The Sun. — London, England, 1811-11-14 00:00:00

TRENCH PiIPERS. ................... 1 : 411 i) NoV 3.—Th ....1 e Monitcyr contains 3 snares I'Petol Decre e s, issued (tamth e.l33l e o f Am o: :thin, rel at i ve to the AdMittiseration of the pufeb ainces. The first f ixes the hoondaries n of the department!, '"talls, districts, & c . i n to W hich Holl.ind is i'4ltri. Tint country is divided 41t1 ; namely, ‘ tree. - mouths - of into seven depart the :Nit-use; the .utili t_as_ms, the West Luis, La t leh t i l s, j, ii i i e s u Se , theiEsei,t Ems, the Zuyderze . e. ' depart m e en t ,i P s i ' }t d .r ivitl 6 ed into or sub to. distrias, Itli 'll'es . . 1111 i 'dons salaries, of from 4 .. 6 01 ) ' t. ' ,* ?fled to the S" ..c . rat)cs annually, arc as st qttls, with similar sums for the expence of their - ,gor bureaus. 4 wood decree prescribes the introduSioit of the 'Sitsystemof trxation into these departme nts , 'thei s t (4 January, i 8? 2 . The line of the ali- I lltion th e b id e KA Old Franca, ‘t i'l be raised on . . . t taili ng Isi of July.. The lau d-tax la g Year i s fi xed at 15,4000(.0 francs im : . Ihe.en e tax Other 14)111atIti w , ndows at 3,400,000 francs.. - 6(1" 1 I ' 1 to the establishment . of =loci 1 1 1111m9 P I d le ot e ' l ie e ., re i t h: t c a rt e nsoli(lted duties, tobacco, 84 c• Vv7 " ll , u j . s. the duties on salt ' , ersi'matinfaauters, icitu,l,,lnhacco, all the grow to,a4e in as Be. ~, :„ I ft"s in that article, w t er i e o, klwi " 0 1 the quantities of le, ....___ • to be pu - aCco in their' pear on the Ist inmant, whic h we r e . y •b 9ns pn3cec'unt of Government, tied p a i d' D Two lin terial qtlit centralf Amsterdam. A I at . ~,..,_,4 _ . client o . b e - e rablishes.; one . ntlertidenes were then to at yt otielda.m, which k r , tllt and tin oilier .I .l e o f mattufactur• a d t o wive the exclusive pm 1 . eb the system 41 )1 , , a tea and , snu ff , according; to J. Att. " . eel in France. . folds in H011and.....- k,.. ''d degree ret ites to the . cl°4lfl bra Amsterdam to Antwerp by . 1.7 I lite otli irec . h , t_, r . lien ari d Rotterdam ; • tit ,• 44 ,. re er road by —e). 1i,,,.`, re Amsterdam to German !t. g ' ltr, ind.al.o that fromAlnsteY....;3..lb'e;nYl ,L tolls on these U to tre th ch e' i ll a e n l d . at!declared imperial roads. The p tt „,.. u ! , l , o ,eging to towns or itdt I 1 shall' be tiiles, when ° they r 11 4 1... PJ , 1l the eNpti-ation oh theirthe ,__._. The ca . 1,4 1. ti v i Lrl 'to the &Matins ( f . .. 1 o .. l l L,t_t: to be sup. lled _ IQ : . e s) atl( l sluices, sha r l t l s Lont liu 1)i . fielvoet-Sluys, it4e4 .torinerly., • 1 4 0 4 , f ° , 11 ck, and. the l il l e e lci t e ' , 9 r, are declaled i e Administra s t ' i P o e t c i l o a t i. 1 .4 war, and subjeeled Co ta ' trin e A ( Q 1. 64 uitit decree ordains the''e: e ree:t: . i . o h w o n f is. t a in . , b e e e ii,',l4ldetention, for the sevenli . "L" P 'second at Gro t„,°.he placed at Amsterdam, the . , denartment tilr. 4 . 11 d the third at I. l ‘flumter, in t he ,'' 0 'EI LI PPe • l'he department' of the r...4 1.. er , z e e. . e a s,[ . 1 / 1 1 1 4t a dep6t of tuendicity. ThtrLst ,... ll ,4 `b ...m, It i tt -4, 11(1.1 for conveying' water to ;I '7 - '7" , il y ll4 ther hir the Hague.. _ t . rece i pts in Mal-. Illi, 6 'li decree,' the budget o f for 1800,' I ll' , fixer the proportion 'of the 1-,?' i periees at d , . t .. 1 11 4 , 4 t. 95,000,000, and the 6 000,000, tierog the ilifr o .non i , Tne sum o f I , ____, _.„,, mn , hture, 1 41iZet h...:t wet n the receipts a,,notis'ic..artli, which 4, 10 ., Paid it) debentures On te,leY. sa me date. 'rajeated b y 'ltioilier decree of 1 , 14, confers u 'on - Holland, 41 decree conk. I, twit Acn.• Imperial University ; 4 081 1 as h, inchel of th e Groningen. 'nitre AfveY , len arid the other at A t ' mien. t I The Universities 91 these cities shall be in the two Acride siles. T . l ntef etehee to chairs "I Amer c e d ‘ ‘ ) t‘iveriity of 'Utrecht, the Athenzeurn tit le of tiair i , a nti t h at of D4venter,rial h I take the ttilia e "ndary schools. at CT There shall .. I:le.aLy-, At e ach Ireelit, at and Leyde n: at G ron i ngen.. shall be two,m 'NI cif these Academies t here;,.. the stweyinten ors , t (111 1 , e ci VIIO shall be charged w 4 tu teaehe it s o f pri... Ille . th". primary schools.. The .- u t ia, to , - tcri o( * er shall be 90, ... ~. tro h , .at present existin•, d a t e or t his 4,..,,e(re) witiiin three months after the them. . French in A ce , .111(t means of teaching t (molter, the the 22d ° ' a school to ott apse of a year from r enter kSllllelin receive a certificate, 0 Ismaili able to te; master or assistant, ,unless t ttl4: 4 a t ica.st the rudiments 01 t h e P e t . - Vrenclr lan /ilittil„llad af ter two years, miles , ._, speaks and I , teat hill s tape with facility. • 9 i a kt4o. atVeDl.ll decree, the In s titute . of l A es m i s s te e rtl iv a e in n 14 itil n .. 11,eti 3 and a sum of 20, 0 0 0 " 4 ' A ~.speaces. 11 '1 ei gt II t he ltional of guard,.. oll am '. 1 decree continues 9.. . 1$ definite or. , e4 , 4 iz, 1 .7 , (41 its present footing, , till ' 44111 3; ' clu '' (111 1 the Ist of January ,, for the ser -1812, there lititir egtabhshed a guard, .with , P a j njobt.,guard 4 4;1 L Amsterdam ; and the . presen ta ua ;d - s r i all not fie (:414.,,i -v snppreased. The nation 0 , 0 ,, ~,,L , - t iti4,„` lll _r) o to do duty except in case 1 t:0 t3 ,4 of the hired guard. This gu .ird h; shall eah t kt a t i l i t i , 4l t‘vo battalions and one lastr i tard . r4 i l each 'es, - an ( ' to ro 11 t 4 CODSiit Ot rout compatit . iitenee, Pl ni , f ''heir pay, h " b ' • r Q i i, 0 t4O men. t h e ' e xpetice 0 1 w etly, l azt.‘. shall be defrayed at i, . . li' rll ninth de c r e e the Imrial Court cf. decide, 1 4 .h. . M embers to .i '''' 4 S o , 411 appoint one of Its ia,,,,s, and . with 11 11 s I t el:ii Conn, after the Dutc h 1 i an „A zo res k ill iPeal to the Council of State, (3) ~e , , ari d by ilicon,lll Elolland b y the sea or land, to' pilja-t.,:eets oithe customs, and on " it te er4 and ('titer armed vessels. litotes made by riet Coati of Con -1441.4111 decree creates the din"- - , I 1 p. hts . T i l aa of Forests for the nuts del' artlll- ~,,,ioh.of il ia. I elevetith decree ' orders the Corn,,lb ..d, to li . Itlitte4l. book of the piablic debt of ti° ll.3 l : ( j _ i fo t ,. I N'tt - o uch ireas)oos as are granted S Y till ,( l .b U Y , eti it) the administrat 0 is raised la t h r I ii stecree, the city 01iont°011)ftitiance. the' i'lg.e‘ ,i i il t are ri( i 1 .filik "a good city,, the Mayors 01 I tdto b - p e present at a coronation. )iibi. ''''—' I t i in virti.... 444 4111S' NC " ; * r TI . Prefea o f l‘tra . lt Tonne , r h re i il l] a Isiltd itt that deps,rtme"l' t han - nbor, there" to'4tl4lllll o bile : rts , l4loll ;i 'e r r e e g e it ° n i e t n l t le o 4 1 I fi h ,i ( t ) i t k . e S r e s i . " l- 1 ' the gtl3l.d) I C , 1 4/1 . t o thirtY, the rotas el youn g . men from eig" ll ‘,,, s . o f t h e f4 ot a 'ol.or nephews of the general guar,"; the do . 1 ttlainstictlichmtte-guards of the forests, at i o .tat the shalt 1 filar II ': the Crown, Ti l e young ut ' 1 s at i s . i kti hill e utpi, shall be cousidered as havin g ..,, i, o i 1 kith,t.,l4 conscription laws, if they have f r ..... ' ; ',.