The Sun.
London, England, 1810-10-10 00:00:00

BANKRUI ICY EVLARG ED.

William Mal!alien and Geo•ge Mallalieu, of- Manchester,
cotton-twist and cotton_ wool.kiealers, twin Sept. 22, to
Nov. to, at ten, at tile Dog Tave‘rn; Manchester.

BRNKRUPTCY SUPERS!, DED

lotto Cheethain, HeAtc., Norris, Manchester, check-ma.
nufaCturer.

BAN KR Er PT S

lohn Hutchinson Browne, late of FiShstreet-11:11, London,
and no,V of Camberwell, Surrey, mereitaiit, to sqrieisiLr
Oct. 13. 23, and Nov. ta, at twelve, at Guddli ill, 1.w:do:I
Attornies, Messrs, Swain, • Stevens, and Maples, Old
Jewry.
joseph Sykes, of Queen-street, Cbeapside, London, sugar-
factor, ()et, 16, Nov. 6, and to >at one, at Guildhall,At
Mr. 13ovill, New Biage-,street, BlaGuildhall,k:rlars.
William Hutchinson, of ,Smith's-buildings,
.Lealenh.r4l.
'street, London, wine merchant; Oat. 22, at two, 23, at
ten, and Nov. to; at one,, at Guildhall. Attorney, .Mr,
Sherwood, Cushionicourt, broad-stre,t.

Matthew Smith, of Charlton,' Kent, tope.m.kker, Oct. 22,
at two, 23, at ten, and Nov. 20.. at one, at Guildhall,
I-midi:t. Attorney, Mt. Mangnall, IVarWick-square, New-.
gzife.st geet.
Charles Cchaar, of Prince's-street, Cayerdish-square, Mid-
dlesex, tailor, Oat. 22, at two, 23, at.ten, and Nuv. 2c, at
one, at G uildhall. Attorney, ►Mr. Lane, Lawrence.Puunt-
ney-hill. •
Thomas Crickrnore, of Skinner street,: London, pewterer;
O•ct. £3, at ten, 23, at eleven, and Nov. 20, at tell, at
C'uildhal•i. Attorney, Mr.
,Warne, Old Broad-street. •

Walter Norburn, or Higl, Holborn, Midilesex, fineriltltYper,
Oct. r 3, at ten, 23, eleven, and NOV. 2,, at ten, at
at Guildhall., Atturney,• Mr. Warne, Old I.3road-strezt.
Thomas Martin, of Ov'erton, Flints: ire, dealer, Oct. 2z, 23,
-and Nov.' zo, at eleven, at the. Eagles' Inn, Wrexham.
Denbighshire. Attornies, Messrs. Kinderley, Long, :,nd
Ince, Gray's. Inn, London-; or Mr.. Biown, Wrexham.
Daniel Savage, of Coaly,, Gloucestershire, pig-dealer, Od.
iB, 19, and Nov. ao, at. ten, at the White Hart Intl,
Gloucester. Attornies, Mr, George Chilton, Exchequer-
Office, Lincoln's-Inn, London or Mr. Thomas Oxely,
Gloutsiter. ,

.rhonlas Garner,- of'Dudley, Worcestershire,. grocer, Oct.
'3o, at five,
.tt, and Nov. 20, at 'eleven, at the Littleto:k
Aims Inn, • l'enkridge,•StatiOrdshire. Attoknies,-Messrs.
Anstice and Cox, _lnner
.Teutple, London -; or Mt. Joao,
ROninsuri, Ptidley, .• • •
Williain Pearce, of Liverpool, liquor-merchar\t, Nov. .1, 2,
and :u, at one, at -the Star ante Garter Tavern, Liverpool.
Ai:orates, Alc,srs. Massey AN, Cartwright, Liverpool.
lohn Sentor, ot A Iverthurpe, Wakcheld, Yerkshire, clothier,
Oct. and• Nov. 1, and 2.0, at twelve, at the Sessiops-
house; aketield, Attoitites, Mr. Lee, -Wakefield ; -or
Messrs. 5) Kes and Knowles, New-Inn, London. ' • .
Robert john,zon, ot Liverpool, ineichant, (Jet go, 3E, and
Nov.. zc., at one,' at rite Globe, Tavern, -Liv....rpoul.
tornies, Messrs C reaves grid Brow, , Li ye! pool.

