The Sun.
London, England, 1808-09-01 00:00:00

PROCLAMATION OF

" TRUE WARRIORS OF ARRAGON.-`spur cou-
rageous utforts have just triumphed tbr the, third time
over the perfidy of our enemies; by anticipating
the.o in the affair of the 27th, which has been rbe
most: metwranle triumph to exalt pith- rendyvti !
You -have routed almost the whole of tlte French.
army, that proudly attempted to bombard our ea-
)it"-1 1 Tile instant a red hot hall annoueced t‘ us. on
.
the night of iuc 261.1), their entr‘ in the Nitutre of
St. Ouiningo.,QUl ardour » as tired in a
ihnnediat6y flew to en( ut.cttei- tiie ap-
proackmgroe, with columns 01 65,,.! n.en, and
-tnnti them tee nr:iy y;:intlieers, .:trt attacked
them at day-break. The firing eont.tt eheed, 'and
lasted upwards of five hours our pu%•tion be-
ing achanyed, our brave volunteers clused A hit the
bayonet, although with the loss 01 230 men. Twen-
ty-seven pieces id cannon, 18 w::gviis with ammu-
nition, and a vast deal of baggage,.e.ere taken and
scented, in dttfereut points, after (testa)) mg above
3000. of the ,enemy, and compellifte the'remaindei•
to retreat lo.the-neighbourhood Maiten ! Arra-
gonese, you have surpassed my expeCtations:--preL
serve the enthuSiastn that animates us all, until
shall obtain the final palm of victory tact is to
crown our name fOr ever ! But at the saute time, I.
must warn you against passing sentence on the
ecnduct o; the Navarre se. (1.) :or I atn thoroughlj
acqumnted with their harbouring :he same which-
memt as we do to themselves, this and their
Country, and of their being reduced to such 'a state
(2.) as to prevent their moving, taking ins Che
enterprize, securing your victories !
soon know hot, to partake of them, and fulfil th 6
duties of honour like true Sphiattis ! This, when
the time shall an ice, of executing- the secret ;
jetis that we have concerted, and which, tiii that,
must be concealed (3.).

a PA L A FOX."

No. I. Navarre and Biscay have been so crowd-
ed with numerous, corps of French troops, that the
feast s,ystem of rising would have been attended with
certain•destruaion,,wiihout any advantage resulting
from. such desperate exertions to the 'CQIIIIIIOIi
,cause—their inhabitants are as hardy and..pairiotic
as any men in existence have ever been
,rienced to be, when brought into the fi ld
the highest degree of intrepid and steady vaio.lir,
a €ld, d to their natural , agility and -robust-
-ness,,einalities them for tery desirable and excellent
soldiers ! Tu e latter Province especially has, corri;.
paratively speaking, furnished the kingdom wire a
greater proportion of distinguished characters in the
military and political line, than the rest of Spin ;
they are staunch Republicans ; enjoy. great privi-
leges (which had excited the most 'ilive!erate
haired against thr,o) ; are a very honest, indiy ions -
and svirited race, remarkably quiet in their temper,
1)04 :wantonly provoked, will go,the roost furious
letigthßr!,•
No. 2.,,A favourable opportunity is only wanting
to cause t he whole to rise vigorously. • ,
No. This admonition must serve as a necessary
lesson to —, and —, and of the illustri-
ous' family at DESFORACOCHOS, not to give cause for
complaint by improvident itteaiures calculated to pro-
.mote discord ; such conduct must be iaken proper
notice of, since, from the charader at the two tor-
, -mer, Mare conciliatory and judicious behaviour
should be expected ; and, as to the fait, his coneern
must be looked upon as rather intrtisive; how-
ever, the first person may tie excused in some de-
gree on account of his youth, but the other two should
he induced to advise better; for the quarrel
nish, will.terminate in the Death or Salvation of the
Nation, and is not to be considered as the bickering
of a Pro Vince against Province. The Press cannot
be better employed than in animadverting on this
important subject.
N. B. These remarks have originated from some
unaccountable proceedings of the persons darkly
alluded to therein, probably. from the rank they
- hold its-society; for the sake of the best success, let
rreparation be made, and n,:t such-unjustifiable inea-
',sures resorted to in future; for unless unanimity per-
vades the whole nation, it Must be apprehended thvit
we fail in the glorious attempt. Those men must
have grossly mistaken the Character of the Provinces
in question (who generally class under the denoriiil-
nation Of Vascongados, and unite together every
where), and especially of the Biscayans,who, attack-
ed on the score of their country and 'honour, will
shed - the • last drop of- their blood in its defence ;
therefore let us have no more of this petty nonsense
. us recollect that they turned their backs on
, 11,tzai,6o when he attempted to speak in tai-our
of. that they deserted their homes- on the
approacil of the' Usurper, aiid his Minister LTRQutio,
and:above all, that brave CASTANos is their country..
I man; and 4.11 imputation of this nature;

