The Sun. — London, England, 1805-10-01 00:00:00

FROM THE FliflVell PAPERS. MINISTRY OF TUE• INTERIOR. REPORT __OP THE MINISTFR OP THE INTERIOR TO THE Entir'moll, RESPECTING TILE NATIONAL GUARDs, SEPT. 18, tBO5. SIRE, . The-menaces-of-the Enemies of France have ex cited- in . the .. . n heiotias Of Frenchmen an universal ctnetion of, indignation ; they have awakened with • lisli - likliiiitiVrAtihttintii?Jit trifotir aUstity'it Person, devotioe to -the.ir 'Country ; -.the. Frenchman ‘eliorrethe tko r tbldsentiment of love for his Prince tied for Ilk &natty' lizis at all tithe rendered cap ble'of siteh mie;hte efforts, will noW:more, than ever • ceperience "its influence. • - • Atoorret 10 inea.iures calculated to preyeet.the stete:e , every hostile design, encl. even' to disconcert tlt to it birth, there is oee which Would have a 1 in sectuing these 'sentiments which, ' -.•eettnees nearly sitailar, Contributed tci :if Fr..tuco ; which to be invoked • t 3 Ml' h besides is euthorieed by t, • t itself ireekistence, tit • , • Hi'requires only ; - -1 prompt der; ,ey'eett: ..tet tiVity • I mean Sire, the • , erneH e e, at o the '.: Geerls. • V.,.e;.e . the a6tive • ~ which is itself, in its or . . . eAnte.ll.loll and ite spire ; et eetne uneet from the grand Natiottal Army, c Iril,i the aftive Army shall he neeeting beyond our. frontiers an Enemy whom it iris been aecustoined to -behold retreating before it le'hilst it. Shall be peeeteeing into the scenes of its e comp, rts by routes ‘vell..kitown to it, .theNa w;l!. resume- it . lternally the exercise of that which is and teen for some time' ceeenet. eet beee will w;:t!e:. !,, . l': . •:iiid the' laws vHl' :ttre the .. : tlie•ie.etie Authorities ; guatet 'round Ow. Temple: e the Tribunals, the letieic Institutions; - will proteii the plains, pri 'vete proeerty, the workshop 3 of indastry ; and will maietain the seetirity necessary fir every . description ? • • •• ' o labour twill, in a two-fold manner, contribute tea the e execution of the Taw' of Conscription, by furnishing mere Meitiplied means of superintend anee, and by Weakening the prejudices that obstru& them, in reviving a taste for a military lite in the hearts Of the 'youth: Established on the hounds of the Empire, it will' encourage your Soldiers to Intirch„ will secure their retreat in case of a reverse, present an imposing barrier to the Enemy, will insure to F'rance, in the inidstof all the chances of battles, the greatest advantage . in war, that Of not. being eempelled to wage it on 'its own territory ; it will recall those ancient times. When the AiTieie quiet by their firesides, but ready to take,the field at the call of- their Prince, farmed en immense and formidable rear-guard it will recall those late times, when a similar institution overthrew a still more powerful' Coalitioe, whilst France poswsst.el tint either the same internal forces, or. the same genius to put them in operation. It will give to tinge opinion 'a salntary it»pulse; it AVill (lire( every thought to the Salvation of the State, It will also, of itself, ;make;an impression upon our EneMies, as • gratlktrhaps as our other military preparatioes„ and the. , foree that it: will inne created,: though yet in repose, will'even be equivalent to atlive Troops. Why should their Prince and their Country have Lee., chines now then at other periods, on the affec tion 'Ut Frenchmen ?----Why should net gratitude for real bet eats opeeent it l powerfully aS enthusiast», was Only Ote ieneaation of them - ?-44e 1 .7 i there is' not it single . Polilic Funaionary„ Whatever his ernployment rite , itilti,W 110 does not feel tin ineitee trient of- hiS . sons ;lead erandsens to this internal sere ;vice to be a -censer-et !tee aed a part . of his duty.