The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1809-08-11 00:00:00

Jt LT IS.

At the present mnuatut. whets par* of the "ruby
goes into cautossioritta. anti the whet it iihroit to rap-
caitip, it is thought prolsor to give as touch pub-
licity as paralhla to the rullowitii ordei of ti.e day,

itr LT IG.
Mr. de Hoppe, Secretary in CPI-loci ry of the
Court and State was in-rested here, at the twit of
hot mouth. by order of thy krrtit h Authorities.
Hut, throngh the solicitations of his w.fe, .he has
been allowed to remain in his own house, guarded
by gees dernies. It is said that he is to serve as
an hosteige,for,..l4. de Toursin. the French Intends
ant at lisyrrutii, who was•carried away by the Loss
trisies. Mr. tie Waitolisko, CanuseHdr at it'ourt,feei
longing to the Administration of the Pobte, hat
been arrested on thte intine gyro nits.
zrtAr 17!
The Emperar,sisifed yesterday the 6. lu battle
of U'agrsuss. His Majesty .wasstosick with
the deplorable state-to which the fire of both nr.ii;ei.
Inisredimed the neightiourivg Tillages ; said,
ordered every possible assistance to be afforded to
their inhalaitants. A new demand for lint and rage
has been mule to the citizens of Vituaa. Too many
praises canont be Bestowed on the ladies of that
city, for their seal end huinanity in obeying, end
even anticipating the injunctions of the Govern-
ment. for the relief of the wounded. The greased
part of the army is about to encamp, and they al-
ready begin to build barricks for the Itr.perial
guard. The mg-aviation, proceed, and the
de information that trar.suires, although by no
Mean autliputic, is itedNicood to di-pet every -ap-
prehension of the renewal of hostilities. Alany
necessary and considerable sacrifices, on the part
of Austria, are mentioned; but they are the price
of peace. whirls eau only be hlsrann d and secured
through t..vra. It is also stated that the Einueror
Francis :agrees to send 60,000 men to join the
French eriny in an expedition iigiriost Tiplifey ; hdt
this is merely a rutuutr, whlchgants ecnifirtuatiou.
'Atli. Jet, '49.
The Prince of Ponta Cerso misted here two
days ago. • •
In conformity to the order* contained in the kt:cr
of His Maj.-sty the Emperorand King. droll Jet y
13, froin ins Imperial camp at Zintirn. in Morella,
and addrrssed to the Isiarlitish Constistory ut Pattas
by his Excellency the 51 mister for I)ivltie Worship,
on Sunday next, the 30th inst., proye.es and thanks.
giving!. will be offe,ed to the Most High, in tips
Jewish l'euiple of use greet St. A come, for the tic.
links of Enzersitorti east W:agram, in which the God
of Armies bus so evidently fought with the warriors
of France.

at:LT 30.

His Majesty ter% ordeeed on immeditt;:tololobei
put to the retirkisk ktely decreed ogninst the sub-
jects of the thy of Al,4lcrs, as Vie Ileltar given
siitisliction for his conduct tow.irds •llr. Dulwis
Thsinville. and the Frenchmen in his ciocnottroot.
In consequence, the sequestratioil kid on his teitok
snd goods is railed.

His Majesty also revives the decree of Septem-
ber 16, DA'S, relltuve to colonial prodistr coming
through Hobaud, Nod which liad heel% annulled
by the decree of the 11th June last. No colonial
produce corn •.; through litolhicsi shall therefore
be silmittsJ silt the territory of the French Eisr•
ore, whatever he the mode of its importation, or
the certificates with which it is atten.ted.

MUN,IFR, SLILY ?e.
His Mersty of %1 is ex.
atfa pectrd sssorsr.-it , place Geurrost Itroloil
lyth iOst. at ills' head of eutiO Wrbt-
plotliso troops.

OASTOL. JOLT Ts.

" .hee'irillinfer64:l;.alairiitefor, a
trittoliati of national 4iiiardo. ronspowd of right
ensitiattios, one Ot whiph is to collagist of grrostliostr,.
awl another of irlisaraora, containing each 154. f.
fitc6ve taco, iiaieraanKlogiieJ.

