davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1808-11-25

"A aS#E 81 Nm Al 48 As 8 laFY
/. quota ofth;s staSk, ~ vii ~. ~ car.
pAlly Or eethnenses 81. vusoaNs aifhre Z
Artillery Cavalry DC lnfnf.y. sviso ~
Assdciate and olier taepasclyds tar he -
wee agfeeshly 10 an act III Ccnsrs:s. -
- on the 2lth &C Fehriary, ls.59. IL m,
kevent e more volunteers sr,ider;nip -.
selves undereither urboth net 81 Concr~.,
than sAan amount b Tie Quota reu,,;rr5
iroln any pardeular fcgimeit Or Bfsgadc,
ne exces. win noe b rcjecfed. but VIII
Be specially reported. - =
y 2 deemed highly important thst In
detachment shall Be completea within r.
shortest period practicable; md "a this
end i b directed, thakalraffs. w.. re.
cessarys shall BE- made with q Ettie delav
- possible foeA any time thereafler. una
bcfore orders for taxing the feld. thev
may be substituted By volunteers t,nll.r
either act Of Congress but 4 preEsrenr.
viii, q all tiznes and in an cases be g;yen
20 volunteers Tor twelve months. over
those Tor tix month";. For thu purpose 81
eiisurlng stu greater diaRsfch. lie Rriea-
der Generals win make their retirns 81
expressca directly TO the AA;utsrf Cene.
rel; and al communicasions between re
Brigadiers and the Commandants N -.
meiats, will, 10 Ike manner ~ cssr;.S,J Z.
By expresses.s = 50.
When the detachmen.s sh.lI ~. -. y.
eompleteds the respective corps win be
exercised, drafted militia By the 0ilirers
setoyer them, and solun.eers 81 No.
own officers. Ii orc.nized N IN i;ns -
rendering their services. and n mai ~,
organized, by ofi;cers Ia - t,ksr 6,n,r
the Regiments % which they NAV n. ~. !.
but they win not remain cmbosi;ed ~.
be considered in actual ,ery;ce. nrs;i - i,
subsequent orders, they shaii Be directes
10 take he GA. = -, -, - -
- I.Au.s n = So - I
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1808-11-25
NE M GOODS.
stszits,s kaps -. j'sislef &c.. !.
hasss.e assasasa,t y;
Ea I & i,,tc,s Goods,
sg's ui;elsle lsiississ S,sisi. -

s0ss uasea - lslls.sisE aytieis -
=, ,,.., s, =, ,sietsef y
S,. ~. = as1e iofAes tAsAioula-
@ss. y.
w. Otto
! y, = ss',eerAs ditt&
!. - - 81 ~, rs sehsse clsAhss
-. le ss,.sk 49,, - nc %. mlst coatings.
~ Z :. = lnins and kerseyA
p ~. serse IN s.s
Il; =. 's = - and Green baise
!. - y sat,esnns and connaon Flsnnels,
Is r.,,,.1 y. eoloarss
81, t Z y. y -. onse. min I'D hlack
v.s,... Sonsatatlon CosAs ~
\ Fahc[ GoEdss Cofdlf9y1 ana
"a. anleksets.
- 49, - vel,co, ha9dso.ne colours.
u DsAcs green, hfou,nApd scarlet
ssfso,i... u. 20; = nom9sze tta. y,
4. 49, - Sottcn HOSIERY, wei assorted.
r...1.' - 49,. sssesimegt of- Sin din,
p,.:s -. pam SiIks or Lsdiee dFessea.
$3.50 and Lfatalgas Lena Nuslips,
81 \, ~ - Gamhelck dittn,
-. ala yaeo.les dilto.
nock. iA.. 5flilio,
Q 81: Sgl@ua o. ti.te )
Hs.ss nc Ca.ico
a ac.,snd plaln klbhonss e.,
- 40 - l.mities, wen 6ist
q IN. IN ana = blsek Camhrick l1pslin,
~ en- ~. ,ina , 1870 ShaHbfcy din.
e
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1808-11-25
Attend this Notice.

Al IL pcrsone ere cAntoaed ageinst
"a purchasing hOln, ssllings b, of in
any manner dealing witi. my of my ne.
Eroes, my wagEoner Jack exeepeed - I
an deternined 40 punish % / Tie stMost
limits ofA the hw every persQn vho lnay
offend 10 this way IN future s.
ID AfTlONyyEERNkn
Ndrsnhsr S.. 1874
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1808-11-25
Observe This i.

TsHE hclders - owners SfSkses. b
y Shepherd's.Town silll IL neiEhb our.
hood, are hereby cautioAed against sailer-
ing them 10 come On my land, 1t night "
On Sundays. Without ) Mritkrn PCS. al
l1Se,sufie red iisiAeFAhly from Tier De
Predstiopss Ind An determined 10 pun,sh
severely, III who may hereafter Be- found
ON my premises without I Nrittenp srnnis-
isicn from kheir mastefs, "a
| d ANTHoNY TURNER.
November as isO8
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1808-11-25
II AXE Notice.

& ALL persons indebted 10 the subseri-
~ bcrforthe services ofhis Stud Horse
Matches, for the years l601 and 1908,
are requested to come forward on or be-
fore he 15sh December next, and dis
charge what may be due s--th6se Who ne
eject this notice, win certainH have quits
brought against them an thai time, With
out respect 10 PERSONS u ] - q, 81
81. - ANTHONY TURNER
Ncvember IS, ls08 Ii e
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1808-11-25
MARrlNsBuRG, Nov - IS.

The En5Rires SiOes .defailel stdsen,eas
d ths potes Ia q nansber Of he cSassics u
this State for Electors, sriieK eiesrs tie fSl-
iossisg resnit. For che MIEsoa tick.t ,336,
aaathe Monroe tietet 1y4I1. -. :
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1808-11-25
~. YIN, ,RURHkRFoRD.
y TIKE M0TxeE. g

= sBs4E.t = AA - W 4SAsf .Sss.4 -
THAT on the 24sh day Of December
u next, after the date Aersof. lin1enA
to tske the deposition Of Joseph Roe, 1t
the house IN which Mr.. Edmund Graham
now lives, IN the town of Merchandising,
County Of Berkeley and CemmonweAlth u
Virgins, ito be reed in evidence on ths
tfial'o . suit in Chancery, brought and
n6@ depending In the County Court q
Berkeley, wherein am tomplainant. and
1ssu The defendant. Said depositionto Be
taken by virtue Of q commission issued in
sid suit from the County coHtsf Berkea
ley FOR that purpose. a ~
Yours, &c. ..sfttI}ts
Il. EPHRAiM, LoyyMAN. (.
November IS, 1908.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1808-11-25

SappAes ef nssy nd tSoiste, 10 tie
amount q ssVeateea ,aillioss sjr dollars, haue
6ssa sEtseribsai n ths isiaai IF cika, fer
the sse effke Spdaish eatrioss- vliek tie
jree blS.ks have csatribssad {, 900 5sxss II
ssKar. y. ~ -. ~ tsn2
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1808-11-19
! Fer che .Alerandra Daily Gasetse.

Mn. SrowDEN,
AS the Weevil das done much damage to
the wheat of late, perhaps the following
may be useful TO some of your country read
<fs.s
The Society of Meaux, in France, has
g invited all those who may think proper
g to make use Of the following very simple
!. method of preserving grain from Wee
e Wis and other insects, to communicate
g the result Of those trials.
g Soak cloths made of fax, in water,
I. wiring them, and cover your heaps of
g grain with them: In two hours time you
g viii find all the Weevils upon the cloth,
8 which must be carefully gathered up that
:. none of the insects may escape, and then
g immersed in water to destroy them.
A plant of henbane placed in the mid.
/" die Of heap of corn, drives them away !:
I" in this case it is necessary to watch and
crush them as fast as they come out.
Duhamel says experience proves pretty
g clearly that the Weevl cannot breed in
" corn which is kept properly cool, and if
any sure way to destroy this insect be
ever discovered, it will be most likely to
!. succeed by means Of the ventilating graz
6 nary" II
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1808-11-19
DOCUMENTS
ACCOMPANYING THE PREsIRENT' MES
SAGE or THE 9TH INSTANT.
[CoNTINUED.]
Nh. NADIsox's LETTERS re GENEfAL
ARMSTRONG.
[coNcLuDED.1
Extract efa letter from Mr. Madison to Ge-
neral Aymsty0ng.

N
q Your dispatches by Lieut.. Lewis were
delivered on the 9Th instant.
q tis regretted that the interval between
his arrival and the date of Your letter to
Mr.. Champagny, during which, presume,
some verbal ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
taken place, had produced no indication OF
favorble change In the views ct the french
government with respect 20 Its DEGREES; and
still more, that instead of an early and ia
yoratle answer to your letter, it should
have been followed by such decree as is
reported to have been issued on the ED of
April. at Bayonne. The decree has not
vet reached the United States, and there
fore, its precise import cannot &c ascertain
ed. But If it should be, as it is represent
ed, a sweeping stroke at all American yes
scls on the high seas, twill not only extend
our demands of reparation, but is renaered
che more ominous with respect to the tenn
Der and views Of the emperor towards the
United States, by the date OF the measure.
The arrival of Mr.. Baker with my let
Ter of Nav I'd, of which copy is herewith
sent. viii have enabled you to resume the
SUBJECT or the ucCICCs Will IaO 1oi Got Up
uortnity that could be given to the French
government for a change of the unjust and
unwise course which has been pursued -
and I assure myself that you will not have
failed to have turned the communications
s with which YOU are furnished to the best ac-
count. Ii France does not wish to throw
the United States into the war against her,
for which it is impossible to find rational
or plausible inducement, she ought not to
hesitate a moment in revoking at least SO
much of her DEGREES as violate the rights of
the sea, and furnish to her adversary the
pretext for. his retaliating measure. It
would seem as if the imperial cabinet had
never paid sufficient attention to the small
ness of the sacrifice which arepeal of that
portion Of its system would involve, if an
act Of Justice could be called a sacrifice.
g The information by the return Of the
Usage from England is not more satisfacto-
~ than that from France. Nothing was
said on the subject Of the Chesapeake, nor
my thing done or promised, az to the or
dcrs in council. It is probable that further
accounts from the United States were wait
cd for, and that the arrival of the St. Mi
ehael will have led to manifestation of the
real views of that government on those and
sther subjects. Inthe mean time it cannot
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-09-20
PORTUGUESE DOCUMENTS.
PRCCLHM.dTION


."o6le Citizens ofthis ever loyal C1fv OF
Ohsrlo. N9 "
Z" had the honor of being appointed vor,
captain by the most illustrions cornor3t ION
OF the city, and had also that of being prac;- -
ously saluted by you. Iswore, and do swear
10 devote my lie, honours, and property in
defence OF your ever beloved, and much ,,;oh
ed tor Prince Regent, Signior d. John th.
lVth and on ali incorruptible Portupuese.
am not going to instruct you Qhis has air a.
oy oeen Gone by many wise and honorable
pens ana tongues OF greater eloqueace than
'hlhe') Due 10 stimulate you to the most sa-
creu aut'es' those which our forefathers
swore tor us, and we did for our sons in de.
fence of our holy religion, our dear nrince
and beloved country. We have faithf,,i
companions, the most excellent holy sben-
herd, ID. Antonio del Jose Castro ,yb.
Snides US, as bishop, with his most holy cross
IN one hand, and as general i'm chief with tbe
sword IN the other. He commands ne iet -.
follow nm, and not be weak in the first steDa
we must take to Shew him our mistaken f,ith
ana lhcontestoie loyalty. do not attem,1t
10 inspire you with those sentiments, be-
cause such principles were born with We
and are inseparable from our souls. an,
only going to ask you, brave and honorahIs
comrades, that on the first opportunity that
occurs you may be ty my side, that we NAV
win the most energetic voices proclaim. az
we have always done, obedience to onr. ,,,.a-
cious prince, and to the wise govern,nrnt
that In his royal name commands ms and
lmbrne our sharp swords into the infamo,,
blood OF the vile French and of thos;. -
our nisfortunes have taken their inionitors
and base part. Courage, honorable GONNA
mons let us eXhort the ever brave. honora-
pie, and loyal people; they sacrifice their
tranquility, and risk their lives for the prince
and the country. Let us reward them eoual-
~ We are all loyal subjects the cause is
common to all /; we must defend il. whether
Tor religion, or for our desired prince Your
spirit, loyal Portuguese, is such as thar of
our ancestors has always been. If we arr
gong to initiate them in the actions thev nor
foime.', let us initiate them also in the cxs,n-
pie they gave us in obeyng the Supreme and
wise government; and afterwards. th,. Co.
Pel1ors that command us because obedi-
encc is a great part Of force, and disobed;-
ence, tumu't. and vengeance in privste
cause, weakens tie whole, and renders plo-
rious actions impossible Let us basfe io.
noraOie colleagues, to revenge at the same
time, our religion, our prince, and our conn
try. Long live the house of Braganza
}. M. j. CORREA COELIIOl"
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-09-20
PROCLAMATION.
'' Genf!e'hen Ecctcsiasicai, Secular. md
RFpH{qrs

RcgEiars.
The time is now arrived when we are
anxiously called upon TO perform our dutics
rendering thanks to tie Almighty for lie
Sre''t benefits VIC have received fiCm Lis
cleIccGcy, in giving ms tlis occasion OF chr
greatest Eo;icity. 1t is our duty to cont;nu
ally cEt.t&t j>.'cn furI.c Ncifasc .ai o,,g
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-09-20
"BENEvEKTo, July I.

owe also learn from Lisbon, that marshal
Money Is priSner, with his whole army.
after having been driven, between three
'res, from the troops Of Echavarria, Valen-
Ga, and Murcia, near Mcailla Gel Paiancar,
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-09-20
I" BEvENTo, July I.

BEvENTo, Jaly I.
Last night a general received dispatch
from Portugal by the post, from which we
learn that general Junot continued shut up in
the Castle"
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-09-20

The news from Portugal, which we this
day lay before our readers, is EXTREMELY in
teresting, as 1t shows that that people are H.
nlted in the same glorious cause, and rum
ningthe same honorable career as theirneieh-
bours.
The Angelica, Portuguese schooner, can
tain Francisco Gonzalver de Costa. is arri-
we'd from Oporto. She sailed on the nth in
slant, and brought dispatches to his excel
icncy the Portuguese ambassador, from the
Supreme Junta at that place.
lwo deputies came over passengers. au-
thorised by the Provisional government to So
Iclt such succours as will be required for the
purpose OF resisting the enemy, whom they
hold III the utmost adherence. The provisi-
onal governments completely organized. &
proposes a friendly alliance with Great Bri-
tain, and the resumption Of commercial re-
lations between the two countries. Ii has
likewise established Gazette, in which the
acts oil government are to be from time to
time recorded.-Ihe governor who was left
III authority On the departure Of his highness
Tor the Brazils, rs reinstated in his former
situation, both out of regard for his merits
and from respect to his legitimate sove-
reign.
General Loison, with about 5000 troops
who, we heard, had reached Amarante from
Almeda, we find, has fallen back about EIGHT
leagues, to Pezo de Regod, and is consider
cd i'll more perilous situation for the peo-
pie OF that country have at all times been
the avowed and most invetcrate enemies Of
the French and the warmest friends and
admirers Of the English. If the escape of
Loison is at all possible, he will have to pass
over mountains and precipices hitherto dee
med impossible. before his retreat from T.
marante to the place where lie is now in.
trenched, he suffered materially from The
armed popufacc Of the ucighborhocd and in
answer to proposal frcm the patrols. ur.
glng him to capItulatc, he replied, -. mould
surrender On honorable terms, pp",ided =
military force was brought against him, but
that II would be derogitory totlIc character
of soldier To oapiiulatc 10 mob
JdIots fcrCc at LisLon Z e,ny; lc-aI!,, !.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-09-20