fc•r it is a vetv extraordinary, and leading feature of
toe charatl4of these people, that a single one of
thou, attacked on this particular, induces the whole
to blaze forthin general support.

really happened, particularly as some malevole'l
opponents of Ministers. have accused tilCiTI of tardi-
ne,;., in.a measure so very interesting and important.
The Marquis was kept in profound ignorance of the
glorious et ems which had taken place in•his coun-
, try, and various attempts bad: been made, on the
part of the British Governmpt to communicate the
tiding?. :o him, and to devise means for the escape of
hitiiself an 3 the troops 'Under his command, without
effect'. At length an enterprising Gentleman was
found, not a military . officer, as .reported, but
an Ecclesiastic, in whose honour, knowledge, and
-good sense, the firmest confidence could be placed.
This Gentlemnn, disguised .:As a Trader of a very
' .hunible de,cripti,)n, went, by the vi* 0f..1-Ieligo!-
. land; to the: place where the Marquis and pi's Troops
were confined, having encountered such difficulties
'in hi kogress as required the- utmost"caqion, pa•
.
tieneev'ando fortitude. At length he' overcame ail
•
obstacles,' and b ving asiertaiped the person of the
.-Marquit_hq to i'vAtell incessantly for an
opil,brpuity•of addres ng him, without exciting the
• iiasiqiaa of the nuOcrous spies hry whouri' by was
surrounded. The venerable4genc at last was obliged,
•
as if by accident, to joitleThe.Margns in the street,
in order to attract his aventioq,,litrid having done
so he apologized, as if ignorant' of the person whom
he addressed, and concluded with offering to sell
him some excellent coffee. The Marquis treated
this offer with contempt, and signified that he sup..',
posed he was speaking to a smuggler. The Priest,
however, persevered in recommending his coffee,
'and, in the course of the conversation, found means
to intimate that he was not-a smuggler, but aGen-
demon. " We'll soon see that, said the Marquis,
and then asked‘himif he could speak Latin. The
Priest answered in the affirmative) and a conversa-
tion ensued, apparently about coffee, Its, the ges-.
tures of both were intended to deceive-aLL who
might observe them. The Marquis was then.
duly informed of every thing that had occurred
in Spain, of the assistance which the .Brnish-Go-
vernment had rendered, and *of its readiness to.
adopt any measure that was pra&icable to effe&
the rescue of himself and his Troops, that they •
might join their heroic Countrymen in resisting the
vile attempts of France to enslave them. ;The rest
of the measures necessary for the attainment of the
objea in.view, and its, happy accomplishment, are
well known ; but we conceive that the particulars ,
which we have now. mentioned will be deemed high-
ly interesting to every friend to the independence
of. Nations, and every admirer of 'the glorious
efforts of Spain to secure that inestimable blessing.,

! NAVAL NE WS.

TOitBAY, AUG. p.—ArriVf'd the Furreder and
La Fleche Sloops of-War, Hardy Gun:brig; Lord
Cochrane rated Ship, Sprightly, King George,ilnd
Gamlier Cutters, with several Transppfits butlud
,to
Scilly.

MAILS.
llux-3 Gettenburgh, tMalta, i Dubliu, z Waterford.

• PRICE 01. STOCK'S 4, -
THIS DAY AT TwELA 'o;:c-LocKii;(
- 65 l'Ornaiunt I dis.

