biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1803-03-12

In the Prefa, and fpeedily will be publithed,
LETTERS FROM FRANCE. Written by
Mr. J. KING,
In the months of Anglia, September, and Oetober, 18:7.2 ;
in which tome occurrences are related which were not generally
known.

Lonfinn 1 Publifised by M. Jones. No. t, Paternoftcr-row.
This day was potififtted, handrontely printed on a fine Paper, in
Two Vols. Bvo. Price t 13s. in Boards,

ASYSTEM of THEORE CICAL and PRAC-
TICAL CHEMISTRY, with Plata,

By FREDERICK AC-CUM,
Chemical Operator in the Royal Inltitution of Great Britain.
Printed for the Author, No. t ',Old 'omptoo-itrect, Soho;
0. Kearecy, Fle.3-ltreet; BcU and Bra,'• c, Edinburgh; Brain
and Reid, Glafgoir; and Archer and Colbert, Dublin.
A few Copies arc printed on paper made of Straw only ; to
be had of the Pubibber. Price 11. as. in boards. Subferibers
in the Country arc requefted to apply for their Copies, through
the medium of the nesreft Bookfeller in their neighbourhood

This day were pubhthed,
lo Foos Volumes, Odtavo, with a number of Engravings,
Price Two Guineas in Board%
THE ELEMENTS of NATURAL or EXPE
RIMENTAL PHILOSOPHY.

By TIBERIUS CAVALLO, F R. S. &e.
Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand.
. .

Of whom may be had, by the Came Author, An Effay on
the Medicinal Properties of fat itious Airs, Bro. ss. in Boards

This day were publilhrd,
In Five Volumes °davit, with a Map of the Campaign of ins,
a Fac-Emile of the Writing of Louis XVI. and a Portrait of
the Author, price a 4 in boards, the Second Part of
ANNALS of the FRENCH REVOLUTION ;
or, a ChroonlogieslAecount of its principal Events • with
a Variety of Characters and Anecdotes, hitherto unputilihed.
By ANT. FR. BERTRAND DE MOLEVILLE,
Minitter of State,
Printed for T. Cadet' and W. Dar es, Strand.
_ _ _

Of whom may be had the forma Part of the Annals, in four
large Volumes Oaavo, Mee it. loe.in Boards.
_ _ . .

Alfo by the fame Author, Private Memoirs relative to the
left Year of the Reign of Louis RYl.late King of I. ranee ; with
Five Portrait., dersody engraved from original Pidum of the
King, 92,sen, Prloeeh Royal, Madame Ralik, and the Prin-
ce& Elizah, tree Yds. ivo. Prke 11 is in Boanis.

This day were pablilhed.
Handfomely printed in arto,andllluftrated by numerous En-
grarints, Price ilia. lo7eards, or as due P aL 7s. in
boards, the Second Part, eel/trekking the Volume, of
ANTIQUITIES, Hi lorical, Architeinral,
Cli I, sod Hooray, is NOTTlNGHAM-
SHlREaZeLnielesadjaeast Counties, thtafperkil with Biogra-
phical Sketches
If.
WILLIAM DIAZIMIIIMI. 114
!Mood far T. 044 and W. Dravice,aerasi.
••• Both Parts may he had together, price al. am 6d. fa
Illesiele, or as he Papa, Price ate. ia Boards.
London, England, 1803-03-12

HOLCROFT's TRAVELS.

In the Profs, and fpecdily will be publifbeJ, in Two elegant
Volumes, sto. decorated with a great number of Vignctcs,
together with a feparate Volume of large F.ngravings, by the
firft Artifts, reverencing the principal Objcds and Buildings
in Paris, many of them from beautiful Drawings made under
the Dlredion of the Author;

'TRAVELS in GERMANY, HOLLAND,
FLANDERS, and FRANCE, to Paris; with numerous
particulars, relative to the prefent State of that Capital hs
Manners, Ch. raters, Paintings, Mufic, Theatres, Gardens,
Inilitutions, Arc:Mt.:lure, &c. &c.
By THOMAS HOLCROFT.
Printed for Richard Phillh,s, No. fit. St. Paul's Church-yard.
London, England, 1803-03-12

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

About 1,,1f pat duct Prayers were read by the Chaplain of
the Houle.

A uuniticr of Private Dills were then puffed through their
different Rages.
t/encrtl 'FAR Llt TON prekmed a Petition from Lord Gwydir
and other pi againfl the eftabliihment of .41 Iron Railway
in the mislay of Surrey. which was referred to the Committee
on tbc fecund reading of the itill. _ _

Certain Account. were yrefented at the Bar by a perfon from
the Trratury of Ireland, which were ordered to be printed.

Accounts from the Cußonts relative to the number of Ship-
ping cleared nut and entered inwards, their 'Tonnage, Re. were
prtfented, and ordired to lie on t' e Tab'e.
Aceoui.t. were preknted from the Company of Merchants
trading to the Cotft of Africa—Ordered to lie on the Table.
A Mertge from the Lords informed the 1 loaf: that their
:.oriltbies had agreed to the Militia Training Bill, the hillt Re-
v nae Officer Difqualification Bill, and a nurnter of Private
13,11', without any amendment.
0.1 the motion of Mr. Johnfon. Sir W. W. Wynne obtained
leave of ..,f nee for three weeks on private buftnefs, on account
of Lis having reeved on the Stranracr EleCtion Committee.
S•:rtrai other Alembers were caroled attendance. on =mot
of indifyofitioa.

The A TTTTT • Gammas of Ireland moved the third read-
ing tot the Watt ChaJhing Bill, which was ordered. The Bill
tb• npartA, and was andered to the Lords.

, .
The Hoare went Leto a Consomme on the It ith Frivolous
:Arrett Bill, and the Report was ordered to be received oa
Monday.
'I ht kith Stamp. and other Trim Doty BiW were peed, sod
ordered to the Lords.

r - Mr. Wit ICIIA x pottpoodbiostootiosittstivc to as Lint MI-
/Lela 14U to Mostd.y.
London, England, 1803-10-06

EAST INDIA SHIPPING.

Yeflerday a Court of Dire& rs of the Eafl India
Company was held at the India Hoefe, when the fol-
lowing Commanders attended, and took their final
lease of the Court, previous to their being dffpatch-
ed ; via.—Captain JONATHAN BIRCH) of the Compa-
ny's fliip BRITANNIA; and Carain THOMAS BARROW.
of the Company's Iltip Ste DWARD HUGIMI; the
tome of there Chips has been increafed,foas to render
them extremely formidable.
The undermentioned times were fixed for the fol-
lowing dips taken up fall week I—Ciesecestaa,l
GLATTOR. and the new !hip EARL TALROT, for Dom- I
bay and China; and the BRUNSWICK, for St. Helena,
Bencoolen, and China; to be afloat the tsth inflant,
fail to Gravefend tht Stith, flay there so days, and
be in the Dawns the sth of December.
London, England, 1803-10-06

NAUTICAL INTPLLIGENCE.

