The Sun. — London, England, 1805-10-12 00:00:00

!eni to French Ambassador at ienna rece:'. , ett intelligence of the Austrians having paSsecl the Inn,' he demanded his Passports. It well knowe ihat the Austrians crossed the Inn very. early in Sep- . tember; that event must haze been known in a very. fliort time at Vienna, and yet the ilioniteur of the 3th inst. does not announce his departure; nor. that of the Austrian Minister from Paris. Tlie l'ienna Court Gazette of the loth ult. an- .J btaineed the arrival of a Body of Russian Troops in koravia . They have, therefore, in. all. probability, tome time before this joined the Austrian Army in. Gr errnany.: The remainder of the Russian Troops lite on their March from Rub 'Sian into Austrian Are have already stated that the Trench end' Austrian Armies - in Germany were . within a Short . Crance of each other, the 4 adVanced‘Patroles having ae arlY met. There, hoWever, 'the Ausfrians will Probably remain On the defensive, whilst' they 'will endeavour to strlke a great blow in Italy Ittlelli genee had been received at'Viefina on the 2:tst nit.of a •. • rencontre !lasing Liken lace in Italy between p th e Austrian Advanced Posts and those . or the French, on th e Banks of-the Adioe ; 'but it is added, that an N' l anarion having taken place., the C o rnMansieri .. the affair was not attended 'by any ill lioltAp A th e A . -- , 4T E left Strasbarg,h on the Ist inst. for Ailin ' e, nll l) the whole of which had then passed the • , .. • • Notwithstat % not , - ug Br " has evacuated the. Prernsh ire still- making - the greatest rtio llA ° place the Fortress of :Hameln. in, the uitt o:st state of ,defence. BERNADorre - nally 11.4 nover on the 16th ult. and we are told, s; alalea ted Letter from that unfortunate . place, in , a 2 l of th e F rench Journals, that the Hanoverians y ) remember his goecbtess, and 4 de to rdieVe the tia4sei a Country, a nd that the poorer ibp w always Ness his memory: After reducing to`treater part of the inhabitants of t h e Eleetorate k state of ai1 !..." Jeer povert ate h e generously, on taking t i4"litribut e d y, among the poor four hundred rix (abo this saente pou n disterling)• We can only aarg t uPare 'is aft of generosity with that of' a high s 4 who robs a Gentleman of one htindred• and returns him a shilling to pay the turn.. i Some French h ot ye hoever, still remained t h° Eleti 13 ) , - -Qtate on the Both ult. of which General 46c'ellad assumed the command. it „, At trl " a Of BoNAPAatz's Proclamation to his Y, which to }pi s we gave yesterday, is exaM, suited . titii 7e of w ar f are, and is intended to 'intimidate 0,4 7. , w t , Is Enemies with consternation and however, that his artifice is now With I . 'mid that his gasconading will be- wit. , k ir L "-Fmution and than mankind need not t " eve 14 , 4 ,„„ otr• notwithstanding all the Tyrant s. Sloe • . e .will be only employed in strength- . ea rl 114 usure a t• ton, rtvettmg the chains or i France, elling th e • d , of other States. ••11 4.0i , . epen eni.e htt• al l tile pretences whiCh BOiIAPARTA could. to - t/i a, Ret up in opposition to the Court of Aug:: 410, G , Pleidgi.ng• himself to support the rights . linlY of-the Germanic Body, IS. the most abs ! ,' 14 -Rhr ' 4711111padez iiithegrOssest insult that can be ,red t o the several Germanic States, and by in-Tll - r "`tee(lseems to tell them' that,they have nett k in _ n tlit t t , , 4 e ,he nor memory, • Could it be supposed' th Il e invader of Hanover, and the m4r4ref tr T v , -1(64 i - A 4 dniiii . ; seized in the Eleetorateof ' llll d have the , iTrotiter talk of . slip th Y • • hnp e . t ,t lights and integrity 'anther States, and ca i° l e them into an opposition to those fo r i rui lv e. °l n i 4 1ey can alone, 'at awful Penueuee and security • VINT t 04 I) r )t )01 ' ;it t .._ . ~,........i • • I ' l f t 1 ,, ki t b' a-- h 'Ppy to 1e7 "."