The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1808-11-15 00:00:00

JORLIGN lATELLIGANCE.

FROM 'Elie FRENCH PAPEILS.
DETAILS OF THE t'APTL'IC". OF ctrnt.
[Fruus The IS eupiihrati Mmiltrur )

Yesterday the Britadi C 1111 l tome:hint of the hle
of Capri capitulated, with the gtrrisaii ender his
cotismand..

The exporlitiou which achieve(' the conquest o
tlois important po.t we.; prepared with so much ,y-
-creey auttdispateh, that the public had no expect-
etion of our landing. troops at Capri.
Dtiriug the three mouths which the English pos-
sstreil this island, they spared neither money nor
p:aiva to reader it a formidable 'strong hold. Forti-
fications, artillery,,land and we batteries, had all
born constructed or earned there at a great ex-
pense, and they conecivtd it impregnable, and
caTled it The l.it4le Gibraltar; but the roiintge of
ono trooirs surmounted and compered every oh-

llis Ms?* hail scarcely entered his territories,
when ha perceived of what import:alive it %maid be
to drive our eternal eaeiniew from u port where the
malufactur., brigands, of the ►ingdom had lung
fcrined a Fore asylum, and where all the intrigues
and conspiracies, which are the only unn of the
Court of,Volernio, welly cuatrived, and although al:
ware stifled in their counnencctuvat, have not fcilcvl
t-idnirtirb the tranquillity of this beautiful country.
The interest of inaritiine iiiii :fee equally requir-
ed that ehrinies who acre always Kt the observation,
and who could oussiit every •easel that entered or

• ,•,
left Naples, should be removed.
Ou the sth.of October, :it three o'clock in the
tuorintig, trausports, haviog ou hoard 1300 Well,
including the eurabineers utid grenadiers of the
Frew:hand Neapolitituarmies,and theltoysik's nerds,
went from Naples. The eapedition was commanded
by the 64.11. Of /e
/s.
10111 had under
him the Generals of Bo igatle Montseru, &Entrees,
uud Prince Piguatelli,and the AdjutaotsCommaud-
alit Tllo3lldb uud Chavardes. .1 frigote. • corvette,
ILA :26 win-bums. protected our transports. The juts-
" sage was Oil:wt.:it'd favourable. The
the eate;-prise so dilhcnit, that they were extirstutl)
asto:iislied at the appearance of our troops, and
the "la ass .o rough that it for some hours pre.
si•iited the debarkation, stud Race the enemy time
to put themselves in a isistiare of defence.
A vivid HMI d tire of musketry did not
po. %• ot our troops from Lit:di:l.4. Those who first
' at foot. on shore were the ltotai Creionliers nod
Corsirais Chavwitro. huts tag at their head the Ail-

intent Commandant Thomas. They were imme-
diately followed by .11111 f 1.111111. trOOllS ; but when the
slidrorkatimi was effected, new difficulties promoted
themselves. It was in the first place necessary to
take possession of the.height of Anarapri, winch
commands the island, and all the forts which defend
• it; our soldiers soon accomplished it, by clamber-
i.e: up the byc-ways, which seemed iniinarticable,
end which were iiitcr,ected at various distances with
fos.ses and entrenchments, and defended by two
battalions of the Royal Maltese regiments. wbaur
we anode all prisoners of war, and carried into
Naples. Scarcely had we become masters a Ana-
capri, than the English Comanander united his re-
ni.nuiug forces in the fortified posts of St. Ali-
chard and St. Constant, and the fort de Maggiore,
preserving op -n his cominunicatiou with the sea,
swl waiting from moment to moment fora reinforce-
anent, the arrival of which would have been im-
possible for us to prevent. This circumstance ren-
dered the occupation of the lower part of the isle es-

1

in:suety imp ortant,but the communication between
the upper and luster part of Capri co•Jsl pis be ef-
fected °then:tau than b 3 the poastesoiois of* flight of

61.1 steps, cut in the rock, where no more than

one min could descend in fnint, and which mas
cetniumnded 1w the 1. ost St. Michael, whose trots-
woes, chow.) %salt heavy shot, did unt cease to
play upou this point. Yet, ler the cover of the
and the protection of some batteries, hastily
erected, our troops descended by this road. At the

I smene instant the succour expected Lc the euesny
pewrod at bca, courigtiog of four frigates, two cur-
sette*, four bomb ships, fourteen gun-howts,Nml
Buie .trunsports. 'These forces expected, hi •;.t:

close hittekirdiug oPthe island. to defeat nur eister-
prise by the want; f amisionk—
But the atte.utiop, of Government hid anticipated
this two mouths ago, and flis 31iijksty, anxittt to
secure the iudsbitsble subsiston..:e of the sally,

went in person to the point of Campanella,
ebberviogt the enemy's squadron compelied by 0:e
wiads to k.etit at a th,taut e from the Island, he or-
Ilered a few riii:ve to attack them, vltit;lt they na-
mediately !WI formed, with repeated cries of " Live
the Emperor, live the King !" The combat was
,Isarp and very successful, mad the ettesny Itati Ole
mortification of seeing 40 transports arrive at the
Island, anti itli the provisions and aminustilion
wherewith they v ere charged.

Our batteries were then directed rsupiiinit the forts,
and after having partly dismantled Vital, the Eck-
li.h were compelled to sign a capitulation, iu eirtoe
of which the garrison and their whole troops on the
island, surrendered as pi isolate's of tun. and arc to
be transported to Englund, and shaii not tight
against the Eirqwror of the French, or his allies,
nor the King of the Two Sicilies, until they are ex-
changed.
Scarcely had the capitulation been signed, when
various Engli►h vessels uppeardd at Ste, having on
board the regiment ot• Watteville from Sicily to sue-
cr or the Fi;lish, but they could only witness their
d• feat. The French turd Neapolitan' troops equally
distinguishici themselves during this brilliant expe-
ditiiiii. The gorrison of the island, a circumstance
extremely honourable, were equal in number to
those who besieged ttie.u.
r.tais. woe. P.
111.4 MettePty the Emperor and King arrived at
Buyomiethe 3d of this mouth.—ollonitear,Noc.u.)
IPLTERSeCtIOng OCT.:I.
We Tu:ive gained great victories in Fiala-n.l by bind
as well as by sea; almost the whole Government
of Wasa li.ur been ftgoisquered io twenty day.. mid
the Swedish army of General Klingspor, composed
of 16,000 into, besides the armed peasantry, has
been reduced to !Kum men. The following is an
extract of a Report, which has jinst,lseen published
on this subject in a supplement' to The Cumin IL:a-
cetic

'l'tw offense operations of our army have been
crowned with the most complete success. The
enemy has completely failed in all the attempt"
which he made to penetrate info the heart of the
country, and to diceanhark troops. lie hus been
every where beaten and driven pewit to Ginnie
Csrleby, where the Russian head-quarters were ebta-
bli.lie4l on the s2gth of Septembt r. •
It is to the corps of the army of Lient.-General
Count Kaminskoy that the StICCVSS is principally
owing; this corps was divided into three Lodies,
the first was commanded by Colonel Wltudon, the
second by Major-General Rosati:boa ; end the
which eat the principal, and by whicli the other
divisions were directed, was coutuutoded by the
Major-Generals Deinedow, Uschalton, and Jaulter-
witsch; Colonel Ruhien commanded the atlvaar.4l
guard. The columns moved co:1 the 10th Sept.—
The enemy was at Lilkiro, but retired at the ap-
proach of our troops, who, in spite of al! his col
trent:humus, quickly marched upon %Vasa.

