The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1810-10-13 00:00:00

PRIVITZ CONRESPONDENCE.

" PARIS, SEPT. 26.
We inform you that IL, Nlajesty issued the
following Decree on the 24th instant :
The merchandise proceeding frets the American vessela
which were segoestrated is Holland, and which have not
bees already transported to Antwerp, shall be sent there
without delay. The Maryland tobaccos, however, which
have sot been yet removed thither, may be sold inshe poets
where they ate.
_ .

Such persons as have received any a ticks which made
part ti the aforesaid cargoes, either on estimate 4.r as seen-
ritin, shall pay the amount thereof before the 15th of next
October. Those to whom they have been delivered without
a previous valuation, shill pay the amount at the mutest
price on the Amsterdam Exchange. This price shall be
settled by an inquiry before the toth of October, and the
payment of the value then need must b• made before the ist
November. An Inspector of the Customs shall be mot t•.
Holland to superintend the regulations prescribed by this
Decree, and ►o report thereon to our Director-General."

" GOTTENSURGII, OCT. 5.

Several travellers or respectability, lately ar-
rived from Russia, concur in stating that a rupture
with France appears inevitable in that country ; and
that the greatest activity actually prevails in war-
like preparations throughout the Baltic provinces.
All fortified towns are repairiug ; awl at Riga,
amongst others, • great number of workmen have
been employed in repatriug the fortifications day and
night these four weeks past. These gloomy pro-
spects, together with the accounts rece.ved of the
failures on your side, and the low state of your markets
for Baltic produce, convey • kind of despondency
into the minds of the merchants. Trade is ex-
tremely dull in all the Russian putts. Very few
ships, daily, are loading, and sone but such us

have been chartered previous to the present crisis,
and bosiuess may be coriside•.ed as closed for thiv
season.

" As to ourselves, it is neat to certainty that we
shall take an active shave in the as a{ain.t the
I.:Nurpers of Finland, which it is ee•'ected will fall
au easy coniantet, as theituosises will find full em-

" Mr. %Venerateslt, S•c►etar to Baron Lagerb-
jeke (the Swedish Astrassad.,:), is ordered horny,
as it is paid, for having incurred the dirplea.ure of
some great personage in l'm is.
" The preptratio.us for placing Sweaborg in •
more def•ns:Wr riate, are caned on with ntiretnit-
trd exertion. Admiral Saumartz rent his Flag-
Captain to Car!•le,m, aud made a hai.tlserne cern..
1 pliment to the iiilmlatanteof that place, for the at-
trillion shewn to him sod the fleet ; and on the
Captain'. return, he immediately set sail and %total
to the tiorthaard, probably for the gulph of Fin-
land. There is a report. that Alexinairr, tititlieg
that he must at all events lose Finh.eirl, has invited
the late Gustavus Adolphus to Yeterrburgli, In
i put himself at the head of the Fins, and regain she

Throne of Sweden; he this means Alexander will
hire nothing to fear flora that spatter, until be tittle
to employ all his force against Fierier, in the -vela
of hostilities bring conioneured. Be this u• tit may.
Sweden—pots Sweden !—will sin tis be the theatre
of war ; fur even should this ?spurt br babe, there is
no doubt but Bernadotte will, in sense say or other,
retake Fnilautl.

4.. Strong remonstrances have, in the mean time,
been made by the Si.. dish Atiblii,sinior, heron
Oxenstierns, to the Court of Denmark. on account
of the many captures inade by the {Ater : not only
the restoration of ships and cargoes intliserimi.
rudely. but indemnification fur loss of time
and expenses. have been &mended. Threats are
even said to have heels used on the pert of the
Swedish Government. it has teen proved. that
three privateers. Wool/ill to a priu.-titiOner in the

Danish Court of Chancery, have made * pest
twiny captures, by the following stratagem :—Ths
Counsellor. privateers keep dose together; one ot
them hails any Swedish vessel they fall in With,
overhauls her papers, sod, in doing f.. 0, the party
boarding contrives to deposit • letter or writing
into some locker, or to drop it into the hold—the
yew! is perm:it'd to proceed ; in half an hour after,
one of the other privateers hails and boards in Jibe
manner, the filial document is found, the vessel is
seized, carnal into a Danish port, sod conies:slit*
is the sure, the unavoidable consequence r

FOREIGN INTELLIORNCI.

