The Sun.
London, England, 1808-10-11 00:00:00

SALE OF ESTATE, &c.

MANSION.HOUSE and,FREEHOLD ESTATES, near
HORN-BY, LANCASTER.
TO BE
.SOLD. BY• tkiICTION,
At the King's Arms, Lanca,ter, on 'Saturday, Oct, Is; un-
legs.previonsly Disposed of by Private. Contract, for which
application may be made to. Mr. Parker, at Hornb.g,,or to
Messrs. Batchelor and-Vous, Serjeant's Inn, Fleet.street,
who will either treat for the si.le.of then in Lots, as tin-
' der specified, or in any other division which may be more
suitable to a P rcilaser,
r.rHE MANSION-HOUSE and FREEHOLD
ESTATES beloriging'to T.• M. -Parker, E 4 s.ttiated
in and near llornby,in.the. County of E...ticat.ter.
Lot t. Consists of all that capital Messuage, called Horn-
by. with .
Hall, couYement Offices, Out-houses, and Qardens,
and about 97 \ cres of Land.
Lcit-2: Ail that Parcel of Land, calded.Grincllestane Thorn,
Tythe-free, and, havog two go9d,Buildings also the seve-
ral IneloStnes; called Cargill, High Croft, Lc:* Croft, DUb.
mire, ikwitts,, and Gill ; also Scalehouse Bottom, with
Barn and Sheds, consisting in all of about !E./3 Acres.
Lot. 3: rrll .that. Ales:maga:at „Butt. Yates, . consisting of a
very r.,00d Farm House, two Barns, and other Qut-buildings,
and several Enclosures of Rood improvable Arable, IVlcactoiv,
and Pasture Freehold Land, about. los. Ac-res. .
On Leaks which expire at Candlemas, ig to.
Lot 4. Several inciosures of excellent freehold Land,
about .43 Acres.
Lot,s. Consists of Low Toft and Nursery, 2 good.situation
for Buiiding, seven Acres.

HOUNDS FOR SALE.
By • 'MR; TATTERSALL,
On Monday the I7th Instant,

.AComplete PACK of FOX HOUNDS,
which have bunted Fox auctliare.• .they are.extretnely
•
well-bred, enjoying the united blood Of the kennels of the
Mikes of RiThinond and Grafton, the Right Hon. the Earls
pf Fitswilliam, Egremont,. and Lowther, tit; Pichely and
HampShire Hunts.-lf any Giputlenlan wishes •to treat for
them by Yrivate Contri4pr to see .ttem in the Field pre-
vious'to the day of Sale, they shall attend hini at an hour's
notice. . •
The Pack consists of 25 Couple of prime Hounds, to
Couple of Drifts-having been Made from them in' the Sum-
mer;, and _the Purchaser may have t 5 Couple of. Wbel ps,
bred in the Spring, at a Guinea per Couple, if he wishes it,
a:; vybulit like to.. end a dog cart for them, but they. are not
of an age to walk any distartce without taking injury,
Tattersall. will give prover reference. , • .

4, .

TO SCHOOL MASTERS. •. -
THE SCHOOL-MASTERS throughout Great
.I.` Britain are respeefully informed, tlat -the KEY -to
JOYCE'S PRACTICAL. ARITHMEIIC was this day
puhlished,.and may be had of all Booksellers;' Price Half--
a-Crown bound. Besides containing Answers and Solutions
to all the Questions, 'many of them worked at length, it
contains, also Questions for the Exercise of Students, mid A
System of Mental Arithmetic for Proficienis.
_ _

Mr. Joyce's Arithmetic, to which the above Woik is a
Key, is already Well known among Teachers as the only
System adapted to real Trahsadions, in which, likewise, ail
the Tables el. Weights and Measures are modernized.

It may be had of all Booksellers, with a full all6wance.
Price 3s-.. 6d.' bound.
London, od. 3d, IBA. .

A cI.ASSICAL'AND ORIGINAL NtWSPAVER,.
Will be commenced on Tuesday, Odober
.608, entitled
THE INQUISITOR, printed in Quarto, on the
largest l'ap'cr allowed to be used.-Price 7id. To be
published on the Afternoon of every Tuesday, Thursday, and
Saturday. • • • , .

