Star.
London, England, 1805-01-18 00:00:00

4111

THE RIGHT HON. GEORGE BARON C ARBFRY. rr
ALL Perfons to whom the late Lord CARBLRY I
Rood iratelited at the time of his Death, are defired to feud
an Accuutit of their Debts to Meffi-s. Ward, Dametts, and
Grease', Covent Cardin.

THEATRE OF ANATOMY, W.ENTILIM-STREET,
GREAT MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

MIL BROOKES commence his SPRING
COI7I(SE of LECTURES on ANATOMY, PHYSIO-
LOGY and SI) RGER Y, To-morrow, janutte 29, At tWO o'clock.
Spacious Apartments, id:irons:4 ventil•.ttd, and replete with
every e.Avecienee, will be °Fri daily. unti'.l two o'.:lock, for the
purpofe of 1/ffe9ing and Inj. cliny, where Mr. Brooke.. conßantly
attends to dir,a. tin. Students, and demonitrate the various parts
as they appear on diffeetion.
An exttnfive Mufeurn, compriflag a collc.ft ion of Preparations
illuftrative ~f ttcry part of the Human Body, and its Diftafec, the
nut art maty years labour. and great expense, is attached to
this Theatre, to which the Students wiil have octagonal admit-
tance..--Gentlemen cflabbflicil in pradlice, and wilting to renew
their Anatombmay be accommodated Widl au apartment to dilicet
in privately.

PARLMMENTART PROGEEDINL,S.

HOUSE OF COMMONS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 18.

•DDRESS.

Lord STOPFORD informed the Houle. from the
bar, that his Maidly had been waited on to know
when he would be pleated to receive the Addrefs of
that lioufc, and that his Majelly had appointed this
day ( 11.urfday), at 3 o'clock, to receive the fame.

MIDDIASSX tLECIIOII.

Lord MA R SHAM gave notice, that he would, on
Monday, move for the confideration of the Middle-
fez Petiti.n.

The SPEAKER wifhed to know if the Noble Lord
meant his notice fur a general notice ; or if he meant
on Monday to affign a fixed day fur the confideration
of the Petition in cinetion
Lord MARSHAM laid, in reply, that it was his
intention, on Monday, to move for a particular day.
This fliotild not he a dillant day ; for he law the ne-
cellity of bringing on the dikuilion early in the pre-
fent Scifl. n.

HIS SIAJCSTY'S
Mr. I WSKISSON moved the order of the day for
taking into confideration his Maio(ly's molt gracious
Speech ; and the Speaker having read that part of
it which relates to the fupplies,
The Honourable Member next moved, " that the
Houle, in a Committee of the whole Houk, thould,
on Monday next, take into confideration that part of
his Majelly's molt gracious Speech, which relates to
the Supplies."—Ordered.
On the Motion of Mr. HUSKISSON, the Houfe
now adjourned to Monday next.
The Houle having adjourned, the Speaker, and
about twenty Members, molt of them in the uniforms
of their refpeftive Militia and Volunteer Regiments,
together with Mr. Vicary Gibbs, the Chief Juftice of
Chelter, proceeded in Rate to St. James's, to prefect
to his Majetly the dutiful Addrefs of the Commons,
thanking his Majcily for his mutt gracious Speech.

ADDRESS OF THE HOUSE OF LORDS TO HIS
MAJESTY.
DIZ MARTI! IS JANUAIIII,IBOS.

