Star.
London, England, 1801-06-15 00:00:00

NORWICH-NORFOLK.

TO HE LET—.and entered upon at Michaelmaa gritt.
Athat Capital DWELLING HOUSE,
1. faults In the Old Haymarket, Norwich, now in the oc-
aipatico of Junes Hudfon, Efq.—The Premifes have for many
Lars baits dad asa Bank, and are very &firsts!, quoted, either
for that, or any other bufinefs.
For further Particulars apply to Mr. William Simpfon, At-
torney, St. GileesAreet' Norwich, or Mr. Charles Steer,
C.hurckareet, Spitalfields, Landau.

It is necellar y to acquaint the Public that the following Work is
perfedtly thilindt; both in Plan and Execution, from fintilar
Works by CAZT and by PATTEN!! ; the principal ObJedt of
the Editor of this pretest Work is to give a coach Account
of every City, Town, and contuiersble Village in the King-
dom, with the Antiquities, Seats, etc. fo as to form an en-
tertaining, as well as ufeful, Guide to the Traveller, which
has hitherto never been attempted.
This day was publiihed, with a whole Sheet Map of the Roads
neatly engraved, price h. In boards, or 6s. 66. half bound,
KEARSLEY's TRAVELLER', ENTER-
TAINING GUIDE THROUGH GREAT BRITAIN;
or, a Deferiptitsp of thi Great Principal Crofi Roads; marking
the Whiten of Places from London, and from each other •
with a eoneife Topographical Hiftory attic Cities,Towns,eltic
Villages, Antlquhies, -Seats, act.
Printed for G. Kearney, No. 46i Thet-greet ; Meths. Rich-
ardfon, Royal Exchange; and C. Chapple, Pall-Mall.
By whom will fpeedily be publiihed, in ftz Vols. crown ho.
A now Edition of the
Tour through Great Britain improved and brought down to
the prefent Time. By the icy. Clement Crutwell, A. M.
Author of the Univerftl Gazetteer, in Throe Vols. ho.

FRifivCE.

PARIS. JUNE 9.

STATS OTTNEILSPUBLIC IN ITS FOREIGN RILATIONS.
The French armies hive entirely evacuated the
enemy's territory. All our troops have returned
to the left bank of the Rhine. The Imperial army
lately on the Radnitz has, on its part, returned to
Bohemia, Suabia, Franconia; and in general the
countries fanged between Bohemia, the Heredi-
tary States, and the Rhine, have been reftored to
the Princes of the Empire to whom they belong.
A regiment of cavalry and a deini-brigade of in-
fant*/ am occupy the Brifgau until the agents of
she puke of hicssaa,•to wham that country is to
• be givcn qp, Ikall arrive to take poirefflon of it.
As the Duke of Havtaa has as yet no troops
of hit own, it hits bien agreed upon that an Auf.
Irian regiment,
. to be acknowledged by both
powers, !pal ferve as auxiliarytroops to the Duke
of Modena, without giving permiffion to the other
corps of theAuftrian armyto leave the Hereditary
States, and to enter into Germany.
The fortifications of Duffeldorff, Ehrenbreit-
. ffein ,Caffel, and Kehl, have been demolifhed,
eonfOrtnably to an article of the treaty of Lone-
There fortreffes are to remain in the fame
in which they were when evacuated by the
era! Commanders had evacuated the right
tank of the Rhine withoutdrawing up a ftatenient
of the condition in • which they left the fortifica-
tions of there .places. Thee*, of war having re-
quired fuch liatenients. the Commanders at Lluf-
feldorff and revere) other points, have been obliged
