The Statesman.
London, England, 1813-09-15 00:00:00

lied on the first fire, and' the field-pieces were deters
stroyed by our marines. Our boats were now in cow
posession of theconvoymany of which wereeground, at
end our men were exposed to a scattered fire of mus- Dt•)
On
ketry, whilst employed in getting them afloat.
I beg leave to recommend Lieut. Hood to the no. the
tice of the Commander in Chief, in the strongest they
manner. lam unable to do justice to his merit: be M.
speaks in the highest possible terms of Lieutenant F. A
Gosling, Second Lieutenant; Lieut. Webb (acting),
who distinguished himself's° mach in the Bacchante's 'Tart'
boats in January last, with . the Corfu flotilla ; am
Lieutenants 11. Imes uud Haig, Royal Nlatines ;". legs,
Mesirs. Rees, Rove, Haste, Farewell, Waldegrare, , wh
Langton, AV Kean, and Richardson, and every sea-1 1)
man and marine employed.. - - ..4 trim
I regret to say, we have suffered sereretyl though and
not so much as might have been expected. from the ; the
superiority of force, and the obstinacy of the contest. Lunt
Two seamen and onemarine killed, five seamen and brm
I
one marine wounded. and
,
There was a Neapolitan flotilla from Ancona, ver.
bound to Barletta, under the direction of French , they
Officers, and. camtinnuled by a Lieutenant de Vais ' isecl_ , would be
st•au, Knight of Ille,order of the Two Sicilies. who he would still. be in a condition to attend to the la,
is a prisoner 'on. boards. %lth several other officers! bours •of the• Cabinet', anti to form plans for:the.
aid men. campaign.
. r...•••
I have fhe honour to be, &e.•
Among Morettu's atteridanti was an Indian, who
•Isigaray w. HOSTS, Capt. appeared inconsolable on account Of his' Master's
T. Froas4466eifirsi.keahAduseral of the White. wound. •
~ , ••• ,•• "
YEN
• lIAN Re PITY EN LA RG F.D. In seeing so great a fault punished by so great a
S. R. !anti?, ri4sor-place, City-road, carpenter, from misfortune, there is no person who must not make
:le
r. late Now 414 ' this reflection--thefinger of Providence is there.
, ..,1 .. iIANKRUPT.
.'. 4. Ora.,
Newcastle undertine, titsifordshire, • mercer, In the suite of the Emperors of Russia and
(Virnber 'lt I& 16, at the Wheat Sheaf, flewilley. /tummies.. Addte a, via the Myst of, Prussia, are, a%ortg others,
Itil:
f ell. Clark and Pardue, Headley t and Messrs. Beahow and
Allan, Stone-building*, Lincoln's Ina, Coact! ritlgenste:ft; tlll;."Gra n I Marshal of the Court
DIVIDENDS. Tolstoy, ks Prince of If•.se ll.rnblwg, •ti Prince of
Oct. 5, J. Bath, Brockh•erst, Hampshire, baker—Oct. 7, T. lAuenburg, the Engish Envoy, General Chastelee,
Rohiasan, Birmineturn, droggivt—Oct. 5, T. Sedgvick, Cle- Count Colloitath; the. Minister Stadion, Count
mene,-lane, merchant—Oct. 5, T. Hearn, Clement's-lane, mer-
e;,..mt_Nov. 10, J. Stockin,e Lower Sloane-street Chelsea, Nesselrode, Baron Stein, M. D'A.nstetten, eneral
coal-merrleant—Oct. 26, W. Bowlon and T. Morhall, Chester, Liba.nof, and the Prince Royal of Prussia.
banlowi—Nov. 6, J. Chapman, Moordelds, shoemaker—Nov. :
AU these accounts are founded upon the testimony
6, J. Davidson, Eas• India Chambers, Leadenhall-street, goer- • ~
cliant—Oct. 12, Harrison and E. Janet, Newport, Momott h. of persons with whom those Monarchs and Generals
s'.ire. hankers—Oct. 25, J. Mitehell, Manningham, Yorkshire, lodged,
worst ed-inuonfiwturer-LOct. 25, S. Lee Bradford, Yorkshire,
cc:o m no-anufacturer-7Oct. 4, G.C. 134:inbrisige and W. Carl. .......---
wris.ret, Liverpool, merchants—Oct. 14 R. Crowgey, Fal-
mouth, merchant—Oct. 14, H. Mercer and .1. For-haw, 'Liver-
pool, merchants—Oct. 8, w. Miller' Math, grocer—Oct. 14,
L. Cox, Olvcston, Gloucestershire, shopkeeper,
CERTIFICATES-0.. y. 5.
T. Mitchell, Jane-street, Commercial-road, cheesemonger
—N. Merlin, White-Crow-street, tobacconist—J. N. Steed,
Broughton, Lincolnshire, nurseryman—S. Read, World-street,
Ciieapside, sllkman—T. Ridler, Bristol, woollen-draper—ll.
Neylcr, Bristol, dealer.

