The Sun. — London, England, 1804-08-13 00:00:00

~I I i [~ oe whoie of the tioopieneatilped here marched yeso-rday at eight o'clock for Box read Heath,. a dis.. tance of seven miles, under the command olLieur„ General Sir James Craig, where the brigades were formed inio three lines, under the command of the Several Grni;rals, as follows ; rst line, Major. Ge. neral Hop e , consisting of the two battalions of the . 421, and two battalions of the 'sad regiments ; the '2d. tipsier Major General Lord Charles Fitzroy, congisring of the Royo Westminster, ,the West S..iff .Ik, and North' Yoik regiment; ; arid the third iv Or ~lifi,, , adier Gen. Campbell, Was composed of the Royal East Middlesex, tl.c !..l, LancaslOß, and F.!e?iire regiment Of militii. The li h dit C. r ".iPc formed a sep ara i e b r i ga d e , w hi c h s kirmished ii the front and on the flanks, under the command of General Sherbrooke, while• the several flanks : sere ` supported by squadrons of the 20th light dra. "looms, - The tioops.amOunting to upwards Of ten thousand m en , haVing . 'gone • through a' vari e ty o f ..:evoluti ons ,, retyrned•to Lexden Heath Camp about halt past six 'o'clock, hiving been neaoy,;,,eleven' hours under arms. . , The South Essex regiment, which arrived l 4tere . • fro m Buotilsdon, mirched this morning,'r at .I , ur ,5' cluck, (or Harts icli, r! ere ter remain , till ; further nrdtri. `111i.• Royals .end 7th reginvoit of light :do. . g""ns marched in i hii day froin Ipswich', widet. the .: • 'command of Mtj )1. Geo. ... Lord Pager, per .., • tothe review of the iroc-ps on IVlonday.next . by his RVai Highness IN. C mmenderi in-Chiefo who is eive6ecl pert on Sunday evening. The Camp ex.. tends entirely across the Heath from the Colthetrter - to the Malden road; 'and it is supposed that theen. suing r o y i l' review will be the most splendid ever witnessed in this tlistiid. The troops frodi' Har, • . wichr Wealy; Chelmsford, and all the adjacent quarters, it is expetled will meet on this occasicin.. T- .• ' The H on , General PHIPPS is appointed- . to'•entts. 1 • Maud Portsmouth 0 - arrisiin till the arrival 'of Ge. Pend OAKES from Malta . . .. , I • A Letter from Canton says:—'r It is reported that, I . . She - Manda r i ns h ave pet i tioned the Emperor to apply to the British Asiatic Government for assistance in • . 'educing the Rebels who continue to distviet this • Empire. The Rebels in the UpPer Provinces ap. -pear to have.been furnished with Cannon and, arms • fr„,„ the ,•, --'"." louttueries of Agra, but by what mode Of COMeyanCe is unknown.--A very valOable• gold n 'i" has been discovered in Hue : the ore lies in immense abundance nearly on the surf.tce." The usual excursion on the water by the Corn. thisskoners of Pavement, &c. of the City of London tc , 4: place on Saturday. They proceeded in their Large dow n t h e Th ames f rom Hampton to Kes,i . 7 -- The show was enriched by the addition of numerous yacht's and boats belonging to Gentlemen who have villas on' the banks' of the river, and which were graced by a great many beautiful and elegant fe. • "mks. Tit Elk MA] Ez•TIES and the PR I NC ESSi$ were allured to the shore near Uampton by this agree, • • able speetatie.: It was , ' altogether so pleasing, that ' it was resolved that it shall be regularly repeated . . every year. . • On Nlor,day. last came on the Eleainn of a Re. pre,eotative' for the County of Lonth i a,vacancy Laving been created by Mr. Fosfea's advancer went to the Offices of First Lord'of the Treasury and Chancellor of the Exchequer of Ireland. There Was no opposition, and.. Mr. FOSTER was 'according. ly unanimously re.eleaed.. . ... , A Letter ,received this day .from Dublin, dated' Aug. B, , says, " Monday arrivei in this Harbour .ilteett Sail ti . f our West India Fleet from' the Lee. bard Llands,. chiefly laden with sugar. The re.; inainder of the Fleet is hourly expetted." On 'Saturday a very respetiahle meeting o f t h e ,, Waster Coach.makers, Wheelwrights, and Harness., milker s in the metropolis and neighbouthOnc4 took 144 " at Free.M eett ason's Tavern, Great Qu.street,' uh, ; r , l 3 great number of horses, : c ar ria ge ., - an d : j ' „ '; I ' l 'etable qu a n t i t i es o f h arness , we re su b sc ribed.-.. . Conveyance of TrOops in case of Invasion. T4Ls4A,' the celebrated French Actor, has treen P ; erf4rn ing Othello on the French Stage. In the ti of VaLTAIR IL the. French svottlti nut have ~en., t s, ure ' L isny . Drama from so barbarous a writer as . 1 41a4 sPlAtts ; but their boasted Revolution has .( 8 , 1 „ 1 . f ,„„ 1- -sa reconciled them to barb'arisms in torte as '"`„,,,," 'IB in pol;ries. , ,ii Mrs' Jolt D A H'S second appearance this season at : ie ltichtnonti Theatre was in RoJalinel, a charaCter j t hat in her hands is' very diverting, if not critically , ust, She was received throughotn with great - rap. i t t ,," kt , e, Coky• wa s t h e J aques, and, he performed :ir part in a very respeetahle.manner. Toricbm'it "; 6,rlhibited with an entertaining quaintness by „.. L u lsttay, nor was'it the Worse, in point of etfev% - r I..si cornewhat of an Ilibernian twist of the tenant. ,r4„:e. Theatre altogether is upon.a more respeaahle " ' ' x ill % 11) : 111 it has been for many yiars. id 4t 1 1 1 ,:%,',,it, 1 " play_ six nights at Limerick. tic Ali:, . 1 Perfruniing in Cork. vei, k nistl e ith d .„. 1; • ..,e r , .-- .vit a t Drury-Lane Theatre, i . she ip ile ,., i , Y - • ll ' v c hmoro t r, ''''s mechanist and Ills myrm idons r r oaching c . fl utes of preparation"- fur the ap. antr a ; , . ~. . The ti lde 71 g • , :,.. a n u k e il I Jes PirtkPrtyligi who has made, such .i 'elan,' anti s 1 1 h is ft,iished his en : . , . S igeni tuts in , ti . scot 41It 1 . . thli d m , h. le latter Country, and IS 10 appear . 'Wel i ,,,,, I t l 'lrmingliam, in the' part of Douglas. Li m ~...I,le Critics of that place will not prUito(loCe n c 7 "treifitt --1. Qv' W le a tr.,. i. r• ' /fr om , . . the • --- . 5 expected Mr. COLMAN .10 COntS:.• Qf the plesent seiison, though it is 5° far' advanced. ()Us and ....'A"y thing, however, from his vigour. . I Leetiaus pert will be a - gaud wiNd4rit at dra. matte actollsis. The lir''"iflrd Parr;ster, in presenting to th e .vvntld the , . 4 ' I . ' ' ..1 t -o,4jitzentiat ktitr Irons his friend, comes vine* the d vs Ti t . i, -e criotion giv en o f T ati li , •i n t h e p l a y 4 Pa& trefilie,r 01 • sfcrery, and makes PrL.cla mio fi , ~. . "g that , lie Inside ',rival, ittlellisexee." Iv a l , he late Tifsstrrity CURTIS, Esq. of Hemerton, 4 ,,,i i . )r ,7 1 ,. he ,' 4 Sir WI'LL / AM CURTIS. He . warn one . we; i''' "c "rgest men in the Kingdom, and his , got, so me t e ' f • stOne'' Lfrd- r 0,„,„ ears ag.),- was upwards o 34 . • ....., g the intiliCill suprintend.rnce of his friend Mr. v4 ux, he reduced himself, to stone within ts Iti,l,}:iitlill!`' Luc ,it WAS not thought ajvisabie for him _, , e . htpt to lessen himself stillmore. He has left. ...a,,,:,,r stderable fortune, untgence, •prols..ity, and(!phriecridYentticle. result of his own I.ATTAsts from• Italy mention, that the- .Atch. • duke Jour', after inspeding the Austrian Troops in the ti-a'rvant Venetiarr Terr itory, has visited all • the mountains in Tytol, together With the different military positions in that Country. His Highness had in his' suite the first Officers of the Engineers in the Austrian service, which has . caused some uneasiness, and much speculation in the. Italian-. , " Rephlic ; but as our Troops, during the last War, occupied entirely Tyrol, the military positions there are as well, if not better known to u 4, than even to the Austrians themselves ;,and with theiron frontiers, with Which the French Empire, the Italian 'Republic, and our other Allies, are surrounded, the valour of our troops will soon make us masters of it again, should English or Russian intrigues .bring about a Continental War f .and tlie Emperor of Ger.., many forget ou'r moderation and generosity in the treaty of •Luney ills. • Notwithstanding the number of Russian Troops in the Seven Dana; they with difficulty keep the in_ habitants 'quiet, who are unanimous in their wish of. once More being united with the French Trees of Liberty have lstely durill 'the night been planted in many plac - es, and though cut. down during-the day by --'rte Russians, new have again been planted. 'As they dare not wear outside their hats the t mblem French . re e. neratioq and liberty, thetri.colouredcorkacie, it was .sewed fast inside,' and bad long - teen. a signal to -rally, for all true patriots. - S, me traitor disc , vered this lately to - the President, who is entirely in the Russian interest ; and the hatter; who invented and sold them, after being fined one hundred. sequioi, - was sent away to Terra Firma. This patriot is a ,Frenchman by birth, and is now on his way to 'Pa. , The Russian partiz , os rep Jr, 'that to,ooo more Russian Troops will 'strive in the Seven Islands.. befure the autumn. • Upon the Entrror's return from the Coast, and during His M ijesty'i residence iu Sr. Clout, Mil. maison, or any other places the titme distance from the capital . of his Enpire, he is, always to be ac_ companied with certain numbers of each Section of the Council of State, some Senators, and all tht_Mi. sisters. Those who cannot be lodged in the In. perial Palaces will he quavered in a .nantir r their rank, upon the principal inhabitants, or nr.tv hotels, will, at the Emperors expellee, he built for their reception : their salaries will, besides, be dotiblNl .duting their absence front Paris, or daring their journeys with the Emperor. .The Elettor of Bavaria has ordered numerous re.. emits to he raised in the Principalir:es 0 ( WOriz. burgh and' Bamberg, acquired by His Serene High. ness as indethnities in the late Peace. They write from Munich that the Bavarian Army will soon aniotitir to 63,000 men, of whom 4.0,000 will be encamped near the capital next autumn. The General of Division, MAINONI,, a German, by birth, and Governor of Minrua, has 1),, , n I;6inted by the a CO:ha-under of ill; Le. glob of Honotti. Great sickness pre . tra' ils among the soldiers . of the Italian Legion quartered in the Island of Eta. The Vice-President of the Italian Republic has addressed a Memorial to the Emperdr of the Freoch on this .account;. and big Majesty 61 graciously ordered se, veral French °Meets of Wal!t., to.go to that ',land; and has besides taken other Mrasures, so that it is hoped this complaint will soon cease. The• installation of ten new Settators has taken place with great pr)rrip"a't Genoa, its the Islatismal Palace, The 1) ge pronounced at; appropriate speech. The ten S.!natorit constitute one third of the Members of the Ligurian-Senate, • On the eve of the Feast of the Apostles:St. Peter. and St.' Paul, at Rome, the usual medallion, stfuck every year upon that .oecasion, w,ti distributed with the greatest solemnity. This medallion repre tents, on one side, the bust of St. Peter ;' and, on the other commerce rendered free, in the pets cn of a young woinan, sittkg upon a rock; from ts flaw out fruits and a 'wets. She holds, in one h.,od the stern of* ship, and in the other the horn Of pieta! y. A Coutier has been sent t't Field. marshal BF uN DOVER, liesking him inimediately . to order the Hano. verian Legion, in Frqich pay, to march for Brus. Sods, where, probably ; it _will he inspected by the limpecor, during his present or: future journeys to the Coast, It is , supposed that this Legion is already on its march, as detachments of . Geril have been sent into Westphalia, to. escort it for fear of desertion, a 4 Engliskemissaries are very busy among . the men, In return, . six, thousand young Recruits have passed through Belgium for the Army Hanover'; they are chiefly destined for the fantry, and are'Conscripts. of the years to and t t. They march under an escort of zoo Gent di Armes, who have orders to, .fire upon them if they should shew any inclination to mutiny or deiertion. 1)t.1.E1. r x 4rt i it t c.....--By an Order oldie Corpo. ration of New-Yolk, there wan a total suspension from boldness upon the day of General HAMtLTON'S interment. All the bells were mufil.hl, and rang a solemn peal, at intervals, during the whole day.---- P. P. VAN SI was Second to the Vice. President, and , it L Generalhige PENDETON tO General urox. The duel rook place, at Heboken. General Hism t LION, after he received the fatal ball, was carried across the Fetry, to the house of Colonel BY:tit D, where he died. Upon his death beil, he solemnly declared, in the presence of the Bishop of New-York, his forgiveness of Allis enemies ; his abhorrence of the practice of duelling, now become so prevalent in ihe United States; expressed his sorrow for what had passed between him and the Vice-President, and de. Glared, that he did not bear him the,slightest enmity. The sacrament was then administered to him,by the Bishop ; and `he died with that resignation and firm. ness 'that had di;tinguished him through life. His son, an amiable young man, in his zast year, was killed 'upon the very spot w here the father fell, about two years ago, in a duel with Mr. GEORGE A. Hui a, who since died of.a broken heart, the junior Mr. HANti LION having been his intimate friend.-- The mind is shocked at the cirt.umstance of the se cond Magistrate in a Country having been guilty of such a violation of the law, and of his having - been countenanced and assisted by a Judge, whose. para. mount duty it is to cause the laws to be obeyed, and to punish those who disobey them, . . Ttl it following" General Orders htivt a lately issued in the Eastern Putrid " The circumstances, of the movtments having' rendered it expedient to call \ away A,ltAry consider. able part ,the farce that .haa been ti;thetto.allotted to the service of the Eastern Pistriet, Lientenant General Sir JAmEs ClAtdi hakthought it his duty . -to submit - to the consideration of his Royal Highness theC,,minander in Chief, a new disposition of that whichletvains, which his Royal Highness has been graciously pleased to approve, and to dired carry into immediate effeet. , The leading feature of that dispositirm is, the, aetsembline, in the mast central situation, as large a cnrits df troops as a necessary 'attention to some other circumstances would admit of, and holding it in constant readiness to move at the first signal to any point that may' be threatened by the Ettemy. For this,purpose MaPir. .General 'HOPE'S and. Mt4joC-Getlrrai FITZROY 4 i Briginle, together' with that of Light Brigadier. General . -but which,. With the addition of the ed Lancashire Militia, will be. pat under the command of Major.. General CANTritE44, • will be' brought together immediately . ;amid principally . with a view of being kept in that constant state of readi; !less tor moving, which, under -the present circum. stancesi is so eNsentially and abstriutely. - . necessary. Corps thus , foe:II:cal - will be encamped, not withstand, . •ing th e grOond (4 - encampment will be, at a very .sh,gt , i3i,tahce froth barracks that are - capable of containing more than one half of them. -rhe Lie u. - tenant.Generil is.desitous of making this obierva.., tion tl the Wi...:ers cif 'dose . lit lodes, in the hope of impreising on th , :nt the extreme'importance that il'attachrJ the circumstance heir g able to in eve at the shot test possible notice, Vitt)) this view they ate brought together, attd with this view they be encamped ; but they must sensible Chit thesc.steps ._will avail but little without a considerable reduaion 'in the subsequent arra , g-ments of baggage, consist'. ent with thcOrders that ha ye been so repeatedly gi v en on the subi:A. fo these o,d the Lieut. General finds himself obliged once tn.tre to call the attention of G.eneral Officers .commindieg "Brig ides, as wel; as of OE-els commanding Regiments; and !,e is tinder ihe painful necessity of adding, that 'le fin Is. himself impelled by dine, aid a sen.,e n t the high inionronce. of the oj -,A, t l (lee] ue his firm mien. Lion of .adopting every means that may appear to him the nr ! st likely to enforce them. Alt super. fluons baggage, therefore, is to be sent away im.ne. dtately to Ihedlepots app-tinted for the 'several ft.,wes will be furnished, and as those Re. g i mzn t s ‘‘h from hating come into the D . ".stria since the arrangement of the depots took place, may nut have any assigned to them, new 'ones will be riinted'out, on application to the Assistant (bar.. ter.Master.G.:neral. ,The Lieutenant General ex. peas that Oohing shall be encamped except the very light,bagg %lei which- pity tic ,sent away with . the naerts packs, and that.which Officers, are,to • take Wlth them in the event of matching to meet the Ene... my 'lt will be necessary that their portion of baggage be kept constantly separate and arranged, so pat no delay may oceurin the totment when_ they art to. be employed according to their different allotment Frequent experiments will be'made to ascertain how far this is attended in, by striking oe - tents and marching a considerable distance, The Lleutenant General desires, that the stibjed may be folly ex. pl‘iined to the N m.comaissioned Officers and P,ri. vite Men. He requests that they may be made sensible, that,* te=as every appearance, they rite 'on E. the eve I marching to oppose an Enemy, who, at,„ ter After,: • strovrhJ deliberation, 'seem at last deter— mit ed to make their - long.tbrea' teneitattaci. For this reason they: must themselves be desirous of be. kg Constant readiness ; and superfluous baggage will be an equal impediment, whether it belongs to theni or te their Officers. This Order is not merely confined ro the Arigatles that. ate to encamp, but is . r tio.illy addressed to the .remaining -battalions in the Distriet ;. which, although allotted to particular set. must be equally li. blc to be called upon at A in:yincnt's DREADFUL FIRE. Yesterday morning, about two o'clock, adreadful fire broke out at the house of 'a manglet's in Tay.! lor's.bnikiings, Bedford. Bury '; the confusion, in consequence, was - great, and the alartn such as is listed when so dreadful a calamity :happens after .mid n ight, NThillerS, With their infants sereaming, were compelled ,to , leave their . beds; and 'avoid the flames by running into the street : the ;Hence Which 'perVades the hour of . repose was interrupted the dreadful cry of fire, and the knocking of watchmen, to warn.the inhabitants tit their danger. To add to the horrors of ,the scene, although the engines ar. rived with great promptitude, they remained near an hour before a supply of water eoula be obtained, during which the fl tines *mead