Star.
London, England, 1809-07-12 00:00:00

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57.nsr •

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lad been killed, and beaded Us troop wltb die most
exemplary intrepidity. Among she artillery &enure
few but what highly distinguished themselves by dolls
of the noblest daring, and contempt of every danger.
But a grateful country will not fail to hold in . ho-
nourable remembrance the departed heroes who found
death in the arms of victory. Among those particud
larlv worthy of mention are, Colonelal e Fiennes of
Bellegarde's ; Major Panzer of O'Reilly's ; Major.
Gerdech, of Fmon's ; Captain Charles Kaiser and
Konovsky of Rosenberg's ; Captain Surgeant of
Reuss-Greyz's ; First Lieutenant Cazan of Chaste-
ler's ; and Lieutenant Zakarill, of the Artillery, who
displayed the most extraordinary proofs of valour, qui
with his dying breath recommended his widow to the
paternal care of his Majesty !

. _
common devotedness, personal bravery, Warm attach-
ment to their Sovereign, and their tigh sense of "ho-i'

flour.
Their names will."). transmitted to posterity seAth
the atchievements of the valiant troops who wereun-
der their direction. Colonel Striola, of the artillery,
• by his indefatigable activity in the proper application
of the ordnance, and his well. known bravery, renr
dered the most important services.
. The commanding officers. of corps and columns •
have furnished the following list of the Generals, Staff
and superior officers, who particularly distinguished
themselves :
Lieutenant-General Baron Hiller.
•
Major-General Von Bianchi ; Colonel Czollitz, Captain Mag-
deburg, and First Lieutenant Ehrenstein, of the Staff; Lieute-
nant-Colonel Fasching, and Sub-Lieutenant Lenk, of the artillerti ;
Colonel Adler, Major Krempotich, Captain Drohn, and First
Lieutenant Ehrenberg, of Jordis's • Colonel Mariastry and Lieute-
nant Colonel Tr.tnck, of Gyuiay's :Colonel Scharlach, of Spieny's;
Major Ebert, Captain Esche:mann, and Sub-Lieutenant Messina,
* of Klebek's.
General of Cavalry Count Bellegarde.
lieutenant General Baron Vogelsang, Count Presnel, and
Conat Itiortitz ; Maier General Baron Wintzingerode, and Von
Wacquant ; the Corps-Adjutant Colonel •Zechmeister ; Major
Haring, and Captain Maurich, of the Staff; Colonel Sitwrtnik,
Captain Dietrich, First Lieutenant Adler, Greinmer; and Loff-
kr of the. Artillery; Colonel Weiss, Captain Visite, and Wunch,
of 'Vogelsang's ; First Lieutenant Bentheim, and Major Selden-
hofer, of Reuss-Plauen's ; Captain Binefeld, of KallOwntth's ;
. Captain Murmann. Falari, and Steendafal, of Archduke Rainer's;
First Lieutenant Radiseheeich, of Erbaeh4.; Major Schneider, -
ffaptaitt.Prandt, and Sub Lieutenant Hartiels, of the second Bat-
talion of lagers ; Major Kopp, of Klenau's ; Adjutant Captain
Schreiber ; Sub Lieutenant Prince Hohenzollern.
Lieutinant-General Prinee Hohenzollern.
Lieutenant-General Baron BradyeMajor-Cleneral Von Burisch;
Prince of Wied Runkel, Von Koller, Von Meyer, Von Proven-
(tires ; Corps-Adjutant Colonel Hecht;. Firs* Lieutenants Fiund
and Tretter ; Captain Baumgarten and 'Ebner; First Lieutenant
Ramberg, Suttula, Kopp and Marassi, of the Staff; Captain Orosz,
Lieut. Prendler, and Baumgarten, attached to the Staff; Adjutant
Caotain Albert ; Prince Prederic • Anthony Von Hohenzollern ;
'Colonel Mecstry, Capt. Hettinger, First Lieutenant Lopez and
Ensign Brennflech of Frelich's; Colonel Andrassy, Captain AUe-
magna and Jager of Froon's ; Colonel Altstern, First Lieutenant
Krause, and Captain Garzweiler, of Roltan's; Colonel Greinmer
and Captain Malbeauhan of D'Aspre's ; Colonel Eicher, of Joseph
Colioredo's : Lieutenant-Colonel Kirchlepsky, of Zettwitz's ;
Major Klein and Captain Steinmetz, of Stain's; Captain Ogrady
and Sub-Lieutenant Reuss of Zach's; Colonel Stephanini of the
7th battalion of lagers ; Major Mutt*, .of the Bth battalion of
lagers; Major Prince Kinsky, of the Archduke Charles's legion;
Colonel Rethkirch and Captain Wuesthoff of O'Reilly's light
horse; Adjutant-Lieutenant Ehrmaun.
Lieutenant-General Prince Von Rosenberg.
Lieutenant-General Prince Holum and Baron Dedovich; Major
General Baion St utterh eim, Von Grill, Neustadter and Von Rein-
liar& : the Corps-. 4 djutant First lieutenant Pausch; Colonel
cuosdanovitch ; Major Schabitz ; Captain Faber, Anzion, and
Maier; First Lieutenant Kohl and Fischer, of the Staff; Colonel
Kenigl of the artillery; Colonel Konig, First Lieutenant Weissen-
wolff, Major Fodor and Poru hsky, of Sztarray's; Colonel Print z of
Hesse Hoinberg; Major Kramer, Captain August and Butsch ;