to pats over to the right bank, to draw up Aare-
ments of the condition of the fortreffes, and to
caufe them to be figned by the Syndics of the dif-
ferent cities. This bullnefs was accomplithed
twenty-four hours.
Ia Italy all the right bank of the Adige is oc-
cupied by the French army. Differencestad ari-
fen as to the paints of Tarbole.-Mori, and Riva,
but they have been removed in concert by the two
powers. Such of thole points as formerly belong-
ed to the Republic of Venice will form a part of
the Cifalpine Republic? and thole which belonged,
to the Tyrol will conunue to form part of thel3i-
Ploprick of Trent.
Some differences took place between the POPE
and the Cifalpine Republic, refpeaing the boun-
daries on the fide of Romagna. It has been de-
cided that the treaty of Tolentino (ball be the rule
of decifion upon this occation. Confequently the
countries which the Cifidpine Government has oc-
cupied, and which did not form part of the an-
cient territory of Romagna, ate to be evacuated,
the Popehaving ceded by the Treaty of Tolentino
the legations only of Ferrara, Bologna, and Ro-
magna, The greateft harmony futifills between the
troops occupying the peninfula of Otranto, under
the command of General Soy LT, and the people
of that country, as well as the Neapolitan Go-
nna:amt.—Eighty pieces of artillery are by this
time mounted on batteries to defend the fuperb
roadbed of Tarento.
In Tufcany the prefula have been put Into the
sands of the French army. Oar troops have oc-
cupied Orbitello, where they found Come excel-
lent artillery. The part of the Ifle of Elba, that
belonged to the Kum of Nartes, is occupied by
the French. Porto Longone is finficiently fupplicd
with provifions. Porto Ferrajo has not !hewn a
difpolition to furrender. The Council of State is
engaged in dircufmg the proper means of remo-
ving the fequeffration in Belgium. This impor-
tant bawds will be fpeedily decided.
The treaty of Luneville has been in eourfe of
execution, and will be punanally executed by the
Republic. That of Florence, which put an end
to the war with the Kama of Narzu, has been in
cow& of execution, and will be executed with
equal punauality ; nd that of Tolentinn, which
forms the baits of the regulations with the Porr,
is alto carrying into full execution. Holland has
thought proper to male a'terations in its Confti.
eution ; and in conformity to the principles of the
French Government not to interfere in the affairs
of its allies, nalefs required by them to do fo, the
Government takes no part in the changes which
the Bativiians have thought proper to make in their
internal organization.
Hilvetta mull have Peen the necedity of a defi-
nitive organization ; and its Provifional Govern-
ment intended to prefent to the FirftConful•cliffer-
ent projects, for the parpore of having his fenti-
meats with refpea to that which appeared to him
the trot fuitable. The nese Consul. contented
bimfelf with offering to Citizens OLAIE and Srs-
rizza, Deputies from Helvetia, this tingle obfer-
ration, That the heft plan of a Conftitntion fly
Helvetia would be that which Mould have for its
principal charateriftic its being applicable to that
topiary only, and in which the particular ammo.

