The Sun. — London, England, 1802-05-31 00:00:00

El RMINCHAM, May /9, tgoS. At a MEETING of the MALL - TERS, and others interested , in the - Malting Trade, in the Town and Neighbourhood of , BiZling l- , lanr, :held this 'day -at the Public Office, pursu -211: to an A , lstertiserrient for that purpose, inserted in PirmiNhana Gazette of the 17th inst. in order to lake into consideration some grievous and onjedionable Plaines in an Al of PArfiament passed in the forty-first year of the Reign of His present Majesly, Chapter 91, and of another Act passed in the • forty-seeond'year of his pre unt-Majestyrs Reign, Chapter 38 ; Mr. 'WI LLI A M. SHURE in the Chair followino-Resolutions were severally moved .by_ M r. Thomas Spurrier, andcarided unanimously, via-. ist, Ras( lved,_ That the first Sedion of the first fnentioned Aft; tuthoriling any Ofit4r of Excise to throw out and levet upon the Malt-house floor, the grain of any. -Couch he may suspect: to -have been forced together, and if upon guaging,the - same when - so thrown out'and levelled, an in 'crease he found of more • than one Bushel in twenty, above what the same appeared to he* by the previous. gui ., • 6 e in the Couchhat theri the same shall be'conclusive evidence of svch Coach having been forced tngether - to prevent its rising ; and subjecting Malster to a penalty of ss. for every ofMait in such 'Couch ; is arbitraryi . unjusti and un constitutional, as it must often substitute falsehood for fact, and presumption .for proof, anti in all cases deprive - the Tylalster of his defence, thereby • sUbjeding him to disgrace an-1 punishment . for t crime of which he may not be guilty,, and yet depriving him of the means of proving his innocence, however ciear- and incontrovertible his evidence- might other.. wise be for that purpose. Resolved, -That the additional duty upon Malt is par tial, and therefore unjust, as it subje'ds one part of the Com munity to- a tax on their beverage, who make use of Ale or Beer, while another part of the Community, whose beverage is Cyder or Perry, produced and manufadtured . at little trouhlt or .ex penCe, 'are exempted from Duty. 3d,, Resolved, That an Ad passed late on one day; to take efitel early the next (as was the case in the Ad'of the forty second year ofthe Reignef the present King, above mention ed), inflicting pains and penalties for new created crimes, and I).:fiire the nature and provisions ofsuch Ad could be known, is uncehstifutional, and dangerous in precedent, cruel in ope ration, antir, aka an ex post facto Law. 4th,, Resolved, That the power granted by the last men_ tinned Ad to Excise Officers, to apprehend Malster's Serv ants for .vatering . a Couch on the floor, without the au thority of a M,lgistrate, is new and unprecedented; and that the penalty of iol. imposed for the offenee, to-be, paid doWn non covidion, into the hands of 'the Excise Officer, or the Party,, committed -to prisonto hard labour for any time not exceeding twelve months, is cruel and oppressive, the pu-, nishment being disproportioned tothe - offence, and a convey sion in the first instance of fine into itherisonnient. Resolve, That, the soth Seaton of the last men tioned Ad, inhicling a, penalty of tool. upon the !Mister for 'watering a Couch upon the floor, which it may be necessary to water, is 'impolitic, unwise and unjust : inipolitie, by preventing so good an article being made as' might otherwise be made, and-consequently lessening the consumption and in- . juring the revenue; unwise, in depriving the Malster of the means of using spurted and damaged Barley, the Ponseqttence • of bad harvests, and thereby increasing the misfortune which Providence mayintiia; and unjust, in ptleventing the Mal ster from using his property