Star.
London, England, 1803-04-19 00:00:00

GOODS.

aeon Pieces nallalorcs.
4000 Shawls.
3003 --- Book Muffins.
woo Jaconcts.
3600 —. Cambric& Plaids, &a
5000 Lapets, Tambours, &c.
.so Gold cod peones &c.
soon Pulliam and hlad;astHanditerchicfs:
000 QWld &c.
600 joins, CaNcos, Prints, Etc.
To be timed as above—ewe months intrept.
M. L. MERAC. ic% Broke%

ESTATES near TAMWORTH and LICHaF.LD.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
At the Swan Inn, in Lichfield, on Friday, the moth Day of
May, 403, at Four o'clock In the Afternoon,
QEVERALvaluable FREEHOLD and COPY.
LP HOLD ESTATES of INHERITANCE, sod alto fereral
LEASEHOLD ESTATES, in Lots, and faded to Ccoditinen.
LOT 1.--A Freehold Eitate, confilling of a newly forded
Manage, with Bans, and all (citable Oat-buildima, to mop
plate Repair, and about 210 Acres of Arable, Meadow sm.
Mare Land. femme at Wiggintco, to the OmmittieS of •
Thou a
moiety or=t tie
oe dirt:ten, Rot of "NW'
__
Amos of *ft
of
seer= NW. arninetitelkeei the
LOT IL--Ail lteiheld Mk* le tits Oesioadee of TAuiiy
Pipes, at the piety Riot of rfl. ea. ele4llleg 11( a ligennaitei
with a DM Be., =debate 13 Acres of Load, 4 A. s R.
&which are Arable. and Me Remainder lid Meadow
Smite at Ceterdeddiareg tie TemagOts Read leading tram
Tamworth to _ _ _

LOT lIL—A very debehh Mee. mita Lonsway Honk
Penn, in the of Theme Probreese, at the yes*
Rent of t3oL if a Mdbige, with Barn, and do
(nimble Outbuildings; an Ordlue a Garden, and &vent Y
Ponds, well dared with Ply; and shoot 69 Acres ef Rid.
Arabia, Meadow, wed Palen Land. 'Mess Mina se*
Freehold, and the RetnaleAre Capybond.said ef the Miner of
Lowrdon....This IMAM is limas abaft a **and a Half hoe
Lichfield. adjoloing the Tesipihe Rood keding tif Pfau*
and is very wet worth the Aetemliwa ,ef a Genesee' eel
withal to UM, al the Plead' Sold
_ewitigheillellt thlt
fined Pteiri in deemed" Utilisable': Xlip Ladle in
excellent Cmdiden, kraal et the PeAseeefteljelleg
ploogbai for 3* Yews and quire.-
The Purchafers of the them Lets may he nwhewlesinall
With One Half of their retreat* Pura& NMI* • '
LOT IV.Two Pisces of halseld
the Oompatior onion= Milk e diffYrakilirla
and mondani emu gA.sR. et hi w Arlie
LOT if.—,An 'redivided leAsty et a Phu of Rich Mew
doer Land, mild the BOW Meadow, lame at Orveave.his
joining the River Trent, and containing about to A. 1 P... 7
In the Oecupatkie of— Kent, at the yearly Rent at 131.
LOT VL—.A !tete of Meadow Land, baste at tralter's
Bridges. le the Occupation of Mr. George Booth, containing
aloe fast Aeres.—Tlds Land Is Mid Leek order eider
chewer and Vicars of Lichfield ttithedep,a chap/Ay refined
Rent of al. es for the Live of Chugs Moe Rfl. Par.'s's
Parker, and Matter Trevor Owen jam.
The following Mates are amass in the City ad dewty at
Lidded
LOT VLL.-A capital Disidiese, fit fee the Xellesee ef a
Gentleman's Family, Amato in illsawftreet, in tie
O
at Mr. Jot Poster, eeditartg et Two Pude" eadc:=l:
the Front ; s liege Mahe wet a bock Parker, on the Orpobd
Floor; Four large Cu,lewee with Two Drilling Rooney, ow
the Sesend Roar; and Pie Attie; with Ouch hook, Brew.
book, Yard, Garden, Cestritesfe, Launeley, rood Ockwine.
fite.—Thh Hoek is held by Leak under theladhes el Lowe's
Charity. at the yearly Retest el sake the Tema of eo Year%
cerouseneing depth ley of November. Int, and efeaNy rev
sewed men. 14 YOWL
LOT VIIL.-mt PreeheldOlaile,emaerla Wede•Rreseeiridi
Stalls for Few Harks. fiedisphoefe, Garden-bouts, Re. soi
a Piece of Garden Chewed adleling. le the Occepeden of de
kid jot Potter, fertdag Pat of the Garden. he with the lad
vientiteM Lee, and ghee a oenneweinnine to Waltrlkeet.
LOT 1X...A Gorden 11l 'towered, in the of
I. Aeon ; and Two Piece of Arable Lend, with a Drs se4
Seek, In the ilempodon of Thomas Smith.—.Thie Lou.i laid
by Leak ender the Sub-chanter and Vicars, kir the Tenn et
se Years, conunesceing the soh of March, dot, at the moue
refereed Rent Or tt es ed. and dully renewed RUT 7 Yet"
LOT X.—Two Pieces of excellent Panne, Lend, with a
newly ended Bern, fiteste .at &ley, in the Occupation of
Thomas Shama, containing about 3 A. s IL 13 P. of which
t A. s R. are held by Leak ander the kid Stechanter and
Vicars, for the Tenn of et Years, eassenencier the myth of
°Lieber, 1797, it the MOW flfereed Rent of am and okay
renewed every Bemis Yen.
LOT.ItI.—.A PINe of Freehold Land at Poky. anoint:it
the above lot, le the Reeks of %herald Thomas Sterrett
LOT XIL—A Pine a Freehold Land, Once at Conc.'s
HA in the Ouspation of J. Aeon, conta Wog A.l Xe 7 P.
LOT Xlll.—.Dtrto. ditto, ontainine sA.s R. ell P. ,
LOT XI V.—Ditto ditto,contaiting 3 A. o R. s P.
LOT X V..—Ditto ditto, containing 4A. a IL 3a P.
Polfellon of the re(pedive Prerogee Maybe had at i tidy
Day, 444, and printed Particulars had a• the ICiag'i A trits,
Tentworth ; the Crows, Bo non-uponarent ; the Ante Ather.
Rom ; Three Tune, Sin:011; ofMr.Laader,Saneydr, WifhawS
and of Mr. 0111, Atterney, Lkkidd, wit= Pita. of the .
Lase Easy below. •

This day was publifhad, Price ifs sts•
AA SIATICK RESEARCHES; or Tranfaaions
of the Society Inftitated in Bengal, for enquiries into the
8-tiftory and Antiquities, the Arts, Sciences, and Literature of
ASIA. Volume the Seventh.
Calcutta Primed at the liirearrab Prefs; fold by Payne
Mackinlay (Sueeeffors to Mr. Ebony), No. 87, Strand.

43fERICd.

FROM LOULHANA.

TIMM/MON OF THE ROYAL ORDZR FOR THE DE-
LIVERY OF THIS PROVINCE, VIZ.
"I have received the ft:Mousing information from the Minifier
M War," by a paper of the ttth current, the Seignior Don
Pedro Cr/alias raid to me what follows.--
The King having ceded to the French Republic the Colony
or Province of Louillana, with the extent that it actually has,
and as it was rofreffed b. the French when they ceded It to his
Catholic Mayfty, I communicate to you the Royal Order, that
dirpofition may be made for the delivery of the (aid Province
to the French Commaary or Commilliries, who for this cffed
(hall prefent themUves, with due authority from the Govern-
ment of the Paid Republic; which Royal refolution I havc trent-
mitted to the Captain-General of Loutfiana, advertifing him,
that it was alio the will of the King in what ravels fixed
Regiments, and wher veteran troops, which garrifon that Pro.
wince, that the ineividuals that voluntarily with to remain un- I
der the dominions of his Majerty, may pars (the delivery of the
Province being made) to the Havannah, where they will re-
olive their deftioation.
communicate to FAA this Royal Order, that you may con-
e= in what retinas you, to the accompliihment of this (ove-
rt:len determination.—G o prchrve you many years.
Madrid, July 30, aoa. SOLZII.
New ORLFANS, JAN ;G.—The fchooner Adven-
ture being ready to Fail, I have thought it would
be fatisfadory to you to be acquainted as early
as poffible with the refult of our embalry. From
what I have been able to learn, I believe the an-
fwer of the Intendant to the Miniller on the fubje&
of the depofit has been very laconic. As foon as
the difpatcbes were delivered to the Intendant, he
briefly returned him for anfwer, that what he had
done mull remain fo till contrary orders were re-
ceived. The French have not made their appear-
ance among us, and a report is now gaining ground
that they never will. Indeed we have been amufcd
lately with the hope of a negociation being on foot,
by which Louifiana was to come into the hands
of America. Trade here is in a very embarraffed
hate, in confequence of the fcareity of call'. Cot-
ton. the principal article of our export, is now
felling at fifteen, fugar, si and fix dollars. Every
thing cite is in proportion low. It is fufficient to
mention that Claret of an excellent quality has
been lately fold fo low as fifteen dollars a calk.
NATOIIII. JAN- 20.1.0 give you a further
proof of our aggrieved fituation, I will only ftate,
that a parcel of cotton arrived at New Orleans;
bein* damaged, it was neceltary to repack it be-
fore it was (hipped. The goods were landed, by
paying fix per cent. duty. and cannot be re-fhip-
ped without paying fix per cent. more as Spanith
produce on board a Spanifh bottom. This rule
will hold good in all cafes where a landing is
made. 'lra that 700,000 men will not wait till
all the forms of negociation are gone through with
Bow• AAAAA and the Court of Spain. VVe can
now get the whole province without (bedding a
Tingle drop of blood, but let the French get there
and it will be otherwife. I have it in my power
to (late, that the fortifications at New Orleans are
in no fort of repair, and that there are no effedive
troops in the province. The town duty is now
done by the militia; and they, from one end of
the province to the other, are in a (late of revolt.
In my opinion. 3,000 militia would put the United
States in poffeffion of the province, without the
kali difficulty or danger.
NEW YORK, MARCH 14.—Advices have been
received by Mr. Cocaz, Senator for Teneffee, ex-
preffive of the utmoil confidence in the general
Government, and the determination of the people
to fuffer a partial evil rather than create usirverfal
diflrefs, till the refult of the 'matures taken fhould
be known.
Captain Beals, of the brig Polly and Mary,
arrived at Baltimore on the 6th, in 18 days from
Aux Cayes, (late., that no reinforcements had ar-
rived there from France. The Blacks had grown
very formidable, and were at one time in pail-
ofAucAucance, but a fortie was made againa
them, and they were obliged to fly with lots. The
fiagnation of bufinefs of all kinds was exceffive.
" It was rumoured IA night at Walliington,"
lays the Baltimore Federal Gazette, U that an agent
from the people of the Florida,, fecretly chofen
and veiled with full powers, had waited on the
Prefident of the United States to negociate for the
illation of that country with the federal union.—
It was Paid that he was further authorized to de-
clare to the Prefident that although they felt a
Throng preference for this Government, yet fooner
than come under the Gallic yoke, or longer re-
main under a monarch too feeble to proted them,
they would, fhould their application to this Govern-
anent be ineffe,ftual, apply to a Government ready
and able to protect them."
Capt. SPOORTER, of the tchooner Harvey, from
Havanna!), llates, that the day previoully to his
failing a (hip belonging to Philadelphia left that
place for Cape Fr.tticoi% with a number of blood
bounds to hunt the Blacks. The French frigate
which (Ailed a few days before, and on hoard of
which a reinforcement of this kind of warriors was
laid to be embarked, bad a confiderable number
of Spaniffi troops on board, but no bounds.
CAFE FAA mcoas, Fs a. p.—As all the bad news
which goes from this Ifland is very much exagge-
rated. I embrace with pleafure an opportunity,
dit cadet Bolton, to give you an account of the
affair which happened a few days pall on the
Mountains, diredly at the back of the Cape.—
About the nth infi. it was reported in town that'
the brigands were colleßing on thofe mountains,
and intended to defcend, then to attack and enter
tbi Cape s the report was looked spas as atilt:di

(feeling oceans very thong), confectently not
attended to. The sth inft. at about three in the i
morning, we were awoke by the fire of the muf-
ketry. and bon difeovered that the Brigands had
attacked the habitation Meheye, where there was
a (mall poll, and two other places equally near to
the town. Meheye and Defobrie were loon let bre
to ; but no more mifchief was done, except the lob'
bf one officer and three or four men on our fide
the brigands then fled, and have not beet teen in
the mountains fusee.

The next morning, about the fame time, our
troops of the line only.made a fnrtie into theplain
with the dragoons of the Cape, met the main body
of the brigands, commanded by Ci.saysavx and
CIIIIIIITOPNE, gave them battle, and, completely
routed them. Upwards of zoo blacks were found
dead upon the field; we had 55 or so wounded,
and very few killed. A Captain of herfe in the
General's gar& d'honnestr, woundedCLa&viays in
fingle combat. and would haze taken him but for a
mu fket• ball which (truck him in thegroin and threw
him tom his bode.

General ROCHAMSEAV left this about ten days
ago, with about zoco freth troops, which will
doubdefs hop the progrefs which the brigands are
making in the fowls. We are in daily expedation
of very large reinforcements that have failed from
different parts of France. General ROCHAMBEAII
is indefatigable in his exertions, very brave, and
his name only is terrible to the blacks. While
he was here with lefs force than we now have, we
raw nothing of the enemy. Since our arreftation,
the American commerce has been put upon the
fame footing as the French, except only higher
import duty ; and we have been repaid the money
we were forced to lend.

CHARLESTON, FEB. 25,-.ACCOIMtS from the
Havannall itate,that veffcls were about to fail from
thence to take the Spanish garrifon from New Or-
leans and convey it to St. Augultine; and that the
former place was to be delivered up to the French,
as a frigate, having on board a Colonial Prefea,
and a number of Officers, had arrived at New
Orleans to take poffeftion of it for France.