--- 'I hpre ,is not a Mart property, man in tho.en kernent of ati7rforil.e, or presiding over any in dustrious eshi.. r 'who does not feel it to be his first inte,ee , iti.perSott, •and by his pople, I n ti;e 0 , • that can securellie re pose. Those thtee !eve., an interest in the pre seryaticta of pnb:iie \'r heist'. sontiments are gua rauteed by their Ni+., H , .ion, will be the.first to form this, in reality, I Pate, which the Go yerement, and the we,.l-disposed Citizens, may rely with eyed Security. The law of the 7th of January, and of the 16th lart,h, ti Do, of the 14tli of OCtober, arid of the. ed.of J.Veg,ust, 17.0 t, and Of the e , fth 1795, hat , te 'never been reps- fed, find in :111 their force ; they haVe regulated the 'organization of the Natiote'd Geards, their. :description of service, their cdentexion with the : they haVe even. provided for the case in which their:Co-opera tiart might he necessary fOr the defence of the State:. ...Your Majesty, in person, has shown what sentiments yeta tettertained respeCting this institution, When oil the occasion of your Coronation you assetribled the Depeties of all the Nt:ttional Guards, when you pre sented them with . Colours.- TheseeorourS, received e e e t i e.- el se o er, preserved in all the Departments, UoW:he unfurled, and. becetne the banners of pa (riot - kin and of honoer. There are, however; in the details of orgenization established by these kiws, two objeCti which appear to. me to fir, at the preetine period, : : particular attention and unocittic;ltion4, The first is, the appointment . Officers. In March last 1 laid before your M.tjesty 'some obsemnions On this sithim.. I re minded- . you that - -the Ntitioeal Gmirds wanted Oriicers' inmost imiversally ; I besought your Ma jesty to take notice, - tint the existing form of our establishments; that tin state. of public opi nion, aS .well as the interests of subordheitione no longer warranted the admi3sion of that .mode nomination whieli had been introduced at a pe ,v;iell all the ideas of Dernocrtiey were etrried • s s, ; I proposed te-your • Majesty to decree, t tee e.elicets of the National Guards should. be eoted by the Head iii Illy Sette, like those ofthe eseny, and receive Low a hero, who could the .their commission and their trte. r'e66rid objea relates to the formation of the Cetepentes tli tto. t.lrrenactiers and Cleisseure w 4 ch • re eui.tted by the lows of the 18th of Ce'tober and 1-rah o fjuly, lege. It shte.vs 00 the one. there are In tne iNatio!,, , d Guard, composed of MOIO or less diseepeefl or emplo) , e4., Moro or lete: dispesed to the Service, steno detachments ,ele, whose motions May 61?; always • r 0 ••. 111, riploy . tee n t w tee of t e ht be Away ietrit rnly tried ; •;a word, : seipe lit he ready on the fiiBt,', emergency. On the other hand, it purports to re 'lore as much as possib!e from a painful service, which is .evert expensh e, in consequence of the in terruption of labour, the. poorest class of society, and not to reckon, for rather an aaive service, on any -subject but those Who have the time, the means, the inclination, to give themselves up to it, and who, consequently, are induced to it by a more lively interest. The Companies of Grenadiers and Chasseurs, composed of subjects, who shall equip themselves at their own expence, who shall otter themselves from a voluntary devotion, or who shall be the of jeas of an honourable choice, appear to me to be suited to the 'accomplishment of this two fold end. In line, Sire, your intention no doubt will be, that the'lNatienal Guards shall be, solely employed for the maintenance of internal order, for the secu rity ef plaCes, and ter the defence of the frontiers and_ of the coasts, Abroad, the Mere Armies ; conduael by yourself, have no need of this, support. The certainty of not being removed from 'their fami lies will inspire a greater ardour, a more constant at tendance on the service of this Guard ; and ,the pre sence of their hearths reminding the citizens who shall compose it of the interests for whiCh they are armed; will Make their service more effiCaeiods, their devotion more spirited; ‘.The Pubic Fuation aries possessing at present an elevated rank in the State, and having acquired it by forrner and glorious Military 'seryices—theSe Functionaries 'bearing a name. dear to French Soldiers, and- invested with a cliarit4ter Will 01 OUT Taws render vencrable- 7 -placed by your Majesty at the head of the Nationfil Guards, would give 'them a'wiso direr ion, and, more than any thing eke, would shew, by appearing'at their head, in what spirit they. had been established, and With what spirit they ()tight to be_anitnated. (Signet) CiLiMPAGNY. PARIS, SEPT.: 22.