The Sun.
London, England, 1807-12-01 00:00:00

EXCIIEQUER BILL OFFICE,

Ni'.v 24, ,Igo?.
411 E4-cAeguer Bills data in the Month of Decem.s,, 1806,
TO BE-P.IID OFF. .

7p,RSE.C;sou.lizi.;ll6,l,SviSnglOgi.iv\e'Eß3af Ills MA.
i'g /Ere -Prbecipai if the above-mentioned Encheiutr hilh, with
the Intere:4o thereon, at the Excbe7Uer Bill 01fice ire the goviPi of
nch..quer, New Palace Yard, Weapninorr, S/ITUR &ll' the
19!/) Day of December, 1807'; Attenda,:ce will he given dai&l
SUnd.Li 4 and 1ic1id.9,4 eXcepted)Unfil Wedneiday' the gth Dec.'.
Sol,ii,dur ire, from Ten o'Cloch in the Alarming ti/i an, in I,'
rr
• Jor ih 'purpose of receiving the Barite. And for the
dispatch, the Bearers of the said !Bills are desired to
hi leg Lisa thereof, containing the Nunthers, in Numerical
Gilder, according to the !'aloe of the said Bills, and Times
of Commencement Of Interest, with the' triacital Sums and In.
serest. due thereon, computed from the days on urhich they" are
resteclively, dated,.exclmsive, to the 4441 NO nair of December.
• ;7., induiive, when the Inte;e4t cease; and their art% desired
to'.torite their Names and Places of Abode on such Lists, and
indorse' their Nantes on the, said Bills.

lf aly of the 11?Iders of the afortsaias Bills should he airth44.til.
receiving paymetif of the Principal and Interest prez..;:.us to the said,
19•11. Day Deeentber, 1807, they m.fy be accontwsdated on cont.
l:l:'itisl:iv the Day on lohich thg st'lsh to be paid, and
leaving .411.1784'ft for exarsittatios•otte day do, thereto. '
"Such Perrins as's:ay-be desirous of having Neu, Exchequer',
Bills in pot Pays:en', uttn :mentioning the Amain" at thel.odons
tj'their Listt, de:iyered on or before the 9th Dtip of December
may le acc..3n;s:%late.l with 11)eu, cirrying an Interest of,
T4ree-pence Ilallpenny by the Day on eve y One Hundred
Pound,, lt,:gcb :aid New Bills 14.111 bear Dale the said 19th Dtv
of Deyetnber, tkio7,- and .be delivered vet Tnerd.g the 214
Decestber, I 8 7, and the following Days.

. _
N. 11. All Exchequer Bills dated prior to Deeenthi,r, 18)6b
have been eltiVtililed to be paldy; and the In tere4; thereon bar
°oared,

• Just published, erica i;. 6d.
A:LETTER to the Right Rev. the Lord BISHOte
of L()N DON, on the Subjed of his (.;itrition of ths
Writer, bore the Spitittial Court, on an untnundect Char,:q -
rgspeCiing terrain bocirines contained in his Visitation. Dig.
course, pteached before Archdeacon Grattan, at. Danbury,
Essex;' my 3. !S 15.

ify I. NCIS STONE; 1%1.A. F.S.A.
It! liector of Cold Norton, Es o;..
London : Printed for David Eaton, 187, High Holborn.
0 t wliom may ho had,
Mi. Stone's Visitation Sermon.

FOR COUGII3, COLDS, ANI)
SUMPTION.
11°'11ERDT$ BALSAMIC ELIXIR; or, Cough,
)pi These justly celebrated Orops, by their liana
, -
py and iiihnettiate e*;.. in ternovinr the most •ohtinatcl Coughs or Catarrhs, and all tendency to Consuinotkon,
der them a valuable Family Medicine. And when we come/ •
hider the variableness of our climate, which constantly
induces tis to catch cold, and that from this talc* c:oht
elutes a Multirinleot diseases, as Asthma. 1)411 in the Cliestt
otrensivc Breath, intlaelllllitiee of the Lungs, and Consunip. --
tion, with a long ttain of evils—no head of tamity shotild
lay down witliout a small supply at least, of this almost, in
stantancous Remedy. Many thousand -persons can .testify
the happy etti:Eis they havc received from it, .when every
A Capt. zon the name. of R.. "littler, No.
other medical assistance had tailed.
Cheapshie, is engraved on a black stamp, which js allixedtu
each bottle,- all ()theta are counterfeitet.
Sold at Mr 'Valet's, No. 4, Cheapsidc, cot net et Pater«
nosier-tow; and retail'oy eltrisp, corner at Sprisig-L;4rdens-•
Clark, sag; Borough and may be had of most Country M
twine Vcakieti, in bones at U. 9d. and 6s. each.