„ 1 at 44 gone 30 . The reaithenr is to be 0r% , "„ .. .7 . `ti''' 'l . l the departiveut of the Seine 3 ,i e E i tl ` I' t . , cry' conskdAT 49' ! are, „(! i % is i .ippear to feel i 1 , rojeLt 01 - s. ii r i, ...'4l regard to the eVenttl3 l t j saint ~,,,4QPtle, shoilin tie ever succeed in riallog in 04, 1111?.0 will'iou' t a rival. D. is beliel'f'd t ha t ii. .t he i are 'e Ihl s V I, ' w 4 w onld extend to driven ; ~,e t e , , " "116 froth ail the hands, with tile aid °A " negrots whom I,e is prApariUg fv'inFurtenion and to shutting up the gulph of Mexico by a gain of confederate State. This plan, Vail as it is, is by no means of such imposs'.ble execution, as not to excite, fears iu the English regard to the moment when Christophe will 'attempt it. A letter from Mentz announces, that it is believ ed in that city, that their Majesties will return from' Holland by the way of Coblentz, Mentz, Kaiser lautern, and, Mentz. It is piesuied, that the Em- . peror wishes to view-the new and Magnificent road between K.aiserlautern and Mentz, which passes through the most barren sand and -the com pletion of which is not one of the least benefits of his Majesty's reign. FLORENCE, OCT, ts---N.-Lagarde, Direaor-Ge neral of Police in Tuscany, has arrived here from Paris. The conscripts of this deparldielif set tO for their destination with that zed whiCh . has alays °dished then"), and which increases their j"y on see , ing themselves placed in the ranks' of the bruvc sol- ± diets of the great nation. The first column Is cote.`' ' . '':, posed of 693 Men the second, which will depart to-morrow, consists of 250.. It gives us pleasureto• add, that none of those who were drawn have Jailed to appear, which has rendered coercive measures unnecessary. We,learn from Rome that the con.; scription was there rAised with the same success.--• Two detachments ot conscripts have becu already as sembled atViterbo. AUGSBURG,.OOT. 29.---qhe number of strangers who take up their remie'uCe it Trieste' ,'.and among whom are many Greek and other-merchants of Vt entia:. and Hungary, increases daily.. That, city is, besides, troll circutnstataces, becoming She .centre of commerce in Levant cottons, and between the east and the west of Europe. The quantity of Le vant cottons which has lately arrived at Trieste from Macedonia is estimated at 12,000, bales, and is des ' tined for'France and Italy. Large additional sup plies are expeated during die winter. Accoiding, to the detest accounts received from .Presburg, the Diet of 'Hungary will close its Sitt ingsabout the middle ot next month. FROM BUENOS AYRES GAZETTES to SErT. 12. DECkEE GF TUE PROVISIONAL JUNTA OF TUE UNIT ED :ROVINGES OF THE RIVER PLATA, IN THE NANO OF.FERDINAND VII. The existing Government, since the, first mo ment of its installation, has beheld with the greatest regret, the mkerahle and debased condition of the race of Indians. These our brothers, who are cer tainly the first-born sons of America, were excluded from the blessing and advantages of their native soil ; and, niade the victims of ambition, they were not 'only buried M the most..ignottunions - slavery, but ohutlemned to glut,the avarice and luxury ot their oppressore., A. fate sc) humiliating could not fail to interest the sensibility of a Government which endeavoured to promote the general h;ppieiesy of the country—not. by insignificant prociamatious and mere words, but by Harrying into.elfeki the satne liberal p\ - iticip!es to %ilia 'it 'tweed its formation,. and which must pro duce its continnauce and telicity. All the members of the Government, deeply in).