The Cambrian

.=-==- 1 iontJOtt. 19. Ilaml)iirr,,h mails avive(1 this- morning, s ite Russians are Con- JJL .be additional. troops 111 the ports of the Blacka where the greatest activity prevails. The Russian General Sprengporfcen remains at Constantinople, and-has frequent conferences with the Ttirk-ish Ministry. Indeed every appearance seems to countenance the expectation that a declaration of war very speedily be made hy^Ttugsia'against. ■ France; and that Italy will be the first object of attack by the former. Bonaparte, alarmed by these appearances, seems anxious tn ingratiate, himself: with the Grand ST" Dior, and: to- renew his of friendship with that power.; these, however, are met only by trite and general assurances. mv a friendly and pa- cific disposition. A private letter from Berlin, dated July 3, says, It is reported here frut the representative of Bo- naparte delivered, -last.-Friday; a note to our Court, demanding apassage for arc-army through our ter- ritories,, to invade the Russian Empire, in case of .a rupture betweeii Franef, and Russia.—It is univer- here, that at, fi-Qtorrncr period was the exchange of courier^ between .Paris and St. Pe- tersburgh titure frequent,; nor our cabinet ilic) busy to settle aU differences, and to prevent the wax from extending to-the cohtanea't;- Private letters from Hamburgh state, that the French have made.a considerable aivance' nt'/MOp- towards Oldenburghya,nd h.-tve taken possession of posts whichcanuût tail to add to the alarm which their whole conduct has e&cited in the northern jMSwers. vii'J ■ ■ A spinted remonstrance has been transmitte to the pietjof Ilatisb^-by iMScBritafiivie Majesty, i in his pectoral capacity, respecting an attempt of'] the CouOt of Bentheim to appropriate to himself, in the njost unjiist n)aiinerv .the^'county of Ben- tiieim, which our King is said to hbi'Jas a security; j by means of a negociatiqn with the French. the latter abet the claims of the Count, who is rn t servilely devoted to their is pro.b2.bl4 therefore, that thefsmonsttance wiii act be attended with any effect at the present. :j His Catholic Majesty has -acknowledged the new titles and the hereditary .of the bead of ;h.e French gCVtrment. Th £ sAme. gicknpwledgnteriis aj,ej.exp«cted5iminediate!y td be made by the Courts of Portugal and Naples. V Ernperor Nap. insists on. beiag crowned,by the Pcpe, and has left it to the Holy Fatber to choose between a convent and journey to Paris. It is n said that the Pope has demanded the mediation of Austria, and even offered to resign;but that his Holiness had been advised/ &r the peace of the church, to submit to the circumstances of the- finies. General Charpentier lias therefore been sent to Rome, to escort the Pope tio I ranee. The coronation is fixed for the 9th of November. ■ In the nightQf the 22d uit. Moreau- left the Temple, under an escort of fifty soldiers. His first destination was Perpignart, from which place he isto go to Spain, ani embark there 011 board a central vessel tor North America. Madame Mo- rcau followed her husband the next day. He is only to travel during the night»'sbd to rest during the day. His brother is gone before him to Spain. All their property in France is disposed ot and they intend to settle at Phil uieluhia. dener;41 Lecourbe, the triexia of Moreau, Ad- miral Bruix, and General'Macddnald, having re- fused to take the oaths to Bonaparte, have, it is said, bcea banished from France. It is supposed they will go to America. In Hanover, the troops are said to have refused to take the oath of alle- giance to Bonaparte, or to partake of the refresh- ments prepared onthe occasion. General Augerea.u hid on the 28th ult. two Ion g nterence with Bonaparte, previous 'to his depar- ture tor Brest. At the last, Talleyrand, Berthier, and a few Senators aiid Ministers of State, most in the confidence of the Corsican, were present. Au- gereau is said to have pledged himself for the suc- cess of the landing in this country, provided the plan which he-has himself projected for effectiag the enterprise be-adopted without any change or alteration, and Bonaparte is stated to have acqui- csced iii the condition, I. A Prussian ship left Cherbourg last Wednesday, the master of which states, that Bonaparte, imme- diately after the feast of the 14th of July, was> pactea at the coast, and ttiat his-ar rival, would be the signal for the attempt; this he heard from the commander, with whom he diaedthe day be for be sailed. On the 7th, Augereau "had returned to the army near Brest, and made dispositions to em-, bark, expecting every moment,r.dersb;r the tele- graph. The report of the capture of a rrench ship of 50 jpns, oft Hiivre, proves to fe Lnloanded. The tiring jn .that quarter, it is now ascirtlined, was occasioned'bj''a rlO"tg-ltaátçtron between-the Merlin sloop, -Captain Brentoiv and a squadron of nearly o ehuwired of the boats, j She-fougbt; triem all in about three iathwms OJ waier, -aud vcit'-vithstaading every possible exer- tion, they csukl make iio impression on n,r. Thsj'c tiinonade kept up en both sides lasted three hours, and was tremendous. Sir- vV. Delban gave notice in the House of Com- mons yesterday,: that early' in' the next session he would submit a proposition to the House relative to the propriety of making provision tor planting in inciosure bills. No such-provision was now contained in these Acts, and it some speedy mea- 1Jresrc not takenj the- country would sObh be in siich a state, that the fanner would not have sufSrient' wood on his farm ,for liis domestic use.; He adverted to tbe extellent report of the late CoiifirnussMMiers of Inquiry into the state: of thei woods and forests; and hoped the measures rc-, commended in that report w il I b t rried into- xecutio. If hot, we should be under the ne- > C'issity of getting timber for uu 1 a\y lrom. foreign: countries. Dr. Rcynoldsj who attends-- his Majesty, had yesterday morning n luhs irit(?ndcw-witB-the' Lord j Chancellor, who imn.etJiuteiy after waited bti Mr. Pitt, in I>owning-street. R.ri Moira had a conference with the Lord Chancellor for three quarters of an hour on Tues- day last. The noble and learned Lord left the Chancery Conrt in order to, attand noble. Earl in an adjoining room. Report .says that it was on a subject materially interesting to the public. FRIDIY, July <20. Another TIambnrgh mail came to ha ud-this day, which has brought copies of a verbal declaration ro'.uie to the Diet, by the Envoy of the Hector of by 1(it)Ve BMlen, and of a note delivered by the Iluuoverian Mniister. The i the proceed- lllg of the French, and expresses 'hof>c that the ta.itt?*r may be dropped eriiirelV. The latter pro- tests against all the transactions of the French iu Hmover, and a. hope that the Empire vill adopt erfecjpal means for tf'fiu'mating the op- pression under which, the inbabitabts of that £ !ectoraf» now suffer, in direct violation, of the rights and constitution of the Germanic Body. France is said to be, employing the Court of Vienna to effect a reconciliation'wichillu^sia, ;$ Tlvv Kniperor of Russia has given notice through I his >iinbrers, thut he v.-iil recti; c. and protect all French emigrants from iialy. Leilerswere yesterday received by a. respectable ilOt\sé in t,hetty, b.) P, ail American, ship,, from• India, bringing the important iut-eliigence, that two English linc-ol-.battle ships vvure spoke with in the straps to Canton, a^-couvuy for the homeward bound China.ships.. -1, A letter from Dover, ol'; yesterday's date, Says, "This day -iif our seatnen.boarded three neutrals, who firing an account tnat an action had been fought off Ikachey Head, between a -Frencl. lugger and one of our smadl cutters, when it drcqj- ptng cahn, the luggef rowed on board, (.he cufeter, iwid overpowering hiruby num^r.iuf men, took ice him, and both stood away for Francewith press of sail; they can give no accoimt of the name: of tiie vess"ef, but say the lugger -w,as a black-sided vessel, and rowed with a number of oars." -The corn bill, after being returned trom the Lords yesterday,was rejected; by ..the. Comrn.Q.ns.^ y upon a principle of form but its, -iriends appear, inclined to hurry it through Fariiauiput, in a -^er- rected state. Lord Castlereaghe.ter.ed into .vd- tailed statement of the aflairs of India, the ten- dency of which was to demonstra te the prosperity of the Company, and the general accuracy of the financial accounts for several years past; ,a)lJ, concluded by moving' for papers,, shewing,- .the; ictual re venues and Clel) and assets, for the last ten year^ IN,Ixjch Nve re-, ''oirdertjd, after a conversation, of some le.ugjfe-] wherein it was contended" by Mr. Johnstone; aii'd. • Ir. Priacep, that the florid picture? of the.Coin- :pany's-affairs drawn both by the aoble Lord and ,DI predecessor were illusory, the Tudian^debt having gradually increased from seven to twenty uillioiis, though' they by no.means meant to. im- peach the solidity of the Company's resources. Yesterday his Majesty held.a Privy Council, for the purpose of reqeivinft the/Kecorder's report of die convicts sentenced to death at the last Old chiiiey sessions, when Joseph Jackson andThoma-s Bucknell, ftir forgeryj, were ordered, for. exception on Wednesday next. The others