Af4 Graders Sovereign, -
We, Your Majdty's moft dutiful and loyal Soiled!, the Lords
Spiritual and Temporal, in Parliament affembled, humbly beg leave
to return Your Majefty our unfeigned thanks for your moft gra-
cious Speech from the Throne.
We beg leave to affure Your Majefty, that this Houle relied'
with the greateft pride and fatisfaction, that the hill and intrepidity
of Your Majefty's Navy, the refpedtahle and formidable Rate of
your Army and Militia, the unabated real and improved dikipline
of a numerous Volunteer Force, and the general ardour miusifefted
by all claffes of Your Majefty'sfubjeets, have, notwithftanding the
Mee= preparations for the !ovation of this Kingdom, been fuf-
&dent to deter the Enemy from fo prefamptuous and defperate an
enterprise. We fully concur and participate Its Your Majefty's
fentiments, that while this fpirit continues to animate the Country,
and its voluntary exertions for its own defence fuhfift in their full
vigour, we need not fear the confequences of the molt powerful
efforts on the part of the Enemy : And we intreat Your Majefty
to be anted that we }hall never forget that our fecurity has arifen
from the refolution with which we have met and provided againft
the danger, and that it can be preferved only by Ready perfevc-
ranee and unremitting activity.
We rcqueft your Majefty to accept our warmeß acknowledg-
ments for the communication which your Majefty has been pleated
to make to us, relative to the war which Spain has declared againft
this country; and we entreat your biaktly to allow us to espial
the jolt fettle we entertain of your Mayfly's gracious condefeenl
Lon in having direCted a copy of the hlanifs flu, which your Ma-
jefty has cauled to be prepared on this oteafuni, to be laid before
us, together with Inch papers as are neceffary to explain the dif-
tuffions which have taken place between your Majefty and the
Court of Madrid, and to.affure your Majetty that we thall take
them into our immediate and ferious conf.deration, with the full
refolution of adopting all fuch mesfure..e. arc neceflary to main-
tain the honour and dignity of your Majelty's Crown, and the le-
corky and interefts of your dominions.
We entreat your Majefty to lie perfuaded, that it is impolfiSle
for us not to obferve in common with all Europe, that the general
condna of the French Government on the Continent has been
marked by the utmoft violence and outrage, and has ibewn a wan-
ton defiance of thc rights of neutral territories, of the acknowledged
privileges of accredited Minifters, and of the eitabliflied principles
of the law of nations.
We return your Majefty our moft grateful thanks for informing
us, that notwithflanding thole tranfactions, fo repugnant to every
fentiment of moderation and juftice, your Majefty has recently
received a Communication from the French Government, con-
onions
of a pacific difpolition; and we humbly requeft
Your y to be affured, that we are thoroughly perfuaded of
pour efty's earneft wills to embrace the Brit opportunity of
tainists
uttering the bleffings of Peace on fuck grounds as may be confift.
sat with the permanent filet), and intereft of your dominions:
we, at the fame time on our part, beg leave to be allowed to de-
clare our entire concurrence In opinion with yonr blajelly, that
thole objeets are clofely connedled with the general security of
EWe uptherefore rejoice to learn that your Majefty is engaged in
tooldential intercourfeand connection with Foreign Powers with
a view to th tot important object, and efpecially with the Emperor
of Ruffta, who has given the aeon& proof of the wife and dig •
stifled fentiments by which he is aminated, and of the warm inte-
reft which he takes in thy fafety and independence of Europe; and
we are fully fati.fied of the propriety and wifdum of your l'slajef-
ty's determination in deelining to enter Into any more particular ex
planation, without a previous communication with theft powers.
We beg leave, with every fcntiment of repeet and dutiful at-
tachment to your hlajetty, to fedi!), our molt grateful We of
your Mujefty's uniform regard for the welfare of your people; ..4
to afore your Majefty, that, in confidering the great efforts and
facrifices which the nature of the contelt requires, we moft cordi-
ally participate with your Majefty in the fatisfedlion which your
Majefty derives from the many proofs of the internal wealth and
prosperity of the country ; and your Majefty may depend upon
tour conftant and animated endeavours is. maintain and improve
ilia:: advantages.and at the fame time to take all fuch timbres, as,
by enabling your Majefty to prufecute the war with vigour, may
alf .rd the belt papedt of bringing it to a tate and honourable ter.
mination.

lilS MAJESTY'S MOST GRACIOUS ANSWER.
" MT LOADS
" I thank you /or this dutiful and loyal Add refs ; and !receive
with t!,e greaten fatisfaelion the affurances of your cordial fup-
port, awl of your refniution to adopt fuch meafures as may be ne-
e:ll4y to maintrin the honour and dignity of my Crowu,and the
fatuity and intends of my dominions.
" You may depend neon my belt endeavour, and my molt
hearty concurrence, in promoting thofc onjrik which the fecurity
i and *Wan of soy panic may derma at this tuTortatit
tura..