LONDON,

. •
TUESDAY, 15BCPlign. 1, 18071

We this morning received Paris Papers to tine
,Tith Ult. They .confirth the account. of the arrest
•
of the Prince of ASTURIAS. The Moniteur states,
that General Mooin has left Sicily with the whole
of the British fOrce, and that the fleet was dispersed
in a storm, in which some of the Vessels were , lost.
The Article from Dresden, respecting the demands
said to have been made by the Court of St-. Peters-
bui-gh upon this Country, wa thinl: entit)Fcl to very
little credit.
The following are the mast important articles con-
tained in .the Paris Papers : •

Pktus, Nov. 16:—The Engii3ll General MOORE
embarked at Messina with seven Regiments of In.
fantry. The Convoy was dispersed by a tempest on
the :.).6fh Hof 061ober. A Ship of War and several
Transports perished on the'Coast of Sieily.---(Moni-
geqr.)

An article from Madrid, of the Ist, says„ "Abe
Prince of AUSTtiItIA s has been arrested:----Yester-
day all the Menibers of the diffeent Couricils were
invited to assemble. at th,c; place of theirtneeting,
to.hakl an extraordinary sitting.—A Proclamation'
was read,' which. had been issued by his Catholic
lq::jesty.-4n the night of the 31st of 03ober the
Captain7.oeneral_of Madrid' proceeded 'witli• a de-
tachrneutof infantry, to. the Palace of ltifantado,
and desired' to speak with the Duk6--,he was an-
swered•that the Duke was gone away. 'SealS Were
. .
ppt upon his Papers."—(...Voniteur.) •

FONTAINBLEAU) Nov. 14.•-•.:His Imperial Majesty
is'expeeled to leave this place On the 20th, but it is
net know 9 whet'e he is going. Since yesterday,
se.tne Orsons seem tohink he will go first to Bour-
&lux, others persist in considering the journey to
Italy as Certain.. But the Emperor doeS'not disclose
gocreti,aid wo -shall probably not knoii, where
be is gone till alter he is.gone•

70:,1 NE, Nov. 6.—Ml the Letters we receive
from Spain vary respeaing the details of the cOn-
spiracy discovered at Madild, .but they confirm the
existence of it, pwe nrycredit private accounts,
the King of Spain, after the execution of the mea-
sures ordered :against the Heir to the Crown,
convoked a Grand. Council, at which he ex-
-I,Osed the motives whiCh had led to tbii''fiet• of
severity.--He declarcd that tho. e;iiminkinn
of the papers found at the Prince'; hat:furnished toe
Clear a proof of his sons correspondence With hi
enemies. This declaration was proclaimed at Ma-
-4;-;(.1;, and sent intp.the Provinces, where, it bad pro-
duced the deepest sensation.

I)4E4pEu, Nor,. +.--,-Nothing positive is known
t?ere, or even in Russia, of the a.tual relations be-
tween that PoWer and England ; it is reported, how-
ever, that the British Government has giVen to the
Cabinet.of St": Petersbugh the positive asatinmee that
it has no hostile intention againit it ;-:.but it is add-
ed, that the Court of Russia has 'demanded restitu-
tion of the Danish Fleet; and that the
,EMperor
ALExclorut :insists upon England consenting at
length to" re-establish Maritime PeaCe upon just
and golid basis. Lord. LEvispr-r GOWIt has not
yet. quilted St. Petersburgli, and has lately sent
iO' London an important Note delivered to him by
tiy! Minister for l'oreign Affairs ; • which- crintains
clpmands felative to this subjea7----(Publiciste.)
FILAN'K FORT, Nov. 9.—" We have received from:
siverahalaceS"the important' news that the Emperor
ALE,XANDV.B.,has assured the King of Denmark that
be would employ all_ the ,means, in his power to
:force England, togive the Crown of Denmark resin-
x:,tion acid satisfa6lio:i for the crying-injustice she:has
~ne it.--(GazelieVe Franco

f`;:!1'.

>lf.J~~t

As, there have been' many erroneoitiotait4nents
rt::spe6ting,f ortugal and the Raver? Stoop, ;Are are
litsppyin tlic opportunity of presenting to our' Readers
:111 V,gtra;t of a Letts r.from on hoard of that Vessel,
flthl on the authenticity of which: they, Lpp'y con-
iiJently rely

" The Bewen sailed ht Augwit last, with .convoy
Porn Spithdad, for Oporto,:
44 sail, all which having deliver e. iy- :safety, -414;
vetorned to 1.,ia60n, and was 4ifetin ti3Loetifiki otf
the 13; ty. T ho Lively :Ft igate e 4cgft.-A.
•
the 17th of o.ltober,.with 70 Sail DI Muivluin.Ves-
. •
-503 t:r.der convoy 14,4.Epghtntl, v itli the .greatest
put of. the !merchants, •their families', and
or,c‘rty,, on bend; The the Ba:!eri to

eruize off the Bar, and prevent 'English Vessels from "I
entering the Tiigus. On the 20th of Oaober the:
Prince's Irroclaniation. appeared, declaring it to .be
his intentiontio unite himself to the Emperor of the
French, &c. On the sth of Nov.the Raven,
with some other English Vessels, being. at anchor
oil' the Bar, itt.Cascaies were fired upon by
their batteries. We got uttsler weigh,, bt.t the Fox
Merchant VesSel, froni
.Poiamduth,' Mr:Mt:At;
Master, who was taking in a cargo, did not move,
when they again fired upon him, and he wa*ohligecl
to weigh and stand out.

'

It proved: very bad weather, and the Ravetv
'got driven Off to the Southward. On the inth.of
November:we, having regained our station, observed
a Squadron. of large Slips, seven in number, in the
offing, standingin.for the Rock. Avery stria lOok-
out being kept in the night, we observed some sig-,
nals made with blue lights, and which, ;n hauling
for the spot, we presently found ourselves close to'
a large Ship of the Line, carrying too stern lights
and top lights, with several others in company
they were:to windward of us, end'the Rock 'of
Lis-
tlon :nine miles on our lee beani ; we tacked and
stood along their Line,.and passed close to their stern-
most Ship ; the night being pretty clear, we could ,
easily discerU their hulls
.With the naked eye; we
tacked and Stood after them, in their wake, and en 7
deavouring to get to wind ward.of then). •

" At.day-light we,totyld ourselves a little to wind-
ward of five Sail of the ' Line, andi another a consi-
derable distance to leeward. After making the
usual signals, of which' they took no notice; they
bore up a little and showed - English Colours:and a
Union Jack:, forward ; when,: we observ6d 'them
taking Pilots, on board. under these Colours, from
two boats. The 'weather being very bad, no
Other boats were out unless those, therefore it ap- •
pearedpremeditated. They made a few sig-nals,which
pi iwly shewed they were not English.:'' the private_
signal, was made,which was 'pot answered.' And they
were obserVed, after getting their Pilots,, n, run
direct in for the Tagus, with the wind bloWing a
gale righton the shore.' _ . •
" We instantly endeavoured' to recover a Cutter
which' had parted from us, and having done so, in.
a few hours she was dispatched with the intelligence
to the COMmander in Chief,. off .Cadiz, and which
probably he had in tarty-eight.hourS after, when we
made the best of our way, hoMe with the dispatches,
'as we decided thlt if they. were enemies, they
tnighiendeaVoiti to form a junaion with the, Fleet,
in Cadiz, haying Joined the r0111.11.103e Squadron,
five Sail of the Line, Frigates, Brigs, &e. &C.
happ6ted on the morning of the nth of November.
Having dogged t hetn since the afternoon of the lot h,
November. The Raven left the Rock the evening
of the 11th, for EnglOnd, and arrived at Plymouth,
after a very boistero,us passage,. in thirteen days—
one day before the Princess Elizateih, Packet,
which left the Raven off the Bar of Lisbon, on the
-3d November."

