The Statesman.
London, England, 1809-09-13 00:00:00

I

Ma aratOCKS 'llll3 DAY AT ONE (O'CLOCK.
3 11104
perCeet.Cersa i: zek 11. 11.:litits.
Navy 11.104 Moods. W.. tis. , I
cam* for Axe.... 6% Lottery Ticket., IV. 17..
O km .... ...t I prem. .

THE STAY

'SMAN.

PROPOSITI TICNI X.

LONDON:
WZDXSSUAY, SITTIIII.

13.

The following particulars respecting the defeat
uf Sir 8.. WILSON, arc contained iu a Portuguese
paper. The retreat in the direction of the muun.
tains presents but an unfavourable prospect of
the situation of Sir Rooter WrLsox, as be Is
moving from Castel Bronco, where the Pin.
tuguese corps under General Brat:sour) is ult.
derstond to have arrived. Every accouut con.
curs in the legion under Sir ROILIIT WlLsoyr hav-
ing fought with bravery and steadiness, but there
is certainly great reason to apprehend that they
Witt be finally cut off.
" Bud' jot Diarier of the 27th ultimo, being
two days later than those previously received,
have just arrived ; the only article of interest in
them is the following :
&Lanai, alla.l&—Aa officer of the Ramona Volun-
teers who has arrived here, and who left Puerto de Ramos
the elth lost: Mae!, that he saw at the said place the division
of Sir RI:4IRu Witting' feinted with eh.. French, from the
10th to the 11th, and that it became accessary for him
to retire towards the Sierra Fascia by the town of Mon-
demayor, in the road of Ciudad Rodrigo; that in The
ionic*, tee rniments of Seville and Merida distioguished
themselves greatly, particularly the first, sealed, and fifth
company of the tatter, repulses the French cavalry and
causing considerabk loss to the enemy who afterwards
proceeded to Salamanca, in number 15,60() men, with cor-
responditsK artillery, leaving in Placentia 9000 bifasitry, nod
about .2t)ucitmlni is Calisteq._ lle aids, that Sir R. Wit.-
son kilted two Pm:whams 'With his owe hand; that the
Morena Dit LA AAIUN* wa) at Benevente no the lit alibi*
month, pushing his *thawed posts, composed at the casino.*
of Castile and the Queen's cavalry, within a few leagues of
Salamanca; the laid Oilirer carries a import from Sir Roe..
lifissos, and proceeds for our Mead-qiiarters.••-(Distio d:
Bedejes, 414.)

We have lung known that di:sessions existed
in the Cabinet—and rumours have for many
months been iu circulation, of the dissolution of
the present Junta. I. private life, when concerns
are prosperous, there is seldom much disagree.
anent amongst partners—but when ruin stares
them in the face, discord manifests itself in mutual
accusations. The Ministerial Papers were lut night
ordered to announce the probable retirement of
three of the Cabinet Ministers. Various are
the speculations on this communication, and
the Western part of the Iletropolis is in
full motion. The Duke of PORTLAND, the
vigorous CASTIARIA6I4, and the lase Earl of
CII Tllll My are the Members to whom public
opinion assigup retirement. This may, or may not,
be a correct statement—to us it seems a matter of
absolute imliffersnee. The country is brought by a
pativverastas in the politics and systent of Mr.PITT,
to the verge of destruction, and nothingbist R.eform
and Peace can now save us. Whether the retire.
merit of any three of the Cabinet Ministers will
lead to these objects, we beg leave to decline offer-
ing our opinion. It is now no longer a secret that
the proposed Jubike was prematurely brought
forth in the futile hope of diverting the attention
of the people; the pressure is, however, at length
that further delusion is impracticable.
The printed notices that have been issued by
sonic of the Tax.gatherers, that the terrors of the
loaliequer will be let loose on defaulters after the
Ist of October, and the intended resignation of
many others who find the execution of the orders
received from their superiors impracticable, arc
not amongst the least gloomy of our prospects for
the approaching winter.

The numbers of the sick in Wateheren—on
their passage from theme—and in the hospitals of
England, are confidently stated at near 16,000—
and Wak.kerca is now universally believed to be
untentale.--In Spain, the effects of famine and
disease, are felt by the feeble remains of our braze
ermy,ln *degree not much inferior—and this is the
period selected for a Jubilee and llitsmiaation. For
peace, the deceived, deluded, and exhausted
people of England would cheerfully co-operate in
such a manifestation of joy—hut it is not the
mandate of crazy, interested, servile individuals,
that will force them to wear a smile -upon their
face, while their hearts are tern with anguish.
—.Things are doubtless " very well as they
ore," to those, who from the pavement have
sseetidett the heroin/Se—bin unfortunately what-
ever may be the weight in value of these
44 parvenus" who have fattened on the many baa.
dyed millions we have spent since the year 1792--
is numbers they arc infinitely inferior to these
eh° once knew consforts—al which they are
hourly suffering an increased privation.

We yesterday, with much regret, innovated.
the stoppage of a Banking-house. The concerto
of Sir M. BLOIAII and Co. arc known to be very
extensive., avid we lament to say, that the conse-
quences of this stoppage arc already very seriously
felt, and particularly to the North isT the Metro-
polis, by several country banks.

The LORD MAYOR, iu pursuance of the Recini.
:Ilion presented to him, has appointed Friday next
for holding a Common Council, " To take into
consideration the propriety of celebrating, in a
particular manner, the ensuing Anniversary of
the Accession of our present Most Gracious Soils-
REIGN to the Throne, it being the day on whi4h
he Wets the fiftieth year of Isis reign."

...

•
- • " JUBILEE IN IRELAND.
it/ V
.41tht presumptuous and ignorant folly of flit.
City Illuminati, who so ingenionag discovert4
the expediency of a Jubilee at the Om& ufforly.trine
years, hive infected the Citizens of Dublin:—
Delman. Stns. 11.—Tliorsdava Post Assembly Leis held
in Green-street, f,r the purpose of taking into etsnoideratina
the celebrating of a Jubilee, toe the int day of the ‘S is e
entering Sato the Stith year of hit trip. A conference to-ilt
place betimes the Board Csamoams mr. tits/Ana
e~pop a amber of loyal semi "trawl &modalities. the eon.
usjoa of witioir-was, that the pose should we le firrgulles.
'The Camino& then tut/named to the Reeorder's Conrt.
After waititag some that, a message was sent in by Mew'.
Coes and Palryillsol, informing Ms Lordship and The
Board, that the Comoros whited &,r their decision, which
was *Wont immediately whined by ay approval of the 'Re-
sulatioas. misused by Mr. Curs an at the eestfeenter.
The Resolutions being andirased by the Mouse, a Com-
mittee was appointed, consisting of seven Aldermen toad 14
Comiewmpts, to carry the RwAstions inter effect. ttr. Par.
TEII9O/I moved, teat the Members of the Corporation should .
appeorr ia entire new sults of Irish masufacture, as it am a
Jisbilee, that the umnufactorers in the Liberty might receive
some betsefit thereby: This nas referred to the thisowittee,
whose first meeting will be on Monday next.
That old and highly-valued friend of Ireland,
Mr. GEISARD, it will be seen, bore, es usuJl,
(we presume by order) a conspicuous part in the
performance of this farce. We Only know Mr.
Giffard as a public man, and by kis public con-
duct, respecting the merits of which the People
of Ireland arc in truth somewhat divided. There
was a person of this name, on whom Mr. HENRY
GaArrA Fr some ytes ago bestowed a Mae salu-
tary chastisement at so Eleetioa for the City of
Dublin. Mr. Gearras had presented himself
at the hustings as a voter, in favour of Sir Jost at
BARKINOTOK, when, to the surprise of every one
present, an objection was raised against his vote—
this, however, Mr. Gess-ran very soon refuted,
and concluded a short, but somewhat pithy ad-
dress, to nearly the following effect :

" 1 aso NH surprised at the goortsr from whence the oh-
hie proceeded,
is tlutt it should have bees mails by the
treed traducer ut his eolitsity—lbe regal rebel—la the city a
lirebrand—in the street —in Ilse Odd a --la the
court a so obnoxious even to his owe party, as to
be only tolerated by them for Isis readiness to perform those
dirty arts which the less vile refuse to execute.'
Front the circumstance of the advertisement-in
The Morning Post, for an illumination, having
been discontinued, it might have been presurnsul.
that the tallow-holders and oil-merchants ham,
received an intitnatiou from the higher poweri,
who are the instigators of this jubilee and ilia.'
mination, that it does not seem to take. The
public arc, in truth, at this moment, a littk out
of humour. But it seems that the question must
be tried in our Common Council.

