The Cambrian

F l.onbOn: •' THURSDAY, Sept. 15. A DVICES from Holla.nd.to the 20th instant were received this morning. They strongly J A. confirm the idea that -matters are hastening tOA rupture in the north of Germany. The Prus- sian troops ire marching to concentrate themselves oa ail the strong troa:ier points. The fortifications are every where receiving repairs, aad military apparatus is covering aU the roads to the frontiers. Thf people are every wherein consternation, ex- pecting immediately to be sorrouuded with all the horrors o'f war* it is stated too, that troops are from all quarters marching to the french. camp at Zeist.- Louis Bonaparte was to return to the Hague on Sunday last, preparatory to the arrival of Bona- parte, who was expected there yesterday. A proeLunaJiüu has been issued, in consequence of a rumour of the cessio«-of Eichfeld and Erfurt,, bv the Adimmstra-fors &t'tha.t-p.rov)nce, "that,h|% Prussian Majesty fajb liot"the most distant idea of • ceding or uogia^ 4^.province, or any .otl^r province whatever—-<W the-contrary, that he relief en the already proved of his subjects, s;i t I s u e,,ci r. f,-i t -I which he i sa'/sfieu mrther- dispose them to make, everv §^crmce ^Uich circumstances may render nej-e-niij* _• This declaration conKspo^te with tef,e military at- fi-thcto wlitu 1 P i u s,"b s.lut'ti? ami seems to in- dicate that she considers herself iij .a'; situation to dispute with Bimapafte the*)^t-of self-disposal.— Every thl rig appears to she'w--tte.t sheyexpects-; and is .determined tb maintain this nghtat the point of the sword;. and that She is preparing to put forth 'the whole. strength of the Monarchy m ilie contest. M. Palm,.the Nuremberg book murdered by a French Military Commission at feramiau, was offered his- pardon, upon condition that he gave up the author of the obnoxious work-, which he dauntlessly refused, evenat the plaee of execution, exclaiming, -that he would rather -die than betray tile author." A subscription has been opened in Germany for the widow and three chil- dren of this unfortunate man; and no doubt it will be 'successful"to the full extent of the means of charity existing in that exhausted country. But the cause of this poor man and his widowed family, is no; the cause of the-country which gave him birth j alone. There LS notarm:ll.Orr which enjoys, or can .appreciate the advautiges of a, tree press, which is not btniad to do something tor theni. This hint: -n ill b» enough to the nobleWl liberal dispositions V'.of l nf'.n; ■ > The Alligator frig-tte is. arrived at Portsmouth from {i ithidoes pl 31 days.—She spoke the Audaci- ous, 74, t lii>t',il'i.ssf,liii,«jne of Sir R (chard Stracban's squadron, which, hvi hren dismasted in an hurri- cane, after J,/b.i >ocs? aCId parted from the sqaadrau. She.wis. to being unable, tF.m tne damages s11i-lu;d;reeeived, to look-, for Sir Rk-lisid Stracha i, wr. tin she tuc not seen since tnemnrktaae. The AUiuitoram r wards Tell in with a a^utral,. 'whi h s,«w si, £ '$a 1 oi the. line a.nd. two frigates', several days alter the storm; this..was no, doubt the. remainder-/ofSK Richard's squadron, which had not s't-tt?eted's«; £ e- verely a.s' the 'AadScidus: Admiral .Cochrane had not returned to IVarbadoeswhehtheAlhgaforSailed, but was hourly expected.. It "was,comparatively speaking, a triifingcircnm-. stance that-prevented ,Ad.mirai CochráÙe frdri;-dight- ing Jerome Bo'iapafleY squadron. Sopii after the lIaLfted round one of the ¡"tawls.: w!llchleft him to leeward instead of to eewa windward o £ tfie«i; titis,eircuinstance spoueu ut., intended plan of attack, and increased their advan- tages. ■ Hà.d, Ado'tirnt 'Cöchrane metwith theiniu the open sea, with the same humbci' of ships, their, supetioriry oY force would. not have been t,, cgnsi- deration with hint from engaging tlfem. This the :-brave Fat dedaxcd, and Captains Dundas and Harvey.-of* the Elephant and Canada, were of the al ili but, under the (lisidvanXageS beforfe stated* with nearly yoo of ya* y -et as lu'able -to protect,? well as the whole of the Leeward Islands, it would have been exceedingly rash and injudicious ta rtui such a risk. At ten o'clock.'on Thesday iiight, the Adriviralty Telegraph, lately erected at 11 aldon, near Exeter, and which communicates with. Plymouth,, by-some accident, caught fire; when the whole, together with the glasses^ &c. were ejitirely destroyed. The Marquis of Has'dug km.