First Lieutenant Planta, Rostubaurn, Wolknhofer, Maier, and
Alvizetty. Sub-Lieutenant Petz, and Ensign Szekely of Hiller's;
, Colonel Folseis, of the Archduke Charles's infantry; Colonel
Swinborn, First Lieutenant Furstenwerthcr, First Lieutenant
Careah, and Sub-Lieutenant Kramer, of the Archduke Lonis's
Major N -nn, .I, Captain Ffervecrth, Brandenstein, and fietege of
Coburgh's ; Colonel Wattlet, and Captain Dcgrado of Czatory-
sky's ; Major Rt•inisch, and Captain Hardop, of Reuss Grietz's ;
C etain Schick of Lellegarde's ; Niejor Vetter, of the Moravia..
selumeers ; Colonel Frelich, cf Stipsicz's hussars ; Major Devay,
./tejtitant Beozy, Winuez and Esterhazy, of the Archduke Fer-
dinand's hussars ; Attjteant Seb-Lieutenant \tras.
Geaeed of Cava': y Prince Lici:enstein.
Lientenant-General Baron li.enmayer" and Prince of llesee-
Flomhurg ; t lajor.d enera! Von •iigetitital; Laren Lederer, Von
Kreeher, Ven Theamern and Court Wartensie'den : Corps-Ad-
j.-sly: (;.diner; Colonel Baumgarter,
Essbeck, a F.rst Lieutenant 7anino, of the Staff ; War Cal-
lott, N. ssheeer, First Lieutenant 17:Peer and Sub-Lieu-
len tot 11..yden of the artillery; Cologel Ron-set, Lieutenant-
Coernel Flacttufeld, and First I...eitenant Werh.u, of Maurice
enstent's cerrassiers ; Colonel-Mr:run, Liet.• ena tt•Colonet
Desfuei Adjutant Dunst and Perzetli, of the Fit er.o's CUir33.•
61.-rs ; Calottel Kuttalek, f Duke Albert's Ceira,siers ; Major
Schaffer, Captains Mane and Taxis, Jed Fiat Lieutenant Bedo,
of the Ars'r-i• Fe h... ci:;'s Cuirassiers C..je .tin Mertaudia
First .I.icitteniad Dow.- ti,e Crown Prin.. er Cap-
tale dlitz, of I i • .ei.elliern's Cuirassiers ; • •;o aiiffPrecoiirc,
of Riesce's DUZlpOthl t ; Wieland, Major EL'7:!(..
ensteto ; Ad 'ant Simony ale( •, . slant P osti, nt Flank-
enst ein's ilus . -; C. ptails Wahlee ; Pri- .I.jseensteir; I
First I ienten.;:- l'sdle'lersky and Ori,rnacar.
Lieutenant General Cout,!, Klenau, who exhibited
fresh ',roofs of his well-'4no.wn valour, boril in the le-
connc ,since of th, to.Oth, and in the er e.egernents of
both days, bestows it: rti,eoar commendations tie
conduct of Colonel 'FFapp •of the Se.ff, of Colonel
Hardegg of Sclovarzee•iverg's bulans, of Major
Scheibler of Rosenberg!, light horse, of Lieutenant-
Colonel Lutz eed Lietitiliante; Laghetty and-Manz,
of the first b ittaiion of ,lagers. •
Liemenant-General Baron d'Aspre, at the head of
his brave gi.eaadiers, whom he led with-the most dr.
termined nitrepidity into the fire, deems Lieutenant-
Colonel Bissingen and Majors Puteany, Kirchenbetter
and \k'iniaw,ky worthy of particular commendation.
Sub-: .-,nt Count Pezewusky distinguished him-
self in a manner that does him the highest honour.—
This young man was Captain in the Austrian militia;
and being alied d at the commencement of the war, that
ate s:iould be obliged to remain with his battalion in
the interior, 1. endeavonred to procure his rentov.d
to a regiment of light horse ; and as there was no va-
cancy, he entered as Cadi. and volunteerectinto Kien-
mayet's Huss-1-s, in which he was soon promoted to
a Sub-Lieutenancy. O'n the attack of the Geeaadiers
he velontarily accompanied Lieut. General d'Aspre
into the thickest o!. the fire, and w!'hen the Field Mar-
shal's horse was snot under hint, he sprang from his
and presentees it to 'him with these words—" You
want him lillore than I." lie then joined on foot in
the assault made by the Grenadiers, till a wound
which he received put an end to his exertions. As a
reward for such extraordinary zeal, his Imperial High-
ness has appointed Sub-Lieutenant Count Rezewusky
Captain in the hi
Meiiy _dial traits of heroism are not yet
known, and consecitientiy cannot be recorded. Thus
Corporal Prager Zettivitz's, took prisoner one of
the enemy's 'Chefs d' 2s:adron be'( re the mass of his
battalion. Cerperal.s Donne:- and Horner, and the
Privates Pressic_ll, 'Erma, and Schmerha, of the hat-
tali en of Psiace Kingsley's Legion, were cut off by a
fire of musketry from their ‘'.•erps, and surrounded
by the enemy's cavalry ; they fought • their way
through, and rejoieed their hattalloz. The (Mer-
l' r;:er;:i%-er S.. chasser of •
jiiger Fickerberger and the
the second battalion of J'agers, eei-,e.e.-a..ed into the
l'rench Emperor's Guard: and ::cued one of the
enemy's Captains in the midst of his ranks. The
private Larda, of Duke Albert'S cuieireiers, retook a
six-pounder which had fallen into this enemy's hands,
and brought it hack with its equipae;e. .s".•je„nt
Pap, of Chastelcr's, snatched the colours of
talion from the hands of the dying First Lieuteri;int
Cazan who had hie cif taken it from -the Ensign *1
• .