I •
• •
ftancei of the territory, the climate, and the man.
ners of Helvetia, which refemble no other Euro-
pean State, fnould be confuked ; but that the
French Government would, in no refpea, influ-
ence their deliberations, or direa their opinions.
The Conftituted authorities of Helvetia appear to
have concurred in fentiment, and they are on the
I point of snaking a definitive organization.
The Ligurian Authorities have difcufl'ed (eve.
ral outlines of a Conftitution, without being able
to come to an agreement. It appears, however,
that they are at this moment employed upon a
projea more fuitable to their cuftoms than thole
which had been fubmitted to them. It is to be
hoped that the Authorities of Liguria will come to
an underflanding without delay, and that people
is alto on the point of eftablifhing its definitive or-
ganization.
The fate of Piedmont is not yet decided in a
pofitive manner; but the anarchy, robberies, and
diforder of every kind with whieb this unfortu.
nate country was infefled, could not fail to attraa
the attention of Government. A Provifional or-
ganization, nearly fimilar to that of the four unit-
ed departments, when they did not form part of
the Republic, has been adopted, and already this
brave people experience fame confolation and hope.
The people of Lombardy and the Legations
united in one nation, have their liberty and their
exiftenee fecured by the treaties of Luneville and
, Tolentino. _ _

Before the termination of this year .a prong con.
flitution will-combine their differentinterens, and
provide for their different wants. Several projefts
dircuffed by the Confulto have not appeared to be
of a nature to conciliate the opinions tlf there peo-
ple; but already the number of French troops is
diminifhed by one half ; order is re.ellablifiring
itrelf ; and the Provifional Government of this Re-
public is accumulating a confiderable fund, for
placing in a refpeaable nate of defence the fort.
relies of Pefchiera, Porto Legnago, Roque d'Aufo,
and Pi z zighi tone.
The King of Etruria will fhortly be at Florence.
Thus all the (mall (fates which have undergone
new modifications by the treaty of Luueville, are
on the point of receiving their definitive organiza-
tion, and of enjoying, at length, Come tranquillity
and happinefs, after fo many viciffitudes and ca-
lamities:
With refpea to the indemnities which are to be
given to the GLAND DUKE of Tuscany, to the ei.
levant Stadtholder, and the Princes who had for.
rnerly poreffions on the left bank of the Rhine, i
they are the conflant objea of the cares and dif.
eufGons of the Diet of Ratifbon.
The conciliar's of the Diet has but very recently
reached Vienna, and with a little concellion and
moderation on the part of the great powers, it will
be eafy to conciliate every intereff.
All the communications which the Government
has hitherto received from the Emperor ALexaw.
DER, are calculated to convey a favourable idea
of the (pink of moderation and the wifdom which
influence the Cabinet of Peterlburgh.
All the Danifh and Swedifh coloniei have been
taken by the Englifh. Thefe conqueßs were eafy.
The grandfon CATHARINE will not abandon his
allies in the North. It is not thought that England
intends to retain the valuable colony of Santa Cruz.
A Portuguefe frigate has arrived at L'Orient
having on board M. d'Aaawjo, with full powers
from the gym; of Porruom. ; but the Spa-
nifh and French armies had previoufly entered
Portugal. It does not appear that the KING of
Sresso and the French Republic can conclude
peace with the kingdom of Portugal, without hay.
tog in their hands Come provinces of the only ally
which !till continues attachedto England upon the
Continent, in order to give them, by way of corn.
penfation, when peace may be made with the lat-
ter, for the refforation of the Spanith and Dutch
colonies.
The wounds infliLled by war on the Continent
during the lace years of the pan century begin to
dole.
Is the Britifit Government fincerely defirous of
putting an end to the prefent wart The prefent
Adminiftratinn fay Co. We (hall probably foon
know in what animation their proteflations ought
to be held. The Minifterial Journal*, frequently
repeat that every thing is in motion on the coati
of France, in order to an expedition againli Eng-
land. It is from them that the details of there pre-
parations are learnt at Paris. What objcfts have
the writers in view i Do they with to exafperate
WI more two nations which have already been too
bog imaged in bedding each other's blood
However this this may be, we are bold to Rate, in the
moR pofitive manner, that an honourable and jun
peace is the aril concern of the French Govern-
Went—war is only its fecond.--Afeeiner.
June Cifalpine Republic has been di.
ed into twelve departments, the population of
which is eflintated at 3,857,668 fouls.
The French troops have left Genoa, and that
city is now garrifoned by Ligurian troops poly.
A letter received from Antibes announces the
reduaion of POllO Ferlloo I and EIIKEGAIIT N ILEUMS
had there captured two Englilh frigates and feve-
ral corvettes.
Letters from Madrid Elate that ferias+ coin.
motions had taken place at Litton in easfelsenee
of the fcarcity of provifions. It wasimmd mead
fury to call in the military force to fimpredi them.
A courier extraordinary had arrived at Madrid
horn Lilbon, charged, as it was fuppofed, with
°rfals for Peace.
elit extraordinary contribution is railing in
Spun to meet the expenees °fae expedition againR
Portugal. Fifteen millions of teals are to be paid
by the commerce of Madrid, and the Clergy are
mated at sso millions.
A letter dated the frontiers .12frin, May 113,
' Sates that the fira divifion of F troops, con.
Mpg of taso men, which marched from Perpig-
nan. was received in Catalonia with acclamauous
by the
A circular has been addreffed by the Pre.
fed of the Lower Rhine to all the Mayors, enjoin.
tag them to infpea, in the nriaell manner, all
paTports, as ninny Emigrants attempted of late to
moms to the interior without the proper docu-
la&

The three !hips of war, the Fossidabte, the
Indornptable, and the Deir2l2 wliich lettAdmiral
GANTHEAU MI off Leghorn, have returned to Tou-
lon.
The balance of Auftrian prifoners in the hands
of the French, and now feat back without ranfbm,
is eftimated at 20,000. There were 40,000 at the
conclufion of the Treaty of Campo Formio.

