The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-06-04 00:00:00

- ~- tECtlitlit EDITION. 's 'MT Dar publidted, price st. tfltcherti, THE EAST-INDIA REGIS TER and DI RECTORY for IEOS, correaed to The t 4th Mr.: 11,1)5, with , %cleat , to the ‘4llle, and Li:ts of Casualties during ay.! last Ye3r. Compiled, by perini•sion of the Honourable the VA:et Jnd s a Company, from the Official Returns received at the rut reuse, JOHS MATHISON and ALEN WAY MASON, Of the Secretary'. Office Sold by Blacks and Parry, Leadenhall.atreet; and John Stockdale, Piccadilly. 74. RELAPAM'S IIISTOR Y Of GREAT RRITAIN, ROM THE RI:N . 01.0 FION, TO THE TREATY (OF AM I f_NS. this Day is published, a new Edition, ineleding the reeent Correcti,ns ,if the Author, in II uniforms V'ohunes Elvo. price r.ve Glint's% in hoe*, rrH E HISTORYof GREAT BRITAIN, from -a the Revolution of 1688. to the Treaty of Amiens in t 502. By WILLIAM BELSHAQ, Esq. Printed for Richard Poillioe, No. 6, Bridge-street, Black- Friars; and to be had of all Books...tier,. ff. 14, Several of the yJltinics of Mr Relslia.ti".: History, salt ich have long been out of print, ha.ine just been reprinted, With the recent C.lrectiont of the .‘ ather,this valuable Work, for.' mg the only llinury of Great Britain during the , ame - ',anent period by &single Writer, may now, for the first time, he had complete. In cornice • with the History of Mr Hume, it forms an uninterrupted and authentic Series or Eng lish History, the earliest reconit to the protein time. I'NYIX,UIt ANts MYDDEf.TOMS tENErActioNs. f o'N . l .l. ,L F ,.4 .i :i d olz the s,f the Slat a . D or a . y TA o Y f LOUTt ' an t d he W B IL E LI N .A E M . RIYODLLTON, EN. to POOR CLERGYMEN, with good Charades and large Families, we, distributed by the Governors ante ,:or;so anon of the Sons of the Cler;Ty. A ;boat number of Petitions w:re orok and the very dis tressed cireuninancee of the Applicants being fully weighed end considered, the I dinning Sixty•tero Pour Clergyniert were ekt,tesito 'svelte 101. each the present Year, tie. Age. Child. Income. Xfattrice Army% of Slailwyd, Manioneth.. 1.. shire, Ihretese of St. A•anh . M 4 40 Thomas 4.4 t, St. (kraut, lianever-square, Middle : .est, London . . Anthony Harrow, Kentmere, Westincire. land, Chester . 5, . . *Thant Kethan, tkeLninaliam, Suffolk, Norwich . 55 Benjamin Benton, Steekeithain, Devon sTi7re, Ev.:ter . 45 Rs. Buckler, TY .hcross, Yorkshire, Chester 46 obert Clark, %VilaSeld, Noithumberlai.d, Durham . 46 Col nelito Cover, Pewick,lN urcestershire, Worcester . 45 Howell Davies. Punehenon, Pembroke shire, St. David's . 44 Edward Edwardes, Medici, Monmouth shire, Ltitdaff . 34 Jelin Eva.is, Nantraidle, Cardiganshint, St !)r:Ult. . 45 bwiivl Futter. Litt'e Wekering, Essex, Inusden 46 Itk . lunt Fleming, • Eaton, Shropshire, lieref utt . 50 . . lileiiry F.etel,W,esepluns,nen, Lancashire, Circ..rer . 45 . . E.:..k..1 !Tamer, Pennant, Montgomery shire, St Ase:th . 62 Gii!Tith 11.:iistst, Llanidan. Anglsees, naiig or . 24 . . Widiam fier:on, Morril and Pontsane, Pembroke - shire, Ft. f)avid's . 47 John 11.iglies, Lisa& 110„ Merionethshire, Xt. Aciph . 46 :letter Johnson, Martindale, Wert:note land, Carli.le . 46 3ri stn Johnson, Ingesm, Northumb.:ll2nd, ..• Duvhain . 49 lleanciab Jones, St. Bride's, Monmouth, Landaff . 55 DavidJimes,l.laiteien, Cardiganshire, Sr. David's 44 . . John Jones, Derston,Herefoodshire, Here (rill . 44 John Jones, I.l6flgadall, tlOnignatery. Ibi:e, St Assph . 47 John Jones, Glascombe, Radnorshire, St. David's . 40 John Jose., Gwyddelwcrn, :11,11011e lb shire, St. Asaph . . 61 John Jone•, Disserth, R.:dirt:shire, St David's . . 35 10 50 Jui;n liner, I.l.ln;unnor, C:.rniarthen shire, St. DxsiO's . 4 Richaol .1,11101, Great Bedworth, Cheshire, Chater . 40 . . Thomas K irkby, Kirkhaugh, Northumber land, Durham . Gl Jall6Bll Law, Ciererham and Florsielinu, Yorkshire, Chester . 