The Sun.
London, England, 1802-10-16 00:00:00

OFFICE of ORDNANCE,

Oeioler
rTHE PRINCIP4L OFFICERS of-HIS -MA:
jESTI"s ORDNANCE do hereby give Notice, that thj
will sell by PUBLIC AUCTION;, at the TOWER, on
THURSDAY,..the lah of November next, at Eleven o'Cleek
in the'Forenoon,avery Eligible and ImProve‘zble LEASEROLLS
ESTATE, the Property of the Ordnance, situizte;at Rotherhithe,
in :the County of Swig ; consisting of CAPITAL HOUST,
erefied on a. Piece of Ground on the North Side of cavende,—
street, with various Out-buildings, together with an exten-
sive WITARF, fronting the River Thames, 2 in .i''eet in Lengrho,
and WAREHOUSES, BAKEHOUSE, AccouNTING-
HOUSE," and several other Buildings eree7ed thereon.

The abovementioned Fiemises are held for a Term, of whick
Eighteen Years WdIT unexpired at Lady Day lait, at the l'uw
Rent of • -

SIXTY-FIVE POUNDS per Annum.

Immediate
.possession will he given as soon at t4;-purchate shall
6e concluded.

_ . ..
The Premises pray be viewed upon application to Mr.. Booker,
who is resident thereon; and the, ilbstraa •of the , Board's Title
to the Estate, may be. examined at the 'Secretary's V', in Sr.
Margaret-street. ,

Pgrticulai-'s and Ciiditions of Sale to 6e had at th., !line of Sale.
By Oyler of-. 11,, Board,

R. N. CR E hv, Z`ec.

CAPITAL FREEHOLD •ESTA FES, :\i:A.N3R,
. TYTHES, AND,ADVOWSQN, SURREY.
TO BE .SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. SMITH, •
At Garraway's Coffee-house, Cornhill, on Friday the 22d of
October, at Twelve, in Twenty-two Lots, unless an
''acceptable offer is made for the whole in 'the mean .tiine
by Private Contrad, .
. .
MHE Valuable and, highly unpruveable FREE-
'. HOLD ESTATES, comprising the whole Parish of
ADDI NGTON, containing together- upwards. of Three
Thousand Five Hundred Acres, free from Tythes, com-
manding some of the most beautiful Situations for building
in the home Counties, with the Perpetual AdvOwson of
Vicarage and the Manors of Addington and Teinple, in a
fine Sporting Country abounding with Game, thirteen.miles
from Loudon, and three from Croydon, in the County of
Surrey, with a capital-stone-built Mansion, seated in a Park
of Two Hundred and Twenty Acres, surrounded. by elegant
Pleasure Grounds •and Plantations, a handsome Villa, and
several eligible Farms finely timbered, and near the best
Markets, with the advantage of the Croydon Canal and Rail-
Road coming up to the Estates, which have lately been
estimated at upwards of Four Thousand Pounds per Annum.
To be viewed ten days preceding the Sale (the Mansion
with Tickets only), which, with Particulars, may then be had
of Mr. Smith, No. 6z, Broad-street, near the Royal Ekchange.
Particulars also of W. Walton, Esq. G irdler's.. Hall, Basing-
hall-street hall-street; of Mess. Debarey and Cope, Solicitors,Temple ;
and of Mr. Pent Old , solicitor, 'Croydon, to whom aPplication
is to be made for viewing the Park and 'Farms.

