The Sun.
London, England, 1808-07-29 00:00:00

NEW MEDICINE ACT.

NEWBER):- and SONS, No. 45, St. Paul's• F.. Church-yard, London, Proprietors of Dr. James's
Powder and other Valuable Preparations, "inform the Public,
that in consequence. of.the New Stamp Duties, the Price Of
that Medicine will be in future 2s. 9d. per Packet,, or.
11. is. 6d. per Dozen ; but the quantity of a Dozen Paikets
in a Bottle (as inade up for the Army and Navy) maybe had
for 11. 45. And the words "F. Newbery, N 0,." 45, St.-
Paul's," are engraved in the Stamps, which it is presumed
will be a sufficient security against CoUnterfeils,_his Signa-
ture on the Labels'will -be -discontinued-. •
The folloWing are the Prices of their -other. Medicines,
Stamps included ; but those who;purc4se six, or more, at
a time, - will be allowed the Stariflis gratis.
J. d. 5. d .
Dr..larnes's Powder ,2 •9 • Dalby's Carminative i• 9
Do. in a Bottle - o Dr. Austin's Chalybeate
Do. Analeptic Pills 4 6 Pills - .4 0
Do. large Box • 24 o FreakelsTinetof Bark 4
The Antibilious Pills 2 9 Dr. Huxham's'diito •3• o•
Dr. Steer's Opodeldoc 2 6 Tonic Pills - • 9
• Do. ConyUlsion Oil 2 6 English Coffee - 22 y
Ditto,Nitre Drops -6 Carrather's-Drops .2- 9
Do._ Camomile Drops 9 . ESSCriCe of Ginger • z DO. Paregoric Lozenges I 16- Ditto Peppermint t.
Angibaud's Blois ditto t ti Dr. Hootiet's Pills t
li”enceolColtstbot 3 6 Grant's Drops • - t ti
Mr. S peiNe's.Dentifrice 4 0. Inglisifs Scuts Pills
Cephalic•Sniiff - - t o Henry's M %nes:La 2 6
Jones's Rheum: Tina. 3' 6 Norton's Drops 6
rr,„.frj,,s Biliry.ts . 5
4 6 Spilsbufy's Drops 6 • iass's.Magnesia 4.3 6 , Dr. Solana. is -Tea z • Wilson's Alterative 4 6 Gretlough's Tilittnre t• lo
Purifying Sweet Cakes z 3. Do.. Tolu I.oLen;:je4 t I?; • -- • • •
Asarnany Persons mistake the House of Messrs.
Ne\vbery, observe, that it• is at the East. End of St.
briars front C4e,rpsirle, with theselwords riff.
Front--" Trl.E :)NLV OR„
=I.IiMIS's POWDER."

lin till his arrest ; has been
•
in solitary confinements ince last August. Mr:
Roche and Mr. Rice have passes to see him when
they please; the treatment he has received, in point
of foot!, cannot be worse, puttid meat and Want of
vegetables; last.winter.was kept on salt .meat:and-
bad potatoes. The viagals are better now than
here-tofoTe ; the viauals he had yesterday were ra-
ther.better than thosele formerly • had. Dr. Trevor
has 'nut been in h s room once these six months.
Consi,ters Dr. Trevor, as the whole cause of- the had
treatment of the prisoners. The water was for seven
or eight months putrid, positively stinking; it is .ra-
thee better at present.; it is good now, as gOdd
now as apy water.:- it was heretofore mixed with the
shores and excrement. The attendance has been
•exceedingly bad; only one attendant for sixty-peo-
ple,. who were locked hp in cells for about four
or Ave months. :The bread, even tioW, occasion-
ally very bad; it was bid, Very bad, yesterday.
Understands' Dr. TreVor cdntraas tbr bread. From
, the- hour of his confineMent to the present, 'her has
great l'ASO[lOO complain of. rigorous confinement.
tie had occasion for a•dentist, and when attended by
him, had a Man placed behind him, and Di'. Trevor
before him, looking into hiS mouth. Dr. Blake was
the:(lentist who attended him if'on one or two oc-
casions, Mr. Tandy was permitted to air with him.
'Heard that the Attorney-General desired to be in-
-formed of any complaint -from the prisoners.. He
'never ;applied. to the Attorney .General.. Believes
tae gaoler iti a. humane man ;: he has:not beets
rettKed to get wine and spirits Irons his own house.
He was trot permitted to send Isis wine to tL:t o]ler
.prisene.ri, particularly' to Counsellor Mis On.
11e en!9rs his.. protest:against the evidence to be.:
given by the lelons,..Wh.o have, and occasionaiis do '
,
:ft end the 'S'tate Prisorwts, because they a'.;e ender
Cobefik9'-Dr. Drevor to 'be steeld-

