biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1809-08-21

I,ICTUALLING-01.1.1C8,

August 14, 18'4.
Tl-ikCjIIIMISSIONERSjoi LICTUALLLYG
His MajestY's Nny do hereby give Notice, That on Tues.
4, the 22d Instant, they will be ready to receive Tenders, in
-writing( sealed up), and treat for such Quantities of BISCUIT,
made from WI-10 I,E MEAL, as the respeilive Manufailterers
of that Article may think proper to; (fir, to be delivered in Two
Months, by Weekly Proportions, into his Majesty's
Stores at Deptford; and to, be paid for by Bills, payable s.-itb
litereiii Ninety Days after Date..
The Conditions of the Contrail may be sc : Secrelaty.s
_ _ :

No Tender for a less quantity• than One Thousand Bags will be
aamitted

Nu regard will be had to)sny Tender in which the Price shall
not be inserted in words at length, or that shall not be• delivered to
the Board before One o'Clock on the _said Tuesday, the 22d.lostant,
nor unless the Person who makes the Tender, or $6171e Person on
his behalf, attends, to anwer, when called for.

MIIsMtVA, OFFICE.
This Pay was published,
In Three Volumes, price iss. sewed,

THE AGE WE LIVE IN. -By LOUISA
SIDNEY STANHOPE.
Author of the Ban'lit's bvide; eze.
Printe for A K. Newman anti Co. Leadenhall,street.
‘Viterc may, also be had, by the same Author,
. Montbrasil Abbey ; or, Maternal Trials, z vols. Bs.
'Striking Likenesses ; or, The Votaries •ot 4to. 18s.
In the press, awl speedily will be published,
Celia in Search ()fa Husband, z vols. Bvo. 3d Edition.
Children of the Abbey, 4 vols. 1.2.m0. 6th Edition.
Romance of the Hebrides, by Francii," Lathom, Esq.
3 vols.--
London, England, 1809-08-21

PATRIOTIC FUND.

A GENERAL MEEFING of the SUBSCRII3.-
E KS to thi, lt,stitution will be held at Lloyd's ('once-
souse, on Thursdav next, the z4th inst. at Twelve o'Clock
pteetsely, to receive the Report of the Conhnittee, and to
consider of the Expediency of appealing to the rublic tor
Additional Contri`itttions to this Fund. •
By Order of the.Ginnittee,
J. P. WELSFORD, Sscretary.
London, England, 1809-08-21

PIUS VII. PONTIFF

By the authority of God Almighty, and of S.t?
Paul and St. Peter, we declare you, and all y our
co-operators in the a& of violence which yuu are.
executing, to have incurred, the same Exeotninunt-,
cation, which we in our Apostolic letters, conterny
~..
poraneousiy atlixing in the usual places of this city,
declare to have been incurred by all those who, on
the violent invasion of this city on the second oe:
iebruau of last year, were guilty of the acts of
violence, against which we have protested, as well.
really in so many declarations, that by Our order
have been issued by our successive Secretaries of
, .
Stale, as also in two Consistorial Collocations of
the 16th of March, and the f ith July, 1808; i 3
common with all their agents, abettors, acGisers,
and whoever the have been accessary to, or
self been engaged in, the execution of thane at.,
tempts.

Given at Rome, Santa Maria Maggiore, Juno
toth, in the Tenth Year of Our Pontficate.'
Pm; PAPA SEPTIMUS.
. .

(Loc, Sign 1.)

Two, hundred pounds have lately been remitted to
the British prisoners in France by the Rev: Dr:John-.
stop, one of the Ministers of North Leith, which
that gentleman had colleded from some benevolent
ladies and gentlemen in Edinburgh and Leith. Dr.
Johnston formerly remitted considet able sums to
the unfortunate prisoners, and no charity can - be
better bestowed, as it not only relieves the distress
of those brave men, but prevents them from being
obliged to enter into the, service of the enemy.
A life-boat, valued at 200 guineas, (the gift 0
Counsellor Walker), has been purchased fur the use
of the harbour of Wexford.—She will be ,twioned
at the Fort of Rosslare. The philartihrophy of this
gentleman does not end -here, as, we are informed,•
be generously contributes the sum of 201. annually
towards keeping her in repair.
An affair of gallantry occurred at Worcester dor-.
ing the races, which promises to afford some profit'
to the Gentlemen of the Long-robe. The young
wife of a merchant in the City-, it is reported, Was
found in amorous dalliance with an Officer of Dra-
goons. '

Richardson, charged with ernbezzli!ig the letters
at the Post-Office, containing B.itik Notes, and [he
woman, supposed to be his accomplice, were
brought to town yesterday evening, in a Coach and
Four, to , the Brown Bear, by a Bow-street Officer,
from Dover.

On Saturday, a labouring man, of the name Of
Coles, being i..censed at some insu t otfere i to 1)111
by iJeveral boys in Drury-lane, gave way to so,vcs"
lent a proxysot of passion, that he burst a blood-
vessel, and died within an hour after.

SECOND EDT I. lON.

SUIV-OFFICE,

HALF-PAST TWO &CLOCK, .P.

We stop the Press' to st2te, that we have received
Paris Papers to the loth, from which we have,tliade
the following Extra&s, relative to the Bartieta Tait-
London, England, 1809-08-21

PIUS VII. PONTIFF.

The dark designs, conceived by the enemies of
the Apostolic See have at length been accom-
plished.

After the violent and unjust spoliation of the
fairest and most considerable portion of our do-
minions, we behold ourselves,' under unworthy
pretexts, and with so much the greater injustice,
entirely stripped of our temporal Sovereignty, to
which our spiritual independence is intimately
united. In the midst of this cruel persecution we
are comforted by the reflection, that we encounter
such a heavy misfortune, not for any offence given
to the Emperor or to France, which has always
been the objeEt of our affedionate paternal solici-
tude, nor for any intrigue of worldly policy, but from
an unwillingness to betray our duties.
To please men and to displease God is not allowed
to any one professing the Catholic Religion, and
much less can it be permitted to its Head and Pro-
mulgator.

As we, besides, owe it to God and the Church, to
hand down our rights, uninjured and untouched, we
protest against this new violent spoliation, and declare
it void and null.

Nire rejea with the firmest resolution, any allow-
ance which the Emperor of the French tnay intend
to assign us, and to the ,individuals' composing our
College.

