The Sun. — London, England, 1803-01-17 00:00:00

from ,the Doiv .4ZE7TE, jig. 15, z 803 Whitehall, January 7, 1 803: -"Ttnt King has been gracibu6ly pleased, in consi. duration of the signal and very dist inguiThed cervices verfortn6d to Ms Majesty, arid, to. His Ally the Ottoman Emperor, by Sir WilliaM Sidney Smith, .r,night s •Ccirsimander and Grand Cross of theßOyal swedish Milititry Order of the Sword, - a Captain in aft! 'Roy, al.Navy, and RepresentariVe for the City • Of Rochester in the Parliatnent:of the United King. - ,44.i0rd . ;. and 10 evince the s , ..nse which His Majesty tertains of the great ability'and heroic pet-sever •lnice manifested, by him, the said Sir William Sidney upon divers occasions, and more especially . • Of his ableand•highly distinguished conduainthe def , rite of the' town of Sr.. John . d'Acre; in Syria, in the year 1799 His Royal Licence and Audio_ city, that he mar bear the following- honourabl , , ,asiginentatiOnslo the Armorial Errsigna borne by his .Eunily, viz. on the Cheveron a Wreath of Laura, • - - ;""teolopanird by Two Crones Calvary ; and, an a Chief of AirgmentatiOn;' the Interior of 'an ancient rit'peripelisive; in the Angle a Breach; inch' on the sides of the said Breach, the Standard • • ff. the Ottonued Rinpire, and . the Union lla of Great ,Braeria,' al 'then displayed : and, for Crest, The Imperial Ottoman Chelpigk, or Plume of Triumph, upon aTurtan ; in allusion to the highlylionourable arid • distinguished Decoration transmitted .hy his said Imperial Majesty to Sir William Sidney Smith, in testimony of- hfs• Esteem, and in aeltnowtedg.. treat s>t his.meritorious•Exertions in the aforesaid I) . froc‘!, : and , the- Family Crest,: viz. A Leopard's collared: and lined, issStaht out of an Orietr. far4;rvi.u.v... -The said Arms • and. Crests •to be „irria,. by 'him .the said Sir Williann Siclrtay Smith, by,, his -Lbstre, togethet with 'the Motto " cos.t.:R err I. N." And, although the Privi. . lege, of bearing Supporters be limited to the Peers ‘ll the realm, theAstights-,of His•Majesty'.3 orders, fund the Proxies of Princes of the Blood Royal at In. 4t l 4ll4tions, except in such eases wherein o under par . ticular circumstances, His.• Majesty has been pleased . to grant, his especial Licenee.for the use thereof; • in order. to given further testimony 9,f His Vlajesty's particular 'approbation of the services of the. said Sir William Sidney Smith, He has been 3,•,.ciuusly pleased to allow him •to be.tr, for sup. forcers to his arms, if Tiger guardant, navally ; tar the Month. a Palin Branch, being the . tiytnbol of Vklory, supporting the Union Flag of Great lb ;lain, , with the lnieription " PRAY -1799," upOn the Cross of St. George; and A Lamb; neutral/' crowned; in the Aloud' a:: Olive 11e,,4eb, being the symbo) of Peace, .tupport_ ing the Brinner of Jerusalem The said Aernotial Ensigns being first duly exemplified according to tile laws of arms, and recorded in the Heralds' Of. And also to order that this His Majesty's said Concession, and estieeial mark of His Royal Favour, be registered in His College of Arms. • Lord Chamberlain's Oifice, jaxuary t 5, 18.33. Notice s hereby given, that there will he a nr,iwing-Itoinn at :it. james'S on Tuesday :ht t,9tli instant, when Her M•kjesty's Birth-1).1y will 1)e kept: 'lts Majesty wi►l also have a Levee on Wednesday the tr ) th instant. .qffice, .7.1 7 i 5, Igo3. 