The Sun. — London, England, 1805-11-04 00:00:00

. . tit ofthe Infantry.;. it . 14 here that istolae decide& the second time, that question which has already b,.r.ri decided in Switzerland and lii Holland :-- Whether the French Infantry be the first 'or the nd in Europe ? There are among them no Ge ntrals against whom I can have any glory to acquire: ray care shah be to obtain vi4ory with the, least of blood ; my soldiers are my children." hon(stz • ELCHINCEN: rny'lrnperial Camp, agth Vendem!sire, year, 14, (am of' Oet. 11 10.14A0R OF THE FRENCII, AND KING or ITALY. ',that the Grand Army has obtained, and its devotion, results which could hoped for but after a campaign; and wishing to Proofof our Imperial satistitaion, we have decree us follows : • The ni.,iith Vendemiaire, year 14, shall as a eawpaign to all the, individuals It' Grand Army. • !tit shall be so charged to . the State in of subsistence' and military services.. I),(l.Mistets of War, ati‘l of the Public 40. :chart - red with the c:;:ecution of this ,;.,- (Signed) NA POLEON, iperer. ---- tary of State, H. B. MARET.. , ELCIIINGEN. iiiy imperial Camp, fa9th vendemiaire,. i4til year (-214 t October, 1805.) :LRCM or THE FELNCII,' AND KING 01? ITALY. and decree as fe/lew. s 'lkissesaion shall be taken of all the States ale of .Austria in Stiabia• War •Ci intributions which shall be there ill as the ordinary Contributions, shall All the magazinetwhieh shall be -dill the Enemy; es.ceptin the ' and provisions, shalt also go to their ac-s shall have a share iu these contributiOns.pro7 his pay. The private contributions which shall be or the ooje which shad be taken from the • of the EnenJy, . shall b e r e sitore d to the tnzss ; no one being to profit by the right to the injury of the general mass of the & Treasurer and Direaor-General shall be to aPPointed who sh a ll rea d er a mont hly a Council. of Administration of the of the' contributions Gait shall be r al , seit of it shrill be p lA b l i s b ed with AO divislee• to glibsisteace shall be punatially paid from of our Imperial Treasury.. Minister of War is charmed with the of this Decree, t mperor. (Si gn) , N APO! , co N. :t Sttretaty of State. H. h. NI Ar. TENTH BULLETIN. OCT. 22.—0 n the capitulaiion of it linacK, near 'Nordlingen, -Prince -FER ''''h it . body of one thousand horse, and i t :',' 4r ,alery, hlal taken to iiigto ; he threw ',9, tl t in Prussian ter r it or y, an d too k th e ,Lranvenhauseu f or N urem b erg. P r i nce wed on his heeis, and succeeded in ' 4 471; which g6ve.thie to a battle on the 1. , " 'Furth and Nu rem b erg ; i n t h e n i g ht -All.the rest of the park of artillery ba ggage , gc)age, 'without eueptinn, were token.. - 0 Cheval of trio In Guard. co with' glory i they over w every _pied them ;, filmy chargv,t . P,o4's tili t, irassittrs. ' The' .two' Reg teats, of Sustained theirrepeti#4" •'-. • . or astonishment when we cortsider Prince. MoliAT .from Albeek to•Nn4 always fighting, ho eircelied in. who were two days march befine '''‘tos9lt of tills prodigious activity was the iriej u 1 , w ligons, ,5q pinces.of cannon, iti,ooo ;110 ( Ing the caphulatium of 'General Wr4t oil n great number of colours,. Eighteen 'avt% laid down their arms. Three were e f is t l l , l :3 an enunicration of Officers who cliltlninish. th . ' ,11:',,111att fit,night," Prince MURAT - 'Slept at ~ I k b. r t vit ro he rested the wed. tv 'slOn of Wurtemberg is . arrived atGeis . ihA ilattor , -- goals of Chasseurs, which had followed titl 4 ,:llY since its fiassage through Stntgard, have litil4 c ondtt , et to France a new column of 10,000 Y t i tlib • Tile 'rroops of 13arlen, .3 or 4000 strong, ,•, .411,,,---r*flarcli to Atigsburgh. 1 4 - .g44riatoit has made a present to the Bata { 2 li 1).0°00 Austrian fusils for the AMY 'lnd the V I q uards ti; 14as al " ' Ash 1 )0 rit3de a present to the Eleetor. of Writ ' l!t PIeCCS ot Austrian cannon. 'ialt* l :g the rnan atuv re ot Ullll, the Elciior of Wril „ W aS for. a moment apprehensive for ins 17115,44 min family, who then went to Heidelberg, 94 .,,k4 'i3 P u t'ed his troops to defend the'heart of his t ' l leA 14 V 45tr ian3 are detested by all German'', we ll it ie,ed 1.. 14 like : 11I3 t , Without France, A.ustria would treat ~,N4 i d e its II ereditary States. "Ilitl A " can be form e d o f the rniaery of the Au -444 IrillY they are paid in notes, by which they ;ptri4 er cent. Our soldiers pleasantly call the l t : h s Paper soldierst They are without any cre k'N., :: Fl Q.use of Austria Cc not any where 144, i i 'ti thoilsand francs. The. Generals , thfm- . ,k'Ariai,i'Clt seen a piece of gold fo! several y,...a .„ ~r a, It ki, 41 1 , when they heard of the invasion or AA -11441i, Which a little present to the Emperor of Au -11:k e b ,, i 'lch has not rendered him more rich; they i7Y 1 143 4 Pd to remit hint the 48 millions which t r Avi ti ' el lt hirn during the last year. If this be ijr t l , t ge to the 1-Ii lie of Austria, it has already a Y 4 ar for it. 114 .1 , ' El lw oF THE ITALIAN ARMY. qt 1 1 aTil (\ lt t k , r c , - ooTozum, 14 Tit NEAR. _ . •f j '' V4 ti , „": 10 ek in the morning, the qeneral i n L t 4 t i'„ e ", the Ilridpe of the old Castle ofA r ercina " e4.(1 : The wall wikh barricadoetl its - —44siunst whom fty care shah be 1 t iasioa of blood ' m , , . tl. nom my Im' pirial C , , (ata to o LI QN, glaidol ~ ConsiA-,,,,ring, that t !its courage and it 1 I t i)? hoped far but t ri it e 3 Prbof of our 4, and decree a 1 LAIL L Tie hi., It Alt. tecxonett "96 a - ir!l , s,iiin tI) t:G ra ri i- c ' , , 1 mo nth 4iall , ; , ti ttlation a subs ~,11 Our Malistel, :!' 411.. Y, are Char; in k e. ' 11.4,,,, l ia Clip Litperoi 1 ' Follister Se ereu Et from tuy .. 1, 41\) '4til , ~. , 4F,:, R:or.acti 1 A 1;r, 41 Ire tier.rtli'cl If ti t r . I'(,43ehsiol „,, s . loulte of .Ate ii The Witt- Ctn. i AS weii • 0 t h e s th, S . : i Cl , a lay, A . , ti OM die E nt. • Ilior ,1 nt . s , r •Itlu prov i ti,,,lth sh3ll have a i i a te to his pay The private or the oojefti !tles of the Er If i (111, ss ; no or Z t o tilts infer te r ' i ,, t trgi • ~ -4 . i reasuror i 4, 4 4 ,,i 4 te1Y appointl i 4 tr to a coun t , of the con t 1 state of it shall tipbil!e subsistenc url I. ~..ti tI of our l ul est,uki mister ~tln o f this De 1:1,,1ir t roeror. Taut 4 St p Lretary t ~ .. A 4 ' TE N 1 ec 1041.1 w / O CT ,7 11, t q i i to• ' l 'o ntiii, " ZKNACK, '. U' i) i With i hod , kir ( 0 . Of artai er 1 I '' , #.4 1 ' fl to t'll i l by G , . 11 4i 4111 MIlha.1 4 . 4 14 *r fOilowed or NI) 'lag him ; wh 41 4 . h " t ik Furth ; S t , Ai " : 3 l t. All the zkit o ; baggage, ,w, il tu nselvos • wi I tto wh t ~ 4ie.,.,C1 _ol),l)oFied 4 /ki( l l l , , t Qf CUiraS! , 'IS' !!!IVI.: d rat 4 4 ;' are 1 411' f , p.v. 4 i asi 4, 1 L + 1 4 of Prince !,t4;11q,, .Although ki lli, ' rl t .: elltiny, w i p,' 4lle l 'e 4 t it ' , l i !lit 4f 1 . 600 oft ,i,t ill Eludingvvligg° !,tit tile c , 4 1 : t id a gik:at i itli k „, is h a laid d jire,, 4,... , 00,,,„ ~ i 111 CRUD " "•.1 ttl f 7 1t" Ifitt at, 1 . : it r g, wh , Te i 114 nV it:iol ' 1 of NA t, tl . l ` 1 dttalons of , • , dito*ti a) . ? brit ► ilitirti; the two coupeures, which the Austrians had made were rendered pra6ticable by the aid of planks and boards; arid twenty-fotu• companies of PUtigeurs sprung from the other side of the River, froth whence they were followed by the first division. The Enemy warmly defended the passage; they were_driVen back, and chased from all their posi tions, after - Erbattle which; lasted till six o'clock in the evening.. They lost seven pieces of cannon, and eighteen covered,waggons. We took 14 or 1500 Prisoners, and killed or wonnded nearly an equarnUmber ; but - a few emu ' batants fell oil our side. _ We bad about pop slightly wounded. A Bridge-hcad was iininediately construaed at the Bridge of the Old Castle.. We shall make known the results of this happy day. • • ADDRESS OF THE EMPEROR TO HIS SOLDIERS. • The evening before the surrender of Ulm, the :EMPEROR issued the following ProciamOon " Soldiers, a month ago we were encamped on the Shores of the Ocean opposite to . England ; bUt . ari impious beague compelled us to fly towards the Rhine. "It but a fortnight since we passed that River, and the Alps of rirtemberg, the 'k:eeker, the Danube, and the Lech ; those celebrated garriers of Germany have not retarded our Morelia .day, aiti hour, or an instant. Indignation against Prince whorral..vehave twice re-seated on his Throne, when it depended entirely on our pleasure to' hurl "him from it, supplied us with wings. The Enefny's Army, deceived by our manctuvres, and the rapidity of eur Movements, is completely turned. it now fights only for its safety. It would gladly embrace an opkor tunity of escaping and returning home; but it is now too late. The FOrtifications which it ereaed at a great expellee along the Iller, expo Ling that we should advance 'through the Aisses of the black Forest, are become useless, since we have approach eel by the Plains of -Bavaria. Soldiers, but for the *my which is now is front of you, we should iltis day have bon in Lan denk ; we should hake avenged ourielves for sir tets. turies of insults, and restored the freedivh of the Seas. " But bear is mind, to-morrow,. that yow.are fighting against the Allies of England; that :you have' to avenge yourselves on a perjured' Prince, whose own better! . breathed nothing but Peace, at the moment when he was marching his Array against our. Ally who thought us cowardly enough to suppose that we shoulci,tatuely witness. his pas« sage at the Inn, his entrande into ikla,miCh, and his aggression upon the ELL4ToR of BAVARIA. 'He thought we were occupied elsewhere; let him, for the third and last timelearn, that we know how to be present in every place where the CoUntry has' Enemies to combat. Soldiers, to-morrow will be an hundred, times more celebrated than the day of . Marengo. I have placed the Enemy in the 6:1410 position. , tiecoile6t, that the most remote posterity will remark the conduCt of each of you on this Metnotable day. Your progeny, five hundred years hence, who may place themselves under these• eagles around which we rally, will know . io detail every thing that you!. resperaive-corp's shallichiere to-morrow, iand the manner in Which your courage shall confer on them • eternal celebrity. This will constitute the perpetual sUbjeet of their. conversation ; and, from age to age, YOU will be held up tojthe admiration el future generations. " Soldiersilf I wished only toconquerthe Enemy, should not have thought it necessary to make an appeal to. your courage, and your- attaeltmentie the - country and to my person ; but merely to conquer hint is doing nothing worthy either - of .you' or your , Einperor. It is, 'necessary that not a inan of the Enetny's armrshalLeseape ; 04, that ,Government, which has Vtolated all its engagements, shall first learn its catastrophe by your arrival under the walls' of Vienna ; and that,. on reeeiVing this fatal intelli gence, its conscience, if it . listens , to the voice of conscience, shall tell it, that it has betrayed both its salting promises of peace, and the first of the duties bequeathed by its ancestors, with The power 'of forming the rampart of Ettrope against the erup ' Cons of the Cossacks. " Soldiers, who have been engaged:in tne aftairs of Wertingen and Guntzburgfi, I, um satiatied with your caudal: Ivery corps u the army w4i emulate you, and shall be able to say to my People, • Your Emperor and your Army Lave dune weir duty. 'perfbrtn your's: . and the 60,000 Conscripts whom: 1 have summoned 'will bastca, by forced Marches,, to reinforce our second lAnc. (Signed) " NaTOLCOR." By order cif tho e mperor and King, the najor Geaceil el the Grancl Army, " itA.AT44411." BE,S.LIN, OCT, 20.."70,1110 wthole of, ow garrison, with the exce.ption of the Regiment efkielligarihal MorzEimoar, marched iron' Berlin yesterday and ,the day before. On the iiith a kind of military gala was given at the Playhouse. One of our j 04,16 The /Igen:Bus, closes its omune of the gall with an assurance, "that our 6overtign will fight and conquer, not only for his own States, but for the honour and interest of all Ge.-kitany," The reigning Duke of.Bauss wick, left Berlin,on the i Bth: in the afternoon, to take the coma:nand of the Army in Lower Saxony, first a confer ence with the XieG, at whieh the Cabiuet Miniitters were present. The king d PRUSSIA bits appointed his Brother, Prince iftsity, a Colonel of - infantry, and Prince NV IL Lilat Lieutenant - Colonel o f c ava l ry . Th e Garrison o f: Berlin is marching, to iiildeshelin, whi ther the Duke of Batflowrox is also going, and will be followed by his own Regiment to.morrow,, It 'is asserted here, that a Corps of 20 : 000 Rus sians will march through the 11.lecklenburgli terri. tory and at Boitzenhurgn nutlet:had been received, that not only Russian, but Prussian Troops, would. pass through that place, and a requisition was Londe to provide for those Troops. HANOVER; OCT. 1 8 .—The Fortress of liameln, or rather Fort Geerge, has been inundated, and the inhabitants of Hameln must provide themselves with provisions for Si twelve-month. A Committee is ap pointed t o investigate whether tins order is to tie obeyed. Some more French Troops broke up a :es.v days ago to join the Grand Army, and sev,:ral • places, even the fortress of i • Tieubuigh, eire entirely istrippeci of garrisons. ArtszorA, Ocr 12. , —The Rugsian .are ilastening to the theatre of war with unprecedented-speed. 'flu last, Column of the first Army was to- pass through. Brum on the gtb, and the whole of .the second .Army will be conveyed in waggons:— and proceed at the rate of seven or 8 German (33 or 37i English) miles a-day. It is generally asserted, that the Ertreaoa Aua:ANDER wll arrive in a few days, and will proceed with our Sovereign to the Army in Germany. 'TC/TGARD, OCT. 20.—The two battles, fought 'near Ulm and . Memmingen, were decided. almost at the same time ; and it is asserted that the Emperor ,'N'arotuON commanded betbreUhn in 'person. The Anstriana, with 30,000 on, commanded by Gen. AVVVENerRO, had entrenched themselves on Galgen-• bill and Dunhill, with the resolution of bolding out .to•the last extremity. From the 12th' the French were occupied in driving in the Austrian outposts to the bilis, Which cost sore blood ou both Sides. To wards that evening, all the outposts were driven . under the gulls of the two hills. The Array conti nued under arms the whole night. • Un the IA early, the Emperor arrived at GuntOurgh ; the artil lery • was placed in front, and the attack on both bills was made at the same time. Th e , guns of the AuStrians made a territie slaughter among the French, Who' were several times `..reptated ;•• on which some Austrian Regiments ventured;;to descend , the heights, to pursue the French, 'but were soon compelled to seek shelter in their entrenclntruts.• ,It appears, • however, that the manceuvres of the French, that day, were merely intended to discover the weakest side of the Aus trians. Next day, the 14th, . the attack Was rt cotimitneed , and in less than "two ,hours the French were Masters of the eutrenchinents. It is true, whole ranks Of the French .were carried away. by the heavy fire of the Austria') artillery, bdt scarcely had they carried then first entrenchment before they. with so much fury on the Austrians, that they. find in confiision. -Besides •3000 prisoners, the num ber of kited and wounded en the bill was consider eble, and the loss of the Austrians On that clay may be fairly, computed at 7000 men, About Gotta men 'took rellige in .the city. At Merinningen it was equally obstinate, but not so much, blood spilt. , The battle there commenced also on the 13th, lasted the whole day, and was decided by the bayonet on the 14th. Of the Austrians, 3000 :were killed, :and 5040 shut up and made Prisoners in Memmingen ; and duo the next morning, .who had wandered in the woods, and, missed their way, bad returned to Meminingen. These Troops have lost all their ar-- tiliery' and ammunition waggons ; they left more than 30 pieees'of cannon on St. Michael's Mount, and about the sarnonuttiberat Memmingen, besides those hist in the morasses,' After, the battle, his Majesty caused, every posSible• care to he taken 'of the wounded, and was particularly ailirc - k.d at • the ' sight of tititubers of slain grenadiers of Otfo l N oT a nd his own guards. Upon the whole the readipreserit a most frightful scene, orte'cnnhoonove a steps witOeut beholding numbers of dead, half-buried ; ring among tlse living, there is a 1,-;rent. o f p r l . Asap, "Ille villagers are i:onstelined to live on carrion,' aria all the corn has been •edustne&by . tne two Armies. It is computed that 1.0,0a0 N . N'nuiiiied • Austrians and French lie in the• Hospitals 'at Aug:3- . burh, Guatzburgh, Donauwerth, Genital& and Stutgard. TheAustriattetirps commanded by Prince Fuatax . has fled from the environs of 'Ulm, and is pursued by . Prinee Moekr and Marshal LANNEs.-- Lillie night of the t sth it was in the neighbour , hood Of Heydelheint, and oti•the evening of the idth the Corps of Gen. WkaorEe4, was defeated at Her-, brichtingen, between Utai and . Heydelheim. This decided the surrender of Ulm, which took place between the 17th and 18th. The Privates sur , rendered themselves Prisoners of War the Officers were sutfered to return borne on their parole., On: the 17th Prince, FRAIDLNAND began his retreat, taking r his may toward Aichstadt, over *Alen. An ' other. part Of the fugitive Austrian Army is gone for Kempteth o According to intelligence froin burgh, General with Marshal 404 T at his . h ee l s , had Ftless;en on the 16th, so that his retreat to the Tyrol will be probobly cut off. It is even said that the French had entered .Ketuigen. OCT. 20,—.41141 morning, about ten o'clock, a train of Nastrian Troop begun their march before our gates. They consiited mostly of cavalry, having with them about by pieces of can non, and a great quantity of b. ggage, It soon ap peared that it was Prince FERDINAND'S column, which had heen'on the lath at Gunzhausen, and that the Prince was with it. Their march continued two'tiU o'clock lathe afternoon ; while in the r ec a ll tiala the Prussian hussars, , of the battalion of An spa, on their way. to Hof, marched through this colump. Scarcely had the Austrian train pasied, before the van of the Corps d'Ana6e of Prince Mull AT appal'.:ed in pursuit of them, and tame up with the rear ut tit Austrians in the suburbs of Gostenhol. The *French Troops did not stop, but tied past the city to overtake the Austrians on their way to Eschenau. The Prince was himself at the head of tho four rte. giinerits of Cavalry, and about six in the evening ar rived in this city. During the, night, ,sorne reports reached the Head-quarters respedting the copse qUences of this forced march. The Austrian ',Troops on the yonder side of Heroldsherg, bad endoCifur ecl to defend theinselvt.4; but when the 'account closed, All the baggage, with 600 u - aaorib . , 4 pieces of cannon, iffid 1.500 men, had been taken. Gen. Abut x Y . was killed, BRPSCIA, OCT. 11.--Hitherto there is nothing new relative to the Austrian Army in It 4, The Army of Marshal MAssENA has lon been reacly to cross the Adige : and from the preparations that wenz making at the ,departuro of the Mail, there can be no doubt but the passage has been eakted by this time, I{ ou ft, OCT. e7.---Tile Roman Imperial Minister, Baron Fzi.z, left this ,residence yestotchty, 011 Mil to- tilXll to OCT. back justree:e'ivtA gence from an nuthenitc source, that Alarsivil M'Ar- SENA hits passed the Adige :It •VeronA, on the i Bth of Oalober, defeated the Austrian , and tith'en, 2400 prisoners (independent : of.the killed 4111 d wouilciCti), 7 pieces of cannon,. and l 8 Caissons. We are informed, that the French Annie s of Re gerve begin to extend themselves, more , to. tbe Northward, and thus to approach the frontier' of the Batavian Republic. It is certain that two Armies are also Awieznbling on the Rhine, on the side of Mentz and Strasburg:li, under the command of Senators Marshals LE nil cuz and KELLERNIAN. Besides, there is a third colleeted on the shores of the Ocean, in the environs of BUu logue, under the orders of Marshal Baubru. AUGSBURGH, OCT. 21.