The Sun. — London, England, 1805-09-05 00:00:00

it&rlitntE7Mti 4N4 Poi RS. w...... • Mftt t Aro. 14....1t i —.. , s ssierfed that two great - 4 -4 have agreed to use their united endeavours 4 .the'resumption of the Netieiation for Peace, Ouch ras interrupted- by Biron Novostt,szovsoii „'- ' 4., iti order to pnaserve the Pea ce o f t h e " I 'ltilleat, and to restore it to th'e Matititte Powers. ,I " , that our Government as t rone4, have he Russian C a bi. delivered a Note to t , well as the I: , containing a wish that the Negotiation s , w hi c h )ave riliscarried even before they were properly be. ''i should be resumed ; and it is said that notice t " I . this declara_ tion has been given to the Courts of "", Madrid, and Berlin. 010 a th e lath inst. the levy of Recruits commenced trt• aril in all the hereditary dominions a the ~,R 2 Perar, with great aalvity : the movements of 04 3 are al% continuing. AUG. I 'F. t . _.. continuing, all the appearances : an approaching rupture, Many people are of opi i. ' i that War will not take place, but that more . "Yo*ably a Congress will be held. However, it is 41 3', that the whole 4rmy will be placed on , , k establiabment by the ist of September, 414 101 ; "f',lllllltintiVely asserted, that several Bat : k e 5 y,7 1 "tot* Troops are already on their 4 : -- 4 -, YlpUtiluant to orders ; and that 90,000 'p • 4ra tlPs Ott ahead on the Austrian Fron. • tk trio Itene • • motion 13 also spoken of, ' , , 7,Tlykarsl , some Generals, and Ma larri . ' lifts -, (1 kotaltipeibted. ma t,s, '''- , yienns,‘ near Alinicendorf, a I , 4 Pnittd, for which' the Regiments 4 ° 4 0 , ' . ' *tholes, savoy, and the Gar- Oa e i . ' ' are lie; nati w-lak !,,, , x ned. Wilk thi, .• listAtelsin of 102 pieces of can '64l ard.s.'""Witrjr._ IMlXtUnition, left Vienna 1 . 1 , ,7.see toad *An Vienna to Baden is so 46111177! 10.5 ph that travellers can hardly pass . moth illoth - iiestaas 4)rtb i s month the Archduke CitAnes AJ.,94jaarnsy totaly. t itiliait . " ; " ' A. **Sr th e .r t ,,,_.'"'"' Weld, that, In future, in 44 e a g i ..,N•asicerS, .. of Foot, from the Captain 7„ tett telia,P,',,, not?, _ 1 included, shall not be per- WI ele k ,,,, 7 4nirses,, with them . Their camp -la --- ',...tionst ter no more than ft uniforms, Itkl t er : PAM, hoots, a packet.imuikerchieis. this regulation the Officers Niko, arn.L. expense, and the von 't-' " ' ! " 11, ..,bats$0 by land carriage will be oab wri - mu t. lean, the 30th of July, as fol. %tes t _4"Teti. ch Troops in Italy have been in , i' l lot this month past; and they as . great nUmbers, on t h e Austrian Frontier, , t / 111 9 1 t he river Chi eae, where, near Mount , it ti s 'ltillY, of 3 0, 000 men is 'already assert*. PortiA„:Tncon Of which is not yet known.— C IN Ma Of T ur i n and Mantua are also ill O. 40 s tropgvst state of defence." tflifirttkuo. 20.--W e know that the Court a In 0 41 , ~, or thost anxiollsly solicitous for the pre -1 it st,.....,' C peace of the Continent ; and that, - 41itik oli i-4,44 not succeed in its endeavours for toi: o4.... ;ik t i,ti vi rso l ur i , l l3 l ll l ? t e. e t r i l l i e n c , Oli ti tr la c t of the neutrality t it o , pozy tilere lately, which seems to coutradea hair" of war, 41k0' i ttio Id r 4tilk.„, • •--- or these two rnienths past -wo .""paean , an, = • 4 ,,..manit,ort i s conveyed from our ihin, COrtrells of Marienberg, near Wurz- IL ko y th;?!., i which, was so pal lantly defended last .4 ,, eh .....estrian General IYALLAeLio, against thet av :2lo hutch, and e rich is now 'intended , 4 ,, i eport7r, Government for a depot for cannon., i sre l l to 4001 n G overnment evactiation of our Arsenal was a l 1:Y t o un s,', ctaer cause, is unfbunded. Austria tai it i ll _ , t,errake the mediation between France 14 1 gq hrh i h" , Ain • ' 4 - utNi t ,„: - 25..".'