The Sun. — London, England, 1804-08-18 00:00:00

- . rEmALE BM Gl2 A PRY. • This Day was published, In Six handsome Volumes,. Duodecimo, price One Guinea aryl a li.ilf in bearas, or' Two Pounds elegantly bound, lEMM:E . BIOGRAPHY ; or: M emoirs of Re. II ' . • markable and Illustrious Women of all . Ages and Conn tries,. intpartiAly and faithfully compiled from , the most au. throne sources, and arranged'alphaheticafly. • This interesting and valuable Work is - indispensable,to the ?- ' myletion of every Lady's Library, and is a suitable,Corn. • pion at School to Voting Ladies who are fi.iishing „their • •ducation. ' All the Charattershave been seletled and writ-, -ten with the most attentive regard to the promotion of virtue, and the usual attractions of Biography have throughout the Work been brought . irt aid &thy establishod principles of It eligian anti Morality. • Ptintedfor Richard Phillips, No: 7t, St. Paul's Churcb.• yard, and to be had of all Booksellers, KOTZEIItIE 'TN PARIS. , This Day was published, in Three handsome VolUmes, small OCtavo,, price 135. 6d. in boards, faithfully trans lated from the German, rr RAVKLS fr , rn BERLIN' to PARIS, in the Spring of the present Year (x 864); with Sketches of the existing State of Society, Manners, and public Opinion, and with . Anecdotes of earineni Charg ters in the French Metropolii. • FIy•AUGUSTUS VON KOTZEBUE, Author of the Stranger, Lever's-Vows; pitarso, &C. ace. Modern Paris has been ably . pourtrayed by Holcroft, Carr, and others ; but it will be universally telt, that the Portrait of so great and distinguished a Master as Kotzebue is equally entitled to attention: Its fascinations in Germany have been so gie it, that two-very large Editions were sold in a fortAightl. The Work has, moreover, the particular claim to notice in England, that it has been written -within the present year,. and at a time when Englishmen have been prevented, by po lllical'eircuinstances, trQrn undertaking a similar perform •ance. , Printed ; for Rich. Phillips, No. 71, St. Paul's Church , yard. , , Of ;Arm may be bail, the .A RRATIVE •KOTZE- Bt.l E's Xl L t*. into Sll3,ERlA p •in Three volq. Prige 40. n boar 4. • ' . . WASHINGTON. • - This Day'was published, . , . In Quarto and Oelavo,.and embellished with a fine Portrait, by fittler, from. Stuarev • Pieture, and with Maps of the ,United States, the First and Second Volumes, price, in • Quarto, One . Guinea and a Half each in boards, and in oetavn, H 1 f.a..Qpinea each in boards, dedicated, per.. Mission, to the' Marquis of Lansdowne, of :. rylliE LIFE . of GEORGE WASHINGTON. 1: Commander in Chief Of the American Forces during the , War •which established .the Independence of his Coun try, and Ora President of the United States —Compiled under the Inspection of his Nephew the Hon. Bushrod Washington, Isom Original Papers bequeathed to hint by . bi 4 clece-Apd Relative. • • ' • • : • . By . IOHN MARSHALL, • thicf•justice atilt: United States, &c. &c.. Printed Icir Richard Phillips, No. 71, St. Paul's Church yard ; and to he hadot all Booksellers. *, e 4 f , Mr. Phillips, who has pnrchased the English Copy_ right of this valuable Work from Mr. Bushrod.Washii , -. witirptitAkh the succeeding 'Voluinesln a correspm'd, in 4. Manner, as fast as the Manuscript is received from Aim. rica. It is supposed the.entire Work will extend to Fottr , ltr Vive Volumes ; and that their successive Publication will take place in intervals of abotit two or three Months, till the Work 'is completed.. AGRICULTURE, • On the First Day of every itil<<rtrii continues to be published, Trice 26. Mil, a Number of rrHE ANNALS of AGRICULTUItE- • or, • FA an& It's MA G Z consisting_ of original Pa