FRENCH AND DUTCH PAPERS,

ROYAL CAMP MALE' SEPT. 18.

The bold reconnoitring lately executed by a de-
tachment of the guard, ts even the suburb to the
south of Messina, had already proved that it wu
possible for our army to land, the first wind which
obliged the enemy to break his line of inchorage--
in fact, a wind having yesterday arisen, sufficiently
strong to induce all sailors to believe that the
Equinoctial gales had commenced, the English
made haste to make all their ships Mona to port,
and Ilia Majesty did not fail to profit orthis once-
non, to order a dirembarkation in the night. In
consequence, some detachments of the third and
fourth infantry of the line, the 2d Neapolitan
Chasseurs, and a Corsican battalion, • were em-
barked, and set sail at ten o'clock at night, direct-
ing their course towards Scalene : at three o'clock
in the morning they were at San Stefano in Sicily ;
dislodged the enemy from it, under cries of " Vire
l'Empeeeur ! Vise le Roi !" and pushed their co-
lumns to the place of Duchene, successively driv-
ing haat all the puts they encountered. During
this time, the wind unfortunately ceased, and the
dead !Will which succeeded it, u well as the cur-
rent,. opposed the other rojects which the King
intended to effect. His Majesty himself was in his
barge, where he remained till day, expecting. in
vain, a favourable° wind ; when, finding he could
so longer expect it, he resolved upon giving the
signal for the return of the troops disembarked in
Sicily. General Stuart, who considered them but
as charged with a false attack, now perceiving that
a more serious one could not be attempted, imme-
diately directed all his &nee, both by sea and land,
towards San Stefano, to overwhelm these detach-
ments; but they were so quick in rallying the mo-
ment the signal eta i given, and so skilful in making
their movements, that they had finished their em-
barkation before the enemy was able to prevent
it. At eight o'cloek they were upon their return at
Fentirnele. with the exception of some men who
were not able to be brought back for want of boats,
because those who first arrived at Scaletta hurried
to regain Calabria, after having landed the troops
they carried, and had not been able to return to Sicily.
on account of the currents. This is the only incon-
venience which has resulted from the innarnionnt-
able contraritin which this brilliant attempt hen
experienced.
All the young Neapolitan troops have particu-
lade given proofs of bravery above all eulogium, and
of a swag Avid which is not frequently found even
in old troops. They sustained with intrepidity the
Charges of sow detachments of Euglials cavalry,
whoa linimmtg ether es ain their different charges,
bad two oaken killed.
Of the number of prisoners made in Sicily by
out detachments, many have been brought to Ca-
labria, and report a number of ridiculous meant of
which She English make use, to endeavour to make
the itbabitants fear an invasion, which they ought
now to be more convinced than ever that it is im-
possible for them to prevent.

The llfemitemir of September so, on a passage in
an English Paper, stating that olden had been
gives to suspend provisionally the Detest for the se-
quel:ration of the Tenenffe vessels, has tbP follow.
tug Note
The English new/mongers neigeforget them.
selves. The emotion which they excite in the pub-
lic by the charming prospect they present of an sp.
proachiog war between Russia and Fiume, would
not be complete, without some favourable intelli-
gence far the merchants in the city. They pub-
lish that the Teneriffe vessels, which they pretend
not to belong to them, and the cargoe., which they
represent as neutral, will be restored. If the mer.
chants in the city hive no other money to pay their
bills of eschanze than the produce of these cargoes,
we cannot hut pity their correspondents."

