Star.
London, England, 1803-07-04 00:00:00

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

The B?? took the Chair at half part three.
Mr. Wiese t r obtained 'cave to bring in a Bill tar the better
provided of loth Militia-men's Families dining their silence: the
principle of which he Rated to be, that no polio as the wife or
Odd of any Militia-man, ball be entitkd to any ;diet under this
who ball not, so obviate all triathlon Kew .e.s, radiate a
certificate to the Welliver of the dilhiCt from the Colonel of the
Regiment, Rating that fuch 'Lydon was dectsred upon oath by the
I banned matt, volunteer, or fuhßkete, at the time of Ms atteßation,
to be his wife or child, upon the production of which certileate
the party to be entitled to receive from the Revenue CofteCtor of
the Dlitria the allowance fettled by law, which fum muft after-
wards be afflict' by the proper perfons upon the Difttiel. Parttb,
or Barony, and paid over to the Culla:ter.
Mr. A reported from the Raft India Wet Dock
Committee. The Report was agreed to, and leave gtvm to bring
in a Bill agreeably them
Mr. ALSIAMDin alto reported from the Committee of Ways
and Means, no certain Duties; and on the refolution alive Million
Loan by Ezchcquer Rills. Leave given to bring in Bills perfawit
to laid Refetutions.

Read a third time the 166 Small Sauk Note Bill, the Ir MI.
title Pay Bill, and the new Clergy Reliance Bal.—Pali and
ordered to the Lords.

INCOME T•X.

Sir Ilrwar MILDIe Alr telitiCited to 'MOW frOal the Right Hon.
Chancellor of the Exchequer, if Tuefday ant was sot the day
appointed for the dikuffiou es the Income Tax t
The CIANC LLLLL of the Esc', sir ea sufwered, that, as it
was intended to eonfulldate tie Income and Landed Property
Taxes into one Bin, it was his parpk‘e that the Houk ffienid,
ihvfinm. ref.lve into a committee on Tmiday, with a previous
inarodtiOn to confolidate both Bilk, which would afterwards be
reprinted in their conjunct form, and as the Monday following
fully difeelltd.
Mr. Barra' o wiled to know from the light Ho& OeIItICUSIII.
whether the intended Tax on Landed Property was to attach
nictely man Income Tax upon the net anneal receipts of the Land
is the Proprietor, or open the fon valve of the Land t
_ .

The Clithcca.oa tit the Ea craters fekl,helbsold be happy
to give the Hoe. Member soy 'massy befonnatioe in a regutar
way; at ,refit, however, the (seeks was sot regular, awl
was fore be would be intaraptedly Mr. Speaker it be meted-
ed to aafwer It.

IRISH MALT SRO IMSTILLAIIIIL
Mr. ALEXANDER moved for leave to bring in a
bill for further fecuring the Revenue upon Malt. and
for regulating the trade of a diftiller in Ireland. &c.
Mr. Cots, rote to fecond the motion. and aid,
that with the permillion of the Houfe he would nate
the fubtlance of the bill which it was now propokd
to inuoduce : the °Ned of it was not to Toile any
nt.w duty whatfnever. but to amend the colleaiog of '
the Revenue. The fiel clank of the bill related.lo
the mode of charging the Modifier t it was not pro.
poled to alter the duty. but to change the mode 'flu
collettion 1 by the former Ads upon this fubjea. the
hircharge on Malt was made according to the defi-
ciency in quantity of the corn previoufly wetted t—
it was now propoled to regulate the fording* actor.
ding to the &Limey in the duty previoully charged.

