Star.
London, England, 1810-10-02 00:00:00

Dispatches'. have likewise been received prom Co.
runna. brought by the Fivicv hired cuter, arrived at
Plymouth.

~.
;:.. .

By those arrivall we , have reeked Gediz Papers 1
to the 'loth, and Portugtreie'tt3 *Om-
whiCh we shall subjoin. ame*eitraiikebOilioipetol..‘,
cipal kntelkigence.receivedii
WALSLNGIIMit which announce that Lora Virti.i4§ol,:.
TON had discovered a

C ...

CONSPIRACY AT: LISBON, . .-
!
in which a great number - of persons • in the higher
classes of society were implicated; and which had
for its object to second the efforts of the enemy in their
endeavours to get possession of that city.
4,An attempt so atrocious could not be credited if it
rested on slight authority, but it is stated in so many
loners, and with Such particulars, that we know not
how it csn be doubted. So partiettlar' was the infor-
ins4sitl•sceivred by Lord Wirg44ioTos, that'even the
SIMI: vere named* and numbers of the houses
anpied by the traitors, and in which arms had
.b4eii secretly collected file the purpose of arming their
teiberents for an instirrection in favour of the French.
Upwards of two hundred persons had been arrested
before the packet sailed, and several of the depots of
cbncealed arms had been discovered. ' .
' One of the letters states that sg several of the Por-
tuguese Nobility had been arrested in Consequence of
a conspiracy formed to blow up the principal maga-
' zinc."—May we not infer from this circumstance, if
it s6ll piciirs correct, that the fall of Almeida was
probably accelerated by some secret machinations of
the same description ?
So late as the l.sth ult no account had reached
Lisbon of any military operation of consequence
having takes place. There had merely been some
trifling affairs of out-posts, which in their result were
favourable to the Allied arms 1 and from Spain, the
only,material intelligence is, that the insurrectionary
movements'of the people continued to be of the most
, general description,' I
'The accounts from South America brought to
1 Cadiz, are highly gratifying, Our Readers will find
among our extracts au Official Document,•by 'which
RDA
the inhabitants of the immense district of La Plata
' formally recognize rezDiN
VII. mad paounce

t
all participation hi the views of the French. either
with respect to the old or the new Continent.

EXTRAORDINARY REGENCY GAZETTE. AUGUST 11.
yhe Supreme Council of Regency his received by
the schooner,.Discuburta, Don J. Bum, Veutelant
of the Navy, Commander, from Monte Video in 83
ys, the following Letter from the Council of Monte
Video and the Board of Magistrates of the said city
" The occupation of Seville, the dissolution of the
Central Government, depositary of the Sovereignty
of the State, the influence of that political accident
on the plans•conceived for the general defence of the
kingdom, [Fie uncertaintrof the state of the Penin-
sula since the invasion of the province of Andalusia
by the enemy, and other calamitous events immedi.
ately known through foreigners, bad given the mit.
painful concern to the inhabitants of this place ; yet
supported by the implicit confidence naturally inspired
by the heroism.of the metropolis, they were anxiously
looking out for direct information from the Peninsu-
la, fitto restore their former tranquillity and content.

" Under these circumstances, an extraordinary
event which took place in the capital increased the
oenfusion and created additional alarm. The town
of Buenoi Ayres deposed the Viceroy, Don Bat.
taros de Cesneros, formed a provisional Junta to
command the province in the name of the King ; yet,
with submission to the Central Government of Spain,
snd sent a monitory epistle to tins city, exhorting the
inhabitantito sickuoniedge the new Junta and choose
a Deputy who might, -in concert with the Repent.
tativei of all the other towns, establish a provincial
Government, but calculated to procure the integrity
of the state, and the rights of Ferdinand VII.
“ The inhabitants of this place had already ap.
pointed a meeting for adopting a resolution fit to
answer the importance of the case, when the brig
Filipius arrived with the pleasing intelligence of the
installation of the Supreme Council of Regency,
which, with unwearied zeal, was deliberating on the
most efficacious means to destroy the progress of the
'ryr4ll:, and save the Country. All the inhabitants
immediately joined in univeral acclamations of loyalty
and joy, acknowledged the supreme authority of yoor
Majesty, demanded that this memorable act should
be solemnized by the discharge of Lannon, the sing.
ing of bells, a general illumination, and a Te Date;
and resolved that all deliberations on the change of
political affairs in Bathos Ayres should be suspended,
in expectation of the further resul:s of tie above
agreeable intelligence from the capital.
" Stich is the state of. the most faithful City of
-Monte Video; and the Council, who congratulate your
Ma-jtstg, and acknowledge the sovereignty which the
nation has wisely deposited in your hands, assure your
Sajesty, in .the name of the City they represent, and
,of Ittery one of the inhabitants, that Monte Video •
will" never swerve from its duty, but will sacrifice
with pleasure the dearest objects to the preservation
'ot:thi iiiired rights of our beloved and lawful So.
•
['Magistrates
Ferdinand VII. 'the Council and Board of .
['Magistrates hope that your Majesty will be pleased
to accept the grateful acknowledgements and the-
Flood wishes of the loyal inhaltitanu of this city, for
the success of our deliberations, the glory of the Spa.
tish nation, the salvation of the country, and the
restoration of our adored King and Lord I
" Cuenca H4l of Moine Video, June 7, 1610.
" APIA by C. SALvemAce, P. WAAL, and 7 adore
• • • CADIZ, AUGUST SQ.
The expedition which set sail for this port on the
22i inst. under Lacy's orders, has returned loaded
t itb spoils taken from the enemy, whose loss exceeds
306 men, while ours does not exceed'9B in killed and
wounded.

