Star.
London, England, 1803-05-20 00:00:00

NAUTICAL INTEiLIGENCZ.

C se, Hint 19 —Arrived hb Majelty's *tip Em.
D 'rum from the Mediterranean. its fu leaky a Rate, that haw
found occeffary to dock her burnediastiy.
The [cameo oat board the RUIN tv ..nd Itanonos have vo-
lunteered their krriees for any other chip or thipa
S:r Wm. Rut a arrived yetterday to infpret the prifon hips ;
the SA NUIVICIT koests Telt, and Bute tsar ADe ire ezpeCted
to b • commdboned fur that purport. in a few days.

Vales-day the dad Regiment kit inir barracks for Canter-
bury ; the yotli will be relieved by a deta.:htnent of the Guards.
Doves, MAT tit... General Asoatusss failed yefterday
morning, about (even o'clock, In the Parfait Union, Captain
Moseu r. Lord Wurrwoerii had a contemner with him be-
fore he let off: be was fluted by the guns of the Cattli; at fail-
ing. Sailed aUo the French pact .t, with upwards old: pato.
gets. This day the French pa:lca C. Semra, arrived ha
the Roads, with 40 patfengers.—All our Englilb packet are at
Calais, waiting to bring over Lord Wu ITWORT it's baggage and
bodes. A Chip to in the Road, laid to be bound to force port
of Holland, with brandies, fr. n Cate, fact In by one of the
gun brigs cruizing off here.
Pie emu rN, Mar t7.—Laft night, after Pott, failed from
Cawtend Bay, his Majelly's tbip CoulAGEuc. of 74
Capt. HARDT : the went round Penlee Point, at (even o'clock.
P. M. with a fine gale at N. W. it is raid that the is deader:a
to the Weft Indies, and has on board three companies of thole
troops that lately returned from Gibraltar. Came in the EAGLE
cutter, from Wales, with 3o impretred men. Sailed the Rase-
LOTION cutter, with gores, for the ufe of his Majelly's (him
that may touch at Falmouth; Ainl.t. of 36 guns, to Torbay.
with t3o men for the fleet there. Orders were received here
by exprefs lath night, to prevent the failing of any rads from
this port. Sailed the LIIIR R T, Of 14 guns, on a cruise. Came
in this morning from Torbay a (choosier, with a great number
of women, from the Sect they were gettin,; under weigh at
the time this velTel failed, and were going on a cruise. The
RRVOLUTIONAIRC, II 44 guns, is gone into CATifand litaYs
where the lies at fignal anchor.
MAT 111--. Came in the Stert,Capt. Katt', from Landon, for
this port. Sailed to join the Chinnel gem the ReVOLUEJONAIIt
Capt. 1,0 RK ; SIRIUS, Of 36 gutsCapL PROWSt
of 44 gulls,
and the Nemesis, dig guns. Capt. SosseaviLLE. Came in
the Picem, of to guns, from a cruise, with Impreffed men.
Sailed the RANG ra, of 14 guns, en the impress fatties. Re.
main in Cawfand Bay, Tosetcr, of z 8 guns; MALTA, of 80
guns; SPARTIATL, of 74 pans; Mass, of ye pal; Peas.
a' AGE Is ET, of 74 gut's; and Co:supcßoa, of 74 VIM. RCITIfig
in the Sound, DAsiata, of 18 guns; DRIVER, of a guns;
Hu sTita, of i 8 guns; PORT MAUON, Of IS guns; Iwonent.
of ill guns; GA LOO, of 14 guns; ant PICICI.t, of to gum.
SORRINESS, MAT 15..--.Latt nigh* about Nine o'sr.ork
rived here Lord Korn, to both his Sag on board the Zeto-
LAND.—Sir JANUS SADYARRz ftfliCk his gag this morning
at to o'clock, and has failed in the KI r P., Captain Pt roic,..ine
IMMoRTALITI is paid this day.—The ZEALAND bas gone out
of harbour to the Great Nora—The Leas, Captain *Cowie,
has arrived here.—Stangste Creek is toiler of !kip sander yea.
rantine than has been remembered fora long time.
DEAL, MAT iB.—Arrived the Swallow revenue cutter. from
Admiral Thornborough's fleet, which he left era/slag canna.
int of the RAISOI4 , Lusa, &tattle, HYDRA, and Aras.
cats., and Stan cutter. Sailed, the JAROUSI Soap of war,
Viz au,Ce Nsoa,and Suitt gun brip,on a creise.--.Wind,PLE.
MAY t9.—Sailed the Mt frigate, to the wiftward.
Remain In the Downe.the G ID MO Of War, Rad LT NS
Gimp of war. Wind N. E. blows hard.
Gas, MOCK, MAY z 7.-00 Saturday night laft, about Its
o'clock, the goon Dart, Do steers Oa Lists matter. on her pat-'
Page from Liverpool to Greenock, funk about Mid Channel.
between the land of Arran tad the Heads Of Ayr ; k woo
blowing a heavy gale of wind from the N. W. and the wafter
fuppoka the accident mid have happened from the Ihrting
a butt; the water was over the tellatt blare it was dammed,
and the went down In a very bat time after; It wan with,
much difikuky the crew were Wad in the boat, witts•ast
thing but the clothes they had on. The Dart aras a fine Soo,,
only three years old, and nothing igen:dm her.
FROM LLOYD'. LIST.