But the amount of the duty, and the rate of charge
were to continue the fame. The fecond claufe gave
' the Conimiflioners of the Revenue a power to reduce
the quantity to be charged upon the Water. The
nest claufe authorized the Esc* Officers teremove
Grain, when Making into Malt, for the purpore of
more accurately afceitaking the quantity, and to
counteraa the pradice of preding the Malt, fo as to
• evade a confiderable part of the ditty. The next
claufes provided that Brewers and diftillers making
Malt fhould not mix Malt of their own making with
Malt made by others, and that they fhould keep
them in feparate ((ores. They alto prohibited Malt.
tiers form felling any Malt hut of th,:ir own making,
fullers they had 'licences as Malt Fa (ors. This lad I
regulation was necelfary, to prevent the frauds which
were committed by perfons nominally included in the
Milliners' Licences. Thefe were all the regulations
' which extended to Malt. He was lorry to go fo
much into detail upon a fubjelt In unintereßing to
many Gentlemen, but he knew that the Gentlemen
who reprefeuted that part of the United Kingdom
in which this bill was to operate, were naturally and
laudably anxious upon queflions of this kind. With
regard to Diftillers, it was propofed that a penalty
fhould be paid for the deficiency in. the Dißiller's
Rock, as compared with the Officer's return. This
penalty was need-ail, to prevent that collufion which
was frequently pradifed between the fraudulent dif-
tiller and the Excife Officer. It often happened, that
after the Officer had examined the floc.: of the dif-
tiller, and a thorough underflanding being ellablifix
ed between them, when the Officer was gone, a con-
fiderable quantity of fpirits was fent out, which the
Officer took very good care not to meet ; and this
lei to a very ferious fraud on the Revenue, becaufe
this void, thus created in the Diftiller's flock, might
then be filled up with illegal fpiiits, which had not
paid the duty. It was therefore propofed to make
the Difliller liable to a penalty for any diminution in
his Rock, which was the fame principle that was ail-
ed upon with regard to Malt. The next dance went
to lay a penalty upon any print or townland in which
any unlicenfed Rill was found. This was not a new
penalty laid on, it was only propofed to alter the
mode of colleAing it, fo as to make it effeitual. Thefe
fines were to be recovered by what was called in
Ireland Civil Bills. The next claufe impofed a pe-
nalty upon any townland or pa: illt in which fpiiits
were retailed illegally. There were unfortunately in
Ireland a number of fmall houfes, generally by the
road fide, the owners of which, without any licence,
fold fpirits, by which means the health and morals
of the people were materially injured, and the Re-
venue greatly defrauded. There were provifions up-
on this fubjed now in force, but they had been found
to be quite infufficienr. Thefe were the principal re-
gulations of the bill, which he fhould propofe, with
the permiflinn of the Houfe, to have printed, when
it arrived at its proper Rage.—Leave was given to
bring in the bill.
Mr. Lts laid, he was glad the Hon. Gentleman
had explained all the Amendments he intended to
propofe upon thefe fubjees, for they were all, and
particularly the Mililleries, matters of great i
tance in Ireland, and produced a great part :7nthre
Revenue ; and he was glad there was no new ar-
rangement to take away any of the taxes. The ex-
planation now given had prevented any minake upon
this (*tibial.
The queßion being put, leave was given to bring
in the bill.

Mr. Cote y rote to give notice of his Intention to bring forward,
in the Committee of Ways sod means on Monday, a motion far
a provifional 'mature, enabling the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland to
mite one Million upon Exchequer Bina. by Loan from the Bank of
Ireland, in rate the loan toy that turn already voted to be rafted in
Ireland Ihould not be pratticable on moderate inflow—Adjourned
to Monday.

LONDON.

MONDAY, JULY 4.

PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK:
Caafola far an. 540--Omalum 54 614 dgcaunt.
3 per COIL Red. 334 saliT Long Ann. IS 15-1611%
PRICE OF S lOC ON SATURDAY :
Bank Stock Short Aan. 3 346
3 per Cent. Red. 341 33111 India Bonds, la sa de.
pa Cad. 661 6Sit Ezaheq. MM. 3a a aa-fSe
c fel Ct. ADD. z 797,4414 Omnium 1# sit :IX
Laos Ann. 264 16 Caddo far sp. Ai ss If

The notification of the blockade of the Elbe, made
by Lord FLIWILassUIt y to the Foreign Minillers, ap-
I pears in the Gazette of Saturday night. Certain
parts of the banks of that river having been previeuf-
ly occupied by the French troops, it mull be con-
fidered, during that occupation, as having 101 l its
neutral character. It is, in fall, become a French
pofeffion ; and the law of nations julhfies this mea-
fure, which will only continue in force till the French
have evacuated their prefent pofitions.
Government have refolved upon a plan of organi.
zing the Army of Referee, which will go a great way
to anfwer tome of the llrongeft objedlions that were
made againft the plan of this levy. It is not intended
that the new recruits fhould be kept &Ain& from the
regular army. and trained at feparate depots, a mode
of proceeding which would have rendered it impel:
fable to difcipline them in a very long period. In fad,
they are to be joined with the regular regiments now
at home. As Coon as the ballot takes place, and men
are pitched upon, they are to be tent •off ialantly to
the headquarters of the neareft regiments, with which,
according to the moll convenient proportions, they
will be brigaded. There are regiments dillinguiffied
by the names of particular Counties, and, where it
can bq done, it is probable that the quotas of fuch
Counties will be brigaded with the regiments for
which they will naturally have a predilection. By
joining the recruits to the regulars in this manner,
they will be difciplioed in the fpeedieß manner. At
head quarters they will find officers of every defcrip.
um acquainted with the detail of military affairs,
'ready to receive them, and who, we doubt not, will
be allowed due reconspenfifor the extraordinary duty
they will hive to perform. By this plan Come regi.
menu will. lions three or four hundred. be formed
into brigades of as many theureash. The raw re-

