The Sun. — London, England, 1804-01-30 00:00:00

r U IC7 t , arts and manufataures. The science of medicine, &c; is evcry where submitted Ito a new regimen prescribed by the law, 1 and which pro'ves a saluiary reformation;" New re zdations are formed for the relations between mas tern A-nd worlqrienTl - .Code Completed,, ark no:t= undeit thelmtl - -tOsiderarion - of the 'Lekis. laeive Body; as also is -the judicial - Symein. — The' Cricninal alideomMercial . .Codes dre ir, considerable' forwardness. New:?h,ll.a",x;ivre the N'ation'al Museums, which rendei . -uiAhe.env - yr of al1:1 Eurbp6. - - •• • ! • -` In the'Depaitmeirt of: Maringo;'-'and under the vans of that Alekandria fOrtn-One of the strongest buliVarks` of France,-is forThed the - firct cainfi of our veterans, wittfAtey preserve- theproud reMehihrance of -their: and inspi-retheir, wcc., zens with:a rave aircf. rtgktifot that coakiirkiO-41iich they belong. - :4. • ancient territory of the'Reptiblie, 'in Bel_ giant, the old.fortifications which remain only as useless monuments -of tni-fortunes on the one hand, and of the progessive advanCe's of Prance on the other, - ate'to bedestroyed ; the'seites occupied by those-are to be,converted tcqurposes of agriculture and commerce,' and the money prOduced ly . the terialS and the ground Oil' beexpended in ereaing fortifications on our . ne , iu 'itontierl. - Under an improved Administwition, the. taxes for keeping the roads in-repair will . belully adeqtate - to the ptirpose.. The barrier tax produced last year filtetn millions, _len of which were appropriated to repairing and completing the roads; this year, car riages pass over Le Simplon and. Mont-Cenis. At the Bodge of Tours, the: three arches which 'lad, fallen down are perfeCtly res4ored, -and new. bridges are ,ereaed in various parts of the Republic. Three new bridges 'are building at Faris, partly - at the- ex ( penceof inaiViduals on certain terins,and partly atthe public expence. The third of. these (near tl'e 3-ar din des - Plantes) . will be produOive of great conve. • nience io the Citiiens, and tend. highly to the orna ment of that part of the City. . The Canal of St. Quirgin is . carrying on at four different plaCes,. and a subterranean gallery of con: siderable length'is just complete(f. Canals are also undertaken in various parts of the Republic, parti. cularly one which will unite the navigation-of the Rhone_ with that - of the' Rhine, and another which will carry; a water comitunieit ion into the very centre of she Ancient Bretagne. The Canal which -is to - join the Schettit, the. Maese; acid the Rhine, occupies the serious atten tion of GoVermitent. Measures are taken for its s peedy eketution, and the funds are already pro_ . vided for that work, which will 'open a comniuni cation betwten the RepdbliCand the heart of Ger many, as well as afFord"the grtatestjaCilities to our foreign commerce. The junclion' , Of The rivets La Ranee and La Vilaine will unite the Chantal with the-Ocean. Consider:ll)le saras hive this year been expended on this work. "T -he drainirfg of (he marshes of Rochefort:, - , , so' often undertaken _and abandoned, is now s industriously 'persevered A million is year destined for the tinprosiernent of its-Porr, so essential to the health of its Inha. I)itants. In the centre - of the Cotentin a draining of eaters, sive rnarihes is about ;o 'be . tortitneiiced ; the .etz. pences will be considerable, but the land, converted into rich pasturage, will 'amply reitnbtirse them: At the same time, a bridge will be undertaken across La Vire, which Will shorten by several myriaine fres the route from Paris to Cherbourg, And above . all, the canals near the Coast Of Belgibm,. Which have - been much injured by time, are Substan. tialiy repaired, and - in many places consideratlY, enlarged. • • The Jetty ind Bason of Ostend ?re secured from further injury. A new bridge will open a commu. picatien of iMportance to the Town, and be the . means of cultivating some 'very valuable lands en. ,closed Tiordthe sea; - . Ant w eep has seen - . its • military, port and arsenal Suddenly 'destroyed. pioduced by -the sale of certain national . domains in- that gitarter will be a&lied to the restoration of its ancient Port; Vic. and'dri this assurance, commerce again rears .4.:s head `in 'that once flourishing City. Ai BOulogne, Havre, and on all that coast which Ouitneinies will henceforth calf a Coast ofziroz,. ihegreatest works and improvements are- Carrying on, or perfeded. The works at Cherbourg :abandoned for a long time are at length kesltied, and already the •dike presents an impenetrable rack to our Enemies, but: security to our navigatots. Within this dike a port is about ,to be formed, which in a few few years will . ,be capable of containing the Fleets of the At Rochelle, Cette, MarseilieS and Nice, the ravages made bx time and by the seas are in a . static of repa t ration, kis in the maritime towns', . where the stagnatior of commerce is mzist - griev:oasly felt, that the festering tares of the GoVerninint are most con, SpICUOUS. al. •113,111.118, •..,••• duties; gonad . effe‘.cle of . I . virech' are itaity tell' by the Public:Creditor, and increasing funds hold focal' the prospct of a speedy liquidation of the debts of • the Republic.. The mejting and re:cain-a7gecirthe-pub iicmoney.goes on ra pi dly fortneqy`the - iti•incillies on • whieCthese operations •should be .condutied. were jll understood; they are now rendered perfeOly simple ; the operations of the War have. 60 .effed upon the tniblic credit; 'P` The expences of the Colonies are . supplied by the Treasury,, either by. diced remittances, or through the medium of the Continent of America. . •Men destitute of character have circulated' these at Havannah, Jamaica, and in the - United §tatesi they - haVe'been - offered at those places at a scandx. lous.-depreciation e the result . ofthe most scandalou; stock. jobbing pray ices Arnerica, as well as in Etirope. Jr : to-mined .with the Gov4nment, by rigorous measures, to put a stop to, and prevent ' the repetition of, stick- disgraceful and destrudive pcalices. . An Agent' of,the Treasury has been dispatched to. Sr. Domingo, to investigate these transaaioos, to inquire- into- the 'conclud of the Paymaster-General, to ascertain how many bills 'had been- negotiated, - upon .what conditions, and under what -,citcum.; stances, whether legitimate or unjus.tifiable. . Eleven mililions of bills, which were not yet:. circulated, had been cancelled, and inß3rtnatior has been obtained with respell to the remainder,. The-Bills, of, which the legitimate value . had-been • received,.. were di±scharged,with full interest those Which had been illegally negotiated are set down as false in the first instance, but the.