Star.
London, England, 1809-09-19 00:00:00

MILITARY BOOKS.

The want of good Military Books in the English Language is
notorious even to a Proverb; every endeavour, therefore, to
supply the deficiency, will, it is presumed, be honoured with
encouragement. The two after-mentioned Works are calcu-
lated respectively for the perusal and study of all the Senior
and Junior Officers of every kind of Force, and cannot fail to
be read with avidity throughout the English Army.
This day was published, in three handsome and closely printed
Volumes, illustrated with numerous Engravings, price One
Guinea and a Half in boards, _
I.VSSAYS on the THEORY and PRACTICE
1-4 of the ART of WAR, including the Duties of OFFICERS
on AtI'UAL SERVICE, and the PRINCIPLES of MODERN
TACTICS. Chiefly translated front the best French and German
Writers.—By the EDITOR of the MILITARY MENTOR.
" If the principles contained in these Essays were generally
disseminated through the service, and so
.much practical know-
ledge were brought into union with the unequalled valour and
patriotism of the Officers of our various military establishments,
the British Army would be invincible both at home and abroad "
Letter of a General °Scar to the Editor.
1, 2. A new Edition, in Two elegant Volumes, Foolscap tivo. price

18s. in boards, of
TI-IE MILITARY NIENTO R, being a SERIES of LETTERS
recently written by a GENERAL OFFICER to his SON on his
entering the Army. Comprising a Course of elegant Instruction,
calculated to unite the Characters and Accomplishments of the
GENTLEMAN and the SOLDIER.
. The established character of this Work, its general reception in
the Army, and its adoption in all Military Schools, are the highest
eulogiums which can be conferred upon it. Private encomiums,
addressed to the Editor, might be quoted out of number, but he
is satisfied with the utility Which he believes hai attended his well-
meant endeavours, and is sufficiently compensated by the sale of
many thousand copies. of his work in a very short period. He
hopet-the principles oonfalned in it will Ise hnmortal, and on their
aecnunt he is soliciemis that life. book should last, and be ;cad and
studied, as long as the languageln which it is written.
Printed fqr It :coo
.INLLS.IPS BriAlge-street, I.ondens; and
to he bad of all I3cook sellers and t qlers . Liook.4 in Oreg. En-
tally
Irebbld;anittla t4::;totilr •

LONDON HOUSE, AND EXTENSIVE FREEHOLD
ESTATES, ALDERSGATE-STREET.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS, and Messrs. WINSTANLEY and SON,
At Garraway's, on Friday, October 13, at Twelve o'Clock, in six
Lots, before ABEL. Morass', Esq. Deputy Remembrsuicer of
his Majesty's Court of Exchequer,
AVERY valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE ;
comprising two substantial, well built brick Dwelling
Houses, with Warehouses and Accounting-houses, situate No.
149, 15U, and 151, on the West side of Aldersgate-street ; to
which is attached a large range of substantial brick-built light
Warehouses, Yards, Sheds, &c. extending back into Bartholo-
mew-close ; two Leasehold Houses, Nos. 15 and 16, Bartholo-
mew-close, and the capital Freehold Mansion, with attached and
detached Offices of all descriptions; Coach-house, Stables, Yards,
Accounting-houses, Warehouses, and extensive Vaults, enclosed
by folding gates, situate No. 153, Aldersgate-itreet, formerly the
residence of the Right Hon. Thomas Harley, deceased; the whole
of the property of Messrs. Seddon, and are well adapted for public
institutions, Merchants, Bankers, Manufacturers, or others, af-
fording ample convenience for any establishment.
The several Premises may be viewed, by applying to Mr. George
Seddon, at No. 150, in Aldersgate -street, of whom printed Parti-
culars, with Plans annexed thereto, may be had ; also, at the De-
puty Remembrancer's Office, in the Temple ; of Messrs. Graham,
Kinderley, and Domville Solicitors; also of Messrs. Gatty and
Haddan, Solicitors, Angel-court, Throgmorton-street ; of Mr.
Walton, Solicitor, Girdler's Hall, Basinghall-stseet ; of Mr. James,
Solicitor, Gray's Inn-square ; of Mr. Lambert, Solicitor, Hatton-
garden ; of Mr. Robins, Warwick-streee, Golden-square; and of
Messrs. Winstaltley and Son, Paternoster-row.

TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
SUFFOLK.
VALUABLE FREEHOLD MANOR, RECTORY, ADVOIV.

SON, AND ESTATES,-By Mr. PEY FON,

At the King's Head Inn, STOWMARKET, on Thursday, the
21st day of September, 1809, in Six Lots,

ALL that the MANOR of WICKHAM SKEITHi
with the Impropriate Rectory and Great Tythes thereof.
Also the Perpetual Advowson of the Parish of Wickham, toge-
ther with sundry valuable Farms, situate in the several Parishes
of Wickham Skeith, Norton, stow, Upland, and Thorpe, in the
County of Suffolk; in the Tenures. of Messrs. Bond, Whiteman,
Rogers, Posford, and Ruffills, Tenants at Will, and which are of
the annual valuable of upwards, of £1 300.
The Farms in Wickham will be sold with the Great Tythes
arising therefrom.
This Estate lies within an easy distanoe of, and surrounding
!he Town of Stow Market, to which there is a Navigable River
communicating with the Metropolis, from which it is distant
about ItO miles. It is in a high state of cultivation, with substan-
tial convenient buildings. The commanications are by good
roads, and the Parochial ihd other Payments are low.
Lot 1. The Manor of Wickham Skeith, with all the Rights,
Royalties and Emblements thereto belonging, with the Rectorial
Tythes of the whole Parish (except of Lots 2 and 3, being Sur-
wood and Wickham Green Farms), and the Perpetual Advowson
to the Vicarage of Wickham Skeith; and also a substantial Mes-
suage, Tenement, Farm, Buildings and Lands, Called Wickham
Manor Farm, in the occupation of Mr.Thos.Bmd 124 A. Sa 3r.
Lot 2. A substantial Messuage 'Tenement, Farm
Buildings and Land, called Wickham Green Farm,
Henry Whiteman Tenant - 71 3 8'
Lot 3. Surwood Farms, Thos. Bond, Tenant 131 1 S.
The above three Farms are in Wickham.
Lot 4. Norton Farm (in the Parish of Norton)
in the occupation of Charles Rogers - -
Lot 5. A Messuage Tenement and Lands, in
the Parish of Stow Upland, in the occupation of
Mr. l'hos. Posford

87 S SS

- 164 1 2

Lot 6. A Messoage and Tenement, In the
Paashm of Thorpe and Cockfield, Mr. William
Antral's Tenant - 111 1 SS

Total

691 1 4

The respective Tenants will chew the Estates, and specifica-
tions may be had at the Angel, Bury St. Edmund's; White
Horse,ips-'llch; White Hirt, Colchestcr ; Inn, Eye; —
ise,Woolpit; and at the Place of Sale ; ,of Mr, Chester Penns
Solicitor Abinton, near Linton, Cambridgeshire ; Mr. ThomaS.,
Prior, Asbfield, near Woolpit ; and of Mr. lames, Lind Mem,
410.5,11evr Bonveli-eourt, Lincolh'• lon, Len Ons whoejtarif
the ggerell.LL.lsPaYs 'Sep',

MADRAS, APRIL 1.
By letters from Cabul of the 9th ult. we learn that
Mr. Elphinstone and his suite, after a stay of seven..
weeks at Derah Ishmaii Khan, finally quitted that
place on the 7th, and proceeded on their journey
towards Fethawar. On their first day's march they
were met by a party of horse, who had been sent for-
ward. by Sujah Ul Moolk, to reinforce their escort.—
, The
•Commander of the detachment was also the
bearir.of a complimentary letter from his Sovereign
to tha British Eavoy, expressing in the most cnrdia
terms the high satisfaction with which he had heard
of his approach. The letter was accompanied by a
Khilaut, consisting of a garment of gold cloth, ...and-
some shawls of the richest description, together with
several mules laden with every variety of fruit, which.
the country produces.
This pledge of the royal,fayour vas received with
suitable respect by the Embassy. A tent was pitched
on the occasion, to which Mr. Elphinstone proceeded
in state, accompanied by all
,the Gentlemen of his
retinue, and escorted by,a company of intaptry ; he
was there invested with the nilaut uncle, a feu de jpio
from the detachment. • _ . .

