Star.
London, England, 1801-06-19 00:00:00

•INIARGOIS,

Mr. VAN SITTAKT raid, he had a motion to make
relative to the Britifh Property which had been un-,
der fequehation by the late Emperor of Ruff:a, a
confiderable quantity of which had thereby become
damaged, and the Merchants having had recourfe
to the Underwriters to recover fuch damages, it
had been agreed by both parties, that the
fhould be put up to fale now it was hard that
under fuel] circumftances, thefe goods fhould pay
the duty required by law upon all auttions ; he
therefore gave notice, that he fhould move tomor-
row, that the Houfe refulve itfelf into a Commit-
tee to confider of exempting certain goods lately
under fequearation in Ituffia, from the Auftion
Duty Bill.
The other Orders of the Day were deferrod.—
Adjourned at eight o'clock till to-morrow.

LONDON.

FRIDAY, JUNE /9„

PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK:
3 per Cent. Cod. ter opedog f.
Radueei 601 f per Cent. 7:1—Neer J per Cent. psi 1.
Omegas i prem.

PRICE, Of STOCKS YESTIRDAY
Bank Stock • Long Ann. tE f 3-16
3 per Cam Rod. 60i if Imp. 3 per Cad. spit
3 per G Cott that Imp. Ann. tit 9-16
4 Per Cent. 79i. kith 5 per Can. pti
5 per C. Navy ant Monitor of to
FR C. Loy.9si I Cont. for Ace. 621

r •
In a Paris Piper of the isth infiant, there is an
article, dated from Pau, which flues, that Peace
has been concluded between Portugal and Spain,
and that LUCIEN BON•PARTE had proceeded to
Badajos to lip the Treaty on the part of the Re-
public. Although the Afettiteur of the isth inft.
is fluent on the fubjeft, it is probable that the Rate-
mein may prove corm&
The kit Cartel from France brought difpatches
to Citizen Orr°. The intercourfe between the two
Governments has lately been more frequent than
it was fome time ago; and as loon as the fate
of Egypt Mall be known we may eve& to hear
fomething of Reps towards a pacification.

His Maissry, we underfland, has given up his
Farms, as the infpettion of them occafioned him
too much fatigue.
Arrived at the Star Inn, Glafgow, the Right
Hon. the Earl of CRAWFORD, Lord DUNMORE,
Lord Joan CAM , on his way to Inverary,
Sir Cloaca, Lady, and Mifs Coos and fuite,
Captain 'Coars and Combat, from a tour in the
Highlands, Colonel Duacor, &c. • .
Lady Maar OSBORNE, who was to have been
married a week fence to Lord PELHAM, but unfor-
tunately was feized with a fever, is we are happy
to Rate, much better, but very weak. The cere-
mony is intended to be performed at the Counters
of HOLDERN cis's, in Park-lane.
The Marchionefs of HERTFORD had a Med
party of friends 'on Wednefday evening. About
too perfoaages were prefent, among whom were
the Dowager Duchefs of LBWS, Earl and Coun-
ters of Caatiscs, Earl and Countefs of DARN tar,
Ladies Biwa, T. Howaan, L. Coma, and Mr.
LASCELLES.
Mrs. R. WALPOLE'S Mufic, in Grafton-ftreet,
on Wednefday evening, was attended by a very
fafbionable circle of fcientifie amateurs.
Yefterday was one of thole modern Dirt Fflli
which occur once a term in each of the different
Law Societies, Riled Grand Days. Lincoln's-inn.
hall was more than ufually fplendid on the occh-
fion, and was fully attended. To a buck, with
every handfome accompaniment, was added a fine
turtle, which was a relent from the Earl of Ross-
crx. Dinner, according to the cuftom of the So-
ciety, was ordered at tour o'clock, when an ele-
gant entertainment was ferved up. WILLIAM
Gentow, Efq. the Treafurer prefided. The Stu-
dents, befides their ufual Commons, had an addi-
tion of turbots and wine. After grace was Paid,
the company at the Bench-table retired to the
Council-chamber, where fruits and every fpecics
of wine were provided by the liberality of the wor-
thy Treafurer. Here then the rigid gravity of
the judicial countenance relaxed into foetal mirth,
and, combining thus refinement of intellefk with
perfed harmony, that feat of reafon and flow of
foul weas.produced, which enhance friendfhip, and
confer a peculiar intereft on the fleeting happinefs
of the day. s The Council-chamber was not parti-
cularly ornamented, yet its decoration of the (tic-
ceffive Chancellors, ece. of England were the fub-
jett.of many a ileafiug (perhaps prophetic) glance
on their portraits.
Tea and coffee succeeded, after which, at an
early hour, the Company departed.
The Company who fat down to dinner in the
• Hall were—

