Star.
London, England, 1801-05-16 00:00:00

PARLLIMANTART PROCEEDINGS

HOMO? LORDS, PRIDAY, MAY is.

The Infolrate Debtors' BiU was, M the Motion of the Fail
of MOIRA, ordered, as we could colleft, to he rst•Tred to a
Committee of the whole Hours again on Monday.
The Duet of ATNOL prefented a Report from
their Lordfhips Committee, to whom fo much of
his Majeay's Speech as related to the Scarcity of
Provifions wits referred. The Report was read is
the ufual .-ay by the. Clerk, and its leading fea-
ture appeared to be a (hutment of the opinion of
the Committee formed from a deep inveitigation
of, and ferious reflection upon, the very important
fubjea referred to them. That the bell and moil
cffeaual mode of obviating the evils in one.
tion, and preventing their recurrence in future,
would be, to promote as far as polEble the culti.
vation and improvement of Barren and Walk
Lands, particularly of Bogs and Marfhy Grounds.
The Report was ordered to lie on the Table.
Lord tARRINOTOII then, after a few prlatory
ohikrvations, prefented a Bill for providing for
the inclofure and improvinient of certain Waite
and Uncultivated Lands in England and Wales.
without fpecial application' to Parliament in fucks
cafes.—The Bill was forthwith read a firl time,
ordered to be printed, and the Noble Lord by
whom it was introduced, Rated his intention to
move the fccond reading of the Bill on Monday.
messacterama Tun ZINO.

The Duke of PORTLAND prefented a Merle
from his Majelly, relative to the prefent fituatton
of Portugal, and &allot to that delivered yeiter.
day to the Commons, to which we refer.
The Melfage was then ordered to be taken into
codideration on Monday next.
Lord Hostler acquainted their 7..ordfliipt, that
he &Quid oq Mond& next, move the Thanks of
the Houfe tp General Hl:Ten:otos, and the OE.
eers. &c. ferving under his Command., Lord
HOBART alfo tilted, that as he underftotial. a No.
ble Earl (then sibfent) intended to, make fame
obfervations on a BillbeforetheirLordthips, which
flood for a third reading that day, be should
move to defer the third reading thereof till Mon.
day ; arbit.h was ordered accordingly.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.
Ms Coen (of Nciricilk) obiained leave to being in s BGI to.
peeks sad amend the Ad elide nth Oen. A. rdatine to si.
Wassw Expo ales of Unable, add Vandals at data sad
Idiom
Mr. &rouses stowed ibe a YS of thee perfons eanteded
with * Japed of Grenada, to whose itadiepter Bills Ind
wduewpd,lit wham of. tbe At foe
.that parpofe.
Esselte brew& op aka ibliktre Natio Forge
was read a Aid dew; sad alter a few weeds from
w, Mr. Coliweii, and Mr. lo was, who Bendel
of pdgeling Cbife to horde a Ids* Zloty on
50=4141,4iptes ; and Mr. ht
pm, who Odd be walla
beagle it tended so prevent the Mend crime
• Bill was ordered to be read a (mood time ea
TuaMme, ;ad to W printed.
Mr:NicHoi.t.s requelled to be informed whether
the Mefage brought down to the Hoofe on the
preceding day by a Noble Lord (Hawheibury)
was adopted by his Majelly in Conned 1-4.T0 this
no anfwer was given.

