The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-08-29 00:00:00

GLOUCESTER COUNTY MEETING. of On Sottitilav a rery toonteronts MeetingF. ,o,44,ierm s. hei.i ;at the ikllotil-ila . l.(;looce.ser. root vetstql pone tot to a relitsoi . l.or the PurP°"e of t-:ktott hr Cl emend. 'lento the nomination of a pro tier pestron to rritreewut the County in she pf.otelit l'aoll Westin-a. Eeq. the H gin Sheteff t hal/I[w opeotil the honour's of the Mectoo• 4u the cuptoonery form. C-Iluto 1 liteofctrre rose. and ttaitl. that baying. in a perm' ca .var. of -the comity, foto td onuelo of tie in , ereon ore-enKeged to *loch ..e hid looked f0r...1%Z to .oil of hot iscustu.ttiits to • eatnlidastr. he Nat hrru I$lBllllV.l to Ellthlif.ll , l lIIS 11 tetattioos. He leave. however. to put in Noesnambots. for tl.. ...... oar .if hvcooutog their Itepreonoutatter. the ans. M . Ditto,t.t•l getot'easa• who of declared -4- tactotroeit t 1 his Whig one - t justly eaUUvl hito to their motoroloation est support. . . Edward Sheppiril, Eri. r aecondwl the mntion. and addreweed the Meeting to the f••lMwiug effect: •' It titres use. Gent:eine('leni. an.crie at ti•factmoo to Cid, the liiirat of alien:Maim. null u 'lir% you have ►ecrx d the norniaation of Mr. Dutton. I cut peoonolv.l. that that approbation will he Moot fully Insisfierl by the conduct of Mr. potion to Parliament. should he meet wilt the tum o u r ur veoesupp'.• nit h • ing elected the Mem ber far the empity. tiesitlemrit, it is with the greatest s•ilis'artion that I h4ve the honour of se. cowling Mr. I )(MOW* !ingot,. oten. persuaded as I am that I ..m ailing for th,• welfare of the County. and at wont• time la utmost with those•p r plea, and in , i,iinort of that cause, which I have tie,r at heart--the principles - of Whigism, mud the love of Liberty...vs inch I deem to i.e consonant wi h the gessui.be lovers( Ow British Co mitinion.— Gentlemen. it is highly necessary at al. •:Ines, but 1111.. re csip.el illy to Hne. like the preamv, that some ,causes - id clear 11« el orati , on &build be gin en to the bail, of El..ctera at the recur►ent-sr of this pi-mei of ezer••iciia t heir frasicliiwr. of the political opinions 'of their future Reur••arutstiyr. and slime declare.. thin as to what will he his .no le of conduct in the diacutoinn of certain gr..at • sill moat proloible It ha• been too coinisupi 4111 •itch previous, for so•lidate. to COlniircientwe the exp•ru.iun or their principles, tool of what will ha their fu ture luct, airs as to Kite no otf:•nce to either par y, and to iurltulr all. Vague espressious of general attachment to the Coostitntiou, and perhaps to the Liberties of the country, have been sufficient to carry Whist Castilitlaies, on trie r• r► shoulders of popularity. throu,th an elec tion bur tench should not Amory you, ( ientlemen ; you ought, as a duty to your elves, and to your cou•itry„ to Irons implicitly what are the political aviitiineuts of your Representative. cud what will be his decided conduct of mast important Conatia totamal subjects. 'file wanly and • honnu•aisle m miler in which Mr. Duties has come forward, ant I the Olken and explicit declaratious he his to . le, will he it• .uti•factcry to you as they are ha • urable to hint. ti,ve me leave to r-ad to you his public declaratiou, which I have in my howl. aiiiirr-sed to the county at large.—(Here Mr. Sheilicari read Mr. Dutton• declerattoo of his • princip TA T'l nENTLFAIEN, CLERGY, AND FREE. HOLDERS, OF Ttig.cavNry (IF GLoucEsTue. G . , tiestu.. l llsoy 'tor friend. It.ttiall expressed a wish to kw... what. a fl►r emu of my stoat rCittrile.i.te 4 R•Pre. brutality, or the r ea sly, w,.41.1 be my P.., isausentacv etoolitelt tip Sltt toll.ortoir obsport.ot ootccts, I feel au titillation fn tspbtitly atutrolg nay digt,-mammon, autuport, to tht •tusus! of say putter, out ;tattoos Cum. 1 " ^PIM. all Ree.tluti 'try Priateiplyr. To support Reform to Parliament aa to Rettcu Boroughs. T./ °MOON' I - 44 111 its , shatter.: and Ts tutu f oi 11, e 46..15t.00 of all SIM* 'al, Pore and rits. Wong. except th-tur irbicla ,re given to muds as by Mite Ow riot's Att base tleetetell mull of their Cuuutry. lire dor WI ..fir to to, Gout leers, Twit *voted and buthfol honthle etirvout. JOHN