'We should all' cover ourselves with ignorniny is
the race of the Church, if we suffered our subsist-,
once to depend on the power .of him who usurps het
• •
authority.
We commit ourselves entirely to Providence, and
to the affeelion of the faithful, and we shall be con-
tented piously to terminate the bitter career of 910
sorrowful days.

We adore, with profound humility G )(I's inscru-;
table decrees ; we invoke his commiseration upoll
our good subjects, who will ever be our joy and our
Crown ; and after having in this hardest of trials,
dove what our duties required of us, we exhort the.ri
to preserve, ai,vays untouched the reliaion acrd the
•
faith, and to unite themselves to us, for the pur-.
pose of conjuring with sighs and tears, both in the
closet and before' the altar, the Supreme. Father of
Light, that he may vouchsafe to change the base de..,
signs of our persecutors.

Given at our Apostolic Palace, del Quitinale,
this, toth of Joao 1809.

(Loc. Sign i)

PIUS PAPA VII.

EXCOMMUALCATION of BUOIVAIPIIRTE.
London, England, 1809-08-21

vera

" TALAVERA, JULY 20.—The English army
which was in Portugal under General WELLEiLEY,
alter baiting joined , the_insurgents under CUESTA,
liad marched against- the first corpsi•hoping, with
. _
triple numbers,, to beat .4,- and effe& its jundion
with the troops under VENEGAS.
\" Already had _,the English flattered themselves
with getting to Madrid; -,but the- -events that have
passed during the three days that have elipied, have
a good deal deranged the, plan of campaign. His
Majesty after the affair. of -.the 28th continued to
.
pursue the enemy, who arrived on the fine position
of Talavera and entrenched themselves.—His dispo"
sitions announced,an intention of maintaining him-
self to the last extremity-=-yet; after having been
vigorously attacked. by the French -army,- having lost
a part of- his infantry and a whole- regiment 'of cap-
Yalry, he abandoned his position. In theseciicumL
Stances, the French have proved, as: they have often
done, that,• whatever be the poSition'and number- of
their enemies, they can overcome all obstacles.—
The -English and Insurgents sustained great loss—
our's is not considerable..

" General LATOVR MAU33OtRG'S division entered
'Talavera this morning ! ! !!

" We have received news from Marshal SOULT
be marched on the 25th in the direCtion'of Placen-
lii--(Gazette de Madrid.)
" Pnnis, AUG. g__We have letters from 'Santa
011 ala, of the 20th ult. at lb. P.M. which mention
the new viElory gained over the English, Portuguese,
and InSurgents. .The, loss of the English is enor-
mous. We took 800 infantryprisoners,•and a whole
regiltient Of cavalry. This .regiment was taken by
one of. ours, which opened its ranks to receive the
charge, and then cut off their retreat. The rest of
the English coltinin, which constituted the whole
.
force of the enemy, is in full retreat.

" From Munich of the 31St we hear, that the

latest news froth Bohemia announce, that on the
White Mountain near Prague_an entrenched camp .iS
fonrirlg, to which the Austrian army will retire if
Peace be notsignetl. Pragde is 14tifying, and am-
nranitt,n colle&ing for a six months' iege.
FRANKFORT, AUG. 4.—General,FuNK, who ar-
rived hereon the night of the 2d,' has brought be-
sides the news, that on the 26th the bates of "Peace
Were established, a very, gracious letter Coax the
Emperor NAPOLEO N to the King of Saxony.7--;Ga4
Zette de France.
London, England, 1809-08-21

This Day was published,
In Two Volumes Ottavo, price 13s. in boards, or either
Volume separate, 6s. 6d.
MHE -LIBRARIAN being an Account of .;carce,
-melts!, and valuable Engli4h Books, Public 'Records,
Nanuscript Libraries, &c. &c.
By !AMES SAVAGE, of the London Institution.
• For an exc:e.tent account f this .Work, see the British Cri-
tic .for Decembe-, iSog.
London : Printed for William Savage, No. 28, Bedford—
bury, Covent.garden ; and sold by Sherwood and Co. No.
zo, and by Gale and Curtis, 23, Paternoster-row.
el' The Second Number of the Third Volume was pub-
lished on the ist of August, price is. . ,
London, England, 1809-02-10

IMPERIAL PARLIAAirENT.

HOtiSE OF PEERS,
TUURSDA.i, FEL 9. '
On the second reading or Campbell's Divorce Bill,
evidence was called to prove the marriage of the Pe-
titioner and Mrs. Campbell, in 'the Island' of Ja-
maica: The only witness on this point was a female,.
named White, who stated • that she was present at a
ceremony which she understood to •be the wedding
of th 4 part*, bur_ she Was then only Sixteen, and
could not say whit sort of a ceremony it was that
she saw performed.
The LORD CilAtiaLLOR did not consider this as
sufficient proof of the marriage, and the proceedings
were adjourned, in order to allow the Petitioner
time to procure frirther evidence.
The Report of' Lord Borrnigdon's Divorce Bill
was teceived, and the Standing Order being stis-
-pended, the Bill was read a third. time, and order,'d
to the Commons.

The Earl of 111 IrnA, par.:mot to his os;
“4„," Cotillalittftl3.to
der of the Stale of th:t 1,ay.,: relative to Iletifor and
Creditor. His Lorcl6::iii pointed tint the evilS
in'his opinion,' attach to- the present system ; and
observed, that it was not his intention to propose
that the power of arrest should be altogether done
away,. but he wished to recommend• the ancient,
eust,orn of the Law, which was, first to summon the
debtor, before his person could be seized. A great
ded of eVidence relative to the abuse of the power
of arresting debtors, had been given n6fore a Com-
mittee of the House of Cointnotis, but the truth of
ithat evidence was questioned as it had not been taken
on oath. The :objection would, however, be corn-
pletely removed, if a similar investigation should
take place before a Commttee of their Lordships.
His Lordship then moved for the :appointment of a
Committee, to consisrof all the Lords who have at
tended'Actring the. present Session, which was Agreed
to nem. dis.—Adjourned.

e •
London, England, 1809-02-10

f.ucArtlyri-.

A reEttiOn Was presented !lam Mr. Robert WU-
Bains, complaining of the undue •Bleotion, and
turn of Mr. Daniel Glles, for the Borough (if St.
'Albart's:which was appointed to be taken into con-
sideration on Tuesday the ;..!Bth. •
Mr. R: WARCi' presented the ordinary and • tiljt-
traordinary Estimate of the; Navy, for the year
'11369; which were laid on time table, and clothe
given by the Honourable Gentleman, that be would
move theni in a COMillittUd ,of Supply 1.9-morrow.
ae'unight.

' Mr. W. Poi.r, pursuant to order of the House,
presented the lustructions.,from the Board of Ad-
miralty to Sir C. Cotton,. and his Dispatches io Go-
vernment, ,on the surrender of the Ro,sian
Ordered to lie on the table, and to be printed. • •
The Thanks of the House. were, ton t iitZlOt ion of
the Chancellor of the Exchequer, voted to tls Rev.
Mr. Carey, for the Sermon preached to the House
yesterday.
Oti• the `motion of Mr. Ran,. the 'House Went
into a Committee, to consider :of • the expediency
of: the jurisdiction of the .Admiraltcto
Newfoundland and Labrador.-i. A resolotioo to that
etfeet was agreed to., the Report received, and a Bill
ordere' accordingly.
'Mr. Wnistyrori brought up the Report Of thelli-
litre Enlistment Bili ; the "amendments were agreed
to; and Lord Castlereagh p)oved that the Bill should
be read a: third time-Ai:morrow, provided the bust-•
uess now pending before the flouse permitted it..
,Mr. Wtmotinst said, he should have:to make some
observations•on whenever the third reading
took place.,
,Mr. Hustussoic brought in the ,Annual Land,
Malt, and. Pension Dttty Bills. Also the 10,b00,0001. 1
and 1,500.000 j. Exchequer Bills Bill, which were
all' severally read a. first time, and 'ordered for a se-
cond reading. to-morrow: •

A Message was received from the Lords, stating,
that their Lordships had passed a Bill of Divorce..
meta between Lord and Ludy Borringdon, and
ferplekting the concurrence of -the Commons there-
on. The Bill wars read a first, and ordered to htt
tread a second time.

Mr. BAYLEY pre.ented a Petition from the Debtors
confined in. Bristol Gaol:—,—Laicl on the table.
Mr. MARTIN willtdrew his notice relative to India
.Aecountsi with:Ott view of again bringing it. for.
ward . the,first open clay.
The CHANCELLOE, of the ExctiP.aortit pogtponed
till to4tnorrow: the eVininitteti oit, the Restriction of
Distillation from Grain.

•• OP YORK.' • :
Mr. Wa ttpLz waved the Oytier of the. Day for-the
House rest& log itsellitrto a Committee to vest igat
-,the conduct of 4W Duke of York.

On .the questicin fur the *taker lehving the Chair-,
Mr. Youxe rasa to detenoi hii....condutt on a pre-
ceding evening, which htid been tnuch Otisrepresent-
'ed and-tnisunderritoad. He was dis Posed rat her to be,
- indulgent than harsh to .witnesses > abut- the naiuru
of the preceding ex:diuination had. inclined biro to
suggest to the Committee tbil propriety at prevept-
tug any contrauuicattou ,btitwoon Mr#. Chirke crud.
London, England, 1809-02-10

VICTUAL LINGO FP ICE,
Fr 6. 6, 180.
CO:IIIII7SSIONERSfor ICT LTA LUNG
111/I,YESTI"s NAVY do hereby give Notice, Theo
on Frid.fy, the s7th instant, they will be ready to receive
Tenders, in writing (sealed up), and treat for spina HogAltead
Barrel, Kilderkin, Firkin, Long and Short Pink, and Stout
HAZEL WOOD HOOPS, toortyprobk to Samples ii It pro.
doted with the Tenders), may be wanted ja O. Se, vice el skis
Department, for tl.?0, ensuing Twelve Alanth,r, to be delivered
into klie Majesty' c Piaualling Stores at Deptford ; and- to bf
paid for by Bah, payable, with interest, stingy days after date,
*The Conditiotu of the Control may be seen at die Serectaty'.l
Vice.
•
No regard will. be had to any Tender in which the Price thal
st,:t'hi,lnserted in words at length, or that shall not beekliVered to
the Board before One o'Clock on 'the said Friday, the Irk
instant, nor unless the Perron who makes the Tender* or-cane
Person on his behalf, xilexdr, to,answer, -isrheet called for.
London, England, 1809-02-10

51.21.)

THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE.
°THIS PRESENT EVENING, Feb. to, 1809,
iL will be performed
JOHN BULL..
•

• WITH
THE UNCONSCIOUS COUNTERFEIT.
.'To-morrow, Man and Wife ; or, More Secrets than One ;
With The Unconscious Counterfeit.

THEATRE ROYAL, ITAY-MARKET.
TO-MORROW EVENING, Feb. 18(4),
will be arn
,pbared
KING HENRY THE EIGHTH.

WITH

ls HE A PRINCE?
~_,Oll Monday, King Lear; with De La ferouse; or, The
Desolate Island.

SUBSCRIPTION IN AID' OF THE SPANISH
PATRIOTS.
CITY OF LONVON TAVERN,
lAN. 23, doe).
THE COMMITTEE desire to inform the Pub-
lic, that purchases elm-tides most wanted by the Spa-
hish Soldiers have been wade tp an extent proportioned to
the amount ot.the Subseripttoo.
Meetings have been 4;4lleit in diarent parts or the Empire,
and Subscriptions I,CLUI entered into, rite amount of
xvll4o yet-444:xiNnu-xl. The CornotilAc:...ivc 'also boat,
intormed that others are intended, froth w.iier. coirsiderable -
additions to the present Fund may be expeOed. •
'1 he Committee are anxious to impress on all the Inhabi-
tants of the British Empire.: that much is still required to
shableothe numerous levies of Spain to take the field.
The very reverses which have taken place in that Country
cal! for additional aid arid increased exertions. It is not the
character of tn.: British Public to desert a great Nation in the
time of its greatest need.
• Treachery and excesses may have been committed in a mo- '
meant of adverse fortune; but it is impossible that such a
spirit can be general, among a pea pie who have been ever.re.
earkable for elevatien'olsentiisteiii and scrupulous honour.
Their gallantry and devotion to the cause in which they
are engaged cannot, however, become availing, without those .
. supplies, which are necessary . to' give them cited. With
such suppin,s, tiltr Committee believe they ultimately will
preVail, and they trust that the .British Public will evince
The ueep anxiety it feels in this trust important struggle; by
hither liberal and timely assistance.
Amount of Subscriptions advertised -,C37,47 6 8
Davidson. Graham, and Co. Subseription omitted . •
Were - A - ros o o

ADDITIONAL SUBSCRIPTIONS.
Susanna Jackson, Percy-street - - 30 10 0
Elizabeth lacksti, ditto - ro ID o
Edward Humphrey's Theatre, Greenwich - 47 0
Thomas Co,ta and Sons • - ros 0 0,
William Bray - - - so ro 0
Rev. Dr. Hughes, per Pletcher and Pantons, of
Oxford .to to 0
Subscriptions are received at the Mansion-house, at Lloyd's,
and all the Bankers in London and Westminster. •
Lists of Subscriptions are ready for Subscribers and others
at the City of London, Tavern.
London, England, 1809-08-26

iat London.

GREENOCK, AuG. 23.—We are authorised by
the owners of the Aepttine, S3VETIZ, of this port, re-
ported in our last to have been captured along with
the Pandora, ANDERSON,
,round Cape Horn, -to say,
that they have no intelligence of any such event,
otherwise than by rumour.

The American brig Isabella, NEWCOMB, arrived
here erom Philadelphia, spoke, on the sth of August,
lat. 46:.5.8. long. 32. the brig l'acc, WALTERS,
from London, for,auebec, out thirty-four days, all
well ; and, on the 14th, in lat. 51. long. 10. spoke
a Dutch built ship, but did 'not learn her name, of
and for Liverpool, from Liverpool, in America ; had
lost her fore and main-top-masts, and the heads of
her fore and' main-masts shattered, offered assist-
ance, but the Captain said he did not require any.

FALMOUTH, AUG. 23:—Sailed this day the Diana
packet for Jamaica ; Duke of Kent packet for Lee-
ward Islands ; Chesterfield packet for America ;
Duke of Kent packet for Cadiz ; Princess Elizabeth
and Walsingltam packets, for Lisbon ; Prince Adol-
phus packet for Brazils; and Carteret packet for
the Mediterranean.

PORTSMOUTH, Arlo. 25.—A-hived his Majesty's
ship, Narcissus, of 32 guns, from the Westward;
George, RICHARD'S, from Waterford ; and the For-
ney, HILL, from'Dublin.
Sailed thii day, -his, Majesty's ships Hardy and
Zephyr,. for the Downs; also his Majesty's ships
Christian and IVarspite, on, a cruize ; Ross, BROWN,
for London 5 rent/Ogling and- .fonge JtiNsENT,
for Heligoland; Ann, ArKiNsoN,,tiom Beaven, for
Sunderland.

Caine into .harbour, his Majesty's ship Derwent,

of 18 guns.

TORBAY, AUG. 23.—Sailed the Mermaid frigate,
with the fleet for Quebec.

In furore, all masters of British vessels must pro-
duce a certificate, that they have given bond to sail
with convoy, as without which certificate from the
Officers of the Customs, they willtuot be permitted
to have convoy instruCtions.

SHEERNESS, AUG, 24, HALF PAST FlVE.—Arriv-
ed his Majesty's ship Nyaden, INN, from Shetland.

Sailed the Constant, with a Convoy for the Coast
of Holland.

Arrived his Majesty's sloop Calypso, with French
prisoners from Flushing.
CaMe into harbour, his Majesty's sloop Epervier.
AUG. 26.—.-Sailed his Majesty's sioop Gannet, with
a large Convoy f.r the Baltic:
The Glatton is ordered to be fitted as a guard-ship
at the NOre, in the absence of the Kamur, now. on
the Expedition. •

DEAL,• AUG. 25.—Arrived his Majesty's ships
London, England, 1809-08-26

ANOTHER LETTER, SAME,DATE.

It is. difficult to form a judgment respe6ling the
ftiture,plan of the enemy. A part of their. force
is on the islands Walcheren, Schowen, and South
Beveland. It is,said that they have five divisions of
sea-and land forces, one of which, on the
,4th and
sth, was proceeding to a more northerly destina-
tion. The're has been fighting before Bergen-op-
Zoom, and on the sides of Buyskens, also on, both
sides of the Scheldt. The English have addressed a

Revenge, Resolution, Eagle, Hero, and Monarch, Proclamation to the People of Antwerp.
with prisoners of war, &c.. from Flushing. ANTWERP, AUG. 4.--The Flushing 'fleet has
Sailed his Majesty's ships Centaur and Theseus sailed up the Sch..ldt to this city, and lies at\ hor
on a crutze off fite3tiins, arlicibeßens off the late ConvdtirOTSF.Bernar,l.---
' Came down from the River the Acclive, JAWS; The English have already taken Bathz, on the south-
fot St. Thomas's ; and Brilliant, LanGnLAN, for east end of South Beveland, but that fort will be at-
Stu ma.

tacked, and has already' been cannonaded by ;the

Dutch.
FRoivr THE INN., AUG. 3 --How much the Aus-
trian army has suffered In this camprign, and how
Many thousands bf troops they have lost, merely as
prisoners, is well known. Nothing therefore can
be more exttavagant and erroneous than the accounts
in some newspapers of the present strength of the
Anitrian army, which is, in reality, very much re-
duced and weakened. The expectations formed in
Austria of the Hungarian. insurrectio' have nut been
fulfilled. One aelion seemed to shew how utiskil-
ful and.aukwarcl these insurreaion troops: were when
opposed to the enemy in the field, In all the pro-
vinces of Austria not yet possessed by the Frencly.
the wish is therefore general that a definitive peace
should speedily he concluded.

The boats of his Majesty's ships Minotaur, Pro-
metheus, 'and Caroline, have taken at Aspe three.
Russian gun‘boati, and an Imperial brig, laden With
provisions.
A German of some distin6tion was on the eve of
departing- from this country,• and intended to take
route through fJohand in disguise, in ordei' to
escape the vengeance of the Frtrichinen who un-
fortunately rule with despotic power in the several
States through which he was to pass. By some means
a Frenchman, who resides a few miles from this me-
tropolis, having heard of the design, publicly 'an-
nounced the name of the party, and the exact time
when he intended to leave this country, upon
Change, a tew days ago. The consequence is, that
the, German has been obliged to relinquish his in-
tention, lest he should be doomed to certain destruc-
tion on the Continunt.
The wife of a journeyman wheelwright, named
Hazeitch; an industrious young man, but inlow cir-
cumstances, was yesterday morning brought to bed
of three buys,' all likely to'do well.' She resides op-
iiusite Upper George-street, Edgware-road. •• •

(The following is the Austrian official account of
the.battle of Wagram, as published in the Auslian
(.3-A•4tttes, dated frnru the head-quarters of the Arch-
London, England, 1809-08-26

GERM 11V PdPERS.

AMSTERDAM, AVG. :a--Troops from the interior
of France as well as from the neighbouring depart-
ments are marching hither by thousands. The roads ,
from Pgis to Antwerp swarm with soldiers. It is
the same in this country. The troops which were
at the Helder will be removed by waggon's to Ber-
gen-op-Zoom,- and those which were in.the different
camps are on their march to Brabant. The regi-
ments in Germany are also to return. The sluices at
Bergen-op-Zoom have been opened.
A Royal Decree orders, that the armed Burghers
of the capital shall be formed into three regiments
of four battalions each, each company will be 150
strong ; Volunteers from these troops are to form a
Corps d'Elite, out of which will be seleEted'a ca-
valry corps. These troops are only to be employed
for the defence of the capital.

Another degree regulates the organization of the
armed Burgher corps of Haarlem, Leyden, the
Hague, Rotterdam, Dordrecht, Hertzagenbusch,
Breda, Bergen-op• Zoom, Hembergen,

stadt, &c.
General Count RAMPEN commands the French -1
army assembling at Brugge. The division of Ge-
neral CHRMUARL. TUC, which is 12,000 strong, has
already proceeded thither. General CHARBONWIER
is every moment, expeaed with considerable rein-
forcements.
Lieutenant-General TARAYRE has joined the
French army with six thousand Dutch troops, part
of which are the Royal 'Guards, and forms the right
wing. These troops burn with, zeal to measure
swords with the enemy.
Particular ComManders are appointed at Bergen-
op-Zoom, Hembergen, and Wilitamstadt ; the pre-
parations for defence arecondu&ed with the greatest
I aCti►ity.

ANOTHER LUTTRR, SAME DATE.

The French Admiral MISSIESSY has manceuvred
in a most able manner. Though he was under the
necessity of throwing his heavy cannot over-board,
in order to pals some difficult parts of the Scheldt,
he has taken a fine pOsition with his squadron oppo-
site to Littoo and has sailed up the Scheldt twelve
miles in presence of the enemy.

The King has learned with great satisfaElion that
The heretofore General BRUCE, who has been called
before a Council of War, is a foreigner/ he being a
Scotchman, and no Dutchman born.
--Lieut.-Genera) BRUNE, Master of the Horse to
the King, is appointed Governor of Breda.- Gen.
TARAY RE, who has been reinforced, I?as taken a po-
sitio❑ betweetr th'e village of PuttCn and Bergen-op-
Zoom, and unites with the French army, being his
right wing. The flotilla, which advances before the
line of the fleet, lately bombarded B•athz for the
whole day. Fresh troops arrive daily at Antwerp.
About 5000 of the Imperial Guard are every mo-

meet expeaed.
the addresses of the Rabbis have not been fruit-

less; some detachments o.fJews have already arrived
at the Hague. They attra& much obiervation.-.
A 'number of these Jews have requested the bles-

sing of-the Rabbis before their departure.

The Ministers of War and Marine have issued a
proclamation, calling on the People, in the name of
the King, to enter into the navy and the army, for
the defence of the country.
London, England, 1809-02-28

THE SUN.

1110L1114 QUil DICIRS !ALUM AVbIIAT ?

LONDON,

217111 DAY, FeBRUAItY 28., 1809.

Wa have no furthe► information to communicate
to our readers respeoing the Brest Fleet, and it is
very probable that some days may elapse before any
authentic intelligence respecting the course it has
taken, shall reach this country. In the mean time
innumerable conjeaures and speculations have been.
formed respeaing its destination. . Ferrol,. Cadiz,
Toulon, Martinique, and South America, have 'all
been mentioned. We retain the opinion we ex-
pressed yesterday,' viz. that whatever may be the
ultimate destination of that Fleet, it will touch at
Ferrol first. It would be an objea of such great
importance to Bo oNAPARTI3 to get the Spanish Fleet
out of that port, that we think it Probable'that he
.would risque the 13 rest Fleet to attain it. If there
be any foundation for the reports which have reach-
ed this country from so many quarters, of Ole pro-
bability of at immediate rupture 'between Austria
and France, and wo are strongly inclined to believe
that there is, a very considerable proportion of the:
French Army must necessarily be withdrawn from
and in that case 81,10141APARTH would be corn-
pclled to relinquish the prize which he has obtained,
viz, the Spanish Fleet in Ferrol. It appears us,
therefore, extremely prikable, that he may hive re-
solve►d to make an effort to get the Fleet away before the
evacuation of the north-west of Spain by his troopt..
If this be his plan, we entertain the most sangUine
briiptit that it ill be frustrated. Lord GA:eaten, we.
know, had very early intelltgenee of the movement
of the-Brost Fleet, and the Admiralty have made the
greatest exertion to fit out another poWerful squadron,
which we believe is to be placed under the command
434 has SAIMARBZ.
London, England, 1809-02-28

IRISH DISTILLERIES.

. .
The Earl of DARN LEY expressed his anxiety to call
the attention of their Lordships to a subjeat of great
importance,, respe&ing which 'he had intended to
lime made a motion, had he: seen some Noble
!midi on the other side iu • their places. , He oh-
-60. t etl,b.y,the votes of the House of Commons, that
thc.re way fl Bill in progress in that House, allowing
the Irisiv Distißeries again to work, which he.
thought would, if pasied into alaw, be produetive
of the most. ruinous consequences, to the 13ritish
Empire, and to, Irehtud in particular; he therefore
gave thin notice of his intention to give it
every possible opposition, if it Caine • up-, to their
Lordship's House.—Adjourned till to-morrow. (this
day)..

• HOUSE OF COMMONS.

bIoNDAY, FEB. 27. ,

The Scotch Bastardy Law Amendment :Bill was
read the second time, and committed for to-mor-
row.

• Lord PtthcY, Chairman of the Wexford :Eledtion
Commitlre, reported at the Bar their final decision,
that Abel Rani and.W. C. Alcock, Esqrs. were duly
elect,Al and returned; end that the Petition against
Abel Lim, Esq. was frivolous and vexatious but
that against the return 'of Mr.. Alcock not so.
A Person .from the Office of the Inspettor of Ex-
',arts and Imports, presented an Account of the
quatility of Wool imported into this country within
certain period.—)rdered to lie on the table.
Lord FoL.x.rroNg gave notice that he should to-
MC) 1•0 VV: move for a call of the HOuse,On the Bth of
)431...1).

Sir B. Routta.x gave notice of a motion for Wed.
resday, forleave to bring in a Bill to alter and amend
the laws .relating to. Bankrupts. The objeets, he
said were nutuerous and important, and the ex-
planation at that moment wopld occupy more of
the attention of the House than was customary, in
giving mere notice of a motion. He should there-
tore postpone explaining the nature of the Bill until
thi; day of Lis niotion.
London, England, 1809-02-17

TO A. KIIN'SZTT, Zia'.

Margate, luty s., 18,"4.

I shall rejoice sincerely at your success in obtatnine, the
situation for which you haile applied, if it can b.:obtained,
and it: yOu think a situation in such a climate worth accept-
ing. The-chatmel whiCh you inenticni may, be more effica-
cious than my intere,t, which I shall renew whenever I
,see
an opportunity of doing so with etti:6l, . •

Your's sincerely,

H. MANN.
London, England, 1809-02-17

papers.
Q. By Mr. Husxtssost.—l% .40; the mother of
witness able to write unless you had her pen ?—A.
I cannot exactly say; should think riot.
Q.' When you guide the pen while your mother
writes, do you not conceive that you. are wilting
yourself ?—A. I cotjceive it as you please.
Q. Does witness see a difference between the two
bills i—A. None.
_ _

Q. Do you imagine that the bill drawn in May,.
is the same hand-writing as that drawn in June
?-•-
A. 1 chink so.

Q., By Mr. BERESPORD.—Had not the witness
an interest in hurrying the Gazette in which Mr.
Tonyn was Gazetted..—.A. It might be so.
Q. Did witness get but 5001. out of 500 guineas,
when that promotion was Gazetted ?—A. I got it
in the end.
Q. Had witness written to the DUke of York to
urge the Gazetting of 'ronyn ?—A. I do not re•
colleet.

Q. That is not an dtmver. Dnes-the Witness say
she did not write to the Duke of York on that occa-
sion ?—.4. I do not, know. .

Mr. BRRNSFORD expressing some dissatisfataion
at the mode of answering dike witness, .
_ _

After a few observatioits from Mr. W. SMITH and
Mr. WHITBREAD, me. BEitESFOßD`desisted from any
further examination,

The CHANCELLOR of the ExpnEQUHR observed,
that as neither Colonel Gordon, nor Colonel Taylor
were here in waiting, there was nci'person he could
call in to prove the
,hand-wriiing of. the Duke of
York : that he youSt defer till to-morrow. With
respeet to. the other papers that had been delivered
in, he thought it best to have them referred to a
Committee, in the same manner as the other-letters
brought. from Hampstead. The Right Hon. Gen-
tleman then moved that the Chairman do now re-
port progress, and ask leave to sit again.
The House. being resumed, the Committee was
ordered to sit againg. this day ; and the minutes of
the evidence taken during the-sitting were ordered
to be printed. .
The CHANCELLOR of the. EXCHEQUER, then
moved, that the papers he had alluded to be referred
to a private Committee, and that it consist .of the
same Members, viz. Mr. Brand,. Mr. Croker, Mr.
Leicester, Mr. Leach, &c. of which the former
Committee was composed.—Agreed to.
Several witnesses were then ordered to•attend,
and the other orders of the day being disposed of, the
House adjourned at. Four o'clock.

I.S.
ARAI via—l Dublih, r Watertbrd. Dui Gottcnburgh,
t Malta. I Waterford.

PRICE 01; STOCKS
THIS DAY AT T%VI.I.Vt O'CLOCK.
Console' - 67i

T E SUN.

lOLUI QUIS DICILItt ?ALBUM AUDgAT?

L 0 N D 0 1V ,
FRWAY, IEI3I:UAW; 17, 1809.

WE have received the following letter from cork
rrtitiva to General SftreWAonxg sExpedition:.

, " CORK, FRB. 10.--otl Thursday, se'nnight, the
wind having shifted
,to the. eastward, orders were
issued for the tiimediate re-embarkation of such of
the troops, recently returned from "Spain, as: were
in a condition fur duty. Such was the alivity used

on the occasion, that by noon a considerable part of
tliern had einbarked ; the wind, however, then
freshened to such a degree as to suspendthe service,
and at five o'clock had increased to a heavy gale.—
Ceuta is surposed.to be the place of their &mina.
London, England, 1809-02-17

TO, tieuTENANT • COLOSEL :TAYLqII.

.• • , t 3, Moor-place, Lambeth, Sept. 16, 11)4,
51R...." did myself the pleasure of calling on Mr; Green-
wood yesterday respelling the loan to his Royal Hight-les% the
f3u4e of York and intend to write to, Mr. Adam to ask when
he return, arid whether I can torward the 'buaincss be-
fore that pciiod. I was with a Gentleinahyeara,nlay in the
City respe4ing the Surinam business, hoping I may yet be
favoured Wall the appointment lathe Colleetorship of Cus..
toms in that Colony; which I should prefer to any other ai
tuatiati. if the 'event should be propitious to my ‘vislies,
shall be ready to advance to his highness. to any
amount that he tliay..wish. With all due deference and re.
apc6t to his Royal lii4ltnesi, and gratitude for his: applica •
%ion for me, I cannot prevail
.upon myself to accept the situ..
atum of Agent for Prisoners, as rite elllolUltleilis are very
trifling compared with the risk 9f the climate. I have still
some ;tripes of obtaining the Colleeloratiip, bat should that
pro Ned be clouded, I shall cherish the expedition of enjoy-
ing the Puke of York's patronage on a future opportunity.
I am, Sir, &c.
R.
London, England, 1809-02-17

tion."

:We are happy to add, that all the Transports
'belonging to that Expedition have arrived safely at
'Cork, C'rookhaven, and other Ports in the South of
Ireland, with the exception. only of one Vessel.
The missing Ship is the Benjamin Slinwe, but no
apprehen4ions are entertained for her safety, as she
waffthe finest and best food Ship in Fleet.

A Charleitown Paper of the 7th ult. has reached
Town. The folloWing are the only articles of any
imporiance which it contains

" CHARLESTON, .fAt.r. 7.—The Anniyersary of the,
Embargo was kept at Salem and Beverly with
every mark of sorrow adapted to the occasion,—
The colours of the Shipping were displayed at WIC:
mast, and minute guns were fired at North Bridge,
to commemorate the death of i:ommerce, upoti-the

very spot where the march of a British regiment
had been stopped during the war,
FeMALE INsuaarcTtonr.—An Augusta Maine
Paper says,' we he hear that a number of women a
few days since collelled in a body, at Castine, and
went to the- gaol, and liberated several of the pri.
sonars confined there for breaches of the tuibargo
taws,"

Yesterday morns-ng his IYI43ESTY, Princesses Au-
ousra, Sopitta,, and AintiA, accompanied by Lady
Et.r, Generas CAapwarotti... and' Frrzaoy, and
Colonel TAyt.oit; lode in 'the Great Park, and re.,
turned at twelve o'clock to the Palace.

The entrance preparing for her Majesty to St.
.Tarnes's Palace, to hold 'hawing-rooms, by taking
doWn part of tile wairthat. Meioses the garden, • and
to enter by the flight of steps,, i 3 exact ly the ',atm: way
as on her MAJ. RlTy's first arrival in England,
she entered the Palace. His MAJESTY reCeiV.ld her
upon the top of the steps, where her MAJESTY
knelt before his MAJESTY.

LONDON : Prirvert by I►ioNAltif H‘asti•, of No. ♦, Martkere.cotr, liow-atiett; and published by Ws 4.l.s.sss Altittatit Scatits, South Moltrut. street, Cron:emu-Num.
At the St)N.OPTIca) No. lit Strand; where stfdecitisernents, trd&VS tor the Pet*, idlers for the Zlitor, &c, (nostlaid)roust be addressed.
London, England, 1809-02-17

Salle, aria ISIS wile, wore 41/Ficiscilucu a ...,----
since, on a charge of murdering a person who had-
previously asked for a secure room, as he bad con-
siderable property about him.
Wednesday the Sessions commenced at the Old
Bailey, before Mr. Justice HBATH, Mr. Baron.
Woob, Mr. Justice BAILEY, and some of the'City
Magistrates.—Michael Conner, James Kelly, and
John Carr, were tried for the robbery of Mr. Sa-
muds, at Ball's Pond, Islington, which we have al•
ready mentioned. The Jury, after half an hour's
deliberation, found the two former Guilty, and.the
latter Not Guilty. Carr was then arraigned on two
other charges of highway robbery, and acquitted of
both, for want of proof as to his identity.
Yesterday Henry Steevens, George Alext Bremner,
and Win. Thompson Skerrard, a youth, were capitally
indicted for a burglary in the dwelling-house of Mr. .
Edward Aireton, in the parish of St. Anne, Soho,
and Stealing therein two violins.. The theft Wfig
brought clearly home to the two first mentioned;
• but there being some possibilit of doubt as to the
burglary, the humanely acquitted_tbem of the t
capital part of the charge, finding them guilty of
stealing to the amount of 395.--kerrard wai not
positively sworn to, and was consequently acquitted.
MYSTERIOUS ROBBERY.—The extraordinary rob-
bery of the child, mentioned in our Paper of Mon-
day, was yesterday explained as follows, before the
MagiStrates of Union-hall, who deserve the i?igliest
.praise for their vigilance and perseverance.--.The
child was the offspring of the second marriage of
Mr. Watson, Surgeon, of Red Lionsquare. Accord.
ing to the evidence of Mrs. Rachel Durtrood, she
took the child to nurse, by desire of Mr.') Watson,.`
jun. and by his desire also, employed a person 10
convey it to Sunderland. This account was on"
firmed by Mr. Watson, jun. who stated, that his fa,
ther thought the mother so.nttentive to her child as
to neglect every thing el,e, and.therefore concerted
the plan with his son to remtve it, which was
feted by Watson, jun. Thir Magistrates, with a
humanity equal to their zeal for justice, immediately
sent to acquaint the mother (who thought her child
gone past discovery) with the whole of the story.

i
London, England, 1809-08-19

The convoy to the Baltic will sail next Wednes-

cay.

FALmotrni, AUG. W.—Arrived the Prince of
Wales packet, from New-York and Halifax, twenty
days from the latter. .

Tiie Leda, PAYNTER, is off this port, from Malta,
for London, six weeks from Malta.

DOVER, AUGUST 18.—The homeward-bound Ja-
Illaica fleet, consis►in; of near thirty sail, passed by
here to-day for the Downs, under convoy of his Ma-
lesly's ship Argo.
A fleet of Transports, with the Russian sailors on
board, also passed by here from Portsmouth.

YARMOUTH, AUG. 18.—Arrived the Vixen gun-
bllg, and Diligence sloop of war, with a convoy
l'oin the Baltic.--Ilemain. in-the Roads, the Roebuck,
*squat°, and Acute.
London, England, 1809-08-19

GERM4N PAPER.S.

MORAVIA, JULY 22.—The Austrians will take
possession, at least provisionally, and till the conch!.
sion of peace, of the Town of Cracow, in virtue of
the 6th article of the Armistice, which states that
each army shall preseiVe the line in Poland which
they may occupy upon the day of the signature of
the suspension of arms, which was the 12th of this
month. We know that the Austrians had not eva-
cuated that town on the 14th.

MADRID, JULY 14.—We positively know that
General BALLESTEROS is at Leanes, with the remnant
of his army which he has been able to assemble, but
General BONNET, who has received a reinforcement
of three battalions, occupies the position of St. Vin-
cent dela Barquera, and other parts, so as to secure
that place from all attempts at invasion. Other
French battalions are employed to pursue and chase
into the mountains the fugitives of the corps which
MARQUESELLO commanded, and the irregular troops
which he had enrolled. At their head are the Vicar
TOPIA, known by his excesses in the Provinces of
Valladolid and Palencia ; a Dominican of the Astu-
rians, cloathed in the uniform of a Captain ; and
an Abbe of the diocese, appointed Lieutenant-Co-
lonel.

Sundry intercepted letters make known the con-
sternation and terror of the enemy's chiefs since the
day of the ► Ith. We know by others, anterior to
that epoch, to what an height the ferocity of these
brigands had been exerted. One of them is An aet,
dated the 10th instant, to the Alcatieg, by the Junta
of Cudego, and containing the abominable _order of
the Marquis RoNtAN A. to burn the villages which have
opposed no resistance to the entrance of the Vrenen
troops.

We must confess that the example of BLAKE is
not encouraging to them. He
,had advanced from
the side of Saragossa towards General SU' CHET, who,
against his 1!2,000 men, sent but from 6 to 7000 at
most.

BLAKE, after, Josing battle, and abandoning two-
, thirds of his artillery, finds himself closely pursued
by General SUCHKT. He would find no asylum but
in the mountains on the side Of Molina and Arragotr,
from whence he will have great difficulty in regain-
hug Valencia, and if he should accomplish it, he will.
probably be obliged to abandon the remair.der of his
artillery.

In Catalonia the siege, of Gerona is advancinj,
Many of the forts are in our power. According to
the last Courier, a capitulation was thought of.—
(Abellie du Kurd.)
London, England, 1809-08-19

NEWCASTLE.

Dttring:the ,last week we h Are been frequently
visited' With thunder 'and lightning, acco :,panied
with a vast quantity of rain. 0:1 Vriday, night the..,
rain fell in a c .ntinual torrent ..for several hours, and
the morning of Saturoay pteseirt‘d a distressing
scene among severa of the itiliavinits. in the lower
parts of the town. Those in New Pimdon and
Cowgata appear to have suffered most, some of
whose houses were inundated to the derthot from
three to four fret. A boy, named George .
aged five years, (son of George Jones, smith, Pan-
don-gate) had a wonderful escape from drowning.
Wading among others in New Panclon, be was
Swept away by the current, and ca.-ried toil 386
yards-(Q5d of which were an inclosed conduit) down
towards the river. 'ln the passage is a water-tall
of -five yards, directly under :that part of the town
walls which dividei Messrs. -Sutlers, BroWn, and.
Head's high and low ratf:yards, over which the
child was impetuously forced, A Man working in
the raff-yard, with great presence of mint proceeded
to an open part of ,the conduit, at the foot of Pan-
don, where he -fortunately arrived, just in time to
rescue the object of Ins pursuit from a Watery grave.
Had he been one second later, the child• vvuuld.haVe
passed on to the.tivert and inevitably perished.—
Though he had little appearance of lite when caught',;
in a very' short • time he came to himself, anal was
on Sunday perfectly recovered.—lf any thing might,
be said to cause amusement in the midst of so much
distress, it was the escape of some ladies arid their oa-
ramours from a house of ill tame in Pandon.

waver having deprived them of their clothes, tiwy
were forced to issue from their dwelling, breSt high,
and, almost in a state of nudity, to the no. small gra-
tification of a number of spectators. In the after-
noon of the 'same day, a man who had been at the
lair, and' tour horses,Avere struck dead, by the light-
ning at the Cow-gate, on the west side of the Town
Moor, awl a boy and two other horses scorched,
but have since recovered. A man belonging to- Mr.
Freeman, miller,-near Busy Cottage, was drowned,
in' crossing the burn at that place, in returning
with a laden cart. ttom the market in this iown.

On Thursday evening a cow belonging 'to Mi. 4t-
kinson, off .etil well, ,was killed by the lightning,
which-struck her beneath the breast', from which
it burnt all the hair, and pertoraied the skid, at the
point at which it appears to have entered her budy,
with a number of small hides.

The lightning,, on Thursday.se'nnight, struck- the
house of Mr. Dale, otfrier near Newcastle,
threw clown the chininey and :a great puinher of
tiles,- nr,ice 17 piqu.ares ut gius., tore off the window,
shutiers, and dashed them against the garden palei,
scattered the plaster about the house, and tilled the
rooms with a sulpihureous .tnotce ; but providenti,
ally did not injnreany of the tan-lily.
London, England, 1809-11-03

The Third Edition

London: Printed hr.]. Mackiplay, 87; Strand. ;
Of whom 'may be.had the following Books, by the same
Author;
Elements of Logick, z vols. Bvo. Lis. boards.
MetaphySicalEssays, Bvo Its. boards.

On Tuesday will be published,
Handsomely printed in One Volume. ()Flay°, price, in
boards, tes.'6l. the Secbnd Edition of •
A TREATISE, on the CONDUCT of GOD to.
_CI.. the HUMAN SPECIES, and on the Diviiie Mission ,1
of I esus Christ. • • • • .
By the late Rev. TAMES HARE, A. M. . 1
Author of'An Es-ay on Scepticism ; Rettor of Coln Saint
Denys, -G loucestershire, and Vicar of Strattoh St. Marga- I
tit, -Wilts.
- Printed for, F.. C. and 1.. Rivington, :No.' 6; St. Paul's •
Church-yard ; sold also by Hatchard, No. 'lO, Picca-
dilly. - •
• '
London, England, 1809-11-03

NAVAL NEW'.

PLYMCU H, Nt.v. I.—Sailed his M tje.ty's ship
inlei a- gable for C:)runna, and the Goldfinch sloop
of v .1., with dispat Lie for the West Indies.

Arrived the Sdanish chaise maree Santo Crisp°,
AMPERO, from Gij n, laden with nuts, for
Loudon; and the Perseverance, SEARL, from Guern-
Sey.

Sa led Jane, BARRY, for the River.
Arrived the Ann, VITTSRY, from Newport ;
Speedwell, LEY t 4 ER, from Llanelly ; and Nazitilus,
jENKINS, from London.

PORTSMOUTH, NOV. '2. Arrived his Majesty's
ship Orpheus, from the Eastward; his Majesty's
ship Tisiphone, from the Westward ; the Rebecca,
FLEMING, and Concord, THOMPSON,,from London;
and the Johanna, RUSE, from Sunderland.

Sailed his Majesty's ship Diana, from the Downs ;
and his Majesty's ships Centaur and IParspite, for
the Black Seas.

Came into harbour this day, his Majesty's ship
Seine, and went out his Majesty's ship Peruvian.
His Majesty's ship Per/en takes convoy to the West
Indies.

DEAL, Nov. 2.,--This morning a 000 p-rigged
Vessel was discovered on the Goodwin Sands; in
consequence, a number of boats immediately launch,
ed to her assistance. On their approaching her they
found it impossible to ascertain any particulars, as
she was sunk in five fathom water.

Arfived a fleet of Transports under convoy, from
Flushing.

FALMOUTH, OCT. 31.--AL-rived the Princess Eli•'
zabeth packet, Capt. KIND, with a mail from Lis-
bon in eight days.