Star.
London, England, 1803-04-16 00:00:00

SATURDAY, APRIL T 6.

PS CE OF STOCKS TFTIS-DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK
3 per C. Reduc,d 63: ;
r..,r C. Cont 6 1 ' I ' for :kb), ace. 641.
0143 2er Cent. Ar.,e)),!:—Nctv,.!tto
PRICE OF sTut.:::s YESTERDAY:
Sant Etne": 165167 c pct. Cent. 1797 97if
3 per Cent. Red. 62: 631 63 Long Ann. tBj: 11.16
3 Per C. C5,n(1631 61 g Imp. 3 per C..iL 63:;
Nrre 47"er Cent. ',Sit 791 o;unlum t 3 !,13; .
3 pr ('cut. Ann. 98; 99,f, May, 64 65 641

Thz rank .3,; i:n ydterday fent into the Stock Exchange to
par.:hale On.ei.m, :he detalcation In this fund turning out to
be 233,ecx9. It an:, aft arosa..lc thing for the holders of Om-
ni:ars, ..s it ha.! the eked. of railing it near One per Cent.—
This W.e the final day of redemption of Omnium.

COURSE OF EXCIiANGE.
AmfferJam, 36 taU. I Cache p yer. f Naples 40.3.
l'o at fight 3; 6 Ditto 35 `,teed. Genoa 46
Rotterdam, 36 sz U. Nl..drid34 eft R. Lifbon 661
Hamburgh 34 3 2.11.!. I Bilbos 36{ died. Oporto 661
Alamos 34 3 2.1 U. Lcrhoro 49i I Dublin 24*
Paris, t day's date. 24 9 liv —Ditto, 24 14 2 U.
Boordcaux, ditto, 24 5
Atu uu the Baltic cf liolbod, Sa per Cent.

Our contemporaries hill continue to fix, day
after day, the period when the ale of the nego
ciations between this country and France will cer-
tainly be known ! Day after day they deceive
themfelves and their Readers, but they are not
eured of their fpeculating mania. The molt ig-
norant of their readers know jut" as much about
the period of the difcullions as the fapient Editors,
or even Mr. ADDINGTON himfelf. It is not in the
power of human ;melte& to appreciate the effeas
of anions performed by agents independent of our
controul, and fwayed by contingencies which can-
not even be forefeen : how abfurd then to pretend
to fix not only the event but the time? Conjeftures
may be allowed ; hut when indulged in, the public
ihould not be c:ceived by attempts to make them
pars for any thing elle. Our own conjature is,
that we fhall have war, but not fo loon as fume
look for it; and that its confequences will be ruin-
ous to all concerned in it.

The greateff aaivity ftill continues at the Ad-
stinky, in fitting out every (hip that poifibly can
•be got ready for the fea fervice. Not even a day's
liberty is granted at the prefent moment to any
Officer in the Navy on any account.
There were yellerday various rumours refpeaing
the negoeiation with France. At one time it was
faid,that an arrangement had been made refpeaing
Malta, and that Peace was to continue ; and, at
another time, that an embargo had been laid upon
all Bridal !hipping in the French ports. We do not
believe either the one or the other iumour to be true.

On the fubjc& of the prefent difcuflions, a Isli-
sifterial Paper, which fame people confider as
femi.official, but which in fall poffeffes no fuch
charaCter, offers the following paragraph : •
44 We fated in our Paper of Thurfday laft,
from UnDOUBTSD AUTHORITY, that the account
which had been infected in the Moniteur, of
Pruffia, as well as Ruffia, having agreed to
the guaranty of Malta, according to the ilipula-
tionsof the tenth article of the Treaty of Amiens,
+oat falfi. At the time that that article ap-
peared, which was in the fifonitcur of the Bth
iullant, (and the tranfletion of it in our Paper of
die lath), the guaranty neither of Ruffia nor of
Prnffia ow known as Paris. After this flagrant
violation of truth, what confidence are we in fu-
ture to repofe in the Qfficial Moniteur ? But this
is not all. Though the guaranty flipnlated by the
Treaty of Amiens has not been obtained, a formal
demand is made fur the furrender of the Iflend,
and by whom ? Why, by a Mochas/no, though, by
tic Treaty of Anjou, no Frenchman is to Mang to the
Order of Si. John of grrufalem.—Thus, in the mode
of making it, as well as in the demand itfelf,
there is a ((tidied contempt of the letter, as well as
of the fpirit of that Treaty, the due performance
of which the French Government fo peremptorily
demands of this Country. We have it from good
information, that Prince Rusrott would not ac-
cept of the Grand Maflerthip of the Order, be-
eaufe be thought there was a clanger of his Lieu•
tenant being appointed by French influence. How
right that virtuous and amiable Prince was, is
fuffitiently proved. M. Dr THOM•sr, the prefent
Grand Mailer, is not only appointed by French
intrigue, but his Lieutenant is a Frenchman, M.
Dr Eusv, naturally, donbtlefs, in the French in-
weft. Under all acre circumaances, it mull be
obvious, that an arrangemert refpeCting
which (hall render it independent of France, mull
be a bufinrfs of equal difficulty and dexterity.—
That it may be accompliffied we moll fincerely
with, for we are as much the fincere friends of
Puce as any of his Majefly's fubjeCts, but we
eatw.it very clearly fee how Peace is to be prcferv.
• ii it dei•trids noon the kttlerrent of Malta,
ci:cumliances ; for fuppnfing that the
guar•
-arty (laud in the Alsaitcur had aClually
t..kra ',lace, and that there was no other obflacle,
can th.s COtl:ltty be fati.Sed, that even under fuch
grraral.tr it would '1,4 he French, when the I.lcn-
fcly,Lt of the Grand Mailer is a Frenchman,
thrw.ez,:l tl.at appointment is expre:Oy in the teeth
of tire Treaty of Ami..irs ? There are pr lets, if
they arc the eel piste of the Nesociatifm, whicb, we

enneeive, it muff be very difficult to fettle ; but
we apprehend that but a (bort period can elapfe
before fome further and more fatisfaElory light is
thrown upon this important fubjed."—Truairiton.

This morning a Mail arrived from Holland,
which brings fome farther details refpeaing the
French proceedings at Ealing, and other parts
in Holland.

We fubjoin them—they require no comment !
The Dutch Papers are entirely fluent rcfpeaing
one event which, notwithliancling, we know to
have taken place, and it is one of fome importance
at the prefent moment. By the accounts which
they, or rather the French, have allowed to meet
the public eye,all the troops defined for Louifiana
were landed, and the expedition was reported to
be abandoned. We can, however, affert, that a
Dutch frigate, the Pallas, failed a few days ago,
from Hclvoetfluys, with troops on board, bound
for Louifiana!

FLUSHING, Apart. s.—This place has fuddenly
become the theatre of the moil aelive military
movements, and, by the difpofktions of the French,
it is already thrown as it were into a (late of war.
This day arrived here from the i•ppofite ifland of
Cadfand, two battalions of French Infantry, of
the Bth demi-brigade ; the firft of which landed in
the morning, and the feccnd in the afternoon :
they marched fucceffively for Middlebourg,
without flopping. At the fame time one of
the battalions of the 9sth demi-brigade, which
entered our town a few days ago, marched at
noon for Veere ; and the place of this battalion
was fupplied a few hours after by the third bat-
talion of the fame demi-brigade. Hitherto the
guard of this place has been entrufted to two
battalions of the 95th : they, however, will
not long remain here alone, fince we every mo_
ment expel from Flanders, and at the lateß to.
morrow, 380 men of cavalry, and two companies
of artillery, which will be dillributed in Flufhing,
Middleburg, and Veere. But what has more fur.
prifed and alarmed the inhabitants, is the publica-
tion of a Confular Decree, by which our town is
put in a Rate of liege, and fubjefted to the Govern-
ment of a French General. This evening at fix
o'clock, the whole garrifon was affembled under
arms in the large market place, and Gen. Moe NET,
Commander in Chief of the town of Flufhing and
of the ifland of Walcheren, made his appearance,
accompanied by General Ovrte, and come Offi-
cers. Having Rationed himfelf oppofite to the
troops, he delivered to the Commandant of the
place the following paper, which was read by the
latter.—(Here follows the Decree as already given
in the &rap. of Thurfday lafi.)
Mecet.rw, ARIL 6.—lt appears that all the
French troops intended for this deftination will be
provisionally placed in garr iffin or in cantonments
at Breda, Berg•op•Zoom, Bois-le-Duc, Heufden,
and Gertruydenberg, as well as in the environs of
thefe frontier places ; and that they will advance
into the interior of the Batavian Republic in cafe
war take place with England.
CoasrairieopLE, Fea. as.—The intelligence
refpthing the evacuation of Egypt by the Britifh
troops is at length fully confirmed. Letters from
Alexandria, dated the 19th of this month, leave
no doubt on the fubjeft. They announce prepara.
tions which the Englifh were aelually making for
their departure.

