Star.
London, England, 1802-06-03 00:00:00

ARMY ESTIMATES.

The SECRETARY at WAR prefented the Army
Eftimates for the remainder of the year. The
Right Hon. Gentleman Rated, that he prepokd
on Monday next, to move Refolutions founded on
there eflimates in the Committee of Supply.

ME. BANKS w•ifhed to know whether 'theft: were
to be confidered the Eilimares of the pemanent
peace eflablithment ? if fo, he thought it defirable
that the Houk (hould be informed of the cud
number of the forces meant to be retained in pay,
either by printing the eftimates, or by laying Come
abflralt before the Houfe, which might be calcu-
lated to convey the information he alluded to.
The SECRETARY at WAR replied, that the ECG.
mates prefented, were thofe for the remainder of the
year, and he was not authorized to fay they were
on the fcale of a permanent peace eftablifhment.
Mr. BANKS explained his defire to be, that the
Houle fhould have fuch a flatement laid before it
as thould enable Gentlemen to compare the amount
of the force during war, with that of the future
peace eftablilhment, and with that which exitled
previous to the latl war.
The SECRETARY at WAR thought it would be
impoffible to have the Eftimates printed in due
time before Monday, and that no fuch abthaa as
the Hon. Gentleman demanded, could be laid be.
fors the Houfe confluent with its forms. How.
ever, the information, with a view to the compari-
fon referred Co, might be obtained without much
difficulty, by a very curfory review of the Eli -
mates jull prefented.
The Eftimatcs were ordered to lie on the table.

APPKENTICES BILL.

Sir Roam. PEELS moved the third reading of
the Apprentices Regulation Bill.
Mr. H. Last ELLE s was of opinion, that previous
to the final adoption of this Bill, a Committee
lhould be appointed to afcertain, by examination
of evidence, how far the perfons coned ned in mills
or factories might deem it expedient or necefiary.
Mr. S. LE FEVR E was forry the Hon. Gentleman
who had jail fpoken did not move the third read-
ing of the Bill this day three months, for he was
very apprehenfive that it would tend only to tranl
fer revere labour from one clafs of children to an-
other. Apprentices alone being protated by it
from night-work, there was too much reafon to
fear, that avaricious parents and rnercilefs Over-
leers might be induced to let out what are called
children of free labour, to do the work from which
the Apprentices were by this Bill relieved. As the
Proprietors of Faftories were by the Bill liable to
a penalty of fol. at the difcretion of two Magic=
traces, he thought a claufe of Appeal to the car-
ter Seffions ought to be inferted.
Sir ROBERT PEELE, in anfwer to the oblations
of the laft fpeaker, laid, that this Bill was intend-
ed to relieve poor children who had no parents,
and were at the mercy of thofe to whom they were
apprenticed. If experience of its operation thould
jutlify the extenfion of its principles to the perfoir;
delcribed by the Hon. Gentleman, he would have
no obje&ioa at prefent ; however, he thought it
would be injudicious.
On the motion of Mr. BURTON a claufe was ad-
ded, by way of Rider, that a Regifter lhottld be
kept of all mills and ilitiories, in which three or
more Apprentices than be employed. And ano-
ther claufe was adopted, on the motion of Mr.
Wilberforce, that night-work Ihould be allowed in
any fadory, where not lefs than moo, or more
than rsco fpindles thatl be employed until the 25th
of December, 1803 ; and in any &dory, where
more than tsoo spindles than be employed, until
June 1, 1804, any thing in the Bill to the contrary
notwithllanding.—The Bill was paired.

CONTROVERTED ELECTIONS.

