Star.
London, England, 1803-06-25 00:00:00

ELEGANT FiItEENGLD VILLA. NORFOLK.

- - ---
T°be Sold, an elegant, modern, And comfortable
Niantlon-Houre, mulls NEW-LODGE, dellektrelly fitment
at Me South-end of the pinkest 'Hewn of Tbet(ol, Is the Cmity
of Web k, late in the tweepenen of James Minim Pit reitt4
sad reedy form
tar iwanallate midyear of a tarok, of .rofpodahniLy
sad tartime ; with Liens, Ilknibberise, and Pillar: Lead at fts-
paler leaky (the Riven Oda and Ilbst remain knewik tMilaie)
capita Whin Pktitatime &Erma and Woks. Mom kook Mo-
hawk, two willoHo Meeks thrifts, pleatifally mopped and k
liatelles, awl tke Walls emered with the &Wee* Nash ?mesa
When Onang, ammeses Ilanked Pm& Trak Cask
ki kr two Carriers, LAI% tar tee Magee, and okra
neeerary and khakis Appose. every past without the
deerthicat, bd., la dotal& park* .Tien-.the total kke et the
whale erenaadeg t. skint Twelve Acme,
The Pantiles me Proakehit the Lind rigs has hem reinewsl
the Aliclineuts to the Parminel Levies very moderate ; the kr-
roundlet Comm, a ay beakky Sea, aimeading with Gum; ask
Pau Haaads sad kinelen are kept ia the NeighbeasibooL
The Ram remarkably gook erkke Wedoe miles of Sorb
ash
LEVIS&

TierPieebder —7 be seelemedetsel IA& ibetiestebeilljbw.
eieene.eed Nib. deice Ceilkabs .10embievis Nom ma Mr
Vabodoe.

cy kW be Mewed by Thile_ sely. es enitellbeells Wilk&
Sem/ see Shiba. Web/4% reeleft ea IMP& 70007
beillere. Seldom Isdford.rew, Lori" d obese glillOor yet-
i deem rel yke way be W. .

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FRANCE.

PRIVATE LETTER., PARIS, JUNE rt.

HOUSE QF LORDS, FRIDAY, FINE 14.

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This an was pub!! flutd,ln 3 Voltam. price a Guinea in boards,
A COURSE of MEDICAL STUDIES, contain-
Mg • Comparative View of the 4natonileal Breda% of Man
and of Animals ; a Milroy of &fears, and an account of the know-
kdge hitherto acquired with regard to the regular act on of the dif-
ferent organs. A work thirty deigned for the ufc of Medical
itudeots. By J. BURDIN, M. D.
Tranflated from the French.

Printed for cached and Martin, Middle-row, Holborn.

It would not afford nc the flight& furprife. when
the fit hour comes,to fee the Eletorate of Hanover be-
Rowed ac a compenfation from Francemon a Pt ince
whole interefishave been unworthily facrificed by Eng-

land,and who has fallen from his rank, in confequence
. of having originally efpoufed the caufe of that power.
We fpeak of the Houle of Orange, to which France
.ias, on more than one occalion, given proof that it
no longer remembers its conduit, as head of the Old
Government of Holland, in the beggining of the loft
war. In whatever light we regard the potlibility of
fuch an event, we mull find grounds to induce us to
think it very likely to be realifed. It is evident that
France never thought of taking Hanover for the pur-
pore of appropriating it to herfelf. In the fecond
place, it is probable that France would feize, with
pleafure, any opportunity to evince her friendlhip for
Pruffia ; and that the Court of Pruffia would fee with
great fatisfaEtion a political event tending to compen
late a branch of its Royal Family for the lofres which
it has fuffered. On the other hand, all Germany,
and all the powers on the Continent would probably
be better pleated to fee a poffeffion of the Germanic
Empire governed by a Prince to whom it would be a
fuitable domain, than left to a foreign Monarch, to
whom it ferves for a pre=text to embroil every feven
years the affairs of all Europe. France heifelf would
prefer a grateful ally to a mortal foe ;• and would
them itglorious to treat an old enemy with attention
and generofity, who has been abandoned in the day
of his aelverfity by a potent ally. Finally, this ar.
rangement would exhibit a novelty in the hiftory of
turope ; a Prince corapenfated by a late enemy at
the expence of his ally.

rARLMMENTARr PROCEEDIivGS.

