The Sun.
London, England, 1804-08-13 00:00:00

114.YKRVPTS,

:Michael Byrne, of GeOrge.street, Alanehester,square, Mid-
dlesex. ci,al-merchant, to. surrender-August 14, 2s, and
Sept, 22, le'n, at Guildhall, London; Attorney, Mr.
Chester, Melilla. place,' St, George's-fields, Westminster.
to4d . .
Scougall, of Blackheath, Kent, merchant; to surren.
del' August 27, 28, and Sept. .11, at one, at Guildhall,
London. Attorney, Mr. Gregson, Angel-court, Throg.
morton.street..
Towne. of Deptford, Kent, clerk, to surrender Sept.
fl; and x,, at eleven, at Guildhall, London. Attorney,
Drew,•Bermeitchey.street, Southwark, Surrey.
William Porter, of Great Driffield, Yorkshire, grocer, to
surrender August 21,' 22, and Sept. 22, at twelve, at the
George lint, Kingsion.upon. Hull. Attoroies, . Mr. Gal.
laud, Kingston-upon-dull; or Mr. Ralph Lillis, Cursitur.
street, London.
Lui.,,o Wheatley the elder, of Bedworth, Warwickshire,
hotelier, to surrender August 22, at' tour, at the house of
'George G railway, Nuneaton, Warwickshire, August 23, at
eleven, at the Bull and Fleur de Lie, Nuneaton, and Sept.
22, at eleven, at the Bull Inn, Nuneaton.. A !willies hlr,
James Tavistock.place, Tavistock.stoare,
don ,• or Mr. George Gree.nway, Nuneaton,
Dania Boileau, of the Town or Kingston. upon-Hull, mer.
chant, to surrender August 21, 22, and Sept. u. at eleven,
at the Cross Keys Inn,. W hiietriar.gate, Kingston-upon.
Hull. A ttornies, Mr. Picard, Hull ; or Mr. • Egerton,
Gray's Inn, London.
Vitt ham. Law ley, late of Cleobury Mortimer, Salop, timber.
merchant, to surrender Sept. 6, at rive, 7, and 22, at eleven,
at tint Celnge Bewdley, Worcestershire. A ttornies,
Mr. (oho WoodwArd,Cleolurry Mortimer ; or Mr. Richard
Griffiths, G re:it ana:s.street, London. ,
Eatntiel qf 'Frowbridge, Wiltshire, clothier, to sur.
render August 24, at tax, 25, and Sept. 22, at twelvq, at the
Ceorge Inn, Ticw,.br-klge. A ttornie.i, Messrs. Ftencit
anti Ca.:ktle-tarett, Ilolhorn, Loudon; or Mr.
Williams, -now bliki•Ae,
Fraticit raid Painter, •of Sidbury, Worcester, Incrley.seri,
Yentl, to surrei,der Angus( 29, at rive, 30, it ten, at the Bell
Inn, Verbhote,_ and Sept. 32, at tort, at 111 c Starattd Garter
.WorLester. A ttornies, .Mr. Edward P War-
. : Messrs. Smart, anciThollias, Staple-11u', London.
David Wall, of hristnl, cnrdwainet, to sktk Node; Augnit
24, and Sept, 22, at eleven, at ita: HUAI Prifitol.
Aetr,cnies, Mr. laint:s, Lentkin ; or
Air. !relay
lemwiith co:s.., I JO, flow, or late of B rown's-huihrino,, St.
Mary A xe,-I..,.airion, St, .Crtharine's.-stplive,
urikj,km ,• to so: rend:r ALW,Wit 24, at SCVCtt, 25, at
.Sepl. 21, at ten, at GOildl3ll. Attorney, Mr.
"Wow, (rid l'ay.o ince, !inn/I.:meet.
• loner Night., or. Water. Line, Loodoo, merdiant, to,sorren&r
~ity,t-1,1.1.1, ."And. Sept. 2:1, Ar At.
I•44EcYi'Mr, Qfcgsulk, 4.lgyi-court,Thrwnorton-4tteet,
• --OP/ ID NDS. : .

Sept. •5. I.lllk, Shinin, of 4 ii.lt4m.prden, rilitl,llesex, mer-,
„t •
•
Sept. E. Michllesex, distiller,
„ jt •
ppi, 4. FAIN of Liverpool, tam-1011rd. baker,
;,t v, n, ~t. the Star euol C;utter Tavern-, Paradis,..-mreet,
Liverpool,
Sept. ;ll.' Anthony Molaul, of Penvick-stro:t, St. farne,
• .Michtleoc-i, tailor, at ten, at (;nildhall. • •
CERTIFIC4TEc.

Sept r, i lenry Wilson Brown, of Cannon-street,
i111..,11 11.11, I'V'ulsOn, c,f Whitchurch, Salop, rnoney-scri-
Calton now or tat/ of Ilford, Essex, innkeeper,
Told] qt Middleex,
13n A riowsmith, Lau Stoikporti county of Chester,

baker. .
-, .
Willl.in MAciter, of Parker's-row, Zermor.4.llcy, Surrey,
• baiter. ' : '

__.
Anthony 11earichs,c1 Icfrries,Altiatc, Lontion,, merchant.
Viiiiam itrarytit?nt. Warwickgkhite, stow.
4irosor.

PRIC 4: 0

S 7

SAT

Dank Stock,.
Navy 5 pet Cent. 9ait .
5 pc! Cent. 1797, 98k
1,101 s'l),r Crnt.,
4 Ps'l ~,:nr• 751 a.
3 pet Cent, Kcd. 5714
ver. Cent. Cons. 54

x.s),lcy, , I
Bankt L. 471 s./,,sth!
,Exchripter kiills,
,thwittim, 6 ?; i 4,
II mlicridi 3 per Cent.
[into Anil.
Con. JQr 23, Aug, j 6

mA.l4s.

am it • •it Tv so.
flarnburgh e
Liabon

THE SUN.

