The Sun.
London, England, 1806-11-25 00:00:00

THEATRE ROYAL, CONTI N T•GARDLN.

MO-MORROW EVENING, Nov. 26, iso(i,
vvily be. per lormeri
ADRIAN AND ORRILLA;
Or, A .filli)THEß's VENGEANCE.
The Music composed by Mr. ATWOOD aol My KELLY.
'The Principal characters by
_Mr. COOK E, Mr. MUNDEN, Mr. C JUMBLE,
Mr. BELLAMY, Mr. LISToN, Mr. CH APMAN,
„Mrs. C. KEMBLE, Miss SMITH, Miss BRUNTON;
Mrs. MATTOCKS, Miss TY R ER. Mrs. SMITII.
The Prologue to be spoken by Mr. BRUNTON, and-the
Epilogue by Miss BRUNTON and Mrs, MA.I."IOCKS.
WITH

THE DESERTS OF ARABIA:
With emirciy n. w Scenes,. Dresses, Aid DecoratiouS.
T .e Music composed by G. LANZA, Jun.
The prier ipal Characters by
Ur. LISTON, Mr. INC LEDONI, Mr BELLAMY,
Mr EMERY, Mr FAWCETT.
Mrs. C. KE \WEE, Miss BR.UNTON.
Boxes 6s. Second Price 3s.—Pit 3s. 6d. Second Price 2S.—
Callery zs -Second i'ri e ts.—Upper Gallery as. Second
6(1. No Money to oe returned.
1' hires for the Boxes to be taken at the Boit-office, in Hart-
.
stret
The Doors to be -opened at Hail-past five, and begin at
Hall-past Six.

NINETY GUINEAS REWARD.
Description. of three Men belonging to Hii Majesty's Ship
L'A I.; L. who deserted from the Snip's 'boat in Wey-
, rru,, 11;bour, on the igth of Novmber, rgo6:
AM UEL BAYLEY, ordinary Seaman, aged -t3
years, feet 8 inches high, fair Complexion, long dark
healthy appearance, born at Gosport.
- WILLIAM FIOWSELL, ordinary Seaman, aged z 6
years. 5 feet 6fr inches, high, fair complexion, sickly appear,:
wet., 10,1., dark hair, small features, burn in Loudon.
sA CrE 1. GUN', Quarter •Gunner, aged 28 years, pale
complexion, light hair, freckled in the face, born
-at Bristol, is a married rmat, and Ms wife lives at Ply-
anonth.
.ever will secure and deliver the 'above named men
iintu tne e. 0,1;.,•.: 01 oily Cornmisz,ioned Naval Officer, within
tile next six months from the date h re9f, so that they may
be and returned to His Majesty's Ship L'Aigle,
shail receive Thirty G tiineas reward fur each Man, or Ninety
t,-,r the ihree, rrnm Captain Wolfe, exclusive of the
allowed by Government lor the apprehension of De-
serters His Majesty's-Navy. They arc supposed to be
either at Weythoutn, Portland, Dorchester, Pool, or Lyme,
at the preSent dote. •
Given under my hand on board His Majesty's Ship L'2.i-
gle, Portland Roads, November zo, 1806.
GEORGE WOLFE.

TWO SMALL, BUT VERY DESHIABLE FRELHOLEr
ESTATES AND COT AG Es, BUCKS.
-To BE sow BY AUCTION,
By Messrs. HOGGART and PHILLIPS,
• (Successors to Mr, S H), •
At Garrawav's Col6x- house, Corithill, on Tuesday the zd
of December, at Twelve. in Five Lots,
ikVery Desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE ; com-
prising 5t Acres of Arable, Meadow, and. Wood Land,
"with several fine thriving Timber Trees, ill a pleasant part of
.the County of Racks, at Potter's Row, t tittle from Missen-
den, 5 from Ain,ndiain, 6 front Wycombe, 5 from Wend-
over, and 4 froni Chesham with two Cottages, new built
range of Stables; to feet by tz eJch, fdr '8 Horses, Coach-
house, Cow-house, Rooms, and Lofts Over the same ; Or-
aard, several Out. buildings, , and valuable Right 6f Corn-
iron. .
Alscra Freiehold Brick House, near Lot t, containing se.
vend Rooms, with Farm Yard, Cow House, Barn, Gay.
den, and two Closes of Land, together about five Acres ;
and three Freehold Cottages, Garden, and Orchard, at tee
Clump, 3 miles from Missenden, presumed to give Votes for
Aylesbury, as well as the County, lett ot 91. per ann.
Pay ticulars,nl.4) be tad, to days previous .to thy. Sale, at
the Crown, Amersham ; W bite Hart, Missenden ; Grey-
liontt, Chalfont St. Peter's ; Red Lion, High Wycombe ;
Red Lion, Chesham ; Waite Horse, Illendover ; at Garra-
ivay's ; and of 'Messrs. HOggart and Phillips, 62, Broad-
street.

