Star. — London, England, 1806-10-01 00:00:00

IN 4 t. NI R €1 - 3~ TO THIB BOROUGHREEVES AND CONSTABLES OF MANCHESTER AND SALFORD. WE, the underfigned Inhabitants, do sequel that For will call an early Meeting of the Inhabitants of theta Towns and the neighbourhood, for the porpofe of thinking SW HOME POPHAM, for his Letter on the Capaire•ei. Buenos Ayres, and his attention to the Towns and Cemtanerte of this Country—anal alto to mores oar opinion of the importance of the Capture and its great eonfequences, In the prefrot Cremation of the Continent of Europe, tattle Commercial and Manufacturing bi sena of the ltritiat Envies. loAn Keariley WMkrit Jones C White ts=Bateman. efey Huhrte Phillips and I le Jackfoo and Rulhwortb Arthur Clegg William Sykes NElMare Beaver laawes Malialh • Imes Iranian:a . ohn Gruel., B.A. Heywoo4 Rickard Yater Robert Peele Worthington, Baster, and Co Daniel Burton and SON) Wm Powell - obcrt Duck Wm I.lndop James °arrant Samuel Gardner Richd. and John Jatkfan Francis Parker Thos ind.johr. Dawfos Jame+ Bralnci. Richd Camelia' Henry ThWaittS. jun Jahn Loma: 'Robert Rider Smith, Milner, and Co John Parker Samuel Jones Peter Croro.an Radford' and Waddington John Tout bet Nathaniel and Faulkner Puillips 'nos 0111eant and Co James Harrop Thomas Phillips and Co George Grundy Richard Alfop Samuel OrifilthilW J. L Philip. and Brother" John Broadhurit Charles F. Brandt and Co Frans. Mollie James Gordon Samuel Docker Bleeders and CO . Daniel P9,len 'nos Tipping and Co Thomas Matter Jahn Hyde and Co Edward Tamer Ruatton and Robitifixt 'Wm Tnwrattnd John Clore and Co John Wain% Taylors and Witherington Thomas Watkins Robert Markland Valiant Boyd John Leaf NichaM Richardfon R A. Farrington James Bury M. Fletcher Henr‘l4 r .pe Otho Hume John Kenai! ohn Itito Mitchellfoa ogee Holland John Nightingale spth September, deb. In compliance with the above regulation, (delivered to us this day) we do appoint a MEETING of the INHABITANTS of MANCHFSTER and SALFORD, and the Neighbourhood, to be held at the Bull's Head Inn, Manchelter, upon t HURSDAY, abe astb September Init. at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon. WM, FOX, Boroughrceve of Mancheacr. WM STARKIE, I Cooftoble. of Manadte.f. RICHD. WGOD, THOS. HOLLAND, Boroughreeve of Salford. T. O. GILL, 1 cooftobio . sword. J. BOWMAN, J BULL'S HEAD INN, MANCHESTER, September at, do 6. At a refpeelahle MEETING of the Inhabitants of the Towns and Neighbourhood of MANCHESTER. and SALFORD. (con Mad by the Boroughreeve and Conftables, in purfuancc of the above requifition.) WILLIAM STARKIE, • One of the Conftables of Maachtfter, in the Chair. It was umnimoufly refolved, tit That the recent fuceefs of hie Majeey's armt, In South America. is an event otthe warmeß intereft and gratitude to the langdennat large, and flit circumftances attending the poffefilou of Swum Awe. ' add froth hare to th e diftingulthed intrepidity and liberality of Britons. ad. That the commercial advantages of this attainment are ea. tends' beyond calculation, and, In the prdent Rate of Conti sienna Trade. (*riling from the unprecedented meafures of the enemy to deprive this country of its benefits) hold out a molt pe culiar degree of importance at this particular jun/dare. 3d That the Inhabitants of the towns and neighbourhood of Manehefter and Salford, have abundant realm to rejoice In the salutation. as it opens a channel Is eonOchiratile to their manufac tures and trade, and, muft therefore afford risen:sled employment ao their Induitry and Ingenuity. 4th. That the inbabitaots feel thersklves particularly honoured by the communication from Sir Home Popham, whole attention to them, and the commercial intereit of the country its general, demands the moR grateful acknowledgments. sth. That the &tem thank, of this meeting be refpeetfully rem. nauniested to Sir Home Popham In a lime from the Borough. reeve of Mambefter, accompanied by a copy of thefe refolutietss. That tbcrefolutions of this meeting be alto tranfinitted by the Borougbreeve of Mancheller, to Lord A ink land. and to every Member of thc Hook of Commons, and that they be likewile in. ferted in the Morning Chronicle. the Morning Herald, the STAG, the Sun, the Courier, and the Statefman, as well as in the Man. artier Papers. WM. STARKIE, Chairman. Mr. Starkie having left the Chair, it was onanimouily relished, That the Thanks of this Meeting bagmen to the Boroughreevat