The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1808-12-13 00:00:00

WANTED.

A neat inve:itive Genius, to devise a probable ac-
count of the it.ssassination of BoLumen upon his
entrance into the, city of Madrid.
A third striug to Lord C AIITIAII6/11111.11 two-
stringed' bow. It need be neither O; position or
Ministerial. If tough and lasting, and made out
of sninething between, so much the better.
A new edition of Pinkerton's Geography, to
chew that L•sbon was the nearest pla►e to the
theatre of war hi Spain, and of coarse the point at
which a British force should be landed to drive the
French screws the Pyrenees.
A strength • g plaister for a weak-backed Ad-
ininistratiou. Some ingredients, congenial with a
British constitution, would be very desirable in the

composition.
A speech for the opening of Parliament, to shew
the military talents of Lord CASTLEREAGH, the
canal experience of Lord MULOILIVE, the diploma-
tic powery of Mister CAN MlNfi, and the liberal and
enlightened policy of Mr. Procevst.
The dtlusidn of " No Popery" being quite ex-
posed, a new hoax upon the credulity of the public,
unit a skilful operator, will meet with encourage-
ment. Mr. !Natter, the celebrated conjOrer, may
tilid a benefit in attending to this hint.
A goad puff, for throwing Spanish muff int* the
eye. of the people, will, upon theme* principle, b.
a very desirable aemisition.
A Literary Scavenger, to throw all the filth he
I can collect from his owu dirty,presnises, upon Lord
GaEstert.tx, Lord Gitsr. Mr. PON 40N8Y, Mr.
SZERIDAM, and the other leading Members of 'Op-
position. A corps of Se Avengers. if not exorbitant
in their &Meads, will be sure of employment.
An ingenious Artist or Logician, to prove that
' The Edinburgh Review is aLuayloyi opposition
print. Application for this service to be made to
the Scotch Trading Company, who conduct The
. Morning Post.

Loan MANNERS esd 01 LIBERTY of Out PRESS.

A motion was made in the Court of Chancery.
Dehlin, for an attachment agaiust an Attorney,
for publishing in the newspapers the proceedings of
that Court in reversing the decree of another, as it
east reflections urea some of the parties, and intro-
duced matter winch was hurtful to their feeling..
His Lordship said he was proud to find the pro-
ceedings of Courts published, and he wished to we
a great deal more'Of them. as they answered most
salutary purposes. It sbewed the people how to
guide themselves, when similar cases would mem.;
and, if Judges acted wrong, the proceedings ought
to be published. He, for his part, wished carry
decree he had, or would make, wav in every news-
paper in the kingdom ; if the Press were to be
. God knows where it sould end.
giitch language does honour to the head and the
heart of the Noble and Learued Lord.
Motion refused._

Onviwnrcc±nt kb received an account that use of
our miti.tdiotts in the Mediterranean has made an
attack on the harbour ott Diatnante. of the butte-
riesof which it obtained vsissession, and captured
not lees than 33 vessels laden with Neapolitan con-

tributioiss.
Rh. NIASESTY'S ship Aurora was spoken with on
17th September. off Jamaica, in company with three
English and three American vessels, which had
been captured by s French privateer, otlTortup,
earl recaptured by the Aurora.
Extract of a letter from Captain GLENDMitoo.
of the ship Montague, (WO Elsitightirg, 47th
November, toO• It is with much heartfelt sor-
row I have to iutnrin you of the file of the ship
aivistague ; she was captured and burnt on the
24th inst. off Falsterborg. I wrote you last from
Malnioe Roads : we sailed from thence on the CM
inst. under the same convoy, and in the afternoon
were attacked. off Drumm, by oe gun-boars; we
kept them at bay all the day very well while we
had the wind ; but at night it fell quite maim, and
our vessels being ungovernable, we out boats, and
towed and warped our ships during the night into
shoal water, on the Swedish coast, our ship and a
brig touched the ground abaft, keeping the frigate
between us and the gun-boats. At day light I I
made the signal to the frigate for assistance to help
us to tow our ship, which he did not answer ; about
9 o'clock the frigate got a small breeze, but instead
of protecting her e4nvoy. she set all the sail she
could, and ran away from the gan-boats, leaving
half her convoy to their mercy. which Isere every
one captured. Finding 1 had no means to save the'
ship from capture. um the means of defending her,
(having only one round of powder left), and the
force within gun shot, being a schooner, a cotter,
and four gun-boats. and haring our boats out, I
ordered the hands into them. to try if we could not
get to the Swedish coast. The mate and 14 men in
the long-boat soon gave up, hut being determined
they should sink my boat before I would be cap-
tured, I with much difficulty escaped with 7 bands,
and arrived here this day."
On Thursday. the sth instant, the Regiment
of Oxford Loyal Volunteers assembled to elect a
Commanding Officer, upon the resignation of Col.
SnaLeors. This meeting having been appointed
by Lieutenant-Colonel Colson a fortnight bcfore,
that the sense of the Regiment might he folly
taken, was numerously attended. nearly 600 Mem-
bers being present. The Casulidates who had pre-
viously announced themselves for this distinguished
trust were Lieutenant-Colonel Curio*, the senior
I officer of the Regiment. and J. L. Locum ART, EM.
one of the Representatives for the City in Parlia-
ment, but who had never beloaged to the Regi-
ment. Upon the ground, Captain Do mu.% of
the Light Infantry, wools() put in nomination foe
the ceotmand. The votes were taken in writing,
one by one, as the Regiment stood in line, by the
Captains of Companies, and the result was, that
Colonel CURSON had 331 voices, Mr. Loretta'?
159, and Captain DoMeto 41, so that Colonel
Cuasor was chosen by .a very consideruble ma-
jority.