On another passage in the same Paper, which
states that orders had been received at Gotteilburgli,
from Stockholm, to sequestrate all English pro-
perty; sod adds, that this order is an effect of the
Influence of the French Ambassador; the Moxiteur
subjoins this note:—
" What is real in this intelligence is the last pa-
ragraph. Glttenburgh and the Baltic will soon
be shut against the English, French fleets have
entered the Jande and the Items. Batteries, and
numerous detachment. of French &maulers, line
the coasts of Holland and those of Germany to the
Baltic. The magazines of:11,140mM, where there
English merchandise to the amount of :Mu mil-
lions (of hares) will no longer have a *tint; they
must be carried beck to England. But in order to
dupe the people, such news is inveuteil as shall be
most agreeable. They preseut to their iinagination
the Continent on ire, and covered with a sea of
blood. We are sorry for the English. The Conti-
nent is and will remain at peace.

COUSTANTINOPLE. Atm. 10.

Another war has broken out in Egypt. through
the instigation of the English. The noted English
agent, Patraii, who faletly styles himself a Swedish
Comm!, has incited the Beys against the Porte.
and against the Pacha of Cairo. The campaign
has been o:tened in the neighbourhood of Gisch.
The English lyre thus withdrawn the attention of
the Pacha of Csiro from the flotilla which they
have formed in the Red Sea.

DIFSOEN. SFPT. St%
Barciu Juit. Privy Councillor. returned yesterday

LONDON.
SATURDAY, ()crocus 13.

DESCENT :IN SICILY.

At a late hour last night we received French
Priors to the Sth. and Dutch to the 11th instant.
The reports that MI!RAT had abandoned the idea
of the invasion of Sicily, were unfounded ; he
made the attempt on the 17th of last month,
and a pony attempt it has proved !—A few men
were lauded, and King Warr was ready in
hie barge to fallow them, hut the wind, the en-
vious wind, was unfavourable, and the currents
alas being adverse, the Expedition failed. The re-
port of this affair, given in the foreign papers, im-
presses us with a confident belief that the invasion
of Sicily was attempted with all the means of the
enemy, and that they have sustaMed a most sigma
defeat. .1
It is stated in an Official Report of the Russian
Army, that • Turkish Army of 40,000 strong was
defeated near Rudvelluck, on the sth of Septem..
ber, with the loss of 10,000 killed or made pri-
soners.

The Moveiteurhants, t►ut Gosttenburgh and the
Baltic will be soon 'Nut against the English.

Csptsi• Buil-towLs, who • few &pogo arrived

in town from Lord liirtuttcrow's Stead-quarters,
states, that he left the British and Portuguese army
in high spirits, and in a very strong position ; the
left wing being protected by Mondego Bay, and
the right by high mountains, which it would take
smile months for the French army to turn.---ft is
the general opinion that MASSENA will retreat to
winter quarters.

A letter from Oporto, dated the 42d Sept. says—
" Lord Wellington has got to the pass, and so are
all our troops ; the enemy are at 'Wizen. On the
19th and 20th, Generals Junot and Refiner joined
Mantua. The three divisions of militia, under
Silveira, are in the rear of the enemy ; the French
have not 79,000 men in all. On Tuesday we ex-
pect the battle will be fought; if the French at.
tempt a retreat, they will be dreadfully harassed
and cut up. We have nothing sew from the south-
ward, every thing is quiet; 2,000 British troops are
daily expected at Lisbon;'from Cadiz. The Gal-
boat) army are in motion, so as to be ready to be
among the French when they are beaten or retreat.
General Madden (who is with Romani') has made
200 French cavalry prisoners. The enemy cannot
erc.ipe any way, taut w,th loss, and that immense."

The Maria Antonia is a•rived at Plymouth, from
Cadiz. She touched at Contorts on her way home,
which place she left on the 4tl instant, in company
with two other vessels. The Captain states, that
nothing new had transpired at Curunna at the time
of his departure. Perfect order and tranquillity
prevailed in that part of the country, and no ap-
prehensions were 1..1t of the approach of the enemy,
but, on the contrary. the attention of the people
was directed to otf•usive operations. In the neigh.
bouritig port of Fel., .1 an Expedltiou was prepar-
ing fur Astornis, to support PORLIallt, who made a
most stwceisful inroad into that province, and had
been « n ihled to confine the enemy within the port
or Gijon anti the city of Oviedo. The wind has
blown fresh from the East for these three days past,
and is of course unfavourable for any arrival from

The Lett.ms by the Gottenburgh Mail communi-
cate a great variety of interesting matter, political
and commercial.