4

Consols -

„
vvrEYl+4OtlTH, AUG. 31.—Came into the Roads
! yesterday afternoon, with a strong wind at S.S.E. a

T E

S U

401,111 A QUIS .DICERS. FALSUM AUDRAT ?

Portuguese 74-gun Ships she sailed' from the Brazils
with a Convoy, and partedfrom them on bet passage.

LONDON,

PORTSMOUTH., AUG. 31.---Arrived the ProspeS,
SPENCR, for the Cape of Good Hope, and the Prin-
cess Charlutte, HEARN, for New Brutittiibk, from
the Down's.. Also arrived; 'and arne'l!,ito Harbour,
a French Ltigger, Privateer, captured by his IViajes-
! ty's Ship Linnet ; likewise the Fanny, NOTTING,
from the Downs..

THURSDAY, sErrEmr,La 1, igOs.

This morning a Gottenturgh vri.:e4,s, it only
brings 'a repetition of the Re,k,trt: of • an...-Ingage-
inent in.t he Baltic, -between the Er4li"sh and Adssian
Fleets, in which the latter were defeated.; but we
fear thatsitis without- any foundation. The follow-
ing is the article to which we allude .

SHEMINESS, AUG. 30:—Arrived the Gannet Sloop
of War, Capt. STEVENSON, from the Downs.-

• GOTTENIIURGH, AUG. Icy`,- did
not resi-rn the command of the'e'stern Airny, as
was arfirst reported, but was luperseded arid re-
l..
placed by General CEDERSTROA.
Private ',duet's' from Stockholm, by to-day's
• -
Post, report, that the Russian Fleet which ap-.
peared off...4ldenholm, on the 6th of August; was
met on. the 12th by an English Fleet, and totally
put to the rout. This appears rather incredible, as
we cannot conceive that a sufficient number of En-
glish ships for the -purpose could have been so high.
up the Baltic at that time.

DEAL, AUG. 31.—Arrived and sailed for the
River the Snake, CiJUZENS,
ifrom Malta.
Sailed his Majesty's Ship Irarspite. for Ports-

LAST. night some Dutch Letters aricl,P4zpers to the
27th reached town. From the lattr,-of•codr-se, no
authentic intelligence is to be obthiii!eit-..23,11130NA-,

PARTR'S anxiety to prevent: the circulation of any
news from Spain and Portugal is. daily manifested
by new a&s of tyranny. It is stated iu some of the
letters that all 'the persons who have lately landed
in Holland, from this or any other country, have
been treated as prisoners of war, and sent.off to the
general depot at Verdun. By these:
• ;, . .
sures he may prevent the• unfortunate nations Over
h ich he tyrannizes from Obtaining accurate informa-
tion of the glorious success which has attended the
efforts of the Spaniards to assert their independence,
but. he cannot keep them in total ignorance upon
the subje&. Notwithstanding all his precautions,
rumours of the disasters of his armies are circulated
throughout tie Continent, and the mysterious silence-
which all the Papers .under his ContrOul have been
compelled to adopt with regard to Spain, must tend
strongly to confirm those rumours. The people of
the Continent know very .well that
.BUONAPARTE is
not used to conceal his successes, and they cannot
but be surprised that no account has hitherto
been given of the complete subjugation of the
Rebels of Span. The entry of King JOSEPH into
Spain, and his arrival at Madrid, were pomp-
ously announced', and minutely' described, in the
French. Papers, and the people' naturally
have expected soine details of the repteingS-w,hich.
• - -
took place. in ad pans of. Spain upon hat. glorious
• •
occasion : they must have daily expeadthe
the columns of the Ilioniieur' Addresses treat allthe
Spanish Provinces to their new Sovereign, -expressive
of joy upon his happy accession, and of their gr.a-
titude to the illustrious 117upoleon for the. pa-
rental tendel hess which he has mani!ested
,for
them.- But when they find that the IkZoniteur

mouth.

STAT.EME&T OF THE DISTRIBUTION OP THE BRITISH

NAVAL FORCE TO THIS DAY.