DADAJOZ. SEPT. 6.
' « Yesterday 200 Portuguese cavalry arrived bent
on their march to join our army. We know that some
days ago Don Carrelo, with his party, entered Alma
nacid, killed the French commander, and took thirty
loads of lead, which has been sent to the capital, with
other effects of which we are ignorant."

ACCOUNTS 01 TOILI'OI4A.
u Atmore I.—r:A very briek fire is kept up from the town. At
seven o'clock this evening General O'Cktneiel arrived at din On:
his pomace has greatly increased the anthadaim of the inhabitant
and damped the spirit of the enemy, who occupy the mviraos.
AUGUST 2.—At four o'clock this morning his Est: Agar
began to inspect the fortifications and batteries of the plate,
cominned the inspection in the afternoon, when be nude wall
dispositions to enemase the defence. At 11 O'clock is the morning
it was observed that a column of the enemy's bone was advancing
on the road of Uddetono, as far ts Roquetar, which they misted
from the castle and the rest of the fortifications withbombni
and grenades, which did him considerable damage.
" Almost 3 the afternoon of this day the garrison age
a vigorous sortie, and attacked the enemy iu the vicinity of
quetar. Our lota consisted in 9 killed and 103 wonndeds
the enemy was much greater, and amounted to upwards GPO
men killed, wounded, and prisoners.
" AUGUST e.—Susie the action of yesterday nothing pankslir
has occurred. At half-past seven a French officer arrived nib
flag of truce. He was conducted blindfolded to the Cottodl-104
where be delivered his dispatches and received his Escallanfl
answer. After dinner, the General in Chief left this plant Uktil
his whole retinue. It is nut known whither be peoceeddt alli
what was the object of his march."
LISBON, SEPTEMBER 11. IP
We have no newt from the armies l it appars thit

the French are not in haste to advance.
Savr' / 4'-'l4° accounts of any interest relative to
the armies, or the military operations, have bees le
that
the
ceived. The armies continue to observe the motions
of the enemy, and the concurrence of circus:tam*
conduciveinswurrecforttiounnaaryte moundveer:enkiungares.
soak issikoino;
the provinces of Spain, sad that *ll the Cam""

Mi. 41OLDSiiiik

i --L ,
ss-n co mmi lon. The ntutthet of dying Ilikties *esniti.
may increase; i aiseiagent, throughout every part ' , ~.r. —..... .•.. . .
proceedings of the opines. ..s. r•. as haring &firma to the CanietitzewN
of spain, is generar; ;the Pr ofd the F.itinnatina a states** of the • of Air
sons increase e the timber ofs !heir enemies,' and the .itoase a Anams"A"ooLumus old co. with att.-
justice sof the cause which the Patriots defend, tido°. went I 40-141-iiriiii:reapici siva* ienant• mt.. Bow
hies the valour of the injured people." It bay be said, iamoz, Mr. litaantali, AO Iltr. Lissauria, with
withoit exapgeradoh, that the politicatanininion of the Governor of the Desks. ITV requested by Mr.
to lookn
suniy.
lntltheeltnunt rendered by Mr,
Spain against the enemy, was never such as" it is at -.eeseria" ; ma on they had a meeting for that
pmt. ' purpose. Yesterday the three former. &minim had
sari.. 15. We have hid many invent here during an intertiew with Mr..PsiolnAti. in tiowning.street,
the last week of 'persons in Various ranks oflife.ncebs- 'tle Make slick reperte.rhirjh,wo have the pleasure to
iastics, nobles, merchants, *and °Okra, by Govern. ;AT,. was tatremcly4Frourawasis,: It appears that the
house ef Ami 41.4101 , G and Co. .kept but'
font. The charges against them are n known, clot but -*. - • ••• OLDSMIIi•
41104,0010 of rho I,,cien illegally to themselves (that
their rank and numbers -indicate a serious and very is, 4500;060_ of asi; sibs and
ig200,000
of
the
- .4118 •
extensive plot. Our army remains in' the same posi- Irisb).: Their purchasrsiof Onmium since, in order to '
Lion as when I last wrote ,'it is reported that the enemy =stale igs kw*. alone osnOteicm. ed the difficulties whichal
in a moment of agitatOhattisa the fatal act which
have shown some • ;menthol of *making towards Bit.
has deprived his
..=sut of its most valuable
dajos, yet other accounts make no inention•of any 'Members ; but for Aids dierimatcertainly nothing
movements of importance On either side. - •in his pecuniary circumstances asicquately•tonceourn..
SERUELA, SEPTEMBER s. ' If he had submitted ;that Anse stateMent- 'tis a tent,
A 1.,:.; friends, which within tirren •trAtssliours *panne:plod
On the 29th tilt. 1600'enemy's` horse' entered
gpr so readily pared, he would. assuredly have nee*
marl; they were prociedingfrOth&
ed all the aid whichs wenagiangeenetents;eisky enbring hint site..
directing their march towards' Veiled° atul Madrid. eessfaur through his
The Empezinado terribly 'anatitys,lie French in the i The amount of the purchased omniuniliesnotbeen
vicinity of the capital. ••'' ' 4: • ' •' ; stated ; but it. is positively said by the respectable
INTERCEPTED i.ifrp.R. • • •-1 characters who • !Save .looked into the affairs of the
• • • .... • •
'• n • ...- ' house, that there would be,a very considerable sue..
nis nos,- carnouc MAJESTY Or SPAINIvo by ROTH. plus for the family of the deo:seed, after fulfilling all
TIM i Mu, To THE SPANISH AMERICANS, • NATIVES.. the engagements of the firmi provided that the hiiliii-
OF VIE WEST-INDIES. • -
..-*: __ •
L ..; - . ''." s.'4-4;* • 1 *rs of the omnium (as secuntyfOr monies advanced).
li Beloved Subjlets and itearatevele; • :' . ~. .
..--€ • - do not improvidently bring .it forward to. thernarket
" Who, through the unfortunate cireerestanees which the we- .. .
le of your prosperity, of yitiir peace sties security, haYeties,: -.so a huri:y. If it shall be prudently reserved to wait
dared, now find yourselves plungnd in ama difficulties, trace ; the public demand for it, all will be well. • ,
hi.;;, and-clangers; it is to you, to yrbom our paternal voice' Is 0. . It was,. of course, necessary in this ihvestigatiori to
addresed. You, our dear Subjects, Whckne evidently 'deceived,' examine the state of the account of Excheqper Bills.
and imposed upon by the false news, and egregious untruths,
With the Treasury this account, as we stated. was.
which the audacious rebels of this our kin&dorm of Spain, and the
auelpersecutors of the human race, tbeie Erigilib, dispatch and even and quit. But recently the subordinate .
mama to you. Consider, with particular are and attention, 'rho had received Exchequer Bills from the Treasury
What you ought to da. Listen to the voice of virtue, truth, and 1.0 answer their demands, had sent them, as until, to
honour. Know that the rebellious and perverse 'time seek only • 'IN.. d-1,,_
ID to be sold, and the money to be paid
to deceive you, and to strip yon of all that weal pa and treasure.!,.
---."'it
which you Recess, in order to make you the more submissive , tgo: thew respective accounts at the Bank of England.
and cringing to its bloody mandates, and hypocritical and trisi..; Upon-this line pf accomit'there are sums due to the
theroui views. Be assured that the English on their part ends*, ' Navy and Ordnance Offices, as well as others. After
veur to until you of. your gold and happiness, only in order to .1
' Life most minute investigation, and proof of the funds
maintain with it a war which they have provoked, the tendency ,
and end of which is to annihilate you. Consider, reflect, and of
the deceased,
any'
have resolved to abstain
ponder all this ; and if your impartial decision 13 not to submit , from iia&wg any extent,, or commencing any process
yourselves to our paternal and just. Government, 1 at any rate art- for this sum, so -that no interruption will thereby be
Vik you to unite together all in a body, likegiod and affect'. , ',re given - toconcerns.
the winding up of the
brothers, and to declare youratives free'aud independen• -.! all
the rations In the world. Abolish astir* that iniquitou,, Isar. ; With respect to the- India Company, which has
baton", faitrocal Government, under which you have groaned berli mentioned, the casokis, that the aid which they
and suffere!..vo lorg. Dash to the ground the inhuman and infcr- received from Parliament was Issued to them in the
nal Inquisition. Give to the world illustrious proof oflitstimir, t shape of Excherquer Bills—and Mr. OOLDSMID was
valour, and toleration. Enact just, wise, and wholesome laws. •
Open your eyes to your own proper iuterest. Undo resolutely. entrusted by the Treasury Committee of Leadenhall.
the fatal alliance which exists between you and the English, whose - street, to sell them as they wanted money. He is said
urchemb!e purpose it is to avail themselves of Tout. valuable . to have had to the amount of £450,000 in his hands—
mines. which the bosom of your rich territories contain. I'l' 'r upon which he had paid in £lso,ooo—and lie had
view for some years back has been fixed on these. Use your .
received notice, that they 'should want the remaining
inmost address, therefore, to prevent them from realizing thetr -
vile and unjust designs. With equal care and vigilance, keep *hoof £500,000, on or before the. first of October (that is
from all pretended treaties of commerce and friendship, which yesterday) but for thit suin the Company hold 0111•
other nations may oflhr to make with you. Remain firm, cos.,. nium as a security—and in fact we believe that a
scant, and determined to mat ntain the wise and happy Gotten.. single alining has not lbeedborrowed any where with-
rent which you may have chosen ; all united under the same
standard, live pestiable and happy. Hold forth to the other as- out a deposit of Omnium—and every thing, therefore,
tions the example of wisdam, valour, justice, and happiness,• and depends on these depot*/ not being rashly brought
sly patetnal careand affection towards you shall be obtained. • . forward all at once—aiires done in one case yester-
. Given in our Royal Palace at Madrid, this 22d March, ism) day by a very opulent house, who had security in
"1, the King, (Signed) " "*""" I their hands for double the sum they had advanced.
The account with the Stock Exchange does not
appear 'to be large. No intimation was made uponl
it yesterday, which was accounted for by the lateness
of the hour at which . the . Gentlemen retdrned from ,
Dsivning.street. The estimated surplus over all their "
mgagements is, of course, after paying their .dif-'
. .:1
,ft-rences at the settling day. 1
The CHANCELLOR of the 'EX 'van sent for the
heads of all the Government Boards yelterday, to.
*ascertain distinctly the pecuniary transactions of eacht,
and we believe the issue of the investigation to be,
that the amount of the Exchequer Bills sold and ncie
paid in, is a friction above £400,000. •
The remains of Mr. A. GoLosasiD passed throve,'
town yesterday morainic as five o'clock, and were de-
posited near those of his late brother,, in the family,
tvauk at Mile End. The ceremony was conduc.ted,
with. that privacy which was naturally desired by the
afflicted' relatives and friends of this lamented Gen.
tlentan. * ' • • • ' *

Dispatches from. Mr. MACKENZIE were yesterday
received at the Transport Office. The messenger who :
brought them left Morlaix in a cartel on the 26thult.
accompanied by three persons. Mr. MACKENZIE re-i
mains at Morlaix, .from which k is inferred that the
negociation for an exchange of
.rifcaers i_soot In
• 4.
broken off.
• "'
A Gentleman was on 'Change yesterday,ho left
Rotterdam on Friday last, No news from SOiin or
Portugal had arrived, at least the 'Moniteiii oldie 23d
ult. was silent on the subject, and nothing of impor.
tance had occurred in Holland, excepting the conti-
nuance of the exactions, to which mercantile property
had been exposed, and. of the rigorous expedients 10
procure the discovery of it wherever it might be
tealed.
Information has been it4eiVed from tiew-Toili bi
the Edward, which sailed frOm thence'tif skid Ma
August, and by the Henrietta, FRANCIS, which left
that port one day later. It appears by the letters, that
the seiznre of Ainerican ships in the 'ports of the-Bal-
tic had been made known, and had produced a strong
and painful sensation in the United States. TheYeus:
Irigate which conveye4 thee4lritish Charge d'Aftrest
who is to succeed our Plenipotentiary, Mr. JAbnips,
reached New-York on the 255t1i August. '
The Clothier, 3 HAmitToar, for Philadelphia;*Mtei.
sailed on Friday from' leinerpoill, has dispatches on
hoard from General Ammon* *Rd.: Mr. PINKNEr,
for the American Government.
Six and twenty French licences were received-in
;own on Saturday.

.-'ro

Yesterday at noon the Loan Mvina- atnd Sheriffs
went in state from Guildhall, accompanied by several
Aldermen, the Recorder, &c: tCf Blackfriars bridge,
and from thence proceeded toWestminster, whersedAe
;Sheriffs elect were sworn into office before the Barons
the Exchequer in the accustomed form. •
On the 23d ult. H. HOWARD, Esq. M. P. for Glou-
tcster, was thrown from his horse between Winchester
And Wilton, by Which his shOulder was dislocated,
and he received other severe contusions ; but he is
:tow in a 'fair Way.
A sitions accident has befallen Mr. Dowvc(rr, the
performer :—As he was going oot of town on Sunday
morning in a gig, the \horse he was driving fell sud-
denly, which occasioned such a shock as to throw him
nut. We are sorry to add, that in the fall he broke
his left arm. He was conveyed to his lodging, where
the bone was replaced by a surgeon.
COVENT-CiARDEN.—The Tragedy of Romeo and Ju-
liet Was performed last night at this Theatre. In
cor,quence of the indisposition of. Mr. C. Kum',
the part of Ronteo was read by Mr. Baur:vox. 'The
character of Meresaio was assumed 14 Mr., loam,
who gave general satisfaction. Mr. Mualav's *r.
sonification of the Friar was the most correct that
We recollect to have seen : his soliloquy on the flower
and its properties was judiciously delivered ; and
the morality deducible from the declaration, we hope,
was not lost upon the audience. Mrs. CLARKE was
the Juliet, and was received as usual, with great apt.
pluses *ads she highly IneOtech

.so

44*

!

~

COURTS MARTIAL.
Hone Guards, August a*, an&
At a General Court-Martial, held at Quebec on
the 9th of April, 1810, and continued by adjourn-
ment to the Ilth of the same month, Lieutenant Jo-
seph Peters, of the Canadian Fencible Regiment, was
arraigned upon the ender-mentioned char., viz.
lit. For being drunk on die piquet on the mondiwApt the Ist
of April, 1810.
9.d. For great insubordination on the morning shim Ist of
April 18W, in insulting Captain 114‘Queen. of the Csablian I? en-
eible Reginient, then commanding Cape Diamond Girard, and
challenging him to fight, in breach of the Articles of War."
Upon which charges the Court came to the follow-
ing decision :
1 he Court having duly sod maturely weighed and considered
the proceedings before them. was of opinion, that the pri,ontr,
Lieutenant ). Peters, of the Canadian Fencible Regiment, was
Guilty of both the charges preferred against him, which being in
breach of the A rides of War, the Court sentenced him to be
Cashiered.
The Court, in closing its proceedings, lamented that Captain
hil‘Queen.did not exert his authority to prevent the improper use
of liquor in. the guard-room ; and alter finding the effect it had
produced on Lieutenant Peters, he did not evince a proper sense
of duty due to the service, but on the contrary entered into alter-
cations, and suffered him to remain, while in a state of intoska-
lion, hs the command of the piquet.
His Majesty having been pleased to approve and
confirm the finding and sentence of the Court, the
-Commander in Chief directs, that the charges pre-
ferred against Lieutenant Joseph Peters, together with
the sentence of the Court, shall be read at the head
of every corps, and entered in the Regimental Or-
derly Books.

~~•

Horse Guards, September sa, In&
At a General Court Martial, held at BArbadoes on

- ~

.- ~...

-id"

ARMY. Iffl7lll,l4lFtf. AMA da4. .a.swlitsyympig
.1
'lwo Cob -of die Royal MOW!, mast the! Nursimuat *an °Moist lirliaftio—thi
tounnanil Mal& DoWnsaist! entharkid-frini t" : 3101.194 Ti CIVIOIIIII
MOOth, With the reinfotitinent going Otit to Portepl The Tilel eta* a` "•t 1011:41411"41° .4i. Mei
xer. cyr. olds, Set. Ob.; &monk Ost. 4.37. obis,
• The ;1842 Irish Httsian are adder orders to ~seise, hi. Ob. D. M. •
join. Lord WN.Lpierron's army I and the other rea 14. Jersey's b. b. Unitas, leek . .
glments of the Hussar Brigade are expected speedily. D. of Oraltoe's du le• Mood. *PC • •
to follow, as yell as the 11th Light Dragoont. Mr. Walnut's eh. b. arid" Orb. • •
Seven to i apt ILliagios-6.11t0 I opt. PAW.
The part of the Prince's regiment, the 10th Light
Darasens, which has for some time back been quer-
teref at _Lewes, have marched to Brighton.
A brigade of heavy dragoons, and the hussar bri-
gade, will soon embark for Portugal.
The battalion of the Duke of Richmond's regi-
ment, the B.sth, which was at Wakheren, is slowly
' recovering from the baneful effects of the climate of
that island. It is quartered at Chiche:ter, and its
ranks will soon be completed by recruiting and volun-
teering from the Militia.
The 2d battalion of the 96th Regiment has just
marched into Horsham Barracks from Cirencester.
The depot for the King's German Legion, as well
as for all the foreign regiments in the British service,
ithich for several years past has been at Lymington,
is soon to be removed to the Isle of Wight. Prepare-
tioni are now =icing for an establishment on a large
wale for the whole of the foreign depot, in a spot con-
tiguous to Parkhurst.
A Commander in (Nitwits about to be appointed
';for the East Indies, to relieve General and
'another to thb West Indies, to relieve the veteran
hero Sir GEORGE BEcnwrrn • but we understand the
'arrangement has been chanied in consequence of Sir
.Youts-erissreat's determination - to resign she com-
mand in chief of the Army in the Mediterranean--
Sir Jona SHERBROOKE, Marshal Beamoroan, and .Sir
titian' SPENCER have, in military circles, been named
as the successors of the Hero of Maids in the Medi-
tterranean Army. Lord Foanas comes home with Sir
r JOHN STEWART, as well as several other Officers.

• gam,
robkom
P•Pe•
of Ann-
-411.4
. kt.
Mr&
• &had,

- -
Thu Third sad int Year of a Suiskriptioss of Sp- ll* ri i 47e.
olds, Tat. 7lb ; --• r olds, ea: db.; d-pr old, test 131 b.; sad
aged, Ily. Mb. B. C.—Twentyalne Sobs:Oberst
I.d. Grommet b. b. Bates, firs. - J. i
Mr. Vandftart's ch. 16 Stdisigb, Stn. . • - It
Lord lerm's b. b. Langton, aged, - - • 3
lA. Saelie,'S ch. b. Prospero, aged, • - 4
Mr. Payee's br. h. Bulrush, lyre. - -* S
Tea to 1 age. Bator-3 to 1 eget. lisrielits-1-6 teS sgst.bas-
too—S to I apt. Prospero.

Aritroz. DirELLIGANcig: •
•
hASIII4O3, otrospt 1.
The pcxsuette man of war has been off and on
here aU day with the fleet from luitaisin. The wind
is at S. E. aad they are beating dp far the Dowse.
FALMOUTH, SEP ronst ib.
Sailed the Dues of KENT packet; for Lisboa and
Cadiz; with mails.

PLYMOUTH, SEPTEMiIit
The FANCY hired cutter arrived last night with dish
patches from Corunnaeand sailed again this afteinoort
with letters and dispatches. Arrived the Mums
gun brifrofrom the Rochefort station ; LATONA
frigate m Portsmouth ; the Igtionnia, df 98 guns.
and the Scapula.. .of 74. from the West Indies—last
from Portsmouth. Sailed the CIIYARLY gun brig for
the Rochefort station. The AWRY.* frigate is fitting
here for the Cape of Good Hope station.
A report reached here this maiming. stating that
another French line of battle ship and two frigates;
(supposed to have escaped from Brest 1) were seen
at day-light yesterday morning, about seven league*
west of Ushant.

OCTOBER 1. •

Sailed the Wurrugo schtioner on a alike. The
Hustamt armed ship has put back with her convoy,
and remains. Wind S.E.
DEAL, OCTOBER 1.
Sailed his hi.iiesty's ship Aunottit, for Sheerness.
Wind E.

SHEERNESS, OCTOBER 1.
Arrived his Majesty's ship AURORA from the welt&
ward ; also a number of vessels from the River to
await the next convoy for the Baltic. Sailed his Ma&
jetty's ships NEIiESIS for Spithead, and the SoI.UAT
for Yarmouth. The NIGHTINGALE is undocked, and
the CRACEIR brig docked.
YARMOUTH, OCTOBER I.
Sailed per signal in quest of a privateer, said to
have made thrie captures on this coast, the CHANT!.
CLERR and BOLD gun-brigs t the LYRE sloop, Captain.
MARSHAL, with live stock for the ships in the Baltic;
and the PATRIOT fur Heligoland...a.Patted the MANLY
with several sail of merchantmen for the Baltic.—
Remain the Roebuck, Theseus, Quebec, adypso;
Vixen, Kite, Magnet, and Snipe gun•brig.
_ _ GRAVESEND, OCTOBER 1.

the 2d of May, 1810, and continued by adjournments I Arrived the Minion, *FO-11-TVIIII, from Corte r Go.
to the 14th of the same month, Lieutenant-Colonel vernor Halkett, WATSON, from Tobago ; Phamiss
Thomas Austin, of the 4th Battalion, 60th Regi. Ross, from Surinam ; and -he Urania, WALKER; how
ment, was arraigned upon the under-mentioned Port an Prince. Sailed Henry Cu 4 Baowx, for Jas
Charges, viz.— - tnaica ; Traveller, DAvias, and Bon Fottune' Items,
in, For various neglects of duty highly prejudicial to the set- for Oporto ; Maria, Woons, for Lisbon, and the
vier, previous to his being removed from the conaMand of the Carlotta, YRANA, for Cadiz,
4th Battalion 60th Regiment, on the sth of January, 1008, at she
Cape of Good Hope, in permitting Quarter-Master Marriott of Monday selmight sailed from Leith Roads, his Mai
the above regiment, who was
jesty's brig Snake, Capt. Youxo, for Heligoland, with
under sentence of a Genoa Court
Martial Tor peculation, to leave the Colony at the Capm of Good three vessels under convoy, and Tuesday morning the
Hope without *rifling the Barrack Damages against the Coma,
amenntinly so about .500 dollars, width had laid oven him during Gallant gun-brig sailed for Gottenburgh with a cons
the whole of the Lieutenant-Colonel's commands, beirg front voy. •
the 16th January, 1807, to the Sth January? 1808, and neglecting Monday se'nnight four rods arrived in Leith
to inspect the climbing sent out follBoB, at Cape Town, and Roads from Gottenburgh, part of a convoy of 15 sail
permitting that at Simon's Town to be totally neglected, and at
•
the mercy of any body, when the regiment were encamped at bound to the Frith of Forth.
Roundsbushl and fur neglecting to sign • the radon or fuel ac- : The following is a Copy of Sir Charles Cotton'i
•of the above period, until sent to him
BREAD.--To.drryi there being no Court of Alder-Letter, to the Hit. Captain Blackwood, dated Og
by his twit"or, wholer,Majnorr Lomas, on which account on the corps'
men, the Loan MAToR, after inspecting the returns, matairtaaseo, use Officers advance of pay, and Bat and Forage Toulon, July 25, 18101
ordered bread to continue at present prices. Money was withheld, which distressed them, and deprived them 1 " flea Josef, ca Tomb&
'of the mea of obtainin stock and comfort for aim: sea vo a " Sie--1 have remelted yeitriathem•e;llods last. in
Amateuvaunow OF Roaears.—lnformation of. Ro.. •
.se, Ferri highlylmpropger conduct in drawing from the CY ege'll- detailing the Pardsadlin of wkh dad=
berts's abode was first received by the Bank Directors ' _traitors "at the Cape of Good Hope, and appropriating to his own skips oldie 70wr _ •• dal'. srbkh bad hese the
who procured a search warrant front Marlborough- use a.parien of the wood di& was due to the Nutt-commissioned maw off lynolleir M aholirwaskr, sad Probeatike is
stieet..'Fonr Officers, Wiz. the two Fos, Craig and Moses acrd Pftwatel atilt 4111 Battalion 60th Regiment, during from lain Into she babes of Ow soway, who ylliriseti
at Roundabush. from Teal= with stz sail at the Be. Oat a thiledetket) art
Burton, accompanied by Messrs. Glover and Leer; their 431
gd, For uninofirclerS -like conduct in receiving and taking with him four friflotos• My letter of tall list list• by the ShosrwaSsri
Bank Investigators, repaired to the Royal Oak, neat when leaving the corps at two different times, viz. at Lyntington was hatesisd to carrel everyasystedassisadditaln as to the
Vauxhall Turnpike, and having rendered escape there ea or about the 4th of March; 1806, and at the Cape of Good evziluet of yourself aid the Captains. urea lid ma seder
impossible, by barricading the house, they inquired ofi Hope, and on his removal front the commandd of the Curls, the Yoarossissar: I arotiworce Zanewors esidaireiiralittetite 4.04
uuiasl
she landlord who were his inmates ? Two of the Of-•i is3lll)oulitraacen
bti::ststneheebattraltioonforfonLb tutteiounatz;
-fo which on onrethr frasflag
o of tegefbet with the knewledip they me= had, by assess
eels went up stairs, and found Roberts in a back roomer! embarkation of the Corps in May, 1806, and March, 1808, he alba SollisaPh awl the alias albs sksadso 11•Isr Sena 1W
andn Pnrbtag '
‘which was partitioned on the first floor. He was sur-,; , might have been arrested, and lost his commission, had he not so hiobliskara coosidssatkolalidadittoll so stakes if Fossils. •
•
prised and seized, and, on searching him, a brace of ' found the means of liquidating the same. , ssitirlfeeer degree of odwkadoss, and at the sum doe servos to
loaded pristols were found in his pockets, together With i etb, For conduct highly unbecoming of an os. ' elsewda what awe the sorlay Wadable ipiserry end esterpelas
the character : _, . , .
ramais,
able
.. ter and a Gentleman, in being concerned in traffic, and in direct- , anemia 16111111n."5/,..1 I
a large clasp knife. The prisoner was much agitated at I tog in Battalion Orders on the 08th November, 1807, at the Cape : el 0. corns.
the moment of his apprehension, but after having been :of Good Hope, an issue of queues to Officers commanding cont. ! The Frettilvateer the St. Josef, eirptured and
securely ironed,' lie recovered himself, and inquired ; prole, for their mem, when they were not allowed to be wnrit, sent into my bt la Runt frigate (u stated in
who had betrayed him I He observed that he should and compelling teheiSerjeantstato takefaonbtlei ens atthss. 6d.sterling
em to
iv r
a staltler STAR) had only been 18- hours from St.
act as a Gentleman, aud attempt no resistance, but : each,bo. at
whichte s ni
Government tmean d p
had scueppinied them wgith gratis. g L up
Haloes, and had not ma any capture: on het for.
he regretted that he had placed too much confidence, Upon all which charges he was honourably acquit. mer cruise she captured fifteen vessels, only one of
in man. On him werefound Bank notes toihe amount , ted, and the prosecution declared to be frivolous and which arrived in France, the rest being all recaptured
of two hundred pounds, but, on examining them, they ; vexatious. . . I and sent into different ports by our truism ; she is
all proved to be forgeries. The prisoner was conveyed i His Majesty has been pleased to approve and eon.. the same vessel that captured the Spanish ship An.
to Marlborough-street Office, and committed from firm the opinion. and decision of the Coors ; and in ' toniO Moria, • and carried her into a bay near
thence to Newgate, as has :dreads, been stated. Ro- , consideration of the whole of the circumstances of Ushant, from whence she was afterwards cut out by
berts had been a fortnight in his lodgings, and Often ! this case, as they appear upon the faceof the proceed- the boats of the DIRRADNOVORT, with a very severe
walked out.
sir
gave his name' “ Sidney" at the ings, has been further pleased to command, that it Joss on our part. The Captain of the privateer states
house,und siw several persons whilst he was there. should be intimated to the Prosecutor. Owhat has already appeared in the Seas) that the
Yesterday W. Pnlkard. a silversmith, in Sun-street, DREADNOUGHT'S boat which drifted on the shore, was
Biihopvateattwet, underwent a private- examination i The two French lineasf-battle ships that escaped taken possession of by the French 9oldiLyy-i-dies
at. the Munsion-House,charged with aiding and abet-. from Cherbourg on Thursday morning, returned to were five seamen in it, two of whom were mo tally
Ling in the escape of Robert Roberts, from Cold- ' that port on Friday. It is supposed that their object wounded, and are since dead : there were also sews
Bath Fields. Since Roberti has been retiken,. it is .v to reach Brest. ral legs and arms in the boat, shot off from the bodies
said, several letters have been found to have passed
..''''''OVe understand that a new and enlarged edition of of those seamen and marines who were killed and
between him and the Pfimnere and of his havieg been .1 ikt„trail*itiet Pkturirrt or Guiteriue.
the chief
ma' it: vicinity." thrown overboard during the action. In this affair,
concealed At Falkard's house. Mr. Crouch, 4.Pitvia' (i'viiiiirjr.m4l4-Mii'rif late been the chief topic of cenver. although our loss was so great, the enemy are stated
brokeri and several of the prisoner's friends, at,tended . • satiiiii .... ilie gay circles in tit/tine' rhood), to have only had one man killed and five wounded.
to give bail fur his appe . hut ,a offence' being ' ',at' lit it' kelt days, appeati, itilvhicir int:allot in. The French troops had expended all their autmuai-
dedared a felony he waWititi so csii ai
, ~ , --' -.other' eXA• I Ceild9'to jive a vindicatory preface, and to extend his tip. just as our boats were bringing out the prior 0
saltation, as it is stippoted some Others are Concerned '
i satirieat eye to some of the must conspicuous elm- and Diet for: this circumstance the while of ant prey
lb thillitlffillin. /*Woks in the Isle of Thant. i mug** hoe been killed or taken.
•..:„ 1 -.

a;s.

7-4-4

Ld. Oxfartre Poult;o, Set. !lb: Best 14. Oruffeeer'•
est. 91b. Aaron *e Piet, SOO/ja. to es rooks
Mr. Ifileou's Sato Ob. beat of Coestess Pei
Across6s Piste 110 Or z-i to 1 apt. Mart
IA His tMnbrtiet s f. Yews Wbishey oak el
Ila, best D. of Rodeo& L by Bream dun by H 1 lA er,
each. nom the Tip of the Mei Kid to dit gel of the
M. 100. b. ft.—. 7 to 4 ari
Gen. Dower's Mirth, lat. lib. best D. of tittiatetrs Si
Ikt.7lla. Accost the Flat, Ads& b. R-=? to Sat Mk*.