Star.
London, England, 1804-03-06 00:00:00

CROYDON AHD PORTSMOUTH CANAL.

AT a MEETING of Owner ;;:idecapieri
Lied. Mid Hades is the Vielsky at the pospial CANAL
her CROYDON t ettavesel by taint AA. •
valiumear,t. taller ef tfc Mt pens 4 maim the far.
hal at tie Kir% Anil hr. Crelpiett. as Soastthe jab ley al
' Muds. 11104.
11d. dr 11.TOPPJ MUM Eft T. k the Chet.
Refeke prepeted Carl hos C Pad&
sreah. bleed if !dug a patikehlt ward 4 p wed unity
sag adisstage. to doh Ideaddr, 'aot airy fns' tit Mad •
Intewk#ge ef the °warm= mew, but from the gilder ef the
MA able flailarts, as be • clibeideal fressladea, is sa het by
the Prophases af the Creydea Cad as a thaustai is pt flab at
demesne gran el Feesibr sr wareisistbe lbw Timms
for the imply et tbdr ewe Carlo esoialse by a very
6104rdea. tad kw gf tbe MCMINN belts at ear=
*barb/ dr *ea Cramodes dmt which tbe Creel k 'skald
WWI dal b its clearies be starki grid dr eat knees sir.
aisle tek}he papery ef haikakek. tied the tame
fesassupit parkahr the Taws ead lidgblrearegtitharr.
Ma. wither id.bi fay prig advaatept be sestpaket
wigrout .set taadwity te
abrogate. Tbst a Fridge be=apiekthelao
waled mad Om a ludf be satuail kaa fee lelreplag
tbe ormaktil, tir PIM tfl/MIALL. ISt be tbe Traisim,
Tke sihtildee be antekailaa atallth dr snakier
list tie Clarkana be tie Causiftte, whb arelipe
eltyad ail se setaber stilt he Sarder. 4s.
Fri MM. Mt IL P.
Medea Dateed. Eft. at P.
Wm. Claret. 15,,. litelkait Trews. seg
Rev.Tbrar VFW Ilk Chalks lbet.
i *
cr Wawa Poe
e. 114.
m ihrerl,lllt
skit Ledbrab
Toddy, if+ Thar aka*" 14
•
(keep Add. Mit rialleat.
Ike. birds liar
eietaTedebr. 111%. jekt PO*" 1147.
liisiess. Mr. jobs Ma.
Awl that at et ths Omatiarabe wspeussmal ta
Reikei.llet Mr. Thema NEMO. Ctspiss. be apperest
Sikaise ads Oprides.
The tee egad by be Ominesomil
the Mart paelatid Pwre.
HYLTON pawns, Ciskates.
Tbst tas Their et di Modell be Om se the alSignill. kt
W elk awl attestre marl M the Per.
THOMAS 10511119LD. hider.

NOTION ta QUIVER, IRS. a', ibe#
AT a General Mntimg of SUBSCRIBERS few
CLOTHING sad WPPING VOLUNTEERS la dr
I CRAVEN LEGION, frl bore tie fity, ther Ow Wen Ni
ban confersed awl proloseLsed dos Lesiso kepeeillity Lest.
Geed Ords,ied Les!. Wald Owaß, - _ _

k watiselelotal mosimerily. not tic z 1J TWINS
Oft Mean be waited to the Lull/a is endue tee tb may
broarthe Wows wligh they hem tea the Legiao Ile beessoral
poisonsi tedium awl redoierly to the Right Hem Laity RIM
tlti~lajtar the diem Mirth beim gisend to skew the wow
Me.
Ranked meolessely. That bee Le=te Wadley ro-
7=tiebsorar dor Mewing. olth her esti that lord
be alteetrelally dondonfise Ms vsipty. and Maid& he
a cm:. lat.
ameModly. not tbe nooks of the lifloolog be Rem
veils pretested to the ilea joins Darns ad the Raw. Robert
Dysdey, CUOMO the Legion,
sad
that
magrorr to
sehkb they codloreseil the leaserhat they M Mired to
favour *a Monad widi the &Mr* se the esellass.