. CAPITAL BREWERY and MALTING-HOUSES at
• COLTISHALL, near NORWICH.
'TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr:SMITI-1,
At GarraWay's .CofiCte-Hotise,- "Chango- Alley, Comhill;
• London, on Friday the • 22(i last, at Twelve o'Clock,
A FREEEiOLD, BREWERY of greilt
lity, MALTING-HO US ES; WHARF, and
PREMISES, in theoccupation.of Mr.- CHAP V ES,
Brewer, in a very desirable Situation for Home and Shipping
Trade, in.front ,of the river Bure, navigable,from Yarmoutb
to Aylsham, free from Locks or Tails, 7 .miles -from Nor
wich and N'orth‘Walsham; at courisHAL L., in the
County of NORFOLK. The. Buildings are substantial, and
capable or brewi_ ,ncr Twentv Thousand Barrels, with CAPI-
TAT: ciKANA-Es, stor.:, and Vat
Roams, large Yard, Stabling tbr fourteen Horses, a Cooper_
age, and numerous k.)ut-huildings. A FA MI I, Y HO US E
in good repair, in- fret of the Works, excellent Kitchen-
gardens,. chearful Plea's•ure-grounds, Green-house, and Fish-
pond, Cottage and Meadow, containing together about five
Acres, in the centre -of a tine Corn Country, forming alto-
gethera valuable acquisition for a Mali of Connedions in the
Pyreviery, Distillery, or Vinegar Line.
May be viewed, and Particulars had ten days previous to
the Sale, of-the Printers of the Ipswich journal,- Bury Post,
Norwich Mercury, Norfolk Chronicle, Lynn Packet, Essex
.Herald, and- Chelmsford Chronicle ; at the Angel Inn,
Yarmouth ;''Rarp, Newmarket; Rose and Crown, Sud..
bury ;- White Hart, Boston; at the Corn Market Coffee-
Houses, Mark-lane-; Garra'vvay's, and of Mr. Smith',' No.
6i, Broad=street, near the Royal EXChange, London.

• THERFIELD, near BUNTINGFORD, HERTS.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mk smurx, • -
At the Red Lion Inn, Royston, on Wednesday, the z7th inst.
at One o'Clock, in Two Lots, • ,

Lot- t.A COPYHOLD ESTATE, . and small
part,Fß EEHOLD adjoining,- situate at The:,
field, five miles from Royston, and four from Buutingford,
in the County of Herts ; containing TN A. 3 R. of Arable
and Meadow Land, part inclosed, and the remainder in the
open field adjoining the Village, with 'a-good Farm -House,
Three Barns, Stabling, Granary, and Out-buildings, let to \
Mr. George Pigram, -whose Lease will expire at Michaelmas
next, -at an old &tent of roal. per annum, Land-Tax allowed.
Lot. z. An Absolute Reversion to a Freelipld and Copy_
hold Estate; containing 24 A. r R. of Arable and Pasture
Land, at Dean End, near the Village of Therfield, in the
occupation of Mr. Nathaniel Ran, for the Life of his Wife,
aged 43 years.
May be Viewed by applying to the Tenants ; and Particle-
Jars had, ten .days previous to the Sale, at the -Four Swans,
Waltham Cross ; Bull, Hoddesdon ; Bull, Ware;
Hertford ; Sian, Bigglcswade ; - White Horse, Baldock';
George., Woburn ;; ,Recl,Lion, -Cambridge ; Place of Sale ;
of, Mr. Asser,- Surveyor, G reenhithe, near Dartford, Kent ;
and of Mr. Smith, No. 6z, Broad-street. -

FREEHOLD VILLA and LAND, near ASHBOURN,
DER.BYSHIRI, • :
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, •
By Mr. SMUT!,
•
At Garraway's Colree-house,, London, on Friday the 29th
4:rl Odotier, 1802, at Twelve o'Clock, unless an accept..
able offer is in.lbemean time made by Private.COntraa ;

A VERY Handsome MODERN VILLA, seated
kl,„ pug
,a pleasing. Eminence cal led the G RO_V E, near
DOVE DALE, within two • miles_ of Ashbourn, 26 from
Buxton, ten from Matlock; and thirteen miles. from Derby.
The. House is well
,adapted for the accommollatiOn of a' re-
speaable Family, with ten airy -Bedchainbrs,' pressing-
-Rooms, and -numerous Closets ; 4 lofty Dining-room, at
feet. 6 by iB, and aDraking-room'a6 feet 6 by a 4. opening itt
out' with sliding dcibrs„Statuary Marble Chimney-pieces and
Windows to th- Floor, with a chearful Lawn in front, taste—'
ful Pliasure Grounds, and Views of great extent and beauty '
over Ashbourn, Uttoxeter, and the rich adjacent Country;,
a Breakfast Parlour, Gothic Window and Bookcases, Lofty
Stone S tai vase and Water Closet, Gent I eman's Dress-
ing Room,' suitable Offices ,and Arched Collaring, Double
Coach-house and Stabling for Seven Horses, Produelive
Kitchen Gardens, Fruit Walls, and prime Fruit Trees ; de- •
lightful Shady Walks, with. flourishing Shrubs and Timber
Trees in full perfection ; a- Cold Bath, large Orchard, Pad-
dock-, rich Meadow Land and two Alable Fields, containing
together about Fifty Aet'es, bounded in part by a Trout
Stream, in a tine Sporting Country, and resp'eetable Neigh-
bourhood.' •• ,

To besvieived with Tickets only, which, with Particulars,
may be had twenty dayS previous to the Sale, of Mr. Smith,
No. 62, Broad-street; near the 'Royal Exchange, London;
Particulars also at the Hotels, Buxton, Matlock, .Manches=
ter and Liverpool; Bell, Derby ; Swan, StaffOrd ; Black's
'Head, Nottinghain ; York Hotel, Ba,th ; and at Garfawars:

KT:Vs' ANT) COMPLETE COr.I.ECT:O!:' 01 5.10.
DERN VOYAGES. ANL?. TRAVELS ;
(Inelddina I):.!;NS)N's "I:RAVELS in EGYPT, PALLAS's
ti Rnd E Ti xouc..“ RUsSI Ae and G ND-
aed GOLli 7.feY's TR.,,.VELS. in AFRICA,
• pebliehed in Pariae I t is also intended to comprise
correet and full Translations of ail Interesting Works of a
siaidar kind wedela mav heocr;orth be published on the
Ceserieern. as well as a 'Re-publication of the latest pro-
du.ctioits of the most celebrated European 'f ravelltda.l
On nlooday, Nov. t, i3oz, will lee published,
I.:calmly' pouted io Two Pocket-Volumes, on Cream-
eon:sue6 woven Paper, and ornamented with a number of
beautidil Enaravitias ; together with Two Correct dvtans
Upper an Lower Egypt (the same size as those tne
Oreolial Edition), sod other Embeilishments, price only
oaerds ; or, on Royal Paper, Hot-presaed, with
Proor-unpreseons of the Plates, coloured similar to the
Deaiens of ms Author, price 545.
DE NON's TRAVELS in EGYPT, being the
first of a cetiee, of Volumes under the Title of
MODERN DISCOVERIES ;
Or, A COLL.,: rLos Of FACTS and OssaavaTrosts,
• Pi'incipally rerative to die various Branches of Natural His-
tory ; resulting aroma the Geological, Topographical,- Bo-
on:teal, Phssiological, Mineralogical and Philosophical
ReeearcheS ot celebrated Modern Travellers in every quar-
ter o;' the Globe ; carefully translated, prepared, and re-
'printed from the Works of the most eminent Authors,
ee FRANCIS BLAGDON', Esq.
Professor ot the French, Italian, Spanish, and German
Languages.
N. 8.. As it may be imagined, from the size of the Volumes
above-mentioned, that they contain only an Abridged Trans.
Latino, it is necessary to state, that they comprise the whole
ot the Original W:nk, winch is sold in London at the enor.
rnous price of Twenty-one Guineas.
Loodon : Printed for Rideway,York.street, St. James's-
square; H. D. S.einoncis, No, zo, Paternoster-row; and may
be had of all the Booksellers, Stationers, and Dealers in
Newspapers, irt Great Britain and Ireland.
TO THE PUBLIC.
" Ornnejulit pundum, qui miscuit utile dulci."—l-fox.
If tile opinion of Horace, that the man who has succeeded
in a combination of the useful with the agreeable, has carried
every point, he correct, tne Editor of the present Publica-
tion has every thing to hope, and nothing to fear. But though
cot-trident, he would not te thought assuming ; he would not
wish to obtrdde his labours on the Public, without assigning
" their motive and their end."
The principal subject of complaint against the most repot.
able Travellers has been, that each having had a predilection
for a specific object, or branch of study, has paid too strict a
degree or attention to that branch in particular ; but whatever
may have been the primary objed of the Traveller, whether
his attention nave been direded to Physiological Investigation
or Antiquarian Research ; to the examination of the Vege-T
table Kingdom, to the scrutiny of Mineral Wonders, or to.
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serving of public approbation and encouragement. It is uni-
versally admitted, that no Books are so completely calculated
to atinol instruction and entertainment, from the magnitude
of the onjeets they embrace, as those of Travels in distant
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centrist is formed with the Habits and Customs of our Na-
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contracted and prejudiced, is accustomed to relied with ad-
vantage on the different shades of Human Nature, and to re-
concile its Maeuers in various parts of the World. So firmly,
indeed, have met: of learning been impressed with this opt-
nioin that they have frequently insisted on the utility of all
Books of Travels, however inadequate their Authors may
have been to die task of observing Nature. How much su-
perior then must be those Works, which have not only ex-
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mitted to public inspeCtion, but have been deemed worthy
of being translated into almost every Language, and dispersed
throughout every Country, in Europe!
The importance, thercatre, of Voyages and Travels, on the
veracity of whiCh reliance may be placed, and their vast uti-
lity to the Rising Generation, as well as to Society at large,
arc so obvious, that any farther remarks in support of them
would not only be superfluous, but impertinent.
But notwithstanding the immense advantages' resulting
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certain obstacles to the propagation, of their contents, which
might justly have been considered insurmountable. The
abolition of such impediments to real knowledge, we boldly
and unequivocally assert; wiil be etreeted by the publication
of the pre slit Edition anti hence we have every reason to
hope that it will form a desislcratum in British Literature.
The consequence of Travellers I+-'vin'; ton tar eKtsionses
their remarks on particular sunjeds or-branches of science,
his been, that they have sometimes found it necessary to
curtail the. general information which might have been ex-
pected; or if they have inserted the latter, the size of the-
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S: ire volunt omnes, mercedem solvete nemo."
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and also by condensing, in a very mew instanees. only, such
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It may here be necessary to give the following ontline of
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Iy. Pile Work ot every respective Traveller will be com-
plemed at the end of a Volume of this Edition ; so that the
a'tielic will have. the deairable.privilege ot purchasing those
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teo obvious to require the. smallest comnaento Htsnee,
whenever any of au authentic kind may boa contained in
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VI. Each Volume, printed in the manner above specified,
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ter- press. A few Copies of each Work will he piinted on
Royal Paper, with coloured Plates.
fend It is but justicedo add, that althouz,h the most splen_d'd and ext. rts;ve Works ever published in the United King-
dom will ultimately be comprised in this Undertaking, yet
it is by no frieeps the intention of the Editor to confine him-
self to this ob.jeci alone. Every Edition of Travels of ae-
nnomeeaod 010: which may hencefortla be publishad on
the Cwitin,mt, will be cxpress,ly and immediatedy translated
for this Semis. Hence it is confidently hoped, that the
present will form the most important and. oerfed Collection
of Modern Voyages and Travels that has evedappearcd ip the
Entl sh lan:nage.
" ate. On the ist of December will he eublished, ornament-
ed w:th in to superb Engravings, Vigmaett.s, &c. Vol 1. of
Pal ha's last Travels, periormed in the Years Ina and 1794,
in the Southern Prormeea of the Russian Empire, traoslated
by Mr biaanion from the original Gentian Edition, lately
published on the Csmtinem.. 'Vol. 11. will lee published on
the ist auuar, Vol. 111, oft the rst of February, and
Vol. IV. and Ln, on the met rf March, Is 9.
LT. B. No other complete Edition of t 045 Work can be
vill'OaSed tor 1,:45:1 ±lm 51X Gis peas,

Nothing decisive appears yet to have taken place
with regard to the Indemnities in Germany. Cou-
riers are passing with great rapidity between Vienna,
Paris, and Berlin, but the EMPEROR Of GERMANY
Still retains possession of Passau.
General LEC LER C is proceeding with glivity in
organizing the Civil Government in St. Domingo.
The Funds are 53. 85.
A Mail from Holland arrived this morning, but
it brought no news of importance.

WE yesterday communicated, all the intelligence
from Switzerland which has yet reached this Coun.
try. It i.s 'impossible to consider the situation of the
Swerss without a *Olin degree of interest and
anxiety. Upon the decision of the Diet of SchlAitz
rests the fate of their Country, and we await its ar-
rival With the most painful suspense. That the Repre-
sentatives of a brave and independent People will
resolve tamely to submit to the arbitrary mandate of
France; that they will prostrate their liberties at the
feet of the French Government, without making
one courageous-, effort to od:end them, we cannot
believe. The spirit and patriotism already evinced
by the brave and unfortunate Swiss; render it in-
credible that the Representatives of their principles
and their feelings will be actuated, by a coward
panic, to surrender the. Freedom of their Country
without a struggle. The Representatives of a
Country which gave birth to WILLIAM.. Tree,
must be indeed degenerate, if they tamely give up
their birth-tight at the despotic, summons of a
Power which is endeavouring to trample upon their
Liberties and their Privileges, without any other
plea than its own ambition. If they:do determine'
to draw the Sword. in defence of their dearest
Rights, which we firmly hope and belieee they
will, let it be remembered that their cause is the
cause of Europe. It is not a contest 'between
two States Er Territory or for National Etiquette ;
it is a contest in which all Europe is in..
terested—it is a contest in which every - other
State is peremptorily called upon to support Swit_
zerland, against the ambitious designs aeti unprin-
cipled attacks of France. If the other Powers of
Europe, by silent acquiescence, sanction the prin-
ciple, that Foreign Interference may be legally called
in to the aid of a faction, traitorously struggling
against the will of its Country, and justly exer-
cised ro support that fitetion, and to coerce the sen-
timents of the People, then Freedom no longer
exists—then are those Power.; who silently submit
to such an outrage upon Independence, signing
their own death-warrant—then is every Nation in
Europe laid prostrate-at the feet of. Ftttce. It
cannot he too long dwelt upon, or too loudly pro-
claimed, that in this case the Principle is every
thing, and those must indeed be: -short-sighted
Politicians who can see nothing in tin, pre-
sent instance, but a mere contest between
France and Switzerland. The interference of
France, if it is acknowledged by silent acquiescence
to he just, becomes a precedent which those Powers
who refuse to support the unfortunate Swiss, can-
not contend against, when the Principle may be at
some future period applied to them, for they them-
selves have sanctioned it. We confidently hope
that there is still spirit enough left in Europe, to
raise that formidable barrier of public opinion,
against the encroachments of France, which shall
compel her, not only to withdraw her Troops from
Switzerland, but to retract the Principles which those_
Troops are marched to support. We hope, with
confidence, that there is still energy enough in
Europe to draw the Sword, if necessary, in defence of
its violated Independence and injured Rights, and
to prefer an honourable War to an inglorious Peace.
ar fie i+ from us o.wish for the renewal of Host/.

titles, but in reasoning upon the subject, it' ran.
not be denied, the Principle advanced by France,
in declaring its intention of interfering in the In-
ternal Affairs of Switzerland, must be combated—
and combated with determined energy and decision,
if the States of Europe have any wish to secure
their Freedom, or preserve their Independence. Jr
may, 'however, unfortunately happen, that the
Swiss, influenced by a momentary terror, to which
the bravest men are sometimes liable, may yield, in
the first instance, to the superior .Power of their
Adversary, and, in the hour of Despair, they may
at oncegive up all for lest. This event, however im-
probable, may happen ; but such an occurrence ought
not to weaken the determination of Europe to resist
the Principles avowed by France ; it ought rather,
on the contrary, to quicken that deteirmination,
since such a Principle, aned upon with success, be-
comes the more dangerous to other States. The
imbecility of Switzerland, or its want of power to
resist, forms an additional reason, why other Na.:
tions should come forward to contend against the
arbitrary interference of France. The submission
of Switzerland to the unjust mandate of France,
alters not the Principle on which the interference of
that Power is founded, and which would still re-.
main the terror and the scourge of Europe, if not
strangled in its birth or destroyed in its cradle.--,.
We reason upon the submission, of Switzerland
without having recourse to Arms, as al possible,
but not as a probable event ; we will not calumni-
ate that brave People so far as to believe, that they.
will yield without a glorious struggle, or resign
their Freedom, except with their breath.
It is said in a Letter from Frankfort, that a body
of Austrian Troops will be formed in the Tyrol and
the Voralberg, to co-operate in the re-establishment
of the tranquillity of Switzerland. What autho.
lity there is for this statement does not appear, but
we cannot believe that Austria will become an ac-
cessary to the views of France in its attack upon
Switzerland, when the principle afled upon in this
instance by the French Government, may be imme-
diately afterwards, with the same justice, turned
against herself. We confidently hope, on the other
baud, that Austria will lend her support to the
Patriotic Swiss, and declare herself completely ini-
mical to that principle which threatens to annihilate
the independence, and destroy the security of Europe.

Coon.

By private Letters from Paris, we learn a very
extraordinary report which prevailed there, of an
attempt to assassinate the EMPEROR ALEXANDER,
in which the GRAND DUKE CONsTANTiNE was said
to be engaged, and in consequence of which, that
Prince has been banished to Siberia; We state this
as a report prevalent at Paris merely, and without
vouching for its authenticity.
On the 2o!li of August two Transports, con.
taining part of the 49th Regiment, arrived at Que.
bee. Two other Transports, having on board the
rest of the Regiment, parted company in a gale of
wind off the Coast of England, and had not reached
Quebec on the 29t h of August. Part of the 49th
being to be stationed in Upper Canada, a 13-tach-
ment marched from Quebec on the 23d of August,
for that destination.

The Ci-devant STADTI-lOLDER, by an an signed
at allenburg on the z9;h August, has, on behalf of
his Son the HEREDITARY PRINcE, resigned all the
States allotted him as an indemnity ; in consequence
of which that Prince, and not his Father, has dis.
patched Commissioners to the several Bishopric;,
Abbies, Cities; &c. The Chapter of Fulda has
apilogized for the opposition offered to those Com.
inissooers, the. whole blame of which, it seems,
rests with the Bishop.

Little doubt can be entertained that Mr. MOOR E
is gone on an important mission to Vienna. The
EMPEROR is the most natura Ally of this Coun-
try, and he is'inore particularly interested in the
fate of Switzerland than any other Power. It can-
not be supposed either that he is in any degree sa-
tisfied with the arrangement of the Indemnities so
diaatorially chalked out by France and Russia, and
the increasing aggrandizement of Prussia. The
EMPEROR, we have no doubt, will embrace with
avidity any 'opportunity of indulging his hatred
against France ; and he will probably think that it
is much better to meet the worst fate in the field,
than have his. dominions wrested from him, and
his lawful power curtailed by the arm of Oppression
and
Mr. DVNDAI, we understand, will soon be called
to the... House of Peers, by the title of L-,rd CE YLoN.