Except in bread, the firod -
in the last month has been
much better. The bread is
still bad,
,musty, and made
of damaged.fiour. • •
The quantity of, food is sufficient.
Each man of the solitary prisoners helps
PliniSelf. as,' he pleases;- each prisoner is.
• brought- into the Corridore, where the
joint of meat is placed, and helps hiin-
self, and is conduced back again.
•
July 17, tgo+
Is a barrister.—Has been
confined sintaly. for the last
two or. three tnonths.—\' 'first con-
fined singly, then he was allowed to be
confine_l_with others—now is in solitary
confinement.
As to the food of the prisoners.L---They have
hail bad meat, and during the last winter sait•meat,
kind in a purtati state--frequently 'represented it to,
Mr. Trevor and io Mr. Dunn, beit their com-
plaints have not been 'attended% to. ThinkS Dr.
Trevor's 'situation in the gaol is eqoivocal ; one as
inspector, and the other to worm, himself into the
confidence of those who are weak and base enough
to trust him. .They have, bad cabbageihat is•stibk--
ing—not always so, not frequently so, abut at times.
Till within tour or five days ago,tlfey had old po-
tatoes, and thpie very bid. Had vegetables very sel-
dom, and' very:scanty ;• the butter sometimes very
good,
.but freqUently they had old and new butter
mixed. They had tea and sugar always good; their
bread half -baked, brought up by a person in Ilk
hand .without a plate, and laid on a- table without
a cloth. Bad water for seven or •eight months;
when the cistern was examined there was filth found
in it ;•• bUt cannot say whether the filth was excre-
ment. 'The? water holy good. - •
No tablecloth; abapkin, a rubber; the only li-
nen they had were sheets.—The beds and sheets
cannot be complained Of.
The platea,Wqre washed in the buckets that held
the urine.. • •He•does not state 'this from his own
knowledge,—The
:cookery bad ; they were obliged
.to cook in their own, rooms. There is an improve-
ment in the cookery within thelastthree weeks. -
Those in-solitary -confinement, four in all,' help
- themselves successively and individually, So that the
share of the last is cold.
• The dinner table in the corridore was dirty; the
- bread kept -in a window where there was lime,
shoes, and blacking. A long time ago the neces•
sary. overflowed into the corridure, so that the pi-1;i.
sorters Walked through the excrement to eat their
dinner;- this was altered. ' •
The.aliowance. of -3s. 'being- reduced -to Is. 1 td.
. was made by Mr. Trevor. Thinks the -3s. 3d. al-
lowed by Government would be sufficient fir the -
comfiirt of the prisoners. The attendance very
bad—but one to sixteen persons..---Ttie necessary
'a.aas the corridore-where the table• was; •that
made their food disgustful. . •
The hangman} of the Gaol brought up Water and .
messageslo the doors of the -prisoners; there i. 'its
nothing improper in hist behaviour. •T.i proai...
sions now tolerably good ; 1-iad roast mutt6o."and
cauliflowers for dinner yeitet day,
He was one of font in the saint; room, !1•1(t they
were,obliged. to -close-stool: in their room. Al -
fore cacb. other ; ti,ey were not broriglit:oul.ua&ti
nafurai calls to tiie ,4;-uer-clO5Z:t below ; they' were at
• times brotight OurtabUt at other times refused.; -t •
TiJra'rstood that Mr;Trevor would conic-
any prisoner.who wanted him He. wiote_toaateaiae
Dr:. 'II-el/or-to come to hint.--Dr. •Trevor sent. ,r
• hith to go dOwn to his office •the peO.-
ple about Dr. Trevor,- and would:tint- g-o.to
ficQ.:-.3ikiivrisoperls)_iatiiirs wan e,aamiiarraased, :and :-.
et
his metier at the' pc)iin c)1 death;`, yet was the •
ticrielthA 'frt., or had sep,irated, awl put
ia to solitary Confinement Hicks'ot,'Mr. Firl•
rid,. Mr. Tano, and Mr. Greys,
ro;)in
;n-nongst ma.y.licippeci crawly-, the best dis-
posea men-. Da-. Tia'vor- clltaidgeS That he sepal-rued '
p;-isuner rum tlic o: bets or "He had se=,
i;',1Z.,:,1 Tandy an.i soma time before; but