ionn It ay wood, ot groixt, Ct. 16, 17, and Nov.
t d•o, at the 'Dog Tavern, Nlarn:riester. eitiornits,
Nit. lt. Lids, Cnaneery.larte, London ;...or Messrs.
' and Lotisd.ne,
Nliary Glover and E.l.zabeth Glover, late of. Kidderniin,ter,
orcestcrshire, milliners, Oct. 29, 30, and Nov. an, at
eleven, at tne C.:eorge Inn, Bewdley. Attornies, Mr.;
Big,;, Hatton-Gardon, London; or Mr. George ital,en,
Kiclderreninster -
George Coxen,' ot Church-street, 'Christ ChurCh,. Surrey,
oct. 26, at six, 27, and Nov. 20. at eleven,
at Guildhall, Londolt. Attorney, Mr. Lane, Lawrence.
Pountney-lull. •
DIVIDENDS.

Nov. t. lames Davey. L.te :of Anstey, Devonshire,
proman, at eleven, at the ivlarket,house, 1.411114 M.
Nov. to. fames Ascough, of Leeds, Yorkshire, wooltapler,.
at eleven, at the Bull and Mowh Inn, Leeds. -
Nov. to. George Ascough,ot Gervaux, EasrAilbitton,York.
shire, ‘nouistipler, at eleven, at the ifull and Mouth inn,
Leeds. •
Nov. 13. William Pearce, of Dover, Kent, cordwainer, at
eleven, at• Guildhall, Lundou.
Nov. 24. Samuel Casten and Walter rovyr4ll, of Lombard.
street, Lk). dun, bankers, at ten, at Guildhall.
Noy. so. Witham Jackets, late of GuilafOrd-stteet,

if).l

i

l

I

Itiar;-rnad, Surrey, corti•dealer, at eleven, at Guildhall,
L radon.
No-- William Henry Free, of Broad-street, Horsley.
dmv Surrey, merchant and insurance-broker, at ten, at
Guildhall. ondoti..
Nov. 13. Benjamin Simmons, late of Newcastle-street,
Strand, Middlesex, shoemaker, at eleven, at Guildhall.
Nov. 17. Geotge Parker, of Chenies-btreet, Oxtord2road,
M ddlesex, British wine-maker, •at twelve, at G uild-

hall.
Nov. 24. Charles Ward A whorl), late of Boston, North
America, but now of Bridge.utreet, 131•ackfriars, London,
merchant, at ten, at Guildhall.
Nov. io. iolin Peter Holloway, of St. Swithin's-lane, Lon.
don, wine, spirits, and beer-merchant, at one, at Guild.,

hall.
Nov. S. George Baker, of the City-road, St. Luke, Middle-
sex, coach-maker, at twelve, at Guildhall.
Oa. 30. Henry Hughes, of Worcester, hatter and glover, at
eleven, at the Bridge Inn, Worcester.
Oct 31. Joseph Sayer, of Upper North-place, Gray's-Inn.
lane, and lohn Jeffery, of Titchfield-street, Mary-le-bone,
Middlesex, coach and harness-makers, at ten, at Guildhall.
OCI. 30. Stephen Brown and William Tildesley, of 131 ox.
with, Staltbrdshire, rope-makers, at eleven, at the Royal
Hotel, Temple-row, Birmingham.
Nov. 1. Samuel Stumm, of Axbridge, Somersetshire, ba-
ker, at eleven, at the Globe Inn, Bridgewater.
Nov. s. Letitia Collins, of Half,moun-street, Piccadilly,
milliner, at twelve, at Guildhall.
30. Francis Chinery, of Oxford- street,Middlesex, linen-
draper, at ten, at Guildhall.
Oct. 3s.—John Elsden, of Newmarket, Suffolk, carpenter,
at ten, at the Red Lion, Petty-cury, Cambridge.
041. 3o.—Richard .George Trier, of Parson's-green, Middle-
sex, baker, at eleven, at Guildhall.
CERTIFICATES.