LAMM Loy kikhriehe 'an 04011110, "I" IP° br
Wham Winton. Shp Chasm of the onetime. who hes hoe
rec.ivedi the tellowng Pres. whkk the Mooing dkonsil to he
&Retested to the LLaqkiee,, awl to the dobkriers a
FORM orcoMaatAnos or ma commit
By the Rev. Joao Dawns, A.ll. &oda Cherie to &a Lrikrat
and die Rev. Robert Dooley, A. B. Charain to the Marcel.
nett humble emblem, deformed e. the Rookede of beetresm
able, patricee, sad Memo valour, sod that I. great heMity
fibmittol in thy DOW Pretence. Mr, Atacama te
gratioully to accept and beaky.
Deeply &ardor of our own perfeesel fraikka. and of the at •
ter imbecility of all human rowels, without thy aid. 0 Gods
pee. ems.* we won la the roams det me et every thin time
ne be Mensed rit sod tamed arsang ass, permit es, se &ma
Paul nevelt! to Me with devout Monde far flemoreodhppset
under the Shadow d trine mod perfollog wings.
Defeed thee. Loma at MI Power and Might, tide bowed
/Mom with thine omelpotait protottiem sod es thy Sworn
with Ay beaysely roes, and grant thm we may esodows &Ms
for ever. and &RI Moak to thy hay *lrk more sod wore, as-
di we coins to dim evaiding kistelemahnesgh Jams Came me
Saviour.
May ties the Aua to ore Leap. who is a moon &wog tower to
all who put their oil is him, to whom all things its Hamm is
earth, and soda floc earth do bow and obey a les now sad tram
more OW defier t and make as all Mow and lad rho there le
now ether name soder Keane gives row men, in whose. old
through whoa, they may reed& health sod filtattoe. het as*
the deepest our Lord Jam s Cur .T.
BINEDICTiON
Ily tie Rev. R.. Da indef.& R. Chaplin of lotastry.
Unto 00111.6 grader mercy and refection dacrefma we me&
Mt you. The Mast bids yam sad imm yob. nas Lona mite
his face to Nis urn rosi, sod he radon unto you. The Mod
lift op his caprotownce epee yes, and give you rate and Mork,
now sod for ever.--Aenco.

--
LADY RIBBLESDALE's Anratass.
.Aldsnaigh, in, molt Honoured Lord and Geraktnes, It Is wit!
the award Midence„ yet I fed the hiplitit 'redhead's is peso
testing tMs &Misdated Legioh with their Colours.
M more drums, more loyal, and truly pouriode hands the,
cannot be lodged.
May your Holsk Refoistion to defend them be peopitiose
and may the damage v aid and fopport you in the awful fumed
peril. sod voodifafe to COMO your glorious Z.'sufe with eidary.
Permit me only to add, that the hearts of your deareft Bello Is
tires overflow with gratitade for your geturoue protodbas t fro=
your Wives and Children, as eternal efettion.
HIS LORDSHIPV PLPLY.
I DIM, feller ! In the Nellie of the (]even Lezien, is mum
your Ladyllap th,ir Inerreft Thanks, for the hi d and erserama
featiments yes unman of them. That good opinion 1 smart
will on their part, Dever be forfeited —'here facrod Banners, my
gallant Comrades, which have jug bas prefeuted to you by ay
,4 the belt of women, will recall to our Menlo tee, veliesever ear
wherever they us dlfplayed, our Wires, our Children, our Pe-
nults, otis &Stet eolloCethlele. whom you Lane he nobly flapped
forward to dated ; but above all. they will rotund us of the dudes
we owe to our dear country in the proteetias. of our obvious, Meo
welt, our hicomprabk Law% oar invaluable Coollito too, our
pure dettgioa, with all the comforts aged enjoyments it iecial sea
domellic like—We proftrate ourishas Wore the Alt:: of this
revered Cowin. lietellibilled /knee to Maeda' it but with our
ralftence. If we bootee the easdlid with our famines enemies,
we then Jo), fully r,:ues hawse to there we mod bur, and admire a
but it it is the will ot the AL as tor -re that fame .if w Ilicosid fail, we
oaqi NB covered with the steins& and biding, of ed. and all
fooceeslini galore:ions of EnsliihmLa.—Letthe stun) of

.000 ANDOUtt COUNTRY."
Rats in eat Herta. u k waves neer nor Heads' and may Caw
lank Havosur. and Resent attend THR CRAYI24 LEMON
wltrrever Ms Data,/ whit lad It.

L.O. rani oiDE.—co.ste,r-sse. (loom
The Calmed returns his irccrett thanks to (vary Ogicer slid su
every lailivislual to The Craven Leg4os, kw their heady and Wilier.
like alpearaiset In the held, sal the accuracy grub which 'bey ;cv.
formed the onkel of the day. Ilse Lokenel ire! Nis 'Tibet(
their writ more fertility, by the flatteries approbation of the
fpcdittg Efrid Meer,. He congratulates the Legion wpm tfie
harpy Oars on their overnice into a fervtee, which will fag meg
subtle them to the bledloga if a grateful pneterity.
MISMIJADALJ. Wm&
Iliad QzastaNatpassl/21fax 17, dos.

the principle which had been laid down by another
Noble Lord (Grenville), that the relit iclion put upon
HOUSE OF I.ORDS, MONDAY, MARCH 5. the ea& payments of the Bonk of England, muff in
The Royal Marine Mutiny BLit, and tome private Bills were a great meafure tend to influence the payments of
brought ap from the Conunalia the Bank of Ireland, fo as to make it iseceffary that
.
The Greenland FilliFry ores read a fccond time, sad ordered
tic committed. a reftriaion Ihould take place there likewife ; and
that the pradlice of withholding payment for their
The twat private Bills before their Lordihips were paffed
it Notes extended in work to all the Country Banking
It refpedive Rages.
.ord KING Ira/ about to offer !timid( to their Lordatips, but Motile,. A temptation was then given to Bankers
:onfrquence of for. intimation Irani another Noble Peer (Lui'd
of all defcriptions to increafe their paper circulation,
aillogliam) he intnialiately fat down.
as they had not then the natural check of being
PERSONAL EISACISEPOE THE ROYAL AUTHOR ITT.
called upon for payment to a certain extent, and the
The Order of the Day en the Duke of Yorke's Pri•
nate Bill practice now prevailed Co generally, and to fuch an
ate
HANCELLO was then moved, when the LORD R
left the Woolfack, and addreffed enormous amount, that it called for the molt ferions
attention of the Legiflature.
it Lordfhips nearly in thcfe words : Lord AUCKLAND commended in the mod flat-
° MT LOROS, tering terms the uprightnefs of intention, the general
Whenever a Bill has been fubmitted to your Lordetips, la ability and knowledge of the fubjeet which a Right
Thiehthe King's intereßs have been in any way involved, the Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Fofter) poffeffed who had
predict has been. not to proceed therein without his Majcity's
brought forward the meafure in another place but
:argent. I obtained, on yefterday, an interview with his Majulty, could not
;
at the fame time be induced to give his
/mamas repeated this day, and he has given his cadent. et far as negative to the committal of the Bill, as in .12a he
regarded his itnereft, that your Lordships &mad proceed with this
Bill." thought that no argument had been urged by any
Noble Lord to that effea—the very wife and able
Not a word followed this explanation, though the general remarks which he bad heard might as well
tendance was one of the fulled we have witnetred. be brought forward for the purple of introducing
.f the Oppofition Lords hardly one was abfent from any fpecific motion on another median.
Os place. Earl CARYSFORT controverted fevered of the
The Bill then went through a Committee, and was pofitions of the Noble Secretary of State, and corn.
tdered to he reported. plimented his Noble Relatien (Lord Grenville), for
IRISH BANK RESTRICTION SILL. the perfpicuity and ability with which ht: had eluci-
On the Order of the Day for the fecund reading of dated the
upported the f fajta. He had- hirnielf been one who
ae frith Bank Reftriftion Bill, former Bill, but flippored it to be only
Lord KING entered into a detail of the objections a temporary meafure of neccility.
formerly urged by him to a renewal of the enaftment The LORD CHANCELLOR left the•Woolfack,,
of the Bill. As there, however, were merely repo- and delivered his fentiments very fully open the fob.
:lions of what has already been fubmitted to the jea which was then before their Lordthips. He had
public, and as they will come more properly to be alfo given his fupport to the former Bill, under the
dated when the queftion (hall have undergone the impreffion which the Noble Lord who (poke loft had
neceffary difeuflion before the Committee of the Honfe fo correaly hated, and which he believed was the
of Commons, to which the date of the circulation in general feeling of the Houk at that time If one,
Ireland is referred, we fliall at prefent confine our- however, were to (peak their fentiments freely upon
felves merely to an outline of the proceedings. His the hiftory of Parliament foe thefe dime years pall,
Lurdltip particularly alluded to the dangerous con- they mult, upon mature refleetion, be inclined to fay
equences relating from Bills of the prefent del-ails- that Parliaments have of late been too fond of palling
/ion, which if once adopted, even fur a limited time, temporary lows, inafmuch as the &atone: of the
were expeaed to be renewed alma as matters of duration of loch meafures frequently induced perfone
conrfe. That the reftriaion on the iffur: of cafh in to pals by in filence what they might otherwife op-
payment of Bank paper was a principal caufe of the pofe in a moll ferious manner. But. admitting as
difference in the rate of exchange between this coon- he mull do, that the interference of the Legiflature
try and Ireland, and that Bank paper had greatly in loch a, manner with the payments to be made by
increafed in confequence of Inch oettriaion, he fob- the Bank, was a great evil, as it evidently in faB is
mined, was evident from this circumttance, that in an evil• of a fetious nature, dill he mull fay, that not
the year 1796, previous to the palling the Aft of only the neceffity which arofe out of particular cir-
Reflriaion, the while Woe of paper from the Bank cumflances with refpea to the Bank, but alto a con-
of Ireland amounted to about 600,c001. laft year they federation of what was good policy towards the
amounted to 2,600p001. and for the preen year they holders of bank notes. bore•the Houle out in paffing
had rifen to 2,900,0001. being an increafe for the lel fuch a meafure as that now fubmitted to their Lord-
twelve months of ocio,cocl. He did not mean to (hips' confederation. If his memory did not miflead
oppofe the Bill in its prefent doge, but merely to call him, though the Bill was at fir li for a very limited
the attention of the Houle to the evils of which it duriion, it was agreed afterwards by the Legifla-
was produaive. tare, before the conclufion of the lad war, to extend
The Earl of LIMERICK fubmitted, that fo long the term of the Bill to the duration of the war. If
as the rentiaion on the Bank of England was eiinti- loch a neceffity elided then, (Steely after having gene
slued, it followed as a neeetfory confequence that a on for fuch length of time in this praBice, it would
fimilar reariaionfhould aid upon the ilfues from the not be very wife to leave it off fuddenly at any time,
Bank of Ireland. much leis at a time when we are threatened, as this
The queftion was about to be put, when country now is ; the fudden check put upon the °Fe.
Lord GRENVILLE tufo and recapitulated the ration of le weighty a meafure, mull be felt feverely
arguments which he had on a former might urged in fome manner or another that their Lordthips per-
agamlt the prefent meafure. That it followed as a haps are not aware of. It had been Paid bye Noble
neceffory confequence of the reariaion put'on the Lord, to whole opinions he certainly paid the highelt
Mies from the Bank of England that the Bank of deference and refpeft, that the inductee of the re-
Ireland fbould alfo be rellTiae.!, fo far from Cooing flriaion was inch as naturally increafed the circula-
as an argument in favour of the prefent Bill, went, tion of paper of all defcriptions, but he really could
in his mind, to thew the impropriety of fuch a redric- not fee on what folid foundation that argument was
tion, even as to the Bank of England. Of courfe, if grounded. He knew very Well that in the natural
it were urged that the reariftion on the one mull courfe of things the Bank had a right to give cads for
naturally produce a limiter teftritlion on the other, in all the paper which they aided as loon as payment
confide-log the neceffity of a real iaion en the Bank (hould be demanded of them; but Parliament having.
of Ireland there could he no breach of order in coo in its wifdom he would fay, interfered with their
mining the propriety of the reariaion on the Bank concerns, laid, " you (ball not give payment in fpecie.
of England. This reltriftion had been originally rue- you thall only pay one bank note with another:" and
cafionedfolely by a eon on the Neocene Bank,ohich it then became legal for them to withhold paymentfor
communicating its influence to other banks in the any notes as far as they might think proper fo to do.
neighbourhood, ultimately I.preati to the capital. Of This might be fairly Paid to be an indocement to that
the neceflity and propriety of the refliiflion at the c:mpany to enlarge their paper circulation. The me-
period when it W.tf!aid on, he was completely fatif- Cult. however, ithewed that alter having. for fuch a
lied ; but he was equally aware of the impropriety of length of time had a reftriaion upon their cats pay-
continuing it fo long as Bankers chofe, who would ments, and under all the eircurnthances of the times,
thus be enabkd to avoid the eepence of keeping mo- they had only extended their floating paper fromabout
ney on hand for which they of cootie mutt pay toe- twelve millions (what it might be pveraged at for
reit.—One of the great evils felt in Ireland from this Come time before the reftrietton's taking place) to
lyttern, he was ati.iid, was extending itfclf to this abooteigliteenmillions,the prefent eflimated amount.
country—he meant the praElice t f army agents dii- The fame train of reafoning, however, could not he
tributing among their employer,' private paper inliead appliedtocountrybankers as that which wasapplicable
ofcafh. if it did take root in this country, its con- to the Bank of Ireland, or the Bark of Engiond.--
ferrences mutt be doubly dellru6ive, owing to the They were not authorifed by law to refute payment
great extent to which fuch a fyftern might be carried. in cafh for any of their paper ; they might get rid of
His Lordfbip difopproved much of the continuance an urea in the firft inflance by pleading in a Court
of the reftriaion in either of the countries. He of Law, that they had made a tender of payment in
thought that the gradual abolition of it would be pro national bank notes, but throe bodies would be af-
dative of the molt benciciol confequences. terwards liable to incarceration if they did not pro
Lord HAWKESBU KY expected farprize at the cure cads to the amount of the bank notes in queftion.
oppofitian of both the Noble Lords, who had in fah It had been foppoled by a Noble Lord, who !poke
agreed that the refliiaion on the Bank of Irelond early in the debate, that fome parliamentary tegula.
could not be removed *foie that on the Bank of Eng tion Oswald be adopted to eaifine the amount of paper
land remained in force. He expefled from the No- to be iffued by country bankers within certain limits ;
ble Lord who (poke lag, that his oppofition would that, he thought, had better be left to the mutual
rather have come in the mode which he had given confidence *lath people entettained z mongit each
the Hcufe reafon to eteeEt—in the int mof a motion other than to attempt to regutee it by any interfe.
relative to the lanes of Bank Paper in this Country. rence of the Legiflattne. Potthe (anis:vice, in a
That evils did exitt, in this repeet, in Ireland. he commercial fettle. was Co marifed th it a man might
was lorry to fay he was convinced. He could, how. apply to many fentibie and wealthy pedals bsioeen
ever, by no mews agree that thole eviis had commis. Templehar and WEherhapel the the loan cf
nicated themfelres to this country. That the extraor- upon an elate, and he would ant he aide to obtain
dinary iffucs of paper had been produaive of the the money until the conveyan.cr or nthcr petkris be-
evils alledged, he was fati•ficd. 1 oat they were not longing to the lase had done their part in °se bi.tnefs,
folely to be attributed to that cattle, he thought there and yet, if the very fame perfrms as ere plied to in
could be no doubt. During the preen reign the de- a commercial way by a pet Inn who pre dozed a pocket
mind for frocie had greatly exceeded that in any for- book full of notes, if they were ro the ame Loa ..f
mer period, being twenty millions of recoinage, and 'coca". and the hand wt i•ing IT.T Tori hl,e what it
forty lam millions of new coinage. into the year amid be, the whole amrann Mould be it. tautly poid
700 the coinage had amounted to thlrty-two down. This confi,icr,r, in tr.i c tv.a• hint' honour
ram, he•ri,n at the rate of two maons per annum, able to the refills al.O aasil upO a fuch atri r 11e
ever at the time when we were, from Continental and Bankers were an tat:co.ciy
connt4Tion‘, advancing con;iderable lubfidies to our men as long as they
u-n their geiittitic rrt
Alitc.., and when, from the f.tbtrc of tire: haeveil, ; foundation,
we were to encourage the imp. Tta:irin of corn . the money out inn.,
into this c•aintiy. a.al t . par for it in fpeeie. It : fecutitees, keeping a t C...t.:T.cy • I cilia at
v. liold be fern, tlicret 're, that the dines had been them to anfaet es e• nn,.'. But he
fiefs iii frnporti••n 1;,,c, the year 1797, when the Re- I CA.C, in the liton7cit. t, sm., ii e picralr. :
(,n the I! an% r, mmenc,l , that rcittiair,n, he I lie at Accommooo n
though'', tr... C..; that .t Neil ai"t worth I.a aI • •i., )., • a, a. 5.: . ,
eontv.ts.e. I. • I patrefs a fartlor.g m'ne than •t.it '
The :Al ut CA RNAP VO.v. ea..e his fapport to was endetted by C. 10;1 s L,t 4

PARLIAMENTARr PROCEEDINGS.

die drawer and the acceptor. This (Orions off,p-ing
was fupported in the world for fome time, by palling
it to one of thole fort of bankers who open houfes
without any flock of their own, and afterwards fpe.
culate upon the money of others. Say it is by confi.
dente,
or fay it is by manoeuvre, or what you may,
thefe people may be able for fume time to fupport a
falfe and groundlefs degree of credit. But the etre&
of the operations before their Lordfbips did nut in
the (lighten degree tend to countenance any body of
men whatfoever, but the national banks of the two
countries. A modification in the reftriSion, or a
gradual reduction, was recommended by a Noble
Lord (Lord Grenville), and, no doubt, it had its
weight with the Houfe ; but, though that might be
broughu forward afterwards as a feparate proporvion,
he did not hear any reafon brought forward, which .
could induce him to fay. 4, I will not vote fur the
committal of the Bill." It was a plain quellion, node
involved not only the inters is of the Bank of Ireland,
but alto that of the Government of Ireland, including
alto every perfon who inhabited that country, and
who, as a loyal perfon, replied a troll in the papei
which had the Government of the country as its
guarantee. He begged pardon of their Loidth'its
for having gone at filch length into a detail of the
obfervations which occurred to his mind opus the
fubjeft, and if they fhould tend in any degree to con-
vince their Lordfhips of the expediency of the mea-
fare, he would find himfclf exceedingly gratified by
the idea that his obfervations could be made tervice-
able to the country and to the nate ; if not, he mutt
only lament, that the exertions of hi mind were not
equal to the comprehenfion of the tubjet.
His Lordfhip returned his feat on tie woolfick,
and after a few words of explanation. the Bill. was
ordered to be committed.—Adjourned.

4'

FRi CE
FEllts. Th
All the reports of peace la.ely circulated are with- brow
out foundation. The Court of London has rejefted toTblc
the lilt propotitions for peace. Tt
The preparations for the invation of England con- their
tinue without interruption ; and the departure of fa
Bon PART is daily expeded to take place. The whole 1177,71
Confuter Guard has now been ordered for the coaft.
Attached to the Army of England is a field printing ;
office, the Dire for of which has orders to leave Paris vats
at a moment's notice. CH
On the 6th intl. the Fier'. Consul had a long con- dui
ference with fevers] Generals; amongft others, with
General MAR moor, deitined to command the French
1 troops in Holland. wstt
Several companies of artillery, of miners, and
hombadiers, have been ordered from Mentz to 8010 I'
lope, betides feveral necetTary things for preparing c'd
whi
a held hofpital at St. Omer.
Two hundred and fifty Tailors of the Confular reita
Guard are at Rotten.
The National flotilla at Boulogne is now, id Oderine, I
commanded b,y Admiral LA Caosse, who formerly att
was the Captain General at Guadaloupe. Admiral Of
Bette-is rather better, and, flould he continue to his.
amend, will afro= his former Ration.
Citizen CuvaLtas, who commands the legion of orc
the guides and interpreters, deftined for the expedi-
tion againa England. has publitlied a concife but '
, firm% Proclamation, in Englifh and French, ad• thi
dreffed to thofe who are enlifted, or wills to enlift, in
this legion, and pattieularly the Trills Emigrants in fro
France. This Proclamation is fixed up in all the of
public places, and at the corners of the Rivets, and tit
attracts many curious perfons to read it. The Arch• pu
hilltop of Path has publilhed a paitoral admonition its
relative to the approaching jubilee, which will be ne
obferved in this city, from the roth of March to the of
loth of Aptil.
On the sth inflant, an embargo was laid at Bour- fel
deans on all fhips, either belonging to foreigners or la
to Frenchmen. It is yet uncertain how long this fr,
=Ware feverity will continue. tit
Letters from Brett of the nth lift month, fay, w
that on the 27th they experienced there a dreadful cc
form, which continued during the whole day. They Pa
expel that Admiral CORNWALLIS has Coffered fo di
much from this tempeft, that he is unable to continue tr
the blockade. in
• General MARTIOWT is gone to take the command rIl
of the troops of Holland. tt
Several regiments, deftined for the coati, hare been R
ordered to march for Italy. General joitnett, the 01
new Commander in Chief in that country, is arrived at
at Milan. It is laid that the troops in Italy will (non h
be put in movement, and undertake an expedition t,
which 6sall furprife all Europe.
The Italian grenadiers of the Confular Guard do t 1
too duty for the other Confuls, but only for BONA- I
PARTS, as Prefident over the Italian Republic.
The number of troops in Upper Italy is not fo a
great as was reported : but the garrifons of Mantua, n
Verona, and Perchiera, have been augmented with fi
feveral thoufand men.
An Englifh milliner who efcaped from Verdun,
bas been arrefted at Metz, and broke an arm in at-
tempting to efcape. He is fent in chains to Paris,
having broken his parole. a
Several Englifh prifoners had obtained permiffion r
to telide at Paris ; but Bos• aaaaa has now written i
to the Direaor of Police, REAL, and ordered eve: y 1
iEugliffiman, without exception, to leave Paris for ;
Verdun. Es en the ri.h Englith manufiteurer,
Have. who. before the war, tranfported property to t
a large amount to France, and ellablithed two ma- i
• nufattories, one at Paris, and the other at Mons, has I
of been excepted :—through fear of ill treatment
from his countrymen and fellow prifoners, he has
been carried to Mons inftead of Verdun, where he is
to remain under the care of two gens d'artnes, whom 4
be is to pay.
The Prefeas of La Vendee have ordered all the
Mayors to be particularly careful in their vigilance
over foreign travellers and merchants, who may
probably be English (pies in dilguife. All forpeenrii
perfons are immediately to be arrefted, and feveral
have iv contiquence been imprifoned : amongft
others, the Dutch recruiting officer, LAPR ANDS.
Several perfons inculpated in a confpiracy have
been arrefted. It is reported that the famous Chesuan
Chief is lately arrived from England, but has hither-
to efcaped the purfuit of the Police.'
General Beoemonvitzr, our Minifter at Madrid,
is expetted here to occupy a place in the Senate.
The Counfellor of State, Rs Al, is appointed Di-
' reElor General over the Policeoinder the Grand Judge.
General Moat-tea is nominated one of the four
Generals of the Confular Guard, and will therefore
reform his command in Hanover.
While the Minitter TALLEY ILAN D was ill, the FIRST
Censor. enquired daily concerning his health, and
fent to him his own phyfician. Citizen CAILLAU
tranfalted bufinefs for T ALLEY kAS o dating Ls in.
This year budget, which has been laid before the
Finance Seaion of the Tribunate, proputes, amongst
other changes, a Resit, in imitation of that of the late
Farmer General, to collea feveral indirea contri-
butions.
In the difeuftion concerning the immediate Ger-
i man nobility, as well as the equality of votes at
Ratitbon. our Government, after tome explanation of
the Marquis Lti it his t, has acceded to the opinion
of Priam.
Yetterday, was repreferated at the Theatre
Francais' for the II time, I:llr.ant the Conrser,:r,
or the Landing is Ens",ml, a Drama, in five stets, by
DU•A L. Every thiniz t_. the honour of BGN A PARTE
and againfl England v greatly applauded. The
piece boav-Ivr, nerniihed to Ie rerrefied
again.
Pt Corfu is orinteil an rffLial paper called 71v
NoifiteuT of she Jean
The new Contlitit, f the ftc-,:ibiic or the Seven
Illands is allarTfatif. The i s.c.n pt;icipal ifiands,
Corfu. Ceffaionia, Zatite, St. MAUTA.Ceritv), Ithaca,
and Pato, have tilt right to cot.,tl;utr•nal noli:ary,
the other iflands ail be ineorpura:ed with them.—
The nrthnd'i Greek religirn is the religion rf the
State: the ROIII4I. Catholic rel nis pra.t,..-: .4 and
a every other m• de of worthip tolcrar ed. . itAV
1 t prafcrabes the paivilealges to be gtanted to e
isa.o may feltle its do. alands.