Several hundred vessels were lying at Gotten-
bu►gh and other ports, the Masters of which week
prevented from proceeding to their destinations
,ty.'
the terrors of seizure and confiscation. There Was
hardly a port in the Baltic, in which a Freud, Con-
sul was not stationed.

Accounts had reached Gottenburgh, that the
Prussian troops in the vicinity of Datitzie were
placed under thoomosiond of the French General
Ram It was espeetisf that Pillau and Memel
would shortly be occupied hy.Freoch troops.
The Ex-ging of Sivr.usn was at Memel on the
17th ult. it was said, on his way to Finland, through
Russia,. to endeavour to excite a movement in his
favour. A letter from lioningsberg, of the estb
last, stars, that lie had hired a boat at Pillau for
the purphse of being conveyed to Sweden, hut That
his intention was discovered, and lie was arrested
by the police officers when about to embark. It an.
added, that he was immediately sent off under a
strong guard to Riga.
'Flee defeats and disappointments of the Russians
on the Danube, are admitted in the letters from
Russia. to consequence of this unpromising as-
pect of the wat with Turkey, and the total stagna-
tion of trade, the value of the Government paper
had suffered an extraordinary depression. Letters
from Holland to the Bth instant, also abound
with melancholy accounts of the increasing embar-
rassments of the merchants, in coniequence of the
total extinction of their trade. Scarcely- a day
passed in which some failure of consequence was
not declared. The sale of American property,
which we lately 'monomers!, is confirmed by one of
the Dutch letters. Such is the state of the com-
mercial world in the whole of the Nor!h of Europe
tinder the controul of BiIIiAPARTE, or at *Pt ac-
cessible to his influence !

Mr. Nat, the King's Messenger, arrived in towo
yesterday tress &I. Aria. lie was accoespastainl by •
Mr. GIFVACD, who is understood to be an Ain. r:.
can Gentleman, who came over with him fiom
France. The negociatiim fer un exchange of pri.
*otters is still in train, hut it is not expected to come
to a successful issue.

A letter front a British Officer, a prisoner of war
at Grad, department of Ardennes, states as fol-
lows:—"" After being so long buoyed up with the
expectation of a general exchange, I now begin to
fear that our hopes will not be realised ; as I learn.
with deep regret, that the negotiation is nearly
broken off. We are also told, that we shall be
placed under greater restrictions than heretofore ;
and that after the lapse of another month, we are
to be &barred front cor►esponding with our friends
Winne the usual channels: it is therefore probable
tbot this will be the last letter I shall be able to
send you while I remain in this country."

Omaiitas is at present in every body's mouth, hut
in f-w people's comprehension. Of late years, the
terms of the Loans made to Government by the
Contractors have generally consisted of several dis-
tinct articles of Stock—as 3 and 4 per Cent. Con•
sole. with a certain proportion of terminable An•
nutty—and the term Ownsisa, which appears in the
Stock Lista for some time after every new Loan,

luelthies, all the word Inuit:wt., all the
la tilt contract. The Loans to
vanced by instalments, at a
each other. V Some of the
• iubiCription ut the tuns.
second Pigment, and their sti
ettly transferable Stuck ; but
pose of their shares that mak(
rately, and in this state the 3
suls, &c. are distinguished by
till the whole sum has been paid
When public confidence is hiAh
tractors are thought to hare
then °minimal bears a pram
than it cost : but when the ,
ease, as at present, the Loin or ,
count ; or to speak in the common
the trade. the Contractor must •
get it taken off his hands. Owl
at 51 per Cent, discount, so f"
scribers would lose near (H. by
worth of the.t.oan they sold at

