The Sun.
London, England, 1806-10-27 00:00:00

THE 111.41113111RGE:1 1.1,11. t.

HAMBURGH, OCT. 17.—A Courier, arrived this
day from Berlin, has brought information that the
Yrince VON HOHENLOVE has defeated Marshal
;SouLr's Corps, which he .fell in with cm its march,
tqw,ards Naumburgh; to which place the Enemy
-sere Oroceeding, to surprizeahe magazines esta•
blished there. According to the accounts 'received,
60'-00 French remained dead on the field, and tlie
number made prisoners is very great. This Intel-
!' ligence has been publicly announced, at Berlin.---;-
.(Aliona.Mo'cury.)
• Letters'ifrom Russia, dated the 18th, state, that
the whole of the Russian Ari-ny is in motion, except
-he Regiments which are in Persia. One part is ad-
:vancing to the South of the Dniester, and the re-
mainder to the Frontiers of Prussia. , The Imperial
Guard is preparing to leave St. Petersburgh.
BERLIN, OCT. 15, AT NOON.—(By an Extraordi-.
71-ary Gintrier.)—The Frencb had proposed to turn
the Prussian Army and burn the magazines before
I 'and near Nautuburgh. A piquet entered Leipzie
and obtained 2000 louis d'ors and a Magistrate's cer-
tificate for 100,000 florins. But their plan bas not
sUcceeded ; for early this morning advice was receiv-..
ed that the Prince of HOfriENLOHE bad lately de-
feated the Corps of Marshal SOULT. This'news has
been publicly affixed up at the house of, the Gover-
nor here, the Minister SCHULENEURGH; It Is added,.
that General RucuEL has defeated the, left wing of
the Fredeli. -
The main a&ion with the centre was expe6ted to
take place yesterday.
To-day is. the birth-day of the Hereditary
.Prince ;,
the Queen has written with her own hand on the
present she has sent hiM—" Rejoice, my son, the
Prince of.HOLIENLOHE has defeated the French."
'The first Secretary of the Posts, SORGE, has writ-
ten from ,Dresden to Berlin, "-and the Minister
SCHULENBURGA has caused the intelligence to be
affixed up, that a Courier had arrived at Dresden
with advices that Prince' HoHENLoHE • had entirely
defeated the Corps, of Marshal SOULT, killed tiooo,
and taken. 14,000 prisoners.
The official accOubts have net yet been received
,here. The Citizens of Berlin parade .the streets
with 'shouts of long live the King: 'We are sorry; to
say that part of the: magazines at Nautuburgh have
been burnt by some spies.
LEIPZIC, Our. 14.--We are now very quiethere.
The two French detachments which passed through
this City yesterday both -belonged to a dispersed'
Corps,.and had wandered hither. Affairs are in a.
very good situation for the Ger Mans. 'The Prussian
advanced guard of 10,000 men' has maintained. its
position against an enemy three times its number,
though it unhappily lost its braveleader, Prince Lours
FERDINAND of PRUSSIA.
HANIEURGH, OCT. 18.—On the 15th Count
Senui.tilßult6l4, Governor of Berlin, caused-a Pla-,
„card,: -to the following effe&, to be pested on the
Government House :
'Prince HOLIENLOHE. has totally defeated Ge-
neral SouLT.General Ruckik,:r, too, has defeated
~the left wing of the French—The grand and, de-
cisive 'a6tion with the centre will , take place to-
morrow."
The PruSsian Minister, GROOTE, now at Berlin,
wrote to a; friend at Hamburg)) to the above effeA,
and expressed hjs solicitude for the official details,'
which, he observed, were still wanting.
The Corps of Generals 'lndium and Br:vett:Ea, it:
appears, attacked the left wing of the French Army
on the Hessian Frontiers, and defeated it between
Frankfort and Cassel. AUGER EAU is reported to
have been surrounded nod made prisoner;
Br'E.RLIN, OCT. 14.---The Russian Imperial Chain
, berlain, NOVOZWFZOFF, accompanied by an Orliccr,
have arrived) here.. The Minister of State, VON
AN-Otitis, set off yesterday for 4eipzie.
D, r)'
vCT. 14.—Prince Louis of Prussia is
no More; he 'diedlike a Hero : he lost his life on
the 10th, at , the passage of the Orla. Two balls
pierced the order which he wore. His sword has
.been brought to the King ; but his body, is in the
posseSsion of the French. His brother, Prince
GUSTUS, has demanded if.; 'but we know not whe- ,
titer it will begiven up. Prince HenErmorq: Inking
direaed Prince Louts to hold out as long as nos-
sible—he fought during six hours against more than:
20,000 French', although he" had no more. than ,
6000 :men under his Command. The Prussians
have lost 'fifteen hundred men in this affair.: It
'is said that:l.lle .French have suffered to. a greater
extent.
The soldiers are in despair at the loss of their
Prince,, and will, most ',assuredly tight Ni'itit the
greatest rage and animosity in the next affair..lt is
thongbe there Was a general engagerrNta yesterday;
7-t.'fri'id the presumption, arises from no firing' hating
been heard throughout the 12th. It must ; have
been most bloody if it has taken place,„ for the Prus-'
sian Arrny-iss roused to the highest pitch. The Queen
is returned. The Hereditary Princess of WEIMAR
will arrive to-morrow.
The Secretaries of the French Legation will set
out to-night. •
The attack which Prince LOUIS sustained took
place between Rudolstadt and Saalfeld, near the
bridge of Saalfeld : he had orders to defend this
bridge, but not to attack the Enemy, as it was the
object of Prince HonpNLonE to turn the Enemy. i.
Prince :Louis, however; did not wait for this event,
but attacked them, and received a musket ball in
phis breast, Count NOSTELTZ, 'one of his three Ad-
jutants,.observing him unsteady upon his horse, has-
tehed to assist him, when a second musket-shot
brought him to the ground, and, being seized. with
the rattles in the thrbat, he expired in a few mO-.
„mews. .NOSTEL,TZ mounted his horse, and, wishing
to save the body of the Prince, fought like a Hero :
he was, however, badly wounded,' and is now at
Weimar. .
At the
_departure of the Courier who brought 1
this intelligence, the Army ,was ready for action,
and a general engagement was hourlY 6tatpe6ted ; of
course we expe6t the result will be decisive.
.Prince LOUIS is a son of Prince AuGusros FEE- ,
DINAND, brother to FREDERIC the Great; he was
I born in 1772, and was a Lieut. General iti the
,Prussian Army.
Sixty thousand Russians have entered the PRIF.;'•-•
• territory. i
E -1. •
kifl •
CT. 1 1.,1,--YeSterdlty morning, at six
o'clocki-the Head-quarters, --set out for 131.aucktn-

