Star. — London, England, 1803-11-29 00:00:00

fr I fulit FR A\ PARIS, NOVEMBER Ir. hiadanT Lrctsac has been lately married to the Priax IjJAJ•: LSE. The man iage cook place at hfor- Nov. ra..—The Government having learnt that the trench General, BOYER, is detained a prifoner in Scotland, has ordered that one of the molt ditiinguith ed of the Enzlith prifoners !hall be confined in the fame manner, and receive the fame treatment as (ball be given to General Boys t.--:llt.:ireue. The following notice has been illltcd by the Mini tier of M.arine :—Several jourr,.is, on the authority of letters fr- im Hamburgh, have announced the death of Adnairal ViLLARt r Jo - ex us s, Captain General of the ifland of M irtinique. No intelligence of this event has reached the Marine Office. It is probable that this report originated in authentic_ accounts of tie death t i Gtnera! VRIGNY. Commander of the rrol;t at y forc. , in the fame itland. Private intelligence from Boulogne informs us, that c rachments of gull boats daily arrive in that port. There are in that town a great number of GC:VI:lis. The number of valets of different defctiptions, v. loch are to be employed in the expedition, amount to rive thoufand. Never did Boulogne prcfent In cheerio , ' an appearance. The CHIEF CoNsuis pot table hot& is placed on an eminence, from which he has a view of all the movements along fhore. U I x's portable horde is to the r'ght. The coatis arc lined with pieces of artillery formed on a new condruclion.— They carry to an immenfe diftatnce. Nov. 13.—A comparative trial took place on the rath of Oflober in the prefence of the Civil and Mi• ]nary Authorities of thee:Ted produced by the powder of the batteries of Fecamp and the batteries in that neighbourhood, and the powder extrafted from a bomb which fell in this town on the third Comple mentary Day. The French powder carried to a dif tante of two hundred and fifty m. tifty•fix decim. The Englifit powder carried to the dittance of two hundred and eleven m. two decim. An experiment made at Cherbourg and Havre, compared with the powder taken fiom the Englifh frigate Minerva, was equally. latisFaaory. The fop.- periority is confeipeutly nuw edablithed in favour of the French powder. The FIRST Coasoc was at the camp of Boulogne on the 9th, he WdS evened on the tort) at Offend. The Primers &moil css has fct out tor Rome with the Prince her hatband. Recent letters from Madrid contradict the report that was circulated of a change being about to cake place in the Spanifh While the Engli(h Government is flraining every nerve to create enemies to France; while occupied exclufively with their own ambition and their own interefls, they abandon, or rather bafely betray their Allies; the French Government prefents a very dif ferent afpea. Spain having been engaged by the laft treaty of alliance to furnifh, in cafe of war, a contin gent of twenty-five thoufand men, the FIRST CONSUL has difpenfad with that engagement. Nov. I 4—Order h eve been given at Rrufrels to pre • pare there a large quantity ofbifeuits for the fervice of the Army of England. In the foreft of Soignts the manntaaure of oats goes on with the greatelt ac tivity. It is pofitively (fated, that the number to be completed will be not lefs than thirty thoufand. Late, s from Vienna of the &II of No►ember fpeak of an intended vifit of the EMPEROR to Italy. It is imagined that in the interval the organization of the Venetian Provinces will be terminated. Nov. 6.—There are at Cherbourg 23 flat bottom• ed boats, defined to join the flotilla at Boulo?ne, only waiting for a favourable wind to fet fail. The twelfth and twenty fifth demi-brigades, which are encamped at Dunkirk, manceuvre every day along fhore. The flitting velTeis and loggers which are in the harbour of Dunkirk are immediately to be armed. Befides their crews they are to carry a confiderahle number of troops. They are alfo to have accommo dation for the conveyance of cavalry. We have received intelligence from Lyons that the Canal of Givors has refumed its aftivity, which lied been too long fufpended by a drought which con tinued longer than any that has been ever hitherto known.