pers, Experiments, and 0 hservations, of Accounts of all new Improvements and Discoveries in the V radice of Agriculture, and 91 Proceedings of A ricultor..land othet . useful Societies, illustrated with ttutherous.Copper,plates., By A R . rliti R YOUNG;, Esq. F. R. And Secretary to th e . Board of' griculture. The Publisher of this valuable Work begs leave to, inform the.P (Odic, that in. order to rencler,it more worthy of general eheOuraiwneilt, he iitt.:»its front tithe to tune to utseacapi ra Triter; of ruttier! Agricultural Itupkincilts. The tollowiti;; 11. Imes 11.4ve heeti inserted hi the Numbers lately Pll4iialled to N o . zi,/, , The,Norfolk and Suffolk liorse-rake. • %;ts,.'t'he Iron . 1-1,0 tw. 2+5. 110 P.leilit(Pl o owli for'rough land. Mr. Coke's Barn, two Plates. • 243, The" ny;oyed Horse.hoe... . • 244, Duk, ~t.; raftfin's.Cottages. . . 245, Tile Pot itoc I larrOw. Cottage. 2 A clicap .4, 1 warm Lotthge. 2 8, Mr Loinbe , t's Mole Plough. And that this Plan: may he continual wnh increasing mi. y. the Editor or the Work has voluted out vatious newly invtyrrte.t Implements, which have been drawn by skilful Ar• th“ . 6.,atati.4til . bts.engwveti tor the Work', accompanied by the. ,in explained, that the Implements may be easily con:Aro:llea frnid the Plates. The Annals of Agriculture will ny thim means bc,..oine a Repository of Plates of all the capital lin plemento used in tins kingdom, besides being, in other lebiltr.:ts the moot Authentic and Universal Register or Ai:l:Chi tut' ti inforriatintl, Printed for Richard Phillips, No. 7r. St. Paul's Church . - yard, to wltu,e ca re communications should be addressed and bqhl,by 1 , 4;n, Archer, Dublin by E. Batiour,, and by a 14 her Booksellers. ' 01' wii n i., a 'few (Jays 'nay be had, in two very large Vol .« , ili,‘strared with one hundred Copp , q-plates, A Con:pl.:lQ Swell, of Practical Agriculture, in all its brimthes, including every nuriern Improvement, price tett( guineas in boards, by R.,. W. 1.1iL1;46a, M.l). of 'tendon, in Middles x. Also, jest published. l'artner's Calendar, by Arthur Young, hi+ F. R. S. &c. tze. anew Edition, corredcd to the itrowrit tirrie, price fi.fr-a-guinea in boards. pERIODICAL PUBLICATION of cc*TEmroßA, ltY voyAGES , anti TR. AVE 1 . ,5. thi Thursday, November 1, 1804, will be published, die gantly printed, in' Octavo, embellished with various La gra.viiigi, • No;-1. price Half.a.Crown (to be continued Monthly). of GINE:RAI, HISTORY of MODERN anti ' CONTEMPORARY VOYAGES and , TRAVE LS, Intended to,exhibit a faithful and satisfactory View of the Publications of distinguished Modern Voyagers 'and Travel lers'astsoon as they appear, whether in our own, or many other lalignage. It is the object of t his Work ta enable the Public, at a too. &late cost, to -keep pace, with the Discoveries and Obietva tions of Modern Voyagers and 'Travellers of every Nation. . `The enormous expellee of this class of Books has been a tibject of complaint to Piirchasers.of moderate fortune; aria Ptiblishers have frequeliily bt:en deterred by. the nurtilier and magnitude. of the Entb , ..,lllsliments, from naturalizing many splencld and valuable Foreign Works of this descrip tion. It is tiwretureprtaiiiiiidd, that a Publication like tile object it is to retrench all superfluous cx, ponce, and giaiity at once both the curious and the, learned,. .I . , , , An o u t i ng :alt Foreign Works of merit, and Analyzing • ill ones, will be received with general approbation. ' eariy-N umbers will contain the Translation r oi.Cassa's Vietlivesipie l ravels iii,istria and Dalmatia, lately published fn Pails at .sixteen guineas; Lequinio's Picturesque Trawls In tura, publislitil at eight guineas ;,Kuttner's "recent 'Tra. ' vcls in Denmark- and Sweden, and of the various interesting and expensive' Vm'ages and.Tratirels that have been l a tely btouAbt out. under 012 patronage of the French Government. will ;dso include copiiniS.Analyses of several valuable books that have just apiie .red in . the I.inguage, ' aintink which will , be Barr , w's Travels in China, Holcroit'a; Travels in prance, &c. &c Oot lilies of the Plan. 1. , This 'Ptiblication will exhibit a faithful .History of., every v.iiiiible W,t;rk of Voyages and Travels, as it may ap pear f,ATI t.rrie to time, either in Our own - Country Or on the tin ,•anti whose expensiyeoess of form•wouldberiikely 4 to previ...t ransiation, or general circulation. 2. origin it Voyages,. Tiavels, and Tours of merit, will be intioduced 'the Copy.riglitla which will be ." purchased exclusively for this Work. 3. Every Nuilibcr will contain from six to ei6ht sheets of usury Oct ivo, printed in the 'Milner of the M o nthly J 4.., view; add plubctlislied with elegant"Engravhigs, Maps s Charts, . ' 4. Six Numbers will, form a Volume, to which will b e Subjoined a copious Index? consequently, two VolUttles will • be completed Annually.. 'On'tlif Whale, the Proprietor entertains the belief, that for the ery mod4fate'summi Shillings a, year, as much tntormation and CillefttlintilCllt may be purchased in thii Work as in separate Voyages and Tiav!is would amounrit; as many Guineas.' • • Printed for Rich ird Phillips, .No. Paul's Church. yird, 'antl to he had regtilarly, as Published, of all Si, o k s o. #ts, Stationers, kiewiworic;o, ttl 111 Ytlitett MAILS. • nut. ARRIVED.,: annburzh a PRICE OF STOCKS, T DAY AT TWBLVI O'CLOCK - .. • :• COMO'S . . v. 57} Red. Ann. -57 i i Omn. THE SUN. 401411 . 4Uil 'D,ICIAL FA LsUM AUDZAT ? L AT D . ON, SATT:IIIAir; AUGUST 18 1 'I !04. IN addition to the. Intelligence which we yesier- - • day Communicated from the tiqmPogh Mail, it is stated, that the Russian Fleet have aaually passed the Sound. It is also asserted, in a Letter from Stras. burgh, that the Russian Cbqrg.i.d."Afaires, 1:00o BM. had fixed the Sib of August as tht,daY of his departure from Paris, and had for that.purtiose • demanded his'Passports, These'ciretmstanCes, ed to the assembling of •between•go and 60,000 men in the Camp at Leyst, neai - Utrechr, seem to'eviOce that hostilities between France and Russia are at no great ,distanct. Russia, Oermany",, and Sweden, continue to withhold ' theirl'cknoWledgment 'of the, Corsican's usurped title; indefence of which he will 'probably, ere long, be compelled to embark in : . a; contest, the issue . of eY.hich will, we trust,' not leave , . a vestige behind of his upstart power. AcConling ro private Letiers fririn /fambilrgh, the Hanseatic Cities dispatched three Senatots to the Court of Berlin; to obtain; if possible, the in. terference of the Ktgo: of PRUSSIA, in order to avert the robbing rt\quisitions of France, under the colour of a Loan. 'An indifFerence,: . bo re,eringn contempt, is said to have been ,the eifea,of this I.nis siOn. and the senators. were going ro make personal application at Vienna, f9r. the same purpoie i Deputies rolll these Cities have - alio been dispatched to the EMPEROR of Russ' A, on the subket;, but it sup. posed,‘ thit before any definitive answer can he cab: tamed, the French will have carried their fiscal verationt into full efFeet. The Majestic, of 74 guns, has arrived at Plymouth from'the Channel Fleet, and also the Mats, of 74 guns; from a crnize off Ferrol. The Prince George, of 9F, guns, has 'sailed to join, the Fleet off Brest.' The vigilance and activity. of Lord MtLvILLIC, in going himself to consult . .with Lord KEITH, On. t .e