a per onstage on that &ohs of the Admiralty, by way of riders, pared. Oa the motion of Mr. ROBSON. the Memorial of Mr. rohu Pritchard, prdented to the Commitaoners of Military Inquiry, and laid before the Houle, was ordered to be printed. The Bill for regulating the Rank of the Odious of the Yeo manry and Volunteer Corps was brought in, read a tuft, and or dered to be read a fecond time to-morrow, Mr. W. SMITH gave notice that ha would, on Friday nest, move for an Account of all Ofllem held by the different branches of the Royal Family. together with toe Wades arifing from each. The Bankrupt Laws Ameminieeit Bill was reported, and order ed to be read a third time tomsorrow . The Report of the Committee on the American Timber Adts was brought op .-attefolutions agreed to A hieffiege froffi the Luria announced their arctic to the Lou don Port Improvement Bill, and others. Mr WINDHAM moved for leave to bring in ■ Bill for rrgu• biting the Rana of Volunteer tnd Yeomanry 011icm Leave given . The Linter, Bill was read a Bra. and ordered to be read a fa med rime to-morrow. .O, LIES LCD WAYS Al4O MEANS. The Report *ldle Committee of Supply rtl+•ive to the Vo•e of Ciedk of a. 4 0.0 oL was brnuabt up. Alio the Report of the Committee of Ways and Mean. relari• to the Three Millions and It Half Out of the furpfus the Cnnfolida•ed fond. were brought tsp, Refolutiews agreed to, and Rills ordered accordingly. CLZROT Mr. FELLOW/SS Movedareirri of the Non.rtfident Clergy. The Hon. Gentleman .tated the noteiGty of a enrredt return, and Obferved, that with Yelped to Ireland the returns were correet.— He lamented however. that the panne:sin that kingdom Itiould be confolidated. There were not !eh than is pennies in one county eonfobditted into one. A great deal might be done towards ame liorating the condition of the inferior Clergy, which he was anal , otts to have effeeted. He withal the lath Ads relating to dilapi dation, the glebe lands, &e. in be taken luto conftdnratlon, as a means to obtain his with. He then moved tr a return or re turns of the Nuts raDdent Clergy. with their names, lte. as laid before the Privy Council by the Archhifhops."— Ordered. INSOLVENT DEBTORS. On the motion of Mr. CO URtENEY, the Haute wen- Into a Committee en the Bill for the Relief of Inkivent Dtbrort. Some verbal arnaidments were proptiod by Mr. CARR, and agreed to Mr. tierfeant BEST propofed a deaf; to the following effcd: o That all bankrupts, who had not been able to obtain their mr tifieates, through the caprice or °billowy of their creditors or others, and had been actually la pelt :n, or liable to furrender to their bail. Once the IR of February, 13)6, and who made idlide. vit and gave proof that they had fairly conformed to all the in. Junctions of the Bankrupt Laws, may be allowed to be difcharged Ay a Judge, and have their certificates made valid, at the direretion of tht Lord Chancellor." • Mr. PIRCIVAL was apprehentive the claufe could not be en. grafted on the Bill. He rather thought his Hon. Friend Mould have moved an infirm:lion to the Committee to allow the dank to he brought up. He was not aware of iu being Introduced Mr Serjeant BEST declared, that he was far from having any intention to take the .Houfe by furprife; and, as be Mould have a future opportunity of propofing it in another nage, agreed to with draw It for the pretest. Mr. CARR propotcd a claufe for obliging the debtors, meaning to take the benefit or this at, to terve norce of their intention. at the refidenee of the law agents of their creditors, This. he fold, was rendered neecliaty by the trick of f mit debtors, in there cir cumrtances, removing thenifelves, by Neckar Corps', from one gaol to another, and by that means creeping the notice of their creditors Mr. MORRIS cormaered this chute u tending to defeat the whole oiled of the at. The notices required. could only be raved by agents, who mita be well paid for their troublrt, and come back again to