4 2 st Regiumt of Life Guards, CAptain Robert Twaddell, 'from titfl' liair-oay of the late lith West Intli3 Regiment, to b Captain, 'sloe Ilayes, who exchanges, reLeiving'the ai tfereiree„ Reginirnt of Dragoon Coards, Sotherton Branthwlyt I i 4.'1( irthwalt, C,;eilt, to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Dal ry mph., promoted in the 2i West Rexitnew; 4111 Ditto, Captain R o b e r t R oss , from the 3d West India Itqiiotiit, to be Captain of a Troop, by po`rdiase, Vice Carden, who retires. John Make, Gent, to be Cornet, by ptiriAt.ise, vice /tynsworth, who retires. ,7th Ditto, Willi:tut Miller, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Roche, who retires. a§t Rikimont of Dragoons, Frederick, Ilolbrooke, Cent, to , toe Cornet, by purely:4e, vice 'flohtfrey; proinoted in the • 14th Light Drupons. „ • Cirriwn Samuel Brown, from the Half-pay of . the Reximent, to be Captain of a Troop, vice Crowder, deftmsest.... Regiment of Light 'Oraguons, Lieutenant Adolphus O John Dalrymple, from th e Ist nr , oon Guards to be Cap - tam of it , Troop, by porcinex, YJC't Lawreo:.;on, who re . ioth Dittn t Adjutant Charles Pilling, from. the Ila i lf-pay of the 1.4 t:, 24th Light Dr.igtiona, to be Adjmant, witb the Rank of Cornet, vice c Nagel, who exhanges, 3 d ite,„ t i t r icii t chiaryt.,, Ca:it:tin George Deere, from . the. /I , tlf 7 py.oi the LO be Lieutenant, vice (en.' kiost4i, who exoliAliges, receiving the B.ICIAIIoo of tilt' tat Re idlest of root, Robefi 146k$A11, Gott, I0 . 1)4,! 1 . .)y punchasc, pl'otTiOted. 4 , t 1":4i.14y,11 ,lotht, by iitirctia,t, vice Cotton, licnibted, Peter Dick .eAriqii,,,t.;ent, to be Enligtf, vice SAdlier. „ " l i t!) I Y;trii , Cjipt,, (.; tiargent, troth the I Itilf-pay of 'the Itii , ,tiokot, tub,: emptain, vice (itne, proinoted in the 9jd • • 1514 I.),iftp • ro.•,;',!ph le Allen, Gent. to 'Frisign, by purchase, *) Tit; it , promoted in the 9th Foot. • Ditto, Adjutant Alexander Wilion i from the H3l-f -or the late ('‘titihrian ltart3ers, to hr. Quatttr. Master, vi..c 41..i*dstea, Tovvu.Majur • • 1 9 11 ' ,1 )jtto,1 0 10) . viaoteti. Cent. to be Ensign,' by purchase, vies: c..:Join(havrs'„, who retires. 3A l itt .Adam 'C;ent. to be Ensign, by pur chaseeinen Robertson, who retirelf.' ' Dittri,,,Quatter, Master Willi a m Henry 14'1111)41 to be En. spot, by purchase-, vice I)odslny*, • who retires. Serjeant- M.,tor lohn 'Sutcliffe to be Qua tier- Master, vice hfartyn, .}.Ol Onto, Assistint-Surgeon John 'MaeMation f liorrt the 133 d Yok - J, to be A;;StMlit-Surgeon. • • riisign George Colclough, from the'4th West ly..ba Regiment, to be irnsigtt, vice North, who ex i;itarivy, . • Ott Eieut. Nynttm Stone,..from the halt-pay of the • i 4 , h I to he .1...1en tenant, vice War wood. win) exchanges, (.:cciving the ditti:renee. Samuel Newport, Alent. • to he "Aft , bX Plirchii&e, vice Bigbie, who retires. yi.th Ditto, >urgeon F. Fiedler, front the Half-payof the late V .rk Dussars, t4i. be Surgeon, vice Henderson, removed to the Oth Royal Carrisonlattalion. Cif!' Ditto, Ertign Richard Hates to be Lieutenant; by.pur clia.te, vice Voyinz, ]pro m oted in the 9th West I culla Regi ment. lose ph intith,l;ent.. to be Ensign vice Bates. • . Fidel)itto, Marcus D. Kronedy, Gent, to ' be Ensign, by P . or. vice Smith, iironloted in the 46th Foot.' 22 , 1 !Afro, 13.11,;ign Peter Brown, to he Lieutenant, by put. diasc,v,i‘t ilazlewood, 1391 ii Ditto, Major Charles U Egerton to be Lieutenant-Co- Liiet, by purchase. vice Stewart, who.retires. Captain 1 0 . 