Star. — London, England, 1809-07-15 00:00:00

_ , orrami • - % " , :':' • -•Y ..t , s t i' ~ 00 . -. de, :.. ei, e .. who lead them into an shrivel' perditiOtChi tikihitt i them to the absurd exposure of their lives , their .pre - T pony, their families, m a word, all that constitutes PARIS, JULY 2. happiness, by rashly taltirtg up arras, when qbiet and An extraordinary Courier has announced tri the rational men may enjoy in peace all the blessingslhat wing of Bavaria, that immediately after the capture Peovinesce elicits them." of Raab, the fortress of Comorn was invested, and On the 24• th of April, Soult distinguished himself that it was about to be bombarded. i as a religious devotee, to the great edification of the' SAINT ANDER, JUNE 14. ' Portuguese Clergy. The account given of this pro- On the 10th instant General Noviot, Governor of cceding is as follows this place, heal d that the insurgents had taken posses- . . . Excellency the Marshal Duke of Dalmatia, Governorof lion of all the ports. in the neighbourhood of this these king-loins, having frequently heard of the great celebrity of t t i h g e u r tr ar.: s i n ti d cen t Lc a ll s o to rc n h isi o ti f n o g u n r i Le i town, being under the command of General Ballas- rac re le e w fm tie at te ( e' zin sl s it'em b let rita 2 7 teros, the Duke of Villanova, and Marquesito, and e teesej to manifest his favour and particul ar rowares cl. w o:' their force consisting of from 10 to 12,000 men.— country; and being desirous of visiting the said church, and the', The General, on this, did not hesitate to advance most venerable image therein worshipped, has found the means of rable R h oc is to nuui e ro us 1 g s ai n t a d tc m tun' os g t , i fo .st r o th r a an t r against the enemy ; thou h he had not above 1 200 men at his command. The c ast le and t own were, by-rreelte:tealsfewin'iernevenntse frotu par i s h, who was P in attendanc e' to g ratify his pious wishes, o f hei, that tnet his care, soon placed in a formidable state of defence. with so endearing and affable a reception from his Excelletioy she 1 At two o'clock of the afternoon, the French advan- Marshal, that + from satisfaction and 'oy, he could trot restrain his tears ! .!. ced guard attacked that of the enem y , and a shar p +. H i s kaceitency addressed many questions, to him, not only engagement took place. i with reganito the marvellous event to which we owe that ineui- The enemy availed himself of his advantageous roable relict, but also respecting the population, a g riculture, Indus defendiog himself vigorously ; but the try , and all the means of su b s i s t en c e , possesse d by the inhabitants position, e storm-march, the in- of that distrkt. The reverend Pastor answered all dim! questions French General striking up th surgents were overthrown on all sides took with much knowledge and discretion. His Excellency then en -0 flight, cored the Church with the Officers of his Staff; and himself acid leaving behind them their arms, amtr,unition, one ,eis retinue prostrating themselves before the Holy Altar, paid iece of cannon, and a number of dead. They col- t hat .. tribute"( respect and reverence ' which religion requires of p those wi l e _bowie . animated with the true spirit of Christianity. There looted again on the bridge of Ar ce, whence the y were ln :cannot be a more moving and interesting spectacle, than to Ste a again driven by the bayonet. ! g reat man bumislisqg himself in the presence of the King of Kings, General Noviot atrived at length at Cartes, a little ansl tbe Soveveign Llisposer of Empires. All the inhabitants of town four leagues from St. Ander, and prepared to . Matozioos, who were present it this reli g ious solemnisy, wire pursue his incred.ble advantages , thou g h he had not : o w a ra l pt min g t extacy. His Excrilencrexpressed extreme cancers, a twelfth of the numbers of the e nem y , when an Aide- ; ing to tha t AClTu rt rch or ll t a h :b o een carr ied ients and jewels belong de-Camp arrived from Gen eral Bonnet, which coca- ! nanimity of his soul couldnot confine itself tothe exp r ession the r mag sioned him to repair to Torre le Vega, where the of concern. Impelhd by the boundless generosity,of which he has General was waiting for him at th e head of four bat- airs ady given us so many proofs, be dechred to the Rector, in the presence of the Sacred image, th..t in the name, and on the part of tal ions. his Majesty the Emperor and King, he dedicated fur ever toha The hostile Generals , informed of the movements I church a s il ver lamp, whit the fun ds nee •ry to keep it c t;nu t of General Noviot , pr oceeded towards St. Ander, ally burning; that he made a further offering of two lar g o silver with Bor 9 1 )00 infantry, and 500 cavalry, attacked candlesticks ; and also that he resolved to double the stipend of the trusted witheter,and the h salary of the Sacristan. Let this fact be coo a weak division which was s t ationed before the town, seized its artillery , and sent at midni g ht a battalion i ng , by fanatiwcaladteclaeimsevr es, respecting en the gio n n y 'ol an th d e il Frenc t li into St. Ander. The insurgents entered the streets troops and their leaders, and we shall become convinced of their' by torch-light, and plundered the greater part of the partiality and falsehood. It is time to open our eyes, and to ac-, knowledge the band of Providence in the series of events which houses. All the Frenchmen w ho were found were h a ve ise us fal to le b n e tl gSo . ve l y low fortunate are wh we, ahat liz i av s. is has des murdered, or ill - treated. They even washed their tin v d ed in the blood of those o f their fellow-citizens, to be dee p l y and warmly y impresseei with P all s :he a ll.t le .. a je rt st l cii :of ou r who they thought were not of their party ; and cone. Holy Religion, and who aspires only to make it shine forth with reeled all the young people to joi n them, and take up new and tieverfadin g splendour! Let the calumniators be con founded, and the timid 1w tranquil. Our hopes ought to be rea i'.rn-s. • nimated now that they have obtained a support which, resting on The Spanish Governor of Santiago de Arias, and religion, and lifting its head above the siortos, promises their en ___42. reit .44_00." the Captain of the port, were thrown into prison, and fir li ti would have beea put to death, if the insurgents had Soult, accordingly, on the 9.Bth of April, issued a continued two hours masters of the town. Decree for placing a silver lamp in the Church of On the evening of the 11th, Santander was stir- Matozinos, which dedicated to" our Lord the good rounded on all sides by French troops. The instin. JE.SUS of Bouzas," and assigning an annual revenue gents defended themselves manfully ; but the greater of 16,000 reis for keeping it perpetually burning in part of them finding no means of escape, threw down honour of the bled image of " our said the Lord." The D e . th e i r arms. The Chiefs alone , with a weak detach ment of 1500 infantry, and 500 cavalry, escaped.— i cristan. The enemy, pursued on all sides, }Vas not been seen again, and takes shelter In the mountains. , . FROM THE DUTCH PAPERS• 'lll E EVENT STAR... GOTTENBURCH MAIL. =TRACT FROM A LETTZR, DATED CA HI 54/ AM, JULY 5. m We are without any further intelligence accouMs from the theatre of war, there having been no arrival from Prussia nor the coast of Germeny Vessels which arrived a few aVii ago at Carlscrona, from Riga, confirm that the measures adapted. there for preventing ships to came into Russian ports, from h.ng- lish, or from enemies countries, are followed up with the ut most rigour. The papers of every vessel arriving in a port of Russia, are sent to Petershurgh, in order to examine sheer there, on suspicion that many of them carry false papers, which, when proved, the vessels are seized and condemned. Several vessels. from friendly ports, with regular clearances front their respec tive places, have been admitted without molestation ; but others, suspected of coming front an enemy's port, have been detained, and, no doubt, will be condemned. Only one vessel, with co. I lonial produce, has been declared free at Riga, since the Lika, e appeared." PORTUGAL. In one of the Numhers of the D/,. / r:a, p u bli s h e d while the French were in possession of Oporto, is given what is called " An account of the operations Of the Imperial Army from th e peri od o f its entrance into Portugal." All the details harmonise with the pic ture intended to he given of the wondorful huma nity" and " sensibility" of Marshal Soult. At Chaves, Braga, and every other place entered hy the French . army, on their route to Oporto, the clemency of the Commander, and the' good discipline" and "ft iendly conduct" of the troops, are represented as having overcome the prejndicp's, and completely won the af fections of •he atog.ies , % The concluding para graph of this document may serve as a sp?cimen - The French army were, hy ten o'clock in the morning, within the wAs of the city of Opotta. Th..t peasantry who earris-iled Cie redoubts fled in disor der. The French troops vigorously pursued them.- 1a the interior of th' ci , _y tit-re .VAS Sonic resis!lnce,b„t w:thont any clan ; tWs h•ti to some degree of pillage, wllich from Cie fury of the soldiers, been . greater, hAd not tie Duke oil/dm:id J, the moment he entered the ciiv, exer,:d hht:self to pot a stop to an evil which he fores and was so anviOns to pre vent. The loss of the insurgents was very consider able, more particularly in the redoubts. Both banks of the Dlura eNliihited a horrible spectacle. The panic-struck inhabitants rushed for safety to the bridge, which, from the pressure of the vast multitude upon it, gave 'way, and an immense number of persons of all ranks, conditions, and ages, perished in the river.-,. Here it was that an occasion arose tin displaying the humanity r f the French soldiers, who, forgetting that these v.ae.tched beings were enemies, and, remem bering only that they were mea, and unfortunate, used every exertion to save them. Persons who were thus •-escued from death, hay.• confesst..l the f ac t, t o the honour of humanity, and the confusioirof those who barbarously take away the lives of their fellow. creatures. The fallowing day tranquillity was com pletely restored, aud those s vh saw this • - cay a fete (lays after, could not have believed that it had so reclrrly been tiken by storm, had it not been for the efcad bodies which worth 7 and pions citizens were dragging out of the river, and carrying off for interment. Such %as the unfortunate fate which a few frantic fanatics brought upon this unhappy city. gg HEAVEN grant, that they may not be called t o acc ount for the blood o f so m.tnv ianoe7 but alastlersonsc who have fallen vi , dins to their' f • rocit that is impossible : Goo, as he is the just rewarder of good, is also the severe chastiser of evil. At a ll events, it is to be hoped, that this cal am i t y w ill .op en the eyes pf t h e Portaguese, make diem sen s ibl e o f ear error, 4. 6 4 cause them to turn a deaf ear to t h ose th • 7 LONDON. , . . SATURbAY, JULY LT. Si. &gymlv:. PRICE Of STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE CYCLOCK: Consio:s, for At -meg, 6A}.—for July, 63}1.—otmitun I, pre. Exchequer Bias ea. to I :Lti. prem. PRICE OF STOCKS YES'T'ERDAY. 3 per Cent. Red. 641 Orroduin, I If prem. 3 pes Cent. Con. Ann. 681 I India Stock 1311 4 per Cent. 841-1 India Ronda Oils. 9.18. prein. 5 per Cent. Navy DS,tl I F.vti. BAN, 9A. 13s. Long Ann. 181 I Cup s. for o r g. 69t Dutch papers to the 9th inst. have arrived. The only fact they announce is, that the army of Italy has invested Comorn, and is preparing to bombard it. The strength of this fortress, and its situation on the Danube, are such, that the expectation of a speedy capture, which is thus raised, could not be gratified, even in another state of the campaign ; but we are persuaded that the besiegers will be well contented to watch the proceedings of the Austrians, and maintain the defensive. An article in these papers, from Bayonne, evinces thp desire on the part of the French Government, to conceal from the people the forlorn condition of their armies in the north of Spairi. Several vessels have at-tived from Hamburgh. They met v<'hsh no molestation on their passage, and sabred the little British garrison which had taken posursibn of Cuxhaven. The letters from burgh core down to the 9th inst. - The reports \aidb . so often ha;le been received through other channels of the French having br;ta defeated by the Austrians in a battle fought on the (.:!iith ult. had then reached that place and were very prevalent. By the same conveyance a letter was received, stating the arrival of the Duke of Bauxstv:cx, with a strong force, in the territory of rianover ; hut we do not believe that any authentic account has yet been received on this subject. Mr. JACKSON, Plenipotentiary for America, em. barked at Portsmouth yesterday morning, on board the Airicaine, Captain 'l2 Acorn., which soon after got under sail, and proceeded on her voyage. Letters from the Baltic state, that tro the 2Rth o 1 June, Sir JANIKS SACMAREZ, with seven sail of the line under his command, was cruizing off Argo Head, in the Gulf of Finland. The Russian fleet, consisting of 12 sail of the line•(four . of which are 3- decker) , were moored in shallow water (only 18 feet deep), a little above Cronstadt. There Was no possibility of atmcking them. Letters dated on board the VICTORY. off Swrabom, June 30, state with more precision, that Sir JAhlifs SA UM NIL EZ had just • returned from off Cremsflidt, where he found that the Russian Commander, so far from evincing an intention to hazard an engagement, bad actually suffered his ships to be stripped of their guns, which had been planted on the land.battaies. It appears from mercantile letters, that Sr jAlin Situtitattez has recently refused to prink though furnished with British licences, t u toceed tp Russian ports ; but that h e r eadily gran liffletipprts to make for ;he harbours of Prussial ......•1,r•••TI. • THE GLAND . EXPrinnox. The - . Officers of every description attached to the woad and other divisioni of the Expedision, are ()r -ated to be present at the different points of etnbaria tion, before 12 o'cletk, P. M..on Sunday night. The embargo is strictly enforced, and it is understood that even the packets will not be allowed to sail until tbe final departure of the whole of the armament. Every thing is now in a state of the greatest for- wardness, at the• three points• of embarkation, and . the troops will go on board in two or three days. The Right Brigade of Guards, forming a part of the Expedition, embarked on board the transpottb yesterday at Chatham. The Left Brigade embarked this morning. (All the Officers are to be en board to morrow. * f~ ~-, -~--.r • pu,daghtnvlse many of the eornmlssaliat a arrivr.4 st place. It Is most likely the embarkation will not begin at R 221 gate until more tritusports come in. The 'teasels antral all for infantry." " CHATHAM, JULY H. " On . Saturday a eontpany of Royal Artiberl under ella Foitars, marchei hots hew for Portientouta ; and NI four cumpaniec of Royal Artillery arrived here fry „ , to enborkat this place with the grand coped:Liao:* •• NAVAL INTELI.IGE4VCM PLYMOUTH AND PLYMOUTH DOCK, YULV :2. The Cl:minimal has brought intelligence that Maesty's ship OA/SSR[I,, of 74 guns , has captured tlf Beilona, a stout French privateer, of large dimension,, which had long been a great-annoyance to our trad.. The Furet French schooucr sent hi here yesterdav, was laden with provisions, from Bourdeaux bound to the Isle of France. A few days ah.r leaving Bow-. deaitt, she encountered a heavy gale off the coast oi .SpaiTi, - in which she lost her miz.en-rna , :, and forced to put into *Continua to repair. Marshal /-; .1 being then in pOssessionof the place, ordered the carte to . be linded for the use, of the French army, whidt order wits complied with; and the schooner reladt.r. with cotton, doff: e, indigo and sugar, phindcr::d fro the. Sp finish merchantmen in the harbour of Corinna ; from *hence she sailed for Bayonne ; but soon 1. - uving the former place, th 6 SHANNos frigate fell in with and captured her, after a long chace. The French polacre brig, prizeto the INsoLEN r, Arnow, and Co,. NAM, came in this day.—Arrived the schi , oner P.:- triot, husten with fsuit, from Lisbon for Plymouth ; American schooner Fawn, from St. Sebatlian's, laden with iron, hound to Baltimore ; but detained and ss‘nt in by the SHANNON frigate, Captain Books; the brig Elk, of and from Halifax, laden with masts and staves for this port—sailed in company with several other vessels, under convoy of his Nrajesty i s ship HLs. •:A it, •?8 guns, parted company on the 10th instant. The HUSSAR and convoy went up Channel on Tues day. • Sailed the CIRCE frigate for Portsmouth, and Avvitex gun-brig to join the expedition, also tiro Spa. nigh ship Amiable DoneUa for ..• •. PORTSMOUTH, HAY 14. ' • Arrived his Majesty's ships Samirsuporan and SOonetoN, from a craiLe.—Sailed the gyrketiAN:and rottGnv, with -a convoy to the Pown:s; - Wk to the Westward ; and AFtticAtv,. with - for America.—Wind W,S.W. - DOVER, JULY 14i The liberality with which in one or two points Go vernment have acted on the present occasion, will go i a great way to insure success to their endeavours ; it will increase the ardour and zeal of the army now about to be employed. Lord CuAritAia . has vet y properly issued the most rigorous orders, for both officers and men going lightly equipped, and will on no account allow of their, being incombercd with bag gage. No woman is allowed to go on shipboard; but the soldiers wives are to be subsisted, and to live in the barracks until their husbands return. For merly, on an embarkation taking place, the poor un fortunate women were sent beggars over the whole kingdom. _ Again, in order as little as possibly to discommode the officers of the navy, in which troops emi,sark, and . inconsideration of the very inadequate pay of officers of the army, Government pay for their messing while on board the men of war. Among the able officers now employed, is the Ba ron de RoTrebrocausa, of the 60'h Regiment, and we believe, that in no service is.there •an officer bet ter acquainted with light troops and their movements. Sir EYRE CpOTE this morning arrived in town from Portsmouth. If we may believe the reports of persons who have be lately at Calais, the news of our preparations has excited a great degree of 'alarm on the. -French coast. The appearance of half- a dozen vessels in the distance at sea is construed to be l'Armennent de l'Anglois, and by the subjoined letter from Dover, it would seem that the .Boulogne flotilla had put to sea in order either to proceed to the Scheldt for the defence of the entrance of that river, or by bravado to inspirit the people and counteract the effect which our pre parations have excited. _.;v -~' -i- ~ 1 "DOVER, JULY 14. " Nearly twe hundred sad of the Boulogne iloti/la ante oat of that place yeaciday inornbag out eines:a esitieb,-leardnglf . with the intentionof proceeding wen:J.l (..Vais—and they eoo. tinued to stretch along the coast towards the letter place till about two o'clock, When they were distinctly seen frUnt our heights, to go about, and stand towards Boulogne ; the wind baying ‘isifto round to the eastward. It did not appear that any of our cruisers were in sight of them. It being a vet y clear day, we had a most beauiful view, and could plainly tlisctra their lug sails, and even masts. " Upwards of 150 were counted al out one o'clock, and many of them by that time had got back to i.otilo;toe. One can hardly imagine the ebk:ct th eizw, exzept it was I• go down to Flushing. No doubt, had not the wind changed, they would ere tbishave been safe is Calais harbour. .cvcritl gUll brigs *ere seen standing over about half past two, but it is feared they were not in dux to ieter,ey:t any of them." An embargo was this laid on all the-vessels is our harbour, and - no boat is sufferecl . to getaffswithou; a custom-house officer. Passed by this dayoite Indus, WBUKINI I.rwen, from the East Indies ; also, the Henry, Farrnt from Surinam ; Dickson, Evxow, from Do. rainies ; Shepherdess, Naists, from ditto ' • and the Economy, Ross, from Demerara.—Wind W, S. W. moderate. PEAL, JULY L 4. Arrived the Hustak frigate, and Pascocw sloop, from Portsmouth; THHAsnot gunkrig,from a cruise, i two. lishters fFom the River, ladtn with ordnance stares, toi the intended eipedition; and tne;indvs, from India. Sailed the RALEIGH, T aoralrtzth Pa. ItOYIAN, RINALDO, FLY, aad RitITOIIAAT sloops, CRAPICIM, FURIOUS, RESOLUTE, Ma- INVeglt gun brigs, on a cruise off Flushing.—Wiud S, W. GREENOCK, JULY If. • • The 'Atone, M g CRAT I arrived here yesterday, fwri New York, sailed thence 7th June ; left the brig Col. I ngwend, Girceirtisr, .loading for this port, to sail seven days after ; spoke or. Friday last, 4 Tory, the brig Jean, STMART, from New Brunswick to Clyde, out s 3 days, all well. FROM LLOYD'S LPrr. • GRAVEIEND, JILT 14.—Arrived the t-ir Stephen Lushingtor, Hay, from Madras; Thames, Clark; Druid, Johnson; Ger,r . Craig, Harvey ; Livonia, Wales ; Grant, Smith ; Nelson, Her b •rt ; Susannah, Wilson ; Blenheim, Miller; and Racha .1, Cause, from the %Vest Indies; Margaretta, Srendlove, from Prince Cii• ward's island ; Factor, ' from Charle4ton ; !llamas, Fra,her, from Virgin:a; Plutarch, Barker, frem New-York; and Martha, Perry, from Madeira. I. PORTSMOUTH, JULY 14. The artillery will embark here oh Saturday—the intantry on Sanday. "i hr 9rik Light Dragoons march in here trom Chi chester t,-morrow, and embark on board transport' lying along- side the Deck-y.trd and Gun-whare, ready to reeive them. The following is a List of Passengers arrived from " '1 he Ltd Light Dratoot:s march in on Monday, and embark; ' i India : and, it is supp.,,A, that the Grand Expedition will sail from Pita LORD Ft.nox (from Bombay).—Mr. and Mrs, Reeves, Mr. Gowan, Mr. Keats!, Lieut. Col. Gibson, Ca pt. Islealey, Lieut. hence on Tuesday next. :praliam. . . " The scene here is such as for gaiety and bugle is not easily 1 . :RR .. 44 UDDA R T (from rombay).—Capts. Cheatham and Mal described ; the /isseinblage of three camps, rote of the largest fleets I of men of war which are met here, and the concourse of the Free I 1 i (Fro ß m t Ceylon).—C mr apt i Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Drummond, Mart, which lasts for a, fortnight here, fill the streets with such ' : Pri S P OVERE: n r;N (fro . nt ra je e n r gal).—Lieut. Col. J. Gordon, Mrs. a multitude by day and by nig:st, as is seldom seen any where D. Campbell and family, Mrs. dirch and family, Mr. Hodgkillon but in Venice. We have here wild beasts, and puppet-shews ; and family, Mr. and Mrs. Julius and family, Capt. Cooper, Mr. Generals and Admirals; dwarfs and giants, horsemanship, pa- Paxton. PIR NORTH Ulla r R LAND (from Bengal). -e-Captain and Mrs. unramas, ac. • Fleatlicoate, Captain Dowell, Captain and Mrs. Williamson, Mr. " Yesterday there was a grand review at each of the three Adam son . Camps." , PER HoaNar (from Dengal).—Mr. Ambrose, Mr.:aod Mrs. .• Cdroisb and familv, Mr. and Mra. Bacon. ato, faMilr, — Mr. and A troop of the Royal Waggon Train, under the . Misi Cat47 # 7 , fir..anci Mrs. Plsellott, Mn I. Roddedge.- , command•of Captain IVitionr, is arrived in Canter. pre iripas (fraan'Bengal).-1-ieut. Col. A. M. iMutrap,_67th :It afiNeat, Mr. purr:hoe Map. Bella' 1104 and . 40016 Mr. F. hury, W.4iiirig orders for' its embarkation at Ram's- Iligntrcie, M. P4ur.cie, kits. P. Faikadi2 . .• ' - ' . gate, to accompany the expedition. Three . more troops of this corps, besides a detachment which has be in : . was ~, EAST litirA Hour=.—Yesterslay a General' Court been embarked at Deptford, are ordered to . • • held 14 the East India House for.thepurp73se of taltiug into consideration the Report <4 . the Court of readiness. In the conveyance of the sick and wounded, Directors upon the Resolution of a Special General this corps has been found eminently usef u l o n conti-•:, Cadet; held the od irist . respecting ri '"R lof •t le eca se%•e-.4---t .4---t -, nental service. i . ra, - ;and Ca: *hose appointments are said . - . al "miters . . 4‘tive been obtained by improper means. /4"..SAN. " CANTETPUPS, JULY 14. . 1 -•, e . been . ~ - , , . i and after a Speech of con Le lepeth, " The order for the embarkation of the .troops is nor its yet 7 Sem' VISO: arrived, although all the Generale have been ordered to repay .. . f .., uo ir • t o moved, ' C hat . the Resolutirtn of theVo. ' Ottl' ec the respective ports where their brigades are to embarh. To- ~.0 1 . 0 3 , ii ih n ,s.sevice, s j . +111;si certain liiltiters and Ciioetslivn the )1 . 601d 'llia be e.irfecLiii‘ eiecu' morrow, it is now confidently said, will be the rosnmencquent of, : V , T9ll slyhl Y ell St 4 liS s iren ify• 14, Loi`%/1;01-92 and "P' the embarkation at Ramsgate , and Lord CH AT 11/04 1.1 daily ex- sixi o n`i. Posed bY tlierhairmftn, Mr. Iteitiitis4 46 —?,E pre pecteil. and will certainly take his departure from this coast. N -7 ri 'v P io ;4 l:Lt i l . tiettiCiil teas then put, aridc'icried.by zreat The troops of the line at Portsmouth were to be embarked yes .• • tender, and it is expeete4 they will arrive in the Downs by the . J ur 9 .. : ,• • . .. • . _ . . ,5.%; . ' t . Thursday, morn mg, as Lieuten . ant . 11 „ay.A.,-," time that all the infantry from this district are ready to sail:: - iv_ t p th . vaLl?oat's srew 4belonging to 'his Majeotes „s_ . sCO • • bCri A ) V•ere attempting to board 4 ioArestli ship " RANISPA,TE, JULY It:- - ' 4 £t is not yet known * when the embarkation hei'e will cow- under sail, goin;, , through..the I)osph .. tie JIM was mime ; there are now between thirty and forty transports ar- unforttLpately upset. and.** .Licqiipkente : v4al four *nil bere,and mast of them arc pixel in the inner harbonr. seamen, were drowned. 4444aj0r General Pt OTT arrived here on Tuesday l..st, and . ; 5 6 . I, ' ' bl . Margate •is 64 fi lling, Wedn y,t e r te yesterday inspected the 50th regiment, lst battalion, commanded breakfast at i)A11:41e . Tato% tt'as •dig.nitied iclth: coTIV by Colonel Waticts, on the Bathing Sands ; they are a rcmar- panics of the first distinction 4 from *Ave to CM P ar : kable fine body of men, and in l•igh state of discipline. This took of the amusements : the regularity Ana 4V:el' morning General D=oer inspec , ed the Ist battalion; 6th regi- /once of the country dances, are much to Amoog the, cre&t.' : ment, commanded by Li eutenant C o lon e l W ADE ; aid the 6c- assiduity, an d p o li teness o f M r. B resonn ileial was perfectly sati s fied at their fine military appearance. the company we noticed, Lord I_,Estra and tamil st v, ...I' Lieutenant enlonel FAa9u HA a soie,Assistaut Adjutant Ge- , the Colonel, Maj ors , an d rest o f the Officers of theft cOrio to the /tarsals of Hu N r t er's division, h al s° at Rua- 1 and 91st Regiments, General P C. . - UDE" &c. BC '