The Sun.
London, England, 1808-04-22 00:00:00

AMERICA.

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• • -- -

. . •
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L 0 N D 0 IV,
FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1808.

/. THE stri&ness with which the Decree for pre-
vepring our Ships of War from obtaining supplies of
water or provitione in the harbours of America. was
observed when 'Sir JOHN DUCK,WORT'H was in the
Chesapeake, appears to have excited an opinion that
the mission of Mr. Rose has failed—that the satis-
' fa4ion offered by this Country, in consequence of
the affair between the •Leopcir4.and the Chesapeake,
his not been accepted—and that, therefore, a War
iVith America must ensue. This •oPinion yesterday
produced a fall in.the Funds of oe-hitif per Cent.
Javriesoti is so completely the instrument of
BuogArAa're to plunge his Country into a War,
in which her best Interests must be sacrificed, with-
out any adequate cause, but Merely to promote the
ambitious views and insatiable rancour of the, French
Ruler; and if the American Legislature concur with.
}lint in such 'a
measure, upon him and them' innst,
the responsibility of the War rest. The British Go-
vernment has, manifested the , strongest wish to re-
mAin on terms of; amity with America; by adopting
every Measure for the attainment of that objet that
was.consistent with the honour of Great Britain. .

An attack has been mak, in an, Opposition Pa-.
per, upon the Noble Lord tt the head of the Ad-
rniralty, for having interfered in the Sandwich Mee-
lion, pod Vie believe that in the annals of Party
'Warfare, there never was a charge, founded upon
Burl; rididulons grounds-. It appears that when'.
Lord MULGRAVE knew that Capt. ItAINIRR intended
to otter himself a Canclidate.for Sandwich, 'he wrote
a letter to hitu (Captain RAINIER), expressing his •
wishes for his success ; and this is termed an inter-
ferret in • the EleEtion.' -A Letter written by a
Peer to solicit votes,for, a Candidate, we have often
heard represented as 'a breach of Privilege ; but
it retuair,ed fpr the ingt.nuity of the present Op;
p ,-it :en to find omit that a letter to the Candidate
I.imseff, wishing him success, is undue exertion of
int:acme ! As to what has been stated of Mr.
Frur
.a Clerk in the Admiralty, baying been sent
4'own• to take a part in she Eleaion, the Mel is, 'that
he ;ATI leave qf ab,e,ll,:e long before there Was auy
Wel of Admiral RAIN 11:1t.6 death, and if he took
ally interest in the Sandwich Eleaion, it does not
, .
appear to us to be ye ,ry culpable, or very extraordi-
nary, as' he is, we believe, anative of that place.

I.'he Court of :Diredors of the East India Com-
pany, in consideration of the distinguished assistance
rendered bySir gEorIGE sTAurri.ori, from his know-
' ludge of Chinese language,. on,a late oc,-
casion, when a Native, of that Country was ac-'
eldentallr killed in an affray at Canton, hate
appointed him Chinese...lnterpreter to the Faßory,
with a liberal salary, as a mark of their high appro-
bation of his condual Millet. affair. Thisis the se-
cond time in Which -an innocent British subjed
has been' saved from an ignonhinious death by-Sir
Sriux-roWs &filial interpretation of, the
sentiments and spirited remonstrances of the CoM-'
trii.rree of Supercargoes, conveyed directly to'. the
prineipat Officers of the Cnntese Governmew, and
pot, as 'on former occlsions, through the medium.
of the native Merchants, who tremble at theiroWn
,
of the lowest Minderins, and are terrified at the
slighteA apprehension of Incurring their displeasure.

jr:TI'iLCT OF A LETTER FROM AN OFFIOER ON SOAP!)
ti PS MAJF,Sint'S sUiP RANSN, Oh? THE ROCK OF
APRUr
Ve taken refuge
fri 1)040.01'1S Fillip, intending to join their Prince at
We have taken a. Portuguese Brig which the
French lfrigate Caplinn had taken and" plundered,
nd hitencled eiending to Lisbon,, The Caroline sailed
she v'Jd .of November from Flushing, and N'Vellt
north about, Iwund to the; isle of Vralice, with
p` atcfies; she had taken the Ccesar Priiateer Brig, of
Plymouth; on Dec. (ith, ‘leagu,n to the wst of
•
Scilly-; and pre‘'iously, on the ',loth .::;oy. the Char-
.
bite, of Borrowstowtmess, with lumber, front,Que-
bec.--Thus'nnich I cOuld wish you to make public;
as the familiec, al many of the two Vessel3',crews
. .
aro no.doubt very unhappy. T4e Privateeih(!long-
dtb a Mr.l3l.uaT, at Plymouth; and the-2d Officer
btlonging to her was in the Bilig we took, with the
Carpenter and some 'others`; . also one Char:-
lotie's people.'