Every thing which we hear with respect to the en-
try oft he Russian Fleet into the Tagus, confirms us
in the opinion which we. were always disposed to
entertain of the innocence of Admiral SINIAVICes
ntcntibns.We have strong reason to believe that
the measure was one of absolute necessity on his part,
that it was with the greateSt difficulty that he could
keep the Sea long enough.to reacti Lisbon, and that
th? ec Of his Ships, including COhimodore
were not able to make the port, and have foundered
at sea.

belitve also'that the Russian Admiral had no
idea of alteration whi Ai had taken place in the po-
litics of the Court or Lisbon, and that such was't he
position towards this. Country under which he titled
that, on learning the true state of affairs, he profess,
ed'his intention •of quitting the Tagus as Soon as
possible. It is`thought that he is now on hs. way
to England with the ietnittsof his Fleet.

If, in pursuing this course, Admiral SiNtAvtil aas
under the instruaipui which he has received froni
his Government, it is a proof that ~.thc. Emperor
ALEXANDER begins to repent of his recent *con,
nexiOn With BUONAPARTE.

The conduit of the Prince Regent of Poftugal car.
tainly continued to
,be undecided when the last nu-
thenticaccouoti left Lisbon, 'No French troops had
then entered Portugal, and there can be little doubt,
Lot am -an English Squadron is already in the it
gus., ;Whether, therefore, the Prince determines
tween suhinission to France,' or emigration under
the proteaion of England, this Country will prate&
itself from injury.

'ill's motives by. which Got -eminent WAS indll6qi
tOill4:ol)Cert BUUNAPARTES insidious vieW9 Olt tilt
,Navy of Derunark, are b 0 clearly developed in His
MA3I.:STY'S Declaration, and must now be so fami-
liar Oil iltir Readers, that wt should not, have ad
vertcd again to the subje&, were it not.that the jie
pets. ai recurrence ,of the Opposition Papers to, the
whining of titer gisappointed alyrant, with. WllO4l
they most eo4dially condole, renclev; itsernetintes ne.

cessary for us to repeat, ourselves, and enlarge upon
vv4st no langnage can nuke more explicit.

. .
41- terming the Ships which we'.• havetwrested
from t-he gripe of Buotf,tritaTai the °Navy of Pen-
lisark, we are probably guilty ofa misnomer; for we
are greatly mistaken if every stick of it did not belong
tqFrance. Denmark, with a revenue une9ual to her
ordinary expenceit .waslittle qualified to support an
establishmene'of More than twenty Sail•of the Line,
•
with numerous Frigates, Gan-boats, &c. in a state
barely short of a6lnal service : still less was she en-
abled,' withher limited resources and scanty credit,
to till her 4rfienals with Store fully sufficient for, 4.
Naval Power of the first rate !—Stores, which must
• have beco purchased, and fpr which'all the Specie.
of Denmark, if ColleEted into one sum, would not'
• •
have paid ! , •

The fat* undoubtedly is, that IIooNApAnTE had
not been slow in discoVering that Copenhagen was
an admirable out-port for the construEtion of a Oeet,
and a most convenient position, for a Magazine .of
Diaval and Military Stores, since, without creating
much alarm, or running much, risk of capture, the
latter could be conveyed across the Great, and Little
pelts to the Pock-yards of Holland and Flanders, at
pleasure. To speculations of this kind, the base
and malignant passions of the Panes would most
readily lend iherifselves, With 'little appreheniion, We
take Unon Us to say, of the displeasOre of the erci...rfi
whose hOstility to England has, for many..
years,' partaken • more of passion and frenzy, than
of foresight,nsouncl policy, or justice.
The rage 'of BuotierAwre, so evident in all his
official declamations, -and-so patriotically inflamed
.by' the sturdy roor'ality, of Opposition, is easily ac-
counted for-by thiS unlucky 'deprivation of what' we
must be allowed to consider as not nominally, ,but
virtually, his own 1..• And here we in•treatour. 'leaders
to, retie& a moment. on the fearful and impending
dangef from which we were So opportunely rescued
by the wisdom and vigour of a Ministry, who cer-

foundno preecident for eitherlin the via inei,ia
of their intruecliate .predecessors. • •