LAW fNTELLIGENCr.
dot;ILT OF Kifid'S 103.4.14,Gaistmaatt, Dec. 12.
Sittiroge at Nisi Prins, tirfore Lord Chic/ Justice
Et.ereaunoveu. •
COAPI.IA!.I24rid TURNKa V. WI LTSLItiIE. esid ttEsTEtt
his Wife.
This was au action brought to recover the amount
of goods sold turd delivered by the Plaintiff's to the
Defendant, Hester Delany, before her marriage
with the Defendant Wiltshire.
Mr. atattOW stated, that the Plaintiffs carried
on a distillery for the purpose of distilling spirit*.
They had served the Defendant, Hester. before her
euvenaut with IVittshire, with liquor to the amount
of 1131. She kept a public-house. the sign of the
Blue Anchor, Butcher's-row, Radcliffe-Crates. A
person of the name of Pope, whom he uriaerstood to
be the son-in-law of Mrs. Delany. was the Com-
misaioned Agent of the Plaintiffs, to get them cus-
tomers, and sell their liquor for them. There had
been a Crimmission of Baukruptcy taken out agaimit
him, ma he was, at that moment, an uncertificated
bankrupt. The Learned Counsel observed. that
Ire'understood lie was to be brought forward as a
witness for the Defendants, to prove that the liquors
were got en his account. He hoped he was'ruisin-
formtei, and thut no such deliiice would he set up ;
for if it was, it could only be supported by perjury :
as he would prove that the PlMirtiffs lower knew
that Poor lind env other employment or business
at that period, than as their Commissioned Agent.
The Jury would hear the testimony of the wit-
nesses on both sides, and it was for them to decide
which of their testimonies 4served the greatest cre-
dit. Me then proceeded to eeenuire the wariesses.
John Tower. a canna., deposed. that 'he kers
die 'Plaiiitilts in Febreary, 1807. and that he took
a hophend of rum for them to the Blue Anchor
public-hurts,; it was a Mtt. something that kept
the humor, but he did trot 'et:lineal the name ; she
asked a man in the tap room td .help him down
with the spirits; he took a permit with him, and
left it after him ; he was hogged if he could recol-
lectkhether he had brought any thing else there.
John Thompson, Clerk to the Magistrates of the
district of Radcliff-cross, deposed, that the De-
fendant, heater, was licensed for the Blue Anchor
in September, tent; ; and that Pope was licensed
for the same house in September 1607 ; he only
knew it by a calendar or memorandum that the
Magistrates had for their owu infortnatien.
Israel Ramsden, Surveyor of Excise, deposed,
that in February, 1807, be surveyed the liquor
the Blue Anchor public-Weise ; it was then kept
by Hester Delany; he only knew so from hearsay :
there were thirty-three gallons of loriudy, seveuty
;phony rum. and six widow. of [hi:lends gin, the
per:uits for whirls came from tire P:aintiffs'; he
ooh knew the liquor came from the Plisiotiff: by
the eetinits.
Lord ELLIN/011010R observed. that this evi-
deiice did tint prove any thing.
• Mr. C; k *SOW said, he would examine Pope, and
he -would hare his evidence noted down.
Henry Pope deposed, he was employed by the
Plaintiffs in December, Isetti. as a Commissitin
Agent to procure customers for them, and to scll
their goods. The Defendant. Herter, was his
mother-in-law. He gave the Plaintiffs an order
from her to send her four dozen of wine, he never
,gate other order fin her ; the neat wits fur hint.
rielr, inTebruary. for brandy, rem, and gin ; he
told the Olinda& he had taken the house.
Mr. eitameow said, although the last witness had
sworn his client out ut 1001. yet he was entitled to
Ow automat of the wine.
Lord ELLavaotwuco dimcted the Jury to find
a verdict for the Plaintiff for the amonnt of the
wine, e1.`103. ; which they accordingly did.
LOTUS V. IIICI:MAN.
This was an action to recovn damages from the
Defendant for ill-treating the Plaintiff's loose.
The circumstance,: werearat the Plaintiff kept
a livery *table, and was a dealer in horses. In the
month of July last, the Defendant, an upholsterer,
wishing to visit sonic of the fashionable watering
places, called at the Plaintiffs stables to hire a
horse. The hostler showed him the hacks gene-
rally let out, which he declined having, but asked
to look at some of the horses that were for sale.—
The hostler acquiesced, and the Defendant fixed
upon a very fine horse, which the Plaintiff had re-
fused severity-five while:is for. The hostler was
doubtful whether be should hire him or not in the
absence of his emitter. Tire Defendant told him
he was a friend of his nia,ter, and he wished for
hint, as he could pass bun as lire own, and he would
take die seine cm* of him as if he were his own—
the hostler complied, arid the Defendant agreed to
pay eight shillings per day for him ; he went to
Brighton, Worthing, and I..eares, and on the ‘26th
of July, he sent him house, after having rode hini
that day forty miles, with his legs all cut, lame,'
and so much emaciated. th..t if he had been put up
to sate he would not have brought lob
is defence it was sirgedvthut although the horse
was a fine figure. lie heal been made up for sale,
was quite washy, and writ to do any work.
The Jury gave a verdict for the Plaintiff for 211.
the amount of the horse's keeping for .20 weeks, the
time that elapsed before be was brought to the state
the Defenslant had received !hisn

unitibt
upon
bound
wiles
small
road
Cuptail
quarter,
navy.

out
ter
ships
ni<cies
MUN
ibe
tint

for
Mr.
Oar

Yesterday. ia the Court of Common Pleas, Lord
Chief Justice M•asrtrit.s got through a great
nomberwr causes in his list, not one of which was of
the slightest interest or iusportance.
On Wednesday M.t, between tight and sine
o'clock its the missals* twowillains matte ass attempt
to strip the lead from Mt. %111.1.1.01.5.16 house, now
building near the Glad*. Portsmouth; a 'watchman
had been previously plated there, but he had eh-
twitted himself only ten minutes for refreshment,
when oa h;s return he at on a piece of timber for ■
considend de time, and hesrd no noise abate' cr ; as
he afterwards walked near the house, a piece of tile
tel: on his hand. awl he heard something like mor-
tar falling, when he drew back, and although it
was very dark, he saw somethiug in motion be-
tween the ridges of the roof, he immediately le-
velled *his missket (which was loaded with large
slugs) and tired ; two smell instantly teapot oft the
roof oa the scaffold, and running round to the title
of the house slid down the pries. The watchman
flied at them with a eistol, but without efferi.—
They had taken the tales out halfasny aloni; the
lead gutter, and had partly fulled K up.