ERODE THE PARIS PAPERS.
Sestss, MAY 30.—0 n the a4th infant, Admi-
ral Blintz infpeilled the chips lying in the road of
the Ifle of Aix. On this occafton a falute of at
guns was fired. The cannonade having been pro-
longed till afternoon, it gave rife to the idea that
the enemy had had the temerity to make an at-
tack in the road, or upon the Ile of Aix. On the
agth, in the afternoon, the EngMk divifion ap-
peared in fight of our port. We counted eight
chips and frigates.
LEGHORN, MAY 17...50n1C tick and wounded
foldiers have arrived here from the (mall corps of
troops under the orders of General MARIOTTI,
who difembarked at 'the Bland of Elba. Thefe
troops experienced Tome lots at the time of their
defcent, having been expofed to the fire of the
enemy's batteries. Porto Ferrajo is Rill more
clofely invefted; the French are mailers of all the
heights which command that port, and have fur.
niffied them with artillery. The Epglifis dire&
the defence of the inhabitants; the commandant
has declared that he will defend the place till he
has received a formal order to furrender it. All
the Neapolitan troops which were on the Ifland
have left it. General Muter has impofed on our
town a new contribution of one million of !lyres!
STUTGARD, JUNE x.—A tranfport lately arrived
at Ratifbon, containing Tome hundred Auftrian
priffiners, from France. They had come by wa-
ter. On arriving at Stadt-am-Hof, they had a
difpute with their officer, and threw him into the
Danube ; it was with the greateft difficulty that
he was Paved. The officer drew up a statement of
the event, which was figned by the commandant
of the Bavarian troops at Stadt-am-Hof, after
which he -continued his journey by water with
more refolution than many perfons would have
had in a fimilar fituation.
Bimini, MAY 23..•I.ACCOrding to letters from
Turkey, a corps of French troops have taken pc4
felon of Montenegro, by means of a corn**.
dente that had been carried on with the One
Archbillop. This is the perfon who, by treachil%
laid a fnare for, and captured the famous Pica*
of Scutari; he cut off his head, and preferred his
ffieleton, which he exhibits to thole who .with
to fee it.

The prefent Facile being apprehenfive of a vifit
from the French army, had fome time fince armed
the Montenegrinsi for the purpofe of making refift-
ance: but as the Archbifhop bad fecretly perfuaded
the heads of the people to take part with the French,
the latter met with no difficulty.
They write front Conliantinople that a French
fquadron from Toulon had calf anchor at Bujude-
ras, near the Dardanelles.
Some merchants from Bofnia, who came to
Semlin, afferted that a body of French troops from
Ragufa had made a defcent in Tuthill' Dalmatia,
where they are making rapid progrefs without
meeting with much reMance on the part of the
inhabitants.

LONDON.

...

MONDAY, JUNI Ts.
PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK
Cad. for epee* 64.-11adseed 6of 1..4 per Cale. rpm
New s per C. 944--Oa zo pram

- - - - -
OF STOCEs OD SATURDAY:
3 per Cast. Its 3. f Lola Ana. is 346
3 pa Cam Caw but Shoot Arm. 5 t46*
4 Per Can. 7P 711 pt Impala ARIL It*
5 pot Can. Navy u Osmium pl
s ter Cam 1,07.94 ft Cad. tsr A43.6161*
Duaux, Jona 9.—price of Sac a this day ;
3 pa C. Our. Deb. sq.

At a Tate hour on Saturday we received Paris
Journals to the toth init. inclufive. The molt im-
portant article they prefect, Is a paper intided,
State of the Roark It its Foreip Rdatiast," which
being given in the Mfleffilt, may be confidered in
Come meafure as Official.
It denies that the French troops have returned
to the right Bank of the Rhine with any view of re-
maining on that fide. Some of the Commanders
It had, it Teems, omitted taking inventories of the
eifells left in the fortreffes, and it was neceffary
they thould return to do this, which it was thought
would not take above 24 hours. •
There is no doubt, however, that there has
been Tome dryriefs, bordering on fon:eating more
ferious between fome of the Continental 'Powerer
bat with Come conceffion and moderation op the
part of the principal Powers, all interefts, it is kid,
may be reconciled.

We need not dwell on the contents of the paper
alluded to, which may be confidered as evincing
a conciliatory fpirit on the pan of the French Go-
vernment, having given it at full length in a pre-
ceding column.

On Friday evening their MAJIITIII and the
PRIIICISSEI, with their attendanu, paid a vilit to
Lady CIIILTNORIB at Twickenham, with whom
they drank tea; and afterwards walked in the beau-
tiful gardens of Lord MUDS?, laid out by the cc.
lebrated Mr. Pops.