with rapidity f the 'narrow curt was filled with smoke; and, 'amidst the anxiety felt for the preservation of property, many had to apprehend the loss of their lives, or those of their relatives. Happily, llowever, no event ,Of that description occurred, and the firemen having' ;at last found the plugs, 'they succeeded in two hours in extinguishing the flows. Twin houses are entirely consumed, and considerable datnage was • done;to third. :If the wind had been high, the Whole of the houses in the COurtmestinevitahly havelieen destroyed, as they are. built of wood, and but little space asunder. No account is, at present given, how the fire Was occasioned, further than a. "report, that the man and his Wife who kept the . house, 'were frequently intoxicated, and it ,is pre, sumed by the neighbours, that while• in that v a le, they had left the candle in an incoutiotts .situation. The Prince of Wales's.Volunteersbear to arms, and, very soon after-the alarm, were ready viiffird as. sistanc: They surrounded thtscene tr derrorr:rri,m, and proteCted the property of the suticrerS from iv!. ing plutttlerech Mrtny valoble articles were, how. :ever, purloined:by miscreants, who, nutwithsomi invite early hour,' were ready to commit their de. , predations. The average pi ieeof Brown or Muccovado Sugar, computed from the returns nude, for Ole week end. 'lug the, Bch thy of August, -I So+, is Sixty Skillings tvlei Four/471( e per ' llUntifOti -Weiteht• COURT OPCTIANCR - Y, 411CtICT TX PARTE CifßtsTli, This was a Petition on the occasion of the bank,• ruptcy of jamcs Peter .Keir, and the ;decision wi t * material, as aftiling the interests of Ship° vtiers. The question before the Court was- 7 11 the chi.o on such Owners he not a 411 , tinti and separate debt on every and each of them ? Mr. Rottltt.t.r,. for the Petitilner, cited the. case in the 3(1 Vtzey, ion, page 24. g, before L !toss- LYN ; 41141 he argued, from the d itftrine l.f P n'erships. established by that thr Pe,titt„livr a right to prdve on the separate estate cf the Owners. Mr. RICHAR DION, on .the other s sisle,. was not rCguireil to reply.. . . • rfIe . LOAD CHANCF tness you c3n mike :out tit'a the sepaiate d.itnepi, ate n J'Jrc f ners, this pretension is nothing lets than to convert a joint debt into a scjiarate debt," FX PARTZ • This wan a P m etiti. Irons' :he A,signees of (1., bankrui.n. Ginger. , The Cci'm of 81,,krup cy was' issued in . Novetnir:r 17,0. It w a s s v o r n r !,,, t an i t pf ,hankruptcy had breo:c 'motif red as early as July of the year: T the obj of this 'pp priestiOn therefore was, th it Creditors, to the num „her of .twenty.,ix„ - -who b-sti 'become sq 621 CC July 1796, should not be permitted to 'reeve irider the t; • RictiAßDsci t l, on beh,tif of, .the Assignees, r ,u rirted the Petition. • Mr. ROMILLY, 01 the behalf ofia..great propor tion of the twenty.t. ix CI eclit'cirs, tonteode,t, that at wi t h respea to mink of them, this Petition o u g ht 't o be dismissed. Sir . MAttilaki Bluxam was ope of them, and 'a 13rge pax* ot• its -debt arose prilr to the 9 . 1 t ofsjuly.. Mr: Commer was ant). titer, whose bills were ,gi ven, and. reir A7 ed su h sc . criently .. tq the gth of July, yet the original debt, comn.:nced prcvioujy to that perinl,-:apti al such was proved, _ • • The Loan CHANCRiLate.- 44 Perhaps the best Ay 96 ViUld ha to direct an issuz to try when Ginger becamehankrupt, or when he first committed an an .if' bankruptcy . '" Mr. .FtHNtON, for •Mr. . Wheatley ione•of the fwenry.six Creditors), said, that although 'named in the list, 'he bught not to be included in, the 0b... jeet of the Petition. The Petition states, that:the demand arose on bills rsterior to July ; .but the Net was, that the debt originated in money 'era and advanced prior to that period, and the tionets had no right to bring this Ciediror before the Court. The Lnith CHANctt,t.on.---" By PeCitiun, ti e debt of Wheatley may be expunged it necessary, and when we came to dispose of this fi mlly, Mr. JOHNSONN Client; if, he he corree.t, will !Live a right to the Dividends on his debt, and, pethop, to the costs." CORN EXC:IIANGEi AUG. 23. Wfirisr for to:d3y's NI irket arrived in but scanty cumilies, and having a d-rnand, it is taken off readily, at . a further adve.nce of 3i. and +I. Or quarter ; we are still with little Barley, and• that dearer ; - Peas'e at lint:: dift4ence ; gooa ll:ans ii. higher ; hav,ing but fc.v fresh Oats came in, , ottiey arc like wise dearer, as is Flour ;s. per sackseo , Wheat. pis • a 625:• - * *.k. od . Tick'Beans, . 341. a 4,> s. od Fiae'do. -71 s, a:T•fs, qii o ,,eth..,,Ats. a 245, a 2 , ,, .i. Rye, - '3os, a 331. ol rolana.do. 2 3 5 . a 2 , i. 0. 1 Barley •' - as. a 35i. od Ripe.Sel.* -' - Mi. a 331. Malt - .. ot)s. a pd . ~ pd . . od Fine Flour, , ss3. 60,,. od White Phase 445. 4 cos. od Seconds,. ~,'.sos. il BA. od heillti, ' • 4a. a 451. oil , NAVAL APPOINTmENTS.—capf.' GOSlXt.tti l nP cht rille dr Petri!, to the ...rdzroner ; Capt. CHAU.' V, to the tempotary cammana of her. Capt., M t LNE, to the Feneibles, at the Frith of F rth ; POYNTZ,:to the Melampuf; Capt. PAtrL, of the ExiloaioN, to the Phrarant, vire CAtt PVC, in., disposedi Lieut. .TAL OUT., to the 1420 Cutter; Liettt G ' IltAM, to the MiNestsa ;. Sir SiTittlY St.! ITH I to the — Sgoiprure, at Portsmouth ; Capri SCOTT, to the &tarts Frigate ; and . Capt. Fite to th'e EXt/Otiten sllllh., hith at .Portsmouih ; and Lieut. SMITH, to the Matilda Honked-ship, at Woolwich. It appears by letters which have been received from the Fiect (allotting, dated July ,3 t, that no large vessels have attempted to run out of tha: Port fur..a lOng time ; but we are infJrrned that a num her of smilleraft have lately got through the cnala lopitend. There are now lying io the Roads of Flatting, one Brig, si f itteeit Schooners, a.O, • one Cutter, ready for hea ; the Cutter supposed to It ea privateer; the higate, which has been ”lying so long .in the. Harbour, 110 W entirely disroa led.— There was a' report at Deal about ten cl a ys agn , the tam; had , made herescapc ; but-it is certain that sins i s f irm' at Flushing, and in the state before. Men. flock& . Oar-Stiuldrort had been informed, by some Neutral Vessels from Oitend, that there were in t that harbour five Praams, mounting sixteen p plunders each, sixty or seventy gun„boats, and Aso immense number of transports for conveying trovs. There were in the neighbourhood ttie) camps, containing from twelve to fifteen thosusand men ; on the island of Walcheren, there arc very feW "tr Hips ; wh.te there areconsist chiefly of Dutch. Other letters, of the id instant, state, that the Eoterny av that time had.; g iven . no indiCiltkil Of -their inttoding tt) Caine our, An Anterit*n . Brig, which,irriv;4l at Falmouth on "f burstiity from St. Antlers, 40,cr00 tars for the Mcrclunt4 Loodun, Died, at Edinbqrglt, 011 Susid.ly tlie 290 ult. in Op; 84.411 yea'r ,ge s , Ole P 4. Lot 4 FciltAt tt,, Preinier .b.ioit tit• 5%.011an1. kir is, spc. cectirti by his chickr boll, tiw Hon. rvl j , r,G:neral jAmR, Foß.nel, of the Coldstri.‘,,ra liinent of 0 ,1 11 , .A. , Lord FottaEi. By the death of the .1,: itl DysART, Lufy Lou 2'A MAN R C.'cti ti his I, , itiLsdp'B fanny titles aird ra,ates... The Enid nn being a l ti t l e i n fee, her L ybhip, of enurbe, becomes Couote,* ,in her ow n 1 i i rlit ; ailti Sir WM; MANNIIRS ) her eld st sun ((I )w Lord IitINTINGTOUR), beCUITICI hen tie. parent w the retwindet of titc.tittea.