Line sc's Fri. Sps. Q.B Tot..
In the English & Irish
Channels - - S 2
',.` i 23 24 41 94
'
Downs and North Sea 23 1 to 37' s') rz,
Spain, Portugal &G ibral.2 1 t 10 I 1
23
Mediterranean& Passage 21 2 25' 1 15 3 I Ott
1
,Coast of Africa - - o ' o 1/ 2
_CI
_.,3:
West Indies and Passage 5 1 12 1 32 jo 1 E,s ;
Jamaica Station • - I 2 g i 20.- 8i . 43
America &Newfoundland 2 2 15 / 9, ;
,-,s 1:1 33
Cape of Good riepe, &c. 7 2 6 8 1 IL, 26
CruiLing, &c. - 0 0 4 r r 6
East Indies and Passage 6 1 lo 6 4 37

• 98 1 13 1 135,1. 167 i 162 1 575
.2( 3l 1 301 521 6.1 114p533 61 i 2,1 II I 53
1 162 I 23 1 180 i 229.; 228 , 822
• 6o N 0 l5 23 1 t f 104
.49 15 57 5° !)L, fl 4 r., 181,
1
2.7 i 38 252 29zyl ;I.jo' ijilli
L 6RDINAIt V A.T EACH PORT. • :ii
171 2i 201 Itl 21. SZ
121 2 1 19 1 9 1 o iz
111 2 Bl
1 189 122 •. ...237S
21 3 91 12 0 26
0 0 0 0 0 0

not only preseives the most sullen silence, upon
all these topci, but denounces the se\We'st'lN
• :7,, 4,3
nishmenta against any NewSpaper 'tyttitnay Vetr-
ture to currency to' any ol.the reports that are
in circulation—when they hear, ai they must do,
that King JUSEPH, after a fortnight's experincent of
a residence in his new kingdom, has returned to
Bayonne—when they hear, as they must do, in
spite of all BUONAPARTE'S precautions, that the Spa-
nish troops in the North
.of Europe have liberated
themselves from the French yoke, and are about to
be transported, in:British Skip, to their oWn coun-
try, to. fight for their legitimate Sovereign—they
must be convinced that the designs of the Tyrant
against Spain have failed, and while they silently
rejoice in the.success of the Spaniards, feel with in-
cre.wd poignancy the miseries of their own degraded
condition.

It appears from the information of the• Officers
caked by the French Brig of War
.‘,;,i
211 Letters from the
,French Prisoners of W9,r,fitt:
this country to their relations and friends in Franey,
and which are sent froth England under the Stamp of
the Tram:port BOard, are immediately hut-nt on their
arrival in France. Such is BuoNArmiTa's. kindness
to his beloved subjeas, that he will neitliCr'snifer any
of them to land in Fiance, nor permit
.i.hem to
correspond with their relations.

, As spine mistake; au.l misrepresentations have
been 6rculated.respeaing the n-i-tnner in 'vtihieli the
Marquis PE .LATti)MANA apprised of the situa-
tion POis eutins-ry, whim• he was. under the Danish
31.
Government, it is proper to state the matter as it

Total at Sea - 98 1 13 1 135 I. 167
in Port and fitting - 25 3 30 59
Guard-Ships - 0 1 3 2
Hospital & Prison Ships 33 6, f n, 1 I I

Total in Commission 162 I

- - - '6o
In ordinary - _ 4,

TOW 271 I
3,T AT/ OF THE QRD
Portsmouth
lyniotith
Gbatharn
Sheerness
River
Extraneous