—Twenty-eight years ago the canal was con ftrilded. The tacit recommencement of the navi sation after the repairs of the fummer, had never been bryontl the 13th of Oftober. Lettert. from Coat antinople mention,that the trade of Prufiia with the Porte has lately been uncommonly fiourifhing. There are accounts from Leghorn, that the port of Genoa is clofely blockaded by an Englifb frigate and other vefrels of inferior form Toe Li hundred An ex eomparee frigate M periority the Frent The F lon the 9t The P I the ?rinc that t e w ce as ni i place in I While nerve to exclufive interefts, Allies; I ferent afi Treaty of tyol gent 4 has difpe Nov. I •1 pare thet f of the A the man' tivity. • complete Lette, of an int insaginec Venetian Nov. ed boats, only was twelfth encampe fhore. the barb( Befides t 'lumber 4 dation fo We 11; the Cana shad been tinued lu known.— ftrnEled. cation a been bey, Letter, of Fruit . .. Bourifhin There of Genoa and oche' Boot." viewed th vilions 21 adapted sea day rain, he which hi tides. T forcemeni shat It a in the FIRST it waded En ror were ; employed circumfta . they will t when Go Slum in E far. The and the f, rack,. General ft.ryicc, w n Attie. 10..!1 li, n pail, hay, tton."—,A Nov. t revii.v r-ntinr, 1,1 wit autt w a: . Clir FROM THE PARIS PAPERS. Boot-oche, Nov. so.--The Fleur Coseut. re• viewed the army on Tuccday. They executed by di. wilions and companies. feveral military mauceuvrcs adapted for engagements by night. He paired the lied day in the port, M here, notwithflanding the rain, he infpeEted the two divilicns of the flotilla which had come in from Havre at two different tides. The Boulogne divifion had received a rein. forcemenr of fixty veffels, carrying twenty.four poun ders. It has been remarked as a (molar reeve, that in digging in the encampment marked out fur the nave CONSUL, a battle axe was found, which, it fhould teem, belonged to the Roman army that in vaded England. • Medals of WILLIAM the Conque ror were alfo found at Ambletettfe by the wot employed in filing the FIRST CONSUL'S tent. There eircumftances are certainly, at hail, curious ; and they will (lilt appear more fo, if we recollat that when General 13nNAP•RTS vifited the ruins of Pclu. hum in Egypt, he there found a cameo of Julius Cr. far. The encampment of the army refembles a town, and the foldiers are as well accommodated as in bar rack,. The m u ff particular attention it paid by General Soo tor to that important branch of military ft.rvice, with which the health of the mops is in anti ri Attie connzi:d. The winds which have blunt with lo notch vi••lence from at: North, fur (rim. ti pail, have driven the Englith etuitets frotd their RA t tr Nov. Cle FIRST CnNSUL V*lS p4r1;111 on revit.w One • it,: vi Cvms tn.ps, r frrl,her pre. r-ntinr, to h rt , " t t t!.c Fear five 1 d; d with you a fa:all loaf at the Ile, Badai.a, ar.d aiat wa At th c..onjuthaire of g. eat Ale to you, int you ss 41/y64.ra-ell the preirnr: co; h"r:tr you ca Lave forgotten it. I note th:t re regnefl of you to do the fame kindnefs to rny a .the r, who is now :aged and Indian. 1 have receive.l fil.een wonr..-ls in the courfe of my inilitat y f avices, and have been made a Corporal and Scajcant a.n the ti. 1.1 of battle. I hope to be made a Lieutenant in the tiro engago mane in which it (hail be nay fate to encounter the enemy." Sru ica;n, Nov. S.—While the Hanfe towns of Hamlnirgh and lirtmen experience every day more lodes, their third filler, the lianfe town of Lukeek, does a treat deal of bufinels, and riles daily to a de• gree of commercial Splendour which the had never before been able to reach. It owes this advantage to the blockade of the Elbe and the Wefer. Nov. B.—Our (fired commercial re lations with England are in the mean time re-eflablifh ed by the way of Duffeldorf and Embalm. Trade has confaquently reverted to its ancient channels. It is therefore through this medium that all the mer• chants of Upper Germany, along the banks of the Rhine, in the neighbourhood cf Franconia, as well as in Suabia and Bavaria, keep up their coanedion with England, and obtain articles of Englifh pro bum Through there channels they are introduced into all the neighbutning countries. The expr.nce of e‘inveying them is not conftderable. The conveyance of a quintal fiorn Embden to culr city does nut colt mote than fix or 12ven flit ins. The greater part of our merchants prefer having their goods conveyed by land from Dulleldorf to this place. Thofe of Suabia and of the Palatinate have them embarked on the Rhine. They are landed at Catfel, at no great dif tance from Mcntz. From that (patter they are con veyed by land carriage to the places of their defti nation. Nov, Ic.