Within a'month, " a little month," of the period
in which Admiral GAMBIER entored the Soun(),
BUONAPARTi would most assuredly have been in
pOssession of the
_whole of Zealand' and the Danish
Navy. Sixty thousand troops,_under the command
of IlaminarTs; were hoVering round the skirt's of
Holstein, and only waiting for the concerted siOai
to begin their march, when the appearance of that
Vigilant, skillful, and intrepid Officer, 'Admiral
'KEATS, in the Great Belt, frustrated all their views,
and consigned them, aConce. to shame; ^ fury, and
despair...
But "for this the Danish Islands, 25 -stout Ships
of the- Line, 15 powerful Frigates, (so the -Danes
reckon :their Navy) Gun,-boats and smaller Vessels,
without number, would have fallen into the hands
of our most invoterate EneMy. Sweden naustin:
e‘italily have yielded without a struggle, and her
Fleet, atnothaing, according to the last returns, to
12 Sail of the Line; with a large proportion of
smaller Ships of War, would have been
.added to
the former. Russia, twhateVer. might be her se-
cret inclinations, surrounded,' as .she would then
be, and cut off from every. peisibility of commu-.
nicating with Western Europe, would have found
herself, under the necessity of complying with the
ferocious Tyrant's mandate, and joining her Navy
to this most fortUidable conlederaoy. Thus BuyNA-.
PAttTE, who had detained the whole of his immense
army along the shores of the Baltic—(For let it
-he reniembered,. though the Opposition Papers,
with equal ignorance and absurdity, reprobated the
sending only part of our troops to the Sonnd, while
BuottAra.uTa's " victorious legions were on the
point of invading us from Boulogne," that not :a
single regiment; not a single company, had then, or
has eyed now, returned to France)—Thus BUONA,
PARTE, we *say, would have found himself provided,
at the, opening of the Sound, or, atlatest, in ARM
next, with Fifty Sail of the Line, an incredible
number of smaller Veisels of War, and Troop-ships
of every kind, for the invasion of England, Scotland,
or Ireland;' to any of which Countries the
Lion was neither long nordifficult !-
Could' we have spareda4leet of equal force to
watch thia`poWerful armament, exclusively of what t
was indispensably necessary for other services ? t
't,
if we could, was there no danger in keeping so large!il
a number of heavy Ships in a . sea proverbially
strong, and on a shore where.we could not even
procure shelter for a cock-boat.?• These are not the
reveries of` ".an ter-dinner" speculation, but a
plain and faithful exposure of what would inevitably
have taken place, but for the wisdotp, proMptitUde,
and energy of a calumniated- Administration. 'And
by whom calumniated'? 'bracious powers ! by the
partisans of ,those men who, while in office, forgot
that there was a war in. Europe; or an Ally in dan-1
ger of being overwhelmed I—By those men, who,
if they had condescended to Waste a thonglit ran
what was poising out Of their sight, add sent, not a
powei'fiti Fleet and Army, like their successors, but
feu ct .a dozen of those Gun-brigs Whidh

lay rotting at Spithead, to the Vistula, might have
prevented the fall of Dantzic, and the consequent
ruin of theiContipent. '

It is' 'as diffieldt•to account for the virulence with
which.thf abettorsof this culpable apathy revile the
successful exertions of the present Administration,
as it is to' cOnjeeture in what precise part of their
Patron. condu& they find a justification of those re 7,..
peated attacks on the measures of those who SW?'
seeded them.. The late Ministry were united by no
common piinciPle- of thought, or action, but each
pursued his favourite scheme, unmolested, .oa the
simple condition of not interfering with that of.
his neighbour ; .and had it seemed good: to an all-
gra6ens Providence to continue their power,
every barrier -of the .Constitution would . have
been sv,'ept away, and desolation and. misery have
broken in 'upon them, while, like maniac; in.their
solitary cells, each was pnrfnini, with intense de*
light, some visionary plin of improvement 1 One
sought for Peace . at any price, and would pro-
bably , have 'exulted .a second time, " beC3pSe
the terms were Avourable to BooNAPArra
another want74l.o.only to tear down the bi#4;!.':
warks' of '.the ;Stag., and introduce Path9liFillir'
ind confusion : &third wished merely to deraoge9o.
,
Army, and introduce the Most 'fearful innovatiegOf.
Without an apprehension, or 'even suspicion, of
theconsequencesl a fourth asked' for nothing more ,
than:to new model:the finances, 414 ially vvith
master-work of the immortal PITT ; a fifth w 3 q#.ll"
tisfied with simply overturning thb Municipal Lay.l
of the Country, and, at a prodigious expellee of
time and money, 'making' the poor rich, *and the
rich poor !
~In a word, for it is too mortifying to
pursuethe,detail, England ex4ib:ted a just repreir7
iation of the old man in thb Fable, with this.9):t:
ception, that for two, wives there were'
ndt satisfied with plucking out thebrOwn and. whitP
• .
hairs, would have stripped the defenceless viistim of
his skin, and left him, bare and bleeding, to the,
scorn and alMost the compassion,of his enemies !

