The Sun.
London, England, 1804-09-11 00:00:00

OFFICI,4,L ACCOUNT.

FROM THE MUNI:FEHR, SEPT. T.
Report of the 'Fogagermnts of the Bth and gth Fruilidor
(26th and 2.7 th August), between a part of the Flotilla sta-
tioned before Boulogne, and the English Squadron.
On the Bth of r ruCtidor (Aug. z 6), at noon, the
line of the Imperial Flotilla was composed of 6z
• boats of the first class, 42 of the second, 'six born.
barding.boats, and 36 pinnaces. •
The Dl6-fly were at' anchor at the distance of
one league and a half, on a line parallel with ours ;
their force consisted of two Ships of the line, two
frigates of 44 guns, seven Sloops of war with three
masts, two Loggers, and a Cutter.
. The wind blew froth the N. N. E. a little fresh
the weather was very fine, and the sea but little agi-
tated, when at two o'clock, P. M. oneof the Elle.
ray's Sloops of War • with three masts, • manceuvred
. to observe our line.- ,They remained at a long can.
non shot distance, and fired several broadsides di.
rected against ou: Boats.
The Admiral madta signal to the first Division
of Gun.boats,•cointbanded by Captain La ILsv,
'to weigh anchor, and to advance from the Line,
in order to drive back the Sloop of War. This or-
. • ewer was executed with celerity ; and scarcely was
the' Division ' under -weigh, hearing down upon
the. Sloop of War, before she fell back on her
Squadron.. • .
The, sea at , that moment opposed us, ar.d the
tide was just beginning to be felt, The Division
received orders lo tack, and keep to windward,
which they effefied with such success, as to be in a
little time more than a Aeague out from the right of
our Line; -
In the mean time. the Enemy had formed a De.
rachment, composed of one Frigate. of 44., one
of three Brigs AA IS, and a Cutter of 16
guns, to attack our Division, and oppose their
e
At three o'clock' the French Division, on a sig.
mil being made to that effeo, instead' of remaining
on the defensive, went .to meet the .Enemy ; the
:lesion commenced at half gun.shot,, and the firing
Soon became general.
At this moment his Majesty the EMPEROR em.
barked in a Boat with the Admiral, to dire& more
'closely the movements of. the Flotilla. ;His Ma.
jests, was accompanied by the Ministers of War and
• of Marine.
The Enemy at first stood off, but they soon re.
fumed their Line, and, tacking towards the land,
came again to attack the right of time Flutilla,at two.
thirds canpon.shor. This distance was soon dimi.
nished by an order given by the EMVEEOR to come
co close quartets with the Enemy. The Admiral
Wink, all the Beats come at once into a close front
line, steering towards the Enemy. This movement
brought the two Lines within less than half cannon.
shot, and a very hot fire ottnmenced between them,
The Enemy sustains-d it for two hours with great
firmness ; b,on it was all at once observed that the
Enemy 'a Sloop of War, in consequence of signals
which bliC matte, was joined by a Brig, which towed
het, ou; of adion. The Fligate herself tacked, aban.
tinning the title of battle, and was followed by her
Divisnol, entirely disabletl. Our Gunboats and
scverid Armed Pinnace's pursued her, cannonading
in retreat.
The Cotter, which formed part of the English
Line, had not time to join her Squadron ; she was
so r-ughly handled by our fire, that she sunk about.
thrce.quarters of a league from the anchorage of
her consorts, in the sight of an immense crowd,
who had come to the Coast in' order to witness the
.eornbat
At this moment, the tide bring already very
strong anti carrying time Flotilla to leeward, the Ad.
miral made the signal to tuanceuvre, in order to re.
take their stations in the line, it was then half past
six o'clock, and soon afterwards our Vessels anchor.
ed in good order, in the posts which they should
occupy in the Roads.
At four o'clock P. M. the fourth Division, corn.:
mantled by Capt. PE 'V It I EUX, 11.. d also orders to
make sail and-to work to. windward, in order to join
the first Division. In executing that movement
they had an opportunity of cannonading the headmost
Vessels of the Enemy ; they rnarceuvred„very well;
their fire was estternely hot, and contributed great.
ly to time retreat of the Enemy. This Division
received orders to rett:rn to anchor :It the same time
•with-tlie first, and, liter' ir, re.took its position.
A SeCtion of 114 e ussian Mortar Pinnaces, corn.
manded •by Licit. MA zsce BeANcise, bore down
upon the Enemy wilt our first Division of Gun.
- boats, and, by the audacity and intelligence of
its manceuvres, constantly cannonaded the Enemy
at a very short distance, during the whole time of
the Ztioh.