—.....-. _
The Houfe refolved into a Committee on the
Controverted Elellion Bill.
Mr. Bert K srepeated his former argumentsagainft
the appointment of Nominees on Eletelion Commit-
tees. The incompatibility of ads ocate and judge
appeared to him lo clear, and it mull in this in-
Rance be fo fevete on the Irith Members to bring
them on Eleltion Committees before a Tribunal
different from that they conftitutcd in their own
Parliament, that he felt himfelf juftified in pro-
poling a dance that the appointment of Nominees
Ihould be abolhed.
Mr. M. A. TAYLOR oppofea this clank. He re-
marked, that parties concerned in the choice of
Nominees, ral her fcleClecl potions converfant with
the bufinefs of Elel-tions than their own particular
friends. He nulled that the arguments mad rattan-
duns, which the Hon. Gentleman had addrelfed to
the hills Members, would have little weight, par-
ticularly when they confidcred the nature and ob-
jell of this Bill, which was to procure expedition
in thole Committees and how, he would alit, was
that to be attained, if they were to be compled
thirteen Gentlemen, perhaps totally unacquainted
with filch bufinefs, and Nominees, capable of Ail-
ing them, were to be excluded ?
Mr. Put.tee fuggelted, in order to remove all
objellions, that Nominees lhould not be allowed to

vote.
Mr. TArtoit refifted that idca.—The Houfe
hided on tho cLtufc—Ayes 257—Noes 77...abiu!

e au
ca co

re di•
dajo!

r!ty 52.—Thc Honk returned ; and the Report
u.tc orderid to be received to-morrow.

GRANTS Tn 1)% NSI K AST) ma. GREATHEAD.

The Ilinife refoiv‘ti i!fcit into a Commitfte of '
to which wi-1, tclertect the reports of the
Conirr.itt.:;: on ill,: plqition of Dr. it.iiner, for a
ri,mial,talion for the difcovery of the Vaccine Ino-
cal:I:ion; and on the petition of Mt. Creathead,
for a rzwald for the difeovery of a Life-Boat.

altIMI:alElikl•LI-If enumerated the great ad-
va:.:agcs the public had derived from the difco-
e !.y made by Dr. Jenncr, and particularly by the
in:ll:her of valuable men it had been the means of
preferving in the army and navy—lie adverted to
the rewards which upon many former occafions
had been made by Parliament for dilcoveries
important to mankind, olderving, that the prelent
was one which had more than ordinary claims to
the liberality of the Houle. In the United King-
dom.;, more than 4.5,c;,0 perfons a year had pe-
r flied by du: fniall pox. Steely then, the man
vim put a Ilop to inch a contagina, merited as
great a reward as was held out to him who mould
dilcover the longitude. lie concluded, that a
runt of to,ocol. ihould be granted to lir. Jenncr,
as a rewaid for die prop igation of his difcovery.
Sir HENRY MILDMAY thought the fum propoLd
by no means adequate. His diiinterelled corn-
mitnication ()fa difcovery fo valuable to the human
race, merited, in his opinion, a reward of much
greater extent. He moved an amendment," that
the fum to he granted Ilsould he ro,:,,;o1."
Mr. BANKS laid, he did not wifh to depreciate
the merit of the difcovery; but the Houle ought
to confider itfelf the guardian of the public parte,
and that the public purfe would not, in this age of
inventions, be Inge enough to defray the expence
of remuneration upon fo extenfive a fcale. He did
not think a cafe had been made out for fu large a
reward as to,oool.

Mr. WINDHAM argued, that all agreeing in the
importance and value of the difcovery, the only
quefiion was, on what principle its author ought
to be adequately rewarded? It was allowed that
the difcovery would have the neceffary erica of,
in a great meafure, eradicating one of the molt
dreadful difeafes that now affliCted the human race.
Under fuch circumftances all that remained to be
aced was, whether it was a difcovery calculated
of itfclf to reward the author ? and whether he had
taken the means to make it fo produCtive if it were
capable of yielding him a due remuneration ? In
this point of view it did appear that the author, in.
Read of concealing his difcovery, had given it pub-
licity, and by doing.fo had deprived himfelf of the
means of converting it to fo c xtenfive advantage.—
There was therefore, in his (pinion, no doubt to
be entertained of the propriety of granting a re-
ward, and the only other objet of confideration
was refpefling the extenfion of this reward. He
could not allow that, in determining this, the
Horde were to be guided by fimilar cafes.—The
prefent was not like the generality of difcoveries
for which rewards had been voted. It was a dlr.
covery of vafl and fingular utility, not to be judged
of by comm( n rules or former precedents. He
thught the fum propofed was the kali poffible
which the Houle could agree to.
Sir JAMBS ST.CLAIR East INF thought the rum
propofed by far inferior to any thing Like an ade-
quate remuneration. The Houfe were not, per-
haps, aware of what he would now hate, the po.
fitive expence incurred by Dr. Jenner in promul-
gating his difcovery, did not amount to lets than
fix thoufand pounds. If the lam to be voted was
meant as a reward for the difcovery, he thought
it much too (mall ; the firm of to,cool. appeared
to him the leaft that ought to he given in the light
of a reward. At all events he conceived that if
the reward was to be limited to ro,oool. at leaft the
expence which Dr. Jenner had incurred ought to
be feparately refunded, and he fhould therefore
propofe, that the fum to be voted (honk! not be
Ids than 15,000l.—The Houle were farther to
confider that In addition to the actual expence in-
curred by Dr. Jenner, he had fuftained a very large
lots by relinquifhing his bufmtfs in the country,
which he had now no hope of being able to reco-
ver. He Rated it from information which might
be depended on, that hii profits had not baen ade-
(plate to the payment of the rent of his houfe.—
With fuch falls before them, he milled that the
Committee would fee the propriety of increafing
the toward.

