Star.
London, England, 1803-05-02 00:00:00

WILY *****lll.

The appointment of EnGgn Richard Burke to be Lieutenant,
by perehafs, in the loth Regiment of Foot, vice Difney, pro-
moted in the 6oth Foot, as Rated in the Gazette ef the at tuft.
bas not taken place.
Lieutenant James Bird, of the 9th reenlist of Foot, who
was fuperfeded In the Gazette of the tot► July laR, is relnitated
in his rank.

ERRATUM in the Gazette of the 23d April, 1803.
STAFF.

Por Mains Lattsew, Gent. to be an Militant Camaro',
Read Charles Ladjau,Gent. to be an Mbßant Comenitary.

BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED.
Jane so. Wlltlam Morpbew, of Rotherfield, Sulfa, dealer in
corn, at ten, at Guildhall, London.
May 7. John Janes, of Wig= oroareet, Cavendlat-fquare,
coach-maker, at one, at Guildhall.
BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED.

WNlient Wood. now or late of Liverpool. flour-dealer.

BANKRUPTS.

Chrilkoher Newman, late of Shakefpear Walk, R atdiffe High-
way, Middlefez, flagella, dealer and Chapman, but now of
Hall's Items, Butcher-raw, Eaft Smithfield, to bartender
May 7.17, at one, and June at twelve, at Guildhall.—
Attonarb Mr. Howard, Shirt-lane, Temple-Bar.
Jahn Byron, late of Great Bell-alley, London, merchant. May
3, at one. May y, at eleven, and June it, at one, at Guildhall.
Attorney, M. Allison, Q_uality-court, Chancery-lane.
Scab= Madden, ad St. John-Brat, Middiefer, toholfterer,
deakr and ehapman, May 3, to, and June tt, at tea, at
Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Kibbiewitite, Gray's-Inn-place.
William Wainwright, of Liverpool, ironmonger, May sr, June
3, and aa, at eleven, at the York Hod, Liverpool. Auor-
pey, Mr. JoSak Williamfan, Liverpool
Peter Crakat and Thomas Stevenson, of Liverpool, merchant,
and copartners, May se, as, and June t r, at one, at the Globe
Tavern, Liverpool Attornies, Mr. John G. Cramp, Liver-
pod; or Mr. Bettye, of Chancery-Lae.
Thomas Sawyer, of Woolwich, Lent, viEtualler, dealer and
daimon, May 7, at, and June xr, at ten, at Guildhall.—
Attorrdo, MeEr. Pearce and Dixon, Paternolter-row.
Bober' Bennett. fonnaly of New Bool.ftreet, Middlefez,
bolfterer, but now of Lbenk's-Ina Fields, tooth ache curer,
dealer and chaPlnall. May 7, le, and Jane et at twelve, at
Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. DuE,Thavin-las, Holborn.
Jofeph Spraggoa and William Spraggoo, of °reverend, Kent,
llopfellers, stealers, chairmen, and cowmen. May 3, at two,
May 17, at on, and June aa, at twelve, at GuUdba4 Lon-
don. Attorney, Mr. Bind, Great Prdcott-itroet,Goodman's
Plelds, London.
LJnnington, now or late of Exeter, carrier, May 14,
16, and Jane t t at eleven, at the Globe Tavern, Ezeten—
Attornies, Mein. Williams and Brooks, Lineoln'o-Ins; ek
Mr. John Pid&y, Exeter.
Peter dough, of Birmingham, butcher, dealer and dolman.
May x 6.17, and June a a at eleven, at the Public Mee, in
Birmingham. Anomie., Mr. Egerton, Gray's-Inn, Landon ;
or Mr. Spurrier, Birmingham-
'William Claridge, late of Garden-place, St. Georges-Fields,
Surrey, bricklayer, (but now a prifoner in the King's Beads)
May 3, at deem, May to, at one, and June as, at twelve,
at Guildhall. Ammer, Mr. Howard, HawriettwAreet,
Covent-Garden.

Henry Bade. of Upper Tbantea-*rest. LA•4II vldtaaller,
dealer and ebaprnan, May 3, at eleven. May to, at one, and
June tt, at twelve, a Guildhall- Attorney, Mr. Barton, St
Andrew's-court, Holborn.