if, S;r:GEOricii; Cor.t.tEn took the figmer with
heis nimied 11.1ciiARD S4ND'yS-. 'The Car,,
venter is one. of Dartmouth, arid is infiriwd
G;11,1,11A74---.1)3-$ a wifo and faali,l7 • aird is

very old; 'at 'present very well with us.;, b )11
Vessels, after taking• out all they 'could,- era di,
stroyed. The American Ship London Packet,
tral en on the 27th January list.by two French
F -
gates L'Penelope and Tamise, and are both on tie.
Coast of Africa. Mr. We ta.s, an English Merchant,
sailed ip the above Vessel, January, 12th, from Eng-
land, and was, sent, in an American Schooner,
Mayo, arrived at Porto Praya, February 17th, aad
came on board with the news.

• 6, We are, thank.Gocl, 'here in want of nothing ;
the good people in 4ngland
.have, sent ils,abindanee
of bullocks and potatoes—half. a bullock and 'upo
weight of potatoeS have fallen to our share.
"The French General Juslo'r has 'sent off, oria-.
ther permitted to cone off, a worthy Gentleman
well known to some of tiF, to try to reconnoitre:,
He 'Only came to look' about hini, and has been
sent away with a flea in his ear. The General
offered to drive down bullocks to the shore fur us to
take off, but this same person Was fortunately on
board as the Transports arrived, and.was surprised
to see the half-deck hang round with fresh beef,
and bullocks going to all the Ships. TheY'llOgineq:
in Lisbon we were all sick and starving; after, this
Gentleman had dined with-the Admiral, he desired
him to give his compliments to the French General,
and to say to him, when he returns All "the
sions, &c; he has taken from the Portuoneze, there
will be no want there amongst thens
" The ostensible reason was to request the Ad-
miral would permit several VeSsels with flour, Iron]
Cadiz, to enter the Tagus, saying the Portuguese
were starving. I met. this person going•otf, and, as
I knew him well, he told me .his mission. I told
him it
.was nonsense to 'attempt such a thing, and
that I considered it as an insult ; .for as he had the
French General's passport; it must be with his con-
sent and knowledge. This person was Mr. SETA Ito,
our late .Contra.ttor : he is now the French and
Russian Commissary.

" They hare published a Manifesto in Lisbon,
saying, that En ;and is in sucha state, that we:can-
not:carry on the War.more than two month; and
that we are ±II starving, and trade totally at a stand."

Early on Wednesday Morning, the Duke of Yiattl(
arrived at Windsor- and was engaged with his
4.Es-ri upon business during the whole morning.
The following is an :.Extract of 'a Letter -from on
()dicer on board Sir J. DocKwolcru's
. •
• , Cowsuml Bay (Plymouth), April
" Having run down the Bay of Biscay, and called
• off Capes Urtegal .and-:Finiaterre, and Lisbon, .we
arrived off Madeira,' and found Sir SAME L Hoop
lying in, Funaltall ?wads; where we rentainedltiar
two days. Oh the morniugcof Me 3d :Fehr:nary his.
Mt jesty's* Ship emus. gave- us intelligence of her
having :been Chaced two days before to the
ofWatleira; and it then became obvious that the
,destin'ation of the French Squadron was the We.t
Indies; for which we proceeded with all expdi-
lion, and Made the islands of St. Lucia and Marti-
nique in tweEty-one dayS. Off the Eait end
,Of"
Martinique we saw six .Sail. of the Line; we cleared
for action, arm formed the line of battle, but,-tio
exchanging signals; we foUnd friends instead of one:
mies—it was Sir ALBXANDER CoctrßAbiz, his
Squadron, who was Waiting u give that E,teirty a
reception which we were in chace Of, ceneeiOng
that he would take refuge in that port. Finding
that his Fleet was Sufficient to cope with them ih
those Seas, we pasSed
,all the Windwaril Islandg,
and anchored on the itith of Vebruary in Basselerte
Roads, St. Kitt's, where we freMained only eigh-
teen hours,- just king enough to take in water,' latit'
no provisions, nor even linen washed.' WeAlrett
proceeded to St. Domingo, where it was' supposed
the. Luemy bad proceeded fOr the purpose of landing
troops; but on ,our arrival there we found no Ships.'
After caking in: the Mona Passage for seven er
eight days, we made all dispatch for the coast of
America, and: arrived Off the Chesapeake on the
lith of March. We communicated with the &d-
-u rn and found that, our Ambassador,. Mr.
ROSE, was at Washington, for the last time, to
detercoine whether it should be Peace of War with
.England. We should have gory jar but,the Yahlties
would . not •Jet US ,iwie a Pilot-, nor supply us with-
water or provisions, which forced us to be content
to live upon half .our usual all6wance ; they would
not give us a single pint of water or a cabbage stalk:
We left the Eurydice, to bring. us any hitelligente
that might occur as, to Peace. or War with Alberto,
Alta quitted the hospitable 'shores cif A ineriw for Abe
Western Islands, 'where we proeni.ed all we w'atited,
after a very long and a very amtious cruize. The
Governor ot Flores (a Portuguese) came off to, us,
but not being able to give us any information, the.
Admiral thought it most expedient to proceed- for
England, where we arrived. this morning, . after
having been upwards of three months at
Made .i complete circuit of• the Western and At-
lantic Ocean, a journeyof upwards Of thirteen then-
sand. wiles."

