Star. — London, England, 1808-11-07 00:00:00

-, •-i•p•trik, . • 7 . OM SATURDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE• r i etwA. ADMMALTY-OFFICE, NOVEMBER B. at a letter from Lira. Robert Forbes, commanding hie Ma leaves Gws.Brig the Exertion, to Vice-A*ll 4 ra Wells, Corn- Mender in Chief at Sheerness, dated of Helig.land, the 24th October 1808. Sir-4 have the honour to inform you, that on my return from Heligoland, in pursuance of your or ders, on the 20th instant, that island bearing E. N. "istant twenty-three leagues, I was so fortunate as fall in with the Jena French cutter privateer, of fourteen guns, (ten mounted) two, four, and eight- Anders, and twenty-nine men, just on the point of. 4king the brig Perseverance of Barrnouth, from Lon don, .with a cargo of very considerable value. Hav ing deceived the privateer by displaying the Danish flag, I was luckily suffered to approach him, near, enough to render fruitless his subsequent endeavours escape ; and I consider myself the more happy in capture, from his being destined to cruize in the k of Heligoland, where he was likely after the bard gales to have done great mischief to the trade )1 . his Majesty's subjects. I beg to add, that I have thought it my duty to convoy the English merchant vessel safe to this place, it being thp port of her des tination.—The Jena was fitted out at Amsterdam, sailed the preceding day, but had not taken any thing. I have the honour to be, &c. (Signed) ROIIT. TORIES. ERRATVII in the Casette Extraordinary of September 3, 1808. the List of Officers wounded in the battle of Vimlera, for Ensign Buell, of the 38th Regiment, reed Ensign P. J. 2•:‘, of Regiment. In MILITARY PROMOTIONS. WAR OFFICE, Nov. 5. . Regiment of Dragoons--Lietstenant William Oates from the Ist Light Dragoons of the King's German Legion (with tem porary rank), to be Cornet, without purchase, vice Payne, promoted. h Regiment of Light Dragoons—Frederick Ross, Gent. to be Cornet, without purchase, vice Le Marchant, appointed to the Ist Foot Guards, and Thomas H. Holden, Gent. to be Cornet, without purchase. ,9th Ditto—Cornet John Eustace to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Edgar, who retires. lst Ditto—George Coare, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Alexander, promoted, I Regiment of Foot—Lieutenant J. F. L'Estrange to be Captain of a Company, by purchase, vise Fowden, who retires, and Ensign William Woods, from the King's County Militia, to be Ensign. is Ditto--Lieutenant Edwar: Fairtlough, from the Louth Ma ttis., to be Ensign, and Ensign Thomas Chadwick, from the Tipperary Militia, to be Ensign. k Ditto—Captain C. F. Shawe, from the 4th Garrison Battalion, to be Captain of a Company, vice Impey, who exchanges. 11 Ditto—Lieutenant Holt Archer, from the Armagh Militia, to be Lieutenant, h Ditto—Lieutenant Harden, from the Artnagh to be Ensign. h Ditto—Edward Mathews, Cent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice rreedy, promoted inthe 59th Foot. 11th Regiment of Foot. be Ensigns—Lieutenant Richard Pilkingtnn, from the Gal.' way Militia ; Ensigns John Day and Patrick Stanton from ditto. 7th Ditto—Ensign Hawkins to be Lieutenant, vice Baker, deceased, and Henry William Walbridge, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Hawkins. I Ditto---John Court, Gent to be Second Lieutenant, without parchaie, vice Kearney, promoted in the 15th Foot. and He. neage Girosl, Gent. to be ditto, vice Lozon, promoted in the 24th Foot. 114th Ditto--Lieutenant Wm. Woodward,. from the Tipperary Militia, to be Ensign. 118th Ditto—Lientenant Francis Macnamars, from the 86th Foot, to be Lieutenant, Nice Shuttleworth, who exchanges; Volun teer J. R. Graha m to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Sad- tier, who resigns. 09.1 s Ditto.--Ensign Henry Pennington to be Lieutenant, vice Robert Birmingham, deceased. 20th Ditto—Ensign Wm. Pettefather, from the Tipperary Atittia, to be Ensign 40th Ditto—Lieutenant Francis Nelson to be Captain of a Com pany, vice Elliott, deceased; Ensign Wm.l*urton to be Lieu. tenant, vice Nels on. 48th Di t to--Liautenant,Robert Shea, front the Dublin County Militia, to be Ensign. Si)th Ditto—Lieutenant John Power, from the 6th Garrison Bat talion, to beLieutenapt, Withost purchase, vice Light, promoted In the 14th Foot. S7tk Ditta-Assistant-Surgeon David Wood,from the 79th Foot, to be Surgeon, vice Wituntig, appointed to the 824 Foot. 60th Ditto—Surgeon Edward Doughty, front the 85th Foot, to be Surgeon, vice Adolphus, who exchanges. 