important operations' which, it is understood, are on the eve of *being con ILA efrea, enti.. rle Mai- to an additional portiol of public to. spelt. The presence ,of such art able and gent Nobleman cannot Lu infuse new vigour anti Titit into.any enterprize to'which he devotes a par. ticular and liersonal attention. YeStt'tilay morning His MAJESTY, accnmpanied by the Dutzcs ot KENT, Cutvtup.Rt.ntrp,.ititt CAM. UR I DO E, with their u.sual•attendantg, rode in Wintj. nor L,itrlc. Park, and 'inspected' the..Staftlirdshire Militia, who, had a Fieiti.d.ty. The Terrace was much, crowded with Lathes and Gentlemen to view them. This day li►t IN , I;vJE3I.r is expeEW• in tuwn Iron. Windsor. On Thursday afternoon His Royal Highness the DUKE of Susstx atrivetkat'W,indsn t Oy his re_ 4re4t . s to His Royal Parents and Sisters, on his re turn from abroad. was accompanied from t:)tvri' by . his Royal Brothers. the DUKES of KENT, Com- BERLAND, and CAMBILIDC E . , The P R I N CEss So riilA,Of Lot CaSTßtt _atrivid also about the Slime time. • . • ' Nir. Ptrr,, and a large party, dked on Thursday with the Pittic 4 633 01 WA!. 13S, at her , seat at Thick heath. . . Yesterday a Court' of Direflors was hdd 'at the East "India House, when a valuable piece of Plate was voted to the Honourable • Captain 'De Coy a CY, of the Nantagviet, who convoyed the China Flee:r frOm Sr. Helena. The Court airpurned at 6 o'clock. till 'Werineulay nexr. ,The following is an Exton from a Letter-re.. ceived yesterday . , 'overland, dated Fort Williont, N/larch r 4, 184 : Capt. l'Ar.a, .of the Carolint. Frigate, of 36 guns,,is_ recur nett here, after capturing two very tronblesOme Privateers.- 'The Insurance Company have complimented him with.soOo rupee's, for the purchase 'of pieee of plate.' The embargo is taken off all vessels. The lingal Fleet tailed on the loth inst. under ,the Convoy of Capt. PAGE.'" In addition to the relaxation of the Blockade of the Elbe, in favour of the. -City of Hamburgb, His Majesty's 'Govetnment have agreed to ex. tend the same..indulgence to .the Ci-ty. of Bremen, 'and to the Danish Ships frotn . Glockstadt concerned in the Whale.frshery, A Nottlicationsto this of eat has been made to Count WEDEI. lARLEBERG, : the Danish Minister, and also to iVI.,GRONINC i the Deputy Of Bremen, by Letters from Lord HAIL,. ROWDY. ", . The conduCt of the French, at Bremen, in block. ading the 14. f ce, to force it to make a Loan to the Frenph GuO:rninent, guaranteed by territories to which that. Government .had eta- , pretensions, and hilds in bitter oppression, is the condua of waymen, not Soldiers. As this condua is the !e. butt of orders from the Yew French - Emperor, he must be considered as nothing •but the Captain of a bitnd pbbp . s, can !,he ContOcits4l Nwers con lino to tolerate such an enormous violation an contempt of the Right's of Nations F Cot the French thetnseives tolerate the Government of such an exe. crabl;Plunderer Biron BIELFI.O, the Prussian Envoy at the .o!tonun Coup; has given. a very caution; answer ch.the OflicialCommonicatibn of the French Am. bassador at that Court, respaing the elevation If . BONAPARTE td the Imperial Diadem. The Baron entrenches himself in general terms : he snakes no mention of ILINAPAiTB, and does no; even allude to him : he only signifies that he shall participate iff the welfare of the French Nation and its Govern. ment. This guarded language skews that however a certain Potentate may appear to listen to the wishes, and to aid the views of the Corsinn Ty. rant, 'the Subjeels of that Potentate have not all caught the-contagion of servility to 111 ex.:a:able Usurper of the Gallic Throne. The negative defence = of the War io India, in. dependently of the essential causes of justification •urged by the Marquis WELLEsLEY, exactly de: scribes the Positive enormities which haVe uniformly marked the military career of the d“estabit Tyrant of, France.