Major-Geucral Demedow and Colonel lintaiow
phased the enemy, on the I.2th S. weather, from
the &tiles of Wino, and pursued them with the
bayonet. Lu the evening, at seven o'clock,
town of Vasa woe taken posseasiou of, without the
least resistauce, by Lieut.-General Rejenski and
:11ajor•Ovisend Jankowitech.
Th.y Cann, at Wass Got* sucks of meal. On
the 13th they eantintled to pursue the enemy, who
ri.treAted towards Omwuis. The position of the
S ....ales was very suety;, their army, comprising
the troops which had just disembarked at Chris-
tiatistit4lt, under the COILUI&iId of General V egesttek
was composed of four regiment, of the line, six
squadrons of cavalry, seven Finnish regiment.,
besides the drugoons of Nylon and '2O pieces of
artillery. The battle commenced at 7 o'clock in
the morning mist lasted till 11 o'clock ; it was ex-
tremely bloody. The Swedes fought with the ino.t
determined bravery. Till num' the battle was
doubtful. At lest the enemy was beaten and "or-
sued a letque towards Ormtuis. Our troops
were obliged to halt, the enemy !taring burnt
all the bridges. Our loss consisted of 400
killed, and goo woandcd. Among the killed are
two Captains, and among the wound. d the )lajors
Burma Dubutek and Rieman. The loss of the
enemy is enormous, he bas bud above 2,000 men
killed and wounded. We have taken 200 privates
itud three Officers prisoners. The Swedish Getiends
Vegesack,Adlercretitz, and Newaadel, the Colonels
Brengshem and Platen, and LieuterniutsColo-
nel Stumm', were wounded. 011 the Lith of Sep-
tember, Colonel Kulnow occupied New Carleby.
On the 17t1s, Geuerd Prince Concretion attacked rt•
Swedish' corps, commanded by Lieutenant-General
Lintenhainten. This corps 'hewed a disposition
to advance upon Welton. The combat took place
Hear the church of Lokulax, and lasted from Ave
o'clock in the morning till two in the afternoon.
After au obstinate mai...tome thy Swedes were ,
driven back forty-two of them made prisoners
On the same day, the Russian' Rear Admiral
attacked, with his flotilla. three of the eiteiny's
whips, near the ishOid of Calwa. After au 111 11011
of moor hours, three ofthem were blown up and four
sunk. Our loss consisted of 100 men. Some of our
sloops hare damaged. On the elst Sept.
our troops entered Grimly Carlby. Tlie len wiug
of our army has thus completely attaiiied its object.
PETERSBURG:IT. OCT. 13.
111 z, Majesty the Einreror 14 expeeted here in a

TH E BRITISH PRE S'S.

• -.LONDON,
TUESDAY. Novutann IS.

The Court of Inquiry u:;011.1.1ie Convention of
Cdre, commenced its sittings at Chet-wit ('ollege
last morning. It will ha seen in oor account of its
proceedings, that after declaring the leuslners who
constitute the Court, and reading the warrant for
Annmoning it, containing the subject for inquiry,
the Court was cleared, and the Niemheirs in close
conclave proceeded to arrange the order of invtati-
i,ostios, to lie punned ; which being done, she
Court adjourned until Thursday. We understand.
that tleneral Sir Hew Dsr.ftxurLe will be first
examined, that the interrogatoriea will hue redoced
to writing, and that they will be'aent to him on the
night previous to hi* examination, in order that be
may come prepared with his answers, which way
be written also, or airs epee, according as he
shall think fit. The following is a list of the wit..
nes•es proposed to Le examined upon the Inquiry:
Lt .Gen. sir Arthur Wellesley Major-Gen. Sir IL Surrag.
Major-Gen. J. Murray, I.ieut.-Col. Turrets;
B. C. Ferguson,
Pi 1011M/rale, Major Tucker,
- Spencer, - Carmichael.

Should Sir 11. Hyatt tau arrive in town before
the conclusion of General Sir lIMM DALRYMPLE's
examination, I.e will be the next prr•nn examined.
If he blif)Ulll sot so arrive, Sir :tat IVELLEs-
I.EY will be called next after Sir 11. vv I)xtrtxst-
Pl.ll.—From the number of witnesses thus pro-
posed to he called, in the tint instance, we Limy
Immune that the Inquiry will °cents), a considera-
ble time.

The Hall was not crowded. It is fitted up in the
same manner as for the trial of Gen. IVIItTYLOcsr.
His Royal Highness the Duke or CUMBEKLM4 Ds in
plain clothes, accompanied the Earl of Motes into
the Mill. During the sitting. of the Court, his
Royal Highness stood behind the chair of the
JUDGE ADVOCATE-GENERAL. Neither Sir HEW
DA Err EPEE, nor any of the officers who are to be
esausined as witnesses, appeared in the Hail.

The Courier, one of the most violent partisans of
blinisters, gives the following account of the dm-
duct of the French, under the Convention of Cin-
tm :—" The Masters of the transports employed to
carry home the second division of Ju nor's army,"
it says, "agree in stating, that the amount of
plunder carried from Lisbon, in these vessels, was
immense heyontl conception. Not a soldier but
had a belt round his body, containing Portugal
gold coin ; while the bales of userchumlize of all
descriptions exceed belief ; indigo, to the amount
of 50 tons, plate, diamonds, furniture of all sorts ;

the whale estimated at above two mi!!:,,r.,
The Ala%ter of one of the transport., tyre tSoi
received a present or 300 guioens Iswiu the
Officers wham he curried home."

Tliet•e are curious facts to be admitted by the
enemies to all efficient inquiry into u Coi:%tutioa
under which such things have been do,,e.