prove that the fervice was effcfled and it would Neely be impartible for unfortunate then, in intnirent cir comftanco., to Caddie thenaelves with expellees, out of their posirer . in many initances to pay. Mr. CARR fsid e that whatewr propotrions he mi;ht have been Induced to make, in regard to this Bill, he was not a mot of .n obdurate and cru el difpofition ; but being consivc,..l, that (or or e hard-hearted creditor, there were many unfecl:ng debtor., Le felt the necerSty of I uporing tome checks upon thole ads winch were 6 frequently brought forward. Mr Alderman PRINiEY, and Sir H. MiLDMAY, (poke in favour of the chute, and the LORD ADVOCATE of Scotland &gelid It. Alter which It was negatived without a divifion; and the report ordaed to be received to-morrow. PILIVILIOLS 01 1141 NOUSI. Mr. BANKS brooght up the report of the Committee on the conference with the Lord., on the examioation of Lord leign mouth before that Haute; which fisted, that they had proceeded to Windt the Journals, and found no precedent in point, but that ui the enemitlitio4l of lord Balearras. before the lioure Lord Palter'''. was lit the fn... predicament with Lord Teiginnoutli, a cr. hut not a Peer of Patti unt 'lt, 'let entitled to bt In the Houk of Lot ele. The former .dinied to the els mination, notwit hltatni• ing which, It was tabcah . 1 he Committee determined that the Baulk of C.smir.o.sta had a tight to proceed upon filch czars:dna clonal and that they would ~ot depart (ran their right to casnaloe auy Lord of Parliament; and that It the lsordaheld the contrary, it would infringe upon the privaltges of that Hoak, and ointeuet the regular and proper mode of proceeding,—.l'his report was or dered to be taken into further coadideradon to-morrow. 1111 STARE IN CHANCERY, CLERICS, &C. The MASTER of the ROLLS brought in a Bill to regulate the fees "(Sworn Claka aid Solicitors it. Chancery, which W 2.1 read a Ent time, and ordered fur s feeond reading tomorrow, abd to L printed...nig Learned Gentleman moved the fecund reading of the Matter• In Chancery Allowance Bill. lair. WILLIAM SMITH th , .,i,d)t it Roukl be undcrftood that acre allowances same out of the public purfe, as be believed the 'funds frost wl.:cb they were to be paid were appropriated to pub. Uc parpofes, fuels as new buildings for the Court of Chancery. MASTER of the ROLLS laid, that et 'vainly if the allow. awes were not saes our of the fidzor.' fund they stun came out of the cootondaud fund. Mr. Tyavnur JONES bad no ohjedion to reward liberally eld ft:Tants. U his lufarrutiod vru come, the wads which bad 6sen aliudsti to wee entinobiti. He hoped, therefore. the Learned Gentlemur would have no ohjettition to ids'preptifing that the mimes of the perk's* to whom the monism belting, Mall he in th. lame manner u the unclaimed Dividend. 1 be Vt as rim of the ROI.LS ohferved, that Inch a pmpnfition had nothing to do with this MIIL It was for the tl :man to ad at he thought proper with refped to The fund. rite bill was then read a fccond time, sod conunitted for to•mortow. ROYAL FAMILY. Mr. HOBHOUSE brought up the Report of the Committee on the Meffage for making provifton for the junior blanche. of the Royal Family. Mr. RIDLEY COLBORNE role 'to make a few obfcrvations on the nature of the Grants which the Refitlotions contained. He thought the Houle fhoold inure, before they voted AMA; fuch large funs of the public money at a period of fuch peculiar dif ficulty. Some of the Royal Dukes were already in poffedion of regiments, and emoluments arifing from Various offices, and therefore there was the lel; owes fion for thi. addition to their income. He did not allude to all the grants, fume of them might be very proper, and that to her Royal Highnefs the Duchef. of Gloucester lie confidered as too fmall; but he thought the emoluments which different branch:3 of the Royal Family derived froth offices Which they h e ld, &arid be taken into account. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER did full juaice to the motives of public ceconomy by Which his Honourable Friend wa• anuated, but cer tainly when he had better confidercd the fillip& and eiatnined the liatement which lie (the Chancelltit of ,the ExcLequer) had made on a former occalion; he , would pe'iceive that this grant was real y nothing more than was nectffary. In addition to that, how. ever, it was to be confidered that the claims on the Civil Lilt had been withdrawn, as alfo the allowance for the tables of fume of the Princes. Mr. ROSE laid that the No' lc Lord might have adverted to the precedents of the late Dukes of Gino 'celler and Cumberland ; and as to the all.w.ince for Rangerthip., we were n , .t to confider thefe contin gencies in providing f w the Royal Family. The Refolniions were then agreed tn, and Bills or. dered on the first four, the others being underaood to go again to the Committee of Supply for fume al terations. AM BRIM. INTIRCOVIIIII. Lord TEMPLE moved tbs third tending of the American Inre.e.otrfe Bill Sir CHARLES fßiCE . exprelfid his decided op pofitino to the Bid. He had canverfed with the moll eminent 974 India Merchants, on this hnfinefs, and was as mach acquainted with the (hipping intereft of the country as any one man in the Houle, and all were aver& to it. It would materially injure the Canada trade. Such intereas certainly deferred that an examination fhnuld h ate ta k e n place up pairs. He regretted the &Vence of a Right Hon. Secretary of Slate (MI. Fox) who had expreffed his difappro b•tion of a limiter Bill in 1785, and whole fentiments he could not fuppole were altered now. The Ame rican mercliahts had Hated to him as a fad, that one• third, perhaps one half of the feamen, navigating American veifels were Britith fuhjeds. Government would have been better employed in examining into this, than hi bringing forward fuch a merfiire as the prefenr. He was well difpnfed to the Executive Go. verninent, but could not abandon the interefis of his Constituents. He concluded by moving, that the word " now" he left out, for the purpofe of inferting "this day three months." Mr. BRO DERICK feconded the amendment, and charaderifed the Bill as unjuft, unreafonable, and impolitic. Mr. STURGES BOURNE adverted to the late.l nets of the period of the fclll as„ and the thinnels of the Houle, and infilled upon the impropriety of pairing a Bill of fuch importance under fuch eircumilances.— Minifters had oppofed a delay of tour days. that might allow an examination up !lairs, and yet the Bill had now been in the Houle two months. The olsjed of the Bill was to furpend the Navizati , n Laws fyllematically, during the war, and the übjraion to it was, that it transferred the power from the Gover nors, who mull, from their fituation, be better able to decide on the necellity of the CAVCS, to Mininerh, who might permit when it was not neceffary, and re• fafe when it was indifpenfible. The Right H• n. Se cretary over the way (Mr. Windham) had taken upon hindelfto Mite an order on this fubjc.ll, which was a flagrant violation of the Navigation Laws, and now infleed of bringing in a Bill to indemnity Mullett . , hlch he ought to da, he was fupporririg a Bill for fandioning loch violations for the future. This Bill was certainly calculated to diminifh the (hipping of the country, and to dilcourage the trade of our Not th Ante' icen colonies. It was calculated to yen der this country dependent on America, which would give the latter country a great advantage in cafe of a war, for which the bulk of the population of Ame rice teemed well slit - pored. If, however, he might judge from what appeared in the Minitlerial Prints, there would be no war while we had a conceffion to make ; but of all moments this was the worn for conceftion. He cottcluded by declaring, that he would lupport the amendment. Mr. MAINWARING confidered the (Hence of Mini!lets on the prefent occation,notwithflanding