The Sun. — London, England, 1815-11-14 00:00:00

DUTCH AND FLANDERS MAILS; ti;}:CEIVED LAST NIGHT.] 1111085nt,q, Nov. 8.--Many Generals and su pertor Officers, .who have been able to ob lain information of the pablic spirit in France, ihiring their, stay in that country, are convinced • that it will be necessary to employ foreign troops to keep down the disaffected, who do 'not fear front time to time publicly to strew them adves such. They not only insult the loyal ly disposed, but even ill-treat them when they tre only a few together, and even soldiers of the army who travel' alone, are-frequently ex posed to ill-usage, which is' however always se verely punished. In the Department of the North the public spirit is extremely good. The severe measures adopted against the wilful setting On fire of the farm-houses, &c. of which the malcontents are justly suspected, has become much less fre quent by the vigilance of the National Guard. If we may believe accounts from Paris, which tome from a good soiree, a new Convention bas been concluded between France and the Allies, according to which the latter leave in France 200,000 troops, instead Of 150,000 ; of this num ber 50,000 will return bootie at the expiration of, the first year. FRANKFORT, NoV. 4.—Some papers announce that the fate of Mentz seems to be decided ; that that city remains to Austria. Baussitis, Nov. 9.—The Ist and 6th corps of tlie.Prussian army, coining from the interior of France, and which were to pass through Bel gium, have received orders to halt on the fron tiers of France till further orders. It is believed that the Prussian troops will not continue their mare!: 611 - Valenciennes, Bouchaiii, and Conde are ' given up to the allied troops. 1-lastatran, 30:—Some Danish troops are to gO to France, to occupy, conjointly with the Allied armies, a part of that kingdom : they cop. ski of a ttaintent Of dragoons, some squadrons of hussars and ehasseurs, and two battalions of toot. STRASRURGH,OCT.2,7 —Theprovisional compa ties which were formed iu the citadel of this pl and were to form the nucleus of the new legion of the Lower Rhine, were unexpectedly dissolv ed. The Cause of this sudden dissolution is still an eiligina. They speak e i f malcontents among these troops, of proclainatious that have been ciri. hat nothing certain is known - on the subject- Others affirm, that at the des re 'of the Allied Powers no legions arc to be-formed for the present. in those departments, which remain partly in the occupatioo of :the. Allies; and this is the case with us. All the officers. who have been disbanded. and who have hitherto remained in great bombers in ibis city, have receiveo orders to leave it before the first of November. Even those who are natives of the department are not excepted from this measure, but 'must return to their homes in the interior, as well as the rest.... This is i n fact a very wise measure, as there are mans' officers among the number who spew a de cided a v e rsion to tae Government. LausaniNE„ Ocr.,3l.—The letters from Nisnies which had been for sonic time satisfactory, when the most deplorable agitations have 4gain dis turbed its tranquillity. - The 15th announce me lancholy scenes ; detachments from Bouillargoes and the neighbouring places had advanced to the gates of the town to second the factious. The Protestants were insulted, menacing and fer - oeions cries were heard about their hoitses. On the )6tli, , . tliee symptoms of instil rection became still 'more alarming. At last, in the night of the 16th; the exploeion was dreadful. A certain Trestaillod commainied the brigands. Blood flowed in Many houses in the city. Mr. Lafond, father of the Colonel of that name, a respectable old man, after having defended himself for above an hour, was basely murdered. The next day the assassins di vided the fruits of their plunder. Several houses had been demolished ; several victims hail been sacrificed. However, the armed force put an end to these disorders. M. de Rochemont, at the bead of it, distinguished himself by. zeal., Trestaillon was taken just as he had fired on the Commandant of the place, and conducted under an escort to Montpellier, with three or four of his principal confidants. bt, the 18th; tranquillity was restored in the town, and it was hoped that it.woutd be pre served. • AUViiBUII6II, Nov. 2.