Mr. M. A. TA vr..nß proiefied himfeif extremely
defiroos of granting a liberal remuneration to the
author of fo important a difcovery, but the fates
hated in the fpeech of thr Honourable Member
who had fpoken loft were not regularly in the pof-
feffion of the Houk, and could not for m the boon-
eation of the vote which might be paired. As the
only means of having them regularly brought on.
ckr t!:e view of the }lode, he fuggefted the fro-
pr,ety of re-committing the petition.
Mr. Hosuousr allowed that the fans alluded
tn were not fpecifically before the Hn,ife ; but
maintained that, from the Report itfelf, as well as
from the Appendix, it clearly appeared that Dr.
Jenner had !Whined a very conliderable lots, in
ennfequence of relinquilhing his bulinefs in the
((entry and coming to London to promulgate the
difeovery. The Honourable Member further call-
ed the attention of the Committee to the deptfi-
ticals of a Gentleman of the fi,tt charade!. in the
profeffion (Sir Walter Farquhar), who (fates in
his evidence that, if Dr. Jenner had concealed the
eacovei ~inftead of making it generally known to
the world, it might have produced him a gain of
t0,0,,01. a year.
Mr. Fu tot. it was of opinion Dr. Jenner was en
titled to the (idle It praife for publilinghisditcovery.
He conceiv cd him entitled tr. a larger remuneration
than was propofed by the original motion.
The CHANCELLOR Of the Exciixop a (poke in
very handfome terms of the importance of the dif
envery, but thought the reward adequate to every
valuable purpofe. It would fecure to the ingenious
author what would be the higheft gratification to
a r.).:1 of his noble and liberal mind (perpetuity
of fame), and woul4l neceffarily extend his prac-
tice. and contemicntly add to his reward.
Mr. GREY %%as ftrongly in favour of a more
2m,:e remuneration. It had been confeffed on
411 'Land, the difeovery was one of the aloft im-

pr.rtant ever made (ince the ereat;on of man. The
Houk were to confider not what might he an
adequate reward to the author, but what would
be worthy of the generofity of a great nation •to
below ? Ought the Houle, he alked, when dif-
coiling the reward to be given to him who had in.
vented a fyflem like this, to be guided by narrow
maxims?--Ought they to content themfelvcs with
granting a mere indemnification, when they were
prorofing to offer a reward ? Even if the Hoof:
were to agree to a reward far beyond all former
precedent, he could not fee that it was at all likely
to be attended with danger. The prefent difcovery
was rf a nature which not oft,n occurs. He con-
cluded by urging the propriety of adopting the
amendment propofed.
Admiral BERKELEY Paid, that though he had
made the motion he did not conceive himfelf bound
to vote for it. He fhould gladly vote in favour of
the amendment propofcd.
Mr. WILBERFORCE was in favour of a more
ample reward than that which had been proposed.
Mr. 0 vRTENAY thought that as all fides agreed
in the importance of the difcovery, the remunera-
tion ought to be liberal It had been Rated, that
by the new fyftem, 40,c00 human lives would be
faved to the Rate. According to the moft accurate
calculations, each individual contributed on an
average 4os. to the exigencies of the public ; and
thus, by the difcovery now under confederation,
aco,crool. would find its way into the public trea.
fury which had formerly been loft. Under thefe
circumaances he did not fee the propriety of dick-
-I;ng about the reward.
After a few words from Sir W. EL FORD, the
gallery was cleared for a divifion.
The queflion on which they divided was, that
the words moool. do Rand part of the Motion.—
The numbers were

Ayes 59—Noes 56—Majority 3
In cafe the words had been expunged, it would
have been propofed to fupply their place by fubiti-
toting tome larger furn.
Mr. Buitoota, after a variety of &demotions
upon the great advantages and utility of the Life
Boat, invented by Mr. Gctathead, of Shields, and
enumerating the number of perfons who had been
Laved in confequence, moved a Refolution for
granting to the Inventor the fum of toool.
Dr. LAWILENCR pronounced a very high cult,.
giom on the merit of the inventor, and confidered
his invention as one which, in a maritime country,
was of the utmoft importance.
Sir H. MIL:DMAY propofed that the vote Ihould
be extended to mool.

Mr. Matrix faid, that eonfidering the immenfe
f airs voted to dellroy the human race, he was
furry thcre fhould be any hetitation in voting a
liberal reward for its prefervation.
Mr. I. HAWKINS BROWNE was for the adoption
of the larger furn.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQSFR raid, he
was ccmpelled to oppofe his fenfe of public duty
to the liberal difpolition of the Houfe. He thought
tocol. a fulEcient remuneration.

Mr. GREY fuppnrtcd the Amendment.
Mr. WHITBR.AD flated, that the fees of office to
be paid by Mr. Greathead would amount to near
zool.

The CHANCELLOR or the EXCHEQSTER agreed to
allow that turn in the vote.
Mr. BURDON accordingly withdrew his motion
in order to propofe 12001.
The motion for zoo!. was, after tome further
converfition, agreed to without a divilion.
The Houle returned, and the Report was ordered
tobe received to-morrow.--Adjourned at [o'clock.

LONDON.

THURSDAY, JUNE 3.

PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK
Conf. for July env. 754 74.
per Cent. 88 /--011 5 per Cant tot"—,
New s p•:r Cent. 1034--Oniniutn it diL
FRICE OF STOCks YESTkitnaY.
Bank Stock 1824 India Stock
--
3 per Ct. Red. 731 72 Imp. 3 per Cent. 7117t3
per Cent. 1777, 881 871 kith 5 per Cent MD 99i
SP.C. A. 1044 losir 104 1034 Exche. Hills is. a 33. dd.
Ditto, 97-104 1034 104 103{ Onmium 1 pretn.
Long Ann. 201 Englith Tickets 171 41.
mSa t Arn. 41s-t6 Cakf. for the op. nit; 7414

Lail night we received Paris journals to the
Siff ult. an 3 this morning another parcel, which
comes down to the i Q inliant. In fpite of the
promife of the French Government, the fcarcity
of bread continues to be felt in France. Flour is
expeeted from America, and wheat from Eng-
land—perhaps the foreign wheat imported into
.his country fome time ago : Meafures fhould,
however, be taken, to prevent frnuggling out our
own cern.

The Addreffes in favour of the Confulfhip for
life continue to flow in, but the general refult of
the eleCtion has not yet been announced.
The Turkifh Minifter Plenipotentiary to the
French Republic has arrived at Stra(bourg on his
way to Paris.

The K of Spat x has united the Langur: and
effeas of the Order of Malta in his States, to the
Ituyal domains. We know not what oral this
Will have on the New Order of Malta, which t!te
Treaty of Amiens has created. We have already
Rated that the Court of St. Peteriburgh is tlilfatif-
fied with Tome of the new arrangements.
An earthquake which was felt all over the north
of Italy, Switzerland, &c. feems to have done :on.
fiderable damage in Tome parts of the Italian
Republic.
The Emperor of Germany has met the Diet of
Hungary. All the meafures propofed tend to in-
creafe the power of the Sovereign. The Hunga-
rians ufed to be jealous of their freedom and privi-
leges, but perhaps they have, like other Public
Bodies, become more tradable.

A letter from Bonnleant mentions the arrival cif
intelligence from St. Domingo, but withoutftat-
frig when it left the island. According to this ac-
count TovssaiN r's career is near a dole. On
the other hand it is reported in the City, that
accounts have seen received from the Weft Indies
of the French General LECLERC having aattally
meditated evacuating the ifland.
Though the difafiers and loffes of the French
army are carefully concealed in France, the army
themfelves are not at all folicitous to difguife them.
In the end of I%larch they frankly aetnowledged
they had loft tz,coo by fickne.fs and the fword.—
They went out unprovided with Stores, Camp
Equipage, or prrNifions, and the want of thefe ne-
ceffarics has, no doubt, increafed their loft. Now
that the rainy feafon is come on, their fituation
mull he deplorable.
One article in the French Papers is of confider-
able importance, inafinuch as it confirms the
agreeable intelligence which we announced a fort-
night ago, of a Commercial Arrangement being
on the tapir between this country and France. It
officially announced that Isl.Cotky Ea RT MONT.
BRET is appointed Commiffirry-General for Com-
mercial Affairs at London ; and as a fimilar
Commiffioner has been named on the part of the
Batavian Republic, the propofcd arrangements
will, no doubt, be fpeedily concluded. The
FIRST CONSUL is become fully convinced of the
neceflity of a Commercial Intercourfe between the
two countries; and from the amicable difpofition
now manifefled on both fides, fuch a meafure,
while it mull prove of mutual benefit, will tend to
flrengthen the bands of friendlisip.
The French Funds are 55 f. 6o c.
HAMBURGH MAIL.

This morning a mail arrived from Hambnrgh.
The Maltefe Tongue, which was to confift wholly
of native Maltefe, will now, it is faid, not be efla-.
blillted. The Ekaion of a Grand Mailer is ren-
dered liable to more difficulties by the affumption
of that dignity by the KING of SPAIN, which
makes a kind of fchifm. In the Treat): of Peace,
as publithed in the Peterfburgh Gazette, the whole
article concerning Malta is omitted. The Er4e E.
R 0 R of RosSIA is faid to have declared to France,
that if the Sovereignty of Malta be not yielded to
Naples, he will not take upon him to guarantee
the Order, and will feparate from it the Priories
in Ruffia.

The following letters from onr private Corref-
pondents will be found to furnilh fome !ireful in-
formation to our political Readers refpcaing diplo-
matic Arrangements at Come of the foreign Courts.
STOCKHOLM, MAY tß.—Their MAJESTIES have
already paired through Linkoeping, in EaR Goth-
land, on their journey with the family of Baden,
and have continued their route in the belt Rate
of health.

During the journey of their Mairrrtss with
the family of Baden, troops are ordered on all
the Rations where they are to pars the night, to
parade and keep guard, from the regiments fla•
tioned in the neighbourhood.
The Provincial Convent, at which their Ma-
jEsrt ES will refidc, at Schonen, belongs to Major-
GPncral Coymr, at prefent Lieutenant-Colonel
in the regiment of Schonen. After the return of
their Majeffies from Schonen, the KING thinks of
taking, in company with the QuFEN, a journey to
Finnland, which will laft fix weeks.

His MAJESTY has caufed a new recruiting order
for the army to be prepared, by which, from the
valuable principle that no Swede can be compelled
to military fervice without his own abfolute free
will, all former abufes ate fully done away.

At the laft Court the well known Admiral CRON-
STADT was prefented to the KING, on his return
from Finland.

The Swedilh Charge d'Affaires, Mr. Vox Ste-
VERSTOLPF, at the Court of Vienna, is named
Chamberlain to the reigning QUEEN ; as is alto
the Court-Cavalier CEDERSTROM.

The Secretary of the Prefident of the Chance-
ry, Mr. VON GARZ, is appointed Grit Secretary
of Expedition of the Chancery.

The KING has given a uniform to his Foreign
Minifiers. It confitls of a blue frock, with gold
embroidery, white ,raincoat and breeches, and a
fword with a part d'epie. The department for Fo-
reign Affairs will receive the fame uniform.

By a Royal Refcript the Duty on foreign Corn
imported, has been fixed as follows, viz :—for
a ton of Wheat I zfh. ( tzd. Englifh) Malt 6(11.
Ryt. Q. 4 Rana. Barley 6113. Oats 31h. and for
a ton of Peas Bth.

COPENHAGEN, MAY is conjatured, that
during the flay of the CROWN PRINCE in HoMein,
a corps of 15,000 men will be encamped in the
difiriFt of Slefwick.

The itiy of Prince WILLIAM of GLOUCESTSA
here will only be from eight to ten days.
The family of Baden being expeCted here to
morrow, the Royal family have deferred their
journey to Fredericklberg, and his Royal High-
ncfs, the Hereditary Prince FREDERIC, who was
already departed for Sans-Souci, will return again
to the capital.

NAUTICAL INTELLIGENCE.

AMSTERDAM, MAY ?.3.
The Twee Gebroedcrs, Capt. NA unA cr; E ; De-
borah Joanne:4Capt. Sc NW/1 r vitt L; YS; Vrow
Abigail, Capt. GE eiti.nr sst Vrow 1 ilik3:na,
Capt. FRANKS WILICISS ; John, Cailtaio Roo car
OAKES ; leS Trois Freres, Capt. JAN WAG F. S; AKER ;
leS Deux Freres, Ca?t. BERLUT JAUSZ ; the VIOW
Lubegeria, Captain CLAM; HARMS DEW.R V ; Ics
Deux Freres, Capt. j. A. Wi LKOP ; and V: ow 1-1!...
Lena, Captain ALDERT joNKEs SNIT, have lai!cd
from this port, deeply laden with wheat and rye,
for Havre and Dunkirk.

ROUEN, MAY zs.
We expetl d.:;:y in this port from London,
with cargoes of 1471;;At. he Vrouw-Chriaina, C.tp-
tain BASEUD JANS ZU!DEM A, :Ind the Juffrouw-
Hendrina, Captain LIENDK ICK J. DEDLAS.

BOIII.2DEALIK, MAY 23.
We were alarmed in the evening of the day be-
fore yeflerd ty with a water fpout in our harbour,
which occaiLmed great terror among. the laili,rs.
A brig from St. Maine, lying at an was (,vel -
fet by the violence of the ilorm: Ille Captain and
few men who were on board had the good fort nue
to efcape. Yefleiday every p(.llible means was em-
ployed to right this veffel, whiz!) appears to have
fuffercd conliderably. A land water front WAS
teen on the t 3th of this month in the department
des Dcux Levres, between Luche aid Btiviix.—
Happily this phenomenon was accompanied with
no difallers.

FALMOUTH, MAY 35.
Arrived the brig Erni:line, Capt. HORSEWELL,
from Zante, with currants, &c. for order; ; the
fpoke a few days ago, off Scilly, the ship Lord
Nelfon, Capt. WILSON, from the Straits for Lon-
don, all well ; arrived alto the tranfport fhip Go-
vernor Mine. No. log, Capt. TATE, in 21 days
from Minorca, and to from Gibraltar, with naval
flores ; the brig Skene, Capt. THORPE, from Ma-
deira for London ; the brig Polly, Chugg, from
Naples, with brandy, &c. for orders, fhe is gone
into quarantine ; and the Portuguefe brig San
Antonia y Almas, Capt. IjiSI4IS, from Lifbon,
with fruit, after a /mirage of 45 days, hound to
Amilerdam.—Sailed this evening the WALSING-
HAM packet, ROBERTS, with the Mails of the 25th
init. for Lifbon ' • the George cutter, G;135014, for
Liverpool from Lifbon, with fruit.—Arrived the
Brothers, THOMPSON, in ti days from Lifbon,
with cotton, for London ; and the Elizabeth and
Grace, Capt. GILLARD, from Liverpool.
Paffengers by the WALSINGHAM, Count Coat*
and family, Portugnefe-Ambaltidor to the Court
of Berlin, Mrs. BIRTHON and daughter, Mifs
SEALY, Mr. LINDSEY, and Mr. St:if-it' tor...
The outward bout:d Swedifir• Eaft India fhip
Princela, paired by this port for Plymouth, having
carried away her matt in a heavy fea.

, PORTSMOUTH, JUNE a.
This day failed the (hip Majeilic, Capt. joint
NotioiNGs, for Lifbon.r—Came into harbour his
Majeity's ihip Isis, of 5o guns; alto the Simplon,
HARLAND.—Arrived the Qiarrilla lugger, JONI(
Next', ifom Harileur ; and the Efdade, Captain
BURCHAM, in 14 days, from Oporto, bound to
London.

FROM LLOYD'. LIST.

DEAL, juin 2.—SaEa the Ferreter gun-veffd on a cruise.
—Wind E. N. E.

GRAVESEND, JUNE 2,—Paa'ed by the Roslney,Bovnas, from
Memel; Liberty, —, from Pillau ; Mary, Willouks, and
William, Cunry, from Dantzic ; Union, Gild-on, from Meffina.
and the Two Good brothers, —, from Groningen.—sailed
the Argo, for Ellinore; Hope's Increare, Potts, for
Hare; Hind, Clark, for Rochfort; Vrow Anna, But,, for
Calais; Albion, —, and Laurel, Hrtley, for Peterfburgh ;
Chrilliana, Anderfon, for Memel ; Vrow Cath-aina, —, and
the Frederick, —, for Amsterdam; Courier, Cornelius, and
Daphne, Zennelvdd, for Rottcrd.tut.

A fine new brig, belonging to Maryport, called
the Henry, HERCULES CKF.IISY Meller, is totally
loft near the Rol's, in Scotland, and all on board
perilhed.

Rear AdmiraICAMPBELL arrived at Port Royal,
TAT:tiCA, on the sth of Aptil 1411, with the fol-
lowing Ihips under his command, vi L. Ti m
Of 94 guns; FORMIDABLE, of 98 ; RESOLUTION,
of 74; VENGEANCE, Of 74; THESEUS, of 74. ; Ro-
BUST, of 74.; EDGAR, of 74; ORION, of 74; and
MAtErric, of 74.

Yeflerday his MAJESTY held a Levee at St.
James's Palace, at which the following Gentlemen
were introduced to the KING :
Basin Bouchic, by the Hanoverian Amb:-.frador. on his ar-
rival from Gerarmy ; Barons Phiplinia and Malcourie; Comte
Boffina, by Lord Somerville; Mr. Hargrave, Recorder of Li-
verpool; Captains Dunben and Skene, on their promotion;
Captain Blackwood, on his return from the Mediterranean ;
Baron de Roll,ol his arrival from abroad; SirChArles Douglas,
by Loill Stet:ford; Sir J. Clyn, by Vireount Bclgrave; Mr.
y, by his Father; and Mr. Parry, by Earl RofAlyti.
The following Addrelres of Congrattilationn on
the Peace were prefented :
From the Mayor, Aldermen, and Corporation of the City of
Coyintry ; from the City of Ghmeelrer ; from Bath ; and from
the County of Surrey.

Mr. I.lvrza received the honour of Knighthood, and kiflctl
his Majefty'ohand.
The KING, after giving audience to the Cabinet
Minifters, returned to Buckingham Houle.
Yetterday the Earl of GALLOWAY had an inter-
view with the KING, to reign his office of Lord of
the Bedchamber, which he has held with fo much
honour to himfelf for twenty years.
We have particular fatisfaftion in announcing
to our Readers, that a new Abridgment of that
moil atilt) and National Work, the PHILOSOPHI.
CAL TRANSACTIONS Of the ROYAL SOCIETY, IS In
the Preis, and will be_ publi(hed on the 26th of
June. We have attentively perufed the Profpeelus
(fee the fir(t page of this Paper) and are happy to
perceive that it will be conduEled in a far more
preferable manner than any of the former A bridg.
ments. We lament that our limits will not admit
of our entering more fully into the ufefulnefs of
filch a Publication, and doubt not but it will meet
with that encouragement, which, in our opinion,
it fo jaly merits.

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