‘citcurnstances,.. will become matter of future consideration. Thu's, the G.overninent has aded. justly towards the- legal creditors of- . -the.ltepublic,. ,whose rights it is incurn, - bent on them to defend. . . The preservation of Peace .s .wa•not only the "rite_ rest but ,the wish .of the Government: It . -was equallyits wish in;the career of vidury, and in the - midst of the uncertainties of War. Its-glory .was always identified with the prosperity of the Repub.. lie. inteinaily it -tended to animate industry, to' encourage : the.Arts, to set useful Works on foos,,or "to erect monuments of- national grandeur. Our Vessel's were diwersed in different parts. o f the seas, arid depended implicitly on the faith o Treaties : they were'employed only to restore. our Colonies -1,6 'France, and to:some degree of prosperity. No, ar. inaments were carrying on in our Ports—nothing .Of menace appeared on our frontiers. ;This then,,(observes . the Consul) was the moment Which the'BritishGoVernment, - chose to alarm Nation, to : colter the channel with. Ships, to insult our Cornmerce Tiy injurious inspeOions, and our . coasts and ports, 'as well ;IS 'those of onr Allies, by the presence Of -its menaciog:forees, - llf on the i 7.Arentos,e of the Year:llo4 l W existed arty extraordinary arinamentin theports_of France and Holland ; if a- single preparatibn was made in thern to which the most remote sUspiCion could give , a sinister interpretation, then.weare-ttreaggressork: the Message of the KING of ~.rNowip, and his hnstile attitude have been rendered necesSary,, by, a legitimate precaution, and the English People had a tight to -believe-that we threatened their independ—' ence, . their Religion, their Constitution ;. t ßut .. ifrhe assertions of the Message -were false, if they were contradicted by the opinion of Europe, as-well as by the,conscience of the. British Government, then that Government have deceived , their Nation ; they have. deteived it, by precipitating it, without refleEtion, into a war, the "terrible efeCtk. of which now begin to: be felt in England, and the-restikts of .which•may he decisive -of its future destiny., The aggresso . r,- ' however, ought alone to answer for 'the calamities which Alia humanity: • Malta, the caust.of this war, ,-was in tl.le-po . w w e a r s, of the Englisia-i h . ; it' remned- with France-to arm :to effed its independence; it.as, France' who waited in silenCe fur .the justice of r . ..gland, : and it England who.began the.war, ; :eif.owithout a deck/. .ration. • With- respell to inland navigation, which has hitherto languished for want of prOper-care and at.. tention, it will henceforth be placed under a sato., tar}; system of regulations.. Certain-taxes are ap propriated to its support, and the completion of the neccssary'works, and the whole placed under-the. superintenclance . and Controtil of the, Prefe6s-and other , enlightened and intelligent persons. Ile right •ol.fishing in navigable rivers has been vested Where it always shoglti be, in the Public. • This is confided to the Care of the Forest AdttriniStrators, and other competent Officers. • - - • ".IThe preceding year has, been one of prosperity to t'inancess. The direct Contributions' have been. mo'r . fightly felt. 