Garrisawo, MAY :9,-Pled by the Frodarick. Manes
from Norway I and Istk7, May. far Andterdam.

CORN MARKBT, MARX-I.4NR, MAY no
Our demand for Wheat has been very bride
during this week, and Prices have rather advanced
for good qualities.-Oats are dearer.-Tick Beans.
with Barley and Malt, all bring more money,
Boiling. and Grey Peas, are in good requeft.-
Flour has been freely bought at Os and sos.-A
farther rife may be looked for next week, unlefs
nur fupplies &mild be very cooGderable, which.
from the prefent afpeet of affairs, we think rather
unlikely.
Engli(h Wheat,_per qr. sss. sBs. Fine 64. 66s
Fine Danizie Wheat, sob 365.
Rye; 34$ 2164- 375.
Barley, aos. ays. 6d. (Superfine) 21011. 28$. 6d.
Malt, 441. 461. 3os.
Oats, 201. 241. s6s.
Hoek Beans, 325. 345.
Tick Beans, aiis. 3os.
Hog Peale, 305. 34).
Boilers, 4os. 465.
Carraway Seed, 445. to 475. per cwt.
Coriander, sBs. to 3os per cwt.
Canary', 7 is. to 745. per qr.
Rape Seed. 341. to 301. per laR.
Flour, 48s. sot. per fack.
INSPICTOILS ILITUaII ?KOMI 0211111002. MA? 19.
Wheat, per Load, from Isl. os. to tyl. los.
Bagley, per (barter, from it. 4s. ail. ye.
Oats, per carter, from 11 4s. to Is.
Beans, per starter, from 11. ess. to tl. flu
Nate, per Quarter, from tl. I es. to sl. os.

Lord Warman:a, the Duellers of Duals?,
and fuite. arrived at their hoof*, is Whitehall,
about eleven o'clock on Wednefday night. He
landed at Dover about twelve on the preceding
evening. His Lordfhip was trbated on his
tore from Calais with every demonffration do7ten
fpeit by the people, as well as by the Municipal
Officers, and. the Military. He was filmed by a
difcharge of guns, and all parties honed to
the occaGon of his departure. On his arrival t
Dover, where be found General Amok:ems, who
had received fimilar honours, his Lordflip tent a
mirage to the French Ambarador imponing a
defire to have an interview with his EnvAmen
before he left this country, and respelling that Is
latter would point out the mode for the meows
plifhment of that purpofe. General Aemeosse
returned an anliver exprefave of high Terme mod
acquiefcence, but leaving the arrangement tnLmd
WNITWORTIS. It was then determined that net.
ther flould meet the other at their refpeAive hotels,
and an interview was held at a third pLace. What
paired at this interview, we do not pretend ta
Rate. After this meeting, each of the Mobster
don viated the other at their hotels, sad both
exprelred their fining retire of the treatment which
they had received in their refpeaive c
and their anxious hopes that all caufes ef":=
differences would fooa be removed. General Au.
DtIOSSI then took his leave, with every telliamay
of public and private rept& He embarked at
Wedatiday morMag at icrea o'clock.

iNSTALATIO .