49 George Leigh, Middlewich, Cheshire, Chasms . 60 Salomon Lewthsaite, 11utton, Cumber his.", Carlisle . 50 William Lishruan,D , clidington, Northum berland, I lorhsin . 44 Jam. Marshall, lreby, Cumberland, Carlisle . $1 Isaac Morgan, Dingeston, Monmouth shire, I.andat . 42 • William Season), Pateley &Age, York shire York . 51 . John Noble, Frisby, on the Wreak, I..eo cesti•rshire, Lincoln • i Samuel Oliver. Whaplode, Lincolnshire, Lineal.' . 4$ . . Tkoia, Pearson, Kirby Ju'yth, Lanca shire, Chester . 55 William Pinnoek,Gmt Woolstun, Reeks, L;ne..ln . 55 Watkin Price, Unstick, Ghsnorganshire, St. David's . 41 . . John Rees, !Julian, Carisarronshire, Banger . 50 William Rre., Aberavor.,(:Lmorganshire, Latinist • . e, Robert w r z, W inter, Wes: -.1%i-elan.% Chester . 36 . . Robert Robertson, Manniogtr,:c, E,,,,,, I.oiMain • h! John Robinson, Kirkby, Malharnsisle, Yorkshire, York . 09 Joseph Rogerson, Caldbe , c, Cesubarland, Caai.le . 49 .I,lin Rutter, Littlatiormigit, Lancashire, Chewer • 41 . - .. _ .. • 45 iviri76in;;letan. Eiradriti, I.a..e..shite, Cirtster . 40 . . Thomas S'atilt. MsrPrfrilLuothing, Esser, London . 46 30+. Stuart, Ailtnarsh. Lancathire, Chester ..4 John Thorartsoc, Great Aytun, fur.: lilt. York, . 44 %V ill iers Tamp, Nooknorton, Oxfordshire, Onfita . 42 • Julio Topping. Stap:eton, EumLerland, Cutts,* 42 . . This. Turre - , Eilwinatusre, Nuailgitam . shire, York . . ' 1 1 irli.Wa:•rel!, Cleasby.Yorkti.ite, Chester 44 Joseph Webster, Enderby, Leic• stershirr, Lincoln . 19 . . Gettig. Wharton, P.asna.dcastle, Durham, Dorhans Of Richard %Valiant', Liander - .iloy, Brecon. shirs, St. Dreid'r . 41 Itarniiel Winship, Scopwicl., I.ineolnshite, Liner•ln ~ . . 43 . . leo. Yosmithno‘batie, Sorrier.hy, Lincoln shire. Lincoln . 40 9 . . Bs Order of tle COW? of Assistant 4, lIEN Rl' STEERING, Reg.strar. Clorpwation Mee, Lowden, Jam 1. Itt4. AS 13 SPEECHES ON 114 E CXTFIOLIC PETITION. Thin Day is published, price la. frd. SPEECH of the Right 1 - 4onourable LORD K rtAWIEaIRY, in the HODS of LORDS. on FRIDAY, the 10th of MAY, 18031 and that of DOCTOR DUIGENAN, delivered in the HOUSE of COMMONS, of the Imperial Parliament, on the 'sine Day, price 2s. O. Pilate,' for John flatchard (Book.,cller to Flee Majesty), 19 0 , rwc.iddly, whn respellfully assures the Pubt e that the an al of the-e important Speeches may be deoen 611 upon. NAVAL CHRONICLE. ' 'HE PUBLIC are respeafully informeJ, that Twelve Volumes in Roval Glavii are now co,upletc and may bs had in Sets, or by the single Volume, neat l y h alf: b.oind and lettered, price ISt. each Volume, with elegant En graving., frnm Drawing: by thz. first Aitists. THE NAVAL CHRONICLE is a most acceptable present to friends abroad : the twelve Volumes contain nearly 200 Engra vings of Portraits, Views, Charts, &c. Published by I. Gold, 103, Shoe lane ; Metes. Bl.clis and Parry, Leatienhall street; Means. Vernor and Howl, Poultry ; Mr. Symonds, Paternoster-row : Messrs. Crosby and Co. Sta tioners Court; Mr. White, Flcet.street ; and of the Book sellers in the Country. To the Officer of the Royal Niter, Meichanti, Ship Owners, Officers of the Customs, and others eolinected with our Maritime State. TM: Day was published, in Royal Mayo, price 12s in Boards, Fr HE SPIRIT 01 , MARINE LAW, or Corn -1 pendat) of the Statutes relating to the Admiralty; being a concise hot perspicuous Abridgment of all the Aels rela tive to Navigation, alphabetically arranged, and the substance and references to the several clauses placed in the margin. By J. J. MAXWELL, Of the nonngrable Society of the Inner Temple. Published by H. D. Symonds, Paternoster-row ;J. Bluer worth, Fleecatreet ; J. and A Black, and H. Parry, Leaden hall-street t and I. Gold, Shoe•lane. ROMAN CATHOLIC PETITION. In a few Days will be publslied, in One Vol Pen. THE DEBATES on BOTH HOUSES OF PARLIAMENT on the ROMAN CATHOLIC PE TITION, during the several Days this Subj.