. ,
,At ci lit we heard a loud filing, which
Ilsrt:d till noon. We th&n learned that Prince Louis
.1,"..-IaniNAND, who command:ld the advanced guard
of Prince 1:101-fE'1LI-1E, was engaged w ith Marshal
LI:::.T.BVRE, near Saaifeld ;
,and bet Ween five and six
in the evening we received the digressing
g-?nce that the Prince had bee killed, As the-ac-
tion was long and obstinate, . the- loss on both'Sides
was considerable.

The Prince's ;mall Corns was, at length, com-
pelled to fall back, owing' to the superiority of the
Enemy, who were four tithes more numerous ; be
sides, that the.death of this brave Leader Occasioned
some .disorder among_the Prussians, who lost some
cannon in this affair. The _Grand Army has ocq,u-
pied a camp neLtrWeihrar; and as.theFvench Army
is only five leagues distant,- a general and decldve
battle is daily expeaed.
LEirstc, OCT. 13.—The deceased Prince Lours,
with only' six :thousand men, foright with the
I.4'rench six hours,. twenty-ve thousand, in • num-
ber. This Prince had advanced so tar, that he had
fallen in with the whole-of .Marshal BERNAPOTTE'S
Corps.
FROM THE HESSIAN FRONTIERS, OCT. 1 1
Eie&oral Prince of HESSE has set out for the Prus-
sian Army. It is said that his father' was not ap-
prised of his intention. Our troops are in motion.
1310.7N5W/CIZ, OCT. 14.—The Courier who has
just brought the Mail has also brought the news,
that Prince HoHEigt,old has gained a signal vic-
tory between Schleitz and Gera ; but that General
.BILA losthis life.

EXTRACT OF :A OTHER LETTER, SAME DATE.

" Hostilities between France and Prussia com-
menced t)n the 10th, when an aetion. was fought in
the environs of Schleitz:i The accOunts agree'that
the Prussians, in consequence of the brisk attack of
the Enemy, at first sustained. a small loss, along
with their brave General Prince Louts; but that in the
end Prince HOHENLOHE gained a signal advantage
over Marshal ,BERNADOTTE. The French appear to
have endeavoured to penetrate through the Prussian
army,, and' to divide it into two."
WEIMAR, OCT. 1 I.—Count HAL, GWITZ arrived
here yesterday feoM,Ertifrth, as did also the Marquis
DE LUCCHESINI and Count GORTZ, the Saxon
Minister.

Yesterday M. LA' FOREST, with his wife and
daughter, left Erfiirth, accompanied by a Prussian
Officer, and went to •Langensalza. -
Faux WEIMAR, OCT. 12.—The day before yes-
terday the advanced guard of Prince HOHENI,OHE'S
Corps,undei Prince Louts,sand Marshal LEFEBVRE,
nearSaalfeld, had. a severe engagement. At ten
in the morning, a heavy' cannonade iwas heard at
the Prussian Head-quarters from the mountains;
and at six in the evening the lamentable intelligence
arrived that Prince Louis had falien, His Corps
was separated from the main body of the army, and
conside:ably out-numbered by the Enemy. Both
Prussians ,and Saxons fought like lions. Ths loss on
both-sides is considerable. .