61st Ditto—Lleutenant Heory Arden, from the SOth Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Saunders, who exchanges. 66th Dina—Lieutenant Th mai Shuttle Worth, from the ;Bth Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Macnamara, who exchanges. [st Ditto--Ensign Thomas Thomas L. Fenwick to be Liente, nant, without purchase, vice Gardener, who retires. 112 d Ditto—Surgeon Robert Winning, from the 57th Foot, to be Surgeon. 93d pitto--Lientenant John Beatify, from the Louth Militia, to be Ensign. 115th Ditto--Lientenant Eyre Trench, from the sth Garrison Battalion, to be Lieutenant, without purchase; Thomas Gwyl lym, Gent, to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Antmbur, who resigns ; Surgeon Jacob Adolphus, from the 60th Foot, to Surgeon, vice Doughty, who exchanges. ~ 90th Ditto--Lieutenant Andrew Saunders, from the 61st Foot; to be Lieutenant, vice Arden, who exchanges • I-ieutenana John Hawkes, from the Louth Militia, to be Fisign. 92d Ditto--William Little, Gent. to be Ensign, without purchase Ensign Ewen Campbell to be Adjutant, vice Stewart dsuNls Royal West India Rangers — Cap tain William Whitmore, iiveri half-pay of the 4th Foot , to be Captain of a Company, vied Whidield, who exchanges. lst Ceylon Regiment—Thomas Wilkinson, Gent. to be Second li euten ant, without purchase, vice Wno, promoted. '1 Corsican Rangers--Nathaniel R. Guinan, Gent. to be Ensigni w ithout purchase, vice de St. Laurent, promoted in the Caws score Britanniques. Chasseurs Britanniques--Lieutenent Joseph Spitz to be Captehe of a Company, vice Caloune, deceased; Lieutenant H. R. Cbetwynd Stapyiton, from th e 59th Foot to be Captain do Cempany, vice Bind, superseded ; Ensign Denis Mathelin oe be Lieutenant, vice Klinger, deceased; Ensign John de St. Laurent, frosts the Corsican Rangers, to be Lieutenant, vice Spits • Quarter Master J. N. Stoeber to be Ensign, vice Ma thelin; Quarter-Maeter-Serjcant Francois Jaudon to be Qu.kr ter-Mesta, vice Stoeber. Sicilian Regiment —Ensign and Adjutant Charles Drodibussel to have the rank of Lieutenant ; En.ign Henry Stuart to be Lieu tenant, vice Baucrineis,er, superseded, being absent without Pave Gilbert Stewart, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Roquefeuille, wo mogeo; Volunteer John Nurg to be Quarter-Master, vice liea.h, applinted to the iith Garrison Battalion. I I 4th Ganlson Battalion —Captain Benjamin lmpey, from the 6th Foot, to be Captain of *Company, vita Shame, who exclumges 4th Ditto —Ensign Robert Kirk to be Lieutenant, vice Power, appointed to the 50th Foot; Quartet... Master William Heath, I)-Ceit us from the Sicilian Regiment , to be Ensign, vice Kirk. 11th Royal4Veteran Battalio George St. John Cif eird, from the 491 Foot, to be 'of a Company, vice Armstrong, appointed to she iStli lesson Battalion. 8 ... ad, Arttfieer Corps .Second Limitation William Andersen to be Virg Lieutenant, vice Pechora, deceased. .. , • STAY!. perty Commissary-General John Murray to bb a Coosmisserr.. l un eggi of stores, P, visions, and Forage to tie Form. BREVST. Lieutenant. Colonel John Mackeleen, of the Ito* nisi -ers, ta . be Colonel is tats Arn l 7. 1,.. rztonAzapcsi. tarn George Frit; of the 79ki Foot, is sopclieedok lit; g 1 , 31:1-. withait leave. Amissimis signed by the Lewd Lieute4t -4 Coiinty Derby.--Bradby United Volunteer!c,\„ ienjansin Granger, Goat. to be Burgeon. Dated Oc% Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant °Mit.. • . shire.--Ftfeshire Militia. George'Earl of Morten to be Colonel, vice the Earl of Cratif'drd, deceased. Dated Aug. 30, 1808. Thomas Christie, Esq. to be Captain, vice Small, deceased. Dated Sept. 98, 1808. Ensign Thomas Buddo to be Lieutenant, vice Finlay, resigned. Dated as above. Robert Menzies Gent.' to be Ensign, vies Tho mas Fer g useon, resigned. Da ted July 5, 1808. Robert Menzies, Gent. to be Assistant -Surgeon, vice Goodin, jun.who has not joined. Dated as above. Argyll and Bute Militia. --- Cogan, Esq. to be Captain, vice Campbell, appointed to the line. Dated May 16, 1808. John M. Gibbon, Gent. to be Ensign, vi 6 Mtlntyre, resigned. i.)ated May 19, 1808. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED, Robert Winch and John Mead, of Back-hill, Hatton Garden, Middlesex, printers'-joiners and press-makers, Oct. 31, 1808. William Teesdale 'and Humphreys Henry Humphreys, No. 13, St. Paul's Church-yard, London, grocers and tea-dealers.— November 4, 1808. Charity Webb, John Charles Webb, and Joseph Webb, of Portsea, Hants, linen-drapers, habcrclashers,Bcc. June 38,1807. John Love end John Elliott, of Whatlington, Sussex, farmers.— September 49, 1808. Edward Gilbert and Henry Hemsley, of Chichester and Havant, clock ant watch makers, August 20, 1808. Peter Skipper and Thomas Bull, of Great Tower-street, Loudon, tallow chandlers, Sept. 7, 1808. Jobs Deans, James Coles John Waldron, and Richard Foray, of Chard, Somerset, cl othiers, October 3, 1808. Jane Rawson and John Cookson, of BisLopsgate-Without, Lon don haberdashers, Sept. 29, 1209. Samuel Clapham and Charles Clapham, of Chesktint, Hens, fanners, October 31, 1508. Michael Stark, Thomas Yi.onians, and Francis Bush, of Norwich, scarlet dyers, Sc t. 19, 1802. Richard Tomlinson and Thomas Best, of Leek, Staffordshire, silk manufacturers, Sept. 26, 1808. George Grimshaw and William Hilton, of Oldham, Lancashire, cotton spinners, June 24, 1803. Thomas Cooper and Thomas Gilks, of Manchester, coach makers, October 25, 1808. Richard Clark, jun. and Tedmar Battek, of Old Fish-street-bill, London, sugar refiners November 1, 1808. William Roberts and William Jefferys, of Birmingham and Lon don, factors, No. ember 1, 1808. Samuel Rowladson, Edward Isaac, William Brien, and Thomas Outhwaite, No. 66, Cbeapside, London, warehousemen, (as Jai4Thomas Outhwaite only) October 2 8 , 1808 . ee Gunnis i of London ; - Benjamin Law, Geo r g e Newsom, and John Sheard, of Batley, Yorkshire, woollen manufacturers, June 22, 1808. BANKRUPTS. Benjamin Walsh and Thomas Nisbet, of Angel-court, Throe:tor ton-street London, brokers, copartners, dealers and chapmen , to surrender November-12, 19, and December 17, at twelve, at Guildhall. Atternies Messrs. Smith and Tilson, Chapter house, St. Paul's Churc h-yard. James Smith, of Great Trinity. lane, London, merchant, dealer and chapman, Nov. I It, at one, Nov. and. Dec. 17, at teo,, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. atkow, it'arttrobe-court, Doc tors' Commons. John Wright, late of Hammersmith, ItEddlesex, cheesemonger, dealer and chapman, November 10, 21, at one, and Dec. 17, at eleven, at Guildhall. • Attorney, Mr. Batsford, No. 1, Jamaica-row, Bermondsey. Johp Corrie, late of Weston-street, Southwark, common brewer, but now of High-street, Lambeth, Surrey, dealer and chap man, Nov. 12, 19, and Dec. 17, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr: Searth, No. 2, Lyon's Inn, Strand. James Charles Brooker, late of the Poultry, London, haberdasher and slatt.importer, dealer and chapman, but now of Kenning ton-Green, Surrey, broker, N0v.12, at tweive,Nov.l9, at one, and Dec. 17, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Ailing lam, St. John's-square, /fray Hall, of Gutter-lane, London, warehouseman, dealer and chapman, November 8, 19, and Dec. 17, at ten, at GulldhalL Attorney, Mr. Charles Edward Fteynolca, Clstleauset, Fal _ eowoquare, Aldersgate-etreet. John Colgrave, of Red Lion-street, Holborn, Middlesex, wine merchant, dealer and ehapman,. Nov. 12, 26, and Dec. 17, at twelve, at GuildhalL Attorney, Mr. John Pullets, No. 34, Fore-street, Cripplegate, London. Thomas Palmer, of Gcodgostreet, parish of St. Pancras, Mid dlesex, taylor, dealer and chapman, Nov. 10, 21, at one, and Dec. 17, at eleven, at GuildhalL Attorney, Mr. Turner, No. SS, Edward-street, Cavendish-square. Simnel Bryan, of Grosvenor-Mews, Middlesex, chandler, dealer and chapman, Nov. IS, 20, and Dec. 17, at one, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Robinson and Lee, Lincoln's Inn, London. John Beavers, of Sheffield, Yorkshire, builder and meal-seller, Nov IS, at five Nov. 16, and Dec 17, at ten, at the Three Cranes Inn, Barn