The Sun.
London, England, 1807-11-11 00:00:00

TO 11E' CON-TIN U E

This Day was published, price' tl:fid. stitched,
II E 'GENTLEMAN's
cowAN 1 (),Nobr the Year
swers to the lastVeat'sanhz4ts,
ries, and Qu‘tstiniss. A Ito gsov, s, c
Queries, and t,24;:stioli js proposed to he ansWered next Vra,.
ith a Papr on thcbttelolution f sotrie.Q4lieral
froin the Miscellaueon3 l'ir;ns of tl lilt; Ali;
D. Simpson ;'tUgtstlier with smother, emitted... O,Ke
qtt the TlieJry,o,toW,4l.,s, whqeSo pap are I.PI CS.
tigated which haVeitist bon considered by Wtircr., on
fication, by .Win. Littni**4ifutettain in ills Majesty's 3;d
Reg. of Foot.",'
London:Printea,tar Anne. Davi widow of Wm. Davis,
the
_late Eiliior ;am! sold,by H. :7; olonds., and W,Kr,,,...:;',,--
PaternoSter-row;- 'T. Ntinrs„-.G nut Qtieen-street,
lotufields and Co. I oiqnory.sir
'and' by Anne battis,. z;.-Albion-hoildings, A Idersga.til;:;trec!;
where the business is carried on by her a:, in to,: tife-tho.• of
her late husband fund by whom a large ~(ii tir. :nt MAl:nit:-
matieal 'and. Pluinsophic'al Books she has lately int,.
aro, now on B.IIC. .

.__ _. _ r. _r.

rrflE DISPEiN:iAII.V, No. 15, S,)110-:,,,p1:11.
A., beilig „ I
to the —credit "MI I.SIURY'a ,A.N,111-SC01:!1!,
DROPS' have gabled t by asuertAic'ng its •-
ilicine in Cases of our, Rheum ni4in, Lilt
.arutNctvbtis OiseAso. ott,. ut4tritzttions 0!
stoma:Ai 111.1 intestines, and to all tonic Complaints of ii!iius-
'ell bile, wt4cre:elioatei has lost' its,itteit by (Tedium!
It i$ r-quislte to caution. the Public ag mist purchasing
oth,..'!:; 1,,1t thplieb..3rin4 the " by tilt.
Ctt IN.! Lk, bill ot per ; t
tiler irn Ow King's ditty, print,!.l in black ink.; ii)ll,i.v b
tWs et' is. bd. • tioubk: 1.1..n.L1ci 3Q$.; larger ‘l.-
cluded.
•

BUTLEIt'sCELEDRATI<I) lUSTORATUVE Tt o'lll
, POWDER...
. •
• • •
B
, •,• E Y AUT of CotintqLl9ci. regtitlrity of i-
tu'rcs arc at!otvel disrin,quisli the british Pair; t
he Proprietor of BUTE I:. ft is TO til• II • PO R
beg leave to rentiod his C•nuttiyiiiimuin
their charms loses halt' iatio,eme where the Teeth
colauted, ut ahew a rotten and tutlteattliy appearance
is tree more inexcusable, as theiiresent Preparation alliods
the infallible meatts of unloving every blemish of theena-
mel, and is safe in us apptiCation, being to:tip-int:4ot Yege.
tables 1; is reenmmended to the attention of all ranks,-as
cleitring away every imperlit6tion, either in the colour or`the
decay of the ,enamel of the Teeth as rendering the bre.ath
sweet and deleetable, and making the gums of their pntper
Shape And vermillion hue; and a ,certain. Preveative :iga.nst
the Tooth-ache.—No eoitiposition of this kind ever brooi;ht
tOrward to ,pottlic notice h..s met suelt universal apnr,liatioti
and the Proprietor has to 'boast that It is in daily Use of
RoyAltritself, . .
.;Splcl wholesale and retail at Mr. 'Rua:it's, No, 4, ('li
sitle,:corner of Patemes ter. row ;-..and. ' by Cilt is!), Q.t..
tier of spring.g:Ltdeits ; Pidling, 76, 0 x imd.street ;
264, Urirough • and by most Cnuntry Medtc.itte Venders all I
Perfumers, istlatAes,.at ;s. gd. each.

