T I lift i 1r I • 1 4 . - li ,g t t, ~~ F tie LONDON GAZETTE, May 28. The King has been I:lea:ell.. gram to linwel Holland Edwards. Clerk, M•i:er of Arts, the plc cc and dignity Cd'a Prebendary ef Collegiate Chu r, bofSt P ter, t muirtcr, void by the death el 1)04%m Te.oh‘ . rt Poole laic Prebendary thereof. Th..: King net, dfu heen pleafed to prcfent the Rev. William Ba ker, Clerk, Bachelos to the Vicarage of Ltonehoufe. it; the County and Di weir of ("luticei;er, void by tie ccf4un ofTlite- I ma Pettat, Clerk. the LiG. inci.ntLent. WAIL! . CARY PROMOTIONS. ,4DNttNCr.OVPICE, kev 26. Royal Regiment of Artillo. y. Lieutenant Alea.ar.der Munro to be Captain. Lict.tener,!. vice J. Ramie,; Second-la...tit:runt Jul:thee to Le firl -I.teoteuant, vice Memo. Dated ADy 2, 12:3. Ilajor-Ccoeral John Stewart to be Colonel Ca:wand:tut, vice Suaton, deveafzd; Brevet Colonel Edward Stephens to L. Colo nel,vice Stewart ; Brevet ',mum:Jet-Colonel William Boultam to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Stephens; Brevet Lieutenant- C010n..1 emollne to Le Major.vice Benthz.co; Captain- Lieutenant Nathanld Foy to be Captain, vice Lemolue; Fitt- Lieutenant Jame* it. CockLum to be Captain-L.:xi:tem:tit, vice Foy; Second-Lieutenant Archibald M. Maxwell to be Fiat- Litottenant, vice Cockburn. Dated May 17, 1803. wee-oegiet, stay 28. 3 .1 Regiment of Dugoon Guards - Lieutenant J. B. Trwin. from holf-pay of the Rekiment, to be Lieuteuant, vice Cteaoh, who exchanges, receiving the difference. 7d* RegiMent of Light Dragoons... William Calcraft, Gent. to be °met, by purchafe, vice Choimely, promoted. ;6th Ditto-Captain-Lieutcoant Chriftovher Myers, from half pay of the lit. 336 Light Dreloont, to be Captain lieutenant, vice &matron, who exchanges; Edward Charles Cocks, Gent. toile "nenet, by purchafe, vt.e M‘Gillivray, promoted. oath Di.. .-Cornet Robert Dawfon Bolton to be Lieutenant, by pureed.: wee Long, promoted. 19th Ditto:-Charles Townknd Wilton, Gent to be Comet, with out purchafe, vice Harris, refigned. loth Dttco-Walter Jaeis, Gent. to be Cornet, by purcbak, vice Mathews, pr. mated. ,it Regonerit of Foot Guards-Brevet Major Alexander Dare% from half-pay of the Regiment, Nbe Lieutenant, vice Bryan, who exchanges; Francis. J. Needham, Gent to be Enfigo, with out pureLafe. C016'4.4111 Regiment of Feet Coarde-Edward Jenklnfon, Gent. to be Enfign, without purebafe ; Captain Charles Pane to be Adjutant, eke Stirling, who fagot the Adjutancy. 3d Regiment of Foot Guards-Honourable Alexander Gordon to be Enllgn, without purchafe, vice Clithero, promoted. 18 Battalion of the aft Regiment of Fout-Lieutenant Henry Harding, from half-pay of the 4th Foot, to be Lieutenant," vice Sir John Gordon, Who exchange. 3d Regiment of Foot... Thomas Micky, Gent to be Enfign, by purchafe, vice Colyille, promoted. 4th Ditto-George Eckerfall, Pent to be Enfign, by purchafe, vice Smith, promoted. sth Ditto-Lieutenant John Huniltoo, from half-pay of the Regi ment, to be Lieutenant, vice Lowe, promoted In Colonel Cham pagne's Regiment. Bth Ditto-Lieutenant Richard James, from the sad Foot, to be Lieuteeant, vice Douglas, who exchanges. 14th Ditto-Lieutenant Thomas Wadman, from half-pay of the 46th Foot, to be I.icutenant, vice Wrenn, promoted in the I 2th Welt ladle Regiment ; William Malawi, Gent to be Salle, by purthak, vice Jutick, promoted. 17th Ditto-William ember, Gent, to be Enfign, by purchafe, vice Lane, promoted in the 36th Foot. 44th Ditto-Lieutenant Richard Gubbins, from the 37th Foot, to be Lkutenant, vice hrgland, wheitzelunges. 3clh Ditto- Enlign Benjamin Nun to be Adjutant, via Young, who reigns ; Robert Howard, Gent to be Enfign, without pur chafe ; —De Bernicre, Gent, to be Enfign, without purchafe. 