P R I CF.S OF STOCKS, Philadelphia, llth Aug. 1797, t per Cent. 16fi $ per Cent. 10/4 Deferred 6 per Cent. 13/4 feANK United States, I % per ct. advance. ■» "enofylvania, ' 30 do. ■ North America, 46 do. Infurince Co. N. A (hares 40 do. Pertnfylvania, par COURSE OF EXCHANGE. On London, at 30 days par ■ at 60 days 65 " at 90 days 6a Amfterdum, per guilder 40 ■ " '■ ■ 90 days 42 WASHINGTON LOTTERY, No. 11. List or Prizes apld Blanks. »i6th day's Drawing—Aug. 11. No. Vols. fro. Dots. No. Dolt. No'. Dots. 310 10 12973 25365 379*8 435 14143 45* to 38148 685 314 16004 10 .141 >943 iS4 10 605 386 10 1268 756 84* 25 827 6'«3 15178 10 4768* 39157 " 4734 4.17 813 415 ro 951 606 813 10 657 lo 5154 16119 29116 49376 244 620 5 01 518 JO 449 649 496 . 30156 41734 10 728 739 10 BSS 10 839 10 / 860 ro 931 jiißß 25 875 6350 18295 3°l 10 435J4 IO 482 10 449 734 44472 7634 *Bo 32041 10 5*5 669 928 33: -»o 601 856 20 19336 362 966 10 925 39° 426 993 '<» 8238 472 953 10 46310 304 654 10 33354 10 593 10 607 10 *Ol9l 10 369 10 £l7 703 10 414 10 454 15 878 9'74 *35 34063 lo 918 633 281 10 230 47414 50 800 10 60® 271 471 1044!) 21041 403 10 016 675 « 999 10 35348 10 934 774 /11836 10 768 10 48291 10 953 23898 10 36380 10 551 $.1761 24804 479 i* 671 817 915 639 10 796 10 12027 10 969 86l 4961*1 223 25094 ic 945 -IO 779 448 l» 317 37158 991 10 610 232 244 10 931 10 303 699 10 • , irjth day's dr. wing, Aug. 14. 141 10 14753 24514 10 38220 20 >75 »59®4 553 5®4 10 245 950 805 981 10 874 10 fS3 Bi3 I* 59579 *756 10 16106 !• 783 10 776 10 25564 41340 970 17218 10 889 44' IO 4758 10 738 26416 41866 381 10 241 1*29389 599 10 652 701 648 10 643 794 915 30041 826 6133 19397 °79 1*044387 10 7154 ■» 813 642 408 557 943 3H79 50 894 8038 21854 *o 33453 998 4" 93° 552 46156 556 10 943 10 914 337 !• 677 10 12850 34301 *95 9018 956 10 36147 47194 11131 23066 10 841 10 736 319 10 258 10 37241 4819.1 10 507 936 , 669 414 10 *4193 986 ■ 721 49*93 10 Error in the 113 th day—lnftead of 391658 10 read 80 Dollars Reward. , LAST night the (hop of the fuhferiber wa«op ened, »n-1 several articles taken off, vil. a common black lrather pocket book containing two twenty dollar notes of the last emiflion of the Penn fylvania Bank, and a number of loose papers— one pinchback watch with a carved cast, and fix filter ones—one of these a Fretlth watch, original ly mad'c to tell the day of the month, but this par', of the works had been taken out»—the figures on. the dial plate were left—Another was made by Love land, London, the number 3113 ; a -hird wai mark ed on the dial plate as wel as the inside Amber New-York'. No further particulars are recollefl ed. Whoever discovers the thief, or tkieves, so that they may be prosecuted to eonvi&ion and the property recovered, (hall have the above reward. Forty dollars will be paid for the property alone, or in proportion for any pert of it. THOMAS LINDSAY. ■N. B. all watchmakers arc requested to stop he above watches ii offered lor lale. Fcankford, August 19. Aug. 41. eoßt> Red Port Wine. Just arrived, by the brig Iris, capt. Rhodes, from Oporto, Red Port Wine in pipes,hhds.and quarter calks; 60 cwt. Cork, for fate by Philips, Craraond„& Co. Jbly 21. 5 Higgins' Specific ro* ma PREVENTION AND CURE OF THE TELLOW FEVER. I7VER fine- this disease made such ravages in this L city and New-Y ork, ,- the author has turned his attention to its causes and cure.—The relult of his enquiries has convinced him that the reason why so few persons recover from, its attacks, are frem its not being well understood, and the consequent ■wrong method taken to cure it. He is persuaded that the exceflive bleedigrs and mercurial reatment of the Facility is highly injurious, and that the on ly rational mode of treatment is by the use of proper acids. Convinced of this he offers his Specific as a certain remedy, if used according to the dire&ions. To be had in bottles, at one dollar each, of the inventor Geo. Higgim, Cherry street, two doors a bove Ninth street, (late manager of Jackson and Go's Medicine Warchoufe, London); by J. Lr ilam, No. 3' 6 ; IV. Griffith, No. 17 7, T. Pearcr. No. 41, South Third street, 7. Stiff, No. 55, New street, near Vine street, and J. G*la, No. 36, Race- (iroet. Aug. 15. tuths 3 t 1• « \ Chocolate and IVluftard Manufactured as usual, vGihger and Fepper ground Shelled or Pearl Barley Philadelphia Porter, Beer, Ale and Cyder I London Porter „ Taunton and Button Ale Ked Port and other Wines, eithe bottled* or by the pipe, quartW-caflt or galloti—fuitable fcrexoortation or home confunvption— For Sale,by John Haworth. No. jS fitrnth Front Srcst [from the NORFOLK HEitrtLD.J The Freehold /ml itfj dor's Letter to the Secretary of State. D?!ed Ju y 30, 1797. epitomis'd and veksiFi'd. [Br At; Ameiucan.~\ IF you wi(h, honcftTiM, for my gracious replies, 1 Go fellow, and alter thy pi .n. Nor dare the blue iight'ning that gleams in both eyes, 1 When you write unto ME as a MA«. I deign now to answer, your Office Epistle j At my answer, the Acorns rattle, And the Winds of my People, so loudly (h;-' 7 : whittle, ! That their Chairs,all arottnd (hallmake battle. I call not on you. Sir, to know, why difplac'd, I ihould adl like a Partiz.m elf ; Why, when no one accuses, I yet feel difgrac'd, —For I well know the reason myfelf. HIS principles, condu<9. and views too, I knew Would lead us a terrible dance.; But true to the cause,. that we PATRIOTS pursue, I receiv'd his Commission for France In vain, Master TiM, may you preach of " hie pleasure," " Hie pleasure" 's no pleasure to me ; I married the Post, 'tis my Freehold my Trea sure,. And it during my pleasure (hall be. Come, "juflify" then unto Jemmy M——oe, All the Ails of your administration, Ere I let loose on your " ground" the torrents ps woe, And with <w<tter pets drown all the Nation. Perhaps forae may think, that because 1 wasfenh I wa« thought a " machine" that would go, But my weights got unhung, and my oil being spent, The AmbafTador, tum'd to—M 01. My employers defpis'd, my employment forgdt. The " Centinel ' part I aflum'd ; And who dares to fay, that the gamt Centry Cock Struts abroad, without tail or unplum'ti ? , I allow of removal, in many small cases, But the heart of a Saint it would vex, That among tbc fmill fry rcmov'd fr«m-their * aces, Great EGO (hould tarn te an EX. t i I dt-fpife " Iouen«!oe»" but beg leave to smell At a u door" in youroilice of wood, At which enter daily, tnc villains who tell, What, alas 1 I would do, if I ceu'd. I would hold on my head, the great BUCKET of State, By noticing, the highejl fhoul J fall, And ftili should I keep out, a BOW to Adet, Should feather, and overthrow all. I now mean to close, by condemning all those, To hang on Liberty Tree, Fools, madmen and roguet, who foolilhlv cb»fe, Thjn thought they could do without me. > 'Vill wbimpe/, appeal, point UP to my deserts, Over Liberties lofl, I'll be fishing ; Agd if nonght's to be done, by flights and by flirts, I car. only be laugh'd at for crying. And then—the deep thunder, (hall mutter and ■ncaa, The round bellied world heave in birth, Stars, planets and funs, (hall (hrir.k at the groan, s!nd a new little Scribble come fartb. Norfolk, 16th August, 1797. SOME years since, a sober, zealous, Connec ticut parson went to catechize a family in his parifb, who were not so well versed in the (rudi ments of divinity as many are : when arrived, he thought proper to begin with Lois, the eld eft daughter, a girl abeut eighteen, and buxom as May—whose charms had smitten the young village swains with an epidemick. " Well Lois," said the parson, " I (hall begin with yau"—" come tell me who died for you ?" Lois, with a charming flulh in her cheek, repii ed-—" why noliody as I know on." son, rather furprijed at htr answer, his question with encrtafing zeal—Lois, I fay, tell me who died for you ?"—Poor Lois, rather ir ritated at the inquificive parson, again replied, why nobtiy, fir—there was Tom-Diwfon lay bed rid for me, about fix mouths, but folks fays he got about again. LONDON, June 16. Covent-Garden theatre was re-opened last night, for the benefit of the widow and orphans of those brave men who perished, and for tbofe who were wounded in the' glorious aftion of the 14th of February un der admiral lord St, Vincent (late fir John Jervis) and was extremely crowded with the best company. The performers, whose kind zeal on the occasion did the highelt credit to them, and could only be exceeded by the lustre re flected oil the diftinguiftied characters, who so honorably interested themselves in so good a cause, and afted as avowed patrons and Rewards, exerted themselves with a superi ority of (kill, which nothing but the consci ousness of a benevolent motive could have enabled them to manifeft. Every necessary arrangement fnr commrncing the negotiation between t>.s6 country an- France is now completely formed. Lord Malm, (bury is the per son appointed to treat in behalt of. this country , and we underfland that M. Barthelomy is to be the negotiator on the part of the French govern ment. ( At a Meeting of the Board of Property, June 6, 1797, Present John Hall, Sea'ry Francis Johnfton, R. O. > of land office Dan. Brodhead, S. G- ) Nicholas Bettinger, •versus V Samuel Cunningham. J In this cafe the proof of service of notice be ing mfufficient, It isordered that notice be giv en in one of the Philadelphia and York newspa pers. weekly, for at leatt eight weeks to t!tc heirs or aflignees of ,S;wm>el Cunningham «!e ---ceafed, to atttend the board 011 the firft Monday in November next, to (hew caute why a patent (kould net ifTiie to Nicholas Bettinger for the land in quefHon. (A true Copy.) JOHN HALL, Secretary of the Land Office. Aug. 15/ ' *iawßw. Aft laying Duties on Stamped. Vellum, Parchment and Paper. A FEW copiss of-the a! jvea& may be had at the Office of the Gazstte of the United States, No Hp, July 191 Xlje dfoisette* PHILADELPHIA, SUNDAY EVENING, Augujl 27. 1 Hating been favored by a Gentle man who came paflenger in the Stage of Saturday evening, from New-York, with the New-York Daily Gazette of Saturday, 26th Augujl, we have been induced to anticipate the publication ps Monday's C? az ette. #— NEW-YORK, August 26. Ye£»-><ky we London news up to the 24th of ]une, received by the Bri tifti packet—This das we are enabled, by the arrival of the Severn, capt. Fairly, to bring up our chain of London Advices to the FIFTH of Jnty. through the medium of Hull papers tq f"ly 8. The Extra£ta follow—They are ruly important. »• From the London Gazette. 1 DPwning-Street, July I. W The King having been pleased to appoint jthe Right Hon. Lord Malmefbury, Knight jj of the Bath, to ,be his majesty's Plenipo . tcntiary fornegoc;ating a Treaty of Peace with the Plenipotentiaries of the French Republic, duly a« l horifed for this purpose, M-is Lordship set out yesterday for Lisle, where the Negociations are to be forthwith opened. His majffty has also been pleased to -dpoiift the Hon. Henry Wefley, to be Se' retary to the above miffiou. ■ EXECUTION OF PARKER, THE MUTINEER. On FtiJay, June 50, 1797. Friday morning, at 8 o'clock, A. M. a gjhu was fire* frotn on board Hi) majesty's imp x. tSXm, ij'Tng off the gaiVifoa, Vice Admiral Lutwidge's flag-(hip, and the yel low flag, the signal of capital punishment, was hoisted, • which was immediately repeat ed by the Sandwich hoisting the fame co lour on her. foretop. The Sandwich was (Vationed rather above Blackftakes, tlpe headmolt (hip in the fleet. The garrison, on the gun firing, were immedictely under arms, eonfifting of the East and Weft York, Weft Norfolk Militia ; a corps of invalids, and a train of artillery ; all of which, with fixed bayonets, marched out of Sally-Port Gate, with their colours flying, and pro ceeded in single files, along the South (hore of the Medway, near to Queenboroiigh, In order to be fpeftators of the event—all the barrier gates of the garrison were fhut, and each (hip in the fleet at this time lept a boat off with a Lieutenant and a party of marines to attend the Sandwich : the crews of all were piped to the forecaftle, and the marines drawn up on the quarter-decks, to be witnesses of the execution. Parker, who had taken his usual repast in the birth allot ted him in the gun-room, and passed the night in grjat composure, was awaked a little after 6 o ( 'clock from a found by the Marshal Provost, who witlf a file of ma rines, composed his guard ; he arose with cheerfulnefs, and requested permiffiori might be alked for a barber to attend him, whieh was granted : he soon dressed himfelf in a neat suit of mourning, (waistcoat except ed) sent him by a friend of the name of Templor, wearing his half boots over a pair of bkek silk (lockings : he then took his breakfaft, talked of a will he ha in which he had bequeathed hia, wifCa little estate he said ht. wa9heirto; after that, lamented the .misfortune that had it.en bro't on the country by the mutiny, but solemn ly denied having the lead connexion or cer refpondence with any difaffedted persons on (hore, ar.d declared that it was chiefly owing to him that the (hips had not been carried into the enemy's parts. 1 * s At half after 8, he was told the Chaplain of the (hip was ready to attend him to pray ers upon the quarter-deck, which he imme diately ascended uncovered. A' hi«firft en trance upon deck, he looked a little paler than common, but soon recovered his usual completion : he bowed to the officers, and a chair being allowed him, he fat dawn a few morqents, and steadily surveyed the mi litary array of marines under arms round the deck : Tie then arose and told the Cler gyman he was ready to attend him ; the Chaplain informed him he had selected two psalms appropriate to his Gtuatiqn ; to which the prisoner assenting said, "and with your permiflion fir I will add a third," aud named the 51ft, that" beautiful confedional of David, and imploring of forgivenefs, "'Have mercy upon me O God, after thy goodn<i% according to th» multitude of thy mercies do away mine offences !" &c. He then recited each alternate vcrfe, in a m3n • ner peculiarly impressive. At 9 o'clock the preparatory, gun was fired from L'Efpion, winch he heard without the smallest emo tion. Prayers being soon after closed, he rose and a(ked capt. Moss " if he might be indulged with a glass of white wine ?" which feeing immediately granted, lifting up his eyes, he exclaimed—" I drink firft to the salvation of my foul !—and next to the for givenefs of all my enemiss !"—Addreffing himfelf to captoin Moss, he said " he hop ed he would ftiake hands with him"; which the capt. did ; he then desired " that he might be remembered to his companions on board the Neptune, with his last dying en treaty to them, to prepare for their destiny, and refrain from unbecoming levity !"—His arms being now bound, the solemn proces sion moved from the quarter deckto the fore caftle, iu the following order : 1. The Boatswain and Mates. 2. The Provost Marshall; his fvvord in one and the halter in the other. 3. Captain Clerk of the Sandwich, bear ing the warrant of execution under the feil of the Vice Admiral. !• ' , 4- The Rev. WTr. Atherton, Chaplain of the Sandwich, in his robes. 5. The Prisoner in mourning, walking with a firm deportment. 6. The Ship's Master of Arms, with his drawn cutlass. 7. Captain Moss and his officers, with two of three other gentlemen, who were admitted on board. The whole parted through a double file of marines on the starboard lide to the plat form ere&ed on the cat head, with an ele vated projedlioir. Arriving there he knelt with the and joined in some de vout ejaculations ; to all of which, he re peated loudly " Amen !"—Rifing again, the admiral's warrant of execution, address ed to Captain Moss, was now read by the clerk, in which the fentcncc ps the court martir.l. Order of the'board, admiralty, and his majesty's approbation of the wh le pro ceedirigi were fully recited, which the pri soner heard with great attention, and bowed his head, as if an a (Tent, at the close of it. He now alked the captain, " whether he alight speak f" and immediately appre hended his intention might be misconceived, he added, " I am not going, Sir, to ad dress the whole fhip'a company ! —I vvifli only to declare, that I acknowledge the justice of the sentence under which I fuffer, and I hope my d?ath may be deemed a fuf ficient atonement, and save the lives of others !"—He now requested a minute to recoll-ft him/elf, and knelt down alone about that space of time : then rising up, " I am ready !"—and holding his head with connderable dignity, said to the Boatswain's Mate, " take off my handkerchief," (of black silk) which,being done, the Marlhal Provost placed the halter over v his head (which had been prepared with grease), but doing it aukwardly, the prisoner said rather pettishly to the Boatswain's Mate," Do you do it, for he seems to know nothing about it !" The halter was then spliced to the reeved rope : ill this being adjusted, the Mr.rfh al attempted to put ft cap on, which b* refufed : but otl bekg told It was indis pensable, he submitted, rcquelling it might not be pulled over his eyes till he desired it: He thfn turned quite round, firft time, and gave a steady look at his ship mates on the forecaftle, and with an affe&l-' onate kind of smile nodded his head, and , said, " Good by to you !" He now said ' Captain Moss, is the gun primed ?' ' It is.' ' Is the match light ?' ' All is rea dy.' On this he advanced a little, and said, ' Will any gentleman be so good as to lend me a white handkerchief for the signal ?' After some little pause, a gentleman step ped forward and gave him one ; to whom bowing, he returned him thanks He now alcended the platform, repeated the fame question about the gun, evidently to gain the time he wished for the pcrfefl completion of what lie had preconcerted in his own mind, then the cap keing drawn over his face, walked by firm degrees up to the extremety of the fcaffold, he dropped his handkerchief, put his hands in his coat pockets with great rapidity, and at the moment as he was springing off, the fatal bow-gun fired, and the reeve-rope catching him, run hifn i»p, though not with great velocity to the yard arm !—When suspended about midway, by the elasticity of the rope, hit body appeared convulsed for a few seconds, immediately a(f ter which no appearance of life remained. It being tide of ebb, the starboard yard arm - pointed to the isle of Grain, where fcaftolding was erefted for spectators 011 (hore : a considerable number of yatchts, qutters, and other craft surrounded the Sandwich : the last time the prisoner knelt with the Chaplain at the Cat head, though he made his responses regularly, his attention was particularly dire&ed the whole time to the armed boats of the fleet, which were plying round on duty ! The whole conduct I of this awful ceremony was extremely deco | rous and impressive it was evident, from the countenances of the crew of the Sand wich, that the general feeling for the fate of their tnutiuous conductor was such as might be wi!hed ; nor a word—and scarce a whisper was heard among them. The instant he was visible to the garrif n at the yard arm, the telegraph was put in motiou to announce it to the admiralty ; and j from the clearness of the atmosphere and j quicKness of workin , the advice must have been received in seven minutes. , He fuffered exactly at half pad ninfc, and was lowered down, after hanging at the yard arm a full hour, when' the yellow flag was struck, and his body immediately put iu to a (hell that had been prepared for it with all his clothes on : and soon after it was taken in one of the Sandwich's boats and rowed to the east point of the garrison, and there being landed, was carried to the New Naval Gate, leading to Minster.—The cof fin-lid was here taken off to the fpe&ators for a few minutes ; his countenance appear ed, not much altered, but his eyes were wjde open. His body was however after wards taken up by his friends and bro't to London. It was on Sunday lying at a house in Rosemary-lane near the tower. Parker was about thirty-three year* of age, five feet ten inches high, and well made; hrs complexion, eyes and hair dark—his nose prominent, and his countenance et prefiive and manly. He had spent molt of his life at sea. Thursday last the wife of Parker pre sented a .petition to the Earl of Moreton, to be delivered to the Queen, in favor><sf her unfortunate husband. Her deportment was becoming her unhappy situation. LONDON, July 2. Ipthe fitting of the J 2th June, Paftoret called the attention of the council of 500 to the political fituatipn of France and the United States of America. Adverting to the treaty of 1778, he prpfeffed himfelf un able to conceive how the Diredtorv could ilfue the orderof 2dMarth last, which was e quivalent to a declaration of —After (hewing that the Directory had tfce tight of taking the firft steps in a war, it belonged .to the Legiflauve Bud}' to examine aad V'" f' '' ' , 1 'l s < ■ » * qonfirm it. *» What," sard. Paftoret, " lisv* been the acts of JwftJSty which have pro voked this order? I admit that the coir, mercial treaty Concluded in 1794, between Washington and the British adminiftratmn may give rife to some tufpicions refp?'&ing the United States ; but tliefe. are not fuffi cient tojuflify a violation, of the constitu tion." , The orator concluded by moving for a message to the Diieftory, requirin|- an account of the political situation of France, considered. in relation to the Unit ed States, and all orders of the Directory be sent to the committee appointed to eonfider how far the Legislative Body can annul the order of the Executive Body. These rc- ' solutions, with some alterations, as to the committee ar,d the order of proceeding a dopted and the fpecch of Paltorct was or- * dered to be printed. Late last night arrived the mail from Ham burgh, due on' Wednesday. The mod im portant intelligence it brings'is the official information that his Prussian Majefly, whose diflolution seems to be near at baiid, has acknowledged the Batavian Republic. Yeftcrday Capt Coll'ns arrived at the Duke of Portland's office with dispatches tar 1 government, from Governor Hunteif at " Botany Bay. The advicts xhte*the ifiand to be in a very flourifhing condition. The blockade of Cadiz, by the'fleet un der the command of the Earl of St . Vincent, is the mod complete and glorious a thing that the na.val annals of this or any country can produce. For some weeks part the British fleet has been moored in a line of battle across the harbor of Cadiz, which contains about 56 Tail of the Spanilh line, the British fleet confiding only of 25. Our fleets also block up the French and Dutck fleets, in Bred and the Texel. J ul 7 3- The preliminaries of peace offeied by Buonaparte to the Venetians, contain 7 articles. They flipulate for the payment of 3,50 ,000 ducats in ready money ; the free maintenance of the French trroops till they shall leave the Venetian Territory: 3,b00,000 livres in naval (lores, fix ships of the line, 40 piftures, the moil valuable MSB. in the Library of St. Mark, and several statues. Intelligence has arrived at the cafllc of Dublin, from Lieutenant General Dalrym ple, that in consequence of the late procla mation, a difcovtry has been made of ma ny soldiers ill militia regiments having be come engaged in the plots 6t the United Irishmen ; in consequence yi'hereof feveraT have been apprehended. Thelaft dispatches from the Directory an nounced the arrival of the French commis sioners at Lisle, and added that M. del Cam po and M. Cabarrus were appointed to at tend the conferences on' the part of Spain, and that Commissioners were alft named for the Batavian Republic. The Directory transmitted at the fame time a proclamation of the municipality of Lisle, announcing the preparations for the Congress, by which it appears that they are to be received with th« utmost pomp of military honor, and. bath the English and French commifiarieg to be constantly attended by a guard. The ex treme civility of this pomp is perfectly in telligible. The French feern rcfolvcd that Lord Malmefbury shall no intereourfe with the country. —Star. Government received Dispatches yester day from Rear Admiral" Duncan, flaring, that he was then at anchor withir*2 leagues of the Dutch fleet in the Texel, which dis played 33 pendants ; and that he had-re ceived unquestionable advice, that French and Dutch troops, to the anaount of 75,000 men, were cantoned and encamped on that part of the coast a few days before ; a con siderable part of which had been embarked on bcvard the Englifh admiral pretfe6 for an immediate reinforcement. An article from BriifTels, of the 25th ps June, fays, that by letters from the Hague, it appears that*at the moment when thf Ba tavian Republic expected to receive theVewa of the failing of the Dutch fleet f/om the Texel, with a numerous convoy d? trans ports, filled with troops, arms, and ammu nition, they were surprized to receive intel ligence that that road nvas entirely blocked up by the English squadron under the orders of admira' Duncan. A cutter which went outto reconnoitre the numberof the English, fell into their hands- Thus every hope of an expedition against England is for the pre fect destroyed. This armament-has absorb ed the most valuable resources of the Batavi an nation, and will produce.no good. We are concerned to state, that a spirit of difcoutent still prevails in feme of the ihfps gf Lord Bridports fleet. Our letters from Portsmouth and Plymouth this tnornir.gr, in form us that the Marlborough, of 74 guns, j-id arrived at the former port, and the Sa turn, of 74 guns, at the latter ; both in a date of mutiny. Lord Bridport with the remainder of his fleet was Handing up Tor bay. July The Channel Flett under the comrtwnd of Lord Bridport, went into Toj-bay, on Monday. We aye happy jn being able to state that the crew of the Saturn appear to have re turned to their duty, and that perfeiS ordev is restored on board that (hip. Lord Malmefbury and his suite landed at Calais on Monday afternoon about 5 o'clock. His lord/hip was received with every pofTible refptil by the municipality, and conducted to the Silver Lion Inn, where an elegant .dinner had been prepared for him. A colo nel's guard was mounted for him and remain ed open duty until his Loidfhip's departure for Lille, which took place yeftcrday morn ing at 6 o'clock. Mr., Rofs and a Meffen-' ger proceeded to Lisle on Monday evening to announce his lordship's arrival at Calair, We this morniug received Paris papers of the lit inft. Thty contain an account from Milan of the signing of the definitive treaty of peace between Austria and France on the 3 1 ft of May at Montabello. Ia the Council ps Fi\e Hundred, the tl)ird flan -of. Gilbert DtTmolicres, r^fpeiS.
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