sley. Attornies, Mr. Crosley, Holborn-court, Gray's-lan, London; or Mr. Jackson, Bank End, near Barn sley, Yorkshire. John Barn% of Manchester, manufacturer, shopkeeper, dealer and chapman, Dec. 6,8, and 17, at two, at the Palace Inn, in Manchester. .Attornies, Messrs. J. and R. Willis, Wurnford court, London ; or Messrs. Healop and Barrow, King-street, Maaihatter. Thomas Clarke, of Portsmouth, Hants, merchant, dealer and Chapman, Nov. 22, at one, Nov. :a, at eleven, and Dec. 17, at twelve. Attorney, Mr. Wm. Matthews, St. Thomas-street, Portsmouth. Jr Thomas Barnes, of Colchester. Tosses, miler, Nov. 21, 22, and Dee. 127, at eleven, at the GriSininn, Colchester. Attoroies, Mr. Frank Smythies, Colchester ; or Messrs. Milne and Parry, Temple, London. Samuel Ibbetson, of Ludgate-hill, London, silk mercer, Nov. 8, at eleven, Nov. 30, at twolve, and Dec. 17, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. W. E. Ellen, New Bridge-street. Levy Samuel, late of Sunde rland, Durham, but now of Leman street, Goodman's-Flelds, Middlesex, clock and watchmaker, N0v..12, 19, and Dec. 17, at twelve, at Guildhall, London.— • Attorney, Mr. R. Isaacs, Mitre-court, Aldgate. George Elliot, of Winchester-street, London, merchant, N0v.15, 22, at eleven, and Dee. 17, at one, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Crowder, Lavie, and Garth, Frederick's-place, Old Jewry. Sarah Bowstreed, of Kingsland-road, Middlesex, widow, corn and seed-merchant, dealer and chapwoman Nov. 8, 19, and Dec. 17, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, IVIr. Bryant, Cop-1 shall-court, Throgroorton-street. Thomas Wright, of Cowper's-row, Crotched-Friars, broker, dealer and ckapman, Nov. 12, 19, and Dec. 17, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Mills, Ely-place. DIVIDENDS. Nov. 8. Henry Mould, of Winchester, Hants, eabinet-miker, at I eleven, at Guildhall, London. Nov. 8. Charles Burrell, of Leadenhall-street, London, upholder, l at ten, at Guildhall. Nov. 8. Alexander M , Lachlan and John Galt, otherwls John B. Galt, of Great St. Helen's, London, factors, brokers, and part ners, at twelv e Guildhall. . Nov. 8. Willia m Wright, of Queenhithe, London, provision merchant, at stn, at Guildhall. Nov. 9. John Courtney, late of the parish of Merthyr Tydvil,, I Glamorganshire, innkeeper, at ten, at the Crown lm in Mer thyr TydviL Nov. 9. Wm. Mitchell, late of Mertl;yr Tydvil, GlamOrganddre.: victualler, at ten ' at the Crown Inn, Merthyr Tydvil, Nov. 10. Andrew Sellon, of lioniton, DCNOD, grocer, at eleven, at the Globe Tavern, Exeter. Nov. 10.. Thomas Bale, of tht parish of Manchester, cottmtil nufaclarar, at four at the Bridgewater Arms, Alanehmfaxs Nov.lo. Jesquim Andrade and Joachim Christian i olAhshureh-lane, London, insurance-brokers, poet s partners, at one, at GnUdhall. . lii 11.. Samuel Chapman, of Woolpit, SuffolikoSiegiaawiridd 1 wear, at tea, as the Half Moon lnp, BUTT St. PA trio IF Lotik.to Soper and Waiter super tae e yeoman', -1442, al` 1 Devon,- parsiaartafactorers, at eleven, at Al*, (Bebe Tavern, Immix 4444 Nov. 1 1 . Remit Watts, of Brittol, grocer, at the Bosh Taves, Coravtreet, Beata ' Nov. Mows Calmer, it giaptonitloo-Thaaws, Surrey, postmaster, at one. at Nov. ii. /noes IPow,ol, late if Vt appintafreet, 11414Besre, soli l*PlitirroMigthemakal, * twelve, al 0100" • • • .. - 'IIOILEION INTELAIMMC.f. PARIS, OCTOBER. 2 5 . The first arrival of antiquities of the villa Borgbese ‘. :ched Paris fifteen data ago, and the second is on islet canals of the interior, and expected next month. Ph Excellency the Ministerof the Interior took every precaution to preserve these precious monuments, and appointed two artists of Rome to superintend their removal. These Commissaries, assisted by M. d'An glement, chief of the artillery, at Rome, have caused large carriages to be made, on which the most fragile la esteemed figures were placed, such as the Gladi ator, the Faun, the Borghese Vase, &c. Every con oy is followed by a carriage bearing a portable forge, as a precaution against all accidents. The journey over the Alps was accomplished in two months and a half. When the cases were opened, the statues appeared exactly as when they were en closed at Rome. A few days ago, a number of the celebrated pieces of Canova were opened, which were conveyed with success. _Amongst them were a fine statue of the Mother of the Emperor and King, a group of Psyche and Cupid, and a statue of Hai. They are all exposed in the Napoleon Museum. MILAN, OCTOBER. 