1 " , N'lettrirr to be Major, vice Egerton, Lieutena n t t -11 J rd Trench to Captain, vice Me:Wrier. Lieu tenant rattick Agnew to he Adjutant, vice Perry, who rr ueliS 1):11o, Captain Edward Currie, from the !Lair- Pay of tree 5 6 th Fooot, tO . tie CO-001), vice (..:arrwright, teio , ,vcd to the 7rli Veyal Garrison tlattalim. Ws: .Mackerazie,•Celit. to be Ensign, by, put yuie Truett; promoted. ' , • 93(1 Ditto, I.;aptain Ralph . pore, from the nth Foot, to he Niajoi,'tvithoUt • 4th le tllllB l trEnsign 'Rams North. f Cerman Regiment, Tosf!pit Burke, Gent. to be As« sistant•Surgeon, vice De Fa,;,,, tst Royal Garrison Battalion, S,;:gcon Rob.trt Vsraugh, irons. kecruiting Uist.i t, t , ..) Assistant. SUrg,; , ..)l) Charles Quartley, iron, the 67t10 , 0ft, to be - A:-.4i,t.trit. Surgeon. - 24 Ditto, Surgeon Alexander Straitlt', from the late Garrison Battallint to be Surgeon. e-b 3itto, Hospital-Matei Thomas La Cleehe to be,As:.istaint. Surgeon. sth 1)ato, Assistant-Surgeon Michael Mabey, front the 3tl Foot, to be Assistant-Surgeon. , 6th Ditto, .Surgeon lames Henderson, •.from the-both-Foot - 7 to he Surgeon. . 7th Ditto, Lieutenant tlilt, from the Half-pay of thew st . tout, to be Lieutenant. Royal-Waggon 'crairt, Captaiii Thomas Watson.,Whiitle, front the Half-pay of the lt..:',llenr, ro a Captain, with Temporary Rank in the Now., N RObays, who resi t :us. ifOSPIT'A 1.• Surf con Lawrie, frtit‘ be Surgeon of ltecruitinx, I)istriel, viee-14 ( 1141Viventoved to the! ist Royal .Gasp.son Battalion. , Ayrshire Gentlemen Yeonacry,Cavalljt. Riehardt A 'Oswald, Estr' to c., plant. G..V. lfrown, Gent. to be I ' Alexander Gardner, 'Getst. to be (:t.i n er, • t liervvichrhire Gentlemen and James Somerville,' Cent.' to ue C0ri...1, vice 41 11-ho Blox&ior and Banbury Genlione.v avd l'e:marny George Frederick Stratton, Emi. - to he C'aptain,v i, . t; L'Obb, who resigns. ' Oit•Pert-I , r. Captain George H.. Warr'ru,,,...,l (:; Orrnk, who resigns., Lieutenant. L. T.:I/enables to be Captain, vice Warrington. Cornet. L.. Parry to Ise Lieuienant, vt, e Yorkibire West Riding Genticm47,4cl Ye , ntamy Robert Harvey, Esq. Jo be •Lit.t.ttonant.Colotiel-Cotturnabd. ant.' • Hon. edward Harvey Hawke to be,Livotettant-Colonet. . . Rit;hard T. StainfOrth, Esq,. It, be -- . Captainsßichant 1. Thoinp,on, Esq. lion. 1*'.13. E. Hawke. lion. krederick Robinson. 'fittiotity fiaittbrid r, L:itt . Lietitenants--..-Watsoli Gent. 'Tames flp ten; Gent. Henry Wood, G:nt, !aloes V. 1.10..vey, J o hn Crowther, Gent. P...it:tord-llottitinson,,G.enk. john, Wilson, Gent. , • . • Td be Cornets-- . ) , ,h0 1)a wqon, Cent. lobo Leier, Gent,, Tborita,• (relit. folio Clayton, Gent. ' John Stan. forth, . - To be Chapl utt -Pevjolin Haney. To he Paynta.ter 11,invoud,T..sq„' To.be A ditit,ott —1.1.1, v.. Lilt .1 Arrits U-aon, Te be Surgeon--,Thoitia.; S:, iv:, Cent, as . `l.lm(); , A o 8 'Jr Lieutenant Alan TwAloP„ 4th Rvi;illl,zot, offoi who was snpersedeil,ikk t'oe the ytit Noce,,,) last, is reitiifd.Oci in the • The following ; G;izztt e thelt.i.th t4ti, h feenot . • 2d'ttoval (;arrison )011 . 11 iiJill,tct, 1 1 ( ,the in • 3d je;..n Lv,4ly, ( - Nip Littltrailison .D ; talion, to be Captain. Plohier, tront t Invalids, to h‘i Ensign. L• nigh" fount ditto, .to be Ensign. • NA - RIJN - CI ES E NLARG March 8. 