This morning alto we received Paris Journals
of the tath and 13th init.—French Five per cents.
54 f. 8o c.
TheMoniteur (fates the receipt of difpatches from
Saint Domingo, of the 3d and 4th of March.
On the article inferted in the Hamburgh Corry"
pondrnten, one of the unofficial Papers prefents the
following fapi.-nt remarks
Nothing is talked of in England but an Ar-
ticle inferted in one' of the Hamburgh Journals.
The fagacious fcribblers of London convert it into
a grand affair of State. They confider it as a
manifefto, written by the hand of BON• AAAAA
himfell, 25 if the Fr itsrCou sus. had nothing more
important to do than the Journalias. This ridi-
culous infinuation can have no weight, but with
thole who are as much unacquainted with the du
ties of a Statcfman as with the perfonal charaaer
of the FIRST Cortsus. He could fcarcely find
time to write every thing which there gentlemen
afcribe to him.

In examining this Article in itfelf, againft
which the London fcribblers exclaim fo much, only
becaufe it has unveiled and pointed out the inlin-
cerity of England, inflead of confidcring it as a
manifelto we look upon it rather as a juft lemon-
(trance againft the difaficrous projeCts of that party
who wills to fibri'y Great Britain into a new war.
The beftanfwer to this fuppcLedinaniiello would be
to prove that the Britifh Government is lincerely
deirous of executing its treaties and adhering to
its engagements. But as long as it it:fides to do
Lt the French be permitted to fay fa, and ht
Europe I.e al:owed to heir it. Witlion: doubt, it
is not to z':,. I.rcnilt that the dcfign el renewing the
war can be ascribed, when it has the remainder of
its (hips abroad, and bas fo much need of peace to

reaore to its mann faaori, 5, it s crlia.ies, and its ray,:
their ancient fplendour. To be fellable of it re-
quires only common fence, but rollers quho dread t,:r
light refute to fee it. But whatever may be the
cafe with this difpute of words, France, which
fears war, has much lefs to dread than thofe who
endeavour to excite it ; and we reply to the eeli..,rs
and ingenious authors of the Englilh papers, that if,
there be Vandals in this quarrel, they will not have
to contend with degenerate Romans."
PARIS, APRIL I2.—The official difpatelles tranf
mitted from St. Domingo to the Miniacr of the
Marine and Colonies, by the Commander in Chief,
dated the 3d and 4th of March I.lll,announce "that
4000 men of the I loth demi-brigade, of the 6oth
of the line, of the ,4th light, and of the foreign
battalion, had fucceilively arrived at the Cape a
few days before.
"The rea of the reinforcements, difpatched from
France, were loon tape:Red, in order that offensive
operations might be refittn?d in every point : LA-
CROIX, General cf Brigade, had already taken Fort
Lavazop by (form, and Fort Onanaminthe by ef-
calade.

" The Chefs de bataillon, Faom t N r of the 77th ;
TADAREII, Commandant of the Spanifh Infantry ;
PoLusca, Commandant of the Dragoons; Cap-
tains SAINT-AMAND Adjunct ; VOSSE ERE, and
RODRIGUE MOLINE; Sub-Lieutenant BRUTE L.,and
Serjeant Picitom, had particularly diflinguilhed
themfelves at the taking of thefe polls.
"Thebrigands had attempted to !hew themfelves
once more in the plain of the Cipe. General CLEO-
LEL, Commandant of the right divifion of the
North, and Brigadier General C AAAAA EDE, had
caufed them to be attacked and furrounded : 500
of them remained on the fpot. Our lofs does not
amount to 40 men killed or wounded.