To these men, or rather to their pertinacio4.!
negyritts„ we cheerfully leave the invidious taslF ofAl
Ministering to the malevelence of BugNAFIRTg, ancr.
supplying him-with materials for future .14 usses anif
Monitevre, to be re-translated in turn ; satisfied that.
OUR Ilamosits Are neither uninformed of the calve,
of this eitraordinary generosity, nor unaware ,of
the etfeels expeEted to iloW from it and that they'
cordially join with us-in hoping.and beljevi;lg, 1'11.4
other measures, as wise and vigorous as the laq.!
Will speedily re-intlame.the rage of France, and ex-
cite once more the hypocritical whining, the coil!
dolenee, and displeasure, oflevery enemy to ffla
safety,. the independence, and the glory of Greac
Britain.

7777,1'!"r7

Private aecountti frgrn Spain tend to confirm tit('
opinions which Were, xcite4 in this country by the
late Proclamation of the Spanish Monarch, and to
show that the conspiracy, it, such it may be called,,
was not direeted against him, but- was. indeed the ID!
suit of a patriotic determinatidn in some of thfs,
members; of the State, to rescue themselves and Melt,
fellow countrymen from the tyranny of an
c;ditipstart; who either wants to acquire 'then Buie
as well as to possess the power .of sovereignty, or 434
basely connived in a plot to bring them under
foreign yoke: An` active inquiry has, it }Woo(
taken place, in consequence. of whiCh 'ilwr°
than sixty persons of -dis.tingUished rank We
been taken into custody, who are suppose I to be.
particularly adverse to the designs of the PaWis
TUE PUCK. It is said that the plan was rive ibr
a6tion, and would have been carried into cifeel ufl th'77.
day tharthe Proclamation was issued, if irk.id ao
been detected by the emissaries ofthat proud.up.start,
or been frustraied by the treachery of some 0/ ill.
;parties concerned. in this bold enterpize. Spine. 9
these persons were taken in arms, and the arrbsts
crease every day. It is to be feared that these perol2
will be the victims of their patriotism, as the PRI
OF TI-1 PEACE has contrived to get all the Tower, 0
the State into his hatids.

By the same channel we— find; that Otir),;
NAPARTE has, sold some . thousands ofilLlS'si;L,
manednt,Prussian Prisoners to ' the Spanish
.Guorn
who.have been dispersed _through thd'SlMilish,
_Army,. They were sold, it seems, at the rate 0:
ahl!-f7a-guinea,
..and, even a dollar. each, and' the,Y,
reot course indignant at this treatment, but th'bt
to help themselves. This circumstance is not itr
traordinary, as it is well known that BuottakAttl
disposed of-the Austrian prisoners.whoin lie, 10°'
in ~11.11,..nv, in. the same way, and they were sent
,Iti,pktris in the Spanish mines.—Yet this is till
•ettail whspities the, Catholics of Great Britain, 0,1
Iool.4itAiOes to release' the people of all 'Sotc'
lifilni.,,timgyranny of their ancient governments. .
• ( , , r.
,:-I..4igtfitifying , to reflea, that the Cardinal of
Yoliveit.due sense of Hii,Majestv's well-tinii.d law.
rality <vas not merely confined to the impressions °t
the moment, but, in -fad, accompanied his dyil
injunaions. , The venerable Divine has bequeath
to his-Royal Highness the Prince of ,"4-Vales•tio-0-
etati most esteemed bkhim, and which ht had prc-
servedd from the wreck of his fortune, viz. the Or4er
constantly worn by King Charles I. and a valuab°let
Ring,,,w hick was also worn by "the ancient ' lOW t
ScotilmWon the day of their Coronation.. The rel'°'3
of tbeeiiiiiinal's having left behind him large burn,.
'6fliiiii)eytlbad other oircemstances.told at the 0°,1".
~ . .. :. : lly wit-
,ttillg, j 1.9140 e. of the public Prints, are AVlkO .
sialti-tteil.l7uinticrilown.paildsh‘evi24.rgdrie,nalld'sifticirecuu4sttilelc.aiibiaiiiiiisi:y:
of 8001. to his sister-in-law, the Countess a A',, ill'o
which awn. has recently been 'doubled by 14° P"
usual liberality;
•

NAVAL NEWS.

