The Statesman. — London, England, 1809-07-20 00:00:00

. ... Tlita the Austrians are alive to the imminent peril of the contest it were saperfluous to remark. In the same article of intelligence from Vienna, it is stated, 46 That the Austrians are making all 44 necessary preparations fur defence. It is said they have dug a covered way along the line 46 where they expect to be attacked." And in the Bulletin it is announced, that " the hostile army in order of battle, covered with redoubts." From these statements, it may be inferred, that it i, the determination of the Archduke, as at the bathe of Aspen), not to oppose the passage of the river. But it will be remembered, that after the French, to a certain number, had passed, he was then the assailant,—but from 46 the covered way, where they expect to be at. " tacked," and " the redoubts" by which they are covered—it should seem that he was deter. mined to await the enemy's attack. We speak in the past tense, not doubting that the battle on which the fate of Austria, and perhaps of Europe, hangs—has actually been fought.—NAPOLEON has been reinforced from every quarter—and Nen the Army of Italy were approaching Ebersdorff. On the other Isond—the retreat of the Austrians from Dresden, the passage of the Danube by the Archduke hilts at Comorn, and the daily jnnctiou of the Hungarian, Galli. Oen, and Moravian levies, leave .no room to doubt the concentration of a mighty force on the left bank of the Danube. From the Austrian ofli. eial detail of the Battle of Aspern—we think there can be no reasonable doubt of the energetic zeal, the skill, the fidelity, and the enthusiastic bra. very of the Austrians—from the Archduke Clammy, to the privates of the army. But the genius and resources of NAPOLION, the con i. deuce of this Bulletin the numbers, bravery, skill, and experience of the French Commanders and soldiers, we fear that the chances are greatly against the Austrians. Whether defensive operations arc the result of the pre-determined plan of the ARCIIDUIL, or whether he is precluded by weakness from attempting offensive operations, is a feet of which we cannot be expected to be in possession; but, certain it is, that the French feel themselves in sufficient strength to attempt the passage of the Danube, in which we again repeat our apprehensions, that they will hi:successful. Yesterday, soon after twelve o'clock, the Earl fir CHATHANI left his house, in Hill-street, to pro ceed to 141. e the command of the Expedition..._ The Noble Earl first went to the Ordnance Office, and then to Downing-street, where he teausactral business at Lord CASTLEREAGH'S Office; he after_ wards was with Mr. Ca rt ximu, and about four o'clock set of from London. He dined at Ro chester, and was to sleep at Sittiagbourne. Ile will this day meet Lord CASTLEREAGII at Rams ga,v. Monday evening Lord CASTLEREAGH left tows for DJvcr, to inspect the embarkation of the troops. Time Earl of YARMOUTH, who is going omit with the Expedition, and Sir N. POPHAM, with several blilitery and Nay.ll Officers, arrived at Dover yes terday, to juin their respective ships and regi. tows. On Monday night, four Messengers were sent elf from the Admiralty, with the final dispatches pf Slini,ters to the Commanders of the ►hips, to Doter, Ramsgate, Harwich, and Purtsmunth. _ . The Spanish Government has formally agreed to inve.st Sir ARTHUR WELLtSLEY, on all ocea_ •ions, with the chief command of its officers and troops. On Tuesday the Lords of the Council held their last meeting fur this season, at the Council Office. Their Lordships afterwards proceeded upon the appeal ) HAYEAT v. the ATTOR NItT-G Elf CIIAL for the Island of Jersey. The last American Papers contain the Report of the Minister of Finance, from which it ap pears, that a considerable defalcation has taken place in the ravenoes of that country, in conse. qiience of the Embargo and Non-Intercourse Acts. General NIURRAT it, we her, recalled from Portugal, for refusing to take the command of a Portuguese corps. It is reported that Sir ROSERT WILSO7I has joined the British Army marching upon Spain: we hence infer that the command of the Porto. pose Legion, which he had nistad and trained, wilt be restored to him. It now makei a part of the effective force of 30,000 mea under Sir An- IMUR WELLESLEY. The American General Wttarksow, having, since his arrival at New Orleans, refused the invi. tation of Gen. ADAIR, to meet him in the field of honour, and to give him satisfaction fur the injury done him in the case of the BURR conspiracy, General A. has posted the Commander in Chief of the American Army ! ! as " a coward, and that to apply any weapon of ehastiSeinent to him more formidable than a horsewhip, would but disgrace the arm making die application." Leeward Island Papers to the 10th June, in. elusive, have arrived. The following arc the only articles in them of any importance: JuKr.l.—The French frigaarslyiag at Bowlers"y fieltda loupe. have eat bete g ma =I. destrirred; fear alb" toquentmatt made era that is yet karma as bere t since that :onsefly detailed la this Paper.—The AMMO Nod /Adis fewates are still watch* them. " NAting larsltrararireli to ezploia the canadialling re ported to hive bees beard in the neighbourhood of Guada loupe ; and it is .raw assieh dlabted as to ails bare of battle ship< having gnt labs Port Louis, stated by rypnrts from St. Bartholomew " 10.—The homeward-Would trade of this bland, to sail with the enemy of the present iwasta t will leave this ..n the 19th Inc the day aright:illy appoialid by Sir Ales. Cat-inane fora ship of war to tall here to rainory these to the Arnri it readezvene.—Thu Jaly map" is patterned wail the 22d of the web." ~ ~, . COLONEL WARDLE. . . If with Ic t ars' wimp you attempt a great height, The bright beam of the Sun put an to !nor Sight, Hut if with stowed polio', like Waal:ma yew rue, Eveu Emuy caa't stop your ascent to the skies. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. • ..sanim..— • Dowels, Joss' 19.—Passed by for London, the ship Stu pence, Capt. C. Sionamods, which left J.lntaica on the 116 May, soder convoy of his Majesty's ship Diamond t the fleet, consisting of 100 sail, she parted company with no the lids of June, la lat. 41/ long. 60 W. in a great fog : spoke on the 17th, the brig Friends, of Liverpool, and on the kb of July, spoke the ship Prieee William, Captain ll' V tc.air, from Li- . verpool bound to Newfonsdland. The Jane transport sailed last evening to the Down', acid the Ceres So-day to Sheerness. The feet from Portsmouth, which is to join the Espeditioo in the Denim, is net yet come up. PORTIMONTE, JOLT IS.—Arrived the Eyderen, CAptala Pea`dly, Thiphote sloop, sod Dapper Run-brie, from the Dowse; to Malabar state-ship, front Jennies; !lardy and AM, from a mist. • Sailed the Vaievre Mime for the Dowse. PLYMOVTII. JOLT iB. - Arrived the Africalise frigate from the eastward. Sailed the Fermat frigate, oo a cruize. DIAL, JVLY 19.—Arrised the Benjamin, Spottswood, tram Newcastle. Miaow's, JULY 19.—The Expeditios io our Roads are Now wader weigh. The following is a correct list of Lieutenant- General the Earl of CHATIMAK'S personal Staff : To be Aides-do-Conep.—Major Bradford,llth Foot ; H. Captain Gardner, K. A.; Captain Haddam, 6th Dragoons: tor Liraingen, Ist Lick Dragoon., K. G. L.; Captain Falk, 25th root ; Major Lard Charier Manner., ad Captain Lord Robert Manners, tribe Extra Aide--de-Gasp; Col. Carey, 3d Foot Guard., to be Military Secretary. A Messenger 1133 stint off, at eight o'clock last night, from the Spanish Ambassador, with dis. patches for the Supreme Junta, at Seville. Ile has been in readiness during these three days. The Court Martial on Lord GAMBIFIL is to be held on Monday neat, at Portsmouth. All the Captains to be examiued are ordered to attend at that time. Letters of a late date which have been received from Petersburg, via Hombre', mention, that the Emperor ALEX iNDLII L with the Grand Dake CONSTANTINE, Count HAINAN:or, and a 11110)e. rous suite, accompanied by the Duke of rotouta (Marshal Dunuc), were preparing to leave that city for the army in Gallicia, and that elf - cats of great importance to the world might be expected soon to take place. The following is an extract of a letter from Ronda, dated June 26: , " I have a budget of bad sews to communicate—Vic-rout has paned the Tagu unhurt, and the joint f Tees of w EL LIALET and CULatA have allowed him to escape with emie from h rtrap thaa Sou LT did from Oporto.