THE EVE!ONG STAR.

LONDON.

WEDNESDAY, JULY 12.
PRICE OF STOCKS THIS, DAY AT ON. O'CLOCK.
Consols, for July 67f', ex. div.—ditto for. Julx 673 68, ex.div.
Reduced 68A..--Omoium prorn.L—Excheq. Bills. 6p. 12.. pre.

PRICE OF STOCKS-YESTERDAY.
Bank Stock 2601 India Bonds 235. 246. pr.
3 per Cent. Red. 6241 f Imp. 3 per Cents. 67-4
3 per Cent. Cons. 67if • Exctreq. Bills, 91. 146 pre.
4 per Cent. 84i I Onmlntn I Prem.
sper Cent. Navy 9811 1 Staje Lotrory Tickets All 116.
Long Ann. 18 11-lethal I Cots. for sec. NI
India Stock 1211

The Sum/mew of the London Gazette of last night
contains the Austrian official account of the battles of
the Danube up to the Ticl.of May. It consists of
three sheets, and takes np the events of the war at the
period of the battle of Abensberg and the capture of
Ratisbon by the Austrians—gives an account of the
capture of Vienna, and follows the march of the
Archduke to the position where the great battle was
fought.—lt then gives the Archduke's plan of the
attack—states the Austrian force at seventy-five thou.
sand men—gives details of .the battle of the 21st of
May, which it closes in the following manner :
" For the first Ail2lo NAPOLEON had sustained a defeat
in Germany. •Tbecharm of his invincibility' was dis-
solved. No longer the spoiled Child of Fortune ! by
posterity he will be characterised as the :part of the
fickle Goddess."