% wa. agitated, from the 25th March ta the 14th of May, compiled from the only authentic sources. Panted for John Stnckdale, Piccadilly. Of whom may he had, No. 1 to 12, price 2s. 6d. each, of THE PARLIAMENT ARY REGISTER for the present Session. G-ntlemen are requested to coraplete their Sots of this va !liable Work, without delay. NEW MUSICAL WORK, TO RE CONTINU!.D. This Day is published, mice 10s. 6d elegantly punted on large Folio Imperial Paper, BOOK THE FIRST, containing SIX of 1.2 HANDEL'S CELEBRATED AIRS, Harmonised as Gli-es for carious Voices, and, by Permission, most respectfullv d..l:es:e.l to the Right Hon. LORD VISCOUNT DUDLEY AN!) WARD. By M. P. KING. London : Printed and sold by Robert Birchall, No. 13', New Bond-street ; to be had also of the Author, Kn. 14, Broad-stnx-t, Golden.sq mire ; and of all the hi mile Sellers, This Day is nobli.hed, eteigantly primed on hot prersed wove parr, embellished with beautiful El.grayings, price 5i.. iii hoods, uTH, an Eclogue ; and TOBIT, a Poem, with t two moral Tiansl.4cAl from tI,- lVork:, and rroreded by the ',ire or 17 Eorian, Nieinher of the Academies of France, Madrid, and Florence. B. S. MAXEY. Printed for Verner a:id 'food, Poultry; and T. Plesoatsts, Old Likewiws the second Edition of that !Midi ed. mired Pastoral, Estelle, superbly ornantetth4.l wito Plates, This Day is published, in Three large Volums Octavo, il lustrated by Six Pistt-ita from original Plaines, a new Elation of HISTORY of ENGLAND, from the Acce..inn of W. hog George the Third, to the Conclusion of Cie Peelle in the Year 1742 By JOHN ADOLPHUS, E. F. S. A. Printed to T. Codsil and W. Davies ' Strand• Ilia new Edition is printed on Royal Pa per, price 21. 2s. and on Demi- Paper, price 11. 11s. 6d. uniformly with the last Editions of Mr. H nine's and Dr. Sinollett's Histories, with those Works, forms a complete Series trim the earliest Ac counts to the Year 1783. As above may also ll^ hail, by the same Author, RfOGRAPHICAL MF.MOIRS of the FRENCH REV O• EUTION, S eels. Rect. 16s. in boards NEW VOYAGE ROUND THE WORLD. to the Press, and speedily will be published, in Three Vols. Fouls-ap eetavo, price Ins. in boards, A VOYAGE ROUND THE WORLD, in the Years 1100, 1801, 1802, MI, and 1804, in which the Author visited the principal Islands in the Pacific Ocean, and the English Settlements of PORT JACKSON, and NOR FOLK ISLAND, and resided Eight Months in OTAHEITE. Including Aceonnts of the present State of SoMety, and of the Progress of Civilisation since the Voyages of Cooke; and an impartial Narrative of the pmreerlitias of the Mis.innaries in the Society Island 4, to the latter end of the Year 181'3; toge ther with a variety of particulars never hefiire riven to the Public, te'ative to the Settlements in NEW suvni WALES, drawn up on the spot ' in 1504. By JOIIN TURNBULL. Print,rl for Richard Phillips No. 0, Btldrestreet, Black ' friars ; and to be had of all Booksellers. Of whom may be had, A HISTORY and DESCRIPTION of the LSLAND of ST. lIELENA, drawn nip by a Gentleman long resident there, in One Volume, price Cis. in boatils. NEW TREATISE. Dedicated " to the &endeines intansatad in Agtirulture, and thine intrusted with the Tuition of Youth," etc. This Day was published, in One Vol. 4tn. embellished with an engraved Plan, and Six Plates; together with an engraved Field Book of twentyaeven Pages, price Vs. in boards, or les. half bound Russia, THE SYSTEM of LAND SURVEYING at present adopted by Surveyors and Commissioners in Old and New Inclosures, conducted as an actual Survey, on 3 FiAn elifeleffeg of open Flails, logs, Common and Old Inc'osa-e, divided and allotted according to Conditions of Agreement be tween the several Proorietms. Treating of the Quality, and Quality Limes Taking Particu'are Proprietors and Occupiers Names Rook of Particulars Running th- Lints Laying tile Lille/ upon the Plan Plotting Valuing by the Cammissieners Casting Taking Diinemiens Exirianation of Chaiaeters used Findine. the Content, &e. in the Field Bonk, Ste. Bonk of Dimensions, Castings, Ranging the Pole, Dividin4 into Allotments—, ew Drains—New Reid.