- ,
An.. ( Mail. Doe
0
.
1
0

. .
PRICK OF STOCKS Tlllti DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Hut India Bundy 14 dia.
9 ass Cent. Red. Exckeqner Rill, Sad.
T-- ..

Ex
I)itto x dis 1 p
Otnnium 7 61
Consols fur Acct. 5811
Lottery 'rickets

9 per Cent. Cons. 57U
per Cent'.
5 per Cent. Navj 81111
Lang. Ann.

FRENCH PAPERS.

- ITGINII Styr- 4.—tetteil from the head-quarters
of the Prince` Viceroy, dated the Ist instant, state,
that our works continue upon different points of the
'There. General Quesnel, commanding one of Gen.
`G renier's ditisinns, made a reconnoissance from.Muhl-
bach, upon Fist rex, whfre, for three months, the elm-
to) has been erecting fortifications.
Two companies of chassears and an enemy's batta-
lion were repulsed fol. hag a league by our voltigenrs,
and driven almost to their intretichments, which were
ratrowly examined. The enemy left in our power
some pri.snners and wounded. Gen. Gifflengue, who
was at Patirnion, has advanced to Spital, and obliged
the enemy to withdraw all his troops.
AUGSBURG, AUG. 3h—A discharge of 30 pieces
of cannon this morning, announced to the inhabi-
tants the agreeable intelligence .of the Princess Royal
having been delivered of a young Prince,s.. Her !4e.
Terve Illglittess,,as well as the young Ptincess, is as
well as can he expected.
11011LAV, See?. 1.-7;7ou.the 28th, the Prince Vice.
Toy ordered Quesnel's ,division to obtain possession
of Rostek-bridge, upon the Drave, where the enemy
had thrown *up some works, which were iMmediately
invested and taken ;,hut the bridge having been de-
stro ed, the division could not at that point pass the.
Dram. At the Same time Gratien's division attick-
ed Villach, where yoi enemy had erected works,
as ith the intention c forming a tcle-de-pont. Our
young soldiet A took possession of the-suburbs with
admirable valour. The Following day, 29th of
August, all the dispositions were made to attack and
take the city ; but the, enemy reflecting on what had
taken place the preceding evening, thought it impos-
Lible to defend the town, and considered it-the more
prudent part to abandon it.
The Prince Viceroy has established his head-
quarters at Villach. •
Aucssauno, SEPT. I.—Austria is attentive to, and
very much disquieted by, the movements of the
French army in Italy, which is said to be very nu-
sterner:l3u%, and composed of excellent troops. The
Austrian Goveritment can:tot dissemble' that the
French, masters of the Illyrian Provinces, can ra-
. . _
iks of the Dt-
the Monarchy'.
4-qUarters are at
rent times, rein-
m the banks of

LONDON:

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 151 IRI 3.