It then proceeds to give a narrative of the battle
of the 22d of May-17,009 French muskets and 3000
cuirasses were taken. The" Austrians had $7 superior
officers and 4190. sdbalterns andl4eivates. killed-663
officers, and 15,657 privates wounded. On the part
of the French 7000 were buried in the field of battle,
and 5000 are wounded in the Austrian hospitals.—
In Vienna and the suburbs there arc 2.9,763 wounded;
—2300 were taken ; hundreds of corpses have floated
down the Dannb....
The account of .the second battle closes in the fol.
lowing terms—" Thus terminated a conflict of t~~•u
,lays. It was decisive for the glory of the Austrian
arms, for tile preservation of the Monarchy, and for
the correction of puLlic opinion!:

Letters received this morning from Aberdeen men-
Con the arri-..al there of a vessel- from the Baltic,
which has brought the same report that has been re-
ceived through otleer chiumels, of the Austrians having
again defeated the French.
Our letters from Yarmouth repeat the statements
of yesterday as haying been received by another ves-
sel, rith this difference ; that, instead of an insur-
rection having taken place in Saxony, as sated yester-
day, the Saxon troops who were with ti.e French in
the battle of the 26th, revolted—On being ordered( by
their officers (French), they fired on NAPOLEON'S
troopi, and joined the Austrians.

Abe *Pets, and thus diiiiiedifitn pitliai ins
iefklielie which, in his Ont;ent embarrassed sanation,
iiu sb necessary to his purposes. In aeklition to these
articles, we have -a variety of official reports, on the i
military events of which we have. onlypreviously had
short and imperfect notices, thiough other channels.!
The victory obtained by General BLAKZ in Minion
is confirmed.
The Junta have distinguished deneralalake by, a.
Comrnandarie; the appointment of whicb is ,6001. a.,
y6ar. He is estrentpl popul4t much is expec-
ted front his talents enterprize. • • • •
.VICIVR has retreated,and it was feared wottla effect
his escape. • • •• • • • :•
, • • • •
• •

This day a Mail arrived. from Heligoland, brought
to Harwich by the Freeling extra Packet. She left
Heligoland last Monday, at which time no accounts
had, reached that place of a battle hiving taken place
on the 26th ult.

By this conveyance we have been informed, that a
British force took possession of Cuxhaven on Satur-
day last.

The Mail has brought us Hamburgh Papers to the
Ist inst. They are principally filled with garbled
extracts from the Austrian official account of the
battles of the 21:A and 22.1 May.
A letter from the Banks (;t the Elbe, dated the
the 30th hlt. states that 'nothing important had been
done by either of the hostile armies on the Da.
nube since the 22d of May. This does not,
however, amount to a contradiction of the report
of a battle on the 26th ult. ; for the news, considering
the circuitous route it would have to travel, -could
hardly have reached the Elbe by the 30th ult.—The
misery of the inhabitants of Vienna, in, consequence
of the number of troops quartered there, is beyond
description. It does not appear that the French pay
for what necessaries they want, and all the ricix
fiinii-
lies, whose expenditure supported the inhabitants, have
fled to Hungary.

RAMSGATE, JULY 9.
Last night And this morning six or seven very fine
transports arrived in this harbour for infantry, 'icing
part of a considerable number expected. A great
many of the Commissaries arrived here yesterday
and to-day ; to.morrow more will come, bakers
for the army, &c. Major-Gener4i D-iorr will be
here to-morrow, and the Marquis of 11. NTLEY is also
expected the same day. The. horse transports, it is
supposed, will not come in here until the infantry are
un board.

Dispatches dated the 17th ult. have been received
from Sir ARTIIUR WELLIZLEY. The difficulties which
are understood to have prevented his proceeding to
join General CuEsra have, it is said, been removed;
and his troops had begun their march. These diffi,
cultics are supposed to relate to the powets, of the

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.spective Commanders, in case of co•operatton. •

1

• SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.'

• ...

• NEWMARKET JULY MEETING, 1809. .
.t JVLY 11. •
Mr.Wason's Smallhopes, Bst. 51b. beat Mr. Howarth's Viscoen.
tease Bst. •Two-yr old C. 100 gs. b. ft.-7 to 4 agst Smallhopm
• Sir I.•SWlers Vexation, Sat. jib. best Slt I:l'lunit:es Chloe..
Bst. 21b. Ab. M. 50gs.-rEsea. • •
The seoond Year of a renewal of the Soteopstakes of 10p. nth,
by Syr olds (=tying &LA,. 4-yr olds ast. iib sir cqs, est
lalas 6-0 aids 9al. and aged 9n. 31b. T. M. M.—Ten 5.L.,-
or.ribers. . .
Mr. Wileoet's Smallho,m, 3 yrs old .
Mr. C, BroWne'sDeliille, 6 yrs old - g
1,4 Jersey names Sir J. Shelley's Sock, S yrs old
Mr. 1411011114ftel 14 Stawell's linghton Laic, 4 yrs old - 4
lAI F. G. Oaborpe's Norali, 6 yrs old - - s
puke of 'Coulson names Ld Lowther's g. by An6seus, 6 yrs old 6
i. Watson names Mr. Kellerman's Cockatoo, 3 yrs old 4:
2 to I apt. Smillhopes-.4 to 1 apt. Delville.

. .
. .. • -
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' nip .A.A.wir.. . • • %. • . . - • NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.
11,
Orders were onterday,received: at Canterbury for';
a • :TAST-INDIASIIIP, OeitinGa.med
as
part
of .
all the General Officers to repair lthinediateliroo the#.,,
oThe ifidesoenentioned Ships ar
fld 'tile Ctilloden'sionioy, arrive o ,yrnouth —neither
points of embarkation df tlfeirie9ectivestivisiono
' d. EP'
brigades, . ..• . • iis t - . .
,„, ~. • e . of ate fursers have arrived at the East India House.
Pitt, Hugh Inglis, Earl St. Villein, Harriet, Si!.
The Earl of Ctaaao..to is estpected onoWedaq-daY ; • .eloooni
• • . I' .
to embark at Dover. - - ••; 4. • AVl4allol3qpilleyrhir Svplsen Luthiagton, Soyereign., Huddarti
HARWICHC. ?LILY .I.r. Irdtls, ,Vorttuunberland, Euphrates, and Lad Elaon
Several sail of additional trausporteohavearrifted .• • -
Fottr others parted company On Frithsy. hst, •
- , hexe from Gravesend, and the troops areoeseieeted !
• .;••••• '' '''FA4..g. oUirsH, YUloloo v. •••
to-morrow from' ' Colchester and Weeley, to.emltark I . .
on the expedition fitting out in. this piers.. .- • •. I Sailed the ghtlecof Iceot, pockat, to Ccadiz '; and
. Queen •Cffarletce . pe4et, isfr Ole , Mediterranean...-.
CANTERBURY, ITJLY.if.`
The march Of the troops for their various destine-: wig4ll4l.*l ''.. .. .- e :: ' v .•
•
tions on this coast was completed on Monday, and it ' • r 1-Arl"°l-ITH-ANtD RI-VVickg.ntePoCK, JULY 1o; •
is expected that the embarkation will commence on ; Caine in the o.osslois, of Ifioguns, from a mires
Wednesday or Thursciety, and that the whole will be • offgcilfy.--e'rhe cytce,. c 4. 3'2 -guile, which . arrived
ready to sail by the 18th instant. yetterdiy lion\ 'Porto Rico, in 45 days from St. Ito-
Besides the artillery already stated, 1200 horses of mas's, with a fleet under convoy, parted froni the
the commissariat corps of gunner-drivers; from Woo- Yoesza cif 64: guns, cm the 6th inst. which agent up
o•ich, Chatham, and Canterbury, are ordered to ac." the Bristol Channel with part of the feet —The pas-
company the Expedition, a strong indication this that sengers by the Citica are Don Raeecoeo. out CAsoe'so
the service is continental. They will be embarked in . late Gbierncit, his Lady, and suite.; also, Bsigadier-
divisions at Northfleet and Ramsgate. A detachment • General Sattieotit, Captains Dounotosonzu • and
of the Waggon Train is also 'expected to embark HEMLOKE, of the Royal Navy.—Also came in the
this day at Deptford. . Coil cns, of 74 guns, Vice-Admiral FELLEW, front
A etetachment of the 7th Royal Veteran Battalion the East 'lndies ; the fleet that came home under her
has proceeded to Deal, to take charge of the Military convoy, consisting of 19 sail, are gone up Channel
Hospital, as soon as quitted by the troops. - , with the TERPSICHORE, of 32 guns. The r'coteoesr
DEAL, JULY 11.
has been absent from this country for sir years. She
About 15 sail of transports sailed this morning for
..was saluted on her arrival by the.S.sovortoe, the Port
Ramsgate to receive troops.—The AGINCOURT, of 74.
Admiral's flag-ship. The Cretoosee is twenty-sir
guns, and the Mos- MOUTH, of 74 guns, the timer years Old, having been built- in -1785: she will, I
bearing Admiral CAMPBELL'S flag, and the latter a
understand, be immediatecrew, after enjoying a shortly dismantled and laid up
victuass alli depot, are expected to. be fitted for the re: in ordinary ; and her
ception of troops.
leave of absence; turned oveo to other 'vessele.—
Sir EDWARD PEL LEW is at present at Goude'sTayern,
in this town, from whence he will set out either this
evening or tri-reorrow for his family residence, near
Fe linouth, prior t. his going to town. Came ir, the
L lulu., Captain Joe as, from Westport ; Lion, Captain
Aobeit, from New York ; and Hero, Capt. Poretteos,
from Quebec.
Saiied the Ate's; lifted armed ship, for the. Downs;
the El DEREN brig of war, with the transports that
arrived from Lisbhp on Saturday, to the easteriied ;
and the FAVOURITE hired cutter, with two transports,
and several victuallers, to the eastward.
Yesterday Mr. Jar is Majesty's newly ap. • PORTSMOUTH, JULY tI. • ,
pointed Minister to '- . . .ice, ; Stests of America, set i Arrived his Majesty's ship DESPERATE, from the
out lot Portsmouth, !• •-: his apt rrnents in Lower Downs ; and the GOFHAWKE, from a cruize.—Sailed
Grosvenor-street. He will embark in the Aeatearea the 13w/est:ix sloop of .war,_ with a convoy, to Nora.
frigate. Captain Rnooter, which is appointed to con- Scotia. Came. in a few transports; being part of 7Q
vey him to his destination. • sail from Lisbon, under convoy of the Hif.L.ENA,
Cure Bums ess.—Yesterday a Court of Aldermen DEAL, JULY 11.
was held at Guildhall, at which Aldermen WOOD and Arrived the Cosamon, -74, ThiPtrONE sloop, and
AT otos gave
.bond to serve the office of Sheriff.—The
;DAPPER gunbrig, from Portsmouth ; HEROINE, Bu.
R ulers of theWatermen and Lightermen's Companies
CEPIIALUS, and SALCETTE frigates, flea) the Noreo—
we -e sworn into office.—Mr. J. Ct FMEN Tr, was admit- Sailed the SUPERB, 74, SKYL4R/C, BADGER, HELICON,
•ed a Serjeant at Mace.—The price of the Quarter and Poauvtoo sloops, for off Flushing ; Wootractt