We have received a series of the Mari/cur, from
the :tuth of October to the frith instaiit. in
our
Paper of yesterday we stated, that BONAPACTIL
was at Bourtleaux on the 30th la,t, 611,11% emplored
in expedititig the march of his troops fur Pai 0110 F.
it is officinlly se.iireniced iu thel:urn:cur that he
arrised at that p!acc on the 3d Merino. Batson.,,
we think, will be to 111111 what the Robieusi was to
(2/ESAa. He :will probably pause before he
it, and commits hit fortune to a contest, iu
upon the Spanish soil, which he has so long cau-
tiously uvoideil. The only other intelligence et
interest in the ilferitear, relates to the mili-
tary operations in Fiuland. The rupture of
the Armistice, and the defeat of the Swedes,
%VA we had no reason to doubt, a. they were
communicated by the Swedish Papers, are repeat.
ad ; and the illan::egr ua le, that fresh troops are
pouring into that long-ufilicted lend sereetle.sur.
fering province.. In this predicament, Ministers
have gent Mr. MERRY, we tlrlieVP. to Copenhagen,
as well as to Stockholm, to tee what can he dale- to
extricate or to save Sweden, by torgoeintion, Dora
her present desperate rita:e. To this; have (*meat
last their boasted ARRVOUrri, in taco and money, their
subsi•Bes, and their expeditions. In the stelihn
resumption of hostilitiee betweeei the Itmeisos
and the Swedes, in Finland, we may too clea-.
ly trace the subeervirince Mid devotion of
A Lew Ina to hs Conneaut Ally. The infraction
of the ennisfice 6o lately concluded on the shore of
the gulf of Bothnia, was, no doubt, the first stipu.
ration exacted of the Emperor of RESSIA by Bo-
NAPARTIC, awl the first fruits of the interview at
Erfurth. Ibe inhnman policy which dictated such
a memiure, at such a season, its such a climate, is
probably heighteped, in the present case, by a
violation of good faith, hi renewing the war eitle.
out giviug the notification of eight days, prey imely
agreed on between the respective Commanders. It
is thus that-he associates A LEX•INDER. in perfidy
and outrage, end reduces him hisensibly to his own
revolutionary level of turpitude and opprobrium.—
Nature he rrie4 in fact dictates, and, in some mea-
sure, compels to a cessation of hostility, in the
frozen regions of the North, from November is
111ay. Man, during that long and dreary period
ref the year, is retfficieetly occupied, even in times
of peace and trunquiltity, with the endeavour to
procure susteurnice of any kind: So great is the
difficulty attending this research, that, us is %di
know ii, the inhabitant of Fisniark and of Bothnia
is continually rstduced, in winter, to hese recourse.
to the most nawholesorne aliments tor support ;
and is obliged to mix the bark of trees, end the
bones of fish, reduced to powder, a ith the flour
used for ordinary coesumptioa. Famine mud cold
are iu themselves the most savage enemies in the
polar countries, nod needed not the addinotsal
:scourge of ear te render their :peridiou mom COW.
plete, as well as destructive.

But the capacities., mind of the tyrant who deso-
lates Europe, which is restrained by no compunc-
tions of pity or remorse. which considers the molt
es a theatre made for kis immeasurable ambition.
und which is ever vigilant to take advantage of
those events that iirsy arise of a uature fabotoshle
to his views ; beheld, in the renewal of booilitit*
between ALEXANDEn and Gnersvus, a new well-
u.on of attack. Expelled from Portugal, defeated
in Andalusia, in Valenti*, and in Artagon, reduced
to contend in Biscay, and probably unable to re-
counnence offensive °petitions, or to realise his
threat of crowning JOILFiI in Madrid ; he stands.
as it were, at bay, in the South of Europe. In the
centre, he has been reduced to let go the. throat of
l''asuattic Wit.Lism, in order to send the troops
that bridled him to tight his own battles beyond
the Pyrenees, while lie beholds with apprehension
the conduct of Austria, the patriotic resolutions of
the Hungarian States, and the uuinterinitted
exer-
tions of Fa4alCl* to place his military force
on a respectable footing. He sees Cast England,
wholly uniiitimidated by his menaces of inva-
sion, or by his preparations in the ports of
liollatial and of Flanders, has not hesitated to
scud a large military force to the assistance
of Portugul and Spain. Neither from JErrsa-
sow, nor from hlartinique. nor from his Ally.
the King of PSI3II, FATAL( SM•11, nor foam
any quarter, can he expect such prompt or
effectual aid, asPhall enable him either to sat jett
Spain, or to invade (rent Britain. But the object
which he cannot attain in the South, or I. the
may. he conceives.. he ettected in the North. 11
Geerieves could be wholly expelled from hls do-
minions, anal driven one, like the Landgrave of
nesse, or the Kings of Sonoma and of Entente,
he might conquer Spain in Sweden, as the first Mr.
Peer did, or attempted to do, America in Ger-
many. England, bound by every tie of hoisior
and of treaty, to reithiate her ally upon his throne,
must, he imagines, purchase his notoratiou by
immense concessions .e socrillees af,d thus he may
find the rood to Madrid tlitr.ti:O.Sto. kliolm. Such
are, unqnrztionalily, • the plans of ?isroxxos

I

ri,us oh:eh evince the profundity, extent, and '
„floe of his ea:nutty ! Nor are they by any menus 1
or impracticable, when ALEXANDLR
kr i. his active co-operation to their completion.
have already stated, from good information,
urur
iavee weeks egos that al invasion, or attack,
imp various quarters, Ida meditated, and even
rep.
"' A ar.oinot Sweden, %%hick is to he carried
iuro
wwelition, if pos,ible, during- tin approaching-
sinter. la the isle of Rilgetl, aatitate at the mouth
of it, Oder, and (rem Strut I, twelve thousand
meant to be trunsported, uerrit,s the Bal-
tic, to Vstadt, in Scunia, or to some of the twins
is the province of Bit:king. The taim•ige over to
the coast of Sweden, from Rugen, does not exceed
! pinery to au hundred mid thirty mi!es, and may be
eay pcifornied in two or three days. Eighteen
thought:Al Lours, and sonic French, are to he es-
te:flitted in &Amid, to cross over the Sound, if any
favourable opportunity present itself. They may
, doodad (rota Copenha4ep, at Madame, in four '
hours, and from lilsineur, at Heloinboutg, in less
than three quartets of an hour. From the pre-
nnar or DrOnthrila, a body of Norwegians is meant
u) invade the two districts of Herterlitlen and
J",i,dund, which itave very little menus of de-
fence. But all these' aorta must he ueaviiiling or
inefficient, if the armistice had continued iu Fin-
land. lit order to overturn tipsraves, NAPOLEON
justly conceives, a Bossiest army must be sent
across the Gulf of Bothnia. That portion of the.,
tat; , which ttrunuates at Tomes, in the sixty.
sivtli degree of latitude, is always frozen to a great
ilepth, every winter, so as to admit sledges, and
sru4gons, heavily loaded, to past over front abide to
Aare. About the ti3J, or Goth degree, the gulf
becomes owl rowest, the two coasts being only about
fty-live miles asunder, from Jaeobstadt, or Ganda
C. deity, over to nova, or to the province of An-
gffmania, iti Swedish Lapland. Consequently the
tour) li or pouting, over the ice might he effected in
a short time. It is impossible to say what result a

corps of twenty thousand 'Muscovites und Cal-
mu,ks, thus transported over into Sweden, might
plum, at a time when England toillil extend no
aDyistaiice by land or by sea. it is Cll. exiieri.netit
which the Corsican iguana to try, and which be
lives may balance his part and perhaps his future
disasters iu Spain, where, whatever he mad• say, he
expects only 4:annuity and defeat.

