The Sun. — London, England, 1801-09-29 00:00:00

FRENCH STATE OF POLITICS. WE mentioned in our Paper of yesterday, that the Clef du Cabinet contained a long Review of 2olitics of the 9th year of the Republic. Its length precludes its insertion in detail, we have, there fore, seicaed some passages which apply most im mediately to the interests of this Country. The writer begins with the Armistice of lichen linden, the events,which followed it, the Conven. tion of Steyn. the Success of the 'Acmy of Italy un der General BRUNE, and the Armistice of Foligno, by which His SICILIAN MA JESTY undertook to evacuate cc,mpletely l tie States of the Church, and to shut his . Ports against the English. " Those treaties," he observes, tf were only the preliminaries of the Continental Peace, which was finally concluded at. Luneville after a . War of ten years, unexampled in history. Conquered "by -brilli a nt viCtories, and prepared by the - com. hinations of a policy no less profound than gene roux, it, restored tranquillity to Europe, extended the limits of the Republic, and assured the triumph of liberty. Fidelity towards our Allies, and moderation towards our enemies, are the striking charaCters of that ever memorable treaty. The Peace ,it has given us will be as permanent as it is glorious. Its guarantee consists in - the determination of the limits or the two Powers. It was not so much a rival_ ship, contrived by particular Politicians, which occasioned and continued the long Wars which have occurred between France and Austria, as the dis quieting proximity of their Territories, and a too real opposition of interests so difficult to be distin guished. But now that Rivers, Mountains, and inde pendent States, separate us from the Austrians, we shall he friends, from this very consideration—that our interests are no longer hostile. The avish of France, as well as the constant objeß of the efforts of her Government, was, that the Treaty of Luneville should be a Treaty of general Peace ; but this wish, and those efforts, have been rendered fruitless by the ambition of Great Britain. Europe knows all that the British iVioistry did to make the Negotiations of Lurie ville tail. After having refused a Naval Armistice, the just and necessary condition of a general Ne gotiation, they rejected also the proposition of en. tetieg into a separate Negotiation, under the pre text that FegLnd could not abandon her Ally. When the- Ally of England had consented to treat without her, the British Ministry sought for other means to retard so necessary a Peace. Notwith itandingfatts so notorious, it was asserted, in the etch to fattiament, that France was resolved to consent only to a separate Peace. The reduCtion of Malta, after two years of the most glorious resistance, only postponed the prospect of Peace, by giving the English a greater facility of trying their Expedition to Egypt.— The violation of" the Treaty of El Ariseh (which was broken with the view of exterminating the French Army, according to the acknowledgatent of Mr. DUN DAS himself) had no other effeel but that of strengthening the possession of the French in that interesting Colony. Fortune did not crown British perfidy, and they were obliged to endeavour to obtain that by force which they might have obtained by Treaty. Gen. aka ERCROMBY, at the head of 16,000 men, disembarked at Aboukir.; he had to fight the Garrison of Alexandria, who op posed his disembarkation, but in consequence of the superiority of his Forces, he succeeded in establish ing himself upon - the heights of Aboukir. It might have been expected that the French, uniting their Army together, would have forced the English to re-embark with precipitation, but either from the march of the GRAND VI I ER, which obliged them todivide their Forces, or from the misunderstanding between the Generals, which prevented them from ailing in concert, Gen. MENOU arrived from Cairo with only a Corps of Cavalry, and attacked the English on the 21st of March. This action was one of the most bloody during the whole war ; the English lost their Commander in Chief, and a great - number of Officers, and they were indebted to their great superiority of numbers for being able to main. fain their position. That position insured to the English the advantage of a victory, because it enabled them' every day to receive reinforcements. In faCt, the Capitan Pacha very soon joined them with a Corps of Janissaries, and several English Corps soon arrived. The French might also expect reinforcements, but they had a thousand obstacles to surmount before they could succeed. GAN- E AUME'S Squadron happily succeeded in getting out from Brest, and in escaping CALDER'S Di vision, who went to the West - Indies in pur suit of him. GAN-1:H E AUME tried several times to' kind reinforcements in Egypt, but he was pre vented either by contrary winds or by the Enemy's fleet, and at last was obliged to return to the 'ports of the Republic. The Convention of Cairo, war the result of these unfortunate events, and may deei4e the possession of Egypt. Perhaps that part of the globe, so interesting from its geographical position, and the services which it, in ancient times, rendered to mankind, despairs of being restored to civilization and the arts ; and this calamity, which ' must excite the regret of the human race, springs ' alone from the mercantile interest, and the insatiable ambition of the English ! •« An unforeseen evens, and which has lv fatal consequences, the death of PAUL; is to be consi dered as the final cause of the loss of Egypt. That Prince was assassinated at the moment in which he was going to send his Army into Turkey, to force the Porte to detach itself from Great Britain, and - in which he was about to form an offensive and de fensive Alliance with France, and ad in concert with her for the purpose of attacking the British EMpire in the Indies. The bad faith and immea surable ambition of England, who had refused to restore Malta to the brder of Sr. John of Jerusalem, was net the sole cause that attached PAUL to the Fretich Government. The admiration with which the great :taking- of the Chief Consul had inspired him, had disposed him to a reconciliation. It is LONDON : Printrd by BUCIIANAN M'.\ll LLAN, Ilow-strect..covent-Garden) At die SUN-Of f:lc E, • NO. t 12, Strand ; where iliNertisrmexts, Order, known that PAUL carried the piAtire of BONAPARTE on a snuff box. The "noble procedure of the Chief Consul completely gained heart. The British Government had ref Used to give up French priso ners in exchange for "the Russians taken in Holland; The Chief Consul immediately .resolved to send them back to Russia without ransom, - clothed and armed, together with those that had been taken in Switzerland. PAUL, sensible of this aOion, sent a General Officer to' France to receive and bring back the prisoners. M. DE SPRENCPORTEN was soon followed by M. DE KALITCH'E w, &retied not only to re-establish Peace, but to unite the two Coun. tries by an offensive and defensive Alliance. " The Republic, in losing, by the death of PAUL, a powerful Ally, became only more ACtive in attack ing her Enemy. Portugal, long dependent upon England, furnished her, by operiing her Ports, and aCling in concert with her,, the means of injuring France and her Allies. - Several times was the Court of Lisbon invited to make peace ; but though she was defenceless, she: was not permitted to accept of the invitation. After a .shortleampaign, in which the French took no part, but by the terror which their approach occasioned, the Court of Lisbon was obliged to accept Peace on such conditions as Fra c.: and Spain chose to impose. At the time that the French Government was shutting out the English from a Country the' most useful to their Commerce, it threatened them with an invasion, and obliged them to think of their own defence. By their insular position, the English re moved from the theatre of war, are accustomed - to consider it as the means of increasing their. riches and their power. There is an opinion, that every Enemy who have been able_ to land in England, have made a conquest of the Island. To dissipate these alarms, the British Government, _not content with covering the Channel with their ships, and the Coast with troops, have attacked the armaments of the French and their AllieS. They have entrusted these importaritexpeditionslo their first Naval Cott. mander ; but the success has neither answered the hopes nor the promises of the fortunate NELSON. " Twice repulsed with loss in an Attack upon the Flotilla at Boulogne, he attributed his ill. success to ;he darkness of the night, and to the tide, as 'if he could not have foreseen it ; and he invented the story of the French vessels being chained to the shore. NELSON also reconnoitred the Dutch SquadronS, but did not think - it adviseable to attack them. The Alion of Algesiras, where the brave LEWIS, with inferior forces, defeated the English, pro'ves that the French can fight their implacable Enemy upon their own element. " Such are the events of the War during the course of the 9th year. The French Government, in preparing to continue the War with vigour, was still animated by a sincere desire of pacifying the world, and has not ceased to make the most mode. rate and conciliating overtures.. They would soon arrive at this end, if the British Ministry was ac tuated by the same sentiments, and 'their preten sions did not increase, as usual, with their 'success. They cannot, however, we believe, long reject a Peace, when it is considered that they can no longer hope to find auxiliaries in the: 7rcrior of France, nor expert to form anew Coalitic against her. Even the success of England, and th , .=;,N. , ..Y which she has imposed on the. Northera:29wers, are likely to indispose them against-her, ana-. 5 - - alarm them with respeft to her ambition. On the contrary, the wise and just policy of the, French Government, has conciliated the Powers which the Revohition had alienated, and haS drawn others to it in closer connedion.—A Treaty, equally advan tageous to both Nations, has re-established the goOd intelligence between France and America.—Sweden, which was long the Ally of France, appears dis 7 posed to renew its former relations.—Denmark, though eonneEled by interest and habit with Eng land, cannot easily forget the late aggression of the latter.—Prussia, which had joined the Northern Confederacy, and which still retains posse.; of Hanover, is more than ever conneeled with France, from the interest she has in obtaining Indemnities in Germany. Even the Powers which the English Government had coalesced, now find that their in terests are identified with those of France, and that England is the enemy of their independence and prosperity." The summary concludes with a view of the inter nal situation of France. The most remarkable event, it observes, which occurred in the interior, was the attempt to assassinate BONAPAR j'E ; but he was preserved by the "Genius of France." The aft of high police, by which 130 persons were sentenced to transportation, for engaging in such an attempt,. is then justified ; and the British Go vernment is, as usual, accused of maintaining a Corps of Assassins, not only in France, but in seve ral other Countries " If," says the Journalist upon this subjea, " any further proofs be necessary of the abominable policy of certain English g ents, they may be found in the Assassination of PAUL I, direfted, according to all accounts, by an English Colonel, previously announced in England, and justified by the very men who had, for so many years, been declaiming against Regicide. It is, in deed, remarkable, that this expression never has been applied to the death of PAUL I." The sequel of this view of the interior, points out the beneficial dila% of the various measures adopted by BoNAr ARTE for extinguishing political and religious animosities, for the encouragement of the arts and sciences, and every branch a commer cial and agricultural industry. 'rite Concordate with the PPP s obtains its share of .commendation; and the Legislative Body and the Tribunate are par ticularly praised for their anxiety ", to avoid every topic of discussion which might lead to a misunder standing between them and the Government." The Harvey, Borges, from Tortola to NeW foundland, LI totally lost in the Bay of Bulls. The --, Capt. Naumann, from Dantzig to London, got on shore the toth inst. on Steeding's Point, Elsinore, and is expeded will be totally lost. Another Dantzig ,vessel is reported to be on Sand_ holm. SPORTING TiTTELLIGENC.E. A !. , DONCASTER. RACES. • THURSDAY, SEPT. 24. One Hundred Tqumls, for threq : and four year olds ; three yr olds to carry 75{. 51b. and four yr olds, Bst. 71b. Maiden colts alleowed 21b. Maiden fillies 31b. Twb-mile heats. Lord Darlington's b. e. Haphazard, 4 yrs old 52,1 r Mr. Lumley SYille's ch. c. Cinnamon, 4 yrs old i 3 3 2 Mr. Wentworth's b. c. Chance, 4 yrs old 4 -1 2 3 Lord Fitzwilliam's Miracle, 3 yrs old - - 2dr Mr. Brome's b. c. Tiowsers, by Traveller, 3 yrs old 3 dr Mr. Brandling's Alonzo, by Pegasus, 3 yrs old dr Duke of Hamilton's b. c„ by Serpent, 3 yrs old dr 6 to 4 on Chance; 4 tot agst Haphazard; 4 to t agst Cina namon ; lo to t agst Trowsers. Atter the heat, 6 to 4 on Chance . ; 5 to 1 agst Haphazard, and 3 to i agst Cinnamon. After the second heat, 5 to z on Chance ; 7 to 2 agst Cinna mon; 7to z agst Haphazard. After the third heat, 4tol on Haphazard, and 5 to I against Chance; 7 and 8 to i agst Cin namon. Won easy, but a fine race. Sums day, a, Sweepitakesbf togs. each..--with logs. added by the corporation ofDoneaster, for fillies then 3 yrs old, to carry Bst. each. Two miles. • Mr. Peirse's b. 1. by Buzzard - Mr. G. Crompton's h. f. Rigadoon, by Delpini .. 2 Duke of Hamilton's ,bl. t. by Restless - - - 3 Lord Fitzwilliam's b. 1. Patch, by Standard Lord Darlington's b. f. Katharine, by Delpini - pd Mr. Wilson's f. Sophia.. by Buzzard pd Sir R. Winn's b. f. Jernirna, by Pliacnornenon 1 ) 4 7 to 4 and z to r on Rigadoon; 3 to 1 agst the Duke; 6 and 7 tot agst the winner. A fine race as ever was - run. Sallie clay, a Match - for hogs. cost. each. Four-mile heats. Mr. Parker's h. h. Heart • of Oak I I Mr. Swann's b. g. Bronti - - 2 2 2toi on the loser. After the heat; 2tol he won. STATE LOTTERIES, aot. The Ir;sh begins drawing the 16th November 'next, and tae English the 3d of March 1802. Note—The Tickets in both Lotteries will be higher before the time of drawing. The Tickets, Halves, Quarters, Eighths, and Siiteenths' Shares (duly stamped, pursuant to Ad of Parliament), are sold and registered by Mr. NicHOLsoN, at his . State Lottery-Office, No. 16, Cornhill, London, opposite the Bank of England, where all business relative to Lotteries, or the Pub , lic Funds, is faithfully transacted. The following -is a Numerical List of the Capital Prizes lately Sold and Shared at this Office, viz. No. 5499 - - - k•ic4o oo No• 2 34 3 T - - 4 6 .20,000 7765 _ 20,000 2 55 6 5 - 5,000 90 6 5 _ . 10,600 28322 20,000 1 4777 - 5,000 3v 87 5. " • - 5rOQO 17025 - 1 0000 427'-'3) 10,0 370..t9 - Wow , 4397 S '4 pOOO 1 9 ,1 ' 0 4 - - - lO,COO 41. 01 4 - - 20,0)0 1096 - 5,050 46676 - 10400 • 2 3339 -- - 5,,04 5 16 03 - - .1-0,0v9 Lesidcs many of zoo6l. anct,sool. each. , Money, for the Prizes as soon as drawn.—Schemes :gratis. Orders from the Country (post-paid). duly 'attended to. LONDON AIARKETS, Sec. CORN-EXCHANGE, SEPT. 18. WE have had a large supply of E. nglish Corn, together with a further arrival of Foreign ditto, - tbr this day's market, which caused our .Wheat Market to decline in price from to tea. per quartdr since this,day se'nnight. Rye continues pretty steady. Larlev and Malt are ndlier dearer, there being very little at market., Oats. being in demand, have advanced' from. as. to 3s. per quartey Dince this day he'lltight: lute atir.l C. rey Pea,, a re rather lower. Tick and Small Bean 4 are very plentiful, and somewhat c!leaper. if Y:=Our, 55. per sack cheaper. RETURN PRIC On board Shi Egglish Wheat 50s a 7os od Fig K - •- 0; a 75s od Superfine. , os a VOs od . Foreign ditto 45s a bos od Fine - a 7os od Superfine • a 75$ od Rye ,' - 3os a 36S Ott New • - a 42s od .Barley • 3os a cd Eine . , os a od Stipern. New White a 58s od Malt -56 s to 62s od Fine - a .68s od PRICE OF Fine Flour t o 75 ; c d second ditto 654 od 'E OF GRAIN, ip, as under). Superfine Malt - 76 s od Oats - zos a 36s od me - - a 3SS od Polands 425 a 445 od White Peas:: sos'a 655 s od Fine os a 68s od Supethne . 745 cd Grey ditto - 4os 'a 44s od Fine . a 465 od Small Beans 45$ a 475 od Fine - os a—s od Tick ditto 30S a 36s od Fine - - a 43s od FLOUR. I3ran Pollard gs od to gs 6cl - 20$ if) 223 RF. uRN OF WI-Ig h AT IN MARK-LANE, By Mews. cal LI) and MALpni, 'Heal-Weighers, in cludtng_only from the t4th of Sept, to the igth of Sept. agreeably to . iket of 13;irliament. 90 Quarters at 1023 od 5 . 2 at hits od at tons ad 38 --- -- at 96s od 119 -- at 95s od 4 0 ----- at 94S od 42 --------- at 93s od .383 - at 92, od 193 2147 iso Zit at 88s od tag* 886 35:, at 14s od 2cco at 83$ od 268 at 82$ od 61 Quarters at 745 od 226 434 - at 72S od a 222 t7o 310 at 65s od 152 130 33 4 0 73 533 at ,sos od 300 360 325 - at 47s od 240 at 455 ad 105 17 2 at 4os, od 80 1382 ------ at Sts od at Ilos od --- at 78$ od ---. at 76s 6d at 755 od , Total, 12375 Quarters.—average 775. Bd. os. id. lower than last Return. A RETURN or FLOUR, From Sept. 12, to Sept. 18, from the Cocket Office. to sacks at 845. od. 5 - at 745. od. 64 - at 82s. tad. 7 ----• at 735. od. 1-- at 82$. od. 1. --- - -- at 725. fad. 43 -- at 81$. cit. 5 - at 725. E,d. 4 --7-. -- at Bis. od. 1 36 ------ at 725 . ed. 9940 ---r- at Bos. od. 9 --- at 715. sd. 278 ----- at 795. 04.1 22 -...-*--... at 701. cd. 124 ----- at 78$. 6d. I 7- at 695. 3d. 188 - at 78$, od. 3-- at 68s. 6d. 4 ---- at -775. loci. 4 ----r at 635. 3d, tc9 -at 775. ad. I 9- at 623. loci 14 - at 765. sd. i 4 ---- at 6os. BLI. 6a -- at 763. bd. I 21 --- at 58s. 64. I s - at 7is. Bd. 7 ---- at 50$. td. 13N - at 7is. od. 21 ----.. at sos. od. 3 t --- at 745. 3d. 4 --- at 84s: 6d. Total utr; sacks. *Average 78$. 90. 7s. thcl. higher than last keturu. AVERAGE PRICE OF ENGLAND AND WALES, gtvit t ing Sept. 19. Wheat Hi. led. 1 Barley 94. 1 Beans sos, od. Ryes.p. Oats - 3os. od.• Pease $2,S.' id. Wheat, at Warminster Market, on Saturday, 765. to 88s. Average price tbr best, zol. per load, itEWDURY, LITT. M. Wheat 6os. od. to 945. od. Oats tss. od. 110 4 25. Barley 375, od. to 485. act. Beans 435. od. to 635. od. I.' STOCKS, RDAY. India Stock Exchequer Bills is. 25- (H s ' New ditto New S. S. Stack sgi 3 per Cent. 1,751, sti Omni= 7 64- Imper. 3 per Cent. 58.1 Ditto Ann. Bank for Op. 16.7 8 India for Consols . t'or October 59;0_,„ NAVIGABLE CANAL PROPERTY AND LONOC): DUCK SHARES, MONTHLY SALE. 'By Mr. SCOTT, On Friday, .I.Mober 2, at Twelve o'Clock, G a rraWaY' s ' 'Chan All. Lo ndon, S HARES in the following NAVIGATIOS Sf viz. The OXFORD CANAL, Five Shares of tz4L each, . 3 * - i g Five ditto of to-A. This established Concern now p a y' it the rate of 111. per rent. per ann. and by the advantag e ' t o possesses, tOrrn the fairest prospects of continuing stecillY increase 'rile BIRMINGHAM CANAL, Two Shares; the /16r Half-yearly Dividend was ISt. per Share. „ ( I. The SHREWSBURY CAN AL, Five Shares Of each, dividing 51. per Share, expected speedily to increas,..• Trie GRAND JUNCTION and PADDINGTON NAL, Ten Original Snares of tool. each, and Lietti° Shares, in this well known and veryr' i nterest ing NaNaVie, l : c a The ASHTON and OLDPAM CANAL, ko Shares, w Tonnage. ce t. paid, bearin s'Per.ccrit•-inte"sie . of -1 51,0 c l .Lef3acNh7,3i-o-';:fol:r);),:.CigrWSetUßDSoCkßs I.aPtTSlV(A)pl'lp'iriTg‘:3°sSLhaFrei jVtnite Particulars at 1r: ' , -:ll.4t's Hotel, Piccadilly •, at er : .t Horse, U x bridge YUry4hire - Sting°, Peddingto o n s ;. Garraway's ; arid or • Mr; qtr,Ludgate-hill, and Publibed by WILLIAM AR4ICER SCRIPPS (of Horse-ferry-road, Westminster); ,ror.the Pafer, Lauri i'or thc Editor, &c. (tott.taid), must be addresseZz F HQFS PRICE ror.xrr s. Kent, 41. 4s. ,to 51. ES. Sussex, 41. os. to 51.. Qs. Farnham, 41. os. to 71. os. BAr:S. Kent, 11. I. to 41, Lys. Sosex, 31. tQ 41.65. 'Esser, 31. PS. to 41: Ica. SEEDS. Red Clover, (per cwt.) • IVhite Clover, ditto refi)il, ditto Turnip, (per bushel) Rye Grass, (per quarter) - Cinque Foil, ditto White Mustard Seed, (per,bushel) Brown ditto, ditto Canary Seed, ditto Rape Seed, (per last) ' - SMITHFIELD M. To sink the Offal . Beef, 4s. 4d. to ji. 6d. Mutton, 55. 4d. to 6s. 4d. Lamb, ss. o . HEAD OF CATT Beasts about aoo—Sh 2os. to 5+S• 3oi. tO lI2S. loS. tO SoS. 12S. to 18S. to 28S. OS. to n 5, 'os. to I4S. los. to I4S. 611. S. tO 3SL. to 4oi. ARKET, Sept. zB. --per stone of Sib. Veal., ss.'oct to 6s. 6d. I Pork, 6s. 4d. to 75. 4d. ,d. to 6s. 4d. .I.F. THIS DAY. Icel . ) and Lambs 7;02. • NEWCATE and.LEADENIIALL'MARK ET, Sept. 23. Beef, 3s. Bd. to 4s. Sd. Veal, 4s. 4d. to 6s. od. Mutton, 4s. 4d. to ss. Rd. 1 Pork, 63. 4d. to 7s. 4tl, Laud), 4s. 6d. to ss. Bd. PRICE OF LEATHER (per lb.) AT LEADENHALL. Butts, so to 561 b- _, - - - 2 .-4. to 210. Ditto, bo to 661 b. - - - - 224. to 2.0- Merchants%Backs - - . - 22,1, to —(1. Dressing Hides : - - - _ iit,(l. to 16,14. Fine Coach Hides - - - i7ld. to 10. Crop Hides tOr cutting - - - IE:l. to god_ Flat Ordinary - - - . .- ~ - Isid. to 17d.. Cali Skins, .3o to 40lb. per Dozen ... 1 9 d. to 22d. Ditto, - 5o to 701 b. • - - 23c1. to 27d. Ditto, -7o to 801 b. - • - '23tl. to z6d._ Sault Seals (Greenland) sos. to —s Large ditto, - toos. to isos: per Dozen. Tatined itorse Hides, 14s. to 255. per Hide. Goat Skins - - —s. to —s. per Dozen. RA.W HIDES. Best Heifers and Steers (p. st.) Ordinary, as. 4d. to as. Ed. as. Cd. to as. Bd. Milrket los. each. Middling, 3s. od. to os. od. English Horse, los. to i3s. ea. SKI NS. Sheep, IS. od. to 35. 3d. Lamb, is. .3:1. to 3s. 6d. PRICE 01 TALLOW. _ St. James's Market 3s. 6i.i. Town Tallow 6os. o!. Clare: Market 35. 7d. Rnssi: , .do.(Candles)s7s.slo. Whitechapel Market. p. sc!. Russia do.(Solp) 545• 7a . per stone ofßlb. los. 4d. Ditto rough 3ZS. j---5. - Average price 35. ád. Graves 193. od. Good orcgs 1 is. Yellow Soap, 745.—Mottled, 535.--Curd, g..ts. Price of Candles per dozen, roi. 6d.—Moulds, xis. od a St, JANIES's HAY NIARKET, Sept. z 6. Hay, 31. 6s. od. to 51. 14s. od. —Aver. 41. to;. od. Straw, 11, tos. od. to 11. 163. cal.—Aver. t3s. ad. WIIITECHAPEI. MARKET, Sept. z 6. ' fia4 , , 31. as. od. to sl. 12S. od.—Aver. 41. 15s. od. Clover, 51. los. od. to 61. roe.. 01.---Aver. 61. os. od. Straw, 11,184. od. to il. I6i. od.--Aver. il. Jas. 0,1. PRICE OF COALS IN THE,POOL YESTERDAY: \ Newcastle - 473, tsd.—Delivcreti at i6s. 61. Sunderland - 433: 6d.—Dittu cd. SHIP NEWS. GRAVISIND. 312:-T. 27. Passed by—the Watson, Pullen, from Demerara; Cato. and Two Brothers, —, from st. Cr?ix ; Earl St. Vincent, Hatton ; Westmorland, Fite ; Crawford, --; Ambrosa, Sparks; Courier, Walker; Mary and Susannah, Clark ; Niad, Roberts ; Desco Bay, Rightly, acd Rio Nova, Appleby, from Jamaica ; Nrcr‘hant, --, and Hcetor, Bury, horn Virginia ; Rosalia, —, from St. Thomas's; Fanny,, from Antigua ; Nancy, Hobb;, from Balti more; •Providence, Kirton,- from St. Vincent's; Susannah, Geirson, from St. Kitt's ; Pacific, Moore, from New-York; Willing Maid, —; Diana, , and Aurora, ---• front Pantile; Hermes and Flora, —, from Pctersburgn: Adive, --, from Riga; Three fhethers, Hogg ; Old Nor." way, Susannah, Omric ; Tiro Sisters, Sawn ; Friencf ship, —; Concordia ant i I-DssAltu, ---,-, from Norivay. Sailed—the Pcggus, Bacon, for Serra Leone; Rose, Rola; for Amsterdam ; Henrietta, —, for Hambro' ; Wicks, for Antwerp ; and William, - -, for Guernsey. BIRTH. On the zrst, the Ladi of Sir John Sir.clair, Bart, M. P. of a son. AMRRIED. Last week, at Londonderry, in Ireland, Major NewbetP, of the 23d Light Dragoons, son of Francis Newbery, Esq. cs,' Heathfield Park, Stissex, to Miss Aznlia Wooldridge, .;°` Londonderry. On Tuesday, at Cottingham, Captain Schonswar, of tilt East York Regiment .of Militia, to Miss Lydia Smith, Df Willerby, second daughter of the late f amts Smith, Esq. On Saturday, at. St. George's, Hanover-square, Mr.jamc s f Cromp I.owe, of Pentonville, to Miss Susannah Howell, 0 4 Monmouth, in Wales. On Saturday, at St. George's, Hanover-square, M r- Clarke, jun. of Upper Belgrave-place, Chelsea, to blis s Mader, of Chcapside. DIED. On the 25th inst. aged 63, - Humphrey Mill, Esq. of ' 4- nadon, near Plymouth. On Surday last, at Plaistow, in Kent, Mrs. Omman n O , wife of Edward Ommanney, isq. of Bloomsbury-squa re ' At Rosetta, in Egypt, the 15th of lune last, Capt. Henri Norton, of the 21 Battalion of Royals: Oa Wednesday se'nnight, at M:irsden Chapel, near Colne, James Burrows, aged 78 ; also on the same day his wife, I\4ary Burraws, aged 78, and on the preceding evening, jail,' Burrows, their grand-daughter. They were all interred in one grave, at Marsden Chapel. PRICE 0 YES TE Bank Stock shut Navy 5 per Cent. 94 3i 4 5 per Cent. 1797, shut Irish 5 per Cent. shut 4 per Cent. Con. shut 3 per Cent. Red. shut 3 per Cent. Con. 5913 59 Ditto Scrip .- Bank Long Ann. shut Ditto Short Ann. shut Ditto Scrip