all that had been fatd againt the Bill, as an infult to the Houfe and the country. He declared, however, that it was riot his with to attack men, but mealui es, and proceeded to enlarge on the importance of our Weft li.dia Viands, as contributing to the wealth and profperity.of the country. He then concluded with expretßug his expectation, that a debate of In much importance would not be gone through in the inde corous manner in which the Houle had babel to wit ne9ed. Sir WM. YOUNG maintained that an occasional relaxation. and paricularly is time of wet, had been found materially beneficial to our commerce, and cnnfequently to our revenue. He deprecated the idea of any experiment in favour of the views of mer cantile !peculators, which put to risk the lives of 600,000 petfuns employed hi the cultivation of our Colonies. Lord DE BLAQIJIERE oppofed the Bill. Its tendency, if not it. objea, he contended, to be to make conceiGon to the Americans, who bad lately done every thing but (pit in our face. He eatutoned the young men by whom this Bill was introduced, not to frrt with chefs Navigation Laws, which bad contributed fo much to the ettablithinent, and were fo efential to the maintenanee of our maritime greatoef. Lord TEMPLE argued that the neceffity for this meafure mutt be admitted by every man who fully confidered the fubjea s and it plopored to do soiling .1 moro,than to fin/lion, when nectffity.eolled for it, • that fyftem for the future which had been illegally . done for the lskthirteen years. H ; denied that the partial interelled had not been allowed the fullelt op portunity of flitting their cafe to the Honk. For it mutt be recolletted, that they themfelve6 declined to he heard by Coun.el at the bar, although the minion for the purpore wa> originally agreed to. In anfwer to the affertion, that the B. itifh merchants were trite competent to fapplt our colonies proviiimak, Etc.. he would only alt, how crone it that foe the 141 thirteen years they hid nor been able to do fir, and' that the colonies we:e under the indifpenfable tie• caty of reforting to America fa, there Articles ? perience had fufficiently (hewn the fallacy of this affertion. Lord CASTLEREAGH (aid. hewasmueh sflonillsed.that during all the rlU:uffiona on this meafure, none of his ?loge ty's itters had condcferniled to d.iiver th,.ir oplntin on it. or had even laid one word on the fubjcd, except a Illeat Hon. Gentleman ( \lr. Fos) who did not enter Into the principle. All the Acts and all the orders in Council amide with rcfped to the ftip;,iy of the Welt Indies from America, were cal:allied not to in tri— , e the Naviga:ton Arta in a gloater extent than was ablidutely thc:fr,ry The Adt paffed tylltf Untired the arei.les imp•irt , d , to Ca'll, wo ol:ions and lumber, and air° provided that !hey be carried in Britith (hips, and the orders in Couticil bad mi egtal tendency. With refir,dt to the policy of relaxing the Navigation 4Rs , It be. Lame s in Lis opinion, a quelllon of peace policy, and not of war, merely 41 It would be extrentely nary, without t kb,g much hem our nava hrengrh, to allow a convoy to the gads engaged in the trade. 'f be Noble Lord then adverted to our prefeest litustrusa. with refve R to America; and Paid, that any country who read this bill, would Le a pabllanims us Intention in hi. IVlajeßy's Gotincitt and veers foppoging they were not inclined before,. It ivoild more them to thee every advantage, and 'to Make any &muds which might he aloft to their advantage. This was cot a Hitt he raid, to (apply the Weft Indies with flees-Miles, but to abrogate the navlzat loc. 1 he CHANCEI LOR of the EXCHEQUER conceived the greater part ut the obfervations which the Hourc had heard from the Noble I.ord who ha (poke lalL and others on the tame fide, quite inapplicable to this fubjed, with which the general argu ments a lout the Navigation Law, and pamphlets out of doors, had no fiat of ennnedien. The only oiled ut