The Cambrian

I ■ Ronton, j '"Tfi'rn!-T)AT, May 3$. pTjp^TI??- Rochefort squadron, lias, returned to' 3 l-'ranee,'unfortunately*, without mojestatioh. ..1 Ti-e Loire i'rig-ats I ell in with it on the 11th inst. and. scare intelligence to Sir It. Caitier oft" Fer- ry!, v -.ailed Tiistantly. hi-pursuit, but could not obtain sight of the enemy., Notwithstanding the dirMvp)' 'iptneut of the public hope that these ma- rauders .\vxmki he.lnjterccptcd, it is some consolation that the Jamaica Heet, tor which serious fears were entertained, may now trc considered safe. The two ships of fhe line which were some time ago stated to nave sailed" from Rochefort, are said to be destined tor the West-Indies. They havei about 13(?Q troops on hoard. Lord Oardiier has divided the chaunel fleet into of which cruizes close in-shore, and the other farther out. Ninety-seven vessels- have been detained and sent into Malta between the ilth of October, .1801, and the 10th, of March, 1!U>5. The following is given as an extract of a letter from Paris of recent date 'u Paris, JiTay 53.-—I silppose you have heard, that mallY of the" UriiietI'-Xr-ish are -(quitting this country for Anjcrica. Dr. APNev.m has resigned his commission in Hit* Irish Le- gion, aod'is goin^to ijunerica .Eiuniett is already 'there Sam';)su!u"t!)c bariistcr., «n<i Sw.eeney, who killedCorbdt ill a duel, are'aiso'going,. Sir. DowJing, the.Dubiht attorney, died here lately- > Mr. Janues P-arry, late proprietor of the Courier, one of the prrsons detained at the couiiiiencehieiit ot' liojitilrtifs, .died.last- weei;'at. \rfeTdun( chiefly, as it is •sup^osfed, for want of'niccficai assistance. Great pains were .taVciv, a'pplicatipn-v luafte/. and large sums, of money pltid to persons high iu.oHqe,-tef-have him removed to Paris, "but in vain," The departure..of the Royal Family is deferred t!stjia!'ot)t tire 15th of the ensuing month they will ljjakfe a three weeks tour, intending to be at- v Weymouth about, the 6th of July. In the circuit which thè, Royal Family will take, his-Majesty has, declared his intent-iort of visiting all the principal of the nobiiity, &c. and will lay the first stone of a new church to be built "in Birmingham. A greater quantity of -wheat. will be im- ported during the present summer, than has* ever been remembered. From 100,000 to--200,000 quar-! ters from Dantzic and other'ports, are alreadfi contacted for, and a .considerable part indeed is already arrived. These large importations, added to the favourable appearance of the ensuing har- vest, w iJ 1 j no doubt, hive the effect of reducing the price of corn to a reasonable .standard. j The-Master of the Dolphin stortship was last j -Saturday found guilty,'by.a'Court-Martial at.Ply-j mouth, of striking the Lieutenant, and sentenced, to death. He has been strongly recommended to* the rar FRIDAY, May 3i, Early this morning arrived Paris journals to the --2tfth, and Dutch, papers to the 29tn instant; > A letter from Leghorn, at-the 4th of May, states the arrival of a Il-auiburgh vessel at that port, the toaster of which declared, "'that on the 15th ult.. -he fell in with the combined French and Spanish fleets, consisting of 24 ships of the line, 10 frigates, and eight corvettes, steering in a western direction, with an excellent wind." This is the only informa- tion contained in the French papers respecting the fleets; but a letter t'roni ill-Ltdrici of the 7th inst. beasts rmiclt of the port. of Cadiz being perfectly tree and open, ever since the combined fleets obliged the English squadron to raise the blockade Of G-reat preparations are.making at Boulogne for the reception ol Bonaparte, who was to prepare thither alter his coronation as King o (Italy, The ceremony took place on the SSd, on which occasion great re- joicings took place at Paris and other places; and all the public buildings, and a great number of pri- j' v.ate h o u ses, U Lu miu-ated. Humours are circulated on the continent with regard to peace. An article dated Lubec, May 19th, states confidently that peace is the great ob- ject of thftse Megociatioss which are at present pending- between Russia and other powers of Eu- rope; that the mission of M. NovoailzofF is alto- gether pacitk: and that the instructions with which he is fi.iriliii-ied were pursued in concert with the Cou rt of Si James's. The same ideas are re- peated in letters from Ratishon, copied in the Bul. «iUu del'Europe .of the 2Sd. These state expressly, teat a Russian j'jnvoy is going to Milan to meet Vdth B.)napaxte,. and that ail fears of a continental war are' at an emi, -In -same of the strictures too upon the conduct of our Ministers in the Moniteur, th:*y are apcured not only of haying been averse to peace at forilijer tintes, hat of being averse to it at "present. It' is. abundantly evident, that all those circumstances afford bat a very slight presumption of a general paciifcation/ They are, however, some proofs of the general ardour with, which it is wish- ed for on the continent, and. with which a.renewal of the horrors of war is deprecated. It is not altogether beyond t!m :re<ch of hope, that even Englaiid and I''r;cc,'aware at last of the mis- chiaf <they may do to each other,' and. of .their inability to derive any advantage from their hatred %ud Jiosiiinies^ may. begin to long, lor the bless- ing8 otf,j)$a £ e.. It cannot be h>jag before the in- "habitants both'countries will become sick of so unavailing a struggle, a& that in which we a.re now engaged, should-it continue in that lifeless but im- poverishing aryd exhausting state in which it has so long remained. A private !ett^ from Stockholm, gives the follow- ing as the .eauitSs -which have induced his Swedish Majesty to break off all con'hexiun witl) Bonaparte: I "■ The capture ftf the Dukf? DJEtlghein, when a visi- tor to his fatherrMsw, th?; f.le<;tor,of Baden; the in suit offered tic Aid-de-Camp of his Swedish Majesty,- s«ot,to;prevent the murder of the Duks and the Consular libels irithe Moniteur,, are stated to be but the secondary causes. The '•Zealand energy with which the King of .Sweden de- feu/led the riijh$6 of Germany at Ratisbon, induced Bonaparte and to intrigue, for the pur- pose of depriving him of Swedidli Pomerania, and cons-cquently at the right of being a Member of the Oermarjic Empire. "VheJ1 this intrigue was dis- covered, lV,Hey.r<iad communicated to the Courts of St. Petersburgii, Berlin, and Copenhagen, a ge- neral plan for the partition oi Sweden as well as the Turkish empire. At the last partition of Poland, in 1794, A w.tria's sharg- of the spOd was, less than that .,f Russia or Prussia but it is said that the two litter power- agreed, In- a secret treaty, to indem- nify her ut the espencs of Turkey. For the losses which Austria sustained at the treaty of Luneville, France alsosonseutcd, .in the secret articles, to in- demnity. her at the expencc of the Porte. Last year, when the insurgent Servians marched against iiian the Cabinet of Vienna, It is said, demand- ed the execution of these secret. articles. To this demand the Cabinet of St. Cloud immediately as- sented, and in o.rder to induce the Cours of St. Pe- tersburgh and Berlin not to oppose it, proposed, at the same time, to divide the kingdom ofSwcden in the following manner: Swedish Finland, with the provinces Surrounding it, were to be given to Rus- W, sia, Prussia was to obtain Swedish Pomerania, the Duchy of and the islands in the Baltic, Bornhohn and Gothland. The Duke of Meckieiiburgh "was to receive iloistehi. a;jd the Kiug of Denmark, as indemnity for iivlstein and Bornholm, was to have the Swedi-h nreviviccs of beania, BlSckiagen, 11,iHand, and Bonus, winch were given up 'to Sweden: by the treaty dtctatcd by Cha-rles X. in ItitiO. The F.mperor of Russia, how- ever, rejected the proposal with indignation a. the Court of Berlin it was received, it is said, more iavourably, which- in a great degree explains the coolness which subsists between the-Swedish and Prussian Goverhih'ehts. ltis cOllfinüedthiü an attempt was' lately made to assassin.t.te the lJ,t3Y c 1" V' -s he was assailed by four Turks well arn 1 who, after, discharging two pistols at him, fell tmon him with their sabres, and wounded hirh in tc l places. Assistance ar- riving, two of the assassins were killed on the spot; the others fled, but oiie oPthem was afterwards ap- prehended and strangled.' The Dev iost two fin- gers in the scuftlc; but the pistof balls striking. against a large purse of money which he had.in his breast, were prevented from entering his body. Jerome Bo upait(< 1 arrived-at Genoa on his way to Milan to appease the wrath of the Emperor. —His wife sees but littie company in London. A long and umnteres'-uig debate took place yes- terday in the House of Lords: on the question whe- ther Mr. Justice Foxshoalcl be examined within the bar, like a Judge ot England: the following motion was at h i_/h far-ied, viz. That Mr. Jus- tice Fox do attcnJüt the bar if he please, not Hav* iiig receiv(,d a The stipendiarv curates bill passed the House of Commons last nigui, aiter a short discussion.-—A petition was }.rt ejtea from several persons sum- moned as witnessed, on the^part of Mr. Mainwaring before the On the Middlesex election, complaining tha.f: the agents for that election re- fused to make them due compensation which was ordered to lie-oft- the table.Mr. Whitbread rose, and observed.tbat.in consequence of. an inti- mation that .thQ; report, bf the select committee would net be printedo antl ready- for delivery be- fore Saturday next, .rand conceiving the intcrme- diate time, with the intervehtruh of the holidays, might, not afford- members sufficient opportunity of read kig'tha t, p»{)or t ■ vvith t hfe co hsid erati'o nit.re- quired,; preparatory; to, the discussion of which he had given-nbtice, as for Thursday next; he con- ceived it would be^desirable to pdstpo'ne his mo- tion until a subsequent;day,apd'hamed. Tuesday se'nnight.—Mr. Pittremarked that Mr. Whitbread's notice referred to his' intention Of making two mo- tions; first, for an impeachment against Viscount Melville and, secofndiy, some resolutions with re- gard to him, As to the latter, if it was of such compass as not to.require so much deliberation as the former, he should be extremely desirous that not an unnecessary moment should be lost in go-" .kig into the discussion Of that part which related to -himself. ,Mr, Whitbread Was anxious, for the earliest-possible diseussion, but-thought the Hotise should be put thomugbly'in possession of the. whole report one of the I>Xem4 hers of the Committee stated, that the pnss of the feportrelated to the conduct. of Viscount Melvill.y, as connected with. Mr. Trotter, and that vviiaT re- garded Mr. Pitt,namely, the application of fche.sun'i of 40,0001. the conversation with Mr. liaikes, and tilt.) orçler made out in clearance of the arrears oi Mr. JeHicoe, were perfectly distinct from the other, and made but a. small part of the whote. Think- ing, therefore, that the discussion upon it would not require much more, previous consideration or delay, he should, on the earliest day after the printed papers should be in the hands of gentle- men, move that the part of the report which refer- red to the conduct of the Might Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Pitt) be taken-illto consideration.—Mr. Whit- bread believed it to be altogether unprecedented in the proceedings of Parliament, when a Member gave not.ice of ..a motion, for another to sa.y, that if thc motiun was not made in a day or two sooner than that proposed, he should take it out of his hands. The Hon. Gentleman, from his attendance on the committee? was, no doubt, quite conversant with the substance of the report; but though he might have formed his own opinion with regard to the connexion, or want of connexion between its parts, he could not possibly answer for what might be the views Or the opinions of others. Before he undertook this office, after the report was present- ed, he asked the chairman of the Committee, whie- ther it was his intention to move any Parliamen- tary proceeding upon it? and being answered in the negative, he thought it his duty to give the no- tice he had done.—-Mr. Fox said it was certainly competent for the Hon. Gentterhan -to anticipate the motion.of hts Hon. Friend, after notice given of it; and it was only a question of the Hon. Gen- tleman's dehcacy &nd discretion.-r(Nothmg fur- thcr was said and the notice stood for Tuesday se'nnight).. • Yesterday morning the annual general assembly of the charity schools took place in St. Paul's cathe- dral. There were supposed to be seven thousand in the church. A short time before twelve o'clock the different schools were arranged in their proper places, to the amount ot nearly 3000, They sung the psalms, channted part of the service, and the coronation anthem, ,with very great'correctneSs. An excellent and appropriate sermon was preached by the Bishop of Bristol foom a temporary pulpit under the centre of the dome. A liberal collection wasmadea.tthedoors. Letters from Lisbon mention the trial of an Ita- lian, a native of Genoa, for attempting to kill the Marquis De Cicvaglua. lie was found guilty, and the sentence was, that he should be drawn in quarters, by four orders, have his hands chopped off, ami -his- remains be afterwards burnt-ta ashes. This sentence was carried into execution on the 6th inst. The miscreant, it Appeared, had acted in concert with three men, who were to.place a box p of gunpowder under the seat of the Marquis's state coach,, (one of the villains being the Marquis's c oachman.) The box Wafe So contrived as to con- tain a match, which should burn some time before it would set fire to the povvder. ;< SATURDAY, June 1. -This evening's Gazette contains a letter from Sir S. Hood, dated Barba.does, March, 28, communi- cating the capture of L'lntrepide French privateer, of four guns and 62 men, hy the armed brig Grena- da, Lieut. Baker, on the l()th prececlin! likewise a letter from Lieut, Blow, of the Charger gun brig, stating his having captured the I)e Renno, a small cutter, from Flushing, carrying twelve men and .0, small arms.—It also contains an Order in Council, dated May 30, continuing, for six months, the free importation of numerous kinds of provisions, and for prohibiting their exportation. The rumour that the combined squadron, or a part are gone to theBrazils, is strengthened by some 'b accounts brought by the Active frigate, which spoke a Portuguese man of war, and was informed by her that she had seen the combined fleets, and that they were gone to the Brazils. It was on the 19th ult. that the Rochefort squa- dronreturnedtothatport. It appears that our Government has most season- ably begun to take precautions against a general attack from the enemy at the present juncture.— While the fleet blockading Brest is intended to watch his motions against Ireland, all the ships in the Downs are ordered over to attend the Boulogne tlotilla, lest at the moment when the channel fleet might be detached towards Ireland, the long threat- n t, ened desccnt should he made upon England. Not only at Brest and Boulogne, but at the Tex el, and along the whole line of coast opposite to the British ikofes, every Sh'rag seems to be in readiness for some grand movement. Whether this be merely a feint, like.so many preceding, to alarm and agitate us; or. whether,there be a more serious intention,^ it is equally our duty to be on our guard. Private letters from -Dublin, we are concerned to state, .describe the populace/of that city as hchw of disposed. A mob, which Was- collected. at the Post-office l<ji.st Monday, when the mail-coaches were setting offi behaved in so riotous,j a y.rav, fhat. the dragoons who served as an escort were-obliged to .<}raw tii^ir swords. Every possible ..vigilance has been used by Government; the gar- rison and yeomanry are kep t :cons tantly onthe alert, and considerable bodies of cavalry, patrolc the roads round cniht-iii all directions. very, 11 The report of the Select committee on the tentli report was yesterday delivered to several Members -of the flolis,e Commons-('afull and correct ab- stract of which was given in our lastpaper.) Both Houses of Parliament on breaking up last .•night adjourned; to-Weduesday next.—Counsel was heard at then-Lordships'bar in behalf of Judge Fox, who sat, below the bar habited in his judicial robes. Mr. Adam, the learned Judge's Counsel, prayed that his venerable: and respectable client should be allowed.the inspection of the minutes of evidence, upon which some discussion arose, and at last fur- ther proceedings in the business were deferred till ■Wednesday. ■ 1 > in the Comnions, a new writ was ordered for the election of a burgess for Shrewsbury, in the room •; of-Sir Win .Pulteney, d ec&ftsed.—C ot. Crau turd fixed his^: motion on the state of the army for Thursday sen'night,—Lord A. Hamilton brought up the report .of the committee,' a!i$the petitions against the corn bid, which were ordered tp lie on the table, and to be printed.. The pohle Lord also gave notice of a motion for an early day, on the subject of the mat- ter contained in thVreport.—rMr.Eascelles declined interfering with thaarrangement of Mr. Whitbread's motion for the impeachment of Lord Mel ville, and his resoiutions respecting Mr. Pitt; but intimated, that if in the pM-mised resolutions there should be any attempt tojcrnftinate the Chancellor of the Ex- ch^quicr, he hoped^ome other.Member of the select committee would' he ready with resolutions of a Contrary descUptipn; if not, he himself, he said, v. ould propose such resolutions,—-The House then resolved into a committee of ways and means,-when the Chancellor of the Exchequer moved, that the Commissioners of the Treasury be empowered to contract with any person,or persons for-three Lot- teries, not exceeding 90,000 tickets, of 101. each, for the ensuingyear,. This and other resolutions, pro- viding for :-he pay and clothing of the English and; Irish. miliM-s, being agreed to, the House resumed, and tfee report was agreed to be received on Wed- nesday next. H,is"Maj^sty reviewed S000 of the: London volun- teers on T hursday in Hyde Park and yesterday about 10,000u of those forming corps in the neigh- bourhood of the metropolis, on Harrow Weatdeom- mon.—Each review cifForded a grand and impres- .sive spectacle. Dm;ij-L(ine Theatre.-—Another juvenile candidate for pubJicJa YOur, Miss Fisher, stood lorwarci-cii Friday even- ing an the boards of this Theatre as Little Piclile: in the Spoi'd Ckiltl. She is a very interesting perforawr, about nine or ten years of age,and possesses extraordinary powers; The long depending cause between die Rev. James File- wcod, Kectov of Sible Hedingham" Es'icx, and Mr. John Kemp, a miller, of the same place, was finally determined (II Wednesday in the Consistory Court, before Sir W. Scott, ivhenthe tythes sued for were adjudged to the Rector with full costs of suit, which are computed to amount to 4001. and upwards, in a great measure arising from a deniai of Mr. Filewood-being llector of the parish; and having like- wise set up an agreement, of which no proof was given, and under colour of such p'retendfed''agreement, various tythes were withheld for between two and three years, and the whole crop of a lield of carrot seed was carried away with- out setting out the tythe,-assarting: to have sold the crop to a .9 stranger, though it appeared on proof that he had sold ft tythe-ftce, but was condemned to the full value of -the ;tyth&. Tire busin'eSs oi' a common carrier is carried on by hint, and the clover was cut green and giveiv to his waggon- horses without setting wit the tythe, the-vajna.of which he was condemned to pay andatthcsa)i)e time it was ad-, judged,.that the pars»n was intkled to the 10th toll dish.of all torn ground tnjiifiis. 4 h Mosuay,-June 3. _A dispatch' was this morniag received at- the Ad-, miralty from Lord Nelson, dated in Lagos Bay,- near 'Cape St. Vincerit; the.i5tlj p £ May,#t which titne his Lordship was oh, the point .of-sailing. i«v pursuit of the squadrons which left Cadiz-;the pre- ceding month,"according to the intelligence he should have obtained of their route, i, A Lisbori mail arrived this inoruingjhrpught by the Townsend pe.cket in 15 days. > "■ The Queenahd Dragon, with the expeditioh,p-ut into Lisbon upon hearing of the sailing of the com- bined fleets, and sailed again on the 10th ult. hav* -ing received information from' Lord. Nelson that; they might proceed to their destination-with per- fect security, the combined squadrons ha-vrng sail- ed-'on the 10th of April, and not returned^ to port; 'since." The Captain of a vessel from the frazils, arrived at Lisbon the 15th' ult. and. reportRd. that he passed through the conibined sq-uadrons about 24, days before (20th or 2]3t April) near the Cape de Verds.- ■ j Dispatches were received this morning from Lord Gardner, dated.p.rt Friday,last, His Lordship had detached twosijuadrons; one of six sail of the line to cruise oft Rochefort, and another of eight sail of the line to pryise to the southward under Admiral CoIImgwdod: American papers, to the 27th April, announce, that tite city of Sf. Bomingo'was invested on the 10th of March, and sq closely were the Trench hemmed -in, that vessels either sailing from or en- tering" the; pott, ^ereexposed to the musketry of the troops which Imed'tlie shore., A formal contradiction, of the report of the loss of his Majesty's ship Vanguard, in the Gulph of Florida,1 signed.by her commander, Captain Evans, lias been inserted in the American Journals. We are happy to find, that the tumouroftheloss of the PrmcessCharloJte frigate is equally unfounded. On Saturday last ten,-guineas were given at Lloyd's to. receive one hundred, should five thou- sand French troops be landed-in Ireland within the. diext six x, e e k A communication is to be immediately establish- ed between Portsmouth and Plymouth by means of signal to\versr by which information can be re- ceived in town from Hymouth in oueday.. Proper persons are already employed in the completion of an establishment so necessa'y at this moment. The total number of British ships of war in com- mission on the 1st of this month was 70?, which comprise 112 sail of the line, 20 fifties, 144 frigates, and 426 sloops. ■•■ Law.—Mr. Budd, bookseller, of Pali-Mall, was tried on Saturday, in the Court of King's Bench, oh a criminal information tor publishing a libellous pamphlet, tending to vilify Earl St. Vincent. The libel was entitled Audi alterant partem and re- ferred to, aud repeated certain charges, contained in a suppressed pamphlet, signed.Aristides. The charges were, that his Lordship had. by indirect means endeavoured to remove Sir A. S. Hammond from the Comptrollership of the navy,, in order to appoint a friend ot' his own ;—that he availed hint-. self of his official si tuation in'order to open the pri- vate correspondence of Lord Keith,-Sir Sidney Smith, iicc.—That the Admiralty Board was too much engrossed in plans toaiWjy tb.o Hif«ndcra.of the-Goiintry to'have time to tfiiiik of its enemies j-r»- that his Lordship had abused the juiblic trust by givingSOOOl. a year as apension, to a Commissioner- who was able to' discharge his duty; .and that hfc had paid 30001. of the public money to'suppress the pamphlet signed Arislidns, The publication was prov-ed, Stfd the passages. read. Mr. Dallas, thought if unnecessary to address the jtlry; he slrouid Teserve the circumstances of mitigation which presented themselves till the defendant: was brought, up for judgment.—The defendapt was found guilty. 'l'hc King V. Blagdoir, Esq.—This was an indict- rueutagainst the d'eieudant'as the awowed author of the suppressed pamphlet, signedAristidesyA part of the contents of which were re-stated in the for- mer one. The person who printed it, proved that he had the manuscript from the detendant, whose hand-,writh?g -it-was. In order to prove that Mr. Blagdou had not circulated a single copy of the suppresserl pamphlet, of which fact his affidavit is on the record, his Counsel produced in Court a bundle containing nearly fifty copies, uncut, which had been in his possession since the time of the 1 7 delivery of upwards of.70b.copies to Mr. Tucker, as lnentioned -on a foriiier o'ccasi'on, and -thus making up -the whole number that was printed. f LordRIlenbopougl), in an early stage of the trial, having:remarked; that the printing and delivery of 1 a number of copies to any one person, Was, in 'the eye of the law, a pubhcation, the defendant'sCoun- r sel made ho attempt to prove that My., Blagdon was not the author-of Audi alteram partem, or that the copy of Aristides,/frOni which the quoted .pasr. sages had been "taken into this other pamphlet, could not hav^ beeri obtained from hirp. ivrr. der res. rve 1 wb tt he had to say in favour of the defenda it t U a future stage of the business.—The Jury of course ffiünù the defendant guilty. During t'e trial of Budd, Sir Sidney Smith rose up in the student's box, and requested he might be pcrinitte4-tQ-^explainto the Court the allusioh~made to him in the libel. Lord Ellenborough replied, that no- person could have a higher1 respect for the gallantofficer "than he had, yet he could not suffer his deference for. any particular individual to interfere with thp estAbiished forms of justice. If he was called upon as an evidence, he would then have the opportunity of remarking upon that part ,of the libel which. applied to himself. Sir Sidney replied, that he should not huve troubled the Court, had he not considered himself an ag- grieved individual" ö TUESDAY, June 4. Letters have been received from Paris, which state, that Bonaparte has communicated to some of the' Ministers of the neutral povvers a plan of a general pacificatioh.Slm. Admiral Collingwood, who was detached from the channel fleet, with eight sail of theline,a few days ago, to the southward, will, it Is 3aid, join Lord Nelson. The Downs fleet is, we understand, to, be in- creased to 14 sail of the line; for the purpose, as is supposed, of reinforcing the North Sea fleet as oc- casion may require. It is believed that an attempt will be made to send a French squadron north about to join the Dutch fleet in the Texel, which is quite ready for sea, and atsingle anchor. Lord Melville's impeachment, it is said, is to be resisted by the whole weight of Government: the most pressing letters of recall are gone over to the Members who had returned to Ireland. The Kent Volunteers were yesterday reviewed on Blackheith, by his Majesty, who afterwards, ac- companied by the Queen and Princesses, and the: Princess, of Wales, went to Flampstead House, and viewed the Royal Observatory. They then pro- ceeded to view the holiday-makers' gambols, of rolling down 'Greenwich Hill, and the other sports ofthe fair, with which they appeared very highly amused.. Letters frömAlicant of the 4th of May, state, that the celebrated Tallien was about to pay the debt to nature in that city. He was not expected to survive many days the effects of a dropsy in the chest, under which he had suffered for sometime. The physicians had'given him over, and the sacra- raent- had be6n received by that repentant demo- crat with' a: degree Of exemplary contrition which: 'ttifie-d e surprised and Edified even the most, bigotted of the, inhabitanis of that part of Spain. ■ WedkesOay, June 5. "-The destinatibh of. tl\e"combined fleets remains, in'as md'eh mystefy as eveiv^ -;Men of professional skill are not. without appre-; hensiticns that i. Ftfnch jgq'u ad ron may nnd.its way N or'th ahou t, aft 3 thus" strengthen some-plan of in-: '>as^'ffbn^tfie'fcen.Ch• jinji Dutch coasts at the4 satne time'; -aird'.sOihe." even;go so. far.as to give it:' aeir-, opinion,. ai an union- of the- com- bined fleets v&th the fleet in the Texel may yet be'; F'ealisedj notwithstaijding 'what .we have heard of; th'eir Being s#ei| bff.Cape.de Verd. J > j In the meantime.Government are adopting ?d. ditional prfecadt.ibns .to. guard against every c'oii-; tingency. "*■ j Orders hates ^een given for a very strong, squar droh towatcn the 'rnotibhs of the Rochefort fleqt j: •and th&V ioittg 'Yast .sailing ^vessels shall be staj' tioned to give tho earliest notice of their putting ,t| sea again; whi'cii Government have reason to~ bgy. lieve they wilI;iopn.;attempt to do. '-s „ J Dispatches, y/c^e yesterday, received; atthe Ad^ miralty from Lord Keith. They relate to the in* creased- preparafions, of the enemy, at Boulogne,; aii'd nieutibn the capture of-some small vessels ífolJt' Flushing. 'Letters from on board our blockacling squadron state' that the enemy's notilla is every | day in motion, and tiiat it has of late been rein- forced froni other ports in the Channel. An officer writes, under the date of Friday as follows :—' From all the observations I- am able to make, and from the information I collect, I am fully; perstia-: ded the enemy seriously intend to niake, aii at- tempt at coming.,out."„ ■ The Wasp sloop arrived a.t Limerick on the 36th ult! with dispatches.from Lord Nelson but they* are not of so jate a date as those before received.' The Wasp his, experienced remarkably bad wea., ther, and was:beating about for some days without being able to reach any port..On the 11th ult. she )- p fell in with the Queen, of 08 guns, Admiral Knight, and the" fleet of transports under her co'tooy. Having communicated an account of the situautm of Lord Nelson, oh the fpHowhig;morning the Wasp parted company, and from t&e direction which"the Queen steered, there is every reason to suppose she proceeded to oiii L'vrd Nelson. We have of late taken notice of different artplea- stliit reports circulated in sorne of .the' morning pa- pers, of symptoms of disaffection in l-relapd. We are very much inclined; to believe that-thcy arc mere fabric^titms.. They are not countehanfced by any private letters we have seen from Dublin V and we have seen letters and newspapers of the date of Saturday last.—Star.. A-slight alarm which occyrj-ed at a late hour on Wednesday nigut,. serve.djtPii/lisplay a new proof of the zeal and 'oyalty of the yeomanry of Dublin. —The. discharge, of two pieces' of cannon in the bay, almost instantly collected an extraordinary as- semblage of the alarm posts, upon the supposition that they were two of the guns announced.Tor signals in ease of danger or disturbance ,1a a little ti-me, however, it was dis- covered thai these gun§ had been fired-from the I vessel which was; y attempUng .ty,: put to sea irregularly. The ve£sd\ w&9 obliged to return, and the matter beiog ex- i plaiiied, the. city was.restored-to.its tranquillity. His Majntys Birth~dayj—Q«jr excellent Sovereign > yesterday entered, into the 63th year, of his age; and we are happy in •stating, thajt he appeared at St. James's in gugh.liealth.aad good spirits as pro- mise to a loyal people a long enjoyment .of the j' ..e blessings of his reigns ThecoMourseoftheht-hcr | ranks who attended at St. Jamc.sV, to pay the hft- v mage of respect and affection to a Monarch whose whole life has been devoted to the interest and happiness of his people, was superior to any former ■ anniversary of the day.There.was, indeed, a most splendid display of- beauty and fashion at Court. The populous who attended his Majesty's carriage from. Buckirfgh'am-iiouse to St. James's were im- mense," ahd'the universal attestations, of loyalty which burst from tnem incessantly was as gratify-, ing to a'beloved Monarch as they were, honourable | to the feelings and principles of his people. The company began to arrive at the Palace socn ■■ aftert^velve o'clock, and chey assembled in the room adjoining- the DraLwing-rOo,m> til} it was completely filled, 'so that it was with the greatest difficulty a. passage could be formed for the lloyal Family to the Drawiiig-roorh. A.b,out halfpasf two his Ma- jesty entered the room where the company were as- sembled, dressM in the uniform of the Royal Horse Guards, and wearing the Order of St. George. He was preceded in his. w to the;Dr$wing-room ih the usual m^nnerl' As'soon as:the .King, Queen, Princesses, and the Princess of Wales, had entered the- D KiwviHg-roofn, the following Ode, written by Mr.Pye^jBoet^laareatj'waSperibrnied;—. ■■ Ol) K. ■ ,■ shorn* subJipie, Tb# Ti|aui'es'iiiijieriaJ wuyes divide. Majestic ill the garboftinie, Where yoii prou^-douie ftpwns ou the si^er tide Honour's and KuigJilhood's bright By. nobles, warriors, patriots trod, .-■■. hat time from Gallia's vaiiquash,d coasts Eeturuing with Ills victor host, r Triuiiiphaut EnWAJRD rear-'d, on high, ■: The baniuir'd liiced-jot'cliivajjy j AVhile eminent above the rest, Wuh iatole anas and suowy crest. The youthtui hero grae'd liis,side, His Country's aiulliis Sovereign's pride; From ev'rv clime, io glory caifs Her votHries to yon trophied walls Binds her fair guerdon round each loyal breast; And bids them «<ii.ubat pride, and succour wortb oppiess'd, The notes pf triumph.svyell again Lo, Windsor boasts, as bright a train Or as brave as those \vho tVown'd defeat on EDWARD's foes j Of Roynl uymphs, as fair a race As crovvn'dPiiiLppA's chaste embrace: Around their King, their Sire, they stand, A valiant and a beauteous band. Conspicuous sbiiijtig Iniid the: rest, 111. chivalry's first honours drcss'd, > For Cauibria's Prince, for CEpRGE's Heir,' Albion prefers this ardent prayer j Thine be the sacred wreath of virtuous praise, Thine YOUthful EDWARDS fame, but Cro ift'd Witb length ot days. ■ Oh! still 1 a this ausptcious morn Awaits tie Muse's votive lays, May peace, and health, and fame adorn 1 he tributary strain she duteous payst And whHe.wbere'er his Navies ride, Where'ei his legions bend their course, Oppressive rage arid giant pride í ield to bs firm, but temperate force 1 V Guarded-he stands from inroad's fear, By Freedom's shield, by Valour's spear h Thoúgn dark Despair, and Shawe, and Woe, Lurk 111 the wreaths that bind the guilty brow. In GEOfiOF.f diadeHi resplendent shine 1 Glory's unsullied beams, and Virtne's gem's divine. The naihe d' IViiidsor is derived from the Winding Shore. The Dra\ ing-room .was 'more thronged on this. occasion than has be.en. remembered tor the last forty years; many ladies nearly fainted. The Royal family did not lfeaye the gnawing-room'till past six o'clock, and the company had not left the Palace till' considerably past seven. In the evening their Majesties hid a very nume- rous party at the Queen's House to a concert and cards. v Observations on the Dresses'—From foe variety and splendour displayed in the dresses fir. the va- rious royal, fetes lately given" it might alihost be supposed -oit-r: Marthcmds des Modes had .extiaasted all their taste and ingenuity; but yesterday proved that, for. fancy, design, and execution, they can have no rivals. If the grandeur of one dress asto- nished, the elegant simplicity of another captiva- ted tin.this number may be considered the pearl embroidery, which is as new as it is elegantfea- thers. never were iyorn in greater profusion^ nor was more tasj; ever displayed in forming the penach^s. The favourite colours were lilac, apple-blossoia pea green, and jonquil; The hair was dressed a iL grecquc. Diamonds were worn in great profusion. In Court dresses, Ki'diion can only change the length' of the-w^ist/br -the ornamenting of a sleeve but, for her Majesty's evening party, the costume of all nations were put in requisition. The Gre- cian, Circassian,. and Xurkish. were the moat predo- nnnant.. -■ Copper Ores sold at Truro, on Thursday, the 80th ult. Mines.Tons. ■ Purchasers. ■ At per rtln. Wh. Towan 20.3 Itose Co., 8 0 ditto ditto 1.5 7 6 ditto '135 Freeman Co. 19 1 O ditto Rose Co.. 18 10 fi ditto 105 Chead. Co, O- Williams & Pi Grenfell 17 8 9 'ditto 96 Freeman Co. 16 4 0 ditto 88 Rose Co. 1 0 dilta ,(36. Freeman Co.ii j f G ditto, ditto u 3 0 'Po'ldic'e lb7 Ohead. Co. O. &P. Gi«afcil 12 7 0 ditto, 153 ditto 16 3$ ditto' t 107 RoseCo. ,14 14 6 ditto < :88 English-Go. « ditto" ChMd.Co.O.WUUMu. fit P. Grenfell 10 2 6 Wh. Unity 1t67 ditto :1G IS 0 ditto 366 Mines Royal Co 12 Õ ciitio 115 Cheat!. Co. O. Williams & P. (irenlell 13 15 0 ditto 100 Brass Wire Co. IS 19 6 Wh. Squire 65 English Co.. 16 l^ 0 ditto V 43 Chead, Co.O. Willkms & P. Grenfell :1:3, 4 Q United Mines. 105 Freeman Co. 6 19 Q Good Fortune 75 Chead. Co. O. Williiiros cc P. Grenfell 10 12 6 St. George 40 ditto 10 5 0. 'ditto 34 ditto 14 13 6 Tons 2553 Corn Market, Mark-lane, June 5.—The supply of wheat here is large, with several more arrivals of foreign it.is ev«» dently on'-tf'decl'irte in -price,-exteptina thati)f fine-quaHty, which is still scarce,Ihe late great sale by auction \va» fronvsUs. t«."72a. per quarter, ordinary and' damaged.—Bar- ley slp>v sale, and rajher eheuper.. Tlie ptesent high prica oHlne wlicat kt»«|«-u.p.flour, A -• -LoTTEiiY.^Fdih Day,No. 27,749, 2Q001. No. ?1',6?9, (iirst-dravhi) fOOOK Nos'. 14,815, V 1,8 >6, •S'os. 1,679, 6,318, 7,7'if), 20,695, '21,342, 28,682,1001. each. Nos; l,32-5f8:;0;')i; 13,l5(W, 13,907, 1.6,365, 23,002, .28,839,2^.772, 501. 'eischi—Sixth*'Dt>v, No. 7,i>86, (first-drawn) 20,0001. No.' 13,747, Kl.OOOl." 5(KX.>t. Nos. '6,428, 5,358, 17.295j*i.3'i7,13,1/13, 3,992,. UK>1. each.. 'V OF .STQCixSi > •" Bnnk Stw;k. v Q09- ..Lon^ Aiuiv ,V W SRcr'CVRcd. 000 3 per C.Coni.. r»S|-1 • 4 oer-C OO.xfUej^.Bnis.Gs. 5 pey.'C.'Nawv,001 rOywnuAproiiii 5 per C.-1797- 00 Lotti-ry Ticfe'H'-i 19i,