The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-04-10 00:00:00

A3I ATE UR CONCEPT. e entertainment under this title, which took e last year at the Hanover-scpiare Rooms, and jell was carried on with such great success by the nourable .1(.11N SPENCER and Colonel G REY' t.i.r. stout to commence again this season, under the treflion of two Committees: the first to consist of e Honourable Jolts, SPENCER, the Earl of W rwr- EATIi, and the Honourable GEORGE Menne:Ks; second Committee consists of Colonel GR E mu, Count STARHENBERG, and aeether. On lunday e vening the rehears., for the first perform once took place at Mr. MADDOCKS'S house. The Honourable Jours SPENCER presided at the piano r„,. The Rand was ably led by Mr. CRASSER. EIII W E STINEATH and DRAGS/NEM were the doe blc basses; Mr. CIPRIANI, the flute ; and' the horns. by the I.rANDres. After the rehearsal. Mr. MsonocKs entertained the Band with an elegant wpm; at . the conclusion of which some charm ing vocal piec es were song by Master KELLNER, ilI. MADDOCK% and Mr. LEANDER. REMARKABLE PERSONAGE. Bon Jots Coarsen° PrI.GRA 4 arrived in town fast week from Portugal on a visit to the Ptaatiguese Ambassador. This gantleenan is 27 yepts of age and 2tinches in height, elegantly formed. He will he resented to His MAJESTY and d.e R.svar. ut y b y Hi s Royal highness the Duke of Susses, to whom he had the honour of being known at. Lisbon. The Portngueze Ambassador's Churns , D' raises the Lon erect on his hand, and carries him about the house, and wraps him in a Spanish mantle whik. be conveys him born his Excellency's hall to the carriage that brings him to his apartments in Han over-street, I lannver-square. It i; said he is as ac ctraplished as his appearance is prepossessing. . . . Yesterday morning His MAJESTY and the Duke Of CAMBRIDGE, accompanied by General Fut te tor, took the divarsion of stag hunting. The deer was started at itnke Common. Princess AMELIA and attendants took an airing on horseback in Windsor Great Park. Her MAJESTY and PRINCESSES took as airing to Foemore. We are sorry to state Princess Sorant• is indis rted. sundae night, an Oratorio was performed by fkr Maarsr y's band, and the Gentlemen of the Cha;r. before the Roc•t FA MILS' and a sele party. Monday mo niag. His MAJESTY, accompanied by Generals Ferzao y and GWYN, inapt:l-d the Roval Horse Guards, in Windsor Great Par l / 4 . Mr. Lu anoce gave a grand Concert at I.is do. tart house in St James's-square, on Saturday Lst. Rarmorint led the Band. A Young Lady amateur performed one of MAJOR• jun.'s concertos on the harp in the most exquisite stile. On Friday His Royal Highness the Prince of WILLIS honoured the Duke of ROXBURGH with his Company at dinner ; there were also the Ellis nt Goir.oroan and Battey worm, Lord HurctriNso::, and the Hon. CAVEE.DISH BR AMN A WE. In the evening Her Grace had a selea party and supper. General Gyve's' gave a Gran I Dinner on Mon day to His Rayal Highness the Prince of WA L and a number of the nobility. The Earl of LONGFORD arrived nn Sunday at MOT'S RHO. fr nm Ireland, and Sir JOHN Au say, Baronet, from Bath, on Monday. Mr. W 4 YEAH'S and family leave town this day fir their seat in Oxfordshire. Captain SURRIDGB, of the Royal Navy, has ar rived ip town from Chatham. Sir THOMAS TROYES /I I DOE is arrived in towp, and resides in Princess -street, Cavendish-square. The Honourable Mr. Kitox entertained at din err, yesterday, the Earl and Countess of LIMO, 'OCR; Lady M. PARRY. the Bishop of KILHORE 4 y'rAr.uRt.DCL A RKE, and Lady BAIDGET BOVVI: A lE. On Monday next, Prince WILLIAM Fears ER tCK'S VAunteers will match to Highbury.harn, and fire fir an elegant silver cup, presented to them by their Adjutant, Captain TAY Loa. On Monday evening Mrs. Foane gave a Select Party, at her house in Upper Brook -street, to Ills (;'race the Ar4bishop of Miran and Viscountess SOMERTON, the LOKI, CHANC►I Lie R of Ireland, and Lady RETARD A LE. Mr. and Lady Waaroar, Miss Metro' n, and Miss Coe it v. The seats that are to be erected for the Rnv FAMILY, in St. George's Chapel, for the Installa tion, are to be under the left of the Altar, the right for the ForAgn Ambossadors. ' There appear to be strange commotions in the BET rY family. The tutor is /stilled, ard the pupil sent to Coventry. The greatest preparations are making at the Man ion-house for the Easter Ball, on Monday neat. The Earl of S•NOWILN entertained a select party at dinner on Monday. The Earl and Countess of CARDIGAN were theie. Sir Gcomos Coesiwa at gaee a grand dinner at his house in Great Stanhope-street, May-f..ir, this day; had in the evening her Ladyship Conceit of Sacred Music performed. Oa Tuesday last, at Oxford, the Rev. If HA RD POWELL, B. A. of Christ Church, scat admitted Master of Arts. Mr• CHRISTOPHER Caper., of I'niversity College, and the Right Hon. WILLis M I.cnoir, Viscount LEWISHAM. of Christ Church, were admitted Bachelors of Arts. On Saturday last, th e Honourable and Reverend 'EDWARD IEOOII. B. LL. Fellow of All Souls Col leges Oxford, Dean of Windsor, and Registrar of the Most Noble Order of the Garter, well be ad witted Dottor of Laws, Grand Compounder. Monday morning a foot race was run in Hyde Park, the distance too yards, for Twenty Guineas, betw en the Earl of DOReli ESI en's Coachman and the lion. Mr. Flort•ers t's Coachman. 'the odds ran high in favour of the latter, but the Bari of Dolma aatgll'S Coachman WAS viaorious. His 1 4141 Highness the Prince of Waves's brother of the whip, it is said, has lost TOO guineas on the oc cation• this is the third race the successful adven turer has won within these three weeks. ~ • -. . , THE INSTALLATION OF Tilt KNIGHTS OF IHE GARTER. • , /iii.- Guards, April 2, 1803. GrNERAI, OR I / F.RS Respecting the Installation of the Knights of the Most N.ilile Ord, of the Girter,' which wail t itie place at Windsor, u 'Tuesday, the '234 of April, 11105. Two Battalions of Foot Guard., the first composed of five Compaiii. s of Grenadiers, thb second of five CorW,,anies o: Light Infamry, will march into Windsor on Friday the lerti of April. Etch Battalion will be commanded by its senior Captain, and, the Brigade will be und,r the c immaadof the Honourable Maki General Leslie, Fart Mai.ir of the Fir , ' Regiment. Lieutenant Colonel 1/alsell will attend the Bri gade in his capacity of Brigade Mijor. The R355.111 , t2 of lire nadiers will carry the king's l'oluor of the First Regiment of Guards; the Light Infantry th• King's C dour of the Coln stream. The Band of the Fit4l Regiment will be attached to the Batt ilmii of Grenadier; the Ludo( the Co.dstrcatia 14 the BatCilion of Light Infantry. The two Bitralinii. will occupy the Barracks from which the Staffard Regiment of 51.litia wii Ise remiseed to Reading. The Barrack Matter General will Se directed to alard the best accommodation circumstances will permit. A Subaltern's Guard will precede the march of the Brigade, and will tel the usual Guard of the Stanford Mi:::14 at the Castle. The Brigade will parade in the Cattle Yard on Sunday Morning, at the trine Their Maristtes are going t.., Dien, • Service. On Monday, the 212,1 instant a Cain • in's t.i... 4, con sisting of 100 Rank and Fur , with a eine, Colour, will mount at the Cottle, in frocks and Slack gait-et i naruesday the Lid, this Guard wi;'. he rein v. I, in sufricie - t trine tai allow th- die manning Guard to prepare themseise, hie the coreinuily of tile day. by a Captain's Guard of equal strerithNisivipuyet nand ly of Grenadi is, full dread, with the dress.:! Ring's Colour of the First Regiment The whi.le Brigade will tevade, ft.!: 4,-.. , a4, at the hour which walla, hereaf:t specified Tien hondrc l of the Royal Re-ziri.ent of Ffi.rse Guards, aped two Field (OF - .ers, i, it's l)tfizers, .i.in com.,1:01110113.10ACITS, and 'Trumpeter; in ropertio n ~I.icinte..t al I i4ll irtgaxli, vii:l parad , diart.punt, •i ed, and place tberts4vcs wider :lie coannend ofthe Gold Stick in lVaitirg. 1 The senior Lieutenam sCelne , of the illo?al It/intent of ' front Guands will .SCCIVI Hi/ Min,sty id 'f, - .4 Court dregs, as !Wier Stick • a Ca ita'sit of the loyal Itegiinetit of Horse Guards, in fii': Cow sveal spend 11;i Majesty as orderly i n 10:fiten1*the Brigade nf . 7 not Gaya& wilt line this avenurst of the evitle throng.. vOncli the Tor:est - mils ar;.ai,:i LORI. ''lon.ir a .atap2l. When tni process:4.i has retorted to th, CtlCP,tbt.t 1 :rortion tit the Foot Goa, .nt, , - 1,..11 ,i St ttiOt eel era'the outside' , aof the iiiterii.. -flirt of a i - . C.A.11.4“, • est of the Round Tower, . will be WA' .n.• iwn, au • join ti.e main beer in the C runt Yard; 1 at th . i- WOO an -frgrgeirwin may b• made, for the nicetnt tite, tar oinspaiii.s µa . tinots,.to their lavtacks, fqe.ii 511.4 re fni.,o, ..-.,1. Ti,. K.,, c ., lua, I tell of course remain till relieved the feloving ntortiog. MO the. whale of the troops wet remain on dirty on t-ctid iiistiiit, until they .ire infteiressi that their .ir tendance is 14e1 101:Zer required, by eve Lied Stew:l4 of His 1 Mai' sir's Hansen .'d. From five o'clock of Si'' •vierng ni the 22r1 instant, till ten ti" :!o k of the morning on ills itith instant, tie Lift Gerd. war! parole on the road lesd,„r , to Windsor. es I it es the Fast End MB ...nil ird T two i rod viiedes is ,Il be mole by the 9'h Light Ihigoonslioni Brentima iii Windsor on the two rocas (vit.% by Stain, arllSloo4h, osi upon all me other environs of the C4.re. tan Tinned - re the 23th, the Brigade or Outfits will mar-h (-out Windsor, 101 the gairl , ks will uesooccupkel by the Sta.ford hitlina . By We , rat His Reyal Higiineis • Thit C iniestiderin Cnito H %RR?' CA Lviur r, A4j Gen. of the noses Yesterday the Busman Anassianon transaded business at Lord tiftro.a 4 avt.'s Office. from two till three, and Mr. SPE/JCR& SW trio. from dire,: till tour. Yesterday. Sir JUSF Pl 4 Bass had an interview with Earl CAMDEN a' bishoore.„ Yesterday Earls CLIRT4 4 and CABlDtth and Vicrn,ri SIT/MOUT it, transacted business at Mr. , hou'e. Nur. Gs at TAN. it is said, will come, into .r.ufki merit fa- the Borough of M. t. in Yorkshire. Dir C 4 A nLes Foci. was the only Commissioner of Naval Ensluiry present at the debate. upon Mr.. '.Votrr estems's motion, in the House. of Commons nn Monday night; and he, with eharadevistic propriety. quitted the House before the division. Yesterday a Cron of Direftors was held at the F... ;douse, wile.' the following ships were elizat?ed for the Company's service, viz.—Union, tons, f r'nr voyages; IVorthisouteriand, 600 tops, tm' s z r verges. The undermenuoned ships were stationed as fol low, viz.—Sir William Paikeney, Bombay and Bengal. iroi:m. .Iww,i Christiana, and Euphrates, Madras And Rengml, Northumberland, St. Helena and Ben 6 al. file Euphrates and Narthumber!and were ordored to be afloat the 13th of May, and sail from Gravesend the 13th of lune : and the Unonn to come afloat the 13th instant, and sad from Gravesend the 13th of Mrs'. The Court adjotaned at seven o'clock till this day. There being but a trifling alteration in the prices of Wheat and Flour last week, the LORD MA von ordeted the Assize of Bread to continue the same as before, viz. Is. 31d. the Quartern Loaf Wheaten, and Is. I Household. Adviccs have been received from off Boulogne of twelve or thirteen of the largest of the enemy's flotilla being on shore complete wrecks, at the en trance Uf limlogne harbour. They are supposed to have been wrecked on Thursday last, during the violent gale from the N. W. The following is the House List for Governors I and Dirtetors of the Bank of England, fur the year I ensuing : errs (Tortes...as BenjamM Wint E‘q (inventor. lieestun Long, Esq. Deputy Guvertiiir. rua wear. TWOS Mestandir Baring, Eq. Sr Richard Nease, Bart. Samuel RO, inquer, Esq. Jeremi.llll Hive. Esq. Alexander Champion, Esq. Jean Pear.e, Esq. George Darien, Eq. John Port, Esq, ?lath. Bogle French, F.sq. Thomas ;tallies, Esq. Jeremiah Hanna., g. q Julia dilter Richards, Esq. John Josiah Milford, Esq. Erlewd Simeon, E.q. fhnmas Lingle', Esq. I lenri Smith, Es I. Thorns. Lewis, Esq. Peter Isaac ThaHuron, Eq. William Shining, Esq. Samuel Thernto , ., Eq, Ebenezer Maitland, Esq. Sir tiro .11. Watson, St and Md. Wit:iwoi Mrlb.h, Esq Juba %Vhirm.tre, EA. The Eleainn for Governor and Deputy Governor will he held on Tuesday, the 9th, and of Direaors, on ‘Vednesday, th , . 10th inst. from 10 in the fore noon, tilt four in the afternoon. It is a common saying- 4, 'Tis impossible to please every one." This may hold good with re spell to prrionc, but not t hins —since therf is a most interesting matter now before the public, which re futes the adage ; and which is—the very pre-emi• vent Scheme of the approaching I,ov:rue—noble, beyond prt•cedent, for its construction and display of Cel r L. Paten. On vi-w it pleases :very bo.!y; a , ..1 nuns -rout adventur.xs will be infinitely more pleased with it, when they come to participate of its supreme blessings. 'Tis a lottery, in stin, of such superior attration, that even six weeks before its drawing, Tickets and Shares have experienced All advanced price—so great and general is the demand already for chances, in a Scheme so tope:lath - 61y opulent. ~~ FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FROM THE FRENCH PAPERS. • . • PARIS, MARCH 26. The following is an account of the ceremony which was held yesterd ly in the Palace of St. Cloud, for the baptism of Prince Napoleon Louis : In the saloon of the Empress they had laid out on a platform, a bed, without supporters, sur mounted with a canopy: On the loot of the bed was spread a large mantle of rich stuff, lined with ermine, in which the child was carried to the hap ti.m. In the same saloon were placed two tables, richly covered, destined to receive, the one the re gab t of the infant, the other those of the gsd-father god-mother. The regalia of the god-father and god-mother were the bison, the ewer, and the napkin ; those of the infant, the taper, the cream ewer, and the sag-seller. The napkin was placed on a cushion of gold stuff: all the other regalia, except the taper, on plates of gold. At the right of the herd sees Madame de Virv, Lady of Honour to her Imperial Highness the Princess Louis ; and at the left was Madame de Bourbers, filling the sitea tian of Governess; the Sub-governess stood behind her. The Princes and Princesses of the Imperial FA mil!, the Princes of the 7.r - ..pire. the Great Officers of the C-own, the Ladies whose duty it was to bear the four corners of the mantle of the Infant, and tho•e who-were to eat ry the regalia, repaired to the Blue Saloon, in whim was the bed. !he Chamber tai m, and "the Ladies of the Princesses, who were not of the s-• m,nny, were in the Yellow Saloon ; the ether persons invited, in the l-1411 of Mars ; the Miniiters and great Military Officers, in the Hall of the Throne. • The Grand Almoner, having received the orders tot his Majes-e, in conjunllion with the Grand • Master of tLe Ceremanies, went to seek his Holiness ie his apartments, and cur duet him to the Chapel, where mit ceremony was to be performed, at the end of the Gallery of the Palace. •i he Grand Master et the Cirr:monies, with Ole other Gra id Officers of the Crown, and the C,:•,inel General of the Guard of Service had received i the orders of the Emperor in 'l7s closet. His Majesty then.prneeedeJ with the godmother the saloon of the bed, preceded by the Grand Master, the Grand Equerry, and the Grand Mare chall; ind felli.ived by the Colonel i.:eneral of the Guard, the Grand Almoner, the Grand Cham berlain, and. the Grand Huntscnan. On the arri• val of the godfat!•er end rill - wither, tile Emperor, and Madame his mother, t'a z4ild ie.. uncovered by Madame de Vit.; , and Madame de Bombers. The 4 rst lifted up the child and gave it ro the god fathse, who gave it t.• ` -latiame de Bourbers to carry it to the font. Tile Grand Master of the Ccemonies presented the saltselier to Madanie de lsouille, the cream curer to Madame de MontAivel ; the taper to Madame the Marech de !acmes ; the ewer to Madame Savary; the bison to Madame de Falhoael. The Princes of the Empire, and those of the Im perial family, Men went to the gallery, recede.: hy their Equerries and f illowed by theft Chamber lains; the Princesses preceded by their officers, and followed by their Ladies. The impress was pre. ceded by the T'aees, the Equerries, and the Cham berlains of her Majesty, at the right of the Empress her Lady of Honour, and a little behind, her first Altunner ; to the left her first Equerry, her tire woman, and two superior Officers of the Guard. A Page carried the train of her Majesty's robe. Te Ladies of the Palace walked helm I the Itan- pres.. The Ministers and the grand Military Officers,who had no part in the ceremony, followed in the retinue of the Empress. The retinue of the Empress walked in the fol lowing order : The Hoss.us, the Heralds at Arms, the Pages, the Deputy Masters of the Ceremonies, the Master of the Ceremonies, the Equerries, the Prefeas of the Palace of His \t tjesty, the Equerry, the Aid de-camp, and the Chamberlain in Waiting. The Regalia in the order as follows : file salt seller, the cream ewer, the taper, the napkin, the ewe.. and the bason. The infant, Mesdames the Marechailes Bernadettos, Bessieres, d'Avonst, and Mortiet ,holding the corners of the mantle: the Grand Master of the Ceremonies, the Grand Equerry, and the Grand Mareschall. The Emperor,Ellowed by the Coloael General of the Guard, the Grand Almoner, H4l, the Gran.' ihamberlair., the Grand Huntsman, aod the Colonels General of the Gu ;lA, who had nn part in the duty. To the left of the Em;veror, M dame the mother of his Majesty, followed by her Ladies, and Officers. On entering the Chapel, all the retinae who preceded the regalia, ranged them 'elves to the right and left of the door of the Chapel; 0: Ladies who carried the regalia, advanced and ratig-d themselves to th- igia and left rfthe baptis mal font. The Grand Of placed themselves be ll:rid the Emperor, except the Grand Almoner, w!lo stood between the arm chairs of the god father and godmother. and the Grand Mi....ter of of tile Ceremonies, who stood advanced to the right of the Emperor. The Master of the Ceremonies ad vanced to the left, and the Deputy-master of the Ceremonies behind them. The Ecclesiastical Mas ter of the Ceremonies stood la, hind the Grand Al moner, and within reach of him. The Officers of the Princes stood behind them ; and the Ladies and Officers of the Princesses behind .lieir High nesses. All the other persons assisting at the Cere mony stood in the Gallery without distinaion of place. When the infant, attended by the godfather and godmother, was anived at the alcove of the gallery, his Holiness arose, and advanced to the railing, his head covered : he said, a What child do you offer to the church ?" The godfather and godmother re plie,i, " A boy." " Is he of this parish ?" " Yes." The Pontiff, " What does he ask from the church of God ?" Answer, a The faith." Here followed a number of interrogatories to the godfather and godmother; a first invocation to the Holy Ghost; the sign of the cross imprinted on the forehead of the ;want, and many prayers. The exorcism and the blessing of salt; the introdnaion of some grains into the month of the infant, and many prayers; the head uncovered : the exorcism of the evil spirit; the hand extended on the head of the infant, and the sign of the cross ou the forehead of the infant : a prayer. Yontiff laid his hand do the head of the in- . . , 11. <~ . - 3 i.'i~ • T~ fare : the godfather and godmother held :lied hands over the head of the infant without touching it : the • Pontiff, with his head uncovered, recited a prayer. He took his spittle with the thumb of his right hand and touched it behind the ears of the infant, and on his nostrils, pronouncing some words, to which he 1.34.1m1 an exorcism. The infant was then intro duced into the saniftuary with a prayer, which the Pontiff framed for the occasion ; he demanded of the godfather and godmother to recite near the font. the token of the faith and the Pab-r. During that time the Pontiff, his head uncovered, prepared for the unaions ; they then uncovered the heal, the breast, and shoulders of the infant. 'the • Pontiff made many inteirorrories to the infant its calling him by his name. He then gave the first unc'tion with the nil cv . Cath.!curneites on the breast and het ween the shoulders, and dried it off 4 s quickly as he could, reciting prayers. He then interrogated the infant on his faith, calling him by his name; the godfather and godmother answered for him; His • Holiness then sprinkles' the water on the head a f the infant, saying, " I baptiSe thee, &c." During this time the Lmper• r himself held the infant at the toot. the PontiiF then Applied the unelion of the holy cream in making a cross on the • brad of the infant ; he threw a white veil on his head, he save a I•ghted taper to the giitlfatther, and, after having washed his hands, he placed a star e in form of a cross, on the he td of th I rfaut ; he tben recited the Gospel of St. John, gave the benedielion to :he Infant, and made him kiss the star. All ...- this Ceremony was according to the linisa ritual. • . The Lady of amour task the gap off the Ine.'lts -;.,:,• and s-wed it at the font. After .the baptism, the n o . Grand Chamberlain an the GUM( Marechal "; gave water to the godfather and godmother to wash. The Infmt was then rertraltifted to the Bed Saloon in the same order that had been observed in taking - him to the Chapel. ' soutooma, MAICN 21. Order of the day for the Imperial Flotilla. commanded by Rear Admiral Lacrosse, Comman- • dant of the Legion of f tar: •-• " 'fi and Man on of : lo• .--e.eetraied with she ' 4, , mmt lively s.ntraents of grief, l ' 'CHAN, flain ainvnitic.ng to yuu, teat on 2 7t, or feat .n in the mooting, the elottlia Ic.t ,Is *1 i r t son of Admiral &nix as a wimsuit, of the rare and entliamt sirtu.., of IMO great Generiu, w.r `la,- all to pay the i n .: trit.in •Of se-on • his ree.inev,. and • maim she eity•ere affection that omit, um be .1. b. ..• .ey, r his c try. t ash,... 'had I qt. • wo..hy tioti. Cal'eti it, .• : to sue: rod It, AC1014.14 Is .• 0004 of die arm, , Inv effmae tuft .1111, ha? .4 1 the impiety , ' task which has been en •,s,tr 1 to see. 5, rip..cially to MO jail.", t., ••41 1 11 , 1, s'• rse i; and coinage, and t. JO ewe ttmat moo.b,t et has it the mento , y of hint whose loss you disageteo, by so nary ea 'newtons. than 411 past ..g the tie. oitto osoalos talkie wikMite • khan. 4voix is no trot-, but His genko eli ors.* abandes us, a will invite to. Cr may Sc seenewe t.. aft dr, few= otr coutit•f. ‘ll4 tht `lore of OW • , 411110' "LACkt •Nrwiree, Panes Qt. They have take! , -tp to the number of 409-yoring person.. .` :to F . all been receisdy arrested at Ocurelies, as fiven•• if; a part of a band of prostitutes who infest our partaients. There are amongst !hem two rich b*, we., They have a slesed a pare titular place tor the ins••e.ctioa I p_ PORTSMOUTH. APRIL S. This morning arrived the 13Jfierra sloop, C.sptain Savage ; Argus sloop. Captain Kittoe ; ..rmed eiip Wrote, and the (linter, gun vessel, from the Dawns, with a Very large convoy, among -••• .ic:t are eight East Indiamcn. Came into harbour the Nel/y schooner, —ter being on sh:no on Soutlisea Beach. S.tiled the Chaurpi,a, of 24 guns, Captain Brom ley, with a convoy tor the Downs. The West India convoy attempted to get away to-day : the wird being ligl.t, the tiortwast friga7e, and Favourite sloop, have made the signal to .t-oT. to again. ORAL. APRIL ?. Wind E.N.E.—Came down from Sheerness. and sailed through the Downs to th‘r yr.:Kw-m-4 t;:e7.,e man of war, als, the tx:ter East Indianian, from the River, fn. ;India. Arrived the G.st,J, sloop of war. from a c: Wise; Ind remains in the Downs wi4l the Mintarch and fiteerht, 1T11.3 of war ; Dionade, 11 4,, Ce:t:r. aa.l frigates; °vette,. sloop of w ; Erplo.)iwe, Ho -tar, I.le:ter, Prosmv, Zell 4, f)iiceerry, stbi ra.tatiee bombs ; a large fleet of defence ships and brigs, and the Sarah, Leidy., t:. Antigua. nom LTA:no-14 . am. G at, Avast- 7—Paved by tke Wilding, liv!inder, from :..e Soot.. vca,: klaitm. - from SI miens Inds a' !Aate. !"-not ; Harmony, Travers. from Waterford ; pea. lent. Chapman, f .:elina, Moore, from Linse ,, vm ColuinUtne, Steer r ; Miry, Asdery son; Falmouth, St. • 4,1; C0. ,- IM, Brisbane) Prikent, fray ; Ellen, Watson; and the Friend. - 1•••., ; f-••ri Sn rirnim ; William nit front 'Ves , York ; F ruches , . tin, —, item Malaga Anna Maria, Sisabnit, from C'iarante Ampinon, Stenthurg ; Jonas Jan, -;.-- and ..^e H-• yet i Runchati; from ! taboo; ---... from St. Auden,; Friar, Wigan, fro Bou.4,nalc ; Mary son, Foyer; Riker, (Mrd writ t h e 9., II - I: 1.. m Teenitigan Sailed the Northismberla-d, I. Jamaica; Tric•, Bayley. ne me,am Fortune, Nt , ca...,, an•r, lidca,io• t Set Montreal; Oriente, —, for L `6n; Mar How.:, --, for Fl.inore; Minerva, for Tim..siogen ; Eti.lnighr. Jager ; Wackaanikrid, Michael. Vniw Antonio, kyrital; and the Drum immures, Frank, for Embgeo AP1414. 1.---P.ts.ed by the Toni ‘loner ft. aa, Hardi n g ; and the Joh,t, Stiickle, finr. Sunn..m F',,., oring, from the River ta ; Argo, :•43.iger, ;Tom Vat:. ; Three BNithers, Jinn Rigs; San Miguel (a prime), from Ply mouth ; Edwa?4, Spc.i.er ; and t'•^ J .ho, Evans, from limerick; Jacobus, S,iande man, fr,,..) Potterdam; Friends. Hilt; Geutc Post, --; WiUiam, Rot/Hee; and Hive. 'fade, from Tonningen. Sailed the Aurora, Phil!ips, and !sere, Patio, for Africa. AR/MUD. At Liverpnol—The George, Brown, (rain Alvin; John, seale, from New Pio:Omit-a ; Cicero, Parker. from Hann. nah ; and the Dian.i, St...iblart, from M a aaaeh n seir, At Demerara--The Orion, Grahaa, from ; Castor. Paul; Brothers, Pa yda y; and the Num, Henniker, ham Liverpool; Mary Ana, M tchell ; third; Three W•litarai, Smith; Ana Cif Mary, Martial!, from the C•twit oi Afrit a itarbadeeraaThe PlAosoirr, Campbell; Chilton, Lint; Adventure, Johnson; and the :Intnh Queen. --"•-• from London. At friiiidel-..The Leviathan. Fyn; Active, Matfett ; and the B•itantria, Tate, fr na London. At Barba-ea-Th., Kempen,, from Landow; and the Irwin, Ciut.latid, &non I.rw•rpool At New York—The Let.r. l / 2 Walsants, from Lisiermaill Crocker, from Lmemington ; Hemel% from Bristol; Faminne, Ford; and Om rloclo Slarlintiff", London. • •