--- rt, that the Are inesis y . agate,.i 14i ' Q tt from Portsmouth for Newfoundlauc.' A all flee 4, on the 2iSi of Septerni?er', iu lat. 47. 2.8 : 'll2‘ 1 ., '' 'i • 4g. W. ()lit one month. 4t( *rd ----""*"—/ sTy.. Prine - i ),&t,part.Y's 7orn.ing His 11*,AJE rocie:on' .boest.:ee..s, I k , oPHIA and AIIELTB4, Prin-! N/41.,—'ehtnotui Park. Her . MAJESTY, Lady 't4olz.tartt and MARY, attended by I four, 444111tt, took an airing in a e°a•l an d T vic ittrio4ollred !lameness tiow I ii :111. , with a visit at N , t401411)t.141 ilightmas the Duke of CLARrENc, 'llo*...„',bY his three sons, arrived at - 11 cl4,iilrtn, St. James's, yesterday,so)unsec-, ~ibt . ,l ll„ .„ediately set oft' for Bushy Paftrk°m. Brig hton, :lan i'.4ll`,,AcTsl Highnesses the Dumts ofl.°llL visit v147,1;444 left toWn yesterday morning? n a Ilii,',44.7sztes at Kew'. c I "oYal ii- h ' Dp of CAN/MtIDO i esto w ig ness the ux .. „, usTius at 414 ' n ' t °•day en a visit to ThetrolAJ. i tri . ) - 4 ac and ;',pyal, Ilighness the Princess of W ."K` ' . 1)014-4i:1Y two Ladies and a.-Cientleman, homm_r, qt r. ...'ll Theatre last, night, Ni , ith her -Pre,inc‘a four, ' it ''r ti Itt ed toll lad:heath' in her barouchP. and Ilitii"'.,'lttrtalutuents Were over. '.* 1, - id N - tr .'. 44 '''41.1.1.1 ' ' ' fruit - a It . ,* tiat Q4 ,„ , i . rings Litter:, 1 ' •. (41 : the Rock of Lisbon*.-the 25th . ult. 1 ki', 41 .1- i i r , ' , S t , Vincent 1„. eltpeEted to double-„%-rw9- . • Ait r • ling day - . • - • ' ' . trf t i 4,lNi e„„ ~ • i returned the gth- ins • ‘l , -tilatit __,,, NwALLIS, on . ~ with .the Olt IVe'tet stretching -to theWestwaul - t‘tiNtoil Li, without meeting' oys, 't- i oat f 11* • ' '• I 'l' -1) fuvril ConV , ti, -41q0 , a ing in wan tle 4 or ..... . , c the with the . .h , ,nenl):s kr. t .l ' t q ilittu : , .Al . O tO tilt .clitr4le 0 of k 4 i iv F. kr's.. .« C .....:.~:-- PtYmoinft . `, Ocr. io.—ArriVed the HanihUrgli Ship Betty, DtPuri Master, .fioni .11ourclilux, with wine and brandy, bound to Tonningen, detained by the Vengeance i"rivate Ship of War of this Putt; the Danish Galliot Prow Catharina, DE JONOiMatter, from Bourdeaux, laden with braiidy and wine, de tained by the Hero Private& of this Port; the Prus sian .Galliot De Freunde, DE JONGE Master; froni Bourdeaux, with wine and brandy, detained by the iris Frigate; and the Expedition, from Lis bon, with wines, for this Port., 'Came in from Dartmouth, under convoy of . the John Bull, of 14 guns, a new Gun-brig, called the Pirago, of i 4 guns, built at Mr. liAltnat's private" yard at that Port : she is a strong well-built Vessel, and went up the Harbour to be fitted fur sea .di reetly. All this morning La Nereide, of 36 guns, has been towing down the Tamer through the Sound to go into Catwater, to be taken into Mr. BLACKEVIINE'S new Dock, just fitted .for the reception of large Fri gates of, her class : it .will be a great acivantage.tPtbe Port of Plymouth, and bring about a free circulation of cash, particularly as the artificers employed are to be paid weekly. . A number, of large Ships, in squadrons of six and ten, are continually passing to the Eastward, since the wind hai chopped round to the N. W. They make so large an Pffing•their names are not . known, but they are supposed to be part of the dispersed Leeward Island Fleet. . A.emain in Cawsand Bay-==lbuditczt,B4; nun darer, 74.—1 n the Sound-4gyPiienne, 48 guns ; her Prize, Freneh Corvette, l6 pins; John . Ball, 14 guns; Lady Warren, B2 guns ; and several smaller Armed Vessels. In Hamoaze as per last, with the addition of the Virago, 1,4 guns. 'lt blew very hard last night at W. N. W. but has mOderated again this morning. PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 1 1.