'Measures which facilitate the operation of the Land tax are 1..40,14; adopting in the different Departments, and, .on the requisition of the Prefetis and, the CounCils General, it is pro_ posed that each - Commune of the Republic shall have a map of its re • SPthive, territory, ooritatn' ing ; the lands of the'different Proprietors particularly de scribed, in which the distrid Councils will_ find,' on idueCoinParison of all,•the maps, the. elements of an'equitable assessment,. proceeding-from the re_ speC . ll e • proportions. ' The Chamber of Liquidation proceeds with . , " By the dispersion..at.our,ShipS, and the security of our Commerce,, our lossei : , ..Might haveloeen im mense: . we foresaw . , these- cireumstances, and we would - have, supported them wil)Rut..discouragement , .or weakness, but. happily ti*Jlave'been less than we, apprehended : our Ships Af o W.4r,. have returned . 4o European ports,. one only §epted, which had long been employed merely as . .As . ansport, has"fallen into-the hands of the enemy. Of two hundred millions, which the English . , - cruize.rs might haVe ravished from our Commerce, more than two-thirds have been pre - served. Our Privateers liave , avenged theSe losses by important Capt Ores; and they will complete their. revenge by. others . more important. Tobagoand Sr. Lucia were defenceless, and were, obliged to surrender to 'the first force which cd"; but our great Colonies•are yet pfeserved, anti the- attack ; made against them by . ,the Enemy have proved fruitless: - Hanover:is in our ..00W.er.; 251000 of the best troops of the enemy.-have -laid down:their arms and become l'risoners of War. Our Cavalry has been remounted.at the expende of ifat of the enemY and a posiessiorrWkich was ;dear. to the KING 'of 'ENO. - -is in ti•tir . handi4, - a pledge -7 6f that justice which he will-be - compelled to render to us. On the seasi . :British Despotism' adds to, its . usurpations in the last'war it struck - terror the neutral tia tidt'i - s,'lcy arrogating to ittelf an' initni, Cal , a•nd revokingpretension of declaring- theirwhole "coast- in* 44tate - of siegt : in the preseti t war, it has just augmented its monstrous Code by the pretended right of blockading river - iiiiiiVeiaifa. - . tf the K INO - of IANDVAV;swOrn to continue , the war till he sball. ititfudea . France to sign. such dishonotira6le t iTe.4l4 tcrinerty exposed its, and, wei`lrness then the War will be loag,. France cOnsenred in tili`fle'iity.of Amiens to Mod"e.. rate C . OnditionS'; - , - . - slle, will..liever acknowledge any, less fayourable; hay more, she will ,never acknow, ledge iritheßriirsh Q . , Av.. eminent the.right of fulf iJing , theifengageMenls . Only as may suit...-the.prOgressive calculations of their ambition, ,knot the:right'or -quiring farther guiarawees :i4n those Which had been faithfuliy pledged.' the: Treaty -An - liens - has nat . been exteuted, how can e expeet,.H .• LON i) .. ON: Printed by UC HA NA - N M‘ Nl-1 L I LA N, (01"1;0 : w,st;cit;:Cy50..,.c.:ir;ienl; , aild . Wt thc 4yr.r if Oto 1, No. i 12, where Adirtaisemarsi Eirden to t, . inore sacred?" . Louisiana is 'henceforth united to the Ameriein States ; in that quarter we shall preserve friends, whose rernenibeance-of a common origin will always attach .them to •our- intsrest, while fayourahle :commercial relations will unite - their • prosperity with - ours. 'The United States are indebted• to Frake futr' their independence-; they will •lienee fortlioWe to us their strength and grandeur. . . Spain' remains neutral. •Hel.vetiais' re-established in her Constitution„which has suffered no-01/ange, but What has been•xeridered- necessary by lapse -of time,. and change of opinions. The retreat.of our troops from this .courity is . a proof of its internal ;fondly, and of the of - its dissentious. _ The antient treaties"ha'i(B- bath renewed, and France has regained heroldestl.andirmast faitliftil ally. Pekoe_ reignS' in div ision of the Army : of the Italian Republic is at this Y .c.rOssing rail ' ce 10 encamp with our own on the 'sea coast. These battalions will. there Meet with innumerable stances of that.pa tie nee, bravery, -and' he roisin: which distinguished their ancestors. • - • Ottoman Empire,fatigued by . intrignes, will gain by. the interest of France the suppOrt of ancient Alliances. , :The . tranq.Uillitk . given'to the Continent by the Treaty of Luneville, A secured by the last dS'of the Dierof.Ratisbon.. The enlightened interest of great Powers, "the filelits of the *French Govern.; ment in v, cultiating with them eelatiOns of rfic justice, the energy, and the 'forces of the Republic, will guarantee Ir. (Signe4 BON4PARTE. By order of the First Cons4l4. B. MARAT. .3 ANUAR Y 19. General MuRAT is appointed. Governor of Paris, , and ComMander, of the first Military.:Division, with . the sank of Cominander in Chief. .• • • Then FIRST Co Nstr t. has nominated Citizens- TO-U. LONGEON:, LATOUR- MAD BOURG, ENNOT, VAU. - BLANC,- FONTAINEt, and DURANT-EAU", as_Candi. dates for the:Presidency. of-the Legislative Body. CH 611.-BPURCH, J. 8. - - A DivislOn of the, - . Flotilla, commanded by Cap - tain ftcrcia, was at. near Goury -by-the•• English., 'Though-our Flotilla was only composed of Gun-boats, they'coin...• . pelled the Enemy to six-tr .- off; after flaying damaged - one of their Brigs : we hael'only one man slightly wounded. , . HAGUE, JAN-. 5.-LSeveral persont haVe been arrested who were 'exPorting Sand to'England, and the Vessels were confiscated.- 1,-,.iod o f.rri t ffie was very lucrative daring the...peace, -as.th,e, Sand is necessary to the English in tethr manufatlitkre. of . which._is so aich.sought tqter in Many, pa,r,i.s. of Earope. - , BANICS OF THE ME IN,. JAN. 4..—We rain fresh proofs that the 'English by their public .-.llnd private Agents. in 'Germans', have used effort to renew the disiurbanaes "in the Gertuanic Empire, "hoping, no_doubt; derive some advan. tages 'from the confusion-that might "ensue. It is' .to those th:anceuvtes that are principally attributed theat coolneis that sub'sists between Me Court of Vienna and some of the Powers of Germany; The "English are, however, once; AeceiVtil in their calculations ; they have not only failed to sow di's . . cord between France and the . States of Germa4, b ut the) , must know th'at the . g.i!itest hartniky, sub sists between them. 'lt the . sameberween'France and Russia. We know frnin certain'authority Ru-Ssia has consented that France should 'occupy' the Elederate. of Hanover - until the Peace and the In.. demnity of the KINc - ofSARot NIA has been . agreed upein.' The alLirS the' Equestrian Order are taking a s Singulaf:turn. AS . posseslioril -situated in .different t6irifories, each' Prince is anxious that another should - hOt::take possession 'of • „the,prc:)ertY of. that Order which . is 'in his territory. has - -therefore . happened that the Troops of two or three Stater; have metatJhe same place to take pos. session of a village . dem-ideat upon that Order. It is hoped, howevcr;, that no bad conseqiience - will en.. suefrornthesc.