Nothing has yet .occurred between the main
bodies; but every.thing announces, an. approaching
battle.- Some cannon had fallen into the enemy's
hands.

ELBERFIV.DT, OCT, 1 i Prussian picket of
Hussars came in to-day, from Essen and Werden,
and have carried oil the military chest belonging to
Prince n m

VIENNA, AUG. 8 - NUJ esty the Emperor,
and the Archduke CHARLES have already returned
from 't heir tonr.

Our Court has officially antiouncei to the 'Foreign
.I.‘finistcrs and Envoys here, its determination to 013.
Serve a stria neutrality.
,-According to letters from Warsaw, a numerous.
Russian Army is on its march to Silesia:
SRMILIN,I Sprr. 21...-N-Frorn Schupank we have
received the following Thi's moment a num-
ber of Merchants have arrived- frorrk Wallachia,
with more than twenty waggons loaded with va-
luables. They bring the intelligence, that forty
thousand Russians, have arrived in or near Kra-
goWa, ,and have driven the Kergiales from that;,
quarter.

ST. PE f ERSBUR GI!, OdT. VON KRUSE-
M ARK. has'arrivod•here.from STu'itaur
has produced, his credentials as. Envoy froth the
Court of London.

ITA.NOVER;.OCI'. I.4.—His Prussian Majesty has
ordered the following Proclamation to be issued to.
his
All the efforts-of his Majesty, as well as those
of his Allies, to 'maintain Peace, have beets unsuc-
cessful ; and unless the North of Germany, perhaps
even Europe itself, is abandoned to the will of an
Eneniy.'who knows neither restraint nor repose, and
rendered a prey to the spnliations of his Armies, War
is- inevitable.

" His Majesty determined upon War, because
the honour and the.se.cur6r of his States were. in
danger. He would :have esteemed himself happy
if he e6tila have Maintained Peace without blood-
shed. 'his known to: the Army,' the Nation,
and 'the World ; and it is with the greateSt confi-
dence' that he leads his, troops to the ,combat to de-
fend 'Li Country and their national honour—for
justice is with us.

‘` It did nor escape his Majesty that, the Army
were desirous of war Some time since; and although
from a necessary consideration of existing circum-
stances he did -not sooner accede to their wish, he is
'nevertheless convinced that nothing but the voice
of_Honadr and Patriotisni inspired those sentiments
which they have always publicly manifested. The'
whOleNation,has already shewn the lively interest
which they take in the War; and it is a great con-
solation to hiti Majesty, that the events which have
taken plke have been not only inevitable, but that
they have also the general assent of his people.
" His Majesty is convinced, that the honourable
and glorions spirit with which the genius of FRE-
DERIC has inspired' every Prussian, will strengthen
the natural bravery of ithe Army, and enable it to
support the inevitable fatigues of War. There are,
however, in this Wart an objeEt and considerations
of
.still greater importance.
We have to , combat with an Enemy who has
defeated numerous Armies around us, who has hu-
tfie mot powerful States, destroyed the
most ancient Constitutions, and who has deprived
More than one Nation of its independence and its
patne;

Behold the fate which was reserved for us !-
-Nticiieroils 'Aetnies already-. menace our Frontiers;'
- and --ar:coutionally reinforced. --the Prussian

. . .
narchy was to have tilisappeared, and to MIT
cone th 2 property sofa ; !tid our arroi:ant
and avariCious•Etinies already look to the
North of Germany as their spoil.
" We fight, theretbre, for our i udependenee, fo:- our
homes, for all that- is. dear to us ; and.if God grants
the victory to our *just cause, to ourarms; and to that
courage which indisputably animates every Prussian;
we shall be the saviours of oppressed millions. Taere
cannot be an individual in the-Army, from-the Field
Marshal to the private Soldier, who under such
cumstancess, can be tmanimated. Every Soldier who
falls in the contest will die in the holy cause of hu-,
inanity; and all those who survive will acquire ,
im-
mortal glory, and their proportion of the gratitude,
the happiness, and the tears of joy of nations .
from the general disaster.

i" Who amongst . us can support the idea of see-
ing- our Country delivered over to the rapacity of a
foreigner ? Let us consider also, that in combating
for.ourselves„and in repelling th,, most, shameful
‘abje6tion, that can menace a Nation, we are at the
same time the Saviours and the Deliverers of Ger-
jnany: The eyes of all Nations are fixed upon us,
its towards the last support of all ,Liberty, of all
Existence, and of all Order, in Europe. The vialorvi
which .mus,t idethe objeat of our desires, is not an
ordinary vidory. The object which we propose to
ourselVes is great; ,hut the' means of an Enemy,
elated with victory, ire also great : our efforts must,
therctfore, be brilliant and decisive.