Oft. 30. lohn Louis Martell, of Lower Thames-street, mer-

chant.
James Critchley, of Nottingham, draper.
lohn lel-relies Keys, late of Gall-street, Limehouse, mer.

• chant.
'An I lodgson, of Leeds, Yorkshire, oil.merchant.
Henry Fell, ot Watling-street, •I,inctiester-warehouseman.
Michael Hackwor►h, of Felling. Durham, anchorswith.
Nugh White, ot Manchester, Lancasiure, iron liquor-maker.
Hariier ltrrt►es, widow, of Wolverha►npton, Statfordshire,
tat lliner
George Kobeits, jun. of Heights, Almondbury, Yorkshire,
cotton...patio taeturer.
I' A MTh IatSHIPS DISSOLVE!).
j. G. and G. Ari..itage, Llghtchite, Yorkshire, card-
makers.
G kobinson and T. Bedtord, Retford, Nottinghamshire,
corn nealers.
G. E vans and I. Mendlum, Southwark.
I. Horsto►d and I. C. Hopke, Ratclidde_highway, sur.
G. and 'F. Stokes, and D. Smith, Cosely, Staffordshire,

iruu-masters .
N. Peters and G H. Yarde, Topsham, surgeons.
W. Hubble, East Grinstead, and W. Buck, Gcdstone,
1. HdII, S. Oakden, and R. Marriot, Daventry, bankers.
It. Heath, E. Bill, and I. Davis, Manchester, iron-twin-
ders.
1. and I. Fisher, Stratford, Essex.
J. Dixon and W. Rice, Fenchurch-street, bakers.
J. Gillot, W. Gillot, •t', and W. Ryalls, Sheffield, razor-
manutaeturers.

MAILS.
Alutivzo-2 Dublin, z Waterforkl. Duz—t Cadiz, I Lis-
bon, i Watt:l-ford.

m sTocKs
THIS DAY Al TWLLV O'CLOCK.
Consols - - -66 i Orniliurn - - -51

S UN.

SOLEM QV'S DICFAIL FALSUM AUDEAT ?

LOI D 0 A,

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1810.

(OFFICIALI

At half-past oar, A Aicssenger arrived in town
from Windsor, and we are rejoiced to hear
that Her Royal Highness the Princess ,AMELIA had
three hours sleep during the night, and is considered
as better this morning.

Our gallant Tars had a recent: opportunity ofshewing
their chartheristic bravery. The boats of the Caledonia
and Amide perceiving three vessels under a battery in
Basque Roads, determined to make an attempt to cut
them out. They soon effeEted their purpose,
in securing the vessels, landed, spiked the heavy
guns, and brought off three brass 1,2-pounders. One
of the vessels they brought into Plymouth, the other
they were obliged to burn. They were laden with
timber. Our loss was trifling.

The report that a French Officer on the Staff, and
high in the confidence of Sir JonN STUA RT, in Sicily,
had been detefted in a correspondence with MURAT,
and ordered to England for trial, is, we are assured
wholly without foundation. When the Officer who
brought the last dispatches left Sicily, the Gen-
tleman alluded to was in possession of his civil
and Military appointments, and. as much as ever in
the confidence of Sir JOHN, and there is not a
shadow of reason for the calumny which has ap-
peared against him.

This morning we received German Papers, but
they are not of a very late date. We have made
some extracts from them relating to the War be-
tween the Russians and the Turks. All the ac-
counts concur in representing the former as having
suffered very severely, and, when the immense re-
inforcements which marched from Constantinople
with the GRAIiD SEIGNOII shall have joined the
Turkish army, the Russians will be under the ne-
cessity 'of abandoning all the advantage they have
acquired. Many of the pri►ate letters from the
Continent state, that BUONAPARTE has in contem-
plation to restore the Kingdom of Poland, in son-re
degree, to its ancient splendour, and to place BER-
THIER on the throne. If this be really. his inten-
tion, the Emperor of RUSSIA and the King of PRUS-
SIA will be called upon to restore the acquisitions
which they so unjustly made ; the latter, of course,
must comply without" hesitation; and the former
has, by the unaccountable impolicy of his condua,
for the last three years, almost deprived himself of the

