The Sun.
London, England, 1810-10-16 00:00:00

TLI:teE

•
or THE SYNDICAT OF HOLLAND.
• 11. TheiV shall be-'-f6l.iita it Anisicidaiu a Syn..:
dicat of thirty Menibers, at the head Of which will'
be our State Counsetlar,Appellius.
12. The Syndicat shall be charged. with the pay-;
• meats 'of of 016 Syndicat of HAnd, at the'
period they'become due • (or this purpose they shsll•
. yylkip4lpler qrl4 4cceleyavp the receipts of all. the con-
tributions in arrear to tbe, .itst Jainuary 1810, and
especially the payments' resulting from the ratifica-
lblicolkOf•-the tegistertf, to theamount of twenty-lour.
•
,mill
• „ - •
13. l'he'gyndicat of Holland Will have a partied-.
0-•
lar chest, iii WhiCh Will .C 6 depustied the- produee of
the arrears of contritkution. It inayi,. by' a division!
of the Council, allow soine ti9%u tp the ckttms.when
it has more fund; _titian arc.,lepri 'tot': pay in'Ote;
WalAy•littiivith'thitialof exiss‘

or SWE,DEN.—A Paris, Paper Of
the 7.1) 111,1".. (ft;tiinoi iii Suit) contains the tolloW-
hio et:up( of attcinpt of GUSTAVOS ADOLPHIJA
to get 'on lOard.nu English. ship of
KONISGaERG,. 9.—count -Gorropr
wunt ,
10Colberg, tor the purpose of. embarking aitd
ge:t:titv bt:::itu the English sqliadr9n. I; Was in-
to Loa, by the Uthcrr who has the eoli!-
mi:nd in the town, tilat lie had orders to oppose his
eihhaihution. Coitut Gc;rToitP thrti, proceeded 104
str. Xll port t)etv, een Culbctg and*
the saute purl ()se.: An OttRAI, who lia4: been
.Sellt
frottl 13erlio to watch his motions, there informed
►
twat his cutlers tp
b,,r,k. itieti"(,,, Iliii Se..Ond opposition, CUiiut
GOTTOtt? dt-clarki that it ‘,..5.s his intention to go to
Russia by land,. ieiice he would pruceett to
ittiglabet,:akirviw fpr this t.ieterptlnattuti,
n tat w.ii out ail Owed the orliviag on the.
COuttneiit.-

. We-received on Saturday, las: le: ters fiom. Madrid,
and one front Baynune of the 26th of lasi [Dolan.
A considtrabie ircasUre had arrived' at the. 141t4
`pin* whicfh" was to be- trant.mirte4 immediately
under a powerful escort:to Madrid for tn,e payment
of the arrears of the French artnie+. We bake also.
some Grieites containing ofliciar dispatchrs,from the..
Spanish Commanding Ottiter in Aitagon: • By a
skilful Movernent'of. VILLACAMPA, the French gar-
ison was driven *oat Calatayudi 3' miles troll
, Saragossa. At caronena, the principal conniet
was maintained. Siitrtquent to that success, the
:-etrekry having• obtaiAL d reinforcements
.trom Sup-
.goissj compow.d ofintatitry, cavalry„ and two pieces
.of artillery, engaged within.pistot:shot the battaitiOn
of Molina and-atiOther of Soria, which were sur-
•rouncied. in. the secioel, by ineqinr"numbtis. -

LOADUA,

TUESDAY, OCTOB4R 16, 1810.

In Our. Paper of SaMrday we informed our
Readers that very little hope could be entertained of
the successful termination of the negociation tor the
exchange of prisoners of wit., and we suited our,
conviaion that it would sppear 'hat this tailure was
wholly attributable to the ujust and airogant pre-
tensions of the French Government.

...Thesub,equent enquiriesAvhicli we have felt it
our duty to make, have fully corroborated thtseopi-
IllollS, but we have reason to think that our former
statement of the precise point on. which the nego-.
ciation has failed, is in some degree erroneous. Ti ,e
proposition of the French was much more Unreason-
able than we had supposed; it was not, as we stated,
t) exchange the British and French en masse, and
afterwards to release the.Spaniirds in the hands of
Fiance, but it vas, that for evcry :1000.French pri-
soners released by this coutitrk, should get in re.
turn, not 3ouu British', but 1000 British and 2000
Allies, and this.too clogged with a condition that
the Allies were to be sent to their respective coun-

Ar.es by us, and at our expense.
To such a proposition, so contrary to all the prin-
ciples and usaLs on which exchangos have been
heretofore cOmiucted, and so re% °king to our national
feeling oriLl honoc,r, by the deiay it would occasion
to the rekaie ot our own country men, e rejoice that
o:.r —oyernment ha, not acceded.
We feel .with regard to our Mies; the utmost cor-
diality and esteem, and cvc highly approve the con-
dud .%f our Governtivot to apply to the relitfof
their prisoners the surplus of French that might re-
Main in-our iii.ods (Ow the htreration of all toe
British should have be-m effedtd out we must say

that this country ne-..-er could have tbierated so mon-
stro.is and to mortifying an arrangement as that
Trenehmen.n.ade prisuntrs by Britisti valour, and at
the. ex pence of British blood and treasure, stioAd be
set at htierty in exchange for foreigners, while our
owl) soldiers and sailors still filleted in capti-
vity.
The'rh termination of the French Government to
.release tare British my in the proporti9n of one. for
every three Frenchmen, having been notified to Mr.
NI A E N ZiE:j Ile. bad, we understaud, demanded his
passporkli, and the negociation may be said to have
termioared. We deeply la(ment it for the sake of
the individual sufferers ; but if, after so many and
so important concessions as we, understand to have
b,E.en made to the French, they wereitill unsatisfied,
and at last required, as a sine quil none. a stipulation
so menifestly injurious to the interests, and so de-
rvgatory to the honour of Qteat Britain, we cannot
.but congratulate the country on the termination of a
negociation which seems to have been concluded, on
the part of the. French, with scarcely any other ob.
jett than that of insult or delusion.
There was also, as we stated yesterday, a differ-
ence with regard tu the. numbers to be' reltased
on account of the Hanoverian army of Wal-
ntoden, but we believe, the more important point
of the release of all the British in the first- in-
stance, was that on which the success of the negocia.
lion chiefly depended, though we cannot conceive
that the absurd claims of the French in the Hanove-
r.ail question could have been admitted, even if the
other, difficulty had not been raised.

The amount of the French army under MAS-
,
iiENA, when he commenced the attack on the 27ch
ult. upon ',old WELLINGTON, fell very litt!e short
of moot) men the vvhole of that force, however,
etas not employed in the attack. The French force
Retually engaged was about 2.5,000 men. MAssic,..lA
himself dire4ted the operation, and the other french
,larshals were at the head of their divisions. The
EnOisli advanced in the most eta& and determined
style, and the French retrea‘ed kx it h equal regularity.
There was no stonite when the enemy was driven
from the ridge of the. Sierra, the bayonets glittered
"'in 'he sun. Our troops manifested such enthusiasm
and firmness, it9d pushed their advantages with such
celerity and precision, that the whole presented one
of t,be 4nost rnagnincet4 scen4g that imagination

could pesssibleconeeive of a speikacle of this descr;p-
don. Wait tespea to the number of French that
were wounded in the attack, some of our contempo-
raries are of opinion .that our calculation was extra-
vagant, when we estimated them at above eight thou-
sand men.—But when all the circumstances of the
case are considered, we think it wilt appear that
we have not over-rated the numbers. LOrd Wet.-
lANGTON, in speaking of the loss of the French
in wounded, S'.” s, in one place, that it wits enor-
mous, and• in another, immense. Now, it is
rely improbable that he would have used such ex-
pressions if the loss of the French in wounded bole
no greater proportion to the wounded than it did in
his• own army; but if the proportions were the
same in the two armies, then the French must have
had more than 8000 wounded. It shOuld also be
recolleaed that the allied army occupied an advan-.
tueous position, and that the French, in ascending
the heights to commence the attack, mu t have been
exposed to the fire of our artillery, and that from
the nature of the ground, they could not employ
cannon. The number they had killed, of which
there is no doubt, is a proof of the destivaive ef-
feEt of our fire. and we can see no reason for sup-
posing that their wounded bore a less proportiob to
the killed than they did in our army.
After the action, MASSENA sent-a flag of truce
to our Camp, to ask permission to bury the dead;
he also sent General ST. SIMON'S bitggoge: The
request respeaing the.bnrying of the 'dead was re
fused, but they were buried by the. British. The
reinforcements, on their march to join Lord WEL-
LINGTON, amount to about 5000 men.
Our Readers, .we are sure, participated. in the
pleasure we felt on 'reading Lord WLLI.INGTON'S
account of the conclua cf the Portnguese troops.
That party in England which invariably objects to
every thing that is proposed; and finds fault with
evi.ry thing thiat has been executed, ridieitied the
idea of forming an efficient Portuguese army. The
result, however, has falsified their predietions, for
the Portuguese soldiers have proved themselves.
worthy of " contending. in the same ranks with
British troops."—The pliant conduct of these men
must produce the most beneficial consequences in
Portugal—it will exalt the national character, and it
Wirl revive the military spirit in that Kingdom, by
teaching the inhabitants; that when properly dis--
ciplined and commanded, they are still capable of
rivalling the military glory of their ancestors.,,,