and Conil.l.ks, for their readinefs in the appointment of this meeting, and particularly to the Chairman for his very fatisfa Cory condudt on tic ?reran °mann. JAMES HIBBERT. TO BE LET, IN ONE OR TWO FARMS, A MOST deferable ESTATE. fituate in the Perin% of Somerville Afton, In the County of Cloucetter, (In the Centre of the rich VALE of EvrsHAw) cordifting of about yoo Acres of rich Arable. Meadow, sod Pallor, Land, TI I'HE FREE, about three miles from Evethstn, a very good market town, and two miles and a half from the navigable River Avon, which, at Tewkelbury (another good market town), joins the Severn, Rod thus affording good marker• for its produce, and • conveyance for the fineß Lime, to which Manure this Eltate and hitherto been a Itranger. tionsetvlile Alton is divided Into large Inclnfures, the VOlage being In the centre. The Soil is of the richelt Manly Clay which this kingdom has to boat, and the Arable having been tilled at ■ very (allow depth, is to a good tam- Farmer new Land. Moot one half of the hate Is, or will be, In tiltag, It will be Let fog a Term of Sixteen Years from the lit of November next. if not difpofed of by Private Contra& (of whin) the cornett Notice will be given) it will be Let by Aadtion. et the Crowe Ina. Evefhani aforefaid, at Three &Clod' on Monday the 3d Not/an tes next. fubjedt to Conditions then to be produced. Immediate PotTeffion will be given. Printed Particulars may be had of ildeffs. Lavenders and Byrch. Sohciten, in Erratum; of Wm. Kingilake, Efq. Snleitor, in Taunton, Somerfetfisire ; of a C. Bomerviße, Efq. Writer to the Signet, Edinburgh; and at the hook of the Right lion. I.ord tiontertille the Proprietor), Hill Itrect. Herkek y-fqoare,Londoo. to whom offers may be made. ()ATTAR°, MOUTHS, TOWN, FORTIFICATIONS. This day was publithed (continued Monthly) Price Half -a Crows neatly fewod, C.uMing of (even Sheets of Letter-pref printed In ho. on flue woos cam royal paper, large page with dooble eninunia, to as to contain more matter than any I y Puldieation cutout— with Plates, containing a plan of the Mouths of Cattaro ; the Town, Fortihcations, and State Priton, Number I. of T HE LITER ARY PANORAMA, inclttding a Revicw of thirty Books, Regina of E 244 Mapsine of Variedes. This Number contains upw:rd. of One Hundred hfifeenanceus arrieles...among which are a defer ptiota and Hiner, of eatror t . an account of Pappenbsegh; Perm of the Committee of itheHoure of Comments on that flapie commodity of England, the Woollen Trade. and the Combinations among the Jrurneymen; Chiteau deriand's account of Mount Velov;tla, and hi. decent foto the Crater; Lord Suffolk's Phu fo , ameliorating the Condi:too of rho Poor; tresrefUng and literary intelltrnee from China, (frontiers of) France. Germany. tluitaod, Hungary, Italy, Paland. luri,ey, Denmark, Greco , America. Ste. Punitihe.l by C. Taylor. NO. toi, Hattonalsrdes. Bold by Blacjo Parry, Lead.01...11-ftrart • fstrtou. Whitehall ; Budd, Pall-Mall; li,orhard Pateadity; Borth, Duke-him Pectliand• Place; hot. Pateroofter row ; and ail &Wilk/via Tow. Cottony. Petrivettts raw Yaw =man OP Ml. sums NOVEL& Thi• gig! ..as Waldo& THE Eta NTH Entof THE WINTER in rinu LONDON 'Three Volume*. prke 111.6 d boards. The Touren Eagyrion of BARNWELL. Three Volumes, 131. 6d. boards. The Paean NDITIOM of SPLENDID MISERY. Three Vo ids:keg, 13s 6d. boards. Printed for RiCIIARD PIIILLIPII, No 6, Bridge•ftreet Black- Mars, and to be bad of all BooafeUers, and at all the Circulating; Libraries. The univerfally acknowledged merit of Mr. flutta's Tait In LONDON having occafioned a conliderable demand for his former Novels, which bad long become very coerce, t o e *bore mentioned new and rLvifed Editions have bean prhiud fir Abe accommodation of the pablie. FRdNCE. From the Irvanctsr of Fe/gentler Isl. EXTRACT OF • LIiTTIR FROM 11411111IMOK. When the King of Sweden makes IVlanifeftoes or preparations for war againfl France, Europe is quiet, not a town looks upon itfelf as menaced. The people may murmur at Stockholm; but they dread rather the expences and the ridicule . than the fatal conic queues of a war which affords no field of battle.