The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1805-10-19 00:00:00

STATE PAPER.

ininorieel Repeetentation of the Caeutneteneee whirh have
govt ,d the Conduct of Ms Serene lllheess the Llector of
the Pa'stinate, and of Savona.

Wortrh...rg, Sept. PS, 11165.
" Opprrosed by Out centiquences of an unf.atiansts and
fui.ious oar, Bavaria reposed in the slumber of the pmfoundert
• P see She helsrld unconcerned f onsation of various en.
"
ca•noortsta In the contiguous Anstri.in States. The necessity
fur o...ice appoared to her to be general, and she did not even
sos,eet • hat Powers of the Continent could litre any intPn.
lia.l of inter opting us tranquil'ity. Though a nsisunderstandiug
besot's,' ram, and Russia threatened a teropesit from afar, it
was s mug. oast, that di" •!• lance of awe two power. ust,i,wd
dhe hope, that this eircoristanco would to• priaio,:tire of no
vuotasteasat loan, ou too part of Gorinany. The 40,044 that

enialederstanding had, besides, so little relation to the interesta
of the Bayamon State, that it could scarcely be supposed, that
any 'intention existed of involving her in the dispute with
F:arrce. Bavaria hal no mime of complaint agaiii‘t the Em-
peror Napoleon. By his powerful mediation, she obtained as
,ilJeineity for the loss she had sustained during the late war,and
ilte Courts of Vienna and reteraburgh cannot but be sensible of
The antere,t which rite Einpensr of the French took on this oc-
casion, in the welfare of the Elector of Bavaria.
Under these circumstances, the Court of Munich was in-
formed, that the negnviatinot, scarce]) commenced between
France and Russia, had hero broken off. It was apprised, at
the tarot time, that* numerous army of Austrian troops was
assemhling at Welt, and that conviderahle reinforcements
had h-en dispatch xl t r Tyrol. Several divisidna of troop.,
on their march to that country, mitered, without any pre-
vious requisition, into the teritory of the Elector. The re-
monstrances made on this subject, were followed by the most
satisfactory assurances of the Imperial Austrian Ambassador, at
Munich, that this circumstance had taken place, contrary to
tits wish of thy Emperor, that It should be investigated, mad
the Officers w s r had c mducted the divisions should be punished.
Nothing far her was heard of this affair, and the troops marched
through more frequently, and in greater nutteiers, without
reqiitsition. Scarcely were thew account( received, whim the
breaking up or the camp at Welt, furnished occasion to sup-
pose, that the Inn would, in a short time, be crossed. The
Els or, nevertheisys, hoped to be able to obtain that neu-
trality, which the geographical position, and the prosperity ut
his exhausted dominions, seemed to prescribe, as the most
agreeable system.