—" The objet of the. War was not to accomplish inordinate projetts of ex , ravagant con, queii; not to" subvert antien.t and revered Aulhori. tiesi not, to desolato"flotrisliing Provinces ;not.,to plutider private property, nor to disturb the Civil and Religious Institut ions,Of contiguous States rot 18' raise commotion in the hOsom,bi Established,Qo.. verninenti.; nor, to excite discord amlng Powers connected by the relations of amity and "'peace." :The' disappointed Jacobins ate attempting to rai,ielle indignation of the Freeholders of Middle sex against Mr. MAINWARANG jun. on the Subject of his; Address to them after the Sheriffs made their return. Those Jacobins pretend that Mr. MAIN- W A& INC denominated all the Freeholders who voted for Sir FRANCIS BURL TT, a de2Terate .Faaion. This is an impudent . Mr. MAINWAR. INC congratulated -the County on.-having been res. cued from the hands .of the desperate Fotilott who as- sistettin canvassing for Sir FRANCIS and deluding: the teal Freeholders. Mr. MAINWARIrG, as. all liberal, lii)oest, and, rational men know, alluded only: to Frenchified Englishmen and acquitted Feloot. The most malignant of the Public Prints says, " the Creatures" of Ministers " hold out to the Public the idba that the Enemy are at length fully prepared.to execute their long. threatened attempt at Invasion." It. has 'always been . -the attetript of the Creatares" of FAiint - to discourage the idea . 1 lovaiiolt, for what reason they best know ; but perseverance in that attempt, when 'it is ,noto. ti )us that the Enemy is a4tually prepared in every . 'ling. but the - intans ; of escaping, from purr, s i " es , e I,,ublic, ground ts,rinterencts, not much to fhe relit of Illicit; t o say no t hin g o f l o y a l t y, 4/ .hich they have long held in ridicule and con_ e nipt. It is plain that, the Subscription,professidly for institu:inga Prosecution of the Sheriffs, is in reality hit- the purpose of repairing the losses of - the . unsuc. ces,lul Candidate. Few people will be ahsuid enough to throwaway their .money upon him who has il•rown away . so much.- '.He acknowledged, that it a Seat were his only objen, he could get one when he pkased. `Nhat,then shall, be thought of the pro. dence of that Man, who could squander so much fur an object, that he could easily , lutain, and which, after all his straggles, would in effect be merely that objed ? It 'was mr.STDpONs, Of Great Marlborough-street, andnota Mr. SIMMONDS, i!s..tnentioned in the Pub.. ,lic Trints, who stated tO the Meeting lot-the-De fence of the Q‘ , Lintry, on Tuesday last, that . he had some time ago, by way of example, tendered his cartiage•and Itorsei to Mr. Secretary:Y.oßu, for 'the putpose of conveying three Soldiers on the in side.and one on.the box, to any place that G wvern meat might chink uroper.---.We ' nobodyto'set this matter right, bet arise thc should, itnees in ArY iliese - tinieS, be deprived of credit t.iue to public spirit. • Atli. PETER MooRE committed a very unlucky faux pas at the - Crotvn . and Anchor, nu Tuesday Ws,- when he .observed...that the Church' had been :pressed into:the service of Sir FRANcIs BURDETT's (ipponent• and the 34;rtirtm of Peace i:hiaced to mix in scenes of • Palitical as Dr. 'PARK. was present while the c/01:4eur Wnber:for Coventry, • . and President of the Mendicant Meeting, was deli. veritig his har a n gue . r.x.,.cathidra. Old Colonel Bot , v mot called hi, short Address, tt he t, Crown r. RAL v r. ! ! s A r n : h pi t e n i , e . h a 4 t e(i • ilni h f isE efe k tr et S it p m e o e t el r t in ;; sod enrerptize as a " Virgin canvas."' What pure and ruirtuur friends supp in Sir FRANCIS Bo it o Err 1 What . a,pity.i t i s th a t he Should iltaVC the cotinter. poise of others who narrowly escaped the hands of a certain Gencleman,'who is denonlinated the Finisher vr.the Lasts. • - Mi.. BENTLEY acknowledged, at the Crown and Anchor, that he had no Free.bold in Middlesex, but observed, that the subject of the Meetiog in. terebted.the Free.holders'all over the kingdom. He did ,nut s however, state in what part of the king. (loin the Free . ..hold lies Which gave him any claim to lie present at -such a meeting. Several new friends of Sir FRAN,CIS BURDITT Hi/5 turned d/eqors. We have ,no doubt. that Many of his old opts have long been Collet7ers, ac. cording to the language.of the slang njaeabsolaly. 'Mill Country has Peguiar reason to lament.the e death of General HAMI LYON, as he was the decided etierny to the system-of insukt and aggressiun•pur. Sued by France. General HAMILTON was the par ' titular friend Of WASHINGTON, and, though of . course favourable to Republican principles, was ad, verse to the doarines of Jacohinism, which, in put: suit of an imaginary equality, would Shake . every Government in the world, and keep mankind for ever ,in a state ofievolutionary chaos , . The pri. vale yirtUes of Geneial HAmit.roil were Correspon. dent with those public talents which rendered.him one of the brightest' ornaments of the American Commonwealth. The SUB-PREFECT of SEDAN, in his Address to the French Empress, told her that the people' were ipiti,i,-iitited,with, the happiness of seeing her vand the. pleasure' they expfesstd certainly shevia 'Oat 1, t iFt Were drua4 or math, NAVAL tv E - • PLYMOUTH, AuGuiT t6.--li‘rrived the Majet. tie, of 74.. guns, froM the Channel Fleet ; the Mars, of 74. guns, from a Cruize ,off Fermi; and the Topaze Frigate from a Cl:iuizt in the Irish Channel. AQ the American Brig Bordeaux Packet, Captain HEDIMINS, of from Philadelphia, last from eirk, detained by the Roiario,Sloop of War. • Sailed the Priare Garge, of 98 guns, for the Channel Fleet. • POLTSMOUTH," AUG. 17. --Sailed the lirdt 74o TiromrsoN, Toi thebowne ; at:d Hercultt, 1012' D r t., far.Oporto. Sailed the Librrty Brig of War, an a Crnize. His Majesty's Ship A/ceuwe has !nada a Signal fOr the Westward; and His Majesty's Ship, Ds Oinne Er the Downs, and has received orders 1 ° Sail to.nlurrOW. FALMOUTH, Avo. Is. —Put bick l,y contra/ `winds last evening, the Queen Charlotte and 'or:V.li ken d Packet', the for rtier with :ViaUs for Arne.. icap I and the litter for Lisbon. The Ghat/Ufa PAcket, which carried our the' Jamaica httitet ha s procei.ded on, Arrived the Nancy Cutter, Cyr. Nl‘J)ortAtcrt from Portsmouth, to c tied tie Ships hotnid LI 1 .and Gditalt.” ; and the Ranger, .SAuNDEas, fro% Cork. SAM the American Ship Fancy. For ;an a ßr.vt, 13x VAN:r j for London ; 3 1§0 the Lari, TAYLOR, for Waterton]. t,The Princt of lita les Packer, front Liabons .15 hourly Oxpedicd. His Mojcsty's. Ship Or . pbent, and Rartgir 'of War, with Convoy for Newfoundland , N" va Scotia, and Canada, still remain. $100? YARMOV,TII, Atm. I 7 C.)nvny raised he re yesterday for the Baltic, and wa' jqine.l by the fa l • lowing Ships; Ann, Franks, to Dantzic; Harmony , Dingle t ,and nymph. Warren, to Elsineur Bonetta, Best, ro T.,rta, Oro"' and MoinO, 'Brown, to ; and liaxti,n, Gardner, W am' Trwo Brithers , KNAP , from Christiana, Minerva, SeilLOW, from Copenhagen, bgth bound to La,Ll it., vekhere This morning the jantaita and ,?erthis.Frigiite 35,-• Bold, • Mallard, Starling, and De/ft Brig ff ie here.from the North Sea Firet, and tcm.iin, the Monmouth, the ihtethpt Frigate, Ali" brig, • Betty and Stag Cutters. jai op A large Vessel is now. in the Offingi ito pears to have lost het main and mizen-mast ; but patticulais.Can yet be procuted. • • . Poordit, Avo. 16,--One of the Beats of the SOP gull Revenue Cutter fell in with a Bo.tt laden wit h Ito ;asks of spiritei and some tobAcco, cook, mullein into this Port, where it i 4ccutta to His Majesty's warehouse. , .......