36th I •itto-Enfign George Lane, front the t 7th Foot, to be Lieu tenant, by purchafe, vice Minehin who retires. 3- Ditto-Lieutenant Richard England, from the 24th Foot, to be Lieutepant, vice Guldains, who exchanges. iota Ditto-Lieeta.ant Charlet Renny to be Captain, by purchafe, vice Dimbar, who retires; Charks Pepper, Gem. to be Enfign, by 1 urehafe. vice R. F. M Browne, promoted. 4th Ditto-Captain John Hanbury, from half pay of the 611th Fore to be Carlin. vies Ormilre, who exchanges. stft C.harits Tryon to be Lieutenant, by purchafe, vice Smyth, who risme& 51d Ditec-Licutulant Henry Blackmon to be Captain.Lteute sum, without nowhere, vice Hooke, promoted in Coked Ram- GO Regiment I Lieutenant Groh on Douglas, !roan the Bth Foot, to be Liostenact vice Jansen, who exchanges; Charles Stan. hope O'Meara, Gent. to be Eulign t without purchafe. 53d Ditto-Ro :et Wills biapowder, Gent. to be Enfign, by mar. chafe, yke Millets, promoted. 54th 'I Lomas Cox Kirby to be Lieutenant. by Pm' chafe, eke Galpinc, promoted. 60tio Ditto.-Ciptain Williams White, from the 73d Foot, to be =vice L'Ettrarge. who exchanges; Lieutenant Robert 1"11, from half-pay of the fifth Foot, to be Lieutenant. Mice brinier, who exchanges•, Enfign Donall Urquhart, from half pay of the tad Foot, to be Enfign, vice Fahy.who exchanges. 66th Ditto-resign George Nicholls to be Lieutenant, by purchafe. - vice Stokes, who retires; Snip Juhn Butcher to be Lieute nant, by verdure, vice Riddell, promoted in the 57th Foot. P 3.1 Dioto--e.hptidn Guy G. C. L'Eftrange, from the 63th Foot, to be Captain, vice White, who exchanges. 75th Ditto-Captain Lieutenant Alexander Stewart to be Cap. without Regiment. vice Browuriu, promoted in Colonel 's Regiment. Lieutenant Jcioathan Brown to be Captalo vice Stewart. yllth knovetntign Thomas Fulton to be Lieutenant, by purchafe, vice Hay, promoted. Ssd Dltto...Lkutenant Cedar Colelough to be Captain, by par chsk, vice Strickland, who retire& 89th Ditto-Lieutenant H. Cut, from half pay of the teth Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Arkin, who exchanges, receiving the dif ference 95th Ditto-...W it iono Hewetfon, Gent. to be Second Lieutenant,by purchafe, vice Meedenaki, morootedh. the 96th Foot. Queen's German Reginseat...Enfign D. P. N. Michel to be Lieu tenant, by purehare,. Willi Butcher, promoted the 57th Foot. Edisto Roger Tomlin, from half pay of the 85th foot, to he Enfign. Staff Corpo-Captalo Thomas Arbothnot, from half pay of the late Sth Welt India Regiment, to be Captain, vice Brownrigg, ap puinted es Militant Quarter Matter General. Colonel Gbampakoe's Ireinment.....Lieutenant Alexander Berry, from the soth Fiat, to Igo Camoin. gft Weft India Regiment-.. Captain Charlet3roughtoo to be Ma jor, by purchafe, vice Miller, whb retire& 4th Royal Gatl4ol2 Banolion--Lieuttnant Charles Macbean, from the 41* Foot, to be Lleutemant,vice Widths, placed on the Re tired-Lilt. STAFF. I...kitten= General the Honourable Henry Edward Poe to be Contounder of Ma forajeltja Forces is horned. Major Wil liam hhcholios, of the ;14.F00t, to be Deploy Adjutant Gear ral to the Kieft Two* ktotvg in India, with the rank of Lieu. tC2ild Colonel in theAremy r sici Robcrtfoo, whoreEzna, To be Ailiftants to the Quartce•Maftcr-General of the Recto.— Lkutenant Colonel Willoughby Gordon, front the 85th hoot. Majur Hodge Lowe, front the Royal Fazikers. Major W. h;owe De Lavecy, front the 45th Foot. Copula Henry Foe Ertrenols, horn the Stair Carps, with the rank of Major in Ohs Aeia7. HOSPITAL STAFF. Dr4or A kunder Robertfon to be a Deputy Infpet'toraf Hofpitala M the !nand of J. mate., vice LAW, who retires Oa half pg..— Kgiat.fen, Gem to BANKRUPTbs. burgeon to t be Poufs. • S. 