Star.
London, England, 1802-07-02 00:00:00

FROM THE PARIS PAPERS.

PETER SPURG JUNE E.—During the abfence of
his IMPERIAL MAJESTY, his auguft Spoufe will re-
fide at Pawlowfky, with the Emprefs Mother ;
but the Grand Duke CONS TANTINE remains here.
This Prince and Count NICHOLAS Sotriaow have
the direftion of the Council during the abfence of
nur Monarch. It is thought his MAJESTY will re-
turn in 11l weeks. _ _ _

CONSTAKTINOPLE, M. 20.—The following is
a copy of the Aft by which the Sublime Porte has
acceded to the Treaty of Amiens :

" In confequence of an uninterrupted liscedlion of favours
and bounties poured upon us by that Being who is impafiive
and immutable, the SUPREME CRLATOR, ALMIGHTY and
A e-Conn; the founder of the power of the Caliphs, ever-
Ming and ever glorious, ailed by the univerfally falutary
miracles of our Great Prophet Mehmed-Multapha, Minifter
of the Prophet, and Conduftor of the Saints, who arc the Suns
of the two worlds; (may the choiceft bleffing reit upon him
and chore who accompany him)-1, who am his Servant, and
lord of Mecca, Medina, the Holy Jerufakm and its temples,
and of all the holy and high places whither all nations bear the
tribute of their prayers ; I, the Supreme Caliph and happy
Monarch of fo many watt countries, provinces, cities, fortrefes,
and cattle, Stunted in Romeila and Natalia, on the White and
Black Seas, in Hieljas and Ifak, and who am the envy of all
the Potentates of the world; I, who am Sultan, and Son of a
Sultan and Emperor, Son of the Emperor Sultan Gafe Sam
Khan, who was the fon of Sultan Muttapha Khan, who was
the fon of Sultan Achmed Khan :.
" I make known, by the prdent Sublime Mt of our Im-
perial Power and Caliphat, that, in virtue of the 19th Article
of the Definitive Treaty of Peace. concluded and figned on the
sad day of the moon Kilkade, left year (12:6), or the syth of
March, lilies, of the Chriftian ma, between the Plenipoten-
tiaries of the Firft Conful of the French Republic, in the name
of the French Republic, the Court of Spain, and the llatavian
Republic, on the one part ; and, on the other, the Plenipotus-
tiary of his Majeity the King of the United Kingdom of Great
Britain and Ireland, the Sublime Porte was compelled in this
Treaty, which ha, been communicated to it and ratified by the
laid Powers ; and the laid Sublime Porte, the Ally of his Ma-
jetty the King of England, has been invited to a:cede as loon as
pollible to thi., Treaty: and as the entire celfation of the cabs-
'rides of war, and the employment of chore falutary medures
which may tend to the re-eflaidifliment and l eurity of the ge-
neral reprice, form the chief objeift of our zeal and denies as a
Sovereign, we accede to the articles and ftipulations of thefaid
Treaty which c UDC rti, or may concern, our Sublime Porte ; and
we declare our acceptance of them as if they were hereinferted
word fur word; we confirm and certify the re-eftabhflunent of
P. ace, and the happy ties of friendfhip between our Sublime
Porte and the Molt Serene French Republic, and between the
inhabitants of both States. In tcttimony whereof, we affix to
the pretent Act of Acceflion our glorious Imperial ['pante.
As upon our part we have accepted the articles and Itipulations
of the laid Treaty, there cannot be any doubt that they will be
fcrupuloully naerval.
Given the 1 r th day of the Moon Monbawer, and in the

LONDON.

FRIDAY, JULY s.
?RICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK :

3 per Cent. Codas for July 75w—
Reduced 74-4 per C. ConCBso+ = f—New 5 per C
OrnoWm, diL par +dlr.
PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. _

3 per Cent. Red. 7314111
4 per Cent. Ann. 1191. 81 41
5 Per C. Ann. 104103 i toe}
Long Ann. 201 11.161
Imp. 3 per Cent. 7A,
Imp. Ann. 14 3-16

Irifit I per Cent lox}
Excheti. Bills as. to 3s. prem.
Omalum par # tot to dif.
Englitit Tickets tit 2s.
Conf. for °Pr- 7S 74} 75175

'; We had occafion two days ago to notice that
the accounts in the French papers from Guada-
loupe had fira been pofitive, that order was com•
pletely rettored in that colony, and afterwards ea-
prefred only a fanguine hope that the fact was fo.
By their latter Ratement we learnt that the negroes
were (till in poireffion of one fort, but were expelled
loon to be reduced.

