Star.
London, England, 1803-01-17 00:00:00

HAAIBURGH MAIL.

Mt t. AN,Dr c. t.—lt is (lad in our Gazettes, that
loon Ater the departure of the KING of Violeta,
a Tnfcan Deputation waited n the Gene.
rd CLAI: KF. At Flolence, to exi‘efs to him the avith
of the country,which they (late(' was, that either tpc
Gtt AND Du K h Ihould again receive the Sovereignty,
OT if that could not he, that the FIRST CONSUL
Ihould take upon himfelf to be the head cf the Go.
vernment, in the fame manner as in the Italian
Republic.
General CLARK E received the Deputation very
politely, and atfurtd them that he would tranfmit
their withes to the FIRST CON.AUL.

VIENNA, DEC. 25.-111 C KING Of ENGI AND has!
fent as a prelim to the Archduke CHARLES tour
beautiful English faddle horfes.
The DUCHESS DOWAGER of PARM• arrived at
Prague on the 23d, where fhe was faluted with a
difcharge of artillery, and lodged in the Royal
Tower, which had been prepared for her reception.
BRUSSELS, Dac. 26.—A fquadron is fitting out
at Dunkirk, carry troops and artillery to the
French poffellions in the _Eaft-Indies, that is, to
Pondicherry.—Thole men are principally felefted
for this fervice who have been tiled to a warm
climate in Italy and Egypt.
HAGUE, DEC. 28.—The day before yefierday
arrived here, CAESAR. BEET+IIF R, a brother of the
French Miniller at War, who is to go as Chief of
the Staff under General VICTOR to Louifiana.
The latter General has made a joinatey to Helvoet.
flays to infpeet the arrnamerh with which, whin
a month, he is to fail fbr Lbuifiana. The tranf
ports on board of which 6,c00 •troops are to be
embarked, will be convoyed by three French fhips
of war. Another lquadrun will fail at the fame
time with troops and coloViifis from kochefort.
It is raid that the French will take poffeßion of
Florida at the fame time. •

Get.eral DA ENDP Ls has folicited his diftniffion,
and obtained it with a fuitable penlinn.

LONDON.

MONDAY. JANUARY 17.

PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK I
3 per Cent. Red. 7t}-3 per Cent. Cad. ;0} }4 a. dir.
New S. per CCIlt.102:1---Old 5 per Cent. 991 i.
Omnium 4}l (OT npg. 7si.

PRICE OF STOCKS ON SATURDAY :
3 per C. Red. 71 701, 71 Short Ann. 4 7-164
3 per C. Coif. :o4i i Excheq. Bills, par. is. dif.
4 per Cent. Con( S6M Omnium 5 air
5 per C. Ann. 9911 Engli(h Ticket, 171. t6e.
5 per C. t7lo7.loziii Cod Inc erg. 734 7ii 73
Long Ann. telt 5-s6 Imp. Ann. it 7.164

DUSLIIN. JANUARY .....STOCIC EICIANGt.
3: per Cent. Gov. Drb.1134-5 per Cent. Gov. Dcb. 981.

COVIIIt Oi ZICISANGC•

Dublin on 'Arden, Jan. 7 . - - 11 i
London on Dublin, Jan. 4 - - - t t
?Waft on London, jam 4 - - 74
--..- on Dublin, Ditto - • 4lt 61 days.
JANUARY to.
Bank Stock ty 7 5 per Cent. Guy. Deb. 984
31 per Cent. Gov. Dab. 831 I Ditto Stoa 98414
Dublin on London, Jan. to - - i ati
London on Dublin, an. 7 - to
Dena on London, an. 7 - - 74
London on Dublin, ditto - - ail 61 days.

We are happy to announce that the CYNTHI•
(loop of war, driven out of the Bay by the form
announced in our Gibraltar letters, given in this
Paper on Saturday, returned Cafe on the evening
of the 221 of December, without any other da-
mage than the lofs of her launch.

'l;here was a frelh form on the 2 I a nit. which
did confiderable damage in the. Bay.
llt is believed that the reguiation which the Spa-
' rtiards have made to the Erica fettlers at Hondu-
ras, to quit, relates only to their quitting thole
diftriEls into which, during the war, they have ex•
tended themfclves. In this cafe it is probable that
the difference will experience lefs difficulty in the
adjuflmcnt. It is evident, however, that as in
confequence of the war, our Rate of pnffeffion has
undergone fo great a change, and has been fo
much extended, a new Convention is neceffary to
explain the naturz and privileges of that cflabliffi.
mew at Honduras. During the war an Aa was
pa,tfed, giving to this fetticment in fume meafure
the charafter of a Britith colony. Previous to the
war, 4ad by virtue of the Convention of 1786, oar
!retentions were confined within much narrower
•limits. It w is exprefsly nipelated that England
.:hc,tild only enicy liberty to cut a-ail carry off dye

wood and mahogany, and to talc. any tat pro-
duce of the earth. No fortifications were to be
crated ;no plantations of fugal., &c. begun. The
advantages Ripulated were confirmed on condition
of our riot 46 meditating any more extenfive fettle-
ment, or the formation of any fyftem of Govern-
ment, military or civil, or military further than
lush regulations as their Britannic and Catholic
Majefties may hereafter judge proper for main-
taining peace and good order among their refpec-
tive fubjelts."—Cooveroiers of Lonien, 1786, Art. y.
We do not believe it is the intention of Minifters
to infift upon retaining the conquefts we have made
during the war, or claiming a right of fovereign-
ty over the diftrilts we occupy in the Bay of Hon-
duras. It would not perhaps be fair fo to inter-
pret the filence of the Treaty of Amiens ; as it
I would be equally' unfair in the Spaniards to at-
tempt to deprive us of an old and recognifed p.of-
fefion on the fame pretext. The meaning of the
parties to the Treaties of Amiens mutt have been
in regard ;to territory and poffellion, to reftore
things to the fituation in which they Rood before
the war, in all cafes not particularly excepted.--
There is no: the leaft ground for Paying that the
Convention of 1786, and preceding Treaties, are
the Cole foundations of our right. Thefe are but
the acknowledgements, or perhaps the amicable
explanations of a very old claim and an unintc..-
rupted enjoyment.
FRENCH JOURNALS
to the t 3th istflant have been received,from which
we have given extra is in a preceding column.
Accounts from Milan Rate, that after the de-
parture of the King of Etruria, a Tufcan Depu-
tation waited upon the French General CLARKS,
at Florence, to erprefs the will: of the country,
that they might either be allowed to receive again
the Grand Duke as their Sovereign, or if that
could not be complied with, that the FIRST CON-
SUL would be pleafed to place himfelf at the bead
of the Government of Tufcany, in the fame man-
ner as he is in the Italian Republic. General
CLARKE is laid to have received this Deputation
very favourably, and to have affared them that he
would tranfmit their wifhes to the FIRST CONSUL.
—We give this extraordinary piece of intelli-
gence as we have received it, without attaching to
it much credit. That the Tufcans fhould wins
for the return of their former Sovereign is very
probable, but that they fhould defire to have the
Fits:. CONSUL at the head of their Government,
is fcarcely to be believed.
The Helvetic Confulta have not yet agreed re.
fpcaing the Conftitutions of the different Cantons,
_although Come of them are Rated to be finally ar-
, ranged. Switzerland is in the mean time much,
agitated and difturbed, fo as to render limns
meafures neceffary on the part of the French troops,
for the prefervation of tranquillity.
A Squadron is Rated to be fitting out at Dun-
kilk, for the reception of troops and Artillery, def-
tined for Pondicherry.
The Armament in the Ports of Holland, de flined
for Lt.uitiana, is expeded Ihortly to faiL The
Tranfpnrts, which are to have on board 6coo
troops, are to be convoyed by three fliips of war.
Another Reit is alio to fail about the fame time
for Louiliana, with troops and colonifts from
Roehefort. The Florida: will, it is Paid, be alto
taken poffellion of by the French troops, on their
arrival in America.

The Moniteur contains a Proclamation by the
Mindler of the Interior of the Italian Republic
againfl clandefline affemblies, without proper au-
thority from the Government.
The French Funds are at s 6. as.

MAILS FROM HAMBURGH.
Sin' r lan, two have arrived. They bring
accounts from Conftantinople, which confirm the
intelligence we communicated on Saturday of the
advantages gained by the Beys in Egypt over the
Turkifh troops. We are inclined•to think the
news from Conaantinople will be found pretty
corrth, though a private letter from Alexandria,
given in a fubfequent column, and which is only
one day prior in date to the accounts we now
fpeak of, gives no fatisfaaory information on this
head. We (hould obferie alto that we Imo* not
the fource from whence the private letter comes
—we give it from the Morning Papers; but Lord
Es.cips and the Porte are named as the authority
on which the following is given:
CONSTANTINOPLE, DEC. 2.—The Porte has re-
ceived the intelligence that the army in Egypt un-
der the Pacha of Cairo has been completely beaten
by the Beys. The intelligence from Egypt is of
the 2d of November, anti' has been received by
the Englifh Ambaffaclor, Lord Ei.olm, and by the
Porte. It is as follows :

The Egyptian Beys had been furrounded by the
Egyptian army. They had made revere' attacks,
but they were always repelled by the Turks. In
the mean time Omar Bey, in the beginning of
Oitober, had the addrefs to divert the attention of
the Pacha of Cairo (tom him, to get his troops
paffed through his lines, and desire. The Pacha
conlidered him in no ways dangerous. as be un-
der:lood nothing of his intentions. Omar icy,

however, firongly reinforeed his corps, and re.
turned to the place where thePacha was encamped,
while the other Beys, who were in concert with
Omar, made a vigorous attack. In this moment
Omar attacked the Pacha's troops in the rear, and
the Turkifh army, placed between two fires, was
completely beaten. The Beys following up their
advantages purfued the Turks for feveral days to-
gether, and would have entirely exterminated
them, if the Commanders of the Englifh and
Turkifh troops at Alexandria had not fent out de-
tachments to coiled the fugitives and prevent the
farther progrefs of the Beys.

The Pacha of Cairo endeavoured to affemble the
remains of the defeated army and to coiled rein-
forcements; but the Beys have got the afcendAn-
cy too decidedly, and have the complete command
o f Egypt.
As the feafon continues uncommonly mild
the plague Bill rages, and feveral of the Arnbaffa,
dors have retired from Pera to the country.

His MAJESTY left the Queen's Houfe on Satur-
day morning at half paft nine o'clock for Kew,
and remained feveral hours infpeeling the works
that are carrying on there under his own immedi-
ate diration, which are executed by aged men,
who His MAJCSTY very humanely ordered to be
employed. In the afternoorrHis MAJarry return-
ed to the (12een's Houfe to dinner.
Yefterday their MAJESTISS and the PRINCIISST.
heard Divine Service and a Sermon preached by
the Chaplain in waiting, in the private chapel in
the Qeen's Houk.

The ode, written by Mr. Pr s, the Poet Laura,
in honour of het Mays:Tr': Birth Day, has been
finillted fince the tft of December. It is adapted-
to Haatrat's mew, by Sir W. Patinas, at the
particular defire of His MAJESTY. Sir W. hat
principally related it from Gail» (Vara, an Opera.'
in three ads, performed at the Opera Houle, in
the year t 7;3, at the time Operas were under the
diration of HANDEL.
Her Royal Higlincfs the Ditchers of Yost paid .
a farewell vifit to the Bath Theatre on Friday Lift.
The &afoot were performed laft Wednefday, for
the firft time in England, at RAU 2ZIN Os Concerts
at Bath, and well received. Mrs. SECOND way
encored in feveral of the airs, and gave great effal
to the recitatives. She was ably rupported
Mr to and DENMAN, who were in fine wire. Ttie
Band was numerous, and the Chorufres grand.

The Englifh now at Paris intend giving a fplen.
did (upper and ball, to-morrow in honour of her
MAJISTVIS with Day.
The hal -pay to the reduced Officers of his Ma,
jears L d Forces, due on the 25th ult. will be -
iffued.ofithe 24th inilant.
Sittings appointed in Middlefer and LondoOs
before the Right Hon. EDWARD Lord ELLENao.
almost, Lord Chief Jullice, &c. in luisi dui
Hilary Term, 403 :

IN TRIM.
MIDDLEUZ.
Saturday - Jul. 29 Wednifday
Saturday . eh. I Monday
Thurfday so Friday
Monda7

14 Tadday

FdL s

•si • •

An article from Limerick Rates, that in code-
quence of private informationafive 'pep were found
at the village of Pallis-green, in that neighbour-
hood, on the night of the 4th inn. in the aft at
forging Pikes--one of them, Thomas Tierney, was
fecured and committed to the county gaol. The
fame article further mentions, that on the follow-
ing night a party of ruffians attacked the houfe of
Luna. Colonel Boucnaa, late of the Royal kills
artillery, a; Urea, near Hofpital, and after
feverely wounding a faithful fervant, dearoying
the furniture,and committing other :les of wanton
mifchief, they departed. James Dee, a labourer,
identified as a party in the above outrage, was, on
Saturday feinnight,committed to the county gaol,
by ROBIRT UNIACLI, Efq.
Yattow Favia to Aortova.—We are fincere-
ly lorry to fay that this Wand, which has hitherto
enjoyed a degree of health beyond what has beat
experienced in moll of the. neighbouring Wands, is
now afiliaed a ith the yellow fever in a great de-
gree of virulence. The following letter, which
we received on Saturday, via Plymouth, affords
fume particular; on this diareffing fubjea

• Antigua, Nov. 17.
The yellow fever has broken out here, and from
the mortality which marks its progrefs, has excited
the moil painful alarm throughout the ifland.
The following are among& the number of its
viaims:—

The Hen. John Athill, Ca Arndtof the Each/ors, Linn.
Hiker, ditto, the Rey. Mr. George Kittle, Efq.
Engiiits Harbour, Mr. Thomas Smith, ditto, Dr. Stephen
Murray, ditto, Mr. lime R. Robot. Ordnaoce Sento.keeper,
Mrs. Vit. White, the hdy of the Rev. Mr. Baxter, Mrs. F.
Wilkinfon, Mr. Wiklans Ihroutb, St. Jokn's, Mr. Barnard
Lanagban, Mr. Lockhart Rufkl Elliot; Mr. Ates. Kedtke.
and Mr. John Scott, &Skint' to Dr. Kennedy, Matter Wm
Hurst, Mr. Johalton, manager at Otto's, Mr. J. Dow, Why
front Europe.
Capt. Mawr and Linn. nurse were nearly of
the fame age, about 23 : they lived in terms of this
clofeft friendfhip. refided in the fame hours, died
nearly the fatne hour, and were depofited in the
fame grave. The whole of the garrifon was under
arms on this fad occafion, and they were buried
with military honours.
The deaths of Nam KIDDIE and SCOTT were
attended with circumnances of fimilar littera
they were of the fame age, had been educated to-
gether, came out in the Caine (hip, engaged in the
fame employ, lived in the fame houfe, died the
fame day, and were buried in the fame grave.
Our accounts from St. Domingo are of a very
recent date, aud,are bi lsly rdilbeg, not only.
on principles of bamaarr, but as the intereft of
all the Iflands in this quarter is involved jackals
of the defiruttive war now carrying on thire.•lirlt
promifed fuccours from France had not reacheci
the Mend. and if they do not loon arrive, it will
probably be impolfible to retrieve tatil affabsk
there. The Negros bas are inlet.