• " His Majesty will share with joy the efforts, the
dangers;, and the fatigues Which his troops are about
to undergo. He knows that every thin& may be
expeaed from his brave Soldiers ; he. knows that
their unalterable zeal, their indefatig-abie vigilance,
their intrepid firmness, and their unsha,kcn con-
stancy, will not abandon them tOr an instant, and
that they will never Inrget, Under any cizcilmstances,
tire high destiny which must be the measure of their
glory.
The destiny of Nations and of Armies is, it is
true, in the hands of the Almighty ; but he almost
always grants - the yioory to a just cause. • Let us
defend that cause : the confidence which it inspires
is. with us ; our coiemporaries applaud our zeal,
and the most brilliant success will crown .our un-
dertakings. .

• " Given at the-Head-quarters atErfurth, the 9th
of October, 1806.!'

An Hanoverian Messenger came merit) thepacket
which brought the Hamburgh M.ll, yesterday
morning, from the Head-luarters of the Prussian
army, with 'dispatches for Ministers. 1:1‘e bring.; the
unpleasant information, that Mesrs.. WknsTAFF
and MARES, two of our Messenger.;, were inter-
cepted, and 'taken "prisoners by the French, with
their dispatches.

Sir SA.3ll.?Er."lTdop arrived in town at a late hour
on Saturday night. Yesterday morning the gallant
Admiral had an interview with Mr. T. GRENviLLE,
the First Lord of the and Admiral MARK-,
Rant; atithe Admiralty, for a considerable time.

The Comedy of The Phoro 7"'rt,,Ve withdrawn,
not merely on ac.connt of IN severi!), %)n fashionable
Oe, but becatis,e it by no man ecoal to what
tt fight be expected from Mr. from
iliB.lloney Moon.

The most' prominent features of the plan which
will be submitted.to the Legislature; for restoring the
dignity and charae-ter Of the Medical Profession, are,
that no "person shall be alloWed to pra6tice, as a phy-
sician, unlesS he be a Graduate of some University, of
the United Kingdom, and has attained , the age• of
24 years. He must alsO prove, that he has studied
physic for five years, two of which shall have been
passed in the LlniVersity.—Surgeons are to be placed.
under similar reserielions, with the exception of be-
ing required to pass.their time at. the University.—.
Apothecaries are to serve five years with ,some re-
speCtable shopkeeper, and.. shall have studied the
different branches of .physic in reputable schools tot'
at least a year. The qualifications of an accoucheur
arc, that he shall, have
have
for a year under an
experienced Professor,' have assisted in the art, and
have attended anatomical leaures for twelve inonth,-;.
The Expedition about to be sent to the Continent,
under the. orders of Lord MotaA, assisted by General
MOREAU, is expeaed to consist of 25,000 men f of
which the 9th Regiment, the second battalion of the
15th, the 43d, and 9lst will form a part.
Mr. U. W.-Mason, of GOodrest Lodge, Warwick,
who lately received the silver medal of the Society
of Arts, for his exyeriments oti the culture of car-
rots, observes, that the best way of giving them to.
horses is not to cut them, hut to mix them with the
cut,fmd,• and put the Whole in the manger. He
adds, that' horses
‘accustomed to carrots w ill 'prefer-
theiu to arts when given together; but that carrots
must never he given to horses which come to the
stable heated by work, nor are they proper. for rid-
ing horses,. as nimble exercise causes them to be iax-
ative. Store pigs,may be fattened on carrots only.

-SMITEIFI E LD MARKET, Ocr. 27

,This day's market afforded a large supply of prime
Beasts, and the show of Cattle in other respects was
very good ; Beef and Mutton are something cheaper
than our last report ; Veal and Pork support last
prices,- and the trade in general was pretty orisk.—
The sales in the Haymarket were tolerably lively;
Hay and Clover have dropped in price since Friday's
market ; Straw fetched last price.—The under-men-
tioned prices and numbers are a corre6l statement :

l'o sink the 01141 per stone of 23iti. •
Beef 0. 6,1? to ss. od ----Mutton 4s. od. to ss. od.—Veal
6s. 6d. to Ss. od.—Larnb os. od. to os.. ed.—York ss. od. to
Beasts, 3760. —Sheep and.Lanibs, 167 .o. =Calves, 12.0.
Pigs, 4io. .

SMITHFIEI,D HAYMAI'KET.
Hay 21. 155. to 41. lus.—Clover 31. 3s. to Si. Ss.--Straw
11. 155. tO 21. 55.

