The Sun. — London, England, 1806-07-07 00:00:00

- NLAII! , Ait Dus—t Hamburgh, 4 Guitellbursh, 2 Dublin, 2 ‘Vaterfurci.. • , ; • PRICE OF STOCKS . TilIS DAY AT TWF.LV.6, O'CLOCK. Col)o ' is 63 g ; . 64 Red. Ana 62 s g 1 Omnium 61 661 T H E~ S U N. S):•EM' QuIS DICEZE FALSUM. AUDEAT ? LQNDDN, MONDAY, JULY 7, 1806. WE received, yesterday Plrig and Dutch Pape At, the former to the e 2 d and the latter to the'4th inst. snil also the Harnburgh Papers to the 29th ult. - by v..h;ch we are enabled to oi.icipale the intelligenee of - the due on 'Wednesday last: The French Pape •s are silent upon the subjea . of thd irifptnding -. ..` ,, T,•;:)tiation,, nor is it probable that they will,ven-, tare to make any observations upon so' delicate 'a topic until the 2!lonitezzr sets then the example. The unofficial , Papprs, particularly the Putlictite, have received a severe leCiture from the Maniteur for copying some articles from the German Journals a sccond offence would probably dra dOwn upon them a rntre •seriot,s,puni,lirnent. The ArsO, however, crntains some striaures ppon the British Minfsters, v.:llcli were evidently written . origlnally in French, and mss- be considered", of course, as coming from authority. Mr. Fox has, mucci . to his honour, dis appointed the expeaations which were formed in France respecting his Administration ; and the ./ . /r . rtts has Commenced an attack,upon him. We have copied the article to which we allUde, Which certainly does not . contain sentiments of a very pa cific tenkncy : - The French . Funds have risen, but in a s very "slight degree s ; on the 18th June they were 64. 3.5.---and on the- 30th 65. do: . . It appears that an aEtion has taken place between the Montenegrins, assistedby a small body of Russi aus, and a Corps of about 2,000 French. The latter, of course, claim the viaory, but from the manner . in which the account is given, it does not appear to have been _decisive. • The Siege of Gaeta still con tinues ; the French, it is said, have completed their third parallel, and .expect soon s to com pel the Garrison to surrender. We are how . ever happy to find the gallant Prince -of 1 - IESSE PHILIPSTHAL has .derived essential assistance frqm the ,British Squadron, and that his Garrison has been reinforced by some IlritiSh Ttoops. Qn 'the 16th tilt. he made a sortie one of his Columns, consist ing of "ab0t...t:300 EngliA‘ anti .ileapolitans, which was landed •about ;six miles from Gaeta, on the road to -Naples, stormpd a French Fort, 'spiked' the guna,. and, killed a_ number of the Enemy; but it is said that their retreat to Gaeta was cut off, and that they were obliged to retire into the mountains., It does not appear - that Cataro has yet been evacuated, but ,seems no reason to doubt that orders hpe . been sont from St. PetersbUrgh‘tbr that purpose.. The Dutch Royal Court Gillette of*the• ad inst. states ; that M. IYOUBEIL received his Passports at Vienna on the 17th.ult. and that he was making preparations fa ;his journey to Paris. The Prussian Troops evacuated Bremen on the 2lst ult. This morning arrived a Mail from Lisbon,brought to Falmouth by the Tou;nshend Packet; Capt. DODD; 111 thirteen days 'passage. The Fleet . for Great Bri tain was to sail from Lisbon on the 22d June, under " - convoy of His Majesty's Ships-Mi/brook and Cuzaleu.X. THE 111 - adrid.Gazette, of the 13th - June, contains a Letter from the Naval COmmandant at Porto Ca bello to the Prince of PEACE, dated the 