, It was observed by our -illustrious Bacon. is his treatise
" De Augmentis Scientiarino," that the multiplicity of books
should be considered indicative rather of Ferri. t!•an super-.
flinty; and that this penury, instead of: ..;upioely re-
gretted, ought to be relieved' by increasing the ti.un-•ser of
meritorious procludions. The observati,zo extentlsemphati-
cally to what are denominated PeriOdicaf Publications.
Every new literary projeet supposes some deficiencies to be
supplied, or some errors to be remedied, Without meaning
to depreciate. contemporary {llolt* tine .Proprietors.of this
Undertaking knowi that enough has not been done to satisfy..
just exiiedation; -without assuming undue superiority
in the republic of letters, they are confident that The Inqui-
sitor, twit as to. its plan and pretensions, will •ba, found in-
cOritestibly to surpass any of those z:unterous journals hither-
-to submitted to -the Public. If. they obtain the highest
pos-Jible success, it will be b,cause they are Oeterminedetrii-
nently 10 deserve it. They can.discover faults, which it will
be their concoct- to avoid; ornissions,• for which it will be
their duty to proville and adventitious aids, of which their
predecessors have nog:eat-A to avail themselves. Stimething
new, stinething estunable, something durable, will, they
trust, be the result of their labours.
To c,mbine the terAp...:rary attractions of a li.ewspaper with
,
the permanent advantages of an Annual Register, and, at the
same time to conned, with •the information of a Literary
Review, the diversified interest of a Monthly Magazine, ob-
. Arionsiy presents the Most extensive and desirable. arrange.
meat. Comprehensive as is the destined sphere of The
'lnquisitor, the frequency of its appearance, together -with
the unprecedented dimensions of its pages, will, neverthe-
lesS, enable the Proprietors fully to accomplish whatever
they stand pledged to perform. 'Ole magnitude of their de-
sign therefore renders them anxious to attach to themselves
--public attention.- For elegance of ed'ed ; fur originality,
,novelty, and variety; for the accuracy and copiousness of its
details; for the importance of its information, and the opu-
..letiee of its literature; for utiiity, and for delight;---the
Proprietors aspire to produce a Publication that will find its
way into every rahk of Society,. and • whose contents will
render it an object of presez•vation to families the most re.
..speetable. It will contain all that can attrad, in the eva-
nescent communications of the day, and all that is deserving
of pet,iictuation, in the established records of the age. Vo-
latility will be amused, curiosity gratified, and Imo wle,lge.
stimulated.
sornthing will doubtless be here ex peaed otithe.subjed
et Politio.- With respett to the condud of The Inquisitor
in this par6cular, few professions will, however,- be made.
Recent everts, both foreign and domestic, have demolished
Most of a;.--ient barriers of,,iiarty, and ex pdsed; at the sam`e
time, the futiliV of its distin,Jions A large and highly re-
spectable perti4l 01 the bcgai to emancipate
Akcals,e,te.;_fro.A.that-clatt'..:3lr which iksts. Ilea and
wrong only throurh the me.iium or civil connexions ; and it
is the patronage t, this he.nourable clescrip.zion• of Readers
that The Inquisitor will tie most emulous to obtain and se.
cure.

Orders received at Office, No. ii, Catherine-street,
Strand, anti by all. Bcol"eilers, Newsmen, Clerks of the
goads, &c.

ffIC,NstiRRIS's DROPS.
THESE DROF.'x are particularly adapted to this
•.
Season of the 3r. They are an efficacious corro-
borative in sea bathing, and as'ist the gdod qualifies of the
various Medical Waters ; they are. indeed, as those who are
41 the habit of taking theta can -testify. a powerful restor-
ative 84-xi pieserver of health. I n Fevers of .$ll hurts (espe.
cially the, Yellow or Putrid). they are an infallible Remedy ;
Asthmas, beginning 'Consumptions, Complaints of
the Stomach and Bowels, ike. are under their immediate in.:.
huence,,es the.e?cperience of more than century has
indubitably proved. . . .

As. no 14ottle, even for exportation, can be sold without a
Stamp, the possibility of imposing a Counterfeit on the Pur-
chaser is prevented, the genuine having the name of Thomas
Norris Moore engraved thereon by favour of Government.
The Family Bottle, ass-. to be bad only at the DoCtor's
House, No. 29, Lower Brook street, where orders for ex-
portation are duly executed. Smaller Bottles at t ts. and
as. gd: sold by Bacon and Co. Ise, Oxford-street.
. .

Also 1.)r.N(5 R S's celebrated ANT I.lil LIOUS PILLS,
with ample Diteaions, zs. 9cl. rl►6 Box.

E N V Al' tLE AZT H.

,TT has been, tpo.frequently.the subjedofjust
A. general reprobation, that men destitute oftharleruents of
the medical art .have °tiered themselves as ean.lidates for
public pationagein the profession of physic. For the purpose
of doing justice to the result of our studies 'andex perielace, and
.to prevent us trout being classed among tnose cinpirics whose
imprudent pretenSiOnsjiave, unfit tunately tsar society, been
h
too tavouroi..y i receiired, we hegdeave to submit u. tftelibetal
arid eilli,,ltteitLel a fititht,l statement of our pursuits and ae-
.quirarrents.. A net having.receiVed a regular medtcal
non as the pupils of Nlessrs. C;ittlileil and lilizard, whose
ledutes aint pradice we carefully attended, as professors and
surgeons ~of the
.London Hospital ; we entered ourselves as
students in that yustly celebrated sciaoil for medical acquire-
.ntent, nu; Royal (.:01.1.;ge of Edinburgh, and were Mstruded
in the ditl4ent branches of anatomy, surgery, the theory and
practice of -physic,. chemistry, midwifery, botany;
by those eminent • professors, Drs. Mi.inro, C;regory, Black,
Hamilton, Duncan and Rutherford. We trust We Shall not
txt. donned presumptuous in saying that our proficiency and
acquirements are not inconsiderable. Having for a long series
,of years made Venereal Complaints, and, the various diseases
of Debility, the particular objeet of our studies and practice,
it wilt, Ave hope, be alioweit that ,we .have actpaired .svP' for
knowledge of their treatment and cure.
.ln slf.4llt and rota it
cages ofintedion a perfeCt re-establishment Is completed in
tne.slipm period of two days ;
,aridah:those of the.tatitiost.in.
veteracy, where-other practitioners have failed of success, a
properTerseverarice iti our plan of treatment, ensures tu'rhe
patient a safe and radical cure. • .
.Amidst the inelaucholy variety-oldisorders which ate the
effeds.of a habit long, and most unhappily pursued by the
youth of both sexes, there are none more alarming-or mare
distressing.than those deficiencies and debilitie.s which fre-
quently7prevent or embitter the matrittionial state. To such
persons it must be a*eonsulation to know that. they may now,
by a new and infallible mode oftreatment„ bcrestored to that-
greatest of all human blessings, a strung,' mardy, and vigor
ous constitution. In 41 cases of debility, ,from whatever
cause ariaitlg, as well as in every species of venereal infection,
we may be consulted by patients of either sex with tie:great-
est ,seerec,v,andfionaur. Hours of cons it lotion at home from
ten topiree, and from 6 in the evening till to at night.
-•-. Patients in •the •country are requested to .state the particu-
lars of their case, age, and general habit of living, titc. arc. in-
elosing,aseinittante tor; advice and medicines, witch the same
will be given, or sent to any part or: the kingdom. To ensure
chat socreey 6t, esstunal ,our undertaking,- the postage of
letters may be ad-led to the account. for medicines. . • .
,CtJRRIL and, Co. Surgeons, No. to;, Hatton—garden.
C..1--•MesSrs. Currie and Co. have Certilie,t‘is froM the
above. reteAtable Profe,sorS tat
the ti4ligence,-.,skili, and litlynan.t.; :Iktt they
.per.
formed .the duties assigned them during the time they at.
Q. rid d tli it Leaurcs and lira