—Stone and Sand PlM—Allotting the Fields, Common, imp, &e.—Old inelosur . ...-Setting off upon the Nell each Propeietnet Quan tity, aerionlin4 to their pro;mrtional Value—tin the Fields, Common, it,r., he —The setting and +taking out Allotments, Roads, Drains, Sand Pit, &c. To wn+ 4t are a•lJiid Roles, shewing in what manner Lines may be measured, where there are impuilinielits or not, to ab stract the sight, such es Water, dr. Taking Dis tances; raeaturing on the II hitaide of any Quantity of Land or Water, and thereby find the Content; surveying large Towns, Cities, e. Likewise the !wiper Miiinod to ot pur• sued steaming detached P Cieces of Lind teller.: Plotting is nut required. The whole by the Chinn oily. By WILLIAM STEPHENSON, Lind Surre7nr, Iforneasae, London . : Printed ftlf 11. D. Symonds, Patetnostur row. •••• This Treatise dividges what has hitherto been kept a terret from the Public. scarcely known to siiy than its Pro fessors, and is so easy, that a yoath mar leech H -swill' in a shout time, as Ito Mathematical Instrument is u. 11; a :4 trl •ntl inten, =rot haring leisure to make it a Study, may by Ts:fen:Fez from the Bork to the Plan, and other Plates, Licome acquainted with the Proeiceliogs of Surrey-in and Commissioner=, and Plan. in general, so essential to every one intanntsd in Agri culture: Pomade, Sc. P R TVA 7 E CORRESPONDENCE. HA(WE, MAY .17. Wednesday sennight, the day on which our Grand Pensionary, Schimmelpenninck, took the oaths, was a day of great pomp, though of little joy and pleasure in this city. Several Members of the Dipomatique Carr, as also several superior Officers, in the land aad sea service, assembled in the Hall destined for their High Mightinesses. Precisely at 12 o'clock, General Marmont arrived, preceded by two chasseurs of the Bth Regiment, and sur rounded by Aides-de•Ca'np, Generals of both nations, Commissaries, Officers of %larine, Bcc. The pro cession, which presented the most brilliant appear ance, was closed by a strong detachment of the Bth regiment of chasseurs, and a detachment of hus sars. The Grand Pensionary wore a short habit of black silk ; and over it, a mantle of dark-coloured silk, lined with white satin, which reached to the calves of his legs. It was exattly the costume worn by the famous Grand Pensionary, Jan De \Vitt, who was murdered in the troubles which took place about 130 years ago, by the citisens of this place. The dress was made after an original painting of Jan de Witt, by one of the best masters. His Ex cellency was decorated, besides, with the Grand Cordon of the Legine of Honour, and a chain of gold, to which was suspended a Medal of State. He wore a hat, • ?unique, surmounted with a plume of white feathers, a rta round his neck, and a scarf. His domestics wo:e the Arms of the State upon the left shoui'ler, and upon their coat-buttons. General Marmont and his Lady repaired at half past four, accompanied by a numerous train of do mestics, in scarlet livery, with silver lice, and preceded by a small detachment of hussars, to the palace of the Grand Pensionary, where they dined, as did also Vice• Admiral I)ewioter and Lieutenant- General Dumonceau. The other dinners com menced at the same hour. In one of the apartments of the Secretary of State for the War Department, was an ornament, representing the pyramid of the Camp of Zeyst. At night, the Counsellors of State, and other funftionaries, in grand costume, Scc. went to ene french Theatre, where an elegant box was hued up in a splendid style for the new Grand Pen sionary and his family." PARIS, MAW fa. If it be asked, why have the French, once so proud of their Kings, so attached