18th Fe bruary, stating, that on, the 2d inst. the Boats of an English Frigate made an attack upon a Spanish Pri vateer which had,ancbored under the batteries ofthe Moro Castle, but were repulsed with the loss of 19 killed. The Frigate is stated to have suffered the . . loss of her mizen-mast by . the fire from the Castle, and to have gone to the Island of Borracha tb repair her damages; The Spaniards had only 3 wounded. Letters from Lisbon of 'the 21 st June state; that the most perfe& tranquillity reigned in. that King dom, and that no apprehensions whatever were en tertained ~ o its being compelled to depart from its present system of Neutrality. THE Gazette of Sattirday contains an account of a very gallant Mtion between , His Majesty's Ship Sirius, - Capt. PRowsE, - and a numerous French Flo tilla, near the Mouth of the Tiber. Notwithstand- . - ing.the superiority 'of force on the part of the Eve- . my, Captain - PaowsE succeeded - in capturing the F?ench Commodore's, Ship, and had day-light Conti nued, would .probably have caphired several wore. of them. IT way reported yesterday that Lord HoLLAwn had set Off for Paris : his Lordship, however, , had notleft town this morning; but we have no doubt, if His Maje§ty's Ministers should deem it expedient to send a Minister to Paris, that Lord HOLLAND Will be chosen to fill that important office, .NA'P AL NEWS. - ./Idiniraley-Officc, July .5-, .1k)t)..5. . , . ~ ~ . . . Copy of a Letter from-Captain Protvo to Vice- ~, Alit - 11421 the Right Hon. Lord ColLngwood, Coinahincir: '. His Miljesty's Ship Sirius, Mitita, 27th April, 12'06. M' LORD, Being - six , or-seven leagues to the Eastward of Civita Vecchia; on the ilth• instant, at two P. M. I gained intelligence that a French foice was ta.have sailed thAt morning from thence, and %%ere.to pro teed to Naples. 17cro‘Vded a picas of sail in the same direction ; and, at a .qu i arter past fbur, they were seen from ; the mast head near shore. On closing withthem, just after sunset, I had the satis faction of seeing one Ship, three Brigq . (Corvettes); and five heavy Gun-vessels, a list of which is 'an nexed, formed in compa& order of battle, within two. leagues of the Mouth of the Tiber, arid near a dangerous shoal,-lying to, with resolution to' await •our attack. At seven, within pistol shot, commenc ed firing 'With'vigour from both sides, and continued .closely engaged with' the Squadron for -two hours, when the Commodore, in the Ship, hailed " he had -Surrendered." His gallant and determined-.resist ance, together with the dangers of the shore, and the crippled condition of. His 'Majesty's Ship (the' . smbothness of the water admitting the Enemy to use their guns with the greatest effect) ,prevented me from pursuing the remainder of • the Flotilla, although se veral were .much., disabled. and compelled, a short' time before the Ship struck, to 'cease firing, and make of. Had it been daylight I have no doub, from the- firm and gallant - - cundutt evinced by the• Officers and Ship's Company, 'that 'we should. have succeeded capturing - . more of *the' Ene-: nay's Vessels. I have deeply to laMent the loss of my of nephew, the Only °dicer, and eight' Seamen, ,and Marines, killed in th: 7 ,. above contest, and three, Officers and seveluteen Seamen and Marines wound ed, nine of whom'are in a •very - dmgerou's state. The-Ship captured is called La 131-gete ; mounts eighteen long, twelve-pounders, Manned with tB9 men, and was , commanded by Chaney Doolvis, Capitaine of a Frigate, 'and Commodore Of the Flo tilla, and belonging to the Legion of Honour. She is a remarkably tine Vessel, sails well, and is fit for, his Majesiy's service. I beg particularly to recorrimend to:your Lord ship's- notice Lieutenant W. Hepenstal, who ve 4 i; the Senior ,Lientenant in the aftions of the 22d of • July and 21 st of . Gelober, and who has been in the Ship nearly five years, as an Officer deserving pro motion. The' gallanfrY and good condud of the other OfficerS'und - Ship"s company- likewise deserves my warmest aCknowledgments. • I inclose Lisis of the killed'and wounded ; and have the honour to be, &c. • PROWSE. To the !tightlion. LoTd Collingwood, 1 , 4 c. , List of : the Ertn)} , 's For:e• oppose i Lu i pinst llis r . i sty's Sh.p sinus. Ship La Bergere, of IS ia•pouncie-rs, i 30-pounder ca,rronadz, and IS9 men. Brig L'Abeale, of 13 9-pounders z 35-pounder. carronude, .. . and 160 men. 7 -- Brig La I.*ere, of t•2_9-pounders. Brig Le luaus, of I 1 9-younders. an Bombard La Vioe, of vz 1,5-pounder earronade and 2 68-oounthr cars nades : ' . . Cuter L a (;auloise, of 4 4 -pounders and r 36-pounder- ear- rOnad.z. • '• • • ; • - • Gun.ketch La lalousit, of 4 4-nourldgis and r 3-pOunder. carronade. Gan-Kevin La GznOte, of 44 -pounders, and. r 34:pounder carronade. • • duniket.cl4 La rre vcciale of 4 4. pouodrs and 1-3,G carrunade. •. • - • List of killed on. board the Sirius Mr. I;6Mint - Adlir,' Nlitsters-mate. • Richard tzrry, abk., (_;eo. Wyatt, Quarter-gunnei. Edward. Mooney. 0.rai41..,y-. Neil. NlaCorm4a, able. I.iseph' limp , annourer. Ltiw, Nott, lnrivate.nuritt4. tolin Reid,, ditto.. Clwrie.; Bum null, ditto. List of wounded on board . the Sirius. Mc. fames lira, acting 'vaster, slightly. • Mr. Meyricke Lloyd, Midshipman, badly. Mr; john Robinson, 11145 ter's-mate, ditto. lames tlartlett, Carpenter's crew, ditto. Thomas Herbert, ordinary, ditto. Wrn . laptraas, .bind_ man, ditto. john Ilort.ll, culinary,. ditto. john Oren. ' non, Landman, ditto. Richard Jul:lmph., able, slightly. Edward Clark, Quarter=master, since dyad. total Shea,. able, slightly, loan Cornish, able, ditto. john Dunn, Purser's Steward, ditto. Win. Phipps, ordinary, ditto. Charles jackson, able, ditto. ThoinaS, Burghs, private marine, ditto. Yeter Scott, private marine; slightly. joet Franklin, privatb marine, badly. john NP.Derinott, p.i vate Imitate,. slightly. Thputiis, Clodluw, private ingine, ditto. • W. PROWSE. Copy of a Letter transmitted by Vice,Adira,l Lora Collingwood to William Ebel. Renomatee, qtf Cape -Palos, 4th May, at:6 MY • LORD; . I have the honour-to inform your, LordslAir, that 'this morning aboUt one A; M. thy EoOts of the, Ike nommee and Nautilus, - unde ;.he.direZ-I,iOn of Lieut. Sir William Parker, of this Ship, gallantly hoarde,i, carried,.and brought out-from under the tie of [lie guns of the Town.aud Torre de Vieja;aild also under thu firs of more than orieliondred musketeers, • his Catholic Majesty's Schooner 0-ig - anta, cf hine guns,: viz.. two 2.4-pounders and three 4.-pounderF, long grins, and. four 4-pounders, , cialh manded by Akiere . de Navis' Dan. ...100 with a crew •of 38 Men. '•l.'he 2 t,WO iii ber . t roy . 