SOLIM QUIS DICIRS !ALBUM AUDSAT ?

I,ON DON, AUGUST 33, 1804.

OU It Readers will, we are sure, see with pleasure,

that in the Gazette of Saturday last,
,all the French
Ports in the Channel, from Havre to Ostend, are
declared in a state of Blockade. Brea, Toulon,
liavre, and Rochifart, have for some time been in
that state, and thus is France, after all her boasts of
cutting us off from the Continent, at once cut off
from all Commercial intercourse with the rest of the
world, except that which is carried on by means of
land carriage. We shall be told, perhaps; by those
who always seem dissatisfied when any measure of
active hostility is adopted against the French, and
who consider it as extremely improper for any of
our Squadrons to bombard the Enemy's Ports,
and to destroy the Vessels prepared for the In.
Vasion—we shall probably be told by them, that
this measure is only calculated to tease, with.
out effectually annoying the Enemy; we suppose
Some such language will beheld, because we re.
coiled, when Hawse was declared to be in a state of
Blockade last War, it was .positively stated, that it
could 'produce no other effed but that of raising the
price of eggs 'in the Paris Market t But to, those
whose feelings are not quite SQ tremblingly alive
for the comforts of an inveterate Enemy, this mea.
sure must appear as injurious to the interest as it is
mortifying to the pride of France. It is pettedly
well known that all these Ports,now declared to be
in a state of Blockade, were open for the reception
of all neutral vessels, provided tl►ey did not carry
what is called " contraband of war," and thus, not.
withstanding all our efforts, the French still carried
on a small portion of trade, : By this energetic mea.
sure, however, they •will be deprived of this trif.
ling resource, and we arc happy to add, that by the
indefatigable exertions of the present Board of Ad.
►niralty, we have now the means of carrying the
Block:►de effedually into execution. It
possible to imagine any measure more galling
to the pride of BUNArAKTE, or more calculated to'
make him contemptible in the eyes of Europe.-.-In.•
sead of invading us, his numerous Flotilla is now
shut up in their own ports, in a kind of solitary
confine►nent—cut off trom any intercourse with the
rest of, the world ; and, to make their humiliaticin
more complete, they have seen, within these few
days, some hundreds of British .Merchantmen, laden
with the wealth Of every quarter of the Globe,. pa.
rading in their sight up the Channel, without daring
to make even ars attempt to gain the rich Ptize

Smile of 'the small French Paters were received
on Saturday i they contain some accounts of fresh
attempts made by the French Emissaries to excite
an Insurreaion in Corfu. We are a little surprized
to find that they venture to tell truth respetting the
unwillingness of the Conscripts to join the Army :
they ate marched, 'under very strong escorts, who
have orders to fire upon them on the least appear.
ance of mutiny,

By the Conenbursh 11 ail, which arrived this
morning, we, learn, that , two English Frigates are
cruizing off the Coast of Norway, which it is hoped
will soon scour those Seas of the French Privateers
that have for some time infested them.

A Swedish Gentleman, who has lately arrived at
Gottetiburgh from Boulogne, says, that the greater
part of the FrenellGun.boos (by their continual
beating upon the ground, which is more particularly
hurtful to them ftons the weight of metal they early
in the bow and stein) will'in a short time be yen.
demi unserviceable.

A Meeting, we find, is advertised, which is to
take place to.morrow, for the purpose of convening
the friends of Sir FaArlo is guararrT, in order to
promote a Subscription for defraying the expenses
of a Petition to Parliament in his favour, and to
institute PrOseeutiona against 'THE SHERIFFi, for
having decided the Elettion according to the ex-
press provision of an Mt of the Legislature. This
Meeting we consider as the fast resource of a
diSappointed Party, and merely to 'hold out some
sitew of remaining spirit to the Public. The per.
sons, however, who have called this Meeting, do
not seem to refleCt how much it may injure the cre.
dit of Sir FRANCIS BURDETTs ii2t it may lead the.
world to suppose that the Baronet's fortune has IC.
ceived a great shock, from his eleetioneering
ventures, and, at all eventS, it will bring upon
him the title or the ii 13egging ca ordidak,'• with
inoie justice than he and his friends. so often ap-
plied it to Mr. Ma.mwAttsNo, who, in f4lti, was

ettinatedby others to offer himself for the Coon.
ty. We repeat, that we consider this formidable
Meeting as Brutum fulmen, or rather a mere ftnh
in the pan, otherwise the world would have
an opportunity bf seeing how far the men.who have
for years been preying upon the generous credulity
of the Baronet were inclined to make tome re-
turn to him fur alt his thoughtless liberality, in a
Subscription for malntaining what they are pleased
to call the " outraged rights of the Freeholders pf
Middlesex."