Loaf was ordered to continue at 131d.-14.00 ounces etoreship, for Portsmouth.
of foreign gold were sworn to for exportation. . I .
•
The brig PIICEBE was spoken with off Cape Clear,' CHATHAM, JULY 9.
cee the 2d instant, on her way to Fngland from Sicily, . The GLORY, of 99 guns, has been brought along!.
side the jetty head, in order to go on with her fitting
charged with dispatches for the 'British Government.
She for the reception of prisoners of 'war.—The master
sailed from Palermo on the 15th June, and at the
oeriod of her departure a strong expedition was in pre-
shipwrights of the different Docic-yards, who formed
potation, consisting of 23,000 men, with which force a committee at Portsmouth, for arranging the price
iit was intended to land on the Neapolitan shore, and of task and job work, agreeably to the directions of
proceed to attack the city/of Naples. The 20th of the board of naval revision, have, after nearly two
. }'ears sitting, returned to their several situations.
June was the day fixed for its sailing from Sicily.
IGreat hopes were entertained of its success. The ' . . YAROapitolH, JULY 11.
paragraph in the French Papers under the head of ' The privateer mentioned yesterday was cut out of
i Naples, the 14th of June, which soites that the Expe- the Emms by the boats of the Cesison; she had mad*
dision from—Sicily had just passed that place, thus . one cruize, in which she cayottred a brig, had four
.
lappears to be incorrect. It is stated in the foreign guns and about 20 men, who all got on shore-
-1 papers, that the dread of this Expedition had induced , FROM LLOYD'S LIST.
King Wait? to fly from his capital to Rome, but GeAVIIIVID, liar I 1.--Sailed the Camden, Tyler, for Ques.
oils we do not believe. King MURAT is not'soontlch bee ; Cambrian, Blonde% for Gibraltar; Summer, Hubbard, 44
under the influence of fear as King JOSEPH. His , Majorca; and Harmony, Bayes, for Heligoland. •
visit to Rome was probably in consequence of the ' The Corrasoa, —, bound to Bahia; vas captured on the etts
late arrangements annexing the Papal dominions to frig
,IMarche
t f.
ebryt
It,
ahred
sB
fellell onianFrytnhchh,frigate, and given up; the Sirius
i i
r, put a ,
.idshipsnan on board,
France. It is, however, by nrimeans certain that the and she arrived at Babia nn the 18th of April.
iciliar Expedition•is destined-against Naples. The Ceres, Taylor, arrived at Bristol, from New York, spoke
On Thursday last, about six o'clock in the evening, the fleet from the Leeward islands, on the 29th tilt. 600 miles t?
the west o L..a?e c.eaF„ all woo--abous Ito sail in company. .
the iohabitants of Cirencester were alarmed •by the
appearance of one of those phenomena, commonly
j described or kno.ve by the name of a tornado, or
whirlwind. It was first observed about three miles
I to the southward of the ;own, where it assumed the
i appearance of a large conical hay-rick, encompassed
with smoke. It moved rather slowly at first, in a di-
rection towards Cirencester, throwing down many
i trees, in the parish of Siddington. Indeed so tardy
was its progress, that some persons had time to get
upon the tower of Preston church, in order to observe
lits course. When it approached nearer to Cirencester,
I it moved on w;th a velocity almost incredible ; and,
1 making towards the basin of the 'canal, where it did
considerable damage, skirted the town, and entered
Lord BATIIUIiGT'S park from the Tetbury road. Here
its fury seemed -to be at its height ;
.for timber trees,
measuring from six to ten feet in girth, were torn
completely up by the roots, whilst others were stripped
of their branches, or literally cut asunder. After cross-
ing the park, it entered an orchard at Barton Farm,
where it threw down several trees, &c. and seemed to
disperse, as it coold no longer be traced by the naked
eye.. oit would almost be endless to attempt to de-
scribe the mischief it occasioned, by ale blowing down
lof ricks, unroofing-of warehouses, &c. near the basin.
-a • ' A waggonoloaded with.faggots, vi. -ith the horses taken
Letters and journe Is have been received from.codie \ •
off, stoodintat One end of the wharf,' was impelled
_
to the Bth ult. from which it appears that the affairts forwards nearly forty yards ; and its progrets was
of the Patriots continue to prosper. By empleYing
,e stopped sropPed by encountering a builfiill, whichbokie
numerous armed parties they have succeetied in de. the shafts off short. ~

COW EXCNIANGS, •.
itMr.
Market tp.day has but short supplies of Wheat ; very
little of best quality, and the sales in general are
fully at the last prices—Malt heavy sale—Very few
Boiling Peas, and those dearer—Tick .B?Rns rather -
lower—There are very large supplies of C.tts, chelty
toreign, of second, and inferior quality ;
.mostly 0:11
of condition, and this trade is quoted cheaper.—Flour
without fluctuation. and fine American as our last:

GILNLILAL CIIIIIZNCT AS °NOSS&
Wheat, 625. 755: 85s. , • Bean., 565. 6s.
Fine ditto, 88s. 921. Tick ditto, 441. 495.
Rye, 445. 481. Oats, 225. 281. 82..
Barley, 345. 425. Od.. Poland diuo, 854. SB4.
Malt, 68s. 761. ' Potstoe ditto,—s. 40s. 04.
White Peas (boilers) 1001.110 s. Rape Seed, 48L to 521.
Grey ditto, 461 525.
Fine Flour, :Vs-. to 75s.—Ipconds'5.5s. 70s.