DUTTON. liarringtua.lisek, imgaid 9J, tett). "t irutt..itie..,(4..mis...tril N1,.5.) I iseeceive l need may no Mi. address eonse with you; hes; and Wiry. it to your children; it is tit"• manilla! of a %%1 —'he creed of an honest Candidste--the deciir.dion of a man of honour rod integrity." The Ron. %le Dorms returned thanks for the honour conc.:aril upon hilt by this umnination. Tie hoped ie merit th- eeprolopson of his emistitu. etas :it I ir t z... by a faitlifdl discharge or his. public dwy, should hr tiltituately ;wove the object of their 'timer ; and hr pledged himself coact conformably to hit public declaration. EDMUND Peewee. Beg. ruse. fir the purpose of no ttt i t iet•ng liorkeley W lotto Guise. Bart. as a gentleman highly worthy- of being chosen their Re presentative in Firliansent. It was well known that this minty was divided into two political par ties, end for forty years it hail been uniformly re presented by one member in each iiiterrst. lie trusted, for the sake of concord and ummimity. that tins routine would still be peewee'''. lie said. that hr was wow mold man; but he had the city to recollect, that upon a former occasion he hod been iastruniental in preserving the 'beret of the county. fir wished it to be so at present ; and did sot knew how tide 'desirable por t on.* conlil better be effeemd, than by the eieetiou of Sir the son of his old ',lead. ou the Wl.ig in terest. He had no doubt that his public conduct would justify that partiality. and that tie wnsild oi l/Mop-1y 'Jerome es highly tospulur amour; his rum .:.wants as his worthy predere.sur had been before _ _ . T. H. De LA But. Esq. aectootod the smnine tinu and teartily joined imam with hie friciol, sir. Pr&iyo. in vriehtie• that the peace of the cuuuty nti;hr hr preserved on the present n, ssss . Sir 1.. W G.u las neat ruse, and addressed the m is ("M o s.., :--•• Gentlemen. onaceuelailiwil to rt l i tie et)e dung, awl aIUCIOVIS Ntat Ue possible uniiiconerutian way arise. a, to the principles (.1” which I off-, 'thyself to your noises, you will; I trust. excuse ray staling. (rein written nii.intee. the r!eclaration of any political itaisnistents--a tion the inure nectersaty. in coneweinenee of mutts. preaentttione which have been iudteariouely circu lated throuahont the enemy. Storerely att..cheil to those principl•-s in which I Imre been etlite4t...l, I have ever protested myself to be a gelignite Whig ; and I Inuit my action, wall never be at. vanilla., with tau larafesinuuu lo.luyally tattoo King, elms veneration for our inestimable Constitution,! yield to no man; moil to preserte that Constitution pure and unimpaiied. no exertion of au or shall ever be wanting. The Cue/motional Prerogative of the Crawls, 00 I.N.s than the Liberty of the People, I cottsider it the duty of your Rept esentative to sup port and maititaus. A moderate and temperate Ke rm' of Abuses will receive my most hearty con currence ; but the itaiigerous spirit of inuovatiou will ever meet toy deternsiued opposition. In my Parliamentary coteluct, if I have the honour of your support. I pledge tnyeell so it conscieliii )))) s and in dependent discharge of may iiiii3—iininfliienced by Mtuisterial intrigue. untisassed by the clamiouraof Par. y. As a Guaolien of the Public Purse, I shall al ways deem the prevention and putioditiient el Pecu lation a principal object of my Jot; ; and the mea sures from time to stale proposed for she Public Revenue will have any uniform a n d aagilaut at tetitiots. The local interests of the County shall never be forgotten or neglected : 411141 should the collective sense of the County express an opi salon eta great political questions, I shall ever feel a deference to the sentiments of any Coomituents.