This day arrived a Mail from Lisbon, brought
to Palmouth in the Diana Packet, ST. AUDYN, in
fifteen days.
On Saturday morning, between nine and ten
o'clock, His MAiIiSTY, accompanied by the PRIN.
CIIISES SOPHIA and AMELIA, attended by Lady I.
THYNNE, Generals CARTWRIGHT and FITZROY,
Colonel Des's ROW, and the Honourable Mr. V IL.
LIERS, left the Queen's Lodge at Windsor, and
took an airing on horseback to Hampton Court.

Hart MAJESTY and• the PP.ltacassas AUGUSTA,
ELIZABETH, and MARY, attended by the Coon.
teases AYLESBURY and ELY, and the Hon. Mrs.
VILLIERS followed in three open carriages. As
the ROYAL FAMILY were passing the Banks of the
Thames, at Hampton, the City Barge had just ar.
rived from Kew, with a very large party of Ladies
and Gentlemen on board, on a party of pleasure,
attended by a very numerous hand of music, and on
the Royal Party coming within sight, the band
struck up God taw the King.
The ROYAL FAMILY stopped, and the City Barge
put to shore, when fits ESTY conversed mith
several Gentlemen on board, at the water side:- The
ROYAL FAMILY then proceeded to Hampton Court
Palace, where a party of the Ninth Regiment of
Light Dragoons were drawn up in waiting, and
saluted them as they pased. It being a considerable
length of time since 'lts EIR MA] EiTI es visited this
Palace, most of theinhabitants and persons residing
in the neighb,urhood crowded to view the Royal
Parry. After viewing the Palace and beautiful
Gardens, they partook of some refreshment, and
returned to Windsor to dinner.

While the Roym, FAMILY were in the Palace,
the party in the City Barge, being on their return,
saluted them with a rti•eharge of small guns which
they had on hoard, the band playing all the rime.
• Saturday► evening the ROYAL FAMILY walked
on the Terrace',

Yesterday morning THEIR MAJE‘tiss, the Dula
of CAMORIOGR, and the PRINCE NBRb. attended Di.
vine Service, in St. George's Chapel, where they
heard a sermon nreaclied by the Rev. Dr. HEATH,
the Canon in residence, irorn the 223 chap. of Sr.
Matthew, and the 39th verse. The Chapel was cx.
tremely oit4wded with visitors from different parts.
Among the Nobility were • Earls CAMORN and
CARHAMPTON.

Yesterday being ,the Birthday of the PAtint of
WALD, THEI MAJIIhT/ ES received the, Compti.
tnents of it number of the Nubility and Gentry, at
the Queen's Lnige,Windsor. Paring the ,13)., she
hells of that 'fawn rang a merry peat upOn the um-
b ion.

Sir CHn, IVloßomr yesterday had an audience of
His MAJ4sr•Y, at Windsor, having kft Town in the
morning, at the express desire of the KING to re-
ceive the minutes of various Courts NI .111,11, which
have been for some tittle suverided on account of
other important business occupying the Royal at.
tenrion„

Saturday accounts were received from the Sqla.
dron under the•ordera of Sir R. (-ALDER, off R
tort : the Enemy have fi r Sail of ritir Erne and two
Frigates in readiness They use uncommon
exertions in the equipment of the twn 74 gun ships
which were lately winched there, And tor this put.
pose have withdrawn the handi from all the small
craft. The too gun ship which was laid down
about three monthti r.ince, is so forward, that it is
supposed she will be lau.ched in the course of the
present year,
Letters and Papers from SurinaM, .Dernerara, and
'llierbice, have reached lU4'll from Deal., where they
were on Ftid3y landed from the Ships Mentor and
Datrimp/e. We learn by this conveyance, that Sir
C. LiR.BEN has issued a' Proclanotion, allowing the
importmion of all kinds of American produce for
four mouths, from rite isrof June, .subjett to a duty
of 4 per cent', on the invoice. The duty on the ex.
port of colonial produce Was fixed at per cent;

A picket of West India Parrs, by the Mgr;, ,
SMART, arrived at Margate trots: DOminica, have
reached Town, by Which we learn, that, on the 28th
June, the blockade of Guadalitupe h.Lt been partially
rie.establisheti,ali hough
,we do not find any declaration
on the subied. Great numbers of people had perished
at Guadalotipe by the fever. About thirty sail, of
American Vessels, which had been seized by Vrencll
Privateers, and sent into St. Jago tie Cuba, Were
recently burned there.
A Letter froM St. Thomas, dated 27th Junetstates,
that the markets were uncommonly heavy, in con.
sequence of the contraband trade with the Spanish
,Main and Islands being interrupted by the piracies
of the French Cruizets, which -plunder and capture
the vessels of all nations indiscriminately. -
Admiral Lt Nuts, after his disgraceful defeat by a
few of our merchantmen, returned to the Isle of
France on the 'Ai of April, with the Marengo, Se.
melliante, and Belle Poule. It was immediately
announced, with consistent, veracity, that he had
seen the, British litimaward.bound China Fleet,
but it being, under convoy. of six sail of the line,
he did not deem it expedient to attack its although,
he pursued it for some days, with a view to pick up
any vessel that might straggle from the Fleet.
• Saturday most 'of the London Ships of the Ja.
maica Fleet arrived in the River. It is now aster_,
tabled that not a single Vessel of this valuable Con.
soy has eithet been lost or captured, excepting the
Atalanta, JestxtNa, taken and carried into &Jur-
cle4Ux by, a French Privateer,
, We are sorry to 'state the loss of the Afik)e, of
Perth, on the zdinstant, on her passage from L ,n_
don to Perth. The crew and passengers were
saved.