Their Maissvias and the Pa isms Es' on &tar-
dap took an airing in Richmond Gardens, and
paid a 'Hit to the Countcfs of Massvisi.n.
His Royal Highnefs the Panics of WALES gave
a grand dinner on Saturdto feveral Noblemen,
that being the b.ll day of Mcot Heath Races, at
his apartments at Windfor Cattle.
The ROYAL FAMILY heard prayers yellerday
read by Dr. Dittman% at Key Nine,

-T1 4
Ths Tames of WALES dined with their Mails.
Tres in the afternoon.
- The Damp Secretary of State, Count Bete.
arum IFF, on Thurfday evening arrived at Yarmouth,
and early on Friday continued his journey, and
arrived in town at night—he was accompanied by
his brother.

The Duke of Notrosz is now at Glafgow.
Sir WILLIAM MSADOWIS arrived in Dublin en
Tuefday morning talk. •
A letter from Rhodes, dated the 28th of April,
oomentsmicates the pleating intelligence that the
teossiod who had been removed from Egypt Ito
this Mend, were in general recovering rapidly;
osany had left the hofpital to rejoin the army.
General Mooas's wound is mentioned to have
been in the heel, and at firft conceived fo flight as
sot likely to deprive the army of his fer►ices. Ge.
seral OAKS was much recovered.--Sir SIDNEY
SMITH'S wound was in the arm, near the Moulder.
The lateft accounts received at Rhodes from the
Turkifh head-quarters, Rated; that Isainsie Bev,
with his Mamelukes, had advanced in the diretion
of Suez. Moutan BEY was Rated to have left
the neighbourhood of Kime, paling down• the
Nile towards Siut.
• The money expended on the Continent in the
four years ending April 1797, including the Im.
perial Loan and the advances to the Emperor,
amounted to 14,988,4221. 95. 6d. The total ex.
peaces abroad from the beginning of the war to
the fame period, including the fublidies to Prutria
and Sardinia, amounted to 32,810,9771. as. 2/d.
Friday fe'ennight the Dumfriesibire Yeomanry
Cavalry marched from Dumfries to Kirkcudbright,
where they are to remain for Tome time for the
Purpore of drilling.
The ad Regiment of Sonterfet Militia pitched
their tents on Southfea Common, an Saturday;
tiro Regiments wort are expel ed to encamp there
b the courfe of nest week.
The fink divifion of the alikb regiment is arrived
• Plymouth-Dock 'then the other divifions joist,

whole are to embark for foreign ierrice.

The tg Dragoon Guards have fucceeded the
7th at Birmingttom.
The 3d Dragoon Goods have arrived at Nor-
man Croft,.
A troop of the di Dragoons has artedssittim-
tintesu.

113th Dragoons are on their march from
York for Guildford, Brighton, &c.
The tth regiment of Dragoons is to replace the
;ids at York.
One troop of the 17th regiment has replaced at
Blackburn a troop of the 4th, which has marched
to Sheffield.
On his Mayssry's Birth Day, the Esminfter and
Kenn Volunteers affembled on their ground at
eleven o'clock and received a pair of Colours from
Sir L. Peter Bart. accompanied by the following
letter to *jar RAINFOITII, dated London, June I.
Onwooda a pair of Cohen. *WIN to you, vdmith
I will=ri to iris* in toy arm to 110 Corps of Kam,
Voilmote. maw rmW opmemod. I end dity
as as a mode tay rostr4. Ida* I doubt a&
Elr=taloolois dororvo,by Illostyadkoome so thopriu
dyke ea es, trout* obellbsi‘ dm, lON
ow be -111111•011.1 b MP Ispitytio thir Lie.' sod by •
*dr pedloodog ~kW Is do twig oldie tunicloUs
Ovil Osousloon at du* ouratry. I los told wook
Uri the absilout Moab huount.