-rnettsures,.as the diXelent Povers 'pounce that they only mean. to take possession pro . vlsOn a lly,, until the decision of t.hc Diet is made know n , . . , . . From tbe LONDON GAZETeI'E, jai 28, 1804.. Cro tun-Office, • jan. 23, .180 1 . NUMBER RETURNED To SERVE IS TiitS'PRESINT PAR`LiAMENT... • • BORoucn OF CARMARTIIEiI.. Sir William Paxton, Knight, in the' Room of john George Phil , lips, Esq. who; SiTree' liislEleetion fOr the.' si'd Bo rough, hath.acceß . ted the Office. of. Steward or I3ailiit of I-Ds Majesty's Three Chiltern Hundreds of Stoke, Desbo, rough, alid Bonenhain, in the County of Buckingham. • „ „fiANICRUPTCy sr/pERs 4 IEp,, Wm. Schuitz arid Y, Unger, of Little Britain, merchants. BANKRUP TS. Nathaniel Denham, of Lime-street, London, merchant, ; to,- ' sUrrendet Feb. 4a. Ir, and March io; at at Guildhall, • AttoritV,- Mr. Boustiekl, Bouverie-street: • illiam.banneyi late of • Windsor, aliathecary, lan. 30, 31, and March to, at six, at the Bear inn, Reading. Attorni:,:§, Waldron, Reading • or Messrs. Smart and Thomas, Staple-Ipn,.•Lontlon. Nathan lythgort, .of Liverpool, timber-merchant, March 1, 2; and to, at one, at the Globe Tavern, Liverpool. Attpr- Messrs. Stanistreet and Eden, Leigh-street, Liver= pool ; or T. Windle, Burtlett's-Buildings, Holborn. • Margaret Trusson, late of Friston,'„sidroik, fanner, Feb. 6, - and March to, at ten,. at the Bell Inn,' Saxinundhani, dutiblk. Attorney, Mr. Rabett, Carlton, Sutthlk. Iti4liariliHindley and William IVaketi2ld, of Manclu3Ster, manutlieturers,Teh. 20, at, and March, io, eleygy,ikt the Golden-Lion,' MaiiCl&ster. AttornieS, Mr. FOulkes, Man . chester; or 1‘ 7 1r.. Foulkes, Bury-place, Blcioin . sbu6; Lon- don. - - - - - •illiain Walton, Jar& .O r e'iVribtrenhall, Kidderminster, inn-.... . keeper and liquoMnertti.hit t .Feb..t4, rs; and-March to, at e,lvven,,at the George lnn, .liewdl ey, - Worcestershire. At tbinies; ' Mr:.- Ifigg, Hatttin- G anted; London; or - Mi.' . lialien. Kiddefnunstcr.• - - : : - . . . .... john Pinh, late *6l: ,Biltliwick, Somersetshire, carpenter, - f,eb. to, 11, and March tis, at eleven, at the Castle and - nail, Bath. Attornics; Mr. Isowsher, Bath; or Mr. Con- ._. table, Syttidncl'sLlnd, Loaduir. — - s low44•A:ogustit)eAttOT C,ameaah.nower late pf,AlbertnArle* ,, ...- 6 - wet, Westminster, bookseller, Feb., 4, to, and March ,to, 1 -. Xt clotlie fttVeildhall.. AttotnieS c Messrs': Uwe atria? 1 ,; - • nicks, 1 3 artlett's-Buildings Hplborn. - - - .1 3 , 1 4 , atia 3iarcio,c ? ,44-irh:.• - messrs Colehoster ;.or Aessrs Wharton: b' • 'l3 - 1 ada e, tat emp Edward - benttn Bi, 'of •Dyer's-uilt - lin4; Holborn, money-- !• serive.9er, I ahtlitilanilk-Fo, at twelve, at Guild hall. Azte - ney,-Mr s . - I.iurtion,„st., Andrew's-court, Holborn. • Lonigzacre, Cokh-maker, Feb. 4,7, and, Nia: - ch-to,- at -eleven, C.; undhall Attolnies, • W4rcl,.l)ennelt4.,. and ,Greaves, Henrietta-street, Covent— Garden. - Johnson, of Van sltal7, coal-merchant, Feb. 2, at clevcia,-t4r, na.* Ilia ten .10, at , ten,-atObriclhall'. •• Attome)',- Lamb, l3e.df•yrcl-3treet, Bcdlind. , squarg. • • :t Ket.tsington, brewer and met-. adrit,. Feb. 4;11-twelve, !r, atone, and March to, at ten, it C t Liiclitall. Attorney, Mr, Kcarsay, Hare-co - sft, 'lcrople: ,s• • • . , - • . • . t Feb. 113. T. Sti.-rV.r, of 1-latton-Garden, merchant, at ten, at -March 6. Wm. .Trippats,- of St. Martin-le-Grand, hook seller, at nift,..at,Guildliall,. • . , ATarch 2:3 P.. I)ubblederinits Van Dyck,' A. f. Gev.FP Leuven, iind ‘Vfnao Adriacii de.t ruiter Vink, late of the . InOchants c at ten, at Guildhall: l‘lare:i . 3. M. Colin, and T. Lewis,. of Hatton-Garden, • Navy Agents, at test, alt CT ntdlarall. Feb. ..a s . . Birrkett, of Gray's Thurrock, Esier, soars . inautrfacturer,. at ten, at G-ull , inoil„ London.. . - Feb. 25,. 1. Murray; of Slicro'c,i,,:-lane, merchant, at ele. • ven i • • • • .• March . T. Wright',.:? Horsley, Gloucestershire; clo.; thier, at.ten, Gni:Lilian, London. • Feb. 1 8. H. S. Ganiiial - , of "Wanirole.Place, A Donor's- Cofnizions waver, at one. at (: uitrifiall. Feb. zz:- all. Venediets, of Liverpool, shopkeeper, at one;, at the Globe Tavern,. - Liverpool. , Feb.. 17. S, Reviny,t6n, ut • Graceehurch-street, merchant dealer, at - teii, , .at Ciro! lla~ll. Marelis3. W. Gilbert ) of.ehiswell-street, grocer, 4 ten, at • T: J. Ycill,./i'ck; . Of Penzance, 'Cornwall, 'linen; draper alul shOPliecikr; at ten s •at Guildhall. M a y 24 . C . Cpventry-street, upholder, at twelve,•at Feb. is. '' , S. - "tiforley, of fleet-Street; Lcindim, uilor, at tent •. at Guildhall; •-• . - •• y• • Fsb..zo. 1. Noble, of Penrith,. Cumlierland,. iror.mongco and grocer, at ten, at the George Inn, lfrenrirh. Feb.4B. W. Bliss; of the Haymarket, grocer, at cleireli, Guildhall.; - •.; • *, • ;A • • CEPTIFIC 4TEv Feb. T. Nanfan, of IV.inche.3ter, warehouseman. Mq-4nry, of Stratinr.i. upon -Avon; mercer. • A. Gage - and f Lee, of wine-merchants. H. f-fale ; Of BircLin-lane; J. H. Emma, •w. Brp woe, .and F. tirgwne, of the ;Jewry, wine-a.:en.:.kant. •••., • [ p.0:...:)-,,oss : To:Morrow.] .•. jamerican Papers to ,the .esrh :01.t. a r,?. receiv ti } - from which we.have made -a few: extracts : but thej"' , are of nu intliortance : • • • . - C u k.. Alt L t 'r..)NyNT, Lit' C: '.2 4..-=•Plie - s•President. has laidistiOre the Sc'ite a StalVinen t - of ihf_. 'perioris,i'ro-•,.' preSsth) iff:m Atn4:.C . An'.v.....' sSels,' 'of • Wkich the loi- . ' loWing is tiii.:t'utinnfary.: -- •• ' • ~. • t . . . • i. ... By:the;Biettish, ort):.three peisonsi 'being citi.• zeit's of . tlic.; trffited .eta ~ ..- e 5 , of Wll ocni 'tWeive had p.ro•- . ,‘, ri teaioiis ; fen 1);!ing nati.;eV of' ilie Britisty'dorni.. ... -t 4 i6n, role not stared tti'llc:'. n"atitrafi'zed• r s 'Attie.: rican citizens'; arid seventeen of .i'll other c•c!un . 7 ries, ~..:. who arenbt . t:t4ied to have been 'n'aftirarried• in the r 0 lirrited'afes. Bt, the AgeKtri :. . - tif-TVaiice,' two 40 ' andone'-by • the'kkenis oitlit: ; gaia'Vian Iti....pubiic. ..„.' - -, • ,1 , ..7; i. vv. Y(; . ay.., • Noi.l3o. 7 —JE it .9?:: R n L.) ::4 it 1 , i ., fi. T . 130.f : 1 eft tikis city yesterday,. for yilifi.idc'4)llla; in th.9, ; C: 4 same style in, syl;ichiie carne :: tii'ai is, in his coaCli-,, i r Ond.lorr, accump:-Inied . Ly iiih•orzeon al;d s(ierebi . r, l l'., in a curricle and pair, and attended lif,a ,nUrnerod, - ' retinue of servants. his said that JER:timE is tcq much pleased with the yoirte attention shewn . lol - 0,, it here, that Ile iatend.s,...to discharge his kalti, ' #,- eseA,l";,'shmFni, and rctqrp.t? pass i s .bier in:Lter:l' Yt.irl.' - , ..-::'." The 'SchooncrAry,t, .Capt: P.A1vr.1 ,. . - roN, p. 0, ;, t. more, '‘v;;,'6 to i' 'tJ Gil ' '•.: -, by y : it e 1 7 . e -, t , p r5.0r1 te. i ti, y .st,, , )., 1 puli,lican,p,ivateer ...Lrr 'Flo' nti; of nre gun and 3 3 • meta, and cArrieciinto Si, jaktde,Cula, Sbon after the li i rivatcer..i4ed • :i f oiTC:lpe Is, - :ichula Whole,'wit ll 4 the Ca and ,Crew of the ,412 n - in order to tliei g. ' beihg T6O for . their livAs, fn . c uaiiipa with OA . ' Brigands. FrOm this (fieriker" . tbey were, ii.,weverf,- fortunately reSc9e . d . by the. /11,700wer ° P.riiiateer, of. 1 Nev Providence, _which captured .i.dFro nte,lob; lel . the. French Captain to restore Captain 1-lAmtr..rog,... ~ his: papers, and afterwards put hint and the Soper."' -cargo on hoard a Spanish ship bound. to Si. 2,. 'file Mayflower lii,id re ..tal(en .the, Schooner ~irf,tat of.Bittitnore;CaptureCi by, c,kießepublic,, i. oPriv:i.teet:. ', La IZegidateur. There are twelve Privateers from St. Jith, in . kne 4ite of Leogane. , . . St;vi wrt DAY or Pg.wi&c.—The Tickcrt No. $B, as. first drawn, 01) Saturday - , entirt,a. I g e Twenty Thousand Pounds, was,'Sold at ti,e Office Messrs. 1-IA4A,RD, BURNE, dr.d Co. Royal change, in one Half, . one Fourth, cane. "Eighth, two Sliteenth Shares ; .where N 0.5319, .drawn 0 5/ . 'Fourth Daya Prize of .T,en Thousand Pounds, 0 5 ' also sold in Shares., s~<rl~"~.~v~~vs. GRAS/SSI.WD, lAN, 2.7.. liJssed . by—the Maria Teresa, Falvey, from GibrMtat Perseverance, Flays, from Tobago; Stranger, Price, frool 1 lon:turas ; Neptune, I,e Mesurier, Selby, Peters . , 01 1: - saluna, , itrina, Mary, 'Rogers, Flora, AP Neil; Ardent, OW loa, and the,Aiexander Amour,. frotn .1 amaiot . . . i: "IviAggiED .... . _ i ... . • lit •-/ • on mo.naly, list, Caetain Frederick Witham. Carnpl ) ,,i g • of TN:. IA • Kepi - tient 0 '.1 , -atitlTT,:::'eu - Iviils Jessie Oik' 'Ma lt ' dauAllicr ciLialticolra_tGeeiklcVaixicies.cC6a j u lg S. , 1 1, 1 .t iJ , , . ( 1s , - . lt q l . l;Rbyzi - gegt Lately,,, , of Artilieryi to.:',irs• Eyre, relict of the late General Eyre , D ..: the Artillery. • • -.- • - • , • . ••-• - ' Onthe 2.3 d inst. in the 86th year i of his age, at his hottsr in Grcen-Perl:-Rlaee,,,lfath, the Rev.. Daniel Watson, Redo •OlMiddier:i - Cryiis; • On ThuNda; the t9thinst. in the 12d yeatof her or, Mi ss „„- W4rd, tratly,liter of the-Rev.- He*. Waitt; fl 'of tlaveritlV Bower., in . the County,of On the. 16th instaht, at 'Wiri:siti . ortli, in Derbysh i r' agtri w Thons Irs/all.'44arisi;,•sext , in ; situation' h has belt( forty-niheears, and in :which petiotl 7036.Pors uP have bath bried in that paris.h• , • • - On Thurs buried in that prisJi. Oii Tlutrsday, at Peritoniille, - Mrs. Ware, wipe 'of Mr" W. War, Leader of the Band at Covent-Garden Theatre.' ,A- 1 1(1(..4 -le 41.9(.2K4 ,;'uJY SAT U -Bank Stock • s . pei Lsiv. Bgl- 91 pr Lent. 1797, 0.3:4 rI sif s:rer Gust: -1 4 (-era. 3-p r r i . R. 5! . ..44 ter *C , •561 U .13. S. 4,1111. 3, . • 1 R. 13 A„,Y I n iia Stock '1731 India Boa& Oinniurn Impet.'3 per Cent.. SS PLITO 41111. .96 9-10 &Ink for account ,Delerre(l3 p e r Cent. ' CPns for Feb. s6ita . - cf"` •.. . . . ü bli s t e rby tV 1 %Li.? Aim it zit; Scii ap s ,'(cirSdihillintloltie;tfreet, G rOsvenor-st+tlar.C); Inc PaPCrt Lettrrs far the Editor, &c. Oait-paid), muvt . ,