NATAL W S.

FALMOUTH, AUQU,,T 10.—ArTiVeil this evew,
ing the Diana Packet, Capt. Sr. Au BYN, With
from Lisbon, 15 days passage. Left lying in the:
Tagus His Majesty 's Ship Realchttiovairt and Prints'
of Waist Packet, which had arrived out in ft v,c days.
His Majesty's Ship ifinphiatr, of 32 guns* had
sailed, a few days previous to the ?ticket's tailing
for. England, on a Ctuize. The Charlotte' Por.
tuguesc Frigate,had sailed the soth ult. for France,
with an immense quantity of Treasure -on board.
On Monday last the Diana, in lat. 45. 4.10ng.t t • 10*
fell in with five sail of Line-of-Battle Ships, with
all sails set, standing W. S. W. the wind then strong
at E. N. E. ; the headmost ship gave chace, and
made a signal which Capt. ST. AUBYN did Pin an.

derstand.
Also arrived His Majesty's 'Ship orphrtar of 32
guns, Capt. HILL, from Portsmouth, to take Cona
voy for NewfOundland, Nova Scotia, and (liebec;
the folloping Vessels came in with her :
Mangles-East India Ship, for Bengal; Chatty, Scs„cer!
Ns, Smith, British King, Lamb, for Quebx ; Two "J
Boolton, for Newfoundland ; ()live Branch --,lot HO,
ansi Cyrus, Mit, toy South Seas.
Also arrived the Lad" Warren Armed Shirt Licata.
MIKELLArt, frnm a Cruize, and sailed again 11'4
evening ; and the Prussian Dagger Critii, CaPtl
Bz3T, from St, Martin's,
Sailed the Hind Cutter, ALLAN, on 3 Cruie,
Put back, by contrary winds, Cbeiterfield racket.
BLtctaT,for j3maica ;Queen C barlot it ditto,MuDG,Eli
for New. York and lialifax ; and TrywrAhend ditto,
DODD, for Lisbon.
tsrtiGlEß raft DIA NA —jaws itichardr,), Esq. COI
George Bryant, and Mts. !Anima.

PLYMOUTH, AUG., ll.—Arrived the ritunit!rfro
of 7+ guns, from the Channel Fleet, to refir.-
Sailed the P►ince George, of 9S
ions, to juin 04,
Channel Fleet.
Sailed the Primer's Charlotte Ffigate on 4,014°1'

FlALwrcer, Avo. 12. ••••-• The Amciland. l'Jst*.
Office Packet, Capt. EILIDG a, and the Lark, Caps
Clic.
DELL, sailed yesterday afternoon, with
wind ; the farmer w‘itlkthe !tail for Gottenburgh‘
and the Lark for Hum% with the Hambrte 144
Bremen Mails.
Alt the Block Ships (except the Romulxt)
were stationed at the entrance. of the Swin Ina
Wallett have proceeded to Chatham and Sheernesil
for the purpose ut being fitted fur more importsof'

service,
TimmN
with the Atgeessor Gun.vessel,em:Frigate yet remains in this Hattiti
and the Ar
venue Cutter.
ri4

DIAL, AUG. 112.VC4 the lltlierpthell.
with, about ninety sail of jamaicA Ships und"
tha
vor Rotrger'and Dispatch Navy: TrinOorth
filfintr from Woolwich, the latter from Peladri
also the Pleasant Hill Sloop, with naval stoles from
Peptiord.
S ,iled the Plantagenet for Plymiluth ; irrana'
er
Gon.brig for Dungeness; Ro /11 40 fur the Noll;
and Yarmouth Lighter fur Dcpiford.
Sniled the' &wiry,' Orestes, • Alonzo, EsdPbar'
Blaz, r, kind liakikv.ior.iti,,Nore.
Arrived tite Flaaur Gun brig with two
Arne
Cos hound to Amsterdam, detained by- tha
Flamer and Fly.by.night,,off Boulogne.
Sailed the Supply :Transport for Deptford.
Arrivcci.,the Mil:brook Schooner fr_in a Crliie°
Ortentl..
Arrived the Harpy Sloop of War, fronla7c4/$
off-the French Coast,.
A dent,
In the Downs—Mnnatch,' Utrecht, Ttellcrophon,
Inflexible, Veteran, Eury,los, I.ena, Int:tiorfalite, (;;"3,1,:i•
• ctuippioo, A A vci.i,er, hoi;vt ta, • I laroy, lu(Y'
:intl., Malay, ViusW, :lr‘her; I;loodhounci, 13cxert,„11'
Flamer,. V ,Plytnetalt, ltang.er, and Diunt,ll P's.
Tr.ntspQrts. Pleasant hill Sloiip Almel Det.-!4
before. Ahnndatue Stotu.t,n;), 111;tildtt r
•
Tlie signal of recall has this instant been PI
from the. Utrctht -for the Alonzo, who hat boligil
op in the Gulls.