Another Se4iion of the same Pionaces,commantled
by Lieut. LASALLE, which could not get out of
Port till three -o'clock, succeeded by its efforts and
gCiod manctuvres, in coming vp with the Enemy
iletiing the aaion, and haviog also come to close
action. 'fought him with advantage. Several Boats
of this hind, commanded by young Officers of the
Marine, went within Zoo fathoms of the English
Frigate, as well as of uthvr Ships, and thus placed
themselves in a position to hoard, if the freshnei-,s of
the wind had fallen.

In general the -Admiral has only praises t 4 be.
stow op the condott of all the Divisions, all of which
had a sP:are it the engagements of the day. Ile
si;eaks liighly of the Attention which has been paid
to his signals, and of the precision with which his
ciders have been executed. it W 36 itilpo3Sible for hitn
to remark, from His MAJESTY'S boat, in which he
wai embarked, the vessels which hadithe greatest
right to testimonies of his satistai'.tion ; but lie was
able to ditinguith the bad and well sopported
inamovrei. of the Setlion i,i Pinnaces coma-willed
t, Lieut. N 131,A NC 13 whic:i fought ft out the
commencen:tilt to the termination of hods attit;ris.
That Commandant has t.11;le red ,a very 1; vourable
account to Ihe Ada iral of the two En,,igns IV.LAst u
anti V AT r 1., each cotinnaodi ng one 6f the
Maces of his DiviSion, and
,ot BErt A R c mmand.
ink the Pro,sian Wrtar rn,hlte, 6s, which
api,rtched nciiteSi the Enemy, where she uhtintaio.

Tut Enemy's Boulogne Flotilla, to the number
of about one hundred, of different descriptions, con.
tinued yesterday arranged along shore close under
their batteries.

Three Russian Ships of the Line and one large
Frigate and a brig sailed from Elsineur on the Ist
just, supposed to he bound to the Mediterranean.
Last night the Monarch arrived at Dungeness,
after standitg over to the French Coast. Lord Mitt.-
vit.l.E was on board, but not Mr. Pm, as was at
first supposed.
Lord MELVILLE, Lord Kr I rtt, and Mr. PITT,
have adopted certain regulations with regard to that
numerous and valuable body of men the Sea Fend.
tiles, from which very' essential services may he ex.
pened, in the event of an attempt of mite Enemy to
invade our Shores.

Accutints of the Capture of the, Lilly have been
received at the Admiralty.

Yesterday afternoon another Hambagl, Mall
arrived : the only article of importance which it
contains is the Note given in to the Diet at Ratis:
bon, by the Swedish Minister; inconsequence of the
Notiii•zation pre vionslydelivered to the Diet byCount
STAnos, of the Ei.irEROI. ,of GtkMANY having
dechired himseiffiereditary EtAPEKOR of AUsTRIA.
The SNedish Note is drawn up in very guarded lan.
gnag ; but still it is very easy tt) perceive that the
in:asure does nut :met with the approbation of His

IS
Inn CIIOII4II 11/ tliC CYCIII lIIC LICII visa
chat it ought to have been referred to them for dis-
cussion previous to its adoption.

We are sorry to state, that there is strong'reason
to believe that Hostilities have again commenced in
India, in consequence of the aggiesSionii of the
Mahratta Chief HOLCAR.—This intelligence was
brought by an over.ltind Dispatch, and was yester.
day received at the India House, When the Mesa
senger left Bombay the British Army had taken the
field. There can be no doubt of the result of this
Contest: even if HoLcAtt should be rash enough to
proceed to extremities, it cannot be of long dura.
tion. General WELLESLIY left Bombay, to take
the Command of
.the' Army, on the t7th May.

A Paragraph having appeared in a Morning Paper
respeCting the difficulty which the execution of the
Additional Force Aft has met with in many of the
Irish Counties, and particularly specifying the
Queen's County, we think it out duty to state, that
there is every reason to believe that these state,
ments, if not perfectly unfounded, are at least very
incorrect. We will lay before our Readers any
further information that can be obtained upon the
subjea ; and in the mean time must beg leave to
caution them against the attempts that may be made
to magnify into serious evils the difficulties which
cannot,fail to attend the execution of any Mt, ne.
cessarily comprising a good deal of new detail.