'Thomas Hobbs, late of Satirist Elks, drake sad charm is to Surrender ]one tt. 14, and wig 9, at twelve. at Guildhall.... Atmenev , Mr dallied. Laurtacc-lane,Cheaptide. John Harmer. of the park ot 'Tunbridge. Let. butter, Jure 3, NI, it INC. mut July 9..1 twelve, at Outit.W, Landon. Attorrolew, Mr. lit ne,Tuni vidgr.wella : or Mr. JoUfun,M9.o,or, g oo g ol , TRontea Wrft•vi I rwis, of Faisamoth. Cornwall, nierghant, dealer 8 03 Aare.. . 4, at ter. irtor t o . and July 9 at twelve, at I.ooloro. AItOCUICk, Mr Reardon, Ornbet.eaurt. Ororeehercit.ilrar , lan ar, or M. Ain '1 et fodder, Falmouth. times O h niloar, vidluaber. dealer sad cliagman, • l ane Is . ON assi July 1, at deg' a. at the Sane* Heed ban, in & reign% Attontuto, Mel Tr. loge ,ad Carter, Cowan'. Martbant, of Urals , .ham. Yorkilirq mandiam, dealer • and a apero. Jule t: to, sad July O. at dews, at dor George Inn, K Itasvorve•mull. Attornic.llr. Sinnty Raw. fUrbr. w ed , :•rdes. Lauda: or Mr. Ike** Picini," • nouns NMI sad Junes II rove, •f Tottenbauultraetvgt. Pan cras, engine-manufatturers, copartner►. dealers and Oilmen June 4 tt, and July 9, at one, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Or Nyintley-ftrect_ L Oxford-ftrect. James Vi fide, jom Watts and John Soddy, of Tipper Tumor rem, London, wholefale groc, rs and fugar-rennet, manners, dcalcrs an 4 chapmcn, June 7. ill, and July 9. at ten, at Guild hall. Attorney, Mr. Dann, Threadnecdl.-ttr.et. London. The Casette alto contain; a proclamation for increafing the mi litia. The men are to be enrolled on or before the i6th July. rAisLIAMEN T4llt r PRuCEEDIivGS. HOUSE OE COMMONS, SATURDAY, MAY 18. ----- . The Hnufe met at half pall three o'clock, and at four proceeded to the ballot of a Commb ter, to try the merits of the Petition corn nbining 01 an undue Etedtion for the County of Radnor, wkca the following Members were charm... Lord Carberry Hon. W. Headrick F. C. Bruce, Efq. Hon. P. Lambe I. ) Lowther, Efq. James Buller, Efq. . Robinfou, Eli. tir H. W. Dailawond, But. enh.m J..phfon, Efq. Sir C. Bamfylde, Bart. John Maitland, Efq. Hon. Robert Clive 'Mount Kirkwell Hon. Thomas Maitland/ Nominees. • JGraham, John Gham, Efq. The Houle. without doing any other public harmers, adjourned till Wednefday next, at half•pdt five o'clock. A Petition has been prefented agalnit the Wt return for tke Bo rough of Bolton. .MEMORIAL. EXTRACT 710$ A MEMORIAL EIIESENTED TO THE CNIET/ CONSUL, IT TALLMAN% THE 13TM FLIMAML% MR XI. DEC. 4, Iso2. TALLETRAND begins by telling the Cam Consut. that the prefent memorial is merely a copy of one prefented to the Minifters of Loots XV. after the Peace of Air-la-Chapelle. to ditruade them from that fatal and difhonuurable War to France which ended in 1762. He fays, "by the ignorance of the Mini. fters, the bribes of Auftria, the intrigues of Bernis, the influence of Pompadour, and the weaknefs of Lotus XV. thofe ftrong reafons for Peace were not liftened to ; the confequence is known, but it is not known that this impolitic War alone prevented the total ruin of England during the following or American War, and preferred that country from being what, if we are prudent, it foveae' or later mg be, as invaluable Nsval and MiStary Station It France, and which than fecure us the Empire of the World." TALLEYRAND then enters into the particulars of the many and irrrfiflible means, France, during the Peace, polka.: " to foment troubles, to fpread content, to tarniffi the honour, to undermine the re faurces, to weaken the ftrength, to lull afteep the public fpirit, and to cool the patriotifm of the inha bitants of the Bridal Empire, and by a gradual train of intrigues, infults, demands, infurrations, vexa tions, murmurs, alarms, and bankruptcy, prepare even the warmth Englifh Patriot, to fee with indiffe• rence, if not with approbation, as Union 4uitb France, which will put an end to all difficulties, and procure Engliihmen the fame tranquillity, honour, and hap pinefs Frenchmen enjoy under the mild but firm Go vernment of the CHIEF Comm.." " But," Pays he, " powerful as France is upon the Continent by its conqueßs, by its influence, by the vigour of its Government, and by the viCtories of its armies ; in regard to England it is not in a better pofition of arength than is 5755, becaufe, with the knowledge of our means, and with the great abilities of our Ruler, we are unable If:rely to injure England, our Navy being more reduced, and our Naval Officers more ignorant than in 1755, but is riirea/y, and in a time of Peace to lay the infaMble foundation for the future fobjeftion of England, France at no former period had fo many certain and undoubted unoer.hand methods. A War at prefent may Wren, if not deßroy them, but every year's continuance of Peace than preferve, augment, and fix them. _ _ _ " Ought we not to wait, at leaft ten years, before we renew the War with England ? till we are in a condition effeEtnally to rupport our Claims, our views, and our Plans? The Englilh will do our bufinefs, if we permit them. Their religion is pleafure, and their pleafure debauchery. They have plunged them felves into an excefs of luxury and intemperance.— They have &run to eseglett their Novi, and to *wed their adjure -4 who go to France, Spain, and Holland for maintenance. _ _ se While their individuals fquander their riches. the State groan frarfitnoniout, and desnrie splays in thole articles on evbah it cannot be too profufe. 6 , They are even near reducing their trivial army, and their patriots (peak of entrufling, what they call their liberty aad property, to the valour of a militia. What a field is this for our policy ? Is it our bulinefs to awaken or wattle them from their lethargy ? If we do. the confequence is obvious—We teach them to believe a real truth, s That they cannot flrengthen themfelves top much by Tea or land.' Then an army ceafes to be the object of public complaint, of public diflike—and the people begin to think that, as they mull have one, it is better to have an army of Eng. lilh than of Frenchmen. Then their young Nobility will continue to apply themfelves to the Military pro. felfion, and think themfelves honoured by that pro feifion, in which alone confilt the defence and fem. rity of their country. This may be fatal to us, for the fooner we go to war, the fooner their effeminacy will wear off, and their ancient fpirit and courage revive. They will not then become more wealthy, but they will get more wifdom, which is better. -The military virtues and the manly exercifes may become fafhionable, and the nation which now Teems immerfed in debauchery and Corruption, may yet think ferioufly, and be once more what it has often been, the terror of Europe.— This is not an unnatural fuppofition—they ea fi ly glide from one extreme to andther—it is their na tural temper, and their whole hiflory is one continued proof of it. The allies of La Vendee fmoak —it requires only a fpark to kindle a civil *as in the bofom of our country. The returned Emigrants are as yet quiet, hat they have not forgot their former prinei pies, and the wrongs they have Coffered from the re volution. Let not a new War give the Bourbons an opportunity to remind them of it. The moll dangerous of the Bourbons reticle in England; let oot the renewal of a War permit England to ofe them, twos name and influence, to trouble an .1 invade I France.' • • 66 We command at prefent all the Comipastal Bowers; but we know they carry, with difgtift and complaint, the kiwis we bare wore& 1.4 t Cwt a War with England give them mention to lhake them off, and to command us in their turn. 14 The general weaknefs and fupinenefs that for ever attend immoderate wealth and luxury, hide