By accounts from Martinico, of the 24th May,
received in Town yefterday, we find that order is
by no means reflored. Thefe accounts (late, that
General Iticarawss landed at Point a Pitre and
took poffeflion of Grand Terre without oppofition,
but was oppofed in a determined manner at Bar-
fetcrre by the Blacks and Mulattoes, who defend
the Fort St. Charles with much refolution. The
infitrgents have burnt feveral plantations, and
maffacred a number of perfons in different parts
of the country. When the accounts came away.
the French troops were befieging Fort St. Charles,
which it was espeded would foon fubmit, but no
opinion could be formed how long the War in the
Woods might continue ; and there was no doubt
but moll of the plantations in Guadaloupe would
be deftroyed.

Sir JOHN BORLASI WARREN, K. B. is appointed
Mita Ambaffador to the Court of St. Peterf•
burgh, and will fet off on his Embaffy the firft week
in Auguft.

Mr. Cot ex, the Chancellor of the Exchequer for
Ireland. yefterday left Town for Dublin.
The Eletlion for the County of Middlefex comes
on at Brentford on Tuefday the 13th int.
The Weltminfter Elation is to take place on
Tuefday next. The carpenters began to ere& the
Huftings at Covent Garden Church this morning.

For the honour of the Borough of Southwark,
the elation there, though !imply corsteited, is
concluded without the opening of any houfes, and
confequently at very little expence. Mr. SH EPLEY
has refigned, declaring that he defpairs, on ac•
count of the want of virtue which he finds in the
Borough. The remaining Candidates are Mr. H.
THORNTON, Mr. TIERNEY, and Sir TH. TURTON.
The Norwich Elation is fixed for Monday.—
Great numbers of Voters left town yefterday.—
The conteft will be very fevere.
The Elation for the County of Hertford is fixed
for Saturday the loth inftant.
The County Meeting for Wilts, for the nomina.
tions of Candidates, is to be held at Devizes, on
Friday next, and the elation is to take place the
Thurfday following.
The LORD MAYOR has certainly declined the
sonteft for Eaft Retford.
The Duke of MONTROSE oppofes Mr. Dumas:
in more than one of his diaries of Boroughs in
Scotland.
At Durham, Mr. Lasurroir and Mr. TAvt.cia
have joined their interefts.

Admiral PAYNE is a Candidate for Qlteenbo-
rough, in Kent, in the room of Mr. Nrrsatr.—
The Admiral is fupported by the interta of the
Earl of CHATHAM, as Maker-General of the Ord-
nance.

Captain DURAND has declared himfelf a Candi.
time for Maidßone.

Captain WHivar, of the navy, has (tatted for
Stafford, in oppolition to Mr. SHERIDAN.

Jour, RICHARDSON, Efq. of Drury•lane Thea-
tre, comes in again for Newport, in Cornwall,
through the influence of his Grace of NoaTaust-
BE R LA ND.

Mr. Coss, the Banker, and Mr. STRATTON,
have flatted for the Borough of Eye, in Suffolk,
in oppofition to the prefent Members, and the in-
terefl of Marquis COIN wasLis.

Chippenham is to be [honey conteßed, the
Candidates are, Mr. Dawkins, one of the Mem-
bers ; Mr. MAITLAND, a merchant in Leadenhall-
Rivet, who Rands upon the intereft of Mr. FLuri-
irsa ; and Mr. Bimini, a wool broker.

Varous names have been mentioned for the Bo-
rough of Camelford ; but we learn it has ended in
a compromife between his Grace of BIDFORD and
Mr. CHARLIE CARPENTER; the former nominates
his relation, Mr. ADAIR ; and the latter, Mr. Ford-
amostr, the Barriller.

Extra& of a Letter from Coventry, dated June
30.—"Yefterday morning our two popular Candi-
dates. Mr. BIRD and Mr. PETER Moors, entered
this city amidft the acclamations of the largeft
concourfe of people that was ever alfembled on a
lirnilar occation. They were met at noon about
a mile from the town, and drawn into and round
the city with great and continued rejoicing. The
two Candidates then addrefred their numerous
.Friends, and their refpeoftive fpeeches were re-
ceived with the molt .unbounded applaufe. The
Opponents of the Independent Inter& being now
perfealy known, mull for ever hide their dimi-
nailed heads." •
The intended alterations in the Houfe of Com-
mons will immediately commence. The apart-
' ments occupied by .Mr. CLAN awrsos, Deputy
Serjeant at Arms, will be converted into Commit-
tee Rooms, which are much wanted, on account

A GARIVERMI TOUR.

CAPTAIN SOWDEN'i ACCOUNT.

