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'T'-M-:r'\'{-'.\ FR'\u T;I*:…
"■ 5 i w, August 6. T '-M -:r {- FR'\u T;I*: LO\ t,\ fidl Downing-street;August 6 —A. dispatch, of which the following is._ an extract, has. been this day re- ceived at the oiiice <?f the F.ur-1 of Liverpool, ad- uressed to bis Lordship by Ljcut.-Gen. Viscount Wellington, dated Quiuta de Joao, 18th July, 1811. Til Pi army of Portugal- broke up from their po- sition on the Gu'adiatia on the M-th ins!, and have moved towards Trusiilo. I liave not vet heard that any trnops had ui-ss-so.'i that town towards Ai iiia'raz; or tiiat thr-cavairy which !iad been alCmt Talavera" and Lobon, had retired iurlher ;han Meriua. They are fortifying the old castlc of Medelliii, as well as that at Truxillo. General B1 i-ke embarked his corps in the mouth of the Guadi inaon the (ith. As soon as Gcnc-r-d ,Blake's corps embarked, the body of tin,' enemy'* troops, I au'd had turned- towards Cartnja, retired from the frontier towards S't, Lucar. t I understand that the troops belonging to the •1th corps,, which Marshal Souit had- bnonght.i'ntd Estramadura- have marched towards Grenada. I'here is nothing new on the side of Valiadoiid, ex- I cepting that. Joseph Bonaparte had returned to Spain, and, it is said, arrived at Burgos v.,oh an escort of about 3,000 men on the 5th inst, Whitehall, Ar.gu.it d.—His Royal Highness the Prince Regent h is been pleased to grant to J. r MCdahon, Esq. the office of Receiver and Paymas- ter of the Royal Bounty .to Officer's' Widows, in the Toom'ofthe lion.II. E. Pox, deceased. f IVar O'jlice, Atigdi (>. — Ih-ewl,—Lieut.-Gci$i\nd Arduir ¥iscount ..VVclliiig-un, iv. 15. t<». be -Gener;d in I be-army in Spain r.ri.d l'ortaiid onl v.—Capt. I1'. Thaokcrnv, -of the fbiyi.il JCn^inoers, to.be M:i)or.in>i2:c aras1, —Lieut.-Ci»l. J. H.C, t!c Benieviiz, of ti:e .Duky of Bruivstvick's Ligfti I' infantry, to have ifie lemporary fiatik (jt Coionei in l!u- araiy..•■• P. to Miihter-Geijeciil Ie the King's troops sewing- in t!io Ea^l. A. Nc,i)ltt, froiu. t'ie. Peras.ueiit Siaii' of the Qmirior-.Ma!»ler-Geneifil,. to be Dcuttty Qeai ier-^Iaster-Genera! to tho tro'ops serving ill the i\I,lritilsi-M¡jor}, ni('l;ol\ (,\ssi,¡all:-q'l'ier: to be Assistuijt-Qio.rler- AJaster-Gcnenb with the' Hunk oi iaout.;Co! in the .Aran-, viceNesbitt.—-Capt. J. I-Iaveriieid. froiu tlio 48th loot, in -be a I'eraiiinent Ass;stant-(Ji.itirier-ii]fister-GeiH*ral, witi, the fviuk of rdnjor, vice iiient,-Gol (Jiitbcart, appointed Deputy Qiiar'er-iMaster-Generai at Cadiz-.—Capt. F. W, Trench- tru-ii the 1st Ilogiiaent of l'oot Guards, to be a PerKiHOeiH" Asfi^tant (.juai-ler-Master-vienei'af, witll iiie Maak of Major, vice' Dickson, .promoted.—Major A. VVar- bin-ten; fronr the '.)'■ st foot, to he Inspecting Field'Offict r oi j tiie Mn.'ta in Quimila, with lhe ilank ot ijieut.-Coi. iu the arniy,-vice Thornton, appointed, to-Uie 54tli fnot. HospUul StojK—C. I-'urrei M. D. Staff Surgeon, to.be Physician to. tLe Force?, vt.eeIrwiue, deeeased. A mail from Lisbon In-o. brougb.t letter-, and pa- pers to the 22dHit.—The last advices from ihcarmy state, t'n ,t ail is (inict, and that no Action seems likely to take place soon. A iotter from an t>dicer of the highest rank says—" The French have, been looking at its for some time, and the more they do b>ok 'he less an;uui:s do thfy'secrn to attack us.— Marmont, accordioaj'to letters from the'Alentejo. of the 1.7th, has actually begun to retreat. The difti- cuity of subsisting so .large' an army-in the Sanrls oi Estramadura, where'Bonaparte once said, none bur madmen like those who direct the affairs of Kn^i uul, wonlk risk the lives of its soldiers in the months of July and August," would, it was fore- seen, oblige Marmoul: and- Sou It to divide I heir- force. Here then,- if this intelligence be true, is payltl, superior skill and talcnts oHhe British General.— Blake is said to have reached Cadiz. llie booty tak.cn by Mina is said f.O'have'been more considerable' than we.s at first imagined in gold and silver Jti millions of reals ami two in dia- monds; the greater part belonged to Joseph Bona- parte. Advice has- been received from Ilio Janeiro of tlte appearn nee of five French' frig iters on the coast o! Brazil, (supposed to he tiiose that escaped from iiochelort) where they had made several valuable captures.. Admiral PeCourcy had been in pursuit ot them, but. had returned without having had the good fortune to fall in with them. By a letter from 'Liverpool we learn that a vessel, calico tiie V enus, h.id arrived at that port from America, which lel't oil ,I L it was currently reported, and generally believed, that Mr. Foster and air. Pmckney had both arrived in tire "United States. An idea seems to be entertained by some per- sons. that thepretended FfcmoIi."state Paper (noticed in our last.) was forged in'this country, and sent to America lor publication.- Tins, however, is not the fact. 'I'he forgery was neither committed in Eng- land, nor by an Englishman. We know the Au- thor, and are acquainted M'tihaH the circumstances attending the audacious imposture. If. was written, as vvell as published in America.—f Morning Post.)
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postscript.. W;n:Kr-nAr Evi-.nixo, August 7. { -THE KING. s.'ne following Bulletins have been issued since our last:— Windsor Castle, Angnst I e ;-(» vs iio altcjation in his Majesty's state since yestci-.i ay." rT'ind,"t11' ('O$tlc, An¡:;lIst 2. lbs Majesty had a sleepless ni^'n, and is not so we!! as yesterday." Windsor Castle, August 3. 71 is Majesty lias had sotue sleep sa the nighF, and is as he was tvj Oays ago. Windsor Castlc, Aug/est 4. d he Ke.or 'e- s leu] sever.d -h'ouTS sleep in the course o( the night, be; uie symptoms oi' his Majesty's disorder re- aiain die same. iVindsnr Castle, Avqust 5, I here is no alteration in his Majesty's svmptoTus since ycslcrday." Winder Castlc, August 6. i'),,cro is zio iiiipr(>veiiietit iii Iiis "■ IViudsor Castle, Aug. 7. i His Majesty lias passed a sleepless night, and is net quite so well this morning." LPs Majesty, we regret to learn, was more ex- • | hausted yesterday than he has ever yet been in the course_ of bis illness, lie had taken no nourish- ItiCllt for more than thirty hours, and absqhitely refused every thing that was presented to hiin. He is now, alternately, in that state of violent parox- ysm, which renders constant, coercion necessary or in a state of langour and apathy, the natural ef- i 1 I ect of preceding agi tat ion. Private accounts from Portugal state that sick- ness and want of provisions were the causes of the retreat, of the french from their position on the j Gi.iaflr.inr). "j tins the enterprise of Soult and Al.ir- niout has ended in fhe satna manner ai that of r.>. Massena; hlit mach sooner—tiie}' joinedônly to, separate—they advanced only to retreat—they ar- ranged plans, and took positions onfy 16 be dis- comfited—and they menaced and boasted only to give room to »et-themselves scoffed at. 'The allies had gone into cantonments, where they were'e.Npev.terbto remain until the hot weather had passed' over. A finer.'body "of cavalry than we now possess in Portugal,, was, perhaps, never attached to any armv if. wili soon amount to between 0000 and -7000 meiT. The number of-sick is but small, con- sidering the-unhealthy season of the year; the v/onuded are rapIdly recovcring} a.lld tiie cases 01 a less favourable description have been scut home. Blake had reached Cadfzwnhiiis detachment. The check he experienced on his march was in an attempt to surpiise a castle, which cost him only 20 men. Recent advices, of good authority, from Paris, state, that however mortifying the result oi the late Portuguese campaigns may be to the pride uf the French Government, as well as the French army and nation, P>;m-.parte consoles 'himself with the personal Vraiification of seeing Massena, whom, from iw> ni-'U military reputation", he regarded as a kind oi .rivui in the opinions of the people, hum- bled J.lld dis:L\.ccd to the lowrank that unsuccessful ib- i h hod in public estimation.Fhe failure rd Mar'mont' and-Soidt in their Vapouring Scheme to destroy the British army near Buiajus cannot fail to enhance this invidious- gratification in. the .mind uMhc Imperial egotist, it is added, that he means very soon to go himself at the head ot a fresh army of-100,000 to iiaish the war in person. Maria Louisia, with a train.of Ladies, the splendour of which will surpass the mbst brilliant records oi tlui gallant Court of Louis XIV. in' the suceessoii campaigns of his-early life, is to follow the nivin- j cibio hero in this sublime expedition,, in which fie will go forth pledged to perforin the mighty achieve-, in en t, that the Captains, greater than all others in the world, a'tid less than he alone, attempted in vain A rumour Irlsanived from Lisbon that 30,000 Austriaos had crossed' the. Pyrenees to assist the French in Spain. .■ Another French Eagle, taken in the battle oi Albuera, has-been brought home by Mr. Sydefrham. Th:s morning arrived a mail from Malta; it brings nothing material!interesting. Tim following is an extract of a 1.etfr from our licet il) the iMeuiterraoeaii :— Ojt Tuition, July To. The French have fpicea saii of the line ready for sea inToui.ju,!our,ot tncm thiee-deckers. They have be-ides a three-deckor buPdiog.. Uur fiaet, ÜJockadiflg Toulon, ronsif-'s oi five three (tccker", and nine two-o<eke! "id u: Sultan and Lavinia, a month ago, went | lulu sty ma Bay-in Cefrsica, and set fire the tim- oi. d ii fed there- by .the French, carrying awav a put, v» t' e\ landed at/Mahon. Sagona Bay is the whcr-. the timber is collected for dot k _) ft > don and Genoa, and where the Pomone, txc, ■< "«,trov*>d three Frencli store-ships. l'he >JtdLln arj{j Lav.:iÏa suii'red no loss in their well-conducted vntornriz lue W uiard-brig, Capt. Shaw, :'took a Moorish •d ip, with French property, valued-at 30,0001. the off Sir J. Saumerez will return to England about the first week-of October, and has-^iveil notice to that effect to all the shipping in the Baltic; after that period they were not to look ior protection from a British fleet. The seamen of itself, it is stated, was to determine this measure; but it was also believed there was an understanding that the Swedish Government would return that indul- gence to the British trade whi;h the-Swedish com- merce had so largely experienced at the hands of the Briti-dithe Swedish coasters having at all ¡\ times been permitted to pass unmolested by the British Admiral. While some.letters-express sus-. picions, that the absence of. a British fleet might induce Bcrnadotte to follow up the wishes of bis former master,, and proceed to extremities against our Baltic commerce; others state, that he was anxious to act upon a neutral-system, as most con- ducive to the true interests of Sweden. It is now rumoured, that the only object for 1 which the squadron under Sir .I; Yo.rke had sailc\d, is to protect the homeward-bounel China' ilect. I ¡ There is nothing new from [reland ue;y of the Lu^d Chancellor, which was l to a political- object connected with ..I. i enee-ihetwce". the Irish .Government aiu4-}t. i tiiolics, is now.said to be merely a tour t i ham lor summer ri.cre-tion. We are assured that another attempt i'o•destroy• Bonaparte was recent I)' mtuC. 'fri:u-.s.ced by iiis own j)ie~eoe: of mind <o-.i activity, lie had vigilantly watche;d tbe inan, and resolute !v seized bis itano'j;ist as he was aiming a dagger i he man was immediately hurried away a,ui shot. It was I .sta-eo by r/ic '■ ;-uveriiii>eiit o,;e; that he was 'a. Spaniard, .hoi. it was gesu rally re imured that he was a wcHk1Jo\n,FrenC"i1n1an.-0UI1. I The Countess; of Berkeley, it js understood, cm- i/atrieu -lot: tiie island ol Madeira, with part of her family, ah out a fortnight past. llie three vacant Glue I ribbands, it is now said, will be given .by ihe Prince'lie rent to Earl Mcnra, the Duke of Norfolk, and I a,. ii. SlUolvS.—Consols iii-J —;J'reir per CeNt. yl)J-—lave psrCcni. • <n—(;iu;duni 1 -Jdis. L-
3. J—"— ; ; t i M-0 e \ ♦…
3. J—"— t i M-0 e ♦ '"r/iMi^D\Y, August 1. EY letters receive<^?iv>rn- tke c«ast of Franco, •■dared ijie h '!If. it appears that Bona- 'p.iftc is making most cstntor liiiary excr- tto collect seawiea.toe Like ships of w.ar in the ports of. Trance and Holland. Great II numbers of. foreign seavnen had recently been conducted' to the ditferiMt depots prepared for their reception: These men are conveyed to their iiesmi ition under escorts of Gendarmerie^ and arc *W?T*'stTo!igiy guarded. Thi; kind of Xaval Con- scription which BonafTirte. had established, has not been found s'-fticient'y productive."fo answer his present demands, and he lias issued orders to the' [fans Tr« ns to furnish immediately, in proportion to their population, a uuiuber of men titled tor the navil service. These urders have already been carried' into estcuUon in a very rigorous manner at Hamburgh.. The French Governor of til.. city, it.-is Said, caused ti»e gates to be shut during three PMfce>sive days, ant! after seizing every matt* who* had been at sea, and a ¿; ,1: at proportion of those 7"'Employed iu the navigation of the river, sent them o^'onde-r a strong guard for "Holland. It is sup- posed iliai these men are destiued for the fleet in the Scheldt: — Lptleis have been received from Carac.cas, dated asdite.lis thi; I'd oi 'Jpne, an which it is stated, that the Revolution uroi-etdet! with every pros- pect of success: in that, settlement.; that the adja- cent provinces were firady unJtcdm the same I "cahse; That hi all classes theuttnmt enthusiasm prevailed in "its support and tiiat the wise 'mea- sures of the established Government had attracted CouSeic:e, iii vited respecf, an JenforceitJ obedience." Bi; a lette-r, dated the lSih of May, received froh) .theBrazifs, it appears that the Prince Regent of frorttJgaidiad, two-days pre •. ions thereto, being his biith-d'ay,- settled a-'pensio.t ao.ooo crowds per ánmnn on I>rrF 'Wellington, 10.0J0 on Gen. Beres&rd, and oOOO on Cel. 7 .-iru.
[No title]
Friday. Augur,t 2, The-reports of an accommodation between this country awri;ttn'sS'ia continue to gain • uid, and are generally creft'ted in., the btst im ed circles. of a late date received from. i'etersborgh state, that lie remova' ot Horn:1 nzoft, t -ugh it has nut-yet taken pla/c, h if -"i: luialiy .eterm.-icd 011, and that peace wii; m-ia-teiy concluded wilh the PÙrte. The Eiopero.* Alexander-, it; i-s no.w .stated, has consented to withdraw his pr^tensi-:ms to h hav hitherto ^prevented him from coming to accommodation with Turkey, and the coinn-i;tf of the Russian forces has received orders to uei»ociate on a new basis. lu addition to the above intelligence, we have to state, that a very general opinion prevails, thai trade between this country aad Russia, will soon be openly earned on. A Russian ship from Arch- angel has arrived in Leith-roads, with a cargo 01 Russian produce and the facilities 01 commerce have bten. greatly increased in tbe Russian ports ot the Baltic. A letter from Cronstadtstates, that about the 5th of July, 50 ships tiad arrived there fromdtfferent q;¡arters; and such. was the conii deuce entertained thereof a reconciliation between Great Britain and Russia, that the price of freight. ha;d experienced, a. very considerable depression. Ye.-rsels which had recently been allowed a freight of 1.1 guine a a ton for hemp, were now glarl to tak-c eight guiueas; and so strongly was it expected that British vessels would arrive in considerable numbers, that i.censed ships could with difficulty d'ffictjlt\' procure < igh?s at even lower prices. It is not -improbable, tf: re. Jo re..that we shall have shortly to annnouncu *.t eti.-arged commercial intercourse- Let wee" i.lisf tw ) n It i* said that a. division o ii I: ii ar rF-, (I B-iti' -r- Letfers received .n;.n> .Cadiz to the 1 ith ult. slate, that since the sailing uf the transports toAyamonte. advices had be~n rm, ;ved at Cadiz, of General Bfakehavingsusta'jjetf a severe shock in tile prol.K>.oiy the sa m .if that was alluded to if. Lord'eilingtou' ieii, The enemy make no att-'mpis/.d push the jit-gc of Cadiz, arid the let;ers sayv. tha'. it.<}oes,not >npear at present like a be- sieged place.- -n frequent intercourse takes'place between the g:trrisou and"the besie«ers, by means cf dags of truce, <oJ
'. 'imsa.:;€A'i HOI-JCS-.-.
SA'M'IIDAV, August 3. Uie Gazette, ccrttHtJimg a.Pron)otion of Fiag- Ofiicer*,&c. wdl be loon;- m the 4th page.] Trend! papers to the 30th- u!t. hn.ve been received. Tho;: article of most interest they r(liates to a VrusTt beUyrw the British and Toulon fleets, off that port, o;i the -18th oi'- 10th ult. It appears from the letter oi the brencij Ao<nir:tl to ;ht- iViinister 01 the M.uihe, ih it *■ ->t vlit ti igatcs being iu dan- f lie British-neet,the I i-euch Adiuir >1 pu«. t jt );5 sail of the line, I I I'lit- tf!c "1), f<u.their pr«<tetUt>ife t he .tlte enemy's ships Iilt(i V- Jh the Hritish fleet, at)d esc hanged some guns Uk the ingates being' rescued Jroai tfleir danger,, the French Admiral re- mriit.d to his anchoring place. lie says, that the Ltigiish tacked off.; but, lie forgets to what we the case, that it was not until his ships were safe under the protection of their batteries. A dispatch from a D<mi.sh Lieutenant command- ing a, <ic-tachmetu-of.seveu Dauish-uun'-brigs. and ten gun-boats, gives art account of his aichieve- nifcu.^ ag,q"t a. <¡quadron of "\Irs (onsisting or four-sad of the line, tvi'o :frigates, and it30 mer- c!iant^^n. The result was, thai, lie was made pri- souer, with four «i his gun-boats, and'the rest owed their safety to tuaking otf with aii possible speed. 'imsa.€A'i HOI-JCS- 1.\Te regret to hnd that the differences be ( ween the GoverutJient and fhe- 'Catholics of that Kaugdutu are. revived., and apparently with more vi<ik'u<:e than ever.—fn consequence of the mea- surr-s taken for the election of Delegates, to consti- tuxc a new General CÓmmiuéeto prepare and a I ::tSUofj r.</ ParliMinent, to be presented ensuing 'Se^H)n, the Government, afrera. IJHi-aie ostium ideation to she Earl of Fin^all, the I'h-airmu-: ot' the announcing t'n'e in- teiKio«, -s f: A;vfeY/uueu.t' conceived, the i>ec-«svhy of. ciaf.rcing the Conven- Af-% -33 '•'■ ;'l d M.-iu«.>ut any such notice .in.«s- waiter 4^1^ u a ¡ awaiting further e 'am London, a Pro- «lat«i»ti{..ti <• t i.otrcemenrofthat let' %k*: -fifljin. t?ro» .->n el,tor. production,but wrttiCM ii-luc ,'ortner-notification for a si,at piK • i the Ca-tle.- it enume- -rate^ tbe he fommitt-'e a Ct«iiv-atioa Act, a:; j t of the (j ovei aiuent ta thp o> tub .gaiast siich* persuni? m*. d't j >.ceed dCL [', Üeputies, Ma- or -^S-iegiU '• to the Catholic Committee- • r ss K datifyi-rfie g.»lfej-jiy, a^a si-ed bv 12 Privy G«i«iceiliors. ,;ippe*rs thattht ,-fd tic y tenant's Secretary h.:4 >mUeii to.L;;rd I .on tfo- suhiecr of •-aUWkfc tiiziiihLordship has had two interviews with Mr.Pole, who endeavoured to prove the system of DelcgaUonto be illegal, adding that the Irish Government would -be under th% necessity of enforcing the Convention Act, if -the measure should not be abaudoned, and warning bis Lordship .not to proceed, in what 'the Secretary., thinks proper to call. an insurrectionary measure," by attending the,.Catholic Committee., By subsequent-.intelligence from Dublin, It ap- pears that the interview between Mr. W. Polo-and its intended effect, the Government- for e'tiforcing the Couveiition Act. Next day, a Spe- cial Meeting of the Catholic Committee was held, at which Lord Tingail presided. Itwasresoived, in substance, that rhey would persevere in the coMlitxtibiial course they had m t tti rely adopted; that they would never meet undtr pretence of pre- paring or presenting petitions," but for the strict and sole purpose of preparing and causing to be presented a Petition or Petitions and 'that their riglit so to do is recognized by a clause of the Con- vention Act. Thus the Government and the Catholic Committee are dircctiy at issue as to the meaning of the Act. VVe find, --hawever, that a Meeting has been held in Lificy-street, Dublin, for the.clection of Delegates, without any attempt to obstruct them on the part of Governrucnt. Ii; a second edition (If the Freeman's Journal of the -31st ult. jt. i.-i announced, that an express bad arrived w.ith instructioiis from the Prince Regent to suspend the operation of the Proclamation and jt is stated in the same paper, that thp Duke of Richmond ,-is to resign. "rile, Freeman's Journal.of the 2d inst. says—" The -Lord Chancellor.of.Ireland sailed for Epgland yes- terday evening. "His departure, we are assured, has been occasioned by an order from the Prince Regent, in consequence of the notification, of the intention of the Executive here to issue the conci- liutiiig Proclamation against the Catholics'—We learn from the sa.me source, that Mr. Potvsonhy, though summoned, did not-, attend the Privy Council, The Master of the Rolfs, the Knight of Kerry, and Lord Muskerry, attended, but refused to sign the Proclamation. Sir F. Burdett,. not satisfied with the decision of- his bite trial in the Court of King's Bench, against the .Serjeant at Arms, haslJOw brought his writ of appeal, and both actions Will he again tried in the Court of ExchFquer.—rhis Coort is composed of the twelve Judges,, all of whom sit together and hear the advocates on both sides, and afterwards pronounce their judgment &eriatim; from whose' decision there is no other appeal but to the House of Lords, which is made, in the first instance, bv petition, but then.it is a petition of right.
[No title]
]>'J01\ iÙY, J. German papers, of the 2rtf.li ult. as well as letters from various paris of the Baltic, state, wjth much confidence, that the differences with Russia and Turkey, would speedily be .adjusted. Itappear-, by extracts from the foreign papers, that the Rus- sians coBfine themselves to acting solely, on the defensive against the Turks private accounts state, that the Commander-in-Chief, Count Kami saw, had- received instructions, to this effect from St. Petersburgh, and that he had since.withdrawn his troops entirely from the right bank of the Danube. It is certain, from the languishing s'.ate of the w*r between the two Powers, that a material charge has taken place in the system of the Cabinet ofSt. Petersbnrgh; but whether this change arises/roni the prospect of peace with the Porte, or froia her armies on the Danube being weakened by. the im- posing attitute she has aSSUlJled oh the Pjlia'b frontiers, a short time will develope if) [he mfZlIl while, it is satisfactory rokuÐw, that she-is sedn. ionsin augmenting her resources, and improving her.fmances. T It was announced in the StockholrnGalctte that the health ot Charles the Thirteenth was complete iy lint n.it l.obig fallowed, as was ex- prcted, by a notification of ii'is lUfOOtion to rcovinir the administratis! of public affairs, it has since- been reported-in the Swedish capital, thttbis Ma- jesty would shortly abdicate tlw Crown in iavoor of liernadotte, ailedgmg. his advanced age and in- creasing infirmites as the cause. The Swedish-Government is not entirely free I from embarrassment in .regard to the conscription the peasants no longer openly resist; but after being drawn,-they abscond and if taken, generaiiv mutilate themselves, T he-King of Prussia recently issued a Decree, by which all vessels yrfiviug in his ports, including even thos-e in ballast, .are made subject to confis- cation, if it should, appear that theyhave had any communication with the Knglkl^ fleet iii that sea. Ibis regulation may be- considered as prolubitorv of all commcrciaLinrcrcoursc with Prussia; for we: (■onceive very few vessels indeed.cana.pnro.tchher shores without having been overhauled bv some of our cruizers in f'hrir way .up the Dal tic. L'onanar.'e has recently made several attempts to conciliate thc^King ot Prussia; and-is even said to have gone so tar as to write him a flattering letter with his'own hand, atiriouting his release ot L'l of the followers 1 of Schiil, who were prisoners in Prance, to the great esteem he entertained for him. Intelligence is said to have beep received from Rome to the 10th of June, stating, that the severity with which the Conscription had bwe-n enforced in the Italian States, combined with other k nowii J cansesofdissausfaction, had occasioned an insur- rection in Tuscany. Its extent is unknown, but there is, in several Italian journals, an admission that the public .tranquillity had been disturbed and that three moveable columns, comprising 2000 'I ( n.eu catu, were ordered to traverse the department- ot that State-;—ostensiblvrto apprehend deserters and refractory conscrips, but in rcalitv to crush the first movements of 'the -disaffected. —At Rome, a body of 5000 conscripts had been collected and organised, with a view: to immediate service in Spain, but their departure had been delayed. The following st'ateme.bt may be relied- upon with the greatest confidcnce. W heD the account of the battle of Albucra arrived at Petersburgh, it was re- ceived with the greatest satisfaction., The F.mncror was on the j).trade; the news soon Spread-ftmong the troops, and was greeted- with huzzas ba!!s°and fetes were given r ri h; oiiotir of it; Lau"iston expres sed bis suqtiise and indignation..Russia was to have been attacked by Bonaparte in May last but our successes in the Pei-insuin prevclltcdhirn Ironl sparing a sufficient number of troops.—The Rus- sia. army on she frontiers of Roland amounts to 1.0,000 men, cxtremelv we'll appointed, with a very numerous artillery.— Courier. By letters from Barbadoes, we regret to learn that the petition from the free people of colour to the House of Assembly, soliciting-the privilege ;<f being admitted as witnesses in Courts of Law,°and stating that from their present disability, their houses are entered by the ¡(¡wcr chss of whitc' whovioLue their femaies and escape with impu- nity, as none of the inmates are qualified to give evidence against them, IHS been rejected. 'fhe Brune fiigate.arrived at Portsmouth oil I turda.y, after a passage of 17 days, having left the I Tagus on the itirh ult. Gen. W., StewarV Major Waller (severely wounded by the Polislr Htilans. in the battle.of -Albuera), I)r. Ilajiiday and family., two Hospital \!ai,e.sr .,i.nd 1 GO. sick, and wounded, sob • diers, are come homein the Brune. Oil Saturday a meetirtig of the Freeholders and. fnlialjitatits ot the County of at •Chelmsford, .when the Rev. Mr. Onely proposed a "series of Ilesolntnuis, declaratory of the present ca>rtdp! state^of the representation in Parliament, aufkot tbe necessity of a radical reform, which were unanimously agreed to, and a. Petition to Parlia- ment, being an echo of the Resolutions, ordered to be presented to the House of Commons by the Members for the county,
Advertising
loll Bankrupt is "') awnrded ar, osuen I ist WM. M A It FIN, -of Uie town ot Oardi'lfV iii t!>v v.iun v of Glaiuorgr.n1, Corj<- factor, l)e;dor anti Cimpnom, and in* o'einn (iechired a liank- rij.pt is hereby required lo .saox-ielef himself to tiie Com- misaoners in 'die said C^eaiiivissiou iiamcO,or the m-.ijor pari I of them, on the^gfl d;»yn ol-.t ulv inst. alitl on tl1(" 17th da v of August next, at Heven o'clock in the forenoon oi I'.udi day, ;a the Cnrfl.il'-Arms-inn, :n Ore towieol Cardiif. i:t the cininty of Cilainorgaii, a ad make a" full 'discovery and ;,iii, the Creditors are to come prepared to prove their debts, and at I the second meet in v 10 choose Assignees, and at the last sit I ins ¡' t'ie said Bankrupt is 'required to tinishhrs examination, a:)d the Creditors are to assent to or dissent IVom the allowance of Ins Certilieate. Ad persons imlebied to tin? said Haul; rapt, or that h»ve any ol his Kiseets, are nof lo pay or de- liver the .same hut to whom be Commissioners shall appoint, but nive notice to Mr. Brown,Solicitor, CarditF, Dated-fidy 2; Hit). WI-IEUEAS a .omtuissioii. of "Bankrupt is awardefl and t .siic-.l, forth Hgaiast TlilSflvAAl .VVA'l LS and I llOAIAS \V ATI'S, 'late of (]omt>maitin, in the county ot Devon, Corn- Dealers, Dealers and Chapmen, .and -they hcing declared' IJank rupts are hereby requited to surrender theueeU'es to l|e C.ummissi.ooc-rs in lhe said Couiiuissifin named, or 'the major puri ea 'tliem, on the' I fth of August instant, at live, in the afternoon, on the loth of tlu: same month, and on the 17th of September next, at eleven in the tore-noon, al the.Mackw.orto-Anus-inn, in the toivn of Swansea, ol Glamorgan, an 1 "m ;d<e a filII oi,covery and ¡li,c!C' 0: lhur Cdeit,' alld effects; when and where the Creditors are to en cm prepared to prove their Debts, and at the Second Snii-ii! to chnse As-Crnees, and at the La-st Siuing ibe said BaiVki npts are required to finish then' F.saniie.itiou, and the Creditors are to assent to or'dissent from the ulltumiic' of'their Ceihi'icate. Ah persons.indebted to the said "Bankri>jits, or that have ,t 10 t° «'! .-wi* ttie Comrnisaae.ers s!ia!l appoirn, !>r m'e tusitee to Mr. AViiiiaiji Price. Soticstor, L'mc^b."viiu«, L.oudon, ur t<> Mr. John James, .Vuor-e v, Swatwcs- i tJt: LET, ai MtlkamiZy [ CAP EL DEWY, a fapital and mosi Jesiraaic RESIDENCE, with suitable offices,-on; mouses. •«. o 00 acres of excellent Meadow, pasture, and Arahie.. Lsnc. fit for the reception of a family 6i distinction,^ancl disi-.un only four miles from the great market-town c>t Cai another., on a good turnpike road, wheic the Alail-Coach'es p-.i-^ to and from London d.ulv. The Mansion, which is most deliohtfei'y s.ituaie,. com- mauds an interesting and e.xtensiv'e view of the picturesque Vale of Towey. tracing the coarse of that romantic river tisrongh a vast liact of'the rieiie-t variegated scenery, and contains on the ground tloor wo c.ipi'nd pari ours, two kitchens, pantry, dairy, <kc. &c.- A wMhflca-winji room •above, of bund'sotue cinveeo.sioia, w'tiii five SttdaOle bed- chambers-and •clressing-ronnis. I'.sr.ellcnt Celhirs, ;rn-d -Stabling for ttrac horses. Ir •; prese.ir.eil ihe Principal;! y does not boast of a ie.-i- dence better adapted lo'lhe purstdls of a spia tin.g gen: It'- ll ran. The river Towcy. runs within one hundred yardo at the bouse, and abounds "with iisb. The country around elfordieg ample cover tor game, of which there is great plenty. >;o objection to 'letting it for a bona .a Years to I respon- sible ten an!. For fort her particulars, apply (if by le!r, pn<t-pnid) to t'ie: Printer,ol 'bis Paper. NOTICE is hereby given, that the TOLLS arising and 'to be collected at ihe Toll Gate on t'a; \VTCH-TH F, I", BlillK: P., near the viihige of Morrist.ia. will be I.PT to.the best bidder, on Monday, the$:VJ day of September next, affhe Guildhall, in Swansea', between the; bours of twelve and two, in the manner directed by the Act passed in the 1:5th year of llie rvigfi of his Majesty King; George llie. Third, "for regulating lhe Turbpilce- lloads;" which Tolls will be put. up at the stim produced the last Ycar. above, the expellees of collecting them.— Whoever happens to be the ia st. bidder, mast at the same lime give security to the sanstaeii ..n of ihe Trustee!? for payment of the rent agreed ior, ar such times as thev shall -direct. Dated this jth.day of Angusl, JSl 1. Win. G PiO V E, Clerk to the said Trustees. NOTICE is hereby given, that the TOLLS arising, at: tile several Toll Gates undermentioned. noon the Turnpike-roads, withi,, the District of Swansea, vijs. the Mount (late, the Bn'hir.Vi-house Gate, the Wich- tree Gate, the AVashinglake Gate, the GiVenitiil Gates, the Di-vatty Gate, iheStrand Gate, and the Pontarddyiais Gate, -.•■ill be LPT to Ihe best bidder, at the Guildhall, in Swansea! on Monday, thc «.'>d day of September next, between the hours ot !Weive and two, in the uiahner directed by (la; Act passed in lhe t,'3ih year of his ftfajesty Kio^ George g oil be put up at the sums respectively produced the I^r year, above ihe expences ot collecting them. Whoever liappvn.s to be the best bidder, must af the same time o-ic; :-f'cnrity, Witti .sufiicicnl sureties ;o ihe satisfaction'of"tho I ri'.stces o, tne said Jurepila' re.ids tor payment of the lent agri ed tor, anrl at sucri lieaes as they shall direct.— Dated tins atii day «( August, 1811. 1 • GHOVE, Cierk to the said Trustee*. THE MAY RAILWAY. .<?. and Others. PERSONS willing to CONTRACT for sun- l^lILWAY COMPANY with TWO ^.1 ora:iy lesser Quantity, of TRAM' 1 (it .tie pattern ot lhe Cheltenham Tnunroac) Ilnies of strong-bodied «rcy Iron, not- exceediui* 50]bs weight .per. plate, to be delivered 100 Tons per month, at the follow,ng placesviz. 1600" Tons at the town of. Brecon, and 'tOd Ions at the village of Rroyniliss, to be weigh^l-oiF on tire last day of every month, and paid i'or wiibin !e„ days. J iic Coiitractar.-i to make good <\uy broal^ifc ?htlt may happen io the Pialcs within Lwclve nionths alter opening tiie road, from any defect in ther metal, or fr uit m the cast tug, are requested to send ttic-ir Proposals, scaled to the ( ommntee, m the Swan-inn,. 'Hay, upon the l?ih day ol Aujr.ust.inst, The ^ouimrtt-ee for managing the affai rs of this Company jtvdl, at a Meeting to be hofden at the So an-inn, Hav, o„ Saturday, the ll(l) flay of September 'next, receive'Pro- posals, and contract with one or hi..re person or persons for making and completing this Railway, in such manner, and sub|ect to such conditions, as shall then be produced. Plans of lire Road, witlj Seel ions-, may be seen'at the olhce o. Air. Spencer, m Hay. six da vs before the Meeting, to whom all Proposals are to.be sent. cniaiAiifiTiTNsrnju-I TO 13E SOLD BY AUCTION. At the I vy-Bnsk-in.il (Mr. Notl'*), at Garmartlien.'on TJmrs- day, the ^d day (It August, 1811, at thre o'clock in the aft efnOOIl, Lot 1. I_FR;E F; H OL D ESTATE, heretofore called f|.iv ;dne*L.!i.n. Cclcncorinvall, m: (.jjl-■ lorod. but now kaovvu' by the mun^f HAVOi)N £ i'H t 's c o.i n p r i«n g i wo .-Houses and Oatbuildin-gs, and about Tu- ij Huiidred .Acres ot rich b»nd (within a ring fence), in ti:e iei tnepici.i;!i'e.-)i[ue V ale '.it fowy, near ice centre of the county .of CariU-irturn. This Estate is near to Dyncvor Castle, Golden, Grove, a.id sc-vera.l odiei f annlv Seats, and is conli^u-ius to the me.ch admired Grongar II d t great road, v-c'r wbiqh the Mail-Coach dail\ » 1 i l 'to Bedford, iu:d ,'t.'ge-waggoris., ,tw;ca a wf t f 1 J m to. Carinarthesi alio ]■) (Iiron* (a Lri»(.d niarkot-town ) ahoe.c hmr miles, and from r r n, (tue1 courrty town j aoeut eieven mile. ihe s-jmuindiiig country abound wisii U-iy g.auK\ inrcf every neci.-ssary of.lit'e. i.ot 2. 'five ADVOW'S'QN 'of. the 'Pf'jR.PETUAL' CI. • i,f the comity o' Carman he> I r StMl'tK ut the GREAT -.n-i -V- i 1.. t.> a ■ I -V i; 1 !■ i\ e -V: ot l.iie V. 1 » tliiv» oOjijain^ Ooe Thousand Acr^s of j\i Ut 1 w j I tisrei^-tiidj, wholly.'inclosed. Th<* < it! ire ot the est^ntvd.apnuaf V.itili'cso'f One l/undrcfi 1 its tu t 1 | >ct to any modus. eiiheri.paiticuhirs: ny^ btvup, 4 r a<; j> Bernng.on atulbis,'Solicitors. S 1)L -». n j'. {J Lli Jl A'-V/i 1L -VC 1\' ,'31'1 TO BE SOLD 'liY AUCTION, At the Bear-inn, in Cowbridge, in the said countv, on" Tuesday,-the yd day ot September n. x?, tmic.-s iii the mean time disposed of by private contract, FIIE LEASE of a.il that AIESSUaGE or DWELLI.N'G-IIOU•>!• # OUTHOUSKS, torrether with, about irl Acres of LANJl, called AbHTf A LU held for.a term.of 21 years from the 2d dav of February, 180% (determinable at the ev;>;raiion oi the* 1st eleven vV'ar.s bv .eitlier party givniy;.twelve calendar'iu.onths' -ncticc preced- ing he eleven years) at. the low yeaily rent of The above Uou.se is dejigbifuliy situmed wihiu'tbrea miles of lhe pleutilid inarket town ol' Cowbridge. com- mands one-of ttie most piciuresfpie inland views iii*th.j vale of.Glamorganshire of I WI) dining-roolJls, <(.' 18 by 1(; 1<'('(, the 16 servants* room, housemaid,»' room. kKchrn, baekvkitchen, ant} oant' v I on toe ground tloor four bcd-i>) ons-ai:d servant.' he i- f rooms .above-; a mosr^ipital ilairy, b?ewlioi»s<\ Hiiil.hmrui. v c and fowl house.with an exceeding 'good garden, s are excellent cellars under the houstv The Fixtures, si(v.-ir us grates, hetis, ;yC. wall he di. no-cd of wiiii the lease. Tiie whole of .the. Land is ol the best quaii! y, and with Ltlie exception of .two acres, is Pasture. 'fj>0 tenant is -¡,/Iowed u') heal; lip fuur ¡ie(d. eOJ1si,s¡wgot' ahout '21) aC1'e,. -"Ve or a sporism-ari, or for h dairy farm. Game is plentiful the neighbourhood, and a p.iek of fox-bounds kept within tour rtnfes.'—IniiiX fllaie pos^essi.ni may be had. For furl her parlrcidars apply (if by It-tier, post-paid) 'o Messrs- ood. thirddf. 1 •' -WON A K)U H't-iiSH f KK." TO P/i: SOU) i5V A-U'C'TfOX l'y iMK'llAEi; BAYiS, At the West'ia'e inn, in the town of Ne.vport, on .Saturday. August 24, JfUl, hcnvecn ihe li.uirs of three s!x Ihe a.lternoon. subjen f cond tons, then to be produce. A \tu-y desirable and- v.ufitaBlc COS"'V i .L)I,! > *•• b.S'i'ATK, near lb,- flouri-i-ie^, >lS of Newpmt Car.eon, in I he said county -itiia-e in the parts), .ii i".an\=- bangel ,anlar,iairi, called IT Lb A F eonipti inj a 'n sub^antial dwelling-hoiwe, wii.h suitable i.Hiees, and N.vv Acres of Arable, Meadow.. nud- Pastere Land, clue !1* ;Mendow and PaMure, of -mporior quality, om.he banks i-f lhe A von Lwyd, adjoiuin.; me hnwi aii.l jranieit n, >J, tanunn Abbey", now in tlio ,>cuio«;i.m of John tenant at wilt. g-r?" i he above Estate is very improvcnhle,, a! a moder.s'r expeiite, havmii; it lrMal ri>ad er-ejiioiu'catun^ uith ih<* I\1 onuioullishire Canal JiOm lhe (.'nrleon, p;^sirL' within a sliortd, stance of, ihe premises, ami a < i-y Con-> dcrahlu fall oi the. Avon f>»vyd River mav be .i;,jii.| .j (: wor^ui.tr any Rlacfimery that a • purchaseraimiou think orn- |)er to erect. lor a yj,y ofthe estate, arjidy to.-the tenant \n:.i rt.r :1il V fnrtbf: par' ie.uhn-s. apphc;,i i,,a ,uu ■) ho. iv .1,0, ¡'" hi {J ,{\ L.q, Back. JJrisli.i \L. I i,-s. S-v.-v.n -'ri and '<1.1. Ltinzi-.tiockOiicUi.twi-l-l, Ai .-i-a-v e-'»\ •> Au-il-n-or, L'sk, -.ri:e,e Pla. ■•! f. i-'slI a i V- I- Ai! h-Murs in list 1-.e posi-pant.