The Sun.
London, England, 1804-09-28 00:00:00

centre.

" At lepgth, .at noon, profiting by a light fresh
breeze, the. Admiral took hii station to cut off two
.Ships in the rear of the Enemy's Line.
"'Scarcely- was this marceuvre indicated, than.
'five Ships Of the &MIAs line• ticked and•bore down
upon the Division.;- The plan of attack•of the Ad,,
miral.was changed; and in order to prevent being
pliked between two 'fircs, he tacked, in order to
meet the two first of the Ships which had thus bore
down upon him, and to attack them.
,6 At half psi twelve the first Shot was fir-
ed from the 111/irrengo, anal immediately after-
wards the Engagement commenced. The Enemy's
Ship which was •"nearest having expetienced some
damage, slackened sail, but being supported
,by those ,which followed, • 'they 'formed anew, '
and kept 'up a very brisk fire. The Ships which•
had bore down, joined thi)se which were
.coni.
bating the Division, and three of those w-hiCh
had first taken part in the Action, -manceuvred"to
double the rear, whilst the rest of the Fleet crowded
sail, announcing the project of surrounding the
Division.

1. The Enemy by this manoeuvre had rendered
the position of the Admiral very, dangerous. • -The
superiority of their Force was discovered ; and there
only remained to deliberate on the part which
ought to be taken to avoid the sad cansefasitte
of an ussepal esiiagement. The General, pro..
filing :.by the smoke which etwelcrpcd them,
took a course to the E. N. E. and distanced the
Enemy, who continued to }woe for three hours,
until they saw the Division had gained upon them
several leagues.
" The Admiral remarked during the Adion,
that six ofeiglit Vessels fired from two decks ; and.'
he does not doubt that they had a desire to be at.
tacked,' since it was not till the noment of the
Engagement that they spewed their first deck.
'lids Etigagetnent lasted forty minutes ; the Enemy's
shot did bUt slight tLinvige to theSitipi orthe Divi-
lion, and no per Son wog wounded..

This Cruize offering' nt► other adynntage,- the
Admiral detertnioeol, on the t jth,, to sail f it Beavia.
After having re-pivted the Strait of Gaspard, tie
D.viiion- was juke,' .n the' z tst by the thaiante,
ai,cl on the •25;ti anchoted at iiitavid,

f‘ Vice Adinir,d HARI:MINK, commanding two
Ships and a Frigate, recently' artived from Eurppe,
hail also anchored in that Road. The limited in.
strations of this Admiral did•not permit him to ob.
dertake any expedition against the Enemy by
bitting his Forces -witls thos of the Admiral,
fiv*e &ye the DiVision had con le led its
Watei and six months Provisions, together with a
stoCk'rtf refrestintents for the sick, of whory the
number was abOut 70 on board the Marengo alone.
•". The Admiral; desirous of acCelerating the sa:e
of the Prize* the Admiral Re:ynier and the Heir.
rietta, after having concerted with the Captains of
the Division, acceptbd the-proposition which 11;4
been made:t6 him by theSbabeudar, vf-purchasiti;
in gross, the two prizes, with their, targoeti, fr~r the
sum of s3looopiastres, 'exempt from all expenses.

• f' The. High Conncittif Itlency, nut. or res,,e(tfo`r,
its .4:llieli_ consented to !he exportation of this
Money on board' the Division.' ".. ..•
. .
gi On the 4.th, the Division anchored at B?tasra,
where it met that of :Vice-AsboirallkalllNCK at
anchor under. the Isle of •Nora; it had not been
four days atriv,...d: In passing into the- Straits of
Sunda, by the .passage cif the 1.,:e Nord, to the
middle,. the French Divisino was !urpriied by a
calin, and . carried: away- by
_the' extreme vio-
lence Of
.` the *current : it was: for some time in
great &Iles,. A..sniall anchor of Lg Belle' Pimle
kFas happily all-.the loss we
.had to. regret, On. the.
being out of the'St raitsof SunJlt, the-Admiral
detached tite,f ig t es. lii Belle ,'cult and L!,ltafastr
nn a',CrUiz..o. and keepinq with him .La .Sctaillamte
arid Le Beiwaii, steered I.ir the Isle'of France,,Where
arrived safely on the tst of April:: .

of a I.eiter. from 'Capniri Ccrierci DICA vs, to the
• ' Miniat r. ilf-tsranne and Colonies;
Head -Qudrii,o4, I.le de Fiau ,e, zo, taq.
'"
I' hid Lite 'Citiz et; Ilinitieitytil.an.
no4ncirq, to you, in ray 4.5,

Atatallif; theyeame to :man at ,be I;le de-Fr4nce.i.
on the-Bth of 11,11 y, with the prize the 4//,l,aett,
valued-atAdut soooo,coo of IT;;ncs."