.~s-~:

AMERICA.

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Dec. 3.—Mr. Ishca,itsos precented a memorial
!rem the inhabitance r.f LouilianA, Paid to be ligned

by zcoo heads of families, which takes a view of the
laws of the United St:ttc•s, for their territorial Go-

vcrnment. He Waved that the three Gentlemen

appointed from that county, had requeaed him to
a. tte that the env vd,irh had appeared in our papers

_ . ... • -
:n the courfe of lait luinaw m , as by no means au-

theistic : many exprellicas, as well as ideas, in that,
do not appear in this ; and there are exprellions and
ideas tiled in this, that are net to be found in that.—

The tranflation that accompanies the French orig;nal,
though corret, may contain expreffloos which the
Houle will have to pardon, afcribing them to the
feelings of inhabitants fo peculiarly fituated, and not
to any want of refped for the Government of the

Union; they laboured under an idea, that their rno-
rah, manners, and cultoms, had been mifunderflood,
and, confequently, complained of, and that the law
of lafF Seffion was paired by Congref under thofe

miftaken impretlions. They therefo—re pray an altera-
tion in the law fo far as to allow them to legillate

Ivor themfelves, not dividing the territory into two
Governments, and not prohibiting the importation of
flaves. _

Mr. Nicholfon moved, after the memorial was read,
to refer it to the Committee appointed on that part
of the Prcfident's Speech which relates to the ame-
lioration of the Government of Louifiana, and it was
referred accordingly.
On the motion of Mr. J. Randolph, the Houfe
refolved itfelf into a Committee of the Whole, on the
report of the Select Committee on the Impeachment
of Samuel Chafe, an Atfociate Judge of the Supreme
Court of the United States, General Varnum in the
Chair.
The Committee agreed to the eight articles, with a
fmall amendment to the firft, and another to the 4th.
DEC. 4—The Houfe returned the rinfinifhed
bufl-
nefs of yefterday, in relation to the impeachment of
Judge Chaie.
They refuted to concur in the amendments made
yefterday in a Committee of the Whole, fo that the
articles remain in the fame form as reported by the
Selta Committee.
The Report was taken up article by article.
Mr. Nicholfon called the yeas and nays, and was
fupported by the coati itutional number.
The queftion, on agreeing to the firft article, was
accordingly taken by yeas and nays, and there ap-
peared to be 83 in the affirmative, and 34 is the ne-
gative.
The fecond article was alto agreed to, yeas 83,
nays 35.
The third article was agreed to, there being yeas
84, nays 34.
The fourth article being under confederation, Mr.
Elmer moved to amend the fame, by ltriking out the
.
third and fourth feaions thereof.
The amendment was not carried.
The fifth article was read, and fame objetion be-
ing taken to the fame, after a Short difeutGon it was
agreed to, yeas 73, nays 43.
The lath article was also objected to, but pall ;
the yeas being 72, nays 45.
The feventh article was agreed to, yeas 73, nays
42.
The eighth article being before the Houk, a divi•
Pion of the queftion was called for, and, on the firft
paragraph, the yeas were 74, nays 30.—1 t was agreed
to.
On the fecond, being alto the IA paragraph, the
yeas were 73, the nays 3a; and it was alto agreed
to.