PLYMOUTH., Nov. 29.—Canie in 'His Majeity'i)
Ships Centaur, ;Captain, and Intrepid, Nut Ole'

Eqstward; the Orion, ---, from Belfast, with the

19is of her main-mast ; and the Edel Maxinzijliapj
• from St: Thomas's, for Tonniugeu, detained
by His Majesty's Ship Amethyst,

PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 30.—Arrived the Nassau and
Spencer, of 74 guns. each, Censor . Gun-brig, and
Liberty Cutter-brig, with. a Convoy from the
Downs, among which are. the following :
Adonis, —,
;Lord Nelson, Pike, Hercules, Young, Neil.
Malcolm, --, Catharine Green, Steele, Sir Edward Hama:.
pa, Bell, Ealing:Grove, Sine, Cumberland, Kent, .Caw-
line, Hayet; Helena, •—, Grace, Taylor, Queen, ;Pindle,
Brisk (Schcioner),— Kiug George, Cotton, Grant, Smith,
same, Smith, and Grenada River, —.
• Yesterday an outward-bound South Whaler,
whose name we have not yet learnt, got on Sand,
. head, near the Isla of Wight, and, at the fall of
the tide,•upset ; during which her masts were cut
away, in
.expectation of tightening her, but this
• meaiiire had not the desired effe&, and she is, in
oonsequence, -expeeted to be weighed
again. . . • •
L'Espiegle Sloop of War will sail early to-mor-
TOW morning, with a Convoy r,.* Cork, if the wind
Should permit.

YARMOUTU, Nov. 30. —On Saturday iligh't a
very hard *gale of wind came an, in which the
1141,ke,- of Sunderland, Tim. Baum Master, With
coals, the Coke, of this Port, from Hull to' London,
and the Calliope, —, from Leith to..lamaica, with
bale goods, coals and bcrrings, were di iven on shore
at Winterton ; the Nelson, of Sunderland, WiLl.tiot.
DAvte Master, with coals, at Caister ; the Three
Brothel:v ' Transport, on the Beach, one man drowned,

SlittaNEss, Nov. 29.—Arrited the cossack, of
gTguns, Capt. DIGBY, and Escort Gun-brig, Lieut.
SXITII, from the North Sea ; and' the Firm G111)-
brigs Lieut. Co',LET, from the Downs.

• • •
Nov. 30.-Thii day a Court Martial was held on
hoard the Maguaninie, on THOMAS I.I..DALL,
Ship's Corporal of the Namur, for detainingand
opening letters, when the charges being in part
proved, he was sentenced to receive 00 lashes, and
be imprisoned 12 mciuths in the I'larshallita.
The Cotiri then pNceeded on the trial of a Sea-
ypn orhis Majesty's Ship Diaator; for. fighting,
Which occasioned .the death of his opponent.
Arrived the Crgseent Frigate, 36 guns, Gfrat.ritEW‘
'from the' North Sea ; the Ariel, Capt.
,OLivtx,
•froill Yarmouth.
Sailed his Majesty's Ships Nautilig and Leda, to
Portstuouth.

-STATEMENT OF TIIE DISTRIBUTioN OF TIIX, ERITISII
NAVAL FORCE TO THIS DAY.
Lige sti's . Fn. Sl'S' G. B
Channelsln - the English & tri4b ? '
e 23
• IS 44
• .-
) 20
bowits awl North Sea" 3 1 , 4° 6t
Spain,Portogal teGibrar. g{ . e ; I 7 I 3
iedittrrantianSaass4c t 6 I i 1 17 l° 1 3
.Coast of A.lrica - - o' I I I 2, o
'Vest Indies and Passage z i 13 25 2.4
lainai,:a Station 1 • - I 7
I . 13
Amenca ezNewfoundlarid4 2 It) :t ' 1
Cap
Secret
of Good I lopc,,,ka. 3 a 6 I 6 ~; 6;
oecrtt Expedition - 21 o 0 1 4.°
tast lutlics and Passage 9 2 10 7 *"3

Tot.

