Star. — London, England, 1803-01-29 00:00:00

1'.3.;.;:'.':C'1'3 FR VNCE. THE ANT C-:t::: I...gttlarly from rortf. m,ath to Havre it. Grace ec r) zod rl7-7ni. PArtf-ay:.h ciicnt rility. Mt.trr is to h with at!:le}re-\t Ann., Goiport eat QT:li•ic 'T..v.rn, Port ;oi.ilith Pion.; and :it H.Nre, at Mr. Ciuuycott s, the Hotri; or Mr. Luke . .. on the This day a.s puhl. ad. In VoIsnICS. I :tor, P v iCe I 11.3ttlf. D r.1.11-11NE. By MADANIE DE STALL- " A Van otigl,: to hr Atac to brave public opinion; a Woman ru'uoit to it. - -NTAu.Nce 'I hi, TrattfladJn is by the Tradlator of Mad. Suer. fortncr M'ork. Prictzd for J. Masvman, in the Poultry. of whom may be had, t. Hnme, a Novci, in c vols. price a. I Nlicrozofm, a Novel, in 5 vols. price it. To Tft ctuuous IN FISH sAIiCI, 1; 111.: NOBILITY, GENTItN, and PLTBLIC in ;. t.u.stal, are refpett fully informed, Jouv BUM or. , and Snv'. GENUINE :Intl oUPERIOR ESSENCE of ANCI4O• l'7 , l,cootinne. to be prepared by them in the lame nruincr that has obtained fuch nuiverfal approbation for many years pitt. 1.r%: ;ally :•cquire.l fuperlority of that. Arid. i. fully c‘.7irmecti:i the orinioo of :he Country at lat. e. and of l'erf.,n , relldem in all r ins of the Wor:d, and having Rood t.a of trill, tanks it in the lituation it now maintains. The seneral utility lif THEIR LSSENCE of ANCUOVII'S and other RICH S.kUCE.S for FISH, &c. induces them, front numerous Advertifesuctus daily appearing, to caution Fa &c. in purchafing the fame, as none is to be bad of THEIR GINUINL, but at their Warchourc 33 under. Every other Ariich: in the Oil Trade for family ufe, of the bat quality. WEST-INDIA MERCHANTS, CAPTAINS of SHIPS, &e. OFFICERS in the ARMY and NAVY, fupiAl...d upon the fhorteft nod( t for the EaR and Weft Indies, &c. Wareboufe, No. 1(37, corner of Savoy Steps, Strand, London. For the enrivenienl a of Families in Scotland, they have ap pointed :11‘ifrs. R. julaulton and Co. Edinburgh, thLit folic Agents for Fiat Sauces. FRINCE. FROM Tlii PARIS PAPFRS. BRUSSELS, lAN. 20. -It appears ilmt it is not irs the vicinity dour city alone that au encampment is to be termed for 12,000 men. Accounts from the borders of the Rhine mention, that an equal number of troops is to be Rationed on this part of the frontier.—The General commanding the ayth military divilion, has received pofitive orders to this effect. According to the fame advices, the Prefeds of the four new departments are to meet in a few days at Coblentz, to confer with Citizen DAUCHY, on all matters that concern their Go vernments. General Bs tiAari, who had let out on the r 3th, for Paris, with the greateft precipitation ; returned yefierday evening, but did ant flop a mo ment. He proceeded immediately to Ghent, where the Counfellor of State, PALLET DI LA LOZ Rill is. It is not known what occafroned this preci pitate journey, and this return equally precipitate. JAE. 1 / ...ROLDLILER has prepared a plan of a conflitution for the ei-deveost Aritiocratic Cantons. A Grand Council, confitling, at Berne, of 294 Members, and at Zurich of 2 12, is, accord ing to this plan, to form the Legiflative Power. The organic laws are, however, to be fubmitted to the fandion of the Helvetic Diet, which will re jai them if they have any thing in them oppolite l to the Cantonal Conftitution. The Council names the principal Officers and Deputies to the Diet. A petty Council of twenty-fevers Members for Berne, and fifty for Zurich, unites the Executive, Admi nifirative, and Judi:ial Powers. The Penfioners and Secretaries to be defied by the Councils. The Grand Council to hold a regular fitting of lout teen days every fix months ; it may be brought toge ther en extraordinary occafions by the convocation of the Petty Council. The Members of the Crand Cou .cif to have no falary: thole of the Petty Coun cil to have too francs at Zurich; boo at Berne; 1 too at Lucerne. The number of the Grand Council to be for life, thole of the petty Council to be re elated every year. The principal articles of this plan are much difapproved of, particularly the proporti•na of Members between Berne and Zurich. Remonflrances have been prefented on this head, which it is thought will have fame effect. JAIILI•RY 17.—The letters from Paris, which announced to us the principal difpofitions of our new Coullitution, contain the following details of the labours of which they are the tank. The pre- paratton of them was divided between the S!nators Dasstronisas and ROSDRILII. The Silt was charged with the Democratic Cantons, and the fecond with thofe which were once Arifiocratie.— Since the soth i of December the two Commitlim• ers have frequently convoked the different Canto: nal Deputations, in order to difeufs with them the principles of their Conflitutions. The Senator Dassestiwiszs took the relish of thefe diftufGons for the balls of his labour. He adopted almoll without modification, the proteEls of the Deputies of Leman and Argovia. It is thought that the Popular Affemblies (Landfgernein) of the Demo cratic Cantons will only be charged with certaio eleEtions, and in fat no Depoty of thefe Cantons will demand the obligate re eltablifhnsent of the ancient authority of thefe ellablifluntnts. The fame letters inform us. that two Reports have been communicatedto the HelveticCongrefs, I which had been, it is Paid, prefented to the FIRST CONSUL, refraing the organization of the (even ei-drostat Anflocratic C.intons of Zurich, Berne, Salcure, Fribourg. Balk, Lucerne, and Schad'. hatifen. We find in it the Poll: wing pafEiges: The Patrician !Are.i:ies who have loft thei . i . piivileg - r - i by the Revolution, conllantly hate Frame: it they fay they love Nance, they ut its ancl.nt regime, of which they with the re-eftabinhri at. 'lie Coontty People and the Sayan* of witzerland. an: more attach, el to the prisicipL• of etc Revo lution than to the !late of rr.oce, as it is finet the illth of Bra. ntaite...-.1.4c Government main; In Helvetia flee the Revo lution, have imitat d 311.het.illicv or the Er.reh Revolution; they hay- hattenel to dell rrq the I . 7!!rm of CM:a:n(l4p; that boar.• r. the trite and chief tide of that love of Otte country, and of all thole virtues by which the SWI/0 are •r...„. h e ft Conful, In order to complete his mediation, molt tr , laindelf aitia tb. Wit notnitiatinnv to the Audit... Mei of true C ' tntea:a. ThL i. the. &fire of a 'Nat nundwr kra. ft.., Ikhu are perfuail d that the Mediator of Helvetia mat : Molly be the 1.--aiC car ve , l l'! , dor of that Counrry. T:vk Sll Fito%Ti kit S, DI Oitoman l.a in compliance folicitatinns from tie C... tt of Vienna, agreed to defilt from the ik.bogt, palling oft and down the Danube • ',. * tc" . "'• 4 1., ft - 77 4 t 1. -- 1 LONDON. JANUARY t 9. DAY Ar ONE O'CLOCK s.tl Ja D.' Y. PRICE OF S 3 per Ceot. Reluv:l +t 3 per Cent. Conf. money, Ditto, for Feb. ace. T I Ai. 011 5 per C. toDA:--Nets ditto ,E• 3 ii—omnium 4f r PRICE OE STOCKS YESTERDAY! Bank Stock Short Ann. 4 9-16 3 per C. Red. 7a,0 India Stock accol Hot 3 per C. Conf. 70ti Imp. 3 per Cent. 69; 70 4 per Cent. Coe 87t. Imp. Ann. tit t-z 6 S per C.Ann. tc:;11. Omnium 41; dii. S per C. 1797, to3i Lottery 'Pickets 171. r6s. Long Ann. sot 9-16 Conf. for Feb. ace. 7'lo COURSE OF EXCHANGE. Amfterdam, 36 11 U. Cadiz 3ri ear& Naples 401 Do. at fight 35 t 0 Madrid paper Genua 46 Rotterdam, 36 3 i C. Ditto 3t etre& Lifbon 681 Hamburgh 34 3 all! Bilboa 351 cilia. Oporto 681 Altot:a 34 4 211.1. 1 Le:ioni to Dublin 13 Paris, t day's date, 24 S 24 13 3U. EOOrJelOX, dit:o, 24 13 71 7cl, Velerday mnroing the Duke of CLARrscE and feveral of the Nobilil y paid their rcipetts to their mAJ, STI ES and the Princeffe. at the Q . 2een's honfe. At the Court of Cotnrion Council held at Guild hall un Thurftlay, two retitions to the Hon. Houle of Commons, one for regulating the Coal. Trade, and the ether fo; enlarging Smithfield market,wcre agreed to, and ordered to he ligned by the Town Clerk, and prefented by the Sheriffs, attended by the Remembrancer. Te Earl of Mou,:v NORRIS arrived at Ealing Crusts, yeflerday, limn Ireland. Major General CHURCHILL is come home from Jamaica in the CERBEILUS frigate. A Cynical Coy efpondent regrets that Ladieg, who know fo well how to charm, (Mould not in general /tell better. I Ft Ist, EPITAPH—In Belturbet church-yard, Ire lar.d, is this infcription—. 4 Here lies job, Higley, tdofe father and mother were drowned in their paffige from America. Had they both fived, they would have been buried bore !" Lord LowTut* purpofes rebuilding the Pillar of King EDWARD'S Monument on Burgh Marfls, which the hand of Timc has almoft entirely de moliihed. _ _ _ There are Come doubts amone the Gentlemen of the Long Robe, whether any of the charges againft HaEfieLl can be fubilantiated ? That of fir gin; afr mei, by the wording of the Ad, requires proof that it was "uttered" by himfeif in perfon ; and this it is found impollible to obtain. Lord VILLIERS, Mr. T. SHERIDAN, Capt. CAM'- S' LLD ' and Mr. Ham r Lyon, were ikaiting on the Serpentine River yefterday. A copy of the tragedy of 7le Chp3an, by Orw►T, differing very materially in the plot and the com pofition from that-play, as now reprefented on our Rage, has been found amorg the Dorfet papers. It appears to have been fent by the Poet toCir ARLES Earl of Dorfet, for his revifal and correftion. DRWRY-LANI Tit laTal.--Lall night Mr. Fait ana appeared a third time in the charaiter of Ke rg Richard the Third. With regard to this Gentle• man's performance, we have little to add to what we have already Paid : he evinced more difcrimina tion ; and, although it is doubtful if he ever arrive at any pitch of excellence, it will not be denied, that time may render him, in this part, fom:thing more than refpeltahle. TN, MARCNIONES, or AIItRCORN . S TSICATRICALS. The &rood reprefentation of The InWing Day and the popu lar Farce of Wk., the D op. ? were intended to be performed at the Priory on Wednefday evening; but owing to the fudden indifpofi ion of Mr. LA witE ?tot, who performed the part of Maim, that character in the drama could not be filled vp. An caplets was lent to town to requeft the aid of Mr. WILLIAM SPENCER; but that Gentlegun being out on a (hoot log party his alEttance could not be gocured. In eonfequence of their dif..ppointmento, the performer,. es are delayed till next NCI k, much to the mortification of the difthiguilhed guefts mbhd at the Marquis's. To confole the company, they were entertained in the evening with a Concert of Vocal and inftru• ' mental Mae, in which the lovely Daughters of the Marquis none to much advantage, and the evening concluded with a fumptuous (Upper prepared for the meatuses. Among the via. tors were Lord GRANVILLE LEVISONT GOWS ~. Lord OSSUC. scoter, Lord and Lady MELBOURNE the two Mr. Lamas, Mr. SOTIIERY , Lady ASOILL, Dr. eases. Mr. and Mrs. SU VRIDAN. Mrs. KENNEL. Mr. W. MADOOCIRS. &C. Several went down on Tuefday. Had the Play proceeded, the ties Marquis Intended to have Invited about forty of .he Harrow boys. Lord HORART and Mr. ADDIIVITON were card. & stburfday produced a polar fight to the vitiates at the wy. It was no ler* than a party of about a dozen Ladles &skins on the canal in the Marquis's Park. Lady C. and M. Hs MILTON, MU'. Buyer*, fte. Rafted reels and country dances in fine Rik, mid eat the outfide edge with angular elegance and dexterity. PASISIAN PASIIIOII9A gent variety of head-drell'es has withl I thee few dare been ohferved at the Opera, where the bOVel were very brilliant. Many of tiem con All ofhprer caps, and of dreites half velvet half hair; others, and there are more I utisnerma., were two-thirds mask of gold tinfel. and the hee -1 I art, accompanied with plaits, f..rme4 a diadem. llac drzfet o' long nstural hair are fmoothed behind and at the fides.— Even in the tulle hairdreffos the quantity of ringlets is diminifii ed. Crops are Rill fern in abundance. That ditagreealik faiclon difappears ottly foe a time, In order to again obtrude Writ with tome flight charters that do ant in theleaft mitigate its deformi ty. With our faficlonahles of both taxes, it is a Study to lease none of the hair in its natural dlrealon, but that behind. and to bring forward the reit upon the forehead in a frizz ed form. The rsgwi are generally made of black or poppretdoured velvet, with two or more white feathersplaced 'lnuit pap n.. dieularly. hats of black velvet are worn three whits feathers placed alto perpendicularly. Thule hats are not very deep, yet ncithiug is made ate of to fix them on. Hats of latin continue hi be tamed up before. They are generally white, orange, or rate colour. With almoft every kind of deers the hair at the nep of the neck is compktcly hid, while the forehead 6 Caaded over with earl% In half deck, or ssegiirei; nothing almelt is feat bat little bonnets of bee or embroWercd rdG. 71t.fe honoets have no reams. and ancar to be all of one piece. Sometimes a handkcr dad is worn over them, hut moll commonly they are boo deed with a narrow tulle. Few Veils are to be fern, and thole few after falliug over the face and ht ad fink under t^e &awl The aigrettes, called efprita, are mach kit In vogue than the fiat teat hen. Soft ateettes now and then apisear nude of feather, of the bird of pars life. Foe the long falls, is turtle the Callao's abk colonels amaranth s or Turkillt fearlst. Fwty-eight out of fifty of the young ram are tinge. Powder is feared, worn in fail drc fa. Round lists arc diferrearing. and cock .4 ha s, with black feathers, ar.: coming late hadn't. The mar: (lathing bucks war them with an edging. The ruffles and frills ere plaited in large round plaits. A letter, dated Demerara, December 3, 1832, fays—•L Yclkerday the En gin flag was hauled down under a (aline, and the Dutch flag hoilled with the fame ceremony ; Dever was farrow fo nni •erial amongft the Dutoh as well as the Englifh. I affitre you, I felt much affe.ted at taking leave of Officers, among whom I have been fo long.— All the &itifb nide are to be over the Bar this evening." Ecrpr AND MALTA • [FROM THE' TRUE IBRITONI No eircuniflances have recently occurred which enable us to form any decided opinion as to the certain intentions of France with relpal to Malta or to Egypt. Thefe are interelling points, and upon Which the Public is naturally anxious.— From the principle laid down by France, that (he has no relation whatever with us, except what arifes out of the Treaty of Amiens, it follows, that the ilipulations of that Treaty ought to be flrialy and exatlly fulfilled. The independence of the ifland of Malta is one of the moft important points agreed upon in that Treaty—it is a condition to the fulfilment of which England and France are equally bound. The people of this country, we have no doubt, will fupport Miniflers in retaining the ifland until its real independence can be fe cured. if the Government of France contend for a nominal independence—for an influence over the appointment of the Grand Mailer, and for a con oul over thole who profefs to guarantee the neu trality of the ifland, his Majelly's Minitlers will refit& filch intentions, however fpecioufly or :m -ildly propofed. There would be little difference in gk-ing up the Wand entirely to France, or put ting it in a date is which, in cafe of war, it would become French at the full blow. The fame Treaty of Amiens guarantees the in. tegrity of the Turkith Dominions—if, therefore, the objet of the million of StaarriAn! to Egypt be to obtain a footing there for the - French, that Treaty is violated, and this Country mutt con fider a French EiliblifhMent there, even with Termini's!' of the Porte, as endangering important Britifh Interens. It has been kid, at different times, that the Fr asr Cossur- has made attempts to change the Government of the Batavian Republic. The ob. lee, of courfe, of fuch change, is to make that Nation Rill more French, and to bring it morn under controul—This is a nice and a delicate point, and here again thehirit of the Treaty of Amiens comes in queftion—of that Treaty, out of which the French tell us, arifes all our connedion with France, and which of courfe Minifters will fee fulfilled, according to its fair interpretation. The Cape of Gond Hope, Cochin, Demarara, Surinam, &c. were given up by the Treaty of Peace, not to France, but to the Batavian Re public. If demanded at Amiebs, would Oleic polleflians have been ceded to France ? And if not, can we Puffer them to become French, by France making hcrfelf complete mitirefs of Hol land, and perhaps annexing her provinces to the French Republic ? Would fuch a Rep he continent with the true meaning and confirudion of the Treaty of Amiens, to which we are conftantly referred for the narrow limits of our own rights, and the extended rule of French interference ? We do not Rate thefe confiderations as the gr mound of prefent alarm—much lefs do we (late them as referring to points which his NI a i m ..n...ers have not at heart. We know the contrary ; but we Rate them as filbjeds of jealoufy and anxiety, and upon which, perhaps, future evils may be averted by timely explanation. The defire of re-eftablifhing a navy in France, which had been fo completely deftroved by us in the courfe of the late war, was very naturally felt by the FtaST CONSUL—but a n a vy cannot be form. I ed without commerce, and the war had nearly de. prived France oi her trade. It. was fur this pur -1 pofe, as much as for the acquifition of revenue, that the expedition to St. Domingo was undet taken, at an expence which France could ill afford. 80. IN APARTE has rifked much, and has been greatly fuccefsful, but fortune has not always fmiled upon him.—With great fucceffes he has alfo exper ienced great reveries, and if we were to point nut the molt difaftrous and fatal enterprises which modern Itif tory has to record, we Should name the French ex peditions to Egypt and to St. Domingo. We heartily with better fortune had attended the latter. It is in tome degree a common caufe, and it might be wile and prudent in the Britifh Government to aid, in Come mealure, this undertaking. Perhaps the whole fyllem of colonization in the Weft Indies may ultimately depend upon the condition in which that iil.usd is finally left. The Ciller CONSUL is not eaftly turned from his purpofe—if he perfevere in his attempt to conquer St. Domingo, he mutt form his plan upon an immenfe Peale, and recruit his army conftantly from Europe : and he ma not fuppofe that be can accompliat his objth with out immure facrifices. The principles inculcated at different periods of the French Revolution, are as repugnant to the fyliern of colonisation, as they are to that of all good Government. Thole prin ciples have had their influence in the Weft Indies, and the experience of every day will teach us, how much caller it is to diffemihate pernicious doc trines, than to controul or fubdue their effees. Sir THOMAS TRIGGS, K. B. is going out to Gibraltar immediately. The AMAZON frigate is preparing at Portfmouth to carry him to that place. KINN ern MiLlar, Efq. is appointed Payma Rer of the forces in the *eft Indies, in the room of Isaac Put rrs, Efq. who has retired. Thurtday morning the 9th regiment of foot marched from Plymouth Dock to brigade in the country, as if on fervice, having an advanced party in front, and a rear guard to pick np Strap... Tiers : the regiment were in high order, and fitirmifhed all the mad to the three-mile (lone ; each man had his knapfack. Seven I.ieutenaats of the Navy are to be inftal led Naval Knights of Windfor ' next Match, as a reward for their pall Cervices. This new ellablith• ment is ratified by his May ssr y, and the above Gentlemen will then, and agreeably to a bequeath mcnt of S. Ta•va as, Elq. be in pnircffidn of valuable landed property. Their place of refi dence is a very complete building at Windfor, , the expence is upwards of floool. On Tuefday night, as Mr. William Wood, mid fidpman of the Paipiesss Cmaai.orrs lndiaman, lying at Deptlord, lad from Amboyna, was going on &ore, he fell from between the lighter and (hip, and was unfortunately drowned. Every attention waspaid without luccers. His bo.y is not yet found. NAUTICAL INTELLIGENCE►. PLYMOUTH, JANUARY $7. Came in the fhip Neptune, of London. Captain Roster HARVEY, from the Bay of Honduras, bound to London, laden with logwood : the has been 13 weeks on her voyage ; alto the Ata!ante, Capt. Detros, from London for this port, with lots of anchors and cables in the Downs.—Sailed the Juffrow Maria, Capt. jecos ILI' lip from Liar dam for Lifbon. Came in the B.tfey, Cockney, from Dirtmo•'tb; the Sally, Jarvis, from Exeter; William and Mary, Skinner; Hope, Chugwin, from Penrhyn; Hope, Refcawen, fur Loudon ; Adler, Drununon4 ; Ebenezer, Hew ; and Lucy, Johns, from Carmarthen ; Garland, Afton, from a cruize; and Aggftllor gun brig, Lieutenant Thompfon. Saileilthe Dent cutter, for : Teener; ; and Mermaid, Comin g , fur Bridge Town; the Friends, Horn; Succell, Mille; Pe gg y, Seolver; and Mary, James, for Dartmouth; the Dick and Henry, Bickford. for Salcomb ; Nancy, Thomas; and Jenny, Gum, for Swanfea; Joilpha Mary, M3llll'll, for Liverpool e Falmouth, Barnet, fur Exeter; Peace. Barry, for Sunderland: Alto, the Ranger, of :4 guns, Captain Frafer; Seagull, of to. and Renown, of 1, all Revenue cutters and prime fallen. Remain in Cawfand Bay t se Sirius, of 36 guns, Ca;••ain Wolf ; Da us, of tB, Captain llaeinur , and Aggredur gun brig, Lien. tenant Thonapfon, waiting for orders. The Beileille, of 84 guns, Capt. White, is fill at the lower moorlop, waiting for a change of wind. PORTSMOUTH, JANUARY 28. This tin failed the following ♦efels to the ear/. ward :—His Maklty's fhip TNITIS, for Sheervwfs Tortola, LINTON. for Sunderland ; Mary and Harmony, for Rye ; and the Matilda, Davis, a homeward bound Weft Indiarnan, for the River: alfu the Four Brothers, Providence, Elenor, and Two Brothers, for London. Yefierdav arrived the (hip &trey, Capt. *La Ns, (a Guincaman), from Jamaica, bound to London, and remains, as alfo the LIDA frigate. Letters from the llt.Ett of 74 guns, Capt. Bowie, Rate her arrival at Martinico, after a pleafant 'mirage of one month. Commodore Hoots proceeded in the ULYSSES, with the other Corn. nsiffioners, for Trinidad, to fulfil the functions of their Office. The ALCMFSE frigate. Capt. STILES, was paid off this morning. and recnnniffioned. The AMAZON frigate, Capt. PARK IR, is ordered to fail with Pealed orders ; it is fuppofed for ti!. Mediterranean. SHERRNYSS, JANUARY sB. The Karin Swediflt fhip, Capt. Soti•ttt.txs,which driven on (bore in the late gale of wind, has been fortunately got off with little damage, anal her anchors and cables having been replaced. fhe'will proceed to lea the &ft fair wind.—The Patrioten. C..pt. Buac r OGART, very richly laden, has alto got her damages repaired. and only waits a fair wind to proceed on her voyage to Havre•de-Grace. —A box of Surgeon's inllruments has been driven on Chore on the Manor of Minfler. fuppored to come from the HIXDOSTAN, as has alto that (hip's bowfprit. They are taken charge of by the Ho- nourable Company's Agent, together with feveral (mall boxes of perfumery. DOVER, JANUARY 28. Laft night, after port, the Hon. J. Saaravirce ivate Secretary to Lord W HITWORTH , arr i ve d here from Calais in the Aucklar.d, Captain Haw MONO; alfo Captain SMITH, and Mr. Sas:Lien, King's Mellinger, with difpatches. Alfo arrived the Altif, Capt. Coureau, with so patengers.... Sailed three foreign paffage.boats tight for Calais; alfo the Exprefs, Captain DILL with the foreign mail; and Henry Wadding, A . Cavalier, J. Lin. tier, James Hunt, J. Thompfon, Efquires, and ten other paffengers.—Blowsfrelli at Eall and kr North, and freeeaes hard. GENOA, JANUARY 6. This day three trench Ships of the line have ea. tered our port. under the command of Vice Admi. ra I Banou. after a voyage of twenty days from Brea; each with a mew of 560 men. On board this fquadron, the Poll& demi.brigade will embark, after being reviewed. FR lOM LOYD'. LIST. . Dada, Jaw. stk.—Remain in the Downs, the Anew &Me of war, Jamaica and Immortalize frigates. Wind N. E. GILAVZ I ND JA a&--Paffed by, the Rembee, fres Grosatingen....gaded the Vrow Jambs, for Diane; Inirmw TIAN —.—, from Rotterdam ; Perfevcrance, Carts; Pailm, Chambers and Meresq, Mhos, for Jamaica. It was yefterday determined, for the accommo• dation of the Commercial World, that the Ham burgh Mails now lying at Harwich, fhould be feat by the way of Scheveling, under the care of a confidential Agent of the Poll-office, as there is little pobability that the Elbe will be open for Shipping for fome time to come. In Dalmatia ' which was the ret rea t o f Diocsi- SIAN and other Roman Emperors, have been lately found a Minerva, of Corinthian mixed metal, and a Torfo of marble of Paris, equalling or furpaffing the fineft remains of ancient art that have been heretofore in celebrity in Europe. At the North-Riding of York Selfions, held a Malton, on Friday fe'nnight, a precept wa s rea d,t fammoning . joissi FAWCETT, Efq. in o a Court, to pay the Key. GIIOROR KIRKHAM now Dean of York,) (even thoufand pound s , r e verdia awarded for Crim. Con. with Mrs. M. previous to his being outlawed on not doing fo. A letter from Olafgow, dated Jan. 25, lays-- a On Sunday afternoon, a crowd of diforderly perfons affembled in front of the College, on the pretext of fearching for a dead body, and thou7h all the College rooms were immediately opened and fearched by the Magiftratcs, and the /twit yerfee affurances given that the body was not in the College, and that the College had no concern either directly or indirectly with the matter, they proceeded to alts of violence, breaking moil of the front windows, and threatening t o b rea k i nt o the buildings. efterday they again affembled, and, after the molt daring ads of outrage, were difperfed by the Magiftrates. No perfon - has been materially hurt. To-day the Univerfity is pro rated by a military force, and the bufinefs of - the College is to go on as ufual to-nsorrow. Several perfons have been apprehended and committed to prifon in confequence of this outrage, and rewards are offered by the Magin ra t es an d by the College for the difcovety of any of the perfons ptir.:ipal y concerned io exciting this ditturbanee.'