MAILS THIS DAY.•-•Wlnd N.H.
ARR. DUE.
bubltn o z Hambursh
Waterford

Alta. brit:
0

PBNZANCR, Ocr. 3.—Came in the French brig la
JOly Pauline, from the Banks of Newfoundland, with
Ells, oil, and fait, captured on the zd ult. by the
ANNA MARIA Letter of Marque, of London, in lat.
45, 37. long. 18. retaken afterwards by the French
privateer Aventure, from Bourdeaux, in lat. 47.
zo. long. 174 (which left the prize in order to pro-
ceed on her cruize), when, fortunately, the Ajax
privateer, of Guernfey (commanded by Captain
Dor Ls) fell in with, and again retook her from the

Frencb:—The wind is fair for Guernfey, but the pui

in here, in ordtr to repair the damages fhe fultained
in a gale of wind. The French privateer Aventure,

is a !flip of about aso tons, copper bottomed, and is

slated to have formerly belonged to Liverpool, and
in the Guinea trade, but was taken war by la
Mouthe, which was afterwards funk by hi. Makily's

Sip DIAMOND. The Ann, of and from Yarn loath,
Alexander mailer, with malt, and the Oak, of and
rrom ditto, Hex mailer, are put in here wind bound,
the former with malt, and bound to Liverpool, the
latter in Waft, bound to Neath.

PLywourtt, Ocr. 4.—C am e in the Swedifh chip

Fortuna, Capt. A. WATtOR, from Barcelona, bound
to Altona, with wine.—Sii'ed the DIANA, of 38
glms, with a fleet, under convoy for the Downs; and
the Dt&moan, of 38 guns, to join the Channel fleet.
Came in from a cruize the JestAlc♦ frigate, of 26

guns; Captain Ross, to wait for ordets. Came down
from Hamoaze into Cawfand Bay, the Nour ti unite.
Lawb, of 74 guns, Hon. Captain Cocalass ; the
joint the Channel Beet in a few dayt; with vegetables
and Hire tick. It ii4id, that Vice Admiral Sir C.
Corroit is to relieve the Hon. Admiral CotawaLsit
on the Breit Ration. Carne in the Nilsson cutter,
Lieutenant O'Nsts., from a &size of the coact of
Spain.
Pdittsttntrya, Ocv. s.—Arrived the Edvprittillt
frigate Horn the Sttalts, and it under quarantine ; and
the Boaoscaa frigate from a mitt. leaky.
The Writisoa CArn.t. of 0 guns, Captain Bra-
rte, It If aid, will be moored at the jack in the
banset, near Lymington, which commands the en-
trance of the welt part bf this Wand and the South-
'tampton river.
DBAL. OCT. s.—Sailed the APULIA frigate for
the coati of Trance..J-AtriVed • l'lnstoavaixre fri-
gate from a crniae, and remains.—Wind N. W.

Gorrsitausa. Sur. a4.—ln my ftatement of the
inft. of the (hips loft under convoy of the Cass.
. I NT frigate, a miftake was made in one of the names,
which ihould have been the Refuge, of Hull, inftead
tf Ruby. Three (hips were loft. viz. Refuge, Pesos;
(Hulls Peggy. Bogus. of Whitby; and John and
.Vlary, Kato, of Hull $ part of the cargoes will be
Paved $ the crews are all fafe. The John and Mary,
tett), from Peteriburgh, has been fence got off with
confiderable damage.—.. The Ca 'tic's? frigate having
colle‘fted her convoy, failed from Marftrand on the
33d of Sept. for England.
London, England, 1803-09-23

AUGUST 22.

" On the roth, the ANrntott, Capt. SUTTON, ar•
rived from our fleet off Toulon, in days.
" The ANTH low left Lord NILSON with wsly four
fail of the line, off Toulon, blocking up the French
fleet, confißiug of (even fail of the line, who, not-
withaanding this great odds, did not dare to tome
out to attack him, though they were all ready for
fea. Lord Netam( had feat the remainder of the
fleet to Malta to repair.
" Captain Daveas, of the ACTIVI frigate, and
Capt. WOODHOUSt, late of the Itssisvasca, are paf-
fengerum-board the Aar aloe in their way to Eng-
land. _ _

" Capt. WoooHouss has been tried for the lois of
the RESISTANCE, near Cape St. Vincent's, and ho-
nourably acquitted.
" The AIIIPO lON had heard nothing of any aftion
between the Algerines and fome of our (hips, from
which we are led to believe that the report of an en-
gagement having taken place is unfounded.
" The BLONDS frigate was to fail about a month
ago from Malta, with a convoy fat this place.
This goes by the DORIS frigate which' fails for
England the arft fair wind, with Lord Nitwit's dd.
patches, which came in the ASP H lOU.
" By letters of tht nth from Madrid, we learn
that a war with England is there confidered as in.
evitable.
London, England, 1803-09-23

GIBRALTAR, AUG.I9.

The political horizon has begun to affume a new
afpea fince I laft wrote you, and a war with Spain
teems now very probable. Indeed we expeet that
hoftilities with that country will loon commence.
" The fall accounts from Madrid, which are of
the 9th inR. fay, that the negociations between Por-
tugal and France are broken off, and that the French
are determined to march an army through Spain into
that country. _ .

" A frigate with five million of doUars on board
arrived at Cadiz a few days ago; the was boarded by
the MALTA, off that port. They have now got nearly
all their treafure home, thanks to our forbearance
and civility, which has pleated the Spaniards not a
little.

" The Spaniards will not attempt to fit ont any
Beet if a war should take place ; it has for fome time
pall been the policy of the Panics or PEACE, to al-
low the Spanifh navy to go to ruin. The Santiffima
Ttinidada and another three deckcr, have both been
fuffered to fink in the harbour at Cadiz, within this
Mort time pia, rather than repair them.
" The regiments of Toledo and Sarragoffa arrived
at Algefiras and St. Roque, a few days ago.
" The garrifon has been rather fiekly this feafon,
particularly the loth regiment, which, for fome time,
was obliged to be taken off all garrifon duties, they
having upwards of three hundred men ill at once.
London, England, 1803-09-23

♦UOVST 25.

" The Doers not having yet failed, I embrace the
opportunity to fend you another letter. •
" Yellcrday the American frigate the Philadel-
phia, cf 36 guns, Capt. lismaaincs, arrived from
New York, in twenty-6z days.

- - .
a All is uncertainty apin, refpeaing what part the
Spaniards will take in the prefent conte't. Our let-
ters from Cadiz (late that Spain and Portugal have
purchafed a neutrality for one year. at the price of
,sifters atiSoiu ,f Jailor. The accounts from Madrid,
on the contrary, affirm, that Bouararra has saluted
that offer, and that Spain will be obliged to declare
war againa Great Britain, about the end of this
month.

• al By the laR accounts from Minorca, dated the end
of July, we are informed, tbat they warily daily ea.
palatial there, of the arrival of a body of French
troops se:err:fa that illou I I The Commandant of the
Span& troops had ordered all the inciofnrss within
eannou fiat of the fortifications to be levelled, pot
his barracks in order, cleared out all the well*, nod
was making every preparation for an attack. A Spa.
rift pAeket had alto lately arrived there with a son-
ber of carriages on board far brats guns. The Sp•
Muds, however, had only eruct eight hundred
troops on the ifland. . . .
rs Whether the Spaniards will really oppofe the
landing, of the French on that Wand, Ihould they
actually make the attempt, the event mu dstamioe.
In the mesa time, fivers) ,of our men of war are
cruising round it I and it will be no eafy matter to
pars, unlefs they be drive* of' by tl.c. weather.*
London, England, 1803-09-23

f

PRUSSIA.

Beatur, St re. t.—The molt decided wilh for the
continuance of a tranquil and paffive neutrality con-
tinues to animate our Cabinet. The effeas of the
blockade of the Elbe, however prejudicial to our ems.
tame, cannot roufe it to adivity and energy.
In Ruffle, however, there appears a great anxiety
to Item the rapid torrent of French encroachment.—
There is, neverthelefs, little hope that any thing el-
fedual will be attempted this feafon.
In anfwer to the remonitrances made by the two
Cams to the French Government againft (hutting
the mouths of the Elbe and the Weter, the FIRST
CONSUL has pofitively refuted to withdraw his troops.
He allured them, however, that he would forbear to
occupy Hamburgh, Bremen, and Lubeck, and even
permit Engli(h goods to go up the Elbe and the
Wefer under the neutral nag • but neither Count
MAR R • )7T nor the Pruffian Minifler Lora sato. could
prevail on him to evacuate Cuxhaven, or fuller any
Britifh Chips to navigate thofe rivers. It was then
propofed by the three Courts to place a cordon of
troops on the frontiers of Hanover, but the apprehen-
lion, left this cordon fhould foon lead to further mili-
tary movements on the part of thole powers, and
terminate in a4tual warfare, made Bossraarx like-
wife rejed this propofition.
With regard to the Elelorate of Hanover, Bova.
PARTS gave thofe Minifters fome hopes of leaving,
perhaps loon, the colledion of the revenues of that
casauy to the States, while Frimce fhould only have
the military occupation of the different diftrids, con.
tenting itfelf with keeping an army there not exceed-
ing 20,000 men, with the poffeflion of the eledoral
domains as well as the forefts. But the fulfilment of
this promife is made entirely to depend on the Tenth
of the Ruffian mediatorial negotiation, which is not
yet entirely terminated.
London, England, 1803-05-10

Tuefday

- Mli 24 Wedadiar - May 41

The uncommon demand for places to witness
the repretentation of the New Grand Serious
Spectacle at the Royal Circus, evidently evinces
the general tale of the Town. The unrivalled
l merits of the varionspiecespaefs the firll attradion.
Private letters by the Dutch Mail of yeflerday,
mention, that the fraud which was praSifed in the
City la Tbutfday, was alto attempted in Holland.
13v private letters from Holland we learn. that
I the Ft ench have made a formal demand to the Ba. tavian Government of twenty-five thoufand men,
of twelve (hips of the line, and a proportionate
number of frigates, or in lieu of the men, a tum of
money equal to the equipment and maintenance of
the number above fpecilied. To this demand
the Ratavian Government have returned a flat and
pofitive retufal. This may be a good formality on
the part of the Dutch, but we doubt it will avail
them little. We have no doubt, from every thing
we can learn, of the pofitive determination of the
Fe ench Government. to oasts, at no very diltant
period, Holland to the French Rlallat.
A fingular and diverting occurrence took place
near Taunton, in Somerfetlbire. Some time ago
a favourite old hunter. belonging to Jo(cpb
Parley. Efq. being locked in the Are; on hear-
ing the noille of a French born and cry of the
hounds. he began to be very reale.; the ()filer
going into the (table, judged that the fpitited
animal wanted tome (port, be inflantly *addled
him. to which be affizod a large monkey. and
I turned him bole. who following the found joined
the pack. and was one of the Itift in at the death
of poor reynard t blot the amazement of the (port-
ing gentlemen was greatly heightened by older,-
ing the monkey holding the reins with all the
dcataity of a use fportfmaa.
London, England, 1803-05-10

GERMAA'T.

HASIRURIII-I, APRIL 29.—The flagnatiern in all
commercial hnfinefs which has prevailed here ever
lance the news of the King's Meffage to Parlia-
ment reached this city, 163 continues.
Very refpeetable private advice!. from Copenha-
gen, received this evening, under date of the 27th
iirftant, Rate, that a propnfal has been made to
that Court by France to enter into an offenfive and
defenfive alliance with that Republic in cafe of a
rupture with England. But the Prince Royal of
Denmark entirely waved the propofition. Being
farther urged by Citizen Bouarrostrr:, the French
filler in Denmark, to declare what fvllem of
cnndtra he meant to adopt, his anfwer was, that
lie would flriftly adhere to every fair and honour-
ahle principle of neutrality. Citizen Bouricoirz,.,
who plifed though this place, on his return from
Copenhagen to Paris, will douhtlels communicate
the refult of his miaion to the CNILV CONSUL in
per fon.
Colonel ent.nr‘r, the hearer of the Cm rr r
Crosset.'s difparches to the Emperor of RUSSIR•
who had hems taken ill on the frontiers of Raffia.
arrived at Peteribnrgh nn the 12th, in the morn-
ing On alighting at the hotel of General 1-Is•
riouvrwr, the French Amhaffadnr, the latter im-
mediately ordered his horfes to be put to his car-
riage, and drove with COLRRRT to Cr.unt Woans:-
'tow, the Emperor's Prime 'Angler, with whom
he had a very long conference, the refult of which
remains, however, a profound fecret with the
Cabinet.

