Star.
London, England, 1818-06-01 00:00:00

PARLIAMENTARY pßocAppr.o4.

_ __”.. ..
HOUSE bv LOlll2lll, MAT Mt
'The Royal Anent was 'eotified.by Commission to the Dale
2st's &many /101, the Labooren' Wages kill, sad some
ilMs, in all salmis.
The Comunininters were, the Loan Canscaudi,the Earl of
Setenessoar, and lard Viscount llzanska.
The NegociaMe Merida MS and others were read a snood
doe, and anniMul Ow Moodey.
The Lottery 11l end seen other as. paned through Omar
mitten, weresnersed eddied aemoSnent.
• The b meg
leb Hai Ibesdedal. WA, int ethers, were read i3d
illse Ins BM, the Irish Treasury Wile Bill, the
the Portegal Slave Trade Treaty Bib, the
!dm DM, and a number of ether OH L, in
al ma wins brew* up from the ague of Commons
by Mr. mad other Members, and iced a int time.
Adjouroed to Monday. .
HOUSE OF COMMONS.
The following Ha sneered a thbd time sad pessed :—The
Lot lHairpin, the Is Commercial Eachooser Ws At
Prim Money the Passengers Vessels, the Reek
IDosiss Dindinden, tirsholdiers' Pensions, the Eadompaer
lbs frith 'Danny, the Deceased Olken' Freers, the
Forest, the Parochial Benefit Sodedes, and several
JIMM
'_'flier bl Merles MU west through a Committee, ai 411
#gallelser:es: Cuendedeners of Bankrupts' Bill Everts ea
*oil Acts Amendment Bin, and the F le-
rithi.
sT
idedee lIIM, were read a second time. Committees en
Oaths nodes of Mr. PEEL, leave was give* se ,beleg bi'a
Mil Ie Fields for the better administration of jsslfee in the
ef graiin Ireland.
• • ~w LEY ebainej Imam tie brine M a Ins ts,
se of the Bankrupt Laws as require thethlni *!re
all 0 tflik4Atmealideftees to be bald at Guildhall. ..'
Oa she 'men= of Mr. S. BOURNE, die Lords' Ammo&
nen te die fetish Vestries BM were takes into onseideradae,
Sall *grind te.
On the melon of Mr. J. SMITH, the Hewn went Into a
Committee on the Sealmept Ans, when the lion. Member
moved a sesolistion for pada. to the Contionsionets of Balk-
mos a salary est Mae ConeeSilesed Peed, In the-roam of their
receiving fees. MIS Hon. amber further stated, in answer to
a minden pea se his by Mir. Wrettesire, that the object of the
HUI Muroran' se fame esshis rwebdess, usoidd be to give
to OwGartideilaws awaitsonoutdtheComeWatdFund,
whartiselbels a present rid to them dwell k future be paid
Into the Oenselldated Fund. The resubmit/serail agreed to, and
the report ordered to be received en Monday.
: . ifitsTMORLAND ZLICTIoN.
Mr. LUSHINGTON presented a copy of the Cor-
respondence between the Tax Office and the Asses-
111X1 of Land Tat in Westmorland.
• Mr. BROUGHAM wished to call the attention of
the House to this Correspodence, particularly to the
letter of a Mr..lohuson to the Commissioners of Taxes,
*which he describes himself as being the Secretary
to the Committee for managii the election of tire
present Members for Westmorland. He goes on to
ask for certain returns of Land Tar, in which return
Kr. Johnson tells the Commissioners of Tales. that
Lord Thanes property need not be included. Now
this was the letter of an electioneering agent to the
Commissioners of Taxes, a person who never ought
to have been allowed to approach the Tax Office ;
yet to this letter Mr. Winter, the Secretary to the
Bond of Taxes, the next day returned him a most
courteous answer, recognising him in his character
of Secittary to the Committee for managing the elec-
tion of the present Members, and informing him,
that the returns for which he asked would be fur-
nished to him by the Assessors of the several districts.
If, however, any should be wanting there, the Tax
Office would furnish therm The icon. Member ob-
served, that this was a most flagrant breach of the
privilege of the House, and if notice was not taken
of it by the proper quarter, he would himself move
* bring the parties implicated to the Bar of the
House. No answer being given to the observations
of the Hon. Member,
Mr. TIERNEY could not mold expressing his sur-
prise that the Chancellor of the Exchequer should sit
stlents and hear such a statement, without saying a
Saes word in explanation.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said
*the whole of this correspondence was new to him,
and he wished to have time to make inquiry before
he gave any opinion upon, it.
Mr. TIERNEY was glad to hear the reason as-
signed by the Right Hon. Gentleman. He trusted
the subject would receive the consideration which its
Ittiportance demanded, and that on Monday it would
again be brought under the considerationof the House.
Mr. B ROUGH A M trusted that Monday would not
e allowed to pass over without the Right Hon. Gen-
tleman's again mentioning the subject. It did, in-
deed, appear to hint that there was a system of elec-
tioneering iodic', established in favour of the present
bets for Westmorland, and that the Commis-
sioners of Taxes were parties to it--(hear, hear.) If
such a proceeding as this were to be tolerated, Par-
liament might as well be dissolved at once.—(hear.)
This was oneof the grossest attacks upon the liberties
of the people and freedom of election which he had
witnessed, and he trusted the House would not
pass it over without spewing its sense of it by calling
its authors to the Bar ; and, however powerful might
be the support by which they were backed, spew that
the House of Commons had still energy to resent so
gross an invasion of their privileges, by punishing its
authors with that severity which they deserved. The
pipers were then otdered to be printed.
MrAFROUGHAM then observed, that the letter
to which he had on a former night alluded, namely,
that of Mr. Thompsor, had turned out to be a real
document, and not a fabrication, as some Gentlemen
had declared it to be in their opinion.
Lord LOWTHER declared himself ignorant of
the whole transaction.
EQUALIZATION or COAL DUTIES.
The LORD MAYOR presented a Petition from the
Merchants, Traders, and others of the City of Lon-
don, _praying that the House, at some future time,
might take into their consideration the Duties impo-
sed-upol Coals imported into the Port of London,
,with a view either to the equalization of the duties,
CS the adoption of some measure which might tend
Ito alleviate the pressure under which the inhabitants
if the Metropolis laboured, in consequence of those
duties. The question was then put for bringing up
the Petition, when
W. M. A. TAYLOR said, that if any measure,
=eh as that contemplated by the Petition, were pro-
plied, he should feel it his duty to oppose it. The
subject was before the consideration of the first
Statesmen, and Mr. Pitt opposed a proposition for
the removal of the Coal Duties in the Port of London.

The LORD MAYOR said, that the Petitioners
aged onl.
for an equalization of the duties.
MA L N thought uo sumure could be,

more unwise than to equalize the duty upon c
to extend it to those great manufacturing diqii
which great quantities of coals were consume,
a measure of this kind was brought forward;
next Session of Parliament, he should uprose it
Mr. DUGUALE could not think Cut the L
London *as serious in the prayer cf this Pc,
He should feel himself called upon to °ppm it,
ever it was brought before the House.
General THORNTON said, that confide.:,
1
counties, which the two Honourable Moab.:!
spoke last represented, he was not surprised it
opposition. This tax was very severe upon tht
tropolis. It was continued long after the err,
which gave rise to it had ceased to ctitt. king
that no tax should be imposed upon cult.
were cheap, and a heavy one anpolt; rni;
where the price was always corryarat,,c,
hoped that something would be &mei& rile 411,
sion of Parliament to relieve the metatrytt
this duty.
Sir a W. RIDLEY thought the parer
tition, if acquiesced in. would do senous t
coal trade. The coal osYr.ers would.begi4
a Committee appointed to inquire :nth the
sc
for they could then prove that their conduct It.,
and that the high price of casts in Lor.2on
depend upon them. It origini_tted wed pent
London ; and perhaps the Lord Mary 4;04
them, if he pleased, information upon that sic;
Sir C. POLE uid, he had no doubt hr. t;,
upon inquiry,would be found most opresin 2.
just. The Petition was read, and ordered to be p:
Mr. BULLER presented a Pale= [mat. torrto
Bo
tN as duer
rite.t • gay*/ for a Repeal dui Damn uron COak
eo

Oh ale 'notion of !fr. BEICXET, a Rent% was 1.1
be yd span the TAMS of an wpm% irgnpra,i, fcr
to New South Wale% from February, rem ms
didrinitinshing *ex and dews, accurdinr. to
• no Slave Tunis Laws' Atnendosert alien read a
time. The .M 1 wfs committed, the Report Nevik
db.. EiS ordered to h: read a third time nr. Weer-.
Thy friah lliiienting Cleigymen's Maui Dd. w;s Irk
by Mr. Priaitryt., upon the ssaggevtioo of 4r. I'.
General H.VitT moved for Ir.re to bring ha MI II
the 54alt of the /Lin?, and all fanner Aug, *whiney
position of Roes upset Town [gads. ands het 11L.ric
land, for Illicit Distallauon.—Sir Greece ilti ti Let ,
A t. Fist, Sir XICIROLAS Corruraw, Mr. V. Irma,
Mr. Snow of LAILLIn, opposed the tr. sme.
Mr. Forrest., and Mr. Knox scprorted it.
then put, and the section negatived without a dui:
Mr. WA ItltE, in the abience of Lir llun4urstee Fri
F. Barden) gave notice that the Houzurable &nor
on Wednesday neat, bring forward a prepc reianr
Petition 01 Jr.l Candy, tithe Flutheon.—Adnauki.

FROM A GERMAN PAPER.

FEZ, FEBIZI:AP I" 24.
• 11141 Imperial Majesty Las fcrbidden,. fur
portant reasons, and on account of the critics
tion of Europe, all his subjects to travel to
by an order of December, 161.5. However,
injure the trade of Lis subjects, be bas been
to issue the following Decree:

" Art. I. Is order to place the centrum cf ante
rack foundation, Ida Majesty permits a'.l El:trepan tr.,
witiobt exception, to settle in his dominions, and the
an 4 f ivU °Accra have received ordtrs to Ilford thew n
all possible protection at.d support; and the order a t?.
Rubik Adanl, 1179 (the year 17 Cs; 4 Lerety renewed.
it In case an Ent' swan Las any trarsactiens
of Ms Majesty, and is defrauded by him, the Govern?
a/ the Authorities, are charged to ; he strict care to c
the most effectual mann, the rights of the Europese,
his In recovering his property, and to protect him to 2
don of it. (Signed) "Antes &LOMAS RA
" The Governor and Viceroy oldie
" Fez, el Ramada, 1231, (February IS, ISIS)."

SLAVE TRADE.

A Treaty between this country and the re
Netherlands, for the more effectual abolitio:
Slave Trade, was signed at the Hague on the
and has been since duly ratified and erchar.g
the first article of this Treaty, the King of
therlands engages, within eight months from
sent time, or sooner, if possible, to prohibit
subjects, in the mcst effectual manner, fron
any part whatever in the trade of Slaves ; ant
event of the measures, hereafter to be adoptec
found insufficient for that purpose, his Majes
they engages to adopt such other ones as may
best calculated so secure it. The second anti
vides for the. right of mutual search, on the
both the contracting Powers; and the data
the mode in which that right shall bo erercis
as the most important, we subjoin. It enact
Ist; That such rtdprocal right of visit and detentitt
be exercised within the Medium:wan Sea, or width
in Europe lying without the Straits of Gibraltar, and I
lie to the northward of the 57th parallel of north lasi
within end to the eastward of the meridian of hagita
Imes west of Greenwich.
That the names of the several vesreh forn:sh‘d
inelnietions, the force of each and the names of tb
eltninaiders, shall be, from time to tune, imam:.
tick hide, communicated by the Power issuing the 6.
High Contracting Party.
3d. Pacalie number of eV; of each of the Royal
thmised to make such visit as aforesaid, shall nut e
number of twelve, belonging to either of the High C
Parties withept the special' consent of the other high
log Patty being first bad and obtained.
4th. That if at any time it should be deemed apt
any ship of the Roy Navy of either of the two
latg Parties authorized to make such visit as &forma
proceed to visit any merchant ship or ships under al
proceeding under the convoy of any vessel or vest& oi
Navy of the other High Contracting Party, that the t
leg oHcer of the skip, duly authorized and instru.lt
awe visit, shall proceed to effect the sum in cornn
wish the Commanding Officer of the Cairn), suite..
=
shall give every facility to 6 :eh riot. and to to,
of the merchant-ship or >hipi w ‘',ited; =du
angst, to the utmost of his power, in the dad exceed
Convetttion, according to the true intros and meanint
6th. It is further mutually agreed, that the onto
die ships of the two Royal ?dories who shall be emplo
seethe, shall adhere subtly to the taut truce of the
winch they shall receive for this purpose.
The remaining Articles, which are seven
bee, do not essentially differ, in any ef the
sions, from those which are ontained in tin
concluded by this country with Spain and
and which are already known to our Rea le
are some t, annati" to the Treaty, coati
form of instructions for the ships emp!uye
•

vent the traffic, and regulations for the. mit
of Justice which.are to reside ou the Cow
and in a Coloind PeeKs.sion of the Kin 0
therLuAds.

'.!

THE PIENING STAR:

LONDON.

NUT THURSDAY> £l,OOO MS MIMS&
£40,000, 03,000, or £22i000,
For Sixth-drawn Price above £l,OOO.
3 of £.20,000-107 CAPITALS
IN THIS LOTTERY!

MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1818.
THE FUND&
►..lris OF STOCKS THIS DAT AT TWELVE O'CLOCK
tiedoced7nl---Cons. 79 79i—for Opg. 79if
Sirer Cents. 891-4. per Cent. 9611
ivy An0.1071-I—lndia Bonds 88 91 pr.
Exch.l3ills 17 20 pr.—Omnium pre.

We have received to-day a series of Frankfort Pa-
pers to the :11th ultimo.
The Tinto of Pausna has so far acceded to the
solicitation of the persecuted Jews of Leipsic as to
allow a %%inter fair to be held in Naamburg ; to
begin on the Ist of December, and to terminnate oo
the 16th of the same month. That town is seated on
the SaAle, about sixty miles west of Dresden,
aa.l is thought to be more conveniendy situated foe
fairs than even Leipsic. •

The displeasure which the KiNG of Pays** haw
been pleased to express at the remonstraace of the

people of Coblents, l~as not, we are happy to observe,
drerrod the Citizens of other places from following
the:: -I,:iiteti example. The inhabitants of Cleves
e also presented an address to his Majesty, in
Thich they concur in demanding the fulfilment of
Real promise to give them a Represmttative
Cor..i,uaon, and to abolish forever the institutions
of FcudAl system.

4, it is out settled conviction," say the Petitioners,
tlyt the revolutions of recent times have produced
...Any institutions which during a period of twenty
Tr-; h:.re minced the most salutary effects," and
it is not, they add, " any foolish presumption, or
parti,:o:ar interet, but a deep sense of our duty to
°metres avid our posterity, which emboldens us to
make this ap;eal."

Of WIRTZMEIMQ has established a Say-
iiank, on the plan adopted in this country, at
&Inv-El, under the title of if the Wiztemberg Sat.
ings Bank."

1 Queen Dowager of WIRTVBERG continues at
Fr.ut;,fort, under the tide of the Countess of Getz-
NINLLN, waiting the arrival of her Royal Brother,
the Dule bf KENT. The fete which bar Kuswrs
gave on the 13th to the Duke end Duchess of.CAss•
MIDGE and Landgrave of tisssz-CAseez, *as dis-
tinguished for its brilliancy.

kzet:

A lett( r from Manheim, datet the 10th 4,says,
4 In •.i_i! spring the countries on the bombe of 4he

Neckar harc been more beautiful than we have ever
wen them, the oldest inhabitants do not recollett ever

to have beheld such a luxuriance of vegetation; the
corn was already in ear a fortnight age, and the line
gives every hope of a rich crop."

The Paris Papers of 'Thursday have arrived since
our last.

A 'Notice tras issued by tlic Minister of Finance,
that on Saturday last, at five in the afternoon, the
bidders for the Loan would be informed, at the
loyal Treasury, of the amount which they would be
respectively permitted to subscribe, and the price of
the &lees. It also repeats the stipulations as to the
payment of the instalments, &c. coutained is the No-
tice of the 9th ultimo.

General GIRARD died suddenly, on the 16th ult.
at Clermont-Ferrand.

'11: Duke and Duchess of BERRI had sent 1000 f.
to the Prefect of the Cher, towards the relief of the
principal caterers by the late hail storm in that De-
lament.

ThT negociation for a Loan to the Austrian Govern-
mra has been concluded. The principal contractors
are Messrs. BARING, HOPI, BITENIAW, PARISH, and
GUTMOLLER. The amount of the Loen is 50,000,000
of florins, at five per cent. interest, for which the
Cm.rattols receive debentures, advancing 70 florins
for every 100 horins in paper. The debentures have
risen to 74.

It is again rumoured that an annexation of terri
tory will be made to the Bavarian Monarchy, in or-
der to fcrm a direct communication with its posses-
ions en the left bank of the Rhine.
Five per Cents. iVednesda7-69 francs 15 cents.

Dispatches have been received at the India Rouse
frrro Bombay, of contents of which nothing has
111 publicl
I`'eln; y rentpired. Private communications,
enable us to State the substance of all the
'-,jr..=3 fora the Arrnies that had reached Bombay
of January, on which day the vessel sailed
t 7 wbich the official dispatches have been received.
Ail/ the bark of the 7.lst of December at Maheid-
L 4, 'from the glorious result of which we predicted
*tat happy consequences), no further formidable
ate arts experienced by our Army, and at the
c'4cfzhe last accetnts, peace had been concluded
*Rettiat, terms highly advantageous to the
luterens. We can. hor7rver, speak only as to
tte teTteras important fa ,:t, the minute particulars
4'ing yet retched Bom1:::y, nor do we under-
that any dispatches from Lord HASTIN4s have
't'l:eceived by this conveyance.
Rajah of DIPRAR, we arc r.2,:oiced to aad,,has

also sobeillod. He made little or no rotistance bo:
yosd what was stated in the former accounts, and
authentic advices had reachild Bombay of n treaty
of peace, oo terms highly sadsfactory, having been
condeded with that Chief...43=e few refractory
Imps of aotecoaory Arabs, however, regardless of
this sokma treaty, had of their own accord had the'
temerity to nacre hostilities. They made a desperate
attack open oor troops, but were so efectually re-
pulsed that they fled with the utmost precipitation.
The Rajah, as a pledge of his fidelity, had repaired
to the British Camp, from whence, in conjunction
with the British Resident, Mr. JENLINSOK, he issued
a Proclamation to the refractory corps, and in a few
days all was expected to be perfect tranquillity in
that quarter.

With respect to the Plumate, the only intelligence
we have to state is, that his defeated troops continneil
their Bight, closely pursued, with every prospect of
their complete sabjugation being speedily eflhcoed.
The Pindaries, from the extreme swiftness of their
movements, had hitherto eluded the most vigilant
activity of our troops, but measures had been taken.

to cut off their further retreat, and it was not &milt-
ed that in a very short time they would be loniught
to oomplete subjection, and the general peace of
I Ind* be happily an& permanently restored.

Halifax Papers arrived this morning to the 29th of
April. A Petition to his IlLtixtrrs's Government,
foraying for the establishment of Halifax as a Free

Port, was, on the 26th of April, unanimously agreed
to, at a numerous and respectable meeting of per-
sons interested in the Trade, Agriculture, and Fishe-
ries of the Province of Nova Scotia, and was to be
transmitted to England by the Swifisure packet.

The private account of the state of the Qtraas yes.
today was, " Her Mamma, is going on well."

Yesterday the PRINCI Rammer visited the Qvui
and Princesses a considerable time.

Saturday orders were issued for the rognarriage of
the Duke and Duchess of CANSIUDGE according to
tlje forms and ceremonies of the Church of England,
which is to take place this evening at the Queen's
Palace.

Satarday the Loan Pifeyoß gave a superb enter.
tainnsent at the Mansion-house to their Royal HighTICSICS the Dukes of Yong and GLoncasraa, and ot&r
Branches of the Royal Fazily. The follovring dis-
tinguished personages were also present :
The Landgrave of Hesso-Cansl, the fatherad the Duchess Of
Cambridge, Earl and lifountess d Harcourt, Lord Sadism/db,
Lord Henniker, Skr W. Scott, the Viro.Clunceilor,- Dana Oat.
row, Sir W. Cangrore, Sir H. Teems, Uccle Desanges and
Aldemou, and nuily the whole Court of Alderman, with their
Ladies.

Saturday last, being the -anniversary of the birth
of his Catholic Majesty FERDINAND VII. II NETT Mag-
nificent entertainment was given to his Royal High.
ness the Pauicaßrosirr, by his Excellency the Doke
of Saar Cari Los, in Portlandiplace. IA the sick.
her Grace the Duchess of hies Cent es received%
very numerous" assemblage of Nobility and disda-.
guished persons, to offer their felicitations on the oc-
casion. The principal Musicians from the Opera,
House were engaged, and afforded rut gratification
to all present, by their vocal and instrumental per-
formances. The splendour of this fete equalled every.
expectation which the magnificence of his Excel.
laicy s Embassy at Vienna bad excited. The Raw=
was in high health, and the superb festivities of the
fete continued until a very late hour.
Saturday the Anniversary Festival of the Royal
Society of Musicians took place at Almack's Rooms,
in which were combined the principal Members of
the Ancient Concert, the Vocal Concert, the Noble.
man's Catch Club, the Glee Club, the Madrigal So.
ciety, and the Chapel Royal, of Westminster Abbey.
and St. Paul's Choirs. There was a numerous ahem-
blase of composers and instrumental performers...
The Earl of FORTESCURpresided at the meeting.
Friday the Chesterfield packet sailed from South.
am ton for Havre, having on board Colonel Titocu
and family, J. Hut., Esq. and family, and many
other passengers of the highest respectability.
Seven ships, fitted up for the purpose, have sailed
this year with horses from Hull to Russia ; and last
week a vessel sailed from that port for Archangel,
with cows and two fine bulls.

A bag, containing nearly I:1000 in Eng Dais gold
coin, as lately picked up near low water mark, in
one of the beaches near Deal, by a Custom-house
Officer, who was patrolling that coast. It is sup•
posed to have been thrown overboard by some :snug-
gling boat whilst in chase.

On the 6th ultimo, the Senate of Savoy condemned
to hard labour, for two years, Jame Francois Davie!,
Balmatin, convicted of blasphemy, and to Stand ia;
the pillory at Annecy with a label •on his breast, in'
scribed—" A Blasphemer."
Letters from Bayonne, of the 11th ultimo, state,
that Mademoiselle E. GARNERIN and her father had.
nearly been the victims to the fury of the populacc
at Madrid. Not being able to make the balloon rise;
'4. GARNERINT was obliged to inform the spectators,
that they might have the value of their tickets back
by applying at the bar. The greatest discontent and
disorder now t;ok place, and the populace demanded
the punishment of the aeronauts. It was necessary
so far to appease them, that Mademoiselle was com-
mitted for safety. to the Palace of Retiro, while her
father was conducted by the mob to the prison of
Carcel de Villa.

Saturday, the Overseers of Newington, in Surrey,
were summoned to Queerr-square Police Office, in or-
der to compel them to receive into their Workhouse an
insane woman, of the name of Eleanor Clift, who was
in the habit of infesting the Courts of Law and the
!louses of Parliament to obtain a re tress of h r grie-
vances. She had not oily run away with the Loss
CHANCELLOWS bag, but endeavoured to get into the
presence of the QUEEN. After an examination of
some length, during which the Insanity of the prises
ner was quite malt:fest, an officer of police was or-
dered to conduct her to the workhouse of Newington,
till her parish could be a:certainea.

NAPAL

IFALMOUTH, KAY I%
Wind vailibit, fine weathrr.—Arrived the Swift-
sure packet, with mails from New York and Ha/lfax.
Sailed about 90 coasters. The Duke of Kent packet
(Ist) for Lisbon, is detained till further orders. The
triftily° packet sailed from Halifax on the 28th of
April. On the 6th of May, in lat. 99. SO. long. 49.
90. spoke the ship Success, of and from Plymouth
for St. Andrew's, two Islands of Ice. in sight to the
Southward, the only ones seen on the passage-,-45th
May, spoke the brigWheatley, of North Shields, from
London for Quebec, in lat. 46. 10. long. 27. the
sloop Shalki of andfor Glasgow from St. Lucie ; brig
Lancaster, —, of Workington, from Whitehaven
for Miramichi ; and brig Pans, from Liverpool
for Newfoundland—.l7th May, spoke the brig Po-
mona, of Greenock, out four days from Limerick
for Pieton.

PLYMOUTH/ MAY so.
Wind 8.-.Carne in his Majesty's ship Tosotawir,
Admiral HALLowaLt, from Cork ; and Trelawney,
*lvan, from St. Jago de Cuba, for orders—sailed
2d Aprils left there loading the Britannia, LAUD.--
'She impacted to sail about the middle of April.
- PORTSMOUTH. MAY 31.
Wind N..—Yesterday arrived the. Lord Nelson,
from London for St. Kitts, to take in mills.
Saikd the Harriet, Moons; Valiant, a--; and Olive
Branch, for London: and to-darsaded I.ord
Nelson,.---., for St. Kitts..
MAL. MAY 31.
Wind S.--Came down from the River and sailed'
the Lonach, DatscoL, for Bombay ; William Pitt,
WOOD, for Plymouth and the Cape of Good Hop.e:
Medusa, HUTCHINSON, for ditto and ditto; and Ye*
nus, Parnsotr, for Geneva, &c. Arrived, and re-
main in the Downs, the Lord &amid, BROWN, from
Bako-: and to-day arrived and sailed for the River
the Hmover, ADA/11024 from Jamaica s and a large
fleet of colliers passed through far the Northward.

DOVIR, MAY so.
Arrived this day the King George packet, Captain
Emu, from Calais, with his Grace the Duke of BZD-
soap ; also l'lris packet, from Calais, with a French
Mail. Sailed this morning the Queen Charlotte;
Captain THOMAS, with passengers for Calais Sailed
this evening the Chichester packet, Captain Rurvan,
for Calais, with a Mail and passenrrs ; also the
Lord Duncan packet, for Ostend, with a Mail and
passen ers.
g
MAY 31.--Arrived last night the Princess Charlotte
' packet, Captain HALLARDs, from Ostend, with a
Mail and passengers. Arrived this afternoon the
King George CaptainMaacza, from Calais, with
the Earl ofissas ; also the Trafalgar, Caps. Heitz,
and Industry, Captain Ancliza, from that port, with
passengers
SHY/R)11.8.1, MAY 31.
The Harmony, HULOP, for Stettin, with horses
for the Prince of Huss Howaouao, at several
other outward-bound vessels, sailed this morning,
with a breeze at S.W. but the wind is now -again
Emus the Eastward.

HARWICH, MAY 51.
Arri red the Lord .Nelson packet, with Mails glad
men foam Cashasen. sailed the fi
packets, all with Mails and passengers : Ai
for:Cuxhaven ; Leicester. for Hollaad;
far Clottenbargh.

MATH SHIELDS, MAY ts.
The Helder, Bzumnirom, of Whitby, with coals,
struck on the Bar yesterday in going out; and was
obliged to return, and it is feared she must unload.

GRAVESEND, MAY 31.
Arrived the Mina, Bury, from Antwerp; Union, Golway,'
frees Harlin; and Grantham, Wood, from Demarara.--
Idled the Charles Milb, Jackson, for Madras and Bengal;
Hobe, Brenton, fir Jamaica; Montreal, Hillary, and True
Briton, Raid, for Quebec; Nymph, Radcliff, for Smyrna •
Flora, Ray, for Calais; Betsey, Ryder, for Archangel; bee,
Adams, for Hamburgb, and a few others.

CUSTOM-HOUSE, MAY 30.
Sutra ERIIII2O Inwaaos.—The Ebenezer, Edmonds; Wil-
liam, Hatfield; Elegant, Palmer; and Mary, Kennedy, from
Hambergh; Vrow Margaretha, Ruhr, and Vrow Aargaretha,
Boer, from Groningen; Vrow Margaretha, Porting, from Tons
Din*: Savona*, Bar, from Bremen; Vrow Elizabeth, Le-
mmas; Good Hoop, Norda ; and May, Cooper, front Ant-
Arp ; J hunch*, Janata, from Norden ; Lo;11 Liverpool,
Ells, from aotterdam • and Saxony, Itorgh, from Hamburgh.
Ouvraans.---The Maria, Palmer; Althan, Stanilaud ; and
Robert and Sarah, Wilson, for Ilamburgh ; Concord, Wales,
for Palermo; Earl of Claorarty, Laing, for Rotterdam; Go-
vernor limemort, Wilson, for Demarara ; Boron, Browning,
far Corp; Philip Tabb, Tatar. for Philadelphia; James, Cop-
*, and Britannia, Jeeb, for Elsineur; Prince of Orange, Tel-
ler, for Bahia; Frederick, Jurgen, for Copenhagen and Rid-
nest; Atalanta, Carney, for Jamaica; and Shannon, Kendal,
Jar Havana:a and &. Thmaes.

DISTRIBUTION OP PRIZE-MONEY.
Sparrow and Spartan, for the Enterprise, the 4th law. from
ten to four, at 15. Brie.levant, Temple.
Rwtommie, for the Viebutte, to-morrow, at 9, tidelphi
Terrace.

govern, for the Po soda tub-boat, on the et► Inst. on board,
to the Dorm.

The CARNATION, 18, Captain the HOD. J. GORDON,
sailed on Tuesday for Newfoundland. The Ivrea,
for Newfoundland; GRASSHOPPER, for Halifax ;
Ts-
can and Hoes, refitting, are at Spithead.
Ordkis are received at Portsmouth to fit the SA-.
LISIIVIT, 58, for the reception of a Flag Officer. The
NswcAwrtt, at Chatham, is ordered to be laid by
for twelve months. The Borns, 98, is to be repaired
at that port. The PRISIDINT (formerly American),
being found rotten, is breaking up. Th• two 24-
gun ships, lately ordered to be built there, are to be
called the RANDS* and TWERD. The HYPERION is
to be fitted for Commission.

Sir G. Cottle* is appointed Captain of the Carom'
frigate, at Chatharn.--Captain Picuntr. is °pps:Hated,
to the BILLITTS sloop ofWar, at Sheerness, for North
America, and Captain RAISSDIN to the Scotrr sloop
of war, at Deptford.—Lieutenant THaRNBOROUPII,
late Fl.-Lieutenant to Sir E. THORNSOROUGR, is
promoted to the rank of Commander.—The PRE-
VOYANTZ store-ship has been paid off at Deptford.
The !STYR frigate, Captain FORREST, iS nearly COM-
pitted for the Newfoundland station, and is expected
to sail in a few days from Portsmouth : Sir C. HA-
sertrox hoists his flag on board, and proceeds to the
government of that place.—The Engem sloop of
war has been surveyed at Deptford, and found unfit
for further service.--The TARTAR, of 50. guns, at
Sheerness, Is ordered to be fitted for commission and
foreign service. The SHARE receiving-ship at Ja-
maica, lately got on shore there, and was lost ; Lieut.
HUNTER has been tried by a Court-Martial, and
acquitted.

THE tiumt

Coitmei GRAvis of the 18th, or Royal lasi
ment, has taken the command of Portsmouth
son tor tw•o !moths, during the absetwe of
HOWARD.

Monday, the PRINCit ItRONNTIS rlgim dt tlf
shire Yeomary, of eight troops, corhprising upwards
of 500 men, undet the command of Lieutenant-Colo-
nol TOWNSIND, arrived at Liverpool, on duty
days : they left that town on Sato: day.
MILITARY RACES.—We are requested to correct
statement which appeared in this Paper of the V
ult. with respect to a part of the Mess Fund
13th Light Dragnons having been given to the
which took place at Brighton on the 11th ult.—as
part of any Fund whatever, belonging to the •
Ment, was so appropriated.

ttel'l6 , I
G.ts
Lord
tSE Cue: ci I
Awards
10
• for six
street A
he 13th
of the
Races, f;
F;
—as nd
e regia 1 1
curt, td
which
Pa-
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a Press, ' I
o.ds of
'1;
, in the
o'clock,
A Mr. 1 r
yceetled
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ig does
Malden
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.he ma-
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anch;,e •
.ived c f Of
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rith the
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late, toi.
party,
eceive.l
ectation
it in the
L, %Ara
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najority
3. C. B.
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s a can-
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candi-
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e was in
person
xiford.
emoved
confine.
: a chal-
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memeut
f which
es were
mews,
tchelor,
rt, and 4
rescent,
80 feet.
•
mal es-
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murt.
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rst day..
Capitals •
drawn.
It 1.
ng was
quanti-
risk de-
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rid last
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'Plfs 230
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•