Oa
a it very
Mr. Donald
cougregution
Bute,
Esq.

sue pursuer
isauslikur Unmoral an;! *el

rumoured
pursuer
Lite
tion
Or
rCiaset

just;c
virrv.
upou
Jtulgea
opinioau,

Inanity, of any Manta: The studies' of two. or
three boys were afterwards emceed, wile* a pollitive
amain:Hid against the use of gunpowder bad been
violated, and when that violation Anne in part
from the ungry state into which the atiuds of the
boys had been previensle thrown Ly other eatises,--
Discusaieus, acts of violence, and the expulsion of
some offenders concerned in them, termitatted in
open rebellion. Bet, alter the expulsion of seven
misguided youths, two of whom have sittre Lan
lAirdoeed, the disturbance was quelled, and the au-
thority of the learned, judicious, and humane
ter, is happily re.establislied.--(Waraieksltire Ad•
vertiser.)

EDINBURGII, Dic. I.
-.....0...
COURT OF SCFSION.
hi Tuesdiy fait, the Court determined a case
very 'marry natter.
Ir. Donald .Artl-er, the pastor oft dissenting
gregation at Port liatinatyee, in the 'Amid 4
~.
te, Drought set action 'against John Campbell,
1. of Southall; upon the ground that the latter '
thanan, on dee. %Atli-of October.. 1611.5. while
. l'Arthur westrelehrutieg divine service if. the -
tst of his congregatiuu, had vitdently 'twisted
)ii his person, forced him on huard a ve.Jelef I
And for Greenock, and having lauded bitn et few
;es from that place, had, after coutininghim in a
all inn during the night. marched hits aloes the
1*
4 as a couimois felon, and delivered him to . •
ptaia Tatham, the reguhiting. pßicer for thief ti
atter, as a fit person to serve iii His Majesty's ''l` .
ry. That officer eceordingly (as the pursuer fur. i z
rr stated,) sent him immediately on board the" . • • '
,ariereUe frigate, which speedily conveyed bins , I
Lor tile jurisdiction of the Scottish Courts. Al. -.
• being detained for tire weeks ea beard different
ps of war) and stifferitig, .s he alleged, ev..-y I "t
• 1
acme of indignity and hardship, Mr. ;NlrdArldt ur
a dischat:ed, hr express order of the Lord. of
e Adinietlty. and furnished with a certificate, • ,
at he was never again to be impressed into His •
. ,
;nests s service.
The setwasoas concluded against Mr. Campbell, i
r ttoool. damages, with espenees.
'Alv. Campbell, in his pleadings before the tiros
itDINARY, denied several of the moittaggeirratiz• .. 0
reumstattees of the ease.—ln particular, her- _ • t
gesl, that the pursuer was .in the dpnsetioe sti.i. 4
milaiilling immoral end eedltunsedoestree•Sikehnelltihr • I A
~
as a fit object of the impress, having been delia* 4 !' i '
employed in the herring fishery, and beins.='
tquently a sasfariug Wail, and that, eater _ d 1
ireutvistanets, seeing bees fide as a justiele eff
ease, he conceived himself fully eutitled ta.dor ,
de
Net him to Captain Tatham.
•
The LOAD 011DINSIX1r. (Lord Meepoweenn)
conounced an interlocutor of considerable length; 'i I
dudiug, for the reasonstherein stated, the whole
trocersling scandalous and unjuitifitible ; Tepel- t
ing the defences, whether founded on the puree. ,
die having once been a seafaring man, or un the re- 1 ,
igious doctrines he is said to have taught. or on s tI t
.he seditious speeches which it is stated that it was 1
rumoured he uttered ; and further finding the 1
;comer entitled se 1031. sterling, as a aokreiset he 1.
use wrung he suffered ; together with isdemailleit- •
Lion of the expenses incurred tor hiss. porsonelly . .
er otherwise, in oistaining his deriver's**. and ea-
u'dj
E.c,. of the Seco Di;b4lP,'lrliCraltiv"iliWi" . . 14''
1 d, ,
pe,iiestiof process.
Mr. Campbell presented a' petition oiliest this ,
jud,tment to tlie whole Court, to which answers ,
wi-re nestle by Mr. hisitrthat; and the camas.. ea
upon these pleadings adirietel oseeTeeedily.bp Ike
opinions du the p0int......a.,,:,;- ' ~,,„,
,` ' •• ... "
The sentence of the. 171111111.111412,PW 411.- • LI
armed with ..r.,... 7. - • 4'•b• ''.'. ..
. .'
,• , 1
. 1
Liesits Finless,. tedseems•witolixl*' •it ' ..41;
holionrable ettuation of Aidediseld: ''..
Secretary to hut Exoellasseyr ffut- - - ' ~ '
the Gaveruqr, end. e,'.., , • .. ts ' - • '
~ 1 •
tacos, has carried hie pedestrian -1"/"'„ Ll''''/7 .. t
, 1
-
sultry regions of-the torrid none.• _ •JOUPPIaI •
down a transatlantic biped. of great sbleaatlOty iu ;
that islisisd,iwho dared him to the eerier* ander
the disaulesetgady, to su European, of a venital •
sun, at its Metal/nu height. for the hondur; how-
ever,
of Englund, after a two hours' burst. freest
the edeets of which he has not recosexed, the
tropical hero was oltiiged to acknowledge the 1,
superior prowess of his invincible ant/trews, used . .
to relinquish the struggle, onside to stew! ;wk . • •
the chasuptou of Britton vaulted tutu Ins d / 1
untwisted, and galloped otitis, course in st ~
and good spines, to the sonsaieltineat and at
listmg
thin of every 10441041er. The friends of Lieute
Feirinan with nO donht„ be pleased to hear, that in
colvemeence of the Governor having expressed his
disapprobation of such violent exertion, in a West
India clime, fearing the conss-quesice would be
fatal to one, if not Beth---Ice. the Lieutenant, has
premised his Er:cogency, that he will tint ongnge
in any thing. of the kind agent, durime his abode
in that Island, though he himself decernot feel ilse l'
leait ill effect from such exercise.
aseesimmosemesei • . ,
The I lititcsle re Eiection is fixed for Monde, the
liAlt hist. , .
'
On Wednesday mornings while It boy lime eft*: P.
ploy d in sweeping the chimney of a hove in
Greengate, Sulfur% Manchester, another phinesey, •r- .
which comMuiriested- with the one be was in.
. , caught tire, and before the • ill-fated putt? eheld : • ,
receive any assistance, be was unfortunately) Buffo.
eased by the Eire and smoke. Part Of the chimney
e was obbged 'to be taken down before the tody
could be found. What a pity it is, thee ::.is perm-
' cieus and dangerous betimes cannot no entirely i d
I. dispensed with. . ,
.
We ate desired by a neighbouring and Well-in-
e
a formed Clergy man. to assure our re dens tat the ; I
representation. which we took from- a Lesion pa- t
per, of the late dieterhenees at Darrow-School. is
d very imperfect and inaccurate. The dispute ori- • I •
at gloated •in Dr: Ilerten's 'cletertuititetou to take
of away from his Monitors the powersof italics-41g. at I
their Above-time punishment with a cane upon • .
ie their offending sehnol-Nllows---a power which had it
pt been recently almscd, with eircumsesures of Aierfti- II
dw ing severity—a power. for which the young ILleted lei
m tlemeu had no other plea than Usage, not name-
-- moils!, and the toleration of which rovild reflect
it, little credit on the vigilance, Fremiess, and hu-
• a inanity, of any Master. The studies of two. or 1.
on three boys were afterwards npeeerl, whets A positive t.