were, respited, dtiring-his Majesty's pleasure. >• Wednesday nioriiing, about nine o'clock, whilst the troops were performing their, accustomed exer- cise, on the rirht. of tiic at, jEast Bourne Camp, 111 alarming tire broke out in the centre of the camp, which brought abbut a great deal of bustle. The ,conflagratioii cohimeiiced in the temporary mess- room, erected for the officers of the iBth regiment, and as the tabrick was composed chiefly of wood and straw, it was soon reduced, to ashes.. The con- tiguity ot an aniinlij-ittloiri tent,and:the very inflam- matory materials of which the huts are composed, which, in the vicinity, had beep-huilt by Inarried soldiers, caused a great degree of;anxiety. Fortu- nately, fyowever, the fire ceased where it cqm- menoedàndas the mess utensils,»;ere saved, little, damage was sustained. This aecident excited, a lively sensation in the surroujidiag country, and along the coast. The fire and alarm beacons, on ,all-tlie different hills, were .immediately' seen on fi-re; and a considerable, degree of ilarm inust-have beeirthe consequence. SATURDAY, July 21. This evening's .Gazfttte-contains a.letter from Lord Nelson, dated Victory, at. sea, May 19, in- closing OR« i rom. Captain Pettet, of the Termagant, stating his having captured the French pxiv-ateer Felicite, of two long guns and six brass swivels, and 60 men, off Port Flavona,, in Corsica; the enetnV- escaped on shore, having previously scuttled the Feiicite, and she sunk as our people.were carrying her to sea. A man in one Q.t the Termagant's boats was wounded iq boarding^Lord Nelson, in his letter, says, I am very much pleased with: Captain Pettet's exertions in having destroyed this yessel, as this she was one of the finest privateers in this country, and had captured two of our -inerchantmefl" last year bff T ints. The Gazette also states the appointment of Lord G. L. Gower to be Ambassador Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to of Peters- burgh, in the room of Sir J. B. Warren; and of the Marquis of Hertford to be Master of Horse to his Majesty. ■ Paris papers to the 12th inst inclusive were re ceived this morning, On Sunday the 8th, the fo- ister reign Ministers who had received their new creden- tials were introduced to Bonaparte promiscuously, without any regard to rank. The, Ministers Of Itu^si i, Austria, Sweden, Portugal, and America, yere not present. It. was no to be expected that ither the Russian or Svv.edr.sh.. Ministers -would iiave attended on such an occasion; and as for MV. t ivingstoa, w th all his disposition to flatter the Of Bonaparte, he cannot yet have received as Cf en tialS fro.n.,Ameri.c.a lit,:is, however, a ittle singular, that the Austrian Minister was hot present, because all the late accounts from the Con- tinent concur in stating, th Ü the Frnperor of Ger- 'nany had determined to acknowledge the new Em- peror. His therefore scarcely, probable that the- roriner would yenture to provoke the indignation"' 9 -Y" forl)i'ddiii- of Bonaparte, by forbidding his Ambassador to swell the tr,tin or the vassal Ministers that graced the Corsican's presence chamber, however degrad- ing the1 ceremony, unless his reluctance has pre- vailed over his fears of the upstart's resentment. -• One of the MOtuteurs long irticit,. «pon the views ahd principles of ^be French Gtjt-■ vera 1 neat, which arebf course stated to be founded injustica and moderation. The Emperor is represented as averse to aggrandisement or con- quest; and above all, as particularly cautious, not to interfere in the concerns of neighbouring states, Such is the language, put into the mouth of one of the I rencK Ambassadors on leaving.a-Courts The nartK'ot the Ambassador or the Court is not mien- 1 Uoned, but it probably alludes to General-Hedbu- vilie, on his departure from Russia, as the article alluded to is full of sarcastic and malignant iusi- jiuations respecting the projects of the Court of Petersburgh, at which the Fcench- jGovenmtent seems tp be particularly alarmed; and the obser- vatiiins with which the paper very clearly mauiiest the dissatisfaction of the Emperor Alexi ander at the late conduct of* Fraitc-c and the, d-ewr- mination of Bonaparte to set it at defiance. The IIamburgh mail due on VVedaesday, arrived; this morning, it has brought the, verbal; declara- tions of the Ministers'of Austria and Prussia, at thje; Diet ot Ratisbon, in consequence of the declarai- tion of the Electonte of lladen. Those Ministers, however, merely promise to coinmunicate to. their Tespective Courts the verbal declaration of Baden.