The Sun.
London, England, 1806-09-02 00:00:00

tdas viz

North Britain,. - , ‘ South W... ,t, l'ori',;rnourn,
Northern, I. of Wight, and ‘..:0 ,0 -
Yorkhire, ' • . ' 64nrcji, , •
Eav6m exclusive of Warley, tVc.terit, .... . _

Southeril, exclusive. of Chat:: Woolwitt, with its 1)-ii:•1_
ham, den6es,Watle'y
Lierpool, .
for a Period of S7x lifwiths fromlbe tot of OFtober 'lex .4 the fro.

rage to be furnished in Rations consistilg of tclb. Oan-, at 4,1 b,
per busbel-121Gs. of Uphvid Meadow illy-and Sibs. of IVbeat
or Rye Straw ; and to. 6e delivered at the respeilive Slat? ,us at
the expence of the eostraElor, who it also to furnish socb florrer
with Oatr, at gibs. per-Ration, as may be dilletted in the Distrid
-for Which be contra Els.

The Proposals may be delivered separate(y of joint 6, for each
Station ; and it is expected that the Contrafior shall receive the
Stable Dung that may from time to time accumath[e, making an
allowance for the same.-

Further Par:lore/ars may be knen.un upon application to the 01-
cers commanding the Royal Artillery its each District, and ass) at
the Secretary's Office, in St. Margarit-stseet, aforesaid, any Day
between the Hours .f Tea and. Four o'Clock. The Prpposals are
lobe delivered Sealedup, and markd on the outside," Proposals
for the' Supp(y of Forage ;" but no Proposal 6271 de admitted
after the said
.Is"tb Day of Septattber next.
Ty Order of the Board,

R. M. CREIV, Secretaty,

FOR VENEREAL AND SCORBUTIC COM_
PLAINTS. "

DR. FREEMAN's GUTTA SALUTARIS is by
far the most safe and effedual Remedy ever yet disco.
vered for the cure of that dangerous Disease. Persons unhap.
pily afflided with Venereal Complaints, in all its stages and
under its various appearances, will
,find a secure and present
Relief by taking these most invaluable: Drops • which, for.
their excellency during thirty years pradtice in die most po.
pulous part of London, viz. flatton-garden, have been term.
ed Gutta Salutaris. _

The Secrecy with which most persons so 'affikied.find..it
'needful to conceal their sufferings, ;nay be \safely employed
while using these Drops ; since they render confinement un-
necessary, as well as ail unctuous or mercurial -Preparations.,
or any surgical Operation whatever. •
By appointment of Pr; Freeman. they are sold by R. But.
leri 4„ Cinapside,. corner of Paternoster-row ; Bacon; ria,
and Vidding, 7t3, Oxford-street ; Bull and Caliwell,- Dublin;
Scott, Smith, and Baxter, E.iinurgh; MaDonaldGlasgow;
Stains, MancheStorl Lathbury, Liverpool, Stains and Lynch,
.Manchester ; and most Medicine Venders in every, Tow , in
Bottles, at 2s. 9,1. each.

HEALTH AND LONcEVI,TY.
DR. lAMES?s ANALEPTIC AND ANYIBILIOUS
PILLS. .

..THE Celebrity of the Analeptic rills, as a ge.
1 nerd] Preservative of Health, istecome universal, twin
,their Effie;Cy in- thole Complaints which contiuuaiiy des..
turb the .Human Erame ; such. as Colds, -Rheuntari',ms,
Head-achs, Indigestions, and other Diseases of the Stoinach
and Bowels; which arise from the VicisSitudes of our Cii.
mate, or from Indulgence in the Luxuries of Lite; and these
"salutary E fleas are produced by gently opening the Pores by
Night, and. the Body by Day, without requiring any. parti-
-cular Regimen qt Confinement. But though the Analeptic
Pills are also very serviceable in Bilious and other deep,
seated Disorders, yet being designed as a mild, Purgative 0-ffly,
'and-therefore not always sufficientiv-adive,. the iiiittbil-kius
Pills have been recommended Maid, by an emineut
'who has used these Medicines combined fur maw,' years with
the happiest success in all complaints of the Liver, as well"'
as in other internal Diseases:
_

•
• Sold'. only by V. Newbery and Sons,-No.- 45,. St. Paul's.
Church-yard, on the Coach,way, lour doors troin the Cot
--
'tier oY Cheapside, London ; and at Dr. I aines's tate If .use 2
in 13ruton-street ; Viz; the Analeptic price .4.5. 641..
.4 Box, or six in one large Box, to V. 45. ; and the rinu7~liu~u3•
ils„priCe 2.5. 9:1 a liox,'Duty Observe that
words " F. Newocry, No. 45, St. t'ail's," are CiliiritYC4 iti
Sta.inps.

Tag following intelligence wa,s this morning re-
ceivtd at LLOYD'S

" The China Fleet, which arrived off Po:lmonth. •
Jast night, fell in with a Portuguese. Brig on the
23d July, in latitude 3. N. longitude 25: tl. who
informed them that the daybefore he had parted With
a French Ship of the Line" and -two Frigates,
cruizing between St. Paul's Rocks and Cape-de Verd,
part of a Squadron of seven Sail of the Line, that
had gone to St. Salvador for Water : they had cap-
tur4c!, twenty five Sail of Guineamen."
We are strongly inclined to doubt the truth
of thin intelligence, at least so far as relates to
the number of the French Squadron. Admiral
GLYtt.t.n.t.umEz touched at St. Salvador, but he'
could not have been in the tat. and long. men-.
tioned in this account on the 23d July, as he was
off Charlestown on the eoth.