.
To -ritomAs TAYLOR, Esq.
. No. o, New Badge-street, ,London.
T CONSIDER it out au,iket ortjuittev due tql,the
iN of your I. I*: AI( P.s. PATENT PILLS, to 0•01.
11.1thli..::Ito to you i. 1.; folfowing Cu IT which ha:: reCellity
Tertorined by, them :•-,An Acqtriimalice !if mine, r„ tkt
breaking Out of an (IM Venereal Coniplaint by a
complication rir disomers a, km); therctryni;, wa.: recto.
most to a sl,eleton; ;mit all hn,,t;il hC h.id the bee t
Advice which cool-1 be, obtained, ;nil tried a yJrizn,y,ot:i.,,t.
tithe procured whien t;:.•,;111Z.1
his east', or to dr, lion on service ; he rematitc.liii a in
aliteed,and pitiable :ataarton tin tivo years, tinabie f.„: 'w
his .profe;:ston, and scarcely a hlt. to walk Or el.Ctl to
his let;s r in faet no•Otie who lc oe,Yyt him ever s'opp.,,sed it
side tor him to recover Ito
;vas
iti hied t
'last trr i
I,cake'S Pilis'—he diet so, adlteriO4 si rid ly to 21,0 ~s
given with them. He !nut not when in,,,re than
fore he found tom alteration fru- the bate;
hint; to pfocFed, and 41,y taking it few bo>tcs tivere 11;: tc..,11,‘1
his appetite and 'strength erad,t illy. return, anil is no .A.,
healthy artd Stout as any th?ti Y,;11 art wl‘,
(~m,,,
Sir, to Icier any pers,.t to Ille'fig cOnlirm.dion of clic above
account 'if it should bc,:')‘.lhteel.
I am, Sir, ywur i..31.-sdielit humble ,eryant,
Library, Paikstone. Tit P
)5. UKDAY
Prepared anti Sold by the. Sole I' . =
TILOS. TAYLOR, Member of the Royal ,it
London, at his House, N,,..g„ New Bridles- ,r,,:, t;
Where, after a constant resttlen,:e of more than' a,
ill It..praclice particularly direeled to the Cote lei
real ,(:omplaints, and thoee incidental to thc <,f
Generation in both Sexes, with that inviolable v
which Men of his l'rolessiOn should always obsr-f I
flatters himself, the advit.:e anti ass:stanve hie 5:%.1:1...f,
ly administers to 'Persons taking this 111edic.ine, wt., r,e
esteemed. by_ a disexplikti; Public, as an advantaie,;:e.doin
to.bc obtltined, atol void of ambiguity. .
Also by ltis.7.Appointotent, tor the cof ,it
those living at a distani:e, at the Perfumer's,
ban's-street, Pali Marl;• the, Toyshop„ t
street;. Mr, Disborough's, /tio, ;
Baxter's, South-bridge, Mr: hi.. , ,
gow ; Mr. Bull, Darrte.streer, Outdin; Mr. ••, -
verpool; Mr, Atkinson's, Nlancliester and by unm ,it
iu every considerable Town m Great Britain and f
in Boxes of onLy 2s. ea. each, scaler!' up with I
plain diredions, whereby rrsonsT of either sex 11..., tc
themselves with ease, :weer., secrecy, and safety .
N. Is. Every box sold in -G reat lintain is , scalel tap tv;tti
a stamp, onAvlti..4h, by, layout' of the Commissiotte!,.,
ect at the Stamp.hffice. " 'Taylor, 'No. 4,
street," to imitate which is Felony, and at! otn,, , „,,
tetfeits,

e

•
r -
lir LltfilL PARLIAMENT
•

•

' HOUSE OF PEERS, •
TuasnaY, Nov.
AttOtrr a quarter past three the LORI CHANCEL-
ton; Earl CAMUEN,..and the Earl of WINCHE.SEA,
•took,,their seats as His Malesty's Comthissiopers for
Rather proroguing Parliament..
Mr: Qnarme,' the Deputy Usher of the Black Rod,
was sent to require the attendance 01 the Commons.
Soon afterwards Mr. Dysbn, the Clerk, Assistant;;
and the Ofcers of the'. House, representing. the
Coalitions, came to the ear.
The Commission for further proroguing,thp
tnent was read at the table. •
The LORD CHANCELLOR, la His,Majesly's narne,
and by virtue of the said Comnaissioni declared the
Parliament t 9 be, further prorogued to Thursday the
171 h, of December next.
The Commons retired from the Ilar, and' the
Lords CommissiOners withdrew from the •House.:

, '1;

MM I.S.
AKA IV Ea —1 LiSbOn, c Mika. Dug —4 ciottObtith,
3 Watativd,

PRICE OF STOCKS
THIS DAY AT TWELV 04:LOCK.