LAVILUICZ PIM&
The Colours were confeerated by' the Rev. Wu.
Etucomst, jun. and received by the Corps, with
every mark of loyalty and refpea. After firing
three collies in honour of the day, the whole of
the Corps dined togther in the field, where the
molt paled harmony prevailed, and they returned
to their refpedtive homes, in a peaceable and or-
derly manner.
The four antique horfes, fuppofed to be the work
of Limpets, who lived 350 years before CHILIST
and which fucceffively adorned the triumphal
arches of Nsao and of Teapot at Rome, that of
Coasraerims at Conftantinople, and the church
of St. Mark at Venice, are definitively placed in
the Court of Invalids at Paris, upon the edge of
the Foffe, the head turned towards the Efplanade ;
two on one fide of the gate, and two on the other.
Between each of them are placed the four bronze
fiaves, of 22 feet proportion, which were at the
Place des Vitiloires. They are the work of the
famous (culpeor DISJARDINII, who was born at
Breda in t 640.
On Saturday the Loan CHANCELLOR heard
Bankrupt Petitions, and held a Seal, at which the
Commiffion appointing. his Royal
_Highnefs the
Dues of Yost Commander in Mf of the United
Forces of Great Britain and Ireland, paired the
Great Seal.
The Magiftrates of Edinburgh week fined
a Gentleman pretty fmartly for driving his curricle
quickly along the ftreets, and endangering the life
of a boy, who was much hurt on the occafion.
The Lord Provo( of Edinburgh las received a
refpite during his Majesty's plegure, or the fen-
trace of death paffed upon jobs MiNeil and Mi-
chael O'Neal; for iffuMg forged Bank notes, know-
ing them to be forged.
LaQ week the creditors of John Tayler, miller,
late of Bramford, in Sunk:, deceafed, made st pre-
fent of go guineas to his father, John Tayler, of
Bentley-mill, as a reward for his hone fly, in from
them the full amount of their debts due from
his fon to them.
Of she perfons lately apprehended for (edition
in Fore-ftreet, only one, J. Basal, is now detained.
His Excellency the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland
has ifued a proclamation, offering a reward :of
soca. for the firft, and tool. for each of the next
two perfons apprehended, who were concerned in
the attack upon the carrying the Mail
on Sunday fe'nnight from Navan toDunThaughlin.
The circumflances were there :—As the above
perfon was proceeding with the Mail, efkorted by
two dragoons, he was attacked by a banditti from
behind a hedge nearDowdficarn-hill, in the county
Meath, who fired about 14 (hots at them ; At the
firft fhot the poll-rider ran off with the Mail, and
elated his efcape to Dunfitatighlin ; the two dra-
goons were thrown from their hocks, one of whom
was killed. •
Coast r, arrelled with Na 'via TANDY at Ham:
burgh, and whole efcape from Kihnainl:aus Gaol
I we ORM tign tepee ineatioatd, bas arrivcd ia raris.

S.

CORN-MARNETS.

Ir. The Englith Wheat Market for fine goods, at
h,
id Hark-Lane this morning, nearly the fame as laft
ly week. Inferior Foreign and Engfill 4s. to ss.
cheaper; Oatr' of good quality bac aad rather
dearer; Hog Peale 2s. dearer: other things the
m
fame.
il, Wheat, Sos. to togs.

Dantzick Wheat, t 20S. t 30s.
Red Wheat, loos. 105 s.
Aye, sos. to 6es.

Wbith Pease, 6os. to 755.
• Grey Peale, 425. ro sos. ,
Short Small Oats, 3os. to 425.
Foie ditto, 314. to 455.
Small Beans, gos. to 565.
Tick ditto, 442. to 595.
Malt, 505. to 755.
_Price of Flour, loos. to togs.
mess Or GRAIN, AT TOT TOLLOWINC SIARICTTS.
zoos. od. to r3os.od. per Qttarter,
• 'lift 365. od. to you ad. Beans 445• ad to 6os. od.
ow • o3s. o& to 445. od. I Peale nos. od to oos. od.
Iharsoar....Wheat Bos. od to 1425. od. per Quarter.
Barley acs 6d. to 68s. od I Beans 605.0 d to 648.0 d.
Oats as od. to 441.0 d. I Peale 6os. od. to 665. od.
34 ...Wheat loos od to 1488 od per Titter.
Barliy 32s od to Cosa I Beans 561 od to 36 od
esti ads od to 445 ad. Peafe cos od to 36s ad
DAsucatTose.....Wheat t los od to ssas per Quarter.
I
Barley 39s od to 6c4 od Beanios od to 6511.04
oats sib od to aas od Peale 481 od to 398 od •

:c1
YI
re

- . -
Ozrozo.--Whest 117.6.0 d to z6os. per isztei.
Barley los Od to 95$ Od I Baas oos ad to 6390 d
pats 3611 04 to 46$ Od Peak 63s od to Boa od

