The Sun. — London, England, 1803-12-06 00:00:00

by the : Wari and wants of savage td a few in.' tit vHuals, unable to. defend themselves 'Rgainst the' neighbouring tribes, has transferred its country to the United States,' reserving' only , for its Members sk.'hat is si:tire:lent tolnaintain them in an agricoltural wiry. • Thesonsiderations stipulated ate, that we extend, to them our, patronage amd protedion, and give them 'certain annual aid., in money, in Sertplements of tgric.cltute, and, other articles of their Choice. This country,' among the most fertile .within our limits, extending along the Mississippi frof,n the:twoch of the Illinois to, and up the Ohio, though not so neee,ssary as a barrier, since' the ac. enisition of the other bank, may yet be well worthy Eft being laid open to immediate settlement, as its inhabitants may descend with rapidity, in support a the lower country, should fume circumstances ex. time that' to, foreign enterprise. As the stipula. iions;in this Treaty also, involve matters within the competence of, both houses only, it -will be laid I:vfore Congress so soon as the Senate shall have a'Svised its ratification. ". With many of the other Indian tribes, im. trovements in agriculture, and household manufae. tore, are advancing.; and, with 'all, our peace anti 11',-,ft-Aciltip are established on grounds much firmer Ltfl beretofbre. The meibure adopted of establish i,:g tra.ling houses among them, and 6f furnishing tbern necessaries in exchange fur their commodities, such moderate prices as leave no gain, but cover ftom loss, has the most conciliatory and useful 't:ii . ,-001-,them, and is : that w(lich will best ,secure theirreace and goodlwiil. small vessels authorised by Congress, .• with ti view to the Mediterranean service, have been sent into that sea, and will he able More dice= to ►ily tecOntine the 1 1 110141 e cruisers within their harbours, and supersede the necessity of convoy to our Commerce in that quarter.., "fhey,will sensibly , lessen" the expences of that service the ensuing year. 'I A further knowledge of the ground in the igorth Eastern - ar o .. Nprth Western angles. of the United States, has evinced that the boundai ies esta. blished by, the treaty/of Paris, between the Eri s ish territories and ours in those parts, were too Itch erlealy described to he susceptible of execution. . . (t has tht..l . 4 , te been thought worthy of attention, fi;:r pruJer v and cherishing the harmony. and tise ':fnl intc.dc. , ;ry.: subsisting b- wcen the Iwo nations, to remove, by timely. arrangements, what unfa. -061trable incidents might otherwise render a ground ciftiture tnisundersranding. A convention has there. Cite inteio into, which' provides for a. prn. demarcation of the limits, to the satisfac.. of of Merit rt . tiefiq " An aceoncit'of the receipts and expenditures of the yea'r ending the 3oth of September, last, with the estimates fur tike serviceof - the ensuing year, will be Vadbefoie yeti by the Secretary.of the ,Treasury, so SbOit the receipts of the last 'quarter shall be re. torm..d fr:An the more' distant States. - It is already erriqtied," that the arnO.Unt paid into the Treasury, ihht year, has been bcqween eles'en andinWelve of dollars,. 'and•that the revenue, accrued ths s'aine term, exceeds the sunfcounted on, sultielent for our euttent expences, and to I, • debt, within Abe period heretofore ,rnount: of-the debt paid, for the same yelt, . .ut three millions one huifdred .thousand r c 7 of inileret, and in.:king,. With the tyrnent'of tne preeeding year, a-diseharge of mote . Pan eiz,lit millions Aild . an half of dollars of the incinal of 'hat debt, besides the accruing interet ; aittbtlu'-re'i6triain in the 'Treasury nearly mil. 'inns of. thillars. Of •theseeight hundred and eighty thotisand have been reserved for 'payment of the firt instalment due,' under the British Convention of January - 8th,•.1802, and two millions arr, what hair e be'en'before mentioned, as placed by .Congress under the power and decOuntability,of,the President, towards tl , e price of . Ne.(v Orleans, and other terri, , aiAnired; which, remaining, untouched, are applicable to that objea, aild go ih diminution of the ;tutti to he funded fur it. " Shrmid the acquisiticn of Louisiana" be consti.. jntianally confirmed . , and c4rried into ; dtft s , a stun ot•neirly thirticti millions 61 dollars wiit then he odid to our plibtio debt, 'most of which i 5 payable *Kr fifteen 5 cars ; l•:.'fore Which term the present exlitiCg dekt!; will 'all he &charged, by the esta. Opc•Eition of the sinking tunti. Nifhen we e4ii;emplate the indinary annu.il augmentation of insl4Osr, froth porttlatioti and Wealth,' the aotnentation of.the t avenue., ; by its eXtert.:lol7 And the economies which Troy ;till be introduced into our, pUblic expendi. I:VfeS,. I Ca but hope that Congress, in ft'VietV. iog their resources, ; will find Means to Mem the it..6.trt.liate interest of this additional debt, with.. out recurring to new taxes, and applying to this only the orclin;iry prngression of ouirevenne. .‘ Irs extrion finary increase, i,Y times of foreign • war, will be the 'proper and sufficient 'fund for any ineasure 'of safety or‘precatition, which that state. of . thfogs may render neceisary our ne.utr:ll position. i‘ •l i ettnittant.es ter the 61 - our'foreign tiefot havilg been fOurtri tratticalile without-lass,- it ha, not been thought expedient to use the power. giv,to by a former IV.I of Congress, of Continuing thon,,by re.lnans, rind of.redecining instead thereof lual sums of domestic debt, although no difficulty as.fotind in obtaining that, accomModation.: " The turn of fifty thousand dollars i ,appropriated• by Conveso for providing Gun.h4ats,,lernaina un. evpendtd.•- The favi.Nurable.and- peaceable turn of afi - a!rs on the Mississippi, ,rendered art. immediate I xecutiort of that law unnecessary ; and time was de. bitable, in order that institution of;hat branch of our force might begin on models the most tip. pioved by experience. The same issue. of events disN:rised with a resort to the appropriation of a million and a hall'oldnila ( rs, contemplated for pur poses which were effeeted.by happier means. " We have seen with extreme concern ,the ,flame of war lighted up tigain in Europe, and Nations with Wilk!) we have the most friendly and useful relattonS, engaged in - . mutual &strut - tit:tn. • 'While regret the miseries" in .which we see .otheTs in. tet. us how with gratitude to that kind. Pro. videnee which, inspiring with wisdom and nvide= rat is/our late legislative councils, while placed an. der the tirtetiCy of the greatest wrongs, guarded .us from hastily entering law who banguin,try coiltest, 4,4 t kit u 44:1)y to look can and to pity its ray.)Sres. , These will be heaviest on theta immediately en. 1 gaged ; yet the Nations pursuing peace will not be exempt from all evil. In the course of this conflict let it he our endeavour, as it is our interest and de. sire, to cu ltivatothe friendship of the Belligerent • Nations by every ad of justice, and of innocent kindness ; to receive their armed vessels with hos. pitality from the distresses of the sea, but to admi. sister the means of annoyance - to none ; to establish. in our harbours such a police as may maintain law and order; to restrain our Citizens from embark ing individually in a war in which their Country takes nu part ; to punish severely those persons, Ci. rizeo or Aliens, who shall usurp the cover of our Flag, for vessels not entitled to it, infeding there by with suspicion those of real. Americans, and . committing us into controversies for the redress of wrongs not own;: to exad from every Nation the observ.ince towards our Vessels and Cititent, of those principles and padiees which all civilized people acknowledge ; to merit the charnder of a just• Nation, and maintain that of an independent one, preferring every consequence to. insult and ha .bitual wrong. Congress will consider whether the existing laws enable us efficaciously to maintain this course with Mr Citizens in all places and with otheri while within the limits of our jurisdiction, and will give them the new modificatior4 necessaq for these objeds. Some contraventions• of right have already taken place, both within our jurisclic. tional limits and on the high seal. The friendly disposition of the Governments from whose Agents they,have proCeeded, as well as their wisdom and regard for justice, leave us ih reasonable.expeda. tion that they will be ratified .and'preverttetk info. tore and that no at will be countenari&dby them which threatens to disturb our friendly intercourse. Separated by'a wide ocean from the Nations of Eu. rope, and from the politiCal interests:wlikli entangle . them together, with produCtions and wants which, render our commerce and friendship ''usefol to them, and theirs to us; it cannot be the interest:9f any to assail us, nor ours to disturb them. be most unwise indeed, were we to cast away the sin. gular blessings' of the position in hich Nature has placed us, the 'opp4ituntrysite has endowed Its with, of pursing, at d '4lis`can'ee 'froth lot eign contentions, the paths of i'nafiki ty, i)ta * U; and happiness, Of culti vating general friendship, and of br inging,coliesions of interest to the umpirage of reason, rather than of forCe.' flow desirable then must it be, in a Go vernment like otirs, to sec its Citiiens adopt indivi. dually the views, the interest, and the , condud which their country should pursue, divesting themselves of those passions and partialities which tend to lessen Wal' 'friendships, and to embarrass- and em broil its in the calamitous scenes of Europe. Con fident, Fellow-Citizens, thatyou will dulyestimate . the importance of neutral dispositions towards the observance of neutral conduet, that you will be sen. sible how much it is our duty to look on the bloody Arena spread before us, with commiseration indeed, but with no other Wish than to see it closed,. I am persuaded you will cordially cherish these disposi. dons in all discussions among yourSOves, an in all communications with your. Constituents. And I an. jicipate with satisfaction the measute of wisdom which the great interests - no* committed to you will give you an opportunity of providing, and my self that of approving, and of .carrying into execu tion, with the fiddle), I owe to my Country.. Utiobtr 17, 1803: " THOMAS J EFFERSON." Art. 4. There shall be sent, lsy'the Covernment of France, a Commissary to Louisiana, to the end that he do every at necessary, as well to receive front the Officers of H is CATHOLIC MAJESTY the said Country and its Dependencies, in the name of the French Republic, if it has not been already done, as to transmit it in the name of the French Republic to the Commissary or Agent of the United States. Art. 5. Immediately after. the Ratification of the present Treaty by the PRESIDENT of the United States, and in case that . ot the 1 , lasT CONSUL'S shall have been previously obtained, the Commissary of the French Republic shall re mit all military posts of New Orleans, and. other parts of the ceded Terr itory, to the Commissary or Commissaries named by the PRES (DENT to take possession ; the Troops, whether of France or Spain, who may be there, shall cpse to occupy any military post from the time of faking possession, and shall be embarktal as soon as possible in the course ot` three months after the ratification of this Treaty. Art. 6. The Urilted,,S tates promise to execute such Treaties and articles as may have been agreed upon between themand the Tribes and Nations of Indians, until by mutual consent of the United States and the said Tribes or Nations, other suitable artiElfs shall have been agreed upon. • `.Art. 7. As•it is reciprocally advantageous to the commerce Franceirid the United States, to encourage the communi •ftn of lantlittiatiOns liar a limited time in the Country ceded b timpreient Treaty, until general arrangements relative to comnietce Of both Nations may be agreed on, it has been agreed between the ContraCting Parties ,• that the French Ships comingdiredly front France, - or any ci? her Colonies, loaded only with the produce ormanufaCtUres of 'France or her . said Colonies • and the Ships of Spain comingdircetly from Spain, or any of her Colonies, loaded only with the produce or manu fadures of,Spain or her Colonies, shall be adrni t ted, during the space of, to years, in the Port of New Orleans, and in all ether legal Ports of entry within the ceded Territory, in the Same manner as the Ships of the United S tates - comiog di redly from • France or Spain, or any of their . Colonies, without being subjed to any other or greater duty on merchandise, or other or greater tonnage than that paid by the Citizens of the United States-. During the space of time above mentioned, no other Nation shall have a right to , the same privileges in the putts of the ceded Ti.tritory ; the. twelve 'years shall 'commence- three months after the exchange of ratification, it it shall takepiace in France, or three nionthslifter it - Shall have been notified'at Paris to the French• Government, if it• shall take place in the United States; it is, however, welt understood, that the object of the above Article is to favour 'the manufaF.tures, commerce, freight, and navigation of Prance - and Spain, as far as relates to r the importations that the French and Spa nish shall make into the said Ports' of the United States, •. without in any sort alleeting the regulations that the United 'States may make concernini; the exportation of the produce and the merchandize of the United State's, or any right they; may have to make such regulations; • • Art. 8. In future and forever ; after tale: expiration of the to year, the ships of France shall be:treated upon the footing of the most favoured Nations in the ports above mentioned. ' Art. 9 The particular Convention signed thi s day by the' • respeetiVe 'Alinisters, having for its object to provide for the paypttiot !sifidel)ts due to the Citizens of toe United. States by r the FcencitAtepublic, prior to the 30th of September, tBdt (Bth Vendemiaire, an 9.) is approved, and to have its CTUKtItiOII in , thganne manlier as if it had been inserted in this .present Treatty, and it shall be ratified in the same form, and in the sane time, so that the one shall not be ratified distinct from the other. ,Another particular Convention, .signed.at the same date as the present 'freaty, relative to a definitive rule between the Contraaing Parties, is in the like manner approved, and will be ratified in the same form and time, and jointly. A.rt., to. The present Treaty strait .be ratified inlootl and due form, and. the Ratification shall be exchatsgcri in the space of six months after the date orThe signature by the lusters Plenipotentiary, or sooner if pe's'sibie. • In faith whereof, the resper:live , Plen ipotentiaries .-haVe signed these Articles in the trc nc li a n d English languages; declaring nevertheless; that the present Treaty ,. was originally agreed to itt the French language; and have thereuntoistlixed their Seals. . . Done at Paris, the tenth day of Floreal, in the eleventh year of the trench Republic, and the loth of April, - m 3. • ' ROB. R, I.IV I IsIGSTONi . , 13A.R13E 1a1t3.13..° JAS.IIIONROF,:. T RA ATY •• ' . , .. , . fILTWS.E.N . • TUE UNITED STATES ,DP AMERICA: AND THE FRENCH RIPUIII,I.C.. . , ' . . Tire 'PRVAIDENT of the United States of Ame, rica, anti the.Ft fist C9NAUt; of the Fr , ...rich Repub. lie, in the natni . of the French People, desiring .to reinovC all §outc(i oe ini.,understanding 'relaiive to the objeets of stisctiision incntiona in the second and filth articles'Of the Convention of the Bth .Ven. dvmiaire, an t). (foth September, :Boo) relative to the rights claimed by the . United St at es,, virtue of ~ ,s he Treaty coneloded at Madrid th e .27th of Of.faher, 1795, between his CisT,Hoi.tc MAJII3TY and the . said STiViES • and willing to strengthen' the Union and friendAip Which, at the time of the said Convention, war happily ,re-esta. Wished between the two ► lq,stions, have respedistely. named their PleitiPotentiorjo, viz. the PtotsiD ENT of,jhe United. States, b y a n d with th e advice an d, consent. of the S; r nate of ?he said States, ROBEILT. It. 7.,t v t NGSTONi 11.. , astiit'e't Plenipote n ti a ry of t h e Untied States, anti jAraes iVlONitoe, Minisiter Ple nipotentiary and Envoy Extraoidinary of Aesaid Stareb, neark the Government of the Fren c h Rep u b. lie 1.• and - the First Consul, in the name of the French People,':Citizen FRANCIi M.A.uno - ls, Mi. niiter of 'the Public Treasury, "who, atter having respetlively exchanged their full po r werb have agreed to the followirm Articles:* • . . . . Ait.rtei.x r. Whereas, by the third .artiele elite Treaty concluded at St.• Idelfonso, the 9th Vettilciniaire, an o, (in Ocloberolloo), between the:NIRO- Cutfso I.•of the rrenclt ltepublieland t iis C.► cl ot.tc I‘lA,rs.sr Y, it wit. agreed us dallow4 • " 11,4 (I:441101.T KAI EST Y promises and ethttrOtt. on his 44 . part, to cede to the' s .French Republic, six mantis after. the 'c cull and entire execution or thu conuitions and stipulations 44 herein, relative to Ills Royal Highticss the Mike of PAR. " MA, the Colony or l' rdvince of Louisiana, with the. Curie ".extent. that it now has in the hands of Spain,: r arld Oat it " had when France posses4ed it; and such as tt should be " after .the Treaties subsequently,entered into between Spain 14 .and -other States." • Anti whereas, in ptirsuance of the Treaty:, anti particularly of the third .A ureic, the Fieuch Republic has an incesitesti hie title to the, Domain and to the Possession of the eitid Ter ritory. The FfasT Co N Lof Ow French it4P!,j l Ale desk to give to Vie United States a strong proof of his friend ship, Cloth hereby cede to the said United Stites, in the name of the French Repuhlic,.for ever,..ano in full sovereignty, t h e said Territory, wit,11 . 411 rights and appurtenances, as fully and in the same ',..inanues azi they have been acquired byy the French Reptiblitt, c in virtue of, the ahlnove.entiOned Treaty coin:hided with tji's MAIII§,TY,_. Art. a. In the Ceiiiion matle by the preceding Article, are included the adjacent jslands helongrug to Louisiana, all public lots- and .spares, vacant lands, and all punk b u ild_ rags, fortifications, barracks, and other etlitices,, whi c h. are nor private property. The are iiives,.papers k and documents, relative to the domain and soverc,igaty or Ijouisiana and its de pendencies, will be left in the possession of the Cony : his. sarics of the Uniti:d States, and copies will be afterwards given induct form to the Nlagistrates and Municipal 91licers, of such of the said papers. and doeuntents . as Mgbe 1-4e‘:e nary to them. Art. 3. The Inhabitants of the ceded Tertitory shalt coreotated in the tillion or the tinned Bratty, and af4nitteil as soon as possible, aourning to the / principles of the Fetterat oN ity, and.' religion Constitution, to th,.! enjoyittent ofoll the rights, ady antakes, suet innnuintiai of Citizens of th e tti !eft States ; Anal iii_tne inean tiny:, they tnaititajn,(ll and vrateaeit in ri teiNe enjoyment of thcir pr which 011:2 f Vlun;,:l4. LAgr night we received Paris jourriah of the z4th and 25th ult. By these it arpears that the FIRST CONSUL had returned to Paris,• as he was present on the 24th at the representation of , Agamemven," at the Cemedis Frallcoite. 'rile intervening Journals between the 17th and 24th not having arrived, we are left with. out information as to the day of his arrival.- General D'llAuTpout.tia appointed Crimmander in Chief of Cavalry in the. Camp at• St, Ozners. A Letter from Rot/oh - of the 19111 ult. states, tliat out of the' number of Flat-bottomed Brats to be furnished by Rouen, 3o or had alremly. been 14unched, and 30 more were then on the stocks. Fourteen had gone. to Havre. .1110 Docks Plasng, from w h ence six Stiipa •at H' lashi ng, of War were lately launched, are, it is stated', al.. ready occupied with six more. s. Considerable movements were, it is .. . stated f.in. Letters from Brussels of the a Ist, going on amontst , the Troops under the Command of General Mow- NET, in the Island of Walcheren. F{olll the Havit of the 19111, it is stated that the Transports des. tined for the grand Expedition were in motion on every side. 