Consols , 63l#

T H E

S U N.

GOLZM QUIZ DICEItZ 1AL51114 4ULIZAT

L 0 N. I) 0 N,

WEDNESDAY, tio,vum4r,t 41, 18Q7

,Wg have at length received some authentic intel-
ligence from Portugal:--His Majesty's Brig the
Rakigh, of 18 guns, has, arrived at Plymouth froth
Oporto, which place she left on the 31st nit,
Portuguese Government, in compliance with the
mandates of BuotgAvAnTr, have issued Proclama-
tion for shutting the Ports of Portugal against our
'Ships, a copy of which was brought'oVer by the
Palgigh. Almost the whole of the British Property
at Oporto had been embarked, principally in
Portuguese bottoms, before the ...Raleigh came
away. The Fleet was expected to. sail about the
of this month, under the'convoy of the LOinia
Frigate. •

yesterday mentioned a report Willa} was in
very
,general circulation, of a Naval .A6lion. having
talten Mice off cadtz, which terminated in the de-
feat of the Enemy, with the loss a twelve Saitot the
•
Niue. •

Another version of the report was that the a6tion
was fought off Carthagena, and tharthe lo4s or the
Enemy was only five Sail of the Line. It wOuld,
give us the most sincere pleasure to confirm this'ae-
Acount;but we fear there is no foundation for it. We
hove some reason to believe that the report took its
rise from the arrival of the Russian Fleet at Gibral-
tar, and they were at first taken for captured Ships,
A Letter was received. at Lisbon from Faro, by the'
British Consul, Mr. WARP, who immediately
transmitted it to Lord W. STUART, Captain
of the Lavinia Frigate. - To remove all:doubt, how-
ever, upon the aubjeet, it is only necessary tO State,
that Letters ofa subsequent date have 'been received
at the Admiralty from Admiral Ptiitvrs, witch fully
pontradid the report.

Oar f,etter from Portsmouth of this morning gives
lttt following interesting account of an at tempt made
by a French Privateer upon the Lord E/duu 4ast
Indiaroan : '

" yesterday morning, about four o'clock, a French
Prig Nvnteer, of 18 giino, and full of men, hailed
tf Portland the homeward-bound East India Ship
Lgrd Eldon, and, told her she VV3S Swan GUn
Brig, and that she waS coming to press the hands ;
Nile then sent on hoard a number amen, who took
possession of. the Wheel,' and altered the Ship's
course, Captain Youwo, of the Lord, Ehleih,
tuediittely came out of his cabin, army(' with a cut-
lass ; the Boatswain of the Privateer, who, was
armed with 'a pair of' pistols ani a .cutla„,i, made a
blow at him, and wounded him in .the arm. This
was returnedby Captain 'Youwo, who wounded his
Opponent most -severely to the neek ;,,he
irrlcnedi-
atety repeated his blow, and severed the Boatswain's
i,ad from his body. The xemairuler of the Priva7
feet's men then jumped overboard. The Privateer
commenced .a fire our the, Lord Eldon, which was
returned by her as well as the Lord Keith and Ocean,
and his Majesty's Ship. Artienil„ the Convoy ; but.
the Privateer got clear off by superior, #ailing, with.
out receiving much injury."