— When a more awful power, a graver Court, and which has acquired to itfelf, at the expence of glory and good faith, the renown of an extreme cir cumfpedion ; when Pruffia arms and appears to defy France, one is allonifhed, one is a pprebenfivi of the form which the draws upon the North of Ger many. Pruffia arms—What are her grievances ? What are her hopes ? It is eafier to find the grie vances which the Ft ench Government has had'agamft ' that power and the wrongs it has pardoned. After the death of Mr. Pitt, the Minillers who had been his colleague; read to the Parliament of Eng land the papers and treaties upon which were foun ded a great coalition, which three months fufficed to defray. The King of Pruffia figured in all thefe ne gociations ; he (poke, or was made to fpeak, in them as a declared enemy of France ; he made promifes in them which the allied Courts confidered as pofitive engagements. " Stop (cried many Members of Par liament, who were provoked at hearing there papers read) flop, it is great indifcretion." No, there was no indifcretion in it; they did not reveal to the north of Germany. nor to France, nor, above all, to the Emperor of the French, a tingle fad unknown or even ohfeure to them. Several French Generals had hopes of finding a Pruffian army to vanquifh at Au fterlitz. I have teen feveral of the letters I. which they gave an account of the victory, and which con cluded with there, or the like words : " The whole regret of the army is, that the Proffians were not in this atoll." Of the two Emperors who were jut 1 vanquifhed, the one, by the generofity of the tongue rots, took back with him to his fates the feeble wreck of an army which had no longer either chiefs or ar tillery, or, above all, any glory s and the other, by a genernfity fill mare memorable, returned into a capital which the conqueror had Iludied to preferve, to him, fubmitlive and even affectionate. What mull the King of Pruffia not have feared at that time ?-- ' His grand uncle, Frederic 11. had not been provoked In much as the Emperor Napoleon, when, in lower ing the power of Saxony, he Paid—'s I {ball find in the Elector's Palace the treaty which binds him ageing me ;" and in fad he did find it there. Na. poleon did not condefeend to go and examine the ar chives of Berlin ; yet, by undertaking an expodition, then, and even at this day, fo eafy, be would have certified rise deep refentment of the two powers whom he had vanquifhed, as much as the warlike wifipts of hie runty, and as that fentiment which governs heroes, indignation againfl perfidy. The Emperor Napo leon laved the fates and even the honour of the King of Pruhia ; he was unwilling to fee in him any perfidy, he complained only of a Minifter, and Pruffia did not expiate the criminal and mercenary policy of Baron Hardenberg. See what Pruffia now is : (he hes acquired a pro vince, the object of her ambition ; the has ceded forge countries, which are very far from making an clad compenfation for what the obtains. The Emperor of the French has, however, not Pet ton high a price upon his alliance, and has had no occafton to lay fitares for his ambition. He grants no premium to the Machiavelifm of Courts, in reforming the policy in which Europe has been for a long time engaged. and the deteflible pi inciples of which the Englifh Go vernment has endeavoured to preferve and extend ; he keeps rewards in fore for frankaefs and fidelity. To thefe titles the Court cf Profile has, indeed, no igreat claims. Hence probably arife the g r i e v ances the has againfl France. She may fay to Ituffio, and even to Sweden—'. I do not think nayfelf fufficiently paid for having excited, or at leaf encouraged. you to a difaftrous war by falfe promifcs. It belongs to you to revenge me and make me obtain, at the ex. pence of the tranquillity and the flrength of your fates, the full reward that is due to me." I hear this approximation made in every cunve, fation. But it is only the French who can make it with gaiety.— Here the utmoll apprehenfion is entertained. We tremble for the North of Germany. The only hope we have is in the known wifdom of fome Sovereigns. We often conclude by laying, that the evidence of the dangers which Pruala runs will ftrike a Monarch who has hitherto (hewn great love for his people.— I will explain to you in another letter how people reafon here on the chances of this war. - From dm. journal de L'Ements of Set tember 22. The Publityie of the ist - th loft, inferted an article, which contains fiveral hazardous affertionr. The author of this article afferts that Prof& wall concerned in the lalt coalition, and he quotes on this bead the papers which were publifhed by the Engliih Minii*ry. We have alfo read 'bele State Papers, but have not feen a word in them which . concerns Pt WEL To pretend to argue from this lance of the Cabinet of London, that nuffia was concerned in the third coalition, is to hazard to reafon in a num ner that will certainly perfuade nobody. The Eng lifh had at that time no motive to (p are Prutrta, nei ther have they had any fince. We fee, as well as the Palfeille, that feveral mili tary movements are now going on at Pads. We I have remarked like isimfelf, that for this month pelt, many have been carried on at Berlin, but we alto know that the Emperor never draws his (word, with. out having made the nation acquainted with his mu. Lives, and that no doubt he will not deviate from this cullom, which be has conftantly adopted, and which is to conformable to his dignity, and the rights of the French people. Now nothing has taught us that he has mauifeticd this isitention. No one, indeed, is ignorant that pritirroletTis areri ordered, and it is weft known that the Emperor is not in the humour to fpend two or three millions without reafnn. On the other hand, we behold- Mr. Knobelfdorff arrive at Paris, where he has been well received—we alfo know that at the time thefe armaments were going forward at Berlin, Matfhal Mollendurff, and 4veral of the King of Pr uffia's Minifiers, Loaned the Emperor's health, at a dinner given by Mr. Laforet. Nothing official from the Cabinet of Berlin, nor from that of the Thnilleries, nor from any other part, can induce us to think that Pruffia is refulyed on fighting ; and, perhaps, the Publicyle, before (peakin g with fo little eircumfoo- Dion of a power, who, it is true, Marched againtt us at the beginning of the war of the revolution, but who has (ince laid down her arms, and neither participated in the fecond nor third coalition, ought to have refrained, and waited till the queftion was flirted. Perhaps he will fay that Pr uffian news writers, and more efpecially the Gazetteer of Bareuth, write and declaim against France with the greaten animofiry ; but it is well known that the Bareuth Gazette, which appears to be, the repertory of all the follies in circu lation Notion the French nation, has carried on this trade for a twelvemonth pall, and has to much fallen into diftredit and contempt, that it i very probable the King of Pruffia is ignorant of its ezillence. The extravagancier of an obfeure Jottenalilt, who makes a bottle in a town almon unknown, cannot kalify the errors of a paper fo juftly efteemed as the Fritter. Whence, then proceed thefe armaments of Pruffia ? Againtt whom are they direted 1 We known. more than the Poildicilk; but more eircumfpeCt, we oblerve, attend, and wait. The author of the article of Hamburgh, will per haps alfo bring forward in his defence a warlike long which was, it is Paid, ordered to be Tung on the Ber lin theatre, and printed in the official Gazette. He has teen in this fait a provocation againft France. This, we confefs, becomes graver—we even think-that it is in confideration of this deviation which the inhabi tants of Berlin publicly witnetred, that the Adrnini ftration here with to remain ignorant of the articles of the Public-0e againft Pruffia. 4 But, after all, what does this circumftance prove, however remarkable it may be ? That the fame men who canted Count Hangwitz's windows to be broken when he forefaw the greaten misfortunes for hit Prince and Country, who have frequently drawn on themfelves the difpleafure of their King by the ha. teed they bore to France, are conllant in their deli rium and fury, and that they (educed and deceived in order to obtain a triumph of Gazettes. What had the French Journalins to do ? At molt anfwer a long by longs. The Berlin poet compared France to a norm which held thunder, and be Paid that Pruffia would burn this Nom by cannon balls. A French fortgfter might have replied, that it would be caller to avoid the norm, than to draw the thunder on one's head. We know, moreover, who is the author of this bul lying—we know alfo that the General, who corn mands at Munfter, has written againft France a moil ranking proclamation—but more accustomed to get inebriated like a twilit than to write politics, he is hot probably of the nullifier of thole men whom the Court of Berlin calls to its Councils. &fides, were it neceffary to collet all the obfervntions of the Offi cers, the meafure would be eqqplon