Join late of Old Bond Oxen, Miellekt, (but now a
',droner in the Marti:talks IPrifes.) builder, dealer and Chap-
man. May 7, 17, and JUDO t t, at eleven, at Guildhall. Anon
bey, Mr. Taunton. Pump-eourt, Temple.
John Sedgwick, of Man:betty, manta:adorer, eaton-fplaner,
&Ake and chaperon, May 27, 21, and June t 1. at eleven. at
the Set lan, in Manch .4.0, Attendee, Mr. Knight, Man-
dotter i or Mr. Ms, Curfitor-Itrra. London.
Glades Milky, at New-treet, Saint Catherine, within the
Loan ed the Tower, Middkkt, wharlygo, dealer and
'taproot May 7, 17, and June t t, at eleven. at Guildhal
At/weep, Mr. Madan, Union-court, irenStibiet.
john Cos, at Leighton Bossard. Bodfordthist, can end lawn
merchant, dealer and chanson. May 7, ty, gag Nee as, as
eleven, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mt. Moak Old
Jewry, London.
ith woo Lug. of Memo, near likekblinte.Lentatire, calk*.
printer, dealer and chanson, May sa. as, and Jags t t, at
eleven, at the Globe Tavern. in Liverpool Attoneks, Mr.
Peter Weellta_Ler"treers Uvarsi i or Ms. Mackie*.
Upin, impleimo

LONDON.

MONDAY. MAY s.

PRICE OP STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK s
3 per C. Conf. money 635 5 5 64-.40r5ee.64.
Old PRICE Cent. pL
OF STOCKS ON SATURDAY.

3 per Cent.Retl.6B:lllS34 6xft 5 per Cent. 97. 98 974 91/94
Ditto Conf. 64i 63 64}} 630 Long Ann. al ts-ibi
New 4 per Cent. 8t 8c; (rites per Camila*
3pa Ct. Ann. 9919 +99i 99 Excheq. Ws, par. ta. sti4
Doman, APRIL z 3.
5 par Cent. Government Debentures - 98
Cowrie of Exchange—Dublin on London !al 13.

The funds Ilia continue on the decline, a proof
that the monied men begin now to entertain the
opinion in which, for Come time, this paper Rood
almoit alone, that there is but fmall profpea of
the negociation terminating in fuch arrangements
as !hall give folid grounds for the peace and repofe
of Europe.
The preparations for war are carrying on with
unabated aelivity in our different dock-yards; but we
cannot forbear Rating reports that the circa comes
ffiort of the urgency of the moment. It is afferted
that in our arfenals there never was known fuch
a want of every thing that belongs to the outfit of
Chips. Such reports, if unfounded, ilsould be initant-
ly done away—if true, a remedy fhould be applied.
It is poffible, however, that they may have been
circulated by chore who with to fupplant Lord ST.
VINCENT, of whole merit, as a great Naval Officer,
the whole country entertains the higheft opinion.
It is for the credit of Lord Sr. VINCENT that the
charges fhould be refuted : and, on the other hand,
it is neceffary, for the fafety of the State, that
er-
rors, if they have been committed, fhould imme-
diately be repaired.
On Saturday the LORD Maros, was fent for by
Mr. ADDIN crow, and the report was, that it was
to confult as to the beft method of communicating
to the city the news of the rupture of the negocia-
tion : we are allured, however, that the conference
had no relation to that objeet.

We have received Paris journals to the 28th in-

clulive.

The Aforriteur again mentions the evacuation of
Alexandria by our troops. The real motive will
be fufficiently obvious from obferving the parti-
cular way in which it is drawn up.
Faost MAISEILLES." The Englilh evacuated
Alexandria on the 26th cf Ventofe (March 17),
and took on board with them MOM/414ND ELT'
BIT, as Ambairador Extraordinary from the Beys
to the Court of London.