Of the Debate at the Aggregate
City of Dublin, upon the subject
gave an account ; iu which one
reported to have said, that •
in behalf of the Catholics of It
cation to Parliament: fur their
given up, lots.' the question
yidos was decided. He woi
Mr. PERCIIVAL, provided he
Parliament, that all penal laws
lies should be re-enacted."—V
since this article appeared in •
hot it was not until lag night,
ing Paper (The Courier) noti
ing observations. Alluding
which we have quoted, The
says This mast be cone
and very unexpected language
as it is stated in the report gi
that this Gentleinan spoke the
lie body ! We are then no :
that the full emancipation of
conduce to the uniting of all •
JIIIIITY'S subjocts. This (the
all their petitions) is now
theasselees. It is as much as to
respects all that we desire, no
soh from it. the•empire will nei;
nor more powerful, Ireland wil'
to dissension and jealousy.
this all-important question. on
taught the. rind interests
pend, all at once dwindles dow,
licance ; it gives place to an
popular prejudice ; and that
be seromplislied. the Cutbo'h,
up every cothcession which hes
to them during the mild and
Geonsa the Third. From .
only ran be drawn, and we recomt
reflection of our Readers—tie"
claims are of infinitely less •
have generally been represet
abettors—or, is this project
Union. persona look forward
'present nameless, for the attainment
are ready to forego the Cathr
to submit to a temporary abrii
now possess, in the hope of
their abstinence by the full I
wish in future—in one word,
litical dissentients of !Maud
Parliament, and to push that
sures that may possibly be
prerogative of the Crown, and
empire."
Stich is the language of The
precisely what might be expect
PERCEVAL'S sentiments on
lion. A more gross inisrepresentati
impudent fslsehond, his seldom
up au the public. The Catholic
fered much from want of systr
In uo one point has this defect .
in the want of a properly accredit
whether that representation he
Select Committee, or a Depot
this position, we need only refer
Dr. Mir.nsa. and its consequern
cause. Rut if Dr. Mimics d
timents of the Catholics (as in
Catholic Question in the Jut
ment, it appears, from his cansmuirca.
Pomsosav, the Doctor evidently o'
to know upon what ground The
forth Mr. O'Cosi xgLL, thaGentlemais
the report of the prom/imp
Meeting, in that light Mr.
mit. adds to abilities:sod ressectshilit
considerable weight and influence
sections; but this does not constit
of the Catholic Body ; nor can
that the Catholic Body are to
and that they are to be applauded
cording teeny *pistons which '
these observations we take it
seatimeot thus pressed by
creed of the Catholics, as a .
would suffer martyrdom sooner
was deliberately expressed spar
4l.lsotwe:itimpo
suatorpotarint
retflrternenctrieutost ittheapßepepoar;t"i:httn

g all he
to
uovternsealreenralt
01;dfillil i
have hi
to at mouth air rho:soviet: debater 11
It (161"thr:::Lostip-1::6.
"s
b-cmie ita atolls a'
ke op
by the urine of C
robes fir
t and rilefthe sa
4paid illpetipt:ettilt,ee Poi:tea: ts,ll
1,4 h, and when the C 0164 in
b:ad:it seil
s gad
Irvbaro. sondem'
lm
reesrae of this is Yee('
or Osmium is Ali Bastin&
common /sagas likes
eP
it give ape g
r'e• • . Vateopo
every hundred pay.
111.4e6Ahject of tare Gutorti :""eat the then price
•agate Meeting of :17"iii:14.1teil:litell1441:4:11::111:
one of tine tcsh,
he would rueful,
Ireland, that oil s .
_sea t
,winee:i:ru.fltdrteadke:r
'aver gain's tte r
d Goo
harr ctrl They N,
bndtnf
lit, a Aliiiirterial En be I"'
tot iced it is the full 7....,hereLli
ig to the pongee,
u.""; —e-
Coon► of lilt t,i~
nsfe.red to be stun (by at
oge ; and the mete from th
i
llgiven
tg ehlaelerof C:otra ihutethniinal le
11
e sC:t II °ir .o:fh!ltiVl Winl
1416
soeytr
31 classes of His 15th
e greet reason given' By a
• relinquished, poi we ~Rtn
:o say, give ms is du -s-s,
o political good rill coutial
neither be morello. every sr
sill still remain a 11'1'4
y. Thus, then" Tire.
bus to
on which we have I Oa 1
,tontw:eni
I:iachntelit:oerrmileamtiTeir:ibuiiivrr.etshi• siT;l4li.
1)111.1 VS WllllOl to dam
les been already TO oho ea
and tolerant reign tithe
this, tee conclusi,
eanne
.ecomtuenil them to Sr I
—either the Cot' the
importance than th pitsl,
:entA to be by the' ffetrrY
et of a Repell of t,
sokost4wf.i,
to a en twin object, op •
taintnent rd which tb, Ait
ludic claim., and tr Sheriff
ridgroeut of what Cart
of being rewarded 1,07.in.t01
11 gratification rf er hue it
to join with the , t
I to recorrr a 1,,,c 909
at l'arlirmeut to in- Plaff.
Ah
'"
dangerous to the r Qt
and the integrity of it is
doehtf
he Courier!—and it A I
cried from the organ
on the Catholic
reoentation, or a w
iridium been otor it td
ithulec cause hay
Ti .•
stem and orgroirst th, ii
ct been more &tilt ~•„1,
credited represents:Os Hine
be an ludisidtial, or :hew
rotation. To illusica, ti
refer to the conduct • gijoul
lequent iujury to ' gala
did not speak the se
in the debate upon Z
vat Session of Peril penti
InIMUIP.Ca'Ian with u 1 WA,
ugly affected), we rri. 11t,
The Courier could lie? Geri
m
lentlemaii alholeil to i 18 U
op at the Aggrege 1,r,41
r. °Ton x ELL. we ' ENO,
rectability of characte
It
luence among his co,
onstitute him the orgy then
In soy man fairly acre crust
he identified with hi ,
tided or couderaned ac of th
hhe may profess. 1 volt
t for granted, that it
ne
r The C'ourier, ar ib ismis
a tenet for which Or ehc,
sooner than forego dote,
si
ilt4sl thm ldo
tl
itthea e cpape:poarjesi; auk
o

Palms of September 24, it will (*found
been a sentiment engendered 4ilise hest of
unaccompanied (aa w4ras expressions
ire) by any marks of geneysl, apvretto7
, me a paint to stoma upon, said Awn.
I will raise the world.—Let it be
says The &trier, that Mr. O'CoNtizt.t.
the revival of the penal code against

, and that he •peaks the sentiments
Catholic Body in Ireland, and it follows that
separation from England is their grand
which the Catholic claitus and all minor
are absorhed !!

(ederday a Court of D►rectora was held at the
'House. when the tollowin4 extra ships.
for the ensuing season. were thus timed,

A Neettiamplon—for Docilely and Ben.
_ _44 loth of December, sud sail *ma Graces.
efilmsoary.
spurt, Me William Pulteory, Derayims, and
e Maros sad Drool, to ha afloat ohs oath ofJa.
sail from Gravest ad the 14111 of February.
tam ; Voios, Gaillard ; and nearest—su W efluat
Much, and sad fruan Gravesend ths gth of April.
tatation of the ship Warren Hosting.; Ix-
from St. Helena *ad Beagel, to BoNgol

.4 ordered
&it the Ott of Marti, sell to Craeesena the 9401
.4 there JO days, sod be iu the DOW AS the 29th of

Isekelsta Eiat-Indistnan arrived at Wm-
1, OM of May. after a passing, of four
id four days from Boglaud. Roving
a hoard which had beau dl of the %Pal-
terer, ilse was ()bilged to put into the Cape
,opt 50 order to land and refresh them.
:all re-embrrked iv good health, and had
tooge to Bombay. A fine 74-gun ship.
teak wood, nod called the Minden. sae to
uehrd oo tRe 4th of to se. at Sanitary.
y.sotiful In'hatisan -ass budding far Cap-
IDSEY, princt;ral owner himself. to be taken
Curs pally.
/6.44 nerd Staniar/I arrived on Timm.
l(Joss nosh, from the Baltic. They wiled
:Gra' Belt on the gla ult. with a ..ciarejt
sal; panted tiottenburgh en the 29th. de
• there were upwards of WO mill)*
oad, waiting for a fair wiusl. The
had prevailed -au 11113C11.
A paned she Belt for the Baltic Once the
letter from Dominica, of the 14th August,
.may to kern that the remains of the pliant
Ragout •!. oho thotinguialred thestuolvra no-
PREVOST, in 1805, and since at
bury no less thau front five to nine
They hare been a mere skeleton for
years.
..orcester Militia has meowed frees Fare.
Porchester Castle.
VednesaLly ;he Northumberland Regitnaat
is marched into Colchester Barracks.
Too:lday, at ten o'clock. a Meeting was held, at
isles Loudon 'nivel)i of the pnuctpal Merchants
nadir; to Martinique sad Geodaloupe. to take law
shotler.tioo the best mesas of selling their pro-
Almt twenty Gentlemen were present,
rooted into a resolution to prevent 111 Petition
B Hod of Trade. to permit sugars front the
above aimed to be imported for hose cou-
ncil.
)(Ile DVXDAS has been confined &Ping
tile da%s, at his reeislroce at Cheloes Hits-
MI: a bad cold. Colonel Togliatti. his Sr-
has attended hint Own, to trastsset the
of Commander in Chief. Sir I)avtis has
missed attending a day at his Office since

(aisitou 'meting hPen presented to the High
'the county of Kent, oith • esumbrr of
Aare% for the purpose of calling a
letting of the Ihshabitinst., to considr, 4
.1 to the Howe of Commons on the bulject
litforrn in l'arlimnent—to cotupliance thrre-
the Sheriff has :tplioinicd the same to lie hol-
Monday the 4L.1 titans', at the Market-
'tistose.

.rare fleet p..wied YarittOuth oil Thursday from
Wm, bound for the River.
, sod that JOSEPH fIONAPA RTR. plittiug 1111
security of Madrid, is guise to Saragossa,
letter from a Captain of a transport to his
Loudon, who hive shiers vessel* in the
inform them diet, as a antasave of pre-
, the trtisports had been ordered round to
:o Bay, take on hoard the British troops,
Illeir re-elobtrhatum bernme capttlient.
boat* of Its Majesty's chip Sarpeiroo, under
merlin:l or brut,. pow et.5..:V1,010 the 71h lull.
a vessel a ales the hattrrics of Dree, Mgr
*%II sluxeetird in eaptuting her, after an
rt,iataner of ahem en boor, during vehicle
etvemv kept up a heavy drieharge of arid-
: musketry. Although several 'Mot pasted
the bmts rod hull of the vessel, fortuutately
Goa was hart.
letter from Lisbon, brought by a passenger ita
Varlborough packet, after otatmic the retreat of
1116/ArMy. ire.,tisitter Ihno:—'6"lht /foul:01141
.It,e inert airier-1 a fee days ago with tome
compirottlfll. Her dsst‘liattaill WY POI known,
,ittetsed to he for Madeira or Terceira. The
is British ligate sailed at the same time,
'an board Dos JutY Sys SIMIAN CAMIDIASO.
;Fouot, At ati. [DA the suryr• On. and I'LL Mt-
I the artist. Report says the •WU bound fur
England." •

a matter of much and solid satisfaction to
141" that the SICULETAWY at N sit
United in his department • apccilic Port of
tote to the coti,ideration and care of the re-
--taig service. Some circumstances which lately
ill,!ored at Courts-NlArtial, in the neighbourhood
metropolis, wherein it was proved that re-
Were dermideil of their bounty, have uct:*-
thin Tv:obit:on ; unit se ■anticil:ate that Itt-
. mrhrantage wiil result, not mrtelv In the
Ilklrralual, hut to the service at large: by thus
long this spirit of mem' unit avaricious •titgc.inii
▪ ze
Z kratint that has en !wog prevailed anionic that
▪ "r Rico, who tom the recruiting service ni,o
systrtn of to-11-npilletlre, to the injury
• the nntilte, and in the ilistreas and harm ut the
Inst at 11, iendleas recruit.

at sena Pao of S
0 have been a seutiu
sod unaccoi
f. debate,
reefsoy hies) by ar
fit, tion.....Give fee a poi
%MAI, sod I will
it rated, lays The (
'ekes for the retie
,C hob Catholics, and
of the Catholic Both
e • veal separation I
C abject, in which the
esonderatious are at
ere•
r
Yesterday a Cour
is
East India .House.
is
hikes up for the err
!It vit.
• OW% &Word I
4.eigesa hod
ddlatildiaarlan
- GIOD4 Mete Sit
Otio.lat Swim
hind
0111
son, sod wit from Gr
; Unto*,
sole Much, and s,
l'Sede,tinatiou ol
h:g altered from Sr.
• ihteet, is. ordered
To rant the ptt
r, a oath., 114 dale du
di
The Wieehelsea E
;-' ;
bet an the 26th ol
vi wsothr and four r
t Nana on hoar) wh
▪ Memo freer, she rrl
of Good Hope in o
They remelt re-em
a Lae pritage to I
Pas bilitt of teak wood.
ba launched on tii
f,,!, where a heintiful L
„ LIIISLY. prior
up by the Cowpan:
Tile Vaskeerti en
""' day at Yarw wth.
we from the Great Bel'
:rt. of Idd tad; passel
al what time there
io Wingoe Sound,
or .
southerly winds h
▪ • 4-03Vay had pas,ed
• nth of Augo:t.
By s letter frow
nd we ate wry in tear
ifhh Regime al
du Sir Omens I
rill liestsloupe, bury
as eery week. They
a
tile Ilea three years
.
Toe Worcester
&tato Porchrster
T l On Wedue.4l:.y
• . if Virtu marched
▪ • Ttianday, 41 ten
rth Loudon T.
bail; to Martians
abotleratiow the b
dal*. About rive
rho mitered into
ign to the B 'lnd of Ti
low islands above mow
autritticn.
i Sr Dim Dna
'at the t,4 fro data,
in th Oil, with a bad c
e the notary, has wen
oft bibives of Comm%
mused Cu
tea las
, •
appointment.
.ch iht A Regoi.,it,ou it
Lid et Swift* of the cow
rat wipettahle aiscat,
Met! Counts Meeting e
letttwn to the Il
f et els Reform in I'.
the • yak, tlw Sheriff I
rest Iso Monday tl
to ro-
the A large fleet pat
edttc, bound
y et It is caul that I
dealufsi security
Ind it A letter from
oct.s soon, to Loudon
lc Tilos inform tl
s ruittan, the tittis
to
tad knolt..to Bay. to
taanhl their rwrn
tiet Ti:e boats of If
Rita Pa three' inii of I.
stall
cot3tio I.ll,ll.lncek"i a vessel
smidsti
cct'
or ::nteltr•rke
kr, au,(l,einiin.:ietk
!Watt through the la,iats
to t, " a 480 was he
due K. A letter from
opop:rth
with
weloh:ew:e7.inigat
toe
we hit sni.pnTeidrito
lila het teriiii4 British
led to i b on board I
ourouaa A.
greL° sail the e;
,we • Engi,o4:l tn'e'
taractc It
c it a =ever
th
his co, , army ea lark
he orga (lotted io I
ease ehres4i me
10
the
uit
lig service
nth hi , 'PP hired at .„
imea at of Ole set:: Co.
u'
'II,
foss. 1. "lilt' were t ft,
that 6:°ted this regu I
r, th ladivittu:lain:i444
ash tt:c derititt
t,e„ t tl'ztment that'i;
ler.:t rank of Hann, wl
the Pnhlw, a
Orr al d fl iegda