both fides—for if !event Prutlians do not like the French, there are alto Frenchmen who do not like the Pruffians. Be- Gdes, what fignify all thefe difpates, which certainly form no part in the combination-of Powers and Ch binets ? What is pnfitive in all this is, that Pruffia', has been arming for a month pan, and Franca early for thee eight days. This fad mull Mks everL one—the red is only obrcuriq : time alsioc can lighten us. It is betides a good manner to perfuade Europe that the Cabinet of the Thuillerier is in the right in the difpute, if it be true that it has a dilute with that of Berlin, to leek for the motives of it in paft events. Whether Praia concluded cr not on the 3d of November laft year a Convention, by which the engaged to make war againft France—that fince toao France has been leveret times betrayed by her, that every power has been fo by turns. Thefe recol ledions are only good to excite hatred ; but no fen tibia man can draw from them the coufequence of an ezilling difpute. Is there a difpute between the two Governments ? This fire quellion is not refolved. If there be one in fad, does Praia arm becaufe France has demanded of her conceffions that the cannot make i—Site would then be in the right. Does the arm in order to con- Main France to fandion an ufurpation which would be contrary to the policy of Europe ? She would then be in the wrong. Thefe different conjedures are void of foundation, becaufe every thing which 114 S palled between France and Prullia for thefe four years pall is Rill buried in the myflery of the Cabinet. We witneffed, a year finer, the Grand Martha' of the Palace, Dome, arrive at Berlin, and Pruffia arm againft Ruffia—we witneffed, at the fame time, Count Haugwitz going to Vienna, and returning fatisfied to Berlin. We witneffed his going tome rime afterwards to Brunn and Schoenbrun to the Em• peror of the French, and returning fatisfied to Berlin. A month after had not elapfed, and we taw him at Paris, every thing at that trmt proving that the belt underlianding ft:Willed between the two powers.— , We now fee in this capital M. De Knobelfdorf, and the 'Marquis De Lucchefini returned to Berlin. The motives of their goin ,, a and comings, of their arma ments for and :Taira, having never been well un derf 'nod, inflead of amufir ~,irfelves with conjec turing in darknefs, it i, much mute Itiitahle to wait —in order to form our judgment, to have before us the .16611 documents of the different trdnfattions which may have been the refult of all their ftep,— A reafonalile man will not make utc of what he is ignorant of in order to infult a Paster, who, pet haps, is the bell friend of France, arid who, were Use her enemy, would bt unable to injure her. If there are Governments which can ailn joo,oco trim France can arm the doubleo-and without exp. , l ing ourfelves to be.taxed with vapotoing, like certain Pruffian Officers, who, no better informed than Our- Caves on the fubjed of the armaments nnw going for ward at Berlin, already hope to celebrate in the plains I of Champagne the anniverfary of a famous ezpedi tion ; it may arleall be allowed us to fay,that a French ! man for wit and courage, is well worth a Pruffian. gay misfortune attend tbofe who call aloud for war; but let us lament the fate of the honeff Prince who, abandoned to fo many intrigues, and a vi )im to craft and want of refkaion, does as his enemies would with. Thanks to HILIVIN g our nation is ex ifenpted from thole calamities which fuch a fituation prefages. There is, doublers, fornething extraordinary In every thing which paffes, Gnee fo many troops are I now eroding France, to repair to the Banks of the Rhine ; and it aloft alfo be allowed, that the move d mist - of the linpetial Guards, haßeniog to the array with all their accoutrements, does not allow us to believe that his blajelly is merely going on sifourney. No great dexterity is neceffary to form there obrerva• lions, nnr is there more requifite to avoid falling into vain •conjeaures and to comprehend, that U . the Cabinexor the Thuilleties is filent, ithas reafons for not (peaking. It is fufficient for us to know, that a priOng will not be burnt, before the motives of .tbe war be laid before the nation and all Daum land without their having acquired a publicity, fo 1114 Hiftory may tranfmit them to future ages. From the .hoer of the 2.341 September. As the importance of the political news has fuf pended the attention that is paid.in Paris to literary j difputes, people pernfe with interell the ankle pub bed yetterday in the'yo•irma/ de r Empire, a tranfla tion of which, we give in our fubfequent colthans.