A ItiliatlitO. JUI.Ir ita,

Certain intelligenor hits retched us, ohm al et
the departure of thr (Jule of Ragusa. the A ttbtei.
ausalmort hastitotty epic leek pommies of a pot

I I~

, • , • , „es
of Lower Stiria; bat tees protApt;,Vnll)!3Z yieDst
of the Armistice of Znabti, be shortly given upitslit
the French troops. it imewitially contribute". :111
the present moment, by ittiflo.tAity. to the sufwilirY
of Lower Austria, and partMaiily of yienai..isith
provisions. Gratz, the capital. is one of he most
important towns belonging to the Austrian Mo-
tiarchy. Marshal Nlacdonuld's corps has beck
ordered to take up cantonments in the province.
MUTiIcH, JULY 22.
Although the Austrian Major 'Veinier, who coin-
to,iiitlis the insurgents of the Tyrol, was informed
of the armistice of &mini, he had, on the 17th,
t se audacity to make a general attack upon the
positions of the Bavarian General Count d'Areo.
I gained and kept possession fur an hour of the
of Monism but was at length defeated, and
•,1 into he mountains with considerable loss.
MADRID, JULY VI.
; Majesty's lost labours have been dedi-
rotted to a consideration of the condition of per-
t' Is employed by the State, and the adoptiou of
ail equitable system for reform, and the granting
of peusious to those olio retire friou office. The
old Goveruinent had vainly attempted to correct
the abuses existing in that part of the tailiniiiis-
tration. The reward due to services als ay; fell
to the share of intrigue. Employments and pen-
sions were multiplied in proportion to the number
of persons intended to be served ; and places were
subjected to an isteessant mutation, difficult to be
conceived. Ignorance and etfroutery obtained the
pugs claimed us vain by talent and instruetimi, oral
discouragement sprang from such tin ill-contrived
orgauitarion. The numerous taxes, torn from the
labours of many unhappy beings. were scarcely
oufficieut to pay all the penalties a Hach have been
to local/Ornately lavished away. The decree issued
by tits Majesty, which insures,pensions of retreat to
Mims who are employed in his service, secures at
once their zeal anti gristitode. and will prove one of
the greatest bessefits.eonferred upon his people.
STAVE- OF HOLLAND. -•
sarranoest, JULY 25.