~4s
34

;6I 9.1 tot) 1471 it 66 I st,
I
I*
1 Sc
,
t". 3. 02 2411
4 4 8 1 o 37
a j
~ I 9 I 175 I 213
1.211 I 777
is 1
2) le "-, 1 - 572 491 11
; 11;1?
....-
.7. 3 1 25 6 _Bl I 257 i 067
IL .0 , a Aky AI LACII PORT.. • ,
ILT 1 ..I /9 :3 2 I AZ
IT 1 3 is to 1 ,-,0
lu 4 -- 6 6 .2 ' J 4
i A
1 10 II 25
2 2 li 10 I - 27
0 . .6
0 0 0 . 4%

Total at Sea 86 9 I tug
Ytl Port and fitting -28 5 ft
...Guard-Ships ° - 4 3
& Prison Ships 2,4 4 8

Total in Commission 144 I i 9
li
intlii4jing - - 54 0
ill ottlinAry „. -
. 46 12
....—.
Total 242 . 31

&TAT! or THEotto!t;Ak
reattpOUth -
Plymouth -
Cltatham -
Sheerness -
River • -
extraneous

IT
- 16
16
i
2

---
Total 46 i a i Sn 49 1• 17

FASHIONS FOR bE,CEMBER.

• •
'43 DESCRIBED AND REPRESENTED BY PRINTS, IN
It LA RiLLE.ASSESIB.LEn i OR, BELL'S COURT AND
.VAsHioNAJLE IstAXIAZINg,ID FOR THE PRESENT
MONTH.
Au bitss—A.Simple round .gown of white
`"ln or coloured cloth;
,triangular front, finished with sil-
„„„e‘f bieading. .liLlain back, brought to a point at the bottom
"`. thtt waist, which is Increased In length. A full short
secva, with. loo.;n slashed ornaments in the Spanikh style t
the slashes wrought in an elegant pattern of silver embroidery,
and severally finished with a small correspondent tassel.
L he hair bound tight round the headin the Greian'stilc,
twisted in braids behind, the ends formed in a tuft of full curls,
and confined with a gold comb, from whence ate seep-pendent
ruißiets similar, to those which fall on the left aro:Udder
4rOnt it is divided. over the left Wavle, with the Diartit-elratent,,
-71-Pink topaz, above which area few dishevelled clads; Neck- ;
ate and eat-rings of pink ~topaz, bracelets of jid pearl, i
with correspondent studs. A Circassian scarf. piarange, or
crimson,. figured or plain, with rich border and 'ffilige at the
!h4l4i'cit'•oolours tastefully varied. T his shawl is thrown!
laselessly round the throat, . or across 'the shoulders; 'or is!
t9ttpedin a negligent and graceful drispory, by the ;disposi.
mg of the hands. Turkish slipperrof white satin, and
Whitt kid gloves ruckedi
„Moariii.ro ,WA RING. Danis--,Ahigh'.military vest of
• tench cambric, lawn, or 'muslin, buttoned down the front,
4adfotnied with the chemisette waist, arid high collar. Cir-
4SSiati robe-pelisse, of pale olive, dove, puce, or purple,
144crned of napped velvet, twill sarsnct, kerseymere, or
.eorgiari cloth, bordered with a rich shaded brocade nObaiul,
lbroidery in coloured silks, or trimmings of fancy fur. A
er hat of the satrik colour as the coat, named up on the
lilt s.:de, with cockade and band militairt, and,oraainent.
cd with a crimped willow feather. Hair croppeklaiartfkiSar-
'mg's, York tan gloves, and slippets of red 1110 WV,
c s s—Plain cambric, or lndia jrwslitt, /NA
Bisho's sleeve round bosom, and 'cliittit' ri *back. L
plandrawntucker ot.Paris net ; the frock tralirrre"d dbierithe
'ides with the same, or gathered muslin. ..attfirenctr.4tele-
i'igle°rtottted velvet, planed lawn, with high.rtdrirphe tip.
waist
behind.
)I,l;,nifid.in front
of thenAW it 'tied in a bow at the hot.
.itripe.d velvet, .A poke bonnet, of basket willow,
,) vet, with full bOws, and long ends of ihacicd
.1, nbbanti
u 0
rkish si• e side. York tan Ones above the elbow.
ip an one
of red moromk