Star. — London, England, 1809-09-18 00:00:00

• . . • - 1,!! I per, at elt4th * , IA the g Wah Toed+, bull-street, Biriningitun.-a. i October 7. Tan Tun/dear and Moses Tunnicliff,late of Mk& PROM SATUR.DAY NIGHTS GAZETTE. clesfield, Cheshire, button and twilit-manufacturers, at eleven, at Ithe Old Angel Inn, Macclesfield.—October 9. Thomas Tindal, late of Waygnouth and Melcombe Regis, Dorsetildre, grange, at eleven, at the King's Arms Inn. Dorchester,Oetober la-George Eyler, of Parma, Hants, miller and.taiker, at twelve, at the Pa rade Coffee-house, in Portsmouth.-06tober 10. Samuel Beswich . and John Grime, now or late of Hulme, parish of Manchester, common-brewere, at eleven, at the Palace Lin, Manchester.— October 12. flayter Kinch the younger and James Kinch, late of Fartham, Hants, timber-merchants ' at eleven, at the Red Lion I Inn , Fareham.—October 7 . Joseph Croton, of Drury-lane, linen draper, at twelve, at Guildhall.—October 24. Joseph Johnson ana John Statham, of Twickett's Mills, Northamptonshire, arid Tho mas Johnson, of Hyde.street, Bloomsbury, Middlesex, millers, at ten, at Guildhall.—October 21. Nicholas Humphreys, of Shore ditch, linen-draper, at ten, at Guildhall—October 10. l l homas Wetherby, of Great St. Thomas the Apostle, London, ironmon ger, at twelve, at Guildhall.—October 17. 'Thomas Williams, of Caerphilly, Glatrorganshire wool-manufacturer, at eleven, at the Angel inn, Cardiff.—October 17, Henry Silverlock, late of Ha rant, Hants, linen-draper, at eleven, at the Bear Inn, Havant.— October 19. Thomas Filcock, of MacclesAeld, Cheshire, grocer and chandler, at eleven, at the Mosley's Arms, Manchester. • PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. William Barbor am' James Alderman, of Whitechapel, coach nfakers, Lee. 31, 1808.—Rede and Green, of Beccles. Suffolk, anomie:4, Sept. 12, 1809 —Martha Arnold and Hannah Green wood, of Coinhrooh, Bucks, haberdashers, September 4, 1809. Berridge and Redden, of Northampton, drapers, Sept. 11, 1809— Turner and Moon, of Essex-Wharf, Essex-street, Strand, coal merchants, Sept. 14, 1809.—Anthony Keeling, Enoch Keeling, and David Ogilvy, jell. Turman, in the Staffordshire Potteries, potters and china-manufacturers, Sept. 9,16n9--Moses and Mary Backhouse, of Coventry, dealersinearthenware, April 23, 1809. —Thomas Kitchen and 'I homes Marshall, at Beckwithshaw, parish of Pannal, Yorkshire, millers and cornfactors, Feb. 20, 'lBo9.—Thomas Wood and Joseph Day, of the East India Cham bers,. Leadenhall-street, August 29, 1509.—Richard Teasdale And John Browne, of Merchant Taylors Hail, London, attornies, Tpt. ti , 1109.—Rodd,Willyains, and Gould, of the Miners Bank, ruro, Cornwall, bankers, March 31, 1808.—Wm. Greenhow and Co. of Manchester, cotton-spinners and manufacturers, Aug.. 17,18C8.—John Sharpe and Co. of Sheffield, Yorkshire, scissor- manufacturer!, Sept. 9, 1809.- 7 - , Robert Ward, William Darnell, George Liddell, Lancelot Atkinson Matthew Atkinson, Cut h ben Lidde ll . Joseph Gray, Albert Liddell, Barbara Liddell, Wm. Robinson, Stephen Wright, and Robert Hodgson Cay, of Murton Colliery, Tynetuouth, Northumberland, Octobee 19, 1809. The lilati Eiden Jones and James Weldon, of Bullhead court, New - • gate-street, London, British lace merchants, August 31, 1809. Clark and Pearce, of Marshall-street, Golden-square, coal-mera chants, Sept. 1 t ,1809—Savigny, Everill,lnd Mason, St. James's.' •treet, Westminster, cutlers, as far as relates to Hugh Paine ta vivty, Sept, 5, 1809.