However extraordinary or incredible it may ap-
pear, the fact is inewitestible, that the ..l
outs of
Gallia' were wholly unapprired of, and totally un-
prepared for, the arnval of our troops at Corunita,
toder Sir DAVID BAIRD. lirocit arose that degree

tt surprise, not altogether unaccompanied with
symptoms of distrust, which were maniferted on the
CIA appearance ora Bittish farce. ibises., too, ori-
ginated the seirelication that was deemed necessary,
4 the :_cetitml, Supreme 4unta. before our troops
were permitted to debark. We lime seen these
particulars circumstantially stated in letters from
Officers in His MAJESTY'N service, wiitten at Co-
ruuna. The Junta of Gallicits %sere naturally un-
able to conceive thut any Government, posses.,ing
eminam sense, anti meaning to send a body of aux-
diary troops to the theatre of war, in the North-cast
provinces of Spain, where their presence and ester-
tionis were wanted, should transport them, its pre-
ference, and intentionally, to the North-West extre-
mity of the kingdom. It is, in fact, precisely as if
the French, having got possession of Kent and Sus-
sex, the Spanianls *Wuld eau.e a force to be tran-
sported to Falmouth, ratlier than to Porteinouth, to
a port near three hundred miles distant from the
scene of action, rather than to a place not forty
miles from it. Mr. CANNING. or Lord C•TI.r.,-
111.1111111 will, we hope, condescend to etplain this ses-
lecirm to vulgar capacities, whenever Parliament
shall be +(swinish-4.

Conscious of the terror and incapacity displayed
in the measure, as well as of the injurious coast-
wiences restating from it, Ministers hare endea-
voured tw justify it, by loving recourse to ingenious,-
but imaginary reasons. The danger of navigating
the Bay of Biscay, at a tempestuous season of the
year; the inferiority of St. Ander°, comidered as a
port, to Commis; and, lastly, the difficulty of
providiug, or of procuring stittei.anee at St. An-
der° t„all these excuses have been urged. But
they well know, or they ought to k dow, the fallacy
and absurdity of such pretended impediments.
That St. Andero is situated near the eastern ex-
tremity of the Bay, we admit; but if the winds
were northerly or westerly, our ships would have
reached it from Faftwouth, in 36 hours, or at most
iu two days more tune than they took to fetch
t'ortitina. • And if the ;Mils, after entering the
ilaj, had been easterly, they would hare had the
tast-ineutioned harbour under their lee, into which
they could always have steered. Corumia is un.
quedtionshly a more secure and capacious refuge
for transports, than the other; being, as we know,
oat of the finest harbours in Europe. But St.
Ander° is not deficient in depth of water, nor
iu security aping gales of wind. With re-
'fleet to the third objection, tile want of provssions
for our soldiers ; we tc.e persuaded that they will
experience far greater privations in the article of
food, on the it • .h from Corwin', Alien they
etodd bare undergone in Biscay. It is well known
tlis, t Leon are two of the most ste.rile,
ur...i..:siuons, and thinly peopled provinces of

boring the srince of near eighty milt-It,
from Ponterrado to Betivelote;'• tnostle;
through the territory of Leon, eXeept at the ton ts

of Astorga, scarcely any article of provender or of
sustenance is to be procured, the tract being al-
most uniiihahited and tineirltiv4ted. The desert,
between Biasmorah and Bagdad, is hardly more des-
titute of popolation or of agriculture. This is,
however, the road by which our troops must march
in their way to Burgos.
It has been raid, that the army under ABER-
CRobiRie in Egypt, supported greater hardships
and severer privations. But the climate was
warm, on the bunks of the Nile. In Spain they
will have to encounter cold and snow. We err
assured, from the best :it:dimity, that in
BA:llD's general orders, only one teat is allowed
for all the officers of a company, and only one tent
for thirty privates. Prinasiuns will be very scanty.
We have already some days ago sufficiently proved
that fact. Government ads in vaia target! to send out
potatoes from hence, as none are to be procured
in the iciland provinces of Sirtm, exce:it the sweet
potator. But *sisters neglected the intimation.
They are s etaleavouring to repair theiroinission.
Thirty thousand !bus of potatoes are shikait.g, or
shipped, at Liverpool, for Comma cud St. Au-
den). But the difficulty will he to transport them
from the former of those ports to Bi,cap, or ttr
iOid Castile. Illy wad oats most be lakewissis sect
out for the cavalry, as Lard NORTH ors olditsed to.

tin in the American war across the Atlantic. 'l'he
Spaniard* serving under BLAILL are .ertainly in a
state of far greater destitution, of every kind, than
our troops can ever probably experience. Jut
they are animated by eittinis.iena, and they tight
ender their own leaders, on their awn soil. Above
one hundred and forty thousand uniforms, or mate-
rials for clothing that number of men, have been
already sent from hence for the use of the Patriots.
Of shoes, likewise, they are iii great want.
NAPARTes a. my, in the territories of Genoa, when
he was sent Intake the command of them, in 1796,
laboured under *4lll tunre iniiltiplied wants. They
were nearly destitute of covering, and almost expir-
i.!R of hung( r. Ile described them, in ill% letter to the
Genoese Government, as /up/ affirmi,— ((inn shed
wolves), and such they were. Rut they soon
cleared Italy of the Austrian*. We trust, that the
Spaniard* will give dit good as acennat of their
pros, at enemies. Oar next account* from the
Scene of war will he most intere►ting. We trust
that they may prove eytu►lly favourable.

Yesterday. the Duke of YOKa transacted busi-
ness at :iss Office in dm Horse Guards.
His :Sls.n.stY is expected in town, to-morrow,
to hold a Court at the tRiceEN'S Palace.
There is a report of I.note probable changes in
the Cabinet ; the Marquis eI.F.SLRY, it is said,
i rto succeed Lord MULGRVIE, and Vistrouss'
C.VITI.F.REAGN it to make way for the Earl
L 0 rflost•les but very little credit is annuli's, to
rummer.
Sir E. NEACLE yesterday attended the Admi-
ralty.
Mr. ADAIR, it is said, has arrived at Constanti-
nople, and signed Preliminaries of Peace with tise
• Putere..
The Queen Char/tate, of 100 guns, will be ready
for launching in the course of nest mouth ; sloe
is the low,seat and lar4est ship ever launched froi
Deptford Dock-yard.
All the Alinisters are expected its town, this slay,
to hold a Cabinet Council, at the Foreign &Kee,
at two o'clock.
Mr. Faas.a, our Am!asssuilor at Spain. wrote
home, a few stays time, for a Me ,senger ; which
was the cause of Mr. Jouttaos, the Messenger, I
ing dirpatclied there.
The Magistrates of Inverness; have vote,: Lieu-
tenant BOLER .1 handsome silver cup, for the va
lour he diaplayed is cutting out A Spanish vessel,
under very disadvantageous circumstances, sour
time since.
By the death of Sir H. MILDIR 4Y, there
vacancy in the representation for Hampehite.
will be west by the advertisement in the front of •
Paper, that the Hon. W. Meer RT. SOO of
Earl of CAERNARVON, has declared himself 14 Cm
didate.
His MAJESTY'S ships La (.loire and Pefortss,,
sail from Portsmouth. suit Sunday next, with
fleet for the West Indies.
We are desired to rectify en erroneous statement
in our paper of Saturable, respecting the vote
thanks to the Freeholders of Middlesex, w
signed the requisition to the Sheriff. We und•
stand' that the mover was Mr. Huts Wetter.
(,},,Asst, whose name was mentioned on the 00
Sion, was not present at the County Meeting. 1
vote. expressive of the high sense which the Free-
holders entertained of the manly, liberal, and im-
partial conduct of the Sheriff's, was moved by the
Rev. GEORGE HENRY GLASSE, HertOrt ofStatieell,
and was carried unanimously.
On the tc2th uk. a small sloop privateer, of three
guns and 40 men, war boldly steering into Long-
hope, with dm intent of cutting nut some of the
valuable fleet for Gottenburgh, ing their, when,
on perceiving the pendant of the Stork shop of
oar, she put about, and steered into ,Wielewall
Bay, where she quietly cast anchor alongside the
Albion, of Liverpool, and a sloop from Aberdeen,
both bound for Liverpool. Neat morning the con-
voy sailed for Gotteubur),,sh, and the privateer lim-
ing kept her station without exciting surprise, ut
midnight of the iStli hoarded and ca. vied of these
two vessels, the crews of which she lauded next
slay. The Snake sloop. which arrived in Longhope
nest day, having immediately proceeded in pursuit
of this marauder, herpes were entertained that lie
might be overtaken, especially nu the winds were
easterly. The captured ships were very valuable;
the A/bitme had ono barrels of tar, and tin tons of
iron on board, and the Aberdeen sloop was full of
ba!e goods.