The Meter had already charged his Minister with overture%
on this subject, to the Court of Vienna, when the Prince of
Schwaraenberg, suddenly appeared at Munich. He *as the
bearer of a letter (rain the Einperor of Austria, in which His
Imperial Majesty required, in the most explic:t manner, the
immediate union of the Bavarian troops to the Austrian forces.
This 'cite, contained menaces, in ease of a refinel to
comply with this requisition; but an assurance, if it should
be agreed to, that Au trig would never prefer any claim
to the smallest portion of Bavaria. In this categeri.al
manner was this overture made, and at a time whets it could
not possibly be expected that claims of any kind could be made
by the Imperial Austrian Court, especially as the Ministers of
the Elector had, with his apnrobatien, erneleded a treaty with
the Imperial Ambassador at Munich, by which rely consider-
able sacrificer were made in favour of His Imperial Majesty,
and the Elector of Salsburgh. The Prince of Schirmrsen-
berg, in an Interview, granted him by the Elector, and
in another, which he had with the Minister of Foreign
Affairs, explained more cireentstantially, and in an autho-
ritative tone, the sentiments of the Emperor. Ile required,
that the Bavarian army should immediately be delivered up to
Austrian generals, and that it should be incorporated, In sepa-
rate divisions, with the Austrian army. The threat even ee.
caped hum, that if the demand were not complied with, the
Bavarian troops should be disarmed. He required a minute
and exea account of the state of the Bavarian army, and, like-
wise, that the F.lencie sheukl return an answer, an the same
day, to all his dermatids.
Nothing was prepared before hand. The Eletier domed he
might resign himself to his curdldence in the Court of Vienna,
arid dispatched Count Negaruila to His Majesty the Emperor,
whose sense of justice and equity is so utrimmilly acknow-
ledged, with a letter written with his own hand, in which he
represented, hi the most candid, cordial, confidential manner,
the situation its which he mood, and his necessity for perse-
vering ni the system of nentrality he had adopted. Without
allowing himself any step which could throw the slightest sot-
*ion en these sentiments, toe Edifier deprived himself, by
this rainier, of a general who cunintaniltd NM of the rincipal
division* of his array. General Noprolla had scarcely set out,
before the Court of Munich was surprised by the intelligence,
that the Austrian array was squally making preparations to
cress the Inn. The Elenor now easily perceived, that the
Austrian gsnerals were detetnsined to ',forma him from taking
farther resolut-ins relative to the propositions that had been
made, and that, at the eery commencement of the tiegocis.
tion, they were hastening to ;inure the Elerioral troops, and,
perhaps, the person of the Sovereign himself.
This supposition, as far as regarded the troops, was not con-
ttadicted by the Field-Marshal-Lieutenant, the Baron Von
Mack, who acknowledged to a Bavarian Officer, that, In cen-
tres:seance of the hopes which had been given to the Prince of
Schwarsenberg, he had counter carded the forced march of
the disisioe of General 'Klemm, who was ordered to proceed to
Neuburgii, to cat off the retreat of the Lemmal troops to
Franconia. The moment was now arrived, ie which the Elec-
tor of Bavaria, who had hitherto relied, with unsuspecting con-
fidence, on the assurances of friendship of the Imperial Ault
trio Ambassador, was o'iliged to adopt a resolution, at once
speedy and decisive, in order to maintain his honour and inde-
pendence. Not with any view, in the smallest degree hostile,
but to in.:serve the neutrality it lii adopted, the Court of Mu-
nich %night In gain time, and to conceal the measures, taken
with the most precipitate haste, from the Prince of Schwersen-
berg. On wishing to treat farther with him, the Elector and
the Minister found, to their astonishment, that this General,
who had, with such authority, demandod an answer in the
space of twenty-four hours, w n not provided with WI powers,
and that it was necessary to apply to the Field-Marshal, Lieu-
tenant Von Mack. The meeting proposed by the above-men-
tioned General, and the Prince of Schwamenberg, to t..ke place
oil the 9th of September, was accepted; and, in the mean
time, the Austrian troops actually entered Bavaria. With the
first step, they made heavy requisitione, demanded the civil
jurisdiction of the ...pantry to he delivered up to them, and be-
gan to give their paper-money o forced circulation, according
u its nominal value, while its ireclismgc for specie, ineurs, in
their own country, a loss of chore than at per cent. Under
Mese circumstances, Bavaria was required to cunt ludo au al
hence, that imolved the disorganisation and the }minion of
her army.
In the right between the Stb and 9th of September, orders
were given for the hreakifig up of the Eltetoral Hoops. The
Elector and his Ministers r_r mordent of the way of farther Ms_
portunities, quitted the ca,iital, and retard to the Franconian
provinces. Notwithstanding the vio'ent proceedings that ha i
beeo adopted against the Elector, the confidence which the
Elector still placed in the person of Ili. Msjrsty the Emper, ir,
aid evert in Field-M-rihal-Lieutemant Ma.k, it .1 tor dinimish-
ed. The Victual G•lonel RwaUelytte

.~

way ordered to attend at the prnrinverl meeting, at Haag; te-
canse he, in quality of Quartermaster-Lieutenant, was chic
to give the best account of the state of the Electoral Army•
He was charged to represent, that the jundiun of the troops
was *illy the moil of a previous disposition, and ought, by nit
means, to be considered as a preliminary arrangement; he was
particularly cuinruissioned to declare, that his Eleitoral High
new would never cons teat to the disbanding of his troops, an.:
would rather perish than concur in this demand. He unsaved
to Field-Marshal-Lientmiant Von Mack, that the Bavarian
troops had orders to fire on any troops that should attempt to
disarm then. The Prince of Schararrenherg pr..posed, that
the troops should be ordered to ball, while a courier should be
sent to Vienna for fresh instructions The Colunel-Lieute-
trent You Ribaupierre was willing to accede to this proposal;
hut Field-Marshal-Lieutenant Von Mack insi.ted that the SA`
va,lau troops should remain stationary wherever they were, and
that the Austrian army should continue its march On this
explanation, the Bavarian officer withdrew, and the neguciatiow
WAS broken off.