" Gen. CLAUZEL bellows the highell encomiums
on the national troops and thofe of the line, who
too* a part in this a&ion.

" Some movements of little importance had been
manifelled at la Tortue—they were checked by the
firmnefs and good difpofitions of the Adjutant-
Commandant Boscus. Three hundred men of the
reinforcement difpatched from the Cape by the
Commander in Chief, in the Duquefne (hip of war,
Capt. L'Hzam ire, and commanded by Adjutant
RAM es,completed the ext,:rmination of the rebels.
"The Adjutant-Commandant, RA MIL, bellows
the higheft praifes on the zeal and aftivity of
L'H'Rrtr', Captain of the navy, and mentions
with dillinetion the chef d'efcadron, Rooz,Captains
BRUN'S!" and LACOMIIt, Adjuncts of the Staff, and
Serjeants DOORMAN and Ba URY.
" The army occupies the whole circumference of
the colony, except Tome points of little importance,
watched by (hips of war, which are Rationed to
eruize there.

"In the north the environs of Lavazon and Oua-
naminthe, have been entirely cleared by General
FERRAN!), and thofe of Port-de-Paiz by the chef
d'ekadron, Ru PERT.

" General SAaaAslw, at the head of 700 men of
the lath light, has been detached to join Generals
LIPLUMI and Daaaois in the fouthern part.
" In the weft our troops extend as far as, and
comprehend Mirebalais, embracing the plains of
the Cul-de•Sac and of theCroiz-des•Bouquets. The
brigands are confined to the interior on the moues,
which feparatt the department of the north horn
that of the weft, and Port Republicain from
Jacqmel. The Chiefs of the Blacks are divided
among themfelves : fome of them all eady have
(hot each other. The ci•devant Splinith part is
fafe. The, fleet under the command of Rear Ad-
miral Lavouciss feconds with activity the opera-
tions of the land army."—Monitsvar.

We are informed from Bruges, that the 319
demi•brigade of infantry of the line, in garriiim
in that city, embarked on the 4th at Brefkins, to
repair to the ifland of Walcheren. It is added.
that the French gni ifons of the iflands of Zealand
have been conf.derably reinforced.

A detachment of the t 3th regiment of dragoons,
which left Broads a few days ago, has arrived in
the ifland of Cadfandt, to perform the fcrvice of
ohfervation on the coall.

Letters horn Naples announce the arrival in
that city of Lord ELGIN and fuite from Malta.
Official intelligence has been received at Straf-
burgh that the FIRST CONSUL will arrive there
about the middle of next month, an 4 will fpend
there afew days. Preparations are making to give
him a brilliant reception.
The monument erefled in honour of General
Dr!Alx, on the large Maud of the Rhine, oppofite
to Kehl, is tiiiilhcd. That deflined for KL/BER
will be ereOed near the Polygon, half a league
from Strafburgh.
GENOA, MARCH 26.—We are 2frured that if a
rupture takes place between England and France,
a numerous body of French troops will proceed
to Sicily, with the content of his Majt fly the King
of Naples, to undertake from thence, the firfl op-
portunity, an expedition Againil the illatiJ of
The coatis of Genca and Tufcany arc pr.
ing tii be put into the heft Rate cf defence. The
gartifvus of the druid of Elba oLii Cot fica will be

a jilt, .rec./., and General Mu IC AT will Le C. 41; rr.,ii,
dzr in Chief in Italy.

HAGUE, APRIL S.—Several General Offcer%
or Officers of the Staff, deßined to command, um
der General MONTRICHARD, the French troops is
our territory, have arrived at Breda. It is now
certain that the head quarters of thefe troops will
remain at Breda, at lead. as long as the negotia-
tion between England and Fi:lnce continues in a
Rate of uncertainty.