It is probable •that this is a second edition of
the account of the Captures made on the Coast
of Africa by the Hegulus ; but on the other hand
it has been confidently stated that the Regu/us
oined Gut LEAUNIEZ.3 Squadron' in the West Indies.

We have received Letters from "Lisbon by the
Townsend Packet, which arrived at Falmouth on
Saturday. Lord Sr. VINCENT continues in the
Tit,„,rns with the Hibernia, and four Sail of the
,
Line, The arrival of the British Squadron
ins occasioned considerable alarm in Lisbon,
because it is considered as a proof that an
attacki either by the French. or Spaniards, is
expealed. It was 4 indeed, yesterday reported,
upon the authority of a Letter from Falmouth, that
the Invasion of Portugal by the French and Spaniards
had actually taken place ; in consequence of which
Lord St. VtraCENT had given orders for the destruc-
tion of all the shipping in the port of Lisbon, and of
all thet Portuguese property within his reach, to.
prevent its falling into the hands of the Enemy.—
We are enabled to state positively, that there is
not the slightest ground for this report. Our Let-
ter'frorn Falmouth this morning, however, states,
that the Government Paper at Lisbon was at a dis-
c4unt of 21 per cent. and that neither any of the
Royal Family nor the Secretary of State had been
seen since the arrival of the British Force.

WE are sorry to find that the Boats.of the Spitfire
Sloop of War lately failed in an attempt to cut out
a large French ,Lugger from the Port of Dieppe.
The Lugger was Oiled with soldiers, prepared for the
attack, and was besides close under the batteries.

Hanzturgh Papers to the 23d ult. reached Town
last night they enable us •to anticipate the intel-
ligence which may be expeCted in the Mail doe on
Wednesday last the faa of the French having taken
possession of Goritz and Gradisca is now ascertained
beyond a doubt ; but it is stated, that it was in con-
sequence of a previous arrangement with-Austria.
The reason assigned for this extraordinary rt4asure
is, that these places were taken for the purpose of
i;•?;- the march of the French Troops into Dal-

and Aibania, The French hive also advanced
from Brannap into the Austrian territories for
this new ria of aggression no reason' what-
ever• is assigned. except to it 'is convenient.--
Thc inteilige.nce from Pru.sia is stilt of a warlike
nature. Prince II() trgNLOIIE commands the Prus-
gim Army on the frontiers of Saxony. We still,
however,' retain our opinion, that hostilities will not
take place between France and Prussia,- although it
is /positively stated that the French Troops are on
tb,,:ir march to occupy Ea:A Friesland.

Vitz received this morn ilig Jamaica Papers, but
they are not of -a later, date than - the 13th July,
They arc utolly destitute of intelligence.

Mr.. Vok has derived as nuich advantage as was
expe6ted. from Or operation which he underwent on
Suciday last. - Ile passed thrn'lglA a refreshing night
titer' the operation,. and is iri a cheerful state of

It Vt'ils reported' that a Messenger arrived this
morning from France; but; upon inquiry, we do
trot learn that the Report is well founded.
- Yesterday morning the Duke of YORK arrived at
Windsor, and, after transaeting business with His
M. asty, rode an borseback with him and the Prin-
cekio.

On Saturday His Royal Highness the DUKE of
YORK reviewed upon Hounslow Heath the Hon.
Gen. HARcovity's Regiment, the 16th.(or Queen's)
Light Dragoons, commanded by • Colonel Axsots.
The movements were most judiciously chosen, and
eecnted with such rapidity and correttUess, that the
Coininanier in Chief was graciously pleased to sig-
nity his approbation, and His Royal Highness the
Dom; of CAmnftfooE, with the other General Offi-
cers prsent, expressed themselves much pleased
;with their Performance. •

IV.IP-AL NEWS. ,\

Ar;G. 3 ---:Orders •wei.e received'
this morning for the disembarkation of. the Trcops
on board the Transports laying in the Sound, which.
will take place to-morrow morning ; the Expedition
may be now considered as at an end, and from
hence it is augured that a Peace, is likely soon to
take place.
Sailed the Hercule,. of 74 guns, for Chatham,.
Virginia Frigate for Portsmouth:

FALMOUTH, AUG. M.—Arrived this day the
Tauinshencl Packet, DODD, with Mails from Lisbon :
left there His Majesty's Ship Hibernia, Admiral
Earl Sr. VINCENT, with four Sail of the Line. The
Auckland and Walsingham PaCkets were arrived,
and ordered to hold themselves in readiness to sail
at one hour's notice. The Portuguese are much
alarmed at the appearance of an English Squadron,
and more particularly at the idea of Transports be-
ing expeiSted with Troops; the discount on cash has
risen in conseT4ence to 2 t per cent. • His Majesty's
Ship Lavinia is sent to cruize off the Bar, for the
Transports expeeted, and whiel, ate ordered to come
into the Tagus. Neither any of the Royal Family
of Portugal, or the Secretary of State, have been seen
since. the arrival of this forte:

Arrived also the Prince Ernest Rieke, PaTRE,
with Mails from, Jamaica ; brings no news: the
Marlborough Packet was safe arrived out. Also ar-
rived the Hind Cutter, ALLAN, from a Cruize, and
has brought in a Smuggling Schooner, with 10
casks of spirits.