6pinion,.very it for, .flisiMajestys service, particularly it The Officers vitho gallantly supported Parker were, Mr..charles Adams,. Lieutenant ; Henry Meerton, Lieutenant of Aoyql Marines.; and, Mr. Timothy Murray., Boatsain of . ; Reopin-' mee ' Yr. Alexander .Nesbeft, :Lieutenant 5 and , Mr. Daivson, Carpente . rOf the Nautilus ; andw,hen it is considered this Schooner was - inoOred with a chain, within halt pistol shot of the shore, and had boardifig tiettings up, _and - .that she was • iii every respe& prepared to receive our Boats, as was also the Batteries and Musketeers-7-Wo touch praise., cannot be given to the Officers ,and men employed •on the elite - I - prize 5 and I am ,confident their con .duEt will meet your Lordship's approbation. l a n this . affair Mr. CharleS Forbes, Midsh?ph - lan, and three men, were badly wounded, and three•others slightly—their names are herewith inclosed. , • The Enemy had nine men wou-hded; one of them 7 mortally, the others severely—there;Were,tione killed on either side. •• • I have the honour to T I IVINGSTONE. The Right Hon.' Lord Collingut ,, od, . Return of the and wounded in tile•i-loatn of the. Rcnorn.' mite and N,,mtdUs, • in cutting oul. the' .Spanish tchooner, 4th May, 1806. • - Renommee: " 7 • • None killed. Wounded—Mr. Charles Forbes i midshipman. Wm. flol 'lingswarth,:stuunan, badly. George ilyays, slightly. Al3ufi:.i; t • N.-110 " • --* nr s lr,ton, 1;,;43v. r et.?: dm*. • - 14,4 4 (111a:1 . crabtrzt, •.* T. Li i CAST.O N S:1110; 0,1fL16'.-• PI:riNfOUTH, JULY 4. Arrived the American Ship Hantattio, H. RAWL/NS Master, froth New rYork, bound to Arniteidath, cof-: b' the Lion ,Privateer ; the. Am erican Ship L;itle Hart, L. WALTERS Master,Tyfam; Baltimore, bound to AMsterdar6,..lLlen with sugar, coffe, &c. detained by the Happy _Return Priva teer.; anti:the' Holicznd, J. NEwroN Mastei, from Jamaica ; 'parted with the Fleet 2d May last._ , Arrived - His Majesty's Ships Drpheus l .of 32 guns, and Dolphin, of 44 guns, front. the Eastward. • Sailed His Majesty's 'Ship Arnefhyst, of 36 to the Westward.. Arrived the AnderiCan Ship :Susan; JOtiN GLYD DON Master, from the Savannah, bound to Amster dam, laden with cotton, sugar, &c. , ctetained, by the, Happy Retuin' Privateer. , • , : • PoßTsmotyrir, Jutx 6.—Yesterhy :arrived .the' Zebra Bomb, Capt. WINYATES; and the Prospeiv Bomb, • Capt. STpPAturi' with, a Convoy from the Downs, viz. Sussex Ouk,, SUMERS, from Deptford Monmouth, EVANS, and Fame, EvA.vs, from Lcin-1' don ; and F'reedoni, Sir A RP, 'froth Stinddrland:' The '4 r 1 omb is again appointed Coro to. the Down, and will sail hi the morning. • Yesteriiay tliv King v?,:sltei'Sloop of War went into . Harbour for. the purpose of undergoing repairs, FA LMOUTH, Jut,t ' 4.—Arrived the ,Townshend Packet, DuAb, with Mails' from Lisbon,. twelve days passage .the.Paact sailed on account of the kailing, same day, of the Homeward-bound Fleet for England, under Convoy'of His Majesty's': Ships Curieuz and Mittrook. o the 11 - ,'.3d, off theilock of Liabon, the Toipnsh; nd spoke the Aaive Frigate; with a Convoy feorn - Cork; bonc.l too ,Qlbrallar,, On the 2d ult. in 1at.47.' 52. long. U. 45. saw eight Sail of the Line and a Sloop of War, supposed to be the .Channel Fleet. • 1 e Cornwallis, temporary .Packet, far Gibraltar and. Malta in the .course of the . cnsning week.- nis-Majesty's Ship Soplzie-arriiTd•at Lisbon froni 6iim-altar on the Coth SIiEERNESS, JULY .F/c . che; Capp. Wurrt, for the North Sea. , , Czitri'dowtl the Itlver the Znicraid Frigate, C'ipt: ~ . • , - t. • Arrival . tb ,ITZ , nzan C-hin-brig from the,Pckwns., Jor,i G..