— un E. re, advanced pert has bi tior d the Tagus in porusi and If ifitv KGAS (whose -qii.urtees are hi Conategru) in Ocala. Pot Ni auto, who att.acked 7par:4mm on the I /tit ' 1%.a • driver: hock with lasi, but without disorder, to Eletchite., and ots Ow. Ittth wlkwa by a 'titer trim Valencia, that ..c %woe tram t• ILI:) , !1 these short bet ernpisaticirminto : The y•int St C 1-111 Fefewcis 'us this otersting attadtel iw bei-Ast, tel pc: it t`..• relit. We are told that families of ifdints are quitting Madrid with precipitation, and if the disaster at Belebile does not enable them to main tain the line of the Tagus, it is unlikely Oat the French will fall bock to that of the :Ebro, which they occupied WA year. Sir A. 11 ELLSILCY accinsabi for his delay by wan of mo ney and al shoes! Ilk fiat project, which was clearly the best. was to snatch directly to the North of the Tagus, and intercept Vicvo a's retreat by Alarms. MK to this the Spanish General, who is very peremptory in his ("Woos. world mit agree, and said, that noiletts WELLest.cv came down to Bad**, and formed a jetsetion with him in order to attack lheeaesny in front, Mermaid ant wait forthe move meats of the EngliA, but attack separately, and witlinat any reference to Sir Attrunit's play operatious--Ser Aar lIVR agreed, but on arriving at Abrantes one more remonstrated, and the precious time was lost la arranging a plan, the ob ject of which was destroyed by Vicsua's namokated re treit';' The ships of the Leeward Island fleet belonging to Bristol, ten in number, have all arrived safe, and, with the recent arrivals from America, have crcafed great spirit and activity in that port. We are sorry to state, that the baths lately completed at Tenby, by Sir W. PAXTON, received very considerable injury on Thursday se'nnight, by an accidental fire. The Isabella, from. Liverpool to Quebec, is lest on the Banks of Newfoundland. A general impress for seamen is expected to take place immediately. On the 7th instant, the Rev. W. W. !Tolland , A. M. was instituted by the Bishop 'of Chichester to the Vicarage of Burphetn, in the County of Sussex, void by the death of the Rev. Thomas Newnhani, A. B. and on the presentation of the Rev. the Dean and Chapter of Chichester. The Rev. Gee. Trevelyan is elected Cannon Residentiary of Wells Catkedral ) vice Ike Wu Cannon Demme. The Lord Bishop of Exeter has instituted the Rev. Richard Polwhele, S. C. L. to the vicarage of Anthony, in Cornwall, on the presentation of our moat gracious Sovereign, void by the death of the Rev. Henry Reynell. On Friday last, the Rev. John Leigh Bennett was instituted to the Rectory of hetton, in the coutify of Norfolk, on the presentation of John Freeman, Esq. On the Bth of May, 1758, a,yoong Lady, who at Newmarket had laid a considerable wager that she could ride 1000 miles in 1000 hours, fieisbed her match in little more than two-thirds of the time. At her coming in the country, people strewed flowers in her way. ' Sir R. Catty rode near 400 miles in less than three days, when he went off from London to Edinburgh, to inform King JAMKS of the death of Queen Euxassen. He had several falls and sore bruises on the road, which occasioned his going battered and bloody into the Royal presence. The exploit performed by Capt. Banet.AY has excited great emulation among the pedestrian he roes, but of all the Captain's rivals, the most fur. midable is one who has stated his pretensions in an advertisement to the following effect : Whereas it is the general report of people, that an Dig !Wiliam east perform such a task as Laptain Bart-tar has. Gentlemen, JOHN BULL, aged 32, a native of sei t ieeset. shire, wit) usdettake, if any Geatkmao will bark. kiln, to walk 1501 oaks itilUOU hours, in walking oar mile aOJ PI half is every hour. Any Gerateusaa wing to back aim, ad. dress a liar, poet-paid, dc. 