TIT; Beagle is said, by the ppppsition Papers,
' which are always in the secret of Government, to
have brought dispatches of a pacific nature from
ktnerica.. We havit no intention to dispute the
fa6l ; but we cannot avoid apprising our Readers
that tho,,e dispatches can be but ot little import.
Klee in the present state of nirairS, as the question
.of Peace or War must ultirnately depend upon the
Negatiatipn with which Mr. Rosa is charged, in
consequence of the recent tratimaions.
ut the, Beagle has brought information, they
nv, " that the clamour in America has subsidcd,"
. ,•
expeaect. America is insolent and •un-

grateful,.,,but she has, pot yet quite lost her senses.
She will itorm'and rave, but; if lies impotent ebelli-
tionsi?ediSregaided, sic will, accorf,ling to a homely
phrase, take wit in lieNnger and` .silent. Kind.;
ness emboldens her—concession renders her ferti.
cions,—and the admission ,of one doubtful claim in
her favour is the fruitful parent .of a thogond Pn-
,
just demands, .
In rejeLling • theareaty with England, she has
been guilty of political suicide, and :has ,at lengtti,
diScovered her error. undoubtedly she would have,
paused upon her rashness if she,had been aware of
the change in.;the AdMinistration of this,ceuntry ;
but she only looked to a et,i3f.inen wbo,attentive•
to 'internal innovations of doubtful or pernicious
tendency, left - destiny Witiiollt a
thought, and dealt oniilthe/ immunities and peculiar
rights of their ~eptuirry with a careless ancf lavish
hand to every greedy, awirant. From such a Minis-
try AMerica had'siitlieient sagacity .to diScover that
every thing might be eipe6ied, at least demanded,
and that no danger could ,be apprehended. from an
attempt to gain more 'where too, mtich was already
conceded •
Scarcely, however,. was the Treaty returned ere
she learned .that thoe Whsoselimidity or indulgence
she hoped to abuse were no , longer in power, and
h'er. tiii:i"ppointment..'wii3 extreme. In this state ,of
things, while She was silently deploritig the .rejec-
tion of advantages which she never hopes toregain,
the unfortunate renConire With the Chesape'ake Look
place. With the natuial shrewdness of the Atnerl-
can. character, an incident so favourable to their
wishes, and which, from the 'publicity and Wade
with which the Vessel was manned and dispatched,
might, with no, great breach of charity, be ahnost
supposed to be 'anticipated, was seized. on with' the
utmost avidity, and turned to every poSsible account.'
l'he right of searching their 'tiading vessels was
craftily confounded with that of examining their
ships of war, and declared to he incoinpatible with
the dignity and safety of 'Atnerita ; Proclamation:;,
neither remarkable' for their ,truth nor humanity,
were hastily issued, and a furious and premature
display tot; war instaetiY;took place, as if• to give
weight to their remonstrances, and extort from sad:
den alarm what could not be eXpe6ted froth calm de-

liberation and a just view of:our inalienable rights.
,Cheex,lieripent leas failed, and. we are seriously
dined tohelieve that it is the 'last which will be
hazarded ,for 'some time. Ameilea has received a
salutary lesson if,and ,truth compels ;.us to add, that
no nation on earth ever wanted it so much. Th
Inacl.enootniums laviShed on her. 'public virtue, :her
integrity, ,and her power, by the fatStion which I?**

ralized or thwarted every measure of, Government
during' the rebellion, 'and since re-echoed by the
:malignant
.and diialfeaed outcasts of all countries,
seem to.have persuaded America that she really was
What she was absurdly represented to be; and,
. .
amidst afl her laxity 'of principle, her discordant in-

terests, her. fadious anomalies, her grovelling pur.
suits, her rude and unatniable manners, her
savage habits, and her barbarous ignorance; the
terror of England,• and the Lyceum of the civilized
world

The present Ministers well know that, without
the expence of a man, without the addition. of a
single Ship to those already incOmmission, less than
six months of war would suffice to burst the hubble
.
of American prosperity, and confine her commerce
to her own rivers: yet have they not for this, taken
adVantage oilier precipitate hostility, but.proceeded
with • that dispassionite, dignity which becomes a
kreat nation, to consider what is 'due lo:them-
selves as well as to othersi and after. separat-
ing. what ,had hen purposely
,blended to distraa
them, and dispatching a confidential Agent, to
give and demand redress on a point which must
be discussed by the wisdom of Government, and
not determined-by the blind fury of a senseless rab7;
ble, they have published the most clear, decisive,
and energetic State Paper, that ever issued from the
Cabinet of imy country. • ' .