----Lamy, down _the thq. Dotford Te El der, witi, impressectrnen and volunteers, fo r r the. Yeet; besides numbor of French Prisoner's: that carne• home in. the late .West India Fleet. 'Elie Sri ft 1p 5 ill:lac:the Sipal. fur ,the Baatic..• , . Dr AL, Jut„): 9.a lle4 the Fury Bortily with a Couvoy for Portsmouth.. - '.. • • Arrived The A rclo)r and Ott& Sloops of War; from a Cruize,,. and remain'ill the Do ~ vps Is ler last. .. . . • The-following Appointments • have recently. taken • place, viz. Capt. AngLEs• to the'. ianiond Frigate; . Capt. - Towng,,, from the Cezini/4a,',to„the Iris, of 50 gnus; Capt. BONEN to the Catania ; C:lr.t. Mohr to the Oro Frigate; ';Cape. COOSainIN 'to. the : cap " kin,- of 74 gums ; Capt. EYar, to the Ardent; : of 64 gulls, at Chatham; and Lieut. .M. E. Ai.i' to the . lipchestet• Prison 7 ship, at that Port. . . . , . T Lli he, zissio, frozn. St. yincent's, iS ..arrived at Bristol, with the rest of .the . Shtps from ,the Leeward Llinds bound to that Port. • Tlte Frigateith „the Fleet tatider .Con:= 1 • • ~ w • • voy from Cork bound to the.Mecilterraheap i .Nyere cif Lisbon:Rock 6u the . . • . Yosterliv Ll:5 F wry Pri-cesses k g A ? attpcied by.aie:Maf rp.lls LP.:i` •A. eti;nl3 . lll.A.N.ll, two J.4*li6s . Coner.ii li.rr'znoy,..nnci Col: C.kripaELL, vc - ..;nt in two 61 - riageg from \Vindsor St. (;;;-‘0 - rg . C ' S Chariel, and 2,.ii'er..c . client.Sernion by: the A CH . . • I)r. . . . Servie4-,.vtas perforniecl to ilqr MAJEsTx: Rt~d in 6ei.SeS' 'LLIZABELtiand MgAV., in the Castl: ( : )E A - ,•',;.:;:cor, NE gave . li'veu diitiuce yesterday to I\dinii.LLg to a piany fritmds; . „ , Commo:tore Sir. Homz. P6vtiAm's Expedition ~to. the'SlianiSh•Main has unquestionably for : itti••objedt th e s ivi - o•pat Of Miius:N . DA's- invading projea, from which f;gtonato junnion the conqUeSt of the dlost, .iMportant.Spanish ilOssessions - in South America may naturally, be looked for. Sir 146 - mn, when he. left. theQape, .took 'evdry Vessel ,afloat with him in aid of this gallant , enterprize. / • The Sheriffs of London, on Saturday,lnspaaed the interior;of the prison' of Newgare; -and humane ly gave directions that the long ward, on the debtors' side, should be appropriated for' the usq - Of such persons who-may choose to work at their trades for the benefit of themseh'es and families. - • '' . • Dr. A:Ur-1,71.1a,- the Roninn Catholic Bishop, whose itarne was introduced in a Law Report on Saturday, last, is held in the highest respea and veneration by persons . of his own persuasion, and' all . accounts of his charadet," his principles,' and condn6f, are such as entitle hi - al to the general esteem of mankind. • The PPERA.--.-GRASSINI took leave of the Public on Saturday last, in the Opera Of La .111oi-4e de 'Cleo , palm, in • which she displayed 'all that pathos, and: expression for which she is distinguished, and re ceived a very flattering tribute of applause from ,a ruttp'.l - ous audience. Bit4itv.: also acquitted himself very ably, and was very inuCh applauded, Tsr tAfDrs: . KIN GSTON (JAMAICA), MAY 16.r.7-A raport • was eying yesterduy that Gen. MIRANDA had been taken by two Spanish Guarda Costas, Which proves, how ever, : not. to be authenticated, as no.;:?ther informa tionhas reached this placehut by the G''neral Ramsay, .