—This-young noble- roan, who had been upon his tour through York- shtre. and Li.Fic.ashire, with his tutor, M r. J o ne s, ar- rived early last week/with his suit a-fc Holyhead, Wjies. Being inquisitive with regard to the pas-1 sageto'lDubiin,' he 'wasiulcioned the voyage was performed in labours; when, codtrary to the will, and without the consent of his preceptor, and, without consulting t,ne Duke of Devonshire, his fattier, he embarked on board the first packet, and, the tilHe specified, arrived at the Castle of Dublin, where he paid a visit to their Excellencies the Duke afid Duchess of Bedford. This disiin- guished guest was received with, the most cordial welcome. The dignified deportment of the youth-, ful Marqiiis displaced every personal attraction On a close enqu try, however, with regard to his retinue and his time Co stop, the truth was soon a.s- certained. that it was a moonlight voyage. The Ihikeof Bedford immediately, on die result of this investigation, ordered his yacht to be ready on the third day to convey they onus; nobleulan back to Holyhead, where he was placed once more in the care of his preceptor ai d t i.1 u e. His Lordship is now at Carnarvon m Wa.!ss., iiid -is expected in. town on the 10th of ru \t month Co.attend the fune- raiof Mr." Eos. FttrpAY, Sept. '2ti. The expedition for Sicily sailed on Wednesday, in -to triusports, under convoy of Vice-;A*!miral Duckworth, in the lloj^al George. The Skelton Castle, A'Iati td;n, and Union East Indiamen sailed on Wednesday from Plymouth, under coavoy of th-eGiatton. The Dennis "schooner arrived at Sphhea-d !.Mt. ,night, iArli,4 ah account (jf the safe arrival in. the Citauuel, of the vaJnjUjfc (I Heet, uft- der convoy of the Agammenon and two frigates it consists of up wards of 300: sail. A vesserajrrived on Sunday at Greenock from, She- left Bad St. Vmceat, with. sis sail of the litre and a frigate. His Lordship was living on shore, at. a. uear Belihm Castle. It is act: true, as lately--repprted^-thai had drawn • out the Portuguese' men ot, war was rigging them; dae-'Pbrthgaese' ship of the hne^ hvwevcrt hacl. sailed for Algiers. The celebratea General Mpreau, an Atd-de-' Cantp and servant, is said to have landed st.Lkbon, on the 13th or 14th of last month.. Sü. George Prwcst, wha has been sent for ,to '11 town, it lS sald. ^oes to the six regr merits on particular service. • The Eliza <:a.Fte! a-rcived a.t Dartmouth o,n \Ved- uesdav, from Morlatx, with English prisoners." SAtr?n-bAV, Sept.- 27: FROM Tif-E LONDON GAZETTE. SweeuVPahce, .'Segt..24.—-It is this day ordered liy. his Majesty iii/CoVihvii. that the Parliament which stands'prorogued to Thursday the 9th day of'Cfcctober, be'futtlier pforogued to Wedhrsday, the 20th.day of October next.- "His Majesty having been please. to appoint: the Right Hon. Charles Grcv, coumi,ouly,. called .Lord iscount Ho wick, to-be one pfhi^ .S' aj c>' ty's, Pr i »ci- pal Secretaries of State, he w,^ tins day, by his Majesty's command, s.wor.i. one oi his., Majesty's Principal Secretaries otbtii'.e accordingly. Doicrdiig'df'cet, Iig been pleased to cause .it.to be--signified by the Right lion. Lord-Viscount Hovviek, hb iVIajesty's Principal Secretary of State tor Foreign Afi ur-, to the Mi«is- ters of Friendly and .Ivtiutraf Vo^ ers resident at this Gouit, that.his 4'|1a;ie.siy havi-.ig. been pleased, the 16th May to <iij.t" the necessary measures should be tdk-en lor tl>e.blocka,de of the coast; rivers, and. ports from tin: river Elbe to the port of Brest,, both mciusive; his Majesty is now pleased fo>declare,that samuch ^oi'sucli. blockade' as extended from the river Elbe to the river Ems, both inclusive, is for, t.he<prescnt discontinued and that from the date. hereof -the of the coast, rivers^ and pQrts.from thu river 1C)be to the riv.er Ems, l)c>,tjv.ii.ii^ysiyev-is as free as. it" such Wockade had not taken place, < Wkiiefu/Ut-SepXKing, has been pleased to-consutute aiKl.appoint the lÜght lion. Thomas Orehvilie: Sir .