Our Readers, doubtless; have read with much in.
terest and pleasure the spirited article understood to
have been issued by the Cabinet of St. Petersburgh,
in answer to the official libels upon Russia in the
Mcniteur. One passage in that article must be par.
ticularly gratifying to Englishmen, as it chew• in
what light their Country is held by one of the most
powerful States in the world, as well as the friendly
disposition of that State towards Great Britain.
',Though we have already given the whole of that
interesting article, which is so honourable to the
charaler of the Russian Monad, rut enlarged
views and elevated principles, yet we think it ne.
cessary to recall the attention of our Readers to the
following passage, which is at once a due tribute
to our national importance, and a striking test of the
sentiments and intentions of our august and power.
ful Ally :
" England is at this moment at the highest point °fele.
vation ; she cart never decline if she continue where she is,
for higher she cannot be. But how can England, who only
exists by her industry and her trade, preserve her present si-
tuation, unless by upholding the balance pf the world ? It
is then the obvious interest of Russia to assist England, who.
by its system, should be friendly to all nations ; and to re.
press France, the selfish principles of whose Government
are inimical to the greater Powers of Europe, and oppressive
to the smaller."

Yesterday morning Dispatches were received at
the Admiralty, from Commodore' HooD, in the
West Indies, which contain accounts of several cap.
tures having been made by the Squadron under his
orders.

Yesterday morning Sir Hom POPHAM left town
for Deal.

Dispatches from Rear. Admiral COCHIANII were
yesterday received, brought by the impetuesix, of 84
guns, which arrived on Saturday at Plymouth, from
the Squadion off Ferrol and Coruntia.

Mr. PITT is eXpefieti to return to Town to.
morrow from Weimer Cattle.

The Duke of DIVONSIIIILE had yesterday a se.
lea dinner party at his seat at Chiswick.
Lord Gwyout and Lady WI GLOUGFIgY left
Town yesterday for Devonshire.

Lady CAR IR left the Priory yesterday, the seat
of the Marquis of AR ERCOILN, for Milford Haven,
upon her return to Ireland, to join her Lord, who
is there at the head of his Regiment.
The Earl of HARR INCTON returned to town yes.
terday, from Brighton, where he was upon a visit to
the PRI NC Eof WALES. The Countess and the.rest
of the family returned at the same time from Wind.
sof.

We are sorry to say the Dux: of.Cirmstz.
LAND is indisposed at Weymouth.
Earl MoIRA is gone on a visit to the Duke of
AT HOLD at Blair.
The ,Countess OF Uxußtoct left town on Sam.
day to visit her daughter; Lady Gnatits; at her
seat in Sussex.

Lrird and Lady RAN!LACII arrived in town yes.
terday from'Grange.
Mr. Wtt.t.lAM RUSPItti, a son of the Chevalier
Ru,rtrit, has' arrived with his wife at Calcutta.
The Lady, on her passage, was delivered of a fine
boy.

Colonel COKE, of the Loyal Unired Westbury And
Clifton Battalion, has received a Letter from the
War Office, staling,, that in the event of Invasion,
his Corl►s will be one of the first called on service,
arid that they arc therefore to Laid themselvel in
hourly readiness for marching.
A General Court Martial, consisting Of fifteen
Field Oflicers and Captains
,of the Line, was to as.
sertible 'yesterday in Edinburgh Castle, to proc'eed
nn the trial of the Mutineers froth the Cinadian
Fencibles.

The First Company of the Loyal Wectminster
Volunteers, coma anded'hy Captain Cit Ale, march-
ed yesterday, at nine o'clock, to Highgate, to file
with hall-cartridge.
Mr. BEST' the antagonitt of Lord CAMELrORD
in the late unfortunate doe!, stated in the P. pt of
Stturilay to have been kilted in an attion with a
French Privateer,' on his passage to the West Irdies,
is anuitily in CcvNO, and in

PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 10.—The itfe/pomint Fri.
gate, Capt. Or. Iv t R, has captured and sent into this
.Port the French Sloop La jemne Emilie, from Havre.
de-Grace, laden with flour. •

.Arrived the NrptunNs, ANGEL, and Norge, Ns ur,
from Christiana ; Susanna Margarrtba, LuND, from
Fredcrickshall ; Mar), DAVISON, from Sunderland;
Przividence, ENINI3, from London ; and ;raw Eke!.
both, FALK, from Emhden..
&ilea the Endeavour, 1,2£, Aaivt, HILL, aria
DAVIE, for Sunderland; Cm: Primux,
BODTKER, for Lisbon ; and Union, RPGIRS, for
Lofldon.