The followings a mote detailed account of a gallant
achievement which took place some time ago near
the GOO) of Eupttemia, than has hitherto been
given to the Public
A convoy of thirty-one vessels, laden with stores
and providatis for MURAT'S army at Scylla, to-
gether with seven large gun-boats,. and five
scampavias protecting them, have wholly fallen into
the hands of our gallant seamen. It is an event of
such importance at the present moment, rad the
circumstauces attending the. capture are so highly
honourable to the Officers and _ men employed in
the service, that we are sure our countrymen will
read the particulars with great pleasure, At day-
break, on the 24th July, his Majesty's ship Thames,
standiugalopg the coast with the Pilot brig, near the
Gulph of St. Euphewia, saw the Made off Aman-
thea, with the signal for a convoy in that direction.
The enemy on seeing our ships, hauled the vesseh
high on the beach, under the tawii, where they were
flanked by two small batteriei, while the gun-boats
and scampavias were drawn up in a hoe for their
protection. Being nearly calm, it was f wo.before
our ships closed. The Thames and the two brigs,
in ael pa line, then ran along within grape-shot,
and hat lug driven the enemy from the vessels,
anchored; the boats. of ofir three vessels were. then
dispatcht d under the command of Lieutenant COL-
LIER, of the, Thames. The Marines were landed
under the command of Lieutenant MAC-ADAM, to
cover the seamen while launching the vessels. The
ships all the time were firing on the batteries, and
wherever the musquetry was colleaed to
,oppose
the party on shore, as the enemy had not only
.thrown up an embankment* outside the vessels, to
prevent our getting them off, but also one within
them to afford shelter for the numerous troops col-
le&ed, who, when driven from these entrenchments,
still ante yed us greatly from the walls of the town.
Every difficulty,' however, was surmounted, 'and by
six o'clock all the vessels were in our possession, but,
we were obliged to destroy some of them, on ac-
count of their having been too much shitterod by'
our desttiu4ive fire to floai. • '

The following is a list of the Officer.* employed,
in the boats on the above gallant occasion

Tharnes-4isat. Edward Collier, Orst I...iuteerlant;
Lieut: Francis .Motesworth, second Lientenatit ;
Lietvenant !filacAdam, Royal Marines; Messrs.,
Liddort, Wyvill, Veal, M9rtay, Hon. T!cfuFis cans.;

uall, and Wilkinoon, Midshipmen ; Mr.
Boatswain ; Mr. Beckett, Cat-in:titer.
ihazle—Capt. Prescott ; Mr. Clyne, Master;
11,1 ors. Holmes and Golding, Midshipmen.
Pilot—Lieutenants Annesley and Penruddock
Thomas Haber, Boatswain; Mr. Lee, Master's
Mate.

A List of Wined Vessels and Transports, taken and de-
stroyed by his Majesty's hatnes, and Pilot,
at Aittantl►ca, on thu 25th July IS to.
un.boat, No. 20, ►8 pounder, iron, Coun,indant of
flotilla, Seignior Carracci, Captain of frigate..
Ditto, No. 2j, t 8 pounder, ►roll.
Ditto. No. 36, 18 pounder, iron.
Di, to, No. 39, 36 pounder, brass.
13itto, No. 42, 36 pounder, brass.
Ditto, No. 64, 18 pounder, brass.
One Scampavia, 6 pounder, brass.
Ditto, 6 pounder, bras.
Armed pinnace, i swivel, &c.
Transports taken. •
Latten rigged, No. 124, cargoe, bread.
Ditto, No. 482, ditto powder.
Ditto, No. 497, Ditto, grape and case shot, bread, clothing,
&c.
Ditto, No. 498, ditto, shells.
Ditto, No. coo, ditto, bread.
Ditto, No. cot, ditto, bread and wine. •
Ditto, No. p 3, ditto, bread.
Ditto, No. st.i4, ditto, bread and wine.
Ditto, No. 512, ditto; provisions bread and wine.
Ditto, No. 513, ditto. bread.
Ditto, No. 514, ditto, anchors, cables, oars, blocks, &c.
Ditto, No sic, ditto, shot and wads.
Ditto, No. 517, ditto, powder mud shot.
Ditto, No. 518, ditto, shells, flints, clothing, &c.
Ditto, No. 52_, ditto, ballo.-ortridges (in barrels.) and. case..
shot.

Ditto, No. 521, ditto, powder, shells, cannister-shot, and
musquet-Galls in casks. •• , ,
Sl"op,No 522, ditio, Lora and bread.
Latten ri,oved, No. 523, ditto, powder and shells.
- Ditto, No. 524, ditto, bread :And t‘ we (one case of tubes.)
Ditto, No 525, ditto, ponder aid fin-ts, wine and uread.
Ditto. N 527, ditto, case snot, Lases of mLoquets and
bales ot cloth.
Ditto, No; 5.?8, ditto bread and clothing.
Ditto. No. 53e, ditto,.bread. • " •
Ditto, no number, ditto, bread and wine.
Ditto, ditto, ditto, round and cannister-shot, matches, &c,
Ditto, ditto, ditto, oil.
Total taken; 6 Gun-boats, 2 Scampavias, t armed Pinnace,
27 Transports:
Aimed Vessels destroyed. •
Gun-boat, No.', t4puorrder, iron, sunk.
Scasnpavia, not known, 6 pounder, iron, ditto.
Ditto, ditto, 6 pounder, burnt. •
Coasters, Transports, destroyed.
Settee (too tons) not known, cargo, bread and accoutre-
ments, burnt.
Ditto, small, ditto, ditto, bread, ditto.
Ditto, ditto, ditto, ditto, bread. &c. sunk.
Total taken •and destroyed, 7 Gun-boats, 7 Scampavias,
28 Transports and coasting Vessels. •

Return of killed and wounded.
1 harries, t Marine killed, 2 Seamen and,r marine wounded.
Weazle, t Seaman wounded, daiverously.
Pilot, I Seaman and corporal of Marines wounded.

Her Royal Highness the Princess AMELIA is said
to have had one of the best nights on Sunday night
for !en night past, and she was considered a little
better yesterday morning ; this was confirmed by..
the Prince of WALES arriving in London at one
o'clock -; his Royal Highness is not quite recovered
from the gout. The Dy3ke of YORK arrived alto in
town about half past three ; soon after the Earl of
Ltvoroot.. waited upon his Royal . Highness at
York-house, to inform him of the particulars of tl,e
disdatthes received from Lord. WELLLNOTON, after
which' his aoyal Highness walked across the Park
With the Noble Earl to his office. Their Royal
Highnesses:were expected to 'return to Windsor
this morning.
The Dukes of Sussisx and QAMBUIDCIE took the
diversion of thooting in the neighbourhood of Wind-

We are sorry to say the reports of the state of
the Princess AMELIA, the latter part of the day,
were not so flattering.
We have received Hamburgh rapers to the 40
instant, from one,of which we, have extra6ted the
following Important article:—
" VIENNA, SEPT. 22.-7-The town of Czistowbas
surrendered by capitulation to the. ROs;ians, The
Turkish troops obtained permission to retire from
the town upon laying down their arms, and giving
them up, with all their baggage and artillery, to the
Russians.

" The surrender of this town may be considered
as tone of the results of the vitiory 'ebtaineri on the
Ith. It has put the Russians in possession of the
whole Turkish flotilla, with a great supply of pro-
riiions and ammunition.

" Czistow i, situated close to the Danube, be-
tween Nicopoli aid Rut schtschock.7
I ,ttters from Heligoland state, that there has lately
been a great tire'at Hatnburgh. • It commenced -in
the Admiralty-street, and has been attended by very
melancholy consequences. No less than 40 persons
are said to have perished by the flatne4. A great
nutubor of houses have been destroyed, with pro-
perty to a large amount..

Sir ff. POPHAM has sailed from Plymouth in the
Venerable, to direct the naval pact of . the diversions
which are intended to be.made on the coasts of Bis-
cay and Astoria. The recentresults.of the expedt-
tions under General Poll LIER and captain MENDS,
have suggested the expediency. of. more important
enterprises in that quarter; and understand that
vessels are fitting out at Pymouth, to follow with
those supplies of arms, ammunition, and clothing,
which are alone neCes'sary to the formation of an
army, particularly in Astoria.
CoimattA.-;--Coimbra is a very 'ancient and consi-
derable city._ It is, accoidiog to PLiNr, the Conan-
brisca of ANTONIUS, built by the Romans 300 years.
before CHRIST. It has long.been celebrated for the
Uni%ersity founded therein 12g0 by King.DiNis I.
The situation;Of this place is delightful; it forms a.
- kind olamphitheatre, at-whose foot-runs-the Mon-
dego, which, six leagues lower,- diseharges itself
into the sea. The Small plains watered by this river
are very-rich, and in the highest cultivation ; they
abound in' corn, wine, and particularly in fruits,
which are.esteernedthe-ktest in P,ortngal. The Cur-.
regideitshin contains about 150,000 souls, and the
city Of Coimbra 12,000. •
..AttclitaT.-..-This manly and interesting amuse-,
mom,' • which hag of late declined' in the southern
parts of the island, seems still.to retain its footing
is .thp Noah. .The Richmond archers have had,
coon-Geld-days!lately.: At their.laat ineet,log, the
offketi ware appaintc ,

gt7S' Or: CI, tWo O'CLaG
We have just received the fullo4iin;;
from Windsor : •

" Her Royal Highness the Princess AtIELt4 /18
a disturbed night, from coughing, b,a is in other re.
Teas much the same as yesterd.iy,"

•
o'
Mr. PALMER, the Mayor of Bath who, is indJc
tigable in his cllor s to promoie ohlects of .P`,ll-41-•
'Utility, has recendy contributed green; to the r-4,0.
sure acrd adviintage of that city, by a plan Whlci'r tit
devised for cleansing the celebrltcd springs;
re
which it is so much itu'ebted for its cons"9eirlry
and popul irity. Previously to the alit:rept to crier;
this pi,n3 in,o•execution, Mr. PALMER, vie utr.
stand, coßSulted every Person likely to be conr"..„
sa;:t with the subje6l, and had so lunch e,;,c010
went from scientific and intelligent rieo, th3t of
vent wed upon the experiment.. A vast number
persons, boA ever, were re•olutek adverse
.10 t,
measure, and predicted the most ruinous cc 057.,
:quences. For some time the proccss vi• as 5° dre
couraging, that those who had aniaLned h'SI) t° i
/1.0
undertaking began. to despair, and advised hitt
desist Convinced, however, of the be:tetii-n
would result from the success of the operation, 314
determined to proceed with the utmost coutlo'
persevered, in spite of • the predictions of ".t5
Meaning ignorance and prejudice, and his effth.„,..
have folly accomph,hed ttte object in view'it
.The waters, there•ore, instead of pa -sing • tbr°,ljba:
many st'ata of ear hs, are now derived pure Irt'e.,}
;their source, and such measures have been adopl
as Will effectually secure them from luture adill;
teration, or any diminution the r virttiest
may easily be conceived that all the tears alit' b
judices which attended the undertaking have ,t,
converted into additional esteem for Mr. l'AL)"ty"
admiration of the firmness, good sense, aid pct •
he spirit which.mark his chi-trader.
00
the conflagration at Ofer, in linngar A 0
y, vao
quintals of silver, 4000 fa' hots Wood, and 60,"-
barrels of flour mere dew, yed.
The only soft treatment which BuoN,ApAslr if ij
shewn to his subjects and allies, is vt be tumid
recent decree permitting the exportaiion of tilti.to,,
In.ihe list of mariiages of last week is bat °tlisi
JAMES Bunny, butcher, of Fleet • inc k,
va'cte(
MARY RAWBoNE. It was s!ringe taste in a
to fancy a Rawl.one for his•rib!
I for
: Sixty pounds was last week paid at Plvmou
a substitute for the Militia. One iT):.in went 00 c(ioci
dition of receiving t is. per day during the war
another sold himself for 7s. 3d. per lb. ro
Pow--basfrtt town on -ft
.theatrical
.excnrcir'n
Bath and Bristol, in which ciiie4 be is to .1V ri°l-4,
eight.. nights:. He aftervards goes to the P' col
mouth Theatre for ten nights, upon the most lit'e
terms. ba
The musical circles of Bath, it seems, sr° 0
.enlivened through the whole aeaton by the tf-crtl,
Of CATALAN,.

No alteration in the price of Bread Ibis ;.veelc.
die
There was only one defaulter on Saturday ;
Stock Exchange, on settling the Ociober accotr-i:l6
but-his deficiency was said lo to corisider'!oo.
amount. Motley was plenti!ul, and no continoiltlocit
The house 6f Messfs. tack all Ibe.4`,
They had bought for thatday. •
U W Umtata BONAPARTE is, C understand,he to - iers
hawed to continue his voyage to America, and "r'ilio
have been sent
.from the Admiralty to afibrd 031
necessary convoy thitt,er.
The light-hothes" at Ipswich are shortly 10
led down and rebuilt ; and the one lighted by
coal is tr^ be lighted by lamps with reflectors:
A small colony has sailed from Boston to t'ilci
tands of Treslon de Cunha, in. future to be c%io
the Islands of Refreshment, with a Par,ro3
supplies for vessels bound to the Cape of atc
Hope and the East Indies. The soil and Cl`7l.or
are similar to Madeira and the Azores, and the

bours are represented as being better. tiotl
FORT Fran iliLt.—The following is a desclToy,
of the retreating place which Christophe, the of
tian Chief, has prepared for himself, in case 0) Fer
decisive and irreparable -mistuitune.---, FOit A ot,
vier is an extensive fortification, with upw°1.75,10;
one hundred and seventy pieces of cannon,. whoa
ferent calibre. The wall i - built with the ~-e3;
lime-stone of the country; and encirles the be
of Mount Melo, the highest in the vicinity oi
de
-Francois. This fortress, which exhibits an
ous piece of military architecture, was origqer
planned, and the foundation laid, by Mon'', Os,
tier, an officer of the French engineers, .ahotl'
year 1799 ; since which time it has been coollllool
under the direCtion of Christophe. The 019,101
-taro is very difficult to ascend, from the greahie
of the. acclivity, in the distance of a mile the
even rocky ground, from the snmmit. ~Vtibit
eta
inclosure is a subterraneous space, of sufficien'itotl
tent to contain six thousand men ; and a rePus' fo(i
of provisions for: the :support of that nutubero'cle
eighteen months._ This circumstance is att',
by a precaution which evinces the ug,scilY c'iegO;
Haytian .tionafch-.; that of ha% ing this supPlYiA
(.1 lady distributed, to prevent. its ,-czy; aud rep or'
it with a fresh stock. A prit6pice, terrible be;
description,presents itself at bizse.of one (3,,,bi0',
angles of the great surroundlog wail ; dovgll
all those who unfortnnately displease, the
Tyrant are hurled: The-knowledge of th5";11,
a dread into the minds of his subjects, and
them more assiduous in the exet:ution of bi 6,
mands. The summit of the mountain hai 5/111117r,
appearance from Cape Frant.)is, much reseicji,'
a crow's nest, and is so termed by the it,s
fy
Englishmen that is, among themselves ti"";c'iiiii
such a precaution is necessary, from the. 099,0;
temper of :-tha,President, who, would, i,f itrfe'ei°)
him, conclude that they [meant to ob' 0,
gts
affitatty between him and the crow—her l'e-ticv;
his tetreat. The consequence of any satc3;;
servations of such a uitture, would be g
his mount. Fort Ferrier is - distant, about if'-t
miles from the Cape; it °
rises from a vole
slaw name, acid mty be ieen fit teagufi

.NAVAL NEWS.

bagouTH,OCT. 14.—List night and this day it
id"wn a gale froM the South East; the brig
kf. MAssoN, master, from Malta,,witb a cargo,
ut:t110 to. L
drovelasliore on- the rocks'at the
ranct of M
Loi ill Bay, where she remained about fiv'-.
th 4,1% ithour sustaining any material in.juri, and at
i:,f6'vitrg of the tide was.warpedolf and is gone
da fia"loate—the cargocannot have received much
tnao.

Sacco his
the NLijesty;s shills-.eirmide and. Talbot, to
---.
\--
.1)e, . •
Tsmoui. OCT. I.s.—Arrived the :Phipps
4 •Il
04
er fri,rn the Downs.
,r l
I.)olphin .loop of war takes a private colvoy
in
"(41.,-anc,l. is exp'etted to sill tO-morrovr Lam-
gt. • . _

!t4"494.1. TU, OCT.. 13:—S:tiled, the Walsinghain
i
-1:5;-p1. 1.t0B;11Tf., with the Lisbon i la'l of
is we"k ; and 111:!, Pheasant
"Li'Llit, 01; a

15,—rrive Ad the Humter armedshirr •
w'tif pot of her convoy, free) Portsmouth,
"Lith are sailed for the Iliter.
ilumter his returned to alert the others.

"11, OoT. I,.—The Ant, Captain KAY, ar
,
' tire 'fflorni7,g fruni the Westward, and
. ••
',,la; l'ist Tuesday, being at the distance of
"e' 1 3ut.-s fru.tt B:'achy lead,..he and his crew
a ti:r•-‘,=..-iliasted 'schooner 'go down with ?Won
Qoar
= ' ,-,•• :In .1 whitfcause. he knows not.

11.'e! \A hien sailed from the Nore Ott-the 2,711 i
Lt;1110,4-r' oinvoy of his .llajtsty's s!iip Catypsao,
'6 liditie,• put into the Humber on Thursday
last.

NA,.' • •
ter, L Appo,wrmicisyg..-- I.teutenant Sem!, to the,Fli.
."a r I Canc.., 00,cg'1.; Lieute"ant I •
te - • Lieuiehabt i hipihme; Lieu-
i;ragna; I. c,natit Lto I,s ars ; Lieu.
tan " Drummond-, thdlorci; Lieutehalit.. I 601,00; NO-
; 111. to Sur,ep,i of the,kerenge ; Mr. A
11, to be Purser of the M.trun.

•
,r_ 3I- I.RIBUTIONI OF fZE.-MONEY.
he Fl.rv,•trr the'c, purr ot LlizA on the 16th inst.
td )'so.
23i street. ttccar red on Tu',isoa) s and I' rt 7,,,
for three ITlOlirliS 'at the same place.
--f .r the caprdre or the Istria, (in company
Melpomene -anit tquadrrii) on the r6th inst. at
a 1„23) Norfblic:street, Strand, a:.d realle4 on Turszlaya
l'("Ys tor three inn 1,-6 di 1,14 Ce
'4)O the Fortimee. dna Soperirlite. for toe capture of the
CAII3e; on the h mrst.. at No 3.
tort'sti lune, and re-
on T,„,,kys al;Li Fralays. at me place
th:„'Tle A re; husa.. tioo..and I ipy.,a o, tor the caisture of
on the rota inst. at No 3„, pnilpot. Lute, attic
7111e(t tot. tikee months at iiie•saine pace. •
14,9 time sloop Ei,esia,.. for tia: of t he, Danish vessels,
kg it-tishe,i_ Wcuiter, and, hudeliard..... or. board .the
liiet; 14 011 Let at rival in port, a.rd recalled on I
,ticklays and
At No. S. fur tilfa(111011IIIS:
the hired,,,r,,,ea butter HM4111114, for the detention of
111
atrce;''-''sll silt p I..rurr .)leano.-un the zotlytit. at
4'4 recalled at the,dille place.
T