°UT' Bilious, netiniatic, and Nervous Affec-
dons, are effeetuaily removed by the use of the Rev.
'Pr.- RAMC LAY's 3N EI.BILI.MIS PI LLS. --The follow-
ing ,is a proof of their efficacy, from Titornas Bernerd, Esq.
Bath.
sea, tippet Crescent, Bath, luly z 6, sSos.
On receipt of this 1 request you will send me six double
Boxes •ot 'yaw Barclay's Anti. Bilious Pills, and twelve
Bottles of Spezific. Inclosed is a draft for Sol.. pay yourself
for toe Nleclicine, and apply the remainder to the publication
of the kollowing •
• " For the lasrfourteen years I have been affli6ted with the
9out,.andforthe last tour years this iSAhe first Letter •1 have
been able. to -write, which I think ought to he addressed to
you, acknowledging Inv perfect cure:Av.:using your Anti-
bilious Pills and Specific. --.
" I am, Sir, your most obliged humble Servant,
:1* The Rev. Wm.. Barclay. • THOS.SERNERD."
Leicester-square, London."
in addition to the abOve is "annexed the following. List of
lifbbleulea !4entiotaiert,- who cave received a pWeel cure
from the Rev. William Barclay's Silecitic.:
The Lord Bishop. of _Butband.,Wells.
The Right Hun. Viscount Dillon. • . •
Sir John flonywood, Barr M P. for Honiton..
Sir Stephen Luslutigtou, Bart. M.P. for Peuryn.
Thomas Anson, Esq. &I .P. Lichfield.
lames Arnyatt,. Esq.YM.. P. for S..uthampton.
,Cecil Forrester, Lsq.. M.P. for xVenlock.
Nicholson -Calvert, Esq.:ld. P for Hertford:
,rulinund Boehm, Esq. New-street, Spring Gardens.
Thomasti,nnmersicy; Esq 1-I•
G. W. I)ickes, Esq. Private Siciitary to the late Archbishbp
.olCamerbury.
The Rev. Mr. Dimock, Librarian to the late Archbishop..
Sold wholesale and.rctail, by appointment-tA Dr. Barclay,
at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cheapside, corner .of Paternoster-
tow and retail by Bull and CalivOell, Dublin ; Scott, Smith,
.and Baxter, Eclitiourgi ; Macdonald, Glasgow; Stains, Man.
; Gregsons, Liverpool; and by most Country Medi-
-tine Venders in every Town.'
. A Caution.—Observe tht name of William Barclay is en.
graved on the Stamp, which is affixed on the out-side wrap-
.. pe; ()leach Box; all not so stamped ale a -dangerous imita-
'Loh. Price ass. 6d. and Los. per oxr with ample diretioo.
s`e

NEW STATE LOTTERY,
Beg liraAin,; the tjtil oi January, t 307.
p ROUK& and Co. respeafully inform their
L) Friends and the Public, that CKETS and SHA RES
for the New State Lottery are on Sale, in variety of Num-
bers. at their Office, 'No. 237, Piccadilly.
The Scheme of the present Grand Lottery consists of
"A Prizes of - £30.,0.00 •
- - . 24,300
2 - - 10,000 ,
3 - - - SOOO
5. . .• 1003 • .
• &C. &C.

BROOKE and Co.'s Office has been particUlarly fortu-
nate, .having sold many Capital Prizes of late: No. 17,880,
a Prize of lo.Ooot. in the last February Lottery; and No,
17,73 y, a Prize of :0001. in the last Lottery, were: both-sold
in Shares at the above Office.