to the House of Bourbon, consented to fix the Imperial Diadem up- I on the brow of the Corsican, the following consi derations may afford a satisfaaory answer : The purchasers of national property fear, that if Louis XVIII. were to ascend the throne, they should be stripped of all their acquisitions. Bona ' parse has declared them imvocable ; and has sworn, at his consecration, to maintain them invio. late. Acanding to an estimate made by theTribunate, the number of the purchamr • of national piopeny anion:at: to two andiron.. We may there( tre esti. mate in this clap, the supporten of the imperial authority of Moralem, t , . . 2,1)00,000 Tim influe.Le of the otficers upon the soldiers, the promises ni.de to them, and particularly the payment of one month'. area. to pay, have secur ed so unanimity of votes an the armie. by laud and sea, which, including the national gensdarinerie, soldiers un leave of aosenee, dec. 4.1100 to The new clergy, misetals'y provided for, but to whom promises hair • been node of inure liberal support, may be estimated at - Perions employed an civil offices, an the honor the revenue, Ire. Public functionaries, and other members of go ' refitment, who hold their ;daces at the pleaslre of Bona pane Conservators, inspectors, and sulairupecters of forests Renters, halo...fired at once by the hope of re. Buhr payment if they support Bonaparte. and by the dread of bankruptcy if Cie, do nut - P..rsuus not military enjoying pensions 223,000 64,000 41 If to this number be added all the persons who solicit pensions or employments, all the families, who ask for their children places in the Lycees ; ex emption from conscriptions, dispensations, &c. the royalists in the interior, who are in a state of sur veillance, or marked as suspef►ed, all the returned emigrants, who have received the benefit of the am nesty, or are soliciting it ; the number of signatures, which is the result of the examination of all the re gister, may be easily anticipated. Yet, such is the ground upon which Bonaparte has announced, with so much emphasis, that he has £e•n tad to the threnr 6y the unanimous wee of the People, of the Senate, and of the Army, although neither the people nor the army have been, in any manner, consulted upon his eleva tion to the Imperial dignity, and their vote has been expressly limited to the single question of the in hesitance of the Crown 1 a question the more indif ferent, as there was not one among the voters, the Mamelukes excepted, who is not persuaded, that as Napoleon has been the first, so will he be the last of his f.mily who shall ever occupy the throne of France. 450,000 100,000 200,000 200,000 9;241 OMMI=M••••=1- Titis Day—Kma'sHserst Umt—Httll6, THE BRITISH. LON DON, TUESDAY, Ji re 4. __. ...... l The Townshend packet arrived at Falmouth Friday, after a passage of sixteen days, from Lis bon. By her advices have been received, that His Majesty's ships Quern and Dragon, with th e expedition under General pa AlO, and fleet for tle Mcditerranean,had put into Lisbon; but that, in cor. sequence of a strong remonstrance by the Fren c h and Spanish Ambassadors against such a military force coming into a neutral port, they were ; ;11 . mediately ordered for sea by the Portugu,isz. G vernment, and left Lisbon on the loth List. Ilis Majesty's ship Orpheus, with convoy for Le:.;1,11:J, was expeded to sail on the 20th. The Captain of a vessel from the Brazil;, whi c h arrived at Lisbon on the 15th ult. states, that hit passed through the Combined Fleet about 21 d.,v, before, near the Cape de Verds Is!ands. If this :t. port be corre3, little doubt remains of their des.i. nation being the East Indies. A dispatch was received yesterday at the Ad miralty from Lord NELSON, dated in Lagos Bay, the I uth of May, at which time his Lurdship was on the point of sailing in pursuit of the squadrons ssYlch sailed from Cadiz the preceding