The Royal Agent was given by Conuniffion to oy public and
private Rills. The public Bills were the Twelve Millions Loan
the Cußants Duty Bill, and the Militia Transfer Rill.
The Commiilloners were the Lotd Chancellor, Lord McAuley,
and Lord Wilfisishant.
CLIIRGY R ESIDINCII SILL.

Lord rtenase moved, that their Lordihips bold revile and
tecorilkler their determination of laft night relative to ftriking out
' the Chaplain General of the Army from the hit of exemptions. and
that he Mould be reinftated in the Lift. After an argument of
form length tetween lard areneille and the Lord Chancellor oo
this point, a divillon took place—for the reinftatentent—Contents
43—Non-contents 6—Majority 7.
Lord 4L laid, that though be approved the principle of
the Bill, and sequlefeed in the greeter part of it, yet there were
fame parts of it to which he objected: he therefore would wish to
take it on the whole as a'Bill of experiment, and therefore waled
it Ariuld have a limited duration. He accordingly moved, as an
Amendment, that it Mould terminate on the ssth of June, a to.
'Alivilion took place on this Amendment..—Contents 4—Non-
tootenta t6—Majority is.
Lord RADNOR then moved, " that It &Gold terminate in atB."
.Contents 5..-Non-contents 16.
Lord Gut cremes moved, as an Amendment, "that all the en.
::granted ihould be void, voids a fufficient Curate in each
provided by the beneficed Clergyman.*
ste dlvilkm.—Cantessts, A.—Non-contents 14.
Dill was then read a third time and paled, and the Hoofs
*Groot to Monday.

HOUSE OP COMMONS.
TM Southern Whale Ft awry Ri colon Bill was reed a Brit
dme, and ordered to be reedit recited time as Monday neat.
The Raft India Shipping Bill was ordered to be committed on
They. Mill for preventing the Coning and Damaging of Horfe
Hides was read a third time and paled.
'A Menage from the Lords informed the Houfe that their Lord-
litlye had agreed to She Briber, Oath Bill without any amendments.
Mr. Axexano la prefented the Report of the Committee on
the AffelEd Tay Contolidation. The Athletics', were read over,
and agreed to, and a Bill ordered to be brought in, in conformity
thereto.
A Mcrae from the Lords, by the Gentleman Ulher of the
Black Rod, required the attendance of the Houk in the Houle of
in order to hear his Majelly's CommiSon for the purple
' of eking the Royal Mime to certain Ws. On their return, the
Speaker natal that thole Bill were theta Millions Loan
Caftans Doty Cooteficktion Bill, the Bill for Correelting certain
Deeds in the true of Exchequer Bills, the Britith Militia Trent-
, ger Nil, the BM foe better Prot...Sim of Trade during the War,
the aMp Paillemsers Regulation WO. the Bill for the better Simply
ed Mesitesee by the introdudtion of Foreign Seamen, sad the man-
ly Bridges Bid, with feveral private Bills.
Lord (ixestatearsa pretested, porfuant to order, an account of
the Proceeding of the Consmilionen appointed for managing the
fais Odes had tax, with refpea to the redemptim elitism tax upon
the property of bodies politic and corporate, att.—ordered to lie
on the table, end to be printed.
The Report of the Committee on the ketch Roads and Bridges
BM walk hem& up, and io the made of the reading of the Re-
kiatimas.
Mr. Auas moved that Mr. Charles Dunes Mould be ad-
ded to the Camtnlfonere appointed for carrying the BM into ex-