from the Englifh the knowledge of their own ftrength, real power, and true intereß. Suffer them not to relapfe into virtue and underflanding. Plunge them not too deep into diEculties, and they will never emerge from folly into real wifdom. " We have already Infulated them from the Conti nental Politics—have them in Peace—and the infulation of their trade (hail loon follow. We have already made them feared, envied, and hated every where on the Continent—Leave thorn in Peace, and they hall Coon be defpifed, negletted, and unpitied• " Leave them in Peace, and they will foots return to their amufements of ele(ions, races, party, and fac- tion—Leave them in Peace, and their Minifters meta be direaed by popular clamour, which we can always excite and encourage.—Leave them in Pease, and their Natiy. will once more be laid up to rot, and their lu men and artificers once mote turned over to us, to Spain, and to Holland I—Leave them in Peace, an d greaten part of their army will loon be reduced, and the (mall remains will loon become a mere Militia in pay.—Leave them in Peace, and we (hall not fear the defeition of RtilEa or Patina, or any of our prefent Allies, which otherwife would much hurt, and, per-. haps, ruin our prefent fynem.—Leave them in Peace. and they will never think of fchemes for increafing their population, or for making every part of their dominions of real ufe to every other.—Leave them in Peace, and moft of their Nobility and Gentry will continue to fquandcr away amongft us their great riches, and augment our refources, to enflave their conatry.—Leave them in Peace, and before the year 25, France (hall command the departments of the Thames, and of the Tweed, as it already does the dp partments of the Rhine and of the Po. Purfue, Citizen CONSUL, this plan Readily, for ten or fifteen years, connantly direiting the riches of the country to the railing a Navy, equal or fupe. rior to England, and then, and not till them, (hall we be able to mike the blow we have for above one hundred and fifty years been meditating. the Compel of the BritO !Amis." (Signed) C. N. TALLSYI.IIID. LONDON, MONDAY, Wurrivta : MoNsAT.--Holiday 3 MAT s ll it the Bank and Stock Rzehauge. ; ON SATURDAY : $ Per Cult- Ann. 1 797. 93.1f1 Long Atm t 7ff India Stock tie 2113 Excheq. Bina, is. Coat for opg. 59161 sp} uog ;nt. Gos. Debentures U. blia on L 0040.1131 a 14. PRICE OF STOCK Sank Stock tcpi Ito Wm Can Rea- 571.591 SSI S 9 3 per C. Cie. Rut New 4 per Cent. 74 731741 S Per Ct. NevY. 941 94 94 DUBLIN, MAT 101.5 psv Crick of Esskaage—D Our Readers will recolleit what furprize the Pari flan journals affeited to exprefs, at the hafte with which many of the Englith departed from Paris,while thelate negotiations were going on, " as if the good faith of the French Government were not a fulficient fecurity for their fafety even if hoftilities Otould be renewed." With what indignation mutt they hear, that that fame 4460 government, In contempt of the nfages of all civilized nations, has iffued a Decree, order ing that all the Englilh who are now in France, above the age of eighteen (excepting females), (hall be made Prifoners of War. This important information was brought to Dover by the Auckland Packet, Captain HAMMOUD, which failed a few days ago under a flag of truce from Do ver to Calais, with a mail, and returned on Saturday afternoon, between one and two o'clock, and brought over difpatches from Mr. Tatsor, (who is made a prifoner at Calais). Immediately on Captain Haw momo's arrival at Dover, he fet off for London with Mr. Tassor's difpatches, and to inform Govern ment of fume important particulars he had learnt while at Calais. In conference of Mr. TALsor's difpatches, a Ca binet Council was held yefterday, and fat for Come hours. An American Gentleman, who came over in the I packet, Rates, that the Confular Decree was to the following effea :- 1 , That every Britifh fubjea enrolled in the Militia, and of an age not under tft nor exceeding 60, or bearing a Commiffion under his BRIT am m c Mai ?mi., who is at prefent in France, (hall immediately be .coofidered Prifoners of War, to anfwer for fuch Citizens of the French Republic as (hall have been detained and made prifoners by the veffels and Cub jeas of hi: BtITANNIC MAJISTT." In confequence of the above decree, Mr. TALBOT, and all the Englilh in France, were immediately made prifoners. Not fewer than too perfons have been confined at Calais ; among whom are, Sir JANIS CILAVIVORD, MGCCIROUAN, and Lord YAIIIOUTII. The Peirce os Watts packet, which failed from Dover to Calais lah week with a Mail, has been de tained at Calais. and the crew made prifoners. The Newer extra packet, which was fuffered to pats un molefted from Dover to Calais, during the whole of the laft war, has alfo bean detained at Calais, and the crew made prifoners. 1 All the Englifh who were at Paris, at the time the decree was palled, were immediately ordered off to Fontainbkau. The above meafore has oat been-confined to France. The indetesard Eatavian Republic, in confequence of an intimation from the asepariannor Boa •raiTt, has extended the fame feverity to our countrymen there. Mr. Vtaorra es the MeiTenger, who arrived yeßer. day with Difpatehes trysts the Hagoe, brings an ae _ count of Mr. LISTON, our Envoy, having been made a Panne?, and put into eonfincment in the Bridle- Paull. Mr. WACATaf r and Mr. EAST fet off from the Hare together, for England; but hating 11A. fon to raped that their failing from Helvoetfluy. might be objeded to, they agreed that Mr. E:sr fhould go before, and leave Mr. Wacsrarr behind with the Difpatches ; and fhould the latter find that the former had been detained, he might adopt the bell method he could for leaving the Country.-- When Mr. Easr reached Helboetfluys he found that the two Englifh packets, which had been waiting there for fume time, had been detained, and the Cap. tains and the crews made prifoners. As loon as it was known that he was an Englith Meffenger, he was Oro fent to the Brille prifon. Mr. WAosrarr, who was apprifed of what had pallid, made the belt of his way to Scheveling, where he got an open boat, and arrived fafe with his difpatches in England. It does not appear that the Dutch Ambaffador here is preparing to quit this country. We have to call the attention of our Readers to a Memorial prefented by TALL ETUND to the Fistsr Cousin. ia Dec. laft, given in a preceding column. How a copy di; could tranfpire, is not our province to inveftigate, but having got abroad every Briton fhoulti Rudy it with uncommon care.—lt ought never to. be forgotten. Mails arrived this day from Hamliurgh and Hol. land. A letter from Vienna, dated the Bth inftant, brought by the latter, informs us, that the Arabian Chief Mout. WICHaII has made himfelf wafter of the city of Mecca. On Saturday night, at twelve o'clock, the Duke of Kerr arrived at his apartments in Windfor Cattle. in order to pay his refpefts as Coon as poilible after his arrival, to his Royal Parents. His Royal High. Ws landed at Falmouth 9n Thurfday night. Yefterday his MAJESTY and the Duke of lctar walked to Frogmore. 15.ifpetclies were this day fent a from the 4eere. tary of State's Office to Vienna. TVs morning, at s o'clock. the battalion of the ad regiment of Guards , marehed'froin St. j a a m i Park to Woolwich and Depford. General Sir Davin Duwnas arrived yederday chatharii, where he infpeided fome 9f the regiments of Militia, which are going to form a camp in Bad Kent. Captain HAMMOND of the Auckland Packet, aerie. ed in town eaprefs, yefterday morning at half pale to o'clOck, with difpatchel for 14 °Mtn:sent, The SNIPE gun brig is ordered to he paid of at Sheernefs, and to be commiffioned by her forme! Commander. The llucartectiot, of 64 guns, is ordered t 9 bit got ready for a prifon Chip immediately. Accounts from Jerfey, of the aith inflant, date s that' two French tranfporks, full of troops, have bee(} captured by our crtikers in La Bay D'Atiguelne--1 their deftination is not mentioned. There account, add, that great bußle prevailed at 8e . • . ?4130 out privateers. Extra& of a letter from the channel accusing:loft Wham, the 24th of May ;."-We are daily inapt...a: I I des of falling in with a Dttch fleet from Lithos, and a French fleet from the Wed Indies. AU oitesereirit ate in the higheft conics." The Kinglion (Jainaleal paper, of the* Apeil t 'rays, L'Oifeaa French National fehooner, areivelat Port R,yal, from Port Republicain, on Saturday; ' the daypreviona to her failing, three thoafand troop! had arrived there from France, under the comailindi of General Gateaux. ' Captain Has MIR ea, of the liavy, fpmted • day in the Park a new fang4ed michine;Callitel rdwasugh Car, which attra&edisiteli notice, from tits ngularity of its conitruaion. The wheals 'MO only eighteen inches high. • The noble tom after & playing his figure in it about an hour, in company with an Offic,:r of the Guards, amid the ga4es . o6 the aftnaiibed multitude. the machine overturned,taq not in the Ulna way, on one fide; it went back, an 4 fairly lifted the horfe off his feet. Providentially no further accident happened. M. Pawn se, not having been called up 14 **Mr judgment during the late Terni. has beconke . charged from the confequences of hls conviftion. Robert Aflett was this day brought lithe Bar, of tkli Old Bailey. The feveral indiaments agamft him wee % read, each containing three counts, to alter the le gal form of denominating each Exchequer BBL They monly confided of Exchequer Bills for woo). each. Mr. GARLOW, Counfel for the profecution, begged the indulgence of the court for a few nicopenm. affured their Lordfbips that every poffible arrange. mein had been made for bringing on that trial qe loon as poffible. but that from an accidental sireunieknoce in the conrfe of the Solicitor's proceeding, he tlianglit it molt advifabk to beg their LordUtipa' *Am! in grantin an order of podnonement. Mr. Ju ftice Goose remarked, abet this wale R ely cumtlance which both from his own experimit, aid that of his Learned Brother on his right (dot 114; coanta), he mud fay was too frequently a ego a complaint, in cafes of profecution on the part 110 Bank. Mr. Gesso,/ allured the Bench that from his own perfonal knowledge, there was nothing in the cafe. either of a want of proper refpeet to the Court, Of of negligence on the part of the Solicitor, but that the saute of the application originated purely in sodden. tal eircumflances. He had had frequent coma to thank their LordOsips for their indulgence, and they might be alTured that be would be particularly cit.• cumfpal in what cafe he would apply for a repetition of that 14•011 T. The prifoner's Counfel and agent were fatisfied, and had given their content in the name of the Gentlemen at the Bar. He hoped their Lorfliipi would favour him with their affent alfo. Mr. Mice Gaon then ordered the trial to be pa. poned till next &Zone. Mr. Ast.arr is a Gender young man. rather lbws, and of a pale complexion. He had his hair pow de' cd, wore a brown coat, and filk One • st is fhort, there was nothing remarkable in his thing but plain and genteel. brotwithaanding the circumflancee of this day. he appeared very much agitated on being brought into the dock. On the order for poliponernent being gives, be bowed nipatfully to the Court and withdraw. 1 . 0 I I~ d. •} A 1 111