The int6ligence receised &min; the British Vackeel,.
who some, time before had been. sent, on to Pesbawa.
in charge of a dispatch to,die.King, was most 044-
factory and pleasing i the Vackeel, himself had
perienced the utmost attention and hospitality; van.%
ments had been prepared by the command. of the,
Shah for the accommodation of the Embassy, and
third party of horse, amounting to 500, had. left T
Peshawa, and might be expected to arrive in camp
about the 12th. Every thing, in short, continued
to hold out the most favourable prospect to the mis-
sion.
At the date of the accounts to which we,allude,
the Embassy was encamped at the entrance of a pass
near the small town of Putteiana, three marches dis-
tant from Derah Ismail Khan. The scenery in that
neighbourhood is described as remarkably picturesque
and magnificent. To the north-east and south the
landscape is bounded by a stupendous ridge of moun-
tains, while a beautiful valley extends 60 or 70 miles
towards the west,. as far as the high and snowy heights
of Sooliman ; in their next march the embassy ex-
pected to cross another desart, and had accordingly
provided a sufficient supply of water and provisions
for the whole party.
On the 11th they had to reach Isah Khigb, and, •
in two days more to arrive at .Kalah Baugh ; they..
there proposed to halt for several days, after which
they would go on to Pehawa, where they expected:
to bring their. tedious journey. to a close about die
28th.
Soojah ul Moolk had sent on his army to Attock, .
where they were ordeted. to ,cross the Indus for the
purpose of chastising the rehcllions Souband.t of Cash-
mere. It had been the King's intention to accompany
Ihisforces in person as fir as Attock, but on hearing
of the approach• of the British Embassy, he had al-
tered his pirpose, rnd dctermlned to -await theirarri-
val at Peshawar

4

1

FOREJGN 11V7ELLIGENC.E.

manßir, AUGUST 10.

Yesterday at noon the King returned tolis capital,
under salutes of artillery. He entered on horseback,
at the head of his guards and corps of .reserve. His
Majesty proceeded to the Church of St. Isidor, to be
present at the Tc Deum. When he prayed, his Ma-
jesty descended from his throne. The Church was
full of eivil and military officers and common people.
After the ceremony, his Majesty proceeded, at the
head of his troops, to the Palace. In the evening the
town was illuminated.
Within these few days there have been dailybrought
in here wounded English and prisoners. Among them
are a number of Hanoverians. To-morrow. we expect,
from Talavera, eighty English officers, who have been
taken. According to their own statements, their loss
in the late battles has been very considerable. A son
of the Duke of Bedford, a son of Lord Somerset, and
Major Ponsnithy, 4 Member of Parliament, are stated
to be killed, and three Generals wounded. For a
long time open discord has prevailed between Gen&
rals Wellesley and Cuesta. The latter pretends to
be the Generalissimo of the Junta, and wants to. com-
mand in chief. They reproach one another with the
failure of the last operations.
The battle of Almonßcid was very serious. Vene-
gas, who commanded the Spanish army, believed,
that he would still find Cuesta and • the English in
line. The corps of Geieril Sebastiarti pieticularly,
distinguished itself in this affair. The'Poles and our
troops had a competition in bravery. They have lost
a Colonel, who was the only Officer of distinclion
who fell on our side.
The fate of Spain has been decided during the 22
days in which the King was absent.
PARIS, AUGUST 30.
The English Commander in Spain having been ob-
liged on his retreat, to leave a great number of
wounded at Talavera, wrote the following letter to
the General in Chief of the French army :
" ,;1 he fate of war has placed in your hands a number of
Enflish fficers and soldiers. They are brave, and merit the at-
tention aid regard of those by whom courage is valued.' I have
the honour to recommend them to you, and to request that you
will permit me to send to Talavera, for the purpose of taking
care of them, some officers, who shall net be considered priso-
ners of war, but be permitted to return wken the wounded have
somewhat rt covered.
" I also request your permission to transmit to the wounded
officers small sums of money, of which they must be very much
in want.
" It is in the name of humanity I address these requests to you,
and I have even a right to make them, since I have always paid
particular attm ion to the French soldiers whom the chance of
war ha. rendered my prisoners, and have even supplied the officers
with money. I have the lion° to he, Er.c.
(Signed) " AR 1-11L'R WrI.LESLEY."
ANSWER OF THE DUKE OF TR EVIsO, M. lISFIAI. MORTIER.,
• " Head-quarters, August 10.
" Ste-1 have received the open letter addressed by you to
the Commander i❑ Chief, and r.questing his attention to the sick
and wounded whom you have been under the necessity of leaving
behind you. They are treated as our own sick and wounded arc,
and I have studied to give all possible assistance to those that hay
fallen into my hands. The, e, General, are debts which two
brave nations owe to each other.
" I shall forward your letter to the Commander-in-Chief, who
alone can answer your request to send Office-s to Wavera, until
the sick and wounded be somewhat recovered. In the mean time
I shall do myself the pleasure to supply them with what money
they may want. 1 have the honour to be, Sm.
" The Marshal Duke of Ta cvm."