-Capt...APC-2.iRTNEY,' which rather brings "confirma tion of the probability,of a success, as has been stated before. FURTHER PARTICULARS OF THE RENCONTRE ovplz INDUSTRY, CAPT. leLEOD, WITH P#IVATEEit... About 30 leagu6• : :to the southward, of Morant -Bay, at - 4 A. - M.,on Saturday last,' saw a Sail stand-. ing to . the Northward, close under our lee ; shortly 'after perceiving her tacking on our wake; ;n chace after us i , we•ruadeall sail to avoid her, but ber supe rior sailing'prevented'our escape 3- we then prepared for - aCtion.---Abotit half past five she hoisted French and Spanish colours, and gave us a gun, which we -returned from our, stern chase, and the action became general . ; one of our masts being shot Jaway.in the . early part of the, action, and'our sails•and rigging so -much.daMaged 'that we could -not continue the en :gagement much longer,•and - the Privateer annmenc " ipg a most tremendous fire of musketry, and boarding r the:s4iiie time, we wereobliged to surrender. She proved4o be' the French - Privateer .La Sirene, Capt. •DuriAS, of 4.10ng guns, and - 110 men. • We ,had 3 &ea Mortally' wounded and 4 slightly ; on board La Sirene the ed Captaia and four of the crew were killed, and 4or 5-seveltly wounded. There were. -on• board the Privateer about 10 or 12 Englishmen, _who belonged , formerly .to the private • armed Schooner .13runswick, of. this port. - James Bradley, -a native of Ireland, formerly on -board hi' Al*sty:s Ship Hercule,. as ^ i2vell as the following, were very, active in the aEtion, on beard the 14 1 rench..Privateer John Tree, Stephen: Mots . , Fred. Peterson (a jew), danies,Campbell, with about •• (20 -others, which,it- is known, are deserters froni his Majesty's service., . . The above Priyateer is the same that, captured the ..ellesterfiek; .Packet, and had a 4 engagement with the:ship 13cinde er, ,a Guineaman, by wbom she was : beat of • , . • . ~ • ' EXTRACT -OF A' LETTER FROM ARUBA TO A MER. CUNT IN TI-r6ciTY. RATED 3D' IVIAY,_IBO6. c‘iThe' celebrated' MIR ANISA ; a native of Caraccas, has arrived here with a large - American Ship and two armed Schooners - ,.having on board 280 men, destin . •ed ico kindle the torch of revolution, upon the Conti : neat. They' have considerable -number of arms and. animunition, ten Colonels, and :all the Officers of a new•A'dministration: andi•Municipality. Ark embar go was immediately laid on here for eighz days.— Theigreatest part of his people are Frenchmen, NA,' ho seem to .be pretty certain of their undertaking; and who,Begirr here also; as well as everywhere, to grasp after the wealth and prooperty of others.. It is truly a'very hazarddus 'undertaking, for if theyni f ike a famt . 4as,. they will , surely. not be spared. This morning arrived a Schooner from Cumena ,-with in telligeitee that[they arent . anchor at the Islan . rn 'W hence they have sent their ro i.-,sion aries•to-preaCh the . . new propaganda,, and wait for nn•wer; 60,90 i) - men are said ,to be already coilea edTfor. -this:•eiizeEpriso, of which. it is not known yet A.v.hereit Will /.)egth.? . . l - , .. ANOTH ER LETTER OF A GENT Lf:MAN. .SAME DATE. • ~ ". I lave to aeq - naint . you, Dear . Brother, with thy arrii'athere yesterday. I 'Rill very `sorry I was' not here' a f&tnight ago as I sltoUld have had the plea-% `%sure. ofseeing th n-qu e. Coereit of 'the Main (Don Mr a A Nim) with' his Stair nd Administraiion; "He is cbnvlnced of the success of his enterprise I wish' it for Jamaica:s - sake, • with re,spea to the great corn rtilations. which it will be furnished with.•:-- Fie is now at Bonaie; from whence he has sent his deputiesito prepare liis party ,to receive him. He intends 'to . acquaitit your GoVernment immediately • to open ,an intercourse a's soon as possible. 