---.. The indefatigable Abbot Angelo Maio, one of the keepers of the Ambro slim Library at Milan, has discovered the works of an ancient author, of whom we know nothing Unt his name and a small work. This is the works of M. Cornelius Tronto, with unpublished letters of the Fimperors Anto ninus Pitts, Marcus Aurelius, L. Verus, and Ap pean. The publication ,consists of two volumes tiro. with unite copperilates and fac similes of the MS. of M. Tronto, an African by birth, the Preceptor of twa Emperori-7M. Aurelius and L. Verus, and the greatest Latin Orator after Cicero; only a small g rammatical work was hitherto known, now 20 works of this remarkable. author liave been discovered in Ambroieani' _There' are .everal books of Latin and Greek lettrS . tO..dif ferent Emperors, &c. &c. In these :Volumes' are inserted also three unpublished Latin. letters bi- Antbninus Pins, eighteen of M. AurilinS,:sik of L. Verus, ,one Greek letter of Appean, the histo- . rian, and many inedited pieces of EnninS, Cato, Sallust, and other ancient Romans and Greeks. .-The Greek pieces have a latertradsla thin ; in short, nothing is neglected to heighten the value of this. most agreeable present . . .No . princeps of any Classic can be compared. with it. Fifteen copies are printed in large alto. and will be one day. a great curiosity. A few days since, a one of thi tenants Qf W. A. Sandford, Esq. of . Ninchcad, near W ellin g ton, was removing the thatch, he found upon the win dow frame severarMeees of silver coin of klenry VIII. There were two sorts, one havi n g the full face of the King, and the other.airofile, in good preservation, .and the hiscriptians' very legible. In size they ,are . nearly as. large as our present '~i:3tl~'t!l,s LAIV INT LL I G Ct: COI= OF (HANCERY, Nov. IS. EX-PABTE SIR GREGORY PAGE TUILNflit. The Loiw CHAIQCEI.I.OR Said he had seen the petitioner in thi!l case this morning, and in his Lordships opinion the cothmission ought to be superseded. The Commission was of course ordered to be supepeded, and the costs of all parties to be paid out of the funds in the hands of the Cottrt ; Sir Gregory undertaking to abide by an Award to ha made, by which the creditors would not be de. 7 , IILLS V. F‘RMP,R. The LORD CHAN(Ar.k.LOIL gate his judgment in this case.—Looking at the case of Freeman, his Lordship considered pit so strong an authority in point, that he could not, with all inclination which he might hAve to arcirm_the present Decree. get the better of it. In that case, a clear distinction was made ns . to property bequeathed to charitible .purposes and thoSe which were bequeathed to in dividuals. Where charitable put poses were con templated, there it was held, that though they were not defined, but left to the after appoint ment of the Testators, and though no :ap pointment actually took place, the Court would fill up the omission, and supply the pur poses. In this case there were two charities spe cially named ; and though there were other cha ritable purposes alluded to, as being in the.inten tion of the testator afterwards to name, that form ed, no ground for saying that the mention of the two special and favoured purposes left the matter open to uncertainty and doubt.- His Lordship therefore ordered', that the parties should go be fore the Master, with schemes of the charities which they proposed.—The Decree being so far altered as to that part of it which went upon the ground of uncertainty. If the parties were dissa tisfied with his present decision, they could bring the matter before the House of Lords, where he should he happy to hear any of their Lordships convince him that he could find any ground for distingnishing this, case from that of Freeman. Lordship accordingly reversed the decree. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Nov. la. CRIMINAL INFORMATION. The ATTORNEY GENERAL" moved for a criminal information against Mr. John Phiipotts, an at tntney of this Court, practising in the city of Gloucester, - upon an affidavit,_ stating, that at a meeting in the city of Gloucester, con- vened for the purpose of taking into consider ation the affairs. of the banking-house of Sir Joseph Jelph and Eeans, who had become bankrupts, Mr. Philpotts took occasion to use the following expressions publicly towards the Rev. -- Halifax, clerk You lie—you know it is a lie. lam ready to give you satisfaction, and you know where to find' me. - A misunderstand ing had taken place upon the subject of Mr. P.'s appointment td be solicitor to the assignees, to which a ppointment it ryas understood Mr. Halifax objected. Ui►der theSe clicinstances, the Learned Attorney prayed leave to file a criminal informa tion against Mr. Philpotts. Lord ELLENBOROUGH—You may take a rule to sheer cause perhaps in the mean time Mr. Phil potit will Come to a proper sense of his situatioo REX V JAME% JONES. The defendant was found guilty at the last As sizes for . Cambridgeshire, upon an information charging him, Ist, With endeavouring - to prevail upon one Barber, :who bad enlisted as a sol dier:, to desert his Majesty's service ; and, 2dly, frith having prevailed upon another man, named Ealford, actually to desert the service. The 2\l-FORNEY GENERAL DOW prayed judg ment, and, the Coy RT sentenced him to • one month's imprisonment, for each of his offences, : and during that period to stand to ice, for One. hour each time, in and upon the pillory, between' the hours of twelve and two, on a market day, in the town of Wisheach, St. Peter's, where the offences had been committed: He was immedi ately ordered into the custody of the sheriff of Cambridgeshire . , in execntion of his sentence. REX V. MAUI ANNETT, alias AENET. This defendant was convicted before Lord El lenborough,-on the lgth of July last,. upon an indictment charging her with heeping. a .disorderly house and common krothel, in Titchfield-street. The AiTORN*P.Y.GENERAL prayed the.judgmeot 'of the Court, and She wai , F,entenced to pay A fine of 2()1.., to be imprisoned for 12 months in the House of Cor rection, to find security for her good behaviour for three years, herself in 401. and two sureties in 201 each, and to remain in custody until the fine be paid, and the sccarity found. Public attention is a good deal excited at pre sent by the sale of the library which belonged to Josephine, at Malmaison. It consists ofd great, number of works on botany, lA)llected at a great expeuce. The most valuable, and which is unique of its kind, is the collection of the Liliarces, with the original designs of Redoute, on vellrn. Thie work cost 84,000 francs it is estimated at 40,000 francs in the catalogue ; and it is asserted that an opulent English amateur has already offered 36,001). A volume, equally curious, is that which contains the first proofs of the designs fur the Voyage to Egypt. This collectima was intended to be submitted to Duonaparte, in order that he might make what alterations he thought necessary:_ Oti .Saturday evening a circumstance occurred, arising from a wager, which was nearly attended with serious consequences. A Mr. Wickins bet ted Mr. Webster a considerable sum that he would eat.a penny roll white the latter ran front the Old 'Bailey, - round St. , Paul's Church-yard, and back to the New Inn, in the former place. This being accepted, the Gentleman started but, in the course of his race he had the misfortune to re ceive Iwo falls, by which he was cut and bruised most dangerously. :i\leanwhile Mr. W. combined to devour his toll most greedily ; but' having, to wards the finish of it, t aken too large a piece into his mouth, which he attempted to swallow with out mastication, he suddenly appeared as it (Awak ed. While in this state, his antagonist returned , - covered with blood and mud, and, in this plight, was declared the winner. The other Gentleman shortly recovered from his alarming situatiou. POLICE IN—ricit,LIGENU: tIuEEN-sQuAlit. F.xi-kNsiVg RognEnY.--;irestetday Robert Ro berts, a man of Cold-bath-fields notoriety, Was ap -preheinled by the younger Lavender, charged with being all accomplice in the robbery of a parcel containing.l,9oo/. front the Windsor coach.