: T , ,

One Court Casette of this day colorise observe-
den as the public Taman, of the.fidloiring im-
porter/a tenor :---
"Tbernare truths, it is said, which must not be
stowed. Moments however arrive, when the con-
celebrant of these truths may be attended by the
weer consequences. Holland is in • difficult sho-
etree ; it enjoy.. as well as other countries may, the
advantage of pOOKNIoine • prudent Government;
but brit many disadvantages are there to be put in
the *rite balance!
"A rt, free, nod solid Government. is the first
honorer. the Art advantage of every society. These
p ries re, however, indispensably necessary in
a century ,as Rutland. as it cadnot subsiat if
Any one of them be winding. The situation of
rraars, Germany, or Italy, is different. They
eau support • period of misfortnsie, and withstand
the evils of en noir*, negligent. or improvident
Government. These rinntwes may be said to be
capable of subsisting without trade. If their ter-
Mary remain, their existence never eon depend
upon the extenidon of their commerce. and the ex-
ertion of all the mercantile activity of which they
tree capable. But re, myths ceotrery. have no-
thing but the fishery, used the inheritance of that
*diffidence and credit "rich the. Patch of former •
t.iines have vi, cell nsentetli • -
" Our chief interests ore dealitteps r free and
etell-conaolidatrid Gerrenatannt. tier" tAttfrivltiolt
of our political existence, inel the -useintetianee of
iler credit awl reputation abroad. Hew naturally
, arises the questisreb-Wirst saes the crass bf the an-
tient prosperity of Holland ? It depended, irrin-
eiPolll—
I.on the great number., the wealth, ilia in-
dustry. and the virtues, of themiddle deer* of the.
PoNlit• al
46 2. On the time situation of Europe. in which
the great Powers always endeavoured to render
their forces, Muth by land and sea, nearly terpoil,
and to menden§ a Isolative with respect to rani:
ether—in which marine aritizimetits were far f
bawl; reached their present degree of strength and
perfection—in will4:11 we ailvancril at on equal pace
with thin* Pruwers--anil in which the interests awl
the inclinationa of all the ilitTeretit Powers enii-
earred in supporting IV,: independence in' our
country.
" But what is at pre,eut our wile situation
After the slineto sad rein! it of the last taesity
years. we slill grontid, whit greater
Powers li rte per :t1441 d:;,rna!,(1011 111
the 1}4411114.V.11,1ve 311431 y IsriecAt li:!. nit
Eu-
rupean Power to the verge .•f I'e...sr ruin C.a. These
evils occasioned that terrible cosivalsinii which
sprrici death, pa owning, over the
ti nest rr the world, iiiei ivally lirought iu
vicir trine taut t!reatent of ...I,!Orttincs—a state
of .
Our crests 3.1,1 repiii.t!cei remain, however,
iiatiiiielveri. tin its, Who° It,tl-11., tilto)rucr and cor-
riiiiteiii in the Vilciness !owe tel another, soil lot
t.., nowt.' fel cation, lii c cr. eveistrinneil and
sestets, the eini.vipc sices of which eilanut
ieileetea oa without he: 11. e, how ever, nave
ti,! Mond lortinie to Will otirsi-1v..1 in a ritinition,
-one% though diflicult, is still ii. the path of im-
priorlitrisl.
Iho.e ilephinthle perirele of convulsion and
war, y-I.;iee n.,41 else goveniairtit of the laws have
been rli.regardi.d, but we have +till the liappusess
rf 1.,1114 nosier 140 r .;11111 M,.. WE tail, not lad to
snlaitit the eaptien of an erbitisrlbternatrot.
s, or rive t.,, ii.rhen° tinder the &Ms. ri! ansolence
•11101114. -.61,ir few Milii.ol7ll:Cs4 1114Ye'li41t become
the twine 01 w.rr, (tar far leapt, lies not. es in
other tion.itriei. been tOTII4OIIII es: .WV.l,lre, per-
the only ...41ropt-iin. people, 4ter *horn 'wither
the cou.sti option nOf time twitietess islainwit. Whet
;nor.' beuents do we then 4nek for? In the dreadful
-r nest which has so long kept Europe in a .tote of
fercietitatioli, we must be involved. But we hare
-e 4.0:1 to thank Prot/nicety that the crisis hes ap-
,44444.114,1. at the hoed untairounible period. and for
alucted MS to Monarchy. and having,
throng:, it, created to we a real state, or at leers
'yid right of iiioelieadesce sad political

so. jwilt Ise.;_ezvoniiirmonesion
Of a iill at
-rite prijeipal trials at Os tate Neewiel Amiens. Two al
lbws aispearei ia tla eisseliOr ibis weak ; Pa&Wei
.
this day.

THE BRITISH PRESS.

LONDON,
FRIDAY, Auam 11.

It appears from the French Papers, that Amen
BONAPARTE remained at Mikhail on the 20th last.
He was busily employed in courting popularity,
and endeavouring to attach the Spaniards to his
Government, by the suppression of abuses, and the
introduction of salutary and useful laws and
tutions. Ile would, however, be soon obliged to
resign the pen for the sword, and exchange the
cabinet for the camp, if not determined to act
again the part of the fugitive. The combined
British and Spanish armies, to the amount of up-
wards of 100,000 men, were advancing to his ca-
pital iu three divisions ; the centre or main body,
under CVCSTA, along the Tagus; the left, un-
der Sir Aa2uva WSLLESI.LY, ou the north ; and
the right, under VENrGAS. on the south of that ri-
ver.—The French. army, under VICTOR and SUU-
TIANI, had reached Toledo in their retreat, and
was not supposed to amount to more than one-hull
of the pursuers. It is probable, therefore, that it
would not abide the fate of a battle at Toledo, but
fall still farther back npou the capital. The acces-
sion which it would there acquire, by a junction
with the garrison, and other troops which Josoveu
might be tilde to call in, would, we fear, swell it to
a very formidable force.