4 1Airuzi 11iIl, *of NovAAtc•bthiet, ;t h.. 11, at Guildhall.til itrc:) 8. Olivc:r Oxford, aciftverwr, • At ten, at the Itein.l>ror, HArtbury. B.4.NKRUPrcy.surktz:s l .l.:Prn. inscOh Tinni‘vocid, now or 1:11',. I inen-ti r 4 per • 11itiVAri !Frs. „ . Th onias ot 'Kent, dealer, to SUrICIR/CY !all. 24, at 1' Wet vo, Veia, 2, lb, At ten, at the Sittleett'ti. lieacl Itttl,, , Atitititri, Attorttiet, N'ltteksrs. ktaxter and Martin, -Purtuy..:l',.ittn, Lon:Ion; nr Nor ' mnorli.Stnail, '2lO NorweGd, Charin!,, fosetilt lirook r i i .lof Liverpool, i,nrter-itrovcr, Peb. $, and one , „t , t h e ,G tube Tavern, Livt, , rpo.d. Attorney, Mr. C. Clcfnettfs, Salnuct I ryinu,' of Manchetutr, manutad.tutc!r, tan and I let, At /Wet:, 'at litilidger,• Tavrrn, ! , lanctloacri Attordtrit t, Meisri, fialt.'",,tl and Aitt-,t.,nrth, ;l httitCi; tar'X'f Mtt. Mllll6 , atut,l'aroi., Itaru-caul':, John and it.nbcrt ilittntivitasn, platers, ,Fcb.,l, font - , lAi 26, At elt:Velt, at tile StOtkl It rut ghant. ; Attornictt, Mr.: I,otve, ;or r.' onn, .Pl 4 ra - !'lace, Letutop. :•' i 1 itarn it i)itS atilt joilti piti, r,t Epso i j ) , kmoy,,inn,k/vperz, 22,19, and ,t ten, at Guilditall. Att6rney, Mr. Wild, I I of N'tanOtester, 5:41), R, 26, at thre:', Tavetn, cluster, Attorniti ' Mesto, , R.. I,Vcarnpint.: Court, London; or Air. l'ltonta4 l'eifson and %Villiain Sault:mut, Plassid.(cp,v, Milk.street, London; tactor,, Jan. a. and fct). at one, at Gitiidltall. r).ltouties, altd 'l, Dawes, Angel-court, Throglttortom:sttert, Lo n dp n , Robert Catl(ty., ot I/Dot:aster, Ywksittre, d t a(cr iu Itnraep, )an. 22, 29, and Feb. 26,'at eleven, at Ottildt u p, L oo d ot i. Attorney, Mr. Luckett, Basingtkareet,. Utt Inn. ' • D ILY N . Feb. 5. CQPIIO (IMAM) t CiAN...ird, of Conduit.sare t it, af eleven, it Giiihth • orr.‘, retf. K. Edward Ash:, of I..angpol,t Eastov e r, Somerfet shire, shOpkeepur, eleven,' at ' the ktl Lion Somerton. Feb., S. Oliver Frederick Sto t :ken fir Yopnget, of Panionti.r:rcett, Fulham, cci4t :•‘,l , ...rLitatit, at ten, 4t 1„,.; odd* ball; London,' Feb. 5.' kik:bald Itru:krooe,'oti fttite.tilnlutitdc, nem tic: Foundlink. ffoipital , painter, at tw4l , F, at Feb, 8. Jobit Itetiry Fottoittt, katies4ecis Browne of the'Old Jewry, Loraion, Witte-moreliatits, at one, Feb. 7,1) i inoy, of Liverpool, litiett ? draper, at ode., at the Gtolie'F.t ,- .:3•11, Liverpool „ Fob. t r. iricbester, , toter, at El even, at _the Star 1 nil, Nl,to che4te r Feb. to. collo Tailab: ; , late Pesboroogh, Nortbionpon, hutclier v •at eleven; at tlit;• tits I 0n,V.1 dcet-Flaitidtougli. Feb. tz. "(Alward Field 4 amt. Willfirrn Itobinum, vr•kittiithita strvcr, Cornt.Ccartiert liven-dtupers, at, ten, ap:Vettißi-> ball. ' 4 • Feb. '15.1 Moro . Cawthorn', or the , ' straud, buoimuer,at: one, at Guildhall. • „; :oil. CE 171' 4 ri:s Feb. ;. P.obc..rt johnstoN' ,ond, WiMiato •• Johnston, of Saint .:iwitritn'4.ltn.,, mei •- William Fowler, now or lace of 5t411;,,c1, iladOirdiand ,5;01°01 flaydo, now fir lm of :;revilie-screet„ 11. ii ton -Gard‘al, niurchfuns. ‘l,llll.lant Reed, °Marking .1r d, Invr. (Olin Taylor and lobo fludyon, of , 'Pirinnskltrun, factors. . „ Wittiutti Hozelbaist, of Ha: ,n..C.Li .1:1-;1"M;d. illesex, en rave' r :;a fatiltio JOWett ) of r.- ito4gs.9 mu, 141,:bivell, Voris diire,Bo/ 1 1.. Miner, • • Samuel Levy, or Ktng.streeY; Tdw . er.lllll, skpsella, MAILS. AIip,IVPD. , - . DM ik. Holland ' o , - - . - .! 4 French r - - ..... }binln z PRICE I.IP ST(WKS, THIS DAY A r rwEpim. Cant:6 72 0/ailing I Oron . !11;ii I 4 k DisC, THE SUN. ,!'ot..tm r At.tl;l4 AUDIIAT L 1 NI.)Q N, IA Y 17, 18°3; We fe4tetday reedited ale 14:rnak to the 13th in:t. which ate ;:otripletcly barren of iotclii. rived yesterday , bring an account of the complete defeat of. the Turkish li:orces.in Egypt. The partial sueeesses of the PAC ft A of CA.' Ito over the Beys, seem 'to have inspired , hitb with too great a contempt of hit opponents,lor he.suffered them to attack, him in the front and rear at the same time ; the consequence of which was, that his Army was totally routed ; he was , pursued for several clays by the viaori ous M a . rnelukes, rind had it not been for the intervention of the British Troops; scarcely a man of his Army vv 11 1. .