-Philip, bteph.ens,. Hact.; John Aiark- .ham, E->q. Ivii.ir-Adjui-oi'^he hi.e Squadron pi his llget; Sir C'ii vr!r> Aloric." Pole, Barf. .Admiral-ol. the iihie Kqu-tdrou of his Majesty's fleet; Sir Hdjry i^ale, Ikfert., Wiilnni Hvi>seil, Esq. (cainmouly cilllcd.f.orJ \f ;iitain !lu-s. II; and the Right Hon. WiUttuu Lord kensingion, to be his Majesty's Ministers tot.executi.ng the office of High Admirat ol tlid United'Kingdom of Great-Britain iild Ifeiand, \llid fhe dpiniuions,islands, and ter- ritories thereuiiro beiohgitig. "RI^Q^PITFITII)N.YRRN PRTSSIA. All place between this "country and" Prussia. 'Ait order of Council AVas.'yestejrday'' issued,)for; raising the blockade of the'Prussian ports;aij(l rivers; and Lord Morpeth .will.set .out shortly' for, Berlin, lor the purpose, of.finally adjusting j-ll the. existing differences be- tween the two bo venune'nts. Last night arrived Dutch. jVapers to .the'^SSith, a Hamburgh Correspondeutcii of the ITth, and the Gazette de France oT the 19th. They are almost wholly filled v/ith accounts of )lost \VI the movements and marches o) troops, The Prus- sians areÏorming three great camps one on the frontiers of Franconia; an other near Go than, llÎ Saxony j'and the third on'the frontiers of Westpha:- lini; a camp .of'res.crve is to be at Custfin.' ■ The Duke of Brun.stvi.cje 1° command the central army. The army in Saxopy, is estimated at upwards of 1.00,000 men; it is to be under the eo-aimand of the Pi-ince of flohenlolie. The anny of the Elector Qt' Siixouy is in readiness to march. The: Hessians have joined the central army; the Swedish troops are marching into the Electorate.of Hanover and the Russians are assembling in; great force in Si-i iesia. The French are not less active in their prepara- tions-^Augcreau's and Sou It's corps, which are the', •nearest to the SaSpii and Hessian frontiers, are re- <mu i reinforcements,' and Berthier'.is expected to quit Munich immediately, and repair to Amberg, j from-whence he. wiHproceed to join the main 1 body; In'the mean time the French are forming a .camp.at Wertingen aiicl INOtcii, on the- bor- ders of Swabiai. 'A strong force is stationed on the Ian, and Brannau is. sUli" in t!ieir hands;;—yet the rctwnofthe-.Austnan priseOrters continues without intermission. The Parispaper indn!ges a triumphant tone, and speaks, of a victory over Prussia as an easy and certain event.—" The brave- men who have so ra- piuiy ach anced frdui the cOiists ur the channel to the gates of Vienna, aadthe plains, of A.uste'rlita, will'have much less-distance/' says the Gazette de France," to march, and much fewer obstacles to surmount, to repair from the banks of the lthineto the frontiers of Brandenburg and Saxony." In the mean time, the conferences both at Ber- lin and Paris are continued. Count Haugwitz and Laforest, Talleyrand and General Knobelsdort" have frequent interviews with each other; and this farce, we suppose, 'will-he carried on until the intelligence of the first action shall ha,ve reached the French and Prussian capitals. Most of the Austrian prtsoner- appear to have been really restored by the French. It is impos- 11)[6 to sav bv sible to say by wha t pledge or concession the Em- peror Francis has obtained this indulgence; but it is to be presumed, that Bonaparte is quite satisfied with the nature of the security he has extorted. The French, however, continued in possession of Brannau on the 4th instant, without any apparent preparation fQr to Austria. The accounts from Naples, which come down to the 29th of-August, are confused and contradic- tory. l'he English, they say, have mostly, if not wholly embarked froiii Calabria. But it is clear that the brave Calabrians continue to make a de- termined resistance. MONIUY, Sept. £ 9. Mr. Johnson, the messenger, is arrived with dis- patches from the-Earl of Lauderdale. They were laid before a Cabinet Council at one o'clock to-day. laid before a Cabinet Council at one o'clock to-day. The report, last week; of Bonaparte having left Paris for the ardjfe, is not confirmed; but at the departure of the* above messenger a rumour pre- vailed, that the Emperor, accompanied by Talley- rand, ha.d actually set out to direct the nulttary ope- rations against Pru-vi i. — ¡, Two Hamburgh mads arrived this morning—the one dueQu Sunday :-e'nnight, and that due last Wednesday. I' Hostilities are expected' to: commence immedi- ately fcetwet:n 5'»u-^ia ittid' France. The Silesian annyy- 3f>,000 btcong, tinder'- Hohenlohe, crossed the Eibe, on the lltiu near-Dfesclen, and other di- visions 2 & -pass-mg through: Dresden daily.