- 7 .. . ~, SiItERNESS, Au°. 17 Came down , the ftive r ' L'Eepiejle Armcd Ship, , 'flit Helena SiGop, which came down fronAClnti!' 'ham a few days ago, will be paid bounty , ° al "' a : months advance, on Monday, and then proceed to sea. The Receiving Shipq at this rail are all foil 4/1 men, Impressed itt.9ll die diffetent Fleets that hard lately arrived. . Sailed the rity hired Armed Ship, ‘cith I" Convoy to the Elbe. Sailed the Orestes and Scourge Sloops of War fi r the Downs; ..ind Mercator Armed Ship, with the Baltic Convoy. Arrived the Boxer Gen.hrig, and sailed og ai4 immediately., Came down the River the Deptprd Tendeto with Volunteers and Impressed Men for the Fcll. ... . —.........—. DIAL .'"T" ULM Is Ma jesty , Auo. i 7 A • IH' '' Shill Se;l1 e and Crescent, Zephyr, Scourge, and 0"1"sil Sloops, from the Note ; Patna, Eur.ya '' ba' '' Lida, fr - )in Dungeness. Sailed His .Majesty's Ship Ar o Mitre, and 11 rcke h 6 o and Bhodhouittl Gon.btigs, on . a .Cruizd \;V: t .t N.ard. - • . This' morning came. down from the Riter lbe •1 .t.; fiuda'art, outward-bound East liidiamati , ;'"° . , Seine Fripte, frorn - Shterne , Arrlvea the Ardent 'M m of War. , • A , Icll t ' In I" 119wIIS'—:Vienarch, Wry:Olt, itellanplion. — ( L ' O l3, • Veteran, 14,itexthl, Adamant, .Euryains, !In qlorraliter .io, Seine, Civsc , .t, Castor, • Vultnre, Alonzo:lUri/. 7.:freil Scourge, Z.,,iii r, Ve4uyiu..., f dr) , , ConStant ; - dY ' Hitt, Armen z;inp ; Plyrouutn, kaik..er, 11)patch, P Ipso ° ,Dipi . Navy Tran4lorti ,• Matilda Lartd ; Armed Docilt-L, p als . as before; and the thaao, Capt. Nl`TagAarr, 4•I'L Ship, for India. 30 trap signal ,p Du lers :ontrary tte and for Arne. barer/rid 4ails, has .‘DoNALDI t.in as, front LOndon ; also ors Lisbon, i* d Ralf:lr Stoop oundland, Nova annoy raised here joine.l by the fol. , Dingle, and Nymph, ttigit; burtwn, Garcilier, tDom Chri,tiana, and enhagen, both bound rday•. and RegausFrigiteso - Delft Brig*, arti"J r rt, atid Malin, Wll5 Fligate, MiM.Y GO. in the Offing, which ap. and mizen.inast ; but no rotted. c of the Boat, of the SO.+ in with a Bo.tt laden o'iha th d borne tolucco, iA Port, where it ia 4ccutta , • 7.--came down, the Itiver' ip. , which came down froin.Clo f will be paid bounty, and n Niunday, and then proceed t°,.: • hips at: this Part are all foil °I Rtp the diffeient Fleets that hard Pty .100 Armed Ship; :With the Abe. eves and Scourge Sloops of War Pr nd Mercator Alined Ship, with le e Boxer Gen.brig, and sailed 44i4 'n the. River. the Deptford 'rode!' eers -and .11itOressed Men for the Ocii. ' 541 too. 17.-r-Arrived His IVliijesty, :rercene, Z. pbjr, Scourge, and ~rtt td )rn the Note ; Prima, Euryaliat Dungenes9. t 6 dig Majesty's Ship ArThitte, and ilrck gh° Mound Gun.brigs, on a .Cruize morning .came down from the Riter outward-bound East Ihdi„3l,ll, abo 'rive, from-Skeen-le, • iye,t the Ardent Am of Witt.. ie Pr4ns'--IMonait.:ll, utrcOlt, ii -it .ropiton Itotextbl, Adamant, Euryalits,‘llLnnorcaliter Cr,...;.cikt, Castor, Vultnre, Att:au.-tidt o,rd Tel; 4e, h•eily fur),, Constant t- LAY ;01, t;iiip; Plyronutlt, 11)patch, Plpso'' "00. 'fransportsi Matilda Cartd • Armed Detc-ii,c hosts :fotc,. and the theasi, Capt. 'Nl`Tagort, 4•" L , for India. Ba evhe d.