Letters found on hard the English Ptize the
Admiral iftlin.

(No. I.)

Letter from .I.ord Ciator sc.:A to the Marquis WELLPvin'.

fuly-12, [So;.

„4
7LiciTivtoelt4iyitonu:ELLet.tctes:roYf;
as
i
two days ago, and. I now sit down to of Februaryroan:url
it,
although Ido not know of any ca
e
my sending. you art answer. With respell
spre iethetrn goatl'for .
.
;;and
soot
gisacstion
use that
stay in India,
decided the distance which separates
has been a fun. g girlie
before this reaches you, the time fixed' for
, .I om enti
.i
your departure wilt have already strived, -
'
relyignorant.whether tfie War which
our %sl Ministers have at length'. declared, will
induce thent.to.request -
you to prolong your stay in
India.. There. we .were. no persons better capable of
appreciaiiiug the; certainty
were,;in
e a:tia
s it tt: t -wilh , i
c ish 1
t!
i to-bee 1
ns
ou° 12onhs
tae dcr e thatsevueirnetd they. than
tookiie theyrea
rl
.l.
the . ' .
.theless,ievEiv thingchews that they were taken by
surprise. , It i!; n,,, therefore improbable, that when
they saw the War was inevitable, that is ro sal',
the day on syllich.ti:•!y declared it, they. might haVe
,
sent you the order' to remain in India ; but is'
'
am ignorant of the Etas, I cannot reason upon
them. If that is not the case,
•P
I hope nothing will
deprive
.i me of the pleasure of seeing you next year,
.
supposng that-at that time you have a colorry to
come to. When I use that expression, do not suP-
posethat my dissatisfatiion at the condUst °r Go-
vernment hat changed my opinion of the ;Fans
and Resources a the Country. I never
was among
-the number of the Croakers upon that subjet9.
There is rot the smallest doubt, if I do not much
deceive., myself, that the Country possesses no:
only ample and abundant means of defence, hut.
even of making our Enemy seriously repent - his
hostile conduit, and compel him to fear nts
and consequently to.respefl us. Rut hitherto :Ow .
has been so-much indecision., so much timidity •111
Slowness in all the measures taken to obtain these
resources, and out courage at, this motnent has so
much. the appearance of fear, -rthat I Cannot with jos,
Lice approve of the talents'Which ate now etqloyed:
or the tueasures which ate taken.
My rlan of political conduit, as you tlWsi hi” . '
Perceived( deviates [tyre and more front that ° -
Iric".="t. AS to the opinion I held 61 the l'esce'_ ~
have .tbe satisfaCt;on to 6+,d tbar they fluty
Not only the sub:equent events, hd!(:. prove
I were she
du tee. perfe4l justice throughout the C"un.lrY•7.l
that the ' few .with syttoto I . 07-e` -
only persons who knew how to. alprcciate that
measure and its consequences ;
rally asknowlehed that we foresaw a treat nJilltcf
.
of events. 'All the intinvus•calununes t/I •
. , le
merit' upon this. subject have fallen with durable
foriii :on their. own beads. In all, that I have
done since; .and in all that I have abstained foul
• • lei
.4kingf.you.w.ill, I hope, rccognixe those pilot'
but it is noN lent/
"11 sentiments from which 1 *hail never iticli°t.c4
however uofaiourable tny,opinion may -be of die pet'sot°
sons! .ciiiidat of any indivAlual. 111 had been
to Yol
l,c
'r
detailedi .an °
11
account"tunl or')1•-• I
wliat shouldpasl el(liaivfle A" ; (1131 C I 499 If i) e 1 p ,
64biett of . the change .pe,,j -e.ted in ill' C3'''l.l:
,1,
;Dent, and the .basis of the conduit wl'is:''' that
has since held. It ,is with great ploi'le ,o. '
.I. perceive, that while My dittrcnce wi'llust ;
ail
'
DINGI.ON ,becomes ever.), .day -more setto
i
the 'bvatives which' cawed Pt rr 'sod. Inc- to diP
—..
c°111"
siaily diminish. We have. n n not-yet bee 561° . '
.I Ai:
Illetely to assimilate, our plans bf f'oliticalColukuoi
• ut' situation _is, -indeed, in one essential 110.1.0
(5 .
icw ,sPlAFlciely diffzient, i'lion , i old,
gh he di4.nqr
ei.' tiiiitienci"Ano 1 NOtek'fo -his 'present ertip.o, ; be
i it
.fi'leed !vitt) that knew him could do it )) re"..:,'
.lave hill) agirCater pOrtion oh influence,..than 01 4th • •
—' ..' •-• ' • • i
oion permitted me to .give to the 'formation.°
oct
e.,,,,,,,ni„„..,,1; ad v i Jed their titeasurs long!
vei
hail-ceased to in comuoiCate with them' andqVrp
~,/
of politic of theft- Measures which I thought thc
be
so.,
' • '
criminal, and which the event has prove 3 t`' ! Iris'
He is therefore at present. more restrained in. . .
he in;
contitta.thariT am, and.- he dies nor enjoy 1 e;
estimable advantage that I. chi Of never liaving'c')
tnattell
cealed nor compromised 41P
my opinion-" --
..
not
of suchbe,..
Asolitil importance
ca ; but. I.dc). . •
.nieisu"•
lieeejtltat his opinion. trfoil 'their* public
~
r .' ii,
is .very dilf-erent from mine,. if- they tilfill ,5.,-}li,
And -t., all this must be added a justlY•Perlle of
a • ial coat"' ,
sentMent which hi•feels it we Perod— ' • ,rer-
- - ' *.-' .. -. trim,; ibe dues no
Aptstz:Giosi towatus. ant. -- - 11 h:1149
any longer to conceal his sentiments. c
written to you (which iundoobtedl'y be h.as' p
top soy;
has not got. into the' se"'it bad habir.of Pot ieriti''g • i;cnis
• ' bis
body) Li: has no dOubt. explained all .
lt•e• ~,„ that
.1.
without reserve; .and it.,is In that per

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be 41).
the in;
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lot
0100
ai 'oar

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measures irhich.he Lady adopted (I speak of his Mo
Lion of Adjournrfient, or of • his Motion of Censure,

which wat, 1 think, ill.judged 'and unfortunate in
its. result, because it has lessened his influence)
have at least explained unequivocally his disappro-
bation of the conduit of Government.
" I shall not attempt to guess what new even
may take place before you arrive, and the only ad.
vice I give you is, not to engage yourself to' any
thing before your arrival, but to reserve to your.
'self the liberty of afting upon' such motives as you
'shall think, upon your arrival, ought to regulate.
Sour conduit. With regard to the idea' mentioned
In the extract of your Letter to Ann tticrox,
which you sent to me, you must look upon it as
lane of the events the most unlikely to happen. As
to eternal enmities, I detest the idea, and if I have
an eternal enmity, it is only against the partizans
of that detestable principle. But much is owing to
the opinion of the Public, and to the charatter
and to the " personal situation of individuals,
long after they have ceased to feel resent.
*lent., or to feel any satisfaition its giving
proofs of it. Nothing appears less probable, I
think I may say. the period will never arrive, when
Tetizz and. I ,shall be disposed to establish the vela.
tions of friendship and confidence with AnoiNo.
TON.

" The Papers, if you have seen them, will in.
forrh you that all our conversation runs at present
upon Invasion, and that at length we begin to
take measures to put us in a condition of facing
our Enemies, if they should be able to circa a de-
batkationt which, although very improbable, is
'certainly by no means impossible. To speak of
t"queOnt ten or twelve millions of men, if they
are prepared for the combat, and dircaed by a Go.
/ierntuent desirous and capable of ditetling their
efforts, Would be completely ridiculous ; bui expe.'"
tience :thews us, that the number alone of inha.
billots, or, still more, the advantages of local
Position, are nothing, if the direEtion of the 'de.'
fence resits in the hands of men who are only
tingtlithitd, by their imbecility or their weakness.
Thus in Holland, and. still more in Germany, in
attd in Switzerland, it was not, the Inhabi.
tantsrbul the Governments, who, by their weakness,
deliverei up their Countries 1 and in the same Man-
ner, if iii this_ Island, or in Ireland, we should ex_
petitnce Any' considerable check, we should impute
it nut to the timidity or ignorance of the Nation,
but to thttt of Government.
44 YOU have already been able to judge how far
these qualities exist in the present Government, if,
at I suppose you haver before receiving this Letter,
read %he Correspondence of Lurd HA.WICtslitfRY wish
ChTo ski L-' rd WH ITWORTE-1, and compared the
cia.tes of the tufferent Counter.orders respelling the
Cape during the course of our communications with
France,