{ hide c e l sOked . s i6:4,4l,4imillaVair state, that immediately after 61104eitarture of the KING of E NU/ RIA, a Tuscan neputation waited upon General CLARK E, to express the - wish' of the Country that they should again receive the GRAND DUKE of Tus emir for their Sovereign ; or, if their wishes, . . in this resped could not be complied with, that the Ftair Corrivt, would rake upon himself the task of governing them, in the saute manner as the Italian Republic, Piedmont, elm—General f4I,,AKE receiyed the Deputatipn very favourably, and promised to transmit their request to the Fiasr CoNtsur.. 7 —lf this intelligence is true, , we can only observe, that it is'nor likely that the . Subjefts of the KING ofElltUß IA would have made such a request, without receiving assurances of pro teCtion from a quarter perfectly well able to afford it, :‘trul therefor;: it is not quite impossible.but that thlat ter pat; of the request maybe compligti with. A ,Spridron is stated to he fittink out at Dunkirk, lA. the reception of troops and Artillery, destined I,ir Aml..bert;. ThetArmitment in the Ports of Holland, destined for .I,ouiiiana, is .expeaed shortly to sail. The l'rantorts L which are to have on board 6000 Troftptotird gibe convoyed by three Ships of War. aN not her 'fleet i r s,'4lso to sail about the same time for L,;:t;,;;,l,ra , I,;ritl) Tioaps and Colonists from Roche fic, I:" The Floriths will, it is said, be also taken possession of by the French Troops, on their arrival in America. - . ' The French Funds are at 56. 2 s. His MAJESTY went frOill Buckingham-house to Kett: , on Saturday morning in his travelling.Car. riage, ‘vitere he !Twined several hours inspecting the wort a that arc carrying on 'there. fru the clternoon His MA] EsT v returned to BuLkingliam_ house to dinner. VrSierclay Tuna NIAJESTIES and the PR IN. CEssEs heard' Divine Service and a Scrmun preached by the Cloplain in Waiting, at the Private Chapel in Iluckineham.,liouse,;,. „The• Ode written by Mr, Pick s , the Poet Lacteat, in bonnets. of 1-11 R. Mto ESTY's sirth.day , 11.13 ken 'CoMpleted above six weeks since. It is adapted to ILANDEt.'s tillusic by Sir WILLIAM PARSONS, at the particular desire of His MAjlisTY. • Sir WU.- lids principally selaleil it tram girdle Ceigre, an Oper,s in' three Mts, performed at the Opera. hotie in (he year 1.723 . , at the time the• Operas were wider idle direetinn tsl .11Axur.L. There will be a Drawing-room at St. James's ttLmorrow, in ,honour of Hatt MAJesTy's Birth- The will hold a Lltiree at St. James% on Wedne6day To-Morrow evening, ,the Officers of the Royal Artillery, at Woolwich, give a Grand Ball and Supper in bonnur of HrR MAJESTY'S Birtlt-Day.