-rt
re,

Yeflerdav the grand ProcefTion and Indallation
of feveral Knights took place, agreeably to antint

cuaom.
Th. Tnighti el.'.i.drefred in their furtout coats,
a- 3 fitirs, alfembled abmt ten o'clock
ti.: . in Ole Pri:lfe'• chamber near the
..• attep.led by !hree Esquires;
where the Knights Compa!,i,Hy„, equipped in the
the Grier, met them, as did like-
wiCe t!,e Dean um! Prtbeadaries in their r:focciive
mantles. At eleven o'clock, the manner of the
Proceffion being plow:T.ly arranged, it proceeded
front the Pi Chamber the weft door of
the .:‘l3bey Church of Weaminiter, ihrongh St.
Margaret's C!iurcli-yard, by a palfage crated for
the porpok.
The proceir-in, which was f lendid beyond COn-
cepti in, plifvi up the i;iutli and down the north
aide. The Foot Guards lined t.:e way as it paired,
till it reached King 11,.nry the Seventh's chamber.
The ceremonies and divine tervice here to be per-
fin med engaged the proceilion about four hours.
The banners of the deceafed Knights were buried
under the altar. The band during the ceremony
played
the dead march in Saul. The Te Deum
eompofed by Di. Cones, and appropriate an-
thems, were Emig by the Gentlemen of the choir
of Wearninfter, afiiited by the choir, of the Chapel
Royal and St. James's. The principal vocal parts
w,!it well fupported by NE ILD, J. SALE, VAUOHAN,
and CORE. _ _ . . .

Divine Service being ended, the Knights put on
their hats and feathers; the Proxies remaining un-
covered. They approached feverally, with their
Companions, to the Altar, where each Knight
!landing, and drawing his fword, offers it to the
Dean, who rellores it with the proper admonition.
The Ceremony concluded, and Gad Save the Kin:
being fung, the proceffion proceeded back in the
Lime regular order it came to the Prince's Cham-
ber, except that the Prebendaries retired to the
Jerufalcm Chamber from the Abbey door, and
the FA-quires and Officers of Arms, and Officers
of the Order, when they came out of the church,
wer covered. Within the dont- of the Abbey, the
Proceffion was m by the King's Mailer Conk,
with a chopping•kniie in his hand, who feverally
fail to each compani.-n, Sir, yen know what
great oath you hare taken, which, if you keep,
tt w.:l he great honour to you; but if you break
it, I tiiall be compeliA by my office to knack off
your quits from your heels."
At the dour of the Prince's Chamber, a perfon
wa' appointed by Bath King of Arms to receive
the mantle from the Proxies.

- -
The Old Knights ahfent, who were not obliged
to find Proxies, were—
Lord Lavingdon, Earl Macartney, Sir R. Gunning, Lord
Dorch.:trr Vifc•nunt Howr, Sit Heel'''. Munro, Fad of St.
Vino nt, Lord Grry of Howick, and VA-count Bridport.
Tire 041 iibights

\1 dm. Ibury, Lord Le Blaigtitere, Vircount Galway,
Right "ion. Sir W Fawcett, and the Right Hon. Sir G. Yooge.

The Knights iniialled yellerday :
Sir Al red Clark, Sir Henry Harvey, Sit. J F. Cradoek
Lord licnley, Right Hnn, Sir Wm, Pitt, Right on. Sir Jofeph
Sank', Sir James Henry Craig, Sir James Colpoys, Lord
Hatchinfon, Sir Eyre Conte, and Sir David Duodaa.
Knights by Proxy:—
.

Right Hor.Sir W. P.Tadmvs,by Sir James Paltrney ; Lord
Whitworth, by Sir F. WI itwor:lt; Right Mitt. Sir John B.
Warren, by Sir Edmund Naglc; Vircount Winn. by Sir W.
Bolton; Sir Flioniat Graves, by Sir Rope- t George; Sir '111.,.
Trigge, by Sir Charles Greene; Sir Jaws Saurnarrz, by Sir
ThonuisSaurnarcz; Sir R. Ahercromby, by Sir Samuel Auch-
mutt ; Lord hitith by Sir Francis John Hartwell; Sir An-
drew Mitch...ll, by Sir Richard Hanney ; Sir Jan slhoinas
Duckworth, by Sir George Shcc.
_ _

The laft day of intiallation, was May :9, 1788.
The Royal Family, conlifling of her MAJESTY,
four PRINCESSES, and the Prineefs of We us, at-
tended to view the procellion, and fat in a box fit-
ted up on the occalion at the well end of the fltith
aille. Her MAJESTY, the PRINCESSES, and the
Primers. of WALLS, took their places a little before
eleven o'clock, and retired loon after the pi ()cerium
had paired to the Chapel. On thc lelt band of
the Queen's box were the friends of the DC.MI of
WESTMINSTER.
Over the great entrance into King Henry thc
Seventh's Chapel, the Duchefs of You occupied
the Prince of %%taxis's bin. Her Royal Highnefs
did not arrive till the ceremony was half over.
Over the box in which the Duchefs of You fat,
a gallery was fitted up for the reception of the fo-
reign Ambafradors, and many of them attended.
The Font Guards attended in the Abbey to pre.
vent.auy diforder from taking place, and notwith-
Randing the number of perfons prelim the greatell
regularity was vbferved. Great credit was due
to thole who had the managementof the proceffion.
It was impollibl: that any thing of the kind could
be better conduEled.
The Duke of Cumarausn joined her MAJES-
TY to fee the procei.lon ; after which his Highnefs
attended in the Chapel to witnefs the ceremony.—
The only miilake which occurred in the proceed-
ings of yetlerday was, that the plate was negieaed
hr.tiglit into the Chapel to rectiee the offer-
ing is Away% niaJe in the ceremony. It
was remarked. that there weir more fOic:sak:.; at
Weßminfler Ahhcy yeth•rday, than i:as been at
(Lurch any day for the IA it years.

The new Pocket I:d.zion of ..-11IAK-,•llPr, now
tim`t 1". 0)s, with tss• Pia•cs to
Ktmtst.o 5. i, the mroi 'o.:.ttthi..:l for
its fissiind mud.r,o lo.ce th.tt has ct er appeared.
A. very ii,:crciting NV• :k
an 7 rl.l' the pen t to Y.- kl 1
1:.. it.. I 'll.- s, 11.
4:.1
0:!. 0 •Ilis is tc l!ts:
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jot. • „, 01001, ,s,
Pa . o 110,1 t:s, to
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'W • ...krit.tiol ! _
the Work

Derr..—On Wedn.,:flay evening attother fatal
duel took placz rear Chalk-Farm. The parties
were a Mr. 'fur was O'RF!t,LT, an Officer in the
army, and a G :nticman t,f the name of Hosasr.
—They met at feven in Cie evening, in a field a
little to the not:it of the }male, attended by their
fcconds. The ci..rnh itants fired at the fame mo-
mcn:, and Mr. R. was (hot in the body, near the
hip, on receiving of which, he ran time lhort
dillance, and then walke I, but before he con d
get to Chalk Farm he fainted with the lots of blood.
the ball, which had lodged near the (kin on the
oppolitc tide, was loon after estrafted by Mr. M.
a furgeon, who happened to be at Chalk Farm,
notwithflanding which he died yefterday afternoon
about half palt three o'clock. Mr. O'Rr Lot was
a very yo a, man: be mentioned who his anta_
nilt was, but rjufed to tell the name of the fecards
ANOTHER MANIAC.—On WCdOeldAy a m in,
dreffed as a countryman, attempted to make his
way into the Levee, but was prevented by the
Marffialmen. He laid he rmal fee his Majetly on
fome particular hufinefs, and became very trouble-
fome; upon which Maemanus, Towniend, and
Sayers, the officers who were attending, took him
into cilotly, he urging that he molt fee his
Majelly ; and on his being afked his bullock, he
replied, he had role from the dead, and had got a
commiffion frrm Heaven to kill Bonaparte, but
was dire ted to fce the King of England firft. The
officers, very properly, to prevent any ditlurbance,
told him they would intro.itice him to the King, it
he would go w ith them, which he very quietly
confsnted to ; hut they took him before Sir R
CHARD FORD, at Lord PELHAM'S 011 ice, when the
acconnt he gave of himfelf was, that he had been
facrificed, was buried, and had tote from the dead,
with two men of the names of White and Ruffiel ;
and they were commitTioned by Heaven to reform
the world and kill Bonaparte. He laid, fince he
had rifen from the dead, he had walked from
Swanfea, in Wales, and was led on to the Palace,
by meeting with chalk•flones in the road, and on
turning them up, there was written on them Go
on ;" and he difcovered other fymptoms of a de.
ranged mind.