—The French are drawing towards Bareuth and Coburg, j-' wl^ere the.first blourwill in afi probability be struck. A Russian .army' of 130,000 men is entering Si- lesia.. — The Archd ke Charles has placed the Austrian army on the most respectable footing. All the re-, .giraents are complete "and t+ie magazines filled. The principal; 'mag^ZUiesUre at Brunn and Budweis. According to accounts irom Vienna the Russians are detenvnned to keep possession of Cattaro.— They Were summoned, to surrender by the Austrians, but the Russian Commandant possitively refused, and declared, that if the Austrians attempted a [ landing, he shouljCi sink, their ships. The place be- ing impregnable, and General Be!legards in want of provisions, he has returned to Triest. The English force in Sicily a.nd Calabria, it is stated in,,th'e same accounts, amounts to .34,,000. The.Terribic man of war, and the Decade frigate, arrived on Saturday at Plymouth, from Sir Riqhard Strachan's squadron, the former totally dismasted, "as was the Audacious man of war, not yet arrived, by a: violent hmnc,ulc, winch dispersed,the squa- pron on. the 19th..August, The l?.th Dragoons embarked a.t Portsmouth on Saturday. The Ardent, til guns, and Pheasant and Char- well sloops have saiicd for Plymouth, to take Gen. Achmuty's brigade cq board for Buenos Ayres: The Nereide and liiisbe frigates are under or- ders to take'troops on board for Buenos Ayrcs. The Emperor «/"Htn/ti.—A most superb saddle, with suitable horse furniture, is now making at Arlc's, opposite to Southampton-street, in -the StranS, hvr the black-EmperoV Dessalines, whose arms are emblazoned on the housings. The whole a very splendid .appearance, and is justly cal- culated to meet the ad.niration,at!d to suit the gaudy taste of the Trans-Atlantic hero, for whom it is intended. This saddle and furniture, together with a whip and bridle (tile head-piece of which is of sheii-work), arc ordered by a mercantile house in the city, and ar'c meant, as we understand, as a present ror 'the black Emperor of.St. Domingo.— kilo of a similar description, are to accouipany iI, for his 'Equerrm^ Aides-de-Camp,. and Staff, as likewise an elegant side-saddle, for her s«hU' Majesty, the Empress of allithe H;)ytians. The whole will be completed -in the course of a few weeks, and cost upwards of 2000 guineas.— These presents are supposed to be preparatory to the opening of a commercial intercourse between this country and St. Domingo. • 'fUESIH, Y, Sept.. 30, Whitehall, Sep^. "0,~The King has been pleaded to constitute and appoint the, Hight Hononrabic George Tierney; the Right Hon. (jeorge John Earl Spencer.. Knight of the Most Noble.Order of the Garter; the Right Hon. William t ic Right Hon. Charles Grev, (commonly caned Vis- count Ilowick). his Majesty's Three. principal Se- cretaries of State; the Right lion. ill. PI "V">i><! ham, Baron GrenVille, First Oonimi- .»n.' A i.i-, Majesty's yreasury; the Right Hon. u1}, (commohly called Lord Henry Petty) (..Uanceilor and Under I t sun r of his JVTajesty's Exchequer; the Right He n ig? Howard, (commonly called.. Viscount Morpeth}: the Right Hon. John tnley Ad'dingtotv; the Right .Hon. John Sullivan, and the Right Hon. Johu.;Joshua Earl ofCarysfort, Knight of the Illustrious Order of St. Patrick, to be Ins: Majesty's Cominissioners, for the Management.hf the Affairs of lndia.—G^i^/c.. [The Gazette contains a..notice frcm.theWar- Office, to all officers now on the liali-pay of the land forces or marines, or receiving allowances. as; reduced-Adjutants.of as ail persons who, haying-formerly held co^iinissicins-in his. Jklajesty's-arifry,.marines, or militia, have siuce retired, that, upon tendering their services to hi- Royal Highness .the Commaiider in Chief, ^uch of them as are approved, and whose services shall be thought neccssary, will- be allowed to engage in the recruiting service upon the tenn§ of ^ece^ving a certain sum, in full of all expences, for every man whom they shall bring, and who shall be accepted; and of their rendering themselves liable to the ob- serva-nce of ail such C, r,ules,arid regulations -as his Majesty shall think tit to prescribe.—All persons of either of the above descriptions, who shall be willing to engage in the service here proposed, are ro apply forthwith to his Royal ITighnefts's Military Secretary, specifying their age, place of abode, the uat*ns (if any) 'rll W military situations (if any) in which they are at present acting, together with all the particulars of their former service. The like a.ccouht'isfrequired from all officers on. the half-pay of the land forces, whether desirous of engaging in the present ser- vice or not.] Paris papers to Friday last were received yester- day. — Bonaparte and Talleyrand have actually left Pa- ris. The former set off-last-.Wednesday night from St. Cloud with Madame Bonaparte. The' Mo- niteur States that he is supposed to begone to Mentz: Talleyrand left Paris 0.11 Friday to joi n h is master. Before his departure, Bonaparte commu- nicated to hisi. Conservative Senate' a letter he had written to the King of Bavaria, in ivhieh he an- nounces that. he.still hopes to preserve peace with Prussia; but in case that power should :ot giveav prompt and categorical answer, he is ready toenter Germany at the head of 300,000 men. All the troops that were encarnp,ed at.Meudon have left Paris, together with a. part of the garrison, t, I, I and some of the conscripts have even marched to join the armies. It is probable-that;Bonaparte will proceed <ro)n Mentz to Frankfort, where the.prin- cipal corps of the grand army is stationed. Of the differences that have occasioned this hos- tile state of affairs between Prussia and France, the Moniteur takes no notice. It confines itself to the insertion of fabricated letters from Cassel and Dres- den, tending to inculcate a belief that the Electors, of Hesse and Saxony are averse to any junction o cooperation with Prussia, and that the Electorof Hesse had refused to ratify a treaty concluded by his Minister with Prussia. But these assertions, so contrary to what is known to be the fact, deceive, no one. Saxony and Hesse have made common cause with Prussia. The Hessians, universally allowed to be amongst the first troops in Europe, have joined the Prussians, about 30,000 strong—^the Saxons can bring into the field aboiit double" the number—and the Swedes can add 25,000 more to the assistance of the Prussians—thus the Prussian allies will be able to afford an effective force of about 80,000 men. The Prussians who ,haye\ al- ready entered Saxony are estimated at 100,000 men, under the command of Prince- Hoheniohe—they are advancing to the.Saxon frontiers, in a line nearIyparallelto the course of the Elbe; On the frontiers of Westphalia the Prussian force is be- tween 30 and 40,000 nien greater than any that can at present be opposed to it in that quarter. It is said that Fulda has been occupied by a Prussian detachment; if so, they are at a very,short dis- tance from the French troops. That the Russians will be able totake part in the first operations of the war is scarcely credible; they are on their march, and 10,000 were Already arrived at Brodi and Belitz they are tocrosSthre Oder at Brieg, Breslau, and Grps Glogau. The French occupy | the, following positions: Augereau's corps is sta- tioned in a semi-circular direction from the Sieg to I the lVlem aiaRi tbe Neckar; Mortier's. oceli a. position on the western side of Franconia, his left reaching to Wurtzburg; Bernadotte's, which is the nearest to the Prussian army in Saxony, is cantoned on a line extending from Bamberg to Nuremberg. The first blow is expected to be .struck between B i- • reuthahd Coburg, it being supposed to be Bona- porte's intention to make a rapid, and sudden ir- ruption.into Saxony. Others think, that he will not. enter into Saxony first, but push into the Electorate of Hesse. Of the force of the French there is no accuratcaccount.. They consist of eight divisions, estImated. in the whole at .130 Or- 140,000 men. But these cannot, in the iirst instance be brought to act against Prussia, unless Bonaparte is so sure ofremaining at peace with Austria, as to,render it unnecessary for him to keep any great force on the Austrian frontiers. He is attempting to conciliate and cajole Austria—he has sent back the Austrian