The Sun.
London, England, 1806-05-12 00:00:00

BAYLEI's PATENT :.LACKING CAKES,

AA/ RICH have maintained an.acknowledged.sa•
• v.v periOrity for more than thirty years, continue to be
sold by Bayley and Blew, No. 5, tockspur-street, London,
price Sixpence each;
- Gent'eaten who do not think this -Blacking makes their
Boots shine sufficiently, are respeAfully •inbrmed, that if
the Cake is dissolved in Vinegar instead of Water-it will pro-
.duce a Lustre equal to Japan ; but it is necessary to observe;
that Vineg4 is extremely injurious;to the Leather, and de-
; prives this Backing of one of its most. valuable properties,
viz. that of keeping the Leather Soft.and t:liant, and pre-
venting it from Cracking. The sarne.effed may be produced
by mixing Vitriol with Water, but the injury to the Leather
yvill he still greater.
N.B. To prevent Counterfeits, the Bills of Diredions are
signed' as' below, which appears on the outside of each Cake.
• W. BAYLEY,

•‘• AN ADDRESS OF REAL IMPORTANCE,
EVERIL Lover of their Country, and Friend to!
Humanity, must • learn with.regret the awful ravages
made by the ELi- OW FEVER among the untortunate
Inhabitants of our Western Islands.: influenced by the picot
anxious concern to preserve the Lives of those compelled to
brave its dircf,, l contagion, the Proprietor of Dr. N 0 RR t S's
DROPS solicit; the serious attentton.of the Public. In
pronouncing this Medicine to be a certain Cure. even in the.
worst cases, an. Appeal is made to the testimony of long ex.
perience ; ne;ir halt a century it has stood an unrivalled spe-
cific for every species of Fever, particularly Putrid Cases, in
which irs powerful, yet benign virtues, .have prevailed in the
VA'l.li,ovlutipix t.
no Bottle even fur Exportation can be sold without a
Stamp, the possibility of imposing a Counterfeit on the Pur-
chaser is prevented, the Genuine having the Nome of " Tho-
mas Norris Moore" engraved theieon, by favour of Govern.:
anent.
The Family Bottle 225. to be had only at the Doaor's\
House, No. 29, Lower Brook-street, where Orders for Ex-
portation are daily executed. Smaller Bottles at us. and
2s. 9d. sold, wholesale and retail, by Messrs. Bacon and Co.
150, Oxford-street, and where likewise is sold Dr. Norris's.
Anti-bilious Pills, 2s. 9(1. the Box.

ARTIFIc lAL.TEE-rii,gN AN ENTIRE NEW PLAN.
.
ALL Improvements in Scienct_or in Art, may
justly be considered as so many blessings conferred
upon mankind; and such as materially contribute to the pre-
servation of Health, the increase of Beauty, and the mitiga-
tion of Corporal Sufferings, lay claim to more than ordinary
attewtiott. , •
In the catalogue of evils occasioned by disease or by decay,
few are more distressing than the privation' of Teeth. In
many instances Artificial Teeth have been found. of infinite
utility, and in the practice of some Dentists have been ap-
plied with considerable success. But, notwithstanding the
great attention which this important branch of the art has
hitherto claimed, many and great inconveniences and difficul-
ties stilt continue to arise from the intermixture of decayed or
irregular teeth, and from the nature of the substance applied.
Mr; Sigmund, from long experience and pradice, in a great
number of. cases, can with confidence announce, that he has
by an entirely ,original Invention effedually, surmounted
every possible
orinconvenience which can arise
from the'ue of -Artifieial Teeth.
11 r: Sigmund has., for- same time, in his private praaice,
received the most flattering testimony of the great comfort
and'clean-line.Ss &rive& from his Artificial Teeth ; and it is
from a thortitrgh convidion, of the utility and advantage of
the I,oventitin that he thus publicly announces it.
All letters-addressed to- Mr. Sigmund, Edgar huildinw
Bath, 'axthe above. subject, inclosing a One Peund-Bank of
Euglar:d.Note,'Will.in duly attended to.

This Day was published,
- Price tss.,in boards. the Second Editi'n of
ORDON's SCIENCE cif DEFENCE, &-c.
tT explaining the Principles of his Plan, -which has been
honoured with the King's high Approbation.
" It must be allowed that his Plan of Defence appears to
be by far the best.that has as yet been discovered, &c. In
regard to the Number of Men and Weapons, he gives a supe-
riority in the ratio of two to onc," &c. &c.—Vide, to pages
of the Anti-Jacobin for Aug. aost .
" This Plan is original, and of the utmost national inte-
rest. Were its advantages 'limited to doubling the number
of the Men' in the crisis oraclion, even so it would.be irre-
sistible. But his mode of instructing Men in the use of the
Musket, gives to each Man a power sixty times greater than
the Man could have had without such instruction. His De-
monstrations are as clear as, the Corollaries in Euclid, and
illustrated by 19 Plates, adapted to the subject, by Mr. R.
Smirke, jun."—Universal Magazine for Sept. &c. 1805.
' Sold by Egerton, White-Hall; Symonds, Paternoster-row ; •
Faulder, Bond-street ; Richardson, Royal Exchange ' Hard-
ing, St. James's
-street; Ryan, Oxford-street; and by Budd,
Pall-Mall.