This day along.shote, signal was made for a large
Fleet being in the Channel.

YARMOUTH, SEPT. 90,...Yesterby arrived here,
His Majesty's Guti.brig Vixen, with a very beau-
tiful Lugger, her Prize, laden with .a cargo of fo.
reign spirits e=nd tobacco, and pierced for 14 guns•
She Iva's-taken after a hard chase of twelve ham
This is the Vessel that has so repeatedly escaped
the vigilance of the Revenue Crui.rers, and several
of His Majesty's Frigates, by her ,very superior
sailing.

HARWICH, SF rr. to.--The Diana Packet, CV^
tam HAMMOND, arrived this'morning fromliotnn'
with the Hamhurgh and Bremen Mails. Lord via
Lady OXFORD and Family came Passengers by this

Packet. •
The Lady Frances Packet, Capt. FLY N, apd 1/1°
Auckland, Capt. BRIDGE, sailed this day,' the for.
mer for 'Kis= with the Hamburgh and Bternen
Mails, and the latter with the Nlail for GottCn"
burgh._

SHEERNESS, SEPT. 9Yesterday the Po/ythritas
was paid bounty and two montlis'Advance ; she pro.
coeds to join the North Sea Fleet. •
Came down from Chatham to the Note the Gro.
bound, Capt. ELpHINsTow.
Came down the River the Cracker Gun.btigt
with impressed Men and Volunteers fur the Fleet'
Sailed for Woolwich the Clyde, Capt. LAW"'
to be paid off and repaired.
The ij raddici, hired Armed Ship, has the Mina
Agin); for the Baltic ; and one of the Receiving Ship"
at the Note has the Signal for the Elbc, till some
is appointed for that service.
is The At agnanime is paid off, and laid up ordid

nary,
Oring '?°11.
Ships at this Port..-Zealand, Prinitss 'lp et'
pemus, GreYho i und. Ceres 13raddi‘k : and '-'l4Cer*
Watchful, and Escort Gun-legs.-legs.

•
DRAL, SEPT. zo.--Sailed the Presooyente, N
Deptford.
Pr pun
Arrived the Cro; ei hired Cutter Nrn thi
Note.
Arrived the MoNartit and Castor from
Boulogne
Road, and remain. to
In the Downs—Monareh,
Uttlehr' heexible, Castor
Cotiec;
Scourge, Starling, Fanny Armed Brie, Campodown
Providence Navy Transport fur Ply nouth ; Velel',,a,
Ships, Paragon, Sceptre, Sir Andrew MitCriell, Kingv;n4
Walker, Lord Nelson, Lord Eldon, Will. ton iroasiltr,
e Ariadne; Armed Transports, Iponno,,,c, Orit 'd
13"1411.
Lila, Tartar, flora, klisha Tupper, and AR:mei:b.

Yesterday an overlan7;xpress, from ir'dia'i
wg
received at the India House which give' 4"
c
want that the following Ship: had reached their re'
gular destination rived
The ctune, S:ErrsvonA,turs,hlfuro,mliCalcihirrT;
, f
rf
or Charlotte,
G/loiit
aea AlintriVa' kr°
ats -IMrhaedrNasel).
Shawan" ,Ccbirl'Nrilirnand/Ise/birsi'P,
from'e
the gftt.rr
Bhngal, are arrived at Bwaorm'iddt:3tr the same
itlie
)NHAM, from London, is also arrived at
place. , odford,
It also states, that the Scaltby tell,
from Bengal to Bombay, were to sail toe
under convoy of the Bombay Frigate. Tue wed
daria, DAw its, from Benz to China, is meet on
as having been captured by the French ScluAiiing
commanded by Admiral Limo's. At the same
in' or
our Commerce miy he said in general gi` —gets
with little • interruption. Fiv,e French NOII6
have been taken. The same- advices alsoitiris
that the Esil,hrater,Extia Sloop, sailed from ma`wog
for Bengal on the 16,11 of March, under el. oat
of the Yiaor Sloop of IVar. The latest date° lorp
Madras are the 16:11 April those from 54/

ol
1.7
TthhMree Vessels j
esso at Woolwich, s to be calls to
Phoilhorm, Firebrand, and liirition, are ordereuiptl
be immedia!elv fitted to serve as Fire-511;.os
oarieLtooldprioccieleTtl:.o the firwris to be undo. tile°
tao
Yesterday we received the following se—
fa
from the Mediterranean : 4M,
MALTS, JULY t7.--The Fleet, consisting - og
sailed fr.,tn hence on the 7all inst. tinder C4)11V°1)re....,
the Agincourt Man of War and That that
Accounts have been received here from lun,l:citiP
a French Privateer has captured an F-"gl'!;1
her
from Smyrna, bound to this place, and cArriebe the
into D.A. We are inclined to think it glu't
lica ►CI ikof
TR I ESTE, JULY I 1.-1-113 M.,je4to ".1-11Gult
has destroyed a Fretich Privateer, near the
of
Fane.
NIA n
L AG A, for Enb
War, and ThirbA,ui,•?;ig6a;e—,' v.r,liteh glieit/(ll3inere‘
larl, are novy vir

„YesTlamAy being the ,Anniversary .cf the Wed.
ding of Tft II MAjtsrt,rsot Grand Fete v/AS given
by them in cominetfiAration of that joyous event.
On this' accouoi., the gland RevieW, which' we.no.
ticed yesterday, on Bennecomb Downs, closed before
twelve o'clock. The RotAL. FAMILY, returned to
the Lndge with all possible speed. HIS MAJESTY
was dressed,. and appeared in the Rooms by one
'o'clock. HE,R MAJESTY, lite. PR TNC Ess ES, and the
.1111YAL PUKES, %s is h their, attendants, arrived
about two o'clock, at whiell hour the company be.
gan to assemble ; and;befote dinner, not fewer than
two 'hundred had arrived.

About three o'clock the dancing commenced.
The _first dance was led down by the DUKE of
CUjiBiRLAND and Lady THYNNI. " The merry
dance continued till eight o'clock, in which the
'ROYAL DUKES and PRINC essts occasionally joined.
,The ROYAL FAMILY then went to the Theatre, to
see The Merchant of Penice and The Poor- Soldier.
Mr. BARKER,
_of Bood.street, London, one of
TkEIR MADSTlEs'..cooftaioners, came down:to
superintend the decorations of the tables. Upwards
of zoo were invited, and 6o more were present than
were invited. •

This morning the ROYAL FAMILY attended Di.
vine• Service at the Church, when an excellent Ser.
mon was preached by the Bishop uf,BatrroL.

Arrivals at the Royal Hotel on Friday:--Earl Rosslyn,
Earl Camden, Lnrd Rivers, Lady Mary Blair, Lady Georgina
Berkeley, Mr. and Mrs. Cannot) anti Fainils., Mr. and Nlrs.
Dickenson and Famik, Mr. Gorchn, Mr. and Mrs Burlin,
Mr. Mrs. and Miss Busk, Mr. Burgos, Mr. Churchill. Mr.
and Mr.. Drax Grosvenor, Mr. Berkeley and Fainily, Miss
Mitchell, Col. Cunningham and Lady.
Arrivals. at the King's Hotd :—Rebert Wilson; Esq. and
Fioinily, Robert Hughes, Esq. Lord Rivers, iLn. Nlr. Bulk-
ley, Mr. and Miss BitiOatn, Mrs. IVoodhoi.i.,..i, Nlr. Wat-
kins, Mrs. Lansdown, Var.! Camden, arai Col. PI)d.111.