means of making an effeclual resistance. Austria, by
joining in the plan, would probably obtain leave to
retain her share of the spoils, a least for a season.
But we doubt very much whether BUONAPARTE
would wish to see the kingdom of Poland restored,
and such a man as BERTHIER at the bead of it.
However servile BERTHIER may be at present, and
however blindly he may obey every command of the
Tyrant, however capricious, or however crud, yet it
he were once placed upon the throne of such a king-
dom as Poland, his feelings and his conduct would,
we are convinced, undergo a considerable change,
He would, as LOUIS BUONAPARTE did, insensibly
identify himself with the interest of the people
over whom he was placed ; he would feel, that by
promoting their prosperity, he increased his own
power ; and he would De very unwilling to consign
his own subje6ls to misery, merely to gratify the
implacable malignity of • BUONAPARTE. From a
principle of self-interest, therefore, (for we are not
disposed to give them credit for a better motive)
BERTHIER, or any other of BUONAPAUTR'S Generals,
would, if placed on the Throne. of Poland, coon-
tera% as tar as they dare, all his .commer-
cial regulations. While Poland remains in its
present state, a French General stationed there has
but two objeas in view, the one to preserve ,the fa-
vour of his Tyrant, by an implicit submis,ion. to his
will ; and the other, to enrich himself as much as
he can, by the plunder of the unhappy inhabitants.
We are inclined to think, therefore, • that BUoNA-
PAItTE will 110 t, at present at least, attempt the resto-
ration of Poland, for his -manufactory of kingdoms
has hither to by no means answered his expeCtation.
The commercial restrictions, according to letters
frOm Harnburgh, so far from being in the least de-
gree relaxed, are, in consequence of orders from
Paris, enforced with increased rigour.. M. BILLOT,
the French Consul at Stettin, was recalled on a
charge of having afforded too many facilities to ma-
ritime trade, in contravention of the Continental
system. A guard of French Cuirassiers was posted
at the gates of Lunenburgh, The nacrchandize all de-
clared in a state of sequestration, and no goods.al-
owkd to be sent out of the town. The Packhoff at

Magdeburg was sealed up by order of the Brig of
Westphalia. The merchants at Franl:toit were
thrown into great alarm by an intimation,' that they
would be expected to pay a duty of 40 per cent. on
all colonial produce deposited in their warehouses ;
and this without regard to any imposts that it might
have paid in transitu.

Yesterday morning his MAJESTY, the Dukes of
YORK, SUSSEX, and CAMBRIDGE, Princesses Au-
GUSTA and SOPHIA, accompanied by Lord WAL-
SINGHAM, Lady ELY, SC. rode in Windsor Great
Park till hall past twelve o'clock; they then went
ro the house of Princes; AMELIA. All the Royal
Family still reside at Windsor. The Doctors were'
in constant attendance upon Princess AMELIA, as
usual.

The Princess AMELIA enjoyed about two hours,
and a half composed sleep on Monday night,
and partook of some refreshment ; a taint hope
was in consequence entertained for the better ; but
we are extremely concerned to add, that she Was
yesterday as bad as ever; so much so, that it
was thought she was breathing her last, and Mr.
JOHNSON, the• Messenger, who had attended
the KING with the regular morning dispatches
from Minsters and the Public Offices, was detained
an hour and a half, in expectation of sending by him
the melancholy tidings. His MAJESTY sent word to
'Ministers, that, owing to the very deplorable situa-
tion of the PRINCESS, he was at present unable'to
attend to busi• ess, except of an urgent nature ; con-
sequently His MAJESTY will not be in town this
day, nor will there be any Court.
On Monday night the Prince of WALES slept at
-Windsor, for the first time since the indisposition
of the Princess AMELIA; his Royal Highness not
being partial to Windsor,
A gentlethat, has arrived from Bilboa, which place
he left on the 17th ult. He states that the passage
of troops from krance into Span
.was by no means
frequent. The day before he lett Biluoa about 1200
men arrived which was the Only considerable force
that bad entered Spain that way for a length of time.
On their arrival the garrison of Bilboa set out for
Burgos.