that was .e colourable pretest to prevent the separa-
tion of prisoner a"ppem-ii;g to be personal to pri-
soner—there was a personal difference between
prisoner and Dr. Trevor. He attributed his solitary
confinement to Dr. Trevor, from -motives • that he
(Dr. Trevor) was not bold enough to avow—Trevor
t;.reatened to put him in irons. Complains that his
letters have been kept back by Mr. Trevor; Trevor
has now a letter that was v-ritten to him. (prisoner)
by Dr. Emmet, end has kept it ever since. Dr. Tre-
vor-Ims also another letter, which was written by
prisoner to Mrs. Cookson, of 'Killarney, which he
intercepted, and still detains.
Dr. Trevor kei. t back a letter that prisoner gave
to bin), containing a draft for payment.of quit-rent
to the Colle6tor of, Killarney, by which the cattle
seized on his lands for that quit-rent were sold.
His letters have been opened by George Dunn,
an assistant to the Gaol.

As to the airing the prisonerssOmo-of those
who are in the same room, 'are not allowed to air
and exercise together. About four mouths ago there
was .a mysterious condu& in the prisoners being
loAed up for several hours, and no visitors perMit-
td, which produced great anxiety to the prisoner.
Has had serious apprehensions for his life since he
ins been put into solitary confinement, and believes
Dr. Trevor capable of putting him to death in the
praCtical part of his profession as a DoClor. Has
written to his friends that he was comfortable in
Gaol, but that was to make their minds easy.
Dr. Thorne, his physician has been prevented
coming to him.—Thinks two or three' in one apart-
ment, a common table for dining for each room or
class, a better opportunity of exercise, somewhat
of opportunity of conversing together, regular at-
tention to the quality of the food, would remove
all or most of the causes of complaint. Imputes to
the. private malevolence- of Mr. Trevor all they
sutler.

'Elie Judges inspe9ed the kitthen, and the viEtuals
then prep2niug- for dinner.—They consisted of roast
beef, boiled beef, lamb, vegetables, and salad—all

goci

(To he continued.)

MAILS.
Aitit:v ED-1 Dublin. Duz.--t Gotfenburgn, I Dublin,
2 Waterford.

PRICE OF STOCKS'
THIS DA Y AT TWELVE
consols . 67i I Red. Mu. 63i I Onmium -

THE SUN.

dOL4:4 QUIt DICERIII. ?ALSUI4 AUDEAT ?

L 0 N D 0 N,

FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1808.

We have this day made some. Extra&s fr:nn the
,D Lad, papers, which arrived yesterday and the day
before. Our Readers will peruse, 'with considera-
ble satisfaction, an article dated the Lower Elbe,
July 12, which purports to give an account of the
transactions in Spain, to the 20th ultimo ; for al-
though, in this article the French are tepresented as
having been uniformly successful, yet it is eviderit,
from the style in which it is written, and from the la-
boured efforts to involve the whole narrative in in-
extricable confusion, that the French have suffered
most severely, it would be an endless task to ana-
lize this curious produdion, and to point out all its
innumerable cont‘radiaions. Some parts of it, how-
ever, are 'so eminently contradictory and absurd,

that we cannot at;oid noticing them. In speak-
ing of ft,.° operations of General LEFEBVRE, after
staling th3t he had defeated the Rebels at Ala-
gos, and dliven 2000 of them into the Ebro, with
the loss of four men killed, and nine wounded, on
the part of the French ; it proceeds :—" After
the atfair of Alagos, General LEFEBVRE continued
his march, and on the IGth he arrived in front of
Gates of Saragossa. I-Te made himself master of
the entrenchments which the Insurgents had thrown
up, carriq off the t a pieces of cannon
,by which
they were defended,
.and got possession of the mid-

die &ate

,
After such signal success, it might na-
turally be supposed that General LEFLBVIZE would
have inirnediately taken possession of the City, and
have proceeded to punish the inhabitants for their
rebellion against King JosErn. Instead of which,
the Ganeral spent the two following days in en-
deavouring to prerail upon them to surrender.—
"lois Negotiation failed ; but still the French
.:1-neral would riot attack the City, because he
to save the well-afi'eaed inhabitants from
time horrors of an assault ! He therefore resolved to
continue in the position which he had taken. But
the very next paragraph in this curious narrative, in
I.wo lines from the part we have quoted, states, that
Gmeral LI4FI3BVRE was marching to Alvacette, in
the Kingdom of Murcia! There is the same studied
confusion lathe accounts of the proceedings of Du-
ronT in Andalusia, and of LASSOLLE3 near ValladO-
ld. The only fact which is stated with any thing
likp precision is, the total fiulcire of Marshal BESSIE-
in his a:!empt to prevail upon the inhabitants,
bypromises of clemency, to acknowledge their new
nsrereign. The momtaineers would not, it is said,
even condescend to give an answer to the repeated
prop!sitions which he made them. This article also
contains stime account of the entry of JOSCPH into
Spain : his equipage consisted of above 100 car-
nage& 13UosiAPARTE accompanied him the first
stage, and then returned to Bayonne. The untbr-
tunate Nobles• and others who composed the Junta
at- Bayourie, have been also ordered into Spain.
We have subjoined an Officiarßullet in which was
-pt-eblished at Madrid on the 1 5 th'ult. It contradiEts

in many particulars the article fro.n the Lower
Elbe, to which we hav alluded.

FRENCH OFFICIAL BULLETIN.
ATADRID,IFNE I3.—The 1011.1,ving intelligence
is publishecl'l4 our Government

".General- DUPONT, who commands a Ccrps of
" the French army, while palsing through Andujar
" on the 24th of May, received information that
" the enemy of Spain and of France had succeeded
" in misleading a part of the inhabitants of Lower
" Andalusia. The disaffeaed had taken up arms,
" and had not only forted an union with the Contra-
" Landistas (the Smugglers), but had thrown open
" the prisons and armed the felons. General Du-
" PONT had direaed his march in the manner in
which.it is proper to proceed in a friendly Coun-
" try, in order that the inhabitants of those places
" through which he had to pass might not be too
" heavily burthened : but in consequence of the
" information which his Excellency had obtained,
" he determined to halt, and to concentrate his
" columns.

" On the 7th of June, the French troops arrived
" at the Bridge of Alcolea, seized two pieces of artil-
lery which defended it, drove the enemy to the
" Laucha, and there took the rest of their artil.
" lery. The pursuit of the Rebels lasted until half,
" past eleven, and was continued to the gates of
" Cordova.

" At three in the morning the French troops
made their entrance into that town, which had
" been retarded by the revolt only about two hours
" and a half. •

" Twelve thousand men, who refused to ac-
knowledge the lawful authority, had- assembled
" at Tudela, and had ,broken down the bridge.—
" General- LEFEBVRE marched on the gth towards
" that point, with a corpsof French troops. They
" passed the Ebro on rafts, with charged bayonets
" took possession of the artillery, drove back the
" rebels from point to point, and completely dis-
" persed them.,
" The wretches, who had committed all kinds of
" excesses in. Valladolid and its neighbourhood, di-
" reeled their march, 5000 in number, towards the
Rio Pisuerga, in order to secure the passage. On
" the 12th, Generals MERLE and LASALLE arrived
" and attacked them. One division began by de-
" ploying itself, and four piecee of artillery were
" brought up, by which the Rebels were quickly
" put to flight.—They left five cannon behind them,
" besides 100 ratiskets, their colours, and all their
" provisions and ammunition. On the same day
" the French proceeded on their march towards
" Valladolid."

Accounts were yesterday received from SirARTHUR
WELLESLEI7, dated the ist inst. off Corunua, stat-
ing, that he had landed there, and had been received
by the inhabitants in the most distinguished man-
ner. The slight check which General CURSTA had
met iv= Valladolid, so far from exciting atiy feelings
of despondency, had prOduced a direCtly opposite ef-
feta, because, with a decided inferiority of Cavalry and
Artillery, the Patriots had sustained an Adtion of four
hours with veteran troops, and at length effected
their retreat in good order. The French are stated
to have Suffered very- severely in the aElion. Sir
ARTHUR WELLLSLEY afterwards re-embarked, and
proceeded towards the Coast of Portugal:,

Some Portuguese Papers were yesterday received ;
they were brought by a Vessel which left Oporto on
the 14th, but they contain no intelligence of im-

partance.

ACCORDING to private accounts from France, the
Royal Captives, CHARLES the Fourth of Spain, his
Queen, and the late Queen of Etruria, are at Fontaine-
bleau. It is not however intended that they shall
continue any longer at that place than till the Palace
of Compeigne is fitted for their reception. GODOY,
the perfidious Minister of the unfortunate Monarch,
is in the same place. The Prince of ASTURIAS and
his brothers were at Valency, on an estate. ,which
belongs to TALLEYRAND, who, as was first stated in
this Paper, was entrusted with t he charge of them, and
who is so much in fear of his tyrannic Master, that
he watches his august Prisoners with the utmost vi-
gilance, and it is said, with hts personal attendance.
But though the Royal Brothers are thus vigilantly
guarded, Don CARLOS had, towards the end of last
month, effe&ed his escape, and inttnded to make
his way with all possible expedition into Spain.---
! He was, however, pursued and retaken, but in
consequence of this attempt, he and his brothers are
more anxiously guarded, and there is now little hope
that he will be able to elude the vigilance of his
Gaolers. This event was known at Pari.4, where some
reported that the Prince had been betrayed by the per-
son to whom he disclosed his intention, and who had
assisted in carrying it into execution; but other ac-
counts Stated, that this person was employed to tempt
the Prince to the adoption of the measure, in order to
furnish a pretext for confining him more closely.
This latter report is more probable, as it corresponds
more nearly w 414 the subtlety and artiiiee of 411

who are in the confidence of BUONAPARTE. The
next step will probably be of a more fatal kind, and
we may expeft to heat• that the illustrious captives
have been seized with some dreadful contagion, which
has released them from all human cares. It has been
inferred from the above accounts, the truth of which
is not distrusted, that it proves that the removal of
the Royal Family of Spain into France was a com-
pulsory measure, and that they were treacherously
seduced into the Tyraurs poWer by promises which
have been infamously violated. Such an opinion,
we conceive, must have arisen in every refleeting
mind the moment that the event was known, and it
is only wonderful that if the Royal Family had not
sense enough to avoid such an obvious snare, that
they had no wise and honest Counsellors near
them to prevent them from falling into it. It is,'
however, very proper to let the Patriotic Spa-
niards know that this attempt was made by
one of their Princes, for though the People of
Spain cannot but be convinced that the Royal
Family were entrapped into captivity, and the con-
sequent resignation of their pretensions to the
Crown, they ought to be convinced also that the
illustrious Prisoners do not contentedly bear that
captivity, but burn for the opportunity of renounc-
ing the pledge so cruelly and so perfidiously exaCted
from them, and to assist in the glorious attempt to
rescue their Country from oppression. But we hope
that all possible measures will be taken, not only
to stimulate the patriotic Spaniards in their noble
efforts, if they could indeed stand in need of any
additional incentive, as well as to assist them, but
that' means will also be adopted to let all. the Conti-
nental States,- and particularly France; know the
proceedings which are going on in Spain. The
people of every country must indeed behold the at-
tempt to butcher the Spaniards into bondage with
indignation and horror, but they may be prevent-
ed from manifesting their feelings and opinions by ;
an ignorance of the real progress of events, which
the Corsican Tyrant is most anxious to conceal from
them, and to deceive them by false reports. When
the several States of Europe are thoroughly aware of
the difficulties which the Tyrant has to encounter,
difficulties which we trust will be found insuperable,
the spell which has so long kept them in darkness
and terror may be instantly broken, and they may
be routed into emulation by the example of Spain,
and resolutely attempt to rid themselves of the
tyranny of a man who is the disgrace of his
species, and the disturber of the world. Even'
France !nay be brought to refleet on the wretch-
ed condition to which she is reduced, and the
hard necessity of having her people dragged from
their homes to impose the yoke of oppression on a
gallant and virtuous Nation, as the success of the
Tyrant in that last retreat of Continental Freedom
would only tend to perpetuate her own disgrace,
misery, and oppression.

A Cabinet Council was held yesterday at Mr:Se-
cretary CEO.7NING's Office, at which the Duke of
PORTLAND, and the rest of the Cabinet Ministers, as
usual, attended...

Mr.PINCKNEir, the American Minister, afterwards
had' an interview with Ministers.

A Spanish Mesienger left town yesterday, with
dispatches from his Excellency the Visconde de
MATTEROSA, to his Court at Setilie.

The report mentioned in a letter from Hamburgh
of the Igth, as given in our Paper of Monday, of
General ANDREOiSI'S departure from Vienna, 'is in
a considerable degree confirmed by accounts received
from Holland. An American Captain, who left that
Country on the 22d, joins his testimony to that of
several private letters, in stating the rumour to have
been universally credited, and to have excited the
utmost joy among all descriptions of people.
An American Ship, the Osprey, CAREN4N, has
arrived at Plymouth. A Spanish Gentleman has
aka arrived at the same Port from Bilboa. He had
been at Bayonne, and was there when the intelli-
gence arrived of the surrender of the French Fleet
to the Spaniards, at Cadiz. It is said that the rage
of BUONAPARTE was unbounded when he received
the first account of this event. He publicly de-
clared that he would never be satisfied until he took
ample vengeance on the Spaniards. This Gentle-
man saw the French Emperor review five regiments
of foot. One of the Colonels being rather aukward
in manoeuvring his battalion, BITONAYARTE was so
enraged that he reduced him from his rank to that
of second Major, and promoted a Captain of Grena-
diers to the command of the regiment, declaring he
should not be re-instated in his rank until he was
able to manoeuvre his regiment in.a better style.
An embargo, we understand, was to take place
in Holland, on the 20th inst. which was to include
American vessels.

His Royal Highness, the Duke of KENT has re-
ceived his MAJESTY'S letters of service, to raise two
Battalions, of Highlanders to be added to the First
Regiment of Foot, commonly called the Royals.
The chief Opposition Paper, adverting to the glo-
rious struggle in Spain, observes, that the successes
of those untrained Bands may well excite the jea-
lousy of " Regular Officers." Considering the
censure that was thrown upon a certain " Re-
gular Colonel," for his attempts to ridicule a
respeCiable City Magistrate, who was Colo-
nel of a Volunteer Corps, we should not
have expeaed such a reference in the quarter
allndedto. But this seems to be the second allusion
to the same " Rcgr:lar Colonel" which has appeared
in the same place, and it shews that good sense and
liberal feeling will sorrietinits break forth through
the mists sr:d party.,

NAVAL NEWS,

PLYbfoollt, JULY 27.—AI:rived the A'tartia Ca'
brig from off Ferrol, and the grow Schooner fain
the North Sit.

POEl'OlOl3ll4, JUtY 28.—Sailed this day the Filar-
lets MottMCbrig, and Prevoyante Store-ship, with
a convoy, for the Downs ; and the Sarutaich Lug-
ger on a cruize.

DEAL, JULY 28.—Arrived his Majesty's Ship.;
Desperate and Bastler from a cruize.

IMPROMPTU
ON Tag AWITION OF THE MILITA&T'BVEUE;

Our Soldiers may soon lose their tails, it is true.
But to light for their Cotintry they'll ne'cr want • csre,

ANOTHER.

The remctral of Queues can but little avail—
For wheti were our Soldiers inclio'd to turn tail!

CATALANI was so much in request during her
trip to Ireland, that she has been tempted to engage
m a new expedition to that Country ; and she found
KELLY such a useful musical ally, that he is again lo-
be a party in the enterprize.

The house that was occupied in Carmarthen by
the celebrated Sir RICHARD STEELE, who writings
have tended so much to improve the morals and li-
terary taste of this Country, is now the Bush Inn,
and the remains of that sinstrudive moralist and
worthy though improvident man,, are only miirt6d
by a single stone.

'Lie Duchess of DORSET has at length sold her
house in Whitehall to Government, and has takes
a house in Gros% enor-place. The principal objet
in obtaining her Grace's house is to make an Office
for the Secretary of State for the Home Depart-
ment, which is at present on the fourth story, or
garret, of the Treasury. Her Grace's house contains
upwards of 120 rooms.

We have repeatedly noticed the infraelion of tlO
interdict ing all commerce with the
colonies Of 'preat Britain, by the inhabitants in the'
vicinity of "take Champlain, and that a very brisK
.tA•adee,, notwithstanding the embargo, was carried os
in that quarter. Its extent may be appreciated by
the following article from a New-York Paper, dated
May 21 :
" We learn by a Gentleman from Vermonet
who resides near Lake CluarOlain, that- the re&
preparing to go down the Lake, to Montreal, was
near half a mile long, had a regular-fort built uporl
it, bill proof, and is manned with between live and
six, hundred men firmed. The raft is represented
,to contain. all the shrplus produce of that State, raise
the year past, such as wheat, pot-ash, pork, beefs
&c, and said to be worth rising of three-hundred
thousand dollars. Governor Smith, of Vermont,
has ordered out the Militia to arrest its progress..-"'
It is to be feared that Mr. Jefferson's cruel and arbt'
t,rary policy of forbidding intercourse with our seigto
bJurs will Cost the lives of some of our most value'"
ble citizens."
Though the following article has n6thally appeared
in a Spanish .Tourtial(the St. Jago Gazette), sw.,
was copied into that published in Oporto, we a°°:
sider it rather as a ruse claskerre than as the ge.olliLy
prods inn of SitIONA?AaTa, however
feelings and ferocious his intentions may be respea`.
sag Spain on aU:ount of its opposition to his woa'
tious views :

SANTIAGO, JUN* 1.9.---We hare hitherto refuseds
though repeatedly solicited, to insert the following
orders, written with blood, with a view Of tparivg
our readers the astonishment and horror which we
experienced upon perusal. No entrails can resist such
torments, unless the indignation, which is generates
by such atrOcious measures, tends to lessen the aciA
pain of the, heart • but it is our duty to let event
one know Wbat Regeneration had been promised ,1,4/4
and in what bonsists the felicity we were ied to OP'
pt: jheSe weighty reasons cause us to yield, 304
we therefore otter to the Public this bitter repro"
sentation.

COPY OF THE ORIGINAL OltD*R_, TRANSP.QTTAD TO TO
CAPTAIN GEHEKALS, ST HIS NIA)44TTiRtg EMP&E.O.I".
OF Tad I'RENCH AND 'KING OF ITALY, W14.E1 A POOH
TIVE INJUNCTION NOT TO OPEN THSORDta ZILz.
6TH OF I UNT,:---
" First, all the troops at shall be ern barlC
ed and conveyed to this my kingdom, observing
stridly my former orders, and when tile troops ato
etitbdiktd, as a better security, thumb. screws mui4
be put on every man, a necessary quantity will. be
provided. On the return of the transports, the Get'
rison of must be embarked next, observing„
the same method, taking away at the same time all
warlike implements.
"For the Regulation of the Churches and Conveo
I shall send an Agent or Commissary, leaving ottif•
in each Convent a Procurator and a Prelate, and itt"
each Church one Rector, that both may give At(ls
210
exact account of all jewels, rents, lauds, houses,
chapels which appertain thereto all Friars and sc' I
cular Clergy, without any 'exception, shall 1,6
brought to this kingdom, and they irmst be itatte'
cliately followed by the Archbiseoops, ,
Abbots, and Priors of the Collegiates.
" The principal inhabitants must be sent, withal
loss of time, to this Kingdom, and their houses add
estates given up for the use of my subjects tl°,
French soldiers ; and if any resistance should 17:
shewn, or disturbance occasioned, the insurgent'
must be punished, by hanging or shooting thew, t()
serve as public examples. Otficers of justice, mock
of conveyance, and embargoes, all these brand° '
will be diretted in a millitary manner—the great ult.
dertaking requires it to be so done."

SMITHFIELD NIARKET, fuLy 29.
This day's market was but indifferently supplied
with different kinds of Cattle; Mutton is
than our last report ; Veal is ckarcr ; Beef, Pork,
and Lamb sold at last prices, and the trade for til°
most part was not over brisk. The sales in tl3,
Haymarket were somewhat ; Clover has got t'
in price since Monday's market ; Hay and Si
fetched last prices.—We subjoin a correct statenleol •
,11
of the prices and numbers :

•
"'!'o sink the °dal Per stone of Sib. ,
Vev Beef 4s. od. to ss. od. —Mutton 4s. od. to Ss. 2;4. _.,
SS. Oti. to 7s. (A.—Lamb ss. od. to 6s. 6.l.—Pork.
Gs. oil.

Beasts, sso.,-Slieep and Lambs, 27'3'
Pigs, 300.

I•lay 51. ss."iid. to 61. tcs. od.—Clover 61. os od. 13 I'.
toy. od.—Straw 11. ISs. od. to 21. si. cd.