- pressed with these/principles, and desirous at adopt= ing all the means calculated to restore,the Indiarts to their prinittivu right.:, declared forthwith their pos session of equal rights h the other Classes which compose the State ; incotporated their corps with those,'of the Spanish Americans which were raised in this capital; ordered that the same should be dons in all theotherprovinces buited to our system; and diet they should be considered as capable at rising, to alt, the, ranks, .offices, and posts, which have been the birth-tight ot Spaniards; us any other class at inhabitants ; and that their instrud ion, corn coerce, and freedom, should be promoted to evety possible way, in order to annihilate in them those gloomy ideas which tyranny had caused them to in dulge. ,They were even invited, to a share in the ' Supreme Governmeot of the inktien, , It only rimaitiedio destroy the last , link of the chain of servitude, by the abolition ,of ,rthe tribute. This was paid to the Crosti of Spin as a mark of conquest ; atni they were thus compelled to, recog onto as a benefit, the ,irritating act which had de prived them ot their liberty. , The Juntif had,long resolved to put a period .to this ignominious badge.of, servitude ; but the pro- Visioual nature of their trace had hitherto induced them ,to 'reserve, that measure for the Gene al Con= vest. Now, however, when the majority ofohe Deptities horn the provitices ale a,seinbled,. and when. also a variety of iinpetious circoinstances continue to ;delay the opening of that august tis• sembly; it does not appear expediwt any,longer to suspend a resolution; whirl:, (!onneeli,ei v,vith many others, Must bee •me, the eitie'l ba,is of tier regeneration. From these coosiderations, the Junto have resolved Ist. Thor henceforward, in all time coming, the tribute which the Indians paid to t fie Crown of Spain shall be abolished in the distrids o of the f-the provinc-s tqtedAn the existin g g overnment river Plata. : That in ord.!r to give all due effea to the pre sent resolotioo, it shall ne published in all the chief towns and . villages of the provinces of the, interior ; and that all .exaction of the said tribute y shall betice purposeb th e shall cause forwardeafie. For which a sultidentinumber ot copies to. be printed in Spa- Did) and Wichua, to be sent to the provincito al Ja t na,G a nd other ...‘lagistratets, v6o shall etiend the same. (Signed) JUAN PAsso, Sec Vuenos, Ayres Sc e t. t. BUENOS AYIII4, SEPT. !0, --The junta have pub fished a list of those ficers who lied at the coin ma.c,mait o f t he i tt ot Of ion with Goyoneche, on the Desaguadeco, the ptillmse of holding them tip to contempt and detestation. They have also puts in their Gizette, aim Go) oneche abandoned, on. the 2(1 .of August tl u posit ion which he, had taken up, with the valiguaidof his army in the town ot Oruro, in consequence of the total NiFant of pro jSIOU4, and the hostilities which he had experieneal from the inhabitants of COehabamba. A party of the latter ate said to have Cate ked tache tr e oops whi T ch atiardtd his mules, atILI atten tooo of ilint .he. greater part of the Awn; of Oruro is said tto have been destroyed. The Junta have published General Order', dated September 6, from which the Itallowitig are ex- traels " NlTe:•tatinot dissemble it—oar situation is dan gerous. ' Since the defeat of our troops an the l)e -saguadero, the execrable patricide Goyoneehe has occupied la Paz ; and is endeavouring again to, sub jeCt the people, despoiled of their rights, to the yoke of their oppressors. Infamous Minister of arbitrary pewer, he is not ashamed to • have recourse to vio, letice, in order to establish despotism on the ruins of his,cpuntry. The Authorities at Monte Video, on the Other hand, derive encouragement from the proxiMity of the Portuguese -troops; whom thty haveltiVited to: their assistance, and are disposed to barter their liberty for vengeance. What laurels will they gain by so aeting ? Let them fear lest they fall into the same abyss which they are endeavour ing to open for. us, should they tel to enter into e beneficial reconciliation. The country., then, is ie danger ; and still it' is' savage war must be the principal ohjeet to which the Attention of Government is directed. The warlike virtues shall be the road to distinction, hotnear, and dignity. The troops shall be under the Most severe discipline; their only relaxation shall be,in a change of military occupation. All the citizens ate born soldiers, and shall receive from their infancy an e!ta cation. conformable to their thistimstion. ; The field of Mars shall be the public sch ool where the young tnen shall gri through their; apprenticesoip, pro• cure fur themselves robust constiturlow. The cities shall present only the image of war: In tine, . ever) citizen shall look upon hig arms ofi a .part of himself, and war as his natural state. ¶,ce"lt• is necessary to convince (;oyourche, that turbulent and aulacious man, that bar defeat hag' only served to try our constancy ; to convince Elio and those of Monte Video, that our lives shall be - fatal to them and their auxiliaries ; und, in shore, every enemy of our liberty, that the swprd in our hands is not an. useless, weapon ;, and that. hay ing once drawn it„ , we have thrown away the scab bard for, ever. " The Junta have therefore adapted the, follow ing resolutions : " tst. A Committee of War shall be appointed, which shall inspect the arming and equipment of the troops, carry into etfeot, plans fol . the improves 7 went of the organization •:•of .the troops, ()Vibe aye... tern of supplies, the order of march, cantonments, and every thing connected with naive service. " 2d. The Cadets shall daily attend the military academy, in order to be instrueted as speedily as possible in .tlie rudiments of the theory of war. 3d. That every day the corms u 1 troops shall be drilled and manaluvred ;' a n d their arms, accou• trements, and uniforms inspected. 4th. That military diseiplute, the only means of the preser; , ation of an army, be obsened with the 'greatest severity. " ,501. That the Military Commli`Sion take came that the most speedy dispatch be given to trials by Courts-martial, and the sentences' be carried into effect withbut the least delay. , " 6th, As, in order to triumph in this formidable contest, it is necessary that every one should be de voted to war, and that even boys should a c q uire a taste for.arms, an'abitract at the military regulations shall' be pated and distributed in the schools', Thai the boys may be fcimiliarized• with thein, and that invalid serjeants be emploida in teaching theta the manual exercise. For this purpose they are to be assembled every Thursday, in a certain spot, in order that, the idea May' be deeply engraved on their tender minds, that they are the hopes.of their country and that to serve it, to tlefenclAts rights.. and to ameliorate the fate of their posterity, th e ir constant motto Must be, " Honour and DiAci3Oline." (signed) ' 44 JUAN JOSE PASIO, Secretary. " Buenos Ayres., Sept: 6,IST THE TittritTne.---A.crowded audience last night at Covent -garden Tneatre attested the drantatic ex cellence of Measure for Measure and 'the general merits of the performance. I t needle.s i to praibe the "excrlions of Kamt4,l , :and Mrs, Sionnks, in the Duke and Isabel. They were both tiiii4lied woofs of histrionic skill. The farce . of the tredding Day ; followed, and a new perforiar, , who•ip ri:ime is said rto he itkostrsor, and who solneWhat rest:rabies the late Mr. KING, ilequated hiniselt toleratily in Sir "'dam contest. Lady 'chest was supported with spirit and humour by iNilrS,'l".