-,- Three Itundtid Cards of .. .lnvitation are sent out 'upon the occasioti", • „' M:ANroit ros'4y did not invite Mr. ADDINGTON and tire: other ,Mcmbers of Administration, to dine witledilinlyeitetd#, as has been incorrealy stated in sotilogfietitFapers ; but 'those Gentlemen are to partake of his Entertainment on Wednesday next. • The Gazette of Saturday contains a Grant from His MAJEATY to Sir SIDNEY SMITH, of very ho nourable drrnor,ial, bearings ; and also the special privilege of hearing supporters to his arms, in con.' sideration of his great ability, and heroic perse verance,,upon many occasions, and particularly of his able and highly distinguished condua..io the, de. letice. of the Town of St. John d'Acre, in the year 1799., '-' The Transfer 130°104'0r the Three per Cent. r 7 2, anit fot Ir u Stock, open on Thursd4 ; for Three per Cent. Consols, on 14 ridgy ; Navy 'l4lvppcf Cents. on the Mondo following, and l ot Navy Kniiuities, . ~ . on the , . . .. The Half-pay td , the reduced Officers of Ilk Ma jesty's Land Forces, due on the. 2 ctil ult. will be issued on the z+th instant. A detachment of the 7th Dragoons marched into Yafingialt on Thursday, to patrole.against Smug glers, who are very numerous on that coast. We . are extremely'averse, because we consider it as improper, to say any thing respeCting persons in custody on a charge of any'criMe; but we cannot help warning the Inhabitants of 'sortie of our most populotts , •arld opulent Manufaauring Towns, such as Nottingham and Leeds, &c. against the arts of sioyiefriends , ef t persons charged with High Treason, who 044,4iliagpabout collecting money 'on their ac. count-44v:ingst the most adive of these, we un klerstands44o.B gardener, who was himself some time ago in custody for being concerned in a riot at Kennington Common. ntlmerous assemblage of persons of every de. scription was attraEted to the Parks yesterday, The candidates for fame in skaiting were many. A reel waa given on the Serpentine by three Gentlemen with mat nicety, and some few races were run; tViliCh displayed more exertion than taste. In Sr. iatneb' t - -Perk., elltrtiVartt, tIL.P HAMBUIZOI! MAILS, CONSTA&TINOPLE, Dee. Z. THE PORTE has received the disagreeable intel. ligence, that its Army in Egypt has been entirely 'defeated by the Beys„,„ The accounts from Egypt which have , been sent' to the PORTE, and the Eng lish Ambassador Lord E4G IN arc, of the. date vembcr 2, and are to the followin g purp o rt " The Egyptian Beys were.surrounded by the Turkish_ Army, and made repeated attacks on it, but were always repulsed. • " At length, OMAR. Bel, in the beginning of Oaober, by addrea,and courage contrived to evade the Attention of the PACHA of. Cairo, and led ills Troops off through his lines. The Pacha conildere ed him as not very dangerous, and did not greatly notice his movements. " OMAR BEY, in the mean• time, having condi ed considerable reinforcements, approached the place of ;idiot), and the other Beys, who ware at iiiainted with_ his, designs, made a furious attack on- the Turks, while OMAR. PRY fell upon them in the rae. The Army of . the Paclia being thus placed betWeeri fife's ) was totally defeated, and almoit• entirely cut .tO pieces. ,The Beys following ,their succeo,. , pursued and massacred the Turks for. fe. verardays together ; and scarcely any would have • escaped, had not the Commander of the English - and Turkish .Troops in Alexandria, detached‘a pm.; of. the Garrison to rally the Fugitives, - ansl.4, k heek the further progress of - the Beys; " The PA CHA of Cairo is -now endeavouring to colic& the remainder of his defeated Troops,. and to procure reinforcements ; but the. .13cys arc now greatly superior to hiM. in fOrce, and completely masters of the plain Countrytif Egypt." - ' - , . consequence of the unfavourable weather, the Plague which has broken out here still confinves ; ;Ind several of the Foreign Envoys have reuwed from Perez, fUrther into the Country. • VIENNA, Dsc. 24. THE XING Of ENGLAND has sent as a present to the ARCHDUICE 6JARLES, four beautiful English saddle-horses. General PRINCE Joutt, of Lichtenstein, has de. elinett gob* as Ambaiiailor to Si. Peter on account of the ill-state of his health. • VRAGUE, Dcc. 24. YESTERDAY Her Royal Highness the Mitchell D O W pf PARMA . , arrived here under the diti. charge of cannon, and alighted at the Royal Towel, where Preparations had been made' for her mei), Lien, • - 1 MILAN, DEC. t 6. 