.Accord* le to Letters received 1 , Ni. f r -Mit, hi s xir it --. . i 0 th ..... , aiajesty the Emperor will s h ort - , 4t, cuct• to S trasburg -11, by the' way of Brusi '-k, th e L Counsellor of State LACUEE, Pre- IlLitlread... Seetio n of War, is at Boulogne, and tiZtalei.....4l,44atiaeted business with Cie Emperor.— r tiltl t i ll )eds ilt.ostLY, DireCtor of the Depot . 114 h h is ne e gene to Boulogne, where his Se ,ll,l!ties tiAnce Altra.yr , with Their Imperial littl e F r i rrineeeSCS LOUISA and CAROLINA, Ify 1 440 ; t h ey 111°0 NAPOLEON, have met for some IN t lll th, 4 v „ a i v.e taken their residence at a coun !Nial",el44o,eY Of Liane, not far from the 'al th44 4 tily k i,l 9 lers• Five per cents. with the t ha ti, i' l m el francs. i t ' 4 %• 2 4 4 I Irk ii •IL • g m Iti_ 3 •''''•••,..,e persons who were at • N 4 - .gil l of .iorentittes at the time of the two i t aigh iii‘A.he taniVake, saw the &cora- IL I N, lolkii."' 2 t _t, h, e theatre shake, and the - NWa : "a ' 4 ll islto the Pit. The sputa. N'Na t .: °Pa,--..red by the Alagistrate present 441 1 etn SN I a • rcnvn down by the shock..A.fter -414 /4tet All efealiti h k , log ta r. Throu bout' the ever il `l, n°ou i:s ti ia b4 hea rd inif the , w 4 n igh t of % a _vi tt leek , , e cries and groans ' , l‘. mti, tri /IV their children, their pa ttsttbividttuarti It s oi tl4B L : in It is 4 ' n4 mhfir of killed awl wound said t o , 1.- • t wit . „ . ttt,„ „._ UW I neoi in ups city. ith,74 kr„::,7 4 1 ware kit ' et Camp Basso. Si!! kr-1;1°,1% VW to be entirely destroyed. iL . 4)k47s4ake,k,...warth Vesuvius, where there ork , eart t h ‘..." 14,46 00 seenas to threaten us. ‘ 4 l; Whit e rg , v4 ted, * that the= is scarcely tit,„,, % th . t ar, as 7,..,''. 4 m1tire1• To the palaces k 4414.4-wit„,,,,„,,,,__, Royal the greatest is Mika. '-ilifc Palace of Partici, 4 ''. , en "t t or the Prince of St. Nl lik' ilo ri c tre l t ininbahltttble. The k tvett i IN irhe reltt bPref.enta nothing but mins. lis h .._ .. j a ~leti P as ahouseathreaten to fall 14 tr 414 togic,7"Yl?laces, in consequence v'/Llittsow Pen t 20 this circumstance, troops , ft i 'lr ar„,,_ ... 11 ave r( Persor. Is from passing.— ! fikt i : or hi' 4o tha t th,2,..5e rictuses are still habitable, , hbi. ttltria,e."7K, pass the night in the open 1 4 1 t t /oat 1.4' 1 :11 othe rs have • , 04 ,,, 41{4. ~,r e f• whkh fixed tents in the :i0 t ,,,, , 1 t*,._ 4vtae v ~,, - May be seen on the ttiti:' o 1064,_ ehstac,,,,, v ee t i/°lnena are spoken of "ila ot 4 4 -, Yteit t - 4 i different quarters. I 1, ~.. .utk rt r „sii v.'„?._°arllo_3 instance : tilt; water of a h.trie sh;;A:"1, to which was sweet and 4°1 7 r s is s tlit ed to h become ' Iti 041r0-1. , h ave in la, ~; I t tritACT from tI4oditZETTF of FRANKFORT, of the I Sib of A ttE4st o wow irtit wog: rUBLISHIED r M. Novouvrzort,_ tlitVlOV4 TO $413 OgTAATUAL FROM BEALIN. 14 , • al Kerlin, 1 lily 16. 46 The arrival of M. NOVOSILTZOFP at Berlin exottideconsiderable interest' hrouglarkt Europe.— , That journey will be considered in history as little better than a serious comedy with a farcical con clusion. The Note which this Minister presented by way of apology for the suddenness of his de parture 'is even a greater object of curiosity than the levity of his proceedings; and if it were allowed toindulge in pleasantry upon subject involving the happiness a- mankind, many instances could be pointed out in the conduct of.:K.NOVOSILTEOPF, which prove that he was qualified to perform the part of an arrant coxcomb. "He announced . himself as bearer of a pa cific Mediation, and the Public Journals rang tar six • Mouths with reports of his journey. He at last presented himself as commissioned to open a Negotiation--all the world applauded this .happy disposition—France received it with ecstaey 7 -the 'passports whi'eh he requested for France are and out any previous explanation sent to him; and at the moment that the hopes of .Europe were ;high est, M. NOVO3Ii.TZOFP, without haying made any overture, without baying mentioned a single pro position, without baying even demanded a con ference, suddenly qtiits Berlin, declaring that he is .no longer authorized td negotiate . He does more,. 