month, accordiry4 to the intelligence ha sh,uld obtain of their Tome. Lagos is a seaport of Portugal, situate in a bay of the Atlantic, thirty-two leagues south of Lisboa. We have received a letter from Dublin, written on Thursday, the f)llowing extra6t from which sheves, that if there be some evil spirits in that city, there is also much groundless alarm : " Last night, alaout ten minute.; after eleven, two -liirma shots were distinctly heard in this city, which were prota.s al to have been fired in the rhoection of the Park. By ream, they were supposed to Ise the :s goal tsr the GUTiIIS3 ant Yeomanry to muster in arrnt, in consequ:nce of the erpeeded imrseretiirsi. In the Crberty, I understand the bar• tier gates were shut, and much alarm and bustle toak place. Yid. day we are again all tranquil, the cau,e of the shots hem( explained. It seetna that a foreign vessel attempted to blest through the embargo, and a cutter fired at her to bring b:r t.. The Garrison and Yeomanry will be reviewed by thy 1.'4 Lieutenant, in the Phenix Park, on the 4th of .1 mut. It .1 expe,led that they will muster 12,001 strong." 'lle Dublin Paper of the 30til says— " In consequence of the report of a meeting et a selitiaks nature baing held lately in the county Kildne. Sir leincei Aylmer, whose activity and zeal etnnot be too highly com mended, made every necevsary inquiry in the vicinity in rehear such meeting was said to be held, and we have the satitflaiiii to hear that after the closest investigation nu grounds what:ve: appeared to justify the rumour." We this day give some further extrals, in cow:. nuation, from the Report of the Seleft Committit upon the Tenth Naval Report. They consiq prin cipally of the deed of release, executed by his• count Isleivi i.i.E and Mr. Titovr En, and the en, mination of Mr. SPOTTISWOODE, and other profes sional men, upoa the form of the deed which his been urged against the execatiag parties, as con taining, in the clause for the destration of ad vouchers and writings, internal evidence of a con sciousness of unfair dealings between them. On Sunday and yesterday, the Rosa'' /Vitas- SADOII transacted business at Lord MuLcaava's Office. Report states that a consi Jerable run was made on Tuesday last by his political enemies upon the Bank of Mr. SIIAW, in Dublin, in consequence of his speech in Parliament against the Catholic Qoes. tion. 1 here was a demand for 83,0001. of his notes beyond the daily average, but be was pet fet9ly prepared for it. Mr. G Al TAN'S speech, embellished with a lilt• ness of that orator, is widely circulated in Dublin. The Asmara, WEOLIN, from Liverpool, tot Sa• vine, is captured by four Spanish privateers, and carried into Algesiras. The Con:Punier, LELITHM AN, from Oporto, re Belfast, was captured on the s th ult. off Oporto, bt a row-boat privateer, which is since captured bt the 11/i/brook schooner. An Account of the Income and Cbarge upon tht Consolidated Fund for the Year ending the 511 January, 1805, distinguishing each Quarter Charge. 1804. April 5.... 8,121,545 13 Si 5,885,8;9 6 .14, .101 y 7,700,939 10 Vi 7,751.747 6 MI. 10....7,800,152 18 74 6,000,71916 5: 1805. Jan. 5. —8,409,654 9 11 8,404,195 54: ;,01t, 57 211 t 26,046,7 i) 16 28,04.5,725 16 21 'Total Surplus . 1,9116,746 14 11a for the Year MC The movements of the Boulogne Flotilla st indicate an intention to put to sea, and a consid. able degree of bustle has been observed on shoe numerous bodies of troops have been obsess marching down to the Coast, apparently for purpose of embarking. Repose states, that the Dutch have in the Te nine sail of the line ready for sea ; bet, some c cc. tend, that the 'Feta force does not exceed fourP This latter opinion does not , how ever , c"" with the report of its being the intention of GO' ment to reinforce our :quadron of the Feed! by addition of three sail of the line and several ,t frigates. _