— The recollection of the eltarecter and political con duct of any relative. Sir William Guise, while lie filled the import/oat station to which I now aspire, will induce the wish to follow his example ; and the only r o ya l s' w hich I shall ever look tu, wail be that with which he was gratified—the approbation of usy . constituents. With respect to certain p *potions which have been ascribed to no., I have endeavoured, iii a irritated address, to explain how I have beets tnisrepresenteil. Ou mother tailOvot, on which I understand a .popolar cry is at tempted—the approbasiou 1 have given to Col one l W a rdle—l would add a few mord.. .Of Colon. I Wardle petlion•illy I know et,- thing : neither his private charaeter nor matte- II are the object of public dootiss•on ; but his manly and indepesideut conduct on a late invedigittion, appeared to one. as well as to the greater part of the nation. to entitle WA to the thanks of his coun try; sad I ecrupled not to declare my sentiments on the occasion. To his public conduct alone, on that investigation, guy vices were directed ; mut, so far as that conduct weal, I still retain the sane opieion. Gentlemen, on abstract question* of po licy, on which our greatest Statesmen have &ff. red s it would ill become me to give an *piston; and urn sure you will not require it. Uu all such crea tions I pledge myself to give the argisments which may be addaced a fall aud cauetid intention. aud to vote on the result as my conscience shall dictate. Upon these principles, awl their principles alone. I offer myself to your approbation. By such a coots". /trust I shall not lintel, the good opinion of my friends, nor disappoint the expectations of any part of my constituents." GEORGE AUSTIN. Esq. said, he conaidend they had oast for the pill pose of nunsioatiug a pPoper person as their Representative in' Parbasuent ; and that any Freeholder, however humble ha. situation. had an equal right to deliver Lis maims-fit*. He most heartily gad sincerely trollied that the peace of the county Haight be reserved ; sod lamented, a. he was sore the enmity did in getters!, amid more particularly most of his friends then present, that two Gentlemen, of the saute party. of the meow interest, said professios the smile political senti ments, should be opposed to each other. Ile could not, however. help feeling, that the lion. Candi. thee had some eliiiro upon that interest iu Slav county. which', upon so late an occasion, retooled their poprilar Member, Lord Dursley ; and inure particularly as that Gentleman. uusolieitrd, had Oleo c forward, in the hasulmmest manure. isi support of has Lordship. whose political on:U. Ineute were known to him. As lung as that lion. Gentleman supported there prociples he held out ltrftrin in Parliament, as Inquiry into alienist.. in, Abases, end as Abolition of Sinecure Placer—he would meet with the general supoort of the Whig In terest; and, if the succenful Coudidate, they would hail sod claim him as its member. Upon the Hail. Geutleinan'a first offerisrg himwrif to their ostice„ he had considered Min a Blue,a.ol had cummencert a canvass against ; lot, after the memo., in which he had proclaimed au.l.,VOlved his sea iinen,s, it wield be great it jevtice net to mink then+ ; nod they all knew, that sentiments were idle. bke. titles and estates, hereditary. Mr. Awaits was much in terrupted during the delivery of his speed., by re peated acclamations of Grits! liaise t and lie re torted with great spirit and proplety, how • unjust it was to deny any freeholder the privilege of deliver ing his sentiments; observing, that if they protected him, Ire would endeavour to protect theta. in ob taining au impartial hearing. E. ['Roney. Esq. in reply. said. that he could Dot admit tne row. ~r th*t chum to support, 'which had beeu fAvoior of Mr. I.llottosi, front that interest which ha.' the, cause of Lord Dursley, at the last election. . • E. SHEPPARD. Esq. que-tioned the propriety Kith which say men could be denominated a Whig. who had favoured the pretensions of Sir E. B. San d) upon the occasion alluded to. Sir B. Wx. (Wise, considering himself called upon. positively disclaimed having given the small est countenance to Sir E. B. Sandy'. On the coo intry. he had pledged himself. through the medium of a uitise' friend, us ease of necessity, to support Lord Dursley. . . . 1. Ds Vistas, Esq. said, that although unused to public speaking, hr could net remain silent upon an occasion of so much importance. The present onset and curious coalition of the families of Berke ley and S;ierboror. he could view in no other light than a plot and combination totally to de savoy the independent interest of this great and opulent ClItIllity• lie Mid. that Gentlemen must hr in the recollection, that not many years hack, the father of the pre,..ent Candidate. the lion. Mr. Dut ton, was himself the Representative of this county, and was introduced entirely by the Blue Party. They could not better resist such a plot as this, and destroy its effccts, than My supporting the no mination of Sir William Guise, whose fortune spa a•nple—swhose independent principles were so well known—alai whose ancient family had so long been characterised as the gehuine and zealous friends of the Whig Interest, and the present happy Con iititiltion, as .•stablished at the glorious Revolution. They mi t tlit rod assured, that such a character as dos would never betray the trust reposed in I • . pis a contest like Vie present, themselves, their t.c. and future gilierations, were deeply 'ate reeled; and hr had no doubt that success would hually crown their exertions Ili 11111 i truly laintLeble ; and psereitic cease. The Rev. Dr. hearten then addressed the Meeting, in * speech of tolleideralsle length, which, se it *V se replete with root and force of argument, we lemma that w.cit of room prevents us from giving 10 detail. lie was glad, to hind, that the good old constitutional practice, of a pre vious County Meeting, so long us disuse, had been reverted to up in this ocesuoun. The worthy and respectable Baronet who hail that day been pro posed fur their choice, paoseesed. in an timorist de gree, all /how excellent gnvlmes which - Mlle.! Lian to become their IltenresentAtise, utitinsateal writ any of those vices which disgraced bee age eart country we Mel in. He possessed a lite& in dependence of mind, combined with a thomii6li knowledge of the las', ru.l cou,tiiution of lots country, which he lied made his particular steely. Firmly attn. heel to those old eenui•le Whig prin ciples, which placed the present Faintly on the throne—prim:s t are at had beets the mistaken policy of the lest 50 years to discouetteenier, with a few exc• pewits. frost the time of the istfisnone Lord ' Bute, doer to the prevent eta stied eickeil Admi nistration, of lVielcliereit notoriety ! After dwelling et some length upon these lo l lies, the Rev. Gentle muse took a view of the It...presentation of this county far the last thirty yea's; in which he ob served, that upon the death of the late Sir William Guise, the Noble Aditsual (Berkeley) succeeded him in the Repreermation ; and, upon the edam' of the latter to .his Cosedirueitts, stating. Beat .4 imperious necessity repaired every person to he at his poet at this important crisis." the County was turned over to Lord Dune ley, who had represetsied it abort three months. 1. And now,Uentleinee," said the Reverend Doc:or, • 1 mark the direelful dilemma in which that Party is placed, sod which they little expected would ar rive sermon: they cannot briug the worthy Adios ral forward ag fur be feels the obsolete neces sity of every rreon being at hie post at this• impor tant crisis ; and the next brother is not of age to Wag fOrward."—(Saitie of the Freeholders here ob served that he wee of age.)--.. Theis," continued Dr. II al thee thought it too won to bring him for ward, and therefore support Mr. Mitten; es, in all probability, front the age of Lord She-theme, at uo eery distant period. the County will*irevert to the some channel Resin, of lie succeed to the represen tation of it. Tbis, Gentlemen, has been sulinsitted to for the last twenty years, under the idle and childish, the vim sad frivolous pretences, sof pre sensing the trenqoillity of the County; that things had much 'retire remain as they are, than diett,ll., the-peace of the county--exeresstcis more lit for a company of timid old women, than the l'reeholelers of such a county as this.—(Laeghter.)—You ;nay well laugh, Gentlemen, but such es:pre:won, have actually tweet merle use of by those who, from their rwisk and education, ought to have been ashamed to have used them. I trust, Gentle t i n ,„ th at these and ether comae-mime. will induce you to come forward, to supp.iit the worthy and eespect.• stile itarinso, to whosn the c., y. is highest oldigistions for giving it nit epportiseity of ass..rtitig its Mug-lost sights. lii the mean time, venild recommetel you to t..taithalt an look. rodent County anti, in iinitittini of Stafford shire. selicr mantles, slot kite our forward to exist the Anstocraneul intiorioce of the Peers: Aut,iot : useen all Peers; oats thus.