Auo. 9.--It i$ with pleasure
flounce, that. on Monday night, and.'fursday I,ll`lo
tog, seventcei) SAit nt the Leeward
b.ood for the Clydeiltave arrived, 'Clic tern3inue
we understand, tire ill the River.

DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE-MONgY. - ~,,
~(401,..
.To the Crew* of His Majesty's. Shins Culloden, i'. tor.
.Swiftsure, Theseus, 'Alliance, and tie Perseus ti.:,,o'diof
the atptute Or ilia Laiirelitius, oil Alexandria! on,c1"'„I;!i I!.
February's' x 799., At No, 33, !laniard's-inn, 'on me' 0011 ty,
stain, or evegy Tuess.lity And Thormlay torthree Yo
conic Or
To His Majesty/I.s hired Cutter Earl Spencer, for to , tar
„, s i
.
tore of the I. eetierlander • and Ow
,cowleirined 0.- `) ,
Lago of the llfphne, at Sheerness, ha the 27th inst. ore Lit
To His MajFbt)'s,,tkir;:d Cutter Rose, ior Ine,ioP2 ISO;
the French Yrtvateet 1..4 Ptioshe, on the zitti of jun''rrioi
in wowing with His Majesty:; Ship tlydra, tit) 0ir.1„," al,(1
in Port, or at No. 011, Clement's ino, every Too—,
‘1
Friday, tor three years to come.: - so
To His Maji:sty is Ships galt, Conqueror,. Dimk're'll.o
the aired 'Armed Ctocer fog,' tor the capsule. or Oa , will
Snip VVilique, on the loth of julb itlej, .to Na cololl: Clc'
the Canopu, ononl,wir arrival ill Port,. or at • I
1114111,W541.111, Cliefy 1-,,,WAy and Frijay, for flag,: yrf. o.
To tit, {Majesty's sloop - Sylph, ter the captur _Yott_
Ciiiplill4 ki..tflOC, BOStnn, and loilv: Dojii; 1,, 1 lle no, ifig
Of I Lay atld etitAtita, 1797, at i'ske. 11, Cleilli:ile*- l'U/:,r.,
17;11 InytAllt, or every i u4day 411 d V iiitay, ter tilreer)e 0110
vrtl iiii NiEle,ty`li 'Ship 4:1111(iV(4. for thc„c'etc,,,oett'4
Fortlenskiehl, au Septeiillort 1797, :Wait- WC -1'w),,,,100,01
z3d MAY 1790, no the iii irn.., .t No, 115. ‘`
LAO, or every "fitiogniy 4114 fli4.ly, Iv( threo YeirS• -

~I

I

i

[~

oe whoie of the tioopieneatilped here marched
yeso-rday at eight o'clock for Box read Heath,. a dis..
tance of seven miles, under the command olLieur„
General Sir James Craig, where the brigades were
formed inio three lines, under the command of the
Several Grni;rals, as follows ; rst line, Major. Ge.
neral Hope, consisting of the two battalions of the.
421, and two battalions of the 'sad regiments ; the
'2d. tipsier Major General Lord Charles Fitzroy,
congisring of the Royo Westminster,
,the West
S..iff .Ik, and North' Yoik regiment; ; arid the third
iv Or ~lifi,,,adier Gen. Campbell, Was composed of
the Royal East Middlesex, tl.c !..l, LancaslOß, and
F.!e?iire regiment Of militii. The lihdit C.
r ".iPc formed a separaie brigade, which skirmished
ii the front and on the flanks, under the command
of General Sherbrooke, while• the several flanks
: sere`
supported by squadrons of the 20th light dra.
"looms, - The tioops.amOunting to upwards Of ten
thousand men, haVing.'gone • through a' variety of
..:evolutions,, retyrned•to Lexden Heath Camp about
halt past six 'o'clock, hiving been neaoy,;,,eleven'
hours under arms. . ,
The South Essex regiment, which arrivedl4tere
. • from Buotilsdon, mirched this morning,'r at
.I,ur
,5' cluck, (or Harts icli, r! ere ter remain ,till; further
nrdtri. `111i.• Royals .end 7th reginvoit of light :do.
. g""ns marched in i hii day froin Ipswich', widet. the
.: • 'command of Mtj )1. Geo.
...
Lord Pager, per
.., • tothe review of the iroc-ps on IVlonday.next.by his
RVai Highness IN. C mmenderi in-Chiefo who is
eive6ecl pert on Sunday evening. The Camp ex..
tends entirely across the Heath from the Colthetrter
-
to the Malden road; 'and it is supposed that theen.
suing royil'review will be the
most splendid ever
witnessed in this tlistiid. The troops frodi' Har,
• . wichr Wealy; Chelmsford, and all the adjacent
quarters, it is expetled will meet on this occasicin..

T- .• ' The Hon, General PHIPPS is appointed- .to'•entts.
1 •
Maud Portsmouth 0-arrisiin till the arrival 'of Ge.
Pend OAKES from Malta.
. .. , I • A Letter from Canton says:—'r It is reported that,
I ..She-Mandarins have petitioned the Emperor to apply
to the British Asiatic Government for assistance in
• . 'educing the Rebels who continue to distviet this
• Empire. The Rebels in the UpPer Provinces ap.
-pear to have.been furnished with Cannon and, arms
• fr„,„ the ,•,
--'"." louttueries of Agra, but by what mode Of
COMeyanCe is unknown.--A very valOable• gold
n'i" has been discovered in Hue : the ore lies in
immense abundance nearly on the surf.tce."
The usual excursion on the water by the Corn.
thisskoners of Pavement, &c. of the City of London
tc, 4: place on Saturday. They proceeded in their
Large down the Thames from Hampton to Kes,i .7--
The show was enriched by the addition of numerous
yacht's and boats belonging to Gentlemen who have
villas on' the banks' of the river, and which were
graced by a great many beautiful and elegant fe.
• "mks. Tit Elk MA] Ez•TIES and the PR I NC ESSi$
were allured to the shore near Uampton by this agree, •
• able speetatie.: It was,' altogether so pleasing, that '
it was resolved that it shall be regularly repeated
. . every year. . •
On Nlor,day. last came on the Eleainn of a Re.
pre,eotative' for the County of Lonthia,vacancy
Laving been created by Mr. Fosfea's advancer went to the Offices of First Lord'of the Treasury
and Chancellor of the Exchequer of Ireland. There
Was no opposition, and.. Mr. FOSTER was 'according.
ly unanimously re.eleaed.. . ... ,
A Letter
,received this day
.from Dublin, dated'
Aug. B,,says, " Monday arrivei in this Harbour
.ilteett Sail ti. f our West India Fleet from' the Lee.
bard Llands,. chiefly laden with sugar. The re.;
inainder of the Fleet is hourly expetted."
On 'Saturday a very respetiahle meeting of the,,
Waster Coach.makers, Wheelwrights, and Harness.,
milkers in the metropolis and neighbouthOnc4 took
144" at Free.M eett
ason's Tavern, Great Qu.street,'
uh,
;r,l 3 great number of horses, :carriage., - and
:j'„'; I'l'etable quantities of harness, were subscribed.-..
. Conveyance of TrOops in case of Invasion.
T4Ls4A,' the celebrated French Actor, has treen
P;erf4rning Othello on the French Stage. In the
ti of VaLTAIR IL the. French svottlti nut have ~en.,
ts,ure'Lisny. Drama from so barbarous a writer as
.141a4sPlAtts ; but their boasted Revolution has
.(8,1„1.
f ,„„1--sa reconciled them to barb'arisms in torte as
'"`„,,,," 'IB in pol;ries. ,
,ii Mrs' Jolt DA H'S second appearance this season at:
ie ltichtnonti Theatre was in RoJalinel, a charaCter
jthat in her hands is' very diverting, if not critically,
ust, She was received throughotn with great -rap.
itt,," kt,e, Coky• was the Jaques, and, he performed
:ir part in a very respeetahle.manner. Toricbm'it
"; 6,rlhibited with an entertaining quaintness by
„..Lulsttay, nor was'it the Worse, in point of etfev% -
r
I..si cornewhat of an Ilibernian twist of the tenant.
,r4„:e. Theatre altogether is upon.a more respeaahle "
' ' xill% 11):111 it has been for many yiars.
id 4t111,:%,',,it,1" play_ six nights at Limerick. tic
Ali:, .1 Perfruniing in Cork.
vei, k nistle ithd .„.1; •
..,er, .-- .vitat Drury-Lane Theatre,
i . she ipile,.,i, Y - •
ll'v chmorotr, ''''s mechanist and Ills myrmidons
rroachingc. flutes of preparation"- fur the ap.
antra; , .
~. . The tilde 71 g • ,
:,.. a nuke il I JesPirtkPrtyligi who has made, such
.i 'elan,' anti s 1 1 his ft,iished his en:.
, . S igenituts in
,ti . scot 41It 1 . .
thli dm, h. le latter Country, and IS 10 appear.
'Weli,,,,, It l'lrmingliam, in the' part of Douglas.
Lim
~...I,le Critics of that place will not prUito(loCe
n c 7 "treifitt
--1. Qv' W lea tr.,. i. r• ' /from , . .
the • --- .5 expected Mr. COLMAN
.10
COntS:.• Qf the plesent seiison, though it is 5° far'
advanced.
()Us and ....'A"y thing, however, from his vigour.
. I Leetiaus pert will be a-gaud wiNd4rit at dra.
matte actollsis.
The lir''"iflrd Parr;ster, in presenting to the
.vvntld the , .4' I . ' '
..1 t -o,4jitzentiat ktitr Irons his friend, comes
vine* the d
vs Tit. i, -ecriotion given of Tatili,•in the play
4 Pa& trefilie,r 01• sfcrery, and makes
PrL.clamiofi ,
~. . "g that, lie Inside ',rival, ittlellisexee."
Iv
al, he late Tifsstrrity CURTIS, Esq. of Hemerton,
4,,,ii.)r,71,.he,' 4 Sir WI'LL / AM CURTIS. He. warn
one.
we; i''' "c "rgest men in the Kingdom, and his
, got, some t e ' f • stOne''
Lfrd-r 0,„,„ ears ag.),- was upwards o 34 . •
....., g the intiliCill suprintend.rnce of his friend Mr.
v4ux, he reduced himself, to stone within ts
Iti,l,}:iitlill!`' Luc ,it WAS not thought ajvisabie for him
_,
,e.htpt to lessen himself stillmore. He has left.
...a,,,:,,r stderable fortune,
untgence, •prols..ity, and(!phriecridYentticle. result
of
his
own

I.ATTAsts from• Italy mention, that the- .Atch.
•
duke Jour', after inspeding the Austrian Troops in
the ti-a'rvant Venetiarr Territory, has visited all
• the mountains in Tytol, together With the different
military positions in that Country. His
Highness had in his' suite the first Officers of the
Engineers in the Austrian service, which has.caused
some uneasiness, and much speculation in the. Italian-.,"
Rephlic ; but as our Troops, during the last War,
occupied entirely Tyrol, the military positions
there are as well, if not better known to u 4, than
even to the Austrians themselves ;,and with theiron
frontiers, with Which the French Empire, the Italian
'Republic, and our other Allies, are surrounded, the
valour of our troops will soon make us masters of it
again, should English or Russian intrigues .bring
about a Continental Warf.and tlie Emperor of Ger..,
many forget ou'r moderation and generosity in the
treaty of •Luney ills.

• Notwithstanding the number of Russian Troops in
the Seven Dana; they with difficulty keep the in_
habitants 'quiet, who are unanimous in their wish of.
once More being united with the French
Trees of Liberty have lstely durill 'the night
been planted in many plac-es, and though cut.
down during-the day by --'rte Russians, new have
again been planted. 'As they dare not wear
outside their hats the t mblem French. re e.
neratioq and liberty, thetri.colouredcorkacie, it was
.sewed fast inside,' and bad long-teen. a signal to
-rally, for all true patriots. - S, me traitor disc,vered
this lately to- the President, who is entirely in the
Russian interest ; and the hatter; who invented and
sold them, after being fined one hundred. sequioi,-
was sent away to Terra Firma. This patriot is a
,Frenchman by birth, and is now on his way to 'Pa.
, The Russian partiz ,os rep Jr, 'that to,ooo
more Russian Troops will 'strive in the Seven Islands..
befure the autumn. •

Upon the Entrror's return from the Coast, and
during His M ijesty'i residence iu Sr. Clout, Mil.
maison, or any other places the titme distance from
the capital. of his Enpire, he is, always to be ac_
companied with certain numbers of each Section of
the Council of State, some Senators, and all tht_Mi.
sisters. Those who cannot be lodged in the In.
perial Palaces will he quavered in a .nantir r
their rank, upon the principal inhabitants, or nr.tv
hotels, will, at the Emperors expellee, he built for
their reception : their salaries will, besides, be
dotiblNl .duting their absence front Paris, or daring
their journeys with the Emperor.
.The Elettor of Bavaria has ordered numerous re..
emits to he raised in the Principalir:es 0( WOriz.
burgh and' Bamberg, acquired by His Serene High.
ness as indethnities in the late Peace. They write
from Munich that the Bavarian Army will soon
aniotitir to 63,000 men, of whom 4.0,000 will be
encamped near the capital next autumn.
The General of Division, MAINONI,, a German,
by birth, and Governor of Minrua, has 1),,,n
I;6inted by the a CO:ha-under of ill; Le.
glob of Honotti.

Great sickness pre.tra' ils among the soldiers. of the
Italian Legion quartered in the Island of Eta. The
Vice-President of the Italian Republic has addressed
a Memorial to the Emperdr of the Freoch on this
.account;. and big Majesty 61 graciously ordered se,
veral French °Meets of Wal!t., to.go to that ',land;
and has besides taken other Mrasures, so that it is
hoped this complaint will soon cease.
The• installation of ten new Settators has taken
place with great pr)rrip"a't Genoa, its the Islatismal
Palace, The 1) ge pronounced at; appropriate
speech. The ten S.!natorit constitute one third of
the Members of the Ligurian-Senate, •
On the eve of the Feast of the Apostles:St. Peter.
and St.' Paul, at Rome, the usual medallion, stfuck
every year upon that .oecasion, w,ti distributed
with the greatest solemnity. This medallion repre-
tents, on one side, the bust of St. Peter ;' and, on
the other commerce rendered free, in the pets cn of a
young woinan, sittkg upon a rock; from ts
flaw out fruits and a 'wets. She holds, in one h.,od
the stern of* ship, and in the other the horn Of pieta! y.
A Coutier has been sent t't Field. marshal BF uN
DOVER, liesking him inimediately
.to order the Hano.
verian Legion, in Frqich pay, to march for Brus.
Sods, where, probably; it
_will he inspected by the
limpecor, during his present or: future journeys to
the Coast, It is, supposed that this Legion is already
on its march, as detachments of. Geril
have been sent into Westphalia, to. escort it for
fear of desertion, a 4 Engliskemissaries are very busy
among. the men, In return, . six, thousand young
Recruits have passed through Belgium for the Army
Hanover'; they are chiefly destined for the
fantry, and are'Conscripts. of the years to and t t.
They march under an escort of zoo Gent di Armes,
who have orders to, .fire upon them if they should
shew any inclination to mutiny or deiertion.