Several vessels, principally tiatisports. sailed on
Wednesday. to join„ the Expedition, but no ac-
counts have been roceised from it since Sunday
last, although the wind his been at times favour-
able. We may, therefore, presume, that up to
Wednesday, Flushing still held out, and that
no decisive progress was made to its redaction. If
this little place, although closely invested by sea
and land, and cut off from all chine* of succour,
has been able to occupy so long the attention of
50,000 men, and 100 sad of men of war, we fear,
if the Expedition has far to go, that it will not
soon arrive at its journey's end.

We have received Dutch papers to the 46th,
and Paris to the 3 1 t 1114. The latter contain the
49th Bulletin of the French army iu Germany,
dated Vienna, the Sid, at which time Bouarsave
remained at or near that capital, and the armistice of
Znairn had not been carried into complete effect ;
the fortress of Gratz, in Styria, which was to have
been evacuated on the itith, not having been, at
the date of the Bulletin, iu the hands of the French.
A hope, however, is expresso!, that NIACDONALD,
one of the new-made French Marshals. would

be in possession of the place about that time,
having marched with a corps for that purpose.
The armistice, it will be recollected, was only
for it montli.„Eith a stipulation for a fott-
night's notice, iw elate of the renewal of hostilities.
Unless, theu,sodseefficient progress has been made
towards a final accommodation, or the term has
been prolonged; ilia' notice will be given to.mor-
role. • Thu a negotiation is in train at Vienne. on-
.der list; manag,erneut of Prince Joao of LICIITEN.
atssM and the French Minister, eItAItIPAIIItY. the
former of whom received his instructions from the
Emperor of AUSTKIA at Buds, and the latter front
Loa APAKTE at Schuenbrunn, is more than sug-
gested 111 the linden'. How far it wits advanced
on the 2.10 d. we have no means of judging ; but we
do know that ktior4ArAKTF. is not of a diameter to
I all ,iv ticgo,iations to languish at any time; and
lea,t of tio, at so critical a moment as the one in
whi.•ll we stand. Conscious as hit. must be. that,
'tryout' the Pyreitees, Vl'vt.i.astEr anti CtiLiTA
are marching towards Madrid, after driving Sou vir

out of Portugal, and cliaipellisig Victua to retreat
trout the frvaliers of Andalusia to the province of
New Csti'c, saute that our forces, military and
naval, are o ••rtipied in reducing the islands which
command the hay of Naples; he will doubtless
hart been auplisetle by the the 7th or ith of the
prase: t tnot:th, that the British fleet sad arniy
have Vatted :Ilan:ling in Zealand, and are proceed.
ink to attack, or to take. possession of the principal
islande, fortsesses, anti harbours of that exposed ma-
ritime portico of Dolland. His navy, so long con.
strocting and equippitig is the Scheldt ; the dock-
ards and arsenals, in which was preparing that
formidable fleet, which, at some propitious too-
agent, heslestitied to invade the thorr4 of &igloo(' ;
ltis lioittnir, 'and tile, reputation of his invincible
arm, on ,Which foundations repose his tenure
of the SOWS ealpite.Atat he has usurped or con-
rpiere(l-4111 these ..considerations will stimulate
hint to accelerate the termination of war a the
Danube, in order: to transfer his presence and his
energies to the other side of Europe. thaqiies-
tiousbly, if peace were not to follow between
Ranee and Austria, Boa aIPAIITIOI positive would
be most pe►ilous. Nor does it appear possible that
he can, without manifest inconveniences mit, std
danger, prolong his stay fur any considerable time
on the Donube, or advance into lioWeinia, while
Holland, the Netherlands, Spann, and Naples, de-
mand his assistance. On the other hand, if be
were saof taforat the Emperor of Acesau to ee•