Modem
Me. H. Daewee oppofed this motion, which, however. was
Merkel with only the Honourable Gentleman's (Westing voice.
Some chuffs were proptifed by Mr. I. H. Bement, among which
was ens that the CommitSoners mould report their proceedings to
the Houle, which were adopted, and the Bill was ordered to be
Mad a third time on Monday.
Mr. L H. Bauwee gave notice, that be would on Monday next'
Move the Houk to refolve into a Committee for the purpofe of
coondcring the propriety of a rant of money to his Majefty in
mnicquence of the yd Rep At of the Committee on the Northers'
Survey.
The Mitiiia Ofileme Btp was read a fecund time, and commit,
ted for Monday.
The farther confideratlem of the Report of the Committee on
the Militia Pay Rill was poftrined to Toefday next ; an was alto
the committal of the Militia Ad,ettants* Bill; upon which the Se-
cretary at War Rated that it was his intention to move that both
fhould come before the Hoofs.
Ordered, on the 'notice' of the CIIAWCILLOI ef the EICINKOta,
that there Mould be bid before the Houfe an account of the amount
of Eschequir Rill. Matt in purfasnee of an Aft of tag Setßons, en-
' titled "an Ad fur Failing Five Millions by li:charier Rills."
w•et *MD MIANS.
The C11•11CILLOR of the Excattraa moved,
61 That the Elmore refolve itfelf ;fro a Committee of
the whole Ifoufe, to confider further its Ways and
Means for the prefent exigencies of the State." The
, 11,,ufe refOlved accordingly, and
The ClIA•iCt 1.101 of the EXCISIVIR laid before
the Committee the terms upon which he had con-
traned fm the Lotteries. He (aid, that he had found
it mon i.ru'dent, en the relent neeaftnn, to reduce
- the prices and number of the Tickets. Lan year
there were tin left. than 90,000 Tickets, with a power
6 of ent.rcafing them to too,coo. This year h was pro-
heifad. that the number of Tickets Ibould be limited
to t, e.. with A power of =Cr Ca fill them to the

number of 80,ouo. He Elated, the er.ntran had been
made to extend both toward the fervice of Great Bri-
tain and Ireland, and that the clear profit which
would arife to the public would be 3 a 3,0001.
which fomewhat exceeded the profit of laft year's-
Lotteries. The number of Tickets propofed in the
prefent Lottery would, at the rate of 131. as. o/d.
yield the total amount of 3,380,0001. It was his
with, and he was Cure it was the with of the Houle,
to guard againft large infurances, which the plan
adopted hit year tended greatly to encourage. He
had found from experience, that confiderable incon-
venience, hurry, and confufion, ufuaUy aro& from
the mode of limiting the number of Lotteries. It
was now intended to raife by three Lotteries the funs
of 1,523,0331. 6s. Bd. of which Cum 1,166,2371. gs.
would be appropriated to the Cervices of Great Bri•
tain ; and the Cum of 356,7751. t 7s. Bd. towards the
Cervices of Ireland. _

Mr. &Burns-on, in a fpeech of above an hour's
continuance, objeded to the principle of Lotteries al-
together, as tending to excite gambling and immo-
rality.
The CHANCELLOR of the Excnvos tit obferved,
that the fpirit of gambling to which the Hon. Mem-
ber principally alluded, namely, low infurance, had
been entirely done away by the mode of drawing the
Lottery lift year ; and as to Lotteries in general, he
was convinced they were fo regulated as to have no
fuch tendency ; and as the country in graeralhad a
bias in their favour, he thought it fair, paitieurarly,
at fuch a crifis as the pr:fent, to turn that bias to the
public advantage.
Mr. Wm. SMITH and Mr. WILBERFORCE make
tome objeCtions to the principles of Lotteries, which
were anfwered by Mr. VANSITTART and Mr. CORNY;
when the Chancellor of the Exchequer's motion was
put and agreed to, and ordered to be.reported ))n.
Monday.
On a queftion put by Sir HENRY MILIiNIAY. the
CBANCIELL9R of the EXCHEQ/ER propofed, that the
Bill for the defence of the country fhould be taken
into further confideration on Monday next; and that
the report on the Bill for railing a contribution from
Real Prop:rty, fhould be pottpaned till Tuefday, and
that from Perfonal Property till Wednef%l..y next.

_EXCIIII DUTIBS.

The CHANCELLOR of the EZCNE(WIR moved, that
the Houfe refolve into a Committee on the Bill for
railing additional Duties of Excife.
Mr. PLUMMER rote, he laid, before the Houle
fhould go into a Committee, to make a propofal or
motion to the Houfe. As there were four articles
united in the prefent Bill, to Come of which he en-
tertained objeaions, he thought that he was entitled
to move, that there fhould be an infiruaiongiven to
the Committee to divide all of thefe articles into two
or more feparate Bills. If this was not done, he
imagined, that there was a probability of Come Mem-
bers voting againft all the four articles, while they
might happen to have objeatons againft one only.
The CH awe sLLoa of the lac H sop R obferved, that
if the mode adopted in this prefent Bill had been in
the leaft degree incontinent or irregular, it could not
poffibly have been allowed to advance to it; prefent
Rage. He was entitled to airtime, that the forms had
in no manner been violated, yet, at the fame time,
he was far from being .difpoled to adhere to rigid
principles of form, could it be &went° him that any
advantage could refult from an infringement of thofe
farms. It was the objea of the prefent Bill to grant
additional Duties of Ezeife on four different articles,
by the fame mode of collation. Such a method was
entirely confident with pratice, convenience, and
common fenfe. During the twenty years in which
he had fat in Parliament, he was almoft certain the
journals of the Houfe could not afford an inftance of
fuck a praaice having been adopted. In the Com-
mittee, and in every liege of the Bill, every Member
would have a fufficient opportunity of Rating his ob.
jeaions to any particular article, and of having his
amendments adopted, if found reafonable.
On the motion being put, it was carried that no'
fuck inftruaion was neceffary to be given to the Com-
mittee.

The queftion was then put, That it be an infirm-
tion to the Committee to divide the Bill into two•or
more parts, when it paired in the negative.

DUST •VTT IN SCOTLAND.

The Houfe then refolved into a Committee upon
the additional Excite Bill. Mr. Aisz►Mosa in the
Chair.

The CHANCELLOR of the EICHIVER rate, and
with refpeet,to the additional Duty on Malt, as re-
lating to Scotland, recapitulated the regulations
made on the Malt-Tar of Scotland comparatively
with England, from the diablithment of the Union
till the prefent time. At the time of the Union it
was, on full conlideration, laid down as a principle,
that the Malt Tax in Scotland fhould be half the rate
of that Tax in England ; and in every fuhfequent
increafe upon the Malt TAX with England, half as
much thould be laid upon Malt in &land. This
rate was adjußed, and continued until the tail Set-
fion of Parliament, principally on account of the
backward (late tit' agriculture in Scotland.4hichNiyai
unfavourable to the growth of barley; and conk-
quently the almort exclufive ufe of an. inferior (pe-
tits of grain, called beer or bigg, in the manufac-
ture of malt) and its tole ore in the breweries and
diltilleries of Scotland. Malt made from this grain
was by no means fo produiffive of fpirit, or Riong
beer, as barley, and hence it was always thought a
fair principle to charge it with an inferior duty. But
of late years, the agriculture of Scotland having in
a very rapid degree improved, and the culture of
barley introduced there with very confiderable foe-
cefs, the produce being, on an average, equal in
quality to that of the barley Counties of England in
general, and therefore, in the laft Sc ion, it had been
thought fair to equalize the duty on barley malt in
England and Scotland, in order to put the brewers
and diflillers in each country upon an equal footing
with each other. Lail year the additional duty of
one Wiling per Israel was impofed on Scotch bar-
ley malt. as upon &With ; and now it was props&
ed to fubjeft it to the additional duty of two !killings,
as in England, upon the fame principle. as a war
tax : but inilead of charging the malt from beer or
big', with one-half the duty, it was propofed to
charge it with fixteen pence. It was his with to have
inßituted a Committee of Enquiry this Sefton, fix
the purport of fairly akertaining the cnnsparatibe
quality of the malt in both countries. from a fair
comparifon of average prods& : and on dais princi-
ple to charge Scotch malt with only its fair ropar

'ion, whatever that might be. For this deferable
purpnfe, however, the Sefton was too far advanced;
but, he trulled, that early in the next Seffion, a Com-
mittee would be adopted for the purpofe of cilia en-
quiry, and of obtaining every poffible information on
the tubjed.
Sir JAMES SINCLAIR ERSKINE had no ohjedion for
the preterit to accede to the propnfed tax, provided
the Right Honourable Gentleman would pledge him-
fell to the Committee he had mentioned, early in the
next Seffion of Parliament.

...
The CHANCILLOIL of the ExcHsii,xa did repeat
his pledge.
The MASTER of the Rou.s Paid he highly approv-
ed of the propofition of his Right Honourable Friend,
to let this rubjed be invelligated by a Selea Com-
mittee, who Mould arcertain the relative duties that
ought to he paid by England and Scotland ; for it
was very well known, that the grain of Scotland was
of a quality much inferior to that of England.
Sir WILLIAM ERSKINE and Mr. CH•RLES GRANT
thought fuch an inveßigation would be highly pro-
per and neceffary.
THE CHANCILLIER of the EXCHtkpER, in reply to
fume obfervations made by Lord Archibald Hama:
ton, laid it was his intention, early in the next Scf-
lion, to move the appointment of a filed Committee,
to confider of the relative duties which ought to in
paid by both countries.
Mr. Pitt a Id sa took notice of the duty paid by Malt
in the beginning of the Amerind war, whicfraniount-
ed to no more than 61. .per quarter; if the duty now
.propofed to be laid on was to take place, the-whole
amount of the malt tax would be 343. Bd. pet guar-
ter.• Such a tax as this, coupled with the intended
tax on land, would form a burthen fo heavy' that it
could not be borne. He lhould therefore move, as
an amendment, that inftead of the additional duty of
as. there be laid a duty only of one lhilling per bu-
flid on malt.
Mr. Lama feconded this amendment.
Mr. CHARLES DUNDAS fupported it ' • becaufe this
new tax would be a great harchhip on Malttlers,;whofe
Rock in hand was now to pay the additional duty.
The SrCRITARY at WAR, laid, that as the repre-
fentative of a great agricultural county, which molt
be materially affeited by this tax, he felt it his duty
to rapport the amendment propofed by his Hon.
Friend. The malt tax had been carried to an extent
much greater than it fhould have been ;, and much
greater than fhould ever have exifted with regard to
the produce of land. His canßituents were as loyal
men as any in the country ; and they were ready to
contribute every thing in their power towards its de-
fence ; but he confidered the prefent tax as a great
grievance, which would have a very injurious opera.
Lion on agriculture.
- The CHANCELLOR of the Excirsoysa expreffed his
fears that if the Committee adopted the amendment
jug propofed, they would forego the principal means
of carrying on the jug and neceffary war in which we
were engaged; as the public would be deprived of
no lefs a turn than two millions Reding. Unlefa a tax
was to be laid on, which would carry into the pocket
of the public the whole amount of that funhwe fhould
forego a confiderable portion of what the public was
juftly entitled to. Either this tax mull take place'
to the whole extent of what was intended, or the
brewer would have a moll enormous profit on his
commodity t—unlefs a regulation was made which
would import i-great hardthip upon him. If he was
reltriEled with regard to the price of his beer, he
would alter the quality of it to as to do a great inju-
ry to the public. What he propofed was, that the
brewer fhould have a profit no greater than the
amount of the tax ; and if the tax was to be lets than
the amount propofed, the brewer would Rill charge
an additional halfpenny per pot for his porter, and
his profit would be equal to the funs, of which the;,
public would be thus deprived. He would declare
to the Committee that he had maturely confidered
this fubjed, and from every thing he could learn
concerning it, he knew not where to find a mode
of carrying on the war fo little liable to ob-
jeCtion, as that of the prefent duty. If the Houfe
was determined not to have taxes for the vigo-
irons profecution of the war, it was better to make
peace at once on any terms that could be obtained.
—Gentlemen mull do fo, unlefs they made up their
minds to rapport the conteß they were engaged in.
Every body knew that great facrifices mull be made,
and great privations fuffered, in order to carry us
through this Rruggle. All the different dales of the
community mull bear their flare of the burthens,
and the heft mode was to lay them on manfully at
once. He was fore that the lower dares, who midi
always feel the weight, even of taxes laid upon the
rich, were alive to the fituation of the country, and
ready to contribute their (hare to the exigencies of
the public. He had had many opportunities of
knowing the featirnents of the lower claffes of people ;
and he could fay they were manly and patriotic in
the higheft degree. He law them grieve for any mil-
fortune that might have befallen their country ; and
he law them participate in the joy occafioned by any
faVourable turns of ft:A-tune. He law them cheat-
fully contributing their mite towards Alm voluntotY
contributions which had been railed in a period
great difficulty. Every body knew what an enthu.
tia Ric fpirit of patriotifm pervaded this clals of people.
who compofed our fleets and our armies. They knew
that their belt intereft was to fuflain the liberty and
the conflitution of this country ; which could only.
be done by making great faerifices. He could not
agree with thole who Paid the prefent meafure would
be injurious to agriculture. The continuance of the
tat would be only commenfurate to the continuance
of the war, and if this tax was now got rid of, he could
allure the Committee, that it would not be poffible to
put another in its place which would not be liable to Rill
greater objections. With regard to the maltßers, he
was ready to afford them every poffible relief as to
paying the duty on the flock in hand. But if the pre-
fent motion was to be carried, the funs of t,30n,0001.
would be placed in the pockets of the brewers ; and
therefore he &mid confider bifida( as abandoning
his duty, if he Unwed to any propofition by which
the produce of the tax could be limited. Let Gen
tlemen for a moment confider the nature and the
courfe of the war we were engaged in, and fay whe-
ther we ought to (brink from a tat on tea, or on malt
—a thing which was trifling compared to the mag-
nitude of the (Nee it was in accornplills.
Sir Rosser Busrom Grid, be confidered the pre-
fent as an unequal tax upon landed property. Be.
fides, he did not think the tat would bq lu QradigtivF

as Arai mated. and %Ailed that. intlead of this, a
tax might be laid on the Notts of Country Bankers.
Mr. VAYSITTART pointed out the following as the
times when the maltfters thould be required to pa(
the duty on the flock in hand :—The fir ft inftalment
on the t sth of September ; the fecond on the 24th of
Oeober ; the third on the 16th of December ; and
the fourth on the 15th of January.

Mr. ATKINS WRIGHT and Mr. WHITBREAD wifhed
the firli inllalment might not be made till the zit of
November. After a low; converfation, in which re-
veral other Members took a part, the Houle divided.
For Mr. Plummer's.Amendmenr, r r—Againti it 61.
The Bills were then ordered to be reported.

The other Orders of the aty bring dirpofed of,
the Haute, at half pall eleven, adjourned.

LONDON.

SATURDAY, JUNE as.
PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK t
Caofols for ()pg. 57,t—Omnium 24.35 3i difcount.
3 per Cent. Rod. 56i ssit
Long Ann. 16 7.16 f.
DUILLN, JUNE 21...4 per Crnt. 03e. Debentures 895.
. Conde of Kichange—Oublin on London 135.

This day we received the Bruinls Journals from
the igth to the sad inft. inclufive: they do not, how•
Awe!. bring much intelligence. '

• We bays alto veitgeed the Mahar, of she .19th
aide itd lull. (thafd of the loth' and- 21R are Rill .
wanting.) •
Three Hamburgh Mails have alto arrived.
The Moniteur of the igth contains a loog article on
the occupation of the Eledorate of Hanover. It
difplays the fame wcaknefs and verbiage as the other
political effulions •of the fame kind. which have at
times appeared fence the commencement of hoftili-
ties, and concludes with the following threat—m If
the .occupation of Hanover, which the weakoefs of
the Britifh Government obliges us to call a tongue%
be of little importance as a feat of arms. it is at
leall an objet that may be beneficial by improve.
ment. It is alto a grand military poll. It is of
great advantage to have added fifty leagues mace
to that wall of iron, fo well dtpiEted by Mr.
Wrwon AM, and which will foots extend from the Shores
where the Ocean produces the Mediterranean, es far
at thole where it gives birch to the Baltic. The war at
prefent is merely a trifle. When the Englifh • mall
have finilhed on the feat their farce of capture and
depredation, and wheel the French have completed
on that line of coal} their formidable preparations, it
will be then that the war will really begin. Every,
ding announces that it will be terrible ! 1"