BANKS OF Tile MAYNE, MARCH 7.—lris
known, that the Conclufum General of the Ger-
manic Diet, containing the ratification of the rec..
of the Deputation of the Empire has been fen
Vienna to receive the Imperial fandion.
fanaion having been hitherto retarded, hut ftr
what rc.tion is not known, ti:c mediating Miniaers
have rcqueflcd the Emperor's principal Commif.
Goner to urge the ratification, in order that this
important affair may be terminated, and that the
hereditary (fates which have obtained compenfa-
tions for their loffes on the left bank of the Rhine
may be rendered eafy in regard to their indemnitier.
We learn, through the fame channel. dint tic:
French Mini tiers accredited at the German Courts
have &tared, that the difputes which have laze:y
arifen between France and England render it ne-
ceffary that the Imperial ratification decreed by
the Diet and by Deputation lhould take place as
loon as poulible, the Firtsv CON stn. having made
reprefentations on that fubjed at Vienna.
VIINNA, Maims 31.—The Archduke Palatine
arrived here on the I ash of this month from Cra-
cow. On the isth this Prince paffed the Vißttla
near Rachow. The journey of the Archduke Pa-
latine relates in particular to the interview which
is to take place between the two Emperors next
funnier, as is iuppofed, on the Dnieller, and pro.
bably at Kaminiek. It is fully confirmed, that a
camp of 30,3c0 men will be formed at the fame
period in the environs of Limburg. Letters from
the latter city Rate, that orders have been already
given to collea forage for 16,000 honks.

On Tuefday the ROYAL FAMILY will come to
town from Windfor.

On Wvdnefday His MAJESTY will have a Levce
at St. James's, and in the evening the Royal Fa-
mily will honour the Concert of- Ancient Mulic
with their pretence.
Yetterday morning His MAJF.PTY, accompanied
by the Princelles Sor MIA and Ass ELIA, attended by
Generals GWYNIAL and HARCOULT, Sir WILLIIN
and Lady PITT, took an airing on horfeback in
the Long Walk, and infpeded the improvements
carrying on in the Great Park.
Her MAJeSTY, accompanied by the Princelrcs
AUGUSTA and ELizAaarst, attended by the Mar.
chionefs of BATH and daughter, took an airing in
a fociable bl.Cranbourn Lodge, and honoured the
Hon. Mrs. 1-I•ttcauvr with a morning vifit.

The Princefs MARY, attended by Lady Caaw-
LEY, took an airing to Frogmore.
The PILIMCI of WALES, with a large party of
fafhionables, dined yelierday with the Duke and
Duchefs of DEVONSHIILE, at Chifwick.
Ye ilerday evening his Royal Highnefs the Prince
of Wa.Las left town for a few days.
On Thurfday Mr. RUFFE, one of the King's
Mcffengers, arrived in town from Ruffia.
Mr. WICK, the bleffenger, ailed on Tkurfday
for Calais, with difpatches, Paid to be of great im-
portance.

A King's Meffenger fet off IA night with Go-
vernment difpatches for Mr. Jacasos, the Conful
at Berlin.

Mr. MONROE, the American Envoy Eztraordi•
nary, is arrived at Havre, and was expeeted at
Paris on the t tth.

At a full meeting of the officers of the Eaft Mid•
dlefex Militia, held at the head-quarters, (Edmon-
ton), ye Ilerd4y, Colonel WOOD in the Chair, an
elegant gold-mounted fword was unanimoufly voted
to be prefented to their late Colonel the Earl of
MANSFIELD, as a token of their &teem.