CORN-EXCHANGE; OCT. 27.--The'fresh imports
:of Wheat to-day are large, and the general sales are
dull, at a declension in price.of 2s, and 3s. per quilt--
'ter ; Barley is in 'considerable supplies, and, with
Malt, maintains its.pricei abut few White Pease,
and those at much higher price ;,.Orey are dearCr,
and -.Beans vary but little ; there are large arrivals
of Oats, and this trade is quoted cheaper ; Flour
continues as last week.

Wheat 56s a 65s a I;6s od I Reins -45 s a 5 is od
Fine'ditto 4s :a 9os ria; Tick Beans 30s a 45s od
Rye -40 s• a 445 od Oats .22, a z6s,a you od
Barley - ' 4os a 47s od Poland ditto 3'4'a 33s od
Malt - 725. a '1.5 odi! t( ap6 S'eed," 151.
White Pease %los. a gob od Fine tour . 7cs a cd
crey Oitto 435. a 53s od I - 65; 2-7,b, ed

~. ..r. _.... ... w

- ,

Coulscy Saliory, now or late of Twt f •rrl, Norfolk, deal
to render Nov. at two, tt. at 'ten., at titeShip 'no;
Foulsh,nn, Norfolk, and Dec.:. 6, at tlite,t-, at the
fload, Nl.•rket-place„ Nptwich. Attornies, Mr. W. Siinp.
ton, Norwich ; or Messrs. Windt's, Son, and FloltakvaY,
Chancery-lane, London. . • ,
William Gamble, of Liverpool, merchant, to surrender Nov
14, 15, and Dec. 6, at eleven, at •the G lone
street, Liverpool. Attortiles, :Aessrs. Crump and Lodge,
Liverpool.
Edmund Arrnistead, ofCaggles wick, VorEshire, cotton.spin-
ner, to surrender Nov. t 4, at five,lls, at eleven,. and Dec.
• 6, at five, at the Corn,nat:ial. Inn, Lancister. Att,,rtiey,‘
Air. rarker; Lancasteir ; or Mr; Caton, Gray's-ltin, Lon-
don,

Fewn the LONDON C../ZiEtn,. -Oct. 25; -1806.

Treasury Clambers, 000ber 24.
The King -has been pleased to appoint .the Right .
IT in. C. Bathurst to ,be viaster and Worket of the.
Mint.

Whitehall, Oaoter 25.
. The King has been pleased to cbnstitute And ap-
'point the Right Hon. T. Grenville, Jelin Markham,
Eiq, Rear Admiral of the White Squadron of His
M,,josty's Fleet .; Sir H. Neale, Bart. ; Wm. Rtis-;
sell, Zsq. .(commonly called Lord Wm. Russell)
the Light Hoti. Wm. Lord Kensington, T. Francis
Fremantle, and Wm! Vrankland, Esqrs. to be his
Majesty's Commissioners foiexece,ting the Office of
High Admiral of the United Kingdom of Great. Br-
itain and Ireland, and the Dominio.ns-, Islands, and
Territoties theretulto'belonaing. •

War-Office, OR. 25, 006.
4tl► Regiment of.Drago,,ns, Hugh Patrii.ksen, ESq. late Cap-
in toe Kegiment, to be Pap-mist-et, vice Stoper,

reisAns%
9: it Itc).;:went Of Light Dragoots. ilospit4.Mate - Luby
!c. be Asi.tant,Surgeoii, vice Davis, supe6edect. _
Ist Regiment of Foot, lulin Harding, 'Gent. to he Ensigo,
witituut iMrchise, vice Graham, appointed' to the tst

mon Battalion. - '
31i.Dttto Lieut. I. Colthurst to'be Captain of a Company,
by ',nu:Nast:. vt;:e retinfs.
9tl, Dizt,,, Ensign Percival, from the 90th Foot, to
be Ensn.;ll, vice, White; who exchanges. lohn Acland,
• Cent. to be Lasign, without rz.,Lrcliase; vice Cornewall,

DiVIDE:NDS.
Nov. 17. Robert Ballantine Fern, late of Lichriel wine-
ntrchant, at eleven, at the Flitch of Bacon inn; Wnich-
nor-Bridgei, Staffordshire.
Nov. 15. Benjamin .Betts and 13asingliall-
slreer, London, fat-tors and co-partners, at ten, at Guild-

-promoted. ,
isth Ditto, Ensign Walter ragot to be Lieutenant, without
purchase. RQUert Levv4;.Uent: tti be Ensign, vice Bag-

liall.
• Ntiv. ,zO.- john Cooke, of- Liverpool, -silversmith, at, the
-‘
Gcotge. inn, Dale-street, Liverpool.
Dec. 3 Richard-Battinson and S.:nil:LA Wade, of Manchester,
merchants and co-partners, at'eleven, at the Bridgewater
Arms Itin, Manchester.
Nov. 17, Heaor Applebury -Cooksey, late of Presteign,
Radnorshire, drum's:, at eicVz-ly, at 'tile RaddorShire Arms,
P resteign. . .
Nov. Is. ,lohn Crenan, of johnson's-court, Fleet-street, Lon-
'don, boGli binder, at eleven, at..(luildhall. .
Nov. t 7. loon‘l4rotiterton, of Manchester, grocer, at twelv,e,
at the George Inn, Dale street, Liverpool. • • - '..
Nov. ft. John V-est, of Soin:rs!-place Last, S't. Pancras,
—. .
Middlesex, plaisteret, afelevel!, at Guildhall.
, ...