- - -
The importation of Corn continues to an extent
infinitely beyond our confumption ; but the prices
have not experienced any proportionate decreafe.
The importation of Wheat during the laft week.
was 24,904 quarters.
The piffle of the bell Carolina Rice has fallen to
29t. 9cl. per cwt. being a rcduOion of more than
cent. per cent. within a few weeks.
The Provincial Markets, which are governed
by the London currency, hold their prices in gene-
ral; but at Newark, on Wednefday, there was a
fall of tes. per quarter in Wheat.
We have the pleafute to learn, according to let-
ters received by the liamburgh Mail, that the Corn
Harveft is not lets promifing abroad, than it is
in this country. In Suabia, the profpea is fo
flattering, that corn has not been fo cheap dur-
ing the laft 24 years. In Pomerania, and the
countries bordering on the Baltic, the feafon has
not been fo promifing in the recolleaion of the
°ldea man. We hope this information will be
read with the attention it defcrves, as it comes
from the bell authority.

NA uncAi

MAILS THIS DAY.—*lnd W. S. W.
aatfsss
• Haersberet,
s Deb Mo.
s Waterford.
1 Deenegiadte.

DIM

I

• o

FALMOUTH, JUNE is.
The WAestMGHAM packet has orders to fail for
Lifbon in the morning, if the wind continqes for
vourable, with the mail of the 9th inft. Wind N.
PLYMOUTH, JUNE r 3.
Came in the American (hip Pollycarey, Capt.
C. SouraWOULD laden with provifions from the,
coalt of France; hiving been cut out of Concale
Bay, by the boats of his Majelly's fhip Jesoa, of
38 guns, Captain Yucca, and the CLYDE, of 36
guns, Captain CIIIINIACHAIS•' it is Paid that the
was bound from Granville toLondoit. Came in
from A ernize, the ROBUST of ,ye guns, Captain
Beme, THADISS of 32 guns, Captain Lucia ;
the Ye:am, of te guns, Lieut. blexwsLi, and
the COCACHAFIR of 8 fwivels.—Sailed to join the.
Channel fleet, the Plantes' ROYAL, of 98 guns,
Rear Admiral GOWER. Sailed the Louise of r 6
guns, Lieut. Tc u s corr. with difpatches for Egypt:
on her pani&e down Channel, wben off Falmouth,
the fell in with a Mounts Bay lugger, called the
Og, laden with fpirits from Guernfey, which the
captured and fent in here. Came in the HIRON.
Dices armed brig, of be guns &rim the Eallward,
and the Besseisa gim brig, of to guns, from
Jerfey.

PORTSMOUTH, JUNE to
Arrived the Alice, of 44 guns, Capt. Bowes,
from the Downs.—Sailed the PRINCE OF WALIS,
of9B guns, Sir Rosser CALDER, to join the Chan-
nel fleet.—The DRIADKOVOHT, of 98 guns, wall
yelierday launched from the Dock-yard, the beauti-
ful manner in which the entered the water, and the
prodigious number of fpatators prefent, rendered'
the fcene highly gratifying.—'A Cartel Mich ar-
rived on Friday from Cherbourg, his bronght fur-
ther advice Of the very extenfive military prepara-
tions which are now snaking along the French
coafi.—Mhe GOLIAH, of 74 guns, u taken out of
Dock, and die BRITANSIA,Of t toguns, is gone in.
This day failed the TERPRICSOLI frigate for
the Cape. She has on hoard 75ch0001. worth of
dollars, on account d the Eaft India Compay.—‘
Sailed alto the HYDRA on a cruife.
SHEERNESS, JUNE
Arrived on Thurfilay evening his Majefty's tbip
Oviiirsses, Captain LIG xvv. from the Downs,
to be paid; and failed again yellerday morning, to
refit:ft het Elation as Guard Ship.-7 Sailed the
MITILOR gun brig, I.icutenant PR•R SON,for Leith.
The Ao v awrteas, of +4 gums, having been fitted
at Deptford, is appointed a receiving chip for this,
harbour.
• Yefierday morning, at nine ticlock, Scowl /fir
alias M.Dwield, was executed on board the
ZRALAKD, guard (hip at the Note, purfuant to his
fentence, having been alive in a mutiny on board
the DAKAR frigate, and :Ailed in taking that Stip
into Breth be behaved with the moll hardened de-
pravity to the


DEAL, JUNE rs.
The homeward-bound India fleet failed for the
River on the 12th init. but from the prevalence of
the N. W. wind, they were nearly all anchored
this morning in Margate Road. The Hope, of
this port, was blown afhore yefterday evening near
Kingfdown. Wind N. W.