This Day was published,
In One Volume ()tavo, price in Boards
A New Edition, being the Twelfth, of

THE TRUTH of the CHRISTIAN, RELI-
C lON. In Six Hooks.
By HUGO GROTIUS. •
Correac.d, and Illustrated with. Notes, by Mr. Le Clerc.
To which are added,

Two Books by Mr.—La Clerc. Bpok. 1. concerning what
Christian- Church we ought to join ourselves to. Book 1.
Against ttclii-krence in the Choice of our Religion.
Translated into English, by john Clarke, D.D. Dean of
Sarum. `. • •
Printed for F. and C. Rivington, No. 62, St. Paul's
Church.yard ;• W. Utridge and Son, in the Strand ; and R.
Laldwin, Paternoster-row. •

This Day was publisned, price ts..6d.
A N Authentic COPY of the POLL for Members
to serve in the ensuing Parliament for the UN I V EIZ-
SITY of OXIORD. Taken on the sth and 6th Days of
November, itk,6.

Candidates.

Right Hon. Sir William Scott, D.C.L. of University Col.

lege.
Right Hon. Charles Abbott, D.C. L. of Christ Church.
Richard, Heber, Esq. M.A. of Erasen Nose College.
Printed at the Clarendon Press, by permission of the Vice
CLatucellor. Sold by Payne and Macirinlay, Strand; RI,-
inEton, St. Paul's Churdalardi and Cooke, Oxford,

ALETTER ott the NElliCAl; PRO PER-u
'••ut Nl.Ef.c'Y HOSIERY_
tiyAVI4I.IAS4 BUCHAN,
AUth:t.of the Domestic Medicine The Sixth Edition.
In the Monthly Review this Letter is notified in the tot.
lowing %voids, " Dr. Buchan here enum.trateS. the several
Diseases which are either caused or increased by the:vans-
tionsof Climate in this Country, aiid which are likely to be
obviated or relieved by attention to proper eloathing. He re.
commends, and we think justly, the Manufacture. called
Fleecy Hosiery. in pfeterence to Flannel. Indeed the de-
licacy and utility oI this Article fully deserve the praise
which its ht.ne bestowed upon it."
TO lie'had of the Patentees of the Fleecy Hosiery, HOL.
LA • D, WA IST ELL, and Howro !I, No. 99, High Hol-
born, and of the different Booksellers.
Leuze de M. Le Dodeur Buchan vient de paroitre
en Francois.

