Star. — London, England, 1803-07-12 00:00:00

This was publiated, price Three-pene s Or for diltribution as. 6d.r dose , Sc tis, per hundred. rp iE WARNING DRUM, a call to the People of Fnsbnd to 'dirt I.vadcrs. By THOMAS NEWENHAM, Efq. Author of an (*astir to the Ambition of France. Printed by and for C. and R. Baldwin, of New Bridgo-ftreet. This day were publithed, Priee,ia. 6d. REFLECTIONS on the CAUSES of the WAR, and on the CONDUCT of Hit MA) tarr's Mpt terser. London: Printed for John Hatchard, Of whom may be had,;uft T. The DAT Of ALAlM,being a progrelEue View of the Spirit and Deigns the Leading Men in Prance, before and during the War, and principally Hare the Peace; exhibiting the Plans sad Maxims adopted in their Councils, refpeaing Foreign States, &c. ice. twice as. a. A 81lURT View of the CAOSIS Width led to, juftlfied the WAR with FRAWCt, price is. 3. TROVONTS on the Dararica of this KINGDO3I, Part HI. price 11. 6d. by W. M. PITT, Efq. M. P. rARLIAMBPITARr PROCEEDMGS. HOUSE OF LORDS, SATURDAY, JULY q. The Irifh Army of Referve Bill was reported, and was then read the third time and paffal. The Wonlien Clothiers Bill was read a ferond time. I.lpon the motion that the Bill be committed, the Earl of Mot■ highly difapproved of the Bill, as repealing fevcral ftatutes of great importance to the welfare of numerous individuals; and he hoped the various Petitions againft it would be heard at the Bar. The Loan Cisancti.Loa coincided with the Noble liarl,and the Bill was committed for Wednefday, and leave given for Connie.' to b: heard againit ft. The Route then adjourned. MONDAY, JULY I I. The lodges delivered their opinions on the appeal, Lothian and Henderion. The cafe briefly was, that Henderfon and Co. Vir ginia merchants, infured a sena belonging to them with the Ap pellant., to this country. An agreement was afterwards en • ...red into, by which the Infurera agreed to take all rifk upon thernfelves, provid..d the infured proved that the veffel was cap tured by the French, who condemned her as a prise. The quef tion was, whether the proceeding of the French Court ought to be conclufive is our Courts By a number of decilions it had been fixed that it was. The majority of the Judges, however, were of opinion, that the fubfequent agreement between the parties de ftroyed the &eel of this circumitance. The majority for the Re fialndent was fit to four. The Loan CHANCELLOR thought that the Houfe ought to pack before it came to a final &anon, and, therefore, propofed that the farther eomudtration Mould bipoßponed till Tburfday. Ordered. The Royal Agent was given, by Commiffion, to the 'rah Army of Referee Bill, the Lottery Bill, the Scotch Militia Families Bill, the lath Workmen Combination Bill, and fosse others. The Com millioners were the Arelthifacip of Cantabury, the Lord Chan cellor. and Lord WalSnghans. The Mos Import and Export Bill was road a third time, and polled. The Five Million Loan Bill was committed, and reported. .. .. .. . 1 hree Bills were brought up from the CAIIII/101111, among which was the Drifted Port Bill by Mr. . A Petition, Bated by twenty thou and perfons, was pretested againit the principle of the Woollen Clothier's Bill.--Ordered to lie on the table.—Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS._ ...... - A Wage from the Lords Intimated their Lerdalps• concur rence in the Lottery Bill, the frith Additional Army Bill, and (.41.1en Anne's Bounty Amendment BBL LORD MAYOR of LA radon gave notice, that be would to morrow move for leave to bring in a Bill to enable the City of Lao don to raise its own quota of the Army of Rcferve. The 5ec...... at WAR prefented a Bill foe rendering fubfer vilest to Military Difeipline all &dean% Drummers, Fifers, and mhers who dull receive permanent pay in any Volunteer Corps.-- Bead the bra time, ordered to be printed, and road the fccond time to-morrow. A Menge was brought from the Lords, requiring the atten dance of that Houk to ►ear Ids MaSeßy's Co"-''sillio read, for dedaring the Royal Affent to certain Bilk. Mr, 8 attended forthwith, and bring returned, reported die Bills to which the Royal Meat had been declared. CHEST AT ChATH•SE• Sir C. Pots moved for leave to bring in a Bill to improve the Funds of the Chea at Chatham for the more effeftual relief of feamen who were th e objets of that Bounty, and for transferring the Adminiara • tion thereof to the Commiffioners for the Affairs of Greenwich Hofpital. Sir W. El.roao thought, that a maitre of this fort ought not to have been brought forward, founded as it was upon the fecoad report of the Commiffion ors of Naval Enquiry, without fira reading that re port, in order to thew the Houfe what inflame of nsal-adminiaratioa in the conduit of thofe who had adminiftered the difburfements of the Chea at Chat ham exifted, to render this Bill necefary. If any fuch inftance was proved to exift, no man would more readily accede to fuch a Bill than himfelf. But as it did not appear that any inftance of milconduft had exifted in that Adminitlration, which it was not in the power of the Lords of the Admiralty to cor. red, without having recourfe to a Law for transfer ring that Adminiftration to hands totally new, he was ftrongly oppofed to fuch a principle as that of totally changing the Adminiftration of the Fund, when the detect, if any, could be remedied without fuch change. The only fault which be faw fpecified in the evidence flitted in the report was, that one eflate might be famewhat underlet: but Purely this could be remedied, without having recourfe to Le &illation. Mr. STUZGrs faid, that no man more heartily con• curred than be did, in the with of &curing every pof fible comfort for the brave defenders of their country in old age. But he could not on that account fee the neceffity of a Bill to remove to Greenwich Hofpital the adminiaration of a fund, which the originalfonn ders themfelves had placed in Commifiloners of their choice two centuries, and in which, from that time to this, no inftance appeared of peculation or fraud, nor of any thing which would in any degree crimi nate thole in whoa hand the adminiitration of that fund had been fuccelfively veiled. So far from that; it appeared, by the account of Taft year, that the amount of that dilburfement was Thoool. and the espences of that stilburfement not more than t sod. and he would Mk, in what part of any public expen diture could the commilLon be Co moderate .Why, then, he wifhed to know, was the adminifiration to be Low transferred from the hands of men who had devoted their whole lives to the naval fervice of their Country, to thole of others entirely new, though of whole integrity he entertained no doubt whatever, but many of whom were never in the fea fervice ? In looking to the report on this fubjet, the only inflame which appeared to warrant the declaration of the Naval Commifiloaers, that this fund had been cul pably admini tered, was the evidence of anAttorney, that he believed one of the castes had been !Owe. what underlet. Very poll - 114y the managers of the fbnds might not he fo well verfed in the difpofal of real pr .prr.rty, as many others more eonverfant in the management of Poch bargaPos. But did it appear that Any enquiry I. ad been made what exertions had been uled bg the Cantatiflioaers for dSpoling of this elta:e, or drat they could have diCpofed of it on better t-rots? certainly not; but as unqualifl:d decbtatioa of cenfare is made againft them, and this Bill intro duced to take oat of their hands the management of thole foods, contrary to the caprefs intention of the original founders. Suppuf: a timilar unqualified charge had been made aping all the Governors and Truifees in the kingdom, who adoninifter the fluids of liofpitals and other public - charities, or of Friendly Societies; and that a Bill was brousht into Parlia• ment, founded upon fuck a declaration, to transfer the management to other hands totally new, and un acquainted with the nature of thole charities and their direetion, exprefsly contrary to the intention of the original founders, what would the Houfe fay to fuch an attempt ? It had been (hied that the manage ment was under a flufluating Board; fome of its Members, he allowed, might have been fo, but by no means the principal number; and notwithftanding any thing that had been alledged againft the manage ment in their hands, their accounts had (hewn, that within the Taft fix or (even years, their funds had been confiderably improved, and purchafes made for the fund of above 70001. in lards. In declaring hit thong objet ion to transferring trom the prefentCom miffioners the management of this fund, he (puke not his own opinion merely, but that of a Committee of that Honourable Houfc fo long ago as in the year 1798. For it was then propofed to bring in a Bill not to transfer the management, but merely to dimi nillt the number of the Commiffioners. But after duly confidering the matter, the Committee de clared their opinion, that, notwithftanding it might be, in fume itiflancet, expedient to diminiffi the number of Commiffioners, yet, as it was the with of the original founders of the fund, that it fhould be managed upon the exifting plan, it was more advi feable not to change it. He hoped, therefore, the Houfe would well confider how far the prefent Bill was expedient, jilt, or neceffary, before they adopt ed it. Sir WILLIAM ELFOID Paid a few words in expla nation. . . Mr. Comore thought the difeuflion irrelevant and premature. The Report of the Commitlioners of Naval Enquiry was not the queflion before the Houfe, but merely a motion for leave to bring in a Bill, which was conceived to be necefrary to correfl exifting abufes. In the comic of difculling that Bill, the Houfe would have ample opportunity for enquiry into the juftice of the grounds upon which it was brought forward; and of rejefting it, if it fbinild ap- pear juft fo to do. Allufion had been made to the management of Come of the Eftates bequeathed to that fund. Now it appeared in evidence, that of two eftates bequeathed to the fund in the reign of Charles ll.—a period of is° years—the one had increafed in value but 301. a year, and the other 401. Admiral B raid, that very ftrongeompraints had long exifted againft the Adminiatation of that Fund, which it was in the power of the Board of Admiralty to coned if they chofe. Six months agn he had himfelf complained to them, of a very flagi tious inftance of mikondutt then exilting, which they then promifed to come. From that time, till the prefent, they lett it without remedy, and now it was thrown upon the !boulders of the Board of Naval Enquiry, who, in fat ~had properly nothing to do with it. . Mr. Kintiatao raw Come particulars in the fecond Report, upon which he hoped to have Tome explana tion. There was an item in the account of Chatham Chell, Rating a deficit of 00001. of which film 24,0001. was charged as given to the Right Hon. Henry Dundas, by Privy Seal. Now, he begged to know, on what account, or for what public fame that cum was given ? Mr. Rosa anfwered, that during the period that Mr. Dundas was Trafurer of the Navy, a Clerk in a confidential department had embezzled a confider able Cum of money in his cuftody, by employing it in trade for his owa account. and that he failed and was a Bankrupt. It was, of courfe, charged to the Treafurer of the Navy ; and it became matter of en quiry, how far the charge to him was jull ?—But it appeared, upon the &Ilea invelligation, that the cir cumltance was not chargeable to any want of vigi. lance on his part ; and therefore the order under privy teal was ifued to difcharge the Cum from his account. Leave was given to bring in the Bill. CAPTAIN W. The Sect a at WA a ddlvered to the Honfis• Mane from hi. Mikity, That Captain Barlow, of a Royal Regiment of Guards, and a Member of that Houk, flood charged with im proper condsdt. contrary to the Articles of War, sad had born pat under arreft, in order to Band his trial by Court Martial for (aid charge." The ?Adage being ordered to be catered to the Journals, The Sac aaaaaa at WAR moved an bumble Aare(' to hls )idy for his gracious Mange, and his regard thereby masifelled for the privileges of this Houle.—Agread to nem. con. and or dered that the Luse be pretested to his htajefty in the socultomed form. ADDITIONAL WOICI. The See aaaaaa s;iiaa .-- grut --- itoefotoTf las intention to defer till Tbusiday the modou Madre to railing a farther Additional Force,whkh k Intended to bare brought forward as tomorrow. i•ST IYD24 lIIISMXO. Lord CASTLILLAOII rote to move far leave so bring in a El* for enabling the Diredkon of the Ea* India Company to make ad dition! Allowances to the Ship Owners who had taken contra& ki their fervice, immediately previous to the publication of his Majefty's MeSage, declaratory of War with France. His Lord **, In a Womb of coolkierable length, explained the oiled, of the Dill be propels!, es in conformity with the fpirit of an Aet which pared fame years Sate, enabling the Diredon to make ad &datal allowasee to flip Coetradtors In their ferrite, in time of war or immediate pregsentio• for war in confideratian of the ex traordinary ea which sever falls on hek mallow to occur on all articles cannsilied with fa Rams and areigatkm ; and be *braved that many; if not all the contra& to which the IhU would have reference . • weft me mend into daring a peded of 'dual or im plied war.—beoude a conadenible time previous to his Moiety's Mcfrage, Ws Meth kik yet, front a very Eton time fubfequent to the agnatore of the dellsidm Treaty at Amiens, until the day of his hisicity's Melfage an the war, the country might be fad to be In an adwal *meal preparation for that war which was then appre hended, and Ince that perked proved to Inevitable—sod ea ads confideratioos, though the Ship COOtribilieWS might two have a claim for additional eminpenfstieo, 'kiddy within the letter of the fanner law. yet in equity their skies was isiropon the Lase prineipki had to enable the Direelors to give *haulm exwerafation was the obpdi of the prorated BUL oi ll s tien le stone do oru ware amen, t ?LT.,. 7rd the ary do The tabs care of thendelves; they nude their bargain with th bo si v e a r ages, and tam perfolUy well bow to guard thendekes all pd. 6ble or probable asotingencirt. lathe Comm, made with them as Improvident bargain on the ion basil, lbw would not be very ready to let than at that bargain. Seiko. in bd, theft men, who had gained fo singly by the Osengani, bad an this pc mho,' Lep ground whatever to complain of kdi i Re they %tea (or ad. sow per ton, which other Proprietan Wert ready to ems cute at the current m a,tet: price, which at the big** was bet foil pa and might have been done by wheel at 171. spa. How ties !bold that woe camplain of an improvident bargola, who were toteceive fo much mere than rhe current price* of their blight / The hell peisteiple of doing police In tie...cafe. be ensweinsel to by ins ice owl , waD tl hit In his public dwty as if 100 watt dif. burlap ht 1 own private money; and ape thiS cond. hi= to ak , what individual, upon fuck a bargain, would feel called %pool° give more than his contrail price; more efleeiany when It was fo far above the current rates of aided ? In a con. traa for alp-building, no allowance would be made for the Cuba kqueot rife o* materials, nor could be conceive it emdtableor na allay le this cafe to give men, who were already ensfiderable gainers by the bargain, soon/. per (hip more of the public money, by way of compenfalun for bites they could not futtaln. Mr. FRANCIS, Mr. WA LLIS, and Sir W. PULTRNILY °pried the motion muds on the fame ground. The motion was fupported by MinGRANT and Mr. Arlene; after which leave was given to bring is the Bill. Mr. FRANCIS moved, that there be laid before the Houk an Acl count of the Amount of the Capital Stock of the Eaft India Com pany, diftinguithing the periods when each fubfeription was made, and the Amount of the Profits on the fame... Ordered. Lord CASTLtIIS4OII pretested the following Maw Irons his Majcity G. It • His Majefty thinks proper to aelualnt the Hoak of Com mons, that in confideration of the eminent ferrite, performed in America by tho late Gecdfry, Lord Amherft, and particularly in the redutftion of Canada, his Majefty was induced, on the termi nation of the war, to grant to Lord Amherft certain tracks of land in that Province ; but in confcquencc of fmne local eiteunfttances that grant hat not been carried into etre& His Moiety, there- , fore, relies on the jultice and liberality of the ( Houk of Commons, that they will make to Lord Ainherft fuels comperastion w they [hall think fit." On the motion of Lord CAS AAAAAA u,the Mae was ordered to he taken into confideration on Friday nest ; and kraal gripers relative to the fame were ordered to be laid before the Bouts sir morrow. On the motion of Col. STANLIT, the farther carsfiderillan of t►e Report of the Committee on the Cotton Weavers' Petition was put o 6 till Thurfday nest. The Bell Rock Lightoufe Bill was read a famed URN, and Or dered to be committed to-morrow. Mr. H. Baowter brought up a Bill for granting 20000 L to wards making a Canal in the Methods of Scotland& Read a Brit, and ordered to be read almond time to-morrow. Mr. JOUNITOPI moved, that there be laid before the Hoofe f• veral Accounts relative to the Rates of Freight paid by the Balk India Company, from the year 1784, difthopiiiking the 111111111 of the voyages. the chafes of the veffelai in Ulna of Poniard a war; together with the additional allowances kw war freiglat Ordered. The Irina Mak Duty and Portugal Wine Bonding Bills, avast through the Committee : ordered to be reported toinotrow. The Airtight Tales ColleCtion Bill, and thy kith Sinuses 3W, were read a third time and paffed. intortaTT TAX. On the motion of Mr VAl4sl ,the further madermion of the Property Tax Bill was put off dB Waindday nett, oa as of them not having been a Madera number of copies at the Bill printed in time for the ufe of the Members. LOAN. The Idlb Tresfury BIM Loan Bill sent through the Committee , and was ordered to be reported to-morrow. Mr Cour then gave notice, that U a Ism far bee anion amid be contra...tett for in Ireland. he would fubmlt the terms of the fame to the Houk on Wednefday neat. He wou/d, therefore, delay the further progrefs of the prefent BM. Is order that the Hoek might have time to determine whether it damild be adopted err not. Mr. Co. ar, in the abreact of Mr. Vitus. t, ride mere no tice, that either he hirofelf, or his light Hes. Mend. woad to. morrow move for leave to bring in a 1411, to extend to Ireland certain immunities. Mitch were granted to Juitlein of the Pam in England by the Alt of Geo. It TIN BANK Of SNOLAND. Sir Faeneu Bo gave notice, that be would to-tmaissar being forward a nxition relative to the Ste fraud upon the Omit of England. He would have made the modes as the pekoe day were It not for the thinners of the Hoeft. Mr Vans moved for leave to bring in a all to amend amnesties Police Att. One of the improvements which be Milne co introduce into the Bill was. that all property Mend upon palms Beefing the fame out of [kiln or edicts an the river, Gould he taken and deputed at the Beetle Mkt, in order that it mink he kept there use the duty was paid. On Me meeks of Mr. VaNSITTAILT, it was ordered that the Howie dots-arrow refolve Well into. Committee to cattalo of the AM relating to the Longitude. - Mr. V . pve nodes that to-mornow be would seem for leave to Ming in a Bill, to make fame regulations oaths to Plitt Agents sad Prize Courts. Mr.llllllllll* rear 11101/Cd,thlt the Hoare do to-morrow go Into a Cernmkeee to take into eonilderation the tales under the me, oartoest of the Board of Tem.—Ordered...At eight o'clookthe Httlift adivol.la• LONDON. TUESDAY, JULY 12. PRICE OP STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK t 3 per Cent. CPASs for e nsi p o —Redreed 54* 3154 if News per Cent. Ana. pa PPP 3M PRICE 0, S TOC YESTERDAY : Bank Stock t 43 „• Loop AIM. 26.-1 3 per C. Rod. stt 544 Excheq. DAL. pr. in iliL is. 3 per Ont. Cone 34 54 prem. te. ars 4 per C4 Ol - 6 9i 7 0 1 70 00101100 4 al 41i ILL s pc:Cent-Navy 15t1 C oo[ol2 (04. °P OHM 5 pa OM AIM. 1797, poi 90 A Court of Aldermen was held yefterday, at which it was refolved to arm in every ward all men between the age of t 8 and 45, and to embody all men above the age of 45, in a corps to Terre as cot:Rabies. This is as it ought to be, and is a happy peerage of the cordial reception which the ppblic will give to the plan to be propoled by the SECRETARY at Was for arming the whole nation. We fincerely hope, that this meafure Will be adopted, not merely ass tempo rary fafeguard, but as laying the foundation of a per. manent conftitutional defence for the country in all time coming.—We may then laugh at every threat of invation, and fare ou.felres in future a great part of the expence of our (landing at my. The Negociation which has for Tom* whits been carrying on, through the mediation of Rulta, for re ftoring Peace between this Country and France, has been brought to a clofe.—lt has produced nothing: indeed hardly any one expetied it would. The Se cretary of the Ruffian Embalry, at Paris, is now in London. He brought the Difpatehes which an nounced the failure of the negociation. It remains to be feen what part the Court of St. Peterfburgh will take in confequence. This morning we received Paris journals of the 6th, 7th, and Bth iollant, and Bruffels Papers alto to the Bth inclnfive. The Mali:err is chiefly filled with addrells to the Cats, Consul. and Madam Bona. PARTS, and Mandates of the French Bifliops. We have had frequent opportunities of laying before our Readerapecimensof thefecompoGtions. We flail, therefore, avoid giving any more of them at prelim, to referee room for articles of more general moment. it appears from the Brut els papers, that his Ma. yarry refofed to 'ratify the Convention concluded be tween General Morrill and the Hanovaian Go. vernmeut. This has occafioned movements that may !sad to confequeuces which we (hall not Etranp t to aaticipate. The fubjoiaed articles relating to this stair, are extremely intriefUng, efpeeialy the letter from Lattenburgh, to which Duchy the Hanoverian troops had retired after the capitulation. Something like a new rewohnion hastaken place in Egypt, and Alexandria is now in the polkas° of Tome rebel troops What will this lead to f Five per cents 51 fr. eo c. Peels, luta , 7.—. We are *fused that the Englifh Government, at Malta, en receiving intelligence of the declaration of war, ordered M. de Busse', the Lieutenant of the Grand Mailer, to quit the &ad immediately. PONICULII, Ju I.lr 4. —Madame BONAPARTS arrived here on Thorfday evening. We did not espett to enjoy her pretence fo tam t but we were not taken at an unawares. In a moment, all our fellow- Citizens proceeded to meet her: garlands of Sowers were extended from one houro to another in all the fireets where the paled, fo that lb. proceeded under a long arch of rotes to the hotel prepared for her.