On 'Wednesday evening the 'Loyal Clerkenwell
Volunteers, COIMICI MAUNIAC, were impeded in
Hyde Parks, by' r..;rtnenant-Colonel JENIQNSON.
The Royal Westminster Volunteers are to be in-
ipeeted on the 27th instant.

The itiiyal Horse.Guar4 (Blue) had a grand field
day on Wednesday, upon Wiukfield
~Liat of the' riral-nes of the Offic•.:),s (if the I)4tit Regi»
tutilt, arrived froto with the Corps-at QrAveg..
end, 14th April, 1808
It *NI( AND- NAmE4.—Lieulenant-Colonel James. Cam-
pbell ; 111,,j0r john Innes ; Captains James Allen, Cliaiieb.
Andersun, lames Dianald, Thomas Laing, lames lhayle,
William Brawn, Win. S9uirl, 1 in. A. Irwin; Liettlenalas
Frederick C:.!nphell, Williain Baird, Ett‘Vald Kingdoni:
Charles Campbell, Alexander Cairricross,, fames
John N. lttcksoil lames Coldhawke, Osborne rmovrll,
David Munro, liuruni r Ensigns Eastoiurt
GcorgeWilliwn Crs3uke; Adjutant Edward Kinvlom; Quarter-33144[er William Chalmers ; Assistant-Strrge.m. Bail -
Rusi. ---Nunt.f.:l a RICA dizinbatlt,A with the
meat, 4;3. I• • - .; - • , -

VALINE,.WS.