emits will have the advantage of the example and ie.
ftruetion of old foldiers, and will more eafily adopt
the habits of a military life. By being thus incorpo-
rated too, it .may be more eafy to obtain thcir fervi
ces in a more extenfive fcale. Of this, however, it is
not fit to fay much at prefent. The great and im.
mediate advantage will be to give us a regular army
within a very lhort fpace of time. Indeed, as fuou
as the men are railed, they will receive from the pub.
He, and noc through the medium of the Colonels,
clothes, accoutrements, &c. fo that uo delay will rake
place in amalgamating the nec.• levies with the old
troops. Thus, within a week after the ballot, the men
will at leaft know the Corps they belong to, and, were
the French to land, we Should fee none of the eonfu.
lion which took place in the expedition to Holland,
when, from the finfelefmanner in which the militia
volunteers were tacked to the old troops, no officer
knew his foldier, or Toldier his officer. Happily the
prefent meafure, inadequate as it was at firft *flirted
by fome to be, has been fo much improved, that it will
loon afford the public powerful means of defence in
cafe of invafion, which is exceedingly improbable dur-
ing the fummer-months.

Our Plymouth letter of this day contains tome
particulars of a very gallant aftion atchieved off •he
Me of Bas, by two armed boats belonging to the
Lotus frigate. Captain MarrLann, under the com•
mand of Lieutenant Tempts. This adventurous
exploit, which evidently proves, that no attempt,
however difficult or dangerous, is fuperior to the
courage and &ill of our gallant tars, may thew
Frenchmen what they are to cape& when they come
to clofe quarters with Britilh foldiers or tailors.—
During the late war in particular, they gave fosasany
in &ince: of their fuperiority in corneas of this kind as
affords the moll animating hope, that if they Ibould
be called upon to exert themfelves on a more general
fcale, the refult will be equally honourable to them,
and fatal to the enemy; who, while unable to pro:eil
their own coals from intuit, think to intimidate us
by holding out threats of invafion. The particulars
of this gallant enterprife are as fulldw:
Captain MAITLAND, of la LOUIS frigate, on the
27th ult. cruifing off the tile of Bas, oblerved a large
French gumbrig moored within a cable's length to
two heavy batteries, within the Me. An attack b..
ing refolved upon, three boats were difpatched the
fkme night for the purpofe, under the command of
Lieutenant Tara se. One of the boats, rowing heavy,
could not come up: but this eireumflance did not
deter the other two from proceeding to execute their
projee. On reaching the brig, they found all her
crew ready to receive them. The Britilh tailors
.imun ediately boarded, in the moil undaunted man.
ner ; and, after a delperate mateß on deck, which
lalled an hour and a halt; carried the enemy's 'eer-
ie!. She proves to be the national gun-brig Vett-
tent ; her length is 74 feet, carries four long t 8
pounders, and fix 42 pound carmnades ; bad on
board 8a men, and was commanded by M. No:e-
rnal), Lieutensuade•Vaiffeau. The Venteur loft
her firß and fecond Captains, and about 17 feamen
killed. Nor.e of the boats' people were killed, but
eight were wounded, and Tome of them dangeroully.

Mr. ScHaw, the Mellinger, arrived in torn on
Saturday afternoon from France. He did mitring
over any difpatches for Government, nor even a fine,
letter for any of the friends of our unfortenate'cotm-
trymen who are confined in France; lea he Ibould
thereby furnifit a pretest for his own detention. Mr.
Scnaw had received his poffpolt tome days prior to
his coming away. but waited in hopes that Lady
ELoir would have obtained a paffpoit to come with
him ; but this was refuted her. Lord Euoir, Lord
and feveral pertain of dillinaion. are
fuffered to be at large in Paris. Mon of the trader-
men and mechanics are ftill at Fontainblean ; many
of them are in a miterable fituation. without friends
or money, and have no relief afforded them, tithe:
from their own Country or France.

The Fitter CONIUL reached Calais at five o'clock
on Friday afternoon. His entry, as might be ex.
petted, was in a grand fiyle of parade; he rods
on a (mall iron-grey horfe of great beauty: he was
preceded by about goo infantry, and about go Ma-
melukes formed a kind of femi-circle about
There were betides (cruel General Officers and others
in his train: the whole of the cavalcade amounted to
about 800. In a4hoet time after his arrival he dined
at Q2illac and Co.'s (late Detain',) hotel. The
time he allowed himfelf at dinner was (boner thin
ulna: it did not exceed ten minutes or a quarter of
an hour. Immediately after dinner. he went, attend-
ed by M. FAANCY. Commitrary of Marine; Mee-
Gaya, Commifary of Police, and other Municipal
Officers, through the Calais gates, to vilit the diffe-
rent batteries erefted there. As loon as he and his
attendants had paned through the gates, he ordered
them to be (hut, to prevent their being incommoded
by the populace. The execution of this order very
much damped the ardour of the Corfican's admirers.
who remained entirely fluent, although the moment
before the whole place refounded with Yew &mi.
'Aare ! The fame evening the General went on board
the Jafephiste packet, Capt. Lasaasar ; and after ex•
&mining every thing there minutely, he took a (hot,
trip upon the water in a boat, is far as the Pier head
to the battery at the entrance of the harbour, where
he bigniclf fired one of the guns ; afterwards he vi

I.

he
ed
ill

me
be
be

me
pt,
he
CVII

e diffe-
and his
aderesl
melded
rr vety
mirers.

Boma-
n board
Liter ez•
a (port
ier head
where
Is he vi

IlleJ ail the di erent t'o'ts, and at night fleet at ll-
ifa • t I;Za'
lac's hotel. . .

The Cottliit Was cirefred in a blue coat, tvith i lit-
tle filvet facing. His hat was quite plain, without
either lace er binding, and he was conuidered as very
meinly dreffed ; but that is ufual with him, as it has
tong been hit policy to appeal- in plain attire, while
his attendants are decorated in all the fplendciur of an
Eallern Court.

The town of Calais Naas decorated with boughs and
triumphal arches. The Englilh were permitted to
view the preparations and were even favoured with a
peep at the Corfican, at proper diflance.
Boma rears quitted Brudogne on the Friday morn-
ing, Very early, and did not put fue the ordinary road
to Calais, withing in his way to infpc the different
forts between the two places, and thetefore took the'
road that lay along the fea fhore. At one of thefe
forts he fired a gun, and the Ihot not going fo far as
be expected, he defired the fame quantity of powder
to be weighed, with which the piece had been dif-
charged ; and, on difcovering that it was deficient in
the nfhal weight, the Commandant of Artillery ( who
was prefent) was immediately broke. II is Paid tb..t
he has ated every where on his journey with the fame
rigour. From Amiens to Boulogne he travelled in
a Hatch tit carriage, drawn by tight hones.
The CNIET CONSUL was fainted with a little Bri-
tifh thunder while at Boulogne ; as one of our men of
agar lay-to off that place; and fired feveral (hots into it.
On Thurfday afternoon it was underftood by our
kruiteh, that BONAPARTE had reached Calais; and a
frigate ((uppofed to be the IMMORTALITI, with .Sir
SIDNIT SIAITH on board), ran clofe in, taking rout&
logs ail the way, and at length got near enough to
throw feveral thot into the town.

; %NA AAAAA was expelted to leave Calais on Satur-
I day at nooh for Gravelines, and to proceed from
;thence to Dunkirk. The Cntiv Cossoc is clofely
attended by his Mamelukes.

The following Toaas are Paid to have been given
at an Entertainment given at Calais by Mammal)
the Commiffary, to the new Pagfelt

The Preteet—To the man who fiat executes the vali coneep-
tion of *ging Prance and &seated to the relpedtivc potations in
torlikh they ought to tiand..—Lac the Repubtie !—Long live Bo
naparte !—Glory to his Government !a—Vengesnee againft Britain
if The does not fed that the Univac can put an end to ha ambi-
tion and hay meta.

Thy Commandant tithe Treaws..—.To him who mall find diftri-
butt the Who for lodging the troops at Dover.

The Colooel of the iki of the Line..—.-The Silt review of the
crewels trOopi in St. James's Park.

. The Comminry at War.--Pknty of all in England, and may
'John Bull stake fuitable preparations for the Republican Army, to
Mew the seal and talents of the Comanfaries at War.

, The Chief of the Artillery. May the fable of the fall of the
walls of krkho lsa converted Into a reality, and may the French
artillery at the firli operation of our advanced guard prefenn this
spirals In our armies, and prove that their triumvir are ever
•: equal to there of Jeanie.
An Engineer of the Navy To the memory of theft Callers who
Cell in theTet vice of the Rrpublic. May they revive in the perform
of thofe who burn with the ardour of avenging their fate.
The Prelldent Of the Tribunal of ConamesterThe abundance
and good quality of irides of colonial produce. and articles siminf-
; Tary for our manafaftares, and may the commerce of France in
general, and of Calais in pardndar,experience the good depofidon
ache Merl oldie Repahlie.

--
The Ceoful of the Milted Stater—Thu union of the two court-
: tries, from wheoce have (prang the hopes of the return oldie Ws-
man !pecks to Liberty. May the properly extended efforts of the
Chiefs of the two Governments difappoint every (chose of WU-
•ration and monopoly.
TRe Mayor of Calais.--The Chief. of the Coverhenent. Allies
of time Republic. While I drink the health of all, I particularly re-
commend to your notice Mr. kraal, PreiWent of the United
• States.
Therrals *Wed of Boulogne.--The ditfofion of Science, Arta,
Ccenswiree, and illarringtten, gad may all the olaltseles which op-
. pnfs than tlitappr.e at the woke of the Chiefs of ear Clemasinet.
The Sub-Prefect of St. Orner'erTlie Gmbh, the TrOlinge,
the Legidative Body, the Senate, the Caused of Stan, and the
Wielders. May they eoofolidatr tht Reprrbtlean edible, sad dir•
pel whatever might give rife to a retrograde motion.
The Sob-Prefedt et Bethune... Agriculture and donate vb.-
, rucs....May all Miens form round the Government a mars Which
unit impede on the mien* the cootOttetioa of that relpett which
• the repines of our we:rialto Lave conwnended.

