The Sun. — London, England, 1807-04-15 00:00:00

(2 2(.1 :1101 Tial till one on.- na- Ind Hl3 vho nds of our n's ied Res, ea Ito. 'nes of reit :in, ncs tto. ' ler.- en. ers. '34• the la by • ea 111 C 1(.4 he it-- (1- !(1,. , d !lo zuar), and se:•eral other outward-bound Vessels, to the Viestward. • Arrived the Belithe Sloop 'of War from r: Caine down from the River the Nelson, CVER.• DAME, for Surinam ; James, CROSBI',. Hope, , BEA'. 3 ANT; and the Lord St; Helen's; SCOTT, f6t Queb e, and remain in the Downs with the.rest of the Ships as k, •-er last. • Sailed the Samson Man of-War for Sheerness. The Explosion Bomb has a signal flying for a con v'°Y to the Westward. • SHEERNESS, APRIL 13.—Came down - from the `rower., and soiled again immediately, the Deptford: Ten Gt,ero l Lieut. ANTRAM, with Volunteers and till= P r eeied 'men, for the . .. The Bonetta Sloop •of War, with 'the Trade for the Baltic, has made the signal for sailing. She sails to-morrow morning Arrived several West Indianien, and have passed the Nore for the River, rind some East Indiamen are • in iigfir. • APRIL 14,—Sailed His Majesty's Sloop of War the Boirettd, Capt. Pirar..xi , s; With several Merchant 'nen under Convoy. for the Baltic. A large Fleet of East and West rndiamen are P a ssing . for', - the River ; the - Rats •froin the' Men of - W . 4r at the 4 1\Tore are einployed, in boarding them, f or•the purpose of impressing their spare, hands. Arrived the intelligent and another Ghn-brig from the Downs. • • ,'• • • The - Bonetta and Convoy are ordered back, and to stop till Friday, to wait for some mare Ships'Fom ing down the River. The Railleur sails this evening or to-morrow Iriorning to Tormingen, with , Convoy, ISLANDS OF S4ILLY, AT'RIL 7. Arriv.ed ;Me chooner Birc, -- bf Dayt rliOuth : , ELIA S FORD ,Master,'. from St....l:Echoers,- with fruit for London--she left St. Micliaa* :28th day - of February last . ; the EH .01 - Hull, .1.1:4i;s ENGLISH Masier; from Faro, in Po; - tugal, with rutlruit &c bound to troll. Al4O the Brig Br others, of 'Poole, Ji6sik +►BVAN S itlaster, froM iNTewfouOdland, bound to doh; VVI • 1/1 fish and oil. • . . ; Nhm7 . -Yoltx, FEB. B.—The Eritish7Ships.of War, (;:4pt. DOUGLAS:and Triumith, c..HARoY3 guns'each, and th e M erma id. F r i g a te ,' AV hiCh PAve been at-'anchor in Hampton 11,:a 4s fOr some time, ta - qed early on Tues - day morning, the ad init. with treat appearance of haste. The cause of this sudden Movement was occasioned; by, the ,arrival of a .Pilot- , boat, }r o w On'board which. inforrnation was obtained that- 4 ) n the Saturday morning preceding a pliov-was . Ppt , ou . board, a French ,80..guu : Ship in 10 fathoms, It is said that the Co.ninander of the. French Ship asked the pilots " if they had seen any think . of th . ..le,6t?"' This we imagine was only a fines'se, Yo give'alOcdea Of a superior force:. The Ship is sup- posed tote the Foutiroyan t, from Havannah. . , • •.„ LOSS OF THE BLANCHE FRIGATF ; . . • -13 Y . the : Moining Star. fr..oll.) . Morlaix; ar s ir , 4 eci r ' 11 _lt-Plymouth, a Letter has been received from 63411 s LAVIE, Captain of His Alajesty's Lite fr zrigate Blanche, from which we'are enabled fo . give the f ollowing - interesting, extraa Brest, Mardi 9, i 807. r ' We Sailed from Portsmouth .on the ad, as you '4Y remember. At two o'clock the next morning we made Portland Lights; distant about four leagues ; we afterwards steered a West course .. until" eight "clock; then West by SOuthihi'llf S'outo. At eight a ' 'night it began to blow bard ; and from being uoder all sail, we reduced tcs close-reefed fore and main top-sails, and got down top gallant yards shant a t thi s tim e , by our rec k on i ng , b ore ,S. S. W.. " lal f, W. 16 leagues. I left orders in writing to haul t the Northward, the wind being E. N. when th e ship had run ten leagues, which I thought a good Position to join Admiral Sir' J.A.NOs SAUNIAREZ in the motion. At eleven Lieut . . APREECE awoke e, tb say that it blew harder, on which I ordered 1 ; 1 0 e ship to be brought to the . wind on the star lid. tack, and the tbre-top-sail to be taken MI d hardly gotour of the cabin before she struck : , e rerY body was on deck in an instant s sails were. Ived up, and the anchors were l et go ; we ro d e : l ittle while until she parted 'from her anchors, and ras dri ven on the roc ks. The n i g h t was d rea df ul - I f dark and cold, and there was no pos s ibili t y is . discrimi na ti n g' whether the rocks wer e di s t ant ro ' ll the land or connected with the shore 3 how erer, h appily, it prove d th e l atter . I kmmediately • ci ri ty l axed • 'the ' masts to be cut away,' and reeorn e',,ded the Offirzers, and lkilen to stay by me . and t hip to. the last; a few bands got into the quar t . t}l - Beats; and they were no sooner On . the water x „, , a ,„'' they were dashed.to pieces : it was about' high' bi - ' e ri and while the tid e flowed the ship lay tclera easy until it began to'fall, when most tremen ilis breakers covered uS. -I remained by thewbeer 11 -11 she divided amid-ships and fell over seaward. ti,t,,.,,erew were all on the side, and hauled me up to ; it was pleasing to obkrve the attention they. i a tiie iie to the last, and now they caress me as their. th e , « we lay in this state about three hotirs, when a l a ' n t,er lett the wrecl sufficientiOr us tO attempt On si ( l'ag,, and, with the exception ofn few, got safe th e Ic ' r e, and assembled under a rock, when,three b ia er s'were given to the, remainder of.the poor dear u, r ric i i 'e• At day-light, not two pieces of wood i n , r e 'eft together, and the masts were shattered tn o o ,, sh ivers.—Nothing was saved, nd'we make a on (' b habby / appearance. A cask of rum, was- the r i c l thing fouud on the shore, which, after I was re " ) a cottaci - e, some were. sr) . nnpfudent as 10 as , e l.'by win e% about 15 died it is not possible to („I:ertain our exact loss, but should think 45, twenty i v whotit were marines. All.the Officers are saved: r latt`edGoormi ENV , passenger, died through tear—we ''idle a' skocki_pg coast,but every_attenctor_ptos- 7 _ Was paid to us. We leave already b'een,mareli . . . . . . , . e.l about '3O miles, pa - Ai,: now 4t .Brost, which 14 1 heaven ,to all hands, as . they are'indst comfortabl IS:a y lodged and fed in the vy Hospital.—l am at pre : . sent 'At the - house of the.Commanderlnelliet;' + ',lruns; ._.. . . CEFFORELLI," a pertest gentleman.—Our descina,, tion is filed for Verdun, and I would not leaiie taffy people .was freedom offered me:-GREGG is quite well.—lt is .rhy -intention to put all the. boys to school, and to secure their main teithee whule.thev continue in France. • Excepting a few bruises - , my people are quite well." , , • THE OPFItERS SAVED ARE: . Sir Thomas . Lavie, Ca;irdin .; Robert Itisten, tit. Lieu, tenant ; William Apreecc, 2d ditto ; lames Alton, 3d ditto Roger Taylor, Master;' . ; T. NVillCock, 'PUrSer ; James Brenan; Surgeon ; lames Campbell,' Lieut. of Marines. T. j. P. Masters, James Lyall, john Rooks, Henry Stan hope, W. I . Williams, Robert Flay, Gcorge Gordon, I. T. Secretan, TliorhaS Gregg, Chailes Street, and F. E. 'S. Vin cent, 'Midshipmen ; Joseph Slingsby, Master's Mate, john Moissey, ditto; I . C.. G. Moreau., Clerk ; lolui Paterson, ,AssOant Surgeon ; John Carr, Gunner ; William Loumin, Boatiwain ; John Pario, Carpenter.-180 Beimen,'ind 2 5 Marines. DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE-MONEY. 'To the Commander,, Officers, and Company,of,His ty's Hired A rmed Cutter Frisk, for the Capture of the French Chasse Marces Le Sans Repos, on the 3d of April, and . ..La Marie !osef, on' the' 3d of May ; ISo6, wilt be path 'their re pedlive portions of said Chasse Marces, and their Cargoes, emery, Tuesday and Friday, for three monthq, at Lyne's , Office, PlYlnouth: To the Officers arid Company of His lYfajestY•k Ship Mi..... notaur, the mcney, granted out. of.tha Praceeds.uf the: Maria, captured on the i 3cl January, 1805, on board, at Sheerness, on 'the 16th itist., — anff afterwards for three Months, at No: 22, Arundel-street, Strand. To the Captain, Officers, and Company, of His Majesty's Ship Loire, for the Capture of the French Corvette Le Vail lant, on the zsth 'f•itne,A . l3c. , s, will be paid at the Counting- House•of . Mr.. Edward Lyi - re, Plyntourh,..hea&ratoney for the sarn , , every Tuesday and Friday, for- three months. . . To the Captain; Officers, and Company, of His Majesty's Ship Loire, for the Capture of the Spanish.. Sehooner• - Princesa.cle•la4lai, 059 ti It 22(1 . April, 1806.wii I be paid the shares of the said Schoots, with her stores and head-money, every Tuesday and Ftiday • for three truintlis, at the Count ing- House . o 1 1114r.; y Mouth :".- ' Tollie:Coromander, Officers, and - Qom pan.y..of is: Ma jesty's Gun-brig ,Contest, ..for. the, Captured of fhe French Chasse !later; Le Salls'Re'pris,'On the 3d A prit,"and La Ma_ tie losit, on the 3 . 1 May, ftle6, will oe.paid tfieir proportioni :of..the said Chasse Nlarees'atid their Cargoes; every . Tuesday. and Friday,. tor .thrce months, at the ,C r ounting-!louse of Mr. Edwaid Lyne;"PWiliouth. • ,;, 'Extract of a 'Letter frOm Barbadoes, sth Feb. intbfination%baving been given that a large armament '9Pnine Or- ten•thousand men. was fitting' out at Guadalb'ulp6; l ;interided' to 'aft against Donii,:‘ nique or Antigua', the'Commander of the Forbes im mediately ardere,d, the t.th,regitnen't and a detach . - ment of artillery :to 'embark in an hour, Which' Was (lane - with the greatest' order and,alacrity. As ,We passed under'GuadaloUpe we sawlhe French camp;' I which we conjeatired might posssibly contain about §(3 , 6 men. •We Were' told they . b4d two other en campments oat of sight of our Fleet; Finding every thing quiet at Dothinique and Antigua, and. 'not hav -:int'rnucli reason to apprehend mischief from the Enemy, ~ Ve ' fdilitned on the 3d of February, in high health, to tiirWadoes:" The following Paper was sent out of Rochelle by a neutral Vessel, on Saturday sehnight, and received by one of Commodore KEATE'S SOadrOn : The late - Cornthander and Otteers . of Hi s 'E r i: tannic Majesty's late Brig Pigmy which .was.WrecKed, th - roughthe ignorance of the Pilot, on th.:; island of Oberon, on the 3d of March, fakoi this. opportunity . of communicating to any English Vessel,: into whose hands thiS may, fall, that: the liveS Of alf,on board are. saved;and that it would be satisfaaory, to their ta hillies in Engi'citid, if thisinforination wa.3-tuL:de‘pub lic. Thernticers and CreW are Made prisoners, and arc to marched to Verdun to-morrow Morning." Prison of Rochelle'," N.Lrchlo, 8(57 . - . , letter fromtarbadoes says; " •The only thing • . engaging the attention of the inhabitants here just ,now, - is a Porthtjnese Guineaman, of 2.50 tons, which left the Coast with seven hundred Negroes,-and came this.place in:distress, having thrown overboard (200 of her•SlaveS, ici . prevent the others from starv ing. • She was from .Angola ,to Para ! ". • 'THE OPERA.-The ding's Theatre was crowded. last night at the representation of a new grand Flis, torica] Ballet, entitled Le Siege de Troye, which fol lowtd the new Comic Opera of La Virtuosa Margellina. The new Ballet is the produkStion.of Monsieur Rossi, who has adhered to 'the great oqt lines of the Story, and whose Work is highly splendid, striking, and apprOpriate. PARISOT •as , sumed the part of Andnim - acize,,.and though! it is somewhat too grave and matronly to suit her talents exactly, yet she acquitted herself very a bl y . The chief novelty of the evening was Mademoiselle Nor RA; who sustained' the part of Creusa.—This Per foriner came from Lisbon, where she was greatly has also derived much advaniage froth -the •.Instructions of Rossi, the Composer •of , the Ballet. Mademoiselle • NORA possesses a .pleasing interesting, person : she treads the stage firmly, ancl.dances with neatness, as well as expres sion-.-,She was', very w:ell,received. _ Th e ' C or p s d e Ballet in - geneial .acquitted themselves very wells !and the Ballet was throu4hout highly applanded.., • As Mr. OPIE was Professor of Painting to the Royal Academy, as •well as 'an Artist of distinguished talents, it is ,said that the Academic Body mean to testify their- respea for his talents by joining in the funeral procession. The-new Comedy of A Day in London'has been withdrawn from the Theatre. It c?rtainly did not .abound .in . those qualities which were likely to in-' •sure it success upon the stage ; lAA it contained orne'goo4 remarks . and sentiments that render it ,worthy of perusal. . _ . A:Court. of Aldermen was held at Guildhall yes- terday, at which the Lord Mayor, 14 Aldermen, and ty.!Officers were present. The Court ordered the ptic otl..bread . to be reduced hill an assize, or.one penny in die peck loaf, to commence to-morrow, 'when the quariern. loaf of wheaten, is to be sold for is. ok. and household mid. JOHN VAILLANI, Esq. eletted by the Court of Common Council on ;the 7th, inst. to be a Judge of the Sheriffs' Court, in the room of WALTER LoNo, Esq. decea-.ed, was. sworn :for the due execution of the said Off e. !WM..ST. JULIAN ARABI'N, Esq. of the Inner Temple,' :Barrister; was admitted one of the font- Common liPleaders .Of the City, in the romp ~Of,JonN VAIL .LANT, Esq. General HAY NPDOWALL is appointed Com- Mander-in Chiefat Madras. lt, will be- recolleaed, that ,Gm. 2.IrDoWALL, when in the command of • the" Mysore, remonstrated against the Order ,which ea to- such Melancholy- consequences, and ~ ? .entured to suspend ity olieration until it was rescinded. litE LAND: .-Ctaaqer ~4ssembly of the .City itlh'.-,l,•''vt•as held icy Williarn,Areet • • ' GIFFARD oiled the attention of. the Common ' , bolthell to the hut instance of our. Sovereign's..pater nal:interposition in support of the:Coustitution in 'Church and State"; to him, Under-Divine.Providence, Was it .owing that the dearest interests of that Con stitution had not been tleliverecl . .up a prey to its bit- . tereSt enemies—and i to him every loyal Protestant W - " s abound to.look up with gratitudefor this, in ad, dition.to the numberless blessings . Which his Reign has conferred upon Ireland; He called upon the _ City Of„Dublin, which, but three weeks,since, had: Withstood every threat, and every effort of influence. and power, and had boldly come.forward toisustain,' their great and good Sovereign againsthis Ministers;. now when these Ministers had by-their own. perverse praetises . , and bakbeen marked ,:for their miscandud by the Royal displeasurejle calledopon: those .firm and. independent Loyalists,, wihorn. no, danger coulddeter from their duty in the worst of times, now to .conic loward with congramlation as well' as,.gratitade,,,to,address that it, was-their pride as welt as their duty to sustain :and defend. : . ..Mr.GI.FFAao having further -ccintrasteck the ferent circumstances under,:.whil.th ;offereti himself ; to the ..last:2.A.ssernkty,!*4l;.l4.o:vr addressed them 7 -moved; " that a Corutpitom, bie,(la,ppointed to-.meet a •Coltimittee of - therßdaid ! of. :l Aldaihen, pzepareart.Adclresl,.t :ki§(l . liiyi upon his late happy and successfuLinterferenee ill-Opplso Of our glorivuo: .Colistitutitlt Church and state—and exprpssjtig,t4e gratituldeooliiris faith-1 ful Citizens of DOlin : fOr- hisir4ternal, care . aud3oh-J Oxide for their des,rest interests • • . Mr: LINDSEY seconded the, motion,-'which, - not„ being ~ o ppos,ed, was .carried. uttanitnously; , -anth• - a Committee appointed accordingly. Mr. HUTTON, then,rDsei; : itilcLafter, a panegyric upon .the personal . virtues. of his Grace,tbe.Duke of , • Bedford, moved a Resolution soniewilat .to.ithe fol towing effeCtl,:-,, ~.; .` - '' l i lat-the thanks of this Assembly be. giv i p. to his Grace the Duke of 13E.oFoitn, for, h ucl is (ouCT the:Goy,erntnsAit of Ir . elzni_, .and pqrticularly,for 1 ) ;3 Ifirrnties,s, in. restraining . and stifi . pressing the enormi- . ties of the Insurgents . Ailing thernserves - I'hreshers.7., Mr. GIFFARD observed, that no man felt an higher .-respe& for the personal virtues of his,.(irace than he himself did ; he.believed him to be a Nobl , ernaii of the best heart and most estimable manners, and as 'such would join in "any" testimony of_ merely personal COlDpii men t he could Rot ... agree to" any expression which could •coniey 'appro bation of his Government; as s.lcii• an appro bation must include some of those pergOns asso- , elated with him in the adthinistratioii of this . coun try, whose conduct merited'the severest censure .; an approbation which was totakly foreig n t o pies and feelings, and would, he believed, be eLjunily abhorrent to the principles and feelings of that'leyal I t l Assembly. If the Mover 'would ()Mit the woOs 're ferring to his Grace's political condu6t, he would mita. heartily join in the Resolution, 'otherwise he would give it his decided opposition. • "Mr. 1-luTTol agreed to omit these words, and the Resolution passed nem' con. ' • • SPOR'T'ING iNTELLICENCE: NEIVMARKET FIRS]: SPRINGMEETI . NG, 1807. TUESDAY, , AI;'IIIL,I4.. . •Mr.F. Neale's Currycomb beat Mr. WatsoWADroinought, Est,2lb. each. Ab. M. sups. - 10 1 oil Curr - `Ld Grosvenor's br. c. Bulrush, by Sir Peter out of LaSST' bull, - Sst. 31b, beat Ld F. G. Osborne's b. 1.3 y Whiskes-- out or a 'sister to Toby, Sst. li.. zpo'gs. it. ft,‘„z to lon Bulrush. Sweepstakes of toogs. each, h. ft. fer 3 yr olds. • Two_yr • • old. C. Mr.. Wyndham's c. by Schedoni, Sst. MY. - Payne's Tudor, Sst. Ld F. G. Osburne's Norah, Sit. Ob. Filie .. t s ur ci a i g ei s , r s. t , l w ie o S: l l l ::: ,l) li ll e il . ; -- ;B 6 st t . 7 .0 4 a . g . f . t 2oogs. h. ft.: Mr*,-Northey's c. by Loy, out of joekey's dam, Bst. 41b. beat_ The Kitts's Plate of,roo, s. for inareS; 3 yr olds carrying Bst. '4 l b`. 4 yr olds, 95t. 41b. 5 yr olds, 9st. tolb. 6 yr olds and aged, Most. B, C; I\Yr. Gbltlberne's b. f Epsom Lass, j.yrs old - Mr. b. f. Glorlana, 4-yrs old .. - z D. of Grattou's b. f: I) (x.t?nik, 4-yrs old - - 3 Mr. Craven's br. f. Brolize, rs Mr. Abbey's br. 1. Orangeade _ - - 4 Mr. Goodisin's b. f. Flighti',3-yrs old; ; Shelley's b. tri: Houghton Lass, 5-yrs old. Litelkous's'b. t. Je'rboa, 3-Yrs old; . 'The judge' Could -place but fi v e. 12 to r• agst Epsom Lass.-5. to 2 agst Dociona. —6 tot agst. fliglity.—z to I ags t Boughton Lass. Mr. F. Neale's Regalator, Bst. 7113.,.beat Mr. IVlellisles Link's all, Sst. Slb. ,D. l • cogs..—Even betting. a P t t id i° • n ag' ecl fo , r r il o b l . ds' L 7 ::i Fi o lt i, y is P , 0 86 = 1 3 d i s b. by 6 ) S ,r u o tl i c s ri 9 3 lb iL s y o r t. B. Ld Rotts'l ch. h. Quiz, aged - ' a Ld Sackville's Or. ci. buslald, 5 yrs old Sir I: Shelley's b.' m. Houghton Lass, Lyra -•dr 'D..ofGrarton's b. I. Doclona, 4 y rs o ld , ,dr Sir F. st a ndi s io s s i ster to DUxbury, 4 yrs old - dr Thii - e. to I agst Quiz. Ld Foley's Blowing beat Mr. - tioworties Hedley, BSt. each. Y. C. sogs.-210 1 on Biowing., ' Ld kotis's b. t. Bird of Paradise, by Young Woodpecker, dam by Driver, out of Fractious, Sst. lib. beat Geri: G ros venor's b. c. The Temeraite by 'Warter, darn - by the Burley.. • orn.the-Hill Arabian, Sat. both rising 3 yrs old. Ab. NI, ioogs. tr..,s to i on- F..rd of Paradise. • Ld F; Bentinck's Bagatelle, Sst. 71b beat Ld Foley's Cap tain Absolute, Sst. 910. ' , Jog* h. tt.---11 to S'agst Bagatelle. .Gen. Gower's Gladiator, BSt. rec. ft. from Mr. Blachford's Tony Lurnpitin, Sst. 810. Two-yr old C. 'jugs. • • As it has been stated by some of the Public Prints, that in the Debateof last Thursday, General CRALT TURD„wade use: of : the following. expressions, • viz. " That the late Ministers insidiously drained FRS Majesty's consent s ": and " that the Crown is . , .obliged; on most occasions, .to submit to the 0pi...- Moil.of,Parliament," • we have authority to say, that - GeneralCßAuFußD. did not use these expresSions.. He obseryed, . with - respect to the late Ministers, that it'appeared tg . , him most extraordinary how His Majesty's disapprobation of the intended Bill could po:tsibly be construed into consent ; : and with respectto the Crown, he made the following observation : ":.Ahnost upon . every possible occasion .I am per suaded that .His l'vlajesty would sacrifice• his own opinion •to that of both Houses of . Parliament de-. linerately expreed,"; but theFe are certain subjects which t•norepartieularly.tbanothers involve. the great -leading fundamental principles of the Constitution, and 2on,these the. Crownis hound to exercise its own jridginmt." • C. 2 417 . 77 VRE GE JVC; if E 0 We - are indebted c fo a•Corresuonderit on the f;;oi for the following communication " Afrer the breach was entered, the troops had tO leap dawn 15 Or 16 , fcat. flov,:ever, 95th or rifle regiment, took possOssion of the ch.:II-el,. mounted the roof and .annoyed the citadel.. In t,lv church there . was-great 'Slaughter, as ,numbor of Spaniards had taken refugt- there, after *firing up;:u our troops. Ot • A very -factions 41)1rit:Im'evailed in - the Wince. 'lle Viceroy Was rapidly...advancing viith 2 ,“00.•c5 : Valry, and .was accampanitsd-by thc`Frenc:)man 1,2- sliEits, 'who vas-Isis %Th.:: Gov, tor was also advised, 14:r4o4holau 11,ELL , g...,. who; .un, account bis,.l3avittg,lost..ao was , liett6r known by the name of A.MANco.': 2 .w , ,c; per oils, and some renegadoes, were the rulc , n , . twd,ifactons.. , Sir SANUEL 'Sept in . 4 flag 'ofitruce, or ratber r enclettfoured td • st?r,(l. cii*the eVeriipg previous:to L ilie'ltol:ni 3 but, witl; utmost'insvieoce, it.was r)ot al,lc x.wed After the 'Storm, howeter,!the.povernonendeavt:nr ed to pracure atiswered by our G tal in a manner becorninp.: the character of the LMakin. Mki an. It is said', Ni-e•lost .46 . 0 .- fni,!er,' aft,' . ivounded. 4 _ih the storm; • `ltiaee.l' , ,vite n we ccusi&r . t116'br64h.:,t11 . 6 difficulties of appi•oaoi, wittinQ he,zuna ni it was gal:if:4i. the great-depth' ot. t tat descent, it cannot be wondered at. Poor Colonel- • VASSALL, Who died on - "The'"'rth, was univotsa,lf lamented: Most of tlit"Spaiii,Nlk troops , whom have Jeer pap a - gtik73l , id itiiirsOF; :hi)4l,lhoy of tl?':,c.)qiti - Sci who ar , .! 60, 70', and even of $0 ,ye,a7.,s,til Neyervivroi more t eaklarathravery shewn -441,:1t' j. by forebi, no did'-t iftilai.'cr:r etii - dio lily ' list:. t weeri. I - , hig: , e.it praise is due to the latter, ,for their exerti6n4 Ma tdeialif, for.'fernAng . dr,'14Ong?1"1•:15. • through heavy, deep, sandy;roads.;_as well as -111;_iir.. being formed into . 3:brighda,;:and-irtnedWith fiks;.4 and'cutlasses, and WOrking . the batteries ...undc.: - immediate directions; of ,Cerptain - puriii:,,i,:; z , Majesty's Ship Ardent, Whose indefatig,ib!e. , tionS, 'skill, .and juclP - rnent, 'Were of the inmost in oVercOmiog, a variety of *lifticulties.. ;,,, . have been of infinite service to Sir S. AUC Erik; With horn, constantly'reinain'.2 athead„rin.:l-z- s r.. : . ihe.general condud-of t,be Spaniards is 13iyhly t , inimical to the British. ;Then- antipathy is Urnver, sat; and nothing cciti.ltt:sh . this disposition e strougly',than, the hoOid treatment of our wouncleo„. ti on ache of;; January, the. day of the sortie': many of them Here afterwardshacked and niangled . with knives; some of the 'seamen are recover me froth wounds inflieled in-this manner. The treacherous vill.ainq,. howei;tr, -. after - t/i6 capitulation," or cessatiOn,of arinb, set, tIN to a re. markilbly , fine Frigate, and two Gun-brigs, in tie. . harbour, which blew up. Thttir l i4ere, soon ventgxl. nom .x.ioiDg any, tu9re mischief by the stet - nuous exertions of the Otlicers.'oethe Navy, - \v4d dashed with their . beats into most endeavours hre".:Making.i9send at). Expedition. against Buenos - .Ayres ; 'hut .it is ddubtful ‘vhei-10 operations will comthence , prior to the, arriviit , Colonel CRALTURD, who as . expauci: front England. • ...,• '« would.be'ungfat6ilil not to . ment ion tlict 11117 - l dalile exertions of the battalion of Royal.Mar..ins i under Captain LODINGTON, attached to the Bri , .;:aci of or Royal 81ut?.4, -. und'er the command of Captain :DONNi;hi,:ii. e ‘ ..,- 1 (, endeavour to preserve the -distinguished charaft,:i iney, posFpssed. , The most hvely Marks' of c regret, were viSible thidughOut the whole the. S'c_iad.ron„ on . finding that; . notwithstandingv'ttry means ‘vhich could be devised, the Ships, nay; even the Gvin,brigs, could approach the shoie ficiently close to be of any annoyance to the •Enetil., or support ro,the army. " Our cavalry are daily. procuring -horses ; .but, in general, they are poor, half-starved, weak . ray; i vials. However, it is to be hoped ti're ... respeetable , forse Indeed, it is itn,agined th a t . cavalry, and left brigade, willprocee 1 'by l an d Colonia de Sacrarnebto,' . and drtve zi7x;ly auk. of ft:3 • Enenly's . force skulking in that quarter.' _The na\•al arrangements , are•notlet, known ; but .with heart felt pleasure I can assure you.; our force, naval auk - military, is ia the highest state' bf - he a lth, and tn o climate is most salubrious, and proviSions are'in abnfidano.. -" ~.Lieutcnant FITZPATRICK, of the 40th ment, who was killed on the first of the troops in 'Caretas Bay,' was,.a.most gapaut.Ofilc(..r. In the last moments of his existence,, surrouialQ,l by some of 'his brave, but sad t oinpanions, he NV heard.to exclaitp Dulce , et decorum ,est p ro . mori." • . , . , " The 87th regiment, -which was posted near the North Gate of Monte 'Video; and scaled the walls before the troops whiell entered the_breacii could open negate; . was chiefly,' if not altogcthcli, composed of ,very young rrien,,who had been latOv YOsed, and never before were its action. Animate:, hotitiever, -. by their . _ bi-* Comthander, LieuteOanC colonel BuTLER, they were soon taught to despise all danger, and.distinguished themselves in the most gallant manner. " Lieutenant-Colonel, B itoWNRIGG, of the . i t th, and Lieutenant-Colonel VASSAL, of the 38th, t mortally wounded' while they were gallimtly .; - the troops to the assault. They were both cari - k..-• i to . the same house. Lieutenant . .. Colonel YAssA7,„ who was in an inner room, died the first. o n corpse being brought through the chamber in wl;ieh Colonel naowNßlGGlay, and who had then but d few miailtes-to live; he exclaimed, ".",'Ehere goes.a braVe - soldier . and LShall soon folloW him." . „ . .•E CORN EXCHANGE APRIL 15 . - 7 - ineluantitles of Wheat are considerable, t hon Ali few arrivals; the late dtillnegs in sales prevails, and they are at less Piice ; .13drley, fully maintains its price; Malt is, heavy sale ; E White Pease aie'scarce and dearer ; Grey and lieans of each kind vary but littiv4 - , Oats .are in consiller able quantjtles, and. this article is hardly at la ,t prices ; Flour does, not support the lvte, quotation. ; and fine American 425. to. 4.55: per bartei. Wheat ,44s a. 53ta 74; oo 4 Be_tris - 4ts a .17; 0 Fine ditto . 7Ss a bps 0, 3 . I Tick 'scans .is a 39, o t Rye „.*, , 4as a „iSs oit 1 Oats rs a z;s a 28c L ti Barley jss a 3c ) ; ^d , Poland ditto 3is 31, 6:i Malt t,ss a 7 ' Rape Seed 2' 2 1.,341` .0% Gd White PC2:C Bus SSS oti _Eine Eicur 6us .te 64. et: Grey ditto 4cs a 45i 0J Seconds 5 - 2. 4 UZ