'The First Consul is expeeled very shortlY to" renew his visit to the Coasts of Flanders and Hol land, and a country-house has been prepared fur him in the neighbourhood of Dunkirk, witere'he expected to take up his abode for some time. The French Funds are 51. 6;. THE American Paper's which we received yester... clay 'contain the Speech of the President of tho United States; on the opening of the Congress on the i7th - Oa. and which will be found in a preceding Colutnn. The President, after acquainting the.dongress 'with the iMportant acquisitions of Territory Fa tety - rtatle by the United States, particularly by the cession-of Louificiiia. by _France, adverts with expressions of deepo l oncern, , to.- the renewal of the War:between Great' Britain aod France. He expre sses a wi=sh that the Americans should- cultivate the friendship of the Belligerent Powers- by every. aft of justice and innocent kindness, hut at . the same- time that they should as a nation and as individuals, observe' the most rigid neutrality. By the ConventiOn bet iv ecn America and FranCe„. respelling the cession of taid'ilimia, it appears that. the Sum to he paid by America for this tory, amounts to 600406,000 of Livre-. For_ this Soin America - to pay interest fo r fitiren years, at the rate of 6 per cent. per annum ' t the expi- 1 ration of that period the capital is to a t.” paid t,if by annual I)) .. tneilts c (hive ruiiiions or : . about 16 toillioosc; MAILS.' • • 0111 9 liarnburgh . - ..... - THE SUN. soyirt QUIS DICIRI AUDiAT LONDON, D ECEIII , BI R 6, ,Iso3. NAVAL NEWS, PORTSMOUTH, DFC. s.—Arrived the Moro Cutter, Lieut. TALBOT, and Sally, BLormal from Dublin. Sailed His Majesty's Ships Diana and Was/, for the Mediterranean, with a large Fleet under Con. voy ; and yesterday His Majesty's Ship Peopist Capt. Moaßts, to the Westward. of FAL?dOI./TH, ' DEC. 3,—Sailed the Prince Wales• Packet for Lisbon, and Duke of Kent Packet for the Leeward Islands. • DEAL, Dec. 5.---Sailed the Afilarsei . gc - hoonet for the Nore. But back the Sfairrcl Sloop of and remains. In the Downs—the Monarch, - U4q4b.t, UAW**, L'A' maranthe, Squirm!, Lynx Sloop, I:cr4ctia, FigjOigoisi and -Sulphur Bombs, and Minx Gun-brig. THE THEATRE. Dritrj.lase. TH E Tragedy of lane Share was representedlast night at dill 'fiteatv, but there was nothing in the performance that demands particular notice'. Alta the Play, a new Piece was brought forward, odder the title of The Caravan, or the Priwer and hit Dog ; of which the following is the Fable DRAMATIS PERSONA. Marquis ,of CALarava. - Don Gomez, - Count Navarro, ' 'Etabbo, Arabbo, NH°, Marchioness Calatrava, llosa, Mr. H. JOHNSTON'', . Mr. DO.VirTON, - Mr. fi9l.L . AtiD, t - Mr. BA N ISTii r Or . Mr. Diatiom, . Master. Waif' . Mrs. H. JoHN svalt - Miss Ds CAgr! SCirrt,--BAR CELONA. Manuel, Regent of Spain, becomes attached to the chionoss of Calatrava ; and seeing no prospea of 60. *ln t l; in his addresses till her husband is disposed of, he s ect etIT baniihes hint to the mines of Mexico, and in the hope that be Will die before he reaches the port of Barcelona , he confine him to a, close caravan, and not only de n i es Mtn .food, but* 4 most even air.--Navarro (who has the comtnand of the cape , dition; on his arrival at Barcelona, orders the. (toot's of the caravan to be thrown open, and is - a stonished rci.see the lviar4 9 1,1 so little altered : he accuses Roderigo ( a Brother O ff icer) . of ..having assisted and relieved lunj-i wherukilabbo , thp driver or the caravan ; confesses that he is the guilty person.: and that he has: halt starved hintseltilid hiS Dirg i ,,iir feed'and 34 Ye the Marquis. .Ir. . , -, • In the mean time the Marchioness ' seeks her liusbatict la ki disguise; and arrives at Barcelona with her soh I ulio; just'ag st ; :ipval is i :r - oar g oadf u e— in si g cth:epe to' . b: itrwqr : luit x iihis e o. c tin. u she‘ t e : ivis : t; blsbbO. rrbviltityoi.litist:lceh.ol,alvelrohvitiredriivihlacctnisicbeabaon•rcoadtrdseedti, a:b 3' r gain& admission to the Governor's castle, and is Orthu ORO shall perish instantly before her, unless she conr t the love or Manuel : the klarchionets refuses — i ,e,,,. j he rg-si l blows up, and the Child is thrown from the Mir k H l g dog into the- water--at this - moment Blabbo appear ) W "'" , t; MO- Carlo,who leaps into the water,and saves the Child - 7. 1 •1 r th e chionesi is tli4ti informed that • her inisixindAL, 4ls .It,;ae - 60 Regent beinguepnbeci and the young King ildwe"',„„',,,„ H ews had orders to).4:rate th..: Marquis, and the bi rd the Wind firm: enougil to prevent his Axing put on --- eire-shlp. . . • e c fe li c a i r i a n C g t:r o , n di t d h lgue or fable, great whoi m e, erit in this ln 'There is no piece 4 r int c't e . . , ; nitile • viatous' and pleaiini, and , the MIDI* render 't 2 ' JOH nsTo N , and MiSS 'DI I I) t sit jun ' Dowtott,.l-1. incite, particular.y ?ANN sT • ii Mrs. H. joHrtcrom Wif much tens theseso4 ,a nd .. . stormy, The music is animated, ' The Scenery is pitturesque sn cA l s u d t p,s i t t rian i k n ui t rig e st r ,4 e . s e ts .: t o: h l . Theatre was entirely full in "11 Parts' and the Piece was received with great applause. il . tti sions, scene r • r e a l y, Water, a7ra - , . What with the support of Music, Corlr, is probable that The Caravan will move briskly on. • • ______,— ...;•.......morils - . A, e n D e' ra lVi ma us itself le-viAs it," a'nsPetlrisbeelatlYtollif.r.RßEtigicv:u' :o n o ' . ' )5 dgoe tifc.rBtrfs4 A Mail from Didlilt, of the 2d inst. arrived Out morning, but hai bro u g ht nothing o f interest. . Yesterday morning abotit ten o'clock fits Ma , JEsTY, attended by Col. MA. airing. in Windsor Great Park,bruttrotArit, took. an . provemer,„ there. Y esterday morning she Windsor Volunteers arm sembled at-the Old Guard Rootn, and niarehed to a- Buckingham. and vizwed the itn. field near the Long Walk, Where they went throoill' their manoeuvres . ..I.° morrow the Rofm, ViouttY are expeapt at.: evening to honour Drory.lane Theatre with Thee• presence ;provided HIM MAlisTY's health permits. house from Windsor, and on Thursday' Chtistinas Recess on the soth inst. al-J.(IIW agija 11- 11`. said that. Parliament on .the u l 1 i: P t s s , P , i n n : (: 1 ' i v . ' P g '3131,0f January. . • . By the late, change' in the East India Direaionik will adjourn for 'the the.foll • 1,.;,:.;}:1"1" its LII, Eiti. to be of the Committee Of Troops . 'RI:3IIP. LT Tuna NTON, Esq. Correspondence' arid Stores. .. - . It t e. t..L s t: p ... ec ti z o d a l :T c o a w p , ta E i st n :f. T A t c: n ou ,r n : -r from on the 3oth, ,arr tangeMentikaVe taii.eil pie.CC: i.u. 'll.:afiraFteuti, T r ade ,and areaGsuor;:rninen: , ~ Buying , tiousettand.Warehouses T . • • Bog. ton, arrived at Liverpool ; spoke 'the 29th Nov' in hiflg 1.5.. lat. si." 31.. four . Rest Indiameni and with .the Atlor, from China, tviried company with a Fleet of Indiamen a ow , days before, .. . . 1 . ' The 'Mir/emir arrived at Cork, sgth ult. rarte'.. with the tither ships in lat. 47. 17. f - Op the stLof Noyember at Vienna, the LOY ,° . . , G")"6 1111Nar Rosa, Esq. M. P. WaSlafely tle• livered 'of 'a Daughter. . who hra.., In consequence of the Capital Prizes being gc' swell shared in the last two Lotteries by , flogoo v and CO. the demand at their (like, No. 26, Corn. hill, his increased beyond their titost san.guine ef i l *teflon : as such they requelK,lbeir WO , w)" make an. carry purchase,. there ;:jskingiruidoubt but Tickets and Shares will advance considerably be. fore the commencement of the Drawings whi ch bil ‘' gins on the 'Ol of next pasu____ reicis co 1 OCAS, VLSTEItD•Y• Rank Stack t 454 l;.sik 1.. A. ;6 f. 16 N.ssy S pet Lcot. shut india.Stock 171 j 2 i eV' Lent. 179', 9 1 11 P iruligin O i r t 4 i.er (.1141t. Con. 71 744 7 t i MIMI. 3 vet ..en.• ~ a pet C. It. 55 411 5, CAna. tor opetting S 3 per C. Cou. Out k 6 l 62-1 .. Tuts DAY AT "'WW I O'CLOCK. et COMO'S • ,0 I 1 Oinnium, . 511 Red. 1 ." t. London: Printed . by B. WAtiLLAN (of 130`4.11 Covelit.4,urdeiqi tnd b!, Wli.LtAth Aligf° SCt I S (e)r. SOI3III ttlolton- it rect„ GoisvG.tiot-KUPti* No t kiz, Irwi. .