011:Lhe Hotspur ,of 36 I;uns,.was launch. d
9aturciat , at P.rstin's YArd, at Wars .4h... She
hill he coiiiiilisslorfrd by the Hon. Qapt..PaadY.
Atiothil fleet is collecting to. take out teintorce-
oO'l,ll for Lord WELLINGToN7s-army. Defachiw.lit,s
4t,.1"- Duke of bitUNSWICK's corps; 'as. kxe'il s of '
mtveral other regiments have been entbaised trona
ttr ot W.glb and. Several (Jih.
gt) ,iut toptia toe Royal Dragoons, 42c1, 52
aid most of the iegiinert s in L; rd
ct :Itisc,T,,N% -army; and it is xpetted that this
• it' s.itt about ,Le tirddre of he ensiling week.
alme.time, a feet ‘A ill sail with reinforce-
Men-and otfic,:rs, for the 'arm under Sir
aid tor the f a egirnen's Gthralta,
M. jor Wool) proceeds with this fleet
• reitrforoAneut. fur. the: 14th, the ALtikita.PL
nerirs regiment. - • - ..•
Lq`eri• from. Hall ,n .D 1 the 1 1 th. instant, were
frreiwed esterday. Tney state,, that-by a new or-
er "1 tit• French GoVt.'rnmcitt. certain articles of
rrt'vhiotts (-,utt,-.r among the rest) were al;owed to
,°e "% ported Little advanta4e,-however, was ex•
befdci tveci from this perinission, on
ac-
Zotitit of the g'roat diffictifi.y in obtaining es:)ort Li-
veusesScnv, tikfor•uriate Masters: tit vessel,, .x:on-
ieled of hat ing the laws against the in-
trtitt("tion of co,oni ti produce) have been lately put
, ,
u' it the .Continent. •
'1 ter Barbary Powers having resisted both the me-
• s and promises of Frabce, and relused to adopt
Continentl S) stein," have of course incur-
eu ti.e displeastire ot (T
re
, l
t°vv!ttg.Order cOnstaioelide been transmitted
° 411-thy-Vrettch Consuls, .iesiding at the_diffetent.
rrts on the Continent, The trade. Carried on be-
.4;4en thelklqerines and Mal,a way the chief .pro-
ia!ion to this measure; which the toner will tio
t'ubt accept for 'what it is meant, a declaration of
The intention of his ntjesty tire Emperor is,
b Arvssels: belonging.,, to the Barbary 'Powers shall
e treated -in-the same manner as. Ottoman vessels,
them, they may have loaded at Malta, and•
vat(' eci'pt:r cebt. tO-the English:
t,'" You theretorelwill immediitely•stluester all,
~tie Barbary veto. els whiCh are, or may atrive in the
oarbonrs. !of.. your division, whatever goods then
car
goes rna.y consist ot. . ..•
You will inform me as soon as possible of the
klueslers: laid as well °l', Barbary ships as on Otto-
you wilt forwa.rd to me the. pioces
.ver:
With
.all,tiotdocuments you, rimy have collected
Ge!"tt%e to the circumstances of their v,oyage, the
• rtigin and haloes of their cargo, and the insurance,
if any,. as well on ship 'ls cargo.
I enjoin to you tkee greatest care and prompil:
.1146 in the execution of this of&r.
".Tms DIRECTOR IN CHIEF."
\K\

PORTING INDELLMENCR.

NEWMARKET SECOND OC rOBER MEETING.

MONDAY, OCT. Is.

Qne-third of a Subscription of 25gs. each, for 5-yr-olds gst.
81b. 6-yr olds gst. and .aged 9st. 31b. B. C: Bonafi.te
t'r.e property of Subscribers. '
Ld Grosvenor's b. h Eaton, 6 yrs - - - i
Ld Sackville's ch. M. Pan, 5 yrs - _ - 2
Ld iersey's b. h. Langton. aged - - - dr
Sir I. Shelly, 's ch. in. Pantly, 5 yrs - - dr
D. of Gration's cli. tn. MOrel, 5 yrs
- - dr

• 45-:to 4on riatim.
' Ld Kinnaints Dandy, Bst. tolb beat Mr. Wilson's Cam-
bric, 7st. 91b. D. NI. 2.00g5. h. ft. —3 to 2on Dandy.
Str Shelley's Fanny, Bst. tzlb. beat Ld G. H. Cavell.
dish's Orange, 7st. D. M. 'ioogs. - 3 to t ou Faun)...
Ld C. H Cavendish'S Eceleston, at. beat Mr.Stiakes-
pear's [f►nore of Club 9st. 21b. Two-yrold Course, zags.--
2 tot on Eccleston

Ld Foley's Spaniard, beat Ld G. H. Cavehdish's Flori-
V .1, Bst. 41b each. Across the Flat, zogs.-5 to 4.011 Spa..
ciard.
Mr. Shakespear's Tumbler, BSt. beat Ld Oxford's Poul-
ton, hst. 41b. 1) l mobs. —6 to son Tumbler.
Ld Sackville's Pan, 7bt..71b rec. 6ogs. from Mr. Shakes-
Spear's Harpocratoi, B.st. alb. Across the Flat, loogs.
Major Wilson's Erebus, rec. ft. from Gen. Gower's Abdiel,
Sst. 21b. each. R.-M. iodgs. h ft.

MONMOU CH RAC ES.

THURSDAY. OCT.

nifty Pounds given 13.. the ;Winners of .the County, for all
ages, three utiles,

-7 -
Sir H. Lippincott's ch m. lewess, aged - -
.; .t
Mr..Asittnnle's, h. c. Simi!! hcipe, 4 yrs old - 3 2 2
Hursec b. c. Arthur, 4.341, • 4 3 3
‘lr. Ttbb's b. h Skyhtrk. 6 yrs. -
.6 .5 Skr

Nifty l!ounds for Horses bred•in Herefor4shire, Monmouth-
shire. or South W four miles.
Mr. Toldervy's b h Artichoke. s yrs old' -
Mr. Hurst's ch. rif. Trinket - -
Six to, tour on Trinket.

CALEDONIAN, DUMFRIFS, AND GALLOWAY
MEETING.

MONDAY, Ocionn% 8.

The King's Purse of loop, for &c. carrying ►zst.
Four rni;t. ttrats.

Mr. Raillie's b. h. Heart of aik - t
Mr. Cuming's b. h. Silvio - , - 2 z
Three to one on Sylvio.,

Sweepstakes or togs. each, for 3 and 4-vr olds. Two miles
Twelve Subscribas.

Mr Riilllie's h. f. PenelOpe
!.aril Mmitgmlierie's c. Rover - - 2
GrahAm's b 1., Mrs. Frigid - - - . 3
I.d Eglintouni,s ch..l. it of Tartan - - 4
Two to one on Rover. .Won verr easy.
Match for 4O,ws'. Tivo miles.

I.ci Mmitgnmerie's 5r c.,by„Waxy
Su- C. Douglas's. Palnfox

I

. .
Wori by hear;
.A great nwober of horses, &c. !lave beep entered for 'the
emainder 0. the week. •

Among tie stranvers and gentlemen conneelted with the
Cale,'onim tiunt already_ ari-..ved, are - Lord F.phinstone,
Sir D. H. Rhir. Col; Mr. Wallace, ut Kaily, R. A.
Oswald, Fs9 Mr. M`Q•leett, of BrAxlield, Mr. Boswell,
Sir C: Douglas, Mr IV r av, of Broughton, Captain Hope,'
M. I' and \1 r. Graham, of artmpre.

kir'tiMOND MEETING,Oct. 9.
T'UTSDAY.
fifty Pounds for three an four year old colts and fillies.
Two mile heats.
Sir H T. Vane's b. c by Shuttle - _ i t
IA Diindes's b c. by L'Orient - 3 2
Mr. Hewett's b. f lady Prim - - 2 3
6to , and after the twat 3 tot on the winner.

W.DNISOA Y

S.weepstakes of angs each for three yelr old colts and fillies
Once round the cofirse. (8 Subscribers.)
. .

Sir I I. iwson's b. c. Rovedion - o ,/
.Lord Mil on's hr c. by Don Q•iixntte - - 0 2
5 too on Rovedinn ; after the.nead heat 6 to 4 on Lord Mil-
ton's colt Won easy.
The Cold Cup. value t togs. "for all ages. Four Miles.
Lord Darlinerrni's h c. Trophonius
iNiike of Lee 's's Ntowhiav 2
Mr. Shafton'r h h Whitworth (broke down) - ;
7to 4 agst Whitworth. Won easy.

Sweepstakes of yes each, for H.inters. Twice round the
Course (S Subscribers.)
.
Mr Loftus's b m. Crntfire ' ••• - —• i
Mr, Allan's h. g. Clleasbv• . e
Mr F. Harriett's eh. K. bie Ae4cia
,
7t04 on Spitfire, A fine race, and won by half a
length. •