VICTOIT iii arovpr,,
The CRANCILLOR of the Excuatosa gave no.
tiee he dbould on Monday neat move the Thanks
of the Houk to General Hurcnntscur, and the
Officers and Soldiers under his command, and
lately under the command of General Algoma-
ay. Never, he Paid, had the valour and dila-
pline of the Britifh Army been more eminently
difplayed than in the late contedk with the French
army in Egypt. The mention of the name of
General HUTCHIS sox led at once to the confide-
ration of an event highly to be deplored—the
Death of General AZIRCROMST ; to the memory
of whom he did not doubt every man capable of
truly appreciating a military character would be
eager to concur in paying every tribute of refpett
and gratitude.
SVIIIIDISS.
Mr. Reason moved for an Account of thefeve.
ral Sums of Money advanced by way of SubGdy
or Loan to different Foreign States, with the In.
terell received upob all fuch Loans.
Mr. N. VANSITTAAT oaed, that no previous
notice had been given of the motion.
Mr. Jour* thought there was fo much inertial.
eney in the praaice of the Houk relatiie to giv
ing notice or not of motions for Papers, that be
iltould take the fence of the Houfeupon the prefent
•
motion.
The Sprout's obferved, it had fiseen'the pra' Rice
of the Houk to give notice of any motion for Pa.
pen to which an oppoGtion was erpeaed.
Lord Howassa vat was of opinion when Papers
were not to be granted ern matter.of.courfe, no.
tics ought to be given of any motion for their pro•
duainn, and that it was indecorous to take the
Honk by furpriae. •
Mr. GOT thought the doarine of them being
an obligation to give notice before making a mo-
tion for a Piper was wholly new and unpailiamen-
uty. He thought every Member had a right to
bring forward a motion for Papers without notice,
and that a general practice to that effeCt would be
produCtive of good in infuring the more coultaut
attendance of Members.
The CRAIICP LLOR of the Ercaloyea aid, he
fhould be foiry to objet td" the dilation 'with the
information he at prefent poirefed ripen die rub•
jets but if the Hon. Member porraffea in• nearing
it without notice, he mutt negative it. There was
no doubt that every Member hadir right to bring
forward a motion without notice, but every Gene
tieman mull be convinced that to exereife that right
with arittnefs and aufterity, would beg:rive
of eonfiderable inconvenience to the If
the Hon. Member chat to withdraw the motion,
and give notice of it fat a future day, and if he

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Mr. Pi'AUDI reported (pm the &lea Commit-
tee Appoiated to examine the papers prefented to
the Houle, relative to Seditious Meetings. The
i Report was ordered to lie on the table and Mr.
Pelham gave notice, that he fhoold, on Monday
next, move this Report to be taken into conlislera-
t.un on Thurfday.
Mr. Gear 'laid, it would be proper to allow a
longer time, asthe Report feemed very voluminous.

ZelY PT,

Mr. fad, Abe the long difatflion which
had taken place on inflation for Papers, he mould
not then enter into the merits of a moron he meant
to have prupofed that evening relative to Egypt.
and which was rendered snore ticeeltary from the
`!oody Gazette of his slay.
_He rofspojn

fax he could then agree to it confiftently with his
public duty, he would alfuredly give it his confent.
The SICRSTARY at WAR obferved, that if the
prattice which the Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Grey)
withed to be carried into effeet would infure the
attendance of Members, the Houle might perhaps
be favoured with the more frequent attendance of
that Hon. Gentleman. With refped to notices of
motions for Papers, it was a queition of courtery,
and not of right, and he would put it fairly in
that way to the feelings of the Hon. Gentleman
who bad made the motion. He Mould certainly
vote againft that motion time, eaclufive of the
quation of notice, the Hon. Gentleman had given
no reafon in behalf of it.
The Cnamcsi.i.oa of the Exentopta raid he
could not bring hingelf to vote againfi, nor would
he vote for it, and therefore, for the purpofe of
difcivintetiancing the praCtice of bringing forward
motions of this nature without notice, he moved
the previous quetlion.
Mr. N. VANSITTART fupported the previous
queftion.
Mr. Nicnot.Ls laid, if his Hon. Friend could not
obtain to day the Papers he had moved for he
could not make any ufe of them,as the Subfidy to
Portugal,• on the difctdfion of which his Hon.
Friend wanted them, was to be moved on Monday.
Mr. CORRY obferved, that the whole of what
was included in the Hon. Gentleman's motion was
already upoii the Table, as it might at any time
•be found, on reference, in the Journals of the
Houle. With refpeit to any immediate neceffity,
the Hon. Gentleman was not fo much preffed for
time, fince it was well known he might move for the
Papers on Monday, and if they were grrantedanight
have thirst on Tuefday ready for the difddfion of
the Report, when they would be of equal ufe.
Ma. Jon tisrow did not believe that the whole of
what the Hon. Gentleman moved for was to be
• found on the Journals, nor did he think any id&
dent reafon had been urged againa the Honour.
able Gentleman's motion.