40,1" d this confession enables us to judge of the sin cerity of his mission—he declares that he is not authorized to negotiate, either with the EMPEROR of the Fauticit, or with the KING of ITALY, or with the alma Sovereign of Genoa, but with the head of the French Government. We really know not how to call this diplomatic reserve.— Without doubt, if his Excellency had been satisfied of the complete submission of the EMPEROR of the FRENCH to the absolute commands of Russia, he Would feel himself authorized to gradt him a title Which Europe has acknowledged, and which needs no farther confirmation. The reservation in the Note of M. NOVOSILTZOFF does not, never theless, appear the less imprudent to all impartial and . candid persons; it certainly will have no in fluence upon the determination of the Emperor Napoixott, who is riot a Man to sacrifice things to words, and who weighs proceedings according to their due estimate. The illustrious Est PEROR of the FRENCII well knows thata century is not yet elapsed since one of. his august PredecessorS • refused to give the Autocrat of Russia the title of MAJESTY, and would only allow him that of Highness ; but as he wishes tar peace, he will not argue with the Emperor. ALEXANDER upon this historical proof of the .newne,fs of his Family.• NAPOLEON judges of men by their personal merit,. and judges of Sovereigns only by the importance of their States. It is not the less surprising that a Monate!), animated, according to the declaration of M. Novoswize4t , , by so sincere a wish for peace, should begin by calling in quei tion the principles by which social order and the tranquillity. of States are protected. The political confusion which prevailed in France appeared for a bang time the only reasonable cause which could oh- Wild 'the pacific intentions of Powers, and furnish ;an excuse for their uneasiness and coolness: they could wish for nothing more conducive to their vital interests, than to treat with a Government analogous to their own, which should at the same time assume the majesty of regular authority, and acquire all its solidity. By what extravagance 7 has the 'Russian Cabinet, losing sight of this principle, involved it ' self - in that ambiguity of - expression, in that confu sion of qualifications ? There must be then in the views of Russia an interest paramount to the general interest of Europe. ec What could have been the real obstacle to the Negotiation? . Was it the nomination of the Em- pera Islarot.zow to the Sovereignty of Italy ? But he previously governed it under another title. The tile of King cannot be offensive to Princes more than that of a President of a Republic. Was it the Union of Genoa ? Genoa was already tinder the natural protection of France; the Treaty of Lame ville left it at perfect liberty respe c ting the choice and form of its Government ; and besidei, the in terest, thefree will of two Nations which unite with each other, are above all Treaties. • - " In reading the observations of M. Novosan:- zorF, upon the temporary changes which have Con ditionally taken place in Italy (changes which have added nothing to the Continental strength, which have in no degree altered the situation of France), one finds difficulty in believing that they should pro. ceedfrom a Court, whose power has