MR•EDITOR—As num berlefs queftions have been
put to me, refpetting the fenfations I experienced
while in the upper regions, I think it a duty in-
cumbent on me to inform the public, and to fct ,
them right as to the erroneous ideas they have of
an aernftatic voyage. On our aril afeencling, we
felt a fe;., drops of rain. After we had gained the
height of about 3000 feet, I defired M. EARN ERIN
not to afcend any higher till he had paired the me-
tropolis, that the inhabitants might be gratified
with a fair view of us. When we bad got at a
fmall diaance from London, we afcended through
Come very thick clouds, of which I could perceive I
three diftine row!, at the lower one of which we
found the quicklilver of the thermometer at 15
deg. and I was obliged to put on my great coat ;
but on arcending Rill higher, we found the air more
temperate, and the quickfilver rife gradually to g
deg. above furnmer heat. We then teemed to be
ftationary, and felt no more motion than one would •
feel in fitting in a chair in a room. I then pro-
poled to M. GARNERIN to overhaul our lockers,
where we found a ham, a cold fowl, a cake, and
two bottles of orgeat, wines or fpirits being dan-
gerous to take, owing to the rarefication of the air.
The chill of the clouds having given us an appe-
tite, we made a table on our knees with the feats
of the car, and eat a very hearty meal. 'lire clouds
then difperfed from under us, and we had a de-
lightful view of the country. Whether it is owing
to the rarefication of the air, or to the strong light
thrown on the earth, I cannot determine, but I
found that my fight, which at all times is rather
weak, became fo ftrong, that I could eddy diftin-
guifh the minuteft objeds on the earth : it appeared
like a vaft panorama, or map, of about fifty miles
in circumference, where we could not only follow
with our eyes the different crofs-roads and inter-
feetions on it, but even diftinguiih the ruts on them,
and the very furrows in the field. The fenfe of
hearing was flronger here than on earth ; for,
at the height of 15,000 feet, we could diftinely
hear the rattling' of the carriages on the roads, the
lowing of cattle, and the acclamations of the peo-
ple who law us; though at the lame time, we could
hardly hear ourfelves fpeak ; and I am perfuaded,
that a perfon on the earth, with a thong voice and
ifpeaking trumpet, might make himfelf perfeely
underftood by any perfon at that height in the air.
1 have obferved, that almoft every fenfation I ex-
perienced while in the upper regions was exactly
the contrary to what is the general opinion of the
public. I was Allred by a number of the moft ce-
lebrated fiterati, who pretended to be very learned
on that fubjeet, that I should find the cold increafe,
the higher I afcended ; inflead of which, I found
the heat increafe to that degree, that I was obliged
to take both my great coat and jacket off. I; is
alto the general opinion that looking down from
fo ftupendous a height r 'ers a perfon fo giddy
as not to be able to keep his feat : on the contrary,
I found that I could look down with a vaft deal
of pleafure, and without experiencing that incon-
venience ; whereas looking round on the vaft ex-
panfe that furrounded us rendered my eyes fo
that I was fometimes a few minutes before I could
perfectly recover my fight. I experienced no dif-
ficulty of breathing, or inconvenience from the
motion of the balloon ; for, though we moved with
immenfe velocity, we felt not the leaf wind or
preffure of air, it being fo perfectly calm, that the
flags in our hands, and thofe with which the bal-
loon was decorated, hung lupine, nor did they fir.
I obferved, that between every row of clouds, not
only the atmofphere, but the wind, varied feveral
degrees ; for, on our palling through the first cloud
after leaving London, the wind, which had be-
fore been nearly South-Weft, changed to South-
South-Eaft, by which means we found ourfelves
over St. Alban's, in Hertfordthire. On afcending
fill higher, the wind became nearly Weft, which
drove us over Epping Foreft, which I diftinguiflt-
ed very plainly: it appeared like a goofeberry.bufh.
I then pointed out our courfe to M. GARNERIN on
the map, and obferved to him that we should loon
perceive the lea, which in a short time we law very
plainly. M. GARNERIN then told me we had not
a moment to lofe, and molt defcend with all pot-
able fpeed ; at the fame time pointing out a very
heavy cloud to me, nearly under us ; and Paid—
" Ilfaut que note paffion: a traver: 1e ce droll la, ac.
erochez vow ferme, car now allow now cOr'le col." I
anfwered---,, De tout mon tsar."—We then opened
the valve, and we defcended with rapidity. On
nettling into the cloud, 1 found, as he had conjec-
tured, it contained as violent a Ivan of wind and
rain as ever I experienced. The attraction of the
water, the force of the wind, and the contlant
emiftion of gas from the valve, hurled us with fuch
velocity towards the earth, that I expected to fee
his prediaion verified, though, I can affure you,
my ideas at that time did not coincide with the
anfwer I made him. M. GARNERIN Rill retained
all his coolnefs and pretence of mind ; and while
we were defcending with that extreme fwiftnefs,
defired me, the moment I should find the car about
to touch the earth, to catch hold of the hoop which
was faftened to the bottom of the net, to which
the car was fufpended, and lift myfelf up into the
net, by which means we laved ourfelves from be-
ing dallied to pieces. The balloon did not realcend
immediately, but dragged us along the ground,
with aftonithing twiftnefs, for the length of nearly
three fields, before the grappling iron took good
bold, and then we thought onrfelves fate, being
clofe to a far m-houfe, from which feveral perlbns
came out to fee us ; but though we threw out ropes
to them, and called for help, they were fo confer-
natal that neither threats nor entreaties could pre-
vail on them to come to our affiltance ; for, as I
afterwards heard, they took us to be two forcerers,
it being rather an unufual thing to fee two men
comin down poll-hate from the clouds. We
were for about three minutes in that &tuition' till
another gull of wind broke our cable, and we
afcended again nearly 600 feet.
In the brittle of preparing the ropes for the
farmeri, M. GARNERIN had let the rope belong-
ing to the valve flip out of his hand, by which
tisoaisa alp bottom balloon was oiliest Apt

wards by the wind. M. GARNSILIN defiled me to
try to regain it, which I at laft effected by climb-
ing up into the net, though the force of the wind
buck the tin tubes fattened at the bottom of the
balloon, and through which the rope led, with
fuch violence again my face, that it had ',early
thinned me. Having recovered, we re-defcended,
but were borne with fuch violence acrofs the coun-
try, fometimes along the ground, fometimes ;11
the air, that I feveral times propofed. to M. G.
NFRIN to abandon the balloon, and to lave our-
felves ; but he continually objefted to it, and re-
minded me of my promife not to quit him. In
the mean time, we were dallied againft feveral
' trees, one of ich had nearly deftroyed us ; k
ing with my back towards it, I received a blow or,
the head, which threw me at full length at the
bottom of the car. Mr. GARNFRIN, in attempting
to air& me, was nearly thrown overboard ; too
of the cords that held the car broke, and at tl!1
fame time Tome of the branches tore the balloon ;
upon which M. GARNERIN cried out, The bal-
loon is torn, and we are caved." Another gull of
wind difengaged us from the tree, and we touched
the ground once snore, with a lefs violent (hock
than before.t • We then both got out, but fo ex-
haufted with our numerous exertions, that we had
hardly flrength to follow the balloon; which fel
again about zoo paces further, when we corn
pletcly mattered it, by throwing onrfelves upon it,
and by that means prefling out the remainder of
the gas. It rained to very hard, that I propofed
to M. GARNERIN to leave the. balloon is the field,
and go in fearch of Come houfe for (helter and re-
frefliment. We accordingly made the belt of our
way to a houfe, which we efpied about half a mile
off, belonging to a Mr. KINGSBERY ; and here a very
curious mittake took place. When we enquired
for the Mailer of the houfe, Mr. KINGSSERY ap.
peared, but Peeing two perfons of fo ftrange an
appearance, (M. G IitNIIRIN having a French hat
on, with the National Cockade, bearing the tri.
coloured flag, and myfelf being in a Sailor's drefs,
with the Union Jack in my hand,) he imagined we
came on account of the Elation and before we
could addrefs him, (*aid, 4, Gentlemen, though .I
am a Freeholder, I have made a determination
not to vote for one fide or the other." So much
was he impreffed with this idea, that it was Tome
time before we could make him fenfible that we
had nothing to do with the Elation, but that we
came in a balloon in three quarters of an hour from
London ; that we were very much bruifed and
tired, and that we required his alaillance and limi-
ter. He then received us in the molt hofpitable
manner, not only providing us with refreibments
and dry clothes, but even offered us beds, the ufe
of his houfe and horfes, and fent immediately
Tome farmers with a cart, to carry the balloon
from the field, and convey it to a placeof fafety;
and as we exprelfed a with to get to Colchetter
that night, he fent for a poft-cliaife to convey us
thither, where we were received with loud accla-
mations by the inhabitants. The next day. we re-
turned to Fingering Hoe, where we had left the
' balloon, and after drying it on the grafs, packed
it up, and made the belt of our way to town,
where •we arrived about four o'clock the nest
morning.
I cannot help admiring:the coolnefs and pre-
tence of mind M. GARNERIN preferfed; the
molt imminent danger and I am fo confident
of his great talents and !kill in condating a bal-
loon, that I would venture to go to the end of the
world with him.
This is as near a ftatement as I can recolleft
and I (hould take it as a favour if you would
fert it in your Paper, as you will thereby Pave me
a great deal of trouble, having hardly breath
enough to anfwer the numerous inquiries concern-
ing our aerial excurfion. I am, Sir, your's, it.
R. C. SOW.D6II.

GARP; P RIN'S aerial voyage was obferved by the
KING with great attention and intereft from the
Qi2een's Houfe, previous to his MAJESTY'S dep..
Lure for Windfor, on Monday laft.
• The late Duke of ORLF APIS was one of thofe
who ventured up with a balloon ; but the valve for
the defcent not anfwering as it ought, he cut the
balloon with a fabre, and let it come to the grounds
which it did gently, without any occident.
BRIDGE MASTAR.—At the clofe of the poll yefter-
day, the eleaion, pro forma, being the 7th day, the
numbers flood as follow :-.For Mr. amain's,
3079—Mr. MARRIOTT, 2277—and Mr. Y Eovatuh,
1895.

The Members of the Pic Nir, and a large party
of friends, dined yelterday at the Dill mei Main.
M. GA RN FUN and Captain SOWDEN partook of the
entertainment.

A fubfcription for crating new Minkly and
Concert Rooms in Salifbury is completely filled;
and the building is to be immediately begun.
A falhionable public breakfaft was given at Sun-
ning Hill Wells, near Windfor, on Monday laft,
to a number of perfons of diftinaion.
It is with extreme concern we hear that Madame
Orro is dangeroufly ill at her houfe in Portman-
fquare. She was attended by her Phyfician
throughout the whole of Wednefday night.
Lord and Lady ACHIM, Sir THOMAS TAN.
CRESS, and Mr. HINRY Hoyt'failed from Harwich
for Helvoetfluys, on Wednefday lafi.
Among the laft arrivals at Bath are General
BALFOUR, Colonel CLIvE, Rev. Mr. R I rpoti, Rev.
Mr. ORMAN, Capt. PARRY, CHIA. SHORT, Capt.
WARDLOW, Mr. and Mrs. Caum pros, dm

This being the feafon in which people refort to
the watering places for the benefit of the fea air
and bathing, we recommend, previous to the lat-
ter, the reading of Dr. SasittßELL'S Treatife on
Sea and Cold Bathing, contained in his "Maxims
of Health." Sold by MURRAY and HiowiEr,
No. 3.2, Fleet-fireet, and RICHARDSON Roval-
Exchange.—A Book univerfally approved of, as
it points out thole complaint; and peculiarities of
the Conilitution, in which an indifcriminate ufe
of bathing would be productive of pernicious con-
fequentes, and defcrtbes thofe fymptoms wherein
it would prove of infinite fervice to nervous and

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

TLNBURY MEETING, TUESDAY, JUNE 19.
/1 Maiden Plate of sot was run for on the Old

Wood.
Hoo. Mr. Graham's b.m. by King Fergus, 4 715 old,
7R•41& - • - z I
Mr. Lewis's br. C. by Brush?, 3 yrs old, bit. s s

BIBURY MEETING, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30.
Bweeptlakes of toogs each, colts I ill. fillies toil.
111 b. two milm—Untried flallions and mares
at the time of naming, allowed 31b.
Mr. Bigr's eh. a. Phenix - I
Mr. Elton's b. c. Yam - - a
Mr. Gorton's e. by Efcapo - - 3
A fine rue with the firft two.

A Sweepflakes of sgs each, by horfes, &c. three
miles.
It R. H. the P. of Wales's Lunn - - s
M'. Mill's Fined - - S
Sir W. W. Wynnes Mons - - 3
Four to one on Lucan ; a hard race.
Sweepaakes of 25gs each, for hulks, &c. four

miles.
Lord Sackvillors Want=
H. R. H. the P. of Wales's T--

. I

.... rs. cue r. t. . _ 4 Tag . a
Two to one on Waiter ; a good race.
The Barrington Stakes of 25gs each, two miles.
Lord Graves 's Mittimas - a
Mr. Cholmoodeky's Knutsfurd - a
Fifty Pounds by honks of all denominations, two

_
-
miles.
Sir H. Lippincott's Brigadier - r t
74r. Hontorth's Gazer . • S 3
Gen. 6n:oftener's Little Boy Must • c 3 2
CoLlEingfeotes Chuckle dr
Sir H. Lippincott's Brigadier, till. 31b. beat
Mr. Pigot's Moorland gelding, loll: 31b. sogs.
two miles.
A remarkably fine day, and the (port excellent.

, -
BRIGHTON RACES, MONDAY, JUNE a.
A Sweepflakes of 15gs each.
Mr. Rinvan's b. b. Roth • - x
Mr. Wyborn's b. b. Traveller - 2 2
Mr. Jones's br. b. Sportinsan . 3 3
!apt. Boggis's br. m. Math pd
Rodc by owners, all belonging to the 18th Light
Dragvons now quartered there.
A Match for 25gs h. 1. between Mr. Wyborn's
b. h. Peter, and Capt. Allen's b. h. !•fave•at-ye,
carrying equal weight', rode by oss ners.—Won by
Mr. IV) born's Peter.
A Match for cogs between Mr. Little's b. g.
Afculapitrs, and Capt. Yonge's b.. h. Fergus.—
Fergus giving tint.—Won by Mr. Little's Min-
laptus.—Six to one at flailing againft the winner.
TUESDAY, JUNE 29.
Another horfe of Mr. Wyborn's was matched
fcr 25gs. againa Mr. Griffith's b. h. Sprightly.—
Won by Sprightly.
The Sweep9akes on Monday feemed decidedly{
in favour of Mr. Kirwan, who, though near r3R.
rode with a grace and (kill which would not have
difgraced a veteran fportfman.
The weather was very bad, which fpoiled in a
great meafure the died, and the rain foon drove
away thofe who had no other defence from it than
open carriages; but the amateurs remained till
late, regardlefs of its fury.
As none but Gentlemen were allowed to ride,
khe betting was very !harp, and particularly in
the matchetween R.fculapius and Fergus. The
!knowing onet were taken in.

The young Earl of Witirloa ATE has recently
been prefented by his MAltsry with a pair of co-
lt:airs iit the jd Regiment of Guards.
The 14th Light Dragoons art under orders for
Weyrnouth ; and the York Hears, at prefent
there, are to go to the depot id the Ifle of Wight.
On Wednefday fix troops of Lieutenant General
Eakaron's Light Dragoons (the 14th) marched
from Roinford Barracks, on their route to Wey-
mouth, to cOltplete the Corps ordered to attend
their MAJEsTIis it that plate.
With a laudable attention to military defert, his
MAJESTY, we are informed, has it in contempla-
tion to fill up the late sth Dragoons with the Of-
ficers, and fuch of the men of the 26th Dragoons
as are fit for fervice. This regiment is fAid to be
daily expel ed in England from Egypt, in conic.-
quence of orders ailed tome months lince. An
aCtive and trying fervice of (even years in the Weil
Indies, Portugal, and Egypt, appears to have
fixed the lloyal attention.

Military arrangements on the Peace Ellabia-
stunt, both in England and France, feem now to
be the eider ehe day. On this bead, the papers of
Muth countries are replete with information. In
Fr.incc, the redneions are now taking place with
rapidity, in confequence of the meafures of a
Ilmi-
lar nature which have been adopted in all other
min:ries. With relped to our own eftablithment,
the molt prominent arrangement is, that fccond
Lieutenant Colonels are to heficewded on their regi-
ments, and to fucceed to vacancies; fecond Majors
are alfo to (Lind.

ENF.RAL DISTRIBUTION OF TH2 BRITISH ARMY,
JULY 1, 1802.
Re, :fors. Feariikr. Tot. Irv.

Cry. 11: Inf. Bat. Coq.
Faziand and Wale, 24 .30 5 39 4
North Britain - a i 3 19 i 4 6
Ircland - - 7 16 (25 48 6
Jerky. 6i:frac'', &a. .-- 3 3 20
Gibraltar - 10 .-- zo --
Minorca and Malta . 7 7
!or, pt. and on pafizze from. 1 e 4 3 .
1 '13444 Nova Scoria. kr. —, S 2 7 '-'"
XV tft Indies, &p 3 page to, 3S 31
1 apt of Good Hope, &c. i 7
Ea:. iadirs.at ao pa-ire 19 23
C., pthge from Abroad a —•— a —.

To:al 40 139 41' 220 72
(3) Including the t9th.44th, and 49th. (6) 90th Included.
tri 2d 8322. Royals, 18th,27th, and 6ift.
Including the Prince of Walvis own, and the Prince&
h.riotte of Wales's. (e) Loyal frills included.
' The Cambrian, Royal Lane&(hire Volunteers, and the
Lamfraire exclullve.
. _

t sad Engineers, Volunteers, dte.
Lieutenant GALWAY, who was (hot in the thigh
La week, in a duel with an Officer of the Ancient
FencP.Acs, is tlangeroufly ill in the Royal Mi.
iitary Ilolpital at Stoke, near Plymouth ; as the
ILO!, it is feared, is lodged below the locking bone
the thigh. The other party and the feconds
hive aLien,cd themfelves for the prefent.

• • •
CORN ifaißrif.

COlll 1111PtCTOItt RETURN FROM UXIIIIUGY.
JULY I.

Wheat, per Load, from 151. to:. to 191. ss.
Barley, per Quarter, from 11. tos. to 11. 14.5.

Oats, per Qcarter, from( 11. 23. to 11. Bs.
Beans, per Quarter, from tL 121. to 11. t6s.
. _

Nate, per Qiirtero from 11. as. to 21. 2S.

MA[[-1.•111, JIILY 2.
The Trade fince Monday has been exceeding
doll for every fort of Grain. We do not perceive
any material variation in the price of Wheat or
Flour.-Oats and Beans areheavy in file without
any alteration in value ; all other Corn may be
quoted:as on the 28th June.
Engl Wheat, per quarter, 465. 545. 635. to 655.
Foreign Ditto, 6os. 665.
Fine Dantzic Wheat, nominal.
Rye, 325. 34.5.
Barley, los. 263.-(Malting) 3os. 335.
Malt, 465. sos. sis.
Oats, 265. 193. 213.
Horfe Beans, (New) sos. 335.
Tick Beans, (New) 265. 295.
Hog Peale, 285. 3zs.
Boilers, 34.5. 385. 395.
Carraway Seed, 365. to 403. per cwt.
Coriander, 265. to 291. per cwt.
Canary, 745. to 783. per cwt.
Rape Seed, 341. to 361, per laft.
Flour sos. 533. per tack.

At Bridgewater Fair on Thurfday, the quan-
tity of cheefe produced was very fmall, and moll-
ly of the inferior kinds, and as there were many
buyers the prices kept up ; belt cheefe fetched
from 635. to dos. middling 425. to 565. inferior
355. to 4os. ; bacon rod. per lb. per flitch. The
Thew of cattle was tolerably large, and met with
a brilk fa!e, particularly thole in good condition ;
as did (beep and pigs. Good honks bore high
prices. Prices of grain in Saturday's market :
Wheat 7s. to Bs. ; Barley 25. 6d. to 3s. 6d. ; Oats
2s. 6d. to 25. 9d. ; Beans 4s. to 4s. 6d. per bulhel.
A (lone was extrafted laft week, at Mancheller
Infirmary, from a boy about thirteen years of age.
It was in two parts, but held completely in con-
taa by a common pin, which, it is prefunted, he
had formerly fwallowed.

Laft Friday night about 12 o'clock, as a poll.
chaife belonging to Mr. Newman, of Windmill-
fireet, Haymarket, was returning over Blackheath
to London, it was flopped by two footpads, who
robbed the boy of to. and the paffengers of their
watches and call).

A few nights fince, as Mr. Carill, a plumber, of
Dartford, in Kent, was returning home in a fin-
gle horfe chaife over Blackheath, he was flopped
near the'fign of the Prince of Wales by two foo'll-
- one of whom took hold of his bode, while
the other came up and demanded his money.—
They took from him 4 in bank notes, two feven
fhilling pieces, and about 6s. in (liver.