—John Robinson, and James Grecznyadd, r ilasibagden, Lancashire, skinners, Sept. 8, 1809. WRITEHALL, SEPTEMBER IC The King has been pleased to nominate and appoint Major-Ca- Vet al John Cope Shet broke to be one of the Knights ctunpaniotis of the Most litinourable Order of the Bath. '1 he King has been pleased to present the Rev. Alexander Wood to the Church ;Ad Parish of Rosemarkie, in the Presbytery of Chanonry, and County of Ross, vacant by the death of Mr. AUX Saltier Wood, late Minkter there. The King has been pleaved to appoint Francis Wm. Grant, Esq. to be Lieutenant and Sheriff Principal of the Shire of Inverness, In the room of Sir James Grant', Bart. resigned. ADMIRAVY.OPFICE, SEPTEMBER 16. Copy of a Letter from Vice-Admiral WNW:ea Commander Chief on the Coast of Ireland, to the Hon. Williatt4 Wellesley Polo, tined at Palk, the lith instant. . • ' SIR-I transmit herewith, for the information of the Lords Coinmissioners of the Admiralty, the copy of a letter that I re ceived from Captain Worth, of his Majesty's sloop Helena, stat ing his having captured, on the I st insta nt, in lat. 4,5 N. and' leiF. 8 10 W, le Jaaon f French lugger privateer; and 1, barn to ae• oiaint you, that le Jason arrived at this port last riening: 1 have the butiour to be, &c. (signed). ' • i s sla sa - H. Warrattp, • Vito-Adn rel. , Helena at Sea, Scptentbir 1, 1809. Stis r .4 hive the honciur to acquaint yott,- thut ;his, Majesty's.&op, under my command, captured. Ws afternoon le Jason French lugger privateer, (pierced for ten gene and forty-four men, from Bayonne, twenty-one days, not made a capture) after a chace .of 10 . ..suiles are threw her guns ovetboard ezdtpr two: lier CaPthreseas foitunate, ad she•Vrowlel hav4' intercepted the packet, which crossed. dnfitir th am*. Atd 'answered : her private • signals_,• suppose , bee ' have b,-en from I,isbon, • I have the honour to be, etC. (Signed .1. A. !term MILITARY PRQMOTTONS.• • WA 11-OFFICE, SEPT, . Ututenmt General Sir Jams Henry Craig, K-B. front At 294 • loot, to be Colonel of the 78th ite•iment of Foot', vice Lktp tistant-Gepe.r.lMa,ckenzie Fraser, &Ceased. • •:• ottDPIANCU-01-FICE, sari'. 'll. . : • Corps of, Royal Engineers. Gentleman Cadet John William Pringle torbe Second Lientoninj, .vice Ward, promoted. llaPed August 23, 1809. •Cornalissions signed by the Lord Lieutetunt of {ever Su . -shire",,—.4th Regiment of Invenless- thin e LOCO/ Militia. Tiesstenant+Colonel Reingl4 George Macdonald to be Lieutenant ', Colonel•Conunandant, vise Alexander Macdonald, resigned. Da'ed August 28, 1809. . . irecnws SPAIN. 10th, or Inverness- . shtre• Regiment of Militia. Macdonald, Ecq. to be Captain, vice Angus Macdonald, re signed. Dated August 14, Snot. COMmissions in the Ozt:rdshire Local Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant.-:—East or Central Regiment. 11ill9amliodges, Esq. to be Lieutenant-Colonel. Dated August 16, isf:n. Thomas 1 - ':ary Taunton, rilwaril liitchings ' Thomas Duffield, Francis Court Byand, and CLatles Grren, Emirs. to be Cap• rain:. • Dated as above, Pan;elTaunron, and Robert Gents. to he - Lieutenants, Dated as tVno.:e. D•toilatis Eaten, Gent. to be Ensign; .1.--? an l'ownesensi, Cent. to be Quarter Master - anl Williarti Ttickwell, Gait, to be Sur- Eeon. Dated as abOvv. • Commission signed by the Lord Lientenantef Ayrshire. Ist, or South Regiment of Ayrshire Local djutant John Shaw to be Captain, by Brevet. Dated Ausubt /3, 1809. ERRATUM in the Gazette of the f.:l irgtant. For Thptnas Roberts, of Roberts's Core, in the County of Cork, Esq. to be a Baronet of the United Kingdom,—Arad hotras Roberts, of Classenbury, in the County of Kent, of Brithelds Town, in the County of Cork, and, of the City of Cork, Esq. ERRATUM in the Gazette of Saturday last. Page 1433, col. 2, line 10 from bottom, fur Ads read had—Page 1437 4 col, 2, line 8, for moth.: read mov2t:g. BANKRUPTS. Sir Matthew -Inseam, Knight, of Gracechurch-street,. London, banker, to surrentier Sept. 23, October 7, and 2S, a tweere, at Duildb U. Morales, Messrs. Ellison