The Sun. — London, England, 1813-08-27 00:00:00

1 ~ it!! , ' • i . ' .. - ~..._1,....,: . 1/ 4 7 .. - -\ Illi kill: 1 4 :/ /, `.fi t oni „„.._,...........-....--•:;;.,,' - Ni-- , 5y .K;. ---- .s.:q:, . ~.. , r,, :,-..,, ::....„:- ~, ,_ . ..._ .1 . . ; ..." . v 1' 4'o[l o 'o '.• * / ' l li 1111°' ~,,.., ~,,. ~r~ ~, ~......:),./ 't r 4 • 4. • . 4if 4... F ' •I ti. P t i'''.. rd 1 . . ,r 1 1 , ; i 1'7,, t. 1 4 / :- ' O ,- ) I ~ Tr......../ / _s• ~ e• ,z----, ? , I .At t %vx Mill \At 4 43, , NTIATIkT.I( (3, 7 v.1.t1 1 'F IDA Y, AII G T 27, 1833. [PRICE SIXPENCE-lIALPPFNNI. cENkatAl, I'OST.•OFFICE, - I.undon, Aug. 25. • CAUTION • Against sending Letters otherwise than by . the POst. TpENALTIES •to the Amount of EfWin.% FIVE POUNDS, with Costs, have beet) recovered in tioaction brought by order of the Postmaster-General againsta 't!,pectal;lc Mercantile House in the Country, for sending seventeen Printed Circular Letters by a Stage Coach. Py Comthand of the Postmaster-general, ' 'FRANCIS FREELING, Secretily. • AGRICULTURE. INTRY GENTLIWAN of FORTUNE., A ' [W about forty, who has all his life been making - the Iru. provement of his Lands his constant study, wishes to receive ~nto bra house Three , or Four • well-educated YOUNG GEN -I`t4IEN, who are desirous of acquiring the most approved ern of Agimulturr ; ,they will be treated in argenteel and hoeral manner. and , B 4I OIY, by Letters (post paie, to - Y. Z. T. at Mr. liedge- s, ookseller, Exeter: MONEY ON BILLS. ANY Noble man ' or Meretuna wanting MONEY ,on BILL. and and procuring a Friend, to join him, may be in on in a few hours. Where the Parties are . Well known, "7 may be supplied in s t a ntly. ICTPIY or addre ss t o M essrs . R y d er and Co. Rnssell Mews, 0 ia nd - street, "Fit 'iroy-silunre.—Constant attendance. I ‘ l quey, on Annuityand other S;(roh wu rit:, as al. • "TO \ r St kbro ' ker the Second - 3 luse , t r--------------------"- tinuoutiee • ni C ' , r and 18, Coventry-street, "is happy t(i to ti":, Pi it.o.ls and the Public at large the Coln- N.rneettient of a to:,c• Lottery, - oronly 1(2,000 'lleket,s, to be fll l i n r ,;,., wi n''; Nepieoth:r 17tH, eontainins P:•ize+ of .i,.20,000, 1, 46 ,; it- '""" , &e. &e, and no Prizilless than L. 20, .en arrange itivn,t,iwtill'h herh . olies will meet the wishes of every. Lottery It is with tn , l I ' t arer. : • ' h e, i n . ~e II) eaqttre. . FrroN is enabled to add, that • ' u ` l( '"Wo4 Capital Prizes, v.z.:— . . . . No. 18,824, a Prize of L. 10,000 • ' 6,5•,8, a. Prize of L. 500 . - 6,922, a Prize of L.BOO J - :248, a Prize of L. 200 , the last brawn Day in tit.: Lottery just finished, weresall t1.,,4114,14 , end i4,o(i at Itli truly fortatikite Establishments in i.,rllllill and Coventry-street, wher e he reveetfully invites i nti ,; i l e 6 d to pariatki, of the F ar:qtrs . of Fortune, which he *ls tlistritt •n 0 tlue 17th of Se t ' - I) ento,i . , . . , e. VE.ItY 6 1 . 1F.Ai) AAP . ..AN .AND WIN:MOIL ellAill. MA; NI . I.'At i'roity, N o , 2;) , city-road, Fintillury-scitutr'e, op . ..pomie the 116,,.,linttie• 1 • INGRAINI respectfully. infDrins his Friends ' i ti • andlh e public iu ;.•;cilvritl, that tlicy may be supplied with Parley .Itlc.an!...k.d, Windsor, .und Dyed Chairs, Couches, tinf.t,i, tiao.kvi dint nllit ie Sens, Flower ~ itands,. Bealstvads, it'Ai nlire., Bet; Vin.niture; Vt.:titer Beds, Nlattres4i, and "tl'Y Article in. the PurniAing line'lnwer than at ally Fete, 1 .4.1. v or Wiiteltnl•e in London, tor Beady Money. • . '.;l,:teifitunti,'(:tptailis, lintel,'rav,crna, and lenl:ecpers and. " I "'Es,vetpn.ing ,reat tptatitity of Clair, at a short notice, can be fnipplied in .1 . l'o ritctory. as gico: Aimortm en t s h re .ii.. 'ways I,,ept in it tt.ne of preparation • ready for th e , pu b lic de 1110T41.--Theirrade oupplied.. An Appeenti,e wanted; Premium expected. iN. 11. Ap.rEttnents genteelly furuisheefor single fientic men. • . • I• . - ----,--- ---- -- ----„---- .--:-.--.. lII' lITS 111AJE$rrS norm, LETTRR,s pATENT: 1411,1,..t RD'S 1:11/21:11.1AT; l'Al'ENr riviNE C L OTH ti. ' SHInTIN,Gs AND SHE • ' {Fur regnlating the perspiration, and prevention of tatting • ' Coif!). . . . 1 11 lIS 'Valuable ARTiCLE is 1101.(i, stamped, as PASI ab IND ove, W it olsesal e REHO anil by t lie Pi ece, or Demy Pi ece, a t the ' IA WAUSE .*,, No. Iti,THEAPSIDE , an a ht no other H ontse. It 15,Nrarranted ffen front mixture ; and is kNwit do;irable for Persons travelling or going Abroad (as it does not imbibe the damp atmisplicre) tan heiti‘' Aroma titled is :In 'ltlitidoiv.agaitiq conta'gioa, well as for 71 , e Inlia hitartts of this changeable Climate ; it is nearly half the, price of Irish anti other I.' It •o f great deli c acy f ' ext " r° ..tritLls. , li 0 t . :tad thirahility, and is one of the greatest Pt eventives of the tiking Vid,l e fired. discov ' Each Piece contains about '26 )rds, the‘Pt ev er2 9.5 . . .i3i. antl 3s. td. per yard. -The quality "f 2,, 9, for Ladies, and. that of as. for Gentlenten7s Wcwi, is ell in fineness to Linens of 4s. tid. and ss. Gd.-:•-that of ' cd. is superarte, and equal ta Linen ; oft>s. Gd. per yard. rho Sheetitkipr are both nut le in liii-witle %. to 34. NI per vard. ' " and G-•ttlis, from Tlie fitlydelicate Articl e of White; (1, ; lit s for Dresses, 8:e. s:he obtained as above only, .in fire's eotitai Hitt; "pave •,:ri,,`',644,,1tt 21, 23. 7iritt 21. I , :i. Gd. each; and those of four ZiAit 31. aR. each. . ~__,:____lidaltyareltooses, IG, (.heapsiLle2.___,.___________. v . R.' ER LIBRARY MARGATE. • t le rt ( )I ) it:AG bit) by the ' earne s t :::.,;,,,,,,:Vtlit•rleeyttte:l,4l4ll‘,.4e.;,;?iiiiti,t'llri,str't'::ll'et."l- v‘iitiisregst,ll):4:4Cet ';)7);:trhrg1;:1:11:::::i.14:;;:eta!ti:reni:7):If:is :Atilt:t?: iene ' ru ' lly ‘ list . own, that. his !loose ancl !.. , 1- the Wh i t - "'IP!. ibray b a violent stortrywltielt tool( pl ! ies. l ‘ pi, ill . °l' ft- '4B Naturally desirous to re-instate 11111.si 1 .1;0)4 r 11 :r i i n . "3 it li i $ f;n ittersittuttionand anxious to ittli t i . tt. ,, it ,( l , , tlibilic tu the growiug iiro )(lily of Margate and the 1...-q .. .- liens, Y f its visitors; he er e l cted his present, House. 'l ' h,: ,-,xie 1,1014 :-''',‘,'ei'ert having far exceeded the estimat.e , an r a t i te tq 4,, e 4 ' 'lit; beconte it hatikruPt, Nlr. Garner, living Il i 'n eb ca in( :'7,:tx the sudden and pressing dematids wittilunhf.oll,l:l,el::i.atitY.,, rain(:' eta ' hillt, was hiniself reduced to the ''''''"t.' lif e , ,i, ..,,,a l',lre'llitStauee which, at his ad ettneedi,Ci' lug! °%6it t01a"",.4,'"Y 'distressin. ft has, therel'ore, he el ,t.wn N tll'a t "', 1 ," 11 ,t. 4 Vunil might be raised, .4 a Lt) t a ii i i ' , Lii ,,. l „. y L ,l) tti:tillt. ( . ;Ind tii•eirth. .. - itai to re-purchttse the lloolu. iii . ~v 1,,, (s _ Piped o f 1 . " 141 1 1 ! ur the House, (which will IhPrti' ' l ''' , if P i tills • , !1. '4l!"ti) and to re : urne his bitsitic.S.s .? i1 i1 . d .i ,', , 1 ; , , , ,1 I.ltotit4,V".i, he shinild 1, s lit his Cuse to the 1 .,, • ~' it i i , Wit, Nq I'Liitorg of NI : 2 11 ., n . h it would ,n •.L '''''-I,' _tem, f r e li f t 4 i t t l so d tl e tio.) a i, t 4:' 341.tit:istilirt4. el ' nlLih re tt e t . e s d , lit; will ' , v tilt li I .