--A report is now in Motion; that the French- having passod thn.lnn, iu several places, had turned the Corps of the ,Enetny's Army, \Alla occupied the route of Linti. It W3ii composed of the Austrian Division of Gen. Kt 1 4 31 MAYEa; and of 18,000. Russian Infantry. This Corps has been entirely defeated and dispersed—the Russians in partieulitr have bc9n terribly- cot ShrTa:tan, OM 22. We have • reaxived ac counts .from Bavaria, Wild' state, that the Army of. Marshal BERNADVO73, composed of his own Corp • of th 6 Army', and of those of Marshal D'AvoUsr, and the Bavarian Generals Mnna. and .Dliftor,' has arrived in three columns on the banks of the Inn. The Austrians had not time to defend the right bank of this river, on which, iu the preceding ,r ars, they ,had establiShed very formidable en trendruent,i.. The French vanguard,' consiiting of a Corps of Ca lialry under Greneral KM.LERMAN (the son), ad vanced against Brannan,. u the first linslian Co- Ithun had joined the Austrian Corps of KIENMAIt. It is said that the Austrollussians are already filling back upon Lintz.: Another Column of the Fren:h and BaVarian Troopi,'lS on its march: wwprdi*Salts-. Burg; it will meet 'obsiruetion in passing. the Soho. headriplOteri of Marshal BP.a NA norri has been wmoved . ffoni Wasserburg, on the lon, where it .has been est4lislied tbr some days 'past. . FRNNKV6HT, OCT. SN;7---One of the Public Jour nals contains an article fiorn Hesse Cassel, which states, that on the arrival of a Courier there from Berlin, orders were :issued 'for plating the Hessian Army on the war footing; and that it was to join 3 Corps of the Prussian Army. Another Gazette announces, 'that a Prussian force. of ,0t:30 men is to 'as..icnible on the Wolga ; that 60,000 Ralsians. IrStheSsembltd near GrolnO,, and a simiiar number in the:environs of Warsaut: HAYIBURGH, OCT. 25,—We have no huffier in. formation here respeging the views which have in dated the Cabinet of Prussia to place its Army on the War Establishment. A part of that Army has al ready cominenced its march. Letters from Leipzig of the twth state, that the three Prussian Armi,ta amount altogether to 83 Battalions and um Squa drawl, without reckoning the Artillery in Frantonta i and the Troops of the Circles of Westphalia and Lower Saxony. It is also stated, that the Eleftrs of Saxony and Hesse will join Prussia with all their forte. It is currently reporitd here, that the Prussians and Ru,,sians would probably begin to take posses- Tian of Hanover In the course of the present week. Letters from Vienna, dated the 16th instant, tate, that the Prenrh Ambassador had prepared for las departure on the following day, in consequence of ord..ls he received from 'the Austrian GoVerinitCllt. 'he Batavian and Bavariftt Envoys at that Court had also been direaed to depart within 4?-,t hours. MA Intro, OCT. 6. -According to the last ,LetterFt from Cadiz, - they were repairing at that 'Port the French and Spanish Ships which had received any damage during their last. Cruize. It 'WM thought that the 'Combined Fleet would soon put to sea again, notwithlanding an English Squadron of seven Three-deckers, live Frigates, one Corvette, and one Brig, was at anchor before Cadiz, and six or seven more English Slftps were seen tit a greater distance. Lieutenant-General GRAVINA has the chief ann., mand of the ,whole tftted. Spanish Squadron, con sisting of k eleven Ships of the Line ready for i f ea, and ten more which will soon be ready. There are three Ships of 120 guns, three of $O, and the rest of 74 and tl4 gulls, which will be jc,lia ed by several, Frigates and Corvetttnl. The .1.‘11;11( Squadron consists of four Ships of SO, fourteen of 7 gums, an d five Frigate of 44 guns, with several Corvettes. Vice-Admiral Roston was daily expeOed at cad , to take the chief command In the room tai V'Ke. A d m i ra l Nr oa , ENl itiviz, who has resigned. STOCI:S, Bank Stock, N A vy pet Cent. S9 . ti per Cent. 797, 9?, lath s per Cent. go 4 per t eat ,74 3 per Ct. Red. 581 3 per Cent. C 0414. 4,9 Bank Lung Ann. ag ,T.htt*',..,hw - 4 Ann , Ft D Y. India Stook, Intl 14 BO) id r, Is. pt. South Sea Stock, Exchequer hills, par, 10. pr. ttrutuurn, 4 Imperial 11'"r Cent. 01110 Ann, 6 9.1601 Com. it 31 2,414 :44 vV i 44 ft f PAW A' 0 *Atli