" They embarked all the brafs cannon and all
the artillery Rores which were at Alexandria, fo
that the Porte, to fortify that place, mutt fend
thither new artillery."—Mooitorr.
Thefe Papers alfo contain fome details refpetliag
the affairs of Germany. which deferve attention.
On the 18th ult. the Miniflers of the Mediating
Powers delivered three notes to the diredorial Mi-
flitter of Mentz. In the firft, they declare that they
have feen with pain the doubts which have arifen
between the three Elettors in regard to their rank
out of the eleetoral college, and that the merlia-
tion does not mean to alter the equality under cir-
cumflances foreign to the deliberations of the
Diet. In the fecund they announce an arrange-
ment figned by the Minifler of Oldenbourg, that
of Proffia and thole of the Mediating Powers, in
virtue of which the toll of Elsßet remains fup-
preffed for ever, without a prolongation of the
temporary eftablifhment which had been agreed
on till the sit of January, 1803. The third re-
lates to the intereft of fome of the (mall princi-
palities.

In the fitting of the Diet on the 18th, a decla
ration of the Swedias Miniffer, of which the fol.
lowing is the tenor, was read in tirade.
" His Majefty the King of Sweden, informed by
his Legation of the contents of the vote emitted on
the 28th of February by Magdeburg, in regard to
the different declarations made by his Majefy, has
ordered it to make the following counter declare
Lion : His Majelly will not manifeß his opinion in
regard to the advantaie or difadvantage which
has refalted to the North of Germany by the arm-
ed neutrality. concluded in confequence of the
peace of Bale. He will confine hinsfelf to again
declaring, that the declarations which he canted to
I be made on different oecalions, have always had
for objea the defence of the Germanic Empire
I againft any foreign power, its independence,
and its real advantage. This °Ned could not
be fulfilled without the concurrence and unani-
mous co-operation of the Members of the Em.
pire, and it rendered fill of all indifpenfably
neceffary an email obfervation of the fundamen-
tal laws of the Empire. The King of Sweden,
as Duke of Pomerania, has confiandy endea-
voured to difeharge his duty as a State of the
Empire, and to excite by his example his co.
dilates to the fulfilment of their duties. It cannot
therefore be feat in what this pal Eve part afcribed
to him could confifi. His Majefty renews with
fatisfaaion the declaration. that folicitucle for the
general good of the Germanic Empire, and an
unbounded refpe& for the laws, have been the
*ply motives by which be was guided. The King
• bad iobaitcd ask kuisnents fres his illoarious.

predeeeffors on the throne of Sweden. Such if
the political fyflem of his Majelly in the prefent
fituation of Germany,and hewill invariably adhere
to it in future, whatever may be the variations
which take place."

The anfwer to the Note delivered to the Court
of Vienna, by CHAM►AONY, the French Ambaffa-
dor, is Paid to contain an affuranee, that the rati-
fication will experience no delay on the part of
that Court.

Letters from Vienna Rate, that the interview of
the two Emperors on the confines of their States,
will not take place, as hitherto believed.
A report was circulated in Ratilbon, juft before
the poR fet out, that a courier had brought the
Imperial decree relating to the conclufum of the
Diet. The difpatches, however, had not been
opened when the poft came away.
Letters from Leghorn, dated the t 3th, Rate,
that the hopes of peace, and the reports of war,
fucceed each other in turns with incredible rapidity.
The Engin families fettled in that city have fe-
veral timesembarked and difembarked their effeas.
An Englills frigate, which was cruizing off that
port, has caufed all the Engli(h veffels to leave it,
and to anchor in the Road. The fame letters add,
that a few days before, a French garrifon bad
taken the place of the Tufcan garrifon, in the fort
of Saint Mark.

A German Journal floes, that the EmPtILOR of
RUSSIA has ordered the town of Kymenagrod,on
the frontiers of Finland, to be forti6ed;

BOURRIAUX, APRIL 23.—Captain PLAIDt•U of
the fhip les Freres-Unis, which arrived here yef-
terday from the He of France, reports, that near
the Azores he fell in with an Englifh fquadron
bringing to Europe the troops which formed the
garrifon of the Cape of Good Hope.
HAG u z,A r 19.—The fmall Engin fquadron
under the Command of Vice-Admiral THORII-
- /4 is now cruizing near the Tezel. An-
other which is cruizing between Dunkirk and the
mouth of the Metric, is ken almolL every day.—
The latter is the largeft. The number of Englifh
(hips Rationed off our coati may be eflimated at
about Thirty of all fazes. The French troops now
occupy all the garrifons for which they were
deflined.