LONDON.

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19.
PRICE 09F STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CI.nCK. •
3 per Cent. Cons. for money 68n--account
Omnitim prem.--Excleq. Bills, 6s. I 3s. prem.
PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY.
Dank Stock for open. 473 I Lor.g Ann. shut
per Cent. Red. shut Exch. Bills, .ss. I 3s. pre.
3 per Cent. Cons. 66111 English Lottery Tick. YiL 176.
4 per Cent. shut City ditto, *l. Iss.
per Cent. Navy 991 Cons, fur acc.

Some more foreign journals arrived yesterday after-
noon, from which we have given some extracts. The
Ilionirur, as might be expected, omits no circum-
stance attending the late events in Spain, that can
produce any thing like an impression of French supe-
riority. They have a right to triumph at the present
moment, nor can the tide of exultation be expected
to turn while the system that has .hitherto been op-
posed to them shall continue unaltered.
The loss sustained by VENEGAS, on the 11th ult
at Alujonacid, is said to have been very great. The
enemy boasts of possessing 4000 prisoners, 3.5 pieces
of artillery, 100 powder waggons, and 200 ether
waggons. JOSEPH BONAPARTE has returned to Ma-
drid, and celebrated Te Drum ; and the accounts ter-
minate with the confident, but, we would still hope,
false assertion, that 44 the fate of Spain has been de-
cided during the 22 days in which the King was
absent."

While the English, after exposing their allies to all
the disadvantages of a pursuit, placed themselves in
security against events, the Spaniards imagined that
they could cover their retreat if they took a position
at the bridge of Arzobispo. The five corps passed
the Tagus, partly by a ford, and partly by the bridge,
overthrew all before them, and took thirty pieces of
cannon, with the powder waggon.
When the Marshal the Duke of Treviso saw the
enemy's army fly before him, he was satisfied with
sending some detachments after it, who every moment
brought in stragglers, deserters, and prisoners. Some
Hanoverian deserters left the English on the Bth inst.
ten leagues from the frontiers of Portugal, to which
they are rereating by the way. of Badajos. That
army is leaving every where its haggage, artillery,•
and sick behind—it is generally believed that its des-
tination is Lisbon, in order to embark the troops
there. Meanwhile they plunder on their route, and
the enraged peasants murder all who fall into their
hands.
hile these events occurred on the banks of the
Tagus, the 4.th corps returned to Toledo by the bridge
of that town ; and the division of Michaud on the
same day forced the passage of the river, by fording
at Anaver del Tajo, which was defended by six bat-'
taFons and four squadrons of the enemy. On the
lfah the troops of the 4th corps formed a junction
with the reserve, at Nambroca. On the sarne day,
General Venegas concentrated his army, :10,000'
strong, at Almonacid ; and on the 11th the King
gave orders to attack him. An action of three hours
was sufficient to drive the enemy from this strong
position, to route them completely, and to take a
great part of their artillery, and to occasion them a
very serous loss.
The enemy left on the field 4000 dead, and we
have made about 4000 prisoners. We have also taken
35 pieces of artillery, with 100 powder waggons, 'and
200 other waggons. Several standards are among
our trophies. An incredible number of wounded in-
creases the loss of the enemy, who, unable to reunite,
fled in every direction. The troops destined, tip the
pursuit have therefore fallen in with only parties of
faa.itives, scattered without order, and incapable of
the lcirit resistance.
On the Festival, Napoleon, the Emperor, issued
the followiag Decree :
" From our Imperial Camp at Schoenbrun, Aug. 5.
" Napoleon, Emperor of the French, Sce.
" Whereas it is our desire to commemorate, by a la3tirg monu-

Letters from Paris of the 3d instant were received
in town yesterday. On the affairs of the North they
leave us in the same uncertainty in which we have
long been. It does not appear, either that BONAPARTE!
has returned to his capital, or that peace has been
concluded with Austria.

On the other hand, the intelligence from the South
is such as to flatter the national vanity of the French.
A number of British prisoners arc reported to have
arrived at Bayonne from Spain—a part of those left
at Talavera.

JosErn BONAPARTE is said to have passed a decree,
utterly abolishing all the orders of Monks and Friars
in Spain, which were left after the former decrees,
limiting and r;:g-ulating those bodies. Has the Junta
performed any such act of wisdom ?—lt is not by up-'
holding fraudulent, corrupt, immoral, and impolitic
institutions that such an enemy as NAPOLEON is to be'
conquered !
The dispatches received yesterday from Corunna,l
by the TIGER, must contain later accounts than any
alluded to above, but we have not learnt their con-
tents. /If it be tree, as was reported yesterday, that,l
at the departure of the TIGE;t, the Fr.mch were
expected to be soon at Ccrunna and Ferrol, may we
not ask what has become of Geno.4l RoMANA ?
the last accounts, the Marquis was in the vicinity of
Astorga on the Gth inst. and had detached a division
of 10,0(X) men, in the pursuit of a party of the enemy
only 6000 strong.

o racri, our satisfaction with the co:Xuct to'our ..rmy our p,•nple
clor.pg the campaigns of Jrm' and the 't istula ; we have titter-
mine,.l, and here d, cree as follows :
" I There 0411 he erect. d on the Pont Neuf an Obelisk of
Cherbourg marble, 1110 het high, with tLis inscftrtio:),--' The
Emyeror Napoleon to the French People.'
" 11. On the silo. of the Obelisk shall he rerrescniea all at•.
eltievemsnts which in tlase two campaigns conttibuted to the
glory of France.
Ili. Th. i.liri!ctor. General of our Milseurn is charged with the
exectit.tm of :his Monument. Our Minister of the Interior shall
present to us a n,OllO of the Obvlii,k, on the t st of Jintlat-y, 1810;•
and the work shall, at the lat: st, be complete.: hi Int.).
" IV. Par•icillat funds shell be appropriated to defray the ex-
pen^.! n 1 ti i; Monument. (signed) " A PO 1. LO N."
The Moniteur also contains accounts from Constan-
tin„ the 1:;th inst. which stale that the pro-
ject of the English Ambassador, Mr. Atilir, to excite

Whatever may be the present security of Ferrol,
we are not sorry to learn that the fleet in the harbour
is equipped, and in readiness to take its departure.—
It would be a most mortifying circumstance if, after
the preparation of three months, and the large sup.
plies of naval stOres from this country to fit it for sea,
this industry should be employed, and this• expence
incurred, only to render it a more valuable acquisition
to the enemy.

We are sorry we have it not in our power to an-
nounce that our army is immediately to be re-called

from the Peninsula.-7—Mr. MILLS, the Messenger,hat NATAL MITLLIG.ENCE. .
been sent off with dispatches, for Lord WELLINGTON,
and sailedfrom Plymouth on Sunday. If we may FALMOUTH, SEPTEMBER 16.
„ailed yesterday the Spanish lugger San Caricr,
credit certain whispers these dispatckes enjoin his 4
for Oporto.—The Princess Charlotte packet, for Li--..
Lordship to make a stand in Portugal, and contain •
bon, and the Dispatch ditto, for Cadiz, remain wind.
an assurance that powerful reinforcements and ezten- bound.—Wind, West.
sive supplies will be immediately sent out to him.
PLYMOUTH-DOCK, SEPT. 17.

This morning Mr. Miu.s, the Messenger, arrive!
By accounts received this morning from Holland,
at Wicrxors's Hotel, in this town, and after takirg
we learn that there are at present in the Texel only
refreshment. went on board the CONFLICT gun-brig,
three Dutch and one French man of war ; and that
which sailed direct for Lisbon. Preparations are
people in Holland have not yet given up the idea of ,
making at the same elegant Hotel for the reception
receiving a visit from the British. The majority,
of Lord Wituati BENTHCCK and suite; his Lordshipwhen they dare to speak openly, do not disguise the
being expected here to-morrow, in order to embark
favourable sentiments they entertain towards this
for Portugal.:---Arrived the Neptune tender, from
country.
Dublin ; and the Rosa tender from Liverpool, via,
impressed men. Sailed the Hope tender, fr.:l4r.
donderry ; and JAI.OUSE sloop, for the Cork stalk,;;,
PORTSMOUTH, SEPTEMBER as.
Arrived the Thomas, COULSON, and Aim-.; ell,
from the West Indies. This evening at seven (Aloe':
a signal was made from the Isle-of Wight that tlifet
was a French privateer on the coast to the westward
—Wind S.W. blows a gale, and thick weather.
DEAL, SEPTEMBER 18.
Arrived the DIANA frigate from a cruize ;
store-ship from Portsmouth; Bucpn4Lus frigate frcrq
the Scheldt, and. TERMAGANT sloop from Nova Scrtia.
Arrived this morning, the FAV.OL:RITE slocp of wat,
from the West-Indies, with the folloWingsliips undo
convoy—lndefatigable, Eiiison, Planet, Tnterpr;;,,
Proselyte, Southampton, David Shaw, Titus, att../
several others, particulars not known.
Remain the Princess of Orange, Superb, Venerable,
mouth, Weymouth, Salsette, Diana, Strap's, EucTphales, 'Fer-
magant, Thalia, Ulysses, Fly, Royalist, Timiit, Reeitole,
garoo, Challenger, Oberon, Osprey, and Furion..
YARMOUTH, SEPTEMBLR

• Yesterday a Mail arrived from the Brazils. It
brings letters to the 28th July, by which we are in•
formed, that the intercourse with the Rio de la Plata
was preserved, but not without frequent intervals of
obstruction. As the quantity of British manufactures
at the Portuguese settlements was much beyond the
demand, it is of great consequence to maintain, with-
out interruption, the commerce from thence to Monte
Video and Buenos Ayres. We lately had occasion
to notice the low prices of commodities at Rio Janeiro,
and we find from these further accounts that they are
yet more reduced.

By the HORATIO frigate from Halifax, letters to
the 25th t►lt. have been received. According to ge-
neral rumour, this vessel brings a confirmation of the
statement circulated some time since, that a treaty of
alliance had been signed in America between France
and the United States. It is said, that the French
Government, finding Mr. A nms•rnoNG unmanageable,
had referred the points in negotiation to their Resi-
dent in America ; and that the powers granted that
Minister having arrived opportunely, he was enabled
to persuade the American Government to accede to
his proposals, while it was under the first impression
arising from the refusal of our Court to ratify Mr.
Eusx►\E'S Treaty.

But from the contents of some of the private letters
we cannot believe that matters have yet proceeded so i
far :—The ship Syren left France for America, and
arrived there on the 7th ultimo, and the impression
on the disclosure of the contents of her dispatches ap-
peared to be very unfavourable to any friendly ar-
rangement between the two countries. Two days sub-
sequent, the Mentor, also from France, reached New
York, with fresh and unexpected proposals from that
Government. Our letters, which, before the 9th of
August, indicated hostilities between the Republic
and France, from that period assumed a different
tone. We have before stated, that one week posterior
to the arrival of the Mentor, the W.tsP sloop of war
took its departure for Europe, with instructions to
the son of the late President, ADAM'S, to negociate at
Paris for the revocation of the offensive decrees of
NAPOLEON. It is now said, that the nephew of the
American Secretary, Mr. RaBEItT SMITH, accom-
panies this Gentleman ; and that General AnNftTRONG
has left Holland to resume his legatorial functions at
Paris.

Yesterday afternoon several vessels (foreign) sup,
posed from the Baltic, passed this port, This swra,
ning three foreign vessels arrived here in ballast from
Holland. Sailed for Flushing with transports, Nes-
tor, Jonx YOUNG ; Charles and Swift, Smrrif WEST,
with water for the troops ; and the HAVOC, Lieute.
nant BAMISEC, with trans' orts, wind being nearly a.
head. The Vrow Gesena, H. HARMS DWYER, from
Heligoland, bound to Pappenburg, with sngar and
coffee ; and Jonge Jan Fisher, H. HARMS FISIIF.R,
from Landon to the Emms, are detained by thCL eN-
SOR gun brig, Lieutenant Rows, and :are arrived here.
Pvt into this port, with the loss of her bowsprit, the
Princess of Cumberland, JOSEPH HILTON, Pram L.
don, to the North, in ballast. Remain in the Roads
the Roebuck, guard-ship, Richmond, Redbreast, aud
Acute. Wind S, S. W, ,
FROM LLOYD'S LIST.
_ _ _

Giusvxst rfl, Sxrr.lB,—.Passed by the Flora, Lawton, frvm
Flushing; Belona, Ross, from PhiladtAphia ; Margaret, Polt, from
Narrell ; Baltic, Cobb, froM Quebec ; and Trafalgar, Peel, from
Montreal. Sailed the Auspicious, Lewis; Alexander, Culler.;
and Catherine, Cullen, for Middleburg—Minerva, Panic, for
Cadiz; and Isabella, Jack, for Lisbon.
The Foxhound sloop of evar sailed from Quebec on the teat
ult with a fleet of about 60 sail; on the 30th experiencoi a ee
vere gale which dispersed them, only 18 sail remaineu in company.
The names of the Caprtin's convoy were yesterday pr,,:d 4
Lloyd's, they are 48 in number; 'very few of them have ye sr.
rived.

The Mary, Wallace, horn Africa to Madeira, has been take',
retaken, and since lost at Senegal. .
The Tyson, from Martinique to Liverpool, was captured a few
days after sailing.
The Direction, Jones, from Cardiff to London, is on shore on
Margate Sand.
ARRIVED—At Bristol, the Diana, Thomas, Pram Jamaica;
Rosetta, Jones; West Indian, and Cohn, Pine, from St.
Vincent's; Margaret, Price, from Jamaica; and Planter. Myth,
from Surinam. Ac Portsmouth. the Catherine, ; and Louna
Carolina, from Hayti; Elizabeth and Sarah, —: and
Lapwing, Crosbic, from Quebec. At New Brunswick, the Am:-
rica, Colburn, from London. At Cadiz, the Dispatch. Fairmn,
from Limerick. At Weymouth, the Hope, Mason, from Cadiz.
At Leith, the Christian, Spencer, from Quebec. At Liverpool,
the Sun, Wright, from Prince Edward's Island; Mary, Stocking,
from New York; Endeavour, from Hayti; laze, Craw-
ford, from Pernambucco ; Ariel, —, from New Providence;
and Charles, —, from Jamaica. At Hoylake, the Aurora. Dut-
ton, from Malta. At Savannah, the Delano, from New-
York. At Cork, the Thompson, Thompson, from loblgo; the
Venus, Rosadau, from Lisbon; Young Lass, Cairn, from St.
Übe's ; and Endeavour, Robinson, front Trinidad Off Hastings,
the Trafalgar, Poole; and Baltic, Colt, from Quebec. In the
River, the Correade, —, from Pernambucco;
from St_ Lucar; and New Blessing, Tedbull, front Waterford.
Off Beachy, the Indefatigable, Williams, from Berbice. Off Vert-
zance, the Nova, —; and Eliza Southern, —, &out Jamair,

When her MAJFSTY retired from viewing the new
Theatre on Wedncs,i.►y evening, she ordered a pre-
sent of 100 guineas to be distributed among the
workmen.

His RoyOl Highness the Prince WALES arrived at
Salisbury on Friday evening, and proceeded for
Weymouth, to visit the Princesses.

Thursday his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussix
an ived at Gloucester, on his way to Berkeley Castle.

We are happy to state that .he Princess AMELIA
continues to gain strength and spirits at Weymouth ;
she has last week been able to take a salt water ex-
cursion, as well as several airings on the sands.
The Rev. Mr. HAY'rr.r, who, through the patro-
nage of the Prince of Wales, was, about nine years
ago, sent out at a considerable expence to the British
Government to unrol the papyri, found in the ruins
of Herculaneum, and from whose,labours the most
sanguine expectations had been formed by the literary
world, is said to be en his return to England.

Kinrara Cottage, the beautiful and romantic seat
of her Grace the Duchess of GORDON, has been this
summer the resort of many visitors of fashion.—
Among others who enjoyed the happiness of her
Grace's hospitality, were Sir • WILLIAM SCOTT, bro-
ther to the Lord Chancellor, Lord CALTHOP.PE, Ho-
nourable Colonel CADOGAN, Sir GEORGE CLERK and
sister, Sir WILLIANI CUMINE and sisters, &c.

The Lady Arabella packet, with mails, for Barba.
'does and Jamaica, has returned to Falmouth, haviii.:;
had her bowsprit, foremast, and main-tonallan:-
mist carried away in a gale, about 40 miles S.WT, of
Scilly.
The Walthamstow, Captain JONES, and the Asia,
Captain TRENENMERE, arrived at Madras, from Co-
lumba, on the sOth March last, under convoy of his
Majesty's ship Psyche, Captain EOGECUMBE.
His Majesty's ship GLATTON, of 5o guns, Captain
&mil. has returned home from the Mediterranean,
I after an absence of between six and seven years, As
she is about to undergo some repairs, a part of
crew have been paid half their wages at Deal, and
have been permitted to come to London fur a fort,
night.
The crew of a boat off Dover picked up from one
of the Boulogne tubes, a I rge quantity of French pa-
pers. This packet had performed a voyage of at leas;
a fortnight, without making any considerab' e progress
from the port of departure. The dates are much prior
to those of the communications through other chan-
nels, and to the contents of the Germain papers which
arrived yesterday, and from which extracts of all that
is important will be seen in our columns.
The church of Reculver, in contemplation of its
fall, has been stripped of its covering of lead ; bu;
the lovers of antiquity will learn with pleasure, that
the sister spires, with the towers which support them,
are likely to be preserved, as we are informed that the
Trinity-House has at length become sensible of their
importance to the navigation of the Thames, and has
Inside some indirect proposals for their purchase,
through a Surveyor, who has been sent down for that •
purpose.

- -
Upon receiving notice that the Lady of the Hon.
PETER ROBERT DRUMNIOX'II BURRELL was safely deli-
vered of her first child, the Ladies and Gentlemen
Of Callander of Monteath met in the evening at the
principal inn, to celebrate that joyful event. A bon-
fire blazed all night on the summit of St. Kessack's
Hill, around which
.a multitude of country people
assembled, who were regaled with whisky, pipes
playing, and ringing of bells. The health of Mr. and
Mrs. DatatmoND BURRELL went round, prosperity to
the noble and ancient family of Perth, a happy reco-
very to Mrs. BURRELL, and a variety of. loyal and
patriotic toasts, which were drank with three cheers.
The Gentlemen then retired to the inn, and gave a
ball to the Ladies, where they were joined by several
strangers from various parts of Scotland and Eng-
land, who had been exploring the beautiful scenery
in that vicinity ; and, after spending much of the
night in that social manner, characteristic of that
place, the company broke up, happy with one ano,
ther, and joyful in •his opportunity of testifying their
respect for the family of Perth.
A gun-powder elaboratory exploded accidentally at
Vienna, pp the 4th u 1;, by whioh 60 persons lost their
lives.

:arios,
Li -
, wind-
trrived
taking
n-brig,
Ins are
ception
)rd4iip
:tr.bark
from
A,
[p
.t theft
;tward
te frcrq
Scrtia.
)f war,
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ernr
t
as,
e,
Tvr-.
k,
:11) sup.
s
.st from
tf, Nes-
t I.V.EsT,
Lieute-
early a.
It, from
zar and
FISIIF.R,
he CLS.
ed here.
it, the
n Len-
Roads
ast, and
ton, from
4.01 t, from
'eei, from
, Culler;
'ank, for
the teth
Ice,i a se-
company.
• pfs•!cd 4
er yei
ten mkt',
fired a few
shore on
Jamaica;
from St.
er. Blyth,
nd Louisa
are.
the Anse-