and Dawson, White Hart -court, Lombard-street. Sir Matthew Bloxam, Knight, Thomas Wilkinson and William • Illoram, of Grecechurch itreet, London, bankers, plipartners, dealers and &spawn, Sept. 23, October 7, and 28, at twelve, at Guildhall. Atthrney, Mr. Tilson, No. 5, Chathael-place, New Bridge-street, London. l home:. Smith the elder and rhomas Smith the younger, both of Wakefield, Yorkshire, linen•dt avers, dealers, chapmen, and topertnert, October 7, 1.3, and 28, at eleven, at the New Cow t House, Wakefield. Anornies, Mr. Scholefield, Horbury ; or Mr. Richard Sattye, Chancery-lane, London. r elmund Hlllyer, late of Mark-lane, Loudon. pork-butcher, cook, dealer aid chapman, Sept. 18, $3, and October 28, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Noy, Mineirg-lanc. John South', of Cardiff, Giantorganibire. ironmonger, October 2, '3, and 28, at eleven, at the Bash Tavern, Bsistal. Attornies, Mr: - Edward Stephens, Small - street , Bristol; or Mr. Samuel White Sweet, King's BnchAltalks Inner Temple, London. Joseph Gregory. late of Leeds, Yorkshire, manganese dealer. and ellaoman (hut now a prisoner in Lan;aster Castle,) October -9, la, and 88, at two, at the Dog Tavern, Deatiegate, Man. cheater. Atturnies, Messrs. Foulkes and Creswell, Manche*. • ter; or Me-,srs. Foulkes and Longdill, Gray's-inn, London. GI es Edward, of Louth, Lincolnshire, spirit-merchant, dealer • anii.shapman, October 4,5, and 29, at eleven, at the Fleece Inn, Louth. Attornies, Mr. John Nicholson, Louth, or Messrs. •Leigh and Mason, New Bridge-street, London. Ceoree Simonds, of Co Ice-row, Clerkenevell, Middlesex, baker, dealer and eletpsnan Sept. 23, at eleven, Sept. 30, and October 44, rat ten, at Gpiklball. Attorney, Mr. Thomas Ermtett, No. Fenchurch-street, London. 7. hr Towne, of Oxford-Market, parish of St. Marpla•Bonne, Middlesex, carcase-butcher, dealer and chapman, Sept. 23, at ten, Sept. 26, and October $B, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, ;Jr. Turner, Edward-street, davendish-square: ::Mani Williams, formerly of Rathbourplace, Oxford-street, Middlesex, but now or bete of Tufts, Norfolk, carpenter, buil der, and dealer in timber, dealer and chapman Sept. 23; 46, and October 28, at ten, at GAtildhall. Attorney, Me. James Reilly, Stafford-rew, Buckingham-gate. Robert Harcourt l'syycross, of Brook-street, Holborn, Middlesex, • toweller, dealer and (barman Sept. 93, 30, and October 28, • • ?Z twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. WRI, tucker, B.irt- IPtel-Eui!dings, Holborn. blinds and James long, of Old Ford, Middlesex, dyers and shawl printers, copartners, dealers and chapmen, Sept. 19, 30, and- October 23., at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Junes, New-court, Crotched-Friars. • Drvinz,Nus. ()etcher 14. Charles Davies, of St. Jskn• street, Middlesex, ear reetei, at ten, at Guildhall-Nov, 6. Thomas Hawkins, tare of tuistpl, grocer, tea-dealer and chaprnan, at eleven, at the Bush Beistol.-October 7./. Benjamin Fksher, of Liverpool, c:ntggistt, at eleven, at the George inn, pale-street, Liverpool.- October 9. Peter Dob. on, late of Claughton, Lancashire, cotton sploger, 4t el e v e n, at th e R e d Lion inn, Preston. -October 9. olm Clark and Henry Hall, now or late of M.rlr;trliarborough, Leicestershire, worsted and carpet-manufaeteren, at the Angel- Market-Harlsorough.-Oetober, 14. Wm. Hobson late of Horneastle, Lincolnshi r e, mo le ster , at e l even , it the Bull Inn, Horncastle.-Dee. S. John Henry Wilkinson, latf of Bard-Court, Walbrook, London, factor, at !w r i er , at ettliirgisx-pl e e, 23. Wm. Easton and Rbtit Easton; jun. of laucklersbury, Londan warehousemen, at ape, at Guildhalls-Nov. In. James Will es ' and Charles Hobbs, of Wiiiteehapel-Rsad, Middlesex, distillers , at twelve, at Guildhall - Nov. 11 . John D ow , of W tio , -1 upon Tyne, haberdasher, at eleven, at Guildhall, Lmst:on se. Thomas Nests , of St. Martin'e-lane, 1%.1:40, te5 , T • spirituous liquors, eaten, at Guiltlisall.-Nar. 1t . Wm. ply _ John fly, of Carrillo; Soucy, an d of L ong _ nem. 1 1 / 4 1;ddieint, bricklayers, at twelve, at Iluildhall-Nov. 2. JohnCiirter issyrof, ' Crosby stlairei biasosi of Ilishoingate-tercet, Lon&a, iner& A U4' and insurance -broker, it eleven,Guildhall---N0v.... 7. Luke. y ,„ e, icingsti e e t , Hams, shopkeeper, at twelve s it Gadhlksll,.._ October 13, lawn Napier Waged, of Birgningt:tp,mgAralles , . constancy and enthusiasm which characterlss the sole diers of liberty ; in order to contrast with these quali ties, if possible, the strength of soul which is inspired by the desire to become the titled' slaves of Napoleon, and the ambition of plundering Europe. And whence can the - French Generals acquire that energy,. which Souk confesses the French Generals want, and which can proceed only from patriotism ?" sr. DO) ulllca We have been favoured with a copy of the General Orders issued by the President of Hayti, after the re. cent victory over the troops of his rival P e ti on , 0: which the following is an extract " July 1. 1D09. 2r,. " On the 10th of April; the rebel Petion announced, in a Pra clamation, that he was making great preparations to relievt• l :: s ac consplicelomarre who was closely blockaded at the 1110 1 .: A levy es Mane of al l the forces of the. South, aud of pan of thos': is the West, in possession of the libels, numerous regui.itions of young and old, and even those who filled civil emp loymehti, were destined to this euterprize. ' . " The rebelis appeared with all their disposeable force, thw art !. the middle . of June, before Mirabelais, Isavieg at their he,ul their two perUious leaders, Petion and Guerin. But havin! m a d, some movements as if they intended to attuk the sOole of their force defiled, under the command of tEr rod David Trois. Lys, Bourdet, and others, were under the order ed •"/1 - ois. They appeared before the quarter of Du Sourd e ,ttrtstoi„ ing that of Grande Rivicre, and - flattering themselves sm, thing less, in their silly expectations, than to arrive at the szts t , c 1 of the e " The President immediately ord e r e d some troop!, tw, squadrons of his horse-guards, t o o v erw h e l m the relish. gli,4 was.their activity and ardour, that the r e b e l s h a d not tare to o. copy a Single position. They were briskly att ac k e d , ard throw.: into such confusion, that they bad not time to rem ove their deador wounded, wham they left on th e Geld. 'f he hdantuus David. Troia paid with his life the forfeit of his crimes. His toiler • pourdet, having lost his way in the woods, feli in to our hand. and also a great number of prisoners. Our army, tinder the c on: - ;wand 'of Lieutenant-Generals Romain and J oac hi m, eff.. el,l junction with that of Marshal Pierre Toussaint, and .them into the Spanish Savannahs. On teir arrival at iliri l e e . the rebels found the rivei•Artibontte swollen by the mini; big apt being.ahle.to succeed, they eocatnped on the banks, suil,ud::- sliel were out of danger. At'tiris roment they were a0 : !3 , 4, by' the whole of our troops. The borse.guards then ttarzwl thern.,orerwhelmed and routed them a second time. The grat e; part of Hague who attempted to cross tae river were carried 'env by ti l t *teach - of the torrent. A battalion and a half Wt::. drowned 4 very few reached the opp asite ;bore, from vrtience the: continued tt , eir'fight. So aeon as our troops wet:, able to the river, th:y parsued the rebels, and arrived at Mirabeki. without being able to come up with them. " The rebel I.amarre,'endeavouring to take advurage of thi• ;Itempt, made an attack on the lines with which be is so else:; invested. but he was itiven into his flea at thz punt of the , unct. The field wat covered with dead; his 11.0 Aids-!;•• Camp were killed, ajui %tinsel! escaped in disguise." We have also seen another Official Paper whit!: states, that the President Christophe had receir4 from Sanchez, the Commander of the S?anifli troops before,the city of St Domingo, authentic proof of the existerce of a constant connection and male.. • standing between the French Gc vernor and Petion. They were found among the p a pe rs o f , General Dar. quiet, and are to be publish e d f or t h e purpose o f on . deceiyi:.s.g . the real adherents of Petion, and unfold:::g the views of this very adroit traitor. Were it nnz for the assigiance he rendered the garriion, it mast :lave been in the bands of the Spaniards lung since. THE EVENINGSTAR. LONDON, • ' MONDAY, SEPTEMBER is. • ;PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE o'll.oClis 3 per Cent. Ceni. for nutney" 6 1 11:—for am C. ..,.. Onirniurn ; 3 ‘ prena.—Excheq. Bills, 6s. 14e. Fuul. • . 2 • ' . . PRICE OF STOCKS ON SATURDAY. RA t S i it for oprn. 27A India Bonds 9.05. 19c, pr. 3 PeeC nt. Red. sluts 1 Eicheq. Bills, tis. lUs. pre. 9 per cent. Cons. 68E4 Omnium 4-per Crnt. shut State Lowry Tickets CIC 171. 5 Pei Cent. Navy 991 i City ditto A 8 lss. Lo 4 eg *ls. shut I Cons. for acc. 681 The Tiger transport, from Corunna, marked IT, is arrived at Plymouth. Mr. DIARVDIAN, of the at;.. num, of 98 guns, came passenger in her, er.arged with dispatches. He states, that the French ye e hourly expected to arrive at Corunna, and that the greatest confusion prevailed at that place. The Tiger was obliged to be towed out by twelve hr.lizs and left Corunna five 'days since. All the Spanisit ships at Ferrol were under sailing orders, ami vc nearly ready for sea. The British ships off Corunoa are the BAttncust, of 98 guns ; TONANT * of 84 guns; DEFE.NCr. ) TRIUMPH, and ZEntous, of It guns each; and INDEFAriumst.E, of 38 guns, off' Ferrol. Dispatches were yesterday received from Sir /bar IRV STIt ACHAN. Captain CUTFIfiLth who brought tllcra the Admiralty, sailed from Flubbing last Friday. Th.: enemy were, at that date, sending troops into South Beveland ; and their flotilla, supported by the squa dron of ships of the line, presented a menacing aspect between Loo and Antwerp. From these circurn• stances, added to the sickly state of the troops, uv understand, the gallant Admiral is of opinion, OK!: will be expedient, if not absolutely necessary, to ca. cuate Walcheren speedily. Hamburgh Papers were received on SaturtLty t) the 7th instant, extracts from which will be sees is another part of our Paper. Under an artic" Paris, dated August 28th, it is stated,. that a cor , :pi. racy had bees discovered at Pampeluna, to surrearle.: that fortress to the Patriots. A paragrzp:i f:' Frankfort mentions, as a report, but which is evi' dent!) , unfounded, that peace was signed ib^•"'Yn Austria and France on the 24th ult. The gre:itr' part of the Austrian army was, it is said, to proceed to Hungary. By this circumstance it might ho pre sumed that Hungary would not be among the cot• cessions requited by the victor. Our private letters are in some important tvreen very contradictory to each other. One from .r; - ..mer, of the 30th ultimo, stateslit as a . rumour, that the i• mistice was broken, anti lhe . war renewed between le French and Austrians. This report is also mentigne in a letter from, Gottenburgh, of the 3d inst. ; but.a letter from Heligoland, of the 11th, states the mpsr: there to be, that peace had been concluded b:twe:7 l . France and Austria, and that one of the condicials was, that the Emperor FRANCO should unite his ate` with those of Russia and France, for the dissolution of the Ottoman power. . The rumour of -the severe indisposition of BONAPARTIL J at Vienna, is in this 1"- ter repeated. FROM TILE GERMAN PAPERS. ANTWERP, AUGUST 28. The Mayor of this City has issued the following Proclamation : " Our advantageous situation, the flourishing date to which our city was destined, and at which it partly arrived; tlie grea t deposits which exist within our walls have drawn on us the envy of the most inveterate enemy of France. Her interest requires our downfall ; willingly would she make our beautiful city another , Copenhagen. But the mind of the great Napoleon is careful fqr our fate: From his continual affection for his good city of Atit werp, he has sent us a Prince to defend and delivel• us, wino is the honour of France and the delight of the army. Our Gre'vernor, equally distinguished for his civil and military virtue*" will co operate for this purpose with the well-disciplined andbrave troop' of the General. • " On our part,'llso, we have duties to fulfil, , jrnd have already made a beginning. " of confidence, we have remained tif:disturbed, and have endeavoured to co-operate with ardour ir. the general defence.— Let us then venture to give every prce of our unshaken resolu tion. " His Majesty the Emperor !v.s" ordered that this city, and the inhabitants, shall provide therirselves with all necessary provision for six Months. Admirable:* the providential care which the wis dom of the hero takes ff.,r us, and certainly this care does not ori ginate from fear, fof none of us can with reason know fear. " A Committr; from the Municipal Council, to take the most effectual Ingr.:ref to fulfil this salutary command, bas been form ed; but !se carry it into execution, the assistance of all the more wealtl4 citizens will lan required. Let us, therefore, at the invi tlkan of the wise providence of our Emperor, early place ourselves in a state of preparation against all possitla events. • s'The more necessitous classes ef the inhabitants may rely on' tithe paternal care of the magistracy, which will take care for their maintenance in case of need. The magistracy will exert its utmost endeavours to prove that they have entered into and fulfilled the views of his Majesty. " From the Hotel of the Mayoralty of the City of Antwerp. (Signed) " WERE/WI:CV..." [FROM TILE SEMINARIO PAtTRIOTICO.I EXTRAcT FROM TILE SECOND INTEJSCEPTED LETTER FROM M4RSIIAL SOULT TO XING JOSEPH, DATED FROM LA PUEBLA DE SANATIRIA, JUNE 23. 46 Though this paper-does not contain intelligence of greet importance, nevertheless the observations of its writer are very interesting, and throw much light, upon actual occurrences. As our object is not met . * to relate the events of the day, but to collect materials for history, we will give an extract from this letter, which may be useful to those who purpose to transmit to posterity events so highly memorable. 44 It comprehends three topics.: the judgmaat upona the Generals who serve under his command, an enu meration of the wants of his army, and some observa tions on the mode of making war in Spain. He praises i the conduct of General Franceschi, bearer of the in- Itercepted dispatches, and solicits that Joseph m ty al low of hhequick return, because his presence, he says, is neceeary for the re-establishment of the division Of thn light cavalry which he commands: This division wasio pass the Duero, byZamora, and establish itself on the road to Cuidad Rodrigo. He also praises greatly Capt. Anthoine, his Aid-de-Camp, .who ac companied Franceschi. General Rouya had at Lugo joined to his army a detachment of mountain artillery, which had been left under the orders of Marshal Ney, and not employed by him. 44 - Here the praises cease, and he begins to cens'ire the Generals who have not done their duty, and who stein tired of the war in Spain : Vialanne, - General of Brigade, was much ratigued, and pleaded, before he left Logo, in illness which 1, - as much less sellout tlial;i:•.! affeet'ed. I have observed in him a moral decline, and sent to your Majesty's Major. General to receive your orders. I shoo la wish VIEN ., NA s , 'AUGUST B. to do the same h G enerals Lahouuipe and Mertnet,who ha ve not I Mde L.ecily re la ce s M. de., in the A 11.3- always done ail they could do fur the good success of their opera. trian Ministry, and the latter replaces Count Stadion. norm ; but !Aid hot chuse to dispatch them before our arrival it The greater part of the Austrian army priaceeds to Zamora, in order not to countenance the rumours of intrigue and , • . • H un i p try. col:spinvy which were circulated on leaving Port uga l, an d in ; which they were not to blame. Neverthele:4., the se rvi ce a t t h e PRAGUE. •AfIGUST 10. Emperor requires that they should be sent to another gto.l:.:r. At The ArChduke Ferdiaand, after havirk been for- Imola it is not necessary to replace them, as the reduction of the ced to evacuate Gallicia, has entered Bohemia with cavalry allows of the suppression of a squadron of dragoons ; and about 12,000 men. General Loison, who is without a division, can replace Merinet.. AUGU . Oentael Franceschi will speak with your Majesty c o nc e rnin g a COMORN, The Emperor Francis has pp ST 16. ointed Count Met variety of changes to be made in the destination of th e G enera l s : ternich First Minister of Stated he has also appointed The great loss which the army has sustained, Field Marshals Hiller and Simbschen, Marshals and the disgust which the Generals have taken to the Kienmaker and Hohenloe have been named Generals war, cannot be more clearly . intimated. One.Geuerall has to re-establish his division, another is employed i n 1 of cavalr y . I,VARSAW, AUGUST 23. leading detachments, another has lost his . troops, the; In Lemberg and the other towns of Gallacia in cavalry is about to be reduced, and all are discontent- ! . which the Russians are, the oath of fidelity to Napo-• ed—but now let us see the state of those who have sus- Leon has not taken place. • vived the campaign of Portugal and Gallicia .• M. Lenoble, Commissary-General of the divisions of the AUGSBURG, AUGUST 21. army ? will arrive at Zamora before me, in ord e r to prov id e pro. ' • Within these few days, great movements prevail view's fOi us, and an hospital to receive our numerous sick.. At ; among the French troops in Bevaria and Suabia, :sp ine same time he has to demand of the lotendant-General clothes,' patently directed against the.Tyrol. In the bloody shoes, nurses for the hospitals, Administrators, military "a ' ' actions in the narrow. defiles of the Brenner the two ports, Paymasters, money for pay and extraordinary experices, , posts, &c. items which are utterly wanting. My wa n ts are very , Bavarian regiments of life guards, and two light in greae - fantry battalions, have suffe r ed m uc h, an d the citn non. of General d'Ulauby, respecting the service of the artillery. , tingents of the Duke of Saxony in the same propor- On the Ist Inst. I demanded of Marshal Jourdan, that he should 1' tio - 1 The insurgents, who refused to deli ver u p t h e i r place at my disposal a train of artillery. I take the lib erty to en- " treat yotir Majesty to order the varionsderachments whi c h b e l ong . rifle guns, defend themselves like desperadoes. At to my corps to he united at Zamora or Salamanca, it I can in this this moment, a great part of the Tyrol resembles La way contribute to the general operations, while my troops r e p ose .'l V en d ee. Landeck has become a prey to the flames. 44 What a picture of a defeated army I This is in ULM, AUGUST 18. a tone different from a former one, in Which he pro- According to advices from Inspruck, the Captain mired to menace Portugal again front Zamora. Such of sharpshooters, Haar, of Passeyer, has the chief was the havoc among • the troops of Soult, that in command on the Brenner mountains, where the most order to c6me to the'Tagas ? he was obliged to join refractory insurgents maintain a position near the de an the divisions of Castile. m file or o e f w L i u d e i g b , e n i o rn t s fa o r i f l r c o o m od S2eitaach, which they defend " His observations are confined to the not lain'g recessed, during fire meaths,-ordees, sUctours, or in.and pieces of rock, which they roll from the mountains into the valley, than with telligence ; he desires totave duplicates of the missing' 'fi re-arms. orders.' He now and then.givesgood coun.:el to Iciog MUNICH, AUGUST 21. Joseph, with the addition , the service of EmperortEmperor The Director of the Post Office, Von Schebel, who requires it magical words, which the French Mar- Win to organize anew the post concerns for the Ty-- shals find very fit, in order to terrify the poveerful- rol, at Inspruck, had the good fortune to escape from Monarch Of Spain and the Indies,.and make him feel the insurgents, but his carriage was shot through in his nothingness. . , many places with balls. He has already arrived 0 4 jle.conclades his letter with these notahle ex- There. Wounded Tyrolians taken prisoners arrive pressitans, which, while they heap glory upon the Spa- here daily ; they unanimously declare on their exami fish' paople, shpav the weakness of one enemies : nat i ons, t h at there are several English agents in their - - aan:the kinibt WaP we art carrying or), end against the enemies * country, and that every Tyrollen who takes the field are kove.uiennxir e it is um Seiticiente4.it the generals he ; ine4g. reeeivcs.from them one florin in ready money. The tibia aeiamaeteo - ii". necespary that they should kosses, a strength ; of 1.00 stipi•rlor to all efrothatantes, and events the post caj o - Captains of the sharpshooters get a ducat each day. natease. • j Those agents appear to have arrived in the Tyrol, aPee If he had said, the Spaniards foulfht with the vie Swit z e r l an d. . .• . . . AMSTERDAM, SEPTEMBER 1. It is reported here that the Emperor Napoleon is coming to the Army of the North. PARIS, AUGUST 20. The followir?, is a more particular list of the Mi. nisters of State who have been created Dukes: The Minister Secretary of State, Duke of Bassano. The Minister of Foreign Affairs, Duke of Cadore. Minister of Geiser-Pi Police, Duke of Otrauto. The Minister of FiTaance, Duke of Gaeta. The Minister of war, Duke of Velletri. 1 he Minister of Justice, Duke of Massa and Carrara. The lifonileur of yesterday contains the following : —" offici.tl accounts received by his Excellency the Minister of war, confirm all the previous information respecting the loss sustained by the Erglish on the '27th and '2Bth ult. and of their retreat. AtJuct:cr 28.—Extract of a letter from B.lyonne, dated August 12 : 66 At Pampeluna a conspiracy has been discover ed, which bad for its object the delivering up of that fortress to the enemy. The guilty have been ar rested. _ " The Marquis of Rnmana is upon the frontiers of Gallicia, towards which General Kellerman, who was upon the left b ink of the Salza, has marched, in. order to drive hir.) away. " It is said talc the fourth battalions of all Ow French corps wilich are is Spain are to return to at county, - will at least produce 80,000 m ." FI.ORENCE, AUGUST 16. We eypect the Pope here, on his return frrim Ge noa to Rome. • 4. i 1. ,