The Statesman.
London, England, 1809-09-06 00:00:00

MATRI MON Y.

yr is much to be regretted, but indisputably
errtain, that many persim. of both sexes are deterred
from entering into thc married state, by intirmitie., which
delicacv forbids them to disclose ; and there are not • few,
%L.*, heiag alrea ly married, are rendered miserable, for
want of thme tender pledge-- of mutual love, without which,
loappior... in the ,tat.' is, at lea-t, very prerariow. It lint
been ascertailortl beyond doubt, that these Vircumstaures are
°c.a.-boned to a general or partial reia.ration or isolators: in
either it c ; mid it is equal l% certain, that the genuine
ARON' ATic LOZENGES OF
Cie best, if not the outs remedy fur Ms species of deb-
lc.. \Viten taken into the stimmich, they immediately flit.-
fa-e 'Ywasselsteo, like a r, through every pore, p ;ring
effect-.. 0 Howe di.liglrtvfiralutary, mood permastrut. When
the spark of life begins to grow dim, the circulation languid,
aid tow faculties panitysed, these l.ostenges are found to gibe
tow tot WI, eshdarate the animal piritv' invigorate
'he boa), i re-:.alienate the whole man. Wllenaireosicso to
serciw, a s or depravity of appetite, and pallid oasts
,a3re, iadicate approaching embemptiono the delicate fe-
wie will he preserv.:o, and restored to health and eoelety
the hebicis nalitenet• this awdieboie. When the dein-
souls of onagination, or toe force of Ind esautrl,-, .e
tempted unguarded math into tlw daugevous .of
see ret scmomlity, debilitated hi- 'Holy, or unpaired his un-
mdiou, these Lozenges will protect aim from limier
•.., the intirmities of premature old age. std a
‘s: et; he • flissolistiam. When li) incurious banquets copious
l'aphims etee4.4-4, Ind midnight revels, the .itott
tint tbisteum of diwopatiomo have brought on themselves
debility, relavatom imbecility. and a long train of nervoit3
complamb., thew. L:tietoges will restore health nod vigour to
Th,. debilitated Game, and cbeeefultieve and animation to the
rain&

TIIE AROMATIC TAZENGES OF STEEL are pre-
p ee"ii the I n%vutstr, Dr. Senate 3, Ludiptle-hill;
ht Appointment. sold at (;hen'
s, sie, 0 ford-,trrel.
war Dents-street; Allen, irl, Oxford-street, opp.osite the
Pantheon; Um em 0.2 r of Spring Garden; Ilxanvir 319,
liirarrii, axt the Lyceum; Guidon, 14. Conthill; Bolton,
R. ,al Ext,r.r.tr ; Stubb-, Lisesapside; Ambridsr,
Pfroadilly Ward. WI. Holborn; and no where else in Lon-
don. Prier. is. per Wm, Duty iu laded.

11 ear abort. places eats also he had, Ur. Ftenate'r Treatim•
ninle Prirr 6tl. ; u bouis w hasb should
b 4 .vad by ever) marmot winazu.