A queftian on agreeing to the whole articles was
carried without a divifion.
Mr. Nicholfon moved the appointment of
Members, by ballot, for conduCling the impeachment
on the part of the Houfe ; but the Houfe adjourned
without coming to a decifion.
Dsc. s.—The articles of impeachment againft
Judge Chafe were brought in t.ni oiled.
Mr. Crowninthield, from the Committee of Com-
merce and Manufadores, dated the neceflity of mak-
ing Come provifion for carrying into execution the
Loth article of the Spanifh Treaty, which related to
veffels forced into the pont of the United States by
ftrefs of weather, providing for the remiffion of du-
ties upon their entry, and that they may reload their
cargoes in other bottoms to fot eign ports, without be-
ing fubjeeted to duties ; whereupon it was ordered
that the Committee have leave to report a Bill on
this fubjed.
The Houfe refumed the unfinifhed bufinefs of yet.-
terday, viz. the appointment of manageri to conduit
the impeachment of Samuel Chafe, one of the Mr-
ciated Juftices of the United States, and having di-
reeled that the number thould confilt of (even, the
Houfe proceeded to ballot for the fame, and upon
examining the ballots, the following fix members
were elated, having a majority of the whole number
of votes, viz. Mr. J. Randolph, Mr. Rodney; Mr.
Nicholfon, Mr. Early, Mr. Boyle, and Mr. Nelfona
The Houfe then proceeded to ballot for the feventh
Manager, when after the fifth ballot, Mr. G. W.
Campbell had a majority, and was declared to be duly
eleeted.
On the motion of Mr. Nicholfon it was refolved,
that the articles agreed to by this Floufe to be exhi.
bited in the name of themfelves and all the people of
the United States, againft Samuel Chafe, in mainte-
nance of their impeachment againft him for high
crimes and mifdemeanors be carried to the Senate by
the Managers appointed to conduit the raid impeach-
ment.
It was alfo refolved, that a ma-age be fent to the
Senate, to inform them that this Houfe have appoint-
ed Managers to conduit the Impeachment againft
Samuel Chafe, and have direCted the faid Managers
to carry to the Senate the wades agreed upon by the
Houfe to be exhibited in maintenance of their im-
peachment againft the faid Samuel Chafe, and that
the Clerk do go with the laid [mirage. Adjourned.
Dsc. 6.—Tha Houle went into a Committee of
the Whole, on:thel Bill for prefetving Peace in the
ports and harbours, and waters, under the United
States jut on.—Mr. Dawfon in the Chair.
After fome time (pent in debating, and amending
the fame, the Committee role, reported progrefb, and.
obtained leave to fit again.
The following Bill was then read a &R and fecond
time, and ordered to be committed to a Committee
of the Whole ou Moaday :

A DILL, MARINO FURTHER rßforisioxs FOR TIN-

GUISHINGT•HEDEBTSDgE BY THE UNITLDSTATES.

Be it enaited•by the Senate and Houle of ltepre-
fentatives of the United States in Congrefs aflembled,
That all perfons, or the legal reprefentatives of per-
lons, to whom loan of cc, or final lettlement certifi.
cates, or indcas of interelt, have been Unreel, and all
perfons in whole favour fettlements have been made
at the Treafury ; which Paid certificates, credit and
fettlements were iffued or made for fervices or flip-
plies done or furnifhed prior to the 4th of March,
1789. and have not fence been funded and paid, and
all perfons who ferved in the armies of the United
States, during the late revolutionary war with Great
Britain, and to whom arrearages of pay, clearly ap•
pearing on the mufter and pay rolls now culling in
the War Office, may be due, shall be allowed to pre-
feat their refpeOive claims at the Treafury, and (hall
receive the amount thereof, without any intereft, up-
on proving, by the oath or affirmation of at leaft one
difinterefted witnefs,to the fathfaCtion of the auditor,
that he or fle fo claiming is the perfon, or legal re-
prefentative of the perfon, to whum the fame was ori-
ginally due.
Sea. a. And be it further enacted, That if the
claim (hall arife upon a certificate alledged to have
been loft or deftroyed, the claimant (hall (late the
manner of fuch lufs or dearth:lion, with his or her
belief of the fame upon oath, and (hall likewife give
bond, with fecurity, to be approved by the auditor,
conditioned for the repayment of the fum by him or
her received, with intereft thereon, in cafe the certifi-
cate fo alledged to have been loft or deltroyed,
ever thereafter be prefented at the Treafury for pay-
. ment. _ _