FLUSI4IIIO, APRIL to --Notwithftanding the
great number of troops which compofe the garrifon
of this town, the greaten tranquillity prevails in it,
and the belt difcipline is preferved among the dif-
ferent corps. All the troops are in barracks, and
the Officers provide lodgings at their own expence,
in the houfes of the inhabitants. General Mortises.
alone forms an exception. We are employed in
providing for him fuitable accommodations. This
General has not yet exercifed to their full extent
the powers granted to him by the French laws, as
Commandant of a town placed in a Rate of ficge.
Baussass, APRIL 24—General FSELLIARD, after
infpeiling the military polls ellablifhed along the
coatis of the ci-devant Flanders and in the ifland of
Cadfand, has returned hither by Antwerp and
Mechlin. He has reviewed the troops, to whom it
is Paid he gave orders to hold themfelves in readi-
nefs to march on the fir( fignal, as well as thofe
who are Itationed in the fortreffes of the ci.devant
Flanders. It is aid, that in cafe of war, they are
defined to proceed to our lea coatis, in order to
join thole which are there already, and others who
will arrive, and to form a fmall camp, or to march
towards Holland, if circumnances require an
augmentation of French forces on the Batavian
' territory. In this cafe, they will be replaced by
other troops from the interior of the Republic.
—lt now appears certain that if a rupture takes
place with England, the corps of cavalry, infantry
and artillery, defined for the exercifsng camp be-
tween Bruffels and Louvain, will proceed direftly
to the coatis. However, we learn from 011 end
that, as a meafure of precaution, a great number
of men are to be employed in relloring the old
batteries and in conftruSing new ones, both on the
ramparts of that place and on the molt acceffible
points of the coati, as far as beyond Blankenberg.
Thefe defenfive preparations are continued alfo
with the greatelt adivity in the Me of Cadfand :
the batteries there will be furnifhed with heavy
cannon. The fame thing is done in the ifland of
Walcheren, efpecially in the environs of Flufh-
ing. By there wife difpofitions the two fhores
of the Weftern Scheldt, at its mouth, will be
inacceflible ; and in cafe of neceffity a eonlidera-
ble armament may be eaßly provided in that river,
without any danger of being molefed by the Eng-
liffi flips of war, which are cruising without in-
terruption in that neighbourhood, as well as on
every point of the Dutch coati. Thefe reciprocal
difpofitions increafe very much the probability of
war, yet the news brought to us from Germany
give us trill reafon to hope that peace will be main-
tained by the intervention of Rural.
BAILS OP Tali Mann, APRIL sr.—The French
troops SW occupy the Brifpw, as well as the Ant-
trian troops of the regiment of Bender, which have
catered into the fervice of the Duke of Moteta.
The departure of the former is fixed for the mo•
ment when the Ems alto& (ball have acceded to all
the difpokions of the general Reece of the Depute-

tion. This aceeffion will experience no difficulty,
(ince Count de CODENTZEL, Muffler for Foreign
Affairs, at Vienna, has declared in two Notes, ad-
dreffed to C. CN•MIAONY, and Count itasomow.
say, that the Estrsaot will take the earlieft op-
portunity of fanaioning the General Reces by his
Supreme Ratification.

PARIS, APRIL aB.—One of the three frigates
building at St. Malo is already launched ; it will be
called la Piedmontaife, and will mount soguits.

Notwith(landing the great power of the Cline
Consut, his ambition meets with frequent difap.
pointments which cannot fail to be grating to a
man of his high mettle.—A. fhort time ago BONA-
ra.ars propofed to the Courts of Europe, and to
Louis XVIII. that the latter fkould formally and
folemnly renounce his claims to the Throne of
France, in confideration of which the Cu lEF COM.
SUL would procure him a confiderable kingdom in
another part of Europe, to which he might retire
with all the French emigrant Nobles and Clergy.
The Court of Berlin agreed to fupport this propo-
fal, but the Court of St. Peterfburgh refufed to en-
tertain it, and Louis rejeaed it with (*corn. This
is laid to be the bufinefs which brought the French
Princes from Edinburgh to London, that they
might make the more Jahn' reprefentations
againft the project to the Britith Conrt. We can•
not, however, fuppofe that the Britifh Court was
among the number of thofe to whom the Cuter
Coesus. fubmitted his propofition, as he affeas to
hold us as unconnected with any thing relating to
the affairs of Europe, excepting fuch matters as
concern the Treaty of Amiens—the whole treaty
—and nothiug but the Treaty !

We have ftudioufly avoided the idle record of
the arrival and departure of Meffengers, which,
according to our contemporaries, were to fetch or
carry an ultimatum. Their ultimate ultimata% bow.
ever, has not yet made its appearance.
The anfwer to the difpatch fent off by Milliners
on the a4th ult. and which is hourly expetted, is
wen to be the ultimatum ; and when that null
have failed, another will be fixed on!
It is reported, however, in fome of the Political
Circles, that the point which Lord Worrworra
has been aU this time urging, and it would ap.
pear urging fo long in vain, was merely an ad.
miiLian, on the part of the Com Comma, that
the fetdement of iifafra was kill open to Negotia-
tion between the two Countries. If this be coo-
reEt, it opens upon us a newlaene of things. W
we gain the point of Negotiatiori, the final (ado.
ment of our differences% Bill placed at an in.
calculable diftance. and we are Rill to be left in
doubt and fofpenfe with refpea to the great tpleP
tion of Peace or War I

The Earl of Esau u•os, and a number of Gen.
tlemen, arrived at Dublin from England on Tut&
day lift•
The 39th and 57th Regiments of Foot are march.
ad into Wincheder barracks from Portfmonth.
The t 7th Light Dragoons, which for two years
have been quartered at Manchener, on Wednefda
and Thurfday arrived at Liverpool, to embark foe
Ireland.

0•1111114 L 0/1111.1BUTION OF TN% 111111811 Alllll4

Emend mil Wahl
Nerd' Brink 1
Irelaed

I, 1803.
alders. MitS
Coe. iq dr. ltar.
ao si 74 214
4 3/ 933
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On page tram Abroad t 6 - 7

Thad 3.5 133 95 599*
• lothkm of Ant/'fry, Wilda, he.
• ides UMW S And Ilookokomoo
ROT•L On Saturday 13101111kIgthil
MAJESTY, atteoded by Gen. Gwree. =4 pt.
Frrzaor, left Windfor for Brick Bridge' whers
the Earl of Saanwton and Lord Taarserows•
BIRCIERIDOII, ILIMISSOTTOIII, BARTON, and
a number of other Gentlemen of dißinflion, met
his MAJIIITT. Soon after the arrival of his Ma.
larry, the deer was turned oat for the day's diver.
(ion, when he ran with great (peed, and made for
Lord Bears:ma's Park, and many of the hontA
men went through his Lordship's yard. clofe to the
houfe, taking through the wood to the right by
Rufleham and Twyont, leaving Hamhatch to
the right, croffed the Bath road, and made throcrouie
the Thames near Sunning. The fportfinen
Sunning Bridge, and Tome of them made over by
the Ferry: by this time the deer bad got a little
law before the fportftnen could crofs the water.—
The deer on flirting again ran with great fwiftnefs
through the inclofures to the right of Reading.—
This famous deer (hewed fuch (port as has not
been enjoyed this year;—be was at length taken
within is (ew miles of Nettlebed, in Oeford(hire.
On his being taken, Smear, the Royal Yeoman
Pricker, was irR up, and jult in time to Cave his
life, but would not have been able to accomplint
the ilefired objeft, had not Goma another Pricker,
and Mr. MATOII. one of the Gentlemen Spantane:l,
arrived to his affißance.

iiisDisissrvWashighly pleated with the day's
(port, which haled upwards of three boors. His
MAVISTT and Suite, after the fpurt was over, rode
to Henley, and took a poll chaile and four to Wind•
for, where his MajaSTT arrived a few minutes after
four o'clock. The place where the deer was takes
is 23 miles front Windfor.
This doles the Hest for the Wig&