" It would be superfluous to add to the length of
thii Letter, in detailing upon the pleasure which I
have experienced in finding in yours those expres.
*ions of friendship which re-trace our former and,
constant friendship. I have never done for you
In re (hall yOll would have done for me on a similar
ace"i°ll, andif the intrigues projeded. against you
have totally failed, and your measures justified before
they have been condemned, yet I cannot flatter my.
self that I have contributed to that res Ult by my
eff°tts, althoogh you may, %nevertheless, I think'
consider the affair-as terminated. It does not all-
V'tat that one word has been whispered in Pattie.
tnerit: up to C,hristtnai,%and I really think that you
have nothing to fear, ' The only thing to appre-
hend Upon this•subjed is the pains and unpleasant.
tensitions of a private dispute of this nature. •
• '44 Entirely and ever yours,
(Signed) 4# Gauntzta.s."
tat,,-IVeUprehend this to be a mistake in the French Trani.
thi i- • . PITT Moved the Question of Adjourtungnt On
Moran of Censure 3g.iinst Ministers.' '

run 114Gusn, Sevr. i.—An English Frigate has
abi u;
3 sand bank near the Errs, and is consider.
uanlageti: several of the Crew polished.

ni.""rlit°P.MN4 POR A M aDAL.—The First•Batisliort
Xtleca's Royals, or Pimlico Voluntfers, nuta-
tetel on their Parade in Sloane.stieer„ near 2so
ItlOng, afterward, marched to Chalk
.Farm, to
Ltrefor two beautiful regimental.gold Medals, given
tileireolonel, Lord HOBAV.T. About twelve
CkCk the Corps c -mmenced firing 'in companies:.
each 'ma* being allowed to fire three. times; and
fte ar several excellent shots had bun pUt in the tar..
rt.'hir. g, belonging to the third, or Cap,.
ZaMit ex.r's company, kit the bull's eye twice o_ut-
ls M. shots. The next best shot was fired ?. y
eightr' IlAiciteLott of the sixth companY. Ine
take coot/ponies having. fired) they retired to, par..
~,af„..,art elegant Dinner in the. Long Routh ar
h.. r where every necessary was li'
_`""'Y supplied at the expence of Lair, .Col, Ro-
rusosi, 'whose absence was the only damp to,their
ITvjty, he was- prevented from attending by the
~o"ation cf one of his .family at the point of death.
the 1. the 121/i in at Bedhampron, near liavanti
o.ll7e.tpk .lY qt
ti• C. .0 raufunit, E-1.. was dclivetud
Hu

4 Y IA 1 Ir 4 11.1 . . ....-• • • 'wry

•• • I
TLYiIOtITII, Seer. 26.—Arrived the //edam:,
Capt. PYR, from Archangel, with tar ; and the
mtb, Capt.DAwsom, from St. Petersburgh, with
IVmp, both for the Dock.yard ; the Heller, Capt.
WAyOOO, from Riga, with timber; and the Anna
Catharina, Capt. HOLvr, from Drain, with Deals
for this Port.

Sailed L' Aisle Frigate on a Cruize to the West-
ward.

Arrived the Ship Emapruel, of and from Hamburgh,
Capt. MEYER, with a great number of Passen.
gers, hound to Baltimore, put in for provisions
and watet.

PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 17.—Arrival the WM!,
Curcx, and Isabella, Lewes, from Sunderland ;
and Helena, FALLEY, from Bourdeilux.

Sailed the Sea Nymph, SMITH, for London; King
of Prussia, JoitcrxsoN, fur Bilboa ; and Jean,
BURTON, fur Shields.

Went out of Harbour His Majesty's Ship Epp.
tiennt, Capt. FLEMINC, and proceeded immediately
to join the Fleet off Brest, without bringing up at
Spithead.

DEAL, SEPT. t 7---Salted the Orates last night
for Dungeness.
Arrived the Gun.brig from a Cruize off
Ostend.

• This. morning, at sun.rise, a Danish Hoy was dia.
covered on shore on the Godwin Sands ; she struck
last night about eight o'clock. Providentially a
Boat from Deal was out there, and the Crew were
saved by her ; the Vessel will be entirely lost ; the
cargo, consisting of stock and salt fish, will be in
a Small part, saved.

Arrived the Speculator Lugger from Ram-gate,
and called for Dover. _ .

Sailed the *mouth Transport, anJ Phan/ Sloop
for Sheerness.