{PRICE SIXPEINCto

.HiIIIIBIIIZGH PAPERS.

• BANKS OF VIE ELBE, SEFt. 43,--They say teat
NAPOLEON will do every thing in his power by pro,
raises (his usual decoy) istvinduce Ruksia to make
the Emperor Famgras consent to -a new triple alli,
ance, or at. least prevent him.from aeting against
France during the present crisis with Spaio.

The Harnburgh and Altona Journals give an ac •
count of the loss of the British in killed and wound
ed, in the aaionOsought m eortugal, but not-a word.
is said in mention of the•deleat of the French in lilac
country.. Toe French.are.most anxious to suppress
every 'fa& essential for the historian, unless, it relates
to events direaly in their favour. Nothing can
equal 'the low artifice and means by which they im—
pose ()wale public opinion .on the Continent, a plain
proof, that theirs is a desperatepuse. The. Spanish.
itgiments of Princessa and. Asturias continusz to, be'
confined in the-Citadel of Copenhagen ; and
private adVice.s-say, that i5O Officers ,and-soldiers ,; •
are to be shOt for having daredlo resist the Yrenclt..
General FRIRION, who wanted -to force them to
ab-
jure their allegiance,to their law, flit
the Spaniards- that ,remained in Harnburgh and Al-,
tuna have been sent, disarmed, and, prisotietto,•vards.
Ivleaz and .offieersstud•men,:were reduced
to rations of bread and water, and nto,,t. of the pri-
vates were bOtind down in waggons wheit•they reach-
Such conduct loudly calls for reprisals.
A serious riot has -broken out at Cassel, On'account
oft he conscription. It has
.;been suppressed by the
military. The people are-said to- haye attacked,
during the the pleasure residence of JR-.
ROME, which he calls Napoleon's Hobe (Napoleon's
height), hut`the real nameis -William's Hoke; As a
proof of his- respeB for the sciences, Jp.aomE BONA-
PARTE has enrolled in the -conscription- all the stu-
dents Of the Universitx of Gottingen that are not
theologicians, and they have• received orders to join
their respeaive corps. This measure of severity has
made JEROME unpopular.
VIENNA., SEPT. 14.—The sto,ckjobbing and paper
negotiations, on the part of the. Austrian Officers
employed by the "Emperor in a civil capacity, has
been forbidden by the Emperor, in a note dtreaed
to the Minister of'Finance. • •
• The ArdlduLfs are returnd. hither from nes-
burgh. Both their Imperial Majesties-.are expeaed
at Luxemburgh. The Court has. sent .orders to
„Elaine for the pretended Amefican merchantmen
not to unload, but irtoantly to-. set sail, In.future
such vessels will not be permitted to put into Fitunt •
Or Trieste:

The Russian Consulate at Jassay has made known
that the exportation of Russian-rubles, •in silver and
specie, from Moldavia and Wallachia, to the tervi-
tories of Austria and Turkey,. Fill. be considered as
contraband.
We learn that Prince JOHN of Lichtenstein will
be appointed General of Cavalry, and the General
of Artillery, Count Winzel ColloredO, Field-Mar-
shal. • •
At Trieste several houses have stopped payment.
to a considerable amount.
CONSTATINOPLE, AUG. 25.7-0 U tile:,llth inst.
the Emperor MUSTAPHA was crowned with the usual
ceremonies.. The Grand Vizier, MUSTAPH A PACHA,
was received on. that day, , wherever he appeared,
.with loud acclamations by all classes of the inhabi-:
.tarits., His manner of doing justice ; his penetra-
tion in discovering robberies committed. whole years
back; his severity in punishing the guilty is both
the subject of terror and general admiration'. The
utmost tranquillity prevails here, and ,we are as safe,
in the streets as in the houses. MUSSA DACHA-7
CAIMAKAN, who had-a
-share lathe revolution before
• the last, has been beheaded, and many individuals,
males as well as females, involved as accomplices in
SELIM'S death, have shared the same fate. The
Multi Abrnade; though the present Grand Vizier
made out •his appointment, has been deposed, and
has protnisoitoliveluiet at his country seat on the
• Canal. '‘ j.,,
The Captain Pacha, SEW Am, had the same fate,
and is replaced -by. ABDULLAH EFFENDI, formerly
Pacha of Silishia.
An Austrian Officer of rank has arrived' here.
HAMBURGH, SEPT. 21.—Some days back 2000
Spanish cavalry horses were sent to 'Potsdam, Hano-
ver, and Wesel ; they are for the. most part beautiful
stallions, and are condueted by Spanish troopers;
.Spanish officers and privates are also going off every
day from Holstein and Jutland—they were sent tM
Wesel and Mentz. Five thousand more are ex-.
petted from Jutland and,Fronda, for.the same des#
• tination ; upwards of 200 officers of various ranks
are already gone.—(Correspondent.) .
CASSEL, SEPT. ig.--,The King, we learn, goes to
the frontier town of Voch to-morrow,' to compli-
ment his august brother, the Emperor of the French.
A detachment of granadier guards. have already
marched thither. The French Colonel of•artillery,
Aix, has ,been admitted to the same rank in the
dragoon service • :
• The King goes to Wiemar to the conference of
the Emperors of France and Russia.
NAPOLEON is-said, visit 'Cassel Otl
his re-
turn, and in Williams Hobe (now called Napoleon's
Hohe), preparations are making for his reception.
BANKS OF THE RHINE, SEP,T. 1f3.71-Wt are as-
sured that the Convention concluded the 'Bth instant
between Prussia and France is restricted' to the ar-
rears .of the contribution imposed by NAPoLEoisr.
One moiety of these arrears, which are said to
athount -to above 1•46 millions 'of frad6s, be
paid within a periOd.ot twenty days, 'add the Other
moiety is. to be assigned on, the royal.doiriaiti§lntil
the whole of
.tip:: above. arrears. shall ',hare.. been
charged. fortresses 'of 'Stettin, Cuitrio, and
Glogan are to 'reniain occupied by Fir'6Ch- trouts;
the,garris,-.11:-.: of thesethiee;plaCei are,' ilowever.,fluot
to exceed mien. 13erlin, as well a,.s the..whole
country, v.-!Lii the exception of th.e above. three fbr-
trooes, are to be evactiatgd before' the • end or.Odtb-

I

To the Direaing Senate.

.-bas!.. • All primary claims of the King of Prussia on
the Duchy of Warsaw are to be transferred to France.
HAMBURGII, SEPT. 25.—Cpunt 1-olk, an Officer
of the Danish Guards, who was lately'sent to Paris
with dispatches, passed through town On the 21st
inst. on his return to Copenhagen:H(ideih.)
ST. PETERSBURGII,, AUG. 20.—Notwithstanding
the ferment which still prevails with regard to th
political affairs of Europe, owing to the itatrignes of
EnLland, and notwithstanding the constant exer-
tions of the British Cabinet to protra& the war, the
friends of peace make themselves perfealy easy,
while they see that the intimate connexion which
unites the• Emperors of Russia and France remains
unshaken. As long as this glorious connexion
la:.sts between the two Imperial Courts, the tran-
gaillity of the Continent of Europe cannot be dis-
turbed in any material manner, although the mari-
time war may still be of long duration. The public
of this capital, is therefore extremely anxious to learn
any circumstance which prove, that 'good under-
standing, and have witnessed with enthusiasm and
admiration the brilliant manner in which the festi-
val of NAPOLEON was lately celebrated in this me-
tropolis.
FRONTIERS OF RUSSIA, SEPT. 21.—Certain de-
scriptions of persons have of late been very anxious
to spread rumours of war, but they are most certain-
ly unfounded. The most perfea harmony prevails
between Russia and Austria, and the most striking
proots are daily observable that the most friendly
.iWercourse continues to subsist between the two
Courts.

BkANDEKEURGR, SEPT. 17.—Last night a 'Prussian
Courier, coining trout Paris, • passed through this
• place to Konigsburgh, with the definitive Conven-
tion concluded on the sth inst. between Prince WIL,-
LIAM and the French Minister of State, Cflam-

rA G .
We are informed that on the 16th inst. the Em-
peror of aVSSIA will arrive at Konigsburgh, and
from fueuce go through Leipsie to Weimar, to have
a c‘...:nfer.,nce with the Emperor of FRANCE. Mar-
shtl who pissed through goes to
compliment and accompany the Emperor ALEX-
ANDER.

WAashw, SETT. i 2.—On the Bth inst. General
DAyousr and his whole Staff set out for Breslau.—
The tortress of Praga is occupied by French troops :
the fortifications continue to be most actively aug-
mented by the French engineers; some houses are
demolished, and the Convent of the Bernardines is
eonyertel into a Citadel.
KONICSRIIRGII, SEPT. B.—This day his Excellen-
cy the Russian Minister of State; Count VoN Ro-
ik:Aszow, arrived here. His Excellency the Prince
of SAXE WEIMAR is also expected:
FRANKFORT, SEPT. 10.-11 is said; but without
any good grounds, the public' Prints, that there
has been concluded an eveKlutit 4iliarre be-
tween three Great Powers. The Wirtemburgh
Contingent has received orders to hold itself in rea-
diness to march ;-6000 Saxon troops are also to
break up for France. On the 3d of September the
Austrian Cabinet Courier, B`.YER, passed. through
Stutgardt, on his way from Vienna to Paris ; and on
the 6th another Austrian Courier, Ve77 NEUM A
passed 'through the same from F'ars to
Vienna.
The last. troops of the Grand Army halted in our
environs fur several days, having some difficulty in
procuring provisions as well as carriages. Part of
the Wirtemburgh troops, as well as a division of
the light horse of Nassau, have already broken up for
France. Marshal MoRTIER is still at Bareuth with
his Staff, nor is it known when his corps is to
march to the Rhine.
BANKS of THE ELRE, SEPT. 20.—1 t is reported
to-day, that the Swedish army in Finland has gain-
ed a considerabh advantage over, the Russians.—lt
-is not true that the Emperor FRANCIS will be pre-
sent at the conference between the Emperors ALEX-
ANDER. and NAPOLEON, at Weimar.—An American
Ship is to sad from Hamburgh before the RAI] of
October, by special leave of the French Government.
inc Consul at that place, Mr. FORBES, is most
Xe6jvlcly Anti-English, or rather an avowed enemy
to the British nation. The ship is to touch at seve-
ral ports and it will be very proper for his Britannic
Majesiy'scruizers to examine her. BCONAI'ARTE is
sail to be already in S.iiony. The Spanish campaign
is io • be a most dreadful one ; 300,000 Frenchmen
are to ir,o employed in it unch GeneralsNEY, BEs-
ER, LASSES, MA;SN.A.,JOUi..DAN, DA-
VOUST, and most of the
VIENNA, SiVT. 7.--LWe learn that a permanent
levy en maivels in.contemplation for Hungary and
OA in Austria a third reerve is to be formed.
GpT.HA, SEPT. 13.—This day the French grand
Park of Artillery passed through our city to Erfurth,
to transport which 2,700 horses were put in requi-
sition. •

Sr. PZTERSBURC:f., AUGUST 30.--The Bavarian
t.mbassador, Chevalier :DE BR A.Y, is arrived here.

- The. Swedish. .Prisoners la War are sent by the
Emperor's con-I.:rand to this city, with their wives
cod, children . they receive tree quarters, firing, and
candle-,-the Then the legal monthly ration of provi-
sions; and the women and children, every one, half
a monthly ration. As some of the women, how-
fit'er, demand alms. in the streets, the .Minister
litllloUnCti to the Plit)liC, not to consider them as
.b..4;g:irs, as the crown allows to the men ',a daily pay
of to copeekA, and to the WQMCII and children five
copecks per

By an Ukase to the areain,g Senate, the Empe-
r.); pascs the following Decree :

.Owing to the present circumstances: of the
v,:ar, we find it necessary that the foreign goods
in into Russia should have exact certi-
ficates of their not being the produce of tho
countries with which Russia is at war. In c..ise-
quence of which we command-, - ,
Ist, By the Ukase of April g, 1793, all Vessels
bound to Russian Ports from foreign countries, shall
lave certificates specifying their cargoes, shewing
them not to be the produce of England or Sweden,

and, above al, produce of their Colonles. An those
goodi.must :be provided with the satac certificates
that are imported over our frontiers by "land;.
2d, These certificates must he granted by Russian
Consuls, where there arc any ; where there are none,
by the Magistrates of those
,places from which the
cargo is exported. If there are Russian Missions in
those places where there are, no Russian Consuls,
the certificates of the Magistrates must be revised in
the Office of the Mission.

ad, Without these certificates, no foreign, goods
shall enter the Russian territories, but be sent off
within the limited time; nor shall any Russian
produce be shipped on board of vessels that bring such
goods.
4th, From these general principles are to be ex.,
cepted, the Turkish produce of other countries, or
Asia, imported in the ports of the Black Sea, the
Sea of Azou, the Caspian Sea.
sth, This measore shall be put in force from the
first of January of the ensuing year, 1809.
St. Petersburgh, July 3 t, iBoB.

LEFT BANKS OF THE RHINE, SEPT. 16.—A1l the
roads leading from Mentz -to the interior of France.
are now covered with troops coming from the Grand
Army and going to Spain. They follow quickly
One corps after another, and waggons are in readi7
ness to transport them, to prevent them being de-
tained; those who-march through Mentz, proceed
in four different roads. The first column through
Treves, Luxemburgh, Sedan, Paris, °dewy, and
Bourdeaux, to Bayonne. The second tlirough"Xlzey,
Metz, Rheims, Blois, and BTardeaux. The thin thro'
Landau, Luneville, Chalons, Bourdeaux, and Ba-
yonne ; and the fourth. through Wurms, spires,
Strasburgh, Colorer, and Perpignan. The troops
marching through Wesel :;(3- into Belgium, and then,
like the rest, to Spain.

NISMES, AUG. 25.---Htre, and in our environs
we expect 14,000 Poriv.:L:tlese--76000 horse are ar-
rived here, to all -fine troops.
The wounded in the frontier towns of
France, borderin;:; (7,7'. Spain, have been removed far-
ther into the of the country for their better
accommodat;-,7„ Aniongst others -an hospital has
been estat at Mont pellier.—(A eue Zeitzaw).

BANK- ;-A.-E ELBE, SEPT, 20.--Titere has been
a tiot in the c.ty of Brunsv-ick I:::twetn, the
Frelk.:! Gens'-D'armes and some Uf the citizths, in

the Gems-d'ArtneA 111:ve been severely
handled. The town of Lnal.,..vick Iris in conse-
quence receive ;refit numbar of troops, and
the matter is to :).; ,her' investigate(', •

Baron Prt.i.oian Prirct A4iais ter of
State, has been tli.italised from ht. office in conse-
quence of the letter of his whicts:,
was inserted in
the French ilLnileur, and in whica he is denounced
as an enemy to France as will a!) to his King. It
is said to be ultimately re,;nlve4, on the part of
France, not to evacuate Prusia;4;," nor to admit the
King a Member of the Rhenist. Confederation.