I. This important doctunent puts a final close to

the dangerous> pradice of seducing our seamen on
board Neutral Ships of War, by constituting it an
overt ILt of hostility, for which vengeance will be
not by the' zeal of an individual, but by
the colloetive force of a mighty nation:

U. It annihilates the, scandalous custom of natu-
ralizing, or pretending to naturalize, our unsuspe6t7
ing Mariners, by a scrap of printed paper and 'ati
affidavit, both of which the - easy conscience of
4mericn allows them to purchase for two shillings

and sixpence ! by declaring (heir allegiance to their
natural .SuverOgn unalienable : and it must surely
require far more inhumanity, far more intrepidity

in baseness than she can be soppobect to possessi—to

subjed these poor wretches In the penal!ies of; high

treason, with which the Proclamation threatens them

if takeh in arms against their country !

M. The right of stopping and searching Mer-
chant Vessels for British Seamen, against which
Neutral 'States llave long clamoured, net winch

America, in particular, had required ns to forego,
with a violence scarcely short-of aanal War,,thia
truly British Paper does not condescend to doubt, or
pertnit to be doubted. The claim is taken as7iin7,
perscripfible ; it is asserted without 'qualification or
reserve; and the atria enforcement of it imposed
. _
as a solen)q duty on every Captain of a Ship.of-

War : closing the dispute, and qoashit' bt
once, and for ever, the daring and dangerous pro,
tepsigus of Neutral Powets. • -

Of such magnitude are'the'pOints secured to us by
Hi Majesty's Proclamation ! and surely ot)je6ts more
valuable in themselves, or more important at the
present: moment, never called .for the gratitude, and
applause of a just and discerning. People. It tnuA
have been, therefore, with some' contierit that Go- .
vei-nn)6nt heard the most vigorous Measure
justice and reason could devise (and. without justice'
and reason, vignuf is but another word for fenzy).,
taxed with weakness, merely becauseit.did43oo:.ike',
the .tremendous power of commencing War out vi:
the 'amb r the S4ve'reigti, and Coin .it 'Abe
ardent eorerprize of a thousand individuals
And even it Ministers, as was not improbably *the.'
case, were tprepared for the
,inktitice of a Party,
they must still have witnessed, !with som.
' e emotions
of surprise, the extraordinary vehemence of obloquy,
with which they were assailed. It required no com-
mon degree of asturanCe in the adiocates of an Ad-
ministration who, during the. tWelve -Montlia. 'in
Which England was visited with their sway, ,con-
tended for no rights, defended no principles, -Vita-
bli ;hed no claims and over whose !wads the Atiiei
canrTreaty 'pet-hangs, to accuse the presentGovcra-
ment of timidity :in the face of a Measure
• .
their patrons "never dared to contemplate,'end of
:•, .
claiMs which they had neither the inclination, n.or
the sririt, nor the courage, to put forth and maintain.

WE stated yesterday that Government were about
to adopt some vigorous and decisive measures, in
order to counterat BUONAPA itries unprecedented
Decree Opinst the commerce or t►!is Country. Con-
sidering, the violence of that Decree, and the de-
termined,- and apparentlY. Unappeasable hostility in
which it originated,' we conceive that there., will
no difference of sentiment as to the propriety of tic

measures which our Ministers are going to 'put in
force, for the purpose:of obviating the effetts of;the
i.Enerny's.vindidive spirit( It is evident that none
of the ordinary Means of warfare 'will dO against this
man: He is intoxicate-d with
,power, and blinded
;by. Vnitnosity. He bears in his hand-an-exterminat-
ing sword, and we -must not attempt to defeat his
implacable malice with delicacy and meek fbrbear-.
ahce, It is-in'oor power to convince him "that he is
-only bringing additional trouble upon the people
who are unfortunately subject to his-passions and his
;Caprices; and, in the end he may possibly,excite
..discontents which may-,shake that Throne which he
does not seem disposed to fortify by. wisdom and
hUmanity. He has absurdly decreed a blockpde
against the British . Porta, land we can •con- •
vince him, that in so doing,'he has, in effe6t, passed
a Decree against his Own, and those under con-
troul that in spite',Of all his idle' threats', I.no' Ships
but those which. 'actually contain the produce of
Great Britain or her Colonies, and that have last
been cleared • Out from British Ports, shall be per-
mittedto enter his dominions, or any of his vassal
tates. With such . a maritime strength as we
.posieSs, and after such a tyrannous attempt to inter-
dict our commerce, it would be consistent with our
national vpirit, and a sense of national hOno'ur, to
force this .upstart to resort to those measures which
• have hitherto been adopted by all civilized States,
even when they happened to be at variance With .!
each other. We have shown, by our recent.niea-
"sure espeaing Denmark, what we have resolind'
to do, and what it is in our power to accomplish;
and that since be has set an example of severity never
resorted to before, it will recoil with even-handed '
justice upon his oWn head..