— - The day was doted by a general and brilliant illumi nation. Next day Madame BIONAPArri west through the town, and made an eneurfnan in a boat in the harbour. All thole who had the honour to approach her were loaded with milimonies of that affability, acconipanied by the greet% which gains hen pH hearts. At five,on Saturday afternoon, repeated difcherges Of artilltrf from th 4 Plan and forts annotmead the arrival of the rites Coes us,. Scarcely had he read in our countenances the public joy, when be beard rwerhoed frog our Giorgi the acc laaradoos of an hp* monk crowd, sod Gouts, a thoufand dews repeated. of rror BOIMPAILTS 1_ _ A guard of honour.. compared of ell the yang, ma of the town. well &OW cad accoutred.' wet* to meet him. . Citizen Enter, the Mayo; at the bead of all del Con Ahmed Authorities, aftembled under a sent lies gently ornamented, waited for him at the fit ester* harrier, and addrelte4 Main the following mans : w What happinefs, Citizen Farr Coveys, to pee fefs you in this port of the country... The poi& joy is complete.--I come to offer you. Chinos Fiat* Consul., the keys of the town. j pike theta wide pride. for I refuted thefe keys whoa Mayor of Duey kirk, in 1793, to the Duke of Yoke, when ho came to befiege us with 40,000 man, and to 'vota before our feeble ramparts his military mew. The. itch: bitants of Dunkirk, by their courage, tematned to expel the Englifh from doe& flares. 'The inhaVtants of Dunkirk have not degenerated: a brave people arc the more worthy of receivieg a hero. Our Coun try and NAPOLIIOII BONAPARTE. use oar toots of rallying. Receive, Citizen Foes? Coneys., the ha wage of our love *ad our refpe4." The Flue Corms replied. that the keys of the town of DAnkirk could not be in better hands than in *hots of the dillinguiSed Mayor who prefeeted them s that the auachmint of the inhabitants was aheady known to him, and that b ecogramlated hnefilf out being among them. The hoofes were defined, and tai cidestes of beat texts, and all ages, crowded around the Foam: Coo ! sec, eager to fee him, and to giie him their homage and benediftion. !topped the progrefs of the bodes, which advanced under an area Swelled by garlands cloak and of laurel, ornamented with fieles of die• ferent colours, towards she Palace !here bfidame bad alreody arrived. Yefterday the Foes? Coasuo. received all the dli. fount bodies who addretted him and Maii . aml in fpeeckes Coated to the oecafine. In the evening an entertainment was gives ie the Play.houfe Ly the town. It mulled of a Balk pro ceded by a Concert. _ Yelle;day and this day the Cater Caere& stowntstl his bore at four in the morning i be infppited the coati, the farts, the reedited. the bakes. sad the arcenal, and examined with 'the remelt w4eatendi the different works carrying on in the port. This evening be reviewed two fqoadroos of do fecond regiment of dregoiona, and the 460 derai. brigade of the line, who were proud of having in their ranks the firft grenadier of the army. J o aroopt VAt vaaoas. Several Englifb !hips of war amend is the offing, and at dle fame ulna:sent a (mall Onto* Captain boa, brought in. before their eyes, and by running dote along the Downs, a large Engtlh Stipp captured yefterday on the nonh eata of Seolftand Hasseyßom. Joss se. --.V 4 kart% from, a very good quarter, that the King of Znikod ha isig fufed to ratify the Convention concluded bn the Ha. noverian Government with the French, the IHlaneme rian troops will be fommosed to fuffer tbanfelves to be difarmed. The particular objea of arembliog French troops near Lunebourg, is Paid to be to cow Brain the Hanoverians to lay • down their arms, in cafe they will not voluntarily fubmit to do it. The Court of PrufGa, it is Paid, has declared for the evacu ation of Cuxhaven. Though the navigation of-the Elbe has not been interrupted, very kw veffek go up or down that river. Hamar, Just :6.—An extraordinary markr ar rived the day before yefferday at Hancirer, from Paris, with difpatches for General Idoartea. Com mander in Chief : we are ignorant of their contents; but it appears that they are of great impoitaace. face the Commander in Chief immediately fammosed a Council of his Officers, who contained Odes pan of the night. We are now offered, that chit French are about to form a camp of 'you° men, nersiLsoebosrg . The objea of this meatus is not knowik