PEAL, SzrT..l.—Arrived. this, morning the Spit-
fire Sloop of War, Capt. Biigrr, from a cruize off
the French 'Coast : she drove a large French Lugger
Privateer into Dieppe, and in the night manned and
`sent .her Boats •to endeavour to bring her out, in
• which bold attempt they did•not succeed : the Lug-
ger made a desperate resistance, being then full of
soldiers, and under their own-batteries. Several of
the Officers and seamen of the Spitfire were killed
and wounded. The slaughter on the Enemy's side
is supposed to have been crreat.
Came ck;w9 from the bDiver this morning, the
Honduras Packet for the SoUth Seas, and sailed
from the Downs with the •Matilda, for the East
Indies, and 'several other outward-bonnd Vessels,
under convoy of the Zebra Bomb, for Portsmouth.
Sailed the Astrea Frigate for Sheerness; and the
Bellette Sloop of War for a Cruize.

SHEERNESS, AUG. 31." AT rived the Glutton,
Capt. SEccomßE, from the Dawns, and the 'Valour-
nus Praam, Hon. W. LAKE, from the Downs ; the
Inveterate Gun-brig, Liv,itenant H. PETLEY; and.
Tickler Gun-vessel, Lieut. W. SKINNER, arrived.
SEPT. 1.--,-Arti'.eti he Lyra Tenier from '541,
with 'impressed and volunteers for the Fleet.
The Glutton receiving on board, horn tOe Re-
ceiving Shirs at the Nore, part of the Trellii2Zloll3
Ship's company for Portsmouth.

EXTRACT OF •A LETTER FROM THE CAPE OF. GOOD•

HOPE.

" Cape Town,lune 10, 130.

" The garrison;
.I,yht'ch was, at first, extremely un-
healthy, is becothe quite the reverse, and is com-
posed of the finest troops in the un.iVerse.—Bri-
gddier=General BEREsror,n is employed on an ex-
pedition against Rio Plata ; General FERGusort
went home sick. There is but one General Officer
here now. Lieutenant-Colonel' VASSEL, 38th Re-
giment, is appointed on the Staff, as Commandant
of Orpe Town ; and Major TUCKER, of the 72d
Regiment, is also put.on the Staff, as Commandant
of Simon's Tmen. The flank companies of the 5,4 t h
RegiMent, which were taken by the French fleet,
and retaken at the Cape, are quartered at Mussel-
burg. ,Lieutenant-Colonel }JACKET and Sir Ro-,
EERT .WILSON went home in the Adamant." The
Fortuna, Danish brig (valned,at 20,0001 ), has been
taken by the garrison at Cape Town, and the pro-
perty relinquished by the claimants, as fair prize
property. The Lisette, Danish Indiainan, has been
seized at Simon's Bay by the Commandant, for
having on bOard, secret and important dispatches
from the Dutch Government. in Holland to Ad-
miral HARTSINCK, at Batavia, directing his opera-
tions, against the commerce of the English in India.
The Tnree Sisters, Danish packet, has been• seized
by Governor Captain of his Majesty's ship
Porpoise. The. Cape ,prize ,money has been partly
divided ; the shares are very handsaine—to a Field
Officer, 14001. currency, and so on, agreeable to
established proportions.

Should StnomE BONAPARTE ultimately escape,
he may- be considered. as particularly fortunate
indeed. The Squadron of Sir JOH-W. B. WAR-
REN had aEtually headed the Veteran, it appears,
in the ,run_ for Europe. On the 29th July Sir
JOHN WAR KEN was in lat. 43. 23. N. long. 58. 9.
W. hn which day the Champion and Quebec Convoy
were in 'lat. 46.-12 long, 58. 10. Three days after,
August Ist, the Champion and Convoy were in lat.
43.41. N. long. 56. 9.. W. from which it is evident
that Sir JOHN WARREN must haVe crossed to the
Eastward, and headed both the Convoy and JEROME
BONAPARTE. This may be considered as one of
those unlucky and mortifying circumstances which
sometimes attend the best concerted measures.

A letter from Weyntouthi dated -Aug. 30, says,
" Our Jersey CorrcApotulent ,informs us that Capt.
BoswEr.i.,, of the Gun-brig Conquest, put in the
28th inst. for shc4;-er,' says, jte spoke a neutral from
France, who told him, that they made so sure of
Peace when be sailed, that they began to tit out
their Merchant Ships. • -
Capt. TRUNK, .of Hi, Majesty's Packet Rover,
from Guernsey, brings intelligence of the capture of
three French, Sloops, whom it is strongly reported,
that Preliminaries tvcr::, actually signed at 'Paris the
day before they. were taken, being the 25th inst.
They were taker by the Kent Gun-brig."