'his *Atha** I • • I TOE gXrEDITIO.V. The following Conjectures (for they can be no stairs) respecting the intended plan of operations, has appeared in a Kent newspaper The *stet of this immense armament, aew that an com monalities with the Canines( is prevented, may without her propriety be mentioned; add although we cannot speak to a certainty, yet, from the ashore of the preparations, there is scarce a dotty of its dream/scion. The naval part of the ar mament is adcaleted, next to covering the descent of the troops co the Isknel of Waleheren, for an attach by ma on Fleshiag, Which, &um the ire of thirty sennfwar, aided by batterieeMe theiand side, mast fall. Having thus secured a place 0 , 016; It *supposed that the troops will be re-em barikell4ad %Wed on the Continent, and march by the beaks of the to Antwerp, while the maserout flotilla of fri kakis smobimus,illre-tresseb, &e. will force its way up the River. The object* this ease a ill be the destruction of the awiny!s abippiag, of which there are eight sail of the Ilse, besides suserous smaller vessels, in the dock-yards at that place; independently of the diversion this may °canto° is favour of Austria. " IV hat the ulterior progress of the ammonia may be, will probably depend on the course of events; but with Peek a force as at least 50,030 men, a subsequent attack as Boulogne, by traversing the Netherlands mid metering France on that side, while the fleet covers the coast, may be in the scale of probability ; and from the great number of pontoons attached ti; the drdneace br.utch, it is evident that the scene of action will be he a country intersected by ditches. There are also stronger circumstances which justify the above statements : la tie like/nal Orders issued by the Earl of tohathent, which are extrevady able and perspicuous, It is: stated, that the officers of the Coineursariodepartment are to give re ceipts of a pecuktr fur to • the Chief Magistrate ter Samos master of the different towns, &c. from whence they may have occasion to make requisitions, bat that no requisition; are to be made but such as are required for the public service, as the troops will be ordered to pay with money for any pro vkions they may want, which shall not be supplied by the Commissariat ; and should any Officer make any requisition from the inhabitants, and give a receipt on the Commissary, such receipt is to be duly discharged, and the (Nicer gkisg the same w ill be required to make it good, besides be made -abject to censure for disobedience of orders. • " Five taws of specie, consisting of Si of silver, and Ijj of gold, were escorted to Ramsgate by a party of the Life Guards, on Sunday list, in order to be shipped there to ae company toe expedition. ' " The naval part of this expedition is enormous. It eon ' silts of 3lis sit of the line, and 93 sail of frigates, amps, gas brigs, Had bomb and fre-vesels, besides upwards-It 900 mil ot ° gen-bolus, which hive been titled up with a earroasee for the purpose. Sir R. Streetuue is the senior Adsairal'yet up. pointed to collimated the naval force, with Admirals Otway •fteel Lord Gardner." ARRANGSSIENTS ADAPTED TO EXTENSIVE EKEAI• KATIONS OP TROOPS IN HIS MAJESTY'S SHIPS OR TaANSPORTS ) PRINCIPALLY APPLIChALE TO TEA NSPONTS. As the army is classed in brigades, the ships on board of which it is to be embarked should be classed in divisions equal to the accommodation of the brigades ; hut no precise rule can be laid for this arrangement, as the regiments vary consider. ably in their strength, and ships of the same class, in some degree, in their capacity of stoning ; but this should be corrected by the addition of a fri. gate or stoop, as the embarkation of men of dif. ferent regiments on board the same ship ought 0 ,1 be avoided as much as possible. Whenever it is of consequence that the brigades should be landed.in perfect order, and in cons.. plete equipment for immediate action, the brigades of field artillery should be embarked with the brigades of the army : but it will not be necessary to carry any tumbrils or ammunition waggons in the men of war, as cich gun (one of which only will been board each ship) carries forty rounds. By taking the lower deck guns out of the men of war, and making other suitable arrangements, a greater proportion of troops can be embarked ; and as it may be advisable, when the service does not extend beyond the coast of Spain and Porte. gal, to carry a sufficient number of horses for the brigades of artillery, as well as the Staff and re- gimental horses, there will be more room to stow the Karnes* and . b reltsisins ape° • . ~ • such occasions. • . - .•,•, There are many sane 4 ' carrying tile horses en the deck, at there * tairtrt tate out the tipper tier of water • the loran will be airy and healthy, and less ri fle had aihaik le hoisting them in and out, besides ;voiding - 0! dirt which they will make in the hold, sod. which may oblige the ship to be unstowed to dear it.' The greatest are must be taken of the arms, ammunitioe, and appointments of the troops, that they may always be in perfect order fur action. The signals and arrangements arc principally made for the conduct and regulation of the trans. ports, bet they are to be considered in all cases as applying to the men of war also, particularly when addressed to them by their pendants. it is of great consequence that the divisions of trans. ports should be placed under the direction of some men of war, suppose two frigates and a sloop to each division, the senior taking all the respoosibi. lity of his division. The Masters of the transports are most posi. tively ordered to study the signals and arrange. ments from the moment they are pat in possession of them ; and if there is any part of them which they do not perfectly understand, they are imme. diately to apply to the Captains of the men of war of their division for an explanation of them ; as the lives of many individeals may tie ?sacrificed, and even the success of the F.xpedition become questionable, by. any misceeeeption or tardy eat. cation of them in sight of the enemy. SIGN A.LS, zsrusingo BRWA D ES AND It EGUIPNTS As it may be found necessary to disembark the army by brigades or regiments in different places, the following brigade or divisional flags are meant to express the brigades or regiments to which any signal may be applied, either fur disembarking, or altering their position ; and the place to which any brigade or regiment is in be removed will be noti fied by the rendezvous flag, and the number of the place, according to the enacted arrangements, un. der the head, of sendezvuo.. With a view of giving fueility to such cornmuni. cations as may be necessary through unsuspected ciressambluices, the Geueral °Misers will be kr4 gushed with telegraph booksi sad whenever a :erase . telegraph thesiage is conikied from the Com modes. in Chief to them, the orts ettnirfic• ing a brigade of that General aro to pais * thin hail of the senicif Officer of the divhden (whets the Greetsl of the bilgade ought to be milbelrkedli if the division is ender deigh, or to seed i hint immediately, if she is it adder, to receive sects orders as are intended by thti taidreph mesesse. If it should be necessary to reliftiree stab= division of men of war with *root* or the of transports, the ship or ships' perideab intended to be added to she division, will he exhibited with the divisional flag. The senior Client, after the reinforcement is made, will of colitis take the command of the whole divide's or divitions. [Here follows a list of the brigadis,. and the deferent flags by which each is to be distinguldied. The brigades are 14 in number.] The different places where it is probable the re. giments or brigades may disembark, will be noted in nemesia! order, and the place descriSed ea nearly as possible; but when a signal is made for a rendezvous which cannot be particelarly de. scribed, a ship will be sent to lie there, and she will hoist the number of the rendezvous with the rendezvous flag. When it is only intended to make a demonstra tion or design to disembark at or near any peed. cular rendezvous, the number of that place will be made with a -- hoisted under the deg, when the ditision to which it is addressed is to proceed opposite tits rendsavons, making every preparation for lauding, keeping alder weigh at the same time, unless otherwise directed by sig. 1,915 aediakjys dial care not to approach too near the batteries. ' • [An army code of dgnals accompanies theaters rangeinents, together with directions anise the head of disembarkation in boats.] Doyle, JULY 18.—The feasainder tot the horses were embarked here to-day; and sailed this tide. The ships from Portsmouth are not yet gone past. There was a meeting this morning of the Sea Fencibles, when several boats and men volanteered to go and assist in landing the troopd belonging to the Expedition. It is expeeted, we hear, that the ships will sail from the Delius to. Morro*. Ten sail of the line aro at anchor of the Sevesseess Fathom Bask. R Una Ai% JULt it.—The 9th and 4241 rest: meets embarked this day, and tailed for this pause. Forty sail of horse ships Caine in this months& and a few of the Waggon Train have embarked.— From the number of transptirts boll hale and there being no Horse gegitneets *fretted; wi tea. ceive it impossible Ihe ensbarkitinti Can be effected so soon as was expected ; the unit* risible et. ertion would not enable the whole the, Alpe to *sail from hence in less than three days....:.P. S. The embargo is very strictly attended its-rito mini se, that passage vessels sailing frearhenee to Leaden, although having obtained an Order is Cdsineii tot permissioo to pass, have been seat back: POIIIIIIOUTiI, JULY 18....Ha1i put Six. The general signal is made fur the Expedition to pre pare fur sea ; but it is understood that they an not to go further than St. Helen's...-Sailed - the Llnicons, 36, Capt. Hardynsan, for the Downs. JULY 19.—This morning, after an muccesilb able delay since Sunday, the Expedition was et. tiered to be in readiness to sail to-morrow ; saidlf the present wind continent. it wall be fortneelt, as it blows fresh from the Westward. The Blue. Peter was hoisted this morning on board all the ships. Sailed about forty sail of transports foe the Downs, with troops on board, to join the Expeditioa.—These troops the men of war amid not take on board, and are principally gantry. CA-MISR/BURT, JUL? 18.--Theembarkatien ku commenced with the most ueestampled celerity, the whole of Ate infantry in this distrieti aeionnta ing to 17,000 men, and forming 'tees reser,* of the grand armament, under Ideetedant-Generat Sir John Hope, has been shipped in the short space of three days. The Brigade of Guards at Chatham on Sunday—the oth, 50th, filet, and 38th, at Ramsgate, on Saturday and Sunday ; and the oth and 42d from Canterbery, at the MOW place yesterday. The 4th, 20th, 28th, sod 92d, by the voluntary offer and exertion of the boat. men at Deal, on Sunday ; and the 43d, 62d, and tire light 'battalions of the German Legion, yes. terday, et the same place. This day the embarks. floe will be continued. In the ordnance depart. meet, every article is shipped, and the transports are dropping down the River to join the other 'parts of the Expedition in the Downs. A troop of Horse Artillery, under the command of Cap. tidos Alexander Macdonald, was embarked on Saturday at Perfect, and 600 horses of the Gun ' Drivers' Corps, at Northdect and 1000 hones belonging to the Battering Train are also on their starch, in three divisions, for embarkation at Ramsgate. A POTHIta LITTER, GAME DAT& 44 We are very sorry to hear that there eremite hindrances which will doily the Expedition foresee. rat days more: they are said to be is the Medical and Commissariat departments. There is no Inlet of either of these corps, if we may judge by the number of Gentlemen who are attached to these departments, constantly in the streets, The urd. stance, and every thing relating to it, was com. plate, and on board sevcrals days ago. The Navy have done their duty, as every body ac. know ledges. 44 We hear that Sir Eyre and Lad?' Coate, are going for a little time to the Isle of 11 ight. " Lord Paget is arrived, and Geo. Gower is ea. petted. Gen. Grosvenor, who was expected, dots not come here, itappesrs." The following Peers have sat upon the Irish Episcopal Bench within these few years, viz : WIC COML. Pall it a', Lord Gtestwoare, who died July 4, 1791, was Bishop of Limerick. Joseph DCANII SOMME, Earl of Mato, who died August 20, 1794, wits Archbishop of Team. RICJIAIID R0153Y, Lord Retest, who diet) Oc. sober 10, 1794. yes Archbishop of Armagh, F Mg. DERICK Haar ET, Earl of BILiSTOL, who died July 7, 1803, was Bishop Of Derry ; and Aar R, Levi of NOMA *TON, late Archbishop of Dublin, who died the 14th inst. ii . --- . TN .V. telegraph thesiage is cootie:lA from the Com. • , invader in Chief to them, the transports coin pas. i • 1 - (for 4hey can be no ing a brigade tif that General are to . puss viltbin t 1 •.• plan of operations, hail of the gents! Officer of the div Won (wltCht slier :- 1 -- the Gravid of the bligade ooght to be milbstrkettli ... j„,.„‘, New that semi_ if the division is ender weigh, or to mad a boat vested, may without im- immediately, if she is if edam', to receive sock Rh we cannot speak to a orders as art intended by the taidesph message. • . k preparations, there is If it should be necessary to redifbres Ake= 'be Naval part of these- division or men of war with troOptii Or the sing the driest of the of transports, the skip or ships' peshisab inteoded for an attach by ma en to be added to the division, will be ethibited with 1 ' rly seatteurartaleall by the divisional flag. The senior Clete, after the , Having thus .erred a reinforcement is made, will of coals take the i I he troop will be re-em- command of the whole dividost or diviiions. II " march by the beats [Here follows a list of the brigadin,. mid d l ie 11111.ertill i Sutillb of fri " different flags by which each is to be distinguldsid. , t rill force its way up the The brigades are 14 in number.] 1 i e the delitnieti" of the The di ff erent places where it is probable the re. e eight sail of rbk "P, giinents or brigades may disembark, will be note the dock-yards at that a this may (Kauko° in in nUmerical order, and the place dricriged is • i I nearly as possible; but when a signal is made for i I a „, t ~,,,y w or m a rendezvous which cannot be particelarly de. „„,, ; b ut w i t h we b u scribed, a ship will be sent to lie there, and she . , tem attack ea Boulogne, will hoist the number of the rendezvous with the metering Era** on that rendezvous flag. may be in the scale of When it is only intended to make a demonstra. ser aluminum:in:idled lion or design to disembark at or near any partl. butt the scene of aeries cular rendezvous, the number of that place will itches. There are also be made with a-- hoisted under the he above statemeati : flag, when the ditlsion to which it is addressed is . 4 • 4 !Ad at . Lhalhaut, which to proceed opposite the rendezvous, making every .- i e, it is: gated, that preparation for lauding, keeping nada weigh at . I ' tine " art to give re- the same time, unless otherwise directed by sig. 4 Magi -crate Or Bin . ' 'Wi Wi lli si .... tecial care not to 'preach too . ' from " h ' acv the y . 11111 near the batteries. --- '- - • ' i . at that ea vequisitiom [An army code of signals accompasleithesear. . • ni for the public w ' ilier . • rangeinents, together watt direction addle the i ith money for ally s - - ' e°- head of disembarkation in boats.] sot be supplied by the 1 , 'l' make any requisommissait C :opt on I. ry, ion Doves:, JULY 18.—The fonairickt tit tfie an d t h e os eer she* horses were embarked here to..dayi and sailed this • t, ~ i t goo d, b es id e , h e l m tide. The ships from Portsmouth are not yet i • gene nest_ There was a meetine this morning of . , 1 i I ' I f o'• ; I 1 • ( i . • ~ P 1 1 1 ' :, I . . 1 ', 1 i• I . . . . J i • • , • 1 t I ', • ; 1 e., I k ! 1- •—..,,,,, 1 •:.• . , , , • I . tli . 1 1 , I , .. I