% The friends of the Drama seem . rio!,v to indulge Strong . . hopes that the venerable shade at OLD . DKUItY will " revisit the glimpes of the moon" upon 'its old domain, and that the scenic Muses will again (minima - awl embrhly our . great within:ll amusement. Too much wise can baldly be given is Mr. Witrrent;An, for his condua on the occasion, as to his zeal, judgthent, diligence:, and roe vPia"cc, silt 141ptthlicL be chiefly, it nor wholly indebted, for the res toration of an edifice which; (India:proper 'Management, maystron4ly conduce, to national improvement as well as gratificaiion. It is said that the Proptietors cat Covent-Garden Theatre have rie.tuatly purchased an elepbant, rind have.retaitted six Litears as deputy managers for traininethis great petformer. . It appears by a Gensui, taken in May last, at the University of Oxt-rd, that the munher of metra bers nalually resident there amounts to,one tlanaand and n fifteeh. , . Ott 'the evening of Thurscliyi as a gentleman of the name at Curt, Mtn resides in Oximdint.street, was returning from itingwood,, Hants, to the house of Mr. Atherill, vine miles tram Southampton, ac companied by the latter, in a single. horse chJise t ,they «ere stopped by tour rnflian footpads, armed with bludgeons, v. ho dragged 'them from the vehiele at. the n*nrent , tif demanding their mo. ney.. On rifling their pockets they Wand about two pounds ; ct,,cl chagrined at - tnis disappoint. mt.-iv, one of Ow struck Mr; Arherill a violent bl.aw on the neck uith . his bludgeon which laid him senseless on the ground, and Mr. .Curt, in the at:l of pleading for tr. tratartql the same tate. fortunately,fdt the p , ' , ,eivation of the 'r lives, a horseman appoached, who turned out to `be,Mr. Webley, a farmer, and the robber , e,eapod. Two of the robbers were diessea in blit jackets', mot the others in. dirty white frocks: "Mr. At 1.t!5 at the Anchor, at Shipton-green, a ante lined where the rob!'ary W 35 COMUI.ttrO, a Vt'Uy 4.1311• serous ,rata. CCU ET; Y. Tali I3LUSII AN EPIGRAM. SY THU HON. WILLIAM. ROBERT SPENCER. WHT ra first o'er Ps Yell E's angel breast Love's yet tintruant pinions played, Of either parents, charms possest, My birth their mutual flame betray'd. No limbs my airy charms o4Fure, No bone my elfin forrh'eu.taitis ; Yet blood i boast, as warm, as pure, As that which throbs in Hines veins. • I sleeßwith.beauty, watch with le4r, I rise in modest youth's defence, And swift appear, it' danger's near The now-drop path of Innouenee. Sometimes'in ciyt PO Hall I'm sem, But soon those sterner duties fly, On ti,,w'ry hank. or vil6ge green, tly parents', gentler cause tb try. Lo've'ssun'-shine, beint'd from brightest eyes, Less cheers his vot'ry's: painful duty, p Thin my -auspicious light, which flies . Like meteors o'er the heav'n of beauty,. EDEVIWRGH, Nciv. 11. , 'Yesterday morning, about four o'clock, a fire broke out in the sontb.aist angle of the Parliament flonse, , in the new buildings adjoining the Court, of Exchequer.' ,At one time the appearance of the flames was very alarn'ing ; but as there was loan oa f e ty , ,iit,tle wind;' towards six they begin gradually to abate, and before seven they were so tar got under fig to cause very little alum. The Lord Provost ond Msgistrate, the Judge of Police, the military, the firemen of the different Of. flees, with their - engines, and the police -men, attend- . ed on the first alarm. Of , no occasion was greater dildayed--indeed, on no ia , :casion do we recollect a fife, the piogress of which might have proved more ruinous, twin the i aluable building in the immecti no vicinity, had it nut been so promptly got under. The Court itself is wholly uninjured, and of:the few papers.that May have been . destroyed, duplicatts are preserved in other places.. „ • The late heavy plea forced our ships on the French coast to Cake shelter in Quiberon Bay. The' following were lying there on the 4th ;instant ToeSorte, 98, Admiral Sir H. 14. NRALR ; tar, Sceitre, Aroraturnbel land, Sur veillanee, Cadmus 4 brig, Yesterday a.Court of Directors was held at the. East lodia Eloise, when Capt. A., ItonwrsoN,c,i the Surat Castle, (Or Prince Ut Wdes ; Capt. Locx, of the Aaviri Seaa, for I\l'(lr,ls soci:China, were sworn into the command of their respective ships. • Atio' her gallant action has been filight with the Boulogne ilotilla.