MAILS.
ARR. Dublin, 2 Waterford. Dvs-..2 GOttellbUrgh,

PRICE OF STOCKS
THIS DAY AT TWELVIC O'CLOCK.
Consul' 661

TH E STN.

[DIEM QUIS DICILAZ PALSUNI AUDEAT ?

L 0 N D 0 N,

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1808.

We have this day continued our Extraas from the
Hamburgh Papers. The Prussian territories are, it
is stated, at length to be evacuated, with the ex-
ception of Stettin, Custrin, and Gtogan. BUONAPARTE
has consented to this Measure for the present, -because
he wants to employ his troops in Spain ; but we
have no doubt that if he should be successful
in that quarter, the Prussian dominions will be again
occupied by French troops. Although these Papers
do not contain any very positive information respeet-
ing the designs of Austria, yet it is obvious,
from several articles which are entirely of French
diEtation, that the preparations of the former
have given. BUONAPARTE considerable uneasiness,
and_ that he is not quite at ease with regard to the
disposition of the latter.. The -objeEtions made by
the Russian Senate to the journey of the Emperor
cannot be very acceptable to BUONAPARTE, and
must tend very much to augment the general dis-
content which prevails in Russia.

Parliament :will be further prorogued, so as not to
meet till after C:lirtsimas.

It is reporieJ that His Majesty's Ministers have
received dispaiehcs from Sir HEW DALRY/qi:LE, in
which he takes upon himself the whole responsibility
of the convention, and declares himself prepared to
justify it as a measure advisable and necessary, Under
all the circumstances. .

Mr. CouivrENAy, one of the Toint Deputy, Pay-
masters General, is attached, for the present, to Sir
DAVID o,wi,n's Army.
The Marquis JIOMANA, with Mr. FEM., their
Secretaries .and suites, embarked on Sunday on
board the Semiramis, which sailed immediately for
Spain. The Sentirmais is to land the Marquis at
Coru6na, and .thence to proceed with Mr. fttEmi to
Cadiz,

AN i-lI:iTOP:ICAL RECITAL ()V THE CAMPAIGN (11? BUn-
N~lpt►i;a Ii ITALY, IN THE YLAIZS 1736 AND 1797.

FIRST COMBAT OF DECO,
OR,
TH& CArTVIRE OF THIS FORT BY THE FRENCH.

If.we may credit the official report of BUONA-
PARTE, no viaory was ever more rapid and corn-
pleat than this first attack on Dego. A few hours
only were required to dislodge the garrison, to pur-
sue the enemy, to surround him, and make from
seven to nine thousand prisoners ! The language of
this truly curious report is as follows :
About one o'clock in the afternoon General
MASSENA turned the enemy's left, which occupied
the strong lines and redoubts of the village, of Dego.
—General BOYER cut off his retreat.—The enemy,
surrounded on all sides, had not even time to capi-
tulate : our columns scattered terror and death, and
flight amongst them.—Our troops pursued them
with the greatest fury. General LA HARPS pressed
them vigorously. We made, before night, from
seven to nine thousand prisoners 1! !"
It would be difficult to spea'k with more empha-
sis, in giving an account of the most glorious vic-
tories ; and it would be almost impossible for any
other than BUONAPARTE to speak with less truth.
Mark now the fats as they really occurred ; and
without the slightest deviation from the most rigid

accuracy.
On the t2th of April, about noon, the' French,
who had met
.with nothing to retard their march,
and who had it in their power to take the most ad-
vantageous positions, began to cannonade Dego.
They were answered by all the artillery of the Aus-
tro-Sardinian redoubts, and the fire continued, with-
out interruption, On both sides for two. hours. A.t
length the French, eager to get possession of the
fort, where they expeded to find a considerable
booty, determined on a general assault. It was
made on all points, and repeated several times. But
on each attempt the cannon of the redoubts, which

were loaded with grape-shot, and the fire of the
musketry, which was extremely well direeled, dis-
concerted the assailants, and destroyed va4t numbers
of them ; so that after three or four fruitless as-
saults, which .cost them a prodigious loss of
the French recommenced their cannonade, and con-
tinued it till night.

had halted at Deno all that day : in thfr evening
I received orders to retire, with a part of the bag-

gage, to Montalto, a village in the rear of Dego, in
the neighbourhood,ofSpiguo, and about two hours
march frOm it. On the road, I bad the pleasure of
meeting- two Austrian Battalions (of
,Wilhern and
Schroeder), who had made a forced march from
Acqui, the instant the cannonade was heard there;
a►►d who entered Dego at an early hour 'the same

night.
I had another ;Measure, not less graffyiOg. I

was called up at Montalto, about eleven that even-
ing, by the Commanders of two other Corps, who
were on the march to reinforce Dego : one was
Colonel of the Sardinian Regiment of Montferrat,
the other was Major of the third Battalion of Teick-
measter. The instant of their arrival, both of them
wrote to D'ARGRNTEAU, WIM was at Paretto. I
sent one of my ordinaries v,.ith the letter, who
brought back an answer by break of day. D'Alt-
GENTEAU ordered the Colonel to march for D^go
without delay : he did so and arrived there the morn-
ing of the 13th, without any accident.
As to the Major, D'ARGENTE AU permitted him
to. refresh his troops at Montalto, and to wait there'
till he heard the recommencement of the cannonade
at Dego. This permission was not improper; -the,
battalion had come all the way from Vienna, by
forced marches; but unfortunately this short halt
was fatal to it : for the rest, its calamity was truly
glorious. It is one of those military faas, which
the lovers of courage and loyalty delight to hear re-
counted, and which every friend to honour would
justly wish to preserve.
The attack on Dego recommenced on the 13th of
April, at eight in the morning; but it was ten be-
fore the battalion was able to march. In the inter-
val, a French column, which was that. of General
Boy ER, had pushed forward to the road between
Dego and Spigno, and succeeded in cutting off all
communication between VARGENTEA LI and BEAU-
LIEU, the former of whom was at Paretto, and the
latter at Acqui. The Commanding Officer at Devi
had observed this movement, but was unable to pre-,
vent it, being :then fully engaged in repelling the
attacks of the enemy, which were now extremely

vigorous.

One of the centinels of this French column dis-
covered the Austrian battalion on its march to Dego,
and immediately made the signal of an enemy's ap-
proach. It was supposed at first that it was the
corps which D'ARGF.NTEAU commanded, or that of
BEAULIEU, from Acqui,•and the whole column im-
me:iiately inarched to reconnoitre it. Judge
their surprise, :when they saw that this body which:
had so much alarmed them, was only a single bat'l
talion of a thousandnmen. Great; however, as their

sLirpiise v6s, it infinitely increased, w
ebsvrvelthat this handful of men, tar from

hen they

being iu-

timidated at their superior num')ers, and raking t‘)
fliglit,'firmly awaited their attack o,i a ng ground,
where the Major had ranged them in order u battle.
Before. the action began, the whole column e-
)
tie.
aims d with loud and distinct cries, " Throw (low()
yquirarirts,.atid surrender to the soldiers of liter`v
The only answer was, a general. discharge of mos"
quetry, and of two field pieces loaded with grape.--
Immediately began one of the must furious contests
imaginable; and in spite of the immense superiority
of the French, the Austrians kept up a brisk nte
upon them for more than an hour.
At the end of this time, the French, who little
expected so deSperate a resistance, changed the Mode
'of
.attack, and resolved to surround the residue of the
'battalion 'with the bayonet. Unfortunattdy, in the
very hottest of the charge, the gallant leader of this
gallant band * was severely wounded. His fate
disconcerted and discouraged his men, and they n
nished by falling back, and at length sutrenderinbc
The Major, wounded as he was,
effected his escape,
by the assistance of some of the soldiers, who c 00:
veyed him to a place of security. I was Preser"
when his wounds were dressed at Montalto, wt;erB
be rec,unted the facts which I have just stated' and
of most of which I was myself an eye- witness, MIX'
the brow of a hill. very near the field of wale.-
If, during th,_t combat, IYARGENTEAU had arrive
with his troops, and supported this natation, liB.,
alight have repulsed the enemy's column, re-opened
the communication between Acqui and Dego, and
preserved this last post; but although he had writtell
to iiOCGAVINA that he would' fly to tile buceour of
Dego, the instant he heard the cannonade, and that
itoccm'lNA, retying on tits word, had positivelY
as'sUreethe Sardinian Colonel of it, when he gall°
„
tirecOmmand of the post, D'ARGENTEAU n,;°
-made 'his appearance until it was -too late, that
say, full two hours after the lamentable destruction
of that most admitable Battalion ! He made his
appearanee, indeed,, but, as base a COWard
as he had been at Montenotte, he betook hitt-1501'
again to flight, after a slight skirmish, and fell back
upon Spigno. His retreat was effeated in a night
uncommonly dark, and in the midst of a most vie"
lent fall of rain. The troops reached Bistagno,
village about eight miles froin Acqui, but the pri34
dent General passed the night at Spigno, with.
big
Staff., and Mute he received the intelligence of tils
.
surrender of Dego, which took place on the 14111

tAhip'nlohiliswshtitcrrhender cannot possibly attach all bia-11::
to thesCommcaonudlidng
beO fticer : he had done °°,f
honour and a soldier, exiDneadeedrenicreoloolgiceis pot
Tuc
but this post was no longer tenable-
whole of his ammunition was expended, and it
flit
was only when he saw himself reduced to
last extremity, that he propos,d
BLIQNAPAnTE says, in his dispatches, that " 114'1..5
was not time to capitulate." Ala assertion of this
nature must astonish
_those who, like me, kAo that
`what
the afttic'x lasted three whole days ! but it
astonish those who remark how fun of bombast
and exaggeration BUONAPARTE constantly is, whea
to capitulate. e
he speaks of his success. His passion, or rather 10
frenzy, is to pass for a CAESAR,
Who can always say'
t
" came, saw, and overcame." If tie had said that
the Coinmandau an
t surrendOred without y capo-113‘
tion, he would have said the truth. But vir:rieta f
be 'thus surrender.? From the most Iloilo-03
sv-Ith the
cgar ter.ete7biriaavveitriyg,
tittliecesis;eignutleyntreapriudisteaciryiol3-5-
assaults
any meansof the enemy, lie had no longer
of defence lett : theu,• and 'Wit till Olen; lie
Ia
demanded to capitulate; bur was refitsed.
he the less estimable for this ? And is tut iva3
who, on such an occasion, reuses to grant any ternisi
superior to him, who only asks for theta
a moment's longer resistance would have bee°

madness ?
This brave man, then, and his garrison, be+irsi°
sTo
prisoners of war. And. now it is that 13trosit"
rid 010115:
triumphs,with an air of vain glory truly
DO'
" I have made," says he, " from seven to n t
iO7
sand prisoners ; I have taken a Lieutenant-G°er-
twenty or thirty Colonels, live Austrian nettati°llt:'
three Sardinian regiments, three corn panics ot
four of artillery, and an equal number of grenadiers.
We are obliged to reduce this calculation a !jai%
I. There were only three Sardinian regitneitt
consequently, at most, three Colonels and thin
Lieutenant-Colonels.
2. The five Austrian battalionS had but five c--/
bray?
Officers, and from these must be excepted the
Major of the regiment of "Tick-measter, e'''lll;
ed, notwithstanding his wound. Thus we have
t 1
thirty Colonels reduced to ten.
3. Instead of four companies of artillery, there

vas. but one.
three companies of Croats must be en'
I sincerely regret that the name of this brave and d
rec°ir..
tinguisbed officer has escaped my m.nriory I only t
lea lhat he was a Brabantine Baron ; and that e. "
Vienna,
awl the rank of Lieutenant Colonel.
in 1805, where, as t %. as told, he had a

, .. •, . a
iii-eiy 'reirencilecl, as every- manof them hi of
withlJ'Ailbiil.TkAu to Poreito ! ,
5. I3uONAiAaTE ia!,l:3 (hat he CaittUred al)moltiha
whole -oi. these corps ; and.yet, a few lrties%el6:47,l'-
• ti-st, c ...1
he tlo' sts that.he kilfed. near. two tlibuSansid nve.tun
rn,:i- .
tired of them. He must then have wounded' neari
)
~
an 'equal nornber.i so that we have yei'gracol-fiTe
tlicusand men to sub,trae.l from his." nine thousand"
prisoners. If we !ethane his numbers one half; I
am fully authorised to say that we shall even then
exceed the just amount.
6. BUONAPA UTE speaks• of a Lieutenant-General
:whom he also wade prisoner; and I solemnly de-
clare
that there was no Lieutenant-General at Dego.
•
The Otikers of highest rank, were the Colonel. of
• • • - . ~.;:ftn .c
the three Sardinian regiments, the- oldest of
.whop
._ . v 1-,;)!c%
was left in the command of the place. i
To.render ibis number of prisoners more pi-ob'a-
ble, BUONAPARTE at-Brms that his troops pursued the
Enemy with the utmost:fury. : but this also is a ro-
.mance of his own invention ! All that his army had
to combat, was the garrison of Dego, and thebatta-
lion of Teick-measter ;
,and as the garrison laid down
their arms, there was absolutely no Enemy to pur-
sue. Could it be the army of D'AI{GENTEAd Which

was pursued ? But this wary Gene.ral had taken
auflieierit care-not-to --he- put sued : his retreat here,
a. 5 at Montenotte, was so early, and so ra-
pid, that he was pertedly out of the.reach of danger !
Besides, his condudt had been such that BUONA-
?MiIIi could not possibly rack him in the timnber
'of bit enemies. In proportion as be esteewued and
feared AuccAvniA*, he inust have despised D'Aa-
GENTrgAb..

Ltl the Reader now judge of the dtgree of confi-
dence. to be repos::•d in the official accounts of Buo-

:Isisk PAATE to the _Directory ! What we. bavi.,...,already
, old is sufficient to disc recta them entirely,i,And
*hat we lia.e yet to say will prove, that, instead
.ior , being monuments of .. truth, they .swarm
with. falsehoods Of. the most impudent kind ;
.and
that they, can only furnish History with defective
materials, disgraced by the most sottish vanity, and
sullied with the most odious and contemptible im-
.
..:'
postuies. - iL'

• ?To he continued, "''();141:1
It is alriJyg with sentiments of the greatesti6Pect and
pleasure that I mention the name of this most aLimirable
itlan, whom the public opinion marked out for Commander
ID Chief of the Austrian army. The French Officers then_
delves never failed to do him ample pxstice.
recollect hearing of the most respeElable people of
Paris say, that one day several French Officers, prisoners
in that city, virere talking, in tne public square, of the re..
epedive merits of the Austrian Officers. • When they came
:40 R,ictiA v INA , they spoke of his Military exploits with
adiniratiOn, and Concluded by saying; " Ifs after such proofs
of biS bravery and eondud, the Emperor does not place him
at the head of his army, lie Must be either a foul or a mad-
man."

. T
NAVAL IV

HARWICH; OCt." 10:---ArtiVed the Akciel.
Packet,iCapt. BRIDGE, with Mails from Flehgojatid.
Sailed the liedb-east Glid-brig on a Crui'f.e, anti'
the Lord Nelson Packet, Capt. STEWART; with the
Nails of the 17th init. and a King'it Messenger;. fur
Gottenburgh.

DEAL, the Sk//4 and Pru-
rient Sloops from the-Northward, and Darner Gun:.
brig from the Westward.
Sailed the Princess Caroline, of, 74 guns, and
Polla Sloop to the Westward, and Podargus Sloop.
The Brilliant, Capt. GILLCIIRI'ST, for the Brazils,
sktived in the Downs this day.

PORTSMOUTH, 0CT.10.-Arrived the Lady Hoii-e,
griA6os,'trom Waterford; Diana, JoNEs and the
Altielson, ATKINS; from London; also the Adventure,
,REES, from Cork, and the George and Ann, from
Jersey, bound to London.