‘" t . ',;l) I 41101011 iris appilca u l te rettirn far 1 're'it''l, t l:• l t i r i l e ' eau never inaLe all ~.d . '.'ir uta, Mtn , i i , t,,*u 3easoa,.thle it al in l ortant a kindnrss., o: at leut leis i..: coursc: of . ' lie ....., pecuo,„,.. year, shrill ... • ----.........,....., `', "hbgations. 'S°UTI•I lit , i--------- '' _,- FSSI7X In a do. /- -"Lb, ilea' , BRENT 4.441 4 ' r i ci 1tf ..1 I , it,hatioo, alio' nt t(iluil . e ‘ sTro7:l l) l l ' exi c ii i ii i ; , , , : l , : , : - Ni kl : ft: 11 11 . 1 bowl, ' " ill ~ from Brentwood, in a te9' oait, Ltarl ~tirrou trlvd bv.good Road' 4t ille A • lik: titfl iIY AtrurfoNi m 'Monday •tiie cothstion Mart, tat r - th e Bank of England', l 1. ~1,,.,,,,, ill ti ' flay °f e Ptetnb r uext, at Twelve o',Cloc ~ , , l ate ' Ch in , l i e "'on `at e an el'egibic oiler should he matte b; • . r , • - f ,',":,t, , r'ilvhieli threat' notice, Will be gven), ~,-.... .tk . 4., -ii-T ‘NTIAT, 'B.RICrx Et I I , Hnd ,U o t Itesidence of . (~441,1.. p.l 1:1.1‘11.1.Y 1101'1SE, (late the ~., u i r ~m 1 ( " I ;ilj' °it I 'l'i Esq. il eaSe , l), in eornfletolY g:" ( ,' .P liodia „, (ID°, with Ct,ach,ltottse Stab e P' nu " ui "“ C• rden, Beef,4‘nl.l."l'tit'dll t 'll'll'netnillSlintliberY al . Sa. at. ,Ine,B""ltd tivt - (.;. ' 1 -)1 . •• 1 1 - Totkititti of Liii . tit ard • .. ,1 the bertott 11 to tti4Cl.- ~ .Ir lin liar 4 Neave - ,'llait. ; I Aro& ,I•teth,c m ith uvarly MO Acres' of P", 1131113 1••"It't ' fit ''' t,,,„2,eii.,11,,1i ', fl,, Dweiliu„..bouse, an d it ... , 0 up... .4.0 t..,, ' • I:4 ...);:,111' l'f:l:4ii:tt.?‘?,7,:nl +I A Fa rut Am', with liart ? ,. .-.. table, - 'M ii ,, t) t'• " i - i . ". 4. . • . ** es,. (attic Sheds, and t er) 4 • ' 1-)(l4e,firanary,Piggtm. - by, d ,. ., , ),,,, ,,,,,Laii,,) tui 1... k vs,: g'4l.t'ritls.l; ' ' . "111:117 ; Id f the Manor ki . ,- Pan of the F,liit, il Coo tc) u .. `r in krti,,T,,,,,h tti4 •l :: • , l l , t s o u t: l l ) ! t ect. ). t , u n i: a, , , , , •:) t l2 f v ; i l i s o i t i, s m t i l i pou the (Ital.]) of the ~, ti r f ~.., Quit-rent.. , o _, oki ( 1 ) 0;1' ~,,t,vi'art ietllll r .s* i n qui r e personol'y OK it '7 letter l..I:::::; 4 'la; ig , :". I',. lcilei, Solicitor, ChelulSfoltO at W hose utt' . , f til t - 1 , . ii. Ole 1 i '' t ''''' oottY he sell."l* ,',- •• liol4 and the ,i(hsrp '°";"''', 4 t , OW I TonNe, will shew tat , 4-i , o• •• , 'iti*C4l.l6n,aitichiv, b"en t'Ver • y Wvtluesday aria !" : . „ itl.l;;ty ll'Oin It'll ' 14 : le! °ltil l'•iliaY be had ea the lOtli of o,tober next. I ,try r Ja?' e nR ' ~ 1t1"a ice ! ' i4,64t, it. 1 rt. 'sr .0- DR. AIKIN'S GENERAL 13100Ra-011Y , •' This Day was published, price 21. • The Eighth:Volnine Of • • • • eiENERAL BIOGRAPHY; or,. - Lives Ctiti, ILA cal and Historical, of the most Eminent Per Sous of all Ages; Countries, Conditions, and Professions, arranged, ac cording to alphabetical Order. • Con;mist:d by Dr. AIKIN, and other 'able 1, - . litorians. Printell John Stoekdale, Lonman and Co.; Lackingtori and Co.; J. and- A. Arch; E. Jeffery and W. Lowe. N.B. It is earnestly requested, that Ladit: and Gentlemen will apply for this additional Volume immediately. NAVAL HISTORY , OF GREAT BRITAIN, AND CAMP -IELL'S, LIVES OF, 'TIE ADMIRALS, Dedicated, by permission ' to his Royal Highness the PRINCE REGENT. This Dny waspublizheti . . In Eight Volumes Bvo. illustrated with Plate's, price 61. or on Royal Paper, 81. 88. IVES of the ADMIRALS, CAPTAINS, and ..11.-4 other NAVAL. OFFICERS, who have 'distinguished th,mseires in the Annals of the World, and .who have been the gre - at, means Oinking their Country to its'present ‘tote of unrivalled glory, and.Of extending its empire •over every part of the Globe. This Edition includes, besides the original work of Dr. Campbell, the Naval History of the CWlntry, to the end oft he Year 1'40 . , with historical and biographical Nitnioirs of about Admirals and Captains, who have distinguished them selves in the defence and advancement of the Nation% Glory ; together with shorter notices of more than 200 other Naval 011iCers of different ranks, who have perished in the sea—er vice, but of whom too is known to admit of distinct bio graphical articles in.the of the Work. Printed for John !tockdale, This 1/4y svai publistied, A New Edition, in. - Pwo Vitinmes, Quarto, price Six Gnimins its bo'ards, and in Two Volumes, I..tea, Quarto, price Four • Guineas in boards, n BSERVAT ! ONS on I)OPUI 4 AR. ANTTQUI- Vi., TIES ; elriet)y - illustrating the Orrgin ,ot our `rulga t r Customs, Clrethonies, and Soperstitions. ' By JOHN BRAND,- M. A. - • • Feflow and Secretary of the Society. of Antiquiries of London. • • Arrantred and revised, witkAdditions, .11 - ENIt LIA.N, F.R.S. Sec. 5.A.,. • Deeper of the 'Oarniscriptst u the.Britiqi Mtiseum. Printed for F. C,. nod J. Nichols and Co. Wilkie and Robinson, J. Walker, 11.• Let, White ant Cu.• Coded and I.aniginan, Hurst, mid Co.; J. and A. Areh, .1. Rich artd,ot:, W;Stewart,R.. ll4dwin, Cradeal•and Joy, J. Faultier, and Johnson and Cti.• siNiPSolkst's r:Ew AND COMPLETE `SYSTEM OF COOKERY A NVIV FDITION • This Day WR3 publ is he d , prie 13s, in 'hoards, A ,COMPLETE SYSTE7 , I of COOKERY, /IL on a : l.tn eini t rely new, consisting of every thing•rectill fo r cook; to know in their deparfint ins; likewise Confec tionary and . Picklit;g, proper for , Housekeepers to bare a knowlecip of, coutaini' liill of Fare for . every day of Ito; year, and Direetions how io Dress each Dish; being one year's work at the ate Most NOW the Marquis of Buckingham's front the Ist Jan. to :31st Dee. 1313, the Dinners ami ,Entertirinments given to his Itoyal Bighticss the Privies of Wales, during a week at Stow, and to Louis tln lath and thu French Princes at Gcsli,ll. By JOHN, SIMPSON, Then Cook to the Marquis of Bncliinghalrh Printed for Stawart,,Piceadilly ; and sold by sellers thrOugliont the. Kingdom. Please to be oartienlar in ordering Simpson's Cookery, as other Cookery' Books of no information or merit, are daily tried to he sold in its stead, • • 'THE coRDI AL CEPII IA C SNUFF is . . .a. a most grateful and effectual Remedy fur Disorders of the Head, especialiy the common llesieb-Ach. It: removes Drowiieness and Giddiness relieves Diomes; of the Eyes ; is excellent ht curing recent Deain. ,, ; and is of great service in 'Hysteric and Paralytic. Co.uphiints, mid in restorie , 4. the Memory when impaired by Disordeis of the le: - .d. •It is also a Preservative against Infections Air. 4,1,1 by the Proprietors, F. Newbry and Sons, No. 45. St: Charch-yard,..four deers from the Corner of Cheap side, taindon ; and Brodie and..o). on the New canal, lisbilry, in Canisters, price is. tAd. cach,..Dutv included ; but observe, that thw e'ord •s, Newlwry, • No. 414, St. Paul's," are eograied .in the Stamp pasted round each ca .ulster. _ A' CHALLENGE.. M ESSRS. CUltitlE and Co. Surgeons, Jute Ott his Maje,ty' , .: service, challenge the whole world to - prove a ,ingle in.:ta'nec ti. iere their Medicine and taethod cure have, riiied of the desired effect.. The practice of, many years in tiik'prt'calar 'r:itio l .l of their profession, has riot given - rise to 0.. e nusucces 1 ea•e. They cow in is to direct their studhs to the treatment and cure of Venercal Contplaintt, arid that derangement of the system, which is tic cunsequente oft lie pernicious ant waste ful of of a habit long and most' unhappily pursued by they youth, of both sexes. in the one it will be found ti, be the unfailing source of harremtess the other have its ravages fatally develoued to them by a distressing . . state of debility,: which if not timely remedied, termin4tcs to impotency, these are its remote and ultimateeffects, While 'consumption, loSs'of muscular power, mut various 'nervous complaints, usually characterise flit earlier stages of this •solitary per sonslanguishing under the disorders' incident to such a habit, their treatiapit in simple, ami has never proved misocee,ifol in- the cow of 'a long, laitoriut.i , and mach v extended practice. In the olistinate and com:tlicated eases of Vence, al Infectioa, 'as obstructions in the eireThr.r, spongy e-,x -! rreSeences, hard tumor;, calleus ulcers, ei options, seniitial weft lies , gleet.., as also Sulctures, whether recent or of long eioration, and which have bathed the of other Prac , titioners, are hy their present improved pion of - treatment, effectually and permanently cored, without the patient suffer ing the exerted:obn; pain and seta; nnig hemorrhage which trevently Nlnws the ociplication of the hinar.caustic, lrt the course of twenty yew eXteii,i re practice in this Metro polis, numerous cases of Strictures hare been .and are daily under their rare, the total eradication of which is effected by a safe, Certain, mid expeditions ;node iif praetice, superior to any other yet adopted. The weakness, relaxation, and debi lity.proceeding luau this complaint are speedily removed, and the patient restored to sound and vigorous health. felt where the debility has for years existed, a proper perseverance 10 their'r),)err.or,itiv m e reee'. dies, after the Stricture hat b e en d is ind,,,p,u.ithly requisite to revive .the slumbering s parks of life loci bo pitnimate the constitution. several Noldeeneu and Gent lenren of the first respectability, Impre been under the care of Messrs. Currie and Co. fro, the re neuvol of complaints of the.l.Trethra, Strictures, i&e, and hay . lug received a radical and _permanent core, request that re f0.,,,,„0. m ay tie given to them, a, satisktehity 'esidences of the decisive ,irporioritsi of 'Messrs. Currie and Co.'s plan of tre , itt p e _nt. Many of these, Gentlemen have lied 'strictures from 10 yea's, and had been tender the care t;i . Hesse . equal emine n c e , who !hunt, Heaviside, otherSureeons attempted thircure by the application of the Lunar ' , Caustic, without folit'e.eliS, Messrs. Currie and Co. no) . he consulted - by either sex with the gro3tt-5.,:: delicacy, secre,y, and honour, at their house, 107 liatton,g4rden. Patient; in the countiy ate requested to state the portico ' 141'4 a their eme , age, ;:.flit general Wilt of living, ,Sze. inc i ps ing 15 inittanee for adVice and inedieines, when the. name will ha i-Civen or sent to any part of ~. me Lien;doen. en..ure w: tire- Se :'ell So us4elltha to their undel,4liing, the kuers may be to the account for . . iso9,-107, liatton-garden. . _ june, imrsameagurawx=y, rgaanaanar-inrerr,...goax FRENCH AUGSBURG, AUG, I(l. 7 —They are e.rOrlciAg with Muchactivity in re-establishing, the fortifications of our town ; it is -going to be surrOunded by palisades.. PEANattonT, AUG. I 2.---Marihat the. !Me 'of Valtny arrived here, this morning. Yesterday thre; boars passed, laden with zuntminition, ivbich were. going up the Mein, and destined for die army. Ye expect several others. Abo. 11.—Colona La Pointe, ap pointed to command the fortress of Hated) ;h, entered on.his functions on the Ist of August. FRONT . IgitS of BM -18741 A, •AUG. 5.