"ANTICIPATION OF
THE 1141118 Uji CII MAIL
(DUE nti WEDNESDAY

BERLIN', AUG,/ 1V.,-The Prince of HonEt,itonE,
who was 'expeaed here, proceeded dirthly---from
Ochringen to the Army. •
It has been lately remarked, that Count HAUG-
WITZ has attended his Majesty--qt- Charlottenburgh
morefregtiently than usual, and- has • remained in
conference with hiS Majesty an hour at a time.
Two thonsand five hundred horses were brought
here .to7-day, to be distribtited among various regi-
ments. A. Courier arrived yesterday at the Russian
Ambassador's from St. Petersburgh. Baron FIAA-
DENBERG has been here, but has again set out for
Temp l eb
NANOVER, AUG. 20 .—The Prince of HonEN-
OnE is tOlfave,the command on the Saxon Fron-
tier; and another German Prince is to take the
command of the Army of Reserve. This garri-
son is daily reinforced ; Nieuberg is strengthened,
and, as well as Hameln, supplied with provisions.
General ELUCHER is shortly expected from West-
phalia. -

- The French General VICTOR has passed through
this city on his way from Copenhagen to Paris.

FROM THE MAINE, AUG. .18. Marshal MGR-
TIER has reviewed upwards of 10,000 men near
Schweinfurt!). It is now said, that the French took
possession of a part of Frioul, and of the fgrtress
of Gradiska, near Gritz, with the consent of the
Austrian Government, in order to corer their march
to Dalmatia and . Albania ; ,and that they by no
means interfere in the civil administration of the
GoVernment of those places. A part of the French
troops that were at Brannan have entered the Im-
perial part of the Innviertel ; but only for con-
venience, without any hostile views, and under
the assurance that they will pay for every thing
they want in ready money ; which has accordingly
been done. .-

The Public Prints say, that the Eletior of Saxony,
incorporating all the Dukedoms of that country, will
take upon himself the title of King.

S 2. PETERSBURGH, AUG. 6.—Our Court Ga-
zette contains the tbllowing
" Vice-Admiral SENEWIN, the Commandant of
our Siluadron in the Adriatic,. has transmitted a Dis-
patch, dated June 17, of which the foll Owing is the
substance

". After I, hid learned, on the 224 of May, that
the French had passed over the Turkish territory
into the Republic of Ragusa, and taken possesSion
of that city, I sailed on the same day, with the
Ships Selajail and St. Peter, from Trieste,- to the
Rocca di
,Cataro, and ordered the Frigates Venus and
)lwtroil to take the Vessels under convoy that were
ready to Mi. I also • ordered Captain BAILLIE
to leave his station at Curzolo, and to follow Me
with the Vesseki•under his command. On the
27th I arrived • before the Cataro, where I found
Vice-Admiral SOROKIN, with the Ships Pareskemcsa
and Helena; the Ship Urzyl was, by his orders,
stationed in the Port of Old. Ragusa, Where I also
arrived with the Selafail on the 2gth. Here I
ie:trned, from the Metropolitan of the Monte-
negrins, that as the French seemed disposed to
proceed from Ragusa to the Cataro, two companies
of the Witchskitdien Regiment of Musketeers; led
by the Metropolitan in person, had joined, and
were advaocing to meet the Enemy. The French,
iii ZonjUnctionwith the Ragusans, fell upon the. ad-
vanced gu,rd of the Montenegrins, about five I.versts
from Old 'Ragtisa ; and a battle ensuing, Major
SWAGLN immediately look part with the latter, and
tie Enemy was defeatud and driven back to Old
Ragusa. On our side one Jager and nine Monte-
negrins 1/4% ere killed. Several Muntenegrins were
wounded, and five Soldiers of the Regulars. About
::no of the Fr'euch and Ragusans were killed ; and
a Fre,ich Oificer, who threw himself into the sea,
was drowned.

" On the 22d Major SWAGIN'S Detachment was
reinforced, and the
.French left Ragusa, which our
troops immediately occupied. On the 23d and 25th
the inhabitlats of the Coast and the Montenegrins,
supported by the Regular Troops, had two skir-
mishes with the French and the Ragusans, when
one •Montenegrin was killed and twelve wounded.
The-Enemy lost six Officers and eighty Privates ; a
pair of colours, a drum, and about 150 muskets were
also taken from them.. After this the Enemy threw
up several works, and never spewed themselves be-
yond them:.

, " Having agreed with the Metropolitan of the
Montenegrins upon the attack of New Ragusa„or
otherwise to occupy every channel by which the
Enemy might receive praisions or reinforcements,
and with this view to enclose the place on all
sides, the Montenegrins and the inhabitants of the
Coait marched on the tld of June, under the com-
mand of the Metropolitan, supported by a Corps of
Regulars.
" As the Enemy had about 3000 men at this post,
to which several hundreds of well•armed Ragusans
:were added, who are very good marksmen ; and as,
besides these, he was in momentary expectation of
a reinforcement, he seemed to be under no appre-
hensions of an attack. We, on the other hand, had
1200 Regulars and about 2000 Montenegrins ; but
notwithstanding. this inequality of numbers, and the
Strength of the Enemy's position, it was deter
mined to make, ourselves masters of the heights
near Ragusa.
[Here follows a description of several confiids, in which
the French --displayed much courage ; and the Admiral
adds,]

" The French always halted in their third posi-
tion, and augmented their force from their third
line. Our Troops threw themselves upon the
Enemy's front with great impetuosity, and at length
drove them out of the third position. Driven 'to
desperation, the Enemy at length wished to attack
in their turn ; but being taken in flank by Major
JEERSI(V'S column, their, deSign was entirely frus-
trated. After this they collected their whole force
behind their fourth position, upon the hills that
command Ragusa, with the intention of acing
upon the defensive ; but they were even driven
from this, after they had defended themselves
scarcely ten minutes. This occurred just at the
dusk of the evening, and the Enemy retreated in
disorder to the fortress ; which our Troops, not-
withstanding they were in the rear of the hills,
were not able to prevent, in Consegnence of the
daritness of the night. At this instant, also the.

Enemy 'reccjveld a reinforcement from O.A Ragusa:
This last affair lasted_ from two o'clock in the after.
noon till eight at night. On our side one Ensign
and nine Privates were 1611 ed, and about 30 were
wounded and missing..' The Montenegrins lost 38
men.' The French lost their
,General, LAGOGUE
42 Officers, and about 300,. Privates'' • they had
about ton wounded, whuni they carried with then
into the pl4,Ce. , We 1.0Qk„.2J Prisoners, and 13
pieces of cannon from the Enemy, of different.
Calibre.

,
In this manner was Tlnguia enclosed by the
Troop's on shore and the Vessels in the port: - We
have created two 'batteries upon the heights in our
possession, which. have been supplied with cannon
from 'the Ships ; and they are already brought to
bear upon the fortress. Vice-Admiral SENEWIN
does justice to the heroism and the . prudent diSpo,
sitions adopted by Major-General Prince JVASE-
WYSE', and commends sevoral other Officers.:The
first, by his exertions at the head of ..his column,
three. times obliged the Enemy to fly, and as often
defeated their intentions by his skilful manceuvres •
he also made himself master of two pieces of can-
non, and used them against the Enemy,"

• PARIS, Auc. 16.—0 n the day before yesterday,
the vigil of his Majesty's Birth-day, the solemnities
in honour of that happy event began with an uni-
versal rejoicing. The Theatres were thrown open
to the Public gratis, and there was a Drawing Room
at St. Cloud most brilliantly attended. The day it-.
self began with the pompous installation of General
JusOr as Governor of Paris, who immediately pro-
ceeded with the Prefect and the. whole train of
Mayors and subordinate Magistrates, and other per-
'sons in magisterial employ, in procession, from the
Town-house to St. Cloud. There was at the Im-
perial Residence a Grand Gala and State Levee ;
and no • idea can be formed of the immense intth.
titudes of horses, carriages, men and women,
swarmed upon- all the roach. High Mass was cele-
brated, and a re Dews chaunted in the Cathedral of
Notre Dame:

In the Reformed Churches the Festival was ob-
served with no less solemnity. The Jews had an
Extraordinary Thanksgiving at their Synagogue
in the street of Saint Auoie, at which the whole
of the Assembly convoked in Paris were present.—
Three of the Members of the Assembiy, Rabbi
ANDRADE, of Bayonne; Rabbi SINTZHEIMER, Of
Strasburgh ; and Rabbi SEGER, of Turin, pro-
nounced an Oration, each in his respective local
tongue. _ _

After the celebration of Divine Service in the dif-
ferent Churches, &c. a numerous party of all per-
suasions,Jews Lutherans, and Dissenters, were en-
tertained at dinner by the Minister of Worship, and
united at the same table in social brotherhood
among each other and with Cdrdinals MAunky and
SPINA, and a long list of Priests and thshops.-7.
The Arch-Chancellor CAMBACERES dined with the
Minister of the Home Department, who enter-
tained the Secretaries and Tellers of the Jewish As.
sem bly.
All Paris assembled tit-the Thuilleries in the even.
ing. The Garden was superbly illuminated. There
were Concerts and most splendid fire-works ; but
above all, the presence of his Majesty, who was
received with clapping of hailds, and every .other
demonstration of joy, contributed to the general
satislaaion. The Eire-works played -off in the
Garden of the Luxembourg Palace, And, from the
Bridge of Austerlitz, were such as even to surpass
the high expectations that had been formed of
them. •

The Elysian Fields, as well as the Thuilleries and-
the whole city, were illuminated, and every
,place
was a scene of transport and delight.
All the inhabitants vied with each other who
should do most honour to the Birth-Anniversary of.
their magnificent Monarch. In short, it was
.a most
agreeable festivity, notwithstanding a short storm,
with some rain, about the middle of thesday ; but
the weather Soon cleared up, and. all was hilarity
and animation.

AUGUST 17. T.--The Banking-house. of GLYLERand
JOURDAN have obtained a reversion of tile Decree
passed in their suit with M. BOURIENNE, the pre-
sent Minister at Hamburgtt, and formerly Secretary
to the-Chief Consul.

The official Paper contaits several Decrees of the
new King of Naples and Sicily : one is on the
subject of a total abolition of feudal rights and
tenures; the second respects there-estanii,litnent
of a Navy; and a third is for the t;,ral suppression
and banishment of the Jesuits from all his Majesty's
territories.

A Letter from Hamburgh, August ig, states--i.
I '"Our Correspondents from Paris, of the 1 kth, inen•
don the appointment of the learned FtJRTADO, as Pre-
sident of the Jewish Assembly, and of hiS two Se-
cretaries, to the Legion of Honour, by' a thcree in
the hand-writing of his Majesty the Emperor and
King himself. The former has been dignified with
the Great Cross of the Order. Indeed such is the
extraordinary multiplication of Crosses and Stars,
in these latter times, among Jews, Turks, and chris-
tians, that the Editors of the Bamberg Gazette have
not hesitated to insert in their Paper of the .1
Itfl.
instant an article from Trieste, under date of July
19, which states, that " the English Government has
sent the Order of the Garter to the Bishop of Mon-
tenegro, with a considerable sum for the support of
his troops, their widows, the wounded, &c."—
We are sorry that this addition should cast some
-shade of doubt upon the preceding part of the at'.
ticle, viz.—" Intelligence from Daltriatia brings the
news of the French having been at length beat back
to Marcarska, 18 miles from Ragusa, by the Mon-
` tenegrins, Russians and Albanese, with the loss of
9000 men (among whom is one General), and four
pieces of artillery, between Stagno and Marcarska,
where the thion was principally -±bught." - • .•
THE ARTS.—Tbe twenty Piaures which Mr.
ALEX. DAVISON 'has commksioned some of our best
Artists to paint, in order to form an English School,
are to be taken entirely' from the History of this
Country. The lineral Patron of this undertaking
has already sent a hundred pounds to several of these
Artists, by way of a retaining fee. WILKIE, whose
Piefure of the Village Politicians was so couch ad 7
mi;ed in the last Exhibition, is engaged fur thisplan.
He has succeeded admirably in: the representation of
.rus:ic life, but it.would be surprising tudeed if his
genius should rise to historic digoi,v.

RACE.

IVIIO.YTON ABBEY.

THE hospitalities of this place, in honour of the
PRINCE of WALES and his Royal Brother, have
been worthy the spirit and taste of the Noble
Owner. The Earl of GUILDFORD had a sele& party
to meet his Royal Guests—and each day' bas been
marked by the most pleasurable variety. On Fri-
day night last the Noble Earl fitted up a temporary
Theatre in the great drawing-room, for a theatrical
exhibition, and that every thing might be in form,
he sent forth the following Play-bill :
By Command of His Royal Highness the PR i :ICE of WA LEs.'
TILEATIR E-1(0`1* AL, WROXTON ABBEY. •
On Friday Evening, 29th Aiipst, iBc6, will be presented
EXTRACTS '
•
From the Historical Tragedy of
KING RICHARD THE THIRD. •
King Henry, Mr. Hl.A.lncoLia.
ptikeot GiotteeSler, - Mr. BA R R.Y Sr.-LEGEIL
N
Duke of Norfolk, - Mr. ORE 11.
CateSby, - Mr. BURNEY.
Lieutenant of the Tower, Mr. C. BUR taz Y.
Officer, - Mr. K.emaLs, -
{Being positively his last appearance this Season.)
And Richmond; - -Mr. R. HEATIICOT Z.
The Lady Anne, - Miss HAR R LET ST. LEGER.
bloutners and Attendants, by the Earl of G or I.DFOR Pi the
Hon. F.. Nett'iii, Messrs. IV ALFORD, GIRAUD, and
SPRING.'
The Scenery and Decorations painted and designed by Messrs.
BURNEY sod WAtreite.
The Dresses executed by the Hon. Mrs. Sr. LEGER, and
Mrs. Kr:mst.E.
Previously to the i'lay,
AN OCCASIONAL ADDRESS
Will he spoken by MISS HARRIET Sr. LEctk.
'Subsequently to the Tragedy (by cornmansl),
COLLINS'S ODE ON THE PASSIONS
Will be recited by- Miss HA x a ivr ST. LE az it.
The Doors ail! •be opened at Hal f7past Eight o'clock, and
the Play begin precisely at Nine. —Vivant Rex et Regina.
The Representation consisted, as the Play-bill an-
nounces, of Extra&s only ;- and the whole was
under the diredion of Mr. KEMBLE. The powers
of declamation displayed by Maker BARRY ST. LE-
GER; aged seven years, and Miss Sr. LEDER, • aged
ten, were most wonderful, and drew- from trieir
;Royal Highnesses the most rapturous plaudits.---
The Address was written by the Ear/ of GUILD-
FORD; and the whole went off with great eclat.
The Noble Earl had invited all the people of dis--
tinCtion in the neighbourhood. The freedOrn of the'
torough of _Banbury was presented to their Royal
Highnesses by the Mayor, in a suitable address, and
most graciously received.
The PRINCE and the DUKE of CLARENCE quit
Wroxton Abbey thiS day, and proceed to Ragley;
where great preparations have been made, and
where they will remain the 'whole week.
As it now seems certain that the PRINCE of
WALES, in his Northern tour, intends visitieg Don-
caster during the ensuing races, it is said, that from
the vicinity of Pontefradto that place, and from the
races happening only the week before the Doncaster
Meeting, his Royal Highness will also honour Pon
tell-ad Races with his presence; and that he intends
taking the delightful residence lately-occupied by-
Colonel RAMSDEN, for a sheeting box. .
• Their Royal Highnesses the PRINCE of WALES
and the DOLE of CLARENCE intend,visiting the Lail
zrld Ceuntess of Dee Br, at Knowsley,. Lancashire ;,
the Earl of CARLISLE, at Castle Hotvard, York-
shire; the Earl of DARLINGTON, at Raby Castle,
Durham ; and the Earl of ;Monet, at Rawden
Yorkshire.

.71 oir_Al ,M Ly.