Mr. MARTIN lamented that fo much money, as
well as the blood of our Officers and Soldiers, had
been fquandered in military expeditions, and pro.
feffed his refolution not to vote for a tingle penny
being given to any foreign power whatever.
M. &MUM thought a confiderable portion of
the time of the Hoilre would be very htquently
wafted if the praeiee of giving notice of motions
was not adhered to.
Mr. Gest oppofed the previous tiueftion, be.
eaufe-no objation had been made to the motion
itfelf, but merely to the manner of bringing it for-
ward ; he therefore confidered the previous quet
tion as totally unparliamentary. Added to this,
if, as it had been alledged, the fubflance of the pa-
pers moved for by the Hon. Gentleman was to
.found on the journals, what oblation could there
be to a motion for the pmduetion of that which
was already before the Houfe ?
Mr. Reason conceived he had a right at any time
to bring forward a motionfor the purpofe of enquir.
nig into the expenditure of the Public Monies.
74r. BAGWSLL ftated the pradtice of the Irifh
Parliament, which was uniformly to give notice of
any important motion before it was introduced.
Mr. Megrim (of Galway) corroborated the
ftatement of the Jail fpeaker, adding that when, in
any inftance, the praftice was deviated from, by
the facetious oppofition in that Parliament, it was
produCtive of much inconvenience.
[Here the Hon. Member was called to order,
and after ionic obfervations from Mr. Grey, the
previous queftion was carried without a diviiion.]
COMMUNICATION PROM THI [INC.
The CHANCALLOR of the Exc Hattori appeared
at the Bar, and ftated, that he was commanded by
bis Majeity to lay before the Houfe copies of cu.-
tain orders of Council, relative to the detention of
Ruffian, Danifh, and Swedifh reffels.
On a motion that thefe papers fhould be laid on
the table,
Mr. Gear defired to know whether thefe papers
contained the whole, or were only a part of the
communication which the Right Hon. Gentleman
had announced his intention to lay before the
Houk relative to the Northern Confederacy ?
The CHANCILLOR of the Exerseosisa conceived
that when thefe papers were laid on the table, if
they thould not be fatisfaeory to the Right Hon.
Gentleman, he might move for any he fkould think
fit. Upon thefe he now prefented, it was his in-
tention to move for a Bill of Indemnity.
Mr. Glut. faid—A4 What, without any other
communication ?"
The CHANCALLOR of the Etc,' civet( laid, he
only meant to move an indemnity for the inferior
agents of Government who had weed in conk,
quence of thofe orders.
Mr. Garr obferved that, on a former Oceanian,
when he mentioned his purpofe to move for papers
relative to our unfortunate difpute with the Nor-
thern Powers, he was given to underftand that a
negotiation wairthesi pending, which the dircuftion
likely to arife from fuch a motion might operate
to impede. He hoped it was not intended to pro.
ceed upon fuch imperfat information to any ma-
terial bufinefi.
The CII•NCELLOII of the Excissityla fail, he
did not mean to extend the motion air indemnity
to his Majefty's Government, but merely to confine
.t to the fubordivate officers.
Mr. Guy referred for a future opportunity the
ft,lit of declaring his fentiments upon that fubjea.
The papers were ordered to lie on the table.
11161TIOUS MILTINOS.

notice, that he Mould on Wednefday next fubmit
that motion to the Houfe. He added that, while
on his legs—[Here Mr. Yoxxx rofe to order. He
Laid, it would be a new mode of pradice, to allow
Gentlemen, on giving notice of a motion, to enter
into the merits of that motion, as it would be a
fpetch to which no perfon could reply.]
Mr. Joass wifhed to know from the Speaker,
whether it would be orderlyln a Member of the
Houle of Commons to put a queltion to the Mi.
nifter of Government ?

Mr. Yentas remarked, that the Hon. Member
thould not mix his notice of motion with this quef-
tion ; but let one be untlerflood before the othct
was offered.

Mr. Jones raid, he had been fo unfortunate ar not
to receive any anfwer to his qnellion yefferday, re-
fpeding a thin; fo defirable to be known at this
tremendous cnfis.
Here Mr. Yoaat again interrupted the Honour-
able Melnber, Rating that it would be improper to
reply to fuch a quellion • and that fuch quettions
ought not to be put in jut Houle, either with a
view to propriety, to decency, or to loyalty.
Here the cons erfatiou ended.
The Amendments made on the commitment of
the Prietts' Difqualificsition bill were, on the mo-
tion of the CHANCALLOR of the Excitactpla, read
and agreed to, and the Bill ordered to be read a
third time on Monday next
A Meffage from the Lords Rated their Lord-
thips affent to feveral private Bills.
HIS HAJESTI INDIStOSITION.
Mr. Joins faid it was rather extraordinary that
he fhould have been interrupted when about to put
a queftion which related to a matter of the higheft
' importance, and which he conceived to be perfed-
ly in order. He could afire the Right Hon. Gen-
tleman on the other fide, that whenever he made
up his mind to a thing, he was not •eaftly to be
withdrawn from it. The queftion he withed to
put was, whether the Meffage delivered yellerday
by the Noble Lord, was authorifed by his Majefty
in Council ? upon which
The CHANCELLOR of the Ezell/nine role, and
made the following reply :—Such Meffages, Sir,
as thole alluded to by the Honourable Gentleman,
are feldom the rerun of any formal meeting of the
Privy eouncu ; on the contrary, it has been nfual
to bring them down without any meeting at all of
the !Lag's Council. Whether the perfeverance of
the Honourable Gentleman in putting fuck quef-
tions he didated or not by his confcientions feel-
ings, it is not for me to determine • but whether
in decency or propriety they can be put, the Ho-
nourable Gentleman will be belt able to anfwer to
himfelf, when he allows himfelf a few moments for
refledion. But I well know, Sir, the tendency of
fuch queftions, and the motives of thofe who would
harafs the lion& by countenancing and reviving
rumours which mutt difgrace every thinking and
feeling mind.—And to thofe, be they whom they
may, who ftir up and propagate fuch rumours con-
cerning the Rate of his Majetty's health, I am
ready, firmly and truly, to declare, that accord-
ing to the belt information that can be Obtained on
that important point, and according to' thofe who
have the belt opportunity and means of obtaining
that information, and upon whom I may-confi-
dently rely (for I, Sir, am myfelf one of than,
and do not hefitate to hold out my own knowledge
and coalition) were it now the moment to make
any declaration on the fubjett, the Houle and the
country would hear with fatisfaltion that what I
thould have to declare would abundantly confole
the feelings and allay the apprehenfions of every
loyal man [Azeivral cry of bear, bear !]'Adjourned.

LONDON.

SATURDAY, MAY r 6.
TRIO! OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK
Coals 64 I—Cone far toe. 64.-.oasaluat pf 9.
Reduced 591 4.
f &111 OF STOCKS YESTIRPS V
ILA Stock 1674 t66i Lang Ann. ES 1-161
3 per Cent. Red. 59f Short t-s
3 per Cott. Con. bap. 3" per Ce0t,656
4 Tr Cost- 771 7Sti hop. Anouldes 11 3-16
5 per Cent. Nary of Ouudurn Si 114
s per Ceut. toy. 931 94 931 India Stock too} 994

The important difpatches from Egypt, brought
by Lieutenant COR 'ITT, were publifbed la ft night
in a Gazette Extraordinary. The anion of the
sill, in proportion to the numbers engaged, was
one of the molt bloody that has been fought this
war. The lots of fo gallant and experienced an
Officer as General AIIIIICIOIIIIII, at fo critical a
moment, mutt be infinitely deplored. The praifes
to feelingly beftowed upon this excellent Man and
brave Commander by his fuccefor, General HUT-
c iiissoa. will be acknowledged by she whole
Nation ; and we have no doubt that not only his
memory will be honoured by every teftimony of
public regard, but thofe who are to perpetuate'
his name will receive chore expreffions of gratitude
to which, had he furvived, h: would have been
fo juftly entitled.
Our lots in killed and wounded of inferior note,
though confiderable, was inferior to that of the '
enemy. The killed, including officer* amounts
to 247 ; the wounded to 121 I, including feamen
employed on there, and 32 miffmg, being a total
lots of 1490. That of the enemy teems to have
been not left than ;coo killed, wounded, and pri-
loners, and Come of their principal officers are
liated to have beer. among the number.
The enemy, as we Rated yefterday, were the
affailants, and had affembled all their ditpisfable I
force. According to every report the French had
*pared for the attack during the night, and at
the beginning of the affair, our troops, though
not furprifed, had the difadvantage of not being
fo thoroughly prepared to receive the enemy, as if
they bad &vetted it itt the day-titan. General

ARERCROMBY made every cffoi t to rep* suy little
confulion inevitable in Inch a tituation by his pie-
fence and example. He concealed his wound till
he fainted and dropped from his home, and his boot
was found full of blood. The enemy', troops had
drank great quantities of Ipirituous liquors, mutt
of the prifuners, amounting, it is laid, with thole
wounded and left on the field, to near tOOO, were
drunk. An frith Officer of rank in the French fa-
vice is even laid to have been in that fituation.

The private acchunts flue, that the whole of the
britilh army, as well as that of the enemy, fought
with the moll defperate valour. The lira line of
the Frencb Infantry had taken the flints from their
magnets, truiting fully to their bayonets. A
corps of grenadiers, with the title of Invincible en-
graved on their caps, attacked the +2d regiment
in this fituation, and after a dreadful confli&, were
repulfid, and the ilandard taken. They are faid
to have been a corps that greatly dillinguilhed
themfelves under BONA? 4RTE, and they were to-1
tally annihilated ; the officers who bore the colours
would not give them up, and were killed. There
teems no truth in the report either of ME sou or
REGlailt being killed.
In confidering the effeds of this fanguinary con-
diet, we end, indeed, that the two armies, eighteen
days after the battle, remain in their refpedive
politions. Neverthelefs this viftory, which beyond
doubt is glorious to the Britifh arms, mull be con-
fidered as very important, though no decifive ef-
fefts immediately refult from it. The French mull
have been taught to refpcft the valour of the Britith
troops, and we apprehend they will not be much
difpofed to repeat their attacks. The whole Pe-
ninfula of Aboukir remains in our undifputed pof-
feffion, If the natives of Egypt are inclined to
embrace our caufe they now have an opportunity,.
as there can be no very confiderable body of men
left to coerce them, to watch MOVRAD BEY, and
the 'remains of thkirarty of the Bays.
Iris reported in the private letters, that after
the battle of the sift. a flag of truce was fent into
Alexandria with offeri of a capitulation, but it
was tent back with a pontive refufal. On a fub-
feguent day previous to the departure of the Fe°.
lA, the offers were repeated, but no anfwer what-
ever was returned.

. It is sinderfood that fence tl4 landing of our
tooops, they have had about 3500 killed and
wounded, and there are letters which give this
flatement of the wounded;however, it is laid about
sOOO are convalefcent. The enemy, if they had
I moo or 12000 men in the anion of the 2111, had
nearly ,tOOO killed, wounded, and prifoners, and
therefore have only 7 or 8000 remaining ; but
befides thole pofitively in anion, there muff have
been !bins left in Alexandria, exclufive of the crews
of veffels in the harbour, isc. It was thought there-
fore that 'We had not fufficient force to attempt to
form Alexandria, or to form a regular liege againff
fo confiderable a garrifon. It is believed, however,
that Alexandria will be firaightened for provifions,
as we command the canal of Alexandria, and the

communications with Cairo mutt be by theeefart.
Thefe, fince the main body of the French is with-
drawn, may be very precarious.
Being in poffeffion of the pofition we occupy,
the Army will retain it, waiting fur initruetions
and reinforcements. The enemy in the mean
time will find it no eafy matter to receive any rein-
forcements; and there is therefore everyprobability
that we muff finally prevail over the French in
that quarter, though it muff not be expeacd to
be a cheap conqueft. Already eighteen days had
pet from the a.!bon of the sift, when the dif-
patches came away, and Alexandria not taken.—
But every thing may be expelled from the courage
and capacity of the Officer who has fucceeded to
the Chief Command.

The Park and Tower guns were fired at fo late
an hour yellerday (fix in the evening) as to pro-
duce a report that more favourable news had been
received ; but there was no foundation for it.
Mr. BALDWIN, the late Brit& Conful in Egypt,
came paffenger in the FLORA.
Sir Rat.sm ARIRCROMO Y'S wound was from a
musket ball which lodged in the thigh. He con-
' coaled it till the enemy were totally routed, when
he fell from his horfe through lots of blood. Mr.
Yovwo the furgeon, on examining the wound, im-
mediately perceived it to be mortal.
By tie death of General Sir %Lip« ASIR.
CILOI4IY, the Coloncicy of the sd Dragoons, or
Royal Scotch Greys, and the office of Commander
ir.Chief of the forces in Scotland, become vacant ;
as does alto a Red Ribbon of the Order of the Bath.
The 4sd regiment fuffered more than any other,
having more than a half either killed or wounded.
There was not a &Mier of the front rank whole
bayonet was not ttained with the blood of the

enemy.
His MAJESTY, it ii CS/419 has erred his defire,
that the arrears of the Civil Lill ould be paid up.
His MAJESTY has been graciottfly pleafed to di-
re& that from and after the di inft. when bread
hull exceed t Id. per pound, or meat 6d. per
pound, the foldirts in Ireland are to be allowed
by Government Inch excels of prices—in bread,
not exceeding one pound, and in meat not above
three quarters of a pound per day for each man.
Our Iteadcrs will fee from our report of the pro-
ceedings of the Houk of Consumes that Mr. An-
DP443110 gave the Houfe the moll fatisfatiory ac-
COL= Oi late of his MA I E 5.1 el health.

. HAmayakcht
This day arrived the Hamborgii mail due on
Wednefday lilt. The following hare been re-
ceived by it
CoN s fINOPIA, MARCH ia.---The ordinance
of PA L 1. prohibiting the erportation of cctrrnci-
ditiLs front Rollia, h..i h.td a diltrefEng cifett :t
our commerce ; the trade ut the .Black Sea is en-
tirely ruined, and tile COlll And materials tor lilting
out the fleet which had been cuntrifted for in the
Crimea, have been ear:died in vain. The l'orte
appears to be in no (mall perplexity on account of
Ruflia, as there is a arm% Ruffian fleet in the Marie
Se:t ready to fail, and an army of 40.000 Rudians
on the Frontiers of Moldavia.

The Englifh and 'rurkifh flags are no* flying
at Aboukir.

