Star.
London, England, 1803-04-12 00:00:00

HAMRURGH MAIL.

COPRRHACFM, MARCH 6.—The Cmirtiercial Ga-
zette ni this day contains the following article :-
4, At cording to intell:gence received from Capt.
Kos r n and h:. Ilajefly'sConful at Algiers, there
is reafon to hype, that the difputes which have
ariien in confequmee of the arbitrary conduet of
th: Algertne Government, and which teemed to
threaten a commencement of hoililities, may yet
L terminated in an amicable manner. The Fraya
frigate, hrs./ever, has received orders to proceed
immediatrly to the Mediterranean, and Captain
KOEFOID has br-en inflruiled to take the pecelfary
Inzatlires for preferving, as far as poffible, from
all danger, the veffels which may be in that fea.
MARCH 29 —Our road is quite free from ice.—
}Fs Royal l-liglinefs PrinceWiLetaM of Gt.oecss-
Tk>z leaves this city on the 4th of April, to return
by way t): Harr:burgh to England.
PET ER .SUI: ICH, MARCH Is.—WC have had here
vet y unesp:..!led, return of cold weather. After
a very agreeable warmth of 40° to 44° of Fah-
seribc;t's Thermometer, on the 12th, it fell the
neat day to 47! below freezing, where it flood
this mini'; : kabic inftance of a variation
cf r.,..1e1y (,o in 24. hours.

the IVEIRIAL. MAJESTY has dellined this year
tibles to the ereeliun arid maintenance
cf hs'ii.ols and Univerfities.
A• the finch port of Southern Rufria,
IL:: told 1... a &ea thism inter at so° below free ping,
and tie '( A riveted with ice for the (pace of fifty
st,n its. The pci.;ile there with much to fee many
hiinsets come :laid fettle amon7 them, in order
hi; that Cue harbour more IiVO tepute. rte
wa• t of ariiii,:ets IS 14, great that Ilr.• people ate
to nave their Itiocs,Loots,and clothes mait
i;• iiiitant phi( !b.
Flom the Raiiiis of the Sift we Lot., that the
thcie much mete.. fed tinre the
PlicititT of the Canal, tic (mall voile's being no
expoCio to ti:c !learns of lake Ladoga, which
%%Tee:. many of them in the patfage of
1.4. ii fi they mad, over it. Tito, cwt,wl Fives
1t Aire p i.. 1.) the ‘'.`"lclinfr, and enable,
tic I:.haintaias to brood, not ,a;ly uood but
Li adalions to aad tale:: in e;.--
haiig.c what the:. &ohd is uctd of.
he hit ihct higa was very turbulent.—
Van)/ pi.:prifa;s for the beiiei• o the poor Livi)
tiquf?,,yo Couptalur Sas. tat.

LONDON.

TUESDAY, APRIL ra.
rit-Te EWA e.--Holiday at all the NM-Mites.

The overland exprefs v..hich arrived thorn India
brought in:clligcnce of great importance. The
letter s from Bombay come down to the .4.th of
December. We this day infert an extract of a
letter dati.d 27th November, from which it ap•
pears that the Peifhwa, after the defeat of his
troops by Holkar, intended to take refuge at Bom-
bay. Subfcquent advices mention his arrival on
board the Herculean, and that the Government
at Bombay had agreed to lupport him. A Mali-
ratta war is, therefore, inevitable. The Coaft and
Bay Army was to take the field immediately after
the Monfoon, under the command of General
CA mr sut. and Colonel OAKEs. We forpea that
this v ill be one of the molt difficult wars in which
for a long time the Company have been engaged.
This day we received Paris Journals of the Rth
and inilant. Their contents are comparatively
unimportant. The French Government having
et:lncited its aficnifhment at a capitulation figned
at the Cape of Good Hope, in the time of peace ;
having publifhed the correfpondence with the
Ihitith Commander who refuted to give up Goree,
a limilar correfponience refpeaing Malta, and a
notification, that all the Powers, whole guarantee
was tlipulatcd for, in the treaty of Amiens, for
the independence of that place, have xcqu'eced
in the meafure, now probably waits to fee the ci-
ted which all this may produce on the Britith
Cabinet.
It is obvious that the French with to narrow the
oftenfible poin:s of difpuce, and to put every thing
out of view except Malta, confidered as a prom'.
nent feature in the Treaty of Amiens ; and many
of our contemporaries kern to take this French
view of the queftion. We do not pretend to a
knowledge of the precife points under difcuffion ;
' but we know that, in the face of Europe, France
has given fuels caufe of provocation and alarm as
to convince every perfon, who does not wilfully
dole his Oyes, that the Treaty of Amiens was no
Treaty of Peace i 3 this country.
A Minifterial Paper of this morning prefents on
'this lubjed the following pc.ragraph
6, Some of our contemporaries are fill weaving
fine fpun fpcculations, upon the tubjed of the
caufes of the prefent differences between this coun-
try and France, and arraigning the conduct of
Minifters, becaufe it does not happen to verify
their conjectures. We (hall only fay in anfwer,
that no real information has yet tranfpired upon
the fubjed, and that it is but common juftice to
wait with candour and patience, till the conclufion
of the Negotiation enables Minifters to lay the re-
fait, and the documents relating to it before the
public ; when we have no doubt, that their conduct
will not only give the lie to all the conjectural er-
rors with which they are charged, but will alfo be
found perfectly juftifiable, and highly honourable
themfelves and to the country."
The French Five per cents. have fallen a little
—on the 6th they were 55 f. 7o c. on the 7:1154
and on the Bth 541.

This morning a Mail arrived alfo from Ham-
burgh and one from Holland. Our letters from
Hamburgh are (tient refpeEling any new demand
by the Frcncll Refident about another publication,
or of any extraordinary convocation of the Senate:
the report, therefore, from Yarmouth, mentioned
yeflerday, probably originated, as we firll furpeEt-
ed, from the Sitting on the French Mandell°.
On this fubjeft, our Correfpondent informs us,
that when Sir GEORGE RUMBOLD, our Charge
d'ATaires at Hamburgh, was applied to by the
Senate refpeding that Manifetto, he replied that
certainly he would not objeft to the publication,
only he willted it to be underitood, that if our
Court thould with to have recourfe to a fimilar
mode of publication, it mull ado be inferted en.
tire. The French Refident was made acquainted
Kith this anfwer.

Yefierday morning her MAJesrr, accompanied
by the Princefs Avc LISTA, took an airing to Frog.
more.

Her Royil Highnefs Ptincefs ELIZABETH, at-
tended by Lady C ainl. NI DORMER, (Wok An air-
ing in an open phaeton, accompanied by Ps incelTes
SOP MIA aid Astes.ta on horfeback, attended by
Major Desseow, by Engelfiehl Green, and through
tae plantation in the Great Pat k.

Yeiterday about one o'clock the Princes MARY
took an ailing in the neighbourboood of Komp.
dell We are happy to fay her Royal Highiieti
is to far recovered from her indifpofition that the
w,,it to NVindinr to clay.

Ycl,:rday his Royal •Highnefs the Duke of CLa•
!iLk arrived in town from Bu(hey Park.
General A> :artless' ycferday dincd at the Man-
run, Houle. Soon after dinner he was called away
an the arrival of a courier from France. He retired,
hat re! nine.' again to die Ball.
Vellerday the Earl and Counters Srancra left
tii‘t

The Duke of Masaisoitoucti continues in an
infirm !Lae of hsalth. His Grace gencrafly takes
to airing on liorleback in the ntighbouihpod of
Sion, at ters:cd Ly his poll cliaile• .n caffc of Fhanise
of yititlp.:;-, Cr fw,i4q?