Star. — London, England, 1803-02-16 00:00:00

n RURAL. SPORTS. In a few days will be publiihed, Price 11. ss. to Suhferibers, and 21 a:1. 6d. to Noe-rubfrribers. THE SECOND VOLUME. By W. B. DANIEL. London Publithed for the Compiler, and to bc had of him, No. 5, Palfgrave Place, Temple Bar; and at Mr. Wutra's, Flect-Rreet. ••• The Subfcribers are Particularly requelted to apply far their Corks to the Compiler, as none can be delivered at the Subfeription Price without an Order from him—This Volume, centaining upwards of too additional Pages of LevraaPaiss, an.: more than Denim' the Number of Es ORAVINGS given in the precediog sole, will, h is prefumed, evince the uecaty of this arrangement. SUSSEX. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION—By Mr. WELLER, On Wcdnefday the ad of March, between the hnurs of Five and Six in the Evening. at the Swan Inn , Chit ' , eller, AMoil Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, comprifing a good Farm-boufe, with Olives and Out buildings, .together with 354 Acres of rich Arable and Palturc Land, fituate at South Baited, five miles from Chkbefter,and within two miles from that highly eittmated Watering place Bognor. And at the fame time eight rich Meadows, fitulte at FUlt bourne' rule mile and a half Weft of Chichefter, in the occup y thin of Mr. George Collins. Printed particulars may be bad at the Chapter Cnlfee-bnufe, Loudon ; at the Offices of the ST AI, SithibUry. Lewes, Win- Oght-, and Portfinouth Papers; Sure: Houk Tutinriece- Welh ; Old Ship Tavern, Brighton ; Star, Sborcham ; Norfolk Arms, Arundel; Angel, Midhurft ; King's Arms, Gni/aiming ; White Hart, Guildford; and of Mr. Weller, at his General Agency Office, Chichefter. TO THE PUBLIC. JAV ING on aforneroccafion relultantly ex- L cited fame Fortiori of the attention of the Public, ihall offer no Apology for claiming it now to the following declara tions and to the Affidavits fubjoined to them, being confident that it will both difeern and approve the motives which have Induced me to fubmit them to its ennfideration. " fit cora:wiener of an explanation having taken place, in the difpute between the Rev. Mr. Beevor and Major Payne— Mainr Payne acknowledges that he, Mr. Auguftus Decvor. has soled like a Gentleman. "sown. 13. savor." Drayton, Pei. 7, 003. In confequence of an Explanation having taken place, I, Auguilus Byeror, acknowledge my rondo& to have been ton impetuous towards Major Payne, in the Market-place of Nor wich."—Frh. 7, 180,=. I. Augu Beevor, do folemnly fwear, that neither in my letters to, nor fubfequent converfation with Major Payne, fr. 'nearly or conjoi -tly, did I intend to challenge him ; and I do further depofe, that in the commencement of the affair I was *ctuated by views honourable to Major Payne and to my own family—in l's pregrefi by Ilmilar views combined with much ft-hutment—and in its termination by thofe original views united with profeffional canfiderations ; and I do further de. gtofe, 'that in no period of the difpute have I been aCtuated by malice, as any Right coneeffion from Major Payne not only would have fultdued rtfentment, but certainly &fluid have been received by Inc with that acknowledgment and attention which could not have failed to have produced a reconciliation cordial as this which has been recently effected. AUGUSTUS BEEVOR. Sworn before Charles Harvey, EN. Norwich February to !Sot. I, William Burton, Clerk, do fwear that I faw and appro - ved the letters of the Rev. Augußus Beevor to Major Payne pre vioufly to their being fent, conceiving they could not poffibly amount to a challenge, and that Mr. A. Beevor had fulicient Irisfons for fending them. WM. BURTON. Sworn before Clarks Harvey, Ffq. Recorder of Norwich, Feb. so, 1803. 