— We are glad to behold in it a more favourable inter pretation of the political difporstions, pO, prefect. and future, of the PrufGan Cabinet. In this diverray of opinion, it is confoling to think that we shall foot' i be no longer under the neeeffity of licking the truth in private (peculation,. That Cabinet is in a fitua• tion to reveal itfeif in a few days the ferret of its con duit : until the folution of this problem, writers may be allowed to differ in opinion on the fpirit of %power, whore cooperation in the lall campaign was loudly proclaimed by the other coalefced States, whiltt Franca perfifted in believing in her neutrality. . / The Englifli Journals took the flan of the French; papers in this difcuflion ; but nothing obliges the world to take their opinion for the thought of Cabi nets. What is moll probable is that in cafe of no ex planation on the part of PrulLa, France, who, Wilkes for peace, and who was endeavouring to reader it failing, will have no Wadi 0 coma} the reafons for . war. THE VEN6FaIiA ' . • LONDON , _ . SVPONE9I34Ic OtntlEß 4.." i ' . . - I - -, PRICE OP STOCKS TWA DAY AT ONR O'CLOCK' Coecgs, model, 63f 7for'oce. 63f11.—..7tuntuarip t i Exchequer Jae, par ua d't . • • PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. - , :.o Bank Stock seat for the opg. Cost for 5ec.6344.63 . - I ~: 3 per Cent. Red. Ann. Chet ' India Hoods 1..1•••K • • 3 per Cent. Conf. 62i 63 6s/f Imp- 3 per Cwt. elf •-- Deferred 3 per C. Conf. tpi Imp. Ann. 8i . 9- ill 5 pelf Cent. Navy 95f it ExelaKißatfal - as. dit. . I I' ; ' Love Ann. Slut onfialuts 74 7 peas • - Short Anti. Engla Tickets 191. I,s. Mr. Cows°, a Spaniß► Meffenger, is arrived is the Walfingham packet, charged with difpatelles to our Government. The following men of war were lying in the Tagus when the packet failed :—..HiBIIIIIA, -liarrrusux, ILLUSISAIOUS, COLOSSUS, Dow stmt.,- and KENT, of the line, and PYLADES fldop of war. We this day lay before our Readers fornalarther extrafts from the French Jiapers, on the Tubjeet . of the difpute between France and Proffitt. It it curious to fee the naves of the murderer of PALM, the Book feller, eliciting to ezercife the Liberty of the Prefa in dircuffing this queftion. The Public illt attacks Nut. fia in an article pretended to be written at Hamburgh —the yorrnal de ?Empire replies, and 'lmes, the con. duet of that Court In a lefs unfavourable point of e view—and the A►gu, offers.* few remarks on the ar guments of the latter. The Argos, however, it is to be obferv*, in the paper of the eoth, &Wicked the Profile Government ih terms no lets fevere than the Public/e; and that the article in the Gazette de P Em pire. afterwards noticA by the Argus, appeared two or three days before Bon AAAAAA left Paris for the Army. GOTTENBUAGH MAIL. A Mail from Cottenburgh artived this morning. It announces what we were prepared to expee, that Peace is eaually concluded between Sweden and Pru,llia, though the event has not yet been sated of ficially. a GOTTENEUR.GH, SEPT. IT. " By letters received from Stralfund yeßerday we learn, that Peace is concluded between this country and, Pruffia, but as it has not been officially an nounced, the Pruffian prize (hip lying in this har bour (the only one brought in here during hoßilities) has not yet obtained her releafe." WEST INDIES. The jnurnal of our Correlpondent In thc Writ In dies reached us a few days ago ; as there was little interelling, we have laid no part of it before our Readers earlier. Though mnft of the regiments are leis fickly than they were, yet a reinforcement is looked for to re place the regiments lately rent home. We are lorry to Icatn, that the 9bth regiment at Bermuda has of late fuffered much, The garrifon of Barbadoes is in health and fpiri,s, particularly the tsth regiment. Our letters are dated Balhadoes, 7th Auguft. General HGDOSON haJ arrived lafely at Bermuda, and ail - Limed the rule. General BOYlit, the Commander in Chid, was jtat about to let out on his long prujetled tour of all the Wands, attended by the Chief Engineer, the Adju• Cant and (Zi_sarter Matter General, his perfonal Sttillf s and Dr. Kua, Inipeaur of Hufpitals. Tb; Comm:%der in chigi Arli vials Trinidad, nu;