Seat. 3. And be it further enacted, That when any
claim (hall be precasted as aforefaid, it Hiatt be ac-
companied with the oath of the claimant, that he or
(he hath not fold or difpofed cf tie laid claim, or any
part thereof, but that the whole amount is intended
to be drawn for his or her foie ufe or benefit, and for
none other ; which Paid oath the auditor is hereby
authorifed to adminifter, if the claimant fhould at-
tend at the Treafury in perfon.
Sea. 4. And be it further enacted, That no claim
(hall be paid in virtue of any power of attorney,
unlefs the Paid power thall be made in the form now
prefcribed by the rules of the Treafury, and the at-
torney than fwear, at the time of prefenting the
fame, that he verily believes the money intendCd ;o
be drawn, is for the foie ufe and benefit of the clai-
mant, and none other ; and that he does not believe
that the faid claim has been pledged, fold, or dif•
poled of, in any manner whatfoever ; and unlefs the
laid power be accompanied with the oroof required
in the &ft and fecund fedions of this -AFt, taken be-
fore fome Judge or Jullice of the United States, or
fome of the refpettive States, authenticated by the
feat of a Court of Record.
Sat. 5. And be it further enacted, That any per-
fon wilfully {wearing or affirming falfely in the pre.
mites, (hall fitter as in the cafe of wilful and corrupt
perjury, and may be profecuted therefore in any
Court in the United States, having competent jgrif-
dietion.

Se& 6. And be it further enadted, That this Aft
(hall continue in force for and during the term of
years from the palling thereof and no lonzr.

FROM THE PAR].) PAPERS.

PARIS, JAN. s.—The celebrated Madame GE;ILIS
was among; the number of the one thousand two hon•
dred perfons who were pretented to the Pope in the
Gallery of Napoleon. His Holinefs complimeroed
her highly upon her great literary abilities, and the
religious tile to which the devoted them.
VIENNA, DEC. 22.—General BELLIGARDI, it is
fimpofed, will be appointed Ambaifador to the Court
of France. in the place of M. COBENTZp..
The titles of the Emperor of Germany and Ant%
tria have been definitively fettled ; all memorials fent
to him are to be addrelfed to " his Imperial Majelty
Royal and Apoßolic, the Emperor of the Romans
and of Aulria." No day is yet fixed for the ceremony
of his coronation as Emperor of Auftria.
FRANCRTORT, DSc. 3o.—The report fo often cir-
culated is again revived, and with greater confidence
than ever, that the Court of Vienna is endeavouring
to obtain from fume Foreign Courts their cenfent,
that the dignity of Emperor of Germany may be be-
sed:jary in the Houfe of Maria ; no particidars of
thole important negotiations are known. All the
Continental Powers, except Sweden, have recognized
the new Imperial title ;aimed by that Houle ; even
Ruffia, who has fu long ohjeCled to it, has at length
acquiefced.
Haaov ER, DSc. z6.—The greatett part of the wines
which were removed to Hildelheini, previous to the
arrival of the French, are to be fold for the relief of
fuch perfons as have been mua aviieved by the
quartering of the French troops ; franc of the wood
is alfo to be fold for the fame parpore.
Vstrica.—A new bank has been ettabliffied here,'
the capital of which already amounts to two hundred
millions of florin's.
GENOA.—AII the Spanith vcfrels on this coati have
unloaded their cargoes.
We learn from Malta, that the En;;lifli are buffed'
in increating the fortifications in that itl Ind ; and that
they have put a great number of the inhabitants in
requifition, which has created much diltaisfaCtion ;
it is even aliened, that ferious dillurbances have taken
place in confequence.
The ;French troops in the Neapolitan States have
all returned to their quarters ; all apprehenfions of a
landing of the Ruffians in the South of Italy appear
to be entirely done away.
HAGUE, JAN. 5.—The troops at Utrecht have re-
ceived orders to hold themfelves in readinefs to gar-
rifon this town ; no preparations for their accommo-
dation are, however, yet made.
BELGRADE, DEC to.—A Ruffian Lieutenant, who
is appointed to the Confulthip at Widdin, is arrived
at Yaffi. We could not conceive why he was In di-
latory in repairing to his poft, but we underhand
that the Porte, in reply to the requeft made by the
Court of Ruffia, that a pakaort of fafety Ihouid be
given to this officer, declared that the could not in-
fore the Ruffian refident againil the inconveniences to
which he may be expofed from PA,SSWAN 00 LOU.—
That ?acha is aaually reduced to defpair ; the Porte
having arrehed one of his molt intimate emilfaries,
the difpatches found on him have difcovered fully the
ciefigns which-Passe/am meditated. The unfortunate
emilrary, who was named Rouffin, was decapitated
at °auras and his head was fent to ConftaatiLop!e.