As the Austrian army advanced towards the leer, the Bava-
rian troops, distributed in detached garrisons, every where re-
treated, to amid coining in contact with the army that was
marching through the country. They retired brynnd the Da-
nube, and were placed in cantonments in the Upper Palati-
nate. That the communication commenced preeients to these
circumstances with the Commander-iitChief of the imperial
army might, in the absence of the Court, be duly centinual,
the Elector impowere4, for this purpose, Baron Von Grams-
reuth, his Ambassador Extraordinary, end ►Minister Plenipo-
tentiary, to the Courts of Vienna and Salzburg, who was then
at Munich, and imagined, that, by this choke, he should ta-
pirs., in the clearest ruanuer, his wish for the preservation
an amicable understanding. This Minister, sii the 13th of
September, sent his brother (who is attached to the embassy
to Vienna, and is a captain in the General Staff of the Elector)
to Field-Marshal-Lieutenant Von Mack, at Munich, with ■
letter, in which he appealed to the system of neutrality that
had ►een adopted, and requested to be hemmed, which tract of
country would be necessary for the march of the imperial
army, and what dispositions could be made by the Electoral
troops, that they might net impede in the slightest degree
the march of the former, and that every occasion for collision
might be avoided. Visld•Marahal-Lieutenant Von Mock re-
ferried, hi his written sower, merely to what he had verbally
communicated to Capt. Von Gravenreuth, io whom he
said, that the Emperor neither could nor would permit
Bavaria to remain neutral, nor that the Bavarian troops, as
allies, should form a destine mime. He likewise entered, in
this convazation, into an exposition of alt that had occurred
horn the mission of M. Von Nevosiltrot to the establishment
of the Austoan head-qiiertera at Munich, and assigned as a
motive lot olio rapidly taking possession of tire Bavarian territory,
the necessity of keeping the preparations for atta:k, secret
from Branco.

He rejected all proposals for a line of demarcation; mention-
ed the approach of the Russian armies, which would newer (M-
-eerut it aliened, that toilets the Bavarian troops were dla•
tributed among the Austrian army, they would never be sale.
net even In the Franconian Provinces ; that he wonli every
where punnet the Bavarian troops, and Out gofer himaelf to be
diverted be any consideration. The General stated, that he
WAS empowered to treat Bavaria in • hostile manner, but that
he still entertained • hope of amicably adjusting the affair.
Whale the Minister, Von Graveirreuth, was transwittlng to the
Elector account either. commailleatians,requestine„ at the
same tone, farther order., complaMt after complaint arrived
from the Inferiorjurisdretione of the country, relative to the cen-
d act of the Austrian army. NeeesAries and forage were c-d-
-lecte I from all parts of the country, without being paid fie,
and by the receipts that were tome, the yet iterih-charitcd debt
contra:tad during the late war, was merely augmented by ss-
veral million.. Carriages were taken by farce fro.n the sub-
Meta of the Elector, the horses were sciz,d in the streets for the
use of the artillery, considerable requisitions of those animal ,
were even made, and raised, by military execution, and MASA-
I tan subjeas were truptesserl driven. Bavarian soldiers, ea
furlough, and recruits, were forbidden to repair to their regi-
ments, ender the penalty of being stripped rd all their property.
The load was inundated with Vienna banknotes; by 111e11,4
of several regulations, a forced corrency was given them. at
their nominal value, and tradesmen and mechanics who refused
to take them, were threatenel with a confiscation of their
commodities. The Commandants in the enter, the Cemmis•
garret of the Army in tint country, and the Imperial Enibass!
at Munich, ventured spin measures which paved the way to •
formal assumption of the admiuntration of the country.
At length, the Commissariat extended its usurpations to the
other portions of the country, yet unoccupied; and, be com-
mand of Field•‘larshal-Lieutenant Mack, sent its dire/lions,
under dare of the IGth mid 17th of September, to the Electoral
Commissariat at Amberg, where the head-querters of the Ba-
varian trmim Were fixed. By these remeations it was onleied,
that all taxes slid illnesses, of every band, should be collele4
in the Immune., • memoirist of which should be delivered,
every eight days, to the Army Cool iutwariat ; and that, rix.eet •
Ing • few current trnsimie, with rut its direlion, not the sin-01 •
est sum should be disbursed, nor smears of pay marled ; that
an account of the state a the treasuries, at that time, should
be delivered as speedily es possible ; and that bank notes
sheath, be received by them all, at their nominal value. Ano•
ther severe ord,nance required, that the Austrian deserters
should be sought and delivers! up. The EJeftoral Geneva!
Commissuist, sent back these military commands, represerit•
ing, that It could receive no direction, but from Ills Electoral
Highness. The Minister, Von Gravenreutla, conaglained of
these proceedings to the Coininairdet-in-Chief of the Imperial
army, on the 19th of September, and dispatched a Stelf•Orlica r
tie the head quarters, With bps rmuanstiancea The Archduk,
Ferdinand, who had 111,11WW11,11e arisuused the command, said,
he believed the .%rmy Commissariat had exceeded its trim:sic
bone, beetdeal to til.apyruve its conduit, awl promised to te-
turii an answer in tour or fi se days. At last, as the Austrian
troops were elvancing out of Bohemia in-o the Pala-
tinate, MD well as by way of Bain cut Neuburgli, against that
province, the BAIA:411 troop; found themselves under the ne-
cessity of retreatioe from that quarter, arid repairing to Fran.-
conia On toe tettli September, the answer of the Artliduke
Ferdinand arrived at Bamberg; but it merely referred every
thing to the Imperial Austrian Winter, at Vl:urtsbwreh.
After all that ha-1 pilled, Elm Mandel had nut scrupled to
i repair to Wert/berg to au mod. nee granted him by the