17. The journal of this city gives to-day new details respecting the taking of Capri, on the authority of a i traveller from Naples : “ The French and Neapolitan troops embarked at seven o'clock, in 40 gun-boats and one frigate. An Officer of the Neapolitan navy commanded ihe flotilla. As soon as the soldiers perceived the landing-place, they hastened to the shore with antextraordinarr petuosity, and effected their debarkation under the protection of the guns of the frigate, which maintained a heavy fire upon the numerous batteries of the enemy. There had arrived at Naples, at the departure of the traveller, 800 prisoners, consisting of English, Maltese and Sicilians. 4C We have taken at Capri six English gun-boats. Twenty pieces of cannon, of large calibre, were sent the day after the landing, to fortify the point of the island. The fortress on the island was about to be attacked, and more troops have sailed for the island with immense quantities of ammunition and provi sions,"-,Maniteur, October 25. pRESBUROH, OCTOBER 14. The whole Austrian Monarchy now bears the most pacific appearance; the organization of the militia and the reserves is every where completed ; and in, some places, these levies having attained the requi- , site state of discipline, have been disbanded. The alacrity with which the subject has seconded the pa triode intentions of the Government has created un hcped-for facilities, and ripened its plans long before it was expected. In a short period, the call to arms will no longer interfere with the pursuits of industry, to the cultivation of which the patriotic soldier will return from his short military probation, with in creased confidence of enjoying the produce of his la bours. With the great powers of the Continent, we can affirm, that our Court maintains the most friendly intercourse. The cordiality and respect with which the AUstrian 11 epresentatives are received at the sur rounding Courts, and which their Ministers receive from his Majesty, satisfactorily establish this position. It is fresh in the memory of all with what distinction and friendship the French and Russian Ambassadors were invited and entertained at our late festivities (the Coronation), and that when the latter excused him self, on the ground that he could not find sufficient accommodation at Presburgh, the Emperor i imme diately offered him apartments in his own palace. To these facts of general notoriety we are enabled to add others, no less authentic, namely, that our Ambas sador at Paris, Count Von Metternich, has had fre quent conferences with the Emperor Napoleon, of the most amicable character, and that the Ministers which our Sovereign has sent to compliment the Em perors of France and Russia, on their arrival in Ger many, have been received in a manner that assures to us a continuance of the close and cordial intimacy at present so happily existing. Notwithstanding the repeated assurances which had been made by the Austrian Cabinet of its pacific inten tions, the magnitude and activity of its military pre parations induced throughout the empire a general apprehension of war ; and the paper currency, in consequence, experienced a most injurious deprecia tion, the Vienna Bank Notes bearing a discount of from 20 to 25 per cent. To sustain the credit of the Bank, the Emperor found it necessary to guarantee the interest of five per cent. to those who invested property in it, and to engage his revenues in Bohemia, Germany, and Gallicia, to the fulfilment of the obli gation. The individual is required to give six months notice of his intention to withdraw his capital, and the State binds itself not to pay off these annuitants for ten years, unless in compliance with their wishes. The discount on these Notes fell in consequence to 15 and 16• per cent. BANKS OF THE DANUBE, OCTOBER IS. The Edict of the Emperor of Austria, relative to the new duties which are to be raised in future urn all the cotton that passes through his states, has just ; , been published at Vienna. 4t states in substance, that, lin consequence of the extraordinary relations of corn- I imercc which subsist at present, his Majesty has or dered that the tax on- consumption, imposed in the Austrian States, upon raw cotton of all kinds, as well "E"slitih cotton, shall remain the same ; but f rom the date of the publication of the present Edict, there shall established a duty on the transit and exportation of these articles. This dutf is fixed at five florins per quintal, payable in specie, but not in paper money. The ordinary adniinistrations of the Customs are charged with the collection of thischay. On ac count of the particular favours shewll to the trade of Trieste, the cotton imported there is to pay only a t r ansit duty of two florins and thirty. bautzers per quintal. This. important Edict is dated the 6th.of October, and, it it calculated, will raise erstra i l ft; lions of florins annually. PIBTEASIMAGII, OCTOBER 7. Admiral Sarytschirw has been dismissed from t h e °Ere of Commander in Chief of the port of Sweah org . and has been reßlaced by Vice Admiral Sorokin, wh o 'demise remains a Member of the Admiralty Dep art , mom WARSAW, OCTOBER IL. On the27th September the new Russian Gorm an* at Bialystok was solemnly installed. The depar tr i ek is divided into four districts, namely Bialystok, Bielik Droiezyn, and Sokul. M. Von Starzinski, Sta rr , * Bransk, is appointed Governor of this depa The town of Bialystok was the residence of the tess Bratticka, sister of the last Xing of Poland; died there last winter. ANTWERP, OCTOBER YT. The Mayor of this city has issued a proclamath e to the Jewish inhabitants, announcing that such o f them as neglect to set down the new names *d i they are directed to take, in the registry opened fa r that purpose, previous to the 3d November, an xibi c h day the time allowed in the decree expires, w;11 be. nished from the territory of the French Empire, _ ... .. ; 1 r ; ow, i oa !mu Oct I Si' retuT i dista to fa fount ponn takir dnn, i l ing c flag, . 1 enou to es 1 his c tract bard of h thou vesse tinat and thin) , Env • In . : 1 I ) Xnsil that td P Is i Po Pr 7th I Co is wi 10th ffff vi 1 2lat 1 A Sd P of . . n '' El Stb : tit T 6th : to 7th: to Sth 1 ID Dth ; I vi • To I 4 4 w 17th de vi 11-Sd PO se i i 24 44th N f . 112th , to to lie Olhb R ! , 2oth to H ' 1 4011 1 IN . i ' to o . 48t1 N 50t1 11 ta In I 1 , S7tl , t( II i 1 i 60t1 1 b 61st I • o 456t1 ! I Vs n 02d E. SV t eat . I . 1 * i . i 901 t . • 92e 1 Ra 1 1 Ist Ca t i 1 CI 1 1. s o r o ' - SI 1 • . it: 4 1 0 1, I • I i I 1 . i 1 it • i 1 . I i I ; SPAIN. MADRID, OCTOBER te. Yesterday, at twe in the afternoon, five French sol. diers in disguise, who were reported to be M arna . Jukes, met in• a tavern near the quarters of the W e l loon Guards. One of the Walloon Guards app eare d to know them, and they perceiving this, three of th em fled, and concealed themselves, while the other two who remained fell into the hands of the people, who immediately Rut them to death in the inott ahnAllilig manner imaginable. They drag their bodi es through the principal streets from Walloon qua,. ters, as far as the Royal Palace, from whence tbe T carried them in the same manner, the one without the gate of St. Barbara, and the other without the gat e of Alcala, where they burned them, of which horribl e scene I was a witness. The populace then proceeded to the house of the Russian Ambassador, because it was said that the other three soldiers had takes re. fuge there, and demanded them, threatening to bunt the house if their demand was not complied with.— The Duke del Infantado, President of the Council, learning that the populace were tumultuous and ig. furiated, sallied forth to appease them, accompa4a by the Governor of the city, and Colonel Doyle, who prevailed on certain of the mutineers, accompanied by the Duke, to search the house, and not hark found any one in it, they retired. The regiment t Ireland marched out under arms, to prevent the burs ing of the house ; but on their arrival they found there was no necessity for their interference. .In the street Hortaleza there were assembled more than eight thousand people, through whom the Duke del Infantado and his companions passed, and nothin: was heard but cries of " Viva Fernando VII.!" "Vin Inglaterra!" " Viva los Ingleses !" and thousands of handkerchiefs, hats, &c. were waved iu the zit., PROCLAMATION„ h 0 M MADRID, OCT. 19.