The Earl of Rofslyn, the Lord Chief Baron. Sir Nab Grote,
Itnt. Sr Giles Rooke, Sir Alexander Thomfon, Sir Sadden
Laviresco, Sir John Skywtcr, Rey. Dr. lathier', Rey. Mr.
Walker.

&pea zits..-Right Hon. Lord Glenbervie, kis Honobr the
Mater of the Roils, Honourable S. Percival, Solicitor Gene-
ral, William Ostrow, Efq. Trcafurer, Mehra. Plumer, J. Orel,
J. G. Knight,]. A. Park, P. Holtord, V. Gibbs, J. M. Sutton,
L Leeds, T. Eraice, R. Dallas, W. Adam, F.fqrs.
Liz a freak s..—Meffra. Dayrell Shove, Owen, Breasts, No.
len, Hubberfty, Clifford, Vdey, David Jones, Rafe, Venables,
Hammond, Pk* Welicote, Orde, Rakkby, Taunton, Phial.
more., Wright. and Smyth.
Sri/DINT 7.Wielrill.Lllolingtoo, Meld, ShadweUs, Tarifa,
Ponta°, Whyte, White, Adam, Smyth Hugh, Pitzgenkla, WIL
Name, H. M. Williams, T. S. Holbech, Cualtable. Ames,
Placket, Martin James, Crawford, Beatty, Uniackr, Hough- ,
too, Jack fon, jaskirtl, Brabazon, Warren, Fortier, Clive, Lan
pent. Tindal, Barnes, Peekweß, Hutchinfon, Contbe, Camp-
bell, Mersa, Groom, Hartley, O'Reilly, Ciao; Loam,
Uarißie, Buller, Re. Etc.

rAr, y(Jw is.

• The following General Orders, Wiled by otv
Commander in Chief, General Mgasnows, were
publithed this day :

"ORDERS ■T THE COMMANDER IN CHIEF.

" Ailjutaut.GeDeral's °lce, June tt, Lot
" General Sir WILLIAM MLADOW3 is eatromely
proud to find hirnfelf at the head of the ItiZl
Army—an Army that, with difciplinc in propor-
tion to its bravery, has little to fear from any force
the enemy can bring againft it.

The admirable &item laid down by Marquis
CORNWALLIS, to be continued, and itrialy ad.
hered to ; and every Regiment, in every Diarie,
to pay the moll rigid attention to his Maltsry's
regulations.—The Commander in Chief will fei
Officers about bufinefs from. twelve to two, on
Tuefdays, Thurfdays, and Saturdays, till further
orders. He is to be fecn on any emergency any
hour of the four and twenty."

His Royal Highnefs the Duct of Your as pa-
tron of the benevolent inftitution of The Military
College, eretted at Chelfea for the education and
maintenance of the orphans of Soldiers, vifited
that feminary this morning, when the Goiernors
and Direftors were chofen, and the neceirary re-
gulations adopted. •
The Surrey Yeomanry were reviewed DO Toe".
day laft on Ep(cun Downs, by Lord Hccuitorott,
Commanding Officer of the Diftria. They made
a very excellent review—This is only preparatory
to their bein.g reviewed by his Royal Highnefs the
Patrice of WatAs on Wimbledon Common.
The Britith and frith Regiments of Artillery are
united, and it is 1. parted that the dillinguiLbed
condo& of this Royal Corps, throughout the war,
firll led Government to think of ellablifhing the
new Military Seminary at Chelfea, its officers being
regularly inftruCted in every branch of the military
fcience, at the Royal Academy, Woolwich.
The troops gone from lialta, confift of about
1200 men, being the recovered lick left behind oa
the reimbarkatton of the army: the garrifon of
the island, conlidering the extent of its works, and
the French inter& not yet got the better of, would
not admit any other draft.
Faaxcs.—The following we copy from a Morn-
ing Paper of-this day:
,4 During the laft • very few, if