P. S. I am just informed,, the Hoy on shore is
called the &Welt, johatura, from North Bergen,
bdunil to Naples,

In the towns--Monarch, Utrecht, Inflexible, Penelope,
L'Annable, Eugenie, and Manly ; Armed Def,mce
Ships and Tramportb as, before.

FI►t;,MoUTH, SIPT. 156—Sailed the PriIICCII
BUZ bab racket, Capt.- KIDD. with a Mail for
int lest.

SHEERNESS, SEPT. 27.—Arrived the Unicorit
Frigate, Capt. L. HARDYNIAN, from the North
Sca. -

Passed by the Bahl/ream, of 6+ guns, and Dru;d,
of 3a guns, under jury-masts, for the River,
to be repaired, having been in Ordinary at Chat.
ham.

Sailed the Retina Ship of War with the Baltic
Fleet under Convoy, and the Kitty Armed Ship
for the Elbe, but were obliged to return owing to
a strong breeze from the E.N.E. having sprung up.
Sailed the Agincourt, for Chatham, to he re-fitted.

Ships at this Port—Zealand, Glatton, Unicorn, Thisbe,
Ceres, Kosina, Kitty, Hind, and Sparkler; Firm, Teaxer,
and Escort Gun-brigs,

The Cormorant Sloop .61 War is on shore neat
I-Insult', and it is feared will be lost.
The Pijmouth Packet, DAY, from Dirtmnuth,
for Newfuundland, is captured by a French Priva.
tear.
The Malabar and Hindortart, of 6+ gone each, are
expeded to sail in .a few days from Deptford to
Purfleer, where they are to takc on board. tbeii
ordnance stores, and proceed to the Nine. without
delay.
The, Diamond, J•II46II,,NISIIITT master, from
Dublin. to Limerick, was, drawn .on shore at Rost-
slats, in the Distriet of Strangford, early on the
,morning of the 4th instei—the Crew all saved. Ai
-the vessel is laden with ordnance stores, a Guard of
Yeomanry has been placed upon her.

Ins TIIPApLE.--Pizarro.. was repeated last
night at Drury-Lane Theatre to a very large
audience.—ELL ISTON is strong, but too slow, in re-
presenting thi PeruVian hero, and therefore has e
cold and ttaborate air. Mrs.Jormsotv's Akin:
was a very respeetable performance, and' the deliver.
ed with interesting emotion her address to Pizarro,
supplicating mercy for Alonzs, particularly when she
said " his late is nothing ; thy glory every thing."
The Play is revived with great splendour. •
ANlCDOTE.—Bivortvret dining-a few' days
since with a friend, whole nephew (a young Navy
Surgeon, just •arrived in town to attend LeCtures)
was of the company, BANNISTER 161 him,_ in a
friendly way, that during his renitence in London,
if he was fond of the Theatre, his bow should be
always at his service. The young Esculapius, who
understood the. offer in a surreal, and not a drama-
tic sense, immediately answered—" I thank you,
• Sir, but we shall have bones enough at oar ma'
Theatre at Gaya; as we can get as many sabit.ls as
we want from the ReSUYIVBOIInCII,".
The Rev. H. Paul, who was committed for
writing fiClitious letters to Lord CGARENDON, in
order to obtain money, excuses himself by sayiog,
that as his, Lordship was a good Christian there
could be no harm in sending him Paul's Epistles.

The sth Regiment of Loyal London Volunteers,
at least that oat of Om composing the Light
Companies, and those who chose to join them, have
been out ompermanentduty,and.Wednesdav returned
to town, after having behaved mast alively and
patriotically for five days.

of the mast ektraordinafy 'and, sh4thelasi in.
stances .of.perversion of truth we evi..l. 'r.eCuiled to
have sien,,ii-the effart which has ten made•to re,
present the Meeting of Mirclian6 at Ord I-lA.a.

ttowaY's Office, as an attempt or Ministers to 'an.-
salt with them on the propriety_ of a War with
Spain.—The fad is not so—and (hi Writer of the
article we allude to, knew, at the tinie he wrote it,
that it was not s(?.—But the necessity of saying
something against Ministers, has led to the produc-

Lion of an article as destitute of, truth and as replete
with scurrility as any that ever filled the columns
of the Argut or the Moniteur.--,lt is' pettedly well
known that Lord HARROW BY only convened the
Merchants to .apprize them that there were Nego.
tiations pending with Spain which might end in a
rupture between the two Countries, and thereby to
enable them to adopt such tintdy precautions as they
might .think advisable for the security of their
property. This is what the Writer calls cowardly
conduft on the part of Ministers. This is diruid.

ing the rellontibility of the War with the Mer.
chants ! Such mis.representations may do very well
in France, when the article is translated and inserted
in the Meniteur, (as it certainly will be) but it is
too gross to impose even upon the most ignorant
enthusiast of the Party in this Csuntry.
But what is the conduet which the Writer recom.
mends, and which we therefore suppose his idol,
Mr. Fox, would adopt if he were in Administra.
tiara ? Why, he.says, Ministers should wait until
something was deeded, and then communicate it to
the Merchants ; or, in other words, they should
wait till War was declared, and all English Mer.
chandize COllfir.CatCti in the Spanish Ports,. and
then tell the Merchants to take care of their pro.

petty ! .
If such had been the conduct of Ministers—if a
War had broken out without any hint previously
given to Merchant; to etmble then to secure th,:ir
Property-?-if all the British Niltrchandize had been
seized in the Ports of Siain, what a .subjea of
triumph would it not have been to the Party ! then
we should have been told (and with justice too), of
the culpable inattention of Government to the Corn.
mercial Interests of the Country ; and we should
have had exaggerated calculations of the immense
plunder which our Enemies had gained by the ,neg.
ligence of our Ministers. That the Monittur should
be angry at any measures which tend to the se-
curity of English Property, is very natural, bu,
why an English Paper should be so very indignant
upon th• occasion, is not very easy to explain.
Upon the justice and policy of a War with Spain
the Writer to whom we allude has completely made
up his opinion, • and the conduEt of Government is
censured in the coariest terms, though he acknow.
ledges he is ignorant of the Facch of the case, and
on Wednesday admitted, " that Ministers were
probably aagated by reasons 'with which the Public
were altogether unacquainted."

• JeAN PAPTISTZ BERNARDB, an Ex. Priest of
Moguesi in the Department of Ardennes, aged 44
years, was executed last month, tieing convitted
having murdered, in Orval Forest, SUSAN ree DU.
DOT, the wife of CLAUD!! DilLoo,ts) an inhabi-
tant of Met. Many thousand persons attended to
witness the completion of his awful sentence, from
the singular circumstances of his history, he having
been, for nine or ten years, the tervir .of the adja7
cent country. In the same place, and in a similar.
Way,. he killed his own niece, after having violated
her person. The Accuser, during the trial, entered
into a curious Account of the lite .of this criminal,
from the time,when he destroyed the beatitiful Mo.
nastery of Orval,, to the moment of his apprehen.:
sign.--A great Many Witnesses were examined
during the proceedings, and all the powers of lan..
guar seem to have been exhausted in the eloquent.
defence the culprit delivered. artifices were,
however, ineffeCtual ;Wand he was convicted by the
uitaiiimous voice of the 'jury. 'Very few -Cause,in
the Criminal Courts have berit so 01111‘kable., either
for their duration, or for, the ingenuity with which
they have been contlueted. •
The St. James's, Westminster, Loyal-Voltinteers,
Colonel Lord AWHIIRST, the City of Westminster..
Loyal Volunteers, the fbn. Lieut..Colunel Evart,
and the Duke of Cumberland's Corps, Of Sharp
Shooters, Captain BARB ER forming together one
of the demi-brigades of the Western Division of
the Metropolis- District, assembled in 1-IYde Park,.
yesterday, soon after one o'cloCk. , At four Bri.
gadier-General the Eall of BANBURY, accompanied
by, his Aiti-de.Camp, came into the field, and the
Corps went through the usual manoeuvres of field.
exercise, The inspecting Officer, At parting, cx.
pressed the utmost satistAion at finding them in
such a puled state of military discipline. The
Corps marched home at eight o'clock:
At seven:o'clock Wednesday Morning the Third
Regiment of Royal East India Volunteers thustered
at the Armoury in I\:CW-street, and marched from
thence to the Company's Field at Hackney, where
they were exercised at.great length in the rnanceav rest
they are to perfortowith the Brigade at their-Grand
Review by General the Earl of HARLINGTON..
After they boa a limg-praaice they were...regularly
inspected tsy Mitjos%:General LAYMIDi And then-as.

. . _
The 2a Regiment were aosembled for the like
PorPOse on Tuemi3y, acid the. tst Itegitssem will also
ayscsubit ctr.uwrrutv MOTiiiCS .fog, a grand rritetict.

.• - •
NOTE TRANSMITTED Ay oK 13 OF MIS SWEDISH VA.+
JaSTY TO M. CAII.I.A api TNS IiAAGA-Lh'A
rAIAES AT SIOCILHOLAS, SEP r. 01,4.

" rile Majesty the KING of Sw EtiEfr had sew
ceivia a report of the itnpr per, thr acid
the tidicalous, observation. tv!kie. Glsieur NA.
ro LiON B ,NAPARTE ft et,weti to he inserted in
his Afeniteirr of the r+th of August. unJer
Ratisbon. _ _ _

- " The tone, cite 'Style, and even the stibjea of
this article, are all of so ex:raordinary a liature,
that Fits MtifE,TY b yet hardly able to
comprehend the ohjett of such ;In :+if.t nt ollitical
extravagance. II it hai been duile in the 1.1,pe of
misleading the Public as .io the con.Jua ut tits
MAJESTY, as it appears from the uncommon pains

. -
that are taken to draw a line of scoaratior between
His MAJESTY and his Subjeds, let the world un,-
derstanl, that any instigation to that eired never
could have been less likely to succeed than at thii
.moment, or than it always will, Nitlka Pet Vie whose
interests are bound up with those ola Sovereign,
who has never separated his prosperity from theirs,
and who never feels so happy as when he c ntributes
to the glory and t. 4 the happiness of his Stlbi-tdS.
" As His .MAJESTY cannot, coosisteot with his
.•
own dignity, or the honour of his Crown, permit
any official intercourse, after such an nisult, he has
ordered me, Sir,, to communicate to you, that, from
this day, all diplomatic intercww..e of every kind,
both private and public, is immediately to tense he.
tween the French Legation at Stockholm and His
• MAJ NsTY's.Govelninent.
" As a sentence in the article•mbove-mentionid
seems to imply that the French Govervment is Ms.
posed to admit that the continuance of the c
mercial intercourse between Swedrn and Prance
would be atteoded with some ad vati:agin, ills MA.
JF,,TY, on his part, is Willing. to permit the same,
from those sentiments of esteem IA hick he
ways entertained for the French People ; sentini:nti
which he has inherited from his ancestors, and
whiCh owe their origin to far happier times. •
(Signed) " T. D. Eta ENti G na."

STOCKHOLM, St.rr.

'rue f!dlowing D ,cument from our CLAM Chan.. ,
cellar appeared here on the 7th inst.
" lhi Majesty .the Kir:C.' has been pleased to
inform me, by his gririous Letter of the 26th of
Augu.t, that for a long time the prevalent tune of
mo•.t French journ tis and Daily Pavers has hen
marked by a want of due respect for Kings and
Princes,
,and, for every lawful G:)vernment that
this iEsolence, so worthy Of chastiNemenT, h.ts Can-
tinned , to increase, and the consequences theretd
f
have lately appeared in one of the. NeWSI,3I,CIS rn),c
generally known, which has dared to insert,txpres.
sions attac:Ang the King's exalted Person, • and,
e.3nsequently, the dignity of the Empire : and as
• :his cannot be passed`Over animadveriun,
Hts MAI esry has been pleased to order,
" a. That from the hour vhen this Notification is made
public, the importation into the SWedisb Empire, and the
Provinces belonging thereto, of F rock lournals, Weekly •
Magazines, and Daily Pagers, is strictly prohibited ; and
that .no exception can be granted or demanded.
" a. That all importation of Books and Writings which
may be printed in France in future, is lik::wise prohibited; ,4
those,' however,' which have already a;.pear••ii, are nut in.
eluded, provided their contents be not to the reAcla,
tions of the Ordinances soli in force • but, with reaped to
Frenc,A Books which may be publisiii;:l in future, cxceptioni
may be admitted, if an Mumble request be made Air the pur.
pose through the office of the King's court of Chancery.

In consequence whcreof, I am required to pith-
lish this grocious Command -it'll adinance of His
MAIVITY the Kit;;, that all Petal)le ttsay confGrtn
themselves thereto.

(kx 045ci0.) "C. B. ZI!3ET.
Sttirkiaut, Sept, 7, 18;4. ' " A. 1). Iikr,AINIEL.,

WEr.4IOUI7I, Sf PT. 26.

YESTERDAY afternoon the wind continued ,to
'blow a stiffand cold breeze from the
and it being late before fits MAJESTY landed, the
ROYAL FAmtLy`did pot wait on the Esplanade—
'His 'MAJESTY instieded the Picketi, as usual, and
in the 'evening THE IR MAJEsTics had a Private.
Concert, and a Seled Party of Friends to supper, at
Gloucester Lodge.
• This morning His MAJESTY was. on horseback
before seven o'clock, rode through Bradtvly, erns,ed
the Bridge,• took' Wake in his rite,. and returned
before nine o'clock to. breakfast ; after
MAI FsTY. attended by his Staff Officers, •to
see the .2 I Division of
.the SA:metier Militia, who
hail a fie icl.day.:,
After breakfast the PR INCESSEO AUGUSTA, ELI:
7.AR ETH, and MARY, attended by the C6untess
F.TERt visited the shops in Weytilowh,. ,and
purchssed some toys fir Mr.. But,Kfir.it Y ' • children,
I,tia were with *them, and v eat b eck wv Is them to
the. Lodge, %%lather. Mr. Liu Lit E V' attended'
them. The carriages were at the Lodge door, it'd
HER • M'AtPSTY: W,aitittg, the
.re.nril t.f the..Pititi'.
CiEssits, who immediately set nif, accompanied by
the ,PRINcpS, SQ1'111A• (If GLOUC SKI tit, and at..
tended try Lady ILCH as ra,
,took an airing
through Upway. The morning was very clear and
fine, although the wind was rather high and cold.
About onc.o"ciock Ilait MAtESTY returned to the
Lodge. . .

... ,
Arrivals at LUCM's lime' 4' ' •
f-
Mr. Lewis, Mr. Hunt, W. Tlkyne, Esq. Mr. Battles, and
Mr. Pcarsr.

CORN gXCII,INGE,. Svpr.

,
Tst,Ette, being cansiderible fresh artiliala of Whear,
with.sortie Foreign Cargoes, anti not ii.aving tnlny
buyers, laleS are at lees, and it is chiefly sit "ire
ferent quality; the fme Rapiple‘ At little :ifiterAtimk i
but little Raley, and th4t full ai dear-; .nl,l Rye
fetches -fii per.go;:rter ; Grey i'ertse cheaper prime
ac 434..:i ~,,DeArlit .it something lesa4 and
,ptiruz vim-
ple,,of oats keep their juices ; the Flour tratre is
duli,and.exktled ehe.iper, but few sales mid'e,-a.t
our hidheut
.quntation. . ‘- .- " • . .
Wheat ..56 a t.;SS ' a
,•,•46 ad itt:ruls - 375 a 4.3 s od
rine ditto. - ;as- i 'las ad' Ti 4. ilwis 3Js a :i7s'o4l
Itye (new). ... 3ss a 4ts"..oi, Oats , 24s A 21. 4 ..29i Ott
..
Harley - 3As a 36&0d 1)+:4,b4 du. - 3 ,A •3 Is ed
rki,,t, . . t.,5, A 7 ~,, cra tt.4ll,isved... ~ 4ot a 4',..1
White Veagi: si* A 56i od Fici4 Flolir :,- Als a tigs ,cd
(iter tiitra . . .—A a—s C 5.1 Sip:thidi- - ,- . ch.N2,l. 641 ad

DONCASTER RACES.

• •TuEsnav, sEPT.. 23.
Si.. Le7er St-les, <,r•zsgs. each ; colts Sst. 3st.
Two Miles.

Mr. Ij. c. Sailor() - - - i
`sie tt. T Peter - 2
Nlellish's h. c. 1.44.1r":1`r
• ),..orri Darlington's ch. c. Zodiac . . - - 4
Mr. Dokiswtoth's C. Quid, by Starr; M. Sykes's Sir
P ; crtrand Mr. Garforth's gr. f. Vesta ; Lard Strathmore's
b, by Sir Pcter, Duke uf^Queensherry's b. c.,by Moor.
cock ; Sir W. Gerard's h, c. by Chariot ; and Mr turnley's
Srrvil~c. by Sir •Peter ; alio started; but the judge placed
o.ly thr first.tviro or three; 7 to 4 .against Sancho, .who won
easy. Vesta was trown down by catching the hind
root of the horse before her, and Sir 13ertrand being close be-
t.:ll over her. 'lt is supposed- Mr. MclliSh has won
Upwards or ;Goo guineas by his bets the abtive event; .•
•
Corporation Plate of '5 oi . for Horses. &c. all ages.
'Mr. Wardell's n. by. Sir Peter, 3 yrs ufd .
iS.I 11. Williamsotr'4r. c. Starling, 4 yrs old - 2 •2
Mt. ii2WCIVS c. brisuzi3rd . - 3dr ,