to the best advantage, increas ing the expence oil the manufadure, and thereby advancing the price to`the Public. • ' 6th, Resorved, That it is the opinion of 'this' Meeting, that Maltcan be made better:at any time by watering the Couch on the floor, than without, and that in warm seasons of the year, the-Couch, without watering on the floor, will become mbultly; offensive, and unwholesome, and of course lessened. in its value, both for use and sal; to the great injury not only of the Trader but of the Public-. , - • 7th, Resolved, that it is also the opinion of this Meeting, that the Malt-houses in this part of the Country are not cal culated to be worked without watering the Couch on the floor, the floors not being in size proportioned to the Kilns, nor made of proper materials, being principally, if notuni verSally, of brick, plaister, or mortar; whereas those suited' for the purpose of • being worked without watering the CoucheS on the floors, , are of marle or chalk. It is also the opinion of this Meeting; that Fraud upon the Revenue is more practicable without watering on the ftoor'than with.- 3th, Resolved, That the 34th section of the last men mentioned Ad, auth6rizing Excise Officers to enter- Malt, houses at 'any hour in the night, withbut a Warrant from a Magistrate, or the presence of the Malster or a Constable, is a most unconstitutional and unprecedented attack upon private propeity aild. private security, wasmuo, as secretfastenings no longerof any use, for when kdown, they are no longer secret: makes the Excise' Officer the judge of the expediency of such an entry ; subjects the Malster to t lie ca pnee,' , /exation ; fraud and maice of the Excise Officer, antl'onens such a door to . plundet and peculation, as no human foresight ran V‘'ell guard against far,. by similar means to those. which the Excise Officers enter, Thieves may also enter, independently of the carelessness of Excise Officers in losing their keys. or leaving their in the Malt-house doors, or the doors unlocked. gth, Resolved, That we will use every Constitutional en. deavour to o procute the Repeal of the Clauses complained of. Loth, Resolved, That it appears fo this Meeting to be highly expedient for Malster other' Counties to convene Meetings tOr the, like purpose, and appoint Committees to correspond with - the Committee of this Meeting on the best mode of obtaining redress. • . rich, Resolved, That a Memorial be preSented - to the Right Hen. Henry Addington, and another to 'tlip Honourable CommisSioners of 'Excise, - stating the injury and'inconve uiebc& Which the MalsrerS"and the Public in general, i %Vitt StifEti by 'entbreirig the prOVisions of the last mentioned AO, particularly as far as relates to waltering the Couch on the tioor, and . also pointing out that the Revenue is as Well; if not bette'r secured, by. our present method of watering on the Hoar, than without, and soliciting the support of the Chan cellor of the ExchequerldprocUring the repeal of the objec ti6nable Clauses above referred to.. • math, Re'solved, That a Subscriptjun be immediately opened, and. a Committee appointed, consisting of thirteen Gentlemen, to carry these Resolutions into elti:d, any five of whom stall be competent to ad ; and that a Treasurer and Solicitor be also appointed. 13th, Reseive.d, That the Chairman, Mr. Joseph Dand, Mr. Thorny s" Spurrier, Mr . . Thomas. Dutton, Mr. Read Best, • Mr. William Toney, Mr. Edward ''Ashwell, Mr. Samuel 'Taylor, itlr. Baxter, Mr. Thomas Hitchins, Mr. William Thoirias, Mr. jatpes Adcock, and Mr. Richard Hndson, be appoint&l "the Committee, and Mr. Thomas Inftto'n'the: Treasurer, and Mr. William Spurrier Solicitor and StaCetry. _ - - _ _ 14th, Resolved, That the Thanks of this Meeting be given to ;dr. Thomas Spurrier, fdr promoting this Meeting, and frinring.and moving the above Resplutiens. Resolved, That th , :ic Resolutions be signed by the C lia'rrnan, and inserted iri Aris's Birmingham Gazette, Swill nei's I•lirmingham Chropiele, and in Tuz SUN and Travel ler London Papers. WILLIAM SHORE. Shore having left thi Chair, • . • • • Rt . iOlve.,:l'U•iii,niinouOv, That' the Thanks of this MeOting be ,7.1.