Star.
London, England, 1801-06-03 00:00:00

PARLIAMENTARr PROCiEDINGS.

NOUSE OF LORDS, TUESDAY, JUNE 3.
Higginbotham, lately a Porter at the office
of an Evening Paper, who had been fentenced to
three months imprifonment,by order of the Houle,
was, brought to the Bar, and reprimanded; he was
then ordered to be difcharged on paying the fees.
On the Order of the Day for taking into con-
fideration the refolutions of the Houfe relative to
Wade Lands being read,
The Duke of BRDFORD moved, that a Coln.
tnittee be appointed to take the fame into confider-
ation. The Committee was appointed accordingly.
The Houle, having refolved itfeW into a COM-
raittee ou the General Inclofure Bill, and on the
motion of Lord CARRINGTON the preamble and
title of the Bill being poflponed,
Lord Roistra obferved that, from the terra
which was due to that Houfe, as well as the at;
tendon which ought always, to be paid to their
Lossillhips' time and convenience, it would be'eso7
teary to withdraw the Bill. He had read •
the Bill, and found that there were near soonest::
clanks to be introduced into it; moll of thefe
deuces not only met his approbation, but went to re.
move many of his objelkians to the Bill. It would,
however, occupy to mnch time to move them all,
one after another, and to debate on tome of them;
'that it would be impoffible to get through the
•aftnemittee that day ; and therefore he thought
diffkft mode would be to withdraw the Bill al-
together, and to introduce it again with all the
Caen forming a part of it; then it would not
be nineffary to move and debate each Chute one
after the other.
• Lords Caaatisorow and Rammer (poke in fa-
ints of the Bill, and againft its being withdrawn.
Lord Gasxvites laid, the Committee, of which
be walla Member, had turned its fcrious attention
to the fobjea of the prefknt fcarcity, and dill mote
to the adoption of fuch rneatures as might tend to
• the recurrence of a fimilar calamity. For
popish they had examined perfons from all
posoliollldse country, and from their evidence it
that the heft means to accotnplifh this
at- be to promote and encourage the
eel tivation of all thole Lands that went under the
denomination of Waite Lands. .The Committee
baying. after mature confideratioa, concurred in
the fame opinion, thought proper to frarrii the
preterit Bill, At this late period of the &Ilion,
be could not content to the Bill being withdraw
beeaufe that would have the elle& of throwing the
/till otit altogether.
The Duke of Ceaaesca wdlsed by every means
to
pole
the objea of the Bill, and for that pur.
e he would move that the Chairman do report
• s, and elk leave to fit again.—His Royal
ig nets afterwards withdrew his motion.
Faxd Route* did not conceive that the with-
drawing the Bill would caufe it to be loft; and he
thOught there were fame parti of the Bill that
might affat the revenues of the Church.
F.ord Galiovises faid there was not a man in
that Houfe, or in the country, who would to
ibropultinfly fupport the rights of the Clergy as
Unfelt; he would not even content to any modi.
ion or companion for tythes. But, he con-
ceived. that part of the prefent Bill, which went
to make a companion for the tythe of the lands
intended to to cultilated, would be as beneficial
to the Cturrh as m the public.
Lord C4,srsovus was ecpully a friend to the
prL rent Church eftahliihment of tins country, anal
v, 41.1 be ac reedy as his Noble Friend to prevent
Mc revetmel u the Chinch from brio: altered.