....
Should a war take place between Great Britain
and France, it h the general belief at Peterfburgh
that the Emperor Milton:art will obferve a fill&
neutrality.

FRIIIOVRO 1N TR! BRISCALT, AVRII. 26.—The
French, who for three years have occupied the
Brifgau, have at length evacuated it : this morn-
ing the third battalion of the t6th demi-brigade,
sod a detachment of artillery, which were here,
fet nut towards Hunningnen. The battalion will
proceed to Alexandria in Piedmont, where the
remainder of the corps now is.
London, England, 1803-05-10

BRIGHTON, mar L

The Sir Edward Hughes Eat !Mimeo' from'
Bengal, lay.w off this place at ten o'clock A. M.
on Saturday ; and at one P. M. by a Dover pilt t
brat, landed 39 paffengers, among whom were
Colonel M'qyAß RIR, of the 86th regiment; COl.
PATRICK, Mrs. Gear, and one child; Mrs. CLA.
NOCK and s children, with a fuitable number of
fervanrs, &c. The whole of the pathogen, with-
in about two hours atter their landing, to At their
departure in poll-chaiies, for the metropolis.
Lord PETSR3II•M'S and Lord JAMS MURRAY'S
troops march from the Barracks here tomorrow,,
to relieve Major Fuccsa's and Capt. ()..veria's
troops, on coa(l duty, at Arundel and Chichelter:

. -
Among the laft arrivals of importance here are.—.l.erd
MAlntelbury, Mr. and Mrs. Lys, Mr. Davifno, MrA.Loveday,
Mr..Lancatter. Lord C. Manners, Lord and Lady Dynevor, ,
Mr. Ryder, Mr. Rnbinfon, Mr. and Mrs. Butler, he —1 le-
pertains. Mr. R. H. Gordon, Mrs. Aleytall and Family, M:.
Criers, see.

NAUTICAL INTELLIC;eNGE.

MAILS THIS 11,
•ac. DOE. I

,AY.-WIND W.
♦IR. DIM
O 0
O 0

Dublin 1 z Hamburg
Waterford 3 1 Dulth
French 1 o
.1 his !untying arrived a Mail from the Leeward Mandl.
brought to Falmouth by the Chefterbeld Packtt, in 2 a days.

PILTAtOI.7 TM, MAY 9.—This morning the Canortza. of 74
guns, went to Cawilin .11..y.-I.aft night were warped down
from the River, to be farmed and got ready for cnminiflion.
viz. I.a MANCUP RON, and La Patens, of z 6 guns each, both
captured from the French io the late war.

I'ull-11E011T 11, MAT p.—Arrived the Erni& Xing, --
w:th troops, from Trinidad —Sailed the Dania floop of war
for Hymouth.—Arrived the PIGMY cutter, Lieut. ?Outran
ra, from the Eaßward —The Ga AM run, of to guts, Capt
Cautentn, as loon u her compliment of men is completed
and I CV bout ty paid, will fail toj.iio Admirol Tao s Blau lotinlea
kutdron. of Goren-11h moradog an exprefs arrived at Ma-
jor General WIEETILOCRIL.S, ordering the Royals, who are
lately returned from Gibraltar, to be embarked immediately on
b •ard the Anna ftigate, Captain V: o trig . and the Ch :he, a
troop•fhip, Capt. SPEAR ; it is fappoLd fur the Welt Indies.—
Nearly the whole of the 70.2 men who were impreffed on Sa•
nudity night have been liberated, on account of their incoma a
tency to ferve, after being dragged on board fhip for 24 ho n'
S aaaaa ass, Mar 9.—Ou Saturday evening failed his Ma-
jetty's Sip RAl,ONaata, Cape. HOTS! ARC with the LAIR and
St r a !loops; but they rents• and and arriv d here again this day
owing to the Rats meeting with fome ac:ident in the
Swan. he extent of the damage is not yet nadtly known;
but it is fuppofed to be fmalL We daily expel the C us
frigate from Chatham. - The G an is hi Long Reach
on her way hither from that place.
London, England, 1803-05-10

BIRTHS.

- At Caft the Lady Of R. Walter, Ffq. of a daughter.
On the 18th ult. at Gartincaber, Mrs. Murdoch, of Gartin-
tabu. of a daughter.

MARRIED.

On the 39th ult. at Sonning, Betts, by the Rev. Mary Dab
Well, James Mackenzie, Jun. Efq. only fun of James Mackenzie,
Efq. of the Me of Wight, to Mils Potency, daughter of the
late Pennyiton Portlock Powney, Efq. of the county of Berks.
Saturday, at St. Martin's in the Yields, Capt. William Tod,
(43th regiment.) to Mifs Dunbar, only daughter of the late
George Dunbar, 11q. of Suuthampton.row, Bioundbury.
Same day, at Mary-br bonne Church, James John Smith,
Efq. of Mitcham, Surrey, to ?Atte Hatched, daughter of Capt.
Handled. _

On the sth intl. at Balindean, in Perthfhire, Philip Dandy,
Erg M. P. to Mifa Wedderburn, daughter of Sir John Wed-
derhurn, Bart.

DIFD.

Oa Saturday, John Lord ii;ers . • Lord of his Maidtro
Bodelsomber, Lord Lieutenant and Curtin Rotulorum of the
county of Perth. He is (wended by Ms only fon George, aow
Lord Rivers.

At Darn Hall, on the id inftant, Vice Admiral Sir George
Hoene, Bart.
At Feathard, county Wexford. Sir Fdiward Picketing. Bart.
On Wednefday, at the hnufe of Lady Richardson. Mortimer-
&ea, In the 6th year of her age, the only daughter of Captain
W. O. Reit herford. R. N. '

On Thus fday, Mr. Merlln,of the Mufeum, Princes-amt.
H anover-tqua re.
Oa the 6th ult. in the
,;Bth year of his age, at I.ithon, w►ere
ha went for the recovery of his health, you Feder, Ms.
younger, of Lovn.

NAl.k.lt AT LoNtx.mr eßtnut..Eo-11,10RbtOW
Morning • • •• •• • 36 mil.utes 2fter 4
A ftcnionn 8 rnuiu tea after s
London, England, 1803-07-22

KENT.

- County Meeting, July 19, 1803.
WE, whole Names are hereunto lubfcribed, re-
queft, that you would convene a General Meeting of the
County of Kent, at Maiditouc, for the purpufc of addreffmg his
Malty at the prefect crifis.
To the High Sheriff of the County of Kent.
(Signed)
Romney John
Gregory
Shaw
Camden James Wildman
Darnley . Taylor
Marlham 0. Tilden
todbesMarfbans H. Dard
G. Beft
Brook Wm. Bridges Sam. Auctunuty
Edw. Knatchbull M. Lombard
Edward Dering W. A. Moreland
Geo. Finch Hatton W. F. Woodgate
Henry Hawley W. Hougharn
Rev. Robert Foote J. C. Beckinghata
George Moore M. Loyd
John Larking 0. T. Halley Foote
Rich. Tyldaa Thomas R der
Goo. Harris Thomas W. Payler
J. M. Fstitor N. R. Toke
E. T. Brydges Geo. Gunning
E. Shove H. Ozenden
Bryan Bowtham Thomas Adams
Geo. Smith Wm. Huffey, Clerk
_ _

Atilt= Janie' Moo
ypenny
S. E. Sawbrldge Robert Cobb
E. Haley, jam. Edward Auflen
Thomas Godfrey Thomas Pap Won
John
ianu
limGarrett Lewis Cage
Garrett Peter Rafhleigh
Sam. Chambers Robert ?Sakai
Ceo. Children Rd. Milks
Benj. Cobb Fran. Wadman
Thos. Law Hodges Robert Monypenny
Henry Hawley Wm. Geary
Edward Haley William Forman
Thomas Dyke Henry MWs
In pnrfnanec of the above requiildon, I hereby appoint a Meet-
ing of the Nobility, Gentry, Clergy, Freeholders, and other Inha-
bitants of the Ccnuty of Rent, to be holden in the High-Brett, at
Maidftone, on Tucfday the ad day of Augult next, at la o'Cloek
at Noon. CHRISTOPHER COOKE, Sheriff.
I Am Grove, ply It, agog.
London, England, 1803-07-22

PEMBERTON O. !WRNS.

Mr. Esstttra e flitted, that the plaintiff had bronght
this aetion againft Mr. Nairne, arho was a Stock
broker, to receive 12621. ss. no his draft. Thu,. anion-
was brought in confequence of the humbug of the sth
of May lag The defendant fold for the plaintiff
iSool. 3 per cent. Confols, which amounted tq t 2621.
5s and for which he gave him his check. Before the
money was received the bubble was dikovered, and
the plaintiff laid he would not prefent this draft im-
mediately for payment ; as there were a great many
other contreels entered into that morning, he would
act as other people did ; and as he afterwards found
that thefe centrals had been very generally ecried
ituo diet. and as the defendant refuted to prettarm
bis contra& this alien was brought.
Mr. Nail ne's Laos writing being proved,
Mr. GARROW. on the part of the defendant, eon.
tended this affirm, like the lafl that was tried in that
place, ought to have been brought again II the purcha-
ler of the Stock, and not again ft the Broker, who dig
charged his duty the moment he had fold the flock
and had handed over to the plaintiff the name of the
purehafer. But, in order to give facility to fuch
tu anfaelions, the Broker had accommodated the fel-
ler with his own check ; hut if fuch a ufe were to be
made of it, it would prevent fuch accommodations in
future.

Lord Esi.swantenvois (aid, this could not alter

the Law of Bills of Exchange. The defendant was
the drawer of a Bill of Exchange in favour of Mr.
Pemberton. This gave him a sight of aftion, unlefs
the conlideratinn was illegal. or there was no confl-
deration whatever. If there had not been a Bill of
Exchauge, the queftion woad have been completely
concluded. Such a draft was certainly a great ac•
cornrandation.
Mr. Galt sow fubmitted, there was no conlideration
for this check as between Mr. Nairne and Mr. Pem-
berton.

Lord Ettaiamtouotr Paid, be ,onld recover it
from the porchafir. There was no fafety in the
tranfaltiont of mankind, if the law were not to ope.

Tate upnn this as a Bill of Exchange. Said his Lrird•
thip, when once a man has given me a draft, unlefs
it ka illegal, or without confideration, I have a
iiitßt to look upon it as callu—Verdid for Plaintiff,
/3621. S.
London, England, 1803-07-22

r4RLIAMENTARr PROCEEDMGS.

HOUSE OF LORDS, THURSDAY, JULY at.
Earl WISTMOIRLAND prefented a Mane from his MaJelty,
limilar to that delivered to the Houk of Commons this evening by
Lord Hawkefbary.—Ordwed to be taken into eonfideration on
Monday, on which day their Lordthips arc to be fnmnioned.
The Clan Refulenee Amendment Bill was brought up Croon the
Commons, read a lirft, and ordered to be read a (mond time.
Mr. FIRLDINO was heard an the part of the Pt:daimon math
the Woollen Clothiers' Bill.
The Houle refolved Melt into a Committee on the Bill.
The LORD Camicaii.oa pointed out to their Lordfilips an ir-
regularity in the Bill. In the title it profeired to be a Bill for (d-
-reading prokaniens, and yet the Rift Linde went not only to
lad Froktlidolis July 1804,but alfo to the (arnica of the
themfdyes. This Clank he therefore thought
and would preppie to have it expunged from the Bill, that ail the
Parties camerned might dearly underhand that the mesfure of
regulation would undergo a molt Serious and ample dikullkon
at • future period.
That Ciastfe was then withdrawn. A great 'anther of verbal
amendments were made. The Hoofs repined, and the Bill was
ordered to be printed as amended.
London, England, 1803-05-28

BOWMAN'S PA EN 1. KUP fURE TRUSSES.

THESE Trutfes arc on an entire new Principle, for
the Prevention and Cure of k upturn. Their fupetior ex-
cellency wafts in their having no circular Steel Spring, fo liable to
hurt, and fo truly inconvenient to the wearer; the fasne 'lntfs do-
in; equally well for a rupture of either fide, and fitting any 02441
pretties likewae admits of the prefers beim varied award/ft to
the needful's( the cafe, or the anion of the body. They are par.
eularlywctl adapted for warm Climates, on account of the light.
nets and Imetahility of their cotiltruetion. With each Trufs will
be enclotod a Copper plate and Letter. profs Defcriptltm, explaining
their utility.

MartufaAured and fold, who'd:Ale and retail, by the Patentee's
appointment' a W. H. Pspys's,burgsons'lnftrumcnt Maker, No. 24,
Poultry, Luodon.

001 LEN MANUFACI URE.Rb.

I'HE KE•TC: baying been pleAfed to rant unto
GEORGE and WALTER BEAUMONT, of South Crof-
t:lnd, neat ILidder•field, his Royii Letters Patent, for the dike-
wiy of a Compotition, by the tile of which not only two-thirds of
the 01 at Ferenc confuted in the inanufaduring of Woollens is
laved, but the Work better pet tOrnied.—

•l•he Patented do hereby give Notice. That they are wiliing to
treat with any Alanutatturer for th, privilege At adopting their
difeurety, on terms advantageous and honourable ; and they fur-
ther fignify their intention (iu order to accommodate Manu(aiau-
rem rending in various parts of ttu. Kingdom) to appoint Agents
in the principal Manufacturing Counties odium a. polfible, who
will be empowered to grant I.lcalles fur the ufe of their Compo•
fition; in the interim particul.irs will be given, and the terms made
known, b,• perfume' application, or letters, polt paid, addrelled to
the t'atentu.,Fuuth Cruiland,ocer Huddersfield.
hlay 20, I
London, England, 1803-07-25

GER MAP r.

HAMBURG K, Jtice ;s.—The effea of rheblockade
of the Elbe begins already to be felt. The Englith
divilion of 7 frigates and cutters ftiffers no (hip of any
Nation to enter the River; and Capt. VINSITTART,
of the Foicrus ES, who commands the divifion, has
announced to the Senate that no (hips whatever will
be (offered to leave the port. It feems, however,
that (hips having taken in a part of their cargo, and
providing theinrelves with certificates that nothing
has been put on hoard after the Proclamation of the
Blockade, will he allowed to return home ; for L. M.
Fouts, Efq. American Conful here, has fignified as
much to the Captains of his Nation.
The Englifh Mails are all arrived.

LUN ISIIURO, Juty t t.—Two thoufand of the Ha-
noverian Cavalry !tortes paired through to-day, con-
dulled by French Huffars, who had been fent to re-
ceive them. The day before yefterday the Pruffian
Major Von KRUSEMAP.CIE arrived here : he paid
a win to General MONTRICHARD, whole head quar-
ters are at Lune, a Convent in the neighbourhood,
and then went to Harburg. It is affured that he is
charged with an important committon from the Kira
of Pauss,a, and will in confequence make a tour
through all the cities and parts Moue Eletlorate lying
on the Elbe. It is reported that the Kimo of PIUSIIA
propofes to garrifon all the places on the Hanoverian
fide of the Elbe with Prufflan troops : this wants con-
firmation; but it is not improbable. The Hanoverian
troops now return in (mall divifions from Lauenburg
to their homes: many go by Hamburgh.
The following parole Order has been publifhed
here : Head-quitters at Lauenborgb, ply 7.

The Commander In Chief informs the army, that the Hanove-
rian troops have capitulated, after having been abandoned by Eng-
land Ina daltardly manner. Their cannon, arms, bodes, ammu-
nition, camp elfeds, all are delivered to the French army, and
their foldiers have returned home as penmen of war, and cannot
wear the uniform. The Hanoverian army hm at an tinsu given
proofs of its valour, and acquired the eileisn of th: enemy in the
lalt war. The critical &nation in which they were, ►as forced
them to lay down their arms. The French folders ought to refpod
misfortune. The Commander in Chief forbids all the military of
ever, rank to fay the leaf thing difsgreenhie spina the Hanove-
rian Galen who return to their home, and order. that the fame
honours be paid to their Officers, if they appear in uniform, as the
French Men. (Signed) s.. 1111•TILIBI.

JULY 14.—The French have began their requill-
tions• 30,000 thins, 15,000 pair of fhoeti and 6000
waidooats, are to be delivered in a very fhort time.

The whole French artiliery, which had advanced
into the diitria of Laucnburg, is on its return, and is
now here.
London, England, 1803-07-25

RUSSIA.

Sr. PITIRSSURCH, JUNI 28.—His imperial High •
nets the Archduke PA ILA mos departed yclierchly for
Vienna, by way of Macow.—The day before arrived
Count Svsatow, the Imperial Knitter.
We have hopes that the new negoclstions of nor
Court with the French and Englifh GovernMents will
put as end to bollilities.—Many forts of c. mmodnies,
bat partienlarly fugar and coffee, rife very much.

RIGA, Jura La.—There nails a powerful party in
the Council of the Emperor in favonr of France, and
one perfon in particular, whofe influence is ezercifed
rather in private' than openly, is a decided partizan
of a connexion with that country, whatever be the
form of its Government, or the family on the throne.
It is propofed to turn the whole trade of the Em-
pire into the channel of the Black Sea, and that the
French, infield of the Englifh,fhall be the merchants
to fupply Europe with Ruffian produOs. To this
end canals are cutting, to unite all the rivers, and
even from Archangel to the White Sea, merchandize
may be fent by water to the Euzine.
It is determined to get the Englifh out of Malta
by hook or by crook, by promifes, guarantees, ftipula-
tions, or other means ; for as long as they remain in
that Wand, the connexion with France cannot be
formed. The FIRST CON IV L, 0/111C time ago, made
a propofal to affift RUffia in expelling the Turks from
Europe, and making any arrangement refpeaing the
future elifpofal of that country and Greece, which
might be the with of the Emperor, provided Ruffle
would rife all her influence to caufe the Englilh to
evacuate Malta ; and that the French fhould be left
to tbemfelves to reconquer Egypt. What anfwer
was returned is not precifely known; but from the
language which is now held, and from the condtra
of this Court on many late °mations, it is hut too
evident that this propoill made a very deep impref-
lion. The old cant is now reviving, that the Engli(b
monopolife the trade of Rtiffia, and hold her in bon-
dage. The armed neutrality is fpoken of in all con-
versations. Out infritaion of the Treaty of Amiens,
by retaining Malta, is loudly cried out againft ; the
fait, however, is, that that little Wand is a terror to
the Southern Provinces of Ruffle, as are the ports of
Great Britain to the (bores of the Baltic ; and while
we hold that impregnable rowel's and incomparable
harbour, we can, if ever we should, which Goo pre-
vent, quarrel with Raffia, be able to block her up
on both fides of the Empire.
We fincerely wills that we may be ever friends with
Rua'', it is as much her intereft as oars ; but if we
give up the almoft only hold we have upon her, we
(halt be In much at her mercy, that the conditions she
may inspofe upon us as the price of her friculthip,
may be lath as are not worth acceptins.
London, England, 1803-07-25

SIVITZER L A YD.

MINI, JULY 2.—Deputies from the different Can-
tnns pats daily through our city on their way-to the
Diet at Fribarg.
The following circular letter, addreffed by the
Landamman on the 3oth 'of May, in the different
Cantonal Governments, has been publifhed officially:

Citizens—The prefent eircumflances require anew a Reid
watchfulnefs over the public Papers. The difputes which have
arifen between certain Powers are foreign to Switzerland, and it
Is abfolutely necelfary that no publication printed here mould be
made the vehicle of either approbation or cenfure with refpca to
thefe political difputea. I Ocrefore requeft that you will, by an
extraordinary meafurc, eitablifit a provifionary cenfure, which may
prevent any thing from appearing in the public prints, which may
endanger as with refped to our relations with any foreign Power."
The Prince Abbot of St. Gall has written from Bregentz to the
thirteen old Cantons, to congratulate them on the reiteration of
their ancient indepenetence. He draws a diftreffing pleture of
his own Iltuation, and expreifes a hope that the thirteen Cantons
will not forget their faithful and firit ally. He requeits them to
give inftrugtions to their Deputies at the Diet to Covert his mule.
London, England, 1803-05-17

lATELLIGEALF.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, MAY 13.
1 flk KING V. KIDDLF, LSQ

Mr. ER E moved for the Jud.--gmcnt of the
Cent t 4—rt dti, i.:,:ntleman, who had all iwed j•idg•
mein to • hr defAult, on an indiEtment for af
faulting J..lnt Staple.
It appeai el that the defendant, Colonel Riddle,
he.;tl in the fervice of the Fall India Company
upwards of twenty years; that he now relided in
the county of Devon ; that the profecutor was the
tax-gatherer in the parilh where he lived, and hav-
ing called at Chord Riddle's !mule to take half a
yea? 's taxes, he milconduCted hitufell by Inatching
up, and tearing a receipt, which, together with
forne improper language, provoked the defendant,
and induced lint to drike him wi;h a Flick. This
Ito fillet; was agreed to b; referred to two Gentle.
men in the neighbourhood ; hut the profecutor af
tcr wards thought proper to go beforeil Grand Jury,
who -found a bill, which was removed into the
Court of King's Bench by Certiorari.
After the affidavits had been read on both fides,
Lord EL LLN LOROUG H :tilted them, if they had any
objeaion to go hetore the Mailer, to fay what the
defendant ought in do?
Mr. DALLAS, as Counfel nn the part of the pro-
fecution, and Mr. EastttNs fur the defendant, rea-
dily alfented.
London, England, 1803-05-17

BAIL.

This morning, in juitifying Bail, Mr. BEST ap•
plied to Mr. plaice LE BLANC for his colts, this
being the third time his client had been called up-
on to oppofe the fame Bail.
Mr. Juglice BLANC conceived he was not en.
titled to his colts, and upon this principle; that
they being the fame bail, the proceeding was not
vexatious and he had notsbeen under the necellity
as when the Bail were changed, to enquire into
their fituatiim in the neighbourhood.
Mr. READER obferved, that Mr. Juftice Law-
tEscE had decided the day before yefterday, that
there muit be two changes of bail before the party
was entitled to his coils.
London, England, 1803-05-17

TO BE SOLD OIL LETT,

ALL that Commgdinns and Long•eflabli (heti
INN, tic WHITE HART, in PETERSHFLD, in the
County of SOUTHANIPTON,with thcSTABI ES,COACH
HOUSES, and Appurtenances thereto belonging. Poll Son
will be given in a that time.
Alfo to be Sold or Lett, and immediate poilLlTiim given, All
that Commodious and Long-eftaLlifh-d INN, theDOLPHIN,
in PETERSFIELD aforefaid, with Stabling, Coach Holies,
&e. This Houte baa been lately rebuilt in a fubftantial want
ner, and may be had with or without the furniture.
For particulars apply to Mr. Thomas Walker, Portfea.

Li NCO LN X HIRE.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
At the Rein Deer Inn, in the City of Lincoln, fame timt in
une next, unlefs focuser difpored of by Private Coutraet,
VALUABLE and compatt FREEHOLD
' . ESTATE, comprifing the entire Hamlet of Beckering,
the Parifis of Holton, near Wragby, in the Bounty of Lin-
t coin, confilting of Two large and Two (mall Farms, in a Ring
Fence, and containing in the whole Seven Hundred and For y
lAcres and upwards of Amble :nd Pafture Land,. in 011 in-
cloture. of convenient fize,and exceedingly well watered; to-
gether with good and fubitintial Farm Haute*, and luitable
! Out-buildinp, in compleat Repair, and let Cram Tar to Year
to fubftantial Tenants.
The Particulars of this Etats will be given, as well as the
Day of Sale axed In a fubfequent Paper.—May 13, 1803.
London, England, 1803-05-17

BIRTHS.

In Portman-Oren. on Wedutfday awning, the Lady of John
Wyldbore smith, Efq. of a daughter.
At Da guile, on the ad intlant, Mrs. &euart, of Dalguife, of
a fon.

ednefJay Lit, at Stenhoufe, Lady Bryce. of Stathoufe, of
a daughter.
At Water ord. the Lady of Dav:d Jones, Efq. of a daughter ;
alto. the Lady of I rands-Penn:AS Cherry, Efq. of a fon.
London, England, 1803-05-17

NC.W MANU,AVIOR Y.

R 0 BA RTi, PLOW MAN, and SNUGGS, beg
leave moR odpeftfully to mient their thaaks to the No-
bility and Gam. y, for their hllh and Battering approbation of
the numerous and ckgant Ar.iek s foe Gras brit riled by them;
and u their ambition is to decree the continuance of the v ry
dillinguifted patronage they have aktudy expeti nced,an.l h. st-
ing extended their hlanutaelory, and brought it to the high R
degree of perfeetion tScy Rater themlchtea to claim fueccfs,
by aunnftant and Iplt n lid variety of novel and elegant produc-
tions for FAihionable Dyers. They alto tcquefi the Public to
nhferve. that theft Patent Manufafture can be heel genuine
only at their Ware-rooms, as there arc (hops who fell fpurious
and common Ardeks, under the pretence of being from Ro-
bot!, and Ca's Manufadory...-Coafißing of Royal Imperial
Nett, with and without Silver anti Gold; Chavnterrys, Satinet
Cambrom, It .lien Mullins, Italian Subsets, in Geld and Silver,
ftriped, figured, and glain. •
N. B. An eaten .ve rolletflioit of every Article for Families
going into Mourning.
Nat, Chendo•-greet, Covrot-Carden
London, England, 1803-07-13