1)t.1.E1. r x 4rt i it t c.....--By an Order oldie Corpo.
ration of New-Yolk, there wan a total suspension
from boldness upon the day of General HAMtLTON'S
interment. All the bells were mufil.hl, and rang a
solemn peal, at intervals, during the whole day.----
P. P. VAN SI was Second to the Vice. President, and
,
it L Generalhige PENDETON tO General urox. The
duel rook place, at Heboken. General Hism t LION,
after he received the fatal ball, was carried across
the Fetry, to the house of Colonel BY:tit D, where
he died. Upon his death beil, he solemnly declared,
in the presence of the Bishop of New-York, his
forgiveness of Allis enemies ; his abhorrence of the
practice of duelling, now become so prevalent in ihe
United States; expressed his sorrow for what had
passed between him and the Vice-President, and de.
Glared, that he did not bear him the,slightest enmity.
The sacrament was then administered to him,by the
Bishop ; and `he died with that resignation and firm.
ness 'that had di;tinguished him through life. His
son, an amiable young man, in his zast year, was
killed 'upon the very spot w here the father fell, about
two years ago, in a duel with Mr. GEORGE A.
Hui a, who since died of.a broken heart, the junior
Mr. HANti LION having been his intimate friend.--
The mind is shocked at the cirt.umstance of the se-
cond Magistrate in a Country having been guilty of
such a violation of the law, and of his having-been
countenanced and assisted by a Judge, whose. para.
mount duty it is to cause the laws to be obeyed, and
to punish those who disobey them,

. .
Ttl it following" General Orders htivt a lately
issued in the Eastern Putrid
" The circumstances, of the movtments having'
rendered it expedient to call\away A,ltAry consider.
able part ,the farce that .haa been ti;thetto.allotted
to the service of the Eastern Pistriet, Lientenant
General Sir JAmEs ClAtdi hakthought it his duty.
-to submit -to the consideration of his Royal Highness
theC,,minander in Chief, a new disposition of that
whichletvains, which his Royal Highness has been
graciously pleased to approve, and to dired
carry into immediate effeet. , The leading feature
of that dispositirm is, the, aetsembline, in the mast
central situation, as large a cnrits df troops as
a necessary 'attention to some other circumstances
would admit of, and holding it in constant readiness
to move at the first signal to any point that may' be
threatened by the Ettemy. For this,purpose MaPir.
.General 'HOPE'S and. Mt4joC-Getlrrai FITZROY4i
Briginle, together' with that of Light Brigadier.
General .-but which,. With the addition of
the ed Lancashire Militia, will be. pat under the
command of Major.. General CANTritE44, • will be'
brought together immediately.;amid principally
.with
a view of being kept in that constant state of readi;
!less tor moving, which, under -the present circum.
stancesi is so eNsentially and abstriutely.-. necessary.
Corps thus, foe:II:cal -will be encamped, not withstand,
.
•ing the grOond (4 -encampment will be, at a very
.sh,gt ,i3i,tahce froth barracks that are- capable of
containing more than one half of them. -rhe Lieu.
-tenant.Generil is.desitous of making this obierva..,
tion tl the Wi...:ers cif 'dose. lit lodes, in the hope
of impreising on th,:nt the extreme'importance that
il'attachrJ the circumstance heir g able to in eve
at the shot test possible notice, Vitt)) this view they
ate brought together, attd with this view they be
encamped ; but they must sensible Chit thesc.steps
._will avail but little without a considerable reduaion
'in the subsequent arra,g-ments of baggage, consist'.
ent with thcOrders that ha ye been so repeatedly gi v en
on the subi:A. fo these o,d the Lieut. General
finds himself obliged once tn.tre to call the attention
of G.eneral Officers .commindieg "Brig ides, as wel;
as of OE-els commanding Regiments; and !,e is
tinder ihe painful necessity of adding, that 'le fin Is.
himself impelled by dine, aid a sen.,e nt the high
inionronce. of the oj-,A, t l (lee] ue his firm mien.
Lion of .adopting every means that may appear to
him the nr!st likely to enforce them. Alt super.
fluons baggage, therefore, is to be sent away im.ne.
dtately to Ihedlepots app-tinted for the 'several
ft.,wes will be furnished, and as those Re.
gimznts ‘‘h from hating come into the D.".stria
since the arrangement of the depots took place, may
nut have any assigned to them, new 'ones will be
riinted'out, on application to the Assistant (bar..
ter.Master.G.:neral. ,The Lieutenant General ex.
peas that Oohing shall be encamped except the very
light,bagg %lei which- pity tic ,sent away with. the
naerts packs, and that.which Officers, are,to • take
Wlth them in the event of matching to meet the Ene...
my 'lt will be necessary that their portion of baggage
be kept constantly separate and arranged, so pat
no delay may oceurin the totment when_ they art to.
be employed according to their different allotment
Frequent experiments will be'made to ascertain how
far this is attended in, by striking oe-tents and
marching a considerable distance, The Lleutenant
General desires, that the stibjed may be folly ex.
pl‘iined to the N m.comaissioned Officers and P,ri.
vite Men. He requests that they may be made
sensible, that,* te=as every appearance, they rite 'on
E. the eve I marching to oppose an Enemy, who, at,„
ter After,: • strovrhJ deliberation, 'seem at last deter—
mit ed to make their -long.tbrea' teneitattaci. For
this reason they: must themselves be desirous of be.
kg Constant readiness ; and superfluous baggage
will be an equal impediment, whether it belongs to
theni or te their Officers. This Order is not merely
confined ro the Arigatles that. ate to encamp, but is.
rtio.illy addressed to the .remaining-battalions in the
Distriet ;. which, although allotted to particular set.
must be equally li. blc to be called upon at A
in:yincnt's