- 17
12

.. 0

Total 49

IS i 57 I So 16.1 187

HORRIBLE ATROCITIES of the FIZE.VeII

The following account of the horrid and detesta')l4
cruelties committed by the Fiend], after the aaiol,
of the 14th of July, at Rio Seco, has b en receiceu
fr ,m a British Officer of the highest res
at the head-quarters, of, the,. Galician.army, which,
was engaged on that day, 'under the command of
Generals COESTA and BLAKE. We are authori;ea
to communicate it to our Readers, by whom it can'
not fail to hereceived with sentiments of the utmost
horror and disgust.
" At Rio Seco, immediately after the aetion, the
town was plundered, and Goo persons, priests, friar*,
nuns, women, and children, were massacred in cold
'blood'; no age, no sex was spared ; the.nunnery wag
broken open, and the nuns violated and murdered.
After stealing every thing they. could find, in ordd
to get more, they literally took away the infiflat
children, and made their parents redeem them. A
Spanish Officer, who was wounded in three places,
was taken before General LA SALLE by one of al
dragoons; but the General abused biin grossly, and
ordered the soldier to cut him down ;—he obeyed!
.
the young man put up his bands ro save himseff,ai
they were both almost cut off from his arms ;
fell, and when the dragoon was going away, the
neral called him back, and said, the blackguard si_ iih
lived, and ordered hirh.to be shot.. The ball par
between his arm and his body, and the Officer, who
was upon his knees, threw himself down, as if h4t
had been killed. This p,or
crawled away in the night, and yesterday wag
brought to the army. The above is his own story';
be is a very respectable Officer, and not likely to sof
what VI.IS no' true.
" Another Officer who was wounded, and joined
yesterday, declared to General BLAKE, that in, the
neighbourhood of Rio Seco, when the French were
retiring, eight soldiers of the grenadiers, who .fl°`
allow, their beards to grow, to impose upon the
lower class of people, enteted the house of a man,
whom they seized, and before his face, one after
another, violated his wife, cut off her brew 's'
ripped her body open, and then murdered the bus'
band !!!

" Such savage cruelty has scarcely ever been re-
corded. This artny think seems determined t°
give no quarter." •
...But -the day of retribution is, we trust, at hand,
wheti the patriots will take signal vt-ngeance.on
west horrid and iufaitious utous'Lers that ever aew
based the nature of wan.

CURACOA.

EXTRACT OF A LETTER, DATED JUNE 20.
SieJAMEs CocKßt.r4N, . who embarked at Ports'
mouth on board the "'mar:wale Sloop, the 1811) °i
April lagt, to assume the government and chief coiPi
mand of this settlement, with its dependencies, of
. the Islands of Benares and Alut3a, after conveyii4
the Surinam, De . erara, Bethke, and Esseqoit*
Ships; to their respective ports of desi illation; orris;
Government are in hourly expeCtation of receiving • ed• here on the. atil intant, wl,ich \v +a ougpliO•i°l 1
intelligence from Portugal.. It ‘.vas expected that the ed to` the. inhabitants of the Colony by a geile
Troops under, the command of Sir H. BURRA.ED salute. Early the next morning his Excellency carry;
would land about the 20;h ult. and there is eery ashore wider a discharge of guns from the bate
reason to believe that by this time some decisive and vessels in the harbOut The troops of the gat
event has taken place. ri,;on were. drawn out i.lpon the occa:ion, by who'll
—O he was received with the accustonired-hononts. .
:Orders have been received for the immediate re-
Ltxtpx- BUOyArARTE.-,The reported application turn to the Tower, 91 all the pil;,.es which have been entering fort Ainstertiazn, he was met by the Lieur';
of LUCIEN BUONAPARTE to the__British Minister at colleLqed in the Ordnance depot at Dover Castle : Governor and Public Functionaries, s.it ho conclude!
hirn.to the CoencirChamber, where the King's coll2_
Sardinia, for a passport fcr himself and family;tc; they consist of fourteen wao-oon loads, 'and are ip-
.. tended. to be sent with otner°'sstores, which are/ now mission being first read by the Secretary, he tooktn
America, was naturally considered as an extraurdi shipping in the, River, for the use of the Spanish Pa- usual: oaths, which were administerk..d to hitn by hiso
nary, circurre-fatice, and excited various Conjectures. trio's.' - predecessor: This_ being over, his Excellencyv"
' attended through the principal streets of the tqwl/
Most people conceived that it arose from an aopre-. One of the partners in the house of an eminent ;by
• t an Officer's guard with a military hand, and big.
pension that the foolish ambition of his brother- cuntracturl4 army accoutrements is about to ta4l er it- ppointment was protlaimed in Dutch and in .Eng'
his departure for Spain, with a necessary eStabliSb.i.
NAPOLEON would pull down ruin upon the-whole melt to provide the Spanish army with 'h,as is customary in. all Anglo-.l3.ataviall Colouies'
tl. accoutre- '' 't- L (ire
, , 1 .4en toe necessary :orinaliiieg of investitore vv-,a,. 'family; -- an apprehension that s:eros to be' well Thents, and to give every facility. to the equiptnent,
, • .atti atICD3OI the . •
concluded, he received iheCong" ichi
groundeJ, .as tbe Usgrper proceeds in his insolent of the Patriots. .The bpaularcls exped to .fiave an f'''-' •
orent public Bodies, and afterwards partook of 03
. ,
army in the course of tne present auiumn of 1.50,0u0
tie
and iniquitous career as if resolved to put the p- men, infantry and, cavalry, in the Uniform. of the , - .cers o f the
L,Tant entertainment given by the Qtn
. lath regiment. On his Excellency's health brill Bence of 'mankind to the utmost trial. It is; how- country, and, fitted out In every particular for the • drank i;, L
'rum % chair,b '' • • t 1- tilts
ii. le e returned his toatn,c•4 to
S
field, exclusive of the present regular army it) pain. high
ever, said, that resentment as Well as fear had some
: corupany in a neat and appropriate address, .in wile-,
Yesterday, at twelve o'clock, his MAJESTY arrived 1 he expressed it tote his intention to carry into eff4t
part in the motives which influenced LUCIEN on this
from Windsor at the Queen's Palace, where he was i the liberal and enl' }netted itistrudiOilS. be had res.
occasion, for, according to report, .he had at length i
'received fiy their Royal Highnesses the Dukes Of i ceived from his 1.14- y, respecting tbetnt.ure inter' ,
cauttht the flame of ambition, and seeing. Kingdoms KENT and CUMBERLAND. . 4
0
, . .
and Principalities lavished upon the test of the fa, •At two o'Clock his MA,TESTY held a privateilel*Al Frotn the onset e 'state of the Island since itS 1040 --#.
• --• • ' - winch was attended by
rnilye and upon the infamous minions of the Cur- ' • -
have presided over he most a':?tit.eexertiorisPr
. The Archbishop of. Canterbury, the Duke of Portland, leave. he began to think that it was full time that: he Earl Camden; Viscount Castlereagh, - Lord Hawkesbury,- iti'happiness arid . cr'-' riot made, it is scarcely
tt'
should have a share in the spoil of Nat' I •
Nations. t IS, Lord Riyers, and teen. Fincli,(G,rooins to wiitirg), Lora M ul-
grave, Lord Heathtield,' Sir b. C °mei, Vice Admiral thicres, to Wondered at
.: •s.l' been long exPe ...i•
• 'cojll-+
therefore, said, that he applied to the French T - Ca
l>= pant, pt. Dic.reS; Major-Gen. Sir C. Green, and Mr. R),tter.
permanent .
Govelis‘i - " '''.
'
army no .v be looked fa-
- - His afterwards , held a Privy Council,
requesting that he might be exalted to the throne' Of MAJESTY
,sa uta ), _ju
~,
which was attended by the Duke of 'PORTLAND and . •