rept a &Witt e treJily, to whom could he delegate
the o:prier command in Moravia ? To But-
Titteiti or to letatioorra ? tie "MALI he select I
BESSEMER, or MAI:MONT, Of LITERVRE ? Could
any of these Commanders have repaired the ca-
lamity Si Aspern, have reconstructed the bridges
demolished by the river, have recrossed it, and,
finally, have obtained the advantage gained over
the Aaciociz at Wagrana ? We do not believe it.
—Every week, and every day, tends to impress,
with a stronger conviction, that the energies of the
revolutionary despotism which now crushes, de-
spoils, and ravages the earth, reside, and are con-
mired, in BONAPARTE. With 111111 they have
risen; with him, if he were withdrawn, or if he
were fettered and overpowered by circumstances of
any kind, would relapse into debility, this awful
and destruct;ve tyranny, which only his genius
can coatroul and direct. It is. therefore, against
him, personally, not against Jose iii BONAPARTE,
or JOACNIII MURAT, that we ought to have aimed
all our blows. Can any WWI &QM, that the ar-
mies now righting in Castile, or in Naples, would
have been more beneficially employed in Carniola,
and in the Tyrol ? ‘Vhat effort-. adequate to the
expulsion of 40,001' Ittitish forces, landed at
Trieste, sod at Pitnile, in June, could NAPOLEON
have made, while the ARCHDUKE maintained his
position on the Northern bank of the Danube?—
We see that it required all liis.assend.led force, led
on by himself in person, on the 4th, sth, and Oh
of July, to carry the Austrian entrenchments. But
Ins not the Corsican himself stigmatised us as
une Nation bola/v.4re e" He is right. We
merit the reproach; or rather our Ministers de-
serve it.. Would any man, except of the narrowest
and meatiest views, have preferred raring Oporto
and Lisbon, to rescuing Remus? Will they say
that they had not vessels in the Tagus, to trans-
port WELLEsLev's army to Trieste? They dare
not ; because it is matter of public notoriety, that,
during April, and early is May, we were apprehen-
sive of Struve and Vicroa's junction, which had
Necessitated us to retain all the transports, for the
purpose of • re-embarking our troops, and evacuat-
ing Portugal.
While, however, we hold up the Administration
to the censure of the country, we by no means
despair, even under such incapable conductors.
The superior skill of the British Navy, in all opera-
tions or enterprises where it can be employed,
as in the present Expedition ; sustained by the ar-
dour and firmness of our soldiery, may tear •Zeo-
land from the Corsican's gripe. It is a breach at
which Great Britain may once more enter the Con-
tinent, from which we have been so long excluded.
He will feel it to be so ; and he will fly to the suc-
cour of the Low Countries, the first instant that he
can conclude a peace with Austria. His position,
we repeat, is delicate; and requires all his pars-
mount abilities to enable him to retain Europe
under his feet.

The exposition given In our public prints of the
shamelvis and indecent falsification made by the
Corsican Emperor, of the most prominent paiieuges
in Ilia Ilritaonic NIAJILSTY'II Speech to Parliament.
on the late I'rurogation, sufficiently proves to every

iiidependent man, the vile arts of deloisiou, impos-
ture, aud contempt of truth, by which he prop*
and su►tains his despotism. Bat, of what practical
utility can it be, to convince the terrified and van-
quished States of 'Europe, or the enslaved and con-
scribed inhabitants of France, that the Italian ruf-

tian, who governs, and who coerces them, is desti.

title of honour, cud insensible to shrine? Ilia
power, thoti4li supported by •very flagitious in-
vention that can mislead or deceive, reposes on
surer and stronger foundations. Victories and
force constitute the principal pillars of the edifice.
By the former he has subdued FREIARIC
LIAM. ALEXASDPR. and FRANCIS. By the latter,
lie represses domestic sedition. and has crushed or
extinguished the restless spirit of republican jaco-
binisin. Many access:lmi, however, contribute to
strengthen and to perpetuate his tyranny; admire-
' tion is necemstily excited by his watt success. This
prescription of near ten years, which have already
nearly elapsed, since. as First Consul, he misled oo
the raw of Government, lie, familiarised the pro•
sent race of inhabitants in Paris, as well as in the
provinces, with his doininatioa. lastly, a sew
aristocracy, moulded by, end originating from this
subtle usurpers partly military, partly feudal, and
the principal members of which revolotiesary no-
bility are decorated with dignities, ornaments,
and donations of lands or offices, all einanatiag
from the same polluted hands; this moral ma-
chinery, cosatructed with Machiaveliao art, ede-
ntate a prodigies* number of individuals, distil•
geishad for energy and ability, is upholding the
fabric of their comesoe treatise**. Such balite*"
ws fear, are net now to be bettered in breach, net
to be carried Uy arm, The supreme despot of
the present day, like Cilia% and CaoirmeLL, is
not aeaseabla to any eometimise of Oyer sod Ter-
miner. What art wee areas. though she has
hem celled the queen of the earth, any longer do'
to dethrone BOX/MAIMS What mu the press it-
self, which makes ether tyrents tremble, effect on
the Continent, in its present fallen state T Who
will ,print, who will raster, to peruse; who will dare
to disseminate, truths ahosatioas td N Aeol.llolll
It is test she ra that is 1119 eau liberate the Car

tineut. Its maladies, exhatlsture, and extinction,
leave no ratioual hope of its being electrified by a
Germ a Petates, or a D'ltrenNota, while the
fabricator of its elliltP4 IlUrVl.Vellf, to rivet and to
cement them. As little eonlidWie• cats we repose
in the Counsels, or in the arms, or those Govern-
ments arid States. which still continue, tionsinally
at least, to resist the power of Bus APART& Aus-
tria, Spain, and England, are not only separated by
seas and immense tracts of territory ; they want
unity of &rig'', means of mutual comnienication,
enlarged views, and rapid earcureen. What cow.
mon end or object can be coucerted.or carried into
effect by the Cabiuett of Olinutz, of Seville, and
of St. James's; ? Du we even kiwi" With any cer-
tainty the actual state. intentions, or politico
means. left to the Emperor of Aesrata ? Clair
1 yesterday, were we quite sure of the place wh.ire
he is in person. or do wr now k v win re
Isis army is encamped? Do we know with more
accuracy. up to the present tiine, from Ulm:-
tectible official authority, the articles of the late
catlawltme. defeat, or anniatice ? We can only aim
our blows at retirlool, in the cl irk, while the con.
gum'''. stantlin4 on an eminence iii the centre of
Europe, deals Iris offensive operations iii the light,
and either conceals or dividers, either .uppr, ues,
or exaggerates, or &tulles, every event, as best snits
his interest or his !tulle,.
It may, perhaps. be said, that such language is
that of despair. But, great as the imprdiaarats are
to practiced co-operation with the Continental
Powers, and particularly with A. 114611, an adetinis.
trntion gifted with energy, arid capante of decisive
as well as rapid movement, would not have al-
lowed the invaluable occasion to be lost, which bits
elapsed since April inst. With what petience calm
we read of Sir ARTHUR WRLI.EaI.IT'S mar is Irons
Castelbranco to Placentia, when we reflect that he
might, and Omit he ought to have bevel marching
from Trieste to Clagettfurth, or to Gratz? Ca.
we derive any comfort from the acquisition of
Ischia, or from the occupation of Procida, we Salerno,
when we know that Sir J. STU ART'S army might hays
been on the Drove, or in the Tyrol. or in Bavaria,
at this time ? Is it sufficient that we pow appear
in Holland, to take possession of Waleheesn and
of Flushing, when the contest on the Danube is at
an end ? Cun any acquisitions or conquests, in
Spain, is Naples, or even in the Low Countries,
extricate Austria and save Europe ? Is it not NA-
'meson, and he alone. with saran we emd malt-
kind are at war ? Should we be any Deicer to the
attainment of honourable peace, if losers Boma-
PARTE, JOALIIIM MecA?, and King Luau, at -
all three prisoners in the Tower of Loudon ?
Would not the Corsican, if he can keep his foot
upon the necks of Germany and of Russia, sub-
stitute other Kings, or other Generals, in the place
of those whoa) we had captured ? Does he regard
either men or means, presided that he accomplishes
his object ? NVill the Ministerial advocaats dis-
pute these principles, ur deny the couclusions re-
sulting from them? They tuust employ more elo-
quent and elite casuists than Mr. Ceti stmo or
Lord CAITLRRAOH, if they .hope when Pirlutinent
meets (as, we are assured, it is certainly to du in I
November) to persuade the country that there were
no means of transporting to Trieste, the armies
acting in Portugal and its Sicily. BOHAPARTI
dreaded nothing except Beat attack ; and we may
rest assured, that whatever terms of peace he shall
grant to Austria, be will .never subject to future
contingencies, the possible extrication of that
power, by means of her ports in the Adriatic.
Trieste, Fiume, sad all the maritime tract, de-
nominated the " Littorale," running along the
head of the Gulf of Venice, will be for ei r
united to his Dalmatian and Italian domi-
nions. It is the seal and, consummation of his
conquests. Austria, driven inland, will then fall to
the level of Saxony, or of Bavaria. And do the
present Ministers expect that these salters aill
neither excite inquiry, nor awaken punishhrit?
If they do, they count tots confidently on the ignor-
ance, the tauseaess, or the indifference, of the Eug-
fish people. ,
The Sarah.
'kristimmaesou. arrived of
Madeirath h th
e I July, wit e Sir Witham Put-
-41411
gamy, cIDIASTO tea; Lady Lurking:as, ICl-
estes,Ls ; and Wean Pitt, Cnownaa ; parted
conspauy with His Maiesty's ship Lars, and the
Windeens.Sweereall; (Am'ffeetsMostreoca ; Link 1.
GAILLARD; sod Nektheinprsa, SARDINIA, proceed-
iog to that Island. •
-His bla.tisrr's stoop Helena, of IR guns. Calie.
Wont% sailed so the Ist inst. from Cork, with a
fleet of trams p ,wts, having sin hoard horse utak:rya
ordnance aM camp stores, Air Liebee.
SIT SIIIIIIIT SHIM arrived on Wednesday at
Pimientos* from the Brasile, in the Dials
date, alter a passage of eleven weeks.
The Austrian Alicia usenet of the battle af
Warms has at length mod* its appearance; sod
is stated in articles frees Dresden, to be cedar"'
able, in the most essential points, with the /nisch
Sallotiee. We are owl to find that the Artie
dike CannonMe PAO** him of Liehteamia
were both wounded. It canktuties thas
u The Amnion army . ler sustained a vast holm
It is derived, by the death of Omni Plow ° ti,
d ea moose of the w
the et
mod' amidGalarrall
bare me Wahine* ler reeeemy el
VICSAR. d'Asrait, and VVIAMIOTIca. Aus°4 t
Growth less dangerously wounded am, the Prime.
orpaHazoowilossooand
his
imatopaia. Gooonigornmstiticirztirk:
Csalme• when, with the Prince of Lisirreasrst i
received musket weanda, which will net, however
be attended with any setions ressegoencee

Lest
tertieuini
firer. fi
revived
per whir
Jaen,

sweated
The forr
with gre
tic were
tent in t
cewifnl i
in the
The Me
Acts, au
followed
ton. A
swot vser
Sturm:
Paula/

Mr. 4.4
this Thi
Op ern u
usui4
went nfl
applaus

Vest
Avousi
Mt; RYA
the flu

in WI!
Princw
attetala
walked
Lord
seat, 11l
tibia UM
a cony
We
the in'
Wettnt
Avows
„Royal
GILDS
seat wl
of A It
M 096 r
Ladies
the ba
to a an

with t
Sponw

Afar
ntence
fhoivii
on the
enth y
to be I
condo
Tlit

lar,
Bev. U
Kelt!,
Wakes
white.
Thi
Mr.

Col me

(tau gili
Evx•n,
SI cock
Wetzel

:Pal
,i't

ri

ieg
Bill

on
Ds
hes
feu
aid
at 1
to
am
the
hit