The Extraordinary Gazette of last night furnishes
a proud page\ to the annals of British military skill
and British valour. J uses 11. when he was a fugi-
tive from England, viewing on land the battle of
La Hogue, saw in what manner the British seamen, •
under the brave RvssaLL, dialed up the lofty French
Admiral's ship, and could Tint help exclaiming,
though in presence of Louis XIV., " What seamen
but those of England could do such feats." So may
we ray from perusing Sir T. G wale's repo!t of the
• storming of St. Sebastian, " What soldiers bat those
of Britain could evince so much bravery untle,r such
disheartening circumstances as attended the ascent of
the chief breach in the works. of the place, where
14 troops were brought in succession,'' and "no
lien outlived the attempt •to gain the ridge,"
&c. &e.--While then the pride of an English..t
man is justly called up and sustained by the
heroic conduct of his countrymen, thereby gaining
an honourable passport and reception in the country
of his very enemy after the war; his heart cannot
but be wrung witk the keenest anguish at witnessing 1
the vast price paid for the acquisition of a lawn,
which, in the end, will not be worth one shilling to
this country, which has lost so`many of its best de- ,
fenders in acquiring it. This Gazette, announcing
the taking of St. Sebastian, with its long train of 1
killed, wounded, and missing, puts us painfully in
mind of that which communicated to us the taking of
Bunker's Hill, at the onset of the former American
war; when the Chief of the Armies of those States
sent General GAGE word the next day, that he would
sell him every hill in America at that price. We are
well persuaded that BONA ARTE partakes of the feel-
iug which dictated the message of WASHINGTON to
the British Commander. But even, in pouriug out
ters confirm the •
the last drop fromour eyes in reading to the end of
Moskwa, arrived this Extraordinary Gazette, we have not attained
corps d'arrnee, the full end of our sad loss, for we are apprised that
,y euic,h remains there may be some omissions in Me list of killed and
sth, and I Ith wounded. We are no Mends to a system of war :
of Marshal the !
we have always execrated the adeeptious motives and
moment reported, bad pulley
_which dictated this; and therefore we
Austrians upon Cla-
cannot be expected to dwell with complacency upon
ny of them, and a record of so much human slaughter.
Of the war which has been rekindled in the North,
official Journal of the king. •
we must confess that if. the facts adduced by the Em-
(pawing article, dated Sep.
peror FRANCIS in his Manifesto, are to be implicitly
the Viceroy's head-quarters we do not see how his MAJESTY, con—
ked! listen tly tvith his rank amOng Sovereigns and his 'dotY his a Avid at. Villech uothing
constructing; towards the people he goietins, could'alfold going
Our troops are occupied in
dispositions for
And making all necessary
General Pine haw. to war. This exposition of his ineoll9l, , were
bridgei Dyer prase. 5 .
receive, for our Readers ;pill test*,
right ifiligkdi Alit Amos collecting troops at inpatient to
for us, title we affirmed that it was 110Poisible
continues to en- I that limperor.couW lake ep arms against BoisapasTi
citizens themselves for the reason* we assigned, Without &lag out ere
maintenance of se- plici•ily his motives for so doing, This/ ddty *he hit'
fortify Augsburg. fulfilJed ably aod 'candidly'. •He codas-es how em-
barrassed and dubious Whits been,. OrfilbiwailpeCe to
lajestiea •the. Em• I the side he should to T;re observes ttuttt" to take
their hetd-quar• up arms for trancs;xOtild"bath . a stow* is
•, ..i.o2;it. ale oe4 kt,„,- 414;
Iwb

V

w • •

..Y

fees ns. It Is due from a Sovereign, . respect
to his subjects; and the Emperor has pathetically
touched upon a consideration of a personal nature,
which is not made, nor ought it, to clash with the
sound politics of his country ; we allude to that•
passage, where• he speaks of having made his daugh-
ter a peace-offering for the repose of his country
and of Europe.
Paris Papers to the 12th inst. have•been repaired.
Their contents are certainly less interesting, than
might naturally be expected, at a time when the
,French armies are so much scattered _and occupied in
the great work of slaughter. Vs•lious motives are
assigned by our cotemporaries for the apparent little
tntelligence they give to the people of that nation.
It is possible they would have remained totally igno,
rant of the defeats of their troops in the Peninsula,
but by the absolute necessity of reinforcing them.

! ,P 1 •

% •
,

ov
re brig .
Master, from Dublin to Swansea, reports that le;
was chased by a large schooner privateer (from ap.
pearance an American), near Sr. David's. Head,
She hauled down her jib, and /stood to the south.
ward, • We have no Teasels of forCe for the pro.
tection of the trade.
The Inins, Porteus, which.arrived at Liverpool,
on the 1 ltit instantf from Africa, was chased in the
Channell by an American privateer.
a
THE WILL.—We hamoften heard that a testator
,• cannot furnish business' for Doctors' Common, with
greater certainty, than, hy making his will him if, or
I by calling in to his insistence) the exciseman, tie ex.
rish cleiet, or the parson ; but it would seen by
what follows that safety in these matters i; no better
secured by an applicatiou to the first law authority.
When the latepucbess of BauNswtrx wa; drawing
near her end, Pke determined to make her will, be.
questhing all her property to' her daugiver, the
Princess of WALES; and to have this done in the beat
possible manner; shd sent for the Loan Cu Axecr.r.on,
who took her instructions, and after considerable de-
The four officers found guilty of murder, and son- lay to consider them well, be produced the will,
tenced to death for the part they had severally taken !which the testatrix executed. appointing, by his
in the late duel in the Isle of Wight, in which Lieut. Lordship's suggestion, himself, the Gusty BAnon,i
his If °moult, and the ATTORNEY and SoLicerow-tit.
Wendel, of the 101st Regiment, was killed, have i
tete 4L, executors. After the demise of the Duchess,
been pardoned. A special representation on the
the Princess wished' to part with the prenfses at
subject from the Civil Administration to the Corn-
Blackheath, hut she was tdld by one who wattld
blander itt Chief, having, however, been thought pro- ,
have purchased them, that • having consulted with his
per ; and the Commander in Chief having, in cons•-.
qOence, made a special military case for the decision of 'attorney, he found that her Royal Highness cad
the Prince, in which it is declared, on a full.conside-.
Princess immediately sent for the LORD Clissci.t.-
not make out a good title. Astonished at thi-. the
ration of all the circumstances, that The unfortunate
officer who lost his life, and the' Ofneer by whose Lott. After hearing the' impeachMent of his t •st t-
mentary paper, his Lordship desired to see a copy of
hand he fell (Ensign M'Guire,-6th West, India regi-
ment), are the least guilty ; but, no such. palliation it, and then gave no obi don, but taking it tt,vav,
appearing on the part of 4convoked the other executors to sit in judgment nit ~ietit. Dillon, 101st ; En-
it, when they were unanimnely agreed that it dal
sign O'J3rieu, 101st e or Ensign Gilchrist, 6th West
India .regiment, these three are dismissed his Meies- not vest a good title in her Royal Highness, the
ty's.service ; Lieut. Dillon being declared incapable binding words 'being omitted to give her a so'e and
exclusive right to the property during the fife' tine of
of serving his Majesty again, for not having • used
the influence of his superior rank over inexperienced
her husband. The. Prince has since, by his entices-
axon, given effect to the will of the deceas,d;biduced,
minds, for the purpose of conciliating rather than in-
flaming. Ensigns .Gilchrist and O'Brien are left it is supposed, by the representation o' :he Loan
open to restoration. Ensign M'Guire is pardoned Citersexecon who hinted that hi, Roval 11 gimes;
without cemditioti. could have no use for him hereafter, al a keep of
Senna', D5.4141.--Yesterriay evening, as B. A. his conscience, if he did otherwise.
6 OLOSMI DT, Esq. of St. kifelen's-place, a man whose About 23 months ago, Mr. Lazarus Cotten, a
life has been as much admired as his death will be merchant of Exeter, was taken prisoner by the
lamented, was proceeding from his town house to I French, while a passenger on board the Chester;.
his country residence, Baiham-hill, passing over ~fleld packet, on its way from Weyiaouth to
London-bridge; in Ms gig, accompanied by his bro- : Guernsey.— Ile was very cruelly marched into
ther, he was seized with a giddiness in ids head—the I the interior of the country above nine hundred miles,
reins fell from his hands—Mr. G.'s brother drew the I into the Province of Champagne. • Ile contrived to
gig to the pavement, and in a short time a hackney- I escape from the prison, and while walking on the
coach was procured; which carried them both back road, Bonaparte passed him-on horseback, with his
to St. Helens's-place, and the fitst medical assistance 1' suite, but they did not'take any notice of him. White
was instantly procared, but we regret .to say, with- ihe was travelling he met with a German Officer, to
out the desired effect. Mr. Goenssurrr died at two whom he communicated his distressed situation, and
this morning. Mr.Ve•was under 30 years of age. . consulted with him as to the best conduct for him to