From the information of a Gentleman who arrived
by the Heligoland packet we learn, that every thing
bad been seized at Rostock that was at all liable to
confiscation under the new code, and ihat in Bruns-
wick, Hesse,, and the adjacent country, the sable
system was rigorously pursued. This system had
also been carried inio complete execution at Leipsic
and Lunenberg ; and int tie latter place, to enforce
it, a strong French garrison had arrived, All that

related to trade in that part of the Continent wore
the most gloomy appearance.
The letters from Sicily are very satisfa&ory : they
mention that the British army under Sir J. STUART
was in high spirits. Many accounts are given of
small successes against the flotilla of MuRAT, Whic4
of late has kept itself closely in, proteCted by the
batteries. The general opinion was, that the French
had had such a taste of British gallantry, that they
had entirely abandoned the idea of invading Sicily.
A young lady recently eloped from her father's
house in the neighbourhood of Bridgend, accom-
panied by her lover, from the vicinity of Merthyr.
They were overtaken at Newport, but the fair one
rejected all persuasion to return ; and the parties
are supposed to bavo recently arrived in the metro-
polis.

NAVAL NEWS.

Fr&m the LONDON GAZETTE, Off. 9, am.

Admiralty-011ice, Oct. 9, 1810.

Copies of three Letters from Lieutenant Nugent, command-
ing his Majesty's gun-vessel Strenuous, addressed to
Rear-Admiral Otway, Commander in Chief at Leith,
and transmitted by the latter to Joh❑ Wilson Croker,
Esq.
His Majesty's gun-brig Strenuous, olYthe
SIR, Naze, September, to, IS to.

I have the honour ti) acquaint you, his Majesty's
gun-1N ig under my command has this day chased ma
shore, and destroyed, the Danish privateer cutter
Aalbergh, pierced for eight guns, and carrying thirty
men.

I have the honour to be, &c.
JOHN NUGENT.
His Majesty's gun-brig Strenuous, off the
SIR, Naze, Sept. 13, iSio.
I beg leave to inform you, his Niajesty's gun-brig
under my command h.ts this day captured the. Danish
cutter privateer Popham, armed with three guns'
and carrying ten men, out only a few hours iron)
Klieven.

I have 'the honour to be,
JOHN NUGENT.
• Ills Majesty's gun-brig Strenuous, off
SIR, , Egerve, September 26, 181 u.
I have the honour to state for your information,
I bare succeeded in his Majesty's gun-brig under my
command in capturing the Danish Lrig. Trolorte,
laden with rye and barley, trum Syet, in Jutland,
bound to Bergen.
I have the honour to be, &c.

JOHN NUGENT.

PLYMOUTiI, OCT. B.—The 0. P. privateer, be-
-longing to this port, has recaptured and carried into
Fowey, an English vessel, tram Valencia, with a

cargo.

His MAjesty's ship Plover, Captain BROWN, has
detained and sent in here the American ship Pegu,
Captain CLENICK, from Philadelphia and Halifax,
last float Falmouth, with a carg,A, bound to Got-
tenburgh.

Arrived the Fiend) ketch L'lmpromptu, and the
French brig Le Petit Anne, boll from Fiance, in
ballast, prizes to his Majesty's ship Hawk, of 16
guns, Capt. BOURCHIER.

Put in here this morning, by contrary winds, the
Portuguese schootier pistota, Capt. RODRIGO Jozs
DIAS, from the Brazils, with a cargo ; and the
sloop Pega, SCOTLAND, from Cork, with a cargo of
linens, both bound to London.

His Majesty's ship Goldfinch, of t o guns, Capt.
ADDERLEY, has detained and sent in here a Spanish
lugger from Bilboa, with a cargo of iron and steel,
bound to Corunna.

Came down the harbour, and sailed on a cruize
Majesty's ship Foxhound.
Sailed his Majesty's ships Shannon and his for
the French coast

Arrived his Majesty's ship 4rmide, from the
French coast ; the Eliza, CLARK, from Cork, last
from Falmouth, with provisions, for this port; the
Britannia cutter from off Rochefort.

Sailed his Majesty's ships Scipion, of 74 guns,
Rear Admiral Honourable R. STOPFORD, Captain
JAMES JOH biSTONE ASETea, Of 3s guns, Captain
SCHOMBERG j and Dryad, of 36 guns, Captain
GALWAY, for the Cape of Good Hope. Admiral
STOPFORD is going out to take the command at the
Cape. _ _ _

Sailed his Majesty's ships Hannibal, of 74 guns,
Rear Admiral Sir' THOS. WILLIAMS-.--Caplaill A.
KING, and President, of 38 guns, Capt. WARREN,
for Basque Roads, where Admiral WILLIAMS will
take the command.

The boats of his Majesty's ship Caledonia have
cut out two French vessels, and destroyed a battery
near Basque Roads, after a smart conflia, in which
Lieut. LITTLE, of the Marines, lost an arm, but is
in a fair way of recovery.
Sailed the Endeavour hired armed brig with a
convoy for Wales, consisting of the following ships,
viz. the Brdrutlt, NloYsu Speculator, BOWDEN;
JO/1/2 Stroud, 'WILKINS ; Boulton, SANDERS; Bed-
fiod, NICHOLLS ; Millers, DALTON; and a tew
others, names unknown ; also laded the Betsey,
SLADE; and Brothers, DALLING, for Liverpool.
Arrived, the Union, TRAVANION ; Joseph and
Mary, MARSHALL ; and the Ann and (Gilliam,
BEST, from Wales ; also the Mary, TYERS, from
Sunderland.

PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 9.—Came in this morning
his Majesty's ship Sarpedon, with a. French sloop
deeply laden, her prize.
Sailed this day his Majesty's ship Martin, with a
convoy for Newfoundland; Hope, ORCHARD; and
Maria and Sarah, ISBISTER, for St. Johns.

Arrived the'lllary, MONDAY, from London; Ann,
WArsoN ; and Ma•garet, WILSON. from Sunder-
land.

Came into Harbour his Majesty's ship Denmark ;
and Ant schooner, frurn Spithead.

FALgourn, OCT. 7. —"the Princess Charlotte
packet, Captain KERR, remains with the mails of
last week for Lisbon, detained by contrary winds.
Sailed the Whiting schooner un a cruize.

DEAL, OCT. 9.—Arrired the Idas find 2-",c!ive
cutters, Speculator lugge, and Flying Fish school'.
er, from his Maiesly's ship, off Fiushing.

LEITH, OCT. s.—The Cherokee sloop of War sail'
ed on Wednesday on a cruize ; and on ThursdaY
the Egeria shop of war and &renuous
arrivad horn a cruize.

A convoy is appointed to sail from the ltoacis
with tilt:vessels for the more, on Saturday next, the
6th inst.

The ship Ann, rapt, SMITH, Of New York, al'
rived at Aberdeen on Saturday morning, with flax,
hemp, &c. On-talf.ing the ground, the vessel fvll (.13
her side, and filled with water.. Every possible C%
ertion was immediately made by lighters and other-
wise to unload the cargo ; but we are sorry to say it
received considerable daniage, as well as the vessa'
which has been unrigged.

The Dart cutter, which conveyed the old Vice-
roy and Caulldo from Buenos Ayres, has arrived at
Jersey. She left her passengers at Grand Can'~rY,
from whence they were to proceed to Cadiz by A
Tenerilfe ship.

The following letter contains some particulars of
the state of affairs in Spain':---
" GIBRALTAR, SEPT. 18.--Every thing beari 3
pleasing appearan,:e, and matters in the east of Spain
look more promising than ever. S,bastiani teas
been compelkd to concentrate-his -forces tbr fear of
an attack, and Tortosa, although it is be•irged
Suchet ith 14,000 men, continues to oppose eery
attempt with double success. The French bate lost
before 4.3000 men destroyed in sorti,s made by 1141
brave garrison, and they have taken many prisoners,-
among whom, we are informed, are included tetra Colonels and one French General.
" No very late accounts have come in fit°
thence, but °Tunnel has quitted Tarragona at tild
head of an army of Patriots of 15,000, and has pro'
ceeded in a N. W. direciion to cross the Ebro, to
order to form a junction with General Blake, wb°
has about an equal force in a complete state of dis-
cipline under his orders.