ir.irdi. INTSLLICENCE.
• ...alms...
• PLIMOUTD, DEC. 11.
Came in the Brisk, front lielaill ; epd tbitrlX. .
chard, from the Channel fleet.
tirn'ed, the Rev:pots, with .rietnalleis, frit On
(".7 hatinel beet -; Iserietectir, La geine, Ivielligeat,
Vanibier, aud Black Joke, on a ernise..—WindS.W.
FALMOUTH, DEC. 9.
Arrived the green ('harlotte packet. Captain
itlai;ge, with Mad., from Jamaica, in '42 days.
Saiitd the l'rii:cen ilistelta, Moorson, for the
1.t.,..5i0d I.lends. slid the Prioress Mary, picket.
. ,viin Mails, for the Mine 4estitiatien ; Eli:11,- Choi}
ilidli, For New York.---s.t-ind N.E.
DEAL, DEC. 11.
'Smiled through the Dawns, from the River, the
Riie pa:4mi. Captain Whity, for the Brenda. - -
1104 of tra„wort. it now corning into tho
Marne front the Wesimitd,—Wind W.N.W. •
1N191.4 SHIPPING aTELLIGENCS.
--50 w...-.
The Worcester, and extra ship Sir Warm Pa&
teary,. Cientstelrana, arrived off the his of Wight.
the I ith inat.
The Woreaskr, with the Sir William Pultesaye
Clintwettrates, awl limie?, GA I LLAILD, under es* z,
.o .of- Ills MaJrner's Asp St. Fiamise, stilt,' tipill -
Vonal.ei the 14th July last.
1-.46.0 ,
11n We.cford,ll Ass awe, sailed hem Roeshagile
the renew Gulph, the 24th April ; mid the Royal
Geotge, Ciatast•e; Marley, Mottimu, and the
Compute* new ship. Thomas tirenvil&. sailet: Irom
Beeshiy fit.- Cl.ios, the 13th Mtiy, under ootivoy of .
Mil• NJ ASIDRICA shit) Dedst;:qievse.
The Eiplivistotae;CaaN ,)Knehilsea. Mtbnuifir ;
and Essex, IS isacrr, arrived at tinntbey the sth
, all. yell, and wee to Jail for Chiva the 23d
Ju .
blai
e Arereeper. on the 29th July, Sill in with the
Derserskira, liaowe, iii let. 0.38, S. and long.
0..47. E. having pallet from the fleet, bawl to
Dliedvas. off the rape of Goad Dope.
The fliirlonter arrived at the Cane on the 19th
Senteeibee. and fonarl there the• Europe, Ge Leto te ;
Lard Centereirgii. gni'. Lord Keith, which ships
sailed Me Ceylon the 19th of the name month.
The iv'eargiatra arrived at Madras the 8d March.
and tailed for i;etigal sheath of the woe month.
The Drerid.Se4l mot Miran* Castle arrived et
Malls the iStli loin.
The fistful; NVelwival, put into the Cape of Good
Hope.** the 3d -of August. to repair saall4l damage
On had received in a gale of wind ; on the 13th of
that iu(;:ttli she wus ready to pursue her voyage the
font fair wind.
Fite Veisrglean micket, we otiderstend, arrived
May.

CIBRiLT4R. lov. 19.

We have received the following pa rticultscsAllfr
An attack on the Island of Capri, by different
vesicle from Sicily and Malta :
" Oe .the 2d of October, General Lainarque
sailed from Nettles with one frigate, a .loop and
brig ut wars 40 gun-hosts, and about to other
boats, couta. " g in the whole needy. 4000 nice,
with which lie attempted to land en the Eurterti
p!rt,of Capri, a here Lieut.-Colonel Lowe and
.PO.• %inch were posted, but the French *eel
*eery '"Where reptileed with great slaughter, leaviug
upwanla of 560 meta dead on the spot. General
Lsatarqiiii then preceded to that part of the islund
. Ana Capri, where the Maltese Regiment
.. ..110face the emulsified of Major Hamill, which "
.aim
' et, when ordered to advance against the
inertly; threw down their arms, and surrendered or
fled in the moat shameful manner, in spite of all
the efforts of the gallant Major liarnill and his Of-
firers to restrain them. Major Hamill; on wit.
miming the conduct of his regiment, rushed into
the thtckeet of the enemy's ranks, sword in hand,
where he fell, covered with woundi. Capt. lludre-
ueus alto fell gallantly fighting : the greatest part
oldie regiment were made prisoners. Ana Capri
. being thus in the possession of die enemy, they slim-
. mooed Lieutenaut-Colonel Uwe to surrender, who,
'however, iefused; end, op the 15th, - when the last
certain accounts left that island, be cautioned to de-
Tend himself in that part of the island called Capri
Proper, with the uttooet vrnr. Brigadier-General
Macfarlane sailed from Sicily, en the intelligence
arriving, ligititAhree rfghetvitie, to. reintree tiitta.:
rapt-Colonel Lowe, but wee noroftimately drivitii
back by contrary winds.
" Of the events since the 1", nothing is poi&
tively known. One vessel from Caiglian states,
that LieutenafieColimei Lowe had surrendered on
condition of being sent bac: to Menina with his
garrison," without Wing couridered of
war • epd another, that the Arcivlai - . . rams.
„5t,....
cod; frigates had arrived, and cut all came
retinutatiou between the trench at Ana Capri and
the Main Lead. awl that for•wita of provisions
Ge:teral Lainarque and his army had been.obliged
to surrender. " Nov. le
" The Kent, Captain Thiene cam, in this day
to repair the damages site received lu taking and
destroyieg a Fretwh convoy at Nob; undo the bat-
teries ; slur has twelve round shot sticktug in her
Au% but her other damages'are trifli'ni.
i. On the 17th arrived, the l'rescess Chttrlette
pack,et and t2l/Mitre( of war, from Trieste sod
,n
0
a 1 ts. with dispatches; afro the Seoul sloop of war,
ttrons Toulon, nine de) s, on accuunt of her main-
mast being shivered by lightning.
" The grout ass tit the attack made by the
French on Capri, and fired away almost the whole
of her atwastusirsou at the French troope.on the
plain at Ana Capri.
11414 4.11

" Tbs talas"tsi of foreign corps, for the 13riish.
aarrieetfroat droflormaosatiaas Ste. that wore .10
Dopont's stony, still Koss on here. The conduct of
the Maltese reOnserir et Capri ought Certainly to
serve :is a warning not f'd place the lanwilest cuull-
dence in such troop.:"
On T.iesday ev ling, -as Mr.. Firm, Treasurer
returning home, he was attack-
ce; Hull, by two soldiers,
, one of whom seized him by
watchman coming up at the
them from prviceedisig; and
tertniised resistiauce, taken
noising morning delivered
84th regiment, to which

f. Gottenburg, is ofs
the Jima wad Rizabeth,

has put into the sum

ja IIVI A -.It:MIMI% to the Ist of Mop
..••• iretretivler e--
. ,C...ruint ':iltit**l4, lir. Wyse% 1
Ds' ligrists. Mr- nelliti. ge• Slggeoly=r.
COMM.
.pe,., . ir_,,trituaret ,--
... , . , ... • ; • ,• , • 'w.f.,
•.0 ... .. - ; . .- ' MdC.18.14
At . .
..-..-A , AA
- ..-
e •
/may . 1 .
' ''.
filk‘ONOKS*; tisfallea*Oii... .
Alf. •*Out Tort as.
. : ' . '.
ir .*****'.ll ' , 1114 Air. aorta
_ .
• ,
.'.. '.'
.•
Oftillikligirtioseded front Boom-
• in to w• soiditi.el4o. 'Ai
if es,oo, of the lAatryr Orfia the Royal
Per RON Vaio=
"tflrr.=XliParba 111 r. Vrillkis
0 0, . •
440r.tprostry ithip cameo-as& *Said*
wg P; country alstp Winn soa...Lietit.illialt if
• etth **gullets. .. _
et**, alop Luiljei Famity—.Lieuftmat
• elnKligit 1.
Oarictsk•
per Thomas Grenvillo--Colowil Oakes sod
Faidif ; arlue Scott and Family; Lieutenant Bore, ills-
rich f Lieut. lithrorda, of due Royal. Navy : Dr. flavor, of
7.11 t Rag:went; mil Capt. Andrew Sett, of the Couutry
tiorrierr

"The Eagle' OSA *ail* .Railed.ibis day fur
Vaiintl. ,
.
• mala that tirth arriyed the iffyrtk ,loop of war,
vfat
ttransportstram Tar raionn, after landing the
:• troops there from t.istaon. The Eagle mai
oy asteroid.this fig. the wind haviug changed
berme they igattkovigh the Straits.
" (:Tit the 194, tfiiSaracen brig of war come io
!holt wesurani.
4' hair corps raising here fnr the British
scvvire
lma t Mae prisoners of Dupont', army it
Spainl ' —.
- complete. •• Nov. to-
" .•
' packet is lost off Csatiz—the
passengers, crew • and mails saved. The Pona-
pe,* squadrori, the rases de Gown, and two fn-
gates, Aare just lime to anchor, owl saluted the
garrison.