Extract o a letter frqm an Officer on board the parser,: The Officer informed him that a commu-
B:rzeick, dated August 17, off Toulon :—" A French I nication %sal very shortly expected to be opened, awl
Admiral and 27 men have deserted from the fleet) and ! advised him to go towards Prague, which he accord,.
are now on board of Der's ; they statef that the whole I ingly did: At Landacke,.he found Sir Chas. Stewart,
of the French naty are in a state of insubordination our liiinitter, to whom he made application for his
and mutiny ; and that, within the last nine days, 171 protection and assistance; which Sir Charles very
men have been shot for mutiuons, conduct to their readily'granted; by assisting him with monflf, and
officers." ' - • , inthoducing him to Mr. Mills, the King's Messenger,
A regulation has been made, that all candidates who weesate.his way to England. Mr. Mills received
for the office of Purr in the Royal Navy, shalli i him serf kindly, and brought him from Itadstock to
previously to their appointment, be examined ae to,I Eitgland,JO the no small satisfaction of Mr. Cohen
their qualifications. The first examination at Ports-'I and his distressed family.
mouth took place on Friday, before the senior Cap- I Feuisdi One half, two quarters, and eight sixteenths
tail] and the three senior Pursers at that. port ; when i of Tlcketi, In the Lottery to be drawn on Friday
11 candidates.were found qualified. !next. As they may possibly include many of the
The west side of Bond-street is receivine .a corn- ! Capital Prizes, the person who has lost them will do
plete new par, for the accommodation of its fashion- well to be. very particular in applying immediately at
able promenaders. , • the Coffee-house, where he left them in a blue mo-
The Deanery of -Durham has. increased in value,
.rocco pocket-book.. '
from three thousand to eight thousand pounds per To-morrow is the last cloy of purchasing in the
annem., . .present Ltfttery, as the Drawing begins •on Friday
A shocking accident occurred on the 7th inst. tO
_morning, atnine teclack. T. Hisrehas a great variety
ona,4f the lens •of Mr. Smith, tallow-chandler, of lof Numbers on Sale, at his truly fortunate Offices,
Guildford; being on a shooting excursion in Sussex, l 4 Cortiltill, and 9, Charing-cross, where 21 Capital
'one of the party pUt a new flint in his gun, .and not Prizes were sold, shared, and paid within the last
knowing it was loaded,' snapped it, when the piece three montitt. . .
went off, and the unfortunate youth (whd was sitting DUEL ExrneoenteartY.—A few days ago, two
on 'a piece of timber about three yards distance) re. striplings, neither of them more than fourteen yea's
tceived the contents through his hand, wkich he held old, the sons of respectable parents in New gat*
to his cheek at the time, carrying away the greater • Market, met, with their seconds, at Chalk Farm,
part of his ear, and shockingly wounding him in the upon an affair of' honour, when one of them lodged
head. He now lies in a very precarious state. the contents of his piece in his antagonist's shoulder.
BAKERS.—A Correspondent, alluding to the num. Coax-ExcoAnc,o, Sem 15.—Our market was
.ber •ol bakers who are constantly being fined for well supplied this morning with English Wheat, awl
selling loaves short of weight, suggests that the site. there being but few buyers, occasioned very heavy
tern should be, entirely altered, by doing away all the sale for the best English 'runs at 6s. per quarter
!peesentrestriCtions on the baker, and establishing cheaper. The ordinary
.sorts, with, 'all Foreign
the sale of bread by the pound weight, in the • way I Wheat remain nominally as last Monday, there being
most other conallWditieS are sold. Oar Correspen- jno demand for it.—Barley remains at the same prick:,
- dent says, that. ebe present law, is both ineffectual I the supply being very scanty.—The supply of Oats is
and.eppressive,—thist•though the loaves are in some' large, which has made the sale very dull at last Mon-
,oases-designedly short of-weights yet hi many it is day's'prices.—ln Peas, I3eans,Rye,and other articles
merely accidental, -aritihr 14. the bread being there hen* alteration. -.
4 i •76 100 New ditto I OO 'OO
baked a few minute, loser Ms Is necessary, which I "ft" (Eliltiish) 66 7a
• , Ditto (toreigo)., ' 76 100 Bean..
1.-will make the bread.,Weigh *ow or two ounces less I.Bye ~ ..,.. 40 . 44* Tick do. 6Ob
than is irrescribed, ley ;Ow, , hut no allowance, hel Laiwja.....a.e. 98 41) Vine .... —
)likids, is made lips,alia,idagistrate, . however hard Malt
• oc 94 90 'Fine ditto ....... t.. 00 1.0
baked tho bleed tatiriody.' -- ' • i White Pees .0.1.'• ' • fat 60 Peloodde. • .............7
".•11
Feed ditto
Dirksail CusSoli lieitioit Is _lnd for Monday: Ditto Rti. liel‘ ..
, New ditta .... ~.- 76 :10. Pik flour .. •••• •••• 86
allit. • • ''," 'n ' • I PM; ID 66 Somas -.........811 .89
tire.
~ , ...... 11••
i !Ai,' I .....v i-. I ,•.a. • i 'a ..*‘ . • .. • .
:..-Clti. • .
a .: -,. i tpo .1...7... ...- •. , ).. '
. '