ST. PETERSBURG H, AYH I L 20.—nm Court Ga-
zette flatee, that on the 13th MIL 'his IsciustA4,,
Wit:sir honoured the Diraling Smite with his
piefence, pouring mercy and benevolence on all
ltadlla, in order to cement its welfare for ever. On
that memorable day, every claf fubjetts color-
el the fruits of thofe virtues, which emballtfh ape
heart of the Monarch, who now reigns over all the
Ruftiase—His MA) 2SI Y Ilt) has resolved in Cveiy
thing to follow the ((sit itep4 of CATHARINE' the
GREAT, ordered feveral manifelloes to be read, hr
which-4ira, the privileges of the Nobility are fe-
, cured—Second, the city regulations granted to
the citizens, by CATI4fr RINE the GREAT, for the be-
nefit of commerce and indullry, and the charter
given to the cities are reftored—Third, a number
of perfons, imprifoned and under fentence, liberat-
ed—Fourth, the Secret Chancery of Inquifition,
or Secret Expedition, annulled, and the fuits pe;.d-
ing therein conligned to oblivion—Fifth, the coun-
try people, who had hitherto Coffered by the pro-
hibited exportation of goods, have received leve-
ral privileges from the new Sovereign, who has Ve.
ellablifhed the mild and mire Government of his
auguft grandmother.
Lowsa ELBE, MAY I.—Yelterday, in a confer-
ence held at the Danifh head-quarters, near Ham-
burgh, between his Higlinefs Field-Marfhal Pats CI
CH ARLE s of Heffe, the Pruff an Envoy M. Sc u ULTZ,
and his Excellency Sir Jami.s Cazwroao, the Bi-
, tint Minifter, an agreement was entered into, that
the Elbe shall be again open to all flags without
exception ; but the Greenland fhips from Alton
land Gluckftadt, and the yards from the DATA
harbours on the Elbe, laden with corn and pro-
vifions for Norway, are to be provided with
Enghlh. paffes.
RAG() 1, MAY s.—lt is raid the French army
in our territory will be augmented from 25,000
to 30,000 men.
A number of Emigrants have returned to Bruf-
&is, among whom are feveral Members of the la%e
Auftrian Government.
They write from Amfterdam, that the Beet of
Admiral dc WINTER is taking in provifluns for
four months. A corps of tz,ooo meu will be em-
barked onboard it.

NAUTICAL INTELLIGENCE.

MAILS THIS DAY.—Wind S. W.
AltlL/TID
• Haznbursh. May
i Dabble, May Is.
z Waft:feed. May ia.
• Dcanagbadea, May 139
I AZlKillart. Aril 13.

DVS

-

0

YARMOUTH, MAY Is.
This morning. arrived his May's Poll,olEce
packet KING GIORGI, Captain MATTNLIV FLYM,
with the Mails of the mi infant) Meffrs. Noot-
NUM, Dows.iso, SaWDBItS. LAZMUS, STONE.
TURNER, WIRIZILLIERN, and Mr. WAGSTA)
King's Meirenger from Cuzhaven. Mr. WAGiTA rr
has brought difpatches which he colleEted at Cux-
haven, from Egypt, St. Peteriburgh, and Lord
CARYSFORT : he likewifc brings intelligence of the
Elbe being now entirely open to all Britilh Met--
chantmen.—Arrived the HAZARD and COSOURG
cutter from a cruize.

FALMOUTH, MAY 13.
Arrived the HattLsgstim Packet, Captain HAIt.
val., in 3o days from Halifax,.with the Halifax
and New York Mails. She I.:tiled from Falmouth,
on the t 7th of December laft, with the Mails, and
arrived at New York on the soth of February,
from whence the failed on the loth of March for
Halifax, where the arrived on the 3d of April ;
the failed from Halifax for England on the 136,
leaving at the fornler place the Lissy (loop of
war, and arrived here this day ; by her we learn
that the Durk of CUMBERLAND Packet, with the
January Mails, bad arrived fife ar New York.—
The patfengers by this Packet arc Mr. Joao:sow.
and Mr. and Mrs. Wat.ssa.