—The illoniteurof;this day con tains Viatg programme of the order in whi c h B o - NAPA It E is to proceed to the Senate te-morrow.' PARIS, SEPT. e4. , --4is Majesty the Emperor ar rived today at half past twelve at the Military School. The Prefect of the Seine, at the head of the Corps Municipal, &c. presented the keys of the City to his Majesty. He addressed his Majesty as follows : " SlRE—licit are the keys of Paris, of the capital of your Empire, of that city which you have made the first in the world. in offering you that ancient symbol of the submission and devotion of the city, we cannot dissemble, Sire, that joy, that delicious sentiment which always signalizes the arrival ofyour Majesty within the capital, is united - this day with emotions more grave, and no less deserving of being appreciated by your Majesty. The annaneiation of an Irnperial bitting of the S.enote, the la?nours which had preceded tha i t ntelligence, those . also that • hiivo fbllowed it, somecircumstances that are known, others that are said to he known ; in a word, every'.thi s tig that is known or sUpposed,for,some days has thrown the public:mind into a kind of .agitation which de mands only a word to become the most generous and national impulse, . . " This word, Sire, we e7cpeit ; and the immense crowd that is about to follow you is impatient to learn wi tat impulse will be permitted, or witat mea sure shall be prescribed to their indignation and their "zeal. • " red Sire, that we should seek to pre-" di& the designs of your high wisdom, or the con ceptions of that great genius which has every where made you master of times, places, and events ;.-but if•it be Erne / as it is reported, that an attempt is me ditated against your person—that an attempt, is in tended against the independence of the Nation— agairiSt our Liberties and Establishments—direct that the defence should heproportional'to the interest of such a cause ; ,or, if it sliould be necessary to march, bOieve'that every thing Will LKt soon ready to fol low youi.seiye yolk, cilci avenge you.; " Such,. Sao; are the seMitnerlts of your good City of Paris." • •• • • • • In every part through which the procession passed the crowd wag iinniengt::, enthusiast h at the height, and the acetathatiun.i nnanitnous. CONSC RIP l'S, , Decree ,of the Linperor---" All the Conscripts of Reserve, of the years .9 ; 10, It, 12, ann 1:3, are placed in activity in the annexed 'Departments. The Departments .shalt „:direet their contingent on the Corps, according to the statements 2 and 3, three days after. the publication of the present Decree, which altali tie sot by extraordinary Couriers." Another Decree of the Emperordireets, that all the discharged Non-Commissioned Officers and Prig vates, Whether finally discharged, or absent on tent-, porary retirement, or on half-pay, if capable of ac tive service, should be permitted to join any CorpS of:the Army they may desire. The D e cree provides, that such veterans shall be. adthitted in the (S:orps they shall join respe6tiv(.4y, of their former suindiug,:uld tikai . their foruier services shall be allowed them in conjonetion with the f ur ther services in their claiMs for military rewards. Serjeauts., Onarte:-H.',l;v:ters, Corporals, atict Briga, diers, shall have the same rank, but must serve till vacancies occur on thcir half-pay. Both non-commissioned tfiltivra and Privateg are to have the power of limiting the time of their : , scr- Vices. They are to b new clothed and equipped at their arrival at the Corps,. and their stock of .linen,ia to 1w provided at the pulsiic. expellee., Monsieur REGNAUti DE; JEAN D'ANOELY reported . on the subjea of Ow National Guards to the .Einr.ror., in the COILII.eii of Sitite. Repoit con cludea with . recommendiog two regulationa respeaing the National Guards; fir a guarantee that they slot ld not Etc employed out Of•the territories . of the EMpire secondly, that when called on service out' of tin it distriCt their services should be consi dered-as - Military services, and entitle them to all , the indeftmities; , all the rewards, and all the advantages granted to tha'Army, 11:E Fe PUNA' OF . rrIE sr. NE. Mt t. tTA It Y C; ) : , :1;t; li I.rTioN.--The eon(sip . s • ' t - of . . , t h e y nr , 1 4,, V no DT. i: not yct enrollt-d their names with their respairive Municipalitieti, azp inct,ri lje d, that the operatiow,:i:elatir e to the designation ht.•ing tO COMilleace this VG".!' on the 2d of,o6tober, Al those who 61 - lill not 1.)(f enroilo.d on the I st of (*ober shall b e co mpelled to matrcli•ticst, pursuant to the-Law s 61 Conscription. , . , kg . toLatays di. Otc t J 1 , n. .to - of Ma. regulatingro ruter wttit.tv the-i.mAttpi;c!;.,l) 1.10/ 3441 Ihe (.4i - tied into ctle# in 4ite Tvvelvv it.mtit4etnent ljartr..] Liz Hambirliz 'Mail due on Sunday arrived this morning. The intelligenee it brings relates- almbst wholly to the marching - of Troops. The Austrian Army, which entered Bavaria, was in fn.!' march for the Rhine. The first Column of Russians,• consisting of 40,000 infantry and nine Regiments of Laval- rv, was expthed_ to arrive on the ..Inn on' the , ith of this 'month. The Austrian Army, which 'extends from the Tyrol ' to Venice, amounts to 170,000 men. The Dist of these. Troops were to arrive at the points aSsigned them on the !oth Ult. The head-quarters are to be at Padua. Froth Berlin we learn, that the, whole Prussian Army has been placed on a War footing, and that the Cabinet is daily employed in the most important discussions. The Emperor of Rossi Ais said to have sent a-Letter to the Kingof PRUSSIA, written with his own hand, and As also sent a Russian General ; to 'Berlin on 'a Mission of the highest importance. It is rumoured that an interview is "expeded to take place between the Emperor of RUSSIA and the King of Paussiit in Lithuania, at which the Em peror of GERN/Aitik"Will be present, A Letter from Bash of the 11th Wt.' states, that the .Austrian Troops were daily expeaed to occupy several positions in - . Switzerland. 'lt was, not to be expeded that'Austria would consent to the Neutra lity of Switzerland, which would be only in fa& ill- lowing BONAPARTNAO become the first occupant of the Co: ' It is added in the Letter, and it forms a curious specimen of the kind of neutrality which- Switzerland would have been allowed to enjoy, that BONAPARTE had ordered the Landamman to raise Force of 30,000 men, to maintain the neutrality of the Swiss. In addition'to the intelligence brought by the Hatnburgh Mail, we have received 'a Letter from our Correspondent at' Bremen, dated the 23d of which the following is an extract : " We havejUst received the news from Hanover, that the remainder of the'FrOnelt Troops haVeolders to quit the Electorate the 27th instant. The sick . are to be conveyed to Holland, under an escort of 50 dragoons and ion infantry, no doubt with a view to Facet them from the enraged peasantry. The Officer whom BMINADOTTE entrusted with the command, after his departure, has behaved in the - most tyrannical and arrogant manner you can imagine. In consequence of having informa 7 Lion that the sea-laring•peopieat CiaKhaven and Bre merlehe were treating with the Captain,of your, blockading Frigate:about piloting . any Ships of War or Transports that might require their assistance on the Coast he desired.the Magistrates tuinform them, the if they should- engage to' conduit a Ves sel inhnical to the French GoVernment into any port or 'haven under - the, SoVereignty of Hanover, their property should be confiscated, and they theist- selves banibhed; the 'Country ; and the Magistrate who should neglea to report such delinquents should pay a flue of bOU f.. nearly 1001. 'sterling, 'foreach defindt. However, 'notwithstanding these hard in juttaions, many are engaged, and are said to be actually on board,of the Frigate. Nothing has yet transpired which can give any idea of the intentions of the Cabinet of Berlin. .The recruiting of the Army is going forward with more titan common ac . tivity." Tim lateness of the hour at which, we y -. 0 5 7. . terday received the French Papers rendered? Rim- P9ssible to give inomthan a general abstraa of their con tei ts ; we this day lay tl ern before our Readers in tLtail. It very evident that BotqA PAR TH I views with.no common degree 'of alarm, the 'formidable Confederacy which cruelty, perfidy, and - restless ambition have raised against him ; -and if the are not much deceived, ho apprehends nearly as-much danger from the machinations of his internal, ash& does from the attacks of his, external EnemieS. He is en. , dca voaring, by eVery artifice, to excite that CM thOaSill amongst tht - .!, people of France, Which at different periods of the kevolUtion ell3bled . thern to Mtike such astonishing exertions. But he can not now rowie them by telling them that they are fighting for ,their 'freedom; and he will find it difficult to convince tbetn, that the War in which they are on die point of entering into has not been brought on by, his own aggressions and disteard of the rights of other Nations. jf WO undastand eorrealy n pagsage in the Ad dr;.!ss of the Prefiit of the Seine to BONAPAitTE # 021 diAiVeXillg 4110.1 , 2 keys of Paris, the Usurper means tfy experitnent , of a new" Plot, in order to MAILS, Ilainburgh,:r r Waterford. Dut—a Guttenburgh, r Lisbon, r Dublin, i .IVaterfoid. PR! CI. ()I' SI s ()CKS THIS DAY A T TWiLVE O'CLOCK. Consols - - - THE SUN. 304ENT QUIS DIVEIM Ls U Dr-NEM T ae;aa b k i e e n itliiiien;torrie)irdhaapsfre:llo'l4 0 : 1, ' 3 S t bi e ßs, a plat. whom he' does' not thin t i! .itdipsirls:ntcitt-osl°enal:e at r 1: 1 ; . , while he is absent with - the Army. The passage however, to which we alllde, is couched in such ainbiations terms, that We are n ot quite sure wean. t., derstand the meaning,„of the Speaket It is ratheesingular, that as late as the 2.4 th of Sep. ~ tember-the-detertnination of the ELECTOR of BA' d V.,4. Elit lO' join the Allies ,vas not publicly known at Paris. That BONAPARTE was apprized of that at before that time there ca n be no do ubt, , ,but it as not to be supposed that he would be very w anxious to communicate such a piece of intelligence, It is probable, however, that in the next Paris Pa. pets we shall be told that the A.ustrians, having taken declare P6ss es : b a against i c) n i s ' t Bavaria, Fra n . had compelled the Eleaor to Mr.. PITT is eXpefted to leave n f to this afternoon or to-morrow Morning, for Waliner, or a het' ,' Yesterday the LoranlN./LiYon and the new S w en t in state to Guildh all, where they Werejoille by the RECORDER, Aldermen Sir J. Eodr , a , L''' HUNTER, and the City Officers. riliey went in P l ' cession inlheir carriages to 131ackfriar's Brdg,),re, " . ceded t l ic i r ' s * tre 9i : e rn l e e r . : l : i fi t : t7 i: : :: :, with Companies to which . the Shags 1)611101' 4 N • ill 1 e irt . en, Sheriffs, and City Officers, took Nva ter - l ' ' . City -Barge, and the Companies 'in the Skinneris Barge. The darbeing fine they were attended )y a great many boats fined with fiohionalAccopany. They.landed at Old Palace-yard-stairs, frail wb enc r ° they 7,valked in procession to the Court of heque" where the'Sherith were sworn in belbre the Baroni, a:led:Court of Assistots oi we and went. throiigh the usnalrefehrleenlirnail'lY()ll-.l\elyd(tiLl returntkl to their Barges, and about four 0% 30 ' landed at Blackfriar's Bridge, taunt whence they pr o '. cee d e d. to the London Tavern W , here. an elegar. t Dinner was given by the new Sheriffs. fotlit;elee -I;:tir4lin' he" "M‘Ki%'L.t.l' , is arrived at. Liverpool , she parted from the fleet. the Sa lt ult. 'Capt. IN/I'N-states that a Brig, one oit the The last Dispatches received from Admiral Ccili: from St. ,Thomas h 1, i ~ .4 ti WOOD matte t Schooner, : dated the 9th lilt. oil Cadit,.''_dt, Rogrtja CALDRR joined the Admiral on .the ,29ttico, kugii.st, which increased his fOrce to ;2ti Sail of 116 Line- 'Die following, arc their names :-.- brcatinOtiglit . - 9 " s Capt..eit Cuining - I " S Captain C. Suiten 2 hear -Miniral, is - wo S Captain Aubten - 9 : eVtiali :PectlaAAill)irimitli)rleahle. ISCiiial°•ni 1 1 t ii . 111 : 7:et • -. 9S LeArwi • • . . 9t.) Rear - I"ll • l4°rthcs . - 98 Spoliate - 98 o:nitric:pat • 0 . 8,) Reveilr • • ''• • 83 I.'Acilllle - So NlitAtaar • 74 libicrO),,lion -, - 74 , ~i,,,,p$ - : - ▪ 7 4 A ir:. .. l',;, riontis .. .'. And five: Ftiolo, The foCllo°wMinilgiNLLisi)t come vl' FL s rr tu A u T s I (..; ;o .‘ rt ll7l t 4he.' ' l4'rst3ll‘ tbority i Prince of W.lles Britannia - Canopus ▪ 74 • 74 , 74 • 74 - 4 Ternmi;re - Ncoune rinco ' . Qiicen Dorteg.,l Tigre Tontant . - Spencer - pitcnce - Orion S wiftsnr: - • 74 . 74 • _, . 74 . 61 SPA N ISIS Sitil.S• t; ''''s• Commin4rls4.,;_ontio ( Atirnir,ll (.00.111 ,!-,Q3d",,,, j(3. So in 4.: ow, Laptatit • (. tavi D'liure Doming° c Admiral ',Jot., P. in „ot - 12* •/, Wi.,1..1 i 11,,, L4'300623 ( IA; N. I 'Antoine r i _,, . 30 Coininoelote I.lTii li.l,llo6`ijo (.....i r t. Dolt (--Ye r . g i o 4 a ffroP 71 Capt. Pon F-iii.i.: v, lo p 74 . Count 1-7. - L. cisco A IC,lhe ,060,0 Nlonarsa .- - C D. 74 2 Argil triosa Si. I tlan NepalllUCCilOS 74 '-- 1). 0„...atil ['huh 0 41 San Augustine - "4 --- Port Ph. kirti t, Sin Ild , - - - • -10,1,0 . . 4 --. Don 1a501.004100, pc St. Fran . d'Assis ---- C., De N. . il , .-7 4 2 FloreF, fo ,quiri w - Satt Fulgeonio ..---.C. Pe , - - - 64 Flora' . flebl'll4 p.reZ Iviercurio . - . . .: ... 44 ----• y - I' , 1'' ,. . ib u 1u r ,;(40 ,02 24 --- T•IIICIb,,,J• , ' ga ne , IKENCII SHIPS• , ,_„,c,,. , , I,C BUCtilltaUr .. - .A.cliniral Yilleheu ;001. - So sieur Fri Any, Ist , 4 A l ta). . * Nions. IkIlleoll!a , 1 ,,,,"i$ CIO' Le 'Formidable . .. . s o S Item' Adtriliar Dull'3"-. ' 2 NI. Litell;er,,, A. g A soth L'Algezuls ~, - ~ _ . C R.ear. admiral r.•.1,-ii, j. ** ' ''l4 2 Captiiitt NI. Oro i.e Neptune -. --' So C-tpt. NI, Nlai>trlll ~.-..)lnptable - - go ---- _Hubert . I.e Pinto() • " - '74 ---- C,14040 I,e. Monti:o,olc - . 74 --- V illAgiert Le S. lit ;tile - Ls S,lO. ; ' -74 -- Lierunlter 1 e B • ' t ". - -74 --- VillinAtln - , erwtc,c, - -74 ---- C.Qll3$ 1-110tretutt - - -.i -- Internet I.lAlgi - - -'• I. --- Onirage L'iftres ~ - .. 7 . ; -- ► No din - . Lc futigeaux. -- - 2 --- 13:AtCloulti Lc Du (;uly Tri.-o::11 .. ...i! ,-- Toil:lett' L'Argonaute - -7.,: ----- Ewen Le Kedoubtable - - 74 ---- l'" 3st L'Aeltilie . 7 , 1 --. 1),. Pietteliport kitIGATESI. NI. Mahe • ' - 40 Cilt, 43 ---1- LA MC:lll4rie -.--. :,,I.irt 4 4 , 4c , ~..-wjugan ~ ... 4. , bi.OOOS• L'ttrgtis - ;6 -- 'f Allard . Le Fl:irett - . ri ..--- I)tilnaY L'Observateur - 16 ...-- Cruoir i r Spanish Ships hi Cadiz before the tiOth, 004' or n.trly fitted fi)r sea, ..÷, s milimi..i Voil Iglif),Tafol, Santis6ma Trillidada 130 1 De 11 I V.l, C VI. C pc V. ,il.ltC la° Capr, j(.;,,er ,;ardagnt 1;04 ._____,.. itii„,ri..l giacoglaopotiki-,_,oti.t. pi 74 , .-- I.‘,in hlitteuc g_i4) 74 - --- lo: - ,ef f...ty Yaw , e ----* NVe ha‘,..e recei ved 13:1rhidoes Papers to the‘:.110100 j111:1. They contain an accautit of tho preFT'ilvi:os, "far the limit:l3lot Lietitnant-Gell. S ir "rm: 't.,hliir.ll anti a)rti,- particttlAri of 1) 14 itlellitill• ti,rch/iiii-d',.tor t'r CocußA‘Z£ had bailt.'d ill the Pruryillii! c Vincent's. , Wol.11:- Great preparation, Nvo u"'Icr611111d-!:ur°nclilei)r the - ing at Dover -)r a Secret 1:,-,i)ed',".(c"ili will veri su'in rcctß)u of Sir Siotliv; Szarii, will be completed. , • Ships. Argomiuta Prince of 45.turias rs'eptuna Terr ble 114ontatv..2 1.1-I:rrnione Carat:lto - La Theinis - Le It ilia St. Ann - kayo liananiA ' san just." - San Leandro - LaNDO N, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1,180 h.