-.r-

Elector, hit.l .-eered a letter from the Emperor, in ',high 1!
Niaje.ty insisted on the first propositions, and required
union of the troops. In the sequel, the above.inereionel
deelared, that he had brought with hind full ;rower. is
conclude an alliance with Bavaria. Proposals were presented,
su widely different ;tom the system °barred by Austria for
ages, that it was irapussible to give credit to their stneero,,
Ilblections were made; and the de.irs that the rientralityot the
Elector should be acknowledged, was repeated. lie Col not
immediately reject the proposal, but declated, ia the mat
explicit instinct, that the Emperor of Austria would serer
and in no case admit of an armed neutrality; that His
jesty might perhaps agree to the neutrality, and that a e•rtain
tract round Munich should newer be occupied by
forces, if the Elector would previously consent to the di•hand.
ing of his troops. This idea could not fail to revolt bath •iis
Elector and his Ministers; but, t.. avoid every occasion tor
off,ice, and to prevent the 'ammo of a negotiation, ity
which, perhaps, the Elector mizht be enabled to pp ser.ir he
neutrality, die WAS content q return a c.Ol answer to this t..
salting resluisitroct. The Imperial Miniaur continued, tl..r
if the Elector perinited in his refusal to a.ree to the t d .
banding of his army, the Insperor would be satisbud tf..c

rincliarg..d the 11.4,1114.1 find Suabian, and retained ante the
Fraiscratian tranria.

When the Misionv for Former' Affairs lei =d tl is pit a.
dation, ‘e injurious te the Ptanconhins, the Austrian amtinadm
declare!, that the Emperor consented to the tileaor's tete...
isig the tienhian as well at the Franconith trirros, if he di -
charged the Bavarians; awl ti.at, on no uthet conditims, could
a u utiality be thought of. How could the Austrian Blinker I
comeive the idea of est:1)4;11in( among Om Bavarian troue,
front the different provitit:a, a standard, which to them is
equally isijunous sad insulting ? Ifs Eleeto,al Itiotheas,
and the whole nation, are convinced of the equal fidelity and
mut .1 bravery of the whale army, and know no distinct ~o.
Thu Elector cannot prove this bettor, than in eemmicii g
the protection of his person and his family to his Frantwojan
troir,,s, while he confides the defence of his country, to th-re
of Baratia sod Swabia. The Imperial Waiter farther de-
clared, that if the Elector should remain armed, lii. Majeaty
would *not, indeed, treat him as an enemy, but that 4:ill
m•asure must excite a just mistrust, and His 111 C .-air
would, In this case, be compelled to act according to excel 1-
ounces. It was observed to hint, that this repression was es-
'remedy vogue, and aright easily be interpreted in a variety of
ways. He merely replied, that the Elector's hfieivters muds
hits no proposals, while he was invested with full pow r. to
agree to any proposals tesuietted with the divbandinz of the
Bavarian troops. To this new reproventation, it was impossible
to reply. The honor and the itielerindinoe of the Severegn,
Gould set permit the disbanding of the Elector's troop• en he
stipulated as the basis of an accommodation. The Amnon
Minister might how moil>, perceive, that he nether did, nor
could obtain any attention, and that IN negotiation had total y
failed. He then began to complain of the approach the
!trench, troops; be gave the Court to understand, that he did
not feel himself in his place, end that, if it had no commu-
nication to make to him, he should return to the Austria*
head-quartera. The Caurt was actually informed, that, at
th•im•i'alrick in the afternoon of the rib Septesnia:r, he had
set out from tvurtzhurg.
'rims tventiliated the oiegoeirtion which Austria atti mph d
to .any on, after she kid lit uulatat, with numerous hosts, the
country of her peaceful neighbour. TLit faithful cepositiso
enavales ever one to judge of the sentthients of Austria toss
ward. HIM 'a, and even to decide, that no alteroative tvniained
foe the Elector of Kira:ie. against such rli.grac..ful prop A-
ctions, but to throw himself, I-is army, and his ratios., under
the protection of the Emperor of banes. CoAdmee in the
Almighty, in a magnanimous ally, in a valiant arms, in a
atithful nation, inspres bun with coura;e in a jolt case.
Heaven will bestow its bler',i.g on the Bavarian arms!