till. meafure was prevlottE/ to legalize a courfe of proceeding w:iieh heretofore had been illegally purcaed. And when Gentlemen called fuck a mew lure new and monarous, they appeared to forget their own eels; hut particularly to keep nut of vie* the propulition of t bid r iricnd Mr. Pia in the year 1783—which went much further than this Mil. For that priaporition would gr.nt the lee uurt (trained corn. merce of American (hips with our colonies, and the interchange of all articles of the growth and mmiufatture of each. And yet file meafure before tie Houfe was termed quite new and ex:raordi• nary. the Noble lord bad heard of an illicit enjoyment, where, accord ingto the Poet. `• Tate glowing guilt exalts the keen delight." But hchad never heard before this night that it would be more grateful to purfue a conom,ree in direct violation of law, than to give it A legal fandion, and that it would be more agreeable to the Bela& ip Owners to have a power vetted it, the Or:manors of the abed' abroad, who might be influenced, who might be cor rupted is adopt arrangements to their prejudice, than to have the fame power transferred to. the Privy Coum.cll at home. to whom theft erg owners might communicate any ftatements they might have to make, and from tyhom they w mid be always fore to meet the fulleft attention. flue (hailer powers of fufpending the laws, where iseceflity called Inc it, was veiled by Parliament in the Privy CoMicil, the Noble Lord (hewed, by referring to the Ads. of the 34th and 3rth of the prefent King, relative to the cafe. M.ts IER of the P.OLLS raid, that by the comprehenfive 'energy of two [bort lines of his Bill, It was proofed to lvecep airay the whole body of our Navigation Law and Colonial Sylteni. The CHANCELLOR of the FXClribtlilliit explained. The A' rroRNLY Oh N eAk AL ably vindicated the priuciple Of the till, and the folicitude of the authors for the maintenance of the Navigation Law. Mr. PEIZCEVAL replied. at confiderable length, in oppolition to this UM, and contended, that neither the Noble Lord who in troduced it. nor thole who fuppc.rted it, really unticrritood it; for that it did not merely, as they had alledged, open to the Ameri cans the advantages of our Navigation Laws, with reined to the ftlimighing our Weft India Mande with prow - Mons and other pro duce and trianufadture, hot that It opened the fame privile,e to all neutral (hies of all nations whatever. M. WINDHAM eor.ccived that ii was totally unneceffary t hid his.Majelti's Nlinifters &mild rile f.rirriw to anfwer argume.is which had been fo repeatedly advanced and overturned. I: a Bill of Indemnity, however hail been fpoken of, It wan not the time todeflre that yet, fnmettibig mull be done firit, and when that time did arrive, he should hope ils.it the Houfe would indulge ti:in Cu RP a. to fay, that they did not fee the neceffity of it until hart t....amden earn, fiwward to afk fur bin indemnity for pur ueo a nearly finlike tine f condudi. Mi. Aleck again Intl:h./that the prefent meafure would be a grolk hifradloo of the Navigation Laws. The C.bvltion wan very generally called for, and the Hnufe di videil-4or the sherd reading, Es —Agaitilt it, 3o—Majority,; t. Pr ',Sous to the paffing of the Bill, Mr. PRINCEP brought up hit promilert Clanks, which, after fume alteration, were adopted, and added by way or rider to the Bill, afte.- which the Bill paired. 1:1 wit ordered to the Lords.—Adjourned at three o'clo.k (this morna.g ) 1 THE VENInG ST4II. LONDON. WEDNESDAY. JULY 9. PRICE OF STOCKS THI3 I ‘A Y AT ONE O'CLOCK. 3 p.n. Cent. C,.nfols, opt. 63t;—ItcdutA 6at —Omnium kachtvicr Bills, par ts. pran —lndia Bonds is. to a . dif. This day arrived Mail► from New York and Ha lifax, brought to Falmouth by the Carteret packet in eighteen days from Halifax, and thirty from Nem York. She left the Lord Hobart packet lyirg at the latter place. The intelligence in the American papers lah re ceived, which hated that Captain Warrer of LIIANDiII had been put under arrefl by Capt. 131-RIS FORD, the Commard,ng Officer on the Halifax fla. Lion, tarns out, as me expeCted it would, unfounded. The Leastovit fitiied from Halifax a few days before the Cal teret to crittze apoin off New York. Tt:e hatred of the lower orders of the Americans againh the Britifh has been worked up to *high pitch. On the arrival of the Lord Hobart packet at New York a Nivel was tired at her from a wharf, but fortunately it did no injury. The perpetr.:tors, got out of the way, and we do rot find th.,t much genet was tried to difcnver oho th e y were. Before the Cryterer lett ILtlitax feveral rich prizes had been ctrrued in there. The prizes were fhips from the Span& Main, with a confider.:lsle quantity of fpecie on board. A Gottenburgh Mail arrived yefterday afternoon, hot brought no intelligence of impertance. It sat , the general opinion in Sweden, that the mediaricr• offered by the Emperor Absiramote had been rejedl ed. The blockade of the ?ruffian parts Rill continued. The Hamtlargb Correheadent of the ill init. has becn received by a private coat ncl. Ile only intimation it furnithes is, that M. IrOusati. had not fir off tr Paris, as wa:. es/leered ; but a. laid to be on th, eve of departure for avien, where be intended to rt main fume Liam for the Waal of Ms health. bUTCH PAPE ftl. We have received Ditch Papers to th • phials . I. They contain the anfwer .of their Higls ti a to the ( ) leech which King Lott made to test. riff bly. on the 13d ult. and which appeared to our Poi. , t 1 Monday. June 30. Thin anfwer quis prefented on the Sth to the Kin", at his Palace in the Wood, by a Committee nt hg• Mightioefles, confiding of the Pleddent, M. Vua V•ii Sriumwirca, two other Members, ai,d th. Secretary. Their High blightineffes exprefa their t-attends to their Sovereign for bib having been grit• cioudy plcafed to come among them n•declare their confidence iq him, and their reliance on the prince• lion of Prance.. The anfwer of their High Mighti neffes feenar to have been drawn up by the French Secretary of King Louts. It is full t f the fame dii. adul ttion which dillingnifhtii the addreftes appear in the Madieur. The Emperor Nepn trr.N is rot forgotten, he is defy ibed as " a Fenno. inn ~,/." Th e following is the conluding paffage: " When the mixt arrives In which all Europe Mall be revved by the confeeuencesof a goteral and lifting peace, then will the unanimous voice of all nations bkfs the beneficent Being through whole meats* the freedom of the leas eta!' be re cilablifhed, corn. nterc, retturcd to its ancient profperic y. aviculture protedled, the imitatey of the country ngencrated, and joy and abundance every where (Mini. Oar contemporaries and orr rufttrity, the pre fent and future race ! , Dull tilt,. enjoy the , hai.pincfs which the be nefits conferred by your Mikity peewee for them. Your f..me will be Immortal, and irrevocably salted to the nation, which will henceforth have no other voicebut that of gratitude." This anfwer is dated to have been very gracinufly received by his Majelly. There it not in thefe Papers Paritan or other intelligence of moment. Among the fucceffors to Lord H. Pry-re. for many will have it Oat he retires, Lord Howicx, Mr. Wurr• au d Mr. Tt .re mentioned. A let.e- was yellerday received from the River Gambia, dating that Muacio Paste, the traveller, and hi; retinue, (two or three excepted) had 1)40 murdered by the natives in the interior of the country. This Rory is Slated to have been verifiea by the arrival of the petftins who dears' the maG facie, at WiJAII An extras from The Caladta Gazette, December 1805, " The value of captures which have been an nounced within tittle ten days Lad pall, amounts to no lefs a lum than eleven lacks of rui ees of Britiih property, which have fallen into the hat.ds of the enemy almoil at our door, The Melville. erptered four days after !awing her Benga' Pilot, is valued at 3 . 0,00, The Waldegrave, within two Jays fall of the Roads 330,0e0 The Commerce, the fame - 130=0 The - aso.oco S icea Rove` 1,1 so,oco And, we fear, many others not yet known ; for whiltl the Bellona, the Napoleon, the /lent tetra, and Caroline, and perhaps other privmeerh, .tre cturzing, there is no knowing to what extent they m.ty have carried their depredations. The c"niequence to the trade and the general proiperity of t' - .i• great mere a tile community, are confequently jutlly appreheaded to be of a very feri.ms nature." FALMOUTH. Jura' 6.—Arrived this day the Car. teret packet, PATERSON, from New York and Hali fax, t 8 days from the latter, and 30 days from the former.--Sailed this day his fsiajetiy's brig R•rirw, of t 8 guns,Capt. GRANT, with about eight fail under convertsto join the outward-bound Lifbon, Oporto, and Mediterranean fleets, which appeared off this port this day ; alfo the Prince Adolphus, Boo Lus a with mails of the zd inft. for New York and Halifax, and Diana, (packets,) Giasow, with mails of fame date, I.: Jamaica, Barbadoes, and Crooked Hind ; his Islajedy's fhip HU/411FR, with ■ convoy for the Downs, and the PLorsa and Frajr.sort no on a crone.--Arrived the American thin Pretidentr Capt. E. Bast se, from Cita, hoion fir orders, atter a pottage of 5o days ; the fhip Valentine, NICHOI.BOII from Liverpool ; and bark Freedom, Capt. Dsivir, trrm Cork, bound to Jamaica, to wait convoy, which are hourly expeded ofF this port.—Wind N. W. PLerantmr, Jute 7.—Came in the Petmoils CHARLOTTE. of 44 gun., and UNICORN, of 36 guns, from the Leeward Wands, I , a%ing convoyed fleet from thence. The A MELIA , o f 36 guns, and the WILLIAM, armed Chip, are gone up Channel with About thirty fail of the fame Beet. Olive Branch, Captain HILLIER, from Jamaica, for London. Caine in alit the fnllowlng naps: Nytenhcad (Dare), Captain Toncblur, from Frei& fur Co pcnhogrti, with currant,, det.11,1,1 by the 'lnternal/able pri►ate, r Fortuna (Dane;, Cavnin Felftrcup from ?Action, fur Cher wi.h barida, &c. detained by ditto. Specul.n.t (Daile), Captain Atnt anus Tlmpron. from Havanna. /or fugar and Ingwookt. (let .inkol by ditto Ifabeila (American). Captain Fdwirda. from Philadelphia to Antretrp. wltbfugar, matt, and cotton, detained Idy tltc Harpy Return mitatimr. l'uno (American). Captain Rutherford, Rom An , fterd am to Lifbon, with wlkat , deka ned by the Hero privatetr. Havfiaman (Duna), Captain Bohn, from Cette, for Copenha gen, with whit, detained by the Ish:eiatigable privateer. - . Sorennan (Dane), Captain Dormice. from Zante for Corn' hagen. wilt currants, &c. detained by the Druid ft ipte. Diana (Roftock). Captain Brinkman. (p.m BON* we with wool, &tatted by titc Plover, of r 8 guns. - - - Brothers. Captain Hepburn, from Jamaica foe Louden, with togar and cake. lirlaol (American), Captain Dawfnn. from Baltimore to Am tterdam, with tubneco, Cagan, and 'toffee, detalnedby the I Return privateer. James (Amerlean), Captain linyt, from Newbury P. -t f Amiterdaus, with fusee, mem. and cotton, detained by 6itte. Sufan (American), Captain (Madding, from Savantiah (or Am iti rdam, laden with calm, (agar, dmainrd by ditto. Good limb (Dane), Captain Mailer, tram Bee:Joan: to Co penhagen, laden with wipe and brandy, detained by the Young Roielus privateer. .aurora (American). Captain Witham. from Bolton for St. hi baltian, with rope, pepper, Be. decJinad by the Loire frigate. Siedc - Li :be GL., , RY, 0(98 giant, in join the Chennel Met Ciotti., .1 +4 guni; LirFcr, VC, and °a p geh j o i t s c , n t a ,i n,n. 3 .a agrinb, with a fleet for Latta And the m, Dowse, JuLr B.—Palled by this morning a Reel of Mips from the WinJwod Minds, confining 0145 fail, under convoy of two Si igateb : five or Six Ja maica thins pitied by with the ah.vc Acct. Came in the boy Juffruw Catharina, of Bremen, in balisß, rom Jerfey for a cargo. Jun gene by the C.mbo, tom Jamaica, and kversl others, I ant inbtmed, arc now in fight. Limit