'A. an ad of jeaftice to Major Payne it gives me great pleafure pi Amp divest our interview, granted by him as boon as requelt ed, I was folly feufible of his gentlemanly and conciliatory Jr .,pratinent, and requdt him to accept my thanks for his nume rous expo:Mons of pal elteem and prefent regard, and particu larly for the proffer of his future friendfhip. "NorwillY, February so, 1803. AUGUSTUS IRRVOR. BAST-INDIES. CALCUTTA GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY, An o. 23. Feet William, Auguß 23, acn. The Governor General In Council is pleated to publith the followngDecLustion, which his Eaulkney the molt Noble the Governor General has addreffed to the furviving rebtiont and attendants of the defeated Haujee Khulleel Khattn.Ambaffulor to the Britith Government from ►is Majetty the King of Perfu, and a tranflation of which in the Pethin Language bas been tranfinitted to Bombay,for thc purpofe of being communicated tn s Perfians Attached to the Ern/taffy. N. a. anstonsvon Sec to Govt. Sea. Pal. and For. Depts. PECLinATION Or 111/ 12CELLICNCY TIC MOST NOMA Tut OE , &C. &C. &C. *Doornail TO TIM . 111111VIVING ILLATIONS ANO ATTENDANTS OP TYR DZ. • CIA/IN 114110111 E ILIIOLLIELL [MAON • LATE AIIIANADOII /ROY ■IS PLIMAN SIaJCITT TO TM& GOVICI4OII Gi. IftRAL IN COUNCIL. The folicitude of the Britifh Government of India to ftrengthen and improve the relations of amity and honourable alliance with his Majcfty the King of Perfia, has been manifelled by the molt fignal aas of 41e:static policy, and has been publicly acknowledged by all the States of Afia. f he peculiar fplendour of the embaffy which con veyed the tellimonies of my refpe& and attach ment to his hlajelty's prefence; the extraordinary honours with which his Majefty's Ambalfador was received, under my exprefs orders, on his Excel. lency's arrival in the Britilh territories ; the zeal 'and of iduity difplayed by the Government of Bombay, and by all ranks of Britifh fubjefts at that fettlement, to conciliate the good of the Perfian AmbalTador ; and the public preparations asodutted under my immediate and perfonal di• Teflon. for his Excellency's reception with the rnoft diftinguifbed folemnity and honour at the feat of the Supreme Britifh Authority in India, have afforded (officiate demonfirations to the world of my high confideration for the dignity of the Perfian Monarch, and of my uniform intention to evince that unalterable fentiment towards the accredited Reprefentative of his Royal Perron.— Reviewing thefe incontrovertible tetli monies rimy anxiety to eltablifh a friendly and honourable al. lianee with the power of Perfia on the molt folid foundations, his Majefty and all the States of Afia will anticipate the deep affliction and angui(b of mind with which I have witneffed the hidden in terruption of our bright and happy profpefts by a ditalter. which as far eluded the fcnpe of human prudence and forelight, as it (to-paired the ordina• ry extent of human calamity, and the common vi. eiffitudes of fortune. To this awful difpenfation of PROVIDINCIi. I fubmit with refignation, b ut not without hope. In the molt painful moments of my dilappointment and grief, I have derived eutifiderable confolation from the refletlion, that as I have hitherto afliduoully employed every pot fible effort to cultivate a lafting friendfhip and harmony of interefts between his Perfiaa Majelly a ; he ;r . L.,.vernment, my amicable tam. ,•• • v•-' •lrelaturned with equal • .41 ' , • 4 •,• fitiun of that • . . , . f t or - I — w 1. unforefeen and ' l4 r 7: ' 7: :; 7 usierverted to ;Oita Nrl; . 41 ;IL i cv 4 both States with mutual borrow and confternition, and to retard the completion of their reciprocal wiuses; but not to fapend their eftablifbed friend flip by groundlefs jealoufy and unjult fapicion ; not to frultrate the natural and propitious refialt of their united eounfels ; not to deftroy the fruits of their mature wifdom and jutlice ; nor to diffolve thofe facred engagements, by which they had ce. mented the foundations of durable concord, re. cured the channels of tree intercourfe and benefi cial communication, and enlarged the fources of their common fafety, profperity, and glory. Entertaining a due fenfe of the value and im portance of thole engagements to both States, I fball purfue, with unabated confidence and perk- Terence, the policy on which the fubfilling treaties are founded, and the amicable and carnet' exer tions, by which they were obtained. The purfuit of this comic cannot ultimately fail to attain fuc eefs. The calamity which we have buffered is a juft fubjea of lamentation ; but its confequences are not irretrievable. From the reciprocal condo , lence of