71) 111 E ED11'01: OF VIE

Sit —An attempt is mad: by a new oppnfition
Paper to criminate Adminillcation, for not bringing
the Hanoverian troops away. With,•ot initiating the
former conduCt of that paper in calng.,7arolini all
thole who do not praife every meafure of a miniati,
I beg leave to diffent totally from that cenfure.
It was, I conceive, in the power of the Hanove
rians to tepel the invafion of the French, or it we.
not. If it was, they deferve no pity ;if it was not,
I do not fee why they ought to be received by us,
rather than by the Prufflans, the Ruffians, nr the
Danes. The idea of the Journalift, that they ought
to have been fetched away in order to Alia in pro
Ceding this country, is degrading to the fpirit of a
fray we mull. truft to foreign auxiliaries
for our independence, let us adopt the opinion of a
weekly politician, that " England mutt, and ought,
and will peas."
It is now believed that the French will invade us.
They have often threatened it, and the fooner they
attempt it the fooner the praCticability of the meafure
will be proved ; the fooner will be afcertained the
foundation of a meafure which implies a fuperiot icy
in our enemy. But if this country has not fpirit and
vigour enough to refill the French, without implor-
ing the aid of foreigners, who did not attempt to pro-
tea themfelve., let us (hake hands with infamy. and
bug the chains with which the Corfican is Purely to
enflave us.
To your Paper, that has always manifefted the
loyal and conflitutional principles of Englifhmen, I
commend there fuggeftions. OSUMI&
a 5,

L4ll' INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF KU4OI Spica
Till IMO V. MUMIAT.

This was a eaufe initituted by his Majesty's Attor-
ney General, by Writ of Lire feria', to repeal a pa- ,
tent granted in Augult, ittoi, to the defendant,
Matthew Murray (an engine-maker at Leeds, and
partner in the houfe of Fenton, Murray, and Wood,
of that place), fir fome improvements *Hedged to
have been found out by him in relation to the con-
itruaion of Steam Engines-
The prefecution was carried on at the initance of
Melts. Bolton, Watt, and Co. of Sabo, principally
to espofe the defendant's unfair conduit, and ground-
Leff pretentious, by proving that all tbofe pans of the
invention in <page. which were really.new and nre•
ful, and deferving of a patent. were invented and
praitited at their works for a confiderable time be-,
fore the date of this patent. and that the defendant
had obtained a knowledge thereof from Come of their
workmen.

The mute was appointed for trial before Lord Es-
se msoaoua a and a Special jury of the County of
hfiddlefez;on Saturday the 9th July infant, but on
the preceding day the &readmit had put the mat.
ten in ifue y pleading, withdrew his plea, and cos.
fenced that judgment Gould be entered sgaina his
by default, which has accordingly bees done, and
the patent is thereby cancelled and repealed.
London, England, 1803-07-13

rAIILIAMENTARr PRuCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OF LORDS, TUESDAY, JULY is.

Counfel were heard at eonfiderable length, relatfre teethe Scotch
Appeal, Aoderfon v. Cadelf,vir• Meffrs. Romig, and Grant, for
the Appellant, and Mr. Adam, as leading Counfel forthe Refpon-
dect. The further hearing, was aljeaumed till Tburfday.
feveral BSL upon ahe Table were read in their refpeetive
AsuLtaf-Among thefe, the Five Millions Exchequer Bill, the Mi-
litia Pay, and the Adjutants and Serjeant Majors' Allowance Bak,
were read a third time and palled.
Lord WALMI :C.IAM prailltCd a petitiall from certain Clothiers
and Manufadurers of the town and neighbourhood of Leeds, in
Yoridisire, againit the Waage's Manufadurera Bill, and praying
for leave to be bran, by their Counfel on the fccond reading there-
of —Ordered.
j.ord Pet PA at prrfented a mealy from the King relative to I
rearauneratinn to the heirs of Lord Anther ft, eec. Bmilar to that
delivered yelterday to she Common%
After the Mcßae was read, Ms Lordfhip moved a eorrefponding
Ad led's to his Mikity on the potation. which was forthwith
age •tel to by their Lordthips.
Mr Atari At 4 or, and others, broneht up from the Commons
t'ae A Beget! Taxes Confolidatlon Bill, the Dublin Port, the Irim
L.:salaams and Eitel& Colledtion, and Lower Clergy Profigon Bill.
b.""21 Private Bina were brought up from the Commons by
Ca donel end other Gentlemen, which, with the above,
as ere feferally read a flat time.
'TheOatha Ahllegianee and Fidelity being duly adminiftered to
Mr. Cluiftoya* (Lucile, the Bill for his Naturalization was read a
ki:ood time, and ordered to the cnntde►ation of a Committee.
Adjourned till to when, at half pat dine o'clock, the
Loen Cnianeat.t.oa prepol'ea to come dowoto the Had&
London, England, 1803-05-21

SATURDAY, MAY 21.

PRICE OP STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK
3 per Cent. Confols, money, 591 i
Ditto. for account, 50.
Oki 5 per Cent. pail... New Acre
PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY:
Zack Stpek 15at Long Ann. 181-1
3 per Cent. Red. 59; 584-1 India Stuck 183
pr: C Conf. 6of- 59111 Imp. 3 per Cent. 570
NLVi 4 per Cent. 75 7,0 Imp. Ann. to 3-16*
5 Per Ct. Ann. 944 k Excite+ Bills, par n. dif.
5 per Cent. Ann. 1797, 93-1 Cont. for May acc.64 591

The difeufflons in Parliament loft night have
brought to the knowledge of the public the nature
of the mere projes received from the French Go-
verrapent, through an indireet channel. fince the
departure of Lord WHITWORTH from Paris. It
was, that Great Britain fhould retain Malta for
the term required in his Mayssres /fitimarrw,
provided French garrifons fhould be permitted to
occupy the fortreffes of Otranto and Tarentum,
for a fimilar period. From this it appears, that
the ingredients " to make the draft palatable
to the Fiasv Cousin." were a facrifiee of hc-
your and good faith on the part of this Country, by
joining with.him in robbing the King of Naples, to
whom thefe places belong. He appears to have
confidered our Government as unprincipled as
his own. What mull Europe think now of the
man who talk's In much about maintaining the
faith of Treaties !!
It was likewile admitted that the EMI"FROR of
Russia had expreffed a general dcf,:e for the main•
tenance of Peace, but that no formal prory.f.il of
me.liation had been made, nor did it appear that
he had rent any infirtiftions for bringing that me-
diation to any dillinEt point.

Nn Negotiation now fu'ofills. It-was exprefsly
denied that Mr. Tatsor remained in Paris, or M.
PORTAL'S in England, for tLc purpole of facilitat-
ing any difcuffirins.
An advertilement will appear in the Gazette of
this evening, to recall all officers of all defcriptions
belonging to the Navy who arc abfleat on leave.