To THOMAS TAYLOR, Esq.
No., 9, New Bridge-Street, London..
Hanocired Sir, Edinburgh, March tit, Mat..
T BEG leave to inform you, that ever since the
year 1790, I have been afflicted with the LiresVene-
tea; which, from its obstinately resisting every course of
Medicine prescribed by the most eminent of the Faculty
here,- and undergoing several severe courses of salivation,
and twice discharged from the Hospital, with little relief,
would appear to be of the most inveterate nature. Iu the
spring of last year my disorder had got to such a head, as
nearly to put a period to my existence—l had a large ulcer
on the crown of my head, one on each arm, and my legs
werebruke out in a frightful inanner a my right was dread-
fully pahitul, and had been in a sten, of ulceration fur the
last seven years; my left had also two large nodes on it,
was very much discoloured, and gave me such excrutiat-
ing pain, particularly when warm- in bed, as nearly to de.
give me of rest ; in this lamentable state, I was reeram•
mended by Mr. Ttiornpson,•. (who . received so great a
cure by them here), to take your Leake's Patent Pills,
which 1 began to du on thy Atli of May ; in the course
of a fortnight, I began to -receive benefit—in little more
than a month, the ulcers on my head and arms were
soundly healed—soon atter, the sores on my legs healed
also; leaving, however, eonsitierable discolouration in the
skin, and pariain the bone of the left, which, by the Wes,
sing of God, and a, little longer perseverance iii your inva-
lhable Medicine, subsided ; the nodes dispersing, the skin
regaining its natural hue, and the nocturnal pains gradually
goini opt. I thus became, by your liberal advice and me.
perfectly free from all my former complaints—
have recovered my former spirits and strength, and am be.
come jolly and fat, -in which state navingcontinued many
months to the astonishment' of all who knew me, I amiat
a loss in what terms tt, express ray gratitude, but beg you,
for the - good of other suthaing mortals, to make this my
case AS public as psasible,
.as I shall on every occasion.-
in so doing, you will greatly oblige, Str, your grateful,
obedient, very humble servant, ALEX. IaILIRKER.
Swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh. •
Witnesses to the above Cute t •
fonn Trioatason, No. 3, New Poultry Market; and
lip RN ISPI turps kr, Old Assembly-Close, Edinburgh.
I'r:roared and Sold by the sole Proprietor,
T Hoar s coa, Member of the Royal College of Sur-
geons, at his House, No. 9, New Bridge-street, London
' where, after a 'constant residence' of more than thirty-six
years, in a pradice particularly, directed to, the cure of
Venereal CoMplaints and thoie incidental to the Parts of
Generation, with that inviolable secrecy which men of
his profession should always observe in such cases, he
Hatters himself, the advice and assistance he gratuitously
administers to persons taking this Medicine, will be
esteemed, by a discerning Public, as an advantagesel-
dont attainable and void of all ambiguity.
Also sold, by his appointment, for the convenience of
those living at a diltance,,at the Perfumer's, No. 35, St.
Alban's-street, Pall-Mall ; the Toysho?, Nu. 103; Ox-
ford-street; Mr. Disborough's, No. a, Fish-street-hill ;
Mr. Steel's, Bookseller, No. 1, Union-row, Little 'fower-
hill ; Mr. Baxter's, South-bridge, Edinburgh; Mr. Mac-
donad, Glasgow ; Mr. Calltvell's, Dublin; and by one
person in every considerable town in Great Britain and Ire-
land, in B-,xcs of only as. 9d. each, sealed up with full
and plain diredions, whereby persons of either sex may
cure themselves with ease, speed, secrecy, and safety.
N. B. Every Box sold in Great Britain is sealed up with
a Stamp, on which, by favour of the Commissionecs is
I printedgd, at theo
is Felon Stamp„Oltice—" T. Taylor, No, 9, tie,.
Rrier -s:reet,''—ty, sat ail others
are CQUAtCfain.

" Capt. BitiooS dined with the General,
infornied him, that the reason of his falling .cutlwith
LEWIS (former Captain of the Leander) was, *heti
the Spanish Brigs attacked the Leander, she beat
them otf•with ease ; they then bore down on the
two Schooners, which had fallen to leewarck, and irk
shore-3 the G-eneral requested LINVIS to pursue; but
he would not, by which means the Schooners w
captured. He also informed -Capt. B. that he was
not beat out of Coro, but that he left it for Aruba,
until the troops, 5000, in number, that he expected
daily from Barbadoes -and JaMaica, attended by a
64-gun Ship, should arrive. The Genefal had no
doubt of succeeding, and had with him several Spa=
niards from the. Main. Capt. 13. conversed with
several of the Spaniards; and their opinion Was, that
he mtt succeed.
`"The accounts frern NtfRANDA in August say, ..
that he was in 'expectation of aid from the English
Meet on the West India station, and then was to
leive Aruba for a part of the Main. The Frigate
Odra-ea had joined him; and the Osprey was ex=
petted. But kickness' had got into his little Fleet,
though no signs of despair appeared."

EXTRACT or A LETTER rROM AN OFFICER BELONG'
ING TO THE EXPEDITION • IMIDER GENERAL. 1.11-

BANDA, TO HIS EIIOTIIER, IN NEW- DATED
ISLAND OF AECTBA, SEVEN LEAGUES WEiT CU-•

ZACOA, AUG. •3; 1806.
We.arrivect here on the .I(ith inst. all in good
health. We left Trinkhi.4.l on the 24th 3nty,. in coin-

parry with . the Lilly. Sloop of War, C►pt: CAMP-
BELL, who acts as ComrnoA*re in the Exisedition,

Hitt li.;ajesty's:Bfi4s Express and Attenlive, and the
Schouner Prevost; two Guu-brig, carrying each a

24-pounder, and an Atnerieali_lirig with, provtions,
and our own Snip the Leander. The Armed Vesielg
under thu. Caminolore were dispatched by Adm►ral
COCIIRANZ to assist ui. The Sunday following,

about ten o'clock in the, morni:,g; we. pase.l along
close, to t!leprincipal town of lhe 'Spanish fili;eld -0(
Marguerita, We could easily ili.aingresli the illha-•
bitailt coming oitz of the church to detA:-na the town,
supposing our intention w:ts to attack. As we passed
along, the grand battery in the town tired several
shot at us without etna. We were on our course
until we arrived off Coche, between M.irguerita and
the Main, where we came to anchor that day at
three P. M. and remained there until next day : we
then 'pursued our voyage until the tst of August,
when we arrived in the Bay of La Vela de Coro.
The royal, city of La Vela de Coro, as die Spaniards
call it, is situated on the east part of the Bay of that
name: We came to anchor on th! west side of the
Bay, owing to the mistake of the Pilot, in the night,
seven or eight miles to leeward of the city. We
attempted to debark at day-light next morning
without success, owing to a strong wind and heavy
' sea :% our disoppointmetr gave the inhabitants an
opportunity of carrying away the public and private
treasure, wkich was -effeelually done. Tile morn-
ing after, we landed to. the number of 150, - in-
cluding marines and sailors ; and although the
town was defended by fifteen pieces of artillery,.
four hundred infantry, and some cavalry, we drove
the enemy from post to post, and in half an hour
the city was ours, and the Columbian Flag hoisted at
the principal battery : we had only one man wound-
ed ; the Spanisll troops were panic struck, and tired
at randoM. The ardour and briskness of the
at-
tack quite astonished the Dons: we took twenty of
the Indians prisoners, armed with bows and arrows.
Our troops had- been all the day cooped up in the
boat try ihg to land, and were so fatigued that they
could nut overtake the enemy, the most of whom
took the road to Coro, 12 miles S. W. of La Vela.
We spent the day in debarking more troops and re-
connoitering the different raids and environs of the
city, and in posting sentinels. About inidnight we
marched for Coro, with two pieces of light artillery,,
and about two hundred and fifty troops, including
sailors and marines. General MIIiAND4 hoped to'
surprise the enemy at break of day before the King's
treasure could be moved; but he was disappointed,
f for we found an empty city ; the inhabitants tied to
the mountains with their valuables, a few old men

and women, some negroes and children, and a few

tables and chairs Only remained : Coro is one of the
earliest built cities of Spanish America ; it is regu-
larly laid out -and well built, every house is almost
cannon proof; they are generally buil ter stone, which
014- cover with white plaster, and the roofs are
generally of strong heavy tiles ;. the city is about
four miles in circumference. 1 here is a large cathe-
dral in the centre square of the city,, superbiy
mewed within with gold it has a number of altars
around it ; within and over every altar is a arLite
,containing, in coloured wax, either .ILsus CHAIST,
the Virgin'; or some of the Saints. There are several
other public bundingsjor the religious, among theta
is an elegant and extensive convent of Franciscan
Friars; it was built by one the Queens of Spain,
and presented to tnose Friars ; it is called the Con-
vent of St. Francis; it has tiiteen altars magnifi-
. centlyinlaid with gold, and the vanito roots over
the altars seem to be paved with golden shells ; al
the Friars except two ,:bindoffed their Convent—
one of them seumed to be deprived of reason, for be
took the liberty of flogging himself severely every
morning.—\Yha:l am about to mention would 'have
been related wore regularly in a terwer part of-thia

;otter, but I have too little Carle to' think' :order,
and so I will say. what occurs as it comes iii ,and-out
cf my memory:
We entered Coro so early in the morning, that
we could not ' distinguiSh friend 'from ernirny.; and
Lere a pelanchblYseene took plac.e. When thead-
yance,cl guard, Which I followed Crosely With 'the lead-
ing piece or in the centrESipare,
they advanced to j..he prison,' which •they supposed
,
y.ras a fortified -citadel, or something like it; one of
the soldierSiMprndentlf 'fired' at a man at the prison.
door, WhoM he took AO be one of the enemy : -he'
proved to he on. of ot-;.r roan ; lie Xi as shof dead on
the spot. At this'inornent the prispn-,,rs, clinking
the chains:, cried but'..throgh. the grate.s of th&ir
prison, “..Vive Whe.il-tlie.guard..withOot
she prison fired .a fe74,Ve-jdie. At 'this still
:lark; the infantry was 'drawn Up on the side of ,the
•opposite:f.o,. the prison, close in 'froni of the •
dihedral ; the artillery' in front 'of ihe infantry in
the centre Olthe square ; apd While wert4ri-'
harnessing'. the Mules from the pieces; •: and pre.-
Airing to fire, upon the .prison; wheif'brfaered,':the
infaiitrY behind us, hearing the feu-.de-jaie of the
advanced guara, l;elieved the piece was defended,
acid iiiittiout Waiting- I'm-Orders commenced
lire at they knew not what ; they wounded- their
00mi-ilk:ding Officer, Lientenant-Colonel
LA>Tri ; they pit two musket balls into him-, one of
carne but at the arum ; :he is in a' fair way
of recovery: 'They wounded' two .i1-4,r) et my gun,
oue at my right side, end the other as close on
inY left. I had•the kocd fertune to remain unhurt:
arrndEt a shower of balls that Whistled ronnd'me for
some minutes. • : • -,

After remaining: four or five days at.Coro, en.-
s?eacourin n ..Vain to persuade the ',inhabitants to
return-to the city, we ri2turned.to La Vela, where
we waited some days new's from our friends in
the interLOr. not receiving any, and. nibst .of the
Ships 'being in want of; Vviter; -eti*arked and
came here to supply oursclveg:- time'
,
Pen, MIRANDA dispatenea tWOVesselsone to' Ad-
iriiral COCHNF3 on the windward station,- at Bar-
11idees, 'and mother to-Adniiral bAcRES, on the lee 7
I,,;ard station, at ,Taibalea;.to'inorrnthern'ofpur 'pro.;
feedings, and, I'helieVe; to Watain'some troops, the
Gene having previously heard, as I learnt, that the
Luke of KENT had arrived with T 0,600 troops at Ja-

ma;ca, aly.-At. of wll:4o.are....dest:t9ed to assist
-We have recently -received infort-rtatiol that one of
HitiA:,..;:nArs'friends has a corps of 2,000 men ready
to join LIS-that MtctnxnA is a favourite Tbast at
Porto, Cavello, \i'llen the King's partisans afe not pre-
.oll,-TS. favourable to MIRANDA,have been
orhPoSed 'on the occasion, and are-frequently sung
.in the -different towns of the Province,of Caraceas,
the birth-place of our General.' We have also heard
',Nitb
(great pleaAtre, that all. the prisopersthey took
;corn us in April last, are in Odd health, and
kindly treated in the city of-St. Leon, de Caraccas.
—We have heard that the Officers mere- hying
and the men sent to the mines at Vera, Cruz.—•
We miglit have believed it; did we.not know the
weakness of, the Spanish• forces in that quarter.
The faet is,.they would have executed every prisoner
without remorse, were, it .not that they feared, and
.vith reaSon too, instant retaliation, and that from

hands of their own Citizens. We exi ea in a
few days to hear from Admirals- C)LIRANE arid Di-
cRES in the most favourable Way, and thekto leave
ihisTsland for a part of the Main, more convenient,
and nearer to our Spanish friends than La Vela or
. From all the various information we have ob-
tained, there is now, I think, DO doubt of' the sue-
::es:.; of MlAlvt,:mt, at least in the Province of .Ca
raccas, 'which is one of the most rich and valuable
of all The Provinces in SpaiiiSliAmefica. The Fri-
gate Galatth,. has just joined us---;-4he Osprey/ is ex-
peaed too. every hour, besides some othei'Vessels.
Since- We liaVe arrived here a fever has appeared
ainong the crew: ofour Ship ; one man died last even-
ing, and there are about SQ tioW sick."

'PHILADEi.rIII 1 OCT. fir:t of the fol 7
16wiri?, Ptaciarx.ttri) ns Iwo; pubigisfied by General MI-
ANDA Oti kaVing COcb j the other o 1 his -frrival
, .
at
Artwa
VWCI,AMATION.

• •
,
give,tproOfs'ot moderation and al,
iny., and Countrymen,' we
bave re.;plvcd to • ‘.'4lVrat.v.- from the City of CorB
the small tititubcr'of troops which we.had brought.,
in order 'to r.Qnsiove:il)6. fears I.vhich the fugitive
c..,;*tritinder•6f.' thi:S.:ksfria, and 'other Agents of
have 'endeavotired to in-
fbe,tnlllcls: of the intifrette people, and
WcVtert and ch:litret-1... 'The hiba4.
n r. -enter trtgiquilly their own respc-c..
dl,vel:ln.q;s without fear or suspicion. --With titiS.
Our' the 'shore,
1::;;Ilent.ci v can
.equally afford the people of
'
this.-Countr" N‘itllotif the lealeastincon en'ience, all'
succoui':hia)"ihey need.
-014.,The antiqt.esl Letter, ,direCted to the Court-and
ctty
,C0t.u.,,q11 pf +l4Gity..,;-,44 a proof of pur equit,
th,Ocis not in the cities,: but
tiletficicli-,Abat....\c.e.-viti§h, to, ftht,:jvitb the_fop,-
pres:s9o;,of ;Yeople. If.this pe4le
JYib t, fi)r,-any iarther profs, of the .pe4cly -and in-
IR 01Y it': 44.1. : t itCtriS 11 sihk3l9l'inppii,,condua
-thit:llisgiKq:ll,l H11,gl(li -ttopol pay a
i o rt. :t trfichl in a kj(t.ii; Llpsqnkty .p b-
-1,461114.-.. by :04-„CATta"RiGpol-.41 9f Ca-
„ayhiclit, J-contifigrable:.scints of
. P:,(Pt+ey qi(iltaitY! I?9)lll.r_ilsiitiktikte
Ot4sinct-114 itten,%l6l4 rights
;of ,t tat same taeoltle. Despicable anft
trot exto cottk,fcll9l.lgt.k:#9 1001=
"kit .1..)---,

•CA -VV' t trust' thAt• ie' wise- 'perAtingf.-,,Aaho have
..us the
ti;',l'.4est.,-A. the Citizent-f•torp'eatitik,: their
•
jet j Vinteretsf-i.n.oretil4.:•th't, hing,
.I'e-,tre,r to my persdh,"; we 1qt:4110%11kt utairl y: concert- the
hit€l,ests and relicity eft'-dtit'Cottntry, the Only ohjtsa
of refy \‘‘s:..
~,• • •

. .
-y
pp Voile at ifead-quArfors,: at Coro, Aagctisi,t .7th,
• ' 1
(cii2nkl) • c.‘ :FRANCISCO DE 'PVIIRA-NDA."

; ~

TO THE C:011h)..4r AVI) CITY COUNCIL THE
cAii,yio F. C 0 - •

" of the Court and Common
" , : z ‘• . '

•
-q=l:hiknoilticaliOni%.dire4ed w 40.11, In order to
in tia,:the fatal consequences of a uselesg

resistance from the Civil'and Militayy Authorities of
the City, that we may conjointly stand as members
of the Spani4h American People, concert those in-
dispensible 'measures tp preserve the pirace, union,
and happiness of our countrymen and 4ierndi. -

".I make no doubt but your prudence and na-
tri
tism induce r
o will you to enter into a mutual
ac-
commodation, as useful,. as itlyill.-.b,e l?on9urable to
lioth parties. Thuswill tile shedding of bloods
and' ihoSe. 'disturbances which are the unavoidable
consequences of war, J?,e wholly prevented.
..

" The Count D. UOl.J,VREY,.Commander.-in-chief
''of the adVanced-posts of the Army, is authorised to
confer with yon Oti this imPdrtant business ; to take
of the City, and so prevent. all cOnfusion
or dispute with tit, and 4cleoastical
tigs, winch
,are to remain iq conformable to the
• •• .•.
'inclosed Proclamation. R,
c.‘ Done at Head-quarters, onboard the Squadron
,before Vela de Coro; Aug, :3, 1806.
(Signed) ", rttAN. PE D/ILRNT:O4.I.'

PKOCLAMATION:

TO, THE INHABITANTS OF ARUBA:

, ge If, the.present•• circurristances compel us to take
vossesSion of this bile by force of arms, be assured
that your persons; your property, and your tranquil-
lity, shall.be inviolably protected. Obey your laws,
rctSpeol your, Magistrates, in 'whose hands we shall,
rest all tbt Civil Authority-since wci have already
ascertained by experience, that they are persons .of
probity. It is net our' intention to
,n-lake any. Ate-
ratiotis. WhateVer in the Government of the Country.

Let your commerce continue as before 'with
the Isle of Curactia acid other neutrals, provided it
does not in anyway tend to injure this Expedition.
Our-principal ObjetA is the independence of the whole
Colunabian Continent, for the comfort of all its in-
hal-itants, and Tor the refuge of the human race.
They,' alone who are the agents or accomplices of
a Government of Assassins- are ou; enemies. ,The
Governor of Caraccas, VoRCONCELOS, together with
the Magistrates, have offered, by a decree, 36,000'
dollars, and honours; to; him who would assassinate
a citizen of the country; who, through honourable
mcons, defends the rights of his countrymen 'and the
glory of his countrylilie the PRINCE of ORANGE,
in Holland ; WkSIIINGTON, in America ; and PE-
,LOPIDAS and DION, in 'Greece. Let • those hypo-
critei tell us which of the divine or human laws
atirhorise such a decree? Do they wish to retie*
in these times, and amOnt,c, the Americans, the cruel-
tieS`and infamies of the Government of PHILIP
in Hollancl, Which 'have disgraced'for ever his name
and the nation which permitted them ?
" Dene'at the head-quarters at Aruba, Aug. Ig,

Iso6.

. (Signed)
" THOMAS, MOLINI, SM."

'MIRANDA."

BOSTON, Nov. 1:-•-The BostonoPaper called " The
Democrat," announces the capture of Buenos Ayres
in the following liberal terms :

" The most important recent news is.the capture
of Buenos AyreS by the English by which .they
gain 1,201 .338 dollars in silver and &union. This
may• afford some little relief to their enormous na-
tional expenditure ; but, to pay all their debts, an
Ocean Of bullion, and a Continent of silveror; at
tho least, all the wealth of La Plata would scarce be
sufficient." • r

It has been put in circulation, that the Fi'ench
Commander had demanded of our Government
nearly five millions of dollars for the iingthezta,
which.' has been destroyed by the English" hi our
waters. We were not told in what form the, de-
mand' was made. The Publisher at Norfolk does
not vouch for the fa6t,' but says our bovernment has
ordered an enquiry into the situation- of the Ship
when destroyed. 'We have heard .of no Petition
'for- this •atl' of Administration, so that it belongs to
the national vigilance, and the vigilance. must be
be attribUted to the Administration Aself.

The. British Sloop of: War Allan, on board of
which the new British Minister to the United
States is .a passenger, was spoken pi-f Bermuda, Oc-
tober 6. She had been chased by a French 74, in
long. 40;. and escaped by throwing a part ,of the
guns- overboard. The French vessel was probably
the Cassard or Regulus:

-

FROM THE DUTCH PAPERS.

1 i. -

UTRECIIT, Nov. lg.—Besides the grenadiers be-

longing to tilt King's Guards, who proceeded this
~
inOrning'tO Munster, several other Corpi,pre under

orders for the same destination..:The battalion of gre,
nadiers fortned lately in the-camp at Zeist; set out for
Munster. two clays -ago. Yesterday, at noonin -,i)-m-
-panyof the Royal Dutch Artillery arrived here, and
embarked in three Schuyts fdr'AmsterdaM whence
they will be forwarded to the Helder by the. way of
..Aillunaar.- A number of Troops are proCeeding in
ditealion. ~ •
,LAuvtlßEPte;, NOV. -:—The''Swedish troops, -
un-
der. thLtotnmind-ot Colonel Igiiitivt4,.,haVe March-
.
.ed,:front:our teuitexy, and proceeded to SIMI:it:WA: by
t 40,11 y ufzenl),ll rg o Ist of tWo bit-
'fa gtLii-ds, 'and foot- squa'dronsi of ,dr7goons,
making: altogether only :1200 men.

":,!MEitt.T.ENEV'aqit, OCT. 31.--Her Majesty the
-Queen.vf Prussia .is no's at.Grauden, a small town
with a strong Cdstle in Prussian. Poland.. The French
haye -taken. Aiiclam, and hare deciaced Stralsund
a stite of siege. • •