the two States may arife new motives of combined interell and additional fecurities of amity ! and alliance. A zealous interchange of the of fices of humanity, a concurrent tilde of common forrow, and the confcions certainty of mutual fin cerity and good faith may lead to a more intimate union of lentiments and views: and the temporary furpenfion of this important emliaffy may tend 'to tencore and improve the benefits of our aaual coa neaion. Supported by thofe hopes, and relying on the jullice and integrity of the principles and motives which have adnated the Britifh Govern. ment, I truft that the progrefs of our renewed in termitic with your illuftrious Sovereign will gra. dually obliterate the remembrance of this fatal and unparalleled difatter, and will amply compen fate to my mind for its altual diftrefs by the final accomplithment of the fame tilutary plans of po licy which had rendered a perfonal interview with your lamented mailer the objea of my aloft cot-- dial withes, and of my molt anxious expeaation. 1 To repair the forere lots follained by his untimely deceafe ; to demontlrate my fincere refped for his memory, and my unfeigned regret that he fhould have fallen by a violent death, within the Blitith dominions, and in the immediate exercile of func tions, which the laws and ufages of all civilifed nations have rendered (acted, it is my primary duty to adminifler to his burviving relations and attendants every office of humanity and friendly compaffion, every attainable comfort and allevia tion of their jult pia; and every poffible compen- Cation for the injuries which they have fuffered.— In endeavouring to difcharge this duty, I have feleded an Officer, who was recently veiled with . the honourable character of Envoy from this Go vernment to the Court of Perfia, and who now occupies the moll confidential Ration in my fa mily. That Officer is direded to proceed imme diately to Bombay, and to afford you, in my name, fuch effeetual aid and affitlance, and a teltimonies of affeltionate comniiferation, as tend to mitigate your fufferings, and to e your affiidion. With the fame views, I have pro vided the moR fpeedy means of offering to your Royal Sovereign the relpedful expretEgip of my fincere condolence on this difaßrous eve lk and of concerting with his Majeßy fuch meafures, as may' , coliduel the embaffy to its original purpofe, acce lerate the favourable iffue of every depending quer tion, and confirm the fubfiliing relations between the two States, in the conciliatory fpirit of the re cent negociations, and on the hafts of the treaties already concluded. (Signed) wat.t.ass.sy. Fort William, Asguft t 7 tBos. By conszna;sd of his Excellency The Molt Noble the Governor General, &e. N. B. EDMONSTONI. Secretary to Govt. Soc. Pol. sod For. Depts. PARLIAMENTARY PRuCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF LORDS, TUESDAY, FEB. Is. The Houk met for a wort time this day.—Shortly before four o'clock the LORD CMANC LLLLL took his kat 6111 the Wool- Lack; when tome routine bufinefs was tranfadted, and Game Orders made with refpedt to the hearing of Appeals. No other bufinefs far the day, their Lordihips, at a quarter afoot four, adjourned till to-morrow. HOUSE OF COMMONS. The Houfe proceeded, at half pan three o'clock, to ballot for a Committee to try the merits of the Nottingham EleCtion, when the following Mem bers were chofen H. P. Wyndham, Efq. W. Garthasorc, Efq. P. Latoteche, Efq. John Wallh. Efq. P. W. Baker, Ffq. I.ord G.l Gower The Hon. F. King J . Kingfton, Eft Lantes Farquhar, Efq. J. Bagwell, VA. . H. Browne, Efq. N . Bond, 1 fq. . Latnache, F.fq. AND The Han. C.Athley G. Syng, Efq. The other Committee, to try the m-rits of the Barnftaple Elation, was not los med : it of eourfe Rands for to morrow. Tile SIC ****** at WAR moved the f_cond read ing of the Militia Training Bill.