The Clergy were entitled to their tythes, becanfe
it was the law of the land that they fhould have
them; and as that law elated time immemorial,
he would not alter it. ~He wits not then difpofed to
difcufs the divine right of tythes; but however
firmly the right might be eilablithed, this teas a
truifm which universal experience had confirmed,
that the eftabliffinteut and celledion of tythes did
in a very gteat-clegree retard the improvement of
agriculture.
The Earl of 'WARWICK faid, that whaiever ad-
vantages might be expeded to refult from the pre-
'fent Bill, it would be produdive of but very little
benefit to the public, if it did not contain Come
provifion for the relief of one Oafs of men ; he
.meant thole poor cottagers who ufed either to oc-
cupy fmall lots of ground, or maintain their fami-
lies by their daily labour. Thefe people had no
yound now to cultivate, and it was impoffible for
em either to procure employment, or to earn
ftdficient to maintain themfelves and families. He
thought therefore, that in common juftice as well
as policy, a provition fhould be made in the Bill
' for allowing them fmall portions bf the land which
might be enclofed. •
After various obfervations from feyeral other
Peers, the Chairman proceeded to read the Bill.
On reading that Claufe, whereby a certain num-
ber of perihns having a right of common in the
lands to be enclofed might make a compofition for
tythes with the content of the Redor of the Parifb,
The LoRD Citatacsttoa laid he did not con-
i fider die ccinfent of the Incumbent to be fufficient;
I be peiMpi might be the perfon leaft interefted in
the prefervation of the property of the Church. A
Man with one foot in the grave might content to
a compofition that would be. highly injurious to
the Patron of the Living, as well as to the revenue
of the Diocefe. He conceived, therefore, that be-
fides the content of the Incumbent, that of the Pa-
tron, the Ordinary, and the Balton, fhould be ob-
tained.—An Amendment to this cleft was made
and agreed to.
Lord Surrote made Tome obfervations or the
vexatious pradice of Tythes in general ; and'the
injurious effefts they had on religion.
The feveral Claufes being read and agreed to,
the Report of the Bill was ordered-to be received
to-morrow.
The Committee on the Clergy Ineligibility Bill
was ordered to be poftponed till Friday next.
. ,
HOUSE OP COMMONS.
Noop's Patent Paper 818 was mad a third time, and pared.
Sacral Accounts were prefented front the Poll-Office, the
Treafury, and the Scotch Excifc, which were ordered to be
printed.
Mr. Saattor reported from the Committee appointed to con-
fider the Expiring Laws.
Mr W. DUNDA 9 gave notice, that he fhould on Monday
move the Houk to refobrc kid/ into a Committee, to take into
confidential the revere! Accounts relative to the Malts of In-
dia, which had been prefented on the Bth of .
Lind POLKSTQ NZ gave notice, that he moon Monday
mai for lure to boas in a Bill to regulate the Corn Trade of
tbeVt- y of
_Loadqa. He Elated, that he was induced to take
Waqed up tfront the arguments ufed in a very iodide PaMph-
let =row, to prove that the frequent fluduations in
the Ink from the fraudulent pradices of Corn-fadtors,
byrboin he ildkved this publication was alutoft immedlatdy
rup he aeller to avid de Iniprellion it was calculated to
am Thitiribeit JO be intended to introduce wind!
. Pi th certain regulations, thine-
Oki= N &is *Need with milted to Bakers. It
rite Virg k lb t!als read
litle over at
to rtiote t PA; this
Seco fild
by beam, Emilie as roesls. .
Ms mocha of yefterday, which he kid
ha Wen to hi confequence of the abfence of a
=IL - in his place, for an account of the
if a,672,404.Wa1eb was Sated in
di allinlaill en=
...the lndia Hank to be due front
destedillet le
- aer.wailiwiiiiWieOTlO•ldeetlas to the motion,but
cos at a 10111Widlat Was lIIT objed at it .-The account
was sedum& , . .
Tin aspaeltal the Menace Lady Aberawabii Ate.
wiW Illa *llll illist • 01 awl
rwwedema to; god tie Dill ordered to
Isfarimetweme. • . '
ILIIIP_I!_b1 Lehi^ the Id ib Spirt UMW% 888,
sad the , 'OIS/Sery• BM anse rah a thtiCSIPI and alma'
witted foe someerow.
Mr. Gm peatastedaPeddastrom Peal Thaws Leaseitre.
;Mre of the hard lops at lacy biros be bad tof-
Me yen her
and
attitiVrtre unused
the Habeas 1-(nP111
- stailoliderehie fpacs id
daah mod *Ong ihre as the table.
Mr. Vassrrd r sal. mewl for a at the wbek
Hook •Wwearrow, to coolie* of the se sad fres the
Ifiandet Malta—Ordered. .
BAST-INDIA 11011014 T.
, Mr. 'DUNDAS gave notice he &cold, tomorrow
fe'nnight, bring forward certain Rattans:a of Eat
India Finances.
IRISH MARTIAL LAW.
' 1141Tifil Martial-Law Bill was read a fecond
time. On the queftion for committing it on Tuef-
diY next,
* W.W.11, Possor BY obferved, that Ireland was
at,prefent perfeely quiet, and he thought meafures
of this nature only tended to increafe dilatation
in that country. He therefore moved, that the Bill
thould be committed on that day three months.
111 Mr. D.'llaowit laid the lime rcafons trilled as
ore for the neceffity of Martial Law in Ireland.
; 'Mr. Pb,. MTh SY'S motion was negatived without a
I#lvifion, and the Bill committed for Tuefday next.
:. •
coma.
The Hoare, in a Committee to confider of the
Exiretation and Importation of Copper,
Fir. N. VAN SI TTART moved certain Refolntions,
which were feverally akteed to.
" ill. To mask the lempertastaa of Copper after I t time to
he limited.
" at To cunt& Ws Mildly, by Proclamation or Order In
Council, to prohibit the exportation of Copper to any place
within else blabs ot Swope."
Mr. Islicaosts thought this Refolution might
injure the County of Cornwall, but •
Mr.GaIOOR was entirely of an oppofite opinion.
• dd. Tim the Dads sow payable ea she isepartatime of
Core lemela wok and assemble..
-e_ killgrts•idraplay, ameontin to ant-half the .
Te
w • dim I Drawback on Copps imperted,'•
Report to. morrow.
RCITPT.
MT. JONES, after re-urging the arguments he
fo frequeutly expatiated upon, relative to the
isfradion of the Treaty of El-Arifeh, and the ca-
lamitous conlequences which had tefulted from
Oat event, moved, that an humble Addrefs be
anted to his Majefty, praying that he would
gracioufly pleated, to communicate to his faith
Ad Comnavns by %.hofe advice the iultrudioas sirer•

illised to the.Comrtiander in Chief alt d e Medieee
rencan, enjoinieg him not to confent to the return
of the French troops td France, nor to filter them
to capitulate on any other terms than as prifons.s
of wen The Addrefs then went on to nate the
whole lubflance df Mr. Jones's prefatory fpeech,
enlarging on all 'the confequences which had re.
inked from the iefruetion of the Treaty of El.
Arita; to the prefent period; and, among other
fubjets, embracing the Northern Confederacy, the
invafion of Portugal, the ocenpation of Hanover,
and the threatened invafion of Great Britain.
Lord HAWRIISSURY obferved, that the queftion
had.he en fo repeatedly agitated, that it was almon
necdlefa for him to trefpafs on the time of the
Houle by laying a fingle word on the Cubic& ,
efpecielly on a day when bufinefs of the molt nee
mentous and urgent nature was pending. He
fhould, therefore, content himfelf with laying,
that in no one part or bearing of that tranfahhiou
was the honour of the Brea nation in the flighted
decree compromifed.
theWi NDMAM,in a
hfpeech of confiderable length
and profound logical application, vindicated the
condua of Macre in the Reps they had taken re-
lative to the convention of El Arifch. He obferv-
ed, that the whole argument refulved itfehf into
two points—was the decifion right at the time ?
and what were the confequences which refulted
from it ? Only the firs of dick propofitions could,
in aria jullice, involve the comfit& of Minifters.
The fecond was entirely fortuitous, and beyond the
jurifdietion of human agency. With refrocet, there-
fore. to the firfl, he had no helitation to declare,
that not only at the time, but even now, with all
the experience, of pall event; before his eyes, he
was convinced that his Majefty's late Mittifters had
aeted wifely in the part they took. As to the fe-
cund propolition, though many ftrange reveries of
fortune had occurred, Rill the country had fuffi-
dent ground of exultation to compenfate and con-
folc it for all the lots of lives and treafure it bed
fultainsd. The Right Hon. Gentleman then en-
tered into a comprthenfive review of all the cite
cumftances conne&ed with the treaty, which, he
contended, did not, in the remoten degree, ailed
the charaeter and good faith of the Brea Govern-
ment ; on the contrary, it afforded an illuarious
inftance of its inviolable honour and magnanimity.
From this topic he trailed on to the effth which the
gallantry of the Britilh forces in Egypt mail have
on the future operations of the war. Hitherto the
French had been taught to look down with con-
tempt on oar foldiers; but now they had learnt a
Teflon, which melt materially weaken their arro-
gance and Pelf-confidence. Hitherto they had con-
ceived thentfelves invincible. Other nations in Eu-
rope formed the fame opinion of them. To this
it was that the Frenhh, in a great meafure, owed
their fuccels.—e" Perunts gqia plc varmint." But
now Europe,and the whole world,had been taught
a very different leffon, by the exploits of our gal-
lant troops in Egypt. • •
Mr. Nlcnoites Nil, that thelpieth of the Right
Honourable Gentleman had only Rill further con-
firmed him in hi, •opiniqn of die expediency and
,neceffity of the motion. It was abfolutely proper
that the Houle fhould know even on the grounds
of reafoning maintained by know.
Right Honourable
Gentleman, through whafe coonfels the convention
of El-Arifch had been let afide. If that Rep was
merltoridus, ae bad been Rated, it was highly
proper that its author flsould' be made known, in
order that he Plight receive the penile due to him.
He could never fartetion with his concurrence the
infinnation thrown out by the Right Hon. Gen-
tleman, that an invidious dininftion was made
between the army and the navy, end that there
was a general difpofition to undervalue the merits
of the military. On the contrary, the' army was
entitled to the higheft praife ; but Mittifters, by
their want of wifdom, and their culpable inatten-
tion, rendered all their zeal and gallantry fruftrate.
The very fates Rated by the Right lion. Gentle.
man condemned him.
Mr. Geer teflified his furprize at the line of
conduel purfued by the Right Hon. Gentletnae►
who had diverted himfelf by combating phantoms
Of his. own creation., No imputations had ever been
thrown out againft the gallantry of the Blida fel-
diety it was merely the injudicious manner in
which their Cervices had been milapplied. that
formed the topic of anisnadverfion, followed
the Right Hon. Gentleman throngleedl his mazes,
and mulled that the arguments on which he found-
ed the exculpatioe of Milliners only added to the
meafure of their guilt.
Mr. PITT, after defiting that the premier, and
the preamble ei* of the addrefs, might be read.
obferved, that, with a view of faring the time of
the Houle, lie had no objeltion to acknowledge,
that both himfelf and his Right Hon. Friend near
him (Mr. Dundas) were refponfible for the come
fel which diaated the inarnetiom fent to Lord
Keith. He then entered into a general review elf
the (*ea, and vindicated his Right Hon. Friend
(Mr. Windham) from the mirconftruCtion which
had been put upon his fpeech.
Mr. MARTIN returned his thanks to the Gentle.
men who had fpoken fo handfontely of the courage
and !kill of our Army. He was glad to ray, that
he never heard an individual Cal any thing to the
difedvantege of our Militeti, any more than our
Naval Force. He could not help willing, how-
ever, that our Military exerGeos were made with
little more difcretion : He =, that they
were, we might Cave many lives.
Sir GIORGI DALLAS defended the condna of
his Majefty's Mini tiers with refpeit tcAtirs.
Mr. Rosso,. (poke warmly an favour of the mo-
tion. What were the confequences efnetconfirming
the treaty of El-Arifch? They were incalculable.
If we now lucceeded in driving the French out of
Egypt, atter the expenditure of fix or keen mil-
lions, and the lots of Joao men, we Resold not do
Co good a thing as the Turks had Owe for UL
We should be obliged to keep an army of lceoc°
men`; and Egypt would be the great boas Cl can
tuition at the negotiation.
Mr. Et lases oppofed the motion, and cot:0-
CD" of the frequency with.whieh the qucfboa
been brought forward.
Mr. Pm as raid, he beGived belhe fit?'
jam of his bringing this Cuhjein forward, hut r


• ,
fhonld move k twelve times more, &mild he find
neceffary. The Ex.Minitier had declared that he
would not undergo, the mortification of attending
loch difcitflions. That Right Hon. Gentleman he
tohe now more dewier/than he could with
/alluding to Mr. Pitt's taking his Ration on one of
back feat!, which are higher than thofe in front );
but from that elevation it was not fair to look down
tipon filch at infignificant individualashimfelf. If he
was flout he ihottld be merciful. Let him but get the
materials and he would bring the charge. -If the
thip which carried out the orders to Admiral Keith
bad met another coming with a part of the French
army, it would naturally atk " Where are you
going?"—" I am going home in confequence of
your Convention." "Oh ! then, d—n me, you
umfi go back again."
The Houle then divided on the Motion, which
was negatived—Ayes 22 ; Noes 138.--Majority t t 6.
Whilft fit-angers were excluded, a divifion took
place on the queftion for reading the Indemnity
Dill a feetuld time.—For the fecond reading 128 ;
Againfl it 25.
Immediately after the Gallery was re-opened,
the Indemnity Bill was read a fecond time, and
committed for Friday.
The CHANCELLOR Of the EXCHECWIR withdrew
his notice of bringing forward the Supply and
Ways anti Means on Friday, and informed the.
Houk he should bring th6m rorivard on Monday.

. .
.11AMBUROff. MAIL.
Prreaseutou; -MAr 18.—We can now
Comihutifeate the certain intelligence that the em.
bargo is taken off from the Englifh (hips here; and
in all the other Ruffian ports.
Co;seselaas, Mar 26.—The Secretary of State
Count BEIO4STORFT, will fet out for England on
Sunday next. The Count goes by Pinneberg,
Hamburgli, and Cuxhaven, to London.
Yeiterday a Ruffian brig arrived in our road
from the Baltic, with difpatches for England.
A part of the Eglith fleet in the Baltic is gone
to Dantzic to lay in provifions. We are Rill daily
employed with the utinon ativity in repairing our
batteries and fortifications, to effeattally refift every
attack, (tould liondities *cthich however we do
tot expeCt) again be renaWtd.
• Yeftcrchry tan Englifh floyi bf 32 tranfpotts, ten-
der convoy (Irian) (hips of war; arrived in our road.
The reppyi that an engagement had taken place
in the Baltic betweea.
.the EnglifhEnglifhand Swedifh
fleets is unfounded.
According to feted accounts, Lord Ne Laos has
hienivith his fleet to Reuel and tronntadt, *here
he fent flags aflame on ;pre, anal then returned.
Etatesta; 26...4f,is laid That Lord Nat-
sow only ivaits the arrival if the Englifh merchant
chips detained in the Raffiast ports, . to ictu'rn with
his fleet to Copenhagen, and thence to England.
Today A Ruffian brig, Captain Minersies, ar-
rived here, heft Ikont Copenhagen; he has come
front Peterfborgh in fix days, and has *heady fail-
ed again with difpatches from Peterlburgh and
Copenhagen; tor England. The Whole Ruffian
fleet, Confining Of above fiaty fail, of which thirty.
-five are of the line, is lying at tronftadt. The'
Englifh frigate which tarries Lord Sr. Heist's to
Peteriburgh,wasoff Revel, where there was an Eng-
lifh frigate with a Rag of truce. Immediately af-
ter the arrival of the Ruffian brig, three Englifh
lhips of war which lay here, failed for the Baltic.
The ktiffian brig which is bound for England,
has two Englifb Officers on Board. Lord Nit-
sow hashed a conference with the Ruffian Admi-
ral
&router/us, Mae rse.-A-Intelligence was re-
celled to-day, by a courier, that the Ruffian fleet
at Revel, confining of eleven ihips of the line and
three frigatesw arrived on the nth of May, in the
evening, it Cronitadt, Where the whole Ruffian
Naval Date, in the Baltic, it now collated. The
defenfive Works at Cronfladt are ht the mon com-
plete Rate, and feveral block-Nip; and other armed
• veffels are rationed at the entrance of the Road
and Harbour. Every thing is therefore ready for
the reception of the Englifh, though it is not (up-
poled they intend' any attack. Theft are now
thirty Sips of the 4ine; befides frigates and (atelier
valets, lying ready:tb fin at Crenftadt.
The fortreffes of Wenbalot and Frtdeticktbers,
which defend the entrance to Stockhohn, are now,
!lace Admiral Nee.sos has failed for the Baltic;
r rovided with heavy artillery and a donblegarrifon.
ViIEMPIA, MAT go..—Thoogh the Letters from
CunLlantinople of the 25th of April, which were
c ,hefted on the 15th or 16th infant, have not Pet
arrived, probably on account of, the troubles in
European Turkey, we know, from circuitous re-
parts, that the rumour that a new aCtian had taken
place in Egypt, to the difadvantage of the Eng-.
is unfounded. theft indite& reports froni
Conitantinople come down to the 28th of April,
aid are received by the way of Buchareft. About.
the middle of P. prilr the Cophti, and other na-
tions of the Country, had left General Meesov#:
and joined the Ertglifh; whecontinned to. blockade
Aklandria both 5y fea-ind land, but without un-
dertaking the liege of that place in form, which
'Vas deferred till the arrival of the Getman Vulva:
The march of the latter had been •before pnrpofely
delayed, beeaufe the Emperor PAUL I. would not
content that the Porte fhould give any affifkance
to the Ett_ghlh ; but now both the GRAIiD Vigil&
and the Carrels recta have received different
inittations: • 'N

LONDON.

. .
WEDNESDAY; pm 3.
PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY-AT ONE O'CLOCK
3 per Cent t ont [but...4r owing 611 621. ,
Reduced 601i-4 per Cent 7i}}--s Pet Cent. 961
New Ann. 94/—.oinnioni 9

PRICE OF STOCKS YKSTERDAT.
Bani Stock 168 t 67 z 63 Short Ana 5 a. 16
3 per Coht. Red. 6o , imp. 3 per Cent. 511161
3 per Cent. Con. ' I6t 64 Imp. Annuities 11 5-t
4 per Cent. 783 i i Otnnium co
5 per Cent Nary I I India Stock tool
.S Per Cent. Loy. 94t ConC for Ace. 6tif f
Long Amara i-t 6 Bank for Acc.

The Hambnrgh Mail arrived in due courfe this
morning, and brings the pleating intelligence that
THE EMBARGO ON BRITISH SIVPS
IN RUSSIAN PORTS
IS TAKEN OFF.

This circurnfiance, which is mentioned in a
Continental Journal, our Ffamburgh Correfpon-
dent informs us, has alto been received there
through a channel which puts its truth beyond all
quettion.
We bad proceeded thus far in our itktement of
the particulars brought by the mail, when we re-
ceived the agreeable intelligence of. a MelTenger
having been fent from the Admiralty, with an of-
ficial intimation of the event to the Loan MAYOR,
for the information of the City. The following is
a Copy of the Notification :

" Admairalo-Oirce, 7ititt 3, 1801.
gg MY LORD,
" I have the fatisfadion to acquaint
gg your LORDSHIP, that by a Difpatch
" juft received from Vifcount NEL-
" sow, Commander in Chief of the ,
" Baltic Fleet, dated the 27th of
" May, it appears that the Embargo
" which had been laid on Britifh
" Ships, in the Ports of Ruffia, has
" been taken off.
" I have the honour to be, &c.
(Signed) " ST. VINCENT.';

The above pleating intelligence, which is of the
higheff importance to mercantile men, will make
a wonderful change in the political relations
in which this Country (lands with Foreign
Powers, particularly the Northern; and will, no
doubt, h‘ve a great effeet in battening a general
Peace--an event which, after the violent convul-
fions with which the greater part Of Europe has
been agitated for fo many years, mutt be ardently
withed for by every Power.
While we indulge in there pleating refieftions,
we mull not forget to pay a tribute of gratitude
to the Brave Heroes, whore prowefs in the North 1
1 has paved the way for the prefent crifis, and
proved to the world, that Britain Rill poll-an
fpirit and energy to refill with effeet any combi-
nation that can be formed againft her rights and
the honour of her flag.
On the 25th ult. Admiral Lord NELSON, with
the Beet under his command, arrived off Rotiock.
We are lorry to announce, that the health of this
gallant Commander has been fuch as to ipduce him,
to folicit permiffion to return. He had no objec-
tion to be killed in the Baltie, but as all chance of
fighting in that quarter is over for the prefent,
would rather die a natural death in England, than
any where rife. Vice• Admiral Posit is appointed
to fucceed him. • -.

The Kum has been pleafed to
.nispoint the Right
Hon. Hamar BAYLPY Earl of Uirsti6,:sz' to be
Lord Lieutenant of the County of Stafford, in the
room of the Right Hon. GfORGE Gasavizza La-
vrion Lord GOWIR, (commonly called Earl
Gown). •
The Gazette of laft night contains an order,
permitting the following Officers to accept the
rank, and bear the infignia of the Imperial Mi-
litary Order of MARIA TNIARNA
Major WilUam All oar Utataraat-Colood la the
Army.
Cassia SAM Padatattna. Lee fibis! d 15th draraw•
Capin liktunl alltbnititym, sew Major to the army.
Lloommmt Moms Owohy Caleralt, Lienunant-Colonel of
IWO
Li asst ' Majorol the 6tb dragoon guards.
Lindbilannt Chides Dorroll Moon, late Captain of 15th
*lt dragoon,.
Cooler krtward Gould Datirr, mow Major at 8 nt, regiment ot
foot.
Cornet Robert Thom Wilfrot, sow Major in Hoenpefeh's
mim_eos amanita:4 Mentes.
The furrender of St. Euflatia and its dependen-
cies to his MajeJty's forces, was announced officially
in th'c Gazette of loft night.
Ow Monday M. Paws ea was eleSed Member
for. Bath, in the room of the was
Chief Juftice
of the Court of Common Pleas. The other can-
, Mat", It. 4flitILEY BORLAND, intends to pe-
tition againa the return, son the ground that Mi.
Pssersa haring soca a year for life, in lieu of
his former fizpation as Comptroller-General of the
Polt-Office, is not eligible:
• Yederday NGfter of-the company of
Bakers attended the Loan MAYOR, roffseaing the
Affize of Bread, when his Loedliip ordered the
price to be railed one Affire, or ad. in thlpeck
loaf. The Eke of the 9uarteni *if yid be
Ib. 41t1. on Thu:Nay.

N4UTIC.AZ IIVTILLIGEIVCI4

... .. .

.'• .1114AgATHMDAYom•WENDICL
111111vili • " • • DVS
Hatneit4h, May 39,
.;
Waterford, May 30, ' •
I DGesegilefigea.Mar 29,30.

YARMOUTH, NNE 2. .
Sailed -the .PatacEss RON'S!. packet, Captaiii
THOMAS HAMMOND, with Mails, and'itPiTrs. COP
RIER, MONTIIRS, and LAVA-TER, paifengers, and
Mr. Mitts, Qttarterly Meffenger.—..The Kum
Gtoza s packet, Captain MATTHEW Ftvm, landed
this morning from Cuxhaven, at Lowelloft, two
Meirengers, who bring a confirmation okevery
thing being finally arlpsfted, and that peace has,
been figned with all the Northern Powers. •
Ott Sunday arrived by the EARL. of LEICESTER
packet, the Rev. Mr. CRAWFORD, bringing dif-
patches from Lord MINT°, at Vienna, with which
he immediately Set off for London.

PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 1.
Sailed the .Emor 14 tow frigate, Capt. Deem's,
with fealed Orders.—l.all evening, arrived the
TVUNDEPLIIRk of 7 guns, Capt. VASIBITirAIIT,
from Sir ROZEILT CALDIII'S fleet $ the remainder
are gone to join the. Channel fleet.—.-This morning
arrived the. Lucernv brig, and InvasvoaTue
(loop of war, from the I)owns ; alfo the F.aßt Sr.
VINCSIIT cutter, Lieut. LAI,KEY, from Jamaica.

FROM li.l.oylYp LIST. •-•
Daaulpsi 2.—Sailealbe FALCON ao4 Atow-
zo !loop of wart STAG, OZSEN, and yall Us hired
cutters, ona cruize.—Wind S. S. W.
Gasysseso, June 2.—Pa(fed by, the Neptune,
—; Three Sifters, SP CNC ; and Ncow Eda,
—, from Embden ; Mary Ann, ----; Apfitlia,
Kautz ; and Johannes, —, from Stettin,

MRS. Wi

.KER'S MASR_UERdDE.

The general expeftation was fo Much excited re-
(peeing this mafquerade of Menday isight, that
many perfons of ditlindion earn* from cfilkatit pasts
of the country to it. Upward/ of 7Co perfotis
were prefent.
The entrance of Mrs. Walker's fioufe, the inner
hall, was brilliantly lighted 41• circles, liars and
feftoons of variegated lamps.- The flair-cafe was
made into an alcove by oak and laurel leaves,
among which fmall globular lamps were placed.
producing at once a light and cool effed. Under
the flair cafe was a band of mutic in fancy-dreffe,.
The windows of the rooms were ornamented
with boughs, in which were entwined roles and ho-
neyfuckles. Five fix-light luftres were placed on
the mantle-piece of the principal anti-chamber, in-
to which the company retired from the heat of the
other apartments. In a room adjacent a hand of
fi,ft mufic played the whole night. The ball-room
was chalked to refemble flowers, and was lighted
up with fuperb chandeliers and luctres. In this
enchanted palace, apparently on fairy ground, the
company began to affemble about eleven o'clock.
Nothing ever furpaffed, if they were ever equal-
led, the magnificence either of the apartments or
the drefles. There were no dominoes admitted.

Of the tafte and judgment difplayed in the
choice of chandlers, it is impoffible to fpeak in ade-
quate terms of praife. 'The whole falhionable
world, it will be raid, formed one immenfe marque
rade, at Mrs. Walker's. Three hundred per-
formers played each a particular part ; nine-tenths
of our brighteft belle; and brava were in difguife—
No fuch thing. With very few exceptions, every
one chores the callsane and charaeter moil conform
able with the fpirit, nature, and difpolition of t he is.
dividual. Need we then wonder to find Mifs Rofe a
Flower Girl, Mrs.Lufhineton a Witch, for who more
witching ? the pretty innocent Mifs Irby a Prim.
rofi Girl, and Monk Lewis the Devil? His Infernal
Majelly has been long a !landing dill* at every MaG
querade, but we
.doubt whether it wanted the bo•
nefit of precedent to recommend the prefent chap
ratter as an example for imitation. The parallel
and fympathy mull not, however, be purfued too
far. Spanifh • drefres, Donnas, jocks and chains,
are as cisagenial with.jeakur hullkands as Turkifit
drefres imp.irt all the fenfuality of.the
'Yet ai extremes always run into each other, the
Spanifh and Turkifls ladies, fuch as Lady Caftle.
reagh, Vircounters Hampden, the Marchionefs of
Hertford, the Marchioners of Donnegal, Mifs Mar,
Rofe, and Lady Charlotte Greville, wow
' thodels of connubial candour, confidence, and '
'Bocetwe, while a Zorn, ESsaberh, a .maier, a Diaae
OW4oy, and a r' via;, might, as being fupported
W Gentlemen of fafhion and frolic, prove left coo. i
regal with, their affumed char-afters. Amid(' Nil
tumultuous and revolutionary variety, what cart
Inquiry and purfuit? .. Here a group. of tar, eri.
maces, there a troupe of coxcomb; retires. Thai
the Englith in purfuit, of the French flcet.
Interrogatories are put, the fhape is critically ex.
*mined, the voice is diguifed. Oh ! how great
She pleafure of deceiving The accompliflied
lord Loraine thinks hirnfflf Reim from difcovery
the CharaCter of a Wasioner ; Mr. Dent, as Fal-
-1 Mr. Gregg as his dombk in every refpeet,
in fire and perfeCtion. Lady Charlotte Lind.
ltsssmad Kitchen Maid; Mrs. Champneys, as a
r Lady Affiburnham, as a Corstry Girl;
lady &fan Hamilton, as a Ditch fbafistaid ; Mr.
Clitampneys, as gage • Afborfl ; the elegant Mr.
bunley and Colonel Byng, as agora Captain
Churchill, as a Rsfic ; and Lord Mansfield, as a
Par &Mit,. Yet all this andiout concealment
lily led to notoriety, and the better the chara&er
Sins fupported the more likely. it was to excite en.
etelfity, and confequent -difcovery.
Among thole that excited the greateß into**,
and were heft flipported, are to be reckoned the
following :—General Gafcoyne, who perfonatid,
•Failef. 'The jolly and facet ions Knight never fousli
abetter reprefentati re—The Hen. Mrs.Walpolears
the charaCter of Goody Notable, difplayed a rt*,
deal of wit and good humour ; gave a deal 41
good advice to the London fine Ladies, recous..,
mending notable employments, works of all kinds,
inilead of cards and Wieners. Her daughter Patty
fupported her charaeter very well, was her mo-
ther's own child ; both' contributed much to the
amufement of the company.

.. .. .
r 4 Mrs. Meters, an !Behan tstant.—Thl
commonly beautiful and appropriate;
Indian grais ;. the yolk of •filk ; a 'Pr
jewels. particularly pearls, as ear-rings,
&c. the hat made of grafs, the crown t
to a fpire; from which ailed forth a p 1
dian feathers ; around the rim gilt bell
Captain Herne, afailot ; Mr. Janes,
wife ; Lord Villiers, a I-lisle/and ClnEf ;
court, a 117,4/4 lad, ; Mr. Bohm, a D
muffler's et; ife ; the Marquis of Lorne, a
Sheridan, ac flighlatteltra ; Mr. Wrotrefle
admirable Deidor Panglofi; and Mr. Paul
a -dragon, with wins, tail, and all
The dran was horribly tine, and tern
tolafs for him that watched the .gold
the garden ,of the Hefperides ;—as fist
addreifed by Lord Altoun, in the ci
S' /tidier Horticol, gardner, who prefentec
the following bill :-r- • -

SYLVESTILIt iloiricot., Gardener, Inform the
Gentry, that he is provided with a large affortment
exotic feeds and plants; ankh he will fell it the
pica. Hebeasleaveparticularly to recommend t
u Well worth the attention of hie Friends and the

Anew Wicks of. {Auto', froth Eirfias very
Is biped, will flourish in our elftnite : the original
op the tomb of the brave Abereromby.--The Lai
dria, a beautiful variation of the above, is Bandy
N. B. 'list 'Clannton Brittib AAvrel hes been fin
require theft. air to bring It to perferftices.
Na Portugiblaurels area:Ted,* thls year.
The Trail Beiftils Oak, a hardy plait, that brave
The Poetic Bay, a Vint very dirlicilltto nair in
A great variety of curious Media& •
AJfo, a large collznion of Floweri ;rid Ferri
among which are the foliowing:—the Maiden Wu
Role without a Thorsi;- both very team : the So
the Ice Plant, Heart's Fade, Love lies a BleeJing
not, Venus's Lou& invglafs, Ladles Smock, la
None fo Pretty, Two Faces under a Hnod, Barbel
the Bella Donna Lilly, the Cuckoo Flower, Flue
citrus, the. Horned Poppy. and a groan variety el
and Painted Ladies, which will befit,' aegis, as
nverftocki. d 'with them.
N. B. 'Mr. Horricol is an vier la the firttaiS7
Meet, and gives lions to young Ladles, Oil the I
Planes, and *lithe occult my iterifs of Sassily, wit
leg the moft fcrupulous delicacy.
Mr.Champneys appeared with fin zlit
in the *double charasfter of an Aidoivia
WO.. • Thefe extraordinary mafks were
to back, and in the hands of fo gooa an
feffing a perfed change of voice, not onl)
the moll rifible effeds, but formed a co
bone and. one flefh, that eefied all the or
of Parliament :o dix one till death. The
Song very truly defcribcs their artiebrne

DUET...ALDBILMAN AND Mill. GOBI

Tilt •LIMMAN.
All ye who pars wedlock in diftance and
Learn how dole are the bonds which/kW/join r
If you will terfelf ~Aral ettrime to fee,
Behold it in dear Mrs. Gobble and me I

MitS.GOllllLt.
My love forms, Gobble, none mean attack,
For 1 neer quite his fide-1 mean quit Ins he k
And many Wives here fare may envy my sae,
1 Tho' in dote the..i.dre, yet I neer fee his face.

TIE ALDKIMAN.
Let the ill-marrieti world at our happinefs wonder
And curs'd be the hand that wou'd tear at &Amer
Tho' !till twriein oar bads as mak other you 'se ken
Believe me, good folks, tbos's s• sa•bufi between Hs.
was. gowns.
Ye Ladies and Lords, who on Hymen's lows trlur
Attend all to mine and my Dares example;
A cowsr3ioe like oars wou'd your quarrels all itisos
IC each suer. like ai, the true half efeack &arr.
It is a conftiititional defea in the r
fyflem, that, while the frame is all in r
wit fparkling, and the fpirit all on fire
difplays no varying features—nothing 1
refponding expreffion of countenance u
to render Mr. Percy's Oterheite Chief, Mr.
Schoolmeger, Mr. Smith's Syltvjer Daggs
Vaughan's Gleaner, and Lord Milfinto
Delbr, fir many clieji d'aseurer. Indeed,
'edging the merits of the latter charaa
thet of appropriate in liyle, fpirit, and i
only common to this, with a variety ol
racers, who lathed the prevailing foib
lies of the day with the happieft firokei
The lovely biotic(' of the night wore
fancy drefs, and looked divinely. Lady
King alfo appeared in one of uneom
dour. The Prince of Wales and Mrs. :
were among the company. The Pri
(late-coloured domino, with a netting o
to the middle.
We cannot conclude without adding
of excellence Col. Armftrong, a. Fr
loud in praife of Bonaparte ; Mr. H. C
Grand Seignior, not throwingg the handki
iffuing. cards for another Pich Nick. .
long lift of other chandlers too nr
mention, -were,. Lord Courtney, an
;Venom e Faibion e Mifs Brudenell, a F
Earl Mount.Edgecombe, an Old Maid,
the guitar; the three Mr. Haywoods,
neral Tarleton, an indica Chil; Mns.
one of his wives ; Mr. Cox, a Patast A
Mifs Crofton, a Female Tartar ; Lady
Pi/greir; Mr. S. Bouverie, a Coxcomb; I
tom a Gypfey ; Mils Marffiam, an /ow
and Mr. and Mrs. Drax Grofvenor, a
Ceram-, Wroth. There were feveral .oil
tars which diftinguithed themfelves for
city. and humour.
The dances commenced at one, and ti
of Lornanet Mr. T. Sheridan gave" tl
rg in peifeaion. At two the topper i
thrown open,the chapel conflituting the,
meat. The windows were taken out 1
ful tranfpntent fea pieces fubaituted.
delicrs of extraordinary beauty, and'
number of tares affixed to the wall,
the chapel a refulgence only to be excel
meridian fun.
The flipper was-cold, and confifted a
lieacy in profulion, with the mull delica
wines. The Prince of Wales and Prince
flopped (upper, and for them and thei
fuperb let of plate was let out in a prii
Though many of the company did ni
it was no difficulty to dikover numbers
ful women of the molt elegant form.
per of courfe promoted the mirth and
moor, and it was not till f:v o'clock
morning that any diminution of thegue
vious.• They all retired, delighted AI
charming eight's entertainment.