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London, England, 1803-01-04 00:00:00

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[PRICK SIXPENCE-.

,EA'ST INDIA 110US4*,

Pattrvernher to, Igo2.
TIIIE—C OEI AT af. D-I R ECT 0R S tbe_
tJNITEP COMP?! N17:11 MERCILINT4 of ENG.
1-4 YO iLt ZOst Inditi,dpbereiy eve Nato*,

That the Transfer Booit of the said Compatt's Stock, sviAire
,thut.on Thursday, the 2.1 ..Decent.ter next, at Two o'Cloci, and
opened again on TbursaV. thexoth 74nurrylullolUing.
And that the Dilideni Warraittr on the sail Stork, ghee the
sth 'January, •tvili ready to de delivered C7I itfondv, the loth
January ose,xt.

WILLIAM R 4315,4 Sec.

This Day was published, price is.
rrHE LAPSE of 'FINTE. A POEM .for the
NEW YEAR.
By REBECCA EDRIDGE.
Printed for j. Robson, New liond-strect ; and MessrF.
Rivingtons, St, Paul's Church.yard.

This Day WAS published,
In four large Volumes, I vrio, primed,
Provo :1. € . in boards,
°VHF:EDINBURGH SCHOOL of MEDICINE.
containing the Preliminary. or Fundamental Brim...hes
of Larolussioual viz.. Anatomy. Medical Chornistry,
Aild Botany, intelkird as an I ntroduttiott to the Clinical
Gdi<le. 'File whole forinil4 SYs3:l4l ‘,I
Edocarrrop i:4l- m the .i.trisq:,eincht of
at the EttinlairtAlt Setibol:
By IVII.1:1.ANI NISB !ITT', M. t.
Fellow of the Royal College of 4dinbutgh,
rrintecl fur T. N. I.6llF,lnan, alit! O. Rees, No. 3;), Pater.
noster..row, , •
Vols. 1. *std 2. Containing the Anatomy, price 545-3.
3. Chemistry-, price Ss. •
4, Botany, Alyce 6s.
May be had separate.

ZELL's 'IS.NATOMY.—VoI. 111. .
' This thy
. In RoialBvo. with nutnerous Engravings, Pace vs. 6d,
' • • ..
• - Part I: of Voluipc lit. of
THE ANATOMY of- the .I.II..TIVIAN' BODY.
y: PIIN and CHARLES BELL,
Surgeons, Edinburgh,
-This Part contains the ANATOMY of the BRAIN, and
Description of the COURS F. of stile NKR.V 1'
The Second Part, containing the A N A TO :t I Y of the EY le
and LA K. ii in forwardnot4 aind will sPetiVILY ..ch44i.
Printed for T. N. Longman and 0. Kees, Paternoster;
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Of %% hoot may..be hid,
1. The two first yolurnes of the above Work ; containing-
tin:vitiator* of tha Bones, Muscles'' and I onus ; and of t
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Wounded Arteries, Fra4lures of the Liittbss'and the P,uties
of the :Nlilitary and llnsintal Suigeon. By 30 lIN 1151:1,,
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eighty Engravings, many of thein accurately coloured trent
Nature. pr,4.,e41; 4s. in boardit.
The 4,..c0nil Volume of this Work, which contain:, t'or•
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lintireti to that tlperation solely, but wilt be dtvided into
'

To, MA.NLI FA eTu R ERS and OTHERS engaged ;,11
COMMERCIAL CONCERNS
TO BE LETT BY AUCTION, IN ONE LOT,
At the Gcori;e Inn, in l)erby,' on the firit Alond.ity :11Acch
ncxt twitinuuz tii Machiawry for •tjirowing-'fill;,,,..uiri with.
• or vy%tl.critt tttC Water', tbt the term of Sixty -y:ars, to
gin
Tausrit4ll ;inns -‘l4y,
HE Foctensive and Substantial Buildings well
known by the air= of the DERBY SI I.K. Mt I.t,S;
situate in, the town (4.l)erby, on the river Derwenf, and oc-
cupied by, r. Lamer:lt Swat, a$ a Silk Manufaclnty.
Al6O an ALl.;loining Building used by Nle6srs.. Brown anal '
S'nr:, for Sawing, Marble :laid Turning Niat.tinery, in tlie.re.
tritatltion Manufaclory. • '

•1;lie Silk Mills crinsitit of two detached lluildinot in moil
rep.iir. The•uile iill.cd with Machinery tin throwing Silk,
worke‘i bv 1 wLtt,t c‘'ll42,:t, supplied Itotn tlw river
rierwent, is ii•ti°e Stotics in height; has on at:: Cround e 100 c
Atte remaining Floors th
dui,vs ; is ,;(, yards iii length, and 13 yards in. breadt ; the
'other is tout";.erie In htt4ht ; 1133 on each ut the upper
stories luz wiltriJws; atid it yards in length, and •.,tiout
iiids
HroWn's sif worked .hy`W:iter Supplied
from the Derwent, is three stories in height, 'yards 'in
olgt h and about tat; yar4io.nreadth, and bats a Kapott o
ble niiinbvi of • ' ' ' '
These Bilitdiiirs etitiveriibie to any tranufadurnyti put-
pose, and, rev ottorit.-and local advantages entitle them
to the" notice of the Coinitier‘iiii ‘Voriti. • '
They situated tau the riven Dement, And adjoin tne
Canal, communicates with the neighbouring

•••••• •
'Toivtt
and Reighbaurbotki of Derby are populoni; and
t.ind with AlineraiS of every description. • • :
Pr;mtii..:s may be yiewcd and farther particulars hut ort
Wto Mr. Ord..Tuwn Clerk of Derby.' '
Derpy, *Sept. fit, ths2. . . • , •

NEIV MiLDICI.NE Ar.: I'.
At the. only W aretiottst for Dr. ANi 1E S's POINT.) E
No. 4s, St. Paurs.cautrch.laid, London.
5 i
;Stamp
are Sold, at the
THPE t'b ti()
rkrs-alwui.:l, including the ;Stamp I>titu-:. and :it,
it' is inaeted;''tthit tramthe Ist of September, 1!?19::, the
Stamps should be AN-slit:l to all Proprietary ,
well let Foreign as tat !tome Conrimption, ar.d zit., a con.
si'Lltqahle A(l;iition is made to the Stamps, on th^ artkixs of
ttigher value., or. those lit hulk, the prices of
Povitik:r will. be iii tUturc 2s. 9d. per Packet, o?.- !i.
per Dozeu'i but the irant:ty 1):)7,11 MAket.:
ie {as itiado tip 'for thi!,. Army and Navyl tmly 113,t lot
tl. 4s. AM' as .by foam' ut the coitimissinneis ot tr,ir
Stamp ()in: e, Platcs are prepared for Mt. Newbci
tatetlic, wttli 10s 114;nc ea4raved in eacti'llitriN ti.e atticwill tieeareful.to obierte, that the words, Newbery,
No. is, St. PauPs,'.',.arp printed in ,the. fitmrips- or .alt hi*
is in*utnect that this will he,
ctent to.:,urity Csouterteits, his Signature on the
Label, oic I>r. itimes'i Powder Wilt be,•diseorttinuo,:i from
lieneettirwod•
Stitt-41st; will be itliSwe,l gritib, as usuAl,
purJuise Ralf a Dthen or inure at 4 time, 'ot tiio.ioNet
pr.kcett •

d, s, d.
Dr. Ltarneti,'s 1-/ovAir. z 9, Lozenges of Blois t
1)o. I3ottle 2.1 o Freal.e'sTine:t.of Rath .1.
I)o„Arinteptic rilt4 4 6 1)0, Haxh-Arn,s
1)0. lATge BOX - 2.1 0 English —w i 1
Dr. St is Opoilehlue• 2, 6 (sit:ninny Arivebusacie 8 6
Do. Cortvtils!on Oil 2 6 Orin.ktriz.Mecticine* 8 6
Do. CzOtto:q..e. Urpps t 9 . lugin;lt's Scots Pills 1 6
Do. Parcgoric Lortity,os t tf, lissericeof Peppermint t q
Itcr,ry,4 I'tlli. 4 6„ Grain's Drops t t)t.
Clutiyw::.!,... Dr. fi.a.ipsa's rills t,
ditto - 4 (:lath's Magnesia - 3 6
1).t1, Ca
os rtnitmtive ' (I Ileriry,s Ditto _ 6
etittuldut 3 1, No,ctoresl)rops 6
CePirac Snug - o 9 :j.tilst.itiry's Drops ,6
Spence's Dentrifrice 4 o Subuitter's Tea s 2 11
ititeauttatte Greehrsughls;Tindate'
titre "- • 3 Vo. Lonngs 1 1.4
N, B. St.otius with 11 Nowbery's Natue an!! ;Axed to
the tif..:r tw,:nty Armlets ..c ennmetatod ; anti Fitt Imaty
l'orsom, hiS
IfOuse fu: is unart the r.. Of pointing out, that it is
attthe Fnl"ve Sr. 'Vie.; nearest' to -Cfleapst4le., and
that it 11.1sii I.l:ge Witlte Stkl,:coeet. Front, on .v.htoh these
Words arc. " "IRE ONLY: W.A.U.W.HUUSS
.1101 t PUNVI.a.R."

ARatvert,

ous.

HoWild
French

0

o
I

PletiCE OF STOCKS,
Tilig DAY AT TWKI.ils O'CLOCK
73 I Omnium

Consols ..

-

T H E 'S U N.

SOLIM QUIS DiCtitt Vs l-ISOM ALNAAT

LONDON, yilivuAPY 4, 18°3.

WE this morning received Neeto.Ycrk Papers to
the 4th ult. inclusive, brought by the Prince Ernest
Packet in z 6 days.

The accounts by this channel from St. Domingo,
tepresenr the aspect of affairs there as extremely
gloomy. , This is imputed to- the improper treat.
meet of the Negroes by the French, and above
all, to 'their treachery to ToussAtNT. Extir-
pation-of the Blacks: is represented as the only
mode of recovering
.etther St. Domingo or Guada-
loupe, but the greater probability seems to be, that
they must both be abandoned by the French Troops—
the expenee'at least of subduing them, both of-Men
af:d Money, must be incalculable,

Advice% had been received in America, that the
Part of New Orleans had been shut against all
Neutrals, and that a general opinion prevailed that
the noridar were to be ceded to France.

Accounts received from Mart 'nips atNew-Yotk,
state a great mortality to have prevailed amongst
the French Troops which took possession of that
Island. They had been obliged to abandon Fort
Rqyal, where soo Men am& Officers had died ; and
the contagion having followed them to Fort Bourbon,
they were abuut to shut up that Garrison also, and
remove to Grand Marne. All Commercial inter-
course with the British Colonies is prohibited at

Ma rt in,;:i' lie.

On Saturday last the Extra East India Ship Comet,
arrived off Falmouth, when' the purser and some
Passengers landed, and proceeded for Town. The
Comet left Bengal' on the z Ist of August, and
St. Helena • November 17. By her we have
a confirmation of the death of the PEksIAN
AMBASsAnoIt, three days after his arrival at Burn.
hay. An affray 'took place between his guards
aid ..ervants, in endeavouring to appease which, he
was unfortunately shot, and his Nephew was danger.
owly wounded,

A Dutch Mail arrived• this morning.;

On Thursday a splendid Dress Bali will be given
ty Hatt MAI aSTY, at Frnsmore, to the. Nobility
Grntry.
,The Dances willsommence at eight
c,'...!oek, and about eleven the Company will ad.
jcairn. to an elegant Supper. At twelve. the Ball
wal recbrnmenee, and about two the, party is to
break up,, From the preparations which ;ICC making
for this Entertainment,, it is supposed that it will
be one of the niost Aplendid parties ever given by
MAT esti! at Frogmare.- About three hundred
6stinguisied personages, it is said, will be invited.

NTT l nr)w in town. He spent Sunday
last at Bromley Hill), the Seat of the Right lion.
C. Lowo.

Mr. MERRY, our bite Minister to the French
Republic, arrived on Sunday at Dover.
Mr. AttlitilliNor, the English Envoy at Stock.
holm, givn.a grand Dinner on the 16th ulr. at which
200 persons wete pewit, in honour of the safe de-
livery of the u>rbl of SWEDEN, at which Pun cr
W1:1,14 AM Of GLOUCESTER/WO prCSCDt.

Letters have been received in town from the
Cape of Good Hope, of tilt! troth of Otloher. The
hutch Governor had not then arrived to take pos.
session of tlu but he was daily exiiefted ;
and it 11/31 the general opinion that our squadron,
with the -transports,' anti the civil and military de.
partmeots,.. would return to England in or about
next Mardi.

,
Captain flitAraoan, of. the Admiral' Gardner,
and Captain Cinuell, of the Nit. Stephen Luskiuston,
have 1'6:6 ved their instruftions to take leave of the
Court of Dire4tors on the t zth instant ; the latter
is to prmred direa to Mi1(1119 and Bengal, without
toudling.l4 Cape of Good Hope far troops, and
will sill' from the Downs about the zoth inst.

The Ifindoshm, from China to Caicu left
at Macao.

The Tottenham, JON es; the Francis, ; and
the Sir trillions llensky, from London, are
Artiveti at the Cape of Good Hope,
. It is not the Minister at War, but General
CxsA 14 A:MIER, his brother, who is gone to
I foit:10,l„

Atilobs; wile; tlial!;;es reported from ['aria, it is
t:titt 'VALLE Zit ANI) 14 to retire, ill to be sue-
ceeded ify tile Count tie Svc utt,

, f;Qa, of the Lemleta of the recent revolt
at :%:lint notLingc.), who signed the i,retentled
:11 the Park Papers style ir,
I:4ihich w,l;, In.lbli,!lc'd by TO (P>SAI tyr Lorry t•Actu it,
have b-Ln or‘ie[t-il to he removed Itoto the .314 in
Prest ILI:II:Jur, where they 114 ye been kept close
iiri!,ont.r6 to i'at4tt ; when they ate to he brought
trim before the Critnin4l
the

On Monday I,rinnight thi
,r(glnd draisDed for
n{ ,x•wv n;k at l iuil, was staked out ;
tilk iiiimuliately be c(;mowneed. The
Dock hto tr.'. :-“!ven actcs txtcm, [gm the
Lct t.O Mytengatt,

NEW-YORK, DEC. 4.

THE aspet of affairs in St. Domingo appears
by every intelligence, to grow still more gloomy.
The sovereign contempt in which the French'
held the Negroes, has led to the most fatal eon.
sequences. Their subjugation uas to have been

the work of a few weeks, which was to have re-
stored the unfortunate Planters to the tranquil
possession of their estates. Many respectable fa-
milies, who, 'during the late War, had sought and
found an asylum in the United States, allured by
Ely,: flattering accounts of the French operations,
have returned to St:-Damingo and GuadalOupe.
Their fate is truly to be commiserated. The lit-
tle they had been able to save from the former
wreck of their fortunes, is likely to be totally-dis-
sipated, and themselves and families are exposed
to be massacred by the enraged and unrelenting
Blacks. After the fate of ToilssArwr, these out-
rageous Negroes will never repose confidence in any
overtures or stipulations on the part of the French
Nation.—Nothing short of total extirpation can
re-establish the Colonies of St: Domingo and Gua-
daloupe, a dreadful expedient, which, most likely,
will defy every effort of the French. The proba-
bility is, that these Islands must, at last, be 4an.
doned to the Negroes.

Last Monday arrived at Philadelphia the Brig
7oselb and lame', Capt. WATscr, from Port Re.
publican, which he left the zd ult. Capt. WAT.
sox mentions that it was ilia so sickly as it has
been, but notwithstanding which, the fever 4611
makes ravages among the European Soldiers,
Capt. W. says, that he understood the French
were preparing to evacute St. Marks, Gonaives, and
Leogane.—That the Blacks were in possession
of L' drchaye, from whence they fired on the brig
.7osetb and James as she passed that place) but
without effat.

The Force at Port Republican (foes not amount
to more than 3000 Troops Ad 2000 white inha.
bitants, a force too inadequate:.to make any great
impression on the large body of Negroes in arms
in that neighbourhood, between whom fritiuent
skirmishes take place, which bus little other effea,
than the redudion of both parties.
At St. Marks, the French growing jealous of
the Black Troops in their pay, drew up boo of them
and surrounded them, with an intention of disarming
them, but the Negroes refused to deliver up their
arms, and fired on th 6 surrounding troops, which
they returned, and every Negro was massacred an
the spot.

Cruelty seems to be the order of the day at His
paniola. A few days before Captain W. sailed, a
Brig and Boat were taken and brought in ; all the
Brigands except two, were killed,--One of those
brought in said, that they had some little time be-
fore, taken a Schooner full of White Women, all
of whom they put to death, and that his comrade,
who then lay wounded near him, had, 'with the
worm fixed on the ramrod, twisted out the eyes' of
several of the White Women while alive.

On coming through the Bite of Levan!, he saw
a great number of dead Negroes and some few
Whites floating in the sea, and he was told that a
Schooner weekly, and perhaps oftener, at Port.ge.
publican, took too or t Negraeiiiin board, carried
them out of the Port, and on-the first or second night
stifled them, by burning brimstone in the hold,
and then threw the bodies overboard._ We have
been told something of the same kind was. supposed
to be prattised at the Cape.—A brig there fre-
quently took a number of Blacks on hoard, went to
sea, and in afew-days returned empty—what be-
came of them, our informant aid not pretend to
to say.

Capt. W. sayn, it was reported that CUR IsTorn it
and DESSAL inms, with a large proportion of the
Blacks who were in the service of the French, had
revolted ; but this, with any account he could
get from Cape Nicola, were so vague that they were
scarce worth repeating; every account, however,
seems to predict the total evacuation of that Island
by the French, without a considerable re.inforce.
ment, which, from any thing we have seen, seems
rather at a distance.

Capt. W. saw seven sail of the line, apparently
steering for Jamaica.

We art informed that the Executive has re-
ceived advises, that the Port of New.. Orleans has
been dosed against foreign vessels froM the Ocean,
including American, and that the right of deposit.
ing American property there has been prohibited,
without. any other establishment being assign.
ed in lieu of it. 'The tight to export property he.
fore deposited, was excepted from the Prohibition.
These regulations, so con trary with our Treaty
w►th Spain, were published at New-Orleans by the
intendant on he 17th Odober last.

being given to the Commandant at Hispaniola, that
a Schooner was supplying the Blacks with military
stores, &c. a French Frigate was dispatched to seize
her, when a chase of 15 days took place, and the
Schooner got into St. Thomas before the Frigate, when
the Captain ran her under the proteeiion of the Fort
and two Danish Frigates laying there. The French.
man followed, and immediately sent his barge,
with a body of Marines, and took possession of the
Schooner, notwithstanding being in a Foreign Port,
under the proteelion of its guns. The Captain of
the Schooner having pushed on shore as soon as he
came to anchcw, the French Captain demanded him
of therGovernor, who replied, he could not give
up a Burgher, which the Captain of the Schooner
was : what farther took place, our informant did
not learn.

The Newburyport Herald, of Tuesday last, says,
" Captain BUNTING, arrived yesterday, has told
us the situation of Guadaloupe in some measure,
which is horrid indeed : confusion, pillage, blood-
shed and murder, is the order of the day ; the
Insurgents do aftually gain ground, and Captain
B, speaks of it as his opinion, that if fresh Troops
do not shortly arrive, the Blacks will have posses.
sion nithe.lsland. To minute the shocking trans.
alions that daily occur would be too tedious.--
They have extended their ravages to Point Petre,
but at St. Ann's, a small town about 15 miles
from there, a massacre of the inhabitants, without
regard to age or sex, tools place about the middle
of 06101)er—hanging and shooting of the Blacks
has become so common, that the speftator there is
hardly aCtuated by emotions of astonishment at the
scene--t 8o of those poor wretches were executed
at one time, at Basseterre, about a week before
Capt..Btrwrtiso sailed, The Fever is still making
its ravages, not only among the French Troops,
but on the Americans there. Markets are mkt,
ably good.!
By an annual ' report made to the Governor of
Pennsylvania by the Board of Health of Philadelphia,
it appears, that during the prevalence of the late
malignant fever, one hundred and ten diseased per..
sans were admitted into the City Hospital. 01
these fifty.eight died, and the remainder were dis.
charged, cured. During the four months of its pre.
valence, viz, July, August, September, and Ofto.
her there died in the City and Liberties six hundred
and twenty-seven adults, and four hundred and
sixty.nine children, forming a total of one thqu.
sand and ninety-six.

EXTRACT Of LlTTikli PROM Dill

NOVIMOIR 3.

ig Since my last the Governor has refused to
clear out any Vessels for the Coast of Africa, in
conuence of an exclusive privilege granted to
the Mnarquis COLON I L Lo, of Spain, to import 6000
Negroes into this Island, in Foreign Vessels. This
privilege will commence to operate from and after
the last day of December next—and will disarrange
the plans of a great number of American as well as
English Merchants, who had laid ;heir accounts
to make fortunes here in that trade. The number
of Negroes required for this Island is beyond any
calculation yet made, as the number already im.
ported since Peace, exceeds, as I am informed, up.
wards of twelve thousand.

The Consulate have drawn up a strong and
spirited remonstrance against this privilege, and
sent it forward to the King...and are supported
by planters and all parties. Since the promulga.
lion of the licence or older, Negroes 'have risen
in price from 20 to 3o dollars per head ; and will
look up towards the close of the year ; notwith.
standing the 'Heads of Departments say that they
shall after the last day of. December, continue to
admit vessels with Negroes, until they hear from
the King, in answer to their Memorial or Remon-
strance—but they cannot he depended upon.
" There are but few Americans here now, hut
as flour and lumber are now admitted in Spanish
vessels from the United States, and horses in
American vessels, I do suppose that there will be
a great number. in here, in the course of the win-
ter ; as the Government dues not, as was supposed,
and as • the Spanish Merchants wished, hunt the
strangers down, and turn them out of the CdUntry.
" The Marquis is yet here, and as the winter is
coming on fast, will, I believe, ake passage in the
ship Narcesio, commanded by Mr. Fisclo, of Phi-
ladelphia, bound for that place, and which will sail
in eight or ten days."

The Court of Direelors of the East.lndia Com.
parry have received a print of the Hindu Temple
ereOed in Melchet Park, as a tribute to the merits
or WARREN HASTINGS, Esq. late Governor. Ge.
neral of Bengal, and have ordered that it shall have
a conspicuous place in the Company's newly.ereeled
Library.

By Letters lately received from Canton, we are
happy to learn, that it is in'contemplation to esta.
blish, in the .vicinity of that populous City, an Hos.
pital for the reception and cure of Patients labouring
under the Venereal Disease ; which, from the ignorance
and unskilfulness of the Chinese in the treatment
of that tiestrudivel malady, has, for a long period,
been prdtiu6iveof much suffering and great mom.
lity among all ranks. of people in China. We hear
with peculiar satisfaßion, that this laudable Insti-
tution owes its Origin to the indefatigable exertions
of CHARLES MACRINNON, Esq. Surgeon to the
Hon, East India Company's Fa Cory at Canton
a Gentleman equally distinguished for his talents
and for his humanity, and under whose care it can.
not fail of being as honourable to the British charac.
ter, as it will he highly beneficial to the natives of
that extensive Empire.

MANY erroneous opinions having got abroad
respeding the extension of the Bonding and War-.
housing System of which the CHANCELLOR of the
EXCHEQUER g4vc notice, we have taken some pains
to acquire the most accurate information upon that
objett, and we bl/4:lieve that the following ()Alin,:
of the Plan will he found to be correct.
By different Ads of Parliament, the Merchants
have been permitted to bond and warehouse certaiD
articles under various regulations and restridions.
But it was generally understood, that these tempo-
rary indulgencies would only continue till Govern-
ment could determine upon a permanent System.
The principal Articles now allowed to be bonded
and warehoused are the following,. viz. Sugar,
Rum, Cocoa, Coffee, Corn, Rice, TobacCo, and the
Goods imported by the East India C:itripany, It
is now intended to be proposed to Parliament, that
in addition to these Articles, several others, of
which the following are the principal, shall' be ad..
mitted to the same privilege, . viz. Wine, Spirits,.'
Skins and Furs, Timber and Deals, Hemp, Iron,
Silk, Raisins and Currants, and Oil.

An account of the quantity of each of those Ar.
ticks imparted into each of the Ports of the King.
dim] for the last three years, will be laid before
Parliament as soon as it can be made up, and it will
be proposed to give to Government a power of
licensing any Port to bond and warehouse .any
one or more of them in which it shall have
carried on a considerable Trade within the time
specified, provided it shall appear by the Reports of
the Boards of Custors and Excise, that sufficient
accommodation can be provided fur the 111ferchants,
with perfeel security to the Revenue ; and that the
establishment of Ofkers is sufficient for the lII*.

nagement and regtdation of the Tiade.

It is understood that it will be required that ;he
Warehouses in which the Articles are to be depo-
sited, should be entirely detached from other
Buildings, and Secured with high walls and other
fences in the manner of those erected at the London
and West India Docks ; and that such Regulations
will be established by Aft of Parliament as way be
necessary Inc the protation of the Revenue.

It is now fixed that the Special Commission fot
the trial of Colonel Dertard lila the other persons
committed on charges of High Treason, shall be
opened at the New Sessions-House in the Baiough
of Southwark, on the 27th inst. when Lard 41w
al (motion, who is at the head of the Commission,
will deliver his Charge to the Grand Jury, The
other Judges named in the Commission ace Baran
THOMPSON, Mr. Justice 1.; BLANC, arid Mr. jus.
eke CH4t43l/12,

.
.
Gen. Moats lately inspeCted Portchester Castle!. '
by dire lion of the Board of Ordnance; to learn it
it was proper for an Ordnance Store. The pens-
ral has reported that it is well calculated for rho
purpose, and; large quantity of Ordnance Stores are
actually depositing there. Several companies of
lim ~
Artillery Will be constantly in Abe ey teed,
for any sudden service. The General 4 iterwarde
visited Portsmouth, to examine the POttifiCAtiOr9i
s
to report on a representation made to the Board of
Ordnance, by the Commissioners for Paving, relativt
to certain nuisances. The complaint was reparte%
by the General tq be well founded ; and consideraWei
improvements will consequently be made bere..o
A sluice will be opened for the back water, anct'fhe
broad part of the moat narrowed, to give a wont
current to the water, by which the filth will 4a
carried off, the offensive smell subdued, and the tiara.
ger of infeCtion removed, 'which was great to the .
inhabitants near the Spur Bridge. Another eqar
trance for carriages will be ad4ed to the. Town, ate
objets it has long sought in vain. The Poblic,
and the inhabitants of this place, have great 0bi..7
gations to General Whitelocke, who racist itren4l
ously 'recommended the adoption of the above ico.!
portant improvements. ,On Monday se'iinight the new Baum in 44 Pock 7
yard at Portsmouth was opened. It is an eXtrelaelT
beautiful and grand work, being capablsspf floaci4g
several line of battle ships, and to receive them .a't'
any time of the tide. At high tide the depth of
water in the Baton is 22 feet. The Ruirel went
out, completely repaired, and the Ajax went in tq
repair.

The Office of Surveyor Of the Woods and Forests
is a Patent place, of which Lord GLENBEXVIS has •
long had the reversion, The salary and perquisites
amounted to about 4,0001. per annum ; but the ea-
lary is made a nett 3,0001. to Lord GLENBEAVIS,
an4..a1l
.perquisites arc abolished. The place being
a latent one, his Lordship is in no danger of Los:-ng
it during his life. It is an office of some business,
but not of great labour.

ROYAL CH Ac 1.--The plan of the Kt sa's Fief
Diversions has of late been considerably contracted.
His MAJESTY formerly rode rep or twelve miles to
the spot where the deer was turned out, and the
hounds were laid on, and seldom had less than from
ten to fifteen or twenty miles to ride home. This
having been found rather too much (for a pleasure
that might be so often pursued), it is now usual to
turn out only three or four miles from the Castle ;
in Cranbourn Wood, Winkfield Plain, or, at far-
thest, the Course at Ascot Heath ; and' short run-
ning Deer being principally seleeted,' to avoid the
chance of long chases, they have hitherto been ton
insignificant to report ; not a single run, of any
length or singularity, having occurred since 0'
commencement of the season. His MAJESTY 6'rl"
tinues in good health and equal spirits, hunting witP•
the stag.hounds constantly, One day excepted, ir;
•
consequence of temporary inconvenience.
On Friday last 117 stones of beef were
among the Poor of the Parishes of Escikke, avd.!'
Wheldrake, being the produce of two fit .holkcly.
killed for that purpose, by order of RicitmtP
THomPsoit, Esq. according to annual custom.
A person exactly answering the description of
William Sidaway, advertised by the Bow.sttet!
(-Vice, as having run off from his employers in Lou-
aon with a considerable sum of money, sailed from
Greenuck about a fortnight ago, a passenger 01
board the Union, for Charlestown. lie-porchwir'i
several articles them, Which hr paid with De n cr