• who do not nieleeennil the Constitution, or, if` they do, act diemetricelly opposite to the prihciples of it ; f ir We have its matinee well known in this place. of are illustrious Kir who considers it his highest grati fication to come forward as air itlvorate of the rights of the people. Now, t;entlemen. I have done. You perceive I have made star of very plain language. for in my opinion it suits the inliject best, and 1 ',oh to be ittelerstood by every ye ..... an. as well us by those of snore refined education. 1 have only to oleserve to you, that if you support the worthy Bonnie, yon support yontselves sod the cause of iiittepeurletice; if nett, you only rivet your own fetters the strouger, stud deserve to wear them for 14 er." . . G1L•1166 TALBOT. Esq. spoke next. Amongst several other triples, he took occasion 'to blame the aspersions which had been indiscriminately thrown mien the character of the Noble Estmlies spoken of in the coarse of the debate. Ile likewise thought that the word On, which , had been made use of. was an epithet both unprovoked and misapplied. He said, he had been caw/missing for Mr. Dutton, whom he deemed highly worthy of the honour of being elected their Representative. J. Ds Volta. Esq. said, that although the Word rd plot" might sound rather handily, he worn still of opinion that the independence of the county was iis danger. of being swallowed np by the Coalition. S. Pc 44:H PEAull, Esq. the tight that Mr. Datum was justly entitled to credit for the public profession atm principles. If their opponents thought that any plot existed, they ought to resist its evil teis deney by every exertion in their power ; but fur himself lie proles.esl his entire ignorance The High Sheriff now called for a show of hands, which be declared to be in favour of Sir B. W w. Guise; who then returned thanks to his friends for their very Nattering support; and he entertained no doubt of ultimate success at the hour of trial, should their exertious be ne , wisary. The Hon. Mr. Durrox likewise rose to thank his f r i e nds, ambling, that Ise hoped to he I,,nimmured with their attendance en day of election, as he was deterruiord to go to a Poll. The Meeting, lifter thanks had been voted to the High Sheriff, upon the motion of Mr. Ds Visxtx, for his impartial conduct throughout the business. broke up. 'Die Hall was crowded beyond all former example. All the Vann. it Plymouth will be inspected to morrow by Cemr.4l nod tlmse that ire able are to be drafted for foreign .4 nice. The herring-fishing at Dunbar has ennu t ieneid with great hopes of success bat which will be lost for waist Of boat. solid fishermen. a it has been fur these to ye.ira bark. At one lime. Dunbar tigs had 500 boon attending the 6.1ii4.g; for tinge some years l oon not 'noire then 301 or 40. The boy kit year was eiwarmin i .; with herrings m i d the tishil i g lost for want of bo.in. Tlits ceaw.n promises equal, if net more succes3 than last year. 7711.... f TkI;;;ROV.IZ, EA l' ..4 I .1 it A l , rot; E., LN!tillai; W Erni LSDAY, 4 sig44l o j , , Ai 6. 1 - ii.reted the Trure.tly w • HAMLET. Illeethe Roll M , Mr. nd C. Itrialtie; Petunias, Mr. Ahli.., ratio, r a i fittest .ef Hetutrle tett,..,, li,:, Gertriele, awes if beansark, M. &mu m MI ill. Mellwws . el Alter phtelt, • Comte Piece, in it* Act, ( i lk . A DAT AVILA THE ttliOUlSti. C.lonel Eterkwe, Mr. Jeers i Lad) Hew 1.,,, L, Mrs. 6.41.1 he the ....arse of the tereium the p,p r d,, y ds;, . PAIN'S:, BANG UP! with ti e lui,oduLior Sre,, , c r 4 o w c o. br , terl Meeks! EmeriWuuwet f HIT bit D., I. C)1.1. r, Mr, Madre,. 4 T. .hica will be tolAwl, lineli tiler) a 11 , ..irsi iit T Orr% in A ri. cllnd 4 1 110M/ASTCS rUitIrAIU! IVitl. nee Stearrt, Unwire, ik.e. The Martine ae.l Ii„ colur.sed red selected by Mr. Wito. A rtaxouniotout f King of Utopia), Mr. Ilfililitill ; y., (11 mister of Slat.. Mr. Taylor; General % m y., ‘.. 1.1,40.4; C.:1.1,er% Mr. Treliy , M. Nettie Ingri 'Allis H. li.lly Lre}:/...1/ TUNATRE.E4VGLisIi hpE u THIS EV aNING ' MADNESDAY, Ass,, eq . Kr funned (e 34 New C Um. s, seta TltitKS UPeOli TrAvr.LLEas. TLe I'rinripul Cbarrieters by Mr. Passes, Hr. Tvi a Mr. Ilona, Mr. IMwtun, Mr. Smith, Mr. J. Smith, Ir', berry, isml Mr Werritz r.. Miss Puule, Ur s . p ro . , Kelly, end r 4 Henley. _ tied o f Hie Opi re, alit favourite Song cif " The oei gi Giinparwrlev," by Mr. Lee. To whleh will be added (fur the 11th time) a Nes r Alork•itrene KerioConsie Ballet of arises, galled .1 %chi THE GIANT KILLER. With srlect , :d Moor, New Setae*, !toner. 34 , p er „„,,, (The Ballet nailer the direction of Mr. Itradbses Cohalto, Km: of the Silver Mines, Ali. 1 1 / 4 11.7 j Vo l knish , of the I trder of the Green Ltr2;,i si , Jerk the Giant-Killer, Master leers; l'erriVio, the leo Mr. R nlsrrl ; Spraraldiaroliieldap.isw ordains, Notre to Mr. Bradbury. Inniisks, Princess of the Sita r Glory s Lappin° Aar. lin, the I luardiaa Ge.nus , Miss E. do h . A New Melo • Dramatic Opera, in slime acts,* is rehe,,al THE BRITISH PRESS] LON DON, IVEDNESOAV. AuGun 2.,?. The Tone:ant i of 74 goo., Cep': STA tt7:Wt, !!. rived 0.1 Monday from wads rive isus s AC Bth. 'Ups. FlBBOBOll Mtn is her.rh f. !ouches, witheshich he sod C.V. Sostarour. ceeded to London with ull possible esprit% The day ~ :e left Cadis,,five Sismondi slips d',4 guns, had ,ailed for Morino; tiro slops* it tirst rate werisoo snit f orthe liavennah Utile:tit* ituder an !score sal the dust. of 6d gain, 14% said for Plymouth with 250 French pliant n. Othi one ship of the lirke, 'the St. Ora, reomieed iota Road. S.t,A. Keats, who had attired at Culiz days lkier;*. suites, that the enemy Isere viorki.l; hard at ilwie bettelit.s Kitt hid hitivato mile n pregte” in thr,siege. fle thinks. howeimt, the they will beelike to' reticle the Moth. whirr :are tliips can lie, with haavy mortars ; and therefore oroitiwies to remove the larger Onto. 11e r fitourohly of the and goodwiill of tgeSfaddi Admiral VILLA VECINTIA. TOVIITERN VAIL OF TUC LINK IN. CADIZ IMAII blirosED OF. LUG. 180. Fuhteareo, 74,4.0rtaa0, la, to the Vssulaw, with 11! Bsivery. Algettesat; ga. at Pottepoontit. Glonorn, 74, iatta, ga, Paulo, .74. Neptoon 71, As*, ritt. 7t.•lloith'iblll49strlth the Norge and Dial(, An i v4 11.10. Principe, St. Anne, 112, to the ibilonah !start, abduni thettfth Aftia, t, s, on bet pumal. Is Plymouth. Moninstra, 74, at the therm/vac 8 tinq httfc , Y E , 74, in ln,lis nand, nodes - Quite, An Minxes- Nino, Silsti;i4er orders fur Vera Ceuz. There ts Puo with in the report of thetirrest sf Gen. lt,tl A PIK no, or of his loss on the to amount• ing to 300 men. the loss was as stated to the Gazette. The Freya frigate. from Jamaica, is arrived d Portsmouth, having au board the Duke of Mss- CUltSTilt. Governor of J.koosico. The roves st his quitting the Island is nut yet ascertained. We have received Penis Papers to the 19th not. coat • • g an abstract of the military operations is the several kingdoms or provinces of the Spanish Pe 41.1 a. under their respective heath. Ailing them, the siege of Tortoise forms a prominent (died. The place was completely invested early in the la' month, and from the valour displayed by the gad.. son. We may expect that it will avid Sksgous. It is adtbitted that the French bad net broken rood beforeAlmeida on the Iltiast. but Mayon boash• in a Proclamation to the Portbriese. Iluit the trenches will be speedily opened. f, N (lea &ace be u Ind elutra /sod ne . vet 4 Mubi She 41Y1C, If amburgh Papers to the 16th instant het attired, containing an account orthe Pc4 44 eng.igritieuts between the Tooke 68J Italians e Schumla.—lt appears from time, rpm, tho" et t h report of the arrest of the Ex4Eiog of Swit.o.w. 111 not true.--After a visa of two or three do)* in that Lily, he has returned to Dresdea. INus bia I ilaag The t'onitia euis-brig is arrived at Plymout h s I from Comm.. She stases. that no battle had th take, place on the Portuguese frontier ; sod at the . ref:n..l' hoe, tern obliged to retrea t, by s ant of puro titers rend eln:l•ittg. don • Ihe 4th iretushot o f the Royal' ne r;ersl at E "l he n' Mousier •Cnisiulit,frnm Leithoth.ther'l"l bad beet. loreojt in ti.e smock., Irmo Grotrewnti. They exper,ene e.il , e‘t re it'Orin in their tre.etge dawn. Ihe regiment marched on Tuettritt ft" Dilintntr• A %snack, containing too oisorm,••f the t cat- Orme*, v-imratrii from shr Wier, in the &I not ...rive t4l Wednersl oy