---Arrived , the ifreemsa Frigate, and the Scorpion Gun-brig from the Downs also the Derresa,WATEas, frem Chepstow; George, P.vms, from Dublin ; and the Thomas and Hannah, 1-I.Atzm AV, from Exeter. Sailed the Monkey and Hardy Gun-Brigs on a Cruize. The Barbajotts Frigate Went into Harbour yes terday for repairs. The Decade Frigate, Capt. Sru.kirr, unmoored this afternoo n : she will sail to join the Channel "Fleet to-morrow morning. , • - , FALMOUTH, OCT. g.—Arrived this day the Town ahend Packet, DODD, with Mail from Lisbon, nine days passaxe ; left lying there the Auckland Packet'.l Also the • Swedish Ship liugfil„ from Stockholm„ bound to Marseilles, Prize to the , Lord .Nelson Pri- , vateer, of Gu e rnsey; and His, Majesty's Ship La - Poullette; with the 110111 . 040-i2olllla Lisbon Fleet ; . among which pt t in here .arc .the Betsey, Quinter,. and Albion, for LondOn. • Passed,tliii evening tr Prussian Ship from ale East' Indies, lia;ing been under convoy of ifis MajestA Ship Calcutta, whcu attacked by a French Squadron. Also'passed the Young. Williant,' of ,London, having been captured by a French Frigate, and given up to flic. Crew. Arrived the :inn, iirmulls;:froni ()polo. Sailed the A rinL'a 417;t1 .74q1! ) fbfLondon.. ,• • , . • .• SCILLY ) OCT. S.—One of our Pilots 'that resides on ; an adjacent Isle cometoSt. Miry's with in f;g1Allion). that yesterday,, ,ahout four leagues frous the Islands, they:: boarded, part of Admiral- Colt N . - Witt. US's Fleet, fhe whOle consisting of 17 Sail; in search of a •Stinadron of French Ships said to have intercepted part of our home\vard-bound West India Fleet. By the.dan, BIBBINTS, that put in hero a week bait, one of the Fleet from Oporto, it was appre hended the rest had arrived ; but this Pilot says that partof the Oporto Fleet were with LorslCoBl3lf AL.• LIS) as well as some of West-lndis Fleet. Cun-rttax, 9c.r..0.--The Monmouth was taken into Dock to day, not .to be fitted for sea, but only for stopping her leaks for the present. The Shipwrights have resumed their work upon the Impregnable, of '9O guns, building, here; it is nearly two years ago that her stem andstern frame were goinp, since' that time till now the works of the Port have been such as not to admitof any bands being employed upon her. - The payment - of . the Dock-yard for ‘Midstiminer atttrter Commeneed" on Monday;and concluded to d3v• ; and'on Saturday last, for - the' first. Ow, sub sistence Inoneiwas paid to every Working Man—to shiPwrights and caulkers, twenty-five shillings—to joiners and some others, twenty shillings—and so gradually downwards to the yard labourer. > This precludes the mecessity of the mei) "hiring money for a quarter; commonly termed deding,.whereby they were compelled to pay enormous interest, besides being Under the disadv;.intage of spending their me ney with such shop or alehouse-keepers as they might happen Co deal vith dtif.lain in tile 'tiosens i the Ships as per last. Early this_ rnornini, iri .a high, glie d€-Avlneti His Majesty's Fire strip S4nib -parted from he' . tableS the Downs; drove oti shareon Deal Beach:; and ins since overset and InAlged the Officers a4A.Cievir j and part of the materiols are saved. • • The Nepigne, IVPICINLAYI Of Greenock, fmm St. Thomas's, arrived at Liverpool, parted 'from the Fleet on the . 6th ult. hi a gale of wind. Captain NFICINLAY retorts,, that' during the gale he saw Brig, one of the Fleet, having . a signal of distrec,; flying, and his Vessel being. nearest to her, bore down to try if !mould render' themarly assistance; but while he was gettiiig his- Ship to, in a position of safety for .that purpose ) , a. tree en sea over whelmed the Brig,-and he-never saw her afterwards. He tioes not know what-sheitwas, but thinks slid was bound for Dublin. . In consequence of the skill and bravery exhibited by Captain WOODRIPPW, of His Majesty's ship Calcutta (through whose perseverance the convoy under his protection has been preserved from. the' hands of the enemy), the Owners and Underwriters on the ship and cargo of the Bolus have, proposed a subscription of 21. per cent. upon the sums insured, to - be presented to that excellent Officer, the Officers ailing under him, and Crew, as a small token of their gratitude for the service he has so ably and honourably rendered them on the occasion. It istnot coy to.disctiver in a moment the sum insured, but' adrnitting it to be 200,001`. (and it cannot be much. less), the sum to' be presented to them Will be 40nol. . As the Enemy will not be sparing of their Arai it boastings in consequence of their captnie 'of His Majesty's Ship Calcutta, it may not be improper to state the'quality and condition of this Vessel; Which hai required so considerable a , French three,' with so much - difficulty, to subdue:—She Was 'Originally an.; East-Indiatnatt, and purchased into the Navy , .ht , t 796 ; is only of thp 4th rate class, and carries (car ronades included) no .more tau 54 guns ; and yet • her . gallant Commander completely beat- two French Frigates in'liOr, and afterwards engaged two - French • Ships' of the Line so:long, and successfully, as to secure the safety. of- every one of her own. Convoy from' the Rochefort Squadron, before she struck I • .... • '.The Atalanta, AC/MI-MAD, and , Olaf•• s• . the Flora' . .. . TALL, 'from London, bound to SmVrtia,:. with the 'tuning Frigate and COtiV6y, loth ult. in lat. 43..50. N. long. 11. 10. - W.. • The-Unity, MORRISON, from Honduras, iwarrived at Greenock. She SAW under convoy 'of the S.V 4 - ,fisante Sloop of War, with the Eaphriztes, for Cork, Duckworth, Wiixixsart, Eliiateth, MANNI NO, and another Vessel for„London,i and parted in lat. 2, 20. long. '26.' •• It is suppose d tlleY haVearrived at Limerick, as a Letter'frOM thence of till , tth states, that four. Vessels, under c:ltivoy of a Slosip of War, and supposed to be from Flobduras, were at the mouth of .the,river, and that other Ve-;sel3 were bearing up.' '",AISo that five Vessels of the hotneviird-boundl. , eeward Island ficei had atiehor ed at Carribliolt On the ad r inst., whia would pro ceed .to the -Downs under Convoy ofthe Helena Sloop of War.. We yesterday stated that the blockadP.of the FA, and Alt.! We ; wr was routovcd, in ,consequr,4ce, Ckt the evatisation of. Hanover by the Etwoiy. This im portant. eventovincli OpellS !.110 communic:;tic , n With, Germany and,the market' , ~ v- 7 the No, tit to uur chana; was Annonneto tOllo , ,ving 0ni,..1.11 no tieei- which was • stuCk. ,up Lloyd's 46 1)avvning-pirem, 9. it f ,c. fc,lrifgraiati•)n hrtvlllg , bce9 rgeoived.el the, reykov ;he Eten‘h,:Etoops front the pogoitin which they Occupied oil the • biittlerrot 'the 'Me alit Wrser, liis -Miljeaty'llas.beea phtasttt to direttillat the Blockade of. the, F,ntrinpe of t4ese Rivers ishould be discontintlO L apcl dial I lis NittoSt es IV;ir i.yhich had hen st:itteo F tllt thd-InoutM of - thm; ftir thr: pur pos4 oil lockading the bt withdrawn. . (Signed) 11 tit," .NIX, R V The' Croverninenve ' natraec.for.reovisions,.in,•lre-. land; is to as great tiri Olaent.as at any former tithe; nearly 100,1)00 barrels . of beef and pork . have been engayed. . . Lord Hi N entKoandOtt , i•l',..leEted'Mayor•• of !Inn tingdon for dip castling year. '• • • • • Arr. Alderthan Sti . c; rhe'T.iord INtayor Elea, iS said, in an,Edinburgh Paper, to' be thif'tifst•:Seotelt . matt - that ever held that high otfio. He is a native • of Ayislii re. • ,The following is . an Ex.traa of a Leiter lately re ceived from I folland ;, *f You Will naturally Euppese, that are - here trolv anxious for ther'coniinuitne,ed Peace, and drat we are in mortal dread of a Continental War; as fur ther restraints must arise ,froth it ut our cowuu which is the only, idea a Dutchman Can cordially ding to.. But war seems noi%; to be deterMinel on; and we. tremble . at.the :additional weight of imposts with which it must loath us. Heavily,. however, as they bear.opon us, tegether With . &cry other sort of humiliating and vexatious „circumstance of servitude, there is nomi*pc to be expected from our own exertions,. or our owt means, to rtilieve,.us, from our misery, There is one thing, however, .worthy of notice, and which must strike you as conveying some idea .of the spirit that-prevails ‘ under the present aspeii of affairs, and that is, 'that when ,Orders were lately given for the Troops to embark, the only chosen Corps - welonging to the Army comthanded by Gen. MAR MONT, one composed of veterans, absolutely refused to embark, saying that they had enlisted to serve ,on land, and ,not at sea.. MAR MONT seeing their tumultuous disposition, and,dreading the contagion of their ex.- ample, sent to acquaint them that he wished to confer with five (n. six of their comrades. During the conference the Corps. retired, and' MAR MONT ) mean time, gave orders to several Battalions to pass beliiu d t o h id en e l r . ed A tlxiinea stog N lders o Tthust be finding them in his power, arrested, and had them shot upon the spot; upon which the mutineers were obliged to yield: The military discipline is exacted in ,general with relentless se verity, and the orders flowed up with an extreme rigour. All these ciicumstances concur in;-render ing . the cause, and the person of BONA PAUTE Odious to a degree, and the situation-of his affairs is looked upon as most precarious and perilous." Yesterday sennight Alonsienr J. F. Desgratuthe k One of the French Prisoners of War on, parole at Chesterfield, took French leave from that place, in defiance of his parole engagement, ETA 0 ITICE, THREE oCL•ock, M. 1'7 , 1215 of theist and 4th it t. arB jnit;irrivtA, The Pape); received by them contain no intelligence Of iniportance which the French And Dritch JoUrnals have not anticipated:. • The kinalon of the B arian Tioopg, tc it'll the 'French :appear: to lip co:ifirioed, and it is iita.ted that ;. 11.1; :ilia will be put under a provisional Ansiriati . IMtter from. Tierlin, under date of Otaeber i; rtintiOns the intended•pOsit:onli and Commanderi of the different P 1 slab Arrtiles, and adds, that Circular Note to His PruSsian Majesty's EnVOys, relative to those 'arrangements, his been pUblished, in whic li it is deerifed s , that they hare nolbther oh je.6l thin i that •of niaititaining a p'erfealneutiality against any Power that 'might attempt its infraaion, THF, ELLIsTotc, whose industry. Must ho commended, whatever may be thonht his talents . , list night - made iii§ first 4pearanee its tl ii 'arditous part of Ot/mflo, His pe3Orroance presented no striking , hearniett, nor any glaring defas, succee , fd in the declamdtpry pasSagiis, but' throwliout there Was more of lofty reeitAtion than of .strotit, and varied e x . pre sign, He . failed pbietly in the two great scenes with in one or:which .the , crednlons , Moor's fir!it epzeited, and in , the Other wilert?.., struggles with doubt, anxiety, and terror.. , In thekt scenes nitlter,r..9i r t,;(l than rti.Fted ; but, uPteu the whole, thongh tbcre:.*AS eertaitny.no coropletl )tl3 merit in his iierf6 s rmattei2; it did not fail EreloW trie• diocrity, and' mat . , be considered -es another proof of the' versatility 'of his powers; .;though it will not add to his reputation. Mr,.-1;I. SirtDO N s rendered Desde. , 4o7ol very interesting. She plaved with great feeling, delicacy, 'ink': 01 1 . , .a. Mrs. ' POWELt,"exerted - herself with ' s -t)o-nineh spirit la Emilia, that 'she Was vizor) , much ripplaudeil. BAHR Y -1,40111. is much lao, - but ho finme,limes affeftedim lindertone, which' , rendered him in a ble, 'of"Which ite . received a strong hint from the . Gallery:. H.There' but a-lamentabte slOw at empty' the beginnitnir of the P ty, btu tali, Audiette l e Very much, ill; :lirthig its progress. The very affefting'rra . i.cedy of T'lle Mo, - ter, sup pnrie4 by KENBTA Mid MN. SI Mul N t hi! pand pll indeed. very st t roi I]- out,, nattindly ctrc iw a trowde4 aniti6ice - last night to Covent Ci4aden Theatre. .I\l'ever tingpi,;!ie4 Poyform(T4 ziellk more ably is their.re - Teaive Itwy 0;} and never did :ir, , and receive ruoro sltilful purtrait snotiit,y ;10 1 r iH , I, ' - - rnirahly contras!ed will, the • . visit of Lewson, : „ . TivenewTher.ttt'e" .t ;Bath is finished, and i• • • opened this eventng. Ilely. , rt speaks very : •;,• 01164 beauty find convenience of this • for.the cputpliion : rof which the Propriet,,:‘, seems:, spared: op • expellee. dectn•, •said.t.o•be , .dneopimOnly ;iy• the 'ailc~ uric it I,',l4ltirg inns chately 0V.,3' the bi represented as. illl tf.t.Xspi ktiito speciioc.n of I ...ae • and genius, ,uprivAlledin any similar trutat r ive. Miss MAIM TOTT,.late . of Covent-garden ; and C MELD,: 'of , 'Drury-611'e Theatrel; have . joirfed ;• Bath Company, of which the:former is to be fhi. he.. roine .dtwing the present season. !II:he print:llAl Ador• is a Mr. Hiscoxi of whom report -speaks very fa vonrahlv:, • - •' f t.t,OrAlt.fs. favourite .phrase is « I p r op t i s ,.- 0 ' - *liichihe:cousbnaly nses:in C*otutidy, :And .which cortart4 intrQdurivd a dozen tirmis at least perfOrtrianee , ofAr'litirrii thittair,' and so f,ir a 9 hiS repreSDAtatiatilf'tint chary ter is.centerned; it 'tits iiiirly.be , talkl,iithat , " kepi! . thei.vtird of prtinrmi to chrriettivritt broke' to -001' ,hotitt,!' • •. , • j 63. , 41ittAtfr - as uskial; . Prinee . - of Wal t s',4 Istand,are ordtFed, future, to he sent into ffe:4nri: etierti+lllo, tti'VuPply the' :tee un I bet Of A; ray a,- n haire rejemi'krated, `(tiegutelt6S . irfilutioil from the. naiaii,t; . : ate dri a zi vant iva ug opposite in 'the 1 1 , 4 if. Sinc.'‘'e the ;altos oe pe6plihiVt; inThabited the 'fitxteit rbrinds', they hve been -principally .engaged in cuttingslown the jtifi ttit • rePa niin irini the roads, and ding the Marshes.! . he tigers' will& used to infest the 'Woods have . ainitist been exterminged, and the lands produce - large quan.;. tides of sunn and hemp of good qtlility., The swannl of Pirates which lately interrniiteif the navi.isation of the Naaf have 'nparly been - '4libtlued, ilea some : fin* trading . Vessell have beet) launch6d from its banks. We understand that itt ProViike'df Cot tack, for inerly belonging to tile Berar Itajah;'the Ally of Sein. die, will be occupied by British forces; a line of which will be drawn along the 'Coast; in . order to prevent ,the introdudion of Feenchmin on this side the . PC: ninsula. It was by this route that the recruits for PERRON ' S Army proceeded, 'Without exciting suspi cion, and with the greatef,it 'secrecy., to the bead,. qttarters of tha - t General When in the zenith of his power in the rs p ee‘ a , o l;ile b in f u - . t i o m n ' s .n i n l3 trie j t j l e t t i( t ) e n rs th i c la flee nu hh;~ctr. hood of Astracan. They for some time wore a throateningaspecl, but have at length been quelled by the vigilance of that Government.. 'fbe fOrtiti cationsof the city have been repaired at an inuncn-qt etpence, and a s. t upendous range of warehouses hive been ereeted in consequence of the iiierciise of trade with. Persia, nrage . , and the enco ntent 1,, commerce by the 1.;.. , 1N0 of rett OA, Who ,;e:4111.i wiss ly to prefer the good of his subjects to the of his territories. I'lW 1105t0 ( 1 01 1 1 . 111/IVi h is t) . troduccd some considerable, improvements in the Military Institutions of the' K.aimucks. S . oine now corps have been raised 'for the defence ut the frontiers and wcurity of tin. interior. 'A line 1 , 04 ts Will in.. 03tabiLihe4 on the a)rth-east„.and escorts aro appoititc.d condua the merchants and traders in safety along the borders of the Caspian Sea, where t h e y h ziv e lately met with interruption front a power- On Wednesday last the 14dy of Wm. LowNnzg, jun. E4q, way saltily 4f:livered of a Son and