WILLIAM MOUNTAIN, SARACEN'S HEM) INN,
SNOW-HILL. LONDON.
Tie bout accommodation for Travellers—Good Beds, choice
Liquors, and moderate charger. —The following Post
Combo, Mail Coaches, &c. set out from the Sarneen'•
Heed lan, Sanst-hill.
YORK and LEEDS New Post Cortertm. ret nut every morn.
log at lodf-past five o'clock ; arrive at York the nest day
at twelve n clock.
Tile ECLIPSE. New tit lag Port Coach, that tarries Four
trnides only, in York, Newcastle, Sandeittnii, and ['Ain-
beret, by way of Doncaster, Grantham, and Stamford*,
every Moraine at half past five
Evocommon Cheap Travelling to Lieerpool, by the New Fly-
ing Post Coaches, tie the Angel Inn, Dale-street, I.ivtr-
pool, dally.—Leeds nue Wakefield New Post Coach,
called the anthiery sets out every Morning at Seven
o'clock, by Rice.: and Co. Leeds.
WTO Spalding, Peterborough, Stilton,
rI Huntingdon sew Royal Mail Coach, sets oat every
raining. Coaches from Baotou to Spilsby, Louth, Grimsby.
awl Hall.
javastenoL, Warrington, Kouttford. Stone, and Litch.
geld Pout Coach, called the Expeditinn, eery evening, at
Ire (Meek, to the Crown Inn, Red-coves-street, Li.erpool.
Guarded throughout.
Bairn and BRISTOL Flying Port Coaches, through Chip-
paeans, Colne, and Marlborough, every allernoons=
at Mr. May's, the Flreyberstel due. Bath. :,n! the i
Tavern Thonuo-ereet, Bristol, !xt morning. Coaches to
Wells, Bridgewater, Taunter', ite.
Loans new light Coach, called the Rockingham, sets out
every morning at eight n't•lork. Carries four imtides Un iv. and
goes remarknbly easy, with a guard throughout. Pa-ses
through Stamford, Newark, Retford. Doncaster, and Ferry-
bridge, to the 6tildemlion. Leeds next day at noon. Not-
withstandiug the uncommon expedition of this (;0nc..11, it it al-
lowed to be the tuna agreeable mid complete public erttivey-
anee no the North Road, being unequalled in accommodation
by any other.
KENDAL, Lancaster. Preston, Kirby. Lomdale. Balton!
Charley. Omsk irk. and Garstang Post Coaches, every aßer-
noon, at four o'clock. Gums/ed.
Gt.asoo w, Longtown, Gretna Green, Aman, Dumfries,
Brvisraitill, Thornhill, Sanquhar Kiln. Cuninock, Kingswell.
and all parts d Scotland, Camperdown Couch, Daily.
Lovett. Spilsby, Boston, Hull, Grimsby. Spalding, Pete,-
born', Stilton, and Huntluedon Coach, sets of every afternoon.
MANCHESTER. StOCkprirl, COO-
glens, Newcastle, Walsall, And Wolverhampton Post Coach
every afternoon. (Martial.
CARLISLE, Penrith. and Whitehaven. Post Conch. goes
with four boner nod a gourd all the way. Poises through
Brough, Appleby, Gretabridge, Richmond, Catierick,
Boorughbridge, Netherbv, Aherford, Dowager, and Gran-
tham (the nearest wny by eighteen miles). Sets out every •
Merniug, and performs the journey with the greatest facility.
Passengers detained on the mad by busiores, or plenotre, !
have the peculiar Advatrtage of their Sent, being secured he
the next Coach (with six Coachmen).
ISIIIIMENORTII, Walsall, Wolverhampton, Kidderminaer.
stoorbridge, ant! l)ucller Coach, every evening.
NIDERL 441 D, Stockton, and Yarn two Coach every
morning. to the George Inn, Sunderland.
YORK, Newcastle, and bdilliltlrgn DCMI. Catch, performed
with a Goanl throughout, sets nut every moraine at seven
o'clock, by way of Newark. Retford, Tadoratter, Darlington,
North:Merton, I)urisam, Morpeth, and Berwiet. Pimengers
MAW?, throw! ves fatigued from the length of the journey may
rest What time they please, nod then proceed at without any
addithamal fare. William Clark, Black Swan, Coney-street,
York, TIM ColClbol to Sunderlautl, Hull, Scarborough,
Whitby, and other places.
Ex ET rn, Plymouth, Faltimuth, Dartmouth, Weymouth,
Dorchester, and Sidi-bury Balloon Cuttehes, every moruing
at four o'clock, with a Guard, through Bonito°, A x minim
Bridport, Shun:ll'ord, Basingstoke, mind Bigshot.
IiEKTFORII, Ware, lioddesdao, and Uneshent Coach,
every morning.
Stranwsoune, Wellington, and Shimrill Post Conch, tt,e
Royal Charlotte, every :Bierman), ut fire o'clock. Guarded.
It'unvoissuo and Rotherham t'o,t Coach, called the Rock-
ingham, every aouruing.
lisiclitox Port Coach, through Ryegete and Cuckficld,
every Messing at a Quarter before Seven o'Clock.
Biers toots sat Mercury Post Coach, with n Guard, sets
out every aftensoan, and reaches Binninghant next day at
mum. Passes h_y Oxford, Luaton, and Sistintoor, to the Sa-
rscen's-llead. Bull-street,
liaxcoitsrtacto, Uxbridge, Denham, and Redhill new
Post Coach, every afternoon, by Richard Watts. mut Co.
Northeave, Howden, Thorne, and Douraster Post
Coach, every morning at seven o'clock, to the Bull and Soo
ban. M....0n-gate, Holt.
Ws n intik Coach, every Afternoon at One o'Clock.
Toms% tut fa and Edsiumtson Unnels daily. at half past
*s half past two. ha!r past four,and 11;1 f past sevint o'clock.
inister tr t n, Pomfret, new Purl Coach, called the Merry
Wakefield, to the Startled Arms, Wakefield.

N. B. Heavy Weightsof Luger., Goods, hr. conveyed by
the under-mentioned- Waggon,:
To I)tss, Becelrs, Bumpy, Bury, :61k1 all parts of Suf-
folk,
cruit, Plymouth, and Falmouth Fly Wagon, daily,
alert In: good. and pu..sengers, as wool, to all parts of the
Writ of Litgland.
M abut' tko v tot, Newbury, and Reading, every Tuesday.
U Fin t I ver- Avon, Southall, Hayes, and Hilleaded
Cart, twice n-week.
eta c Est. r: , Abingdon, and Healey. three t Imes n-week.
SOUT II /I rroN, 11iucbatiter,Aliesfurd,turd Abut' Coach,
every morning.
IVII. NI ()I•• NT.% I N and Co. respectfully acquaint thei t
Friends and the l'ottlic, Cult they Ntll not be secteuntabk fat
imiv pared L0g...,-age, etc. of more han Fiie l'ottnds value,
lout, or damaged, hitless veered as such, and paid f4:' accua-
tilt 5.U.4CC11.6 llead but, Soutt-kill, London.

_ .
" 0 blessed Health! thou alt above all gold ant treasure;
it is thou who eniargtel the soul, and opesiest all its powers
to receive instruction .usti relish virtue. lie that has thee bib
little mow to wish foe: and he that is so wretched as to waist
(bee, week every thing with thee !--Steme.
It Is entorioas, that various disorders of the human frame
are brought on by dissipation la youth, and t)sos grog violation
of those vales a bleb prudence dictates far the preservation of
health, and laving a fouadatiae for a long nod happy life,
a ith a firm and strong constitution. The bleeder of health
am no mailer lest than painful eaperienee teaches the marsh-
mable ledge of it, and iil.: unhappy patient hooks around, toe
'often, alas! in vain, for the inenns of its recovery.
The CORDIAL BALM OF GILEAD is new-Ts:illy ac-
knowledged to be peculiarly efficacious in all inward wast-
ing., loss of appetite, indigestion, depression of spirits, treat'.
hlmg or sliaktrqg ad the bawls or limbs, obstinate coughs,
shortness of breath. aad toosumptive habits. It thins the
u ile blood, eases the violent pains la the bend and sturnech,
and promotes fins rspi.ation. By the nubility and gentry
thisinetfielise 1, maw Mitered, being pleasant to the taste and
smell, gentle astringla.. the tibres ot the stomach. and .giving
that proper teusity which a goad digesting requires. Nothing
can be better adapted to help cuil nourish the canititutiou
after a nocturnal delymtch with wine, &c.—This Cordial is
highly eateereed in the East sod Welt Indies, for oeurishing
nod invigorating fik siervou• system, and acting as a general
restorative .au cllMltateit cutetitutime, arising (ruin biliou•
cotwelnints (*mitres-id in hat climates. Those who have the
care and educationofAssmies, the studious as well as the se-
&wary wart of the oswhounity. should never be a ahoy: the
Cordial Balm of Gilead, which removes diseases in the head,
invigorates the salad, improves the memory, and eulivens the
iinaginatium
It is the most absolute remedy for such diseases as are at-
tended with the followleg symptoms, namely—a pent strait-
tleir4 of tlr• breast, wkh difficiohy of breatbilet i vlakaii POO*
Unions of the beak, •Cin hooters of beat in various puts •f
the body ; at other a sense of cold, as if wat •r was
poured tan them; tl, hag pains in the nrm< and limbs, back
and belly. teseluhltng tiau•e occasioned h. the gravel; the
pulse very vtyriahle, sometimes tinrommonly slow, at 'ober
times very quics ; ya gable, the hiccough, frequent sighing,
naafi a sense of melioration, Ai from a ball or limp to the
throat; alternate fits of crying and esatrunive leaghsiVit the
sleep unamind, mid seldom refreshing, and the patient often
troubled a ith horrid dreams Much has been mid by lute-
tested individuals raga yet medicines that are advertised; bun
there is a seas importast abservatiou to be made re-peeling
the Cordial Balm of faletel, that maims its operation %1:L;
gentle, safe, and efficacious, it could not hate obtained the Ills-
esampkyi demand it has acquired; for, ea it has rarely the
great advinitage of a persuseise advocate at the ear of the
ptients so melting /tut his couviction of 101 virtues, by its sa-
nitary effects, can induce perseverance, and yet rensenabk
perseverance is certainly most requisite, to enable eve a the
happiest ct hisiation of (hymnals and to runt out
chronic- kiteases, and restore the tralesudioarian to health.
lea well-kaoe la cliankteriAic of promo's' longevity has
been lung maintained a for, by keeping the euessitutiou, es it
were, in-toni herd replar. it reser. t s tie body in health mid
vigetir, and pre. imb premature decay. It requires mu parti-
cular emdinemeot, Ow attention to diet.
C A SES.
Extract of a Letter front Nlr. Joseph Morris, Chepstow, to
Dr. Solomon, (filend-House, near Liverpool.
• St a, Chepwow, sth October, ISM.
I have to iufnrm vim of the faalowing case, eared by yaigr
Cordial Balm of Gilead: —Mr. Lewis Wildness, Painter and
Glazier, et tee time taf Bracon, in the cuenty of literati,
was for a Very !nog time labaneing sinter an ertrenae lowness
of spirits ou mach sq that be %II as uphltzed to Mifti s great
' part of his besluess. • lie went to Swamies, thinkingbathing
would be of sm • i collo him; hot to his great concern, he
found no reiief. Ile afterwards came to Chepstow' Iris era
il live plat*, where his mother and ftleads now live : be enm-
41:tilted to me how lithe was, and appeared esech dejected,
wising, he thau.Cat He never t null he well any more. I ad.
vied aim to taLe yew Corded Baba of Oildad—he bought
of me a he pouts. ease —.t nd Ilia brother israsn-cl we. A fro
days agh that he is neer os well as 'von' he sacs 1, t.,,, he-
ing fully bitistkd that it aAS to. Bairn Id (.glee I *ltaly Ulut
[ lead restored lii.n $ his meat levith n ..! ,arils.—l ate, Sir,
your beatable serval*. J(`',l:Pli moult's.
Extract of a Lettztot Weblipool, doted the 4511 of Jess.
l8,'", to Dr. am, (ideal Nouse,•ear Liverpool.
SIR.—We 111t* she pies-arc of info, toing you, that& WNW
woman of the mime es 11. i,,,wh, of Hie parish o( LIN".
boort, who I: id low Inbound under a nervous roophilot
attended with awe. imiteeakreie, less of appetite, pains la the
bead and breast, aod w eves coodised so her bed, was hap-
pily restored to health taking tseptrattlei of yaw valuable I
Cordial, which BM at dir ship by a ?need of the
afflicted. A. %ad J, GRIFFITHS.

While she and I were walking by the sea-shore,
on the I?.th of January about our attention
was attracted by seeing three peupl.: who were on
a rock at some distance, showing signs of terror
and a•tonishnient at something they saw In the
water; on approaching theta, we distinguished
that the object of their wonder nat a face rebellt.
bling the human countenance, n hich appeared
Hosting un the waves; at that tine: nuthiug but
the face was visible ; it may not be ispruder to
observe, before I proceed further, that the lace,
throat and arms are all I can attempt to describe ;
All our endeavours to discover the appearance and
position of the body being unavailing. The sea at
that time ran very high, and as the waves advanced,
the Mermaid gently slink under them and after-
. war Is re-appeared. The face seemed plump and
round, the eyes and nose were small, the former
were of a tight grey colour; nail the mouth was
large, and from the shape of the j urbane, whisih
seined straight, the face looked stiqrt : as to the
inside of the mouth I can say no:hieg, not having
attended to it, though somettnevs open. The fore-
head; nose, and chin were white, the whole side_.
face of a bright pink colour. The head was ex-
ceediugly round ; the hair thick and long of
green oily cast, and appeared tronblesoMe to it,
the wave generally throning it down over the
fate; it seemed to feel the enaoyance, and
as the waves reheated, with both its hands
frequently threw back the hair and ruhbcd its
throat, us if to remove any soiling it might
have received from it. The throat was sten.
der, smooth and white ; we did nut think of
observing whether it bud elbows, but from the
manner in which it faced its arms, I must conclude
that it had. The arms were very long and slender)
as were the hands and fingers; the latter were not
webbed. The arms„ one of them at East, was
frequently extended over its head, as if to frighten
a bird that hovered over it, anti seemed to distress
It much ; when thit had no etfect, it sometime.
turned quite round several times successively. At
a little distance we observed a seal, It sometimes
laid its right hand under its cheek, anti in this posi.
Lien d.ated fee some time. We saw within like
hair or scales ON any part of it ; indeed the smooth.
ness of the skin particularly caught one attention:
The time it was discernible to us was about an
hour. The sun was ',titling clearly at the time;
it was distaut from us ale., )ards eery. These are
the few observations made by us during the ap.
peal-arm° of this strange pheriumetion.
If they affurd you any satisfaction, I shall be
particularly happy ; I have stated nutlung but
what I clearly iecollect ; as my cousin and I had
frequently, previous to this period, combated an
assertion) which is very common among the lower
class here, that hlertnetids had beets frequently seen
on this coast, one evidence cannot be thought bi-
assed by any former prejudice in favour of Qs ex.
Istence of this wonderful creatnrc.
To contribute its any degree to your pleasure or
amusement, will add to the happiness of, Madam,
your greatly obliged,
(Sigma) ELIE. MACKAY.
C. MACKhNZER.

A severe pitched battle was fooght in Mary-le-
bone Fields yesterday nouriling. betwixt Jones, a
professor, and a bargeman, of the name of Tough,
fur 20 guineas, which was won by science in 40
minutes by Jones. The bargeman planted some
trentendous blows, beating away his antagonist's
hits, but be was at length toi blind and emacia
by constant left-handed fibbing, that he had no
chance the last quarter of an hour of the contcy.
Some hundreds of spectators *ere preseut, and
regular boxers acted as their seconds.
On Saturday night, a publican, in the nei,f.-
bourhood of Norris-street, St. James's, was ar-
rested by the Sheriff's 0.-flicers. His coistoetei.s,
teeing oftentlNl at being deprived of their lantilmal,
they interfered, aad were soon juirtcri by ttto
neighbours, when a scuffle ensued, in which the
T.; of St. James's market took parr, and a:.
tempt.. to rescue the pri,atter; but the Ofßeefs
re4isfk..l, awl were proceeding with him aces tr e
Haymarket, at which time the moil had incrras•d
to upwards of (Au hit& il, which caused a great
confusion, and succeeded in giving an opimetunity
to the prisoner of ruining away ; he rook i„,
course through St. Jrnseb's Market, Chretes-coil.t,
and St. James's squire, u here he pt off, Site 011 i
cer.s hteing given up the clveca. e: e.
. .

PROPUSITI

LONDON:
WEDNESDAY, SLPTCMILIt B.

TUE Gazette of last night contains dispatches
from Sir Joux STIIAIIT, detailing the operations
of oor army in the Mediterranean—and also from
General Caamicruer., confirming the account of
the surrender of the city of St. Domingo, au.
nounced in Loudon on Friday last. That ac-
count, which came through' a most curiously
eirenitons route, was, however, premature.
In the Gazette of Port au Prince, of the Ist of
July, the surrender of the city of Domingo, Si.
taste on the opposite side of the Island, which is
as large as Enkland, was announced. An extract
from this Gazette appeared in a New: York Paper
of the 29th of the same month. The arrival of
an American vessel at an Irish port early in the
last week, furnished the Dublin Newspapers with
the intelligence, which arrived by that channel in
London on Friday last. The British forces ar-
rived at St. Domingo on the 2811 i of June.—On the
29th the Governor demanded a suspension of arms,
whicb,ho weverocas not granted until the Ist of July
—On the 3d, Commissioners appointed to nego-
ciate, met, but the French refusing to surrender,
and their Commissimiers proceeding tardily, Gel..
Carmichael on the Gth proposed an ultimatum to
be answered in-one hotir—the rejection of n hie!)
would have been succeeded by an immediate storm
of the city, for which preparations were accord.
ingly made. At the expiration of the hour, the
surrender of the place was signified, and out the
7th the capitulation was signed. The terms
granted aro favourable, in consideration of the
brave defence made by the garrison, which,
in four days, was to march out to the glacis
with all the honours of war.--the °dicers to
be sent to France on their parole not to bear
arms against England ur her Allies for three years,
unless parsonally exchanged—the non.commis.
sioned officers and privates to he prisoners of war,'
to be sent to France for the purpose of being re-
gularly exchanged—the whole to be transported
to Jamaica in the first instance. An amnesty, for
the space of six mouths, is granted for any part
of the political conduct of such of (he inhabitants
as may tbek proper in that time to evacuate
the island. There now remains to the French no
footing in the West Indies but Guadeloupe,
against whieh it is probable an Expedition will
immediately proceed after the hurricane season.

Tur Dispatches from Sir J. STUART commence
by referring to a communication to Ministers on
the 9th of Juno last, announcing his intention to
make a diversion, 66- by a menace upon the king.
dom and capital of Naples," in favour of Aus-
tria, " under the heavy pressure with which he
" had learned at that period, she was bravely
66 but unequally struggling." The battle of
Efling, which terminated on the 22d of May, 17
da)s previous to the date of the first dispatch, was
probably knout' to Sir J. STUART, and may be'
presumed to,jm the " heavy pressure" alluded to.
The I-lands of Ischia and Procida were accurd-
attackcd—and fell, together with their gar-
i-Foas, ordnance, and ammunition. The result
f t:i.se operations is stated by Sir Jowl Svc ART
to have been the precipitate recall to Naplei of
" a considerable body of troops, which had been
4.1 recently detached from thence, as a reinforce-
-44 meat to the army in Upper Italy"--that recall
precluded the hope of a successful attack on the
capital—but the possession of those healthy islands
was deemed important, as being a position
from whence the army might proceed to ulterior,
objects.—The second dispatch of Sir Jolty Stu-
A lt? is dated the 9th of July, and relates an un.
successful attack on the rock of Scylla, with the
toss of our besieging train—but this place, it ap-
pears, was subsequently abandoned by the French,
from :onto sudden panic, tho cause of which
is .unknown.—The diversion effected in favour
•r Austria is not the sole effect imputed to
this Expedition, for it seems that it also produced
the return of almost the whole " of the troops
14 which had been sent into the Roman States,
" to aid the late usurpation of the Papal demi.
" *ions." Whatever importance may be at-
tached by Ministers to the diversion in favour of
Austria—we apprehend that the diversion in fa.
your of " the Pope" will not be looked upon
as very eflicient—and at all events we had, at the
moment, more serious concerns to attend to than
a feeble futile attempt to prevent the dismember-
ment of tho Papal territory.—Some how or other
we are become mightily enamoured of the Purr
sit's@ the comaeoeement of the French Revolution.
It Is sat a great many years since he was guarded

by English Protestant Dragoons in Rome itself.--
Sir *NUN STUART now congratulates us on having
ins& a diversion in his favour ; and, only yes-
terday we have a pompous account from Cadiz of
an entertainment at a Welt theltarquislVELLlALEY,
a Bo itish Ambassador, representing the Protestant
Kiug of ExiaLtau, and sent by the No-Popery
.-Idorinistration, thank the health of " His lb-
/Mess the Pope"...(cith three).---All this is cer-
tainly inconsistent with the principles of the Revolu.
Lion-.-those principles which forcibly diverted the
line of Regal descent, and placed the BRUNSWICK
Family on the Throne of the now United Kingdom.
What would have been the conduct of an
Ambassador of ELIzAuLto or CROMWELL, had
such a toast been given in his presence ?
What would the Spaniards have said, if the Bri-
tish Ambassador had proposed as a toast, 44 The
Abolition of the Inquisition ?" (with three)--
which he might have done with equal propriety
and conshtency-as the representative of a Prince
who holds the Crown on an express condition of
maintaining the Protestant religion—this corn.
plaisance of the Marquis Wzcz.zsLET is absurd,
inconsistent, and hypocritical.
To return to the dispatch of Sir Jon* Smut;
from which his solicitude for " his holiness"
has led us into this digression,—it is clear,
that we cannot hope for success in rousing
the Neapolitans to resistance against Mum.
—For, he says, gi the great disunion of
lc party" in the Province, was a material
obstacle to every means of intelligence, and
" led to the loss of a detachment of the 21st Re-
" giment." One of the parties of the disunion
must be in favour of their new King JOACHIM
and we trust we shall hear no more nonsense
about the Counter-Revolutions of Naples. With
respect to the diversion asserted to have been
so successfully attempted in favour of Austria,
we cannot help entertaining very serious doubts.
Sir JOHN STUART says, that the stores which he
captured in Scylla were' ig pi-eparatory to the
" long-menaced, and 1 really believe intended,
" invasion of the kingdom of Sicilg."—Accord-
ing to the dispatches of Sir JOHN STUART, the
King of N.tew had sent a holy of troops to rein.
force the Army of Upper Italy—another against
the Papal territories, and had a third ready to in.
rade Sicily. It is to be feared that no permanent
advantage will have attended the capture of Ischia
and Prucida; for the foreign papers which reached
Loudon on Thursday contain intelligence from
Naples of the '26th and 27th of July, announcing
the evacuation of those islands by the English.

General MoNYET and General Orme have ar-
ri►ed at Deal, in the Uona•ch, Captain Let.—
They went to breakfast with Admiral CAMPIELL.
General MOSNET VMS not in uniform : he is a
coarse, vulgar-looking man. General Ostcx was
dressed in a splendid uniform. The latter was as
much beloved at IValeberen, as the former was
detested ; and he has, on every occasion, shewn
himself the humane enemy of any English sailors
who have been cast away on the island, or who
have bees carried in prisoners, always using his
best endeavours to procure the liberty of aged sea.
men. General OSTEN headed the several sorties
made by the garrison of Flushing, and was forte.
nate enough to escape unwounded.
General Morgue? had the command at Flashing
about ten years. lie has amassed • fortune of
upwards of 100,0001. He raised a Contribution
of seven and a half per cent. per annum on the in-
habitants, in the nature of the property tax, and
he received a shilling a gallon for all the gin smug.
glad. This last article produced him enormous
su n,s.

'l'ho refusal of General Montarr to permit the
women and children to go out of Flushing,
previous to the bombardment of that place, is
not the only instance of the sort which the Great
Nation has to boast of. A t the siege of Savan-
nah la Mar, w hit+ was so, gallantly dekntled by
General PREVOST, Count IYESTAIGSI, who com-
manded the French besieging army, • was re-
quested by General PREVOST to permit the wo..
men and children to leave the town : this he per-
emptorily refused. After he received the check in
the assault, which led to the raising of the siege,
lie sent word to Gen. Paerosr, that he would per-
mit the women and children to quit the place, which
offer was then rejected with the contempt it de-
served. This was the D'EsrA 'cm who fell under the
guillotine during the storm of the Revolution. Per-
haps the unsparing laws of war justified Esr.sto NCI
refusal,as the consumption of tow! by useless mouths
in a garrison, must evidently tend to a speedy sur-
render of the place, if pres•ted by famine. On
what eruutid of military policy General Mosser
can justify himself, it seems impossible to deter-
mine. At IValcherett, it was attributed to his
wish that the distresses of the iithabitants might
produce sueh a degree of clamour as to furnish
him with a tolerable excuse for an early capitu-
lation.

Nine ships from Archangel, suppostcil to be
worth 200,0001. have been taken by a Danish pri.
vateer ; and by the last accouuts, six other priva.
teers were cruising °tithe bar, to take the ships a•
they came out, so that it appears impossible for a
yes:cl to escape.
The Lord Lieutenant of InELAND has fixed the
15th of September for hi• visit to the city of Cork.
Glen that day his Grace is to dine %%WI General
ovn. On the following day, the M.►ser will
have the honour of entertaining his C race. On
the 17tI• a grand dinner will be given to his Grace
by the Merchants and Inhabitsnis. The next day
he dines with the Bishop of Coax ; after which)
his Grace and suite take their departure.

.- NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

PoItTSIIOOTD, SETT. 4 —Arrived the U: fender, Lieut
Nor, from a eruise. She brought in a French galliot
the Captain of which says, that when our E
sailed, there tra4 not a French Mildicr in the neiglskittetnud
of Antwerp ; but when it Iva• known it had gone there, the
people ia many parts of Urine.• volunteered to olefen4 It.

into - -
Came harbour, a Itut‘ian line-of-batCe ship; went
out, the Port Mahon and Ant.

Sailed the Retaliation, of 71 ow, Captain War.!, for the
Downs. The Ant is appointed coma), fur 6urrnwy.

Pt.vxocru, SEPT. I.—Arrived this morning hi., Majesty's
frigate Amethyst, of 2t gum, Sir AI ichael Seymour. Com-
mander, from Flushing, lag from Pormosouth t sh.! went up
harbour thin afternoon to go in dock, having trceived damage
by getting onshore, when with the Expedition. I:ight or
ten tnurports arriyOti to-day from the Eanward with troops
on booed. 'opposed to be from Flushing, and immediately
went up liantoar.e.
Arrived the Nedra Senora de fleeona, Spanish brig, Ma-
nuel X. Conthm, Mager, from Ltilbna bound to London, :a-
den with wool, &c.. the American ship Ontario, Ilaaiel
Nye, Master, from the Mediterranean. The At..ritute Star
cartel, from Morlaix, having carried ince' decrepid Fiench
pri,•ooers and boys.

Fat socstt, SCPT. rhed 11w three-needed schoon-
er. General Ileship, Captain , from St. Domingo,
pswisge, with coffee, for I.lndott ; reports toot the
city of 81. Domingo surrendered In the liritisb on condition
of the Freath: troops being sent to Corope ; his SlaJestis
ship Comet, el Roos, with a Sect of nets from Lisbon,
21 days passage; the.scimoner l'iy, Ot nay , from LoOduo,
for Lisbon; the Fretich lug.::(1.1. I ::prsat:ce :tad .:on Dame,
prizes to bit Majesty'sship Mcda4a, in ballad ; his Majesty's
store-ship, Tortoise, 41 day. from (Atwell:tr. IVest-
mortised, and T. Sheridan, Esq. came ortsr in her ; site is
put nudes quarantine; andhis Majesty's schooner Piney-, 16
guns, Captain Dell, arrived here on the Ist instatd, to wait
for 6.p:itches.

A Large fleet for Lisbon, Oporto, Cadii. and the %feditcr-
ranran, parsed by last night. Several vesselr of the fleet (too
of them tramports with horses on beard) are pout in here, in
consequence of the beet tinder the COlllll4 getting intermixed
with them in the night, and the corns',.
Sailed the schooner, Patriot, Captain Trascott, for Lis-
boa. The Express Packet, lib Mails for Cadiz, got wider
war, but missing stays, was obliged to anchor again, and v. ill
sail to-morrow morning.

The Captain of a vessel bound from Archangel,
which had been captured by the enemy, and af-
terwards retaken and sent into the Downs, is ar-
rived in London. 1k states, that eight ships, from
the same port, had been taken by the enemy, ono
of %hid% was a valuable ship of sev...it bundled
tons, raped the Neptunng.

The letters from Comma present a troy flat.
tering picture Of the state of Gallicia, as the
whole population of that province is said to be.
arming with the greatest zeal against the French.
An army of 50,000 men, it is said, hare hem
enrolled, and a great many of the partizans of
the French arc stated to have been pithlicly ex.
ecuted. flow far this intelligence may be de.
pended upon, we cannot pretend to decide; b•st
the movement which no know to have been made
by SouLr is calculated to create some doubt as to
the zeal in the common cause said to prevail in that
part of Spain.

From the circumstance of TAM ClSTf.tit F. r; it's
dispatches of Saturday being addressed " ►o the
Commander in Chief, Arc." instead of the EArl of
CuII.THAM, at was the case previously, it appears
that the Noble Earl is about to retire from the
command. Ile has not yet, however, arrived in
Own.

The Duke de TRETISO (MORTIER) nu a clerk
in the house of a merchant at Middleburgh, and
was then considered as a man of great talent.
Mr. Comnitcva will leave town this day to join
the new Expedition. lie has retained all the people
who were under his direction in the late Expedition
to the Scheldt.

Oa Monday the Duke of ElnuNswices Lo►y
marched throu(h Newport from Cuwes to the
different out-posts in the Islsmi.. . _

Ve yesterday communicated the information
derived from the public papers by the Gotten.
burgh *Mail. As far as we can form a judg.
meta from these private sources, we do not
entertain very sanguine expectations of any fa-
vourab!e change in the Baltic. In the harbours
of Russia, the certificates of origin are still re-
quired ; and the same delays arc incurred from
the necessity of sending them to Petersburg,' to
obtain the sanction of the Commission appointed
in that capital.
Sir A. COCHRANE was about to leave the West
Indies at the date of the lest accounts, to pass the
hurricane season with his squadron at Halifax.—
The rumour Eden Expedition being in preparation
against Guadeloupe continues to be prevalent.
The Sea Fencibles in the late Expeditions, are
ordered to be sent to the The Mes, there to be dis.
charged. They received, while on service, seven
shillings per day.
On Thursday, the 17th ult. a child 'about sit
years of age, was bit by an adder, at Garniture,
Scotland, and notwithstanding medical aid, the
child died ua the Saturday fulloaing.
ROWING MATe/I.—Yesterday a wager for 20
guineas was rowed fur, between the Prixt..intit of
litingerford and the Dun of the Tows r. They
were both young men, just in their prime, and
considerable sums of wintry were betted on the
performance. Hen Paine, of the Tower, took the
lead and maintained it, until they fell in with some
barges, when young Thornton managed his boat
with such dexterity, that, note i Itstauding all the
muscular strength of the young man from the
Tower, he made a short cut, by which he shot
about 40 boats.lengths a-head, and won the prize.
CRUELTY TO ANIMA/S.—Saturday seimight, a
Lieutenant of the 6th Dragoon Guards, Carabi.
nccrs, rode his mare, worths 100 guineas, from the
race-ground at York, to the Saddle inn, at 1.-gds,
a distance of upwards of 23 miles, in an hour and
twenty minutes, including time time taken for a bait
on the rued. On his arrival, this fine generous
animal, s high was pro viously indisposed, swelled
prodigiously, and aficr languishing in extreme tor.
tare for three days and nights, during part of
which time she was held up in the stable by pel!icso
expired.