'lris said in the Gazettes here, that after the de, parture of the K No of.F•rRUR t. 4„ a Tuscan a l tu.. t4tion . waited on the French General C.:l 4 Aig.::E,. . Florence, to express'the wish of the Coimtry, that they might either receive again the GRAN D nugx as sovereign,or,,,if this could not , cm b r iieci with, that the F;Rs•r Corrsut„ would be piz a . 4 ,l to pl . ac c : himself at the head of the Governifttni of Tiascany, in the same manner as he is in the Italian Republic. General Ct.A.Rica received this Deputa« tion very favourably, and assured thern,, that ho would transmit their wishes to the Ft PST CONSU Lo NAPLES, Dxc. 7. ON the 30t11 . ult. Count ITALtmxt, whois app pointed Ambassador-froth the Em.ettott of' 411 the Russ,t4s to the SUOLLIME Pottrr, e r ekt?kitked Oa botd-itil'4llgli3h Frigate for Constar/tit:4/e. 13RU$SELF, DEc. z 6. . . • A squAdion ie now fitting out in Dankirl,.which is take on board tioaps and artillery for, the French possessions in the cast Indies, that is 'Tor Pondicherry. Such rim aro particularly seleeted for the troops as have already been accustomed to warm climates in Italy and Egypt. LIAGUE, I)Lc. 23. ••••••••••...... THE day before 'yesterday arrived here -C AR EERTHIER, a brother of the French Minitier.ac War, who is going to Louisiapa, as Chief of the Staff under General VICTOR.. Tliela tter has made a journey .to, ifeivottsbgt to review the arrn,iment with which he is to sail, within 'a'month, for .Loui siatiti., The transports in. this armament, arc to take‘on board 6,000 troops, will be.escorted by three. ships of war. At the same time anoilice fleet,, ,with troops and colonists, will sail from Pocb,firt for Louisiana. It.is said, that the Frcuch will at the same time take posseision of Florida. As it it more than pruhatile r that the Aez;A-nts 'which have been received from Ireland, of a riot which took place lately at Limerick, may he ex. aggerated,, we think it our duty to caution the Public against such exaggeration, by stating—what has come to our knowledge, for the authenticity of which we can vouch. A band of deveradoes tacked and robbed the house of a Col. &auto' t about 14 miles from Limerick ; and out of this .iot sprang an alarm that a general risintand attack u, on the city would take place on a'particular day; oat front the well arranged system' which Governincq had adopted in that distrid for the preservation of the Peace, the Officer commanding the .K.ing's;TY4* ? lided , hy the Mayor and Magistrates orals L, was-vnabled to take immediate steps to eiasi6Vffe inhabitant s not b e i ng surpr i ze d , h a d evewthelirriii been well founded ; and we have the satistitt*VM being able to add, that when the acconnis-Atlldid to came away no other outrage had been committed. We have such a reliance on the good intelligence fisting in Ireland between Government and the Ma gistratel,.and leading people there, that we cannot apprehend any new attempt to disturb seriously the public: tranquillity of a Country, 'which so bh.rt time ago suffered so severely; and which now knows, happily, how to appreciate the comfints