—The cireumstancts deteloped in the course of a long investigation, were these:--Messrs. Williams and Co. Bankers, residing in Birchiw.lane, transmitted to Messrs. Art-m 94 and Co. of Windsor, on the 16th Oct, notes to the above amount; The parcel was delivered to the coachman of the Windsor coach, at the NVhite-horse=cellar, and he, in the usual Man ner„deposited it in a secret pocket its the coach. When the coach arrived at IVindsor it was discovered that the notes had been stolen. Mr. Brown, of the house of Brown and Co. stated that IVindsor notes to the amonnt of 01. had been traced to the house of Messrs. Hull and Co. of Uxbridge, and that they had been paid them by a person re presenting himself to be " J. Wainwright," .who received a bill far the amount at seven days sight drawn uptin Messrs. Masterthen and Co. due yes terday. The bill produced was presented by the prisoner. i j J. N. Lavender 4lepoed, that in . consequence , of information he received, he went to the house of Messrs. Masterman and Co. and waited some time, when the prisoner came in, and having given the bill to one of the clerks for payment, • - be ►►pprehended I►im, and the bill produced was the same lie received from the clerk. Mr.CoLctutiouti requested the prison ..r to come to the.table, and write his name, this the prisoner refusel, stating, " no, Sir, 1 am not i►►clined." He was committed for re-examination on Monday I next. :NIANSION HOUSE. Yes terda rC. Friederick, a foreigner, was char F.. ed with exposing a variety of indecent prints for sale. He was remanded until the City Solicitor could attend to direct a prosecution. BOW-STREET: Yesterday George Brown and John Brown, till ing themselves brothers, were brought before the Sitting Magistrate, charged on suspicion of being concerned in the footpad *robberies which have lately heen cominit . :ed near the metropolis.---They were committed for. further examination next Monday. MARLBOROCGII-STREEI`.. . Gentleman of fortune charged his valet, Irugh Brie with assaulting him under the fol lowing provoking circumstances :--The prosecu tor had occasion to discharge the defendant, whose wages came to something more than 31., and for which he wrote out a receipt on nnstamp ed paper ; this was objected to by the prosecutor, who drew out a stamp receipt, but the servant re fused to sign it, unless his master would promise to give hint such a character as he was about to dictate to him, and he not only took him by the collar, but snatched some letters and papers out of his . hat - AL—He was committed in default of bail. Lbiv D 7 MAR= Ts. PRICE Or BREAD THIS WEEK. The general price of the belt Wheaten Bread throughout the Metropolis and Suburbs; caries; from Eight-pence Half; penny to Eleren.-pence the Quarters Loaf. lb. oz Ib. or. Peck Loaf to weigh .. : t 7 6 I Quarter° Loaf to weigh 4 1 Half dittci .. ditto .... 811 Half Quarter') ditto . • 9 i 9 SEEDS. Red Clover (Foreign) ])itto English 4os 65s to 70s whiteditto ... sos 84s t,i 989 Rye-Grass ... —s 30, to 45s per qr.. ~. Turnip, White ... • 1 6; Od to iOs O d per ball , Red - and Green .. 2os Oil to 44i od White Mustard Seed 6s 6d to Ss od Brown ditto 7s Od to lOs Od Carraway Seeds Coriander do. • 9, Od to 10s Od Cinque Foin ,.. - 40s Od to 50, Od per fir: , • Trefoil Canary . Oil Cake at the Mill, 131. 13s. per thousand. , ~..„ UXBRI . Cunt-InspiTtor's'lleturn NewWlit.perlil...lollo3to Isl MA. per Id. 151 03 to Ig.l 03 Oil Parley, per. qr 27s ed to 30s 0(1 Oats PRICE :DOE. .—Titursday, Not. 0. A B e ans 3ls Od to S4l tn. Old ditto .-34 s od 4 1095 ! A tj ' Pease 4es Od to 4-ls u— , Rye —s to ---5 ° 4 --, : F HOPS. New Bags New Pockets. ~,, . Kent .5155t0 91 OC Kent.... .51 u s to 111 1 1 . Sitssrx 51 Ps to 81 Os •ussex.... 51 15s to 9 1 u s Farnham.. 131 OS to 181 Os ,:siex .91 Os to 1 11 I" ---* NEWGATE AND LEADtNIIALL MARK) a• By the Carcase. Beef " Ss' Od to 4s 4d j Veal 33 4 . (1 to 55 a uttoh es Sd to 4s 4d 1 Pork 3s 0,1 Hay I ST. JA? NAY MARKET Nor. 1 3 . 10, Od to 51 Os Od----Averaf,Te, 1; tns (>d Straw 7, Od to II ias Od-Averagei WIIITECHAPE.I, HAY MARKET. Hay Straw • 4 11 1 G u s' 0 %1 t t o o Oa 00:112tAArreeir.agag: 4 ,1 1 1, 046 Uy 04 Clover 5l los od to 61 lOs WI----Averagey . , . PRICE OF LEATHER. 2411 Butts, 50 to sCilbs each.. per lb 2.2 1 to ~ Ditto, sti to Gtilbs each Merchants' Backs I9V t° -pi Dressing Hides ; 1 7 7 65 , i 1a i d t tt o o : 1--9 : 9 :1 4 : Fine Coach Hides . Crop Hides, 35 to 40ibs for cutting Ditto . 45 to 50 1 bs i*f 1 0 ~,2 , 1 2 , 2 ,1 to e-. ':alt Skins.. s 0 to 401 h - -; 26/1 to SOet Ditto 5O to lol'os ied a: t ° A 2 6,1 Ditto ....: .- 70 to 50lbs Swat Seals (Cireeuland) 43d au - 1305 tot Lai3e ditto per doyen . 11-I.W 1.11/LS. . - - to ns 64 Ecst Heifers &StceTs, pcv st. Ordinary, ...... es 4a „ ...... 1 3s 2(1 to 3s At: .Market 'Calf .. each . • c - 01 1 Middlings.. Jig Ed to 2s 10:1 tui, Horse 1' Cid to 1 3 '. JS , ___........................., PRICE OF TALLOW. t Oil , St. James's Market Os od To • Tallow - e °I. --s , 03 INII I ' Clar e Market Os Od Yellow Russia 6Ss oci 0 IVhitechapel Market 4s 2;.! Wltite ditto per stone of sib. - Soap ditto.... ---5 ( h i t i .: pi Melting. Stuff . --s Ott ,'"; o a Ditto /tough._ —4 Od ' 1 5 1 . 5 01 Graves .. .. .. : ....... • 1 i j las C ' Good Dregs ..... •• • .. t oos Curd............. • • • :. t oo ail Od•---4, a 4s .?..d Averazc Yellow Soap Mottled IPalm .......... 1 ' 24 oil Nfoolds, p - - - ;i1 for rrailrmoney. Price of Candles, per dozen, 6d, per dozen allowe COAL MARKET, NOVEMBER 13. e . ~ Pric exl Ships at Market. Ships sold. 561 Newcastle. . 2 ,, 1 4.4 q• 6d. :: , 5 1 42 8:: _. 0,6. • u : 5 5utidcr1atid.............5 ........ .41;s• ..... ...-s. s . ocl _______________.„ -to 1 Stone Coal . . . • 0 HOP INTELLIGENCE•ockets of n ew aria p In our Hop-Market, on Saturday, 680 of which one of old Hops were weighed, the curre nt pficieds Nov. 114 were from 7L to 101. per cwt.—(frorcesler Hera ALARMING FIRE. WINCHESTER, Nov. 1 1 .—Early yesterday mOrn lug a fire broke out in the eastern wing of the quadrangle of St. Mary's College, near this city, which at first threatened destruction to the whole of that venerable building ; but, upon the alarm being given, a number of persons hti4ened to the spot, by whose laudable activity, and by the timely assistance of the'eugines (tor which, pro videntially, there was an abundant - supply of water), the progress of the conflagration was ar- . rested, and at eight o'clocli by-great exertion and perseverance, the violence of the fiathes was Co far subdued, that no farther apprehension of 013ehief was entertained. 1111011 the alarm being given at the Barracks, the drums beat to arms, and a .party of soldiers immediately proceeded TO the College, and, under the direction of their Officers, very essentially contributed to rescue this ancient seat of learning from destruction. Great - presence of mind was exhibited, and un wearied exertions were made by several of the principal inhabitants of this city, and other per sons of all. descriptions , wboe condtict on this 'occasion Merits the highest commendation the conduct also of the Officers and soldiers was in an emitac nt degree praiseworthy. We . are happy to add that no lives were lost, neither did any mate. rial af•cident occur. Sutctne..—Friday morning, TimmAs WATSON*, a serjeant in the West Middll:Sex militia, pUt a period to his existence by hanging himself in the stable of the Ship public-house, in Earl-street, Bristol. . ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE.-On Saturday a des perate act of suicide was attempted to be com mitted by a respectable Clergyman, at his lodg ings, No. 22, (rent, Suffolk-street, Charing- 'roes ; by cutting his throat with a razor : de tangement; brought on by distress, is supposed to he the cause. Through surgical assistance, ire node; stand, there are great hopes enterlained of his recovery. MELANc4oLY melancholy event oc curred on Saturday last, in the neighbourhood of Truro. At abort eight o'clock in the morning, one of the sons of Mr. Bassett, of St. Euoder, a fine young man, but who has for a, eo nsidcrable time laboured under: a temporary derangement, and was formerly an inmate of the Devon Luna- . tie Asylum at Exeter, from which place be . came out apparently restored to sanity, having been reproved by his mother for some impropriety of condUct, flew into a violent passion, and threat ened to beat her with a stick which he held in his . hand ;'liht being prevented from accomplishing his intention