Thc Carninigary of PollCe.—To the tnarnery of the brave who
have periked. or the Hain at* covered with ketch. May ra.
vet for theft who have Mut &oleo the vengeance of thee who
lutvive.Z.Long We the armies of the
'1 he Commilfary-CeneraL-..T0 the nsemory of Itnitace 9 Pierre
and his Companions, mod atay s 2111101111klit Which will tooft.irtly
iec.,l to our recolletitlen the hatred which we might tb *intrude
ipisift Me enemies of France and its Goverrinaesst, be erog-d by a
tuliktiption of the Inhabitants of Cab&

We have received Petit journals to the loth ult.
and among them fame papers of the acth and 2 t 11,
r.•hich dates were both wanting before. In thole of the
st ft we find the Decree of the French Government
of the loth, (given in the brAit of the 28th ult.)
prohibiting the importation of articles direftly or in-
direaly from • England, and which fame of our co-
temporaries have fuppofed had never been publifhed
in the Parilian Journals. Addreffes continue to pour
in from every quarter in fupport of the star, and the
rillST CO'ISUL. in his tour, Is fbothed by the coriofity
of the rabble,and by the adulation of Brfhops, Judges,
and PrefeEts.

Laf night an exprefs arrived Id Tdwn goat Lord
tt trio, at Sheernefs.
Yerb!rday at three o'clock in the afternoon. Mr
WIhCIIESFiII; an Admiralty Me&nget. arrived at
Windfor with difpatches froth Earl Sr. %reactor,
for his tvlatrt STY.
A Lady of diflinelion it arrived from Nis, who
law a very extraorditury PLACARD in the areas of
that capital, and in moil of the towns and villages
through which the paff..l in her joutitey. It is an
invitation to the people of France to join the Amer
Eaccano; and after a number of the What &lie-
hnods againil this country. it concludes with I No-
rt.if.: of um:valises. FILLAOR TO TN, lief/Abseil t and
that the booty may be the more rich. it attires them
THATMOQ.DAR TER Is to REOITER TOT/1021 sass Exc.
FISH WHIP Fl' Ht FOR FIIIIR PIRFIDIOUSGDIVIRWORNI;
THAT THEY A!F TO RS PVT TO TNt swoscroixo 'HAIR
14, 'r.l V 0151 R 111•11” •MOllO Till Sntotras or TNt
‘,111011111.5 ARMY !

. .
A rAtbDy ceri AN Obi.
Yit Ai:MEAT Stlitti3. THE SCOTS POST.

. . . . . •
Thit On ir hai been admirably fiet to Mak by Mr.thironr.....lt 4,
we underftand, the fir* number of i fct of Martiil Sop. which
are to be occafionally t)ubllthecL The words art by iGostlegama,

tritons ! who, in raperous Itrains
Of Agincourt's and Creffy's
Oft have fung—co foreign chains,

You who neer have bent the knee,—
Now', the day, and now 's the hour ;
See the front of battle lour,
Sec approach fill Gallia's pow'r—
Rapine, chains, and flavery!
Who would be a traitor—knave,
Who would fill a coward's grave,
Vi".o fo bar,: as be a (lave f
Traltorcoward—turn, and flee:—
Whom can empty threats appall ?
Fly to Glory's clarton call ;
Freemen Rand, or Freemen fall!
Sons of Britain--on wi me.

Parents,wlves, and children dear,
Your's are gen'rous toils to cheer;
Arm'd for you, we know siott'ear—
For yoo,our laws, and liberty:
The' Aultria fhtink—tho'PrufSa
Tho' tenfold perils aye grail—
Still (hall Britifls arms prevail,
Alone (ball Britain conqu'ror be.
By Helvetia's cries and moans,
By England's wrongs, by Europe's groans,
Open, Earth !—reccive our bones—
Drink our blood—or keep us free:
lAy each nib invader low—
Ruffians fall in ev'ry foe—
? cedom ftrikes in ev'ry blow!—
Freedom—who'll not bleed ftir thee?
On ravag'd Egypt's blood-Raised rand,
Shrunk not France's fcatter'd band,
Crulk'd by Britain's vengeful hand?