LONDON.

rRIDAY, JANUARY lA.

VEll 111,W DAY KFI

PRICE OF SIOCKS YESTUR DAY ..
1333 k S
tnek 674 1731 S!inrt Am:.
3 p. C. R. Ann. 6o1;.11 intha 1101.3., i 4 26 d',l
3 per Cent. Conf. 6o,if 6:t Imp. 3 psr ert.t. 59:
4 per Ccnt. 7151 rs I Imp. At 91
5 per C. Navy, 9t f 941 Esch.l3l!., t b 2s. prom.
5 Or Cent. 1797, soot Englifh Ticket. 191. 5s
Long Ann. z 7 t 1 .t Gibs: I Conf. for ase. 61: 6z 6s

We briefly Rated on Wednefday the departure of
a Mellinger, with the anfwer of our Government
the difpatch received laR wed: frcm France. The
reafon affigned for his not being fent off foonce is faid
to be, that ,Miniffers were dcfirous that he might be
the bearer alto of hip Isfajssrv's fpeech to Parlia•
ment, and of the unanimous Add:tires of bolt:
Houfes.

Mr. SyLvErrst was the Meficnger employed on
this occafion, and the difpatches were put on board
a 11!ip of war in the Downs, bearing a flag of truce
which was to fail immediately for Calais.

Yefterday fame fets of the (mailer French Journals
were received, but not of a later date than the Moni-
lairs which arrived on Monday. It is impoffible to
coiled from thefe papers that any idea was enter-
tained at Paris of overtures towards a pacification
having bean made to this country, by the French Go-
vernment. It is afferted in form of them, the intel-
gence from the Nevolitan States removes for the
prefent, all apprehenfion of immecllate hoftilities be-
tween France and Ruffia. The French troops have
refumed the pofition from which they were fuddenly
ordered to march towards the (bore:. of the Adriatic,
in confequence of fomeappreherdinn that the Ruffian
troops might land in the fouth of lialy. The Rnf•
Fran forces affembled in the Seven Hands are Paid to
be totally inadequate to any decifive operations, and
can be confidered only as the nuclear of a formidable
army.

The Emperor of Ruffia has ordered ten regiments
of Uralian Coffacks to be formed and difciplined af-
ter the manner of thofc of the Don and the Black
Sea ; this augmentation will increafe the regular Ruf-
fian army to four hundred and fix thaufand five hun-
dred and feventy-eight men.
A letter from Frankfort, dated December 30,
fays, the report is revived, with more confidence thaq
ever, that the Court of Vienna is endeavouring to
obtain from fome foreign Courts their content that
the dignity of Emperor of Germany may be here.
ditary in the lieu& of Auftria.
The Englifh are (aid to be Wily employed in in.
creating the fortifications of Malta.
Their Swedith Majellies, it is flated, do not in-
tend leaving Stralfund till the Spring.