fortnight, II any
private letters were allowed to come from France
to England; a circumilance which gave rife to
much (peculation and various reports. It is fur
pofed the French Government flopped them, in
hopes of intercepting tome treafonable correfpon-
dence, or gaining information refpeeting certain
political deigns. On Monday, however, a great
number of letters were received from France, and
from them we are enabled to throw a light upon
the prefent Rate of affairs.
The report of the arreft of MA MX* was not '
wholly unfounded. By perfonsurrived from France
it was known that his arrell was eirpiraed.•Wc can
now add, upon good information, that a political
intrigue has been for tome tiny carrying oast Paris,
for the purpofeed fupplanting'l3ovierigr-A d his
Government. The Leaden of this ininiver R tr-
sett and MASSES we know not whethercaasior
is a party to it. Tongues have 'been bufy in Paris.
though the Newfpapers have been Went.. As the
means of fucceeding in their defigns, the Baum.
LISTS have reprefented BONAP•IIIT a's government
as a defpotifm, wholly deftruffive of liberty.—
But, after. what has palled in France, the pal.
Cyan for freedom is as cold as it is in Eaglanct
which has been !hocked by the example of
France. In the caufe sif freedom, Rtualts.
could form but a weak.patty : in another caufe
he has been more fUccefsfol. His friends hays
reprefented the protracted negotiations between
Ehgland and France as a proof that the Cesar
Coesut has no defign of making peace; that
he is trifling with the diftreffes of the people, and
meditating new wars and conqueßs, which howe- •
ver they may add to his glory, mull prolong and
aggravate the fufferings of the French pe0p1e...n.4
Among other plans of ambition, that of the in.
vafion of England has been heti:lout Its the molt
chimerical and
.dangerous. The difficulties is
the way of the fettlement of the indemnities have
alto affified the .141/111iLLISTS ; and when it ap-
peared that the French troops had creed the
Rhine, a firong fentimeat of difcontetit was mani-
felt among the public. This period, too, was
thought to be the favourable one in which
Renaud. and MASSEN• fhould !hike a blow,
and an explofion was aftually looked for at Paris.
But Bow•tatre is too vigilant.and penetrating.
FOUCHI, Minifter of Police, the PITT of. Paris,
who has deferted the Jacobins as the other defertcJ
the Parliamentary Reformers, has kept e. moll
watchfUl eye over the confpirators, with all of
whom he is acquainted, knowing their haunts and
proceedings as well as their willies, by the report of
his (pies, numerous and well paid.- Bowe AAAAA
and Four ms know Co completely every Rep of their
enemies, that they are under no oneafinefs, and
they will not arreft them, if' it be po&ble to avoid
that meafure with laity, confcious that even the
arra of their enemies would excite an alarm of
danger, and call in Tuition the (lability of the Go-
vernment. It was the dread of a political csplo-
fion, more than' the appearances of war on the
Rhine, that occafioned the late fall in the French
Funds; it was to counteract the efforts of this fac-
tion, to banifh the apprebenfions of a new war, that
the review of the Rate of the French Republic in
refpeet to her foreign relations, appeared WI week
in the Mondfur, and that the projeft of invading
England was dircountenanced. For the fame reit-
fon was the high paneygric on the Englifh Minillers
peal hid in the official Journal. But hollow are
the praifes of the CPUs r Coasus., and little faith do
we place in his profeffions of peace. He has adopt.
ad a kind and complimentary language, to lull the
Mara and to raife the hopes of France ; to give
the people this great proof of his own fincerity—
and a great proof it is, that be believes the Milk
r lucre."

MAILS inn DAY—whim g.
Urns, Dos
o Hamburg!'
I Dublin
• Waterford
Dodagbatke

. e

YARMOUTH, PM! IL

ThePstwcsor•Waoss, Sorrow, is in the Roads
with the Mails for the Continent of the toth intl.
and will fail for Cuxhaven as foon as the wind ad-
snits.—Arrived the BITTiRIi and Soxesar men
of war, from a cruifebfrGoree ; and the COUR=
cutter.—Admiral Dtcasom's fquadron (till remain
in the Roads.

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