Sir H. POPHA m arrived in town this day.
The Duke of Bsoroan is on a vifit to the Hon.
Lord PAGET, at Portfmouth.
General DAVID DUNDAS, we underßand, will
have the vacant Red Ribbon.
The Hon. CAPELL C eturned from the
Continent on Monday latl.
Lord Nst.som appears in full fables, as a tribute
of refped to the memory of Lis departed friend,
Sir WM. HAMILTON.
The death of the Earl of Dust rates caufts a
vacancy in the Scotch Reprefentative Peerage, of
which his Lordfhip was one.
Thurfday the remains of Captain ALDRIDGE
were removed from Brighton to Horfham, for in-
terment, in grand military proceßion.
The remains of the Dowager Couniefs of Ca AT•
HAm were interred this day at one o'clak, in Veil.
n.iniler Abbey, in the fame vault in which the
E ill, her late hufband, was buried. The hearfe,
&c. were met at twelve o'clock at Kenfington
Gore, by the cart iages of Mr. Pity, Lord GUI'
ViLLR, Earl of CHATHAM, and a numerous caval•
ca de of friends, in procelion to Wellminfler Abbey.
The dead wall which divides Hyde Park from
Park-lane is pulling down, and is to be replaced by
a light iron railing.
ME. WHALEY is laid to have won 12,c.:,0 guineas
on his filly Tuntlid.
On Tuefday lafl, the children belonging to the
Siintliy School at Chelmsford,confi Ring cf. upwark's
of one hunsfred, dined at Moullham Mall, a! the
exprefs &lire of Sir Hewer Sr. Joan M
and Lis amiable contort.

NAUTICAL LVTELLIGENCE.

tloblin
Watt rford 0

Ay.—WIND N. E.
ARR.
1 Front t o
o 3 Hamburgh 0

DC[.

PLYMOUTH, APRIL I4.—Came in the DREAD-
NOUGHT, of 98 guns, from Sheernefs, and an-
chored in Cawfand Bay.—This morning arrived
the Dutch National brig of war Etho, of 16
guns, Captain VAN KERVIL, from Batavia: the
failed from thence the 16th Oelober lall, and
touched at the Cape of Good Hope, which place
the lett the ill February, and it was at that time
in poffeffion of the Englifh : General DUNDAS was
alio there, but his Lady had failed for Sr. Helena.
She left at the Cape the LANCASTER, of 64 guns,
Vice-Admiral Sir R• CURTIS ; HINDOSTAN, 0154
gun, Captain LE Gaos ; JUPITER, of go guns,
Capt. LOSACK ; the PENGUIN, of 18 guns, Capt.
IVITAKLANE ; and another (loop of war.—Came'
in the RAMBL ER, 01 14 guns, Capt. INNES, from
a cruife, with impreffed men ; and the Cultivator,
of Plymouth, Captain PE•RCY, from Malaga, for
London, laden with fruit.—Sailed the HIND Re-
venue cutter, on the imprefs fervice.—The Cl/L-
-s-or/iv, of 74 guns, Rear-Admiral CAMPBELL, is
preparing to fail for Torbay.
This forenoon the PRINCE, of 98 guns, having
been hauled down the harbour, was commit coned
by Captain GRIMSDALE ; (he will have a gang of
riggers upon her to-morrow, when probably her
topm ARS will he got up. She is a fine fhip and was
lengthened fifteen feet a few years fince. Arrived
from the river Thames, with groceries, &c. the I
Atalapta, Albion, and Nancy.—The ST. Jour, of
112 guns, commiffioned by Capt. SPICPR, has her
topmatts rigged over head, and gets on very fail.

PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 15 —This day the crew
of his Majelly's fhip CALCUTTA were paid ad-
vance of wages previous to their leaving England
for New South Wales ; it is thought fhe will fail
to-morrow, as Blue Peter is flying for all Officers,
&e to join. She has on board 306 males conviEls,
betides so women, the wives of part of them, who
no doubt will be found tififul to all. They cape&
to be abfent three years, as they are to form a
new fettlement at Port Philip, in Bafs's Straiw,
where at prefent there are no Europeans.
Arrived the ACASTA frigate, Captain Woon,
from Guern&y ; and l'ArocE, of 36 guns, Captain
Woon, from Portland, where the has been lying
to imprefs feamen, and during which time an un
fortunate affray happened between a gang belong.
irg to her, and fome quarry men on (bore, in
which three of them were killed, and two of the
AIWA'S people wounded. They were brought to
Karr Hofpital yefterday afternoon.—Sailed the
Am s Lea, 44, Capt. Lord Nosy, to the eatlward.
—This afternoon Lord Wm. BENI-twee and Lady
arrived here. His Lordfhip is going out to India.
The OIPHEUS frigate, Captain CHARLES ELPHIN
STOMP, lately returned from the Eaft Indies, is
paid off. Her men have each a certificate from
the Admiralty for fourteen days, during which
time they are not liable to be preffed.

FROM I.l.OYD'a LIST.

Drat., Aram is.--Came down the Diligence And Swift,
India Pilots, and rcinain.—W Ind N. E.
ORATESRPID, APRIL fs.—Piffed by the Mary and Betty,
Sanderfon, from 'Gibraltar ; Young Peer, -~-, from Emb
dcn; Young Sahrent, —, from Norden; Three Fiends,
—, and the Nelms Wortterk. trom Calais.—. Sailed the
Ceylon, liudion, :or the kstt Indies; Aran. Lees, for GibraN
tar ; Argus, —; Pagett, Sarman ; and the Ewretta, Pater-
fon, for Q.tiebec.
ARRIVED.

Off Havre, Richmond. Reid, from New York.....At Bengal,
Mar:an, Purrie, from London—At Botany Bay, Perfeur, Da-
mi.lfnn, from London—At Bourdeaux, Jcffe,Cooper. from New
YoricAt Poole, Minerva. Reid, from Lillian—At Frrnnuth,
Nancy and Mary, Lege. from Lifbon.—At Cuxhaven. Sifter%
Winterb nghani, from Loffdon—.At Hamburgh, Athierva,
Barer, from Meffina—At Gottenburgh, Sarah, Dantxrg,frum
St. Übe's—At Oftend, Two Friends, Wilcher, from Virginia
Cbina, Carron, Stewart, from Madras; Agatha and
Celia, —, from Hamborgh ; Anna, Horfburgit ; Sbaw far-
and Minerva, Dane, from Bombay.

The V Irgine, of 44 guns, was paid cff yefterday, at Deptford.
The Romney, from the Eaft Indias, will be paid off at Gil-
lingham's Reach; and the Daidalus, from ditto, will be paid
off at Woolwich.
His Mildly 's fitly the Argus, bas Joined Sir Sydney Smith's
fguadron in Horde, Bay.
His Majefty's Osip Spitfire is re commiffioned, and Certain
Xt.& N, her former Commander, appointed to the Command
of her.

Lieutenant RLNNT is appointed to the Cullodeo.
Lieutenants Gotta and SNIT 11. to the Grampus.
Lieutenants Busts and P , to the SpitLre.
Lieutenant BURT. 10 the Elephant.
Lieutenant ➢star, to the Vidtor.

Lieutenants Di LION and Hestor, to the AfrieJine.
lieutenant Mire sr, to the Zealand. is
Lieutenant AND. Ktreo, to the Vidlory.
Lieutenant H Kivo, to the Canopus.
Mr. PATTJSON, late Purfer of the Egyptienne frigate, is ap-
r.sioted by Admiral DAVI cs, his Secretary, and Mr. SAM.
W41.T1141. formerly Purfer of the Determiner, is appotmcd by
eze Lords of the Admiralty Purfer of the Egyptietinc.
NIT IratlON, Puller of the Trincomalee
11/4 f ANCOCR, Parfet of the Ofprey loop, and
Mr. Wiser, Purr, r of the Terror bonds
Mr. T. HOLLINMOILTn. Clerk of the Rope-yard at Wool-
wieh, and lately a Clerk in the Admiralty, is appointed Clerk
of the Survey at Plymouth Yud, and
Mr. BrNy. WiLatior, appointed Clerk of the Rope-yard at
Woolwich.

Capt. Gm NDA L has commilloned the Plover at Plymouth.
Mr. Jams Must is appointed Top(bet of Sheernefs Yard.
I rut. J.H.NICIOLAI IS appointed' to the Reiolue of 36 guns
The David Scott, Arniflon, Brunfvviclr, Ceres,
and Rnyal Ch.olotte, India (hips, are arrived in
the River, under convoy of the Rurality and
at UAL 111.

Lieutenant Gtoitcs Jonsyrox was tried by a
Cr,ltt Martial on the 12th intl. and was honour-
abl: acquitted of the charge sprefarccl againa him.