"In the provinces immediately aclyriining, the Pea.
sank are culleaed to the number 01 500, near
bells, and have done much mischief to the ene`q '
before Cadiz, by cutting off a great part of_ his sor
plies."
Another letter of the 20th mentions a report tact
Blake arid Sebastiani had had a sanguinary eliger.
meat, and, that the Spaniards were victorious.

Extra& of a letter dated Malta, Aug.
" The Purnone frigate, Capt. Barrie; last from tlie
island of Sardinia, arrived here on Friday, the ?,•0
instant, having 'under her escort the American
thrculesi of Salem, with Lucien Buonaparte,
family, and suite. What passed at Cagliari on "Le
subject of this singular personage you must a'.
ready have heard. Notwithstanding he left tll6'
Roman territory very precipitately, he contrive' t°
bring off with hilt? a considerable part of his rrinvc;
able property, among which are several of his fits''
cabinet pietures, &c.
for
" It would hence appear, that he had been ,
some time apprehensive of the necessity of so"
tight. He is lodged under the safeguard of the 011
litary, at Fort Ricasoli, on the eastetn side of I i!c eL:;
trance of this harbour, with every convenience ");cl.
the situation will admit. He is not at all surPris'
that he should thus be in a manner constituted Pti,
soner of war, seeing that .prudence requires 11°11e;
for the present at least, to throw a dark veil oti
the real motives of his flight. The mystery, 11°
ever, 'he ,obserivtis, will very soon be cleared °pThat great political events and•changes are PreP,.3
ing in France, as well as in the 'countries subjdui4ej
to her rule, cannot be doubted.
tie
" Lucien being questioned on his arrival; in
customary manner, by the Pratique Officer, desctioll'6
himself as Frederico Fabricio, a Roman. .134'15
ashamed to bear the name of Buonaparte ? H
he styles Boyer. He has by her several fine
dreg, in addition to those ny his former marri3ge'bo
He withdraws himself as much as pOssible front
public eye."

_
nrce
The very cheap rate at which cotton can be r
duced in India, renders it peculiarly desirable'hj,
the East India Company should encourage the 6101
tivation and importation of so important a malereia
for the industry of Great Britain. It is well 11°,75,
that although the cottons ut Surat are almost're
clesively those imported by the East India C° 0.
pany, cotton of a very superior quality maYbeTio
duced on the territory of the Company, all' 01
quantity amply aelequate to' the consumptioneo
Great Britain. It would obviously be the' Inteeribe
of this country to encourage the importation 01,1i40
'raw material rather than the manufadures of
and to that advantage would -be added the iolr°of
tart consideration of becoming independeo ldie
America for an article, now become actually
first necessity in our manufaCturrs. 5 to
The Gazette of last night contains an address
ed
his MAJESTY from the Presbyterian .Ministers
Elders of Ireland, congratulating lima on the loie
proaching jubilee year of his reign, and also °II sit
miraculous escape of the Duke .of CUAII3O°-
from the attacks of an ungratefuhassassin:• lot
Madame CATALAN! left toe. n en Thursday
for Derby. She travels .15 runes a day, not bee 1;
sufficiently recovered troni her confinement
gone to attend the'Music Meeting at De:hY,
is to commence this day, under the direction of
HA R
Thursday, the General Quarter Sessions °f'
Peace for the city of Chichester was held In tcr,
Guildhall, before Mr. Recorder Steele the Al4/r(
and Justices, when, to the honour Of the cilY%iv
proved a Maiden Sessions, as there was no trial i
ever. The Recorder was pleased to pa,,s a
encomium on. the Local 'Militia' for their good

haviour.
On Maniily morning, about half past e c/i0
o'clock, one cif the .inizen- top men of the ifdfig-fell
lying oil' Chatham Dock-yard, unforiuna:elY
overboard in his descent he struck aitainst ih cte?
sail yard, which was stowed in the chains for
service, and was never seen to rise again.

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