Star.
London, England, 1802-06-29 00:00:00

PRUSSIA.

BERLIN, JUNE ,g.—We have received the in-
telligence of the arrival of the Emperor of Ru StIA
at Memel. The details of the entrance of their
Pruflian MAJESTIES into Memel have been read
here with much attention. The greater part of
the royal fuite arrived there before their Maps-
TIES, who, on the 9th, at five o'clock in the
evening, arrived in their carriage along the Haff
de Courland, oppolite the town. They had ex-
pelled a with not to be received in Rate, but after
they had alighted, and taken a moment's ref in a
tent, they were conduaed to a fuperb bark pre-
pared for their reception. As loon as they entered
it, the (hips of all nations fired a general falute ;
and when they put off from the (bore, a great
number of other barks joined them. During
the paffage, and amicift the firing of cannon, a
boat fuperbly decorated advanced with twelve
biautiful girls of Lithuania in it, dretfed in the
different coßumes of the country : they indented
the Q.t.! EEN with all forts of winks, and fang
flanzas in honour of her. When their MAJ ESTI Es
arrived in the city, they were received by the
principal civil and military Officers, and 4 the
Clergy.
But the relation of fuch ceremonies cannot fa-
tisfy public curiofity at a moment in which more.l
important news is expelled, and when affairs of
great intereß are to be finally decided. Nothing
lefs can be expeled from a conference between
the two Monarch, in the prefent conjunaure.—
Several couriers have paired through this city
within the laft three days. It fhould feem as if
this cireumftance had been fatal to the Ruffian Mi-
nifter here Baron de Kzunsasa. He had gone
to bed on the I3th in perfea health. At midnight
he was awakened on accolynt of the arrival of a
courier. He complained if being ill, but got np,
fent off the courier, and died a fort time after
of an apoplcaic fit, at the age of 38, after a life
paired with diftinaion in the diplomatic career.

PARLIAMENTARr PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OF LORDS, MONDAY, JUNE 28.

At half-part two his Majefly arrived at the
Houle of Lords in his anal* !late, and as Icon as
he was robed, and put on his Crown, afcended
the Throne, the Earl of Rofilyn holding the Sward
of State on his left hand, and the Earl of Morton,
the Cap of Maintenance on his right, with the
Dukes of York, Clarence, and Cumberland, in
their refkaive chairs.
Sir FRANCIS MOLYNEUX (Miler of the Black
Rod) was lent to the Commons to fummon them
to attend his Majay, and they prefently came to
the Bar with the Speaker at their head, who ad-
dreffed his %jelly in the following terms :
MY, Gracious Sol* reign, •
" It is my duty to prefent to your Majefty the
Bills for completing the Supplies which your Ma-
jetty's faithful Commons have granted for the fer-
vice of the year.
" With heartfelt gratitude they acknowledge
your Majesty's paternal goodnefs and wifdoin,
which have already enabled them to make a laige
reduaion of the public burthens, by the termina•
tion of a long and eventful war ;—a war jail and
neceffary in its origin, conduled with energy, fuf
tained with fortitude, fignalized by ti iumphs fur-
paffing the fame of our anceltors, and obtained in
I countries unvifited by their arms—and concluded
at length by a Peace, which has added new con.
quells to your Crown, and given repol'e and fafcty
to thefe its ancient dominions, whof,: Peers and
Commons have now, for the fecond year, the hap
pinefs to be affembled in one United Parliament at
the foot of your Throne.
" Thus circumftanced, your Majelly's faithful
Commons not only look forward with a fanguine
hope that they may not loon be called to the hard
neceifity of augmenting the Public Debt by future
burthens, but they have alfo deemed it their duty
to look back to the Public Debt already incurred
and with the fame charaaeriftic fpirit which firil
laid the foundation of an effectual fyllem for the
extinaion of the National Debt, they have proceed-
ed to arrange and fettle a plan for accelerating that
extinaion, 13y pledging the future application of
ettos rrrawisto inertia to the urctimatillimPtit of the

At a time when they ventured upon there con.
federations, and when they have found that td,:ee
of unprecedented weight. though wifely impau
to incet the esii,-encies of inch a war, might ne-
ver;:iticcs 6e now prudently, repealed; it has alio
giv.zu your faithful Colomons the highell fatif.
ia&ion to relieve the preffing demands which the
general difficulties of the times had caft upon the
provition ailigned by Parliament for the fupport
of your Majulty'. Houfehold, and of the honour
and dignity of your Creiwn. For this country has
not now to learn that its Monarchy is the belt and
Itrongeft fecurity for its liberties, and that the
fplendour of the Throne confers luihe and dignity
f upon the whole nation.
Thefe, Sir, are amongft the memorable event,
of a Seilion thus far protraaed, upon which we
rifle.% with the confcious fatisfaelion, that to the
difcharge of great duties, we have brought pm.
portionate exertions. And we now indulge the
flattering hope that we may fafely apply owl-elves
to cultivate the arts of peace—arts long dear to
your Majefty, and congenial to the temper of your
people, whore fpirit of enterprise, in foreign coin.
merce, and in general improvement, unexampled
in its exertions throughout the war, may now ex-
pand itfelf with redoubled a.ftivity ; and by pro-
viding new fonrces of ftrength and wealth for this
country, fix the (lability of our own power, and
at the fame time promote the common interefis of
Europe, and of all the civilized nations of the
world. The Bills which I have to prefent are—
" The laft Bill for a Grant of Money to his Ma-
idly, and the Bill for the Prevention of Illegal
L aeries."
Thefe, with two others, received his Majefty's
Royal Agent.
As foon as the Speaker had delivered the Bills
to Mr. Cowper, and the Bills had received the
Royal Affent, his Majefly was pleafed to make the
following moft gracious fpeech from the Throne
.11dy Lords and Gustloners,
•The public bufinels being concluded, I think it proper to
dofe .hi,Seflion of Parliament.

During s long and laborious attendance, you have invariably
mcitetted the juft feae Inou entertain of the great truft com-
mitted to your cbargc. The objcds of your deliberations have
been untVually numerous and important, and I derive the ut-
m,.ft fathifaelion from the convittion that the wifdom of your

pioccalingi will be fully proved by thei: effeels, In promoting
the belt intercity of my people throuthout every part of VI
dominions.

Gristles's', of the Hoopof C.mw.,i,
The ample provifion you have made for the varionsbranch•t
of the public fervicc, demands my warmett acknowledgment%
and my particular thanks are due for the liberality which yo.s
have 0101/11 in exonerating my Civil Go✓ernment and Houk.
hold, front the debts with which they were unavoidably bur-
them d.
Whiff I regret the amount of the complies which rircem-
ftanees have rendered neceffary, it is a relief to me to concern.
-plate the Rate of our manufaClures, commerce, aril revenue,
which afford the molt decifive aad gratifying proofs of the
abundance of our internal refources, and of the growing prof-
perity of the country.
My Lords aid Gesdkersen,
expedient that the Media° of anew ParUatiese
Ihould take place without delay, it is my intention forthwi:k
to give diredliona far diffolving the prefent, and for calling
new Parliament.

In communicating to you this intention, I cannot fuppreis

thofe fentimcnts of entire approbation, with which I relied
upon every part of your condudt, fine 1 firlt met you io this
place. The unexampled difficulties of our Gtuation required
the utmott efforts of that wifdom and fortitude, which you &
eminently difplayed in contending with them, and by which
they have been fo happily furmounted. From your judickap
and falutary meafores during the Id year, my people derived
all the relief' which could be afforded under one of the fe•
difpenfations of PROVIDENCE. And it was by the fit.
rit and determination which uniformly animated your Coun-
cils, aided by the unprecedented exertions of my Fleets and
Armies, and the zealous and cordial co -operation of my people,
that i was enabled to profecute with fuccefs, and tennicatis
with honour, the long and arduous cantelt in whip we hare
been engaged.
The fame fade of public duty, the fame folicitude for the
welfare of your country, will, now, in your individual chi-
rafters, indoee you to encourage, by all the means In yoar
power, the cultivation and improvement of the advantages
of Peace.
My endeavours will never be wanting to preferve the Skil
fings by which we arc fo eminently dillinguilbed, and to prove
that the profperity and happinefs of all chiles of my fai:L-
ful Subjects, are the objedts which are always the mare :2
my heart.
Then the Lord Chancellor, by his Majefty's command; fail:
My Lomb and Gentlemen,
It is his Majcily's royal will and pleafurc that this
ment be prorogued to Tuefday, the 1 yth uay of Augult nen, to
I be then here holden ; and this Parliament ii accordingly EN'
rogued to Tuefday, the 17th day of Auglift next.
After this formal prorogation was announced,
the Commons withdrew to their own Houle, and
his Majefly retired in the ufual form. The
above proceedings conclude the fittings of th.
18th Parliament of Great Britain, and the fr..
Parliament of the United realm of Great Blitdia
and Ireland.

HOUSE OF commoNs.
The SPEAKER took the Chair about half Pa
two o'clock.
An Account was prefented from the Trtap!
of the Arrears and Balances in the hands et tt,e
Of iCers of the Land Revenue of the Crown, 3
the county of Monmouth, which was o:•Jerc.l
lie on the Table, and to be printed for the nie et
the Members.
About three o'clock Sri FRANCIS MOLVSFI:Ii
Gentleman Uther of the Black Rod, iummonel:
the Houle to attend his MAJESTY in the Hout.''
°cerc. 1r
The SPEAKER, attended by al, the M cnll :t
~
indent, went to the Houle of Peers.
On his return, the Members prefent ai rublea.
it the Table, at which the SPEAKIR
%'IAJESTY'S Speech, (far which fee the proc:•::drlgi
the lionfc of Lords') after which the P 44.11

.1; -

LONDON.

ri Tri? Per.:ot will appear the firtt opportunity.

TuEst).vy, JUNE 29.

prr Cent. Crwrel.. for opg.
ReduCca 741-omr.iuM. prem.
►RICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY.

per Cent. Red. 71 I
per Cent. Ann. 90
S per C Ann. :797, los*
Long Ann. 21} 3-16

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PRICE or s rocKs .11-11 i DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK:

Imp. .3 per Cent. 731 •
Exche4. Bills 1%. to 2s. prem.
Onmium prem.
Con:. for epz.

His NI 4JESTY'S Speech on proroguing the Par-
liament will be found in its proper place. The
Proclamation for the diirolution of the prefent,
and calling a new Parliament, haditnot appeared
then this Paper was put to pre ; but the Writs
were all ready in the pi oper office, tsilal, and Will be
fr,gned as firm as morning commences, that is, as
{con as the clock has [truck twelve this night. Of
com fe, the Proclamation will be publithed this
evening. The new Parliament will meet on the'
3 tft of Auguft.
We have received he Paris journals of the 26th
initant. The news announced in thofe received
yellerday, of order being restored in Guadaloupe,
is now Rated in a lefs poiltive manner. It is re-
markable that the difpatches from the Colonial
ruled have not been publiffied, but only a letter
from a Commiffioner at Bourdeaux.
French Five per Cents. 54. fr. 65 c.

His Grate the ARCHBISHOP Of CANTERIVRY,
thee Right Hon. the LORD CHANCELLOR, the CHAN-
CELtOR of the EICHEQIER, the Right Hon. the
SECRETARIES of STATE, and his Grace the Duke
of PORTLAND, were prefent yeilerday at the Coun-
cil held by MAJESTY previouily to his going in
!late to the Houle of Peiri.

Their Royal Highnelres the Dukes of CLARENCE
and Cumatacilin accompetied his MAJESTY.—
The Duke of CUMBERLAND handed his Royal Fa
titer f:crn hi, carriage into the Palace.
A num:rous, attend:ince of the Members were
precent, and the Imperial, Ruffian, Panifh, and
Swedith

His MajEsry was in the Houf• near half an
hour.

The Royal Band of Miiiic went for the &ft time
an horfebAck, commanded by Lord CATHCART,
the 2d troop of his Lordlinp's regiment.
His MAJESTY, on his return from the Houle,
kit town for Windily.

The Honk of Lords was unufnally crowded with
Ladies of the tied ditlinaion, and molt elegant at
tire, who, intermingled with the Peers in their
Robes, and in the pretence of the SovEISIGN and
the great Officers of his Court, exhibited a coup
Bail of great brilliancy and grandeur.
His MAJESTY, AS is ufual on there occafions, was
dretred in fearlet, both going and returning, and,
we are happy to fay, we have net for many years'
lien him look in better health and fpirits ; and
was greeted by the populace with loyal refpeas.
Vitcouir NsesoN appeared in the Hotife of
Lords, in his Turkilh attire, and the regalia pre-
rented to him by the Emperor of Ruffia.
Mr. PITY left town yellerday for Cambridge
tniverfity.
Saturday a flatue of his Royal Highnefs the
Pa:Ncs of WALES, by Rossi, (even feet high, on
a pedeltal eleven feet from thefurface of the earth,
was ereaed in front of du New Crefcent, Brighton
The Public have fuitaine.l a: confiderable fors in
the death of Dr. Gatalr, who died yeflerday at
his haute in Great .Marlborough-!treat, after fe-
veral weeks illn4s.

At the dolt of yeflerday's poll, for Bridge-Maf-
ter of the City of London, the numbers were—
Mr. GALABI4 a 670; Mr. MARRIOT 1860;
Yac«•Aßn 1648.
T;;e contell in the County of Clare, in Ireland,
is expecled to be very great ; four Candidates !tart.
:%1 r. CANNING Is to be returned for the borough
of Tt.V.ee, in Ireland.

On Saturday morning, a duel was fought in
Sandy Cove Field, at Plymouth, between two Of-
ficers of the Ancient Loyal Irifh Fencibles, about
iorne clifpute the night before. At the &It fire,
one of the Officers received a ball, which lodged
his right thigh bone. He immediately fell;
the feconds ran up, and he was conveyed to the
ltoyal Military Hofpital, Stoke ; the ball is fo far
in th bone, that is is feared he mull Mier ampu-
t..:i.m.

21 duel was fought in Hyde-Park, on Thurfday
lail, the 24th, between Mr. R—d—n, of M—k- '
Loh., aad Capt. S--4:1, of P—l—th : after ex-
changing two (hots the feconda interfered and ac-
cora:nodated the matter. Mr. R. received a flight
wound in the right arm, and Capt. S. one in the
neck, which was at &ft fuppofcd to be mortal,
but he is now pronounced to be out of danger.—
It is fitppoilal the quarrel originated from Capt. S.
Mg as a toad, the health of the Lady to whom
Mr. R. paid his askreffts.
TN FATR E, HAYMARKET.—A young Lady of the
name of NORTON, made her debt on this Rage
tlerday evening in the charader of Amelia Irian-
beim, in the comedy of Lover/ Vow:. Her perfon
is elegant, her enunciation corred, and her coun-
ttnance folficiently expreftive. She has evidently
fludied the part with great care, and in feveral
fcmes, particularly thofe of the arch and lively
call, the evinced talents that will, if judicioufly
cul,; %fated, render her a valuable acquifition to our
regular dramatic eilabliihment. Her deportment
and adions were, with very few exceptions, eafy,
and Ilnaffeded.

This young candidate for public favour is the
nizce of M: s. MAP .T r R, of Covent Garden Theatre,
;t(1 been induced to make her entree on tilde
confiv:tnce of the fticcefs which attend-
e..l her ptt:i)iniances at the Pic Nit Theatre
Inc': is greeted with general plaudit. by a full
and •,..

PIC Nth FETE.

Yefierday the Pic Nics concluded their fete at
Ranelagh. About two o'clock the Regatta com-
menced by about forty of the Pic Nics framing
from Whitehall-lairs in a large pleafure barge, in
which were the Ducheffes of MANCHESTER and
Gogoost, with Lady GEORGIANA GORDON, the
DuchefTes of BUCCLEUGH, DEVONSHIRE, and
LEEDS, Lord and Lady MORPETH, Lord CAR•
LISLE, Lady 14. CAVENDISH, Marquilfes LORNE
and FIARTINGTON ; Sir JOHN SHELLEY and Sir
JOHN Riociezz ; Lords Cam ILFORD, CHOLPIoN.
13-. LEV, MOUNT EDGCUMISE, STANHOPE, COwPER,
OSSULSTONE ; Colonel GREviLLR ; mdirs. MAD•
DOCKS, W. MADDOCRS, MITPORD, DAWKINS ;
Mrs. FITZHERIBERT, Mr. and Mrs. VAUGHAN, &c.
They were followed in a boat with a very large
band of wind instruments, and they were attended
by a number of other pleafure barges, filled with
perfons of dillinaion. Lord CRAVEN was of the
party in his twenty oared barge, which was rowed
by his Lordfhip, nine of -his brethren, amateurs
of the oar, and ten watermen. Had the weather
proved favourable, it would have formed a very
agreeable fpedacle. They reached Ranelagh land-
ing (lairs about rliree o'clock, after encountering
a very Itrong ebb :ide and a iery firong breeze
from the South Weft. They were fainted, on
landing, with a volley from the foldiers on duty
in the gardens.
The hreaktaft confifted of all the delicacies of
the feafon The wines were not only abundant,
but of the bel quality. Thole who came with gui-
nea tickets were admitted to the gallery of the Ro-
tunda to breakfast, others that had half-guinea
tickets breakfafted in the Rotunda below, at tables
equally well tiipplied. But the principal attra6tion
was the afcenfi.nt of M. GARNERIN in his (mall bal-
loon, hi. &It in this country. About four o'clock
.the company quitted the breakfatt tables, and re-
paired to the Garden to behold the balloon. For
his difplay yeflerday the Pic Nic Society contraa-
ed to give M. GARNERIN five handled guineas.—
Captain SOWDEN, a member of the Pic Nic So-
ciety, agreed to accompany M. GARN ERIN, and it
is laid he had a wager of two hundred gnineas de-
pending. A fccne fu novel and fublime could not
fail to be truly interefiing. The figure and pro-
portions of the balloon were grand and beautiful ;
its colours alterna.e feaions of dark green and yel-
low,diverfified by the netting. The yards in %%Melt
were contah,eu Me materials from which the gas
was generated, the tubes by which it was conveyed
to the ballo.tn, the molt minute part of the intim-
ments, and the procefs, were examined with the
moil pat titular attention that wonder and curiofity
could excite.

While the company were waiting in the Gar-
dens tor the afcent of ine balloon, they were enter-
tained with feveral excellent pieces of mulic by the
band who attended the members of the Society on
the River: the balloon had been filling (ince about
nine in the morning, and a few minutes before five
it was deemed Itifficiently filled to afcend, and M.
GARNER IN Qepped into the car under the balloon.
Captain SOWDFN was entreated by a lady in com-
pany with him not to go, but her entreaties did
not avail, and he followed M. GAR MERIN. The
ropes which fattened it on the grass plat were then
loofened, and it was drawn twice round the circle
in which it was enclided. M. G. then inftrated
the men who held it to flacken it, to try if it would
afcend freely, which they did, and it not riling to
his mind, he threw out tome ballaft, which com-
pletely anfwered the purpofe. Three fignal guns
were fired for his afeent, and juit as the balloon
was riling Captain Soma fat down, but Mr. G.
mulled on his standing, or he atfured him the con-
fequences would be fatal to him. The balloon af-
cended in the molt majeftic manner, amidst the
plauditsof upwardsof one thoufand fpeflators who
were affembled in the Gardens, and Capt. Sow-
DEN ascended in the melt undaunted manner,
joining M. G. in waving a flag and throwing out
ballast. The car was richly decorated with flags
of different nations in honour of the peace.
Immenfe crowds were affembled in Batterfea
fields, the upper part of Millbank, Tothill-fielkis,
Chelfea, Pimlico ; every window, every houfe-
top, every tree, was filled; Chelfea gardens were
crowded, the river was covered with boats, while
the banks on both tides, and every avenue from
town towards Ranelaglf were fo thronged, it was
difficult to find a paffage through them. The great
road from Buckinghanagate was abfo!...eiy im-
partible, or at lealt the carriages, which formed
an unbroken chain from the Turnpike to Bane-
! lagh door, could only advance to flowly that many
perfons preferred getting out on the way, and
ftruggling through the crowd at any rifque. It
is in fa& impoffible to form an idea of the num-
bers who went out to view this fublime and novel
tight. Thole who were unable, or unwilling, to
Ito to the fpot, were extremely fortunate in teeing
It pats over the town, to low, as to be perfeelly
Peen • M. Gaameitin and Capt. Soweism faluting
as they paired along, and feeming to contrive, by
the management of their ballaa, Sce. to remain
purpofely at that elevation, from which the whole
city would be likely to have the belt view.
No balloon that ever before went up, took a
courfe fo direaly over London, from W. to E.—
It paffed ever the Five Fields, part of the Park,
Pall-Mall, Charing-Crofs, the Strand, Fleet- amt.
Ludgate-hill, St. Paul's Church-yard, &c. and
could be diftinaly Peen above every Rivet. Every
houfe and !hop was totally deferted; every foul
flocked into the ftreet. M. GAZNERIK could be
dittinFtly teen waving the flags, and at one time
he came very low, upon which he threw out
ascended, and was loft behind a cloud.—
Soon after this a smart thower fell ; notwityissid-
ins which the adventurous efronauts iturfued their ever,
ad arrived at Cokhefier, is Ape, p mikrfront Lan-
den, in a few hours, where they landed without any w-
ste

Previous to the afcenfion the wind was veryboif-
terous, and it rained pretty hard. The balloon.
however, did not feem to be irregularly agitated.
but floated along very Readily. We are not able
rn eftimate very accurately to what height the bal.
1 afcended. We obferved it paging through
.1. • • Gar •••••A 14.0.06

coming 'Able again. !k mull have been feveral
thoufand fe:t above the ground. Aa it rifled over!
the Green P.nk, foaring above Wcilminfter, we,
Ihould imagine th:it it WAS a thoufand or fif.cen,
hundred feet.

The company in Ranelagh gardens confined of
about t zoo perfons,almnit univerfally of falliion.
Among theft", beilLs thole already mentioned,
were—

-- -
Duke of Devonfhire.
Marquiffet Sahfbury a^,4 Hertford.
MarchionelTes Saldbuty and I lertford.
Lark Spencer and party ,Shrcwfbury,liarrington.and Pom-
fret and party.
Countctils of Illarrington and Icrfey.
Vikount Limerick.

Lords-.-St.dr, hilynarJ. Rt. Spencer, Longford, Gray, Cif-
tler...vth, Villiers, and . Ayiribury

Ladies—r-A. Carpenter, Longford, C. Broughton, Spencer;
Dungannoo, Lambert, J. Howard. St Clair, Ertkine, hlexlio-
rough, Mary Bentiock, Grenville, Melbourn, James, Cork,
Ckolmondeley, he &e.
Sir,—W. Wortley, G. Wombw.ll, C. Broughton, G. Mont-
gomery, G. Burney, G. Leicellir, W. W. Wynne.
Colontli--Greville, Conway, Hammond, and Walpole and
party.

Major Aubrey.
Captains—M•Douall, Durham, Sterling and narty,CaulGeld,
Bryan and party, Wynyartl, Graham, and Cot thurn.
Baron and Barnet' de Nolken ; Count de Marine and fe-
veral Foreigners of diftindiou.
Meffra. Holland, Smith, Frafcr, C. Hunter, Fdget.urnba,
Mercer, Brown, Wedderbourn, A. Upton, Mitford, Vernon,
Bayford and party, Skelton, p,mt, Leflle, Yorke, Holt, Lamb
and party, Vaughan, Siniery, Smith and party, Hartwell, Boo-
verie, Farquhar, G. Arbin, Angelo, Abbot, Lowder and par-
ty, Leigh, Lambtrt, A. Maddock', Concannon,. Joddrel, C.
Wyndham, and Dymoke.
Miflreffei—H,pt, Crefpigny and party, Rigby, Crew, Adair,
Vauhan, Atee, Wynyard. Bertie, R. Htathcote, Leigh, and H.
Dawkins.

Mars—nen, Vaughan, Baker, Deering, Broughton, Wit-
linnion, Crewe, and Aykfbury.
They were refrethed with tea, coffee, and a
molt excellent cold collation, and they had not all
left Ranelagh at (even o'clock.
A large party of the light horfe and the foot
guards were Ilationed in all clire6lions leading to
Ranelagh. under the controul of Sir RICHARD
FORD, likewife all the Bow-greet Officers and Pa-
trole came aftel they had attended his Majeay to
and from the Pailtament Houle ; hut for all theic
very proper pre,:autions to ke,:p the peace, &c.
Conoll)'s daring gang of pickpockets were plun-
dering people in Cheilea.
GARNERItI is of the middle ftze, with an ex-
prellive countenance and a quick eye, extremely
a;rive and alert, and particularly in in the moment
of alcending. Capt. iownvN is of a tall, m:tnly
figure : he teemed rather to feel a ;*clernn and de-
cided refolution than a thoughtlefs gaiety, Udell.
tible of the value of what it expofes.
A dreadful accident happened at Buckingham-
gate, immediately after the alcent of M. Garnerin's
balloon. A gentleman driving a curricle through
the gate, the horfes took fright, turned round, and
gallopped furioufly down the Park, until they &A-
evl the curricle to pieces by tiriking againti a tree.
We are lorry to add, that the Gentleman was
taken up with no figns of life remaining.

A petition of t 2=l. per annum will, it is raid,
be granted to the Counters of CLUE.
The rumour of the death of the ARCHDUKE
CHARLES is, we are happy to hear, unfounded.
This morning arrived a mail from New York and
Halifax, brought to Falmouth by the SPENCER
Packet in 3o days ; and a mail from the Leeward
Hands, by the QUEEN CHARLOTTE Packet in 36
days, by which we received American papers up to
the 31ft of May. They contain feveral reports of
the terms of Toussaitcr's furrender, but nothing
is certainly known on the fubjeft. According to
one account, the Negro Chief fubmitted on the
conditions of being maintained in the tindifturbed
polliffion of his eftates, and being appointed to the
rank of Lieutenant General of the ifland. Cttets-
vorme had obtained terms equally favourable, and
was to have a confiderable command in the North".
At the Cape the general opinion was the rebels had
obtained ample affurances of a complete Amnefty
front the French General.

Another account places this affair in a very dif-
ferent light. TOUSSAINT'S furrender, was, it is
faid, the immediate confequence of a fevere battle,
in which the French were completely victorious.
Finding all further refinance ineffectual, he offered
to flibtnit, provided all his officers %vete allowed
to retain their cornmand.—Lgct-Eac refilled to
liflen to fuch propofitions,' and under the embaraf-
ling circumflancesinwhich he found himfelf placed,
TouSSAINT agreed to an unconditional furrender.
His flipulations did not go beyond an affurance of
perfonal fafety. From the French account itfelf,
however, it is not difficult to collect that the fur-
render was not of the humiliating kind here Rated.
A Letter from Baltimore, of the z4th of May,
mentions the arrival of Captain ROGERS. of that
port, and Captain DAVIDSON, of the St. Domingo
packet, after experiencing the utmon leverity of
treatment in the ifland. It is raid that they were
" immured for 18 days in a loathfome, pelbferous
prifon, at the Cape, four of which they paired in
a feparate dungeon. During there four days they
were not fuffered to take any other fuftenance than
bread and wa.er, and they were wholly debarred
from the visits of their countrymen." On being
releafed, they were peremptorily orderci to quit
the ifland in four days, on pain of death, and
Without having the caufes which led to their im•
prifonment in the flighten degree explained. The
American Journalifts inveigh in very warm terms
againit the condud of LECL EC, and call loudly
for the Government to take up the Winds with
becoming fpirit.
Letters from Port Republicain Rate the failing
of a frigate, with 300 troops on board to take pof-
feffion of Guadaloupe, but we have accounts
through the French Papers of Rica sPANIE'S ar-
rival in the ifland.
From the refult of the elections in molt of the
States, it appears that the federal intereft is ra-
pidly gaining ground.
Yefterdayisir.Heevitt, a Puller of the Navy, fen-
tenced to Rand in the pillory and to be imprifoned
two years in Newgate, for defrauding his Majelty
of naval fibres, underwent the former part of the
fentence oppofite to the Admiralty. Being an
elderly man, and of decent appearance, his fitua-
ii/WO •••••;110/1 fnnio elmarra.