- -
Mr. PITT has been in Town these two days, and
returns again immeliately to Walmer
Lord CAR R I NG,TO I`f is appointed Lieutenant-Go-
vernor of Deal Castle, which is a very comfortable
and pleasant Summer Residence.
The Detachment of Artillery, ordered for Ceylon,
does not embark till February.
The szi Regiment is on its march to Chatham
Barracks.

The 70th Regiment is tinder orders for Dover
and Deal. They are immediately to leave Guernsey
and Jersey, where they have for some time been
quartered, and they are relieved by the stl
giment.
Monday and Tuesday the 6th, or Enniskillen
Reiment of Dragoons, who have been quartered
in iTte City of Exeter, and the Barracks, for upwards
of 15 months past, marched from thence on their
route to Bridgwater and Wells.
The heat in Naples during the month of August,
was greater than ever remembered by, the oldest
inhabitants, of that country. The Thermometer
(Reaumer's)exposed to the heat of the sun at noon,
frq,oently WAX/ at f 9 degrees,

N Aril L NE CV S.

.PO'RTS MOUT H, OCT. r 5.

WENT out of Harbour, His Majesty's Brig R.

Arrived the Constance and St. Florenzo Frigates.

Arrived the William and Elizabeth, BE L L AMY,
from Havre; Rifleman, MONDAY, from Londln ;
Ceres, WI LLIA M SON Mary, TY k NS, COnconj
HOPIII RIC, and Frederick, TAY-i.ott, from Sunder.
land.

Sailed the Cumberland', HOPE, for Shields, and
Nelso DONALD, for Havre.

114 RWICH, OCT. 14.

YESTER DAT morning sailed for Helvoetslur, the
Pocock bye-boat, JOHN HowAter) master, with the
Mail of the i zth instant, and eleven pa,sengers.
This morning sailed the Prince of Wales, packer,
A.. DuANE., for Cuxhaven, with the Haiut,u gh
and 'firemen Mails of the izth, and a King's Mesa
senger. _

Arrived, with the loss of her anchor, the ship
Pearle, JOHN DE.NTON master, from Kingston Ia
Jamaica, bound to Hull, laden with sugar, rum,.
and wine.

Sailed on a cruize the Mariner Gun-vessel, anct
Badger Revenue Cutter.

SHEERNESS, OCT. 4.

ARRIVED His Majesty's ships Amazon, Magi.
cienne, and Galatea ; the two former hive c Inc
into harbour, and the latter is gone to Chatham.
The Constant Gun brig, Lieutenant GRovE, has
arrived from L-!ith, and rem t:n-. at the L. Ile Nore,
The Bittern is paid off an 1 re_k• ,rn ntssioned.
The Amelia Frigate has pas4ed the Nore for the
River. •

Dispatches of importance for Rear-Adm. BICKER.
TON, Commander ,in Chief in the Meditettan,-.01,
arrivcd. at Plymouth on Wednesda‘ ; they wet( of
such consequence, that they were put on hoard
the Pickle Cutter, which sailed fur the Medi-
terranean at an hour's notice, ,

Arrived at Plymouth, after a passage ~f seven
weeks from Jamaica, La Topaze, of 36 ~;uns, :Car:
G.CHuRcg ; she left the Liaild well, and the greatest
part of the Pnaica ships tot Lndon, 8.i,t0;, anti
Liverpool, had sailed with lull carg-e,.
A great quantity of powder landed from the wets
of war paid off in- Hasa ,aze, a• d 144-I:,:,ed to the
grand magazine at Keysham Point, ahove ,rin-.43
Town, Plymouth, having filed that Ars. snt, it t,,t;
been thought prudent to tit up the J.bsiach a, ;4
powder-ship in the lower parr of M ondaz; ; !•,1!:

already received zz,ooo barrels (n th.,,t,t,
magazine at the Citadel wa twig revair,
of powder has been conveyed to a s..f• place ,ar
Dock. The ammunition wagg.)ns bel•Nigii•g to— ne
Train of Artillery there, have been euiptuyed on
that service for several days past.-
Accounts have beer. receives! at. Lloyd'.:, of.a
dreadful catastrophe which has attended the P.,rtu-
Otese Indianian Aurora, from Lisb,,it, hound to, ire
Brazils, which crate her having been blo;vn up off
Madeira, and every soul o 4 bur 1 haying he'd•
Sl,e was underwrote in this C,untry to the amount
of go,oool. The two super-cargoes were w!ti: a
boat's crew, who had firtunately t .ken m
the ship onshore, by which pr,v escar
were preserved twin sharing, the inciancholy tats of
their shipmates.

The Fortuna, Crow, from Memel to Yarmouth, h-fs been
on shore in the Cattegat, and proceeded to Copcnn.Leo w ILO
much (Linage.

Tile Apollo, cocking, from Antwerp to Newcastle, :,i,rung
a•leak at sea, and is deserted uN the Crew.

The Benevolence, Collins, born Clyde to Wiscasset, was
totally lost on the Island of ura, m a gale, on the
Tiie Scorpion, Bisnop, from Liv, pit!
into Holyhead leaky, and will oeublit,ed to lliii(J4‘l nor Cali/
to repair.
The Edgar, Inglis, from Leith tbr Jamaica, put into Gi
van Bay, near Ayr, toth inst. ..indes jitrt masts, on norto Greenock, .aster tieing tOo Leagues to Inc West or lrtAtio''',
The Greenock, lochs, from Archangel to wj'
lost art Arcoangel Bar, 2Siit August ,
The New Brurtswidc, Burnett, trom lainaica to Lontlorls
in sunk in Ramsgate Harbour.'
The Ceres, Bates, !Dial Memel to Ilamb!o', is on ~obre
near Agerness, on toe Coast of Sweden, having been
tout of.
The Prosperity, Seton, from Norway to Dublin, is lust iA
the Orkneys.
Captain. Watson, of the Admiral Nelson, arrived treat
Curacoa, spoke on the ze,d of September, in -I it. 47,
ao. -- The Nelly, Baker, irom Curacoa to Lonctoit,
masted.

Mr. AR BUTIINoT, a piintrd British Amb;tcs;iitot
to the Court of Stmkholtn, arriv,.-d a' D ,11,.
about four leagues from Stockholm, the 27 u,'•

The Royal Family of Spain enteted Barcelona
the tith ult. amidst the dtschare n 500
cannon, and repeated salutes from the artill
the place, the tar, s, and the ,hip, the k""'l'
The City was hung with white: tr,phit, ,".re
fixed in every part of it, and ti -twit; hal
with insc.ript ions appropriate to the
the Marriages. Their Majesties
.were in a clwt:
shining with gold, aid surmounted by
diamonds. The most distinguished Chev,tier.:
the carriage from the entrance of the City
Palace. On time 13L1i, the C curt I;ted
lemn Mass celebrated in the Cathedral. vaci
edifice was entirely hung with ctims,
lighted ith four th.osa,,a taptr. .0!,“
of the City, which v oroinartlso.ooo, lids i'');"
increased to 500,000, by t jinni,. ,be
strangers. A vessel which latch arrio da'
th,igena brough, 1,000,000 piastres for their

.
jesties' experlces during their .tay ,it 13„:crior.'• •
TIT Fo,re,t of Graveite,, about four Ir.3rocs fri"ar
Naritz, was discovered to be fir,, •i‘i die ri,,?,11
between the 29 h ;old b of Stl C:111)C r.
efftrts were maiie to extinguilt the fLones, fre
extrein dryness of the eat di mid the - :ittil`"P.'-0t
contributed to provag:ite the fire, which %"5"
CXtingPiSiled till the inorno g of the 511'
atter ~taut an hundred acres ot the Forest Ihr"
consumed. A fire also broke out in the l'‘'re—
Saffre, by wluch a few acrs. of dim. Fose6; peso
ilestioyed.