- Tlte-. Minister adds, tliat from the known; sentiments of his Prussian Majesty, there cannot: be a doubt that he will concur in the earnest de-. sire of his Serene Highness of Baden, that the peace. of the German Empire, may not be disturbed. The New-York mail, arrived this.morning, has brought a copy of the proclamation lines,, after his horrid massacre o.t 2500 -fren(h;.enwo., •uen, and children; in which he avo\vs his political principles and views, declares that no colonist.or European shall ever set.his foot upon the territory of St. Domingo with the title of master or proprie- tor, but orders all his onicers to grant suecoyrs, encouragemmit, and protection to ail neutral ami, friendly stations, who may wish to eslabl.ishi com- mercial relations in the iland" The details of the massacre are shocking to jthe- ear. Iijdeed, no language "can describe with:«c- curacy the horrors of th,carn;) >hich had no -<" -°; f respcct to the iafirouties of age, or the innocence of childhood buviÜvolVediù. one common ruin, and frequently with- the same sword, the infant sucking"at the breast, and the unoffending mother liuiii it derived its nourishment, < 'According to the latest accounts, Deasalines had collected a large black force, and had'com- menoqcl liis march vvi^f the aVawed intention of driving the French out of the .city of San Do- m'ingo, and thb Spanish part of. the bsland but it was generally supposed the French would be able to make a very considerable resistance. Two more of. the vessels which sailed from Cuba to America Itùopsvii.à' cOrvette and an armed brig, have been wrecked on the- Keys in theBániInas, and every soul. on board perished. Oerl" La yalette and Cbmhlddore de Hayes were among the: number. v p r" Yesterday- we received.accounts, from Newfound-' land of Early in th.c morning of. the 11th of May a dreadful storm arose which lasted till All tlie sjup* aluni, the:coaS'tfr.broke from their moorings, and most c; them werti considerably damaged, particularly t the iwrthwarif.^We are sorry;to leartij that about cJ sell aoners ami. other craft were-lost among the ic many of the, crews of which damage has,beeri sustained along the coast but when the latest accotinti-,coirfe away, tlie whole ? extent, pf the loss-_was,uot tts ctrt ;■ Bay there had. been upwards of 35 bodies washed shore, aad several more on other patrts of the coast. We have received intelligence, from an autHority ;.on w hich we aie some reason, to jelv, that the EI-i- i4 France have been allliberated, and are on.;their wiy home. We are assured that one > gentleman is even arrived in London.—St. J. -Chron. The Roya Assent was yesterday given by Com- mission to the civil list, lottery, vote of credit, and several other bills, In the Commons,'Mr. Western moved tor. a Commi ttee of the whole'House, to con- fided the reports of the Corn Committees, stating it to belli:; intentiori to follow up his motion by another for the .revival of the com bill which had only failed by the inadvertency of so ne amendr ments made in the other House; convinced that it was a measure absolutely necessary to prevent the recurrence of tl^t:.excessive high price of corn which'had prevailed within the last twelve years, and which-was attended with Such distress to the cou ntry; to-prevent also thousands'of acres from being converted from tne.^rowth of corri-^to other purposes; to preyeht the necessity' of resorting to other (iouritriies tbr asupp-Jy-of .grain,.and diverting the encouragement of home-consum]>tioh-from the British farmer to'the .cultivators of pthet; nations. •A'lderme» Coombe' and Curtis opposed the moti'Qn^ non t he roL, d of the siafming operation .of Chelate hill, which liiarl produce! a most unusual and enor- mous rise in the price of bread corn, which still I continued to advance, and it was impossible to say ..where the evil would stop if the proposed -bill -should pap'.—-The question, however, w;as carried v and tn the Camimtt^e Mr. VVeBtern moved rwsolu- tions similar to those on whicli the former bill was ifouzicled, and which were agreedto. m;iil due yesterday, which, with Paris papers to the, 15th, arrived in the evening, -have furnished little to gratify curiosity or to de- serve comment. The Paris papers are extremely, barren, and the communication of a few captures 'of no great value, by the:French, is the only one of the least importance in them. It is said, indeed, that an English frigate has been taken by Linois; but one of our Indiam^n^ which carry as many guns,_may ha.ve been mistaken for a frigate. rhis -intelligence is brought by one of the French com- mercial agents from the Mauritius, who' left the island about the beginning of April, and