•;. tibore, for his able coniluel in' the Chair. ' \V AL SPURRIER, Solicitor and' Secretary. HANIP - SHI RE S;NGULARLY BEAUTIFUL FREEHOLD ESTATE To BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, A FREEHOLD ,ESTATE, combitlin&- peculiar .17 1 A:_ advantages of Tenure, with. a situation of almost un riv3all4 bz: - .lity. It contains about 255 Acres, lying perfeCA )v ; is.a Manor within itself, aflording an excellent nu.rery so: Game, is EXtraliarochial and Tytlie-frb , _•'. The Estate is abundantly ordamented with Oak and other Timber, to the growth of, which it is .particularly . congenial. It is'-iii the centre of the New Forest Hunt, within Three miles of a .capital Market Town, and an easy distance from Sobthampton, Lyndhurst, Ringwood; Salisbury, &c. The Roads are excellent. •- - For - Particulars apply to Mr. •Hockey, Upholsterer, Southampton, where a Plan of the Estate may be seen:. - TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, • -• • At the Hop Pole-Inn, in Worcester; on Thursday the 3d Day of jt:f•ct.ne:a, hetwet-ri the . Hours of Three and Six. id the Afternoon, stibjea foTontlitions of Sale to' be then pro_ • dui-ed , N cif anNt- s ‘AV:ereCted` VILLA; in the Parrsh 1 -4 ,1: - •of•Vcritittington, in County - of- Worcester; within t - ,ro ; Miles ut:the City, :vita! tlae.()lliccs, COach-house, Stable,' C;37(len,,itud laid out, and about three Acre's of r'i'ch ".leal;‘•.• , Land, 114;,h - c - ttlti \ration, part whereof plante:l Fruit Trees. T jsc Latid and Premwes . a.r.jont the London Turnpike Road, leading froin iier:ol , JK-!; ;.•.re Within a'plbsant walk of ‘Ylr vzsger,,cokurti,u)d a delightful View of the adjoining Country, areTitiehilil, a deii - able iipbt,:tur • a small Family, and Were I of Air. Jonathan Lea, de - ye rdij otV.e Pattjett'ors, 'y: 1y to Nr.Thrd, WorLe6ter, of Mr: th), ch and t 3, Cierilcitt4 I: 1!•, , London. • From the LONDON GAZETTE, May 25. St. James's,' May 27, 1802. THIS day Baron- Silverhjelm, Minister Resident from the King of Sweden, had a private Audience of Her Majesty : TO which he was introduced by the Earl of 'More ton, Lord. Chamberlain to Her Majesty, and intro duced by Sir Stephen Cottrell, Knight, Master . of -the Ceremonies.. Lord Chamberlain's ()fee, May 26, I gOZ Notice is•hereby given, that' there-will he a Draw ing-Room at Sr. James's, on the 4th of ~ June next, His Majesty's 13irth-f . )ay ; but there will not be a Ball in the Eveningt • Lord Chamberlain's Office, May 28, 1802. Notice is hereby 'given, that there will be a Levee at St. James's, on Wednesday next, the ad of June. . ll'ar-Office, Ma . y 29, 18°2 rst Regiment of Life' Guards, Lieutenant Thomas Ansley, from the 7th Light Dragoons, to be Lieutenant vice Cooper, who exchanges. 7th Regiment of Light Dragoons, Lieutenant ' fOhn Allen Cooper. from' the tst Regiment of Life Guards, to be Lieutenant, vice Ansley, who exchanges._ loth Ditto, flumphry lio - w - les, Gent, to be Cornet, by pur chase; vice Chambers, promoted. -14th Ditto, Charles Sib:L.-crop, Gent, to be Cornet, by pur chase, vice Mahoney, pfomored. 15th Regiment of Foot, Entitu William Coxe to be'Lieute nasrit, by-purchase, vice Treachcl, reinovct to the zd'Life Guards. IStli Ditto, Ensign John Dewar, from the 29th Foot, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Walker, promoted. loth Ditto , Captain John Maister to be Major, by purchase, vice Power, promoted. Lieutenant Ralph Etrington to be Captain, vice Maister. 34th Ditto, Ensign George Carnegie to be Lieutenant, by purchase;vice Dawson ' promoted. 49th Ditto Ensign A. R. Ileyland to be Lieutenant, by pur chase, vice-Cooke, who retires. sth Ditto, Major John Cornelius Halkett to be Lieuten! n°- Colonel, by purchase, vice Ltimsden, who retires. Capt. Lieutenant. Charles Morgan to be Major, vice Flalkett. Lieutenant George Evart to be Captain-Lieutenant, vice Morgan. . 72d Ditto, Charles Innis, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Munro, promoted, 7Sth Ditto, Lieutenant Donald Macleod, from the Cape Regiment, to be- Lieutenant, vice Angus Cameron, who retires on Half-pay of the Cape Regiment. Bth West India Regiment, Lieutenant Robert i'waddell, from the 39th Foot, to be Captain, by purchase, vice Dillon, who retires.. Royal Irish Invalids, john Law, Gent. - late a Cornet, in. the sth Dragoon Guards, to be QuarteK-Alaster, vice Aber. croinbie, deceased. ROYAL MILITARY COLLEGE. Captain Charles Stone, of the i6th, Light Dragoons., to be Paymaster. BREVET. Major-General George Nugent to be Lieutenarit-General ill the Island of Jamaica and its Dependencies only. Major Robert }Oilman, on Ralf-pay of tlict' late Xork Fuzileers, to be Lieutenant-colOnef in tlte•Army. Kirk,zldy Troll) of the Fikrhire Gfntlernen.and Yeomanry Cava/y., Colonel Ronald Fergusson; on the Half-pay of the fate g3d Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice" Oswald, deceased. , .flyntpon Maurice Yoluniper Infantry. • Thomas Holberton, Esq. to be Captain. Lieutenant Joseph Weeks to be Captain. M Emo !kik N nom . —The Appointment of capt.jairi AleNander t. b. Major,_ pitral:.,e, to ti; , - gunent ot' Foot, vice F . o promoted,, as. staicial Gazette the azette of the 2,6 th of September last,, not taken place. • The Appointment of Lieutennt John Names to be 'Captain, by purchase, in the zoth Regiment of Foot, vice Chalmers, Korno.ted, as' stated in the Gizett4 of the 29th -of December last, has nut taken place. Ordnance - Office, May 2r, igaz, Real Regiment of :rdirtillery. Captain-Lieutenant _Edward Worsley to be Captain k vice • B. D. Hooke, retired. Dated May la., 18oz. First Lieutenant Charles C. Clifton to be Captain-Lieute nant, vice Worsley. Dated as above. Second 'Lieutenant James Bastard to be ,FiTst Lieutenant, vice .Clifton, . Dated as above. Captain-Lieutenant Alexander Duncan to he Captain, vice L. Qtßrien,retired. Dated as above. First Lieutenant Richard M. Burleigh to.be Captaip-Lieu tenant, vice Duncan. Dated as above, Second Lieutenant Thomas V. Straubenzee, to be First Lieutenant, vice Burleigh. Dated as above. Second Lieutenant William Latham to be First Lieutenant, vice john Armstrong, retired. Dated above, BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. lames Meycoek, of Broad-strezt, Saint Giles,'in the,Fielci:;,. iii.therklasher. • BANKRUPTS. Joseph Butler, now or late of Rickmansworth, Hertfordshire, cOrnfaCtOr to - surrender June s; tz, and July 10, at ten, at .London. Messrs.Attornies, 1{04.'411d &lim ning, Gray's:lnn-sqUare,,London. Robert Freebairn,, of Coleman-street, inSurance•-broker, June 8, is, and July lo; at' ten, at at Guildhall. Attoraies, Mesrs. Swain and Stevens, Old Jewry. Sarah Beaton,_of Yeovill, Sotnersetshir - ,,, haberdasher, June 5, 19, and. July to, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. At tonnes, Messfs. Gregory and Brookes, Wax4liantilers': Hall, Giitter-lane, London. Benedict Paul Wagner, of Great Manchester -street, "men, chant. Attorney, Mr.'Gatty, Angel-purt,'Throgmorton street. Abraham Brown Whitley, of Ninth Shields, merchant, Tune 14, 15, and - July to, at - eleven, at the Shakespeare ,Tavern, • Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Attornies, Mr. Fletcher, North Shields; or Mr. Hall, Carey-Street,'Lincoln's-Inn. Thomas Ridgway, Andrew •Dodsan; and Samuel Ridgway; Of nterehunts, Tune 29, 30 . ; and . July to, at one,. at the Globe Tavern; Liverpool. Attornies z , Mr. Bladk-. Stock, Liverpool; or Mr . . T. Blackstock, TeMple, Lon. : don. - Wilham Wilson the younger, of Hay-Park,, Yorkshire, cornfaaor, tune 9, to, and July 10, eleyen, at the White-Hart TaVern, Kingston-upon-Hull. • Attornies, Mr. Ellis, Cursitoi-streit; London; or Mr. Galland, K ingstonLupon4lull. James Kilpatrick, of Pope's:Head-Alley, merchant, June , 5, '25, and. July Ic 4 , at eleven, at `Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Lee, Tantield-:court, Temple. Matthew Candlish, of Whitehaven, mercer and woollen draper; June Is, 16, and July to - , at ten, at the Strafford Arms Inn, Wakefield. A tfornies, Messrs. Allen and Exley, FurnivaPs-Inn, London ; or Mr. Armitage, Wakefield. Peter Crichton, - late of the Duke on Horseback Alehouse, Woolwich, vldualler, June 5, at eleven, is, at twelve, and July To, at Six; al GUlld'hall. Attornies, Mr. Berne, . Greenwich .; or Mr. Banton, Swan-Yard, Blackman street, Southwark. Henry Pullen and Thomas Roberts, of Exeter, coalmet chantc, tune 17, 18, and July to, at four, at the Bear Inn, Exeter. Atturnies, Messrs. Follett and Williams, Exeter; or Mr. Follett; Paper:Buildings, Temple. Richard Roberts, - of, Liverpool, brick-maker, July z, 3, and so, at one, at the York'llotel, Lkvetpool. Attornies, Mr. Fleetwood, . Rkinsibtd•s-Garden, Liverpool ; .or Mr. Bartlert's-Zbildirlgs. June r 9. john WeSt.'and:ThOmas Davies, of New Bond street, savorslitiths",-ae - ten; June 24. Arthur Boyer and RObert Kenyan, late of Liver . pool; at f,ve-tve, at the Garter Tavern, Liverpool. June 26... Stephen Boult and john I\laynara, 01 Stains, coach makers, at ten, at Gi , : l 4tril. • june - 24. r,a i estif:r, of Walsall, grocer, at eleven, at the Littleton . ..lf:hits, Penkridge. June 24 '.l.ltihrit:3'ManWaringl - iif Manchester, shoemaker, at ' twelve, at Nla.ncllester. . . . June 26. • Merlei:i44. SthnrOrtl-strvct, Blackthars • Roatl;at . luly 6. John Cheyney, of Oxfcrd-street, linen-draper, it twelve, at QuiWall. Jt:iie i:',. Jonathan Sale, and James Sale the younger, late et Liverpool, coal-inaciants, at one, at - the 'York Hotel, Liverpool._ CERTIFICATES; . . June 19, 4 A lexander Martin and Thomas'Martin, of Panton • street,Zabinet.onik — ers: - ,_ Cerge:4lasleden, of Liverpool, bookseller. Thomas Bibby, of Stockport, grocer. Edward Dash, of %Valcot, Somersetshire, livery-stable keeper: - - ' • .... Davison Penny the younger, of Wapping,- ship-chandler. Stephen Hodges, late of Oundle, Northampton, innholder. Henry Fraser, of . Nightingale,-lane, grocer. ~..,' [This Gazette, contains Addresses from the Universities of Oxford, and Cambridge,' the Gt,iorai Assembly of the Church - of Scotland, the Mayor and Commonalty of Oxford; the aitiliffs, Clergy, ; - &c. of Litchfield, , the Lord Provost and. IN•lagistrates of Glasgow, • the Magistrates, &c. of Cul ross, ditto of Dumfries, ditto of Inverkeithing, the Bailiff and Freemen of Seaford, the Nobility,- Clergy, &c. of the County of Kent, and the Magistrates and Town Council of Qne&nsferryl MAILS. ARRIVED. DUE. Holland - - I - Hainburgh - Lisbon - - s - - - - - o PRICE OF STOCKS, TINS DAY AT TWELVE D'CLOCK. Consols. Opening 75 4 (Minium - a Pr. THE SUN. SOLIM QUIS FALSUM AUDEAT ? LONDON, MAY 31, lSoz. WE yesterday received Paris Paters of the 2 7th. Scwitzerlalid . still remains in a state of disorder, as appears by a Proclamation of the Commissary-General of the Helvetic Republic; in the Canton of Leman 2. by which the ComMunes of that Canton'are rendered responsible for . excesses • committed' withii tteir ju risdidion unless they employ every me.a7roT '! • re sistance in . their, power.against the insurgents, who, when taken; are direo,ed -- to be brought •to the Head-Quarters at Lausanve, to be-tried.as Rebels, by a Council ofWar,-,. The Answer of the Court of Petersburg-7a to the projet of the Coumof Vienna respeaing the In demnities of . the Secular Princes in Germany, has been received by the latter,' and is stated tddiffet little from the projet of the French Government and of Prussia. Tilts morning- a Dutch and a liamhztth Mail arrived. The former contains nothing new. By the latter we find that the Emigrant Clergy are flocking to the Netherlands again. An article from liome states, that by as asi,,- ment entered into between Spain and France, the HEREDITARY PRINCE Of NAPLES is to be made KING, and the present King is only to retain the Sicifies. The succession ,is to be so arranged, that Sicily and Nap/e$ shall for ever remain separate Kingdoms. • The EMPEROR and EMPREsS of GRRMANY ar rived on :he 14th at Prishurg, where they were received with the greatest pomp. Their MAJESTIES and the PRINCESSES attended Divine Service yesterday "at St. George's Cathe. dral, 'Windsor. . . _ The Isis, of so guns, Capt. HARDY, anchored on Saturday at Spithead, in seven dayS from Gibraltar. 'She carried out the DUKE of KENT to his Govern_ ment of that Garrison, and has been only thirty_ three days from England. Lord K.vrEt, with the greater part of his Fleet, is on his passage to England, and may-be daily ex peEted. • This morning arrilred a Mail from New-York and Halifax, brought to Falmouth by the Lady Artzbella Packet in 3o days; and a ,Mail from Lis bon, brought by the Duke of York P l acket in 7 days. ..- • - The Dispatches for Bengal by th'e Sir William Benshy, extra-ship, were finally closed at the East India House on Saturday last, and delivered to the Purser. The only passengers are,- Mi. WILI,TAM DOUGLAS CREIGHTON and JAMES NORMAN CREIGHTON ) natives or India. Dispatches were, on Saturday receives froM the Cape of Good Hope, of the date of the toth of March. When the letters came away, nothing of much importance had transpired. The troops were• preparing to embark, but it was not expected they would be' able to leave the Cape before the end of September ; even if the Dutch troops should arrive before that period. It was not supposed" to be pos_ sible, that shipping ,to convey Soo° men, the pre, sent force of the gatrison, could arrive before the season' for leaving Table Bay would get in. The Britannia, which arrived at the Cape in the beginning of March, left Calcutta on the 4th of January. Before she wailed from the latter - place, the Expedition, under Sir HOME Por HAM, consist, ing of 2000 men, had sailed. Its destination was supposed to be Bataglia ; which was expelled' to be taken' by a coup.de-main. If the plan should have succeeded before the toth of March, the capture will stand good ; the-time allowed for captures, in the Eastern Seas, not expiring till that day. The treasury of the above-mentioned Settlement is un derstood to be extremely rich in specie. • On the t3th of February the penguin arrived at the Cape from the Mauritius. The inhabitants of Isle de France were overjoyed at the news of Peace; hut were not a i little piqued that it should have be'en first communicated by their late enemy. *, On Tuesday last at Hinton, in Hampshire, the Lady of THOMAS, KING COTE, Esq. was safely delivered of a Son. NAVAL NLkit:- PORTSMOUTH, MAY 30. ARRIVED His Majesty's Ship Isis, from Gib raltar in seven days, to which Fortress she co veyed His Royal Highness the DUKE .of KEN T, and landed him in good health. This - Ship has be er only 33 days from England. - Arrived also at the Motherbank,,and put und er Quarantine, .the Transports Singleton, 14 -ka rls master, and Peace, KIRK master, Also, arrived 'the Mercury, PALMER, from Sa vannah ; • Elbe, SALMON, from HaMburgh ; Ifearti , -, from Norway ; renus, HoLMEs, from Lon-, don ; and Mayflower, BiATE, from Weymouth. Sailed the Magnet, COVERDALE, for L 00 .1013 ; Goode Hoop, BACKER, for Amsterdam ; Bosh "' BURN, NO7fOA, PEARSON, Nautilus,. DAY E 9 an Endeavour, LEE, for Sunderland ; r/o-tu Pil l7l ` l ' ANTEN, love Dogter Anna, ANDERSON) Maria Albertine, POTIIUYS, for Embden. FALMOUTH, MAY 2g. ARRIVED the Duke of York Packet, Car ta; DE AKE, seven days from Lisbon : she brings fl° particular news.—The Prince of Wales pa cker ' Capt. TODD, was safe arriVed out with Mails fr° ll/ England, and was,expdied to sail again on the 2 7 th inst. .Also arrived the Lady Arabella Racket, CaP : ts PORT EUS, with Mails from New:.York and t• fax, 3o days passage; the George Cutter, ‘-‘ a, GAnsoN, with fruit,. from Lisbon for. .a ma rket ' sevill - Tiyi passage ; the C a pt To wora3• I.UDDRA, from Teneriffe, with, barilla, &ci fof orders and the Three Brothersy Capt. WEs c°ll° with hate goods, from Liverpool. Sailed the Spider Schooner, of 14 guns ) L ieurg HARRISON, a Ka r s* the Alive Excise, Cutter, MAN, on a Cruize against the Smugglers. P. S. The Walsingham Packet, with Mail ' ft zsthinst. for Lisbon, will sail s if favourable w ine to-morrow morning. HA RIVICII, MAY 39. i .„.0%i • TRE King George Packet, Capt., PHI LIP h 11 16 • sailed early this morning for Cuxhaven, %vit- Hamburgh Mail ; and the Diana, Capt. STE Ag es for Helvoetsluys, with the Dutch Mail, and a lit 1 1 five Passengers. At the same time sailed the P : 0 , Smack. with Passengers and Goods for HelvoelsVj SIX O'CLOCK, P.. 4 . 1 . 1 c# The Princess Royal Packet, Capt. A 71.- a pe DEANE, is now coming into, the Harbour, wit"' t ch. Mail of yesterday. Remains the Dina Packet,_ Capt. °Va."' E. Wows hard. yARIigaUTH, May 30. • ARRIVED. in. the. Roads, the Aiierdo cIOOP Cruizer Brig, and, ilfallard'Gun-brig. - 01" V Sailed the , Diana B 7 • g f a , AAR PKr • ert.'3S3 3 . LEY; 2114 Young Richard, J to the F' 3' 'IY 3 , ballast. Oct Arrived the-Mary, FIVR.Di r E 5) from Cali° o . Yare, HARE IS, from Oporto, both with wipe, : f fry vidence, pc) uA LA and Mary, HO RN , London. . . SiIEERNESS, MAY 30. . of YgSTERIIAy arrived His Majesty's Ship iris/ -- op o . 32 guns, Captain ATKIN,s, from Portsmouth Locust Gun-vessel from the , Thames. it, ho This 'day arrived His Majesty's Sloops R agg t from ..Embden ; Alonzo, from Chatham. ; a Diligence--fronr - Grephithe.‘ The Locust has sailed for \ the Thames. DEAL, MAY 30. - • f nil l ' ARRIVED early yesterday morning, th e B fil4•ie (Extra Ship), from India, and she proceeded iiil/1L diately to the River. t i i is The Empress Mary, Store-ship, arrived ri(l el morning from Gibraltar, and has been put ti • Quarantine. , G Oll4 Came down from the River, His Mai est Y - , or brig Minx ; Sir William Bensley Indigron, w e st' Bengal ; and Edify, American Ship , for w e st' the whole of which have proceeded to Elle ward. f • 5 j - 10 0 P ° Captain,ThorrEßFlELD, of the ifazar4-, 1, war, is appointed to the rank of post-caP ra° o a; The Glatton, of 5+ guns, is 1 .' 61 1 b acl6 Chatham to carry out convids, and b rin ' S'r' masts from Botany Bay. pr. . c In consequence of an- order issued bY,. rom th ere VINCENT, the Seamen now paying off en'iro respeaive Ships are not to receive th cl. bot wages, according to the usage of the N9i l ' e I ,l;J c v be provided with bilis'payable at or near Laid tozwhich they were respeaivety to be cull. Frigates allotted for that purpose.