prisoners, and it is even said, that he has evacuated Brannau. But h? cannot imagine that Austria will remain.at peace, should a favourable opening be made for going to war. Already she has an- nounced her regiments to be more than complete, a notification calcnlitedto produce the double ef- fect of encouraging Prussia, and of proving to France that she is not to be despised. In contem- plating too the amount of the force which France can bring to act against Prussia, it must not be for- gotten that besides keeping a very large army in Bavaria and Suabia, she must occupy Naples with at least 50,000 men, if she means to preserve the possession of that kingdom. Prince Jerome Bonaparte is to be married to a Princess of Wirtemberg. The proceedings of the Court-Martial which con- demned to death Palm, the unfortunate bookseller, have been published at .Brannau, and several, thou- f sand copies circulated in the French and 'German languages. Six persons were cited to appear, viz. Schroeder, a trader, at Donauwerth Merkel, inn- keeper, at Necker's Uhn; Jenisch, head clerk in the house of Stage, bookseller, at Augsburg; Kupper, bookseller, at Vienna.; and Eurich, .bookseller, at Lintz. They were accused ofbeing authors, printers, and distributors of opprobrious writings against ( Bonaparte, exhorting the inhabitants of South Ger- many to insurrection, and endeavouring to stir up the French soldiers to scditioll., The Members of this diabolical court were seven Colonels ofirifantry, and an Adjutant-General selected by the dtSerentr Marshals, Sou It, Bernadotte, Ney, Mortier, and Davoust,as the most ready instruments in their rer spective corps to perpetrate any work of ignominy. Palm andSthroeder ouly appeared, but the whole: six were condemned, and the two former suffered within 24 hours. The other four were ordered to be seized wherever they may be discovered by the French army, and executed immediately. All their property was declared forfeited to the blood-stained usurper, to. pay the expences of his murderous assembly. GndltattvKi.Squu,(h'on,—The- following letter was shewn.tiiis monaiug atLloyd's :— Baltimore, August SO. The British and French fleets are within a lew in a lew clay's. Sail of each other on our coast, and from daily iiiforunuian ffom soMie, of our outward and inward- bound vessels, I au) sure .each fleet knows where the ulth(-,r is",aiid what force. I am of opinion that tat* i iemh will niake an attack on some part of NnvJuulldLuH),:or;ro Ülto Boston." ihe Bnu<-li qu uh-orv was probably Sir John Warren wh ch left Newfoundland in search of theuniemyoiirtne S>th August. General ikresford has been appointed Com- mander in Chief at Buenos Ayres, with a salary of i 0,000l, pur iihnum. The rciiif,jrcemeuts for that quarter sailed yes- terday from <Portsii)yL\th, under convoy of the Ar- dent, b-lv Ca»pt. ■ Donelly, and the Pheasant and i b.,irvvt:ir sloops.- JIlife.aticipt|QU oflJie Board of Treasury has been orcupied, it iir nmiyured, by a. uiemorial which has been presea-ted^o ,the Lords/by? an Agent in Lon- don, yf a Spanish Company, called the Philiipine Cdmpany, string that the dollars brought to England in the Narcissus frigate, from Buenos Ayres, were not the property of the Spanish Go- vernment, but were there as private property, and only deposited at BnenosAyrcs for the convenience of trade, and pray-ing" thatfhey may be restored to them. The matter is still under consideration. It is affirmed that Mr. Whiibread is about-tc) supersede Genera! .t.iizpa-tr.ick as Secretary at War, who is to be appointed Lieut.-Generaf of Ordnance.- The long-peiKling Court-Martial at Dublin Castle Barracks, .on the military rioters at Tulbtmore, has terminated its sittings.' The refult of its delibera- tions and the sentence'have been transmitted to his Royal Highness the Commander in Chief. Yesterday was launched at Perry's dock, Black- j wall; the Britannia. East-Indiatnan, of 74 guns — This iihe-of-battie ship, destined solely'for the ser. vice of a commercial company, is equal to any one of the same rate in the royal navy; She went off in -fine style, and not the slightest accident occurred; A trip to .Buenos Ay res is now the fashionable speculation:- -The Cbcknies are inquiring how much farther it is than Margate.