Aage
The Earl and Countess of CHOIIiONDF.I.V.T will
dive a grand (Is er. on Maturda►, at Egeenumt
iisuse, to a large party of Nobility.
The Nlarquin and Marchioness of ABERC01:111
are expected in town, thin day, from the Priory.
The POZTVGUESS AMSAbc111)011 entertained a
select party of Foreign Nobility, at 'limier, yen.
terday, at hi. house. in South Audhey•atreet.
The Earl and Conntesa of Esnisx-returne,l yew-
terciav to their house in Berkehry-square, Irons
Cashiebii ry.
The Duchess of NORTHUYIZRLAND. and tw6
of the Ladies PeacY, left Sion House, on Satur-
day, for (;liiarestershire.
The Earl and Countess of CARNAKVON arrived
in town, on Friday, from Brightlfelnenone t and
we are happy to hear his Lordship is so far recover-
etl, as to he declared by his physicians camel/
out of clanger.
Mr. Rona, the Manauer of the Etlinborgli
Theatre, left town last night for that city.
Mrs. GtovEa wee to perturb Bisarte in the
comedy of The Incurs.tani, and Rosalie.. in the
farce of Ike Sultan, for her own benefit; ,islet no
Friday the l.iverpuol theatre will clo,r, for the rea-
-1 scab with the Leneilt of Mr. MAXIM

n I.er
n Noes
lashes
Ali etbeallC (:out Norwich gaol ton& place, lost
week, sander rather extraordinary cirouaistancrs.
Detsreen Are and six o'clock, on Wetbiestla.„ morn.
big. the kemer of the alitive prison was alarmed by
a person who ars going to his work, and who htul
found the inner gates of the premises immediately
arlj ' • g forced open. Sesech was inNtently mikers
and it sure iliocoscreil that one of the walla of an
apartment, in winch a orally,. named :lbw!, I hd•
suit. char„,.xl with vurious irloaieo, hail le,' coo.
fiord, sate bisAcit thmogh. and the Intent sown.
The wall is two fegt in thicknoo, moil the aperture
made.in it so eraill, that it must havg been es.
tremely difficult to get through, which, however.
the woman slid, taking her infant child along with
her. In eflceting this enterprize, she must have
' euiploved 'corral ni:rhta, and 110 little labour. fur
all the bricks were nitwit concealed underneath het
bed, mid the I.mse rik/oCtioli Ina into a show case,
another h::t1 in theistnm served in the ii ty.titur to
1
hide the breath flb:n obocrration. Prowl several
circumstances, pains alerts that ut"two men having
. bee" seen loritin.• shoot the yard of the premises
shave-meat:coed, on 'l'ttealay er;:ning, C.ere in
rverl remain to lieliere. ex %mono air: asoisted
front *Aqui. She has hitherto nailed a I ,earch.

_ ___ r• -'SEII.-. -..).....-----...--
.
• '
• S. ~.S. . COURT OF INQUIRY CoLIAM&
- .
6 CP/ ,''.&. ..
4%
.......„,,,..r FIRST DAY.
e. a0r..:4,..----14 ' -8, The General OfDeere appoitiled by flisMnjeaty's
I• i 'N
warrant to compose the Court of Inquiry, a•sean-
call . oc-isin', . ^„. ei ' • bled, yesterday morning-, in O....a:Greet Hall ao,Chela
CELLOS 4T10.V OF AIR. ROSCOICaIitACITION.• .
sea l'oliege. Ten o'elock was the time :appointed
fial opera' pg the Court. ... ,
On Tuesday last, the Anniversary of Mr..eftese." .
eleven clock Guneral Sir Davin Du ie..
cot.** Election was celebrated at the Globe Tavern; ,Amick.• ' '
John-street. Liverpool. by a numerous and higlify 'pis pisegreing to the Juilgo-Advoinate that all the
res;wonitie commuy. The following are autiotig t;se I mberi were presint, lie mquesteil them to take
1 their places, which they did in the following -
tied, I) at were given :
The Kew, with three times three. Viler :-- .•.
Our (Amami* Constitution, with three times three., Lieutenant-General Oh D. DUNDAS, President.
His Royal Highness the Prince of Wake, with threatimen General Earl Moira, Ceileciii P. Craig, . .
-.---e- Lord Heathbell, •—t... Earl Prenhroke.
Hine.
His Highness the Duke of Gloucester, with three Liest•Gse. Sir G. Nagent, Lieu t -t;eti. 0. N‘ebul:s.
thaws three, Thu Mennwrs were tint sworn, tsar was thCte any
The Herws of Vimeirn ; it,,ilrondiln punishment to those other form in openiug the Court, than we have do- •
who have thrown away the fruits of their valour.
wo scribed.
The Town and Trade of Liverpool. . •
Mr. Roscoe with three times Once. , The Judge Advocate General. .I.lr. RN rite. read
Mr. Railtho'ne, and our heat elbli,,, fur his reorwery ; and to the Court the wilhant of Ilie Niajesty, by which
may those wishes be as effectual so they ~,a aiacara, frith they were eidled together, directing, in the follow-
three times three. itig words, as given seas tame since in Tni, bet-
Thomas Green, and the truly Independent Electors or
licit 111tru1,
Literpool, with three times three.
Earl of Derby, three lutlieS three. •• Thal as Inquiry shall he made Trio the Cot.litioto of
Admiral Cuffiii, our true fr.cod, Dow times three. I the Armistice and Commotion, as,: lido all the caocr-s end
Colonel 1% Aliases and his Lt.:zinnia, (Wee times three. sactui.lanCes, nh.llarr seising front liol previous °Petition*
Thomas Booth, Esq. , of the British army, .... otberwito, wh.eb led to them, and
J. W. Denison, Esq. and omfatter acquaintance with him. into the cooduetmbee baTiott4 sailPrnree'"h* or Bie Ito°
The Spanish Patriots,and awe. so to the.' cure—dunk DeirDnale, and fle a:IY ether Goltonooder or roolotootkrot
with enthusiasm ) or of any other person er perwem, as to as the Sawa wet.
HOW W. Shepherd, count:nod with the ArEll4O, PIA Cillisl'atioa."
Sir F. Nurdett, and the Ind:Tenth:in Eleetors of it ist. TI., warrant Hens isrlverded to rinti• the antis.
mii.ster, theee times three. tice signed by Sir Arthur Wellesley mil Gessirsul
- Dr. Crompton, the Scourge of tionoigh Mongers, and the liellencan, which was in Pacirch, and the Treaty
iiiihmenileut i4ectorb of Nottingham. talitseif, winch was in Enc••4l i, and it conc.;iitleci with ' .
Ilse Laseasnre Witches.
. Eul tirey. . ... . n.1'311.14414111 La-lillg.LakTtelastaval-i heir Apittion. --
, lord Holland, sad way he lalierit the rinses of his am iitcnec.ll, as well LIS its recommetulatiou of the sobs.
cestOrg. sequent proceedings *high oinett to be adopted.
i A truly honest man—S. Whitbread, Fsri The report to be made to His '.‘ilajesty through the
Dr. ifienini, Mmus of Liverpool, with three linos three.
1 The Five Drieliers—the MESSES. Haney. medium of the Commander in Chiefs • !
, Mr. Killbruu, our iruirthyCliaireasn. The, PitestnilisT then cornratioieated, that as it.
. was necessary to conclude the urrangenteute for oro-
-1,1
t 's
POETRE cresting. the Court ought to be cleared, it ti•line
~
• understood diet nu further pulitic.prckeedingsmati
. • .
- TO A GUINEA take place this day. .
. _..._
i It oft' has excited my wonder, Ttie Court remained for some hours engaged fig,
I
private deliberatioo, after which it adjear4ml MAT
.. (soda great one it is 1 inert) 0
Thuisday next, at eleven o'clock ;
Nut h a mixture of comfort and mischief, -*4 . ,
o— -
In your lint, Paine should exist ! • • 4 ‘ I
t 1 Let TV IiVT,ELLIGE.VCII -- -
lil some pulite gnat catenation, --.1..---...
Whilst of yO4 they are masters, I See; COI:ET OF ILIZG•S BENCH, NOV. td r -.l* it •
That 1 shall change yon 'n very likely, -....,
~.. but I hope you will never causer me. No eunse of any public interest occurred: At-
-1..
aii early hour Lord EI.I.fitiIICHIOUGIII proceeded LO
LC Your presence, fin ermine, of plenty., Ou;1.111ali, it;:d wt at ,lint Prior,
i' d Of the week bed the bi.suins era cheer.; Ti.: cense of the City of Lendon it. the Well
41 . Clll chatv..c tea palace the cottage, !Mid Ditch., was culled on. but•a Jory datanatalale
le And mile to a smile yield the tear ! tend, and it stands ever until beet tens. -. 1. • '
1
-fir But see yonder wretch ine • gibbet, There are 200 witaelioes SHRUM:Wed UpOirdthik
Carotid to the keen piercing air ! Aiwa:. - t
le
_ ____...— _ ---....!
(To think en hi. fate makes me shudder) •
stII•OIJGR. ,
0 Gu.tten! '(was yaw brolight him then! . a ~,o, „ . ,
~,w
Once. the pride of her parents, that damsel, ~L), ~ , lotr.se•ketf.'' '
ti_ Now clasp'd ill the libertine's firms; Ow "tiondit*y night, as R. Lisaheriek, aid Idatsulderes. MS
• sreorpaserae throughComat-gardso Pilitia, they
Of dress fond, rail public monument, •
anali Ararat Mills, a eta-Lama eLarartet, wham they ra-
w,• Wes cP"'Pler'd ‘l.'"e 6y year cbbrr •t
• ~7
~, ,‘
.collected to have Ix .!ii tried, last January, at the Old Bellett '
The Lawyer sod town-bred Physiciaa._ ,/ •.„ end convicted gild isettenced to ttTurportotion., sad srapcmt-
I ~..... ..ing hint., Lave v.:Lanni before the expiration of hut terea
in , All your magic full well 11,dt-extend ; . they welt him Into
etecmly.
id. . , For of woe on the onmoh udeu open, • • Yesterday he owderwent as eaamisation before Mr. Gee,
lilt . Aoal indeed not liss oft' (*other's heed? . • .. trans. when it appeared that his *totemic ut trausportranmi 1
of . • Methinks, hevinc dedy cousider'd, . hod been ran-med. on condition of his enlisting lute that
* ' *liiink Ita:,e,rrit, fromit *lt he Itytn**erten. goal kid mew.,
ilitil . (Thu` you at, I coofess, prove a curse) . 4 141-4,,,,, aimar. 11,,,...;,,k, afire. %. •
'Tit, better titan rennin., ',lvy, . ' - Mattoon, tote of the torisheyssif Netresne. etteaded. smell
ni- .. :• metaiwa km permit. 'He war goraurihtted fin Utah
Sark a tensor to have or my parse !
---
Edmundsham.Cot i age. . U.
Ili- OXFUIIII, Noveuetit 126
. 4
h
. .
e Yesterday miming His NIAJLSTT. 1-;l3Cefist.4
SOKIIA. AuriesTM and AMELIA, aceompanied by
lily Lord NI'ALSINULIAM, Lady G. MT-Rita:Ts Celia Thev
i„tßtilliikt HeS"': .the Earl
AjblOnn;helailesra4rol r'Ulte:leas I!
Rimless • had nectar of St. Atilt:tea, in this city, his Dome.
sloe Me tortes, General lerzaue, Colotids TATUM. fie ' .i
out and I)WitION E. and the iloil. M. G. Vll.t.tßit!, ..-Var es..if ha Thring is preferred to the valnabie Rea-
rode ou horselaack. in Windsor Great Park, and re.- dory of Ann!, Somers..tshire, un the resignstam of the Res.
111 Y. turned ut twelre. .4 :William Ireland.
l
I-ord Ruiners has .resented the Rev. J. Iligents. Rector et
ice. The Prinees4 SOPH:A of GtoucEsTro limited at Ee..troe, in the coutit. el Hereford, to the itectoryot Pixley.
Windsor, on 'S7turttsy, on a visit to Their Itl.let KS. is the some county. • t
rote TICS. Het flightiest was expected to leave Whirl- -_-, .•••••,,-s•-•---swiww
1
rich nor yestenlav afternoon. - The Divorce CailS. ii astabtl et Merl, of Sh.
be- Swansea Theatre was to close. last night, pith' Cltamou llttoialtate. Bart. against his Wife, for ' 1
Mrs. teenuato's Comedy of Every One hia Lis adultery with Captain Eactli, was in part bead
ieu- Fawn, with a farewell Address by Master CbiLaitt, before Sit 111'u. 11'weas-., D.C.L. Principal of the
va- being for the benefit of Mrs. Caaeay. Arches Court of Canterbury-, oil Saturday, end it
ssel, Mt Grace the ,Duke of Nuetote will give a is espeeted the derision will be delivered, thi• Jay,
Dine grand dinner, on Monday next, at his house in I pretearatory to a bill'heang brought into Pairtha.-aent‘
St. James's-square, to the Gentle men of the Beef for a final separation, to enable uols partici-to mo-
le a Steak Club. ty sauna. , ..
It Nladanie CATALAT4I. and her Z./pen:die Corp., The Tooter fr]gate has captured a French priva-
'our were to comm.-nee their Otn.res at Ike EilinburAn Wet-, anal carried our into L. ith
...
the Theatre, last night. The Jepiter, Aoatis, was carried Mtn Vu stcra
.
abaci- Spy-Park, the family mat-fence of the Baas- I schillen, on the 'alit!: alt. by a freock privateer.
TURN is at littliZtli wholly 'lnserted by Sir A npasw The 41aicta, 1‘ &Aviator, from t7e•tteisburgli.
, will RA1(1471:11. Mal is to be occupied by, the sporting for Bniaii•l, is writes; at V. liith.). in gicet tlittsest.,
the Colonel THORNTON. of Yorkshire. Toe W arida. PM, Oats, from Cintenbursch.
A stew private l'hseitre was opened, hest sight, I bound to Linuigenionth. reonted to be capeurail.
nem near Chebana„ et which the following piece. wire , hes put ions Strom%tadt.
:os of performed :—Lteuf gad //with, A Tale of Illys- The skeleton of it mail Las lately been found in a
who eery, and Linke and No Doke. The hero of the 'atone tpinfry. at SI,EAIII, Its %,‘ rllSlllarilllNl. Irili •
Inter- last piece by General Ju NOT. supposed to have beeu there fur is greet. trasialier 4,,,,81
Dr. The 51areliioness of SALISIBURT gave • grand of years tit wa, nearly d•atable. Too iirezenytati4
seca- dinner. on Sunday, at Hatfield House, to a an- were on leach al in, between four slid Lye InPies
The oierout assemblage of Nobility. , brood.

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

• ••:;:i na .rvai tLe C • put.

WA11.4.4W, i.CT. 21.
In all the departments of the gnioi pi e•
paeattitvi .art- totlong for the form-due,: f the Die-
totes. ittl the iahatotaitta ii;s• oblige to itweribe•
thetiistilvtaiiu npinieti that 'lip-roar in
tl►v!••uu..PrAieetureit. ' 'fire registcri are to be twat
t• Prefect at . lof -the mouth. lit iTie
• ete.eittates.. the touts of the coontty nut
keiro4• tirepite. tor?, ere Hot adtuitted to take tiw
(attn. -fteety Nellie is to take the oath. both fur
'llittuielf Wad the iithaaHaHts of the estate.
nowt ocs. O.
- the war

theiLint Iwo

given a new
dqateteneiri. • 'Mere will be htueeforward at 3111t4
nii ti a geuer Oepartuteut, iiiibtead of tU,
114, or of I,icL It% Illiajuuti missives to,
I. melt the uoperior airectiott, as %PO us the chief
. ,yrano.oll of hi, troop.. Lieut. iliten. Trwe is-op.!
Torritnti Seeseurry of Stute for the Was Depart-
!

ving zisi ore. eS.
Court' Gazette It num:int:es, telkeist
'Jo; awoon,." oo or the I'rince ar, Schwartz-
. Privet. .'routiselior to the Emitter*, Limi-
ts:nal, :e.iers. of Los armies, aml proprietor of D.
fr%i'lleni of to the functions of Anihis-
sado;• fro.:, Austi.., to St. Petersburgit. lie only
ten dill Of I ite Emperor to receive his hind
W..r.tutioo card set out for Russia. General
Count NJ( efehlt, who formerly eavrented the tome
fu.letio..s. has hems appnintsl Military Commend-
en-t. ;of eotberg. and of the troops stationed iu
Fr' anent Gailirici
7The gt.L4tb of Lower Auscria had been eienvokeil,
some slily% since, for extraordinary conferences re-
Libre to several inaportant'objeets ; and, among
ethers, the alienation of some et their (lowan's fur
the puhke service. The Emperor proposes to open
this Asseiubly Inniself; -sod, as Ills Nlajcity is de.
tamed in rlaiimiry, where the el. butes of the Diet
have histe.l longer thari was expected, the convoca-
tion of the States is sit (erred.
• Lenete leen Gallium, and Ilougary, say, that
tilbe votata4lesi.entl, Prince Prosoroosky, ha(
Korot" orders to snhis troops, both in Moldavia and
Wallachia. to begin their it lath for the listukt of
the flasene. They are, it is twirl, to occupy the
witch 10ft bunk of that river. 'The motive of this
sister is net Snows, but it 'nay be that the smirch
of Arent &Woo Turks, whim the Grand Vizir has
re to motion frmn Rosuelia and Asia Mauer, for
the environs of Rerlstock, hiss given ocesSioit to it.
aimsa we have no positive mews of the Arrival
ef them Ottouniu troops to Btploria, and the other
iiialsiets in the vicinity 0644-Danube ; but it is
cessinned, that Mustapha Itiiiictar is making the
Mug fartnidable pritistratintSs hi all parts of the
roan Empire, suet that he propos!s to sup-
Mein the armies of the !bete to a fruinder-
;able amount. The extreordinary let/ hahatint-
dered are executed exarthe. in cortAii.Wee of the
fear with which he 11-4 s inipinidisil kli,e Padres. ;try
Attiring. them personally respkiiiiiide far tht ette:
cation of his orders. He hiss Ilivented all the
ptetexts whidt thi'y usually allege to excuse them-
eaves from obeying. He wes,itesittess sacceededin
tee/inciting all the Pat;itas mad Cenantesidens of the
troupe isaseselia.
The brand t ieee, Mestaphs &nectar. is mitt
contented with re-estahlisinnly discipline in the
army, he pursues hie pile of fencing cistultterable
corps en the European feotianz. Already three di-
ristoo• of Siymen, distinguishing hi roe.. rtd• tread
white nuifonus, roma in their eeeks a fir," - -
her of lanisearitay who have thirlitrd
voluntarily; one of their chiefs is •.who - them