, .
•
CERTIFICATES. '
Nov. Is. Richard Chase Gedge, of ISleivorth, Middle Set,
calico-painter.
john Mayhew the younger, of Wigmore-street, CavencliSli-
' square, cabinet-maker..
Sarah W hiletiouse, of Tainwortit, %V arWickshire, mercer and
draper'. .
Lydia Woods. and William_ Woods, of Hampstead, Middle'-
sex,-carpenters and co-partners., , •
%Valiant Isard, of East Grinistpad, Sussex, hreecheS-maker.
lames [bird, now or late ot. Liver;;uol, merchant.

got.
18ih Ditto, HoSpiral-Mate W. Seaman: to be Assistant-Sur-
geon, vice Ligertw,od, appointed to the'6sth Foot. . -
z4th Ditto, Cag,tain Michael Aylmer, from Halt-pay of the
late tith Garrison Battalion, to be Captain of a Company, MESSINA, SEPT. 1 .1, .- ;
.—ln dah.rent. parts of Calabria t
vice Drew, who exchanges, receiving the difference. so much massacre began to take place, so many. feuds
afar Ditto, ensign W: H. The:riton to be Lieutenant, with- .
and dissentiOns among the-inhabitants, and so much
out purchase. Henry Geale Carpenter, , Gent. ,to be En- , " •
sign, vice Thornton. injustice and robbery from the Leal/ ett Masse on the
34th Ditto, Second Lieutenant Adam Ferguson, from the: peaceable and better Sort of persons, under the false
2tST Foot, to .be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice: that it
pretext of loyalty,w tat was thought advisable to
• BroWn, prompted in the foist- Foot,. '
~
3.6:h Ditto, Ensign Orlando loner to .be Lieutenant, vice R. , send some British troops over again to restore order
lohnstone, suoer3eded,' being- Absent without leave. R. and tranquillity; Sir JMIN STUART,:lhereftjl'e, in-
Bartoa, Gent.•to be Ensign, Nice lones. - stead of returning directly :to England, as -he intend-
37th Ditto, Captanm George Brock, from the Canadian Fen-I'
cibles. to be Captain of a Company, v.:iitout purchase,' ed, took over with hair the two battalions of the
vice Roberts; appointed to. the 6,4 Royal Veteran Bit- 27tb Regiment, and a detachmentof -Dragoons: The
tailor,. „
ost Ditto,
Thomas-
Gould,. Gent. to be Ensign, by pur, appearance of our troops had instantly the desired
cnase, vice Lundie, promoted. .. , effect, and was, I believe, the means of preventing
49111 Ditto, Ho -,pital-Mate W . Robertson to 'be Assistant- a- horrid scene of bloodshed and civil war in that
Stirgeon, viee:Brown, appointed to the fad Foot. •
Oh Ditto, Captain W. A. -Gordon,; from Halt-pay of the. country. Order- is again restored, and to-morrow
ssth Foot, tube Captain of atotapany, vice Rogers, who- the troops are expected to return tor Sicily„ with the
exchanges. exceptiOmof the 61St Regiment, who -are-left to gar-
sot Ditto; Thdal Black, Gent. to be Ensign, without: put,. ,
m•
on Scilla. The Advanced Guard of the iretich
chase, vice Sheehy, promoted in the 89th toot.
(Wit Dino, Ensign 'An Gregory to be Lieutenant, without ;-)are now under General REGNIER, at a Small village
purch,,e, vice De Olin, who resigns. ' , • ,' ' about ten miles to the soutl.vard of Cosenza, cen-
-6 :st Ditto, lames Bear, Gent. to bs: Ensign, by.purchase,' • • • --.
sistmg principally' of Cavalry. G'encrals- MASsm(
vice 'Msterson, promoted.
6ad Ditto, Assaitant-Sureeon Robert .Brown, from the 49th and V EltDiElt, with about 10,000 men, are at Co-
Foot. to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Hill, prometed in the : senza.' With this force they, will scat Ceiy venture
9th Foot. ~ ; , - to penetrate further into the country, , though I be-
64th Ditto, Ensign J. Beilnett to pe lieutenant, without
potchase, vice Niuksoo, who retire.s.. , ' - lieve they have many friends among the ia,habitants,
68'l Ditto, Captain lona
Atkinson, from the York Light as they would -subjeCt themselves to be continually
:iintry Volunteers, to be Captain•of a Company, vice .
harassed by our troops, who could :Sail about, and
Stewart, who exchanges.
79th Ditto, Lieutenant Hugh M`Gregor to be Captain of a threaten them at different points on the coast. This
Coop %my, without purchase. Etistgii --- Fraser to be i would oblige them to make' long and fatiguing
Lieutenant, vice M'Gregor. . , •
\ marches, whilst our men would be remainingquietly
To be Ensigns
vice lohn Cameron. ---;1-:-- • / - ' n
arrows, Gent. vice Fraser. Geo. Campbell, Gent. on board theirtransports, and would have the option
89th Ditto, Captain H. Annesley, front the tat Garrisonßat- either to diseinbark and attack the enemy, or to 'sail
tation, to be Captain of a Company, vice 011)onogitue, ! to other points, as circutnstances might require.—
who- exchanges. Ensign Thomas S,hecliy, from the 59th
Fdirt, to be Lieutenant' without purchase. Ensign john The weather still continues extremely hot; the ther-
Artnstrota; to be Lieutenant, without purchase. -- i'mometer in the shade stands at 87 or SB. In a few