—The Bill was read a fecund time, and was ordered to be com mitted to-morrow. Mr. DICKINSON, km. Paid, that in the abfence of An Hon. Relation of his, he Island to give no tice that he would to-morrow make a motion for takin into confideration the Petitions refpelking the Woollen ManufaCture. Petitions were prefented from certain brewers of nancheller, Kent. Cornwall, and fermi other place., by I.brd G. Cows*, C. I)utioas, Efq Sir N. LIMON, Mr. Boors, Col. S , kc. Mr. ROPP hronght up the Southampton Port Bill, which wat read a firft time, and was ordered to be read a lecond tirne tomorrow. Mr. Ross Rated, that as Come of the dcfeEts which it was intendeu to remedy in this Bill were not known time enough to give the regular notice, he moved that reg ularnotices . given now in the Public Papers mig ht be deemed lufficient. Ordered. Mr. Br or; pretented a Petition from the Chureh. wardens. &c. of the tiara of St. Pancras, praying for a Bill fur the oration of a new Workhoufe, and fur making Provilion for the better Government of the &c. Ordered to .be. refemed to a Committee. . • Adjouratd at half pall fix till to•moriow: ICOPY OP A CONVENTION DETWEtW Ills MAJPST - A::1) THE UNITED STATES OT AMERICA, '3IGII.IL , i • AT LONDON, JANUARY 8, iftot i • Difficulties having arifcn in the execution of the firth Article of the Treaty of Amity, Commerce, I and Navigation, concluded at London on the 41h day of November, one thou( red feven hunch., d and ninety-four, between his Britannic Majell) . and the United States of America, and in confe. quence thereof, the• proceedings of the Comn if ' fioners under the feventh article of the fame Treaty having been fufpended, the patties to the fa d Treaty being equally defirons, as far as may be, io obviate fuch difficulties, have retpettively nam:d Plenipotentiaries to treat and agree refpetting the fame, that is to fay : His Brirannic Majeily has • named for his Plenipotentiary, the Right Hein. ROSERT BANKS JENRINSON, commonly called Lord HAWIESIBURY. one of His Majesty's moil honourable Privy Council, and his Principal Se cretary of State for Foreign Affairs ; and the Pre. fident of the United States, by and with the ad ' vice and content of the Senate thereof; has named for their Plenipotentiary Rurus Keno, Efq. Mini • Iler Plenipotentiary of the laid United States, to His Britannic bfaefiy, who have agreed to and concluded the fol inwing articles :-.• ART. I.—ln fatisfadtion and difeharge of the money which the United States might have been liable to pay in purfuancc _of the provifions of the laid filth article, which is hereby de ' clarol to be cancelled and annulled, except Co far as the fame may Mato to the execution of the faid feventh article, the United States of America hereby engage to pay. and His Bri tannic i,Viajefty contents to accept, for the ufe of the perfons de- , lathed in the (aid fixth article, the rum of fit hundred thoufand pounds Rerling,payabic at the times and place, and in the man ner following; that is to fay, the raid (um of fix hundred thou land pounds Reeling Mall be paid at the city of Wallington, in three annual inetainienes of 200.07.0 pounds Reding each, and to (uch perfon or perfnns as than be authorifed by His Bri tannic itiajcity to receive the fame; the fief of the (id maid ments to be paid at the expiration of one year, the fecund Ins (Lament at the expiration of two years, and the third and tail inftalment at the expiration of three years next following the exchange of the ratifications of this Convention. And to pre vent any difagreement concerning the rate of exehanges,the (aid payments Mall be made in the money of the (aid United, States, reckoning four dollars and forty-four cents to be equal to one pound Reding. 11. Whereas it is agreed by the fourth article of the Defini tive Treaty of Peace, concluded at Paris on the third day sat September, 17113, etween his Britannic blajcity and the United States, that creditors on either fide thould meet with no lawful impediment to the recovery of the full value in Ree ling money of aU Imai s file debts theretofore connect!. it is hereby declared, that the raid fourth article, In f r as refperfts its future operation, laherehy recognised, confirmed, and de clared to he binding and obligatory on His Britannic Majelly and the Laid United States, and the fame thaU be accordingly oliferved with punduafity and good faith, and fa as that the laid creditors Shall hereafter meet with tiu lawful impediment to the recovery of the full value in Reding money of their iota fob debts. 