—The sloop cit war, and Locust gun-bri4, have made a gallant dash oo the French gen-boats and praanut en. the French coast f the ltter, were thirteen in number, and for some time rendeled the contest doubtful, but British va lour ,was at telgth tr:umphant, and the French were driven back into Calais and Boulogne,' with great loss, after leaving one of their latge,t pronnait in our possession. Her companions escaped in 8 . 'most Slicitterki condition—and it is added, that several were driven on shore and ,wreck4d. The cap tured pianos was brought into hover noads on ToestlaY afternoon. She mounts sixteen eighteen- ~• pooodel,s., EStracl of, a letter from Jer,ey, dated Noiern ber 7 " The Lprd Chestedield packet, from Wey4. mouth to jersey, was captured on 'Wednesday, the ;huh oh. by a French, lugger privateer, and carried Imo Cherbourg; tind situ sorry to add, that there .ere many passengers on board .for the ria dorts,—; Immediately on the news arriving at Bagatefle,. the scat, of ,our worthy and naive Admiral' (the Prince do Boratt.totO, he dispatched several Itst-sailin4 Utters to the ditTerept ports, to inform them of the event, and to put. them, ott their' guard f ,and wise ordered the Sharpshookr, 11-sloop of war e whieh had been at anchor in the Great goads fur some time past, , to sail Immediately, lot,Chetbourg, and not toreturn mud she brought along with her the privoteer4 and, we are therefore in hourly peaation -of her arrival in a British 'port. " kilo of passengers on board the Lord Chesier. , field when taken. follOWilig Pre the only ones that entered their names at the Yost Office, et_f undetstand there were , many , more' .Whose ti des were not entered ‘ 4 Air. Freeman ;. Mr. Fliekman - , - wtte, and cidld ; gr k BtAcher (Pap - whiter oth kcgt,); C., J. Siolt, , M; Mt, I,l.o4rave (Qoaker); 41e; cutten, Mr. 'Glynn, Mary 1(10). 'and Eliza liandrkftl, for thernstly.. Kr. Pilot of the Royal Oak, 74 ions, a native of jersey, front wnen‘e he had been absent three years, 4‘ ft is . 3o years since there hay been any t to these islands taken." The above 'privateer has also captured the Ahee Capt. TA7fLort, from Quebec to London„ Which slie carried inteTioulogne , A passenger by the AMerican frigate Constiwion is reported to bring inteygolte that the, France has proved very deficient; so much so, th.it ship bread; which q few .months ago was sold tinr ts, ewt. was now advanced to atm. (ht.-- The same person repoits, that '' so abundant, among other articles of naval equipment, is cold. age, its FrAnce; that the Constitution has contraetd for a quantity at 545. per cwt. of the de.cripLiora. which, in the British innrl;et, is 01 oos—to 066." — We should not have noticed this palagraph but for' tho invidioos attempt which is made tocontcy the idea, hat the price of cordage low in France, .because time article is abundant. The false tit, therts is scarcely any demand for cordage in, Franee; and theretore the price is comparatively low« It we had only Weil a demand for curdle :is the tope-makers, that is, if, we had only privateers to sfypir, which, on an avenge, do not lequire more, o wn , f ro m, one toll m1;1 0 halt to Iwo 1005 Of the article, cordage might be obainect here for rt long series p 1315, at halt the price it letct:es is iiapk i i Fr oleo. WATLR AT LONDoN Row, 20;: - 4:Aing, '7 min. A 114: I.:Veiling, Min, gm 'l4 J . i ~~ a )~ ~~-S ~}~~ i i. i 3