--The orders of General Homing, in re gard to the prohibition of Enghilt merchandize, hav ing b.en often infringed, the General propofes to adopt more revere meafures, and to caufe them to be obferved.—We learn that the Court of Rufßa has given a very fatisfadory anfsver to fume notes of the French Government in regard to the prefent fituation of affairs, and particularly navigation. The reports circulated of a mifunderflanding having arilen be. tween the two Governments are therefore void of foundation. The prolongation of the flay of M. de ENTRAIGUES at Drefden has ferved as a pretence to the partifans of England for making it be believed that the tranquillity of Europe would be again inter rupted. But we know that on this print the French government has every reafon to be fatisfied. Auosvoußo, Nov. s.—Letters from Venice, Triefle, and other ports of the Adriatic, Rate, that the Englifh fleet, which appeared before Alexandria, confifts of four or five fhips of the line, feveral fri gates and corvettes, with a great number or tranf ports. This fleet arrived there a fortnight after the capture of that city by the Arnauts and Mamelukes, and landed three or four thoufand men deflined to occupy the principal pmts and maritime towns of Egypt. This is the, fpradron to hog fpnkcn of as making great preparations at Malta, and which was believed to be deßined to form an attack on the ifland of Elba. The letters which bring this intelli gence, fay that the Englifh have not ce afed to keep up an intercourfe with the Chiefs of the Mamelukes and the Beys, who received from them privately -arms aryl ammunition of every kind ; that it it cer tain that a*Convention had been entered into between them and General STVART,in confequence of which the Englifh were authorized to occupy fome towns in Egypt, in cafe the Mamelukes Ihould again make themielves mailers of them, and that it is in virtue of this Convention that the Englifh have now landed' in that country. - - BANES ov THE MAIN, NOV. I t.—The plan of the exchange of territory whjch is to take place between Pruffla and Bavaria, is jua made public, and is to the following effeet, viz. The Eledor of Bavaria (hall cede, in part, the fo. vereignty and revenues hereafter mentioned: _ r. The (mall towns of Kupfethe.rg, Marktfchorgaft, and En ehenereuti, contiguous to the upper part of the Principality of Bayreuth. a. To be united to Lower Bayreuth : Bienrarten. Grad, Hern ho,en, with the Anterior Markt, Oficrohochfiadt (on the Arch), Traglehochftadt, OberftvinieV, and Huttenbeim. 3. To be joined to the ishicipality of Anfpach : the three old Imperial towns of Wintleheim, Weiffembourg, and Diukelibuld, with Iphoren, and the Bailiwicks of Heriden, Oincnban Spalt, and Abenhers, dependent au the heretofore Chapter of Ei chttadt, and already ceded to Prallia for a fun, of nica,ey. 1. To unite the up: r and Lower Divinons of the Principality of Bayreuthfuotte, Lindtmlorc, Lindetunuhl, Itkindenmuhl, Ilrnftiorf, Kemmatcu, Kappa. Aliarcf, Potzenfteits, Hohl, &Me a, Schuster.; V.'efiTernobr. and Grafcnbeig. The ail la?,es dependent on h I nytt ial town of Nutcrobt rg here Mention ed, are ceded to Prnfka, by a particular Cot.beatiou with that city Prtata (l.;.11 cede to Bavaria, - - - - - - r. From the l'rincilmalicy of BAvr , tvh•—:sirultadt, Streitberg, Thielbruu, Aiiacca, 04ctuobo, Koheatt,a4t, Lancia- StrimcilOori. 1. From the Prilic4iality of Attfpach :—Prichfcmitadt, Kein lantheint, Maiiiftockbem. .ear ochen‘fort, Segoitz, itandfackcn, Friatmcni:aufi..t. inh,;itcn (iti time territory of the former Imperiakovro of Itotheileiourg),Solcohattin. To carry tai. plan of e:.change into esecution, and at the fame time to fix the filmic limits between PrulEa and Bavaria, it Commit:l to be eflablifi.ed at Anfpach, to which the Commia:oners el the Elec tor of Bavaria will be fen-. SIMIAN, OCT. aut.