" The Board of Longitude," fates the French
Aftronomer LALANDE, " at its meeting of the 23d
inft. adjudged the premium of 6000 francs, which
was propored for the beg lunar tables. M. Banc,
an aftrenomer of Vienna, has fucceeded, by com-
bining from 3 to 4000 obfervations, in forming
tables which do not differ ten feconds frowi an
aftual obfervation. This is the greatell aid with
which agronomy can furnifh navigation, and
nothing more is wanting for finding the longitude
at fea with the utmoft accuracy. The horary tables
which I publifhed in 1793, for finding the hour at
fea, renders this part of the calculation fo eafy,
that it may be executed by the mat unexperienced
navigator."
MONTHLY AGRICULTURAL RETORT.—The fea-
fon fince our Fan has fill continued favourable for
the grain crops, and they in general, throughout
the kingdom, look promifing. The different
flight Showers of rain that have fallen lately have
contributed to give them great verdure and flrength.
The fallows have likewile been unufually well-pre.
pared, from the weather being fo !liftable for fuch
operations of hufbandry. The average of wheat is
675. tod, and of oats 19s. 9d. Potatoes, as well as
peak and brans, are alfo, in moft diftriels, pro-
miring. The want of rain during the laft month,
and the extraordinary feverity of the frogs in the
commencement of it, have, however, been very
prejudicial to the hay-crops in roof parts of the
ifland ; in many places, even among the ben hay.
di (bids, there is but a very indifferent appearance
of a crop; and where the L,rafs has been cut, it is
Paid to turn out very light. Hay in St. James's
Market averages 51. Pafture lands have, in molt
of the dry gravelly foils, been greatly hurt by the
want of rain,though the late fhowers haverefrefhed
them much. In Smithfield Market, beef fetches
from 45. 4d. to ss. 6d. ; mutton from ss. to ss. 6d.
and pork from ss. to ss. Bd. Turnips, on the
moifcr forts of foils, have in general a good ap-
pearance ; but on the very dry ones, they are not
fo favourable. Kentiffi hops, in bags fell, from
gos. to t3os. and, in pockets, from loos. to 1355.
Hodes of the &sidle kind fill keep high in price—
Hogs are alfo dear.
STATE LOTTERY OFFICE, No. I 6, CORNIIILL...
The very extraordinary fuccefs that the public
met with, by purchafing their Tickets and Shares
at the above Office, was of that magnitude in the
left Englifh Lottery, that upwards of One hundred
and ;fly ;fly (Vrna prim, in Clubs and individuals,
received flares of Capita/ Prize,, from mood. to
=cool. The particulars are inferted in the Schemes
at large. Tickets and Shares for the prefent Lot-
tery, that begins drawing the ad of Aura, (in
which are only 24,000 Tickets) are felling on the
loweft terms. All Shares fold at this Office are
Stampt, purfuant to AO of Parliament, and are
figned by the public's ma obedient humble fer-
tut, MILLIaII MICUOLAION.

NAUTICAL INTELLIGENCE.

MAILS THIS DAY.—WIND S. S. E.
AI Until). DVC.
I Litboo

FALMOUTH, JUNE 74

Arrived yefterday his Majcfty's fhipCaaysrotv,
of 28 guns, Capt. MUNDY, from a cru;ze againft
the fmugglers ; alfo his Majtfty's (hip Rosaaio, of
:8 guns, Capt. MOUNCEY : the latter has brought
in with her the fmuggling lugger Rofe, of Dover,
having on board 300 ankers of fpirits, which (he
captured off the Lizard. Arrived likewife the
Portuguefe brig Ifabilinha, Capt. Malloir JAAZ
PEREIRO, from Portfrpouth, (where the landed
Engli(h prifoners from France),. for Cork : the
American (hip Roba and Betty, Capt. RICHARD-
SON, from Norfolk, in 33 days, with 4500 barrels
of flour, for orders; and the American brig Dol-
phin, Capt. THOM rsor, in 37 days from Savanna,
(Georgia) with rice and cotton, for orders.
Arrived this day the Kiwc GEORGE packet, Capt
YESCOSIBS, in :6 days from Lifbon, with the
mails. The paffengers by her were a French Ge-
neral and his Aid-du-Camp, Mefrrs. BENSON, Ko-
reas, and TRAILS, and Mrs. F/TZ. The We:,
SINGHAM packet had arrived at Lilbon, and ex-
paled to fail again on the zoth inft. with mails
for England. Arrived alfo this day the Swedifhl
fbip Fortuna, Capt. ANGEL, with 3500 barrels
of flour for a market, in 43 days from Norfolk;
and the American fhip Robert, Capt. WELLING,
in 40 days from Baltimore, with 2400 barrels, for
orders. Sailed the American fhip Polly, Captain
BARKER, with flour for Havre de Grace.

The PRINCE of WALES packet will fail the firft
favourable wind; with the mail of the 22d inilant,
for Lifbon; and the KING GEORGE packet will fail
on Saturday next, with the mail of the 29th init.
in cafe the Pai TICE of WALRS fail before that time.

Sailed this evening the French brig Elizabeth,
for Bourdeaux. Arrived the CLAIJSIN• cutter
from a cruize.

PORTSMOUTH, JULY I.

This day arrived his Majetly's (hip WINCHEL-
SEA, of 3z guns, from Jamaica. with a number of
troops on board. Laft night patted by this port
for London, the James and Rebecca of London,
Capt. R. ROCHESTER, from the Bay of Honduras,
after a patine of (even weeks and three days : the
Leda, Capt. ATKINSON, was loft at the Bay pre-
vions to her failing : patfed by alfo the Mary and
Ann, WOOD, front Cadiz bound to London : fe-
veral Spanith Gentlemen from this veffel came into
Harbour in a floop, but they are not permitted to
land until orders are. received from Town.