•
Awn, AUG. 23.—Last. week as a number of ma-
Sons were at work upon a bridge that was building
near Sundrum,,owing to the insufficiency of the
props that supported the mould of the arch, they
gave way. Seventeen men were on the building,
Who had only a very momentary alartn; by the crack
'of one of the props; thirteen of them got off,• but
the other four went down with the building, and
though all of these were hurt, none of them were
dangerously injured.
Within a short time the sad effeas of sudden pas-
sion have been exemplified in a shocking manner.
In a 'scuffle between two men, the one struck the
other in'the side, with an instrument used by slaters
to form their slates, and drove the pike, -Which is On
one side of it, used .for striking a hole into the slate,
into the man's. side ;he has-since absconded. While
Some men were employed on Sunday in some neces-
sary works about-a coal-isit, in the Newtown, one of
them struck another with his shovel, so as to frac-
ture his skull. Theman was immediately committed
to prison. Both are out of danger, though severely
hurt.

Patrick Smith,
,a travelling chapman, apparently
akolut 70 years.of age, .from the parish of ithynie,
iu,sbe county .of Aberdeen, was found dead on the
road between Fail and 'Farb()lton, on the evening of
the 24th ult.

A letter was yesterday stated to have been brought
to town frorri- Gibraltar, by an American Captain,
addressed to a respealable Mercantile House, com-
municating the important information that a Divi,
sion of, the .Artny of MASSENA, in Calabria, had
been 'defeated :by the British Troops; aided by, the
Calabria') Loyalists, who fought with great gallantry.
We think this not improbable, and. hope the confir-
mation will soon arrive.

• There was tio Court of Aldermen held- to-day ;
but the LORD MAYOR, after inspeeling the Returns
of the Meal-weighers, ordered the price of Bread to
be lowered id, per peck, •to take place on Thursday.
NEW MAYORS, &C.—JOHN CHEETHAM MORT-
' LOCK, Esq. is.chosen Mayor of Cambridge for the
year ensuing; F. C. MORTLOCK, Esq. elected an Ag:-
derman,' in • the room of the late JOHN MERRIL,
Esq. and Mr. CHARLES BOTTOMLEY, Alderman. in
the room of the late Alderman Foßiow.--AlckTman
NEWCOMZ is nominated Mayor of Stamford for
the ensuing year, and Mr. HORATIO
chosen a capital Burgess, in the room of the late
LF.GG.,---RICHARD BURROWS, Esq. is, chosen
Mayor of Saffron Walden ; ABRAHAM JENKINS, Esq.
Alderman or Chief Magistrate of Bury, for the en-
ensuinc, year; and Sir THOMAS CuLLuxt, Bart. MI-
CHAEIL WILLIAM LEHEUP, JAMES OAKES, HURST
'WHARTON BARWICK, ORBELL RAY OAKES, and
CHARLES BLOOMFIELD, Esqrs. Assistant Justices.--
ITARTm ,ANIzESi.LY, Esq. elected Mayor of Read-
ing; ..the thii'd time of his filling that respectable
otEde. '

SITERIDAIS', it is said, is likely to be solicited
to offer himself:for Westminster at the next General
tleakin. It ,is by po means, however, probable,
that he will desert his friends.at Stafford, who have
co long afforded him a strenuous support..
Mr. CooKE was so overcome with the Leanly of
" Lady Anne, on Thursday evening, as he played the
part of flicitrad, at the Liverpool Theatre, that in re-'
covering'himself from his kneeling posture he made
a false step, and lost his equilibrium. We are sorry
to add, that Richard,was not himself again ; and
Mr. ARcuEr, was obliged to finish the charaeler.
Mr. and. Mrs.
.1-1. .fOHNSTON are performing at
Cork. They are to appear to-morrow at that place
.in' The Stranger and Mrs. Haller. ELLISTON is also
TerfOiThing at the same place. .
, thaster B&I'TY• has been performing at Lancaster,
...vlerehe closed. his engagement on Thursday, with
Rolla, and Didier in the Farce of Raising the Wind..
fie has engagements enough to occupy him for the
remainder of the Siammer.

\‘'