--There is a strong garrison at Prague. NAPLEF, I,?.nglish transports arriving from Egypt,Tat M ., .nsina, :having pretended to have received perthission to cosznwinicate, the Commission for Ifea.lth, supported by the inhabi tants, vigorously opposed it, .and the English ves- Sels were obliged to steer' toiVtirds 'Sardinia and Minorca. Another convoy of 27 vessels, destin ed for Malta, entered into the Waters of Palermo, after havinglotiched at Cribral:qr. The sante cont. mission obliged it to a strict ~.quarantine, and established six guts-boats , as its.ituard, till it was . wicei mined that nu vessel from had arrived at Gibraltar. LIND.tu, 8.--The 3d 'battalion of the • . movable legion. of the Cire of the. Upper Da nube was, as usatai, iniktched ant. yesterday ; at six' in the Waning, to exercise. When arrived at the • plaee for exeixlsing, Mtijor Sehitabng, its • chief, fOrtued - t.t siitt:tre, and . addryssed it as folloivs "6 SoLri;Eas,.—.‘A the forioltion't • the movable columns it was declared that they %tmid never be tniployed beyond the froatiers of the kingiloni, not as it is, better to :met.: tbednemy in his own country, than wait tot biro in the interior of oars, I fropose to you to titgnient the Bararitui - artily - kit of the country, to asit the favour of his A jesty to onme ;.s ti cars pulp' battalioar of the natiimal gniad, and permit us for the conntry in •the rat,* of oar brave brethren ta arms,— Let those who do not. approve propo6tion, w:iatever may be the teas:vv. which prevent than part in that honour able destination, u,at hesitate in craving tlw ranlis." • This harangue s was followed by the most touch big scene, the officers and soldiers ail tinrinimoudy cried, " We wish to enter into the cappaign A great nuMber of soldiers begged, in the entbn siasni in which they were, their officers hands, .and renewed t.O them tile with of fidelity and obedience till death. Major Sebintling, moved with this - proolof patriotism, cried,---'' Long live the King Maximilian Joseph,” and immediately all the bat tOion made the air resound.with similar acclama tions. The Commandant of the battalion ordered an account to be drawn up , of what, had passed, and after Waving signed, and caused. it to Le signed L. by thrte ()I:tic:TN, and three siih-oflieers rent ranks, us well as by a cerl.i.in number of sol diers, yesterday forwarded it to his Majesty. Nars,, Avu. Hi.---The General of Brigade., Laurent, has been appointed by his Majesty a Gener a l of Division, and Commandant of Magde burgh. COPENITAOEN, AUG. 3.—. The report is, that the Courier who arrived here on the `2/30..Jiily, frorn Dresden, brought the ratification Of a Treaty be tween France-and' Denmark. Nothing has yet, transpired respecting the cont:.w.s.of this Treaty, but we arc as tired that it stipulates pn alliance of _ , fensive and defensive. PA!;ts,lit/G. .—V`v'e arc assured the devarture of-her Aiajesty for. Cherbourg .ha's been deferred for sorae dnyi. Het' Alajtsty will not leave St. Cloud before the 23d or 24th instant'. PRAGt.rm-, Atyn'. 4.-0 a the .Ist. instant there was a grand parade on the plain of Kortilitz, where Fiehi Marshal. Lieut, Prince Louis dc Lichen stein's brigade had in These troops, ;Alter baying been inspected .by the . .Eniperor, passed in review before his Majesty. GENOA, AUG. 8.-LTIe central Commission Of Health, has received information by letters of the autort ulnae intelligence that the garrison of Malta, which bud hitherto been. preserved from' the plague, have just been attacked by that scourge. GROW., AUG. s.—The General of, Artillery, Baron Hillier, conomoidinc time second corps of the army of reserve of interior Atistria,. arrived he r eon the 2(l:August. DhEsPEN, Aun. 9. , --Yesterday and to-clay the tuweror retie through the town, and examined 'thelortifications which arc now finished. The camp of French tritons whirh ate in ad vance of the harrier of Freyherg and yiack Gate, is charming ; the) barracks re very commod ions ; they are covered with briincir6a tree , , in foliage, and even here and th,ere,ther e are water-spouts . SyVeral thonsand men belonging to the Polish corps, whjeli were hitherto in PUIP.., ha. - e been placed in garrison here. HERON, Auu. I.—The nits ,PrineeLapti chin, the litissian General Tettenhorm, from Lin zen, ,the English Messenger Mills, ;from stralsnml, have .arrived here. JULY English Gener,ll Stevizat has avrived bete. A It 13.11! ,OF ATAION An,Altonit Pellet' of the 10th hist. POhtains part of a French Official Report front ClonhoO3, re specting I which tile chief Cllritn , it V , whole of it has not It_to.4d tt3 way to Ette:Ltod be fore, and by It less eirquitous routl,. it m ust, therefore, most prohlthly 11111-.! app;Ntred iu .the Parb.4ournal , either of the 30th or 31 t of .lily, or in titot, OF tl u 'lst of August!, ncsoc or which have been its y 6: received. The document .itsrif is, hoivever, not without its intrinsic interetst. It is• from. the pen of General Lantarque, &twit du the 17th of tut: mouth, rind it tretalli certain oper "dui" 4314 1 K: otnty under his,cointugnd, on the kith and 96. • The first observation which it will'occur to most people. to 'milt., is, that-thcre wa3 a want of success. an the: part of the enemy, from' the want of combination. Lallitt!VlC marched from Ge rona to Vich, expecting that while he attacked the Spaniards there in front,. his Commander-in- Chief, to whom 11;s letter is addressed, would have marched upon their rear. The Commander in -Chief, probably Decaen, however, had ..pre iousiy recalled Lamarque by an order which was never.received ; and, the consequence .was, that the latter had to light his way buck again. De csen, or 'whoever else was Lamarque's com mander, may have been himself called to join Sachet. This, however, appears to be the state at Catalonia, with regard to the positions of the contending armies now upon its territories First, tlire is Lamarque at Gerona ; next, the Spanish troops which be attacked at Vich ; then Lamarque's Commander,in-Chief; then Suchet, the French Commander-in-Chief of the whole ; and, lastly, Lord William Bentinck, who reached the neighbourhood of Tarragona on the lst of August. DISPATCH FROM THE GENERAL OF DIVISION' 1.-k- MARQ.CE, To HIS EXCELLENCY THE orNEttAL CHIEF. '` GERONA, JULY Ij, 1813.—As the mcssag4 which your Excellency had sent to apprise me that you had abandoned the plan of penet6ating to Vich did not reach me, I had only to regulate my conduet by the orders containtul in your note of the 3d inst. written in cypher, which I received in the tvening of the sth. I .therefore collected from fifteen to sixtecit hundred men, who furnished themselves with sik days provision';' and on the 6th, at eight in the evening, we broke up across the mountains of Lbra sad Anzias; to proceed to the foot of Salut, whence I was to push forward to the heights .ot Vich. 'lo accomplish this purpose we had..to climb up almost perpendicularly 'for 'two hours, when we reached a breach in the reeks of front two to three feet Wide, being the only practica ble pass in this direction: A few resolute - duals might have here stopped a whole army but the attack of the Miquelets who preceeded my co 'ham!, was so : unexpected and vigorous, that the enemy's posts had scarcely time to fire a few intis ket-shots, and to save thelOSOres by flight. On the 7th, at six in the evening, my' detachment, after ii march of mbrethati'2o hours, ,was tor Med on the heights of LaSalut, which position came. frilly reconnoitred . , us if I had had a presentiment that I shOtild, on the day following, have to, coin. bat there against the whole Spanish Army. " The height which we occupied On thd Sib, was only two leagues and a quarter from Vich, of which we had a very clear view. At the ~tire dine, we saw on the heights bemeen Botta. and Manion, a man of infantry, which tcalcuL t techtt between 2 and , 3ooo n;en, 1' had no doubt that this was a part of the ecemy's army flying before your column. It was now four o'clock, and your' Excellency had announced to toe, that at the very latest,',,yoti would arrive at Vich by noon. " A feeble tire of ,inusketry cmitioned tO 'be kept up, when, about six o'clock, the enemy moved against my right wing, and, with two pieces of cannon, and a howitzer, attacked .a that was occupied by a company of the Voltigeurs of the 606 regiment. I repaired thither with 200 men of the said regiment, and three companies of the 20th of the line; The fire was very vigorous, The attacks were repeated until, nine in the even ing, but we did not loose a foot (31• ground. I obeyed your orders, which. Were to pursue the enemy when.he should fall back ; and I con- Ceived that next day he must have been totally de stroyed. What removed every pOssibility of doubt was the cireutuStance,that all of us hcaLd atiring 'of artillery and britik discharges of musketry 'on the side of Yid'. This we could ascribe to no other cause than your arrival. These discharges of musketry and artillery have, however, been ex ,:plained to me by the Gazette of this place, in which 1 read that. a fete,de-joi took pladeiu'ult our can tonments on the Bth, in consequence of accounts of rict . ories obtained in the North. " We were thus situated, with our sentinels opposite to those of the enemy, when on the kftli, at three quarters past two in the' morning, Travers brought me orders to fall back upon cie-. rona. I. JiNcl , not a moment to loSe. it 'v u Within 'a cyiarter of a n hour-of clay-break. Our adOnced posts drew be,:k in Silence. We passed -through the town in good order„ and my eschelons liere formed on the other side of,the bridge, when the enemy app;arecl with some heads of columns, and trout 12 to 150 sharp-hooteN, who ad vo.(n,c)etic:l. movement,ott the n t ict s n . ‘ity,7 l.. t C ni i: ea t c i t l e d : i t i r a y : i e it e t o l i t itr 7 es continue our retreat with less molestation. '1 he two battalions of the 60th, theifore, wititcd mi ta the.enemy got within the diStatiec of half trios- Icet-Out, when theycommenced, svo divk so well supported tfire, thattll pushed lot'uat'cl I % m l:g7. l c li ct i , : c t l , f r i j u i l v t u t s:::: ( . 1 -only y c(itatrrv' of (axon that lr,tt! lit' tt i te i t . t i.;- 6 ;l l c h : 1- i t ' et i lt ,‘ , ;: Si ti ' i .i : C t ' 1 ,1 1! e :: my ; the elleMy baying the irie-Ans,, by, upon my right flank, of artiving tit Szlitit, and completely cutting oil' my retrett. orderNi'Adintant-COnitnandant Monistroll tie oe• c t:lr ' ' ; '11111 ( 11 % 1 % ; " c e petty tlla VChieleig n diap s id ‘ l V :' t t h ilt r O at ti r t„ e l s t ( l,:e two leUguo in length, which separated us we is Las nlnt, haVittir to hold the enemy iii eheek ~ every toot-step. : It was imp9ssible to attempi; ascending the heights : the pieces of rock alone, which were rolled down upOn 'us, would have clay strayed us. (To br conOmed.)