This Day was published, in One Volume 0 davo,
Price 6s. boards,.
PART the SECOND,' of.
SURGICAL OBSERVATIONS ; containing an
Account of the DISORDERS of HEALTH in ge.ei'a I,
and of the Digestive Organs in particular, which accompany
local Diseases, and obstruct their Cure ; Observations on
Diseases of the Urethra, particularly of that pare which is
surrounded by the Prostrate Gland; and Observations relative
to the "I teatment of one species of the NiEVI MATE RN I.
By lOHN ABERNETHY,
Honorary Member of the Medical Society of Edinburgh, and
of the Medical Societies of Paris, Philadelphia, Ex. As-
sistant Surgeon to St. Bartholomew's Hospital, and Teacher
of Anatomy and Surgery.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, and ()rine; Paternoster-
row.
Of whom may be had, by the same Author,
t. Surgical Observations: containing a Classification of
Turnours, with cases to illustrate fhe History of each Spe-
Cies ; an Account of Diseases which strictly resemble the
Venereal Disease; and various Cases illustrative of different
Surgical Sonja:As, in 'vol.! Bvo. price 6s. boards.
2 ' Surgical and.Physialogical Essays, Parts 11. and 111.
in Bvo. price Bs. boards.

GRECORY's MECHANICS,
In Two large Octavo Volumes, 'besides a Volume containing
:Fifty-five Quarto Plates.
This Day was published, price if's, in hoards,
A TREATISE,. of MECHANICS; Theoretical,
Praaical..and Descriptive.
• • By'O,LINTEIIJS'G R KY, . •
Of the- Royal Military Academy, Woolwich. •
Vol, 1. Book T., On Statics, comprising the Composition.
and Resolution of Force, the Centre of Gravity, and the Cen-
trobaryc Method, Mechanical Powers, Strength and Stressof
Materials, and the Theory of Cords, Arches, and Domes.
Book a. Dynainics, in which are treated Motions, De.,
scents and Ascents along different Lines and Curves, Pro-
jediles, Ricochet-firing, Pendulums,- Central-forees, Cen-
tres' of Oscillation, Spontaneous Rotation, &c. Don Juan's
Theory of Percussion, and the motion of Machines anti their
maximum elleCts. -
'Book 3. Hydrostatics, including, the pressure of non-
elastic 1 tuids, the specific Gravity of solid and fluid Bodies,
with an extensive Table, the Equilibrium, Stability, and Os-
cillations of floating Bodies, and capillary Attrattion.
Book 4. Hydrodynamicsi treating of the discharge of Fluids
though Apertures,and of the Motions of Water-wheels, with
accounts of important experiments on those interesting
topics. - •
Book 5. Pneumatics, including the equilibrium and mo-
tion of Air, and other elastic Fluids; the measurement of
Aititudes by the Barometer and Thertnorneter ; the Theory
of Air and of Water-pumps, and the resistance of Fluids.
Vol, 11. Contains Reknarks on the Nature, Construction,
and Simplification of Machinery, On Friction and the Rigidity
of Cords, First Moversoke. with. Tables, and Descriptions of
nearly two hundred curious and tisefill Machines; of whith,
however, only a tew can be specified in an Advertisement.
Atwood's ingenious Apparatus for variable Motions.
Improved Beam Compasses, by Walton. •-
Prony's Condenser of Forces, applicable to Wind-mills.
Cranes, by Gottlieb, Andrews, Hall, Whyte, Hardie, &c.
Hydraulic Engines, i. e. the Tyinpantim, the Noria, De
La Faye's Wheel, the Persian Wheel, Chain. pumps ; Hero's
Fountain, Darwin's Engine, Hungarian Machine, the Spiral
Pump, Deiaguliers's Drawer and Bucket, Sarjeant's Machine.
Dearborn's Engine, &c.
Oil-milts and Ordnance Boring. machines.
Contrivances for Parallel Motions, by Cartwright, Dry.
den, &c.
Various Pumps,-with Remarks on Pistons and Valves.
Ramsden's Machine for Dividing Mathematical Instru-
ments.
Contrivances for reversing and changing Motions.
Scapeinents, by Graham, M{idge, De Lafons, &c.
Steam Engines, by Newcomers, Blakey, . Gainsborough,
Watt, Hornblower, -Cartwright, Murray, Bettancourt,
Woolf; &c.
Brainah's Machine for planing different kinds of Surfaces.
Rules for forming Teeth and -Wipers, with Matidsley's
Teeth-tatting Apparatus. . •
Horizontal, vertical, and. circular Saw-mills:
Tide-mills (a subject never before treated in any English
work), with contrivances by Cosset, Lloyd, and Dryden.
Turning Apparatus, by Maudsley and Smart. •
Water. mills, under-shot, over-shot, spiral, floating, &c.
.Wind-mills, vertical, horizontal, &c. by Verrier, ileatson,
Bywater', and others.
Printed for G. Kearsley, Fleet-street, London: where may
likewise be had, this Author's Treatise on Astronomy, price
is boaNis ; and his Lessons AStrolll. and-Philos. price 4s.

EAST INDIA. HOUSE,
itfay 9. /8:.6.
T"E.COUIa of DIRECTORS of the UNITED
COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND Trad-
ing to the EAST INDIES do &Erb), give Nuke, •
That the Papers which were orde- ed by the General Court (iv
the 7th ina. to be printed fog the use al the Proprietors, will he
" readytobe delivered, at this Houie,on Tburiday the !sib in,ta,t.
WILLIAM RAMSiJY, Sec.

This Day was published, in Svo. price los. 6d. boards,
AN INQUIRY into the PRINCIPLES of CIVIL
and MILtTARY SUBORDINATION.

By -lOHN MACIMARNIII), Esq. •
London : Printed for C. and R. Bald Win, New Bridge-
street ; and for Thos. Egerton, Military Library,Whitehall.
Where may be had, in z vols. Bvo. price ins. An Inquir!
into the System of National'Detence in Great Br it Ain. By
the same Author.
4,„:* In these two Works will be found a discussion of the
principal topics in regard to the Amelioration of our Military
System, which at present occupy the attention of the Legis-
lature and the Public.
•

Thi. Day was puntished,
H ndsomely printed in One large- Volume, Royal Quarto
,uniforni in size and type with the Transactions of the
mean. Society of London), and embellished with Por-
traits of Linn us and Dr. P niteney, with a tine Plate of
Medals, and a Fac Simile of Limixus's Hand-writing, price
its. 6d.. in boards,
AGENERAL VIEW of the- WRITINGS of
LINNIEUS. _
By RICHARD PULTENEY,, M.D. F.R.S. , •
The Second Edition, with CorreCtions, considerable Addl.
tions, and Memoirs of the Author,
By WI LLIAM GEORG E MATON, M.D. F.R.S. F.S.A.
Physician Extraordinary
.to Her Majesty, Fellow of the
.. Royal College of Physicians, and • a Vice-President of the
Lintnean/SMety of London.
er To which is annexed, .
The Diary of Linnxus, written by hirriself, and row
translated into English from. the Swedish Manuscript in
possession of the Editor.
Printed tbr J. Mawman, in the Poultry.
Of whom may be had, .by the same Author,
Observations chiefly relative to the Natural History, Pic-
turesque Scenery, and Antiquities of the Western Countiesof
England, made in the Years 1;94 and 1796, with a Mineralo-
gical Map, and 16 Views,-in Aqua Tinta, by Allen, _Two
Volumes, Octavo, price al. a6s. -

This Day were published,
• In One. Vol. Delavo, price 4s. 6d. in boards, -
ESERVATIONS on ABORTION: containing
o an Account of the Manner in which it is accomplished,
the•CauSes which produced it, and the Method of preventing
or treating it. •

By JOHN BURNS,
•
Leaurer on Midwifery, and Member of the Faculty of Phy-
sicians and Surgeons in Glas'gow.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, .Rees, and Orme, Paternos-
ter-row.
Of whom may be had, just published, . •
Surgical Observations i containing an Account of •the.:.
Disorders of Health in general, and of the Digestive Organs
in particular, which accompany local Diseases, andobstrua
their Cure; Observations on 'Diseases °tithe Urethra, parti
cularly of that part which is surrounded by the prostrate
Gland; and Observations relative to
.the Treatment of t,rte.
Species of the Nwvi Materni. 13y. john Abernethy, F. R.S.
In 1 vol. •Svo. price 6s. in boardli. •

This Day was published, n One Vol, SVO. price 6s. in.
boards, A Second Edition of
TWELVE' SERMONS on the Advantageg which
.A. result from CHRIST I A N'l TY, ,and on the I inluence
of CHRISTIAN PRIN CI P LES on the Mind and ,Con.
duet. To w hich are added,V 01 LAN THRO P 1 TRACTS:
consisting of
I. An Essay on the State of the Poor, and on the Means
of Improving it by Parochial Schools, Friendly Societi,3, &c.
11. Rules for forming and-"condueling friendly Societies,
to facilitate their general Establishment.
By JAMES COWE, M:A.
Vicar of Sunbury, and one of His Majesty's fustices of the

• •
Peace for the Counties of Middlesex and Surrey; '
Printed for F. and C. Riviugton, St. Paul's Church-yard ;
and G. Wilkie, Paternoster-fow.
Of whom may be hird; by the same Author,
A Admonition to ParentS and Children, chiefly intended'
for the Middle and Lower Classes of Society, tz•mo. ;cf. Edi,
tion, price 6(1. or ss, a Dozen.
A few Copies may still he had of the Philanthropic Tracts ;
to which is prefixed, A Discourse on the Principles, • the
Temper, and the Duties of Christiani, preached it. th:! Parish
Church of Sunbury; Middlesex, at the Anniyersary.Meeting
of two Friendly Societies of poor Tradesmen and-Day-la-
bourers in thit Parish, instituted for their mutual support in.
cases of sickness, accident, or old age, price as, 6d.

--- -----
DISEASES of the URETHRA, and Certain COM...
4 • PLAINTS.
As Sole Proprietor of .DARAN'!;: celebrated
MEDICATED BOUGHS and REMEDIES, Mr
DUFOUR informs the Public, that he may; as usual, be
consulted daily from nine to three, at his House, No: 54,•
Frith-Street,. 'Soho, on Cases •of Strictures, Obstructions
Gleets,.B,re. &c. as well as Debility, and every Disorder wrier
secrecy is so essential a requisite, that Mr. D. has, providr.d, a
spacious 'House,,: hat every Patient may be introduce:l in a
separate Apartment. Mr. D. has for many, years continki
himself to that department of Surgery, and trorhexterisiVe
Prattice, and theinoSt Mattering success, he is enabled to.
oiler a method of Cure mild; efficacious, requiring ne Libn-
finement or restraint hi:diet, and preventing tae possibility
of a relapse. Poisons in the Country staling their cases fully
in a Letter, enclosing a 11. or al. - Note, will have proper
remedies sent to the amount. - •
For the various symptoms, &c. see Mr. Dufour's Trei:lisil
on-the abOve Complaints, Price 2S. 64. the stli edition.

1

HOUSE OF PEERS.

SATURDAY, MAY 10,

ROUSE OF COMMONS.

SATURDAY, MAY 10.

THE 'S U N.

SC/LEM QUIS DICERA,FALSUM AUDEAT

L 0. N D 0 N,

MONDAY, MAX 12, .1806.

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

, -
The House prOceeded, as usual, to Westininster
qlll. Their Lordships returned soon_ after four,
when an Order was tai to iiroc6ed. further on the
' Trial of Lord Viscount-Melvilleon Tuesday, -and 'a
v ' . Message sent to theHonse of Comnions to acquaint
them therewith. .
' - The Report of the ComMittee Of Privileges re:.
speeting the Claims to the Barony of -Roos, was
read, and agreed to • , and an Address, usual upon
•
- - such occasions, - ordered to be presented to His
. v Majesty.
. Strangers were for some, time excluded.,.. whilst
the House were discussing some matters of pri:-
vilege. ,
After our re-admission, Mr..- Baillie, and several-
s. other Members of the-House of Commons, broUght
up the ißrisivol Harbour Improvement; Bill; which
. • was read
.a first time.—Acljourned.till Monday.

A. Message from the Lent's informed the House,
that their Lordships would proceed further on the
Trial of Henry Lord Viscount. Melville on Tuesday
next, at 'ten o'clock. . •

Mr. ALEXANDER brought up the Report of the
Committee of Supply of Friday' night, granting a
Vote for the Services of the Army for one month.
Rocolutiono were agreed to, and a Bill was or-
dered to be brought in ptirsuant thereto.
The SECRETARY at WAR gave- notice, that next
Monday'he should move for leave to bring in a Bill
continuing for one month the A& of the present
Session for punishing Mutiny and - Desertion 'in
the Army. •

General Joseph Campbell was ordered to be added
to the COrnmittee appointed to investigate the Ac-
counts of the Scotch Forfeited Estates.—Adjourned
to Monday.

MAILS.
Alt RIV -.-2 Dublin, 2 Waterford. Duz—E Hamburgh,
i Dublin, i Waterford.

PRICE 01 STOCKS
THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Consols

THE Lords' in Council have come to the resolU-'
tion to recommend to Hts MAJESTY to take off
the ,Embargo on Hamburgh and • oldenbUrgh Ves-,
sell. This measure has not yet taken place; but •
there can be no doubt that it will be speedily adopted,

The Gazette of Saturday contains an account of a
very gallant achievement
.performed by the Colithys
and the Attack Armed Brigs. Two French Chasse
Marees having been discovered, at anchor at the en-
trance of the River Donellan, a plan was imme-
diