Star. — London, England, 1806-09-23 00:00:00

• . ELOQUENCE AND SOCIAL VIRTUES OF MR. FOX. MR. THELWALL's LECTURES. No. 40, BEDFORD-PLACE, BLOOMSBURY-SWARE, will he continued every Monday, Wednefday, and Friday Evening, at Eight '.'Clock. '1 he refpedtable and overilnwlng attendance yefterday evening, on the Lettere/10 the FuneralOrationa of the Creeks and Romani. and the approbation Itlett which the TRIBUTN OF VENE RATION to the 'I MINTS and SOCIAL CHARAC rkR of the late Night Horn tiral.le CHARLES JAMES Mt iX was unit- Mmorafly received. induces the Lederer (for the accommodation of futh Ladies and Gentlemen as were enable to gain admittance on that aeration) to refume the fubjed TO-MORROW mid Friday Evening. AdenifL , n ss. Social Ticket (admitting three) to he previcedly procured, toe. 6d. Mr. VEOIIATION and Poem on the MATO of Loan NELSON. way be bed at the door. Alfo Tears of PIUVAT I 1 OITION to YOREIONELE. Pinson; with 111/PEINIEENTS. 8 for the , I ei, PULPIT, BTAOI . alt. TRAVERS and ESPANA'S DIVIDEND. THE joint Creditors of ?delfts. TRAVERS and ESDAILE may receive • Dividend of Four Shillings is the Pound, by applying at my Office on Wednefday next, the 24th day of September indent, and every flacquent Wednefday, be tween the hours of tea and three. W. E. ALLEN, Solicitor for the Afigneet No, IC Nsw Bridge Roue, Sept. So, tBo6. RUaSIA. PETERSBURGH, AUGUS r Is. The Chevalier D'Oubril is difgraced. He is to be •so Ant into exile. What, however, is he reproached " with ? He sated with ;he ufual powers, and previous to his departure the Emperor Alexander, during an audience of three hours, gave him particular infirric tions. In the Council alto which pronounced his difgrace, the Emperor hefitated a long time before be delivered hiinrelf up to what we call here the Eng. lifh faCtion. Kurakin, Romanzow, thole perfons, in Ihort, who are of the moll confideration, and who are the moft worthy to exercife Come influence in Coon. tit, likewife hold fentiments favourable towards M. D'Oubril and his million. The levy of s ao,ooo men, which is talked of in the late Ukafe, is one of thole inventions which may terve to amufe the coffee houfes of Europe. It is for us a great Winch to raife so,ooo men to recruit our ar. my. When one reads in the Ukafe of a levy of 120.000 men in order to raife the number of troops to 600,000, whilli it is known that we have not fo many as tflo,ooo troops, one cannot help fmiling at the bola which reveals too evidently the grofs Mare laid nut for the credulity of foreigners, who, not knowing Ruffia, may be thus caught. The writers of the Male could only have hit upon this ridiculous phrafe in order to endeavour to make it public that we have an army of 600,000 men. It would be much better to difplay this innumerable army in the field, but, unfortunately, this kind of de monftration is not to our talk. The population of our empire is known province by province ; it is not ( - officials to explore the riches of fame part of our foil, and place at a difkance the weaknefs of our immenfe defarts.-- if we have 600,000 troops, how happens it that France, the greateß and the moft populous nation in Europe, has not more ? The 600,000 men which we certainly have, France has, and has fhewn Europe that fist can fend five-fixths of them beyond her frontiers ; whillt, with the efforts of feveral armies, and with the moll alive recruiting for three years, we can (comely repair our lotTes, keep within bounds she Perfians and Tartan, and be able to fend too,ooo men to a foreign territory. When affairs are evidently in fuch a Rate that it is 11w impoffible for us, in this relpeet, to have any hope of deceiving others, would it not be wifer for us to oc cupy ourfelves in repairing the misfortunes which we have varied upon the Continent, in remedying thofe which we have drawn upon ourfelve., in endeavour ing to renovate our army, to re-ellablifla our com merce, and renew our confideration in Europe. If we are not fnfficiently powerful to eftablifh our influ ence by forte, we are perfeetly enabled to fucceed by negotiation and prudence. Of all nations, France is the only one which can put on foot armies more con fidereble than thofe which the had announced. The other powers always deceive thole who are difpofed to believe them, and finial by deceiving themfelves. Who would flatter himfelf with being able to frighten the Emperor of the French, by the 'whits affertions of an Ukafe, publiflied at St. Peteriburgh—what will be the ccmfequence ? By proclaiming that we will levy ra6,000 men, we afford him a pretext to make an effective levy of a like number, and thus Rill to increafe his immenfe armies. Wife men who only defire the profperity of their country, hold, one and all, this language. Thofe of the oppnfite party, that is to fay thofe who with for war, fay that we are too far dillant from France to be attacked, and not firong enough to do hei any injury ; we can fill carry on the war in Turkey, raife an infurreflion in thofe provinces which do not profefs 'Ramiro), ?Arne the Greek religion, and make the Black Sea a Ruffian Lake. They will not litters to fenfible people, who reply that there great projeas cannot fucceed : that for fome years of painful and dangerous aorta, ficknefs, the plague, and the Tut kilt fabre will weaken our armies, that France *ill then come to the aid of the Ottoman Empire r— and tally, that we cannot hope in perfuade Proffia, Aortria, and England, longer than it fuits them, to toffcr us to annihilate a great empire, unlefs we tic. teed in (Ott of them. What fhould we do, fay Kurakin and Romanzow? Encourage population and commerce. We hate an abundant produce, but, without commercs,lbis is yield's wealth. 'We have an extenfive territory, but without rpulation; this is bales potrert To fell °dr commodities we Mull oft different flags. To leap up our population we mull hive peaCe ; thin moire is it oneffary, in hider to draw among( us foreigners who may increafe it. • Nothing of this can happen dating war : every one, therefore, willies that we illnald be in amity with France ; that we mould be the friends of peace ; and that we (bould endeavour to deem and to acquire the influence of ilrength unitid with 'virtue. • Theis principles (hike the Emperor; they operate • open his regroup at leaf ai =fah as upon his clifpoll. tine ; tat he it compelled to yield to that rearm fenti. Invent which brings to his recolleßion, that there ire 'alto in Au& Chiefs of the Janiffaries. The CheBalier trOnbril iv art innocent vidlim, but opinion avenges his difgrace ; and, what is not lets important in his talk; the conforation of knowing that his Mailer, at the bottorb of his heart, preferies 1D remembrance the i)oweri which he gave him, smi the Miirtaittions whith/i he detailed to him, in the long conference with which he honoured him. If we wifhed to make-Om/won enure witfi Vrg land. why was M. D'Oubfil• fent so France r 'We know very well, that fl early as the month of March the Cabinet of the Thuilleries refufed to treat r ith Engllnd and Ruffia united. By tpis conduit, the Emperor Alexander has floundered deeper and deeper in the erroneous path into which he hat thrown himfeif. Already has his reign"eleced ti number of brilliant asid.prefperous reigns, whit be has excited difcontent in his States. The Grind Duke Conftantine only efeiped beinga(faXmated . hi the milker levclled at him Bathing in the pin. • • With twenty years of peace we Should become the greated power on catch, but every year of war,every year of trouble on the Continent retards in the pro portion of twenty years our profperity. Happy Rtitfia, when her Emperor heard of nothing but Rufßa— when he only fought to fend his flag into every Sea, but to export her produce into every port, but to draw hither foreign colonials. Then we Should be triumphant in Europe, without clothing our families in mourning,without creating alarm in our Councils, without fliedding a drop of blood. Every body knows this—all that have hearts truly Ruffian have no other Sentiments. Nothing can make again( there refults, for throughout the extent of cur ran Empire, there is not a man who holds fentiments contrary to this opinion, which eftablifhes itfelf ley means of that influence which great and fuh lime concluhons always have over the mind. We negotiate like petty Powers—we condo& our. (elves like weak ones—we aft, in Short, as if we Were alarmed for our cleared intereds. We mix in the affairs of the Continent to do harm, without being able to do good, and we do dill more harm to our , (elves. SWITZERLAND. -•-- BERNE, SEPT. 7. We received information, two days lince of a dreadful accident which has defrayed fe veral villages in the canton of Schwitz, fituate between the lake. of Zug and Lattwertz. M M. Freudenreich and Schlat • ter, directors of the mines, let out yefierday evening, fsy order of Government, to give aid. The follow ing are the details of this difailer, the moll dreadful recorded in the annals of Switzerland; • On Tucfday, the ad of September, at Ave in the evening. the Knippenhuhl Rock, which formed the (unlink of Mount Rtifen• berg, was on a fudden detached from its &Won, and at the fame time part of the mountain, of feveral feet in thieliners, on the welt! ern fide, and about ago feet in thicknefs on the ealt Me, gave way and fell Into the valley which feparates the lake of Zug from that of Lauwertz, overwhelming the whole of the villages of Golden . , Reethan. Miaow, Husloch, three parts of that of Lauwertz, and ' (tine houfes'ln the village of Stein. The fall of one part of the mountain luto the lake of Lauwertz, about a fourth part of which Is filled up, culled fuch an agitatimi in the waters ti the lake, that. they overthrew a number of honks, chapels, mills, &e. along the fouthern have of the lake ; anion glt others the mill of Lauvnrts, where fifteen perfons were killed and buried in the ruins of the buildings. all the parts of which were difperfed with Each violence that the foundation only remains. This mill was I . :twins:l so or Op feet above the level of the lake. The waves alto beat sgainft the village of Steven, f 'Note at the extremity of the Lake,and deftroyed fame honks. Two per , focus were killed. In the villages which were overwhelmed, sot an Individual efeaped. Upwards of moo perform have Aron the Maims of this dilater. A lonely of travellers, thirteen in num• ber, were on the road from Anh to &Irvine: nine who walked Brit perifhed ; the other four who were about forty paces distant, dcaped. Thole who were killed were, M. M. Rudolph Joiner, B reltenberg ; Colonel Vidor St clime, of Berne • Charles May, of Ruth; Doctor Ludwig, of Arbon, in Thurgo;ta; Mademol (elle Dielhaeh, of Berthoud; Madame Dielbach, of Wattevilio• Madame Frankhaufer, of Berthoud; and two Guides, ofAra t . Five minutes (lanced to complete this dilater. At &heats, Inane perfons beard the noire, and law at a tid es/me the vapour which covered the place where the accident hap pened, and which was carried towarda Zug, on the oppoOte fide, with a ftrong fulphureous (melt. The falling of the mountain ex tmded from the fu mode to the oppo6te fide, beyond the Lake, a W enner of three leagues from north to foutb, and a league and a quar ter from weft to at. nitre is nothing now to be fee n but melan choly ruins,tbrough the whole of that count: y which prefented the rfehert communes in the canton of Sehwin, inhabited by a brave and faithful people. Only thirty Ferrous remain out of this ints telling population. Several circurnaanees attending &le event are very remarka ble. Enortnotasniallis of rock were carried through the air to prodigious &lances. The rocks, In falling, draw with them im menfe ma ks of earth, of front ten to eighty feet in thieknefe; and nurnbeis of there wades, together with large blocks of flint 'tone, were thrown on the oppofite throe, to the height caftan eighty to one hundred feet. One can karcely believe one eyes when one fees there phenomena. Every Joliette one fees honks, tome forced on one fide, other cut in two and repeated at great diltances, and others carried more than a quarter at a league from their founda tions. N The Lake of Lumen: has loft about a flouter of its einem, but its recovered partis filled at prekrit by the waters of feveral brooks, which no longer flow. That rich plain, which was fo bhautlful, now 'intents a mountain of nes, one hundred feet in height, of a league and a half in length, sad as much in broad& " Mount Rofenberg bears E. N. E. from Arth. Ir is its wet tern part which has fallen down ; that which was on the tide of Ards, after dcfcending dircet towards its bale, was fuddenly thrown to the calk, and thus Ards, Zug, and all that fide of the Lake were Caved. The thieknefs of the Inds carried down ap• pawed to be two fast on the weltcrn fide, sad upwards of lin on the exit fide. The Knippenbuid feemcd to have announced this misfortune ['early as the year ij74, when it detached Well from the mat, of the mountain. The Ille of Schwanau, elevated on a rock in tke middle of the Lake, experienced alto tome da mage, particularly its church. The fo od Hermit was fortunately at kAtiiddlen. The long road of the Lake is broken ie a thoufand places. " Succours have been rent wfth the treatelt promptitude:Sit NM - died workmul from Zug and behwita have gone to the banks of the Lake of Laswertz, particularly to the mouth of the Seven,— This [mall river was fo obit ruffed by ruing of all deferiptions, Woud,tresa, bottles, &c. that; without prompt ;Whom, the falety of all the hoofs., below Schnitz to Brunnen, would have been menaced. Oue man had the good fortune to withdraw in time under ground, with his (errant and a child, which he held in his arms. in one !souk near Arth is !till living a poor man, who had both his thighs broken. During the (catch which has already been mode, tmetny perfons have been dircovercd dead at the entrance of the Slaw of Goidau, men women, and children, Come havin g their arms, Ofilefe their he ads, others their legs fepsrated from their bodies, and the bodies of form cut in half. We have coafted along the loot of Riga, where the greatelt part of More who fur vivoi thlecauftrophe took refuge, alas! nut more than thirty.— Au old Man whom we met laid to to, " 1 had Cons, daughters. and a great nomber of grandchildren. I hada wife and other re lations. I slant remain I" A little girl laid, a I Lave no longer father or mother, brothers or fillers , A woman had loft her Mother, hothead, brothers, Biters, and five chiniren. a The villages of Goidau and itothen,conhttieg of at9bottfa, that of Bulingrn of :26, and that of Hualoch, have totally dicap peered. Of Lauwerts, which loft ay hooks, there remains ten builtlings,aß motel damaged. Stein has loft two hinges and face ral Babies, which were m i nd numbers in all there villages. a S. Twenty :sesta General Plyffer predieted this ca taftropke, from his knowledge of the nature ut the Mountain:— A protein& of Set:trim Lid, that above Spitedue was a (riot water which had undermined the rock fur fcveral years, and :het h: low therewas a taverna/ great deprh, where the waters were eng4lph ed. The quantity of water which has fallen during the pretetimg years, has haftersed this craltruphe, and the tains of fume weeks pail knack:Wed it" PRANCE. PARIS, SEPT. to. It is remarked here, that the refute of Ruffia to ratify the Treaty has had no kind of influence upon oar funds ; while at London, the mere rumiur of the breaking up of the negociations lowered the Om nium from rtto S. From this we infer, that the war ins little danger for Frame, but that peace is extremely neceffary for England. According to a letter from Hansburgh, dated Sep tember I, the King of Pruffia had fent an Extraor dinary Courier, with a letter written by his ktajefty to the Emperor Napoleon ; and that the people at Berlin antinufly expeeed an anfwer to this letter, 1 1 1 0 deal'e of the fate of the North of Germany. It is obferved in the fame letter, that the cirenmftanees of the times have given birth to the mob extravagant reports at Hamkurgb ; fo abfurd as not to admit of repetition—filch as the anger of the King of Prtiffia with a Foreign Minifter, and this in a (till greater degree with Count Haugwite. There are the reports of idle people who thus amufe themfelves in that city. SEPTEMBIR 11. The public in this capital continue in the grenteß !late of uncertainty with refpea to peace or war.— Lord Lauderdale 11111 continues to remain in Paris, where the conferences between him and the French Minifters are continued. On the one fide we fee pre parations which feem to indicate the fpeedy renewal of the Continental war, and on the other difpofitions of an oppufite tendency. We cannot now flatter ourfelves that the Grand Army will return to France before the end of Sep tember or the beginning of Oflober. Neverthelefs we underaandthattheexhibition of the produce of French induftry, which was to take place when the fetes were given to the Grand Army, and which has been poll poned from time to time, will certainly take place on the nth of-this month. The camp at Meudon is not Yet broken up, although a report was circulated to that effeEt. The Emperor tithed the camp on the ith ; as form as he arrived there the gourd!, mistreat, and the fuldiers who were driperfed about, immedi ately battened to their refpeflive quarters, and were reviewed by the Emperor, who went twice round the camp, try examine the new pofition which the troops had taken by his command. The camp now fo►ms an exalt fquare, each of the four fronts of the camp contains fifteen rows of tents; at the extre mity of the line which frhnts the North, k the tent of the Emperor ; behind it i, that of the Staff, and be fore it that of Prince Borghefe, Governor of the camp. From the fon , where thefe three tents are placed, every part of the camp is vifible. Jerome Ehrnmarte is admitted to the honour, pf the Imperial title. SEPTEP4SPR t 5. The Confervative Senate held on Saturday au c 4! traorchnary fitting. M. de Lucche tini has not yet quitted Paris. Accounts from Brutrels Elate, that for feveral clgys carriages laden with ammunition have paffeo through that city. They took the road to Machicht. SEPTYMIIIIt 18. From the hanks of the Thames to the Borders of the Neva, a kind of warring epidemy has feized all the journalitis. It would hem that their voice is go ing to raife armies as Deucalion made men, by throw ing Runes behind him. They form magazines, they recruit wholc battalion., they have plans of cam paigns ready traced out : tome of them already ma. nutadure crowns, and Mr. Kotzebue proceeds, they fay, from invedive to hymns of vidory. To the parozyfms of this warring fever, the death of Mr. Foz cannot fail to add a degree of heat, although England is to be pitied if the deceafe of a Miniller is to bring about a revolution in the manner of weighing her inrerefts. Mr. Fox died without it being known what he could do for the happinefs of his country. We are well aware that the authority of his name may now be made de of to mu& frefh political blunders and prepare new misfortunes for Europe t but upon all occafions, whatever may be the appearances, one should wair for fads to judge of men. We are all liable to be nitiftaken in proba. The cries which Europe has lull experienced could not be terminated without political couvulfions, from which the mutt reap great advantage for her tran quillity. ahe may be looked upon as in the Taft Rage of the difoider which Englith influence had brought upon her. The erection of fereral new Kingdoms, the abolition of feudal anarchy, the diffolution of the Germanic Empire, however neeeflary they may have been to the future profperity of Germany, have cer tainly met with ferret °Wades to be furntounted, or given rife to hopes to be repreffed. Thofe who were to fall, have refilled ; thole who wiflted to aggran dize themfelves, have made demonftrations of power meafured by the extent of their pretenfions. A con• federation fimilar to the one of the Rhine, has ap peared to be forming, for the purpofe of binding in the fame farce: the Powers 01 the North ; but it is flail in the fecrecy of cabinets. The military difpo fitions which are fpuken of are dnubtlefs conneeted with this objeCl ; hut the carafe lhould be known, be I I fore the effect be decided upon. I Two of the Northern Powers have for there fix r months exhibited a lingular !how. They have affem- I bled their armies ; the Irldiers of the one fee the co lours flying of the other ; they occupy by turns the fame territority without firing a lhot : it is only the bulletins of the King of Sweden that have apprifed us of his being in a Rate of warfare. If the hope of an arrangement conformable to the fituation of the general affair. has fu long held the (words Infpended, we mull praire fuck humane fentiments, and believe that Soveriegns would refleet !till more, ere they de termined to attack a more formidable enemy. and to flake the exiltence of their fubjeUt. Should this equivocal attitude conceal a fectet combination, a clandelline accord wi'h the enemy of France, and further defigns againfl the general peace of the Conti nent, we cannot but pity thole who may have en• gaged in them. But, fur their honour, we by no means think fo. If the negociation with which Mr. D'Oubril was charged, was intended for a Rene of fume great political comedy, the denOttement of it mull nu doubt be more dilmal than the farce may have been ridiculous. Thole who with to gain time, have to do with an enemy who is not apt to loft his. This eonfideration will doubtlefs reftrain their impa rience ; and upon weighing all the iaterear:, we fhall not believe the warlike cries of our brethren betere we bear the thunder of ban*. • ' ' " ' 7 U.Ri'E r. eONSTANTINOPLE, AUGUST u. Tranquillity is far from being re-eflablifbed in Romelia. The Porte having been informed of tile,: infurreilinn of the City of Adrianople, fent thither Capidgi Bafehi, comtnitlioned to t;fe every pothole means of conciliation, in order to induce the iofur. gents to return to good order. This Negociatnr was matfacred on his arrival in Adrianople. The rebels then marched againa the Ottoman Army, which they ,same up with at Bobo Eki, and by the affillance of' their partizans in the neighbouring dikrieta, com pletely furrounded it. Cadri Pacha, who commanded this army, found himfelf then obliged to come to an ,altion. He Wracked the rebels with' impetuolity, and would perhaps have gained a fignal irking, if be had not been abandoned by a great part of his army, wito went over to the rebels. He was, bow: ever, able, with the remainder, to cut his way through, and to retire to Silettria. It is thought be will return to the camp, which he before occupied, within a few leagues of Conflantinople. This advantage, gained by the Janiffaris of Adrianople over the troops organifed according to the new fyfiem, has made a confiderable impreffi It on the mind: of the reit of that body fettered in other places. There is a general fermentation arnongft them, the confequenees of which are to be dreaded. In this fituation of affairs, the Porte has no other choice but to renounce its plan, or at lean to modify it. It has &ft conferred on Ibrahim Pacha, new and very extenflve powers for negnciating an ar rangement with the Servians, on the moll favours ble terms that it is pollible to grant.—journal are Franc4fori. IT ALT ROME, AUGUST 3c. Thit morning, at half pall one, a (hock of an earth. quake Was felt, which fortuately caufed no accident here, but has done confiderable damage in other path of the Pontifical States. At Veiled.: the Palace and the Cathedral have greatly Coffered. The Church of Our Saviour. two Chapels, two other Churches, and feveral houfes were thrown down. At Frafcati, • Zagaroh and Nem:, much damage was done, the Convent of the Obfervanc; was deliroyed, and the Church opened in four parts. At Arida a Church was thrown down, and at Marino Cenral houfes were much damaged, many of the inhabitants wounded, and force killed. NAPLES, AUGUST ss. • The Government having taken into confideration the great number of religious communities in differ. not parts of the kingdom, has ordered•the fuppeethon of feveral of them. Four convents of Dominicans have been already abolifbed ; among which is that of St. Cath:trine of Forrnello, whole Monks were fo reigners. His Majefty having ordered the fele of Kecleflaf tical ER ales, to the amount of ten millions, the Adult niftrators of the Territorial Property have already fold to the amount of two millions. The reft will be.'" fuccetvely brought to fade. • Avousr as.—The King remain. Rill at the head v of his army; during the Taw days that his Majeßy f has recently paired in this capital, he has, after hear ing his Council of State, iffued a decree refpetling the organisation of the Provincial Guard;. who are deflined to contribute to the ftwport of good order and tranquility in the interior of the kingdom. One of the pridcipal articles of this Royal Decree is, ativ that the Colonels of the Proviaclal d s (bell fend, within a month, to the Commandant of the province,' lift of all the men capable of bearing arms. From this lift, the firft levy of two httridred men (hall be maile, who are to be diyided into two coot, panics, and do the duty of light infantry ; they (ball be called Companies of Neapolitan Light Infer:. try, and (hall be armed and paid on the footing of the corps of Velites, in France. The 014cers than be appointed by the King, on the prefentation of the . Minilter of War. While the army is employed in reducing t h e rebels in Calabria, and the roreign enemies who are often joined with them, the Military Commiffsons proceed with the trials of the Rate criminals who fall into their hands. The Comtnilfion fitting at Naples con- , demned, on the 13th of this Month, four perfoos, # who were (hot on the fame day. on thi glad. tvf the Cattle. One of them was a Monk, Who vela secured and convicted of having diltributed money to Rir up a confpiracy againit the Government ; in his room were found two thoufand ducats, aid his correfpon. dente with the enemy. The fedond was a hermit, • who alfo correfponded with the enemy, and aged a. a fpy. The third was a failor from Capri, wise was taken with letters of correfpondence. The left was a butcher, who had engaged in a confpiracy to afrafh nate indifcriminately the agents and adherents of the G , vernment. This la, before his death, of fewest accomplices, all of them butchers; they were addled, and will be tried without delay. Threedays later, namely, on the ;6th, fizteen paeans have bean (hot aF . Salerno, for crimes againft the public fisher. According to the news brought from Calabria, by the ordinary courier, there has been in that province a very brilk engagement between the infurgents and the French. The adlion was fo obstinate, that the Ake was for a long time uncertain ; at length the bravery of the French troops manifeaed itfelf with fo much energy, that it obliged the rebels to fly precipi tately to their mountains, leaving the field of battle s 4 heaped with dead bodies. Their lots is not reckoned at let's than fix thoufand men. The French alio have on their fide loft a conliderable number, as might na turally be espetted, as the battle was in many places fought man to man. 'the Englifh flips of war are always in fight. as ulna!, and their number is inereafed. Within thefe few days thcy have made debarkations on different points of the code. They have fent troops to Capri, as well as to other places, and to the Mouth of the Calento. They have alto prefeoted themfelves before the We of Procida, with as armed (hips, and have fummoned it to furrender." The Commandant of the ffie, far from complying with this fummons, has given orders to make the molt vigorous refiftance.— The Ifle of Procida is in a very different (iteration Mins what they found Capri in, and will not be taken fo eafily. Ave. 29 —The Englifh have attempted a defcent in the marfh of Mondiageoe, but they were repealed by the inhabitants.