The words which we have marked in halite de.
ferve partiCular attention, and appearing in the Of.
ficial paper, ought to draw the attention of *very
European Power to the real views of France, which•
feem to be nothing Mort of.univerfat dotttioion —•
What follows are words of ceurfe. It is watts make
u light u poffible all the lees therTuftain by the
captures made by our veiTels.—lf the French Govern.
ment can perfuade the people that the whole is onh.
a Farce it will do wonders !
Hamburgh had not been taken poireinon of by tho
French on the 17th intl. Indeed, it would appear
that the independence of the Hans Towns has by
fame inter/mare been completely fecured for a time at 1
leaft ! Complimentary and congratulatory communi-t'
cations even have been palling between the French
and the Senate of Hamburgh.
The French feern determined to Ape us with
words. To prevent that detettion, which often refutes
from a companion of dates, they are now giving
their florin of this kind without any. The following
is one of them :

" NAPLES,

" The plague fill prevails at Malta. and °et:afloat
the greatef ravage : 3t 6 perfons have died there ita
the midi of a week."

I

PARIS, Juan t; —Several of our Journals have
copied a letter dated Vienna, June 3, which Rates.
that Lnrd Et.cro, the Englith Ambafador, had ar-
rived there from Italy, and that it was fufpeitited, that
the objeet of hi, journey WAS of a folitical stature. It
is, however,.certain, that Lord Et.ate has been at
Paris for.three weeks paR, and that he is detained
libe.all the reR of his countrymen, who by a decree
trovernusent. have been deflated prifonert of war.
• Jule to.—The Maud of firth*, in the depertmattit
Of the Cite.du-Nord, has been citified among the asr
Mary places of war of As thin! sank. It has Win
fortified with from forty to fitti Pieces of large cia.
non, and provided with s Itrong:garrifors Every
thing there has affusucki afpcsfi.: Several
Englifh frigates and (loops rye eruifmg about in the
neighbourhood, but at a great diftance, and without
reach of the cannon.

MALTA, MAT BALL, the Englifh Com•
mandant, employs every means poffible to excite
the people againft the Order of Malta. The
coarfcli abfurdities are lavifhed, without • the least
circumfpeaion ; every day gives birth to new &env.
—Yeflerday the Giant of the Navy appeared in the
drefs of the Grand Mafier, with the Bonnet, Grand
Crofs of the Order, and all the other Badges of the
Chief. He held in his hand an Ox's }Dora. The'
mot! infulting Infcriptions proceeded from his pocket'
and from below his arms. Englilh Antioch ranged
around him prevented the people from deranging and
part of this groterque fpeaacle. M. us Busses how-
ever, the Lieutenant of the Grand Mader, is her:, rr•
duced to the necetruy of being II Vlitairi sp thcf:lo`'
feeneu—Masetestr.

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Ifielfsltts, Tulsa tit. —The preparation! nuking in
this City for the reception of the Cesar Consul. are
pearly &Mixed. A tr:nmphal Arch is jail now crat-
ing at the entrance of the All6e-verte,riear the bridge
ef Lacken, in the execution of which the mcd cele-
brated artills are employed.

Jona at.—The Friss. Cowls'c was to have fet ont
yeilerday from Paris. but it appears that he will not
quit that capital before Wednefday or perhaps Thurf-
day. Hie progrefs is Rill the fame. He will pafs
through Bruges, Ghent, and Antwerp, before he
proceeds hither. His flay here trill be longer than
was at srft eepeettd.
HANSI:MOM, JUNI to.—We have as yet heard
smiting farther refoeding the demand which General
MOITIBII made mate City of Bremen ; nothing has
been hitherto required from Hamburgh. It al,.
pears that there two Hanfeatie towns will not be oc-
cupied by the French troops.—The column indeed,
which went to take poffeffion of Hagen, Stoul.
Lehe, and other towns fituated near the Wefer, only
Bled off before the territories of Bremen. The Ha-
noverian Minifters at Vienna, Berlin. Drefden, and
It atilbon, have prefented memorials refpefting the
deplorable fituation of their country.—Before the
entrance of the French troops into Hanover. a tumult
took place in that city. Paid to be owing to the re-
'novel of a magazine of grain. which was cattied
away in order that it might not fall into the hands of
the French : on this Dees:Son the houfes of two of the
Minillen were plundered.
Baena*. Jona ,a.—The navigation is free as far
as Stade as before. The French receive the Rano.
'Mil Cuftom-houfe dues, and leave vetch at liberty
to raffia their eourfe. A body of French troops to
the amount of :goo entered the town of Verdes ; a
part are diltributed in visions other parts. On the
Seth a body of French haters took potreffion of Al.
tenbrnek.

COVIITAIITINOPLit May a&—The Intl& &Mon
have employed every means poiSble to induce the
Divan to embark in the war spina France. They
have told it that the French with to get poreffice of
Egypt. We are adored that the Gismo Vista re:
plied. el The bolt proof that !ranee has no fah in-1
tention is the important* it attached to your evacu-
ating Alaandria : Colunelleaseriant's mitGon had
so other objeft. and you certainly afforded France,
the bell pretest for fending thither an army, by con.l
tinuibg, notwithllanding your rep/area prom;fes. to
leave poop MA at Alexandria. which in no cafe
would have been long a►le to check its army. efpe-1
*billy as we had become unary at your delaying.
under different pretences. to leave the country. and,
therefore. beheld with *afore the care which Franco
took to ante the treaty to be executed."
General Da Int I. the Ambaffador of the French
**public. has been treated with new marks of dif-
eighties. In a Title which be paid to the new kioar
end the feraglio. he met with the molt flattering re-
4teption. He was accompanied by Prince Cas.t.tma.
cut : the waterworks played, and he every whore re-
ceived the ANA Battering marks of honour.—Msokter.

Me. gnaw. the Idetenger. who has been for tome
days at Paris, arrived at Moyer this morning. and is
hourly coaled in town.
Mr. Visage. the Melange., left town la* night
-with ditatches for Peterlbnrgh.
Mr. Sraatow. one of his MaJelly's Melrengers, was
lint of early this morning. with &patches to the
Etna at Windfor.
Government have declared the Dutch Air that
were detained a the commencement of the war with

France to be legal prises to the captors.
On Thurfday the Foreign Mails made up for Ham•
burgh. were difpatehed from Harwich to Gotten•
burgh, in the Diana packet. and an Officer of the
Foreign Poli-Oniee faikd in that VeScl to open the
commenicatien sl Gettenbutgh, and remain there as
an Agent. The ktaila with the Letters for Reffia
end Gerataay. are to be forwarded to Tumbles,
near Sitfwiek. in Denmark.

Our la& letters from Paris Sate, that General An.
sateen was in difgrane at St. Cloud.
We yefterday received New York Papers to the
sill May.
A letter from Bastadoes. dated 36th April, in the
New York Evening Poll of the t9th, fay,' " There
have been two or three arrivals in the coark of the
pretest week from Martinique. By there we learn,
dust accounts have been received there dire& from
France of the rapture dhh England, and that it has
nulled mach cftSernation, even the principal OE.
em of the colony expteifing their Stan of the coat•
clones of hollifities, declaring that they think it lard
they Amid be rent 3000 Ingots actors the ocean
only to be made prifoners of war. They have fent
the Jemappe to France, after taking her lower guns
oat and half her crew, fuppofed for the purport of
expediting her pafage, and that the may bring out a
greater number of troops to reinforce the garnfoe."
The New York General Advertifer of the aoth
mentions, that on the t3th of April $ mutiny of the
Dutch garrifon at Berbiee took place. They put
every *lien under acre 1, and took potelSon of the
fort, magazine, &c.. They demanded five months
pay that was tne to them, and their rations, which
they had not received for two days. Their Colonel
Toothed them with promifes till next wonting c but
in the evening, no fatisfathon being given, they mat-
tered again, and began firing at an armed tchooner
*slimed oppeSte Canye river, to prevent them erof-
ing to the town. At length, after tome fitirsnithes in
which revere) were killed, both on the pan of the
mutineers and chore who adhered to the Dicers,
the Governor and Council ambled, and it was re
faired to make paper money that fhoold pats current,
and pay them off, and give them provifions according
to ptovifion in Holland. Upon thefe conditions order
was ranted