assumed a po ittical so different, and .aggrandized itself so prodigiously; which seems to have revived the an tient influence of Turkey to add to its own ; which advances with a rapid and steady pace, equally in the Asiatic and European provinces of that tottering Empire ; which has openly put itself in posSession .of its commercial and political advantages, and to which, to become the absolute master of it, nothing is wanting but to ere& the Russian Eagle upon the mosques of Constantinople t The stile of this Note appeared no less extraordinary than its substance. It is easy to discover in its exaggerated complaints against the power of France, the zeal' of England, anxious to wrest from her a naval port, and dispute with her the liberty of the seas; Who thinks that she can no longer preserve her tyrannical power but by re-kindling war upon the Continent. Thilaxtraordina ry style is not suited to an independent State. Great surprise was particularly excited, that the Negotiator should dwell so carefully upon the dforts and sa crificer of England jar the general tranquillity.— Sulch an apology would have appeared, In the mouth of any other person but M. N ovo suazovs, as the most bitter sarcasm upon the breach of the Treaty of Amiens—upon the massacre on board the Spanish Frigates—upon the, plots and the corrup tion si,#hich England continues to maintain on the Continent, ibr the purpose of renewing war and re volution. " Some want of skill, therefore, was &covered in the Note of M. Novosi &mom We arc justi fied in snspeaing, that under the guise of an Acs baasader, ha was, fati, only the emissary *of a Inc. : , Lion; and it is thought that, the personal opinion of the Monarch went for nothing in this pretended rue= diatiob) in which courtesy and poil sonic were sn tar lost sight of, that a roistion, the objeet of•which was a Negotiation for Peace, began with os insult _ , was addresse4." THE DUKE OF CLOUCEST.a'S 'FUNER,IL. Yesterday being the day appointed for the inter meat of the Body of his late Royal nighties, the Duna Of GLOVCE3TER, every avenue leading to Grosvenor-street was crowded at an early hour.— Although the Procession was intended to be •as pri vate as was consistent with the etiquette usually ob served on such occasions, the concourse of people was as great as if all the imposing solemnities of fu neral pomp were to be observed. At ten o'Clock the great bell at St. Paul's began to toll, as did the bells in most of the principal Churches the Metropolis, and at a considerable distance ; around. . r! About eight o'clock the Coldstream Regiment of Foot Gnat& assembled and marched to the hOuse of His Royal Highness, in Upper Grosvenor-St i reet, each side of which they lined, and extended down both sides of Park-lane, towards Hyde Park. At the bottom of Park-lane were assembled the Funeral Guard, which consisted of 'the RegiMent raised in the Parish in which His Royal flightless resided, commanded by Lord CHET WYND, and who have the honour of being called " The Duke of Gloucester's Volunteers ;" and the Corps of Light Infantry, commanded by Major BLAKE, rais ed in the Parish of St. Clement Danes, and who are called " Prince William of Gloucester's Volun teers." The hour of removing the corpse of His Royal Highness was fixed at ten o'clock ' and long before that time many thousa n d s - o f speEtators were as sembled. Grosvenor-square, and the streets leading to it, were filled ; as was Park-lane, and every other place through which the procession bad to move. About eleven every thing was pronounced in rea diness, and the leading part of the- procession be gan. The hearse, which was drawn by eight black horses, had not proceeded fifteen yards from Gloucester Hotise, when the traces of one of the leading horses broke, by