VJUXII4LL.

..."Miiii.•••

AT the conclusion of the Concert on Monday
night, Mr. DIGNITM delivered the following very
extraordinary Address, which for absurdity and
incomprehensibility► has rarely l.eeu equalled—
certainly never surpassed :

" Lasses ass GartlaEsten.
" lo the name of the Proprietor of these Gardens I have
this aight (which doses the season) to ratans yoe WAWA,.
Yaw folialgesta and row atter:Ono have been Litter* to
him ia the extreme t but we cannot in pleasure, as see do in
wen, resist climate, and ovsncome memos. The weather hai
indeed been must uninvourable through the whole saututer,
and the harvat of the Proprietor has, I fear ifle other her-
guts, mitered from it. Hat. Ladies od tient. his es-
deamrs mto entertain yeah' future will not be sad he
trusts to meet you atether year to rammed sp or and in
better walker.

" LaDI C 3 AND BIPITLIIIISN.
" As performers, who have through the late season been
tiling oar eodeoroun to arouse you, for myself and ushers, I
beg to reform oar best neknowledgatrats."

Nuw what dues the blockhead who composed
this inane address mean by the sentence, " but
we cannot in pleasure, as we do in war, resist
" climate and overcome seasons." Were there
no persons amongst the audience, the recollection
of whose expiring relatives in Spain and in IVal.
cheren, roused them into indignation at so impu.
dent an insult to their understandings? Hourly
facts force upon us the painful conviction, that
our brave armies under Sir Joan Moons, Lord
WELLING Tux, and the Earl of CHATHAM, are quit::
as incapable of " resisting climate' and "over-
coming seasons" as the proprietor of Vauxhall.
—What contemptihle nonsense is this to be
patiently endured by the British public !! The al-
lusion to the harvest is not less reprehensible.
The Proprietor of Vauxhall might have been very
well contented with his own " harvest" reaped
from the Public, without having the presumption
to allude to " other harvests." His opinion on
so important a subject, might have been well
spored--a subject indeed much too important to
be touched upon with this specks of levity, fur
the sake of a mere jingle of words iu an empty
address. The Proprietor " trusts to meet the
" Public another year in renewed splendour and
" better weather." And we trust that he will
close the next season with an Address, containing
less nonsense and more discretion.

South tideland is already in this possession of
the enemy. A ♦essel arrived at Dover yesterday
from Flushing, which saw left on Saturday last.
Intelligence had been received of a body of French
troops having passed over from Bergen-op-Zoom
to South tideland. One of our men of war's
boats, which, not knowing the Island had been
occupied by the enemy, had landed ou it, was
taken.
Fourteen soldiers died in the hospital, at Deal,
ea Sooday night.

Letters- have been received from Rio Janeiro of
so recent a date as the 3d ultimo. The French
frigate which is said to have arrived there with
overtures of peace from BORAPARIT) was origi.
!sally destined for Guadeloupe; but finding that
island blockaded by a British squadron, she pro.
cecded to ilia Janeiro, adopting the expedient of
assuming this diplomatic character to the Prince
REOENT) in order to prevent her falling into the
hands of her enemies. This artifice has been an.
successful, and, as we am informed, she has been
seised as lawful prize.
Lord CottANOWOOD, we learn by letters from
his Beet, is coming home soon. Wq regret to
add, he is at present in II very ill state of health.
lie has been out more .than five years, without
once setting foot on shore. ills Lordship has ao-
cemulmed a handsome fortune—it Is believed up..
cards of 200,0001. io prise-money. Sir J. T.
--41VOILTill is gamed as his iliGfailit•

4. e.f •

MAN.

Nitr.iL
" ' . • *.
*bowie*, Sur. It—sa left then thasebripaanlialiPi
the former e•uppcPsed to be tranapasta, ant tit! latter as A ole-
fins'', *ere captured this atatn#fl•at thre4 dlifemat periods
Waco' the hours ei seven awl Ocaf, L it. Eretwili Priva-
teers, who carried the brie auto Calni4, and the ship isle
Two sloops of war, said tithe*, Italia and Ne-
nttiao. went immediately is chase of, the ,depteditthujonbat
were uncliceessful ; hoarser. the appearance of theme ps
proisaisly prataatad skit making ;my mate attempts of the
kink which it is likely they would,. °the:stir hate dunes ns
there were Many vessels cumin.; up the Ckatusel.

PIP RTIMOVTN, SIFT. H.—Sidled the Christiaa the gerenth,
of 71 Ruin, Sir Joseph S. York; sod the Iltdwnrk, of 74
Rums, Captain Bowle,, on a cruize off Cberbarg; the Hardy,
Unica:ant Dutton, ith a convoy fur the Dow:n.
The Ajax, with the• Mediterranean cvnvoy, iswind-hound
at Spitbead ; sod the Kral, at the Motherb.t..k, udder qua-
ntitate.

Ps." aseterti, Sart. 11.—Arrived his 11.1jesty's ship In-
trepid, 74 stub, from the %est Instirt, 'with the kiss of tier
foretop-tuael, and other *We greatly elainosed.
Spanish brig Son Joseph, from Gibraltar, with wise ler
orders.
Georgef. Tippet, fr.m Neath, with glint Tallyej.-11e,
flauks, front Swansea, with ditto; Aid, -Lake, sat %hes,
Souring. nom Noah, with ditto.
&aka his Majesty's hired skip ilariequi.i, with a taaway
fur the Dawns.
Caine down from Harnestse said atieloweJ in the SJendl, bit
Majest)'e Alp Jolene', S 4 guns.

DCA L, Sim. 14.-9unlty anal yesterday I° large trans-
ports soiled from the Downs for Flushing, fur the purpose of
bringing house ent4e of our troops that are sick, Coe washer
of which, sec ate sorry to :ay, is very grelt.
Thi• 4,tv ,everal conspanies of tae 9th Foot were landed at
titipl.tt:e from the traosports in the Downs.
Toe Coquett of ld suns, and a frittte, arc appointed
convoy to the IYebt ward.

• NEW YU K, AUGL'VT 2.

Mr. Canning's disavowal of Mr. Erskine's pro.
medlar', in the cite of his arrangements. with this
country, erc.ited no,,little constertiatius here.--
America was quite unprepared fur such a disci..
suss; the destruction of cue of her cities could no
I.heve caused more alarm. When it was reported
„Mr. Erskine had acted contrary to his lustructionot
and that England %mild mut counteisaikee what be
had done, every one's looks pourtraynd dis.
trust, nut knowing whether the Britisii Ministry
were to blame, or whether the blame MI tutiolsially
with Mr. Erskine. Some perstma were a little
more reasonable that% others, but the gam.
rality exclaimed luridly against the cutideet
of the British Administration. Fur a few days
t was very unpleasant for a naive of Great Bri.
Write walk in the streets. Frequently in palsies
any of the grouper at the corners of the streets, !
where small parties of 10 or 12 porsons assembled
fur the discussiou of their important change, I
have heard many of them observe, in an ill.na..
lured way, '% that man is an English Man." Their
anger has somewhat abated, but at one tune we
,were apprehensive of experi:mcing the like eonfu.
slots as prevailed when the Chesapeake frigate was
fired upon, when it was almost at the hazard of
an Englishman's life if he made his appearance in
psidie. _ .

The Baltimore Parr, of this day's arrival, god '
so far as to state that Mr. smith cencliodell the
treaty with Mr. Erskoiebefore be saw his instruc-
tions, and allows Mr. K. to base acted without
any attention to his orders. This may he a mis.
statement ; yet we are is-ry much inelineil to be.
iicve it, thisking that e►m►r Government could no►t
have acted so inconsistently. It has always been
understood that Mr. Erskine le.tos a little towards
America, and was anxious fora settlemeut. Lur-
ing the last Sessions, he invited to his house seve-
ral of the hleu►bu•rs of Congress, a ho, after they
had dined, introduced the &Oka of the late
happy termination of their countries' differ-
ences. One of the company went so far at to ask
Mr. Erskine, whether he thought what had
been done would be ratified by his Government
It is said Mr. Erskine answered, that they could
nut do uthurwi►.c, for England knew the value
of American friendship too welt to disapprove
What would add s.) much to the happiness of both
nations ; and moreover, be could assure them
of bet good intentions, knowing that she con-
sidered tl►is country of vast importance, .and
wished by all means fur a reconciliation.—
There will be much difficulty i►t persuading
this Government to accept of any terms mate-
rially different from the arrangement which has
already been concluded, although it be wined
by Mr. Smith, that he was aware of Mr. E.'s
proccediegs being unauthorized. It is the general
opinion that Mr. Jackson will nut be able to
bring matters to any reasonable conclusion. Bu-
siness is quite at a stand, tempting the sales at
vendee, whore a few goods are disposed of, but at
cousiderable deductions, at a loss of not le►s that)
40 per cent. You will, ere this, have received
accounts of the yellow fever committing its sad de-
predations, but be under Ito apprehensions of my
safety, for whenever its ravages increase, I will
leave the city. As ►et we have had but few .ases,
but at Brooklynn, a small village on Long Island,
apposite to as, there have been several eases. All
communication is stopped, in cousesq►eunsle of the
+Wpm:vice of this disease.
CORN-EICILiNGE, Garr. 13.

........„...._
There ara main bet supplies of *pr '4e*.
here today, and sales there arc fully ateeel4oll
quoted prices. Barley ank alt likcal4e in short
supply, and full as dear. Pris and Bums, of the
two litlipsis,,itearly at our last currency. Of Pate
there are some further •arrivals. with tolerable
supplies on hand, and prime samplts are named
rather *seer. Flour this 'rook is named g. au
whence of aitoet, I%,,per sack.—and Fine Mac
rican at earukutippet_atien.
alti.:YrT TRICS OF OR4til.:
i
Wheat. .. 4.1.1. Kw iralo 'Mk Bel" • Wle- 465.
treia aim 0 • • - Itlie. AM. ,tietwei ei et* Ilia db.
Rye, - - - - • - - 50.1166. Folasi
&KWh • - ; - 4ito. 4414,1 Puyass* fi I •
1 KW,- .... • 3.4, eti. OW liefterit .cass
W. ram(aeibme .., ,„,Aliptar.,,,4l..Lst
L 1210..• 0 elif i 61 ,N °rem. -,1,t catl-m•Pi
- , , ..il& V pi I r ..ai 011esili. tumbi4 Tut

' • r: VerilfitGllit A' N" T17E.411E.
•• z 1" la ~' ..
. . rms....
Several deseriptioviellave appeared in the Pub.
lie Prints of the mem Theatre, one of which we
;insetted yeeteitedye LT he folio w ing is a second
1 count df *the
.iiittsb etieertaitiment. The pobl.c
i will, duelitleit; lao aware that thew deseriptire
panegyrics are the productions of the retainers-of
ibis Pheenia elf a Theatre, of which, more, much
at ore,-
.bereeft e r.
"The descriptions of the audience patt of this
Theatre; which have hitherto appeared, hive
been in tinny respects very in iiecurate. We ran
now state mere correetly the principal disposition"
and ornarseatsief that part of the (Onetime; bat
no account, ott can give is capable of presenting a
jtict elea of the impression of grand..er which a
i ice of the interior cannot fail to profiteer.
" The semi.eireeler form is whirl, the Bates
and Gelleeier are ifietwesed, alforis a eere.:et view
of th.iSta.ee fro.n every poles. Tee boat ef.ithe
Nees is of cream colour, qn;th e; reek fergeosiente
~iletetild, upon a pink graentl end ;zi 'd Toe! to*.
Thu./loxes ace al-o sepiforted be eied to ,dt 0-
liosins. In each Bee there are tutu rows 4 ,f' i' 1 s
with light blue coverinm.. The three et.. • 1
Hoses aro furnished with large chandeliers, 5... •
gently weenies,. •
" The Pit, besides it, usual lateral !manes, his
two central passaieee, which exteud through its
whole length from the Front Boxes to the Orchca-
tra, ass improvement, the advantage of whips will
be moat beneficidne felt beiblin WO 1 kVA"'
when the huuse is crowdec, settee
It 4itso is .ho
mentioned, that the Seitz,. its h; Pit are irsidkallr
iterated in a manner ,phigh will greatly coti4ope
to the coeveriencie ofi;pc andeece. The chi - of
each inilivanal will be raised:ie high, %het. `..isjll
he impussible for the head of the person sifilog,i_
fore him to intercept his view of thcesteige. Tbe
seats are '25 inches broad, atilt Y,447014 ilifiela
hilit blue cloth, edged with .ecallel..,„ -'
" Behind the lower gallery there iti * Istegiejele.
1 loon. The Upper.. Gallery is 20 feei smelt this
stage than the saws gellery watt in the late.hecir4-
... •
lane Theatre.
cc
•
~. Thelgiyate Dust* lava a FT/trate staircase
or W.011e: . ) aa... 1,1 11 .. •• ' . ".1•1 IP. V t/O.'. <.t I
lc ;(We understand theye are lii Wry peeved as
distinct feilrh the rest of tllo
horse
as if they wets
in Paris.--/Vbewr is a 'primly antieruem I. each
prvoote boarr.kato wising the compasy may retire,
and enjoy prfetagp and secrcsy as complete as ever
were observed at the Elessinion mysteries—.
.4 Precut o pbecui ens profane"
Oa the front of this tier of Boxes, the inecriptieet of
" Odi prefasent eters"
might have been deemed not btapplieahle to this
novel species of oligarchic monopoly.]
" The entrance Hall front Bow-street It of
stone, entl is 40 feet square. The grand Ston'e
Staircase leiding to the Boxes is IS feet Wide. On
each side are stone landings, with ntagelficent co.-
lonnedes of red porphyry pillars, the cepitals and
bases of which are of white marble. The walls
arc of white eeined marble.
" The Anti-room is adorned pith red porphyry
pilaster*, with gold capitals and vases. A beats.
tiful itatite of So kILIMPIARE, seven feet high, on a
pedestal of yaws. Sienna marble, is plac..d in this
room, so as to front the grand staircase, and to
strike the eye in ascending. It is executed by
It ,iisi.
" The Corridors surrounding the Boxes are
nine feet wide, anti are paved with stone.
"The Saloon, which Is 60 feet long,. has red
veined niarble pilasters at each end ; paneling.; in
Cheap" Oscura on each seta, and *else *ilb scarlet
covers and black velreti,beederit. The prevailing
colour in the Corridors and Wolin is green.
" The entrance from' the Piaate is by a double
flight of stone steps; the walls are also of biome
and the e hole is lighted by Antigua Lamps, plated
on tripods of bronze. 'nude apd, judgment have
concurred in producing the uiiion of beauty and
convenience. • Nothing-span be More eiegaut than
the ornaments, and bottling mete :protect than
the accommodation provided for the Public. The
conimunicatiou from tied pert of the humid: to
another is complete, being facilitated by staircases,
by which one may go from the pt4ge or the Pit to
the Upper Gallery in a fee minutes. Large re-
servoirs of water hate have been judiciously fureted,
from e hiCh pipes lead to every part of the heat-.
These conduits are of a very considetaele diem-
tet,'and would in an Instant inandate any spot to
;,which it might be necessary to direct the fluid.
411 'With regard to the Stage, it is pirticulariv
remarkable for its magnitude., There is anipio
tpalui.fok the most complex maebinery, fair the
display of processions, and foe. feeetlfthing that
imiii contribute to the illusion dmilimesip' egret of
.1
Atomic repecseatatiotin
.A 1 ,
... , 1
----
' Yesterday a Malta, .ihdleareived. The packet
left the Whole on the 27th of July, and the bar.
*bput of Menhir* on the !Bth ultimo. The Pet-
ters ;awl papers by this upportituitv are of an
earlier date than Mose we before nicoired, and
supp'y us with uo information either sew dr im.
portant.
From Buenos Ayres we have commisications
to the 21st of James The intercourse with Rio
de la Plata had been much impeded from en en-
expected cease. Tho Custom-house QiErers had
disputed among themselves, as to the reward they
should exact from the merchants for the privilege
'olt kmding their commodities, and until these per-
tains should adjust their disettalant interests, trade
was Suipended. ••,.: la
,The arsenal-.f Feet poidis, WTar as beauty and
convenience can make le, wiliest coniptete, and
' defended by a shrgle-tletrittfelbiy of 129 pieces of
l!lannon, of eS•pounders, The store.bouses are
eanacieus and well ktoplg -she lea is estettsie
leeitesuesieroettetiv ',Oat. fur thirjyen nil of the
IteneekitehtatieeriiteedeLassily tiuti on the stocks,
whine ebefeldlielfheeWitegonine foe nearly lets
si•-rt ,-,, , re:, 2.04,0 •
yean. .1
.. letwiliWo.,Boweence, who had been *refines('
Ljeqie.iant-geeeral and seckpli, keigommeed-teethe'
ord W cf.' Agtox, in sirailo go, who was to have
'lt, mein we Mousday to jag,
lisp. Amy, ILla re-
.
eteueetiie.ortlere., . •
' a , hart' « •

• • • I:.

•

-.-7T-1-1-7-u-l-w-.----, v • _.
From the LONDON G AZEI 'IT, sf.pr. n'
~ , A dmiraky Office, &pl. 12. .41 .1
,7 1 of a lesser frost V ice-Adralral a*'. Jummi• ilaumrva,
I. ask K. B. In the Ilan, W. W. Pole, dated al board
' be Victory, off Nargen, the 27th A •11110..
I.'• rft—fferewith I inclose, for the informAtion of
Illie Lords Commissioners of the Adniirprlty, a 'et.
(*Whom Captain Marshall, of his Majesty,'s`slOop
Lynx, detailing iho partkulars of the eaptiiis of
'titres df the etfeitty's Waxer privateers-4T the
•Monkey gun-brig; and the boats of that ;hoop, in
otshich great praisois doe to hientertant Fitzgerald,
commanding tho NI hp key, for his judicious annexe.
went of that vessel-4ga also to Liehtenant Kelly
and the officers and wet easiiloyed in the boats of
the Lynx.
I have the lisaiesstinbay &r.
ilhaaes6 we .• ,Ake. SA VNI A nil.

. I • 1.1. Diahkieutv's sloop Lvos, of
Dais !lead, Augtht Li.
SlR—i hare the Adliour. tiiinforus you, that
yesterday, on my wiy-to'Pegnini my station, his
Majesty's gin.hrig Monkey 111 tompany (after
leaving the Iklelpoinevie's convoy), I saw a lugger
to the S. E. to which I gave 'hare, and on stand-
ing in shore discovered two others, who humeri'.
ately weighed and anchored within the rent' off
Dais Head, where the other joined them, and drew
up in a Rua, hoisting Danish colours, the larger
one with springs on her cable. The water being
too shoal to enable the Lynx to get within gan.
shut of them, at four P. M. I ordered Lieutenant
Fitzgerald, iu the Monkey, with the busts of the
Lynx, under Lieutenant Kelly, first of the sloop,
tn Natick Mum. Oa the approach of the brig, the
loggers opened their fire on her, which was nut
returned till she 'anchored about half-gun shut
!tom them (just at which time she took the ground,
but was got off without damage), and after two
broadsides, the huggers cut their cables and ran on
shore, when they attempted to scuttle them ; but
by the well.directad fire -of the astronatle in the
launch, they were instantly driven out of them,
boarded, and their °Wit illtib• tooled on them be-
fure they were coasted to do them match Injury,
and by five o'Flurk thit inorniug the Whole were
aftotitagaltt, The'encmy once or twice attempt-
ed to annoy nur people with musketry, but they
were instantly dispelled by the 'Marines of the
Lyn v. t''"'
Licutonahtfiregerald, of the Monkey, great
•eredit is due for bi 4 entitieeting thit brig through a
very intrioate channel, with the wine on Shure, and
fur the tratrY jadieloos manner In *bleb she *as
placed. Twelaintetrisaist..K.llly, and the officers
=Mot mot is thwi4frsaii boat,t 'great credit is &s—
-and it gives me particular .astiarpotion hi adding,
Allis 'hairpiece of service haa ham performed with-
out a single an beipg hurt,e4 oer pact-
Before the D4IIeS quitted the largest loggers!
they place 4 a elate of powder close to !hi: fiat.
place, with the livident intention of blowing Biel
'f alse' up, aid as it. was; nut discovered!till sioasei
time after she waa_taliett, the e5r..99 was moat pro-
vidential—this disgraceful metle armailerepkirld
be known, to be guardal against.
._;' • •
I bare the honour to be, Ike. • •
.1. W. IdAitgiLlLL.
Mr James Sanmarez, Bort. N'ice-Adisind, • $ •
Ate. dtc. eve.
Lecci.ar NAMES..
Caldera Jepen. pierced for 10 iron- gene and 4 ihikiti‘
zee. mounted, and 4.T) j 2 hos Ravi: lbo,wuoverboard.
Name ualtnown, 4 goateed lid men.
Speculation, 3 gum and 19 race ; 4,ptm thrown overboard.
N. B. Number amen known trout the slimier of the lugger
latently she Standard.
Vice-Admiral Sir James Sumatra has transmit.
ted to the Honourable W. W. Pule, &letter from
Licatetatint Withal' %Veils, commanding the fills
(i) hired cutter, giving an account of his having
.captured the Doltish cutter privateer Flour of six
gnus anti thirty rums abut nine miles from the
eavr. She had been s weeks out ironi Copett_
begets,- and had made but ono capture, a Danish
vessel, that had (teen preriosOtaken by his Ala.
jesty's sloop Met., and wisidi`nlita also receptor.
eel by the Islas. jsco• ••
---www•-•• •
J unillbllAßY PROMOTIONS-
•,e.T s •
lra•••01Iics, Srpt..la, LQ9.
/is r Regiment ,or ool—Mvslor Miteifotiorfl to he
.41.14•uteusete0Wastel, eke *Our hi"linssie, de-
titlented.
IIOSPITAL.STAFP.
ISt be linbpital Mates tor Amend Service..
C. Stoat, Gent.; John (1. blemlard, Bent. t Henry N.
Gadding, Gent. • Francis Haiti Gent.* 0. G. Thomas,
Cent.
B&RRACK9.
Riritinmol Ririe, Gent. to be a Deputy Barrack-Mister ia
tirrat Britain, vire Lempriere, promoted.
coinsais.l'utat timed, by the
_bard Lieutenant of the County of
' ' • Warwick.
1,4 Witelidekskitie Ileglownt of Load Militia.
Ibe lion. (barks Flack to be Lieutenant-Colonel-Coup
tuandant —dated Sept, V, 1929.
sth Iverw itlotilre Regiment of Noted Militia.
hams Tynwald, 4.-41. hi he Lieurenant-Colonel-Calw
meadow—dated Sept. 21, NM.
George Backer. I:l4..:ll;hgtl.leatenadt-Colotiel—dated 4111
above.
Joint Meredith, Rap 41110111114or—Aaled as above. .
Ovas Wissine. In the 14M6111110 iteginsene•of •Lervil •
. standby the Commishwen4appointed by his Ms
eeecuting other of Lieutenant of the County II
Lietweaant-Cialayi George Garden Roldwinst to be
aitai•Gaionnl.Cos vice Martial; who
dated Agog. 9, 11M9.
Throws Gordon, E.. 41. to he Captalsi of a tocurray—slated
July 17, low.
. _km..., A Pe- s•!fl
RANKRU inset ;SUMPIR4E OWL
J•Ms Biehrls44 Dlvoe•siseratimpart „
itAfitiftliPTs. .
Jatars Lee, . liowsiedruper._ hp surrender Seilf, HI; 21141
nittOrt. 21. at rierkt, at ti
/hi. London: Altutdt.,,„
Mr. Bennett. Philpot•buse. Feneharebntreet. '
jerrolibrura7, Fri" arillaudt
6"171:1!Irit
29, aid et. at clove t, al the f;etirge • •
wood. alleatia, Mr. Rothwelloroase Brimmed Cadent.
Lllit., Hattowgarden, Loodou.
DIV toYlilMi.
Nov. 4. J. Spencer, Sbertint•Weet, Galen-wart, jewel-
ler, at likehit. at atlinsalt. I
Sept. 23, 4.loarsous, Latigate-kiity boittollobai,
at 80, akCotildhall,
Oct. 11. S. Field, Plyntatith-)sob, wlone-atill.llli
twelve, at Gailditall, Low*.
Oct. le T. H. W ilis;LembNikleßattotggrts Pt
twelve, at tAiildhall. • •" •te • • • • •
Oct. 9.- J. Mallatratt,
tuteivet, at the Lit P1P1412411 ad
Oct. 19. T. Bowen?eilletrdAro gmb Te.
. i.t7
eleven, at the Bit Titverit;'Bri.tul.
I Give:. W. Baltl4, Rift, North*, water, at Isb.at lad
ect.ll/11'? l.lo7cgiimt . Parshaw, •
L 11441.1.
'is twitch!, it Otilleta Liao Liverpool. •
MOAN
- - 915•.(4.
Doeer, al twelve. at unuonad.
pet. 10. J, Wild? J. Watts,andi:llakieMel/21111.64
WWI whdalgr in2Cu st
h les/ ai