this' was the only captiire then known to have been ma.de by Linois.. Bonaparte, by a formal convention, has actually sold the county of Bentheim to the Count of Ben- theim Steinfurth for 80b,000 livres, the, original sum, he says, for which the country was pledged. But as the country was not pledged to France, s|ie can have aslitde Tight to receive tlie 800^00,0 livres, or to surrender the territory, as Charnöf Tartary. Butwha,t does BOnapafte care for right ? The new-appointed comuloikdcr of the French troops in Hanover of the States that should be regularly Supplied ^vith siifficient pay ^necessaries, and'subsistenoe, for 26,000 men, the amount of the French aohy iu that country and in case of refusal or 'noii^^inpnance, he has threatened to take the adtninistTation of the re- venues Tuto his own hands. The, States have transmitted a remonstrance to Paris against the intentions of the commander, and bave implored some indulgence, They have also dispatched jyjr. Hiniber to Brernen, to endeavour to neguciate a load there to the t\mQnt of three xnilhons of The Viehtia letters of the tthlnst. menriofi^ that the}hl'pefiiiJ Court has been charged by Bduaparte to propose overtures for va pacification between Great Britain and France, which ^re said to have been communicated to Mr. Arthur Paget, the -,Briii li Minister there, and by him transmitted to his' Cotirt. It is that Count Stahremberg, < the Imperial Ambassador in .London, has been charged to declare to tlie British Cabinet, in the name of his Court, that the House of Austria is firmly resolved, upon no consideration, to deviate from the system.of neutrality it has adopted, but- to maintain it il) all its energy against every party! -'that^'ig^tinafte. a^at;tehipt to-ioiHnge.it. The Emperor of Germany has .not7.-yet acknow- ledged Bonaparte. The Emperor, however, de- sirour of ^serving Ji.ia, nfiUtrality, is prepared to1 act according, to what- issue the grand crisis may take.-=The' Itnp,crlaltre1LSury, abounding with; ••ofrsh,and there is hot an' instance remembered in, the annals of the Austrian Monarchy, wher.e thei, pu biic c'cfters were so abundantly filled, as at pre- sent' i, By private advices from Petersburgh of the, 27th uh. it is known that a camp of near Go,000 men is to assemble in the vicinity of the Port of Cron-^ s tadt, where the EmperOr himself will review the "troops, and the (Jrand Dtike Constahtine will have the immediate comfnand under hibi.—»Ah. inter- view between liis Majesty ahd. the Emperor of Germany and the King of Prussia, is likewise talkcl of. It is stated in private letters from Paris, that Bo- naparte has already negun to treat such of the .subjects of Russia and Sweden as happen tobe withiri hisreach with great rigour; every possible iinpedirnetit i-, thrown in their way, in travelling through any part of the French" dominions. The slightesfintormality in their passes issuttkicnt to, s ,g4to cause their: arrest. For some weeks past 110 Rus- sian or. Swedish Vessel has been allowed to leave a French port; and all the remonstrances of the Consuls, of these nations upon the subject, have been -treated with the utmost contempt. It is ge- nerally supposed that a regular embargo will soon take place, and in the event °I aetyai Hostilities, there is every reason to think that the Russians and "Swedes who are in France, will'be treated as the British subjects were last year, and be de- clared prisoners bf war. Private accounts from Hamburgh, on the ve- racity of which we can rely, mention, that., one-of j the members, of 'the 'Military Conmiis.siph ..which -ci the Duke d'I, to dçatb; wa lately round murdered in the wood of Bualogue." There was uiabel affixed to his coat, signify Vug- that all", his colleagues in that horrible cnme should, share the Saturday a coix,ideribi-e- letters were received, ill town lrom'.Ito tea im by the Jacoba, IMxe C-ebroders, Vriend ch ], and Vrow Resetina, neutral ships, arrived the river, and by these we leara that'the weather on the continent-has been attendc(t.by,all the. severity of winter;, a frost, accoinpaaied by a heavy fall of saow, took place ia different parts, of fIo*ilahd;during the first Week in July The Dutch armaments for the invasion have been Omcially reported completely ready for the service. It-is'sta'ted' in' these "accounts;, to be the purpose of Bonaparte, to concentrate the. whole of his. forceat Brest- uader the protection of lIus fleet;, which is',estimated at"4d.s»il qf Ae hne, the joulbgne and Dutch armaments are to make their debut. Gpnoral Aiigereau, who h8fhch.ief tion of this enterprise, is' state'd to have re-, cen ed his final orders-fromthe .new Emperor^ and to have left -Paris for the.purpose of embarkation. Saturday dispatches were received' at Lord Camden's office from the Lieutenant.-Gbyernor of Jamaica, bv Lieutenant-Colonel Leithhridge: we- Understand they are dated the 12th of June, and. relate chiefly to the state and politics"of St. Do- mingo..1 We ;are extremely concerned to state, that Ja- maica is very unhealthy, and that a great mortality has already taken place there: it is with pain/we add, that Captains Cathcart, and M'Doneli, of the navy, are among the victims. ■" Accounts from iVlarti-nique to the 14th of May state the arrival there of two .French' frigates with troops from Gua4^PWPe; and that the garrison thus reinforced was deemed fully competent to the defence of the island. The Duke of Kent packet from. Falmouth-to Ja- maica, is captured and .carried into Guadaloupe. ■ About 4000 French prisoners are coming home in the Jamaica fieet shortly expected. Letters received from our squadron off Ferrol state, that Jerome Bonaparte has got,safe in there in an American frigate.. 1'he Garland privateer has captured, the French ship African of 16 guns, wi th35» French troops on board from the Ilavannah.—-Another French .ship' frpm the lia.yannah, of 10 guns and 209 men, and Stated to have a considerable, quantity of.treasure, on board, ran ashore and went. to pieces; 18 only of the crew escaped, and are arrived at Nassau. The Hind cutter, arrivedat Portsmouth from Baltimore,, has captured three Vessels, one of which was a valuable ship from Bataria. Admiral Cornwallis, after one -of the pi-ost: vigi- lant and persevering, blockades; that ever graced the pages of our naval history, is return-- to England. Hi" fla,g-¡.;hiJ1;thevqlge Pâ..ds, afrivpd at Portsmouth on Friday the Admiral hun- self was previously landed at Lyixiington, the place of his residence. ■ Government .are now building at Newcastle, Lei/h, and several, other., private ship, yards, a number of gun-boats of about 200 tons burthen, of an easy draft of water, to carry 24 to 42 pound carronades; they are to be employed, with se- veral armed ship's, on the enein^'s cbastV-to pre-, vent that fMdy' and .easy communication their "flotilla have.been, hitherto allowed or to assist in repelling any attempt at iiivas io it. tions are used in the building- of the gtm-boats, several of which will be ready in a few .weeks. His Majesty is expected to prorogue Parliament in person on the 31st inst.—'Their Majesties will set put for W eymouth two or three days after- wards. ■■' ■■" -< I"'j -• 2-4. This evening's Gazette contains a letter from Captain Morris, of the Penguin- sloop, dated off Senegal Bar, March 2'5, stating, that the jolly-boat of his .ship, under Lieutenant Williams, had de- stroyed La Renomm^e, a Frehch privateer of 14 guns and 17 jpen, which had ran ashore on the Bar in endeavouting to aVoid the 'Peugq;iii,—N ot'a r man was hurt oii our side v A; much more important and gratifying article of iriteiiigenee itt,th'e-Gazette,-is the following letter from Captain Owen, of the Immortality to Admi- •ral Louis, giving-an account of a Uècsstul attack made on part of theenétny:šJQe in Boulogne harbout bn Friday evening last- Majesty's Immortality, Boulogne East Sin, seven or eight league?, July, I The "wltid, yesterday set in strong i rum.. -N.' E. and N., E, by iv, tod made so mych >ea» that the enemy'-v vessels ill tfic' Road, of Boulogne, bvv'amc very ,uueasy and sbout eight P. M. the leemost brigs be^aij to get uider- weigh, and work ju of .the luggers \ran .d.nyri appireiitl v for Elapses; their Hbree was theVi fortyrfive brigs and forty-tiiree Juggcrs. I made a signal look out 011 these \essels, wljibfi was ittirivediately o'beyctf- by 'tlie'Haipy, Bloudhodnd, and Ar'tiierV who closed, with thetn< giyWg their tire to such as attdiapted to stand oil:tiöl1 c{1 the Autunin as Et,t Uiis time getting' tinder weigh, and lost no tinie, in giving lier support fc>the vegélsalrcady ou this service, Stud cop- tinucd with them dufmg the whole 5yeatbe.j; tide, to fire, lrom time to time, 011 aiich of the,enemy's vessels As gave •them opportunity. At..daylight Uii» morning there were pp U ortillig nineteën brigs and. fcight ittgge» only reummng-itr the •ility Slid about six-p'cloc^ to slip single asid id. run lo the southward for Btaples or the river Somuie, the Autumn and brigs beitrg tlleu, too far to Iee'ward''tQ: gtve 1. o tfiein any interruptioivs v" As SOoa as the ti<ie pertli'^e^ this ilnp and the Leader to weigh# we stood in .with Loaionnt> when ,[ p^rceiveci- that a hrig, a lugger, and At\e»al 1 irgc boats wcie sUaudetl; oil the heach w^: t oi (lit,h»nboUi, .tlie enemy were shipping and eudeavourihg to s4 vo irui,»^ theio what-tliev cottld but I have not a doubt the n ti Je would completenherv destructlo.q; t^ree-• other. bri» ^ud a. logger were on the rock* near t,he..i,illageof .destroyed', a and two luggers reijiifiped at.anchor-, close to the rocks with-Whefts IJjJ. aiid die peofile the. brig ;Had lost her tropnu^t, tOpaíl; anil lower vartls', and o*>e of the luggers vthe tie.crt ot her luiunmasi.; the sea >vas, ,making a pcrlofc't bleach o\"r -tliciu, and the gale continues,. their-slhmtiou hojieless. The merits 'of Captains.lac !»on and Hay wood, as well 'as those of i 'eutcnanU JR.cJ rd»wn and Pries, are s-o well' known to vou that 1 need not. ojJy &ay, they /atted 'on. this oueasioh with thesahie (lecism- prfinijitncsi the^v have' always shewn j and. thoygh the nigt;i;.vf>reventeci 111V seeirvg all tSat passed, there cwinot be, a doubt but- that their1 well-timed attack Caused the- fcneniv's- confusion,and ocv casioned-riMich of then" which, hiking vtn v cii;cuiu7 wit 14A ur, stance, j, I doubt nut, far beVoud what Jell, within,'our observation, I have.not yet been able to collect the repoits of these ofiioers, but will forward; them the mom.ent that>tli.ey ju-iu, me. I have the honour: to be, &o. r. (Siguedj L. W. C: R. OWEN; Every information which has lately beeifreceiv- ed, either by Govern,ment or by private,jud'mdu- afs fi-om the coS,st of France, and. ail, the recent movements in the enemy's harboursj indicative most strongly their intention of immediately. Try- ing the decisive but desperate experiment Qf an invasion of this country. It is hardly necessary to say that Government have adopted every precau- tion which human wisdom can suggest for placing the country in a state of absolute security. As there is reason to suppose thajt the attempt by the Boulogne flotilla will be made upon the coasts of Kent or. Sussex, the troops in these districts have' been considerably reinforced; all the proper means have bQ.en,pWvi(le(I for cOHvcyiüg, them -with rap r- va- pidity to any"part where the danger, may threaten and orders have been issued for "the whole brigades ol guards which were stationed at C,helmstord and e .1. 0 C'ojchester barracks, to march for.rTilbury, train"; whence thevare to be.conveved over into iient.—^ Thest,ii, zeal, and unanirnity of the gritbh peo-* pie, the vigour and extent of our preparations, the pie, the vigour and extent of our preparations, the hatred we feel for. the. assassin and usurper, and the conviction we have of the justice of our cauAe, make us pronounce, with confidence, that, corns v: when the enemy may, they come as victiihs- to the sacrifice. Letters from Warsaw of the 5th tion the arrival in thatcityofa Hu^isi an nobleman- from St. PetersbMrnh, letter written b y t h& Emperor's own hand, and addressed- to '•LOUB XVLII. King of France and Navarre, containing ah. invitation irom the I,tUSiiall Nl- Most' Christian Majesty, to fix his residence^ at Mittau, or in any other place iu the liussian Empire|"wheffe v; alfthe honours due to his rankpirtues, and-.tni^ j i fortunes, shall he pad to hirii. At the desire of j > the Emperor of Russia, Louis XVIII. hasimade-i known to aHJÜstiÜthfulsubjeçtfl, dispersed' i d: I .persecuted in different continental states, that tliej have a point to rally round in the Russian Empire, where they will be-protected, employed, and Suc- coured. Accordii'ig' to the same letter, two-hew* corps of emigrants are to be established, and taien- into the Russian service, called Tkt Royal of Honour and Legion f J?"JE,gl(i(,Tt..The former, report says, is to be under the immediate, command of Louis XVIII. his Royal bTbther and Jfiepliifew^ The command of the latter will be offered to.: the Prince de Condt and Duke of Bourbon. Should^. <•-• rupture take place .betv/ecu Russia aod these legions are to form the advanced;gnwd,'f^f/ the Russian army, where the It(!* ",a" tat*idard,o france, the Oi ijlame, will he elected, which all loy-. al Frenchmen, who can escape the degratling, tyf^ numy of the? Corsican adventurer, are otderecl to join. 'Î. 5 Bonaparte has ordered his troops tai ^Ieppeti, atJlte instance of -the- King bf Prussia j the occupation of that place being very .injurious: "to the trade of, 'Ernbden.' ,r The American Government, without Waiting for; any official remonstrance on the partof Gre&t BH- tain, has authorised Mr. Mertyto diSavo^. In the most distinct and unequivocal manner,.the'unwar-? rantable laijvijalge t-s ton at Paris, t in g the fabricated.correspondence attributed .to Mr. Drake. The Sun of this day states, from, qut'tyorify, that Admiral Cprnwalli's. has. returned, home at his ■ own request,-tb^ettle'sdme'pfiyate.afiaii's, and that he will very shortly resume his cotnnianxl. Captain H, pakcr, oHiis lVajêtýe brig Pelicail^ ou-the West-India station,, has taUeh a sacrifice.to- the gallantjy of <ui ardent, spirit,- audrto the hum^ • nityof a benevolent heart, in an attempt to rescue' from destruction the" crew" of ^'Spariish schooher then pn se^—-The at- tempt was attended, witlt success* by the pfse' tion of all the-crew, though the-•scHootter" sunk. Unhappily for the public s'er 'ce,, a^ntl to the irrj^: r o t ie' parable los^of their friends, the Cap £ ain hi' the lican, with; liis first Lieutenant, Mr.: John Davis, and:tour hr,ave seamen, perished in the waves. Mr. Western presented the newcorhDili\tiihr-" tlop,se o yesterday, which he, said was 1 iftj-all itS'proxktbus- kimiiar to thetorIIlerln; aiiid raftet some olyectibus by'L-prd A. Hamiliohj ijt was 'read a first'.titne., •. Y'estertlaj |h.election.for the county of Middled ine .Lt Brentfordj and; p}\:i,ng: :t&tf1.: igreat exert.Kn-i:c)f the tlla day was conducted wifh as much order cpujo! have bet 11 o.peeled.—Sir Francis Bnrtlett was pro.^ • y?sed bv Mr lAter Moore.. iXIeDibcr for"CG^entryj," seconded bv Mr Knight; Mr; MauiiVariug, jun; iby Sir Willi n C .if tiSy seconded by Ckptain Wood > 'and at the olo e of'tlie poll the numberwre, lor iSir F. B«rd«.it -6ll^ fof Mr.' Mainwatihg 5.2S—ma- .jority: for 83;—Mr. Byng, the other Member for Middlesex, i-eitiaii,is.ileuter, • The" since his defeat at Aylesbury, has been returned.fpr Buckingham. I > *■' WEDNESDAY, July pi.- Woodroffe, of I)is Majcs'ty's'ship.Calcutk^ arrived at Portsmouth froiif New South-Wales, has. coHynuni-cated.to the Lords of the Admiralty,thatv on his .passage .from New South-Wales; he :iell in with at se.aA kjn the 18th of June, an Amefican. ves- sel, the CapMinof which informed him, tha.t while at Batavia, Admiral Linois arrived there with his squadron, which had been engaged with the homeward bound East-India fleet, from China,, and had been beaten off- with considerable, loss !—Thus are our fears at rest 'respecting, that fleet, which it, waS apprehend^: was exposed M. considerable danger. „: IJnpis e\j)eCU d to be able, to,,iefit his shfys at Batavia, but tin Dutch either had ho hitval stores, there,'or »ei" iu>t inclined to part with a.ny t'p those from,whom thty never expected,' to.ahl^to-iwr ceive payment. He had no money to purc anv froin.private individuals, and bills on France-were rejected, By the American papers to the ldth..ult. receiyecl this inorning, we le-tru the capture of FmiGfe. ship La' Paris, of 24 guns, and, .300'.men;:by th .Ah munen-uy of d image has been siistain"ed:h)r tlie Bp'ulogue tlotilhv, they Were Caught .'at ^miclioi:/ in tlie gale of Friday and Saturday^. Several guar boats Went-do^n {u their at3chorage,ipd five,GUO«:-—• lmgs.Vfen^a^h§re. -;Eyovy Mm1 must have-perisneek,1,•«' 'I he and wfis engaged; ali^'th^ Way; iii -blie' Gonsidemblc Janu ge, two htmrt>. 4ht purt ol the ed, must h ive au^f red-conyir»erably, require: a length ot timeto repair the "damage. The iuimortaljt/: and Leda rode out the. entire uicttisr^oo thve.Bftnk deiBas.. ry movenients to a considcrajble. extent ar^ ^efy^'iniexpectedly on the point of takjng-pjli^ej, fhe following is said to form pa!'t'o.f .the plaa.;—. -A-camp is iminediatciy t? be'formed on 11r1\- T^o'Wns' which, when all the troops arp assembJtetL, :wilfauiou,nt to. ab.out.60W melL:, Lieutenant-G^ ■ ■ neral Francis Dundas will have the chief command. Major-General takes-u -brigade in this ell- •campiuent. • s "Änøthcr eacaiupitun! will also tak place at Cox- 116"till, ti, cou ist ot 10,000 men, mider the eoni-. lnand qi'Majoi-Ctnerals Lord Southampton, Baird, ■ and-lieckwiih. Another camp is also ordered to be formed^at-j Brighton,to consist of the 1st Souiefsetshii;e,reg^r uient.'of inililia, tvnd the tour-t^tfaliohS:• of this P.. Kind's Gerrnan legion, who are now:oii tiieii tnardi i.ro.m Weyinouth. > • The addidonui force ordered into the. above dis- tr'ict,'will amount to i7.,(/0a ineu. • The..ins.olyent d;eljUn's' bill passed- through 'a Committee of the House, of Lords yestetdayj in which several dmen<hn'ep.t;KWire',jf^i^ cofxi wilic s Ciii..t:i bill was read a second time in the-Commons, alter an ineffectual opposition "from "Lord A. Ha- milton, and three of the city ^Members-, oil-the s&iie grounds as. on Friday j'they were replied to by Air,- Pitt it liable \o the (it) against it.The.. Ifoi^e' tften resúm\lt.)¡;d'el;¡atc' op. the' question' of finan.ee>; re e qu st