American papers to the it th ult. have been re-
ceived. They were feat Ann by the fhip Helvetius,
Capt. BOWEN, on her pottage from Philadelphia to
Antwerp. The election of Prefident and Vice-Pre-
fident of the United States feems to proceed without
any conteft of moment. Mr. JsEssitsosi will, in all
probability, be re-eflablaed in the former office, but
tome difference of opinion prevails with refpoft to the
choice of Colonel BURR'S fucceffor in that of Vice-
Prefident. All the Electors of the States of Virginia
and Maryland have voted for Mr. REF EASON as Pre-
fident, and Mr. GEORGE CLINTON, of New York, as
Vice-Prefident. The EleCtors of the State of Virginia
were unanimous in their fuffrages.
Mr. MUNRO is appointed Minifter Extraordinary 4
an,d Plenipotentiary to the Court of Madrid.
The American Journals contain little informatics
worthy of notice refpeeting St. Domingo.—The fol-
lowing decree has been aced by his Imperial Majefty
of Hayti :
jcieckels, Fmperor of Hayti, directs the foraswing Ordinance
to be carried into effed throughout his domtnions
qll velfels, to whatever nation Wonzing, that Mall introduce
stl
fpirituous liquors into this ifand, (hall be liable to pay a duty of
two dollars per gallon, on the liq..ur thus imported.
By the Emperor, (Signed) DES/ALI/CM
DOISIOND TONNtli.
According to the molt recent intelligence, the
French frigate le Prefielenr, and our frigate la Re-
volutionaile, continued in fight of each other off
Clump's Hill, near Hampton Roads.
Bacrimoas, Nov. 3o.—The Lord High Admiral
of the French Marine has again returned to the city,
after another unfuccefsful attempt to etcape to France.
It appears that when the French ft igate had taken a
peep into Hampton Roads, the found the Britifh
frigate had her top-malts, yards, and rigging, all in
dithabille, and without any appearance of being ready
for a race or a fight for at lcaft a week. Mor.fieur
accordingly, with much compofure and fancied fecu
city, proceeded out to fca, but in a few hours was
much furprifed to find John Bull, in complete trim,
overhauling him very fall. The Frenchman, fearing
to overftep thole bounds that gave him preteCtion,
inftanzly tacked back with his Admiral, and fafely
took moorings in Hampton Roads. Both frigates
now lie within gun-thot of each other.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.--JEROMI BONAPARTE and
Lady arrived here about one o'clock. The Britifh
frigate REVOLUTIONAIRE had got out of the Capes,
and the French frigate, on board of which was Ja-
RON!, was not prepared for fport. lam told, how-
evir, that the Captain of the French frigate is deter-
mined to go out, neither inviting nor refuting an ex-
change of falutationso—Poor J saotes teems to have
land luck.

loyal Add refs; and trey:in states jut amen on.—mr. LAW..... %nu whim ne may oe expotea from raps Wen -
trances of your cordial (up- After fome time fpent debating, and amending That Pacha is aaually reduced to defpair ; the Porte RON!, was not prepared for (port. lam told, how-
Itch meafttres as may be no- the fame, the Committee role, reported progrefs, and. dof his molt intimateroltari
pity of my Crowu,and the having arre e one - f"
obtained leave to fit again. the difpatches found on him have difcovered fully the
t endeavour% and my melt The following Bill was then read a &Rand fecond defir which- PasswAm meditated. The unfortunate
mined to go out, neither inviting nor refuting an es-
oopt9, which the tenuity time, and ordered to be committed to a Committee emi ary, have
who was named Rouffin, was decapitated change of falutationso—Poor Jskosts teems to
at th:l eiTertant cvnitun• of the Whole ou Monday : at Orfova, and his bead was feat to ConftaatiLopk. bald luck,