A Counter-Declaration, on the part of Au tria, is
shortly expe.Rei to appear.

VIENNA, OCT. 2.

The first division of the Russian troops, a few
days slice, passed the Moravian fr ,ntiers, into the
Austrian territory ; and, from the 3d to the 9th of
this m nth, wi:l entirely cross the Danube, by two
roads, St. Pul:en and Krems. To accelerate the
march of these troops to the German army, 16,000
carriages have already been put in requisition. The
Cornsuander-in-Chief of this army, General Kutu-
sow, is hourly expeeled at Vienna.

1111ZATUNI —ln an account of as INarnination before ;he
Lout Masora, given in our raetr, yesterday, the name of
Mr..l. DlllO.l appears; it should be Mr. J. Nixon. not
Dixon.

THE BRITISH PRE SS. .

LON JON,
SATURDAY, Ocroses 19.

The Hamburgh Mail Jae on Wednesday arrived
yesterday. with Ictters and papers to the t4th it.st.
They announce the important intelligence of the
Vint•r:om of MS PILIISSIAN TtaIITOILICh aY
FRANC/. The French troop, under BZINADOTTIL
and Ma Astons.. who were supposed to have for
their obin2 to penetrate into the North of Bohem.J.
suddenly took a Southern diredion, towards the Da-
noise, for the purpose of turning the Austrian flank.
the army of Marshal &RN ADO I T 40,000 strong,
passed, in two columns, on the 3d of °Etat**.
throne the Margraviate of Anspach, notwithstand-
ilg the representations of the Prussian Generals
and Minisreis. Major HOWILK, at the head of 11;6
squadron. offered to oppose the passage of the
French; bet General KE LLSR M ANN, at the bead of
ti 00 men, declared he would pass by force. 'ns
representations of Citron Sentaacm, the Minister
of Ills MaPJE,T Y. were equally vain. The French
Generals declared, that they had positive orders
to ege,t their mare!. through the Margraviate.-
00 the next day, a Bova, lea column of 16,000 men,

770

-
1• _

infantry and -• • •he camp at Foreheim,
appeared, un-r. • • .• ; iyersdorf, and pre-
p wed to enter ...• in ter:•rory. The strongest.
protestations were s i•• •.: rill • this proceeding, err
the part of the Pr t as; but the Bavarian Ge-
ment replied, tl he had express orders for
what he did, an.: that he would pass by force.
The thirty grenadiers who were there, heiog un-
able to ilkA, any resistance, the column proceed-
ed by See:Lich, Sslasllushoff, and Fach, at Furth.
—The PEI3SIAII MINISTER. at Anspach, protested
against these proceedings, aid au account of them
was dispatched to Berlin, where, immediately alter
the arrival of the Courier, a grand Council of State
was held, but the result was not known. Bu, Bo-
tr ?Aire has not confined himself to the violation
of the Prussian territory, of which Anspach is a
parr, having been purchased by the King of Plus.
sea, from the NI Ait au AVE, who, since the sale, has
resided in this country. He has caused Two
▪ MIRISTRIII, with their r out SLCRETAILIRS
of LIGATION, ORR COUSSCELOR of Sem., and a
Cit•tos o'Arra is es. to be arrested at Stutgard,
where they were kept in close custody, and all access
to them was denied. The diplomatic characters thus
arrested, are not named. but they are, probably, the
Mioisters of Austria, Russia, an-I England. The
order for this purpose was issued by BON•P ARIZ,
from Louisburgh. on the night between the 2d and
3.i instant. Stn ord. and it vicinity, were, at this
filled with French troops. A corps of 8,000.
ointcr General Nay, had enterid that city a few
.I..vs before. These new crimes and aggressions
• ilt snake, upon the King Jr: PRUSSIA. an im-
-ton unfavourable to the French cause ; but,
• r all the provocation which he has already pa-
•'y horns, we cannot be sure that they will
!..rce niin from his neutrality. Some persons, in-
ch el, assert, that His Noss: As MAJESTY declared
s • would, 1,1 consequence, allow a free passage to
t kissiait troops through his dominions, and
.a.it.be stroari not in any way oppose the entrance
t'•e allied forces into Hanover. This, how.
• .Is a snare speculation, hazarded without the
slightest foundation, but what is to be found
our extraas from the foreign papers.—Among
these will be found the " Arpotiti of
fht eiremotaaacet that have :uiclf 4 Me maga of nit

Serene Highness i.e £ltdor of BAVARtA, eleievercof so
rim Act of Ralisbon." It is a very interesting and
important State raper.

The defettiou of BAVARIA from the Chief of
the Em*e, is. by no means without precedent,
either on the part of the present EleCtor
or his ane.-stors Independent of what nccnrred
last tear, it has been the general policy of the Ell:Clots
of BATARtA, to adhere to France. In the gran,'
confederacy against Louts XIV. of which Eng Lad
was the heal, the EleAor of filsvaefa, almost
with a degree of infatuation, identified his own, with
the fortunes of that Monarch, and was his ce:v
ally,• when he suffered that signal and terrible de-
feat, on the plains of Blertheiya.
We have also reesaved Paris Papers to the fish,
and Dutch Journals to the I Pith. Sot; APARTC left
Louisburgh on the 4th, and his head-quirters were
to be at Nordiingen on the .sth. These P.tpers abound
►ah accounts of the movements of the arrni.n in
Germany, which is dell and unintereaing• trash to
trace. The first division of the Russian Army passed
the Moravian'territory about the Ist instant, and
was expelled to entirely cross the Danube before the
9th. General Kuresow. the Russian Commander
hi Chid, was expected at Vicuna, on the 21.
On the side of Italy, we are may informed,
that the Austrians and French are accumulating
upon the ovr.site banks of the Adige, and that
tne Archduke CIIA MIAS was to remove his head-
Ttarters on the Mit last, tram Padua to Vicenza
Liguria is to be definitively united to France, as ii
t prove to the allies, that they can have ❑o hopes
GI succeeding in the ohjee of the war.

Dispatches, we understand, have been received
by Government, corroborated by letters to several
respeBablc houses, frans Elsinour and Co!berg, .Jta!-
11:g, that en the 4th instant, a Russian Squadron,
consisting of five sail of the line, with a Meet of
transports, had arrived off the Oder, and that
a body of 20.000 Russian troops were disembarked
from it, to take their immediate mute through
Swedish Pomerania. by virtue of a treaty between
the Courts of Stockwilm and St. Petersburgh.
The Beederei, RT, from Lisbon, for
Leith, Was captured on the 15th of August, and
.0 ,k.

Government, we understand, have issued orders
to their Agents, for hiring immediately a great
nurnlwr of vessels, from 100 to 400 tons burthen, for
▪ given time, bur without stipulating far any par,i-
calm' place of Jestinsticu.
An Order of Council was last week signed for al-
tering the mode of &gosling Ps ize 'vloney in the Navy.
The old method of dividing the net produce of a
capture into eight parts, is to be discontinued, and in
future it will be divided into a hundred, to be
dis-
posed of in certain proporrions.
We understand that there is no truth in the ac-
count given in the Scotch Paper.. of the IlAbsiati
Fleet having wowed at Leith. Fire Sail of the line
and one frigate, under Cummod•.re Zi is:, Ar-
rived at the Sound, on their way to the Medi:er-
ica:tan, on the sth inst.

. • .
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