which the whole pro cession was for a short time stopped, in hopes of getting them speedily mended, but the necessary implements not being in the way, or new traces to be found, they were under the necessity of taking bif the other leader, and proceeding with six horses as far as Kensington, where they got the proper number of eight. The Procession moved from Gloucester House in the following order : four Mutes on horseback. Mourning Coach drawn by six black tiorses, in which were 4 of the Duke's Servants, in state liveries, swords, bags, drc. Mourning Coach and 6 horses—Pages to His Royal Highness. Mourning Coach and 6 horses—Pages to His Royal Highness. Mourning Coach and 6 horses—Pages to His Royal Highness. Mourning Coach and 6 horses—Chaplain and State Officers to the Duke. mourning Coach and 6 horses—Domestic Chaphin, and Officers of the Duke's Person'. Mourning Coach and six horses—Three principal Domestic Servants of the Duke,. Mourning Coach and six horses—Two principal Domestic Servants of the Duke. Mourning Coach and six horses—Three principal Domestic Servants of the Duke. _ _ The Body in a very plain hearse and eight, escorted by a small detachment of the 14th Light Dragoons, The State Coach of His Royal Iligluseta and six, with four fautmtin, on the luck seat ut which stood a Royal coronet on a black velvet cushion, trimmed with gold lice ; facing which, on the front Kitt . of the carriage, sat the principal Dottertic of the Duna's flousehold. A private Carriage of the Dilks of Yoxs.'s, drawn by six bays, einpty. • A private Carriage of the 0 VIOL Or CLA It EN C es, drawn by six bays, empty. A private Carriage of the Volts of KINT'S, drawn by six browns, empty. . . The Band of the Coldstream Regiment of Guards was placed at the corner of Grosvenor-street, and - played a part of the cxix th Psalm. The Regiment presented arms until ~the whole had passed. The two Regiments that composed the Funeral Guard also presented arms as the procession passed, while their Bands played a solemn march. Atier,the pro cession had passed by them, they formed in small se Lions, and, with their arms reversed, followed the procession (their Bands playing all the way a dead march) until they passed through Kensington, when they took their leave. The procession passed through Hammersmith, with no other ceremony than the bell tolling. ..On their arrival at Bre:Wind, the 'Volunteers of that town,'Egham, and Mton were assembled at its entrance, opposite Kew Bridge s and received the procession with presented arms, drums beating a dead march, &c. After it had passed, they formed se&ions, reversed their arms, and' followed in the rear to the. other side of the town. As they passed through 1 - Tounslow, the ii;llage bell tolled. Dr. WHITFIELD, the Vicar of Bedfout, with a commendable zeal of reape&fut loyalty, ordered the bell to be,tolled as the procession passed through the village, and as long as tt was in sight. The procession entered the town of Windsor-at half past tive in the evening (which was an hour sooner than was expeeted), by the entrance from Egham. It *lig preceded and escorted by a consi derable body of the Royal Horse Guards,, Blue, who had left Windsor. about, an hour before to meet the Procession on the Egham Road. In all re speas the arrangement was the same as at leav ing Gloucester House, excepting the substitution of the HOrse Guards for the Foot ,Guards and Dra goons, and the two Corps of Volunteers. 'lt iay mediately proceeded to the Upper Castle-yard, where the attendants alighted, and the Body was received, with due form, at the grand entrance of the state apartments, carried up the great staircase, and placed in the Qneen's Audieaee Chamher. In this- apartment the coffin, with the pall, coronet, and cushion, gz . e.. were exhibited to a number of speaators, l)revious to the - ft:mei - al, much in' the same manner as at Gloucester ,llow3o en Tues day last. The apartment behind the grand stair case, and which is used by 1-1:i .NiVIESI"Y 39 a dining-parlour, was decorated with (. - ...ntche, - Ats and wax-lights, and was occupieA by the servants, who, as well as all the other servants of the iloY4tt; F.ottLY, appeared in their state liveries. Soon after eight o'clock all strangers NVere e'tcluded front the Castle, and the preparations for the Proces; *ion from the Castle to Sr. Georze Chapel commenced.. His flighnt.Si Prince W I LLIA:4 FRE DIMICTi, DOW Duke of GLOrcESTR, had mired some time before- in his private pant chariot and tour. ril)CCiks:oll Gwt out at nearly half past inn oi!lock front the Queou'zi .4Vlditice Chaniber down the growl staircaze, and fi:oni thence down the Lower Castl .- Vg:ii, to the South . entrance of St. '(. - .;,orgt:' 'Chapel. The staircase Ind the side aisles of the sieve Hall, and the wigile.of the route to the Chapel through the Courts, Were lined by the Horse , Geards, Blue, dismounted. The PrO- , cession commenced by the Pages, Physicians Chap , bins, Secretary, Comptroller of the Household, Treasurer of the Household, &c. of his late Royal Highness, all in deep meurning. After them, pre ceded by a Herald at Arms, came the Earl'of Davy- MOUTH, Lord Chamberlain of His.l.Viajesty's flouse ' hold, in mourning, wearing the Order of the Gamer. Then followed a Herald at Arms, representing Glii rencieue King at Arms, and car r yi ng t he - Royal Ducal Coronet of the deceased Prince on a black velvet cushion, with His Royal Highness's escut cheons. The Body was next 'carried by Soldiers or the Foot Guards, covered with the velvet pall orna, mented with achievements. The State, or canopy of black velvet, supported by eight pillars, was car ried by eight General Officers, in their full-dress Court ; Uniforms, with their crapes in their hats and on their arms i some Gentlemen of the Doke of , GLoucesTen's Household, and some Soldiers of the Foot Guards, walked on each side. Garter King at Arms, represented by his Deputy, Normy King at Arms, walked immediately after the Body, attended by two Gentlemen Ushers. After Garter came His Highness Prince WILLIAM FREDERICK, in his the rader of Chief Mourner. His Highness was dressed in deep mourning, with a very long Hack cloak : his train was supported by a Gentleman of his House hold. The PRINCE Was followed by Lord WALSIrG• HAM, and several General Officers, a Gentleman Usher,. and the Grooms of the late D4ke's Bedehim berelosing the whole. The Procession moved very slowly, and with great solemnity, so that half an hour 'elapsed before it entered the Ch a pel o f S t. George. It was accompanied by solemn and matarntid music, the trumpets and kettle-drums of the, Royel " Horse Guards ' .Blue, being all muffled w ith cra p e . Each of the Soldiers who lined the path held in bit ; hand a large .torch, which sufficiently lighted the way. On entering the Chapel the procession was preceded down the South, and up the .Centre Akio to the Choir, by the Poor Knights of Wiiidsor, the. t whole of the Clergy, with the Dean of Windsor, and the Choir, which was very numerous. The, ,body being placed in the centre of the Choir, under th 6 canopy, his Highness the Chief Mourner took his seat on a chair opposite the head of the cixiin ; and when the body was about to be interred; h e cam to the head of the grave, and stood on the left hand . of the Dean (the Rev. Dr. Lanos), who read the • service, the anthems being chaunted by the Choir. On the conchasion of the ceremony, His Highness . and the Dean bowed twice to each other, and the Prince retired. During the whole of the service be • was most visibly affe6ted, and his appearance cited general sympathy ; and a profound respe& for his chara6ter, in the bright example he aiforded , of attention to filial duties. A numerous assem blage of Ladies and Gentlemen (especially Military Officers) were in the Choir. The Service concluded at eleven. We have before mentioned, that the late Duke vas to be buried in the grave which contains the re mains of his Daughter : Rer Highness's - coffin was shown in the morning, in the tomb, in very goo! preservation. After the interment the domestic servants of the DUKR of GLOUCESTIKR asttrnble.l round the grave, and remained there till the Choir vas emptied, taking the last farewell of their revected Royal Master, with strong emotions of attachnt:ht to his memory. GIBRALTAR. EXTRACT OF A LETTER, DATED JULY 27. Sir Mc wino Bfciaitrow arrived here yesterday, with four Sail of the Line, his own Flag Ship, the Queen, included. Sir Itionmin, being under the, necessity of leaving his station oft Carthagena; for want of water, went to Oran ; but unable to get any there, in consequence of the disturbed state of the Country, was compelled to come here. The Cartha genii Squadron, eight Sail strong, who never stirred from their harbour so long as Sir Attu/tap continued in the. neighbourhood, came out as. soon as he had withdrawn. This morning, at five o'Clock,. a Divi sion of 11 Spanish Gun-beats formed in a line at some distance from the Garrison, threw two, shells and a few shot among . our shipping,' which did no injury, and then retired. Last night the Alm' n arrived with the account of the Carthagena Squadron having put to sea on our four line-of-battle Ships quitting the blockade of that Port. They cOnsisted of three first rates, one 80 gun-ship, and four 74's. Four of them bore doWrif to attack the Beagle, and the other four to atta c k the Akion, which h-had been left off that Port to watch th e ir motions. This morning, at day-light, on a thick fog ing up 17 of the Enemy's Gun and Mortar-boats were discovered within guri-stiot f thttNew M o l e , who began firing red-hot shot an•l sheltspn the Alt,n of War lying oft thcrc, but retired in a few rniinzteq, seemingly in some contus • ion, though riot a guu was fired upon them, either from the Garrison or Squa dron. one shot.and a splinter of a..shell ame on shore, but not the smallest mistbit:f was done, either to the garrison or shipping, though a shell barst im mediately twet the Hydra. This 'extraordinary at tack, and sudda retreat of the Gun-boats, has given rise to a variety of conjeBnres. a.ococ . i ft otst t o t i l tn u t s, tr T iole . m q i • i ---- Al - (r l gi t ieisi t li i g ; s i: appears certain, 'from every that the attack of theG;in: of the 27th ult. was conthioted by the Spanish Admiral Don LI:it:NO EZ r:SA in person, in thll hopes of hthing ahkt to burn Sir •R. Btt.itztitTor's SA...ladron by means d,f red-hot Shot. Sir Met:cm-in MO:11111g his Squadron, is purSuit o f.th,..e:,frtliagetia Meet. \VI. had a very brilliant and crowded hor.;3^r,ice. yeßterday, upon the, on the Nentr:7ll c-round. • was a At ri tel l i ) t. y lei b r e t m ai o e s t A o il f T t x h i4 e t, ? , ti t i c ers s Garrison, n General, and all his 'suite, and a - number of Spn niard,.; w h o see xa:%l Much delighted at.the novelty of a race in the real Newmarkci style—all the Es lish Officers riding in different coloured satin jattots an.t jockey caps. Auo. 5.-7-Thi. Spanish Force encamped near d.e Garrison amounts to tI $ 4 &O. The New Bridge it llyde 'Park is now pviab!. E for baih horAnion and petteLiriaas. The tan, the eastern corner of the Serpentine Ri ver • ed in a curve taWard6 the tralthe a the it, the ight t of rt' rm a ria Ina lota p;f tys 0? te° oa. .11 olv [ht rlitt of , 13 4.