• - Malone, Gent, to be Ensign vice Armstrong. months a decided stop must be put to all military
90th Ditto, Ensign T. White, from the 9th Foot, to be En: ; .
sign, vice Percival, who exchanges. i operations, by the setting. in of the rainy season,
'lst West India Regiment, Lieut. Joseph Patterson, frorn the , when the Fiunaras are aeimpassable.
,28th foot, to be Captain of a Company, vice M'Guftog,
deceased. .
,
ad Ditto, Lieut. Col. j. Irving, fruni Half- pay ofthe Bth , ,A trotting match .for one hundred guineas, on
Garrison Battalion, to be Lieutenant Colonel, vice Sir G. i which bets to a considerable amount were pending,
took lace on Frid
Leith. who exchanges. i the eleven to the
,
York Light Infantry VolUnteers, Capt. fames Stewart, from oo pay morning, frOm
• the 65th Foot, to be-Caplan-lola Company', vice Atkinson, thirteen mile stone on the _Rath Road, between a
who .otchanges. • bay gelding, time property' ..of -a .Mr. Neville, and a
rat Gar.-ison Battalion, Captain D. O'Donoghue' from the ' --.
gat loway, ahe property of a-Stable-keeper in Oxford-
-8901 i uot, to be Captain of a Conipaliy, vice Annesley, ,
Wm) exchanges, Ensign Alec. Graham, from the Royals, ' street. The gelding, it. was known, 'could trot a
to be Eaisign, vice Gibbs, superseded, Mile within,three minutes and a half, and 6 to 4 was
Canadian Vencibles, .Lieut, R. Burke, from the loth Foot,
. ventured against time, galloway. The gelding had
to be Captain of a Company, vice knock, appointed to the .
'37th Foot. ,- - _ - • , the best of the start, and made play for nearly a
The. King's German,Legion. 2d Regint.:nt of Dragoons, v. ' mile, followed closely by the galloway ; .when he
Seigel, Gent. to be Surgeon. Fred. Dczoner, Gent. to be broke into a ,
Assistant Surgeon. Hospital' Mate ---- Seiler to be and was, agreeable to articles,
A ssivarit :Suri;eon,•vice Cramer, superseded, being absent obliged to. e.pulled up, and turn round. The,gallo-
, wittemt leave.. way had
,a fair opportunity of winning the race, and
-Ist Regiment of Light Dragoons, H.. Bergman, Gent. to be
Assistant Surgeon. ' the rider took the advantage of it by pushingihim
ad Ditto, C. F. Schmersal, Gent. to he Assistant Surgeon. - with. all possible speed, and the race was won by
3d 1)1110,c:ins. cioskopf, Gent. to be Surgeon' George--f about fifty yards. The two Miles were performed in
Rissking, Gent. to be Assistant Surgeon. Lewis Wahl, i 1 -
G eilt. to be Assistant Scrgeon. . - , . Seyen minutes anot a quarter.
is[ Battalion of Light 'lnfantry, --- Grupe, Gent. to be Yesterday se'nnight G. RICK was gored to death
Surgeon, vie Dymmely. by a bull, at Ptekworth, near Falkingham. The de-
- kehianaeGent. to be Assitant Surgeon:
ad Battalion of Light Infantry,-.H. F. A, Miler, Gent: to be 1 ceased had liVed with the proprietors of the bull; but
Assistant Surgeon. - had been obliged to leave his Service, in consequence
Ist Battalion of the Line,- ---• Kessler, Gent. to be Sot- I of a determined hostility which the animal mani-
geon, vice Heine. tiartaig, Gent, to be Assistant
fested towards him ; they had not seen each other
Surgeon.
ad Vit.:o,-- ' for some tient:, when the bull having strayed from
his pasture, met and killed the objet of his. enmity.
Yesterday, about three o'clock, a sad accident oc-
curred to am unfortunate man, in Calmet-court, Or-
chard-street, Oxford-rOad, who had been formerly
a soldier, and having recently 'Married a young wo-
man, '
contrary to the injunctions of his uncle, time
latter contrived to have a corporal With a file of men
'sent front the barrack of the Ist Regiment of Guards
-in that vicinity, to take him up as a deserter. On
their arrival, at the house wherein hi:lodged, he made
ilk escape, armed with a cutlass, from a, window,
and ran along the tops of the houses, to the end of
-.the Court, where his foot slipped ; he fell into the
hack-yard, and broke both his thighs. He was con-
veyed, in great torture, to the Middlesex Hospital,
accompanied by his wife, and bitterly aclaimialg
against the cruelty of, his uncle. ,
A person near NerWich has grown in his own
garden, in Cgtober, 1 804, a costard, or cat's head
apple, weighing 17 137,5. ; from the same tree, he
bas this year :- taken -four apples, one 'of which
weighed 19 0-i.-.. 3 drachros 3 .the second 17 ers, ;
time third 16i. ozs. ; and the fourth 13l ozs. the fii-st,
of; which measured 14 inches round the crown and
.
stalk, and 13 ;inches horizontally.
Thursday, about-three o'clock in: the afternoon, a
most dreadful fire happened at a farm called the Fir
Trees, at Balsall Temple, in Warwickshire. Such
u as the tremendous havoc,of the flames, that a barn,
• •
a wheat and other ricks,. a 'large quantity of hay and
clover and other property of Considerable value,
were consumed bell:re the fire could be stopped.