What theta here Mall be their fata—
Think,brave youths, on Nelfoo's Lome,
On Abercromby's trophied name,
And let each blow iu blood proclaim,

Equal valour, deadlier hate!
Soldiers !7our's a glorious part :
God of battles ! Reel each heart,
Valour, itrength, and fire impart!
Now to our high dcftiny,
Fall or coaqucr.".—Bhdit„ bright Sun,
Should thou fee as backward ruo ;
"Fill the bloody battle's done,
!.—to death sir vidory !!!

NALIT ICA L. INVILLIG &NCR.

PLYMOUTH. JULY 2.—Yefterday arrived here his
Majelly's fhip la Loses, of 4o guns, Cap:. MAIT-
LAND, from a cruise off the Me of Bas and the Se-
ven Iflands : the brought in with her a very fine
French national gun-brig, called the Venteur,
mounted with four long eighteen pounders, and fix
forty-two pound carronades, and had on board Si
men : the was difeovered on the evening of the 27th
ultimo, at anchor in the We of Bas Roads, and the
Officers of la Loses determined to attempt to cut her
oat ; accordingly, two boats, manned with volun-
teers from the (hip, put off in the night on this def-
perate enterprise, and they fueceeded in getting
alongfide before day-light : the French feem to have
been prepared to receive them, which of courfe ren.
dered the fuccefs more doubtful—but the Britifh tars
were determined to obtain theit objed, and after an
hour and a half's hard fighting, they captured and
brought off their prize in triumph': the (laughter on
board the French veffel is confiderable : Cenral of the
officers, among whom are the firft and fecond Cap-
tains, were killed, and about 17 of the crew killed
or wounded. We have the pleafure to add, that not
one of the Lotaa's crew were killed, but eight of
them were wounded, and Tome of them we fear
dangeroufly. The wounded, both French and Eng-
lith, have been landed at the Royal Hofpital, and
the Venteur is gone np'HamrsaLe. The, capture
was dieted under a very heavy fire from the battery
on the (lune, and the flip, when the was firft at-
tacked, was moored with three cables a-head•
—Came in the Napolean french brig, from Goads-'
loupe, bound to Nantz, laden with (agar and coffee,
taken by the NAIAD, of 38 guns. Captain WALLIS ;
Ilse left the Channel Fleet on Monday tall all well.—
Arrived the Rossi'. of 74 guns, from the Fleet,
to At for foreign fetvice. Altb came in the ReraL
Somme, of :to guns, from Spithead.—Sailed
the Jaseatca, of 26 guns, on a cruise.—The VILLA
ea PARIS, of a to gnus, is gone from Hamm:, to
Cawfand Bay.--Therfday and yetlerday G. Els*:
LARS, Erg. the Commiffioner appointed at this port
and its dependencies to take poffeifion of, and td affix
feeds of office to fuels thips and vials as itTiYI here,
and are confidered as their droits, went on board (c-
-orral Batavian India (hips and other detained velkls
in Hantoase and Guenter, and duly and legally
affixed the regular feels ofoffice to etch detained (hip
cotuidered as a droit of Admiralty.
Poarsprourn, JULY 3.—Sailed the TOPAIR and
HYDRA frigates od a cruise.—Arrived the 11111/11014
of 36 guns, Captain Pates& I and the Prestos, of
so puns, Captain Mt caws's, front a cruise.—Lieu.
tenant WOODTIAR is appointed to the PEARL flopthip
at this port, trice BatLaY.—Of the 54 Ming-beats
brnnght into this port, captured by the Are:canoe
and Tbrale, nine of them have been given up, and
upwards of one hundred men and boys releafed. Ad •
mural HOLLOWAY attended the furvey, and frlened
loch boats as would not carry tarriage guns, and
men who were not capable of bearing arms.

T
t

Fat.stourti; Jut.r .I.—Arricedifsis Clay the Frcnci
Schooner lEs Dews gurgueret.es, Captain So PR 2, in
46 days fr.oiii St. Domingo, laden with coffee, gum,
litc. prize to the Reiinzus letter of marciite, 61 18
guns, belonging to London, Capt. WHITE, which
the captured on the a rft ult. : the fchooner left at St •
Domingo about 4o fail of French merchaitt veffels,
which were appointed to fail eight days after for
Europe: the 'Retch men of war were hill lying
there, and the troops at St. Domingo were
se xceed.
ingly fickly. She is a very fine vettel pierced for t 6
guns, and was intended on her arrival at Bourdeaux
to be fitted out for a privateer.—Arrived alto the
American !Lip Pallas, Capt. MARSHALL. from Hel•
voetfluys, with MR, butter, &c. bound to Tenerife,
detained by the Him° Revenue cutter, Capt. ALLAN,
but lance refuted : the day before (be left Helvott-
fluys (the 24th ult.) the crews of the Englilk packets
detained at that pot t, at the commencement of boli•
lities, were put into prifop, and their veffels difmant-
led.—Artived likewife the llrmo cutter, and Dolphin,
RICHARDS, from Bury ; the Sufan, Jonas, from
Biddeford; the (hip Harmony, Wataiitorms, from
Brian), to wait convoy for Oporto ;• the Heelor,
THOMAS, from Newhaven; and Ship Pinfent, Capt.
DAN sow, from Briftol, for Lifbon, with coals, &c.—
Sailed the American (hip Alexander, Captain Kowa,
for Norfolk; the brig Jane, FaouN ex, for London;
the Mayflower, SMITH, for Plymouth ; and the Ac-
tive, Azsoirs, for Chicheßer.—Wind N. W.