THE THEATRE.—There has hardly. ever been a
more crowded and tumultuous struggle for admit.
,sion into a Theatre than occurred last night at the •
Opera. House, which was opened for the benefit' of
Er.i.isTniv. The. Play-bills announced that P;zaira
4, to be peiformed on this occasion, " under the
sanction of tits MAJESTY."' This mode of, an.'
flouncing the Play !•eenied very extraordinary, as-
,ETS TJESTY is at Weymouth. However, 23 it
eNidenr chat the Performer must have obtained
'Fits NIAIE4TY'rS per Mission to notify his benefit in'
this planner, it is to he inferred that the Public were..
anxious to testify their respett for any thing that
seemed to have the good wishes of a beloved King.
16—The multitude that endeavoured to procure ad.
mission was so large, that it was absolutely irre,
sistable, and vast numbers found entrance who paid
nothing, whilst as many- were excluded who had
purchased tickets. "Ar length the throng was so
great that a considerable number of persons forced
,their way behind the scenes, and when the curtain,
drew up, ' the Stage was filled with' visitors,—
ELLIsToN came 'forward and aplogized for the
confusion which had happened, and for the,
pearance of the Stage, hoping the public would
suffer a Briton to enjoy an advantage which.
had been granted to Foreigners (the Stage being,
crowdedin the same manner at., the last benefit' .
BANTI) j and he also observed, that unless.some.
indemnity arose from the justice and gcncrobity of,.
the at;d'ence, the. performance Would. be an injury,
rather than a benefit 'to him, as. so many had gained
admission for nothing. A contribution was` inune.•
diately raised,. and the audience, ficim,the necessity
of the case, suffered the performance to proceed,
amidst atl surrounding inconvenieticies, emhartass.
memo, auddisorder. • The turbulence within doors,-
however, was nothing to what happened without ;
for reo!P:!ace.officers were stationed to prevent dish'
order, and attend to the arrangement of carriages,
umbers of which were opposed to each other ;
Ldicii were screaming—Gentlemen struggling--
B‘:d all ranks were in a state of " confusion
13" - confounded." To mend the. matter, the,
in
"d front of the Theatre .were not lightech •
ngiuethereWas a 'fire in a neighbouring street ;
lhence-
s encountered coaches, and some persona were
an(oring to see the mock miseries of Peru, and
others to behold the real calamities of the confia-
Frtion-- Upon the whole, however, we did not
hear that.any serious disaster occurred.
‘C"ettt;Girden Theatre Opens on Nlonday with
Yoh ,/ Hull, Without any variation in. the perform.
:wee,
Mrs. GLovert has been increasing the attraftion
of the Liverpool Theatre. EMERY and BARRY-
MOR E have alp, been performing there with success.
Mr. H, JoitNsToN has been at Edinburgh, en.
dervooting to attrad m
public attention by ita.
tions, but unfortunately he made t 1,4 attempt at the
time When the INFANT Rose tus Was perfuming at
01'4 Place, and he carried all before him. After
fone.night's recitation, Mr. joitttsToN was there..
„ernetohliged to leave thehis juvenile °ppm-
' %hi') Was loaded with laurels anti the prize of
--rootiet„.
Ikhe Silttt
the Tra • tld Theatre opine on' MOnday next with
'74" is to
gedY of Douglas. The b part of Young Nor_
lady lea,
je. Performed by the Infant Relehiii and.
or three 1"/./54, b • Mrs. BASTIlits, WhOappearedtwo
parts nf 4,4sctr's,ago at Covent Garden Theatre in.the
lteC - "rick and Carlos-. She has since diretled.
StageB.,_,,aat!ention towards Tragedy, and holds' a re.
sic" ble rank in that province upon the Edjeiburgh
h. 4
Netvan
, -raPer. Poet invokes RNASON to teach
w114t...' lie ought to know." Judging of the
,
poetsgive
Ulegge in general, by his Verses,
poor Rtitbou multifarious employment.
Alt F
6 t '"/"D KIaDY, nephew of the' late re.
succeed
table Keeper of Newgate, is a Candidate, to
his uncle in that situation. Mr. E. KxaaY
assisted his uncle man
arduOus duties of the o years, it seetni,‘, in the
ffice.
The Nobility and Gentry of the County of Sus-
ie
s.* have set a noble example, worthy the imitation
cverrother County
thel in the three Kingdoms, by.
._o establishment of the Royal Sussex. Jennerian
antler the
"Society, for the eminatiod ,of, the' Small-pox,
W.n immediate patronage of the PAINCIi of,
at ALES. Seventeen Stations are already appointed
%pthe principal Towns in the County. In our
inion, nothing short of such Institutions becom.
general, will be able to effect that grand °Ned;
the extermination. of .the Small.poas

RATISIIO.I.4 Ave.. z7.---The fAlciwing Note, sc-
coyanied. by the ,Patent containing the new Ti:tle
assumed by the ENtrltioß whit respettio his 111,!k-...
ditary
,States, w,as given in to the Diet on,the 25th
by the Envoys of His IMPERIAL MAJESTY: