The Sun. — London, England, 1805-09-09 00:00:00

p It 1• ConitE,TPONDZYCZ. gtalerThursday w e stated, tom authority on which our t may confidently. cis tend, tiPt Eor:Aramrt had !demi hit T * love _TOM -ott.okne into toe slit Able to his charades., he had ► Prepatations,and avowed his in. Country, to the latest moment use ruops,, to :teceive the Conti. Ake plainly appears in the fol. rave just received front Embdett ; himself nit urally deceived as to 4e Interesting intepiation respeti (ch and the couditiOntof Hanover:3 ;N, Alio. 26, Alain, by this day's post, una- Tort, that the long-threaten will be immediately carried indeed the junelion of the trutma, the forced aEtivity in Ilinher of Troops Which are \serior to the Coasts, to re !mharked, leave no room to ik.) . ; the first opportunity to to n P R( I . are well known to be ex and considering the motley Fleet is corrippied, a formid eKpeaed... A general mur ed,. but, has much 4 17 a - ease'''. two Spanish Ships by Sir It of their being also under the he brunt of every. Adion in znay think proper to order to their dissatisfieti3n is, whom or for what they are know fur '4. Abo t/t 80 . c f lblzked i' CI t.' rki4,l fr . • lta I ° o o Dutch Cavalry are actually )ITtaniorts in the Texel, and it is sup 'ln 5 to doer Infia t tr : ,- ; they preserved a t 4 I_l% silence On the' occasion, Clld 3PPeared as if : r $ tt) t h'ekr , gra ves. The French were by ne flippant as formerly in their Expeditions kkr Ur the t':ls tt -ePubl i can Government ; those fumes of as zeal and romantic bravery were entirely I ? l tliia e a , mid not a word Wa:i to be, heard of the E , l%,, e4 l ll ests which they Were formerly so eon! toeht-°1 nlakillg at little or no expence. Th e y make vt I ' l ition in a,,,..eriing, that 50, it:;,‘ nbreforirniilable than 100,000 under the pre -000 Republicans \v •94411111 cm. The Transports and Men of ir:,:.,11:11,4 Texel cannot convey above 1.5 or 18,000 ail , ~.i i7 ), b at at this moment they are certainly .4411, a nd provisioned for silt weeks. il4,t..„lllin"vur Artlilery which was sent to France 3 l,44t''-tl4 months air() has been ordered back; (iNt ti, ' ne e m'llieli "%We to• mu ' 4 ..rit -4- rise much conjeaure It' i 7 la i.4iq',4 ' ia rne were of o ; px,ii t in His iss.nin ..; gii,,,l' il '''''P"s(d, and that 80NAr. 4, 4t", ill COlll. ti,r4 ti) that Alonarch, had ordered ii. :9 be re 4r! f,dill'WeVer4 the mystery is now cleared tir 'titi, i ,, P l eees and inost'af the heavy cannon are "Y arrive '. - tv r) , 1 el by 1110 assistance of the poor Pea _ 1 1 11 ;•,, w ‘ 1( .' wr t'.eoinp.•lled to transport - them ; and fide i ' 4lll4l e Eleaornite, not yet' pianist :led enough Ilder v • i I it ' it ' 1:1 S II6 \VII to its Lawful Sovereign, It ''' . •aii o ,l i , , , ~0 1, 11 ~,,hely Mrnish .horses to• replace those h -41p, it ItN 1411 qell l e Fr iiie with the sac Artillery. : iit t ~ , I l na i Lily ver-lcinch alarmed at present; and, 114 , lit ,. ‘ , .. ) ,ii i ", Nittiont reason, as the news from Vl ' ;414 S t. P t t. . , r rlike nisi ‘ei•-sotirgn are altogether on aWa ~ Irt,, rt to r i 4 4 ' not require a great military force 4 i ii ) ,, l i ti '''''' oft hern :—The Peasantry would sm . ' , "' "kisii , k ,i., ) theyonly 5 °1 7 " , c4.,1 1 ; ' --, toemselves were ii,t 1 4 rucv thans.and Troops. , v 1 1 ,,,„„ ri .'' a plentifal crop here, but the rainy season 4t 'ai v i; A: , er7 eine'', to destroy our hopes 'AIN! . - of reaping ll if , ~ fi kel , 410. 4 i rt . . _ L, 4,14 bis PoYtant communication t , thr i f , 6 Pat,h, refers to the interception of some by the la! ' l hlf4 r . 11 holkar, which have betrayed to our 3'.'441,t 4144 the pro'ettof a new confederacy 'i l i Arst to rle fi ) , , • AO it (} the Native Chiefs, ri:,, 'le vt , or , tt ,.. k r ~.„t, %oils renewal or the war—as also a having for its ',kigil the acid assembling a large .fnrce' ',liir w „ t e I gency of some French emissa ri es.--- Atir cY ''' 1 n the U p • with a small ,of f c x. , pper Provinces t ir,"4\:), ~. . . vitt ti;:'.'., 0: Nwanghur, Dolma, Asser , t ittrr,ti..ry dependant 011 those Forts, both Glint: 41 4 Ind 'Guzerat have been restored to 1" , ' 4 St;lro, , -7 1 , -ilt i 44 Were assembling on the banks of the s fz ' . nr, tlie purpose, 36 ' was understood, of 44 " Irrhption lino' tl M I States. fo 4 . ~tt.c r fr le _ a Iratta _ ,_ $ r ,' tiitt s ii ,_ (),a4 Itotterclarn, dated ou WedtteslP7 1 1 4 ,1:lad t e ,„. l4 ' General MAHmotzr, who With his t i i th•' 4 . StNeral days on board the [lasi eifer , 1)4 74 11) 1" the. Texil las debarked, and re i.•44f.. d 'e Ilan , . ' t Ill ''' itrlti' (Ina - I. .• d on ,ft,,ktil. , laccessial attack has been run , e __,., k,,to it a,s— -ihr,lrtaeht(l I'PeAVs by the American I apFr_s trit - (7 P i qes ~,• ti ," w " Ye:.terday, that 1 8 , 0 men, v, , , ,r t..1! t r ,i , , ja (.: 1141 _ 1 (annon, were landed from our f .I. l_ , 4 .1 v , ,,, r ,, ..(iatines Pay ; but after a smart 5,..10),s ~,'. ' . t , l r i ,-,, (:e r 7)Pelled to to-emlark, with thc, , i , c ,, 5r:ii,14,14,4 atie!. ealli ion, and three. )risoners. .1 lic it- 't It ' hay. I ''' lt afterwards landed to Ice \yard are i.:''ttherilarnoutited to 7o , A. 'Air. e=kl.l''ll,-'111:1 I.,,l l ' l ',4at i d er ' l ' l 'been' apprii:hended by OP . " .1u; '-','' ~;4th ti,),nrider Stlii)ipi„if of Irvin.. corresponz;- 'M t i ''' t nglisb •' ' - --" >, Nand is \ l , ti h ave he • Great part of thi., . t ro, e 4 vrot en hr tat and degtroyed. 11 '''' ll ()-t:t . t 6 1(--Tith that the yeiloW 1".:VC17 In . 1: ' eili t PrOvi ( l . " ;4 1 cf.it-'S-- Y'il t ' 7,(liit ~I. , el lCep in the Lil,tt( .., '..!,:Q (f 14 4'4,,lc'harett Hat:hour el( v.e(l 111 collst- - 1, 11.,!:::izqulillit,evalellFit ; an Li ail the 'll, 'teeS erlablvd them have 3 1 desert s - —,lOll rtoopS to reiim rori that, with a police' 6 o deterammt to keep up his kfitine invading this MON: the removal or tivis 541141 l'ciwerA. This 'itrt] lowing Letter wllic it we tii 1,14 though the riter , the InV4iloo, he gtvcs sou)( tit: temper of the Dote EMIIDEI 1, Letters from Ar nster l • el .11'nInzly Confirm the rei alattack upon En ; land Qtecution ;, and it r , tttts to Ferrol and Cur s e, and the ntmt It Itching from the "itt ' thoie who are et icitst of their eathraci ki,aertm the Channel. 7, The batch, however, , , y • ar •,ck•wi whirit •t I . - •ir 4 ji • vile teihtance the , 1 1 3 s prt‘yatte .1;r,,). c• • .!otttr,‘ . ., of the 111 "kr, lit-a itaocto,. th y4lch their theat ;- add s t thtY. dont kn o W for V.', f ktiti POETRY. The following Lines were an extemporkry effusion from Mr. TRESHAM, whose pen is'as Yen,i- as his pencil, written during a recent visit at Mr. ',VALsit PORTER'S beautiful Cottage; on the banl.. of the Thames, near Fulham Tae dolt, vain pretendett, and egotist proud, the Muse, for her Satire, seleCtsi roil the Lrowil ; " Yet she lays down the scourge whQ..n th' arts and good sense Create an Elysium of tasteful expence. The G ACX3 unzon'd here skimlight n'er the green, And Cur los, in swarms, point their arrows I.lll>eell ; Blythe FLORA teems perfumes, toad ZstHY RS breathe sighs, The wonders of Memphis with Majesty rise; While Gothic defusions wake chivalrous flames For tournaments, tiltings, and combat-won Dames But oh ! the soft solace ! what cares can defeat Pure visions of bliss in the Turkiih retreat ? Impassiou'd we rove led by Taste's varied clue, • New raptures aehiev'il, we new raptures pursue, Festive shrines, bright alcoves, rural bow'rs abOund, And contrast completes Fancy's magical round — l ltomantic the scene—all is rugged and (hear-, r ty kers appal—birds ill-omen'd appear— A stillness prevails—echo taints„ on the breeze— ‘. And light sheds a gloom throUgh the t r embling of trees — As streams whose calm surface..,refica the clear sky, nrofiled glide on, no entanglement nigh ; Itesolv'd, the dim umbrage undaunted we brave, Nor shrink at the terror of RosiN HOOD'S cave. Nov, feasting elicits new flasher of thOught, And Wealth's cornucopia, with luxury fraught, Nuts out a rich tide, Bacchus' blessings ensue, When, to! Father T'tt AMES, rising full in.our view„ Bids the Muse whisper Po itr &it, to tune the rapt soul, And rule f astc's gay domain with unbounded controul. Drury-lane Theatre has improved so much under the judicious suggestions of Mr. GRAHAM, th:it it is said that Gentleman is to be invested by the Pro prietors with more authority during the ftitnre con duet of the property than has before been.emrnsted to him. . Good sense, integrity, and attentien, may Indeed be expected to charafterize his, superintend ence of its various and complicated interests. BYRNE has quitted Drury-lane Theatre„ and is envied at Covent-garden. , it is said, abandons his situation at the Opera House, and is to succeed BYRNE as Ballet Master at Drury-lane Theiatra. THE GERMAN THEATRE re-Opened on Saturday last, with the Comic Opera of The,Three Suitors, and a new Farce, entitled The Voublellfask.. We have already noticed the able matmer in Which the first of these.Pieees , is supported !by this.Corpssof juvenile Performers, all of whom display abilities much beyond their respetiive aves ;. but Fit enneteK. SCIUTIMER is abSolutely' a wonder of Theatrical:pre— cocity. He assume', the manners of age with admir able precision and humour.. Thc> Douile: Mask, which seems to be a translation from a Piece seine yeatS ago 'represented at the Haymarket, was as well sustained as the. first 'Piece: It is a •divert ittg Farce. ThO SCHIRMERS and Matter GLEISSNER rendered it ample , justice, but inure .perticalarly Fitt:DERIO. SCHIRMER, - wh9se 'ver,atility and spirit :place him:Toe an equality withemy of out iiidige nolq.:ACters. The House was very well :attended. M rs . Seeoen, ever since the late Pertsetout3; Musical Festival, has been at the seat of the Earl of EGREMONT, where,ncompanied by her husband, sic e is irtstruaing theDeughters of ,that: distinguish ed..Njobleeekan, and giving his guests a specimen of her inimitableeealents.. - •: Yesterday • morning , a Funeral Oretion on' the Death of His Royal H ighnest he IateDveueofGLOU CESTER WFS delivered at Grosveeer Chapel, by the Rev. T. BAZELEY, A. M. The Chapel, npouthe occasion, wes lighted up with lamps, and tile win dows darkened. The altar, pulpit,' organ frontfi of the galleries, ate, were covered with black cloth, adorned with escutcheons of the. Royal Arms, and the whole interior asstitned a suitable. solemnity.--- The Duke of,Gloucester's Volunteers,coMmanded by Lord CHETW,VNA, marched .in sloW order, with crape round their arms, and black streamers over, their colotirs, the Dead 'ltelareli in Saul playing, into the Chapel, where they took their seats in the gar. leries, with the Bannera of the Regiment displayed near the Organ,--eThe body and aisles of the Chapel were filled, very soon after the doors opened, by the Congregation, and hundreds remained Without, ran.- able-to obtain entrance.' After the service, the first funeral anthem was sung by the Choirs of Westmin ster and Grosvenor Chapel ; the Minister then cosn menced an excellent Discourse from the .following text; taken from the Beth Psalin, verse 18 c " What man is he that liveth e and shall not see death ? Shall he deliver his Soul from the hands,of the Grave The amiable qualities of the ROYAL Dtitcr, were de scribed in . pathetic language ; his pursuits in the re-. tired paths of domestic life Were made the subjeEt of encomium, and the Rev. Preacher concluded . his eulogy with moral observations ',en death, , dran , -n front his text. Th e second anthem _succeeded the sermon : after which the Congregation retired, many of whom had-dropped .a tear to the memory of the illustrious Prince. SurtOzing Oeeurrenee.-There is noW e 'eat at Edward Hodgson'S . shoe Maker, in OVenhceiee gate, China-trine, in this town, whichon Monday . last killed and a te tee) 'mice; and after - catching ned playing with a third that evening, the „family were amazed next morning at finding it alive, ! and the •cat fondling . with it N--; with a kitten, wliieh she still . continues 'te do. On 'Thursday last s he caught another, and took it to the . plaee where the other Was, both being alive.' The - same evening a third mete to the cat label her nurseries; but yesterday one of them wag found dead, yet Grinialkie would not eat it. The other two are till alive ; and what, ismot eKtnioriiiiiiry; if either of the mice are taken from the cat she looks -anxiously after it, and when put doWn the.mouse' immediately 71171.9 to t,Cat, who, apparently receives it With ple.tertre, lying (town, n, putting her feet carefully ova them beth - , licks and Silli:!;fi thein to :Sleep. The cat aheut three years old, and had kittens three weeks rip',o, Which were immediately drowned.--r-(Lancaster Gazette) JOs'Ern Ttsinmx, Esq. only son of Lient.coleitel Ti:-n-Nt.E, of Scarborough, one of His Majesty'S Jus ' flees of the Peace for the Nbrth w Riditip; of York Shire, rages w s droned on Monday last:hilst bethiter,, in the sett near Whitby pier,. Ho was on a vi it at Vibitily.i IVEY &MUTH, S T. 6. The presence of the Painob here. attraas much company ; numbers are coming daily for miles round the country to see His Royal Highness. Yesterday, after the Put NCles return from the ge neral Inspe - aion of the Troop encamped here, His Royal Highness was entertained by the Duke of CumnERLAND with a sumptuous dinner. The Dukes of Youx and CA7+IIzEIDOE, and all the Field °facers, were of the party. We had a very elegant Esplanade -last evening. His MAJESTY, the Dukes of iohlt, CUMBERLAND, and CANIBRIDGE, Princesses AUGCSTA, SOPHIA, and Amta.tA, walked a , c, ns'derable time. Among the company we noticed Earls WESTAIHRLAND and CHEsTERVIELD, Countesses RADsou and PAULETT, Count MUNSTER, Baron DAKIN, I,ady. BOLKELEY, Generals FITzRoY and CARTwRic HT, ColOnelS TAyLoR, CAMPBELL, • HoWARD, ' STEWAttn, and DEsEROW. • Early this morning His MAJESTY rode, as usual.; accompanied by the Duke of Yottn, and General CARTWRIGHT. After breakfast they rode throngh the neighb{ntring tillages, accompanied by the PRIN CESSES. The weather is remarkably fine. ' • . SEPTEMBER "J. The KING WRS .prevented from riding this morn ing on account of a heavy rain falling, whi*9,oM, nued till past Oeven w o'cloCk. The either up, His I.IIA.rEsTY,' the , Dukes of YoBk,- CUMBER .. LAND, and CAMBRIDGE, the PrinCesses AUGUSTA, SOPHIA, .and .SmetiA, attended by • Count ,Mutc eI!FiT!...:JILLD, Lord J. THY NNE, Gun. CARTWRItiIIT, and Mr. Vtr.r.tEßS, are gone for a short rile. . Earl and Countess PAULETT lelt us this morning for a few days. No time is yet: fixed for the PRINCE leaving us. 111, RG,477:„ Srrr. S. The abundance of visitors at this place produced a great difficult` in naaumal stowage, .and that diffi culty` is augtnented &cry day. The Packet of last night brought us 1 , 1-0 passengers, and about wo per day haft for some time past been the general calcu lation. The Theatre has profited much by the in crease of population. Miss D N has been at traCtive, but not, perhaps, in proportion to her own expeclations:. This Lady sings very well, but it is possible for Vocal Performers to have too m ny Airs, particularly in private circles.--The Jealots Wife is, to be represented , for her Benefit, and DIGNUM volunteers his „services as Lutin, in the Aftev.piece of The Quaker. A Masquerade" is an nounced, and We, all begin to re-animate, after the gloom which has Jan* over us for the last fort night. .116 pleaSant Comedy of She Stoops to Con quer has been well supported by most of the Per formers.. Mrs. TAYOR was a good representative of Mrs. liardcastk ;. and there w l ls no want Of L'OnliC spirit, ease„ . and ver s atility, in the Mss aardcastle of Miss DUN CAS.' The DUKE. of YORK is appOinted , by Fits MA JEsTy Wardell and Keeper of Nov Forest;and the, DOlti of Kt NT, Ringer of FlamptOn :Court Park, vacant by the decease of the Dt.. , KE of Gt.ouc ESTER. Yesterday Mr. Pirr and Sir Eva:i NErnAw dined •T• ~0„, . G, in his, seat , at Bromley, in Kent. Lord CASTLF.I:EAGIT had yesterday an elegant din ner party at his scat, East Sheen. : . • .. .Entmlotton, Sal'T. s.—Mr. STACKPOLE: after making his annual journey to the northern parts of. this kingdorn, - set out this mca•ning final PoiA's arid Walker's Rotel on his return to Grosvenor-place, in London. It is reported that 'Count COnnlvrzet . ,:the Aus trian An at Paris, had applied for Passports on the 2ed nit. I Ica had notillowever, left that Ca pital on 'the Ist The Landaman ,of ,Svvitzerland, : in his speech at the close or the, Scssion of the Diet„ contratik..ted the rumour of an intention, to unite that Country to France, which be charaderized . as 'the inventions of an ill-understood -interest, of malice and imposture, received and exaggerated by crodtdity and ignorallet Immense numbers of carriages are stated to have 'been placed in requiSition, ft)r the purpose of expe diting the French troops from the cant of the Chan nel to the Rhine.* ~ • , . We are desired to eorrea an erroneous statement which appearedlit all the Papers a few days ago, of th e me lancholy event which occurred at the last Reading RaCes; and to assert,, that the young Gen tinen, to whom the= !jdent happened, \Sere not engaged - in any , race, tliOtigh .riding 'fast together when the tinfortimate Orilan.,g6t .just in the way of •flee Of the horse:;(not that tatated , M the ac count), which, from too much spitit, it was . poSSible to step or to turn asideat the instant. ller afftiaed parents are fully' sensible, that. it Was one of • . those distressful occurrences.which too often happen on such occasions, as on voidable a it \v n 5 unfore seen ; and they have received every comolatibn with becoming resignation upon' it, that the misfortune would - admit of . , SM Val VI F. I4D,M ARK ET, m ...oNny., Sr PT 9. rrhis day's Market exhibited a pretty o l supply of different kinds of Cattle the prices in general :ne .on the advance, and considerable business was We give the following statement pf i nics. numbers as being accurate : To sink the OITal par st,irte isf ?lb'. Beef 45.-04, 20 SS od..—Mutt•.)a ts, fa. to is. od.—Veßl 55. to 6i. 6d,--Lamb ss, to 3s. nit. to is. 6d. i3e;otb ilk/0 *Calves 3 it --Sheq} and Laroht"..lg.,64Y)---i'tg.; 400. SMITH - l'Ir1.1) Ha)? 21. ISS. to 41. OS. --StrAV: 21, ISS, 1.0 31. Os.—Cluver 31. to jl ss. CoRN-ExertANGE, Srrr. 9.—The quantity of Wheat arrived this moreing tll9 bu}-ers aru I lt)rt 111 dem incl, and r,lles ofgood ty aro at the advance' of fol pt,'r (111111101* Knee last Nl , )nday ; Barley in rilyort v.t better price; \N'h_ite Pe :c ai l d 11., , ans ary ut:arr:r ; no Gri,:.y Pease here; Oak :Ire, in inledling supply, • this trade is likewise at is. (id. per qu3rter attkauee ; I , l4:yur als9 fetches better price. : Wheat 46, A 6 , 3:= 3 74s 0 , 11 Pe ttpl I int•Alittl - 76Sa So , Cal 14 OLI 11, (NOV) 4i, f. 1 .11'3 24 It Za a 3IS HArit , y 3A , 42 cc; :2. a 33. 6.4 11 - a 72s a 74A nii F.;-;h:d 371 41 White Pease 454 •50 ro.{ f 6-; a 70 , c , Gtey. ditto . 3—5 .7 4 6 1 4 42d DECLARATION Or rtt E • . 00111SRIVI1fEN7", Respecting the Persons seized and detained in F ranee, in vie. lation of the Laws of Nations aild of i lospital ty, and stap jog the Terms upon la Itielt it %N iii con,tent to a General Car tel for an Exchange of Ptisoners of War. Downing-ttrect, Aug. 24 044 i, .1 have had the honour to lay before Lord Camden your Letter of the t 7th ult. inclosing the Copy of a Letter front Mr. Iti iere, \s ritten by order of tic French Minister (A . Marine and Coloniee-, to the Commissioners for Ow Ctl , tody of Prisoners of War t claiming the rek.4l3e of th,' Cfe_WS and Gar- riions that. 'were made by His Mo3esty's Squadron oti 'Calie Frant.‘oi.;, in the Island of St. DOMingo, on the 30th or November la,t, in virtue of the 2d Article of ,tho Convention thtn agreed to by the English and French Commanders ; and, in answer thereto, I am :s direiSted to communicate to you his Sentimqus,, for the ii formation . of the Lords . CommissionerS of the-Admiralty, in order that they may be' transmitted, throngh Mr. Riviere, to the French Government. In that Lci ter Mr. Riviere states, that the Minister, under whirie orders he aas, direas him to observe, " That the rnisforwnes - of war are sufficiently heavy in them selves, and call particulatiron those who, by their situation on dial& 'Bide, are so powertiilly enabled to influence the fate of humanity, not 'to seek occa slops, reciproall* to agjav;hie those mkfprtuhei _ . Mill more, either by evasions or diSsentions un worthy of their public eharader and he concludes his di:patch by remarking, " That the .Atimirelty may be assured of the (circa' and decidthl ifflontion of the Government of Vrance that none (,f inf.!: dn.. ties of huthanity shall be neglected in tavonr of the Prisoners of sent iMents thus aVow , ed are congenial with those which are entertained by His Majesty's Ministers and however much the conduct hitherto adopted by the French G(ivt,tri. inent has differed from those sentiments, I and not withstanding direaed by Lord Camden to 1 y be fore you the following Statement, as be cannot, ;min Mr. Riviere's expressioni; but entertain the expec tation, that when the justice of the Cases whitth proceed to lay before you, for his information, shall be considered, the' French Government will afford that Satiifaaion to this Country which she Las a right to expe6t. • At the very outset of the war, even before His Majesty's AmlyaSsadOr had left France, a very con siderable: number of His ;Majesty's :Subjects, who were' resident in France by the permission Of the French Government, and on the faithof the La , ,t , of NatiOns, or under the proteeien of pas3pOrtS from. the Ministers of France, were; tn'tlefutnce of the es;• tabliShed,pracaice of LUi-epean .Nations, detained as prisoners in France, and have f.:',nee,teri cont Med distant fortre:sseii in that ,Conntry 6 Wiii:st ibis flat grant ViOlat . loll of 111,:.)So :110 CLlStolos, by w hich ciVilited Nations have ii Liu been gviii.tod ilif t ntl.en. plaice in Frituce, I I (3:o . cm - tient haw allowed all persou, v,!io are •of the class hno , vi the Ctrtel .. of the I,v:t. war by the desi.,;natkon ef " N on- co te - to retort, to 3 tztid eersOns of this description have b , _ , en , ;nt to France:whilst only brie persqr; .1;p -tiot: is known by the l'ransport ..card to ha'. - •, sent from ranee to. this Cointry. Ca rodort conceives that' this plan.' st,thinent sufficiently marks the ditil.rcot principles .WhiCII 11:1Ve,;1041;iti, tiW,CO.YI - of the two Nutions, ;.ind therehre tiv.ikes no further comment, or ,obsertation upon it, but diretts me to state to you other circwo„Lti,, , ,„.st.mitneted . , with this 'subjea, • In the month ofJune„.lBo3, „a d, tachtne:it of I Majesty's troops hat'e'r' on ,the ..1A.:11,1 of St. Luc:a ; and on Terms of Capitulation bent:, refused, they storined the chief fitrtress on that 1,1:11 . (1, ;.til(t took. the garrison prisoners of War ; f.a from thQ power which a viaory so obLtined foiv.ht hive afforded him, His - Majesty's ()dicer, though he might have kept 11;,, garrisonitwisoners in the West Indies.:—though sent thorn to Elighttld Stripped of all their pi ()poly, hile to he 4:wit:pi, in pri!ion ; yet, upon the hi:!;lle.,t principlo of honour and humanity, he GO:llt#,oin Ira t lie it owu Country on their parole, with an t . :fitire confidence of their being immediately exchanged. No acknow ledgment of this generous condua has been made, and not ti single British prisoner has been r.deased in return Ito the garrison of St. In the same month of June, 1803, the Lan& of Tobago was attacked by a strong British three, and, on being summoned to surrender,. Gen. Berthier,• the Commandant, not ,being in a situation to make re sistance, proposed 'a CapitulatiOn the most favourable to the French garrison, which consisted of only 89 rank and, file. was in the power Of His ALijes t y's Commanding Officer to h..ve forced the garrison to surrenier.ftt discretitin, yet be humanely agreed to the Capitulation props and Sent the` gf.rrion. to France atthe expellee of Great Britain. Ili 00ober, t 803, the French Garrison of`POndi cherry, consisting of 177 perwns, cot off f rom a n possibirtty of Support, were suromont.d to surien. der by a strong Detachment 'of His Majesty's Forces, WIWI), On then proposing it Cz•ipituiTion, the British Officer, who tWght have reduced in4ral without the danger of loss, Consented to alms tLeM toe most FaVourable and gtner2us conditions they were to be carried to France, and receive their full pay tilt their arrival, from. the Inr.Thn Co:npanv; wereonly detxtrred from serving i for a - y.;.:!.ar ands a day: A Cartel Ship i named the Mr ii 1 r, was taken Iwo employ 101 this utvice, itich akw &t..., tii7cat,(l p r oce , : , !l Ft 'C:3011 . ), 1 7 110 Lt its Ott that poll ;: r ! : 1, 1 1,01 Shtp, h-cvevtil of the retliv,:-.:41 to th? -,3;l,Jwcki ; , ittit 4 tiart) , ,liir with 3 tiag of truro, ,l upon, that they av, rat MILI the Cat o I -1 ; 1 3 clrevtat:-;Lnices, and alt: t I''' 111 Ship was tired tipott pointed wit by tort'en French t* , v4 ; ;11:, las the which * al p o t , truce are to b e v. : n ordered to proceed to that , alto to nta4 ano‘ner attempt to cairy