. great ntsie
.ed nithandres
the reneged% Sas
min Aga. exertiles dip an the
mew teem". The ?Adios and _
amount to more than 100.000. tire to lit'`Wn
oguivalept for their military service, 'tittle% Kith,
ishieb will he applied to the maiateissnee of the
trowis of the hue. INripyirons of Constanti-
nople see fit'.l of soldicir. W.+ the nachosbring
in daily. liairaetar makettestlib take eve fur-
pt all private anlebosities, Ma *apply themselves
solely to the terviee of the !hetes •Triliwitillity is
perfectly restored, even in Kootenai. `Thegultan
Mahmand sometimes waists in Verdian at the confer-
encesof the Vizir, iusd the sreatonleers. The (l'rt.elt
liatriatch, G1T6..111114, WAIS ilewatkniiii the 21st Sept.
Ile has retired in the monasterVqf Mount Athos.
The Welsabites hare experie:d w total defeat.
Conducted by their chief. they had lain Ilegr to the
town of linen 'toast-in, sr) oftch visited hy Persian
pill rims Titey hoped to gain the Euphrates, in
order to render themselves masters of Hussar:lh and
Bagdad, bat the Pseha of the latter town has coin-
pletely beaten them. and purtined them to the fron-
tiers of Arabia, awl thereby re-mpned that enititnu-
oicatioo. se important for the commerce of the East
Egy_pt continues to enjoy tmnipeillity.—
( A/omit/kr, JY.w. 9.)
virus 41, 01 T. 21'.
Prince Kurakiti. Authaseador trim) Russia to
one Court, is makia; preparations for his depar-
ture to Fmnre, 11l quality of Ambassador to His
fdajesty the Entiwror Napoleon. It is believed
that his Excelkitcy will set not the bewinning of
next week. It i 'sot vet known who will succeed
Prince Kurakin at S leans; some iSsign this isn-
portsmt post to Coma Lieven ; others say it will ha
given to Count Worsowniowski. a fotwirr Ambas-
sxdor, who realties now at 'Canasta VA a private
person.
The Count sir Tolstoi, late Ainbaxsailor in

arrived hero 'wane Jaye ago eist it Noel to
Lis fensily.
The advice! from Constantinople continue" to
speak of the euero awl actirforiatthe t Vizir
IVltritaphalLnr.tetnr. He witltis said. pat himself
at the head of the army. as won as he shall have
completely rellirmod it. Ile wilosinisikrs the Go-
vernment with great severity. More thore sixty
public offlorri here keen titrui4.-t1 for dot:mi.:4
closes. and .. 4.1:1 .of
inferior rank:Live ..iidered..t/o: siting f
11.)
CINSTANTINOPLE,

. Government livlttaken tiio of,
abolishing the corns of Jamisearies, Roil hrilttliti-;
toting in their ;Aare trams disciplined aftisribe
sopean manner. In consequence, ir hr just beeni
decree!, that the Janissaries, nou actually rxi,tiiig,
who are nat willing to rural thruiselres iu the uewr,

corps of &patent, shall' receive dttrittg their lives
their orehitaty pay ; but their children will neither
eiljtoy the name nor the pay of the Janissaries.—
Those who a1:1440j conform to the mai order of
things, will have their pay migmented, double and
triple, a..eurding„ to their capacity, mid their zeal
for the •Late end vel.gion.
Cauvreament has granted permission to the AlId•
triao Rag to mirigate the Bliirk Sea. This priln-
• lef4e had been suspended from the commencement
of the war with Itiissiu.—(Alunitear, Nov. 7.)

A UCSIIIIRO, NOV. la
The a*nstice between the Porte anti the Ser-
bians hos out been broken. Crerny Gentry. Chief
iff the Servian army, has just publi.hed a Proefu.
matfett, in •seftieh he' soy's, tleat tawny Tnrkisli
Pachas here juleans.l him, that, in delience of the
*eau mak** thie.trtvnius continue to eoiusn4 hela ii i-
lira, whist the tforkish soldiers posted on the Non-
tisk and that he feels hilliest-1f obliged to prohibit
in future, under pain of death.-03/o-
-nl *t 10.) . • '
.. VAL.NiSfiRGH Nov. 10.
. ,
.. _ .........-_ .
COMM 4W SX.S.IION. .
The Court of Seasinn facets on Saturday, for the
dispottai of business. Tbohjiifowing is an att•enutit
of the diviiiiing and umnsiteellesit to be observed at
the meeting of the Court . .
rtivty pillows. traeosi 4 s row' x .
li. Lon' President, Wale 1. Laird Preshket, Loot
9. Lord rhowiasaa, ,Saaeive cleat,'
3. last Pate.. • . s. Led Psillimi
::1111.0 a. Lied ales.sag'l".
WM 1. •4- 114,4 ilestisissis,
ti. Lad Balselbs, s. Lind Cam, •
7. badHamann. 6. toed Rabsreres,
s. Lord Woothoustles.• 7. Lord Mertens.
MIR DI TIIIIO7I.
PRINCIPAL CLPAILf. MISIIITLI TS.
Mira.. Joliet Pringle Joke Elder
James Welker Aialllll Willi.*
Gr"rge Himme W aeon •'" ' • 1 W. Caratir had .
aser

DEPUTZ . . ASSISTANTS.
Mann. George Brom
JAN Fria& Thomas Beveridge
William Pringle...— Maras Brahmin'.

SF( I; Dltltt•".
Talsett•L CLCIISS. ant*TA "Mt
Malin. JUDOS Ferrier ... Joel"► Juliumun
Colin Matiaimaie Laws de Maria
H. M. Bodimana
ua►tTr CLtllla. anistairra.
Maus. George Jassy halm Remark
Robert MINWEL •• • •
James Ross . . Jetia Balvaird.

N4VAL MTELLIGE4VC.k.

PORTIONOLTH, NOV. Lt.
Arrived the Pinder. froto a cringe; Ftiate, Tho-
mas; and the Lie*,lythe, for Malta.
Smiled, the Act, on a cruise; Stately and Fo-
rums, with a convoy for the Downs. The fleet for
the Aleditemuseau get under weigh this morning,
but the wind changing to N.W. obliged them to
bring up awn.
PLYMOUTH, NOV. 12.
Came .d:4ol* !initiate/de, from the Downs, and
the Sir Cotton, from Coruuna, List from
cork. • •
Sailed Ow /Aragon, Akareee. Curriest. irreserts
and Ftreeet, eit a mine ; Forret logger, fur St.
Ander° ; end the Tiger, for Buenos Ayrtas
rsi.uoutu, NOV. U.
There are several packet. due, and es soon te. the
fleiticl•cliangt", we dull receive a variety of intake.
grace timid-different quarter..
- - - -

' DEAL, NOV. 11.
.
' Sailed the Prirircia Caroline to the northward,
and •eteral oiltivant.bouud vessels to the westward.
Clime dorm, from Sheerness, His 311jesty's ships
4aeope and Ererriett.
-,r2trrlved the Renter, Bolt', and Cracker brigs
trtim a eruise.—Wind Northerly.

IfrIELANE3II, NOW. IS.
salmi Nei lie Nore, this stiornitisi. the (*extra,
with wgenvoy /brGuttenburkh antrthe Baltic; anti
the O v.nyx, itli a eauvoy for W;

rßom LLOYD'S LIST.
Lam v►o,
At Portsmouth—Big Stag, Thompson, frost *ptio.
At kimestoe-tbe Felicity, Breenewk, from Malaga
At Limerick- the Katharine% Brown, from St. I,:bes ; and
M Perseversare Forkst, Ord, from Lembo.
At 'Sewn—the Boactin, Grant, from London.
At Quebec—the British Queen, ..-.—, from Bristol.