by the - interference of two of his brothers', he, unperceived by any of the party, snatched up a butcher's knife which was laying near him,. and in an instant stabbed the whole three. The knife entered Mrs. Bassett's stomach, which it is feared will prove fatal ; one of the brothers received the weapon betwten the sth and 6th left ribs, anti is likewise ,in a very dan gerous state ; the other, though struck twice on the breast with considerable violence, has sustain ed the kust severe injury, and it is hoped may speedily recover. Immediately after the commis sion of - these dreadful acts, the unhappy perpe . "..at t " . fieti. and has since been taken and placed in strict confinement. SCOTCH BANKRUPTS. SEQUESTRATIONS. otember Thomas Scobie, merchant Dundee.--C,repait tors ineet Nlorren's inn there, 14tla, November, a nd - 51 ' comber, at It. • EXAMINATIONS, DIVIDENDS, &c. Gine Robert Murdoch and Co. millwrights and engineer' or* go w, to be examitied on the 10th November and 24th Dec her, at 12.- -- oas Reid, farmer and cattle-dealer, Wester Clll, O ' 'Thomas enr. be examined in the Sheriff court - ro om, Perth, 18th M her. and 4th December, at Yt:. -Creditors of Thomas Baird, merchant - and r-oter,Gias,r,i4f: meet in the Alice of M'Gregor and Murray, writers tu'' QM November, at 2. t ra Creditors of Robert.Wilitin, Shales of Tinwald, ni ce the Globe inn, Dumfries esd November, at lcZ. n ocUt Creditors of Archibald M‘Gutfie, merchant in Gree meet in the White Hart inn there, 23(1 November, _ I . o eet Creditors of . James Brown, spirit-merchant, Glasr.o" in-the trustee's office there, enh November,. at le- b ioe-• de . C al r e ed oi i , tors of James and John: BV6Wrilet., fartat rg 3 °?,,identi lionnington, near Lanark,. will receive Dec'-P,`_" from Robert Hutchinson, jun. inerehant, Lanark, St" „ill re-. Creditors of James Boyd, merchant, EdinhurS,7; eeive a dividend from the trustee, at iris °dice, O. square, after 30th November. BIRTHS. the 1.,311 Of -On the 12th inst. at Medina, West Cowes' Captain Farington, R.N. of a sou. Upper Grlisce.. Yesterday morning, at his Lordship's house, nor-street, the Countess DLawarr, of a s°",: o f the 14 t 11. rt.. e. On Sunday last, the Lady of Major N °91 " 1 " giment of foot, of a son. • • 4 , 3- n d, the Countess/ On the 2d Noveniber,•at Broomhall, Se°" of Elgin,-of a son. ,;.,. il ' Rivers) o ° l4 ' On Sunday last, the Lade of the Fe"', --- • of a dam:titer. the La- di ° I On " ,T .s' . it j i . ur K ri c a i y ,,, N s v i r t e i k, at II logan Parsonage; Apstis; P c fr Rev. d.l; in, of a daughter. On Saturday last; at Liskcird , t he Lady of g , of a son. ___-......w" '"---.4l"'*'° an , ders, ----------------------. On the 9th inst. at LanNgitAe-yßPßalrFfil,3l.Scotland, Colin CantPll,l! r n Itje , Ec t i. r ae's:ay, Esq. Niajor in his Majestv's 78th Regiment of Ilig _•it Friday, at Gosport, Richard Berford, Esq. of the Richard Hicginson, Q , een'sßoval Regiment, to M;ss Dalinbrough, of Gosert•cio t° Misc Marjory Gerard Cruisbanh, of Stracatto,4loi _ On .Sat uraay last, at KeaCburch, near Truro, Capt. Era? to George ~e warren, of Penpal. On Monday, the 13th, in Ctacen-,quate Clapel, 13GtIP R. N. to Susan, youngest daughter of the late Si! Ricl:urd Pearson. 13es: On Monday, int!, Henry Stafford 'NorthcOte, 51-.„- e '..„ n Esq. to Mary, eldc,t daughter of the lat., snn of Sir tltalford `rl. Northcote, Bart. of flues , o ' l .... shire, t o Agnes Mary, Only daughter of Thomas Corlchuroir Esq of Portland-place. PIED. b On the sth Nov. at her house, On Friday last, Mr. John Cousins, of the Stock Exchange urgb, Mrs. Tod, widow of Thomas Tod, Esq. of Drygrauge, W. S. p ., n ;er , At the Quebec Tavern, POrtsmonth, Lieut. C,! agent for transports, and lately arrived from the 1% est In iio - "51tital at the Cape ;If (loud Hope, )1r• J. \W. CO' itt Geora.e's-suare, Etliry • s 'user of his Majesty's late ship l'vnguhi______.„., i3O ' 01,,1 , , , i N ; 1 , ) , - , -- ' Printed he J. 1',.----"--flt'•;T,-lIIIS. No. 7, traNea "000tt.V.,;, arorTaihli;ilied he W. A. SCitirr,;, of r ; r` lt !e: a t the Sus,:ov,,,,t, N,„ ilo, Strand : where Ativert!s 'Ellis; Orders, Letters (post-paiii),&c. uetu,t4e addressed, ,', , 1 I