Star.
London, England, 1803-06-06 00:00:00

FRANCE.

t~

i

LONDON.

Ns. IV.On the Cada of the War, Yo-uierrow.

MONDAY, JUNE 6.
pittcp. OF STOCK'S THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK i
._A reg Cm. Conf.4l—Deduectl 57i.
ti Nt.7l,v 5 per Cent. 9.1.1, 93.
.Duat.to, MAY 3 t .-5 per Cent. (s.. Debentures 84.
I Courfe of Exctartge--,Dubi.n on London 14f

FE

,

~~ .
I~
I~:1~

"GIBRALTAR, MAY zo.

I i
iti,ll
.' I.
•
1* (
1
7 1! ;

"i
!7

MALTA, AWL ts.

L I
I.

,

A

I,ApaS, MAY 2S.
The 2i,autive Bn 10-,j;rorogued on the sBth,
after z adap,:rt,i :c em, ja the name of the
y tile Cr u;,....en0r cry tte RLCsetn..r.
'2lr. ;sI , palrag,t,.."l it
twits of r,ar ..Y; a c.:!:1 at the momert you are to
.Icrars.re. Au: in •;3,:r abr.') aive...ntnent will worthily em.
tlut• :h5: e.! U. : the peo?le, of ..vhich you have
1., given on Gic,,ur;2:, o ..c.n.crr`tl/4,. It will, in that inftance,
has "'AT cloz: IV.: te,aize :he h.rs and
d) „ra 0! . •
e fit• • aid f. a. the :..ntrlen.xt..cut of your next
Br P 'Heth-• . uefoitavq; to to ac., cu w nil the re-
:Ur
.of .
:-, .01e can promife tl cow, w4,,„,;L0a1..1
art !•
llgn it, 7„..4,0:1 which
,E • r:•2.

" TeN pe_ple la )01..7 th:.: the campaign
which i.. cr. the v.atnt of Up7.14"..i, .i! requirt tie rcw contribution;
and that the rulstislita tor the peace, will be
tuffleier:t: for the war. 't %Aid. might eared
every rh:og from the incti•J.ati.,-, , conerstulatei.
it-
ftlfon .-etpl'..rkg, 'in order t., re: • , 1... Lunt. than the felt dia
grant[.: to: th. pea:, eftabiifi • nt. •
Five of the Members I,cir,g then nointnated as an
Admn:itrative Commln:ce :Ll:jog the vacation, the
Prefident declared the Seffion at 111 end.
- -

We are informed, that Hanover has been occopieti
the troops of Frarce fence the zoth inflame.

Since our laft we have received foul.. more Paris
journals, but they are not of a later date than thofe
which reached ns en Saturday. The Legiflative
Body terminated its Seffion on the 28th ultimo. The
Government has promifed, that for the prefent cam-
paign no new
scontributioni !hall be required, and
pledged itfelf, that the war Atall be terminated in fuch
a manner as•fhall put it out of our power to renew
it for a long time.—Qf its inclination to' annihilate
the wealth, the influence, the happinefs, and the
power of Great Britain. we have had fufficient proofs.
The very meafures it purfued during the peace had
this end for its objed. Should it fucceed, will any
one party in this country fare better than the rell
will be de.ftroyed and plundered with inclif-
criminating fur,i• ! With a war before us, avowed
by our enesrv;, to be a war of extermination, can any
one be foolind to his own Carey as to hefitate refpedt-
ing the eiertions and facridces he ought to make for
ec..)ntry.
. .

the rr...an time our cruizers cortinue to bring
in a numl.er of prizes. Befides the official notice of
Some of them in the Gazette (fee the left page), our
ite..a...s will find a number of frefh captures an-
not:need iq our port letters. This, liow,:ver, •we
ce.cifit
~erbut of feconda7T momex, and chiefly ufe-
:.ut in as far as it takes from the means of our enemy
for carrying c.,t the wart and in this view of it we
cannot fee why the Spanifh treafurc (hips, merely for
the convenience of France, Mould be permitted t..)
reach their deftined ports without any attempt on our
part to hinder them. Will France LeCttate to make ufe
of the wealth which was accumulated in South Ame-
rica, during the late war, as loon as it (hall have
Safely arrived in Spain? Can any one believe that
Spain wi}l be allowed to remain neutral longer than
Tufts the convenience of the near Con sm. ?—We.are
not advocates for robbery, but we hold jt to be found
policy to keep the enemy from getting poll-anon of
cosh means for war, and that it would be better both
for this country and Spain to make the litter our
creditor, and afterwards to return the property when
peace Stall be again reftorel

w We learn from Toulon that an embargo had been
laid there upon all French veiTels, and that none but
coallera were allowed to fail.

Yetlerday arrived his Majelly 's flore-fhip the shun.
&nee, from Malta, with math and fpars, for this
place : the touched at Mahon and Malaga in her
way. On her pelage from Mahon to Malaga, fbe

met two French (hips of 8o guns, and one 74, and

tW3 frigates. (Leering towards Toulon; the alto fell
in with another French line of battle (hip difmafted.

`lrhisfiaadron pallid the Straights about'
(: days ago
in the night iirne...—A large flip, full of troops, tailed
lately from Malaga for Mattinique.From every ap.
pearence, we ceps& to bear of hollilities being Ihordy
commenced between France and England.—The belt
informed Spaniards teem to think that Spain will be
(offered to remain neuter. If fo, it mull be the in-
sert& of France, that Ike &mild remain neuter, 'at
letatal they get all their treafure (hips home, which
would be very wretched policy on our part to allow,
asFrana would in that cafe Jet ive much more benefit
from the neutrality, than from the alliance of Spain.
64 May r 2.—The Spanifh Cuartla Colas begin to
be extremely troubleforre within this ihort time, and
fregnen.ly purfue vetch within gun Slot of the Carri.
fon, so toe grttit annoyance of 'Le trade of this place."

" The lattei- end f left month the tronps arrived
from Egypt, under orders to fail with the Bra fair
wind for Lughnd ; but on the Pth intl. count:r-or-
ders wen given, at. .1 they row form 'part of the
zArgicoo. On the 7th, difpatchet were received by
the French Agent, an.l atortly afterwards, Ciough
1,1:a wind wpb CareWely GM!, French hoschon,
'ider the cnOtomeed of at. Admiral, lyin;; i the 13.1 y,
went w ka. the Admiral keying prevint.flyltnt out I
ihis Wats to take as account of eviry Br:•:ii: 7C(lrci."