Rithje, Gent. to be Assistant Surgeon.
Scituntermausi,.Gent. to-be ditto. Lties
ii...n.sin,.Gent. to be ditto.
4th -Ditto,
M itttseiei, Gent. to be ditto.
sth --,l(ohrs,,Gent. to be ditto. j. Deppe, Gent.
to be ditto.
6th Ditto, Meyer, Gent. to-be Surgean. L. Mailer,
Gent. to be Assistant Suigeota: Rolastradt; Gent. to be
ditto. •
7111 Ditto, 'Boyer, Cent. to be Surgeon, G. Suirert, Cent.
to be Asststant• Surgeon. •liruge,,en.anni Gent. to be
01E10.
141)ital Stair.—Surgeon Heine, from the ISt Bat.
R
Litton of the Line, to be Surgeon. Surgeon ks. Dynely,
irons the ist bight Intantry Battalion, to be Sur4eon. •
Kels,to be Surgeon.
- !GARRISON.
Wiles,•Clerk, to be Chaplain to the Garrison at the
Cape of Good Hope.
• •

' • . - 13 4 NK 1:U I'7 S. '
jnim Herbert and Charles Mayo, of London, warehousemen
• ' and co-pattnes, th surrender Oct. 'lg, Nov. 15, and Dec. 6,
at (1,,,6,,.at G uiltiliall. :ittornies, Meb6rS-. Chesityre awl
Walker, Mat:-tester ; or, Mr-. W. Ellis, Cursitor-street,
Lannon. '; c. , 1 , .
Robert Dale, bf Miiresfield, Sussex, collar-makcr,-to tur.
reamer 0-ct. 72, at twelve,. Nov 5, at eleven, and Dec.!6,
at ten, at Guil,thall, London.- Attoinev, Mr. Ellis, Hat-
ton-Gard:AL
Andrew Hetlitrin-ton and John Mackie, of. Drury-lart,
,-,
Middle.,x,' Iniqloiners and' co- patinas, to surielider Oct.
25,, Nov. 4, and Dec. 6, at e:even, at Guildhall. Attorney,
Mr. Silver, Ely,-plice, Nolbotn.
Bin lia‘ci i'reston, of Holborn, London, linen-draper, to sue_
cutler Nov. r, at eleven, it, and 1);(:. 6, at ten", at Guild.
hail. Attornies, Mes,rs. I. and; lt: Willis, Warnitirdl
co9tt, Tintotrourtot-stiei:t.
''..•:',...t,....ict lcifliry s, late ut 1'a11,i.1311, Middlesex, jeweller',
"t,, scrciitler O W 2% Nov. ii,..and Dec. 6, at ten, at
t,tillaintil, . Attornies, Messrs. Mayo and Pease, Cloak-

HIGH, WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MOR-
ROW. •
.; •
Morning, 7 min, after 3. 1 Afternoon, z 6 min: after 3.