VIZ Tilg477,

t . - Ceeent-carder.
ealre well-known Play, entitled The Two Gentle, ,
;41ga' qt-lierona, was last n:ght revived at this l'ltee,
(acre, after a's':ery long period since its former rtipree.
'.sentutione ehriugh about half a century ago it was I
. l'Ery: popular Drama. The Critics ,have 'dotal:44
whether this Play was actually written by Sriatsse
PEARi;'.but it contains so many admirable passage 4,
' and so much merit altogether, that, as Dr. Joriesthe
properly asks, towhom is km be attributed if not to'
SHAKSPBARB ? ' It is not toebessuppesed thatant
other author would not have asserted his claim, to-as:
work of such merit, and, as the same enlightened.
Critic obseryea, it is more prribable*thet•SitAKSPE,SßS",:.,
should sometimes fall below himself; than that,any.
other writer should reach to his worst prodtiaions;
But whoever may have.been the author, the Public
are indebted .to Mr.- Keiteee for reviving a Drama ,
which ace will not degrade' by a comparison With
any production of the pfeseneclay, and tbr thus .ens '
' ,detticiuring to restore public taste to "et sound and
'pristine health"--.-The characters were all judiciously
assigned, and were supported with great spirit. It,
has been:said, indeed, that ICESIBLE and Port,
~
are now hardly juvenile.enough for the young lovers, ,•
..who give the title to the piece,,but as they tire beat:
iii the trieridien of life, the objeCtion has no great ,
force, and would equally' operate against the assump-
tiota of other Cliaraders,.(llandei for instance) which
'ettors are permitted to perforM without any refer- .
ence to their alge.—li Ilea been said too thatNempi4
is not Sitecesstul in The expression of love; ,If the'
Critics mean the whiuipg imbecility of the passion*
• ;they '
may be right, but in the ethihition et manly.
effeaion La is as successful' as in the 'reprisentatiO
of any of the other f)aSsions. :His Valentine lat .
night was,nct only a judicious, bufa very ;animated
,
perfoemanCe, and in 'some passages his bursts of
passion, particularly with Mario and Proteus, on die. ,
covering the treachery of the latter, were very Inv
'pressiveeand 'were highly applauded. ' We hill h
however, one obje&ion to make to his performance.
In ouropinion he lessened tie hark-ter of Valet-
tiv.e! by this, manner in whict her ceived the rebuke! ,I
t
of the Duke'', on detearig tA, intention to stag ]
away.his daughter. ' Beet Mr. VIEW" wept tw‘ s
much like a boy, ghee; cenfusii`sii, vexation, die- ~J
. . . .
. lit was the Mars, of 74 guns, Admiral kitAT'., inand sham,:' st=ern eta have been the :,i
the &
Downs, and not the test, on board of which ;appointment,
ich only
effic'ti°"smatural to tile character od the
another
his Royal Highness the Dole of CLARENCE has tione But it may be iltstlysaid, that lit: tekling .. ,''; .i
entered his pecond son a Midi:44=lßn. Onhas so ot el
.Thesday - to the
his Royal Highness and his fine boi, dined and slept 'performed,- and in Which lie has beet So• deservedly:
list of these ell:lrat.`t:l•3 which tie
.at Vice-AdmiraIC4IYIPSIMI,'S, in Deal, and on Wed- t admired; he haS increased lei;' high rOfe,A,onal re
nesday morning they • went, 'accompanied by the Pute• Nis also distinguished "him:self in a very
ilk:
. Vice-Admiral. and Reee-Adruhal XEATS, in the respeaable Mariner, by his perfornialace of Pride 1
Vice-Admiral's state-boat, with the Royal Standard lie was firm and spirited,- and dispked eonsidero, .
flying, on board the Mare, the Rear-Admiral's Ship, 'We versatility in expressing the various emotions. t •
when all the Fleet, consisting of thirty-eight Vessthe part;: Miss SaterA appeared to great adeaintlr,
eels, fired a royal salute. It being a very fine day, in Jutta : at times indeed, there was tin "merry
soft
the spectacle was verygrend ; upon getting on beard her scantier that did noreiaStly accord with the sol: ..,
bur ',he sv, ,
the Mars, Ina •Royel..Higliuesv was received li a. ness of the chat-3616-in other respects,
royal salute from, that Ship, and was coin Aintenyted very 'animated and very etfeCtiVe. : Ass 1.-'.`7°nTals
with the like on leaving the. Ship. Hislrece ' ption also &Serves a .very fevourable notice for her. antes ~
' /via. The part orLalince.
was the same-on going on board and leaving every resting representation of bee • - in one ' e
Ship he vi,iterl, and which hoisted the Royal Stand- • wag Well Conceived by MUNPIN:, and, except , .
t.._.:
~!
aril. Every Ship in the Fleet had her yards manned, passage Which justly offended the delicticy. of b,Fe
which had a very pleasing,effeEL , I
audience, . excited great mertimept ; this prissap.. e
All'Allt01? fidifddlt."-The- Affair between capt. I. will doubtless be othitted on the next' r6pfer9t'
MANDY and -C3pf. RAMSAY •has been settled. . Ruth 1 of the lila• The. humotirous afre6tat kin an" anginal
ied
..,
these G'',.-ntlemen were eiamitted together in Ihe pre- humour of LIITON were very "successfallY OPPil.bees* s
settee of Admiral MONTAGU and General ELLIOTT, in Thurio ; and 13LANCHARD rendered SPII.-
should ,
aaY SllOll .•
.cotinnancling the RoyaiMarines at Portsinoinh. The ; considerable charatier in the Pies*. . Mutt
taaer of '.
objealof this examination was to ascertain the real ! not pass unnoticed, as he performed the Oa,
nature
• i
snature of: the disppte, and all the circumstances of ' The Duke with good sense and feeling;
il a
•the conversation that did aattells pass-between them .1 Mr, KEMELE has sliewn great judgment by .), ,
mot Ida
$ s
.
•
When .they accidentally met in the High-street at ! manner in which he has, its some degrec,l-0.---1 i
Portsmouth: Tim izclaircissemeni, we Alp happy to ' the 'able, by tianspusing some of the scenes 0" ,
- add, has left the honoer of both these Getitleaten shorteoine others. .
dresses,
perfetitly -Unsullied. Captshlexne has since tailed 1 The Play is brought forttqird in point of - -;;
to.,
upon a creize. . • . - I decoratioes, and scenery, ie a menet sajtable 7 s
it will' neves',
• '.l.'lle transports which are to receive the Germaii ' its hue' •- ' • .t. •'A ti n rii perhap,
. teSit Mt-t 1 ,an )• I 1 v ..., sated
,
troops at Ramsgate are all ready, ad that they Wit} e be very eopuler, it will eoubtlesi be utien ispeeee.
ers !.
he embarked as °soon as they arrive there. ' 'tilt fetsee,.ile,, and aMply recompence the .M.insg
. Two brigades or !artillery, w ith a proportionate I fur the expe.nee of its reviVale .There was a very
number of drivers, will accompany -the expeditiote cumbrous
I inbrous ziuLiieuce last night, and the 131.ay was bvi.
:=.,
At Harwich there are transports. reedy fur the..,, well rece.e.ed w that e doub "
t t chat it' will
beii
'''.
reception of the British regiments, and they are ex.: tractive, at heist with the more judicious part of the ','
~:peled to be embarked with the utmost celenty. 1 Public. ' ,
i. Yesterday Was aately landed.in the Tower a very ...-.........................-- ,!:
fine young Lioness, as a present to his M b , AJESTT,
l '.'i
the Hon. Capt. Peewee ' y I Tria OPERA.----CATA,LANI'S benefit lest night
-must .„.
- tre was Crowd;
. The will of Mr. Plume was found sealed ti
p, and have been very productive as the thea •
"te d` !side, and Ceres.
addressed tt) Mr. Wrieeesixe, of-Shropshire, who, 1 ed. The Opera. was La.', -
' tris'Kin,r .OT
we; understand, was one of his roost particular fr;ends:i- Leer -appeared it) male attire, as Srsos. 0. ,
. . f ahsardity,
. On the day after• Mr. PAULL'S suici.cle, four sealed'!'- Egypt. Tneoaera_Heuse ii the region o d
an mon
packets, from India, were d.eilvered athis house ', and therefore, any Silly transport,it,oir, or r.e
tto
‘,
- It Is supposed they contain pearls to a considerable; i serous event, allay. be considered, it we ma./ '',,,,...
amount; bin they have not e-er beeti opened. ! i tinl, as natural it) that place. Her own per?(?1&" •
the FleCe
- ii4ATSltaS.—WinOsor Castle has lately been Ranch i. teem displayed her usual excellence; biSt
' - . ,
infested again with maniacs.' 'A
very genteel man, ; itsell-wics very dull, ancithe music 1,•-'s nothing serf
who bas every. appearance of an Officer, and also a 1 novel, sttikinsr, or• ioteies:-Ing-
we 12:ive coo
. ,wornan, have been using various stratagems to get ! The following curious selvertisement
e , Want-
..,leito the Paige, with a view to, gain admittance to i pied front a provincial pper of last WeVl' '-.7
jiis Majesty, under pretence ,of their having busi- ed, a Person qualified to conduet the Perf"r:''ld")l
.tress with him. Mt. Rann,. the Ma ,!rate being : at Oversley Green Wake, near Alcester, 'wh'c''ss-tsee.s
bltryrippd of the circumstance, sent
_dire anus to Ed- be celebrated on Easter Mondav, Tue'el.'Y.3l!,-4;'4
• wards, one of 'the resident Police Officers at Win.l- ;. nesday, the 1 iiiii, ib( b, and iiotl, of' April tilsm%
• sor, to apprehend the Officer; 'Edwards accordingly i It is reunite that he should•have a complete krov,,
went to the Windsor Ciistle Inn, on Tuesday, where.; ledge of Poney and Doekey-racingeWheelbarror,,,
the person described was living in a splendid style; Boat, Bag, 'Cock, arid Pigracitig, Archery SjinFet'..s
andeipprehended him.
,He was brought to London, i stick," Quoits, Cricket, Foot•ball, . Cocking, Iv ''''''.e..:
and underwent examination : he was ordered to be ! •lingeßull and Badgei-baiting, Dog.figliting,.G°9,.'l,o
kept at the Brown llear public-house, Bow-street, t, fighting,' .Bumble-puPpy, Ste. fje intisthi'.,a;
''until it cast be ascertained. who he is, ,ai he refuses 1 he competent to decide in Dipping, - Mili"'s",-se
to give any other account of himself than that his i Jawing:, Grinning, Whistling, Jumping, Jinel.".:',,
name is Howe.—The woman hasbeen about Winds"l Skinning, Smoaking,' Scalinge• Knitting. Bobant
sor for some past, and has made many ettbrts to get 'B ' ,I'.' I'l . •b. -* - 'S i ti-talitio', Slag •
e etc nig, trowing, arising, n a . 0
into the Palace; but being disappointed in. all her eein ' ' " '
, cs, Pudding-eating, &c.
attempts, she went to Cemberland•Lodge, in the 1 '
I Y. esterday the Duke 'of.. Cumberland's Shari'
bleJ
Park, and there contrived to gain admittance, a few ! Shooters, cninneanded by MajOr BAlll3B3;,assein
' Mornings since,, and she concealed herself in the in the itig's Mews, and after the appointineA" ,„
..
coachman
motet, where he slept. lt not being Serjeant HENDBItSdN to thOCiptaincy of the ce1117,.. ,
customary for him to lock his door, she entered company, and. Ca pt. Retsnota to. the Adjetentol Qr 0,::-
*bile he-was asleep,' but was discovered, and taken 1 the Cores the reeded to Hyde-Park, :and
into. ceatody. She uederwenf an examination be- ' '-• ..C.4 ',l-. Colon'
I Twho. "Pre'6.
i Speeu 'ey -, eIiNKINSON, e` pi
fere Gen.' i• I srtOo •
~ < URI, who ordered her to be cone i. 19 • 4 ,earao9o v • '
p.eyse , with their. ape ~ . ~
himself• much. pie.'
fined' in Windsor gaol. ; nrable tor titer
! though the iseather • was too utailvo--- . r sor.
1., At :i late,
.11. our on Tuesday night, the shop of ' to mike much display of their knowledge 0 .
_,s,
Is:1'$: LilNI: and LAKE, in Tottenhatp-courteroad, ,
*apewishin duty of Riflemen, yet their steadii,lLTe
was hreken open, and robbed of laee, silk stockitP;s • -
0 i-fettiej the manner in which they ewer
i ur 00
see ether goods, to a considerable'3olool2t , . .
• . ''''*" fliattaltan morements„ retieded, e
hieh- don()
. . f)n Monday, as Mrs. Parker, of Vine'yar4 Gar •'.''' ts- •
~. i. 1,4ern..,.- -
d-. 14 Cierkettwell, was entering the gate of Gres- ' ' . . -n- i compliment to Lessees,
A French writer, out of
...c.
_;,•Lcm•rS,
viei; Park with a crowd, liar pocket- was, picketi:d I.
a' tin' bo:;., coy:Aining liank-no,cs ty titr. :Amount of ' -"- -t -la of the aid phrase Rep tti es
eeiteert;ns c.,,
laisl. s, ...4, ' ' ' • ,•- . . ' ' i'' rilakee -use of the I.!mpire qfLetierA, •i

PLY 3o AFrar, 20.—Arrived ibis morning a
French (lasso from. L'Orient, laden with,
wheat add deals, captured •in the Bay by L'iligle;
Frigate. Three other Vessels of a similar dest.-rip—,
tionf laden with provisions,-are stated to'be.taken.

PORTSMOUTH, Aram 21.—Arrived the Rialto,
Lord Nelson, and' ClzorltWq Transports, frorl Cork:
The triton, Unicorn, Liberty and William Trans-
• ports, laying here, are .order.ed tt) be in reac4pess to
sail at a moment's notice.

PRAT., APRIL .21.---4rrived the Challenger and
Peagle Sloops of War from, a crpize; driven in by a
strong wind from the S. W. which_ still continues.
Arrived also the Remlute Gun•brig with convoy from
Ireland. .

Sailed the Magnet and ,Ilanger Stoops and Piercer,
Gun-brig for the. Nore; to join Admiral Sir JAMES
SAUMAREZ.

The Hon. East India Company's Ship.lndus put
bark front the Westward this day and remains.

SHEERNESS., APRIL ...30.,-A,Triv6d the ,Leyden, of
53
guns, Captain CUMBERLAND, from the Downs,
and Sylvia Cutter, Lieutenant 4Rt: Fit, 'from the
North Seat.
4 t.—Arriye4 the Rapid Tender, with Itn-
prest Men and Volunteers for the Fleet, and Recruits
for the Royal MarineS.

His Majekay's Ship Hon. Captain IRBY,
SaUS to-morrow for Portipnouth.

WHITBY, APRIL 20.—Accounts were received
here yesterday from Ifedeir, that a Privateer bad
appeared off there, driven several small Vessels
the sands, and chased some others into the Tees.

' 1

•
MAYA
• , MR. EDITOR. •
condua and station. with the Govern»
meat of Hayti is stated by the Nevlspapers to have
considerably excited the public attention, and . to re-
quire explanation ; and as some of Mr. PETION'S
friends have made inquiries as to the profanity of
my sqffaring at the next ilebniralty Sessions, And as
they are also very anxious to know the present
situation of Hayti, I readily comply with their
wishes. It would scarcely be necessary to say a
word more in defence of my conduit, than the in-
sertion of the following infamous and absurd Pro-
clamation. if it was not to oblige them, who are so
anxious about my fate, but who have more reason
to Inapprehensive of the fate of Mr. PETIOM •

.LISSATY• *QUALITY.
REPUBLIC OF HAYTI.
LAW 01 TilL 7TH ATAIL., acq.

The Senate, on the motion of one of its Members—con•
tattering that the interests of the Republic require that pro-
per measures be taken for depriving Henry Christophe of all
the weans by which he maintains himself in a state of
robellioni—declates, that there is urgency, and decrees as
follow , :
All the ports of Hayti under the direction of Christophe
are declared in a state of revolt.
Th\Puresident of the Republic is requested to order the
Ships f the Republic to crilize on the coasts occupied by
theme y. to warn off oreign Vessels directed thither, and to
nuke them, for their own safety, cuter some of the ports
subject to the Republic.
Loatting Vessels captured on the Enemy's shores, or
Which may have sailaflrom their ports, arc declared good
prizes.

Letters of Marque will be delivered to persona who arc
willirn; to arm Vessels against the Rebels, on their comply-
ing with the old marine laws respecting Privateers. '
Captinris of the Void* belpagag MOO State, lind
others, are requested on their personal responsibility t.i re-
spect the persons and property of foreigners they may warn
cif from the Emmy% puroi.
Tbis Law shall be printed.
• (Signed) 1.. CI E. DAuttec, President.
• bougior.y• Mow; and P Act -VAAG Sees.

/IV TIIE NAME OF TILE REPUBLIC. ,
The President of Hayti orders, that the above Law be
publisrtrd and executed, and that it be sealed with the Seal
at thaltepublic. (Slgneol t YsTION.

. The Young Roscius, during leer passage out, had,
in a most violent gale, nearly foundered, thrown
her guns overboard, and was in such a state, that
it was found unsafe to send her back to England,

and rmut have been condemned. I therefore in,

_ teneled to fit her to cruize against the 'blockading
Squadron, to clear the wav for the ships under my
orders, in pursuance of Orders of Council, t nth
Nov. 1806, and tath Juiy tBO7 ; but &difficulty
arose where to procure guns. In stating this to the
President, he offered to buy her, fit her and send
tor out for that purpose, for which, she was parti-
enlarly adapted, though out of repair, as the sea is
Very smooth, and the winds very light in that quar-
ter. The pilbposals of the President, HaNav Oats-
TOPHE, were accepted, the price paid, and I had to.
provide for the returns not only of the said price, but
of her cargo of Britiah manufaaures, and of the car-,
Ves of the HoPelvell,.Eliza, Ben Lomond, and Fanny.
There not being produce sudieient at the Cape at
that tune, all those Ships consigned to my care, ex-
cept the Hopewell, were to have run down from
tape Fraticak io Gonaives, to take in their cargoes
of coircts and cotton. When going down, Ships
fn- the. Cope must pass through the Channel of
Tortuga, rouud Cape Nichola Mole, and this, though
a very short passage, is, however, a very dangerous
one, as it not only swarms with French and Spapish
rrivateers from Cuba, but another impediment of a
more novel kind .11(1 exist at the time when 1 was_
there, and had such large interests under my dire-

Pszsos, the rival of President Cult:mints, ha
sent a tiotilla of armed Schooners, Cutters, an
Barges, in the very Channel of Tortuga, where he
already had repeatedly sent many Expeditions, to
land on the barren spots betoeen Cape Nicht)la
Mole, a few hundred men, in order to deceive the
public, and especially the British Government, pre.
Vnding his possessing those parted CiIaISTOPIIZ'S
dominions, and that be. was able to Stir insurrections
in his favour among his Mulatto friends in that quar,
tec.. This was not the enly obje& of Pyrtoo's
Expeditions to the North, which had before been
;crushed to the last man twice in the year 1807, He
and his Senate, acting according to their grand ori-
ginal, NApoLzoo, had passed this blockading law,
by tae provisions of which the ports submitted to
CIIKISTOPLIE are declared to be in a state of blockade,
and Letters of Marqoe granted to: the Flotilla of
Port-au-Prince to intercept Ships going from port to
port, and to bring them to Port-an-Prince for their
sqfciy. Therefore I had reasons to apprehend that
the. interests of my co-partners would be exposed by
some of my Ships being intercepted by that very
Flotilla, which was at the time hovering (in the coast
for that very purpose. The President of Hayti,
HEN Or Cut; rsToruc, wished particularly to keep
the Northern coat clear of all EneMy's Privateers,
and, above ail, to proteCt free from insult the. British
trade in his dominions. He determined to employ
for that,obje4t his new acquisition, the Brig Young
Boseial, !gni called loe Poudroyout and be fitted
her for a cruizo in the Tortuga Channel, with two
armed Schooners of his, the "towel-Garde, and las
Province du Nord. Captain M'CuLLoou, of the
Hopewell, volunteered his services on the occasion,
as every loyal British Subjea ought to do, when the
proteakn of British property, the honour of the
British Flag, and the interests of his principaht, are
immediately exposed. The Expedition sailed in con.
sequence from Cape -.Francais. on the Ist February, in
the view of securing the safety of the Ships Ann,
Aie.rander, Ben Lumcesd, Elizabeth, and
iyiug at or bound to Gonaives and St. Marc. In the
first place, it was necessary to take the Island of Tor-
tuga, their principal rendezvous. Five hundred
troops were put on board the squadron, landed the
same day, took possession of the island, and then
proceeded in search of PaTioN's Squadron. On the
they met with the Flotilla of Periow et Jean
Rabel, in the Channel of Tortuga, consisting of two
large strmed Schooners, the Constitution and the
protetled hy a fort and 'come land-troops.
After a eonfie of several hours, the Constitutson
Wag blown up, dler having been manned, ive times
from the shore ! and the Guerriere, after having been
run on shore, was burnt., The other craft took to
their oars and escaped. The loss on the side of Pa-
ZION eXe4eded SOO men ; (211 the side of CNRISTO•
Pilk:s Squadron, it would have been trifling, had it
not been fOr the loss of the brave M4Cut.Locir.
Expedition being over, the Channel cleared,
ate the cutUrounication opened between the North.

ein MA Western parts, it became necessary teelear
the communication Laymen St. Mares • and Gu-
haives. This was easily eftiLled; his batei were
all taken, a Dispatch from the Mole to Port-au/Prue`
intercepted, and a principal Officers the bearer,
killed in the affair.

Mr. PBTION'S friends want to know the situation
of, the country ;- I will give it them from that very
DisOatch.--But my letter is already at considerable
length, and I reserve this part of my statement for
another letter, in which I will contrast the one
party with the other, and explain; the real side ora
country which has means of employing the manu-
faCturers of Great Britain in the present stagnation
of trade.

I am, Sir, your obedient Servant,
Taos. GOODNLL.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

NEWMARKET, CRAVEN MEETING. 1808.

THURSDAY.

Svveepttakes of toogs eacit;;l:Y.isleach. Acro4 the Flat.
Mr. Sitwell's c. by Sir Peter, out of Hy .le t
Gen. Grosvenor's ch. c. john.o*.Gaunt, by Buzzard - 2
Mr. Bigg's c. by Kail.Devil, out of Portia . • . pd
to z agst Mr. Sitwell's c.

Mr. Batson's Chatmer, Sit. beat 1). of St. Alban's Prodi-
gal, Sst. 41b. Two-yr old'Course, jogs. Even betting. .
Mr. F. Craven's br. f. by Trumpatur, cut or BMA, Bst.
sib. beat Mr. S. S. Prime's c. by Ambrosio, out or an
untried mare, Bst. 211). Ab. M. iccgs. S to ton Mr. F.
Craven's br. 1. _ _

Mr. Cravo'i Beau Nash. by Trumpator, bought of Mr.
Northey, a vrs old, 6st. 41b. beat D. of Grafton's Musi-
cian, Sst 9u). Two.yr. old C. aoop h. tt. sto 4 agat
Beau Nash. •
111. 0. Raticliffe's Selim, Bst7lb beat Mr. Andrew's Lydia,.
7st Vb. Two,yr old. C. atiogs h. ft. 3to ton Selim.
Sir C. Butibury's R.antuler, fist. beat Mr. Vansittart's
Momentilia, Bst.4lb. It. tll. to gs L. ft. it to soon Rambler.
Mr. Mellish's Weaver, by Sout: le, beat Sir C. Tamer's
Bramble, by Hainbletotnat, fist. sib. each. Acroas the Flat.
cegs.h. ft. 3 to ton Weaver.

A Subscription Plate °I pl. for a yr olds carrying 6st. 71b.
g yr olds Bst, 31b. 4 )1' olds Sot. 1 jib. 5 )r olds so. 41b.
6yr olds and aged 9st. 81b. I).M.
Mr. Go,idaird's t.n. c. Achilles, 4 yrs
Sir C. Bunbury's ch. c. Snug, 4 yrs
Mr. Lake's br. h. Gaiety, 5 yrs
Ld Stawell;s ch. c. brother to Bustard
sto agst Achilles-3 tot, agst Snug-5 to4sgst C;stety. 4
Sir I. Honeywood's 61b. brit Mr. Sitwell'S
Taurus, ast. 41b. Last 3M.0f8. C. wogs. h. ft. Sto 2
agst Delville.
Ld Foley's Paris rec. sogs from Mr. Shakespear's Cane.
pus, Bst albeacit. Is. C. soogs.

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