—Letters from Seres in Mace.' donia confirm the news of the difaflrous fituation of that province. The brigands, known under the ap pellation of Chrefalrs, continue their ravages. In every quarter they carry Ere and fword, pillaging the villages, flaughtering the inhabitants, and com mitting the moll unheard of cruelties. Ifmael, Bey of Beres, proceeded againil them with a large force, but the brigand., notwithilanding their want of dif. cipline a have hitherto fuccceded in eluding his purfuit. Theie was at fiat 'lime rcafon to hope that the Turkifh atms would be fuccefsful. 'Fhefe appear. ances were, however, fallacious, and in that quarter all hope of the rettoration of tranquillity is defiroyed. The fate esi Wallachia, in consequence of the pre f.:ll;e of an Ottoman force, is more tranquil. ?ass ar OnLou. kr,rt in awe by this army, has attemp ted no incitrlionr,'and the efforts of the brigands have been reprefTed. "l'he reads are not generally 'Milled, and prov:flons are moderately Cheap. The naviga tion of the Danube cantinues unditluthed. The mer chants of the ncighboini3g towns convey their goods h r this river, hecaufe there is both lets danger and LAS expense t; an hi land cnnve :lore. The expeure of land conveyanc.e has lately ten iorreafed in con fequencc of tome duties lately caAlithed by the Turks at AVAdir, PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF COMMONS, MONDAY, NO' 28. The Speaker took the Chair at half paft three. Colonel Hayne then prtlented a Petition fur leave to tunic in an Inclofure Bill, which was granted. Mr. boas rut appeared at the Bar from the Eschecpwr Ofßce, with an account of the produce of the Lotei of the carr. tit Fear down to the loth of Oelober. The account was ordered i„ lie on the Fable, and a follicient number of copies of it to he piii.u.st for the ufc of Members. Sir Clinatts Bt•saveY pre!, rated a Petition from ccnain prr.• tam confined in tho goal of Solris:k, which wai, to lie on the Table, Lord CASTLER rnctt gave notice that on Wi.ilnefdav mitt, he tbnuld move for lesice to bring in a Bill to enulthi the 'LA India Compa:4 to Bond then Goods. Mr. Alderman Cosiaa begged leave to a(k Mr. Vanlittart, as the Chancellor of the Exchequer was not in his place, whether it was the intention of Mi 'lifters to bring in a bill to mollify and explain the provifinns of the Property Tax palled tall ?• Mr. VA SITTAR r, rat anfwer to this quellicn, Hat ed, that at prefent it was nut the intention of Mini• Hers to introduce any alterations into tile Bill as it now flood. On the contrary, he allured the Honour. able Gentleman that the prefent affeffnaents would he carried into effea, which, from the experience it would give, would enable Minifters to obviate any deltas that might occur. Mr. Alderman COMIIE exprelled himf f fitisfied with the anfwer given by the HonourableGcnt leman. Mr. Hoamooss hi ought up the It...port oldie Com mittee of Supply. The SPEAKER informed the Houfe, that it was the opinion of the Committee that a Supply timid(' be granted to his Majefty. The report of cmirfe was agreed to, and it was refnlved that the Honk on lVednefday next (hould refolve itfelf into a Committee of the whole Houle, to take the Supplies into con. fideration. ESTIMATES FOR THE SFRVICE OF Tlir. TZAR 1804. Mr. VAIISITTART moved, that there be laid belore the Houfe, An cflirnate of the ordinary expences of the Navy for the year 1804. An eflinrate of the expence of the Half Pay of Officers of the Navy, and (itch Often of the Royal Moines, as ferred in the hat war. An eßimate of the expeoce of Building and Repairing Ships of War, and other cope:ices in h 6 Majcßy s Dock-yards, generally knows by the denomination of wear and tear, for the year 1804. A. eßimate of the Torrence of guard', and garrifons, and other deferiptions of his Welty hand forces for 1 804. An atirnate of the expellee of ordnance for land fervice for the year 1804 An eftimate of the expellee incurred for fcrviccs not provided for by Parliament. An alienate of the exp.:nee' of tranfport fervice for the year taco. Ordered. Mr. VANSITTART moved, that an humble Addrefs be prefented to his Maje(ly, praying that his Majefty would be gracioutly pleated to give diratiuns that the proper officers timid prepare inch ellimates, and lay them before the lioufe.—Agreed to nun. ran. Admiral BERKELEY wilted to know whether the expence of the barracks now budding was to be in cluded in the eflimatc.; now moved los ? _ _ Mr. VA%SLTTALT laid, the expetice of barracks w•as not one of thof: included in the cftimates which he had moved the Houfe to order. ___ Mr. ADAMS gave notice, that on Wednefday nest he fnould move to vote the feamen deemed necefrary for the fervice of the year tBo4. ELECTION PETITIONS. Petitions relating to the controverted Eleaions for the following places were hid on the table, and ap pointed for confideratton in the followiag order : acd GlalgJed, Monday, Feb. 14, 2804. Baldoeli and Honiton, 'llitirfday, Feb. 16, .2804' Carrickfergus and Sudbury, Midday, Feb. al, ISO/. Mincbead and Hereford City, Markley, Feb. 23, 2804 London and Coventry, Tuay, Feb. aB, 180,1. Stirling, Mori - day, March 1, 1804. LONDON. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER )9. FMCS OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE 0'61.0 3 per Cent-Cant for mod ty, sits — Ditto, far opt. 541. Reduceds4 per Cen , . 691 Old s per Cent. 88 f.-New ditto 891 Omniont diL The 3 per Cent. Canto!' Omit this day. PRICE OFSTOCKS lISTERDAY. 3 per Cent. Red. 53i India Stock 3 Pcr C. Coll 54.3 ft Insp. 3 per Cent. sip, 4 per Cent. 69ii Insp. Ann. 5 per Cent- Ann. 87n} Onutnini 2 71 dif. Ditto, 1797, 82i 139 t; Englith Tickets 171.54. Long Ann. ss4} Cod. for opt. 544i4 Yefterday the Funds ii•lsitneed inirlee near one per Cent. Thi , , however, was afcriiv-draracr to the cleft of porchafers wishing to have Rock previous to the fitating of the books than to any poli tical news or eonj ct sr.. This day the Three pat Cents. (hut previous to the dividend, and an additional number df purchafen previcns to their dole, ;JAI with a viers to the dividend. may have produced a rife, partizuLaly at a time when that is no fpeculgiege in the Market. Difpatch;s were this morning received at the Se cretary of State's office, announcing the furrender of the Dutch fettlement of Berbice to the Britifh arms. The following is a copy of the Official Letter (fit to the LORD MAYOR on this occafion ; TO THE RIGHT HON. THE LORD MAYOR. " LORD. u Downtopttreet, Nov. 29, I$S3. " I have t 1 .e honour to acqUaint your I.nrcifhip, " that I have this morning received an account of " the furrender of the fettlement of Berbice to his " Majefty's arms, on the 24th September. " I have the honour to be, &c. (Signed) " HOBART." It is afTerted, in Come of the well-infcrmed politi- cal circles, that accounts have been received from France, that a large body of troops is now preparing to proceed to occupy the territories of the Dora of WURTLACIFIt.i. We confefs, that after what we hair: rccrefling Hanover and the Hans Town, fuch a meafure would not at all furprife us. France laughs at the boated unity of the German empire, and with Vafor,, after the experience (he has had of the contrary. I.all nicht se received Paris journals to the r7th ineinf.ve. The Flll%l' CONSUL, who bag infpefled the whole preparations naval and military at Boulogne, 7:3S (till there on the t Ith, whence he leas (eon ea. rehcd te, proceed towards 11.1:1;ierr. Tw;) d;v;11.17%. conflaing together of 11::ty refi:zls, each cart) i!ic z 24 pounder, had reached Bon!cirne from "The Miniiter of Mat inc mlived a: :be latter rlace the 12th, Acc.rding to theft: sc-1 cot employed in the lavaCo:. GI I. ird:;l, and tieoF.; continually marching to the coall. They copy feveral accounts from Germany, Cl7:in-4 the prodigious profperity of Lubeck, in cin:'et!...7ciei: or the blockade of the Elbe and Wecer. "Phu that thrrugh Lubeck the molt complete comrrul:•i. c4tion had been eilablillied with the interior of many, and all Englilh produce was received in al;i:2. dance. This fitfliciently accounts for the FiR:l EON iI:L'S anxiety to (lop the riling proroerity of beck, and extorting money or (hutting its port againft Engliin commodities. We are inclined to think the he will attempt to (hut us out of Lubeck. Letters from tiemlin mention that alai m;ag d::. tinhances prevail in the province of Maced( nia. 0:. the other hand, Wallachia is laid ur be in a fiate c. tranquillity, and PASSWAN OC.LOU is kept ie. awe Lt the pretence of a Torkillt army. The gorrn4l tk Commerce rays, that there is truth in the report of a change cf Miniftry at Court of Madrid. The fame Journal boats, as an inllance of die magnanimity of the CONSC,.. that though