111. It is furthermore agreed and concluded, that the Com milioners appointed in purloiner of the &venal Article of the fold Treaty of Amity, Commerce, and Navigation, and whore preceedinp have been fufpended as aforefaid, &all, immediately after the Prifitlite of this Convention, re-amebic and proceed in the execution of their duties, wens:ding to the provifiens of the laid (cocoa article, only, that inflead of the fame awarded by the Laid C ORM being made payable at the time or times by than appointed, all ruins of money by them awarded to be paid to American or BMA claimants, accord ing to the provifions of the laid foranb Bruck, ball be wade payable in three equal laftabstents, the fell whereof to be paid at the expiration stone year, the fecund at the expiration of two years, and the third and tact at the expiration of three years next slam the exchange of the ratifications of this Con vention. IV. This Convention, when the false eall have been railed by Ids Majeity and by the Prefldent of the United States, by and with the advice and confent of the Senate thereof, and the refpeetive ratifications duly exchanged, Oval he binding and obligatory upon his Majefty and the Paid United States. In faith whereof, We the underligned Plenipotentiaries of his Britannic ►9ajefty and of the United States of AllittiCS, by virtue of our refpeetive full powers, have hued the precut Convention, and have tattled t►e Seals of our MN to be afßacd thereto. Done at London, the lith day of January, ans. 111AWRISIVIIT (t.. a.) aosos Imo (a...) LONDON. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY i 6. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK 3 per Can. Red. 7244 3 per C. et:a moneE:l—for ace. 724. Olds per Cent. tot New 5 per Cena 10 41. Long Ann. aof ski autism 3 dIL PRICE OF STOCKS YKSTERDAY: Bank Stock ilB4 India Stock 2124 3 per C. Red. 704 Imp. 3 per Cent. 694 70 3 per C. Cont. 7 9- 71 704 Imp. Ann. II 16/ 4 per Cent. Conf. 7/4 Eachei. Bills IL to at. dat. 5 per C. Ann. tool Jos Oatniunt at II di. S per C. s 797, tosff Engllll Tickets I 71. t7s. Bank L. Ann. 24 9.26 Cone for sec. 71 ;If Short Ann. 44 • A very unexpeded rite took place in the Fun 't yetterday. which left of one per cent. better than they opened. COURSE OF EXCHANGE. Antfterdatn, 36 1s U. Cadiz paper. Nstoks 40 Do. at fight 33 9 Ditto 331 etc& Genus 4 Rotterdam, 36 3 s U. Madrid 36 eat. I.ilboo 67 Hamburg's 34 3 21U. I Bilbao 36 egret. Oporto Akins 34 4 till. I Legbaro set 12 Paris, t day's date, $4 lit.-Ditto, $4 SZ SU. Boardcoux, ditto, 1423 We have received Paris journals to the 14th ioftant, from which we have been able to make Come interefting Two Maas have arrived from Hama By this conveyance we have received accounts from Conftantinople down to the s7th of December. which tend to confirm a piece of information we laid before our Readers fume time ago. We men tioned that from the nature of the orders fent out to Egypt, we Mould not be furprited to hear that our troops quitted that country in the firft or fecoud week in January. We should obferve, however,that it is not impoffible that the Porte itfelf may, in con cequence of the defeats its Army has experienced, sequel our countrymen to prolong their Ray, and if any difcretionary power has been given to Ge neral STUART, we may yet hear of their depar ture being deferred, though rails are Rated to have arrived at Alexandria for the purpufe of taking them away. ' Consraseinoral, Dac. 27.—Accortling to of ficial intelligence from Alexanarli, eight Englifh (hips have arrived to talte,c2n board, ash rio, the Engin troops in that country, and to convey '!hem to England. The Adjutant of General 'il./ART arrived a few days ago in this Cipital. end this evening will have an audience of the kittc Erg EWM. Nothing yet has tranfpired refpeaing the contents of the difpatches which he brought,. and which have been delivered to the Guys In confcquence of an exprers and repeated re. quell, made to the Porte by the Ruffian Ambalfa. dor, permiffson has been granted to the Spaniftt, Neapolitan, and Dutch merchant (hips to navi gate freely the Black Sea, and carry on trade .n the Ruffian harbours there ; but with this re. ilti:tion, that they are to be refrained from the farther privileges granted to the French and Eng. lifh, of trading in the Turkilh ports in that feu, and of eltablilhing Confuls in them. PROM THE PARIS JOURNALS. PARIS, FEBRUARY 13.—The Government hAs definitively organized the Reformed Proteftant Church at Paris. It has eflablifhed a confiftorial church, and granted for the celebration of the Re formed Worthip the edifices of St. I.ouis du Louvre, of the Pantheon, and of St. Mary. When the Conlitiory of the Reformed Church of Paris received official notice of this An of Gn. vernment. it made choice of twelve Notables from among the moll retell:able Proteflants ; and this Alfembly.nominated, to form the new Confiftory. Citizens SIRS, Senator; PALEY DR LA LUBER!, Counfellor of State ; JANCOUILT and Boissv &As- GLAS, Tribunes ; Rasatrr, Member of the Legi. flative Body; DELESSIRT, Banker; MALLET, Di. renor of the Bank of France ; BIDSEMAW ; Ewa, Merchant; CLUZI.L, Apothecary; DOUEET, feniorr and Guitar. Da Lasztint, it is Paid, has been attacked with a malady, from which dangerous confequences are apprehended. The Entraot of all the Russtas has fent to the Minifter of Foreign Relations a fuperb colleaidn of gold medals, (truck in Rußia. They contain a feria of the Czars, Emperors, and Empreires. from the medal of JOHN %VASILIOWITZ, till that of the coronation of the prefent Emperor: This (cries contains the numifmatichißory of Pizza I. and Cc:lmm aIL It confißs of taSo'medzls. Several boxes, filled with forged metes of the Bank of Vienna, which feetn to have been fabri cated at Strafburgh, have been feixed in tiareit;l% • An engraver, employed to engrave the plata, gave information to the police, and feveral Perfani • have been arrefted. The monofthokimplicated in this bufinefs are fuppOred co befortigneres out of them is an Auftrisn Dlficere who halritilded tome years at Stralburgh. The Editor of the Englifh journal, printed in this city, has returned a fecond time to the charge againft the Englifh Ambaftdor, whom be re proaches with not being fufficiently polite newarde the Englifh who are at prefent at Paris. The in difference of Lord Wnirwoarn chagrines him much, and if his Raiment can be believed, gives fo much offence to his countrymen, that there is not one of them who does not fondly reclaim againft him, and who does not envy other foreigners, on account of their Ambairadors: one of the greaten crimes of his Excellency in the eyes of his accufer is, that he- kept in his pockets more than twenty cards of invitation to diplo matic dinners, which were fent to him to be diftributed at his pleafure, to fuch Englifhmen to whom he should think proper to procure that plea. fure. Without willing to enter into an examine-• lion of there grievances, it may perhaps be proper . to obfcrve, that the foreign writer in queltion feemS to be of a very cauftic difpofition. At any rate, he has hitherto (hewn himfelf fo greedy of prai ft, and fo lavifh of accufations, that except a few friends whom he teems to have left in Ireland, abd of whom he has declared hienfelf the champion, he has not thought any perfon worthy of his good wilL—Five per cents s 8 fr. So c. Hamm, Fan. 4.—Two hundred men of the depot of the colonial troops, Rationed at Enkhuy. fen, will repair to-morrow to Hoorn, to be formed and organifed into three companies of infantry, de (lined for the Cape of Good Hope, In the roots of thole men who perifhed in December raft on the coon of England, by the fhipwreck of the Ean India Company's (hip le Vriede. We receive from different quartersthe molt diftrelfing accounts of poor perfons and travellers who have perifhed by the feverity of the cold which has prevailed for tome days. The great intenflty of the froth has mired the works begun at Helvoetauys to be full pended. A plan is in agitation for fortifying nest Spring the different points of our coafts which are moll expofed to a difembarkation. Harass/eon, JAN. 31.—A letter from Spirt tock, in New Ealtern PuttEa, dated Jan. 13. eins tains the following details:-1 , The winter. whidt ienerally feu in CAI ly among us, has this nar been I ne. Diu* the whole month we have enjoyed clear bright lity, and the cold was esceedingly moderate ; but it futhiculy increafed on the to et I