tridly. morels by Sty ria, • upon the bawl
eruhe,' and penetrate into the heart of
Theretno', Gen. Hiller, whose head.
Clagenforth, has dornalde.l, at ditfere
forceme.sts. Ills army is encainped or
the Drove.
11,,trrto7, Saar. I.—Private letter
; accounts that Marshal the Prince of. M
, . on the 2.11t154 August, wtth' all Ids
from Silesia, 4t Dresden. The Army
in Silesia, is. composed of the 4th,
corps d'armee, under the 'command
Duke- ef Tarentum.
LA vs km, Atm. 25.—1 t is this mo
• that the Viceroy tins repulsed the Aust
raforth, killed and wounded Mao,l
J. made 3000 prisoners.
P.m% Styr 10.—The official ion'
‘ . , dom of Italy contains the foliwing ar
, i tember 3 :-- '•
" Letters from the Plinio Viceroy
).• state, that sinoi MS air1•41..,4C Villa
.../ . occurred. Our troops
,a*.9o o,pied
batteries, and mirk; 411111-rua rY
throwing bridges o. . ttleNave% q
ing the right Wing o - ,
~.4111t7e co
Lay lurch::
AbOSIBUni, sap:: t.—the Tyrol
soy
the greatest trantinillity. The ci
do the duty in It, and Wend to the m
i,t entity and grd Order.
Continue 1 o I
Licte,Sart.t—ther
It is already ptillitaded•
Iticsnut, Au!. 31.—Their Ms
Fri ma of Austria and Russia hid
• • 1
, .
~,. . . . .
.. '.
•
. _.,............., •
,„ .

' . ?lii.tia, S'I'ATILSMAN' , . 1. .- . •
, . „... .. . .
rs on the 26th of August, itilji '
•untry-liouse of the meectsaieglafescik . betblit2.: :Zldir:tipolallthase ofide Gilded Iladdlikediebb... Postituotrre, SEPT... 14.—Arrived the Nog ils
is Majesty the. King of ern she Grand "' ' alepierooti of the war.? After much sleep of *war, with a fleet from the htediterran-e '
s
lake Constantine, were at Reutsclueldii, -/ *owe and. are . put under quarantine; and the Merle"'
schooner, on a cruise •; Queen Charism •"
us
On the 97th of August the,Monamiha saw the bat-.
....i... • el," theat_ , aid apparently great Imitation, frigate, from oft' , Cherburgh..7-Sailed the -11' 44:a
e from the Weights Of itoeokiiits. Titi battle lost, wren- nraperee concludes by
..adding, " Not
idlest de with the
poy went hi the afternoon to Reelandt, aid slept in w i Non, , and aloqp codeoled by tle ..Etsimer. and Symmetry trap, under convoy for
1. SChollanlisShOUVi• 4341 hlft.ito 'idle 28%. of par ► , tlitt _ semi to 9ge"id Lb. ear bad been. Guernsey.—Went out of harbour his Majesty's-3i
tt
row, with a convoy, to the westward.
ligust, to applach the beadle &Olen. ezbau ' * • Emperor sloe, fied idasself.eom. Papilion.—The Fawn sloop of war will sail to-niolr`
Aloes .
[This. article t oeilin to Anita presslislr the same' pled tf.:
irticufgrs %silk we gel*, Yeeterdarretative to the rii_eL7_,,..k.e_ll" _ ... tal: three yes hep bie Majesty
mince to by mild PLTMOVTLI, SEPT. 13.---Came in the Disp.a;rh
ousid of General Moreau, the am nation of his
_,,7, """"nunc"pg Pe ~ , ~—, ~,, ..? . . , gun-brig, from St. Sebastian, having Major Haze,
Its, 'lnd 1-, `ltimrafds Bfrileniia r after alaa eMain"Yhtelteerths ilea' all 6
tre7Vell
Audi* ihd for. uropc. A epeecefor
wileeodeavours hate fail. " DEAL, Surer. 14.—Sailed his Majesty's ship
Flushing';:o Vex.
the Westward.—Arrived the • Decoy, Sutter, from a
During' hik tinre i ce,' he never sed uttering ed ; there_h-now no remedkoorecoaretisbe had but treor, for flynuauth3. aod the Resolution cutter, for
ries, extorted from _bias by imia. At Passendorf to ii:ini: The riii,„,..4.le.tima up without any
rid Pippeldemeide; this Russian Geffen's expressed personal animosity, from .m..patnful necessi_ ty, from cruize; and the Urgent gun-brig, • h
le utmost chagrin at this event; tho said it was with a convoy
an Irresistible daty,..epee grosiediirvihict any faith- from Portsmouth.
ilfortunate that tbe Emperor Alesonger should
. have
ful citizen of his reales widcli the 'World; which the SHEERNESS, Sm. 14.—Sailed his Majesty's silp
t
rought Gen. Morena from the bottani df Anierica,
nd that he should have lost both 14, almost at the Emperor NAPOLION himself,. in a moment of' tran- Prospero, with a fleet for Heligoland.
will sail about the 2bth inst. The nest
Pry mor.lent when he ' touched the toil of Europe ;
hey, hpwever, appeared to expect that in four ,
quillity and reason, will acknowledge and .justify:'
rhis atitcting appeal to the reason of-mankind stasis- MILFORD, SEPT. 12, Fo u a P.,1111 . —This instant
ecks he would be cured of his wounds and that .
of arrived, the brig Somprois, . of this port, llarris,
flea us. It is due from a Sovereign, out respect 1. master-. from Dublin to Swansea_ rennet. th.• L