. ed.. His arrival ~• :- ,1.• : ",--.-..Versal joy. A -
Spain; but received a positive refusal, not only be-the lotions, commerce W ill he restored, conh,lence will
rest of theCa"i;inef IVlinisters, when
.
cause NAPOLEON thought he had more cominand Mr. RYDER, the Judge Advocate, laid before his ..- revive, and she settlement flourish. The elegance .
ill, his siren
MAJESTY the proceedings of several Courts Martial. , •-•
; , Dl4rAteeilehey's manner, combined w ,
over JOSEPH, but because he deeply resented the
of mind, assisted by, those Gentlemen he has broug 0
- • . The following had the honour cif being presented
efforts of LUCIEN to prevent him from becoming • to his MAJESTY ":": . ' ' ' 'oat with him to execute the civil departments,wll°%.
r fin
: suavity of . manners and -obliging conductcatino ,
,Emperor of FRANCE; for Lucietc was once a violent . Vice-Admiral Dacres, on his return from the 'command of
to secure them the esteem of all parties, i A Grenade leis..'.. ' jainaica • and his Capt. llacres, on his prortiotion; and
Jacobin, and vehemently atteMpteu In p
...r.., return from fhe same place.
. brother to, be contented '.with the station of F',:. .... Major-General Sir Charles Green, on his appointment to Isla:id. His Esecilency, too, hos shewn every des'
-!- -''''.2.' -, e 6,4nniand of the 16tii Regiment of Foot.
vosition to concilktte Ihe feelino- of cannot l'tll
Consul. "hen the latter, however, actually : --
' - M. • r . . ... ate
-General
Skeirett, on his return tront,Jarnaiea, pie. . • , bS
The appoi t ti.inews which took place the day after
.ented by Viscount Castlereagh.
voted himself to the rank of Emperor, LuciF.isr, his Excellency was sworn into office were-as follow
His MAJESTY left the Palace, for Windsor, about
~,
upon his knees, and swore he never w ~ , li.:; ,", -, - , five , i J. ROBERTSON, Esq, to be Private and Colonial Sc
cretary 3'Capt. CHRISTIE, to be Aicidtiele.Cipinanpia:da;
••• - • oCOC . \.l - k .
his brother for such an injury to . the caue of fry'- ; ' The Doke..? PORTLAND and Mr. RYDER had long
doncr and : equality. Hence Napor.EoN, •besides his and were the last in attendance - W. B. FAIRMAN, Esq. to be Naval Officer. Odle,
A
arrangements are in contemplation, which, in ~,
wish to- have .a more tradable charai9er on the- Spa- audiences,
''prolaability will speedily follow.
i In "the Ligt of Members of Parliament holding c),f-
. ' fices and Pensions, to the late Report of tne I . ' •
pis!) throne, seemed disposed to shew that he too Finance Committee
---,could be unforgiving, and resolved to punish LUCIEN , the name of the Hon. W"-Wol '
, &mini; to thwart his. ambition, and AO empha--, POLE is ,Mentioned as a Joint Rernembrancer of tliittiv The Brest Fleet, according to the postscript of a;
1 Yoe
Letter received from an Officer of the Minertja.
Court of:Exchequer in Ireland; from which it might i
tically to condemn,t he indulgence of it. This account 'be inferred that he receiv a portion of the profits Frigate, has again put to sea. We sincerely hop
of that orlice.—We. are orised to. state that Mr.
this intelligence .will prove correat , as Admiral
„jve. reason to believe, is authentic, and it PoLe's name Was insert n the Patent merely in ' Dock sitroaTx being off that station, there cm be 14,
4--
little apprehension of the enem being able to e
"F.thew:ii, on the part Of LUCIEN, .the. costa ion na- order twat the duties of the otfice might be duly exe- : .
which
cape. The passige of the Officer's letter to
a_.
' ''• tilted during the absence Lord WE.LLESLEY from " Ore of the love of power, since it converted ,a, we allude, is remarkably brief; it is. merely 9
: England : but that there is an ,express restriction 1 -
staunch Jacobin into :_i. candid !te. for Monarchy,, against Mr. POLE'S receiving' any -part of the pro-. follows
arnidst, all the perils that must necessarily attend fits. In point of fact, theretbre, Mr. POLE neuedotq) - "Monday, Angust 22.
,v The French-Fleet are again out.—'l Frigate
' has. nor can receive any emolument from the fte-s - usurpation, atter what Europe has suffered by the • -
destroyed wagealled the Artemise, of 40 gulls."
mernbrancer's Otnce, although his name appeior - in •••
=diabolical - the Patent of that Office, for the reasons we: have ' yvb': , . f_ und 'e r; rstand -that Government pu,o.e to pay
Whether by giving a passport to this man we shall just stated. - off linimediately nineteen or twenty sail of (fie line,
. .
please Atnerica is a doubtful question, for t c)1.1g;
;)
i n w
e lesterday a Court of Direaors as held at the In- ': and to transfer the crews to smaller vessyls of war,*
a in Europe,
is supposed to be one of the riLhest m,
dia Honse, • when the destination of tie Snip .Nrit- which are to he sent to'the Baltic and other quarters!
e
ht well every State; mi he alarmed at having la its ill:who'll- Was altered to -M,tdras and China, inste,e.d where therare must wanted. It is no longer deemed
bosom
-o-
of China direct. The Court adjourned at 7 o'clock necessary to keep up large fleets, since the enemy is
intriguing,• so
charaeler. . till to-miarrow. i no where in sufficient force to meet them.