7 ---He pro ' _raises. proteaion to all those than intend to settle themseh , es in this country either as Merchants or ' planter's.- . .dispatch from the Spanish Ambassador in Arne tica to the *Governor of the Caraccas, containing an account of 11114 ANDA'S plans and intentions, 'has been irite?cepted by one of our Cruizers. The following 'iS the stlbstane of the dispatch : " That on hiS return from Washingtoni where he had been for a'.l6A , Areek s,. he 'Heel ved informarion that the traitor Mr- A had sailed fr,onr New-York the day-betore, in the Shit/ ,Leander, moiinting,lB gulls ;.that. she had rherchaudize and aril- Inunitioit Of all kinds., and Watrike stores on hoard, such as lead 'in streets, iron, balfs'onuSkets; and particularly . a larF,e quan tity of piket, the greater part without handles, for the conve .nietice of.theit benig concealed 4 that a-three : masted :-,hooner ii•ent in company with him ; that previolis to this a Captain Lewis sailed witlrtwo Seliooiteis,' for Pe4t- au- prince,- near hicli pl:4ce.there,nits a position 'occupied- try 2ioo Mulat toes, Whhr on a former, ci:x ni asio,load promised him. to ship themselves 'a bed) if, he wbiila 'proChre a country for th'enftii 2 gO ty, !ag. they' t'vere'rifraid orbeing massacred • t he 13IaOks,; that thq - Kuhttx.ie.s ‘ieretit:lder nornme44 o r ono Iticltoli, ;.that Lcivis had with hint powder and ball, ,sOlllO, ha.indrod•stand.of atrna, andjek::.o.pikes ; 4hat there were tWo'veels s fitting,:but 'on ifie Snipe' expedition trout whielf had•sbil`etl,'tiut Jtecould riot-Cell her name; A - 14t;rhe Ship Louisiana had siii•lektorio,unting,l6AutiS 2 \ , ;ith zo tyid pieces and a mortars on hoard,' a consilierautemuantity 'Of ,arms "and agmluriiii6n, 'and' a coiriplete ...equipage for Mothithig al.tegitnent alid-tWaf:tl;Orri'‘ilt-of his inquiries is, that tite Indostau :and .Erripeior ba c ! cleared and salted for-St. Marc's„and, Jaotel, time teancterior - Xaraccas, the Lhuisiana'cltared for' Pori 'au .Prince, twe:Vesse,s from Boston; Captain , LEWiS,'• %Atli. two Sslioons, and a three mast Sehooher. that.,sailed .in company with the Leadder : that from the 'best information he could obtain, They carried ab urizoo 'men for dlembarkation, takidg a i s , many as they 'could'in each Vessel,' seas not CO give 'rise to sus-prciod; _and that' he has no doubt-but they are destined aglo, st CaraCcas, and therefore Sends tilts' account that he may be prepared against any surprise 'from illesepirates." - :..t The 'following new : Arrangements are at-length finally concluded, viz. Lord M INTO to be G ;Vernor-General of India. ; The Right Ma. THO. 'GRENVILLE to be Presidentof the Board of Controul, with a Seat in 'the Cabinet; and The Earl of LAUDERDALE to be Lord Keeper of the Great Seal of Scotland, vwe the Diike of GoaboN • The fright Hon. R. B. SHERIDAN was pressed ake the Board of Controul, OR the suggestion of a GR PEI:- so Nin c. himself; in which case Mr. TI ER NEN W.,Uld 114Ve succeeded 'to his former office -; but Mr. SHERIDAN pwiers the- " otithn cum dignitate ;" and therefore ranains' at Somerset-place. By recent accounts received from Lis..on, resped ing the sudden death - of the Princess iJ ASTUHIAS, no doubt remains but that this ami:ible fewale cha -I'46hr was taken off by poison, under the fatal in fluence of the. French party that still keeps tLe Cotyt of Spain in woeful subjeEtion!