Spain was bound by treaty to Cumin: 15,000 men to France, he had difpenfed with that aid. It appears then to he conarmed that Spain ha; bought herfelf off for the prefect from taking any (hare in the war. Galled at the footing we have obtained in F.gyr, the French continue to charge this country with !I a ing fecretly amfted the Mamelukes in their meafuic. againft the Porte. According to letters front Germany, the Cabine , ' of Vienna it kill now employed in concerting me. - (tires for the eleCtion of a King of the Romans. The uncertain Rate of health of the EMPEROR, and tlie preponderance of the Proteftant party in the EleCtoral College, gives reafon to apprehend, that at come fu ture period the imperial dignity may be taken from the Houle of Auftria. For this reafon, it is tiling every exertion to procure to the Grand Mailer of the Teutonic Order the eleCtoral dignity, which would Itrengthen the Catholic party in the college, and at the fame time he a new fupport to the Houfe of M aria : but as the Houfe of Auftria, by there means, would have three votes in the College, this plan meets with many obllacles, cfpecially as the DUKE of helscm,Exaorattc has renounced the eleaoral dignity. Lail sight, in the Houfe of Commons, in anfwer to a queftion from Mr. Alderman COMBS, whether the Property Tax Mt is to be revifed this Seilion, with a view to remove any doubts with regard to its meaning and application ? Mr. V4/ISITTAILT Rated that it was not the intention of Government to bring in any Bill on the (tibial, Rs they were delimits fairly to try its operation in the prefent &ape, and that upon full experience any defesas fouttd in u might afterwards be more fully remedied. In the Houfe of Commons laft night raven' of the EleCtion Petitions were fixed for confideration on different days after the Chriftnias reed's. The Aylef bury petition Rands for the t4th of February. The petition againft the return (or Carrickfergus and Sudbury is find for the 21ft of the fame month.— The London and Coventry petitions come on for confideratien on the ailth. The Stirling petition is to be conlidved on the tft of March. Yefterday Mr. Armies, one of the Lords of the Admiralty. gave notice of his intention to move on Wednefday for an additional number of feamen and marines. Yellerclay there was a Council held at the Privy CosHeil Office on the queltion of quarantine. His Grace the Duke of PORTLAND, the LORD CHANCEL. LOR, the Earl of WtSTMORELAND, Lord Hosast, and the proper Officers of the Cot (oms attended. Yefterday morning, foon after breakfafi, his Ma• y ESTI', attended by Lord WALSINGIOAM and Genet4s MAN NINGHAM and H•RCOURT, rode into Windfor Great Park, and viewed the improvements making therei and at la o'clock, with a numerous fuite of attendants, went to hunt with the harriers. Princefres Asset :A and Swirls, attended' by Lady Prrr, took an airing in a coach and four by Holly grove and North Row. Saturday morning his MAIRSTY, and his Roynl Hizhnefs the Duke of CAMBRIDGE, accompanied by Lord WALSINGHAM, and Colonels DESBROW, SNEYI) and MANNINGHAM, rode to Sand Pitt Gate, %%her.' they met tl.e Earl of SANDWICH, and a numerous Eel.' of Noblemen and Gentlemen fportfinen, for th: purpofe of 'hunting a Rag. On the arrival of . Mai tsry, the deer was turned out of the cart by the dire, ion of the Earl of SANDWICH. At flatting, the deer took his courfe towards Holly Grove, where he made an attempt to leap over the paling of the Great Palk, but be was headed by Come people, which made him take his courfe to the left, by Mr. e a urcii s E v's Park, and from thence he proceeded, with grea t fwiftnef', aerofs Arcot Heath Race-ground, taking his ecstatic 'towards Swinley, making feveral turns, and then took towards Bracknell, to the left of the Camp ground, where be made a grand burfl. Pairing: by Mr. Wsi.ca's Park, and taking his clunk thtoug 3 fense of the rides lately made in the Foreft. He tlun made his way into the inclofures near Brook-hill, and got into a pond, where he remained but a Mort time. The chace was renewed towards Wavell, where he was tal•en within about 200 yards of the chureh.--, The chace !ailed two boars. The deer was bred Iry Windsor Park. Among the company was Ma Dorms, the niece of Mr. CavrcHLs vs who fri" . rally hams with his MAJISTV. I j