Yesterday morning his MAJorrv, Princesses Au-
GUSTA and AstaLtA,.accompanied by the Hon. Miss
EGERTON, GCOCNIS GWYNNK and SkENCER, and
Colonel TAYLOR, rode on horseback in Windsor
Parks and returned at half past twelve to the Ctstle.

On Sunday the Princess AUGUSTA completed her
,30th year.
A Council of Cabinet Ministers was yesterday. af-
ternoon .held• at the Secretary of .State'l Otfice,- in
Downing-street, at which were present the Lmtp
CHANCELLOR, the CHANCELLOR of theEXCHeciOid,
the Earls.. Of WESTMORLAND and'. CAMDEN, Lordt
MVLGRAVE and HAWKESBURY. The meeting did
not break up till six o'clock.
Mr. WiLnEttroapa had an interview with
nisters after the Council broke up.
Yesterday the Duke of YORK held a public day
at his Office, in the Horse Guards; and gave private•
andiences*tO.General Fox, upon his return from
Sicily ; general Sir GEORGE Lunt.dw, upon his
tettim.from Copenhagen; 'Sir. DAVID, Ge.
Dept ;thiosvEiroa, and the principal part of the
Staff. from Buenos Ayres, and about fifty other
Officers:

Mr. G. kY. gloss, Envoy Extraordinary to the
151:ited States, sailed yesterday in the 4.ttirq Fri- •
gole, 11001 Lyrnhigton for the Chesapeake.
Leik.rs anti Papers datect the 24th ult. were yes-
toby received from Holland, but they contain "up
in tvili.reilce of importtitice. • •

NAVAL NEWS.

PLYMOUTH, Nov. 9.—Arrived His Majesty'i

"leiglßefaticoigniicher 1133r5,
Copy of a Proclamation, issued by the Portuguese
Dug;
tf.roannidOhpaosnbor,otuv:hiclhopleraces
Government, -for -shutting .the Ports of
.:.?,Portlo,
against this Country. At the ell* sluf left (91??.rt.P4
the: hale of the British pmperty at that placeila4,
• been embarked, the greater 'part; on :board .1.3P011-
guess-bottoms, and. the. Fleet :were expeaed tot -
on the Sid inst. undericonvoy of, His .Majestfgl!Ship.'
Lavinia, Lord Wm; ,STUAATi Commander. Ord
STulliT had 'recurred advises from -Lisboa,
• . •
stating, that a...,Frencih' Sgt drop hacl been defeitteirr
in the, 11,441*rrappAti, pi/. a British: force, which
was generally believed. ri •.
The homewaril-bound tislintilleet passed up
thannel last, evening, under convoy of His Majes.
ty's Ship 13 oad*a, consisting,af 32 Sail, part of
which were front IleWi'dundiand. 'The Bevenich,
from Oporto, one of. the Cow*, is come in here,
and His Majesty's .hips Rou4rarint, of 80 guns,
iaed P/Ortaggiet;
.of 74 guns, together with the
Naiad, Eurydice, And dioneise-Frigates, from thr
channel Fleet, •

Arrived the Danish ;rig ;traria, Capt,
from Cadiz; boUnd to Waterford, laden with wine,
detaine¢ 'by the Happy Return Privateer also the
Eretneni Ship Canopus, from St. Thomas's, bound
to Tonningen, laden with sugar, coffee, &c. d
tained by the licielatigalsie Privateer,

I' Sailed the Bound Sloop of War, with a convoY,`
for the Dowiis; also the Rthannie Cutter, with-a
Vleet of Vitttgallets, for the Cbapoel Fleet in Tor-

7'
FALMOUTH; Nov. B.—Arrived this day the Car.
..c ; caret and Cornwallis Packets, with Mail's from Mess
Bina, Malta, and Gibraltar, the former in .” days,
and the latter 21 days, from the latter place. Lord
COLLINOWOOD, with His Ivlajestx's Ships illaiirt,
Ocean, Queen, and iftpu/se, arrived at Malta on the
4th October. His Majesty's Ship Melpomene, with
.seven Sail under convoy, for England, left Gibraltar
on the itith OCtober : nine Line-oil,battle SitilVis
and a Frigate (Reunion), arrived at Gibraltay en,th*
roth October. Op the 2glll ult. in lat. 42. 14.
long,. 14. 30. the Cornwallis fell in with a Lugger
i Privateer, of. 14. guns, which, after .an hour and a
half's engagement, she beat off. .
Arrived His Majesty's Ship Champion, of f;.4 guns,
from a Cruiie i arrived also the Towns/tend, Packet,
Popp, with Mails from Lisbon, in 18 days pasSege a
i left in the Tagus His Majesty's Brig .fissivn,, of 1$
guns, which was ,waiting to bring home Lord
STRANGVORD and Mr. GAMBIER. The Convoy for
England under His Majesty's Ship Lively, 3ii guest
sailed from Lisbon on, the 17th ult. having on hoar 4
nearly the whole of ,the British families residing 11;
Lisbon. Capt. Do.nD had orders, in the event of
. falling in with the dockland, on his passage from
Lisbon, to request hqr not going into the Tagus; tO,
Parts were:to be shut against British Ships on the
obth ult.: About 13,000 Portuguese Troops Wer9
expeded into Lisbon from the interior, said LO Vs
; for the:pill-pose of assisting the, Priitce Regent and
his family in their embarkation for tiike Brazils-40
moregenerally believed to carry into effect the ordeg
!. tot- the British Merchants to embark. The trench
influence appeared' to have prevailed. No Army 104
commenced their march from Bayonne:
The Passengers from Lisbon by the Tournslaind
are i 4 :: •
• Mt, and Mrs. Lytle, Miss Lyne, and Miss P. Lyn es „NIT
'CdrITIO. Mr. and Mrs. Kemp, hilts Knight, Mr. and P.--
Arboine, Mt. Cope, Mr. bulkirY. Mr. I'. nuncio, fir;
Mattis, miiiii March, Mies l'arinenter, Mr. AlLinsvik..Al,oll;
Duller, Mr. Winter, Mr, Moiraie Mr. Worth Mfg 141`
' Mr. Noye, Mr, C. 1411 e,, and Mr.s
Fleetwood.. '

PORTSMOLITiI, Nov. 1 0.--Ar rived the Boadicea
Frigate, Capt. MAITLAND, from isTewfoundisoti,
L'4fricaine Frigate, Capt. Ma NBY, from the 1)0"11$1
and Liberty Cutter Brig, Lieut. J. CORD, fr°n3 2
cruize ; also arrived the Ann; BRAND, frOM Ig°llt°
Video. '

DE'AL, Nov.. la—Arrived His Majesty's ShiP
4rdent from. Monte Video, last from St. Helens'
having -under convoy the Hon. East India CO;
pany's Ships. Lord Eldon, Lord Keith, Ocean,
Fortune.
Rear-Admiral' KEATS, in the Superb,
is just av
rived, and anchored in the Downs, from the
The Skylark has captured and sent in a French Log.
get Privateer,' of 16 guns, two of which only•wcre

mounted v. hen captured."
'The Ships in the Downs as per last, with the
above named, and about cop Sail of Transports told
Merchantmen, exclusive of Danes.

DO'S*, Nov."lo.—Passed by for the Pov.'o'
from Charleitowo, the'Ship Adeline, Capt. irs°ll"l
of „Bolton. From the log-book of the above SHIP

the following has been extratied :
,e the Oct.
Oct. 15. In lat. 33, a, long. '55. 33. sl)—
Ship Perseverance, of New-York, bound to

121901
Oct. 31. in hi'. 48. 45. long. 30. fib. tpol‘q 11).1