—The Council has taken ire consideration the melancholy occurrences which tie people of Madrid, as loyal as humane and genera% have seen with the greatest displeasure and pain, dr not only were two unknown individuals assassinated by a small number ofpersons, in one of the east public places in this city, and on the very birth-dao our most beloved Sovereign, Ferdinand VII. but dat also a house was attacked in the street of Montere and, what is more, the house of the Minister of tit Emperor of Russia, and the Minister himself, tier violating the most sacred laws of the rights of natio% in the observance of which the Spanish nation ha distinguished itself among all others, by its lioness and good faith. The Circumstances of horror and cruelty which followed these acts of violence, are very opposite to th ..hors of our holy religion, .to the wise lay.'s of the kingdom. which prohibit severely tumults and popular commotions. They throw dire credit on the character so justly acquired by the Spaniards, who are not less brave in the presence their enemies, than pacific and friendly,• comp* Rising, at the same time, the character of the Goya,. meat among foreign nations, whose representathee will look upon themselves as without that inviolabli security which is due to their elevated charactei. The Council, which has made so many & wife* for the preservation of this capital of our Sovereigns and which will never cease to make them for the benefit of their country, can find no excuse for the distrust which these tumultuous and atrocious ace manifest in the rectitude and integrity in which the inhabitants ought to live, in tranquillity, wi • usurping an authority which does not belong to . and which they must exercise without knowledge without justice, or reason, hurried on by a false salt or rather an insensate fury, especially since the Judd are ready to listen to any intimation which may made to them by a known individual, of such aeinel be suspicious persons, or pernicious to the po Saute. This Supreme Tribunal well know that tbell • pts have proceeded only from a few, and it • observed the youth of many of the rioters, the rest of the community lament those excesses, ssd call for a remedy, anxious for the restoration of cha zood order so necessary for our felicity; and nows that the common enemy, continuing his dies and machinations, may not avail himself of . disturbances,in order to blacken our nation, disquiei4 divide it, and embarrass it with its friends and But though the Council trust that these excesses, 5 others of a similar kind, will not be repeated, yet # • Sider to restrain the malevolent, who respect nei Ai ties of religion nor of the laws, they strictly fi that any insult, offence, or injury, either by word deed, be offered to any Foreign Minister or Re. sentative of any Foreign Power, or their dependas. and that not the slightest disrespect or violence offered either tq their persons or houses, under pains and penalties which such delinquents may ssppeecCtively deserve. At the same time, they tbose laws which strictly prohibit associations, 'essults, and popular movements, and order and c. 'nand, that whosoever shall excite, promote, assisti concur in them, shall be punished with the se rmilties of the laws, even to the highest punishm The r also declare all parents, masters, and .. 01 holders, responsible for their sons, appientices, servants, against whom they are determined to p 0 teed with tha gt t o vijilance and severity which are c for by every (Signed)'Do.r URTOLOMA MVOS Madrid, October 17. lions of norms annually. con • Letters from Trieste give an account of s vaT mt portent regulation which has been published that. Till According to orders issued bythe Cabinet of Vienna, hot all ship loaded with colonial produce are, without sell exception, prohibited from entering Trieste, and all cee tht other ports on the maritime coast of Austria : for I those which may enter are to be seized, and the ships and capes confiscated. A