Most Inttortant and Encouragine Nc7vs
Yesterday afternoon dispatches from Co
runnp were received by their exccllencies
the Gallician Deputies; and we have the
happiness to add, that they are of the most
satisfactory nature. The lateness of the
hour prevents our entering at large upon
this pleasing subject; but the following is
correct outline ofthe intelligence which has
been received.
The French army, commanded by Du-
pont, was attacked between Ardamiz and
Montiro, after it had evacuated Cordeva.
on the 18th of June, and was COMPLETE
LY DEFEATED.
Lefebvre's division was also beaten on the
18th Of June, near Sarasossa by the Patri-
OTIS under general Palafox. EVERY MAN
WAS EITHER KILLED OR TAKEN
PRISONER.
A communication has been established
between the armies of Leon, Asturias, and
Gallicia, with the forces Of Estramadura,
so that they are enabled to act in concert.
An intercourse has also been opened be-
tween Gallicia and the Junta of Oporto. bv
which means the generals who command
in Tuy & Orense have direct interchange
OF infantry, cavalry, and ammunition for
their respective objects.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-09-20
From Pahers receiped at the office ofthe
Public Ledger, by the Shih .4yno, Cahf.
Gemtton, from LiUerhooL

The following Bulletin was issued at late
hour this morning
Downing- Strest, July 18.
Letters have been received at this Office
from Major Gen. Spencer. off Ayamonte,
dated 25tb and 26th of June. The major
general was on his return off Cadiz, from
the southern coast Of Portugal, where he
LETT the Portuguese flag Aying along the
whole extent of the coast of the province of
AlgraVe, in all the forts and batteries.
" The Spanish frontier OH the side of
Ayamonte, had remained perfectly secure
since the British force had approached the
coast, and the detachments of the enemy's
force, which Oh gen. Spcncer's arrival had
retired to Villa Real and Castromarin, haze
since surrendered themselves with the a
bove- mentioned places, to the Portuguese
trosqs.
The following additional Bulletin was is
sued in the afternoon.
D07vning- Street, Ju{v 10.
Advices from Lord Collngwood of the
26th June state, that accounts had been re-
ceivcd. that Dupont was in great distress
surrounded on all sides, and disappointed of
expected reinlorcements. On the 10th he
retired six leagues behind Cerdova-the
Spanish army Observation-Disclosures had
arrived that Dupont had proposed to capt.
tulate, If allowed to pass into France unmo-
Tested but nothing short of unconditional
surrender would be accepted. Dupont had
retired TO Andujas. Castanos's out-posts
were at Aida Rio, within two miles Of the en-
emy's rear. The whole regular force under
Castancs amounts to 81 800 infantry, $500
caIalry, and formidable train of artillery -
One Of the French men of war, (the Han
nibal) was fitting out and would sail soon for
Vera Cruz. One Of the frigates was fitting
out for Buenos Ayrcs, & another man of war
for Lima, all ofwhich we're toproceed with the
utmost dispatch to their respective places
Of destination, 10 announce TO the various
governments what had taken place aud
tnat spain was at IeaCe with England -
The French officers were. allowed to remain
en- paiCle; and when the Revenge sailed they
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-12-15


The adviccs from Spain toyhe gosh Of oc-
tober, will exhibit dismal picture of hor-
rors, and determine the direction Of the C.
vent.
The French force entering Spain was t,-,-
meadouS; the contingent of the Rhenish con-
federation alone, which had, entered France
on the 2ith Sept. amounted to us, 600 men.
The French new couscripticn To $4,000
only, but the veteran force alone, is stated
at 200 COO men, making the effective force
very near. or perhaps quite, $4,000 men
The emperors Of Russia andFrauce had 4
conference at Erfurth, town contiguous to
the scene Of the memorable baltic oS Jena
Auerstadt, contiguity which perhaps had
its meaning. The result of this conference
is only to be unfoldcd by events and future
history at present all that we conjecture is,
that it is very possible the destiny of Tur-
key, connected with an c6seiva'fon cf Aus
tria, may have been discussed; thcsc en-
gascments being necessary to proven. any
diversion by Austria during the tour OF the
French emperor and his court to We Dor
ders OF the Pyrcnnecs.... BG... liner.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-12-15
DOMESTIC.

Extract efa letter frs,, Ne,s York, dated Dee E
There can be no doubt TO the result of the.
election tomorrow; the friends of Mr.. Cliu,on
PERI tive that they have not gained any thing by
Cheetham; the talents Of Junus could not re
store them to tic eiev ttion from which that fI
low has pulled them down a. it relates to De
witt, an rs sorry as yourself. but the warnings
he has had, have been thrown away or not val
ued
'' An English smuggler has been seizcS here.
and we have advice of one o." two more of them {;
the evasions OF the law the frontier tn,,-arel.,
Canada, have been enormous goods t, the a
meant OF $4,000 dollars. have been carried 10
Kingston, only within lew days, but this was
some time ago there is reason TO believe that
some OF the officers of the revenue have had a
concern; it is worthy OF remark, that the great
er number of those concerned in violating the
laws, are Connecticut men the greatest viola
tons have been committed in Jefferson county in
tins state and that county is settled wholly bv
people from Connecticut 1t is a melancholy re-
Election on the religion of Connecticut. that with
the Boosting OF more pety it produces more pro-
higacy OF every kind, ti.an all the continent be-
siIe.
The insolence ofthe English consul anil his
.'"esses here, is excessive beyond even Porcu
pines impudence one of them is among Others.
conducted BY a Connecticut man, one Lewis.
VINO IS called a parson Coleman, though n :
TOR audacious and unmixed lying, rivais Nun
chaasen the Gazette chat was Riyington's. is
conducted by a half Hooded Scotsman, a poor
creature very fit for tool. I suspect however
he has brought himself into a scrape, by the ar
ticle enclosed, for IT is with difficulty that myself
ana one or two friends, restrained 4 body of REQ
BILE from putting him in suit OF home sth3.-the
materials were actually prepared; and the only
argument that we could use with effect was
that the time was not come; that congress were
IN session, and it would be time enough to resort
to such discipline after the hne was completely
drawN-and that would be Soon
The fJllowingis the paragraph alluded to -
We understand from respectable source,
that the owners of YES els in Halifax and ST.
Johns, have valuable piece Of plate in for
wardness. which is to be presented to Pre-
sident Jefferson, as soon as his term is up
as an acknowledgement for the benefit tlley
have received from the American embargo.
.4uroTa.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1808-12-15
LONDON, Oct 27.
Latest accounts finn, .Sbain.

Latest accounts fjom Spain.
We have received Spanish papers to The 10Th
The Spaniards hope TO cut of the division of the
French army that entered Bilboa The general
attack on the whole French lire was also intend
ed for the 23d or 24th inst.
British troops under Generals Moore and
Hope, marched from Lisbon, October IL, for
Spain.
The troops under General Baird 13, 0OO} were
lying at Cornna Oct II, in transports
Ferdinand, OF Spain, his brother and uncle, are
ut Paris.
Castanos isto command the centre cf the great
Spanish Army.
The French still hold barcelona have decla.
red it in a state Of siege proclaimed Martial
Law and Issued one of their severe proclarna-
tions.
There are several accounts of inferior battles
m Spain, between parties of Spaniards & French.
They always ended in favor OF the former
Among the British officers in Spain, are forty
members of Parliament
The French troops embarked at Lisbon on the
18th.
The transports conveying the French troops
from Lisbon to France, met with severe gales.
soon after leaving poit, which dispersed them.
One was lost, and 257 soldiers perished
The French General helerman, from Portu.
gal, at his request, has been brought to Eng
land
Tile late revolu.iouin rui7Scy,hqg prevented the
Brit'sll envoy, who was Oh his way, from pfocee.
ding to tiiat capital.
An expedition isprePstiug At Sicily, under f-cn.
Stuart, supposed ffaiHst Naples
Parliament 10 further prorogucd to the 10Th
Dec.
Seven vessels bound 20 IeIigo'ard, and five
from the Baltic, haze been taken by French pri-
vatrer.
The British squadron has Quilted the blockade
= tie Russian feet at Post Baltic, leaving three
Swedish ships 10 watch il.
Report says, that twenty OF our transports have
been driven on the French coast IN gale we
Jresime they were Eight vessels without ;roopq
The Windsor Castle packet arrive in England