I
• ' •-•-•••••••%!.......r, tT 1 ~., . •
_, 7 - ,
''' • :.. 1 BUNDAY EVEN/MG. ' " IE 0 OWID, IS •t le re at:ves o , oN.trAii..e.
ildi fll . I* tof I 1 ' rl3'
L ,
IT is with ieexpressible:satisfaaion 'we announce fs given in the French Imperial Alinanack for the
- that His NlAJts•ri-, after an interval of a whole f Present yeLin It does not indeed contain the whole.Of
week, again' gratified- his • Loyal SnbjeFs with his , that respecciable family, but only includes those whom
presence on Simday.,evening. His absence from his , the great NApoLEoN, at-the time of its publication,
, usual promenade during so long, a period had given was graciously-pleased to own. LUCIEN BONAPARTE,
rise to unfavourable conjedtures respeaing the state
,who has'been long in disgrace, is not mentioned,; and
i .. of his health. • Happily his appearance contradiEted JEROME, whose recent cruize has called him into no-
them. We can assure the Public that their revered I tice in this country, was also then out of favour., and
Monarch never looked better, or exhibited more i is of course omitted. This Naval Hero has, hoWever,
Unequivocal indications of that longevity, in which since qualified himself for appearing among .. the
the whole Kingdom has such an interest, than at the worthies of his family by ,abandoning his wife . and
moment to which we are referring. „child, and running away from the English ; he may
therefore hope to have a place in the imperial Alma-
In the forenoon His MAJESTY attended Divine
rack for the next year. . It will be seen that the .
in 'his devotions by Her MAJESTY and the Dukes of
Service in St. George's Chanel; he Was accompanied
birth-day of the Viceroy of Italy is not stated. We
CUMBERLAND and CAMBRIDGE. He afterwards are merely informed that he was horn in the year
What a pity that the most important events
1 782.
• 'walked round the upper square, .where the Blues
of the Imperial Family should in those •-days have
„ were drawn up. In the evening there was what •
imperfealy recorded!
- may truly be termed an elegant terrace.; it was not - been so
.; Napoleon, born 'A uguSt ts, 1769, consecrated and crowned
So 'titimerous as we have seen it, but it was clistiri-
• Emperor of the French at l'aris on the zd of Dec;eniba,
guished by the rank and fashion of the visitants.
184 ; cr ,wned King of Italy May 20, 1805 ; married March
The afternoon, with the exception of a trifling 8, 1796, to Josephine, born June ii, 1768, consecrated and
. eerdo6vuneetlEaipregs of the French, December 2, 1804 ;crown_shower of rain, had closed with the utmost selen- of Italy May-26, 1805. •
- dour, and the setting sun was succeeded by the full . Eugene Napoleon, Arch-Chancellor *of State of the French
-
moon majestically rising and shedding her pale beams Empire, Viceroy ot, the Kingdom of I taly, born in 178 z, and
on the stately castle, and the green retreats which married January 13, t806,' to •Augusta .Amelia, of Bavaria,
- born lune zt, 1-8 S - - ,
surround it. ,It was. then the bands of music coo- Stephanie Adrienne Louise Napoleon,born Aug.2B, 7_B
April 7, 1,,c.„, to Charles ..:rercC. Louis,. Ellec9:-
. -Dienced their martial airs, and signified the approach 'and married R A L A
total Prince of Baden, born lune 8; 1786.
of England's'Sovereign. The KING came on - the• .
•Kiflosegth
NNaapoielseonan,
,liarsortei,r ofiVile FimPeror, .Grand El e4tor,
1-Terrace, with his Royal Consort leaning on arm.
17634, married Sept. 24,< 1'791 .;',' to
e' was followed by his interesting family, the Prin-March
rii e3° Julie,iS6 ' birririnl.tecb.s6;i,"
cesses ELIZABETH, AUGUSTA, SOPHIA, and MARY, 1777. The lii.ie of this marriage are Charlotte Zenaide Julie,
iso t, and Charlotte, born Oct '3l,- taati.
.: - -
with the Duke of CAMBRIDGE who escorted the . boi..no'ullsaYNS;pokon, brother of the Emperor, COnstabig of '
,
Hon. Mrs. VILLIERS. France, Colonel General of Carabiniers, barn Sept: 4, t7B,
married January 3,. 1832, to Hortense- Eugenie. born kitril
. ofHIS MAJESTY was dressed in the full uniform 10, 1733. The issue of this marriage are -Napoleon Charles
the Blues. The QUEEN wore ii dress which was ' : born. October to, 1302, and Napoleon Louis, born Oet'Anr II;
exceedingly becoming ; it Was. a rich green sarsnet,
07f
,tll-17e7E7:Plenearrort
1804iza siste;
Piom
tri riaeyes sof Lucca and . .
with a white stripe, a white muslin cloak, trimmed him, borer
Jan. M -, to Felix, Prince of
•
'lull withwhite lace, and lined with white sarsiiet ; Lucca and Piornbino,,born May tB, 1762.
head-dress a white turban. The PRINCESS ELIZA- Marie Pauline, sister' of the Emperor, Princess and
BETH wore a spotted brown muslin dress over white,
~ Dutcliess of Guastalla, born April '22, 1782,
married (her •
second marriage}., August2B,
G tBe3s, to Camille, Prince of
-t
a head-dress to correspond, with two brown fea-
rghese, Prince end Duke of uastztlla, born Aug. 8, t 775. •
fi'erS. The PRINCESS AUGUSTA a white- muslin ,
dress over straw colour ; head-dress a vet •
Annunciade Caroline, sister t f the E mperor, born March.
Y elegant is, 17.J3 married January- 2,,,- 18p0, to Joachim, Prince and
. white turban.. SOPHIA, a pink dress over white, the Grand'ACi.aiirai of I- ranee, Duke of Clevies and fiery, born
ilea adorned with a pearl feather. The PRINCEss March 2‘5,..173i. , The issuc of -this mirrtage are, Napoleon
d.
i Acluile, Hereditary Prince of Cleves, burn Jan. -, 1 180 t ' •
. MARY wore a white dress, with a half lace handker- 1 Napoleon-Lucien-Charles, -born 'May' t 6, 18,3 l'..aetitia-
chief tied under,the chin.- The DUKE of CrotintiziGE 'roscph, born April. a:3, '18;.,z ; Louisa-Julie-Caroline, born
,
wore a blue uniform. - March zz,•181.
\ Marie .Lattitia, Madame, mother of the Emperor and King,
born August
2,4, 1753.
. The Royal Party seemed extremely happy :in fait i
they could not be otherwise--:io many subjeas, and
those'of the first distinetion in point of rank and
respe&ability, expressing their effusions of loyalty
and esteem, could not but afford unbounded-'delight
to the Father of a generous people and hiS august.
QUEEN. We may truly say that Her MAJEs ex's
good looks keep pace with ,the KING'S.—His MA-
JESrY repeatedly stopped and conversed with the
-Ladies who graced the promenade. It was not till
past eight that the Royal Party retired. The com-
pany; attra&ed by the beauty of the evening, re-
'mined till a much later hour.