DIAL, Jucir 3.—Arrived the ARCH tit gun•vefkl,
with a convoy from Portfmouth ; and Seacuec
(loop with a convoy from Plymouth, both of which
are failed for the River. Admiral MONTAOUI has
Milled his Hag to the CELTIC/IEID man of war.
Suasamiss, Jura 2.—The names of the four gal-
Hots prizes to the ADDER gun brig, Lieutenant Cso.
Wool), are—the Tanebaum, Captain Attila', of
Deirhagen, in Mecklenburg, from Riga to Schiedam,
with rye; the Anna Maria, NIFJAXIii of Dendoff,
in Mecklenburg, from Riga to Schiedam, with rye ;
the Tagend, Fs mune, of Dendoff, in Mecklenburg,
from Riga to Schiedam, with rye; and the Vrow
Magrieta, Por Ts ray's, of Bandor, in EaR Friella
from Riga to Rotterdam, with rye and barley.—This
day an attempt was made to get the UTRECHT out of
harbour, but without effet% there being no wind.
JULY 3.—Arrived the DEFENCE, at the Nore from
Chatham; the AMBUSCADE, from the North Seas;
a Deitch brig flag of truce, the Captain has been on
(bore to Lord KEITH, the Commander in Chief.—
Sailed the LARK (loop of war; and the Favouarrs
armed cutter to the northward; alfo the Caarsroar
frigate with the Baltic convoy.—Came down from
Chatham, la Sims frigate.—Yetlerday the Crear-
roma Was paid upwards of ramool. wages, at the
Nore. —Every exertion is making at this port to
equip the (hips.

YARMOUTH, JULY 3.—Friday P. M. failed the
ETHALION frigate, Causz t and Matto ea gun-brigs
fur Shetland, to intercept Tome homeward-bound
Dutch veffels.—Arrived the Eagle, of Igwich, with
the lots of her topmaß, and her rigging very much
cut, having had an engagement with two row beats
between the Neffes, which Ric beat off.—Paffed, under
convoy of a (hip of war, a large fleet of merchant-
men from the Baltic.— Yellerday arrived the Mum
gun brig, and remain in the Roads with the Monkey,
Badger, and Hunter cutters.—Wind E. N. E.

FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE.
•DNIR ALTY•OIinCt. JULY 2.
Extra& eta letter &ens Admiral Moitrocu,Conunander in add
of his Majefty's Rips and veavls at Portfinouth, to Sir &An
NaPIAII, But, dated the sitth of lag month.
I enclofe, for the information of my Lords Com-
miffioners of the Admiralty, a letter I this day receiv-
ed from Captain MUNDY, of his Majeßy's (hip HYDRA.
MORA. It .Spitlicad„ June 19. 180 j.
Sir—l have the honour of informing you, that on
the stth inn. Caps Barfleur bearing N. W. by W.
tour leagues diflant, the HYDRA and Ross cutter
captured la Phabe French cutter privateer, armed
[ with four guns and two fwivels, a new weird, and
only three days out of the port of Cherbourgh.
I am, Ike. (Signed) cso. mutiny.
FROM LLOYD'. LIST.
GIIIPTCHIM, JOLT a.—Paired by the Gearge, Day;
I Garen& ; and Japer. from Breamen Cart, Bard; So-
phia hig=a Niekolfen i }Samba Bede, Wuriedge;
II laid the , (din linenburgia ; Pay, f,.
Minsk; Hind, Claris ; aid Lem, —, front Riga ; Sophia
Mot* and Sophia Catharine, from Norway; Vrows
from Rotterdam; Zephyr, —; Catypio, Brown
Zefiler. Hs ben; and Spenser, Cl,so,Onos, Into Mani

COthe MAtlaT. MARIII•LAAII, ruLy 3.—We con-
tinue to receive good fupplies of corn :—the ERet
and Kentilh runs of wheat were of a very fair qua-
lity. and buyers lets numerets, has enured a reduttion
of from 21. to 31. per quartiv.—Barley and Melt art
fornething lower, and Oats, hiders very good and
hello, are cheaper—Beans and Peas area more heavy
Pale, but we do not think they are altered in Price
For general information we refer you to the and*
written currency.
Eng. per. sas. sts. 6os. per qr. Hoar Berns, 334.30.
Flat dtte., Ilse. 6j.. Tick Beans, pa. vs.
Floe Damask diese.34•3l4. Hog Peso, 335. us.
Rye. 346- jf.. Ileilem SM. tor-
Itsriev. ass. sas. Consent Seed. pow mei. pelM.
Squaw fie, siL 6f. Ciertiodet, sir- 34/4.
Mak. 4,2•• 456169. Cassep, 7t7e. 76*.
Oats, see. sea s7e. f.r. lbw. pee 6ck. fa 535.
rue TIM LONDON 14$ OILY t.
Manse pries el Cern le Beglead sod Wales. ftWet the It*
Isms esesieg the soh dap et Pee. :Seq.
wa_a. I Rya reityraes. I Bearr. rears.
I 5. 4. a. 4. a 4. L L . all
61 3 37 7 as 3 es t 34 I 37 /
The 'venire Prieto( Seise. carpeted nem the asters., neesie
I. the week mule Jere sg. is 414.6441. p liialdred wedeln.
At Warminaer. on Saturday, the prices of Corn
were as fallow : Wheat. by the quarter. 21. so. to
to 21. ale. Barley. ii. 4s. to ii. 6s. OAta ii. to
11. Buns. tl. iCrs: to al.

STA FENCIBLEI:

The Sea Fencible Eltablifiament appears to h
ineafure in every refpee appropriate to its ob,,
which is that of proteding the Coati, either on fh
or afloat, as the energy of the moment max requ.
It is intended to comprife all Mermen, and oil
perfons occupied in the ports and on the 'coati: a
who, from their occupations, are not liable to be i
pref Ted. Eighty-eight Pal-Captains and Comm:
ders, with a proportionate timber of Licit/flan
are appointed to this ferviee; and, from the folio
ing arrangement of it. there can be no doubt,
the "adorn of the plan will be equalled by the at
and sitivity with which it will be executed

I
From Emiworth to Bea- t
chy Hcad -

D Fria.

Gowal Cadotaiss.
Rawkinses.
Sir B. Nagle
shaman, Attirew Sproule
116001113 Hill
J. A. Werth
lisae &bombers'
Hollings .
William Hedlund
lames Walton
( I'. M. Walker
New Romney .1, H. F. Edell(
W. Bucliaban
William Vine°.
William Ricketts
C. M. Fabian
fF. W. Auden
Ben. Carter
Geo. Sayer,)
{R. G. Middleton
James &inane
James Prevail
IP. Beay. r
N. Tomlinfon
John Bayley
1 . N. Morris
. Wo:Isilon
John Davey
1 William Edge
James We&
J. M'Fariand
(Charles
Cobb
W. H. Tremble
M. Hinton
{William Shield
P. Riboleau
Spat. Swain
tDavid Lloyd
E. W. Brown
John Buihby
tlobn Bezeley
Thomas Hand r
John Crif' poi
(Robert Crabeet
4 Thomu Miles
Uohn Waller
llYArey Pretties
1. C. Crawford
Menai lluvii

From Bcacky Head to /
Duni/cm/a - S

FrontDungen& to Sand- ?
pt - - S

From Sandgate to San.?
down - - S

From Sandown to the
North Foreland

Frotn the North Fore-1
totd to Lan bwail j

From the Lower Hopei
to Blackwater

From Blarkwater to the?
Stour - - $

From the Stour to South- 1
wold • - i

From Southwold to Cm-
mcr

From Cram to Forf-1
dyke-with

From Forfdyke-wsfh to
the Mouth of the
Hun.her - -
From the Mout% of the
Humber to the River
Ouse - -

Ratufgate

Atzrpte

hfaldon

Harwich

Aldborough

From the River Ouse to 1
Flaraborough litad 1

Yarmouth

Lyna

Dolton

Barton

FromflonboroughHeaSZ
to the River Tees S

Whitby

P From die River Tees to/ Hartley Poole B. M. P Roe
Prod
North Shields W. Syme
Fran Mail. Shields to/ Sir W. 11.Dougle
Barwick Edward Lansaw
St. Aldi's Head D. Raaday

11::::Clemenrodi : "
E . H. '1 ait
Barton
{Charles Carter
R. Janverin
lE4*. O'Brien, I
Hy. Barrett
T. sw!e
rli olal Coolie, 2
IW. H. Kittle .
oetloe
IN. Ingram
Anguilla Bess
Di ?Mot
1.1.
Garb Cupola
F Eaod
.
M. 9regery
. Mate.
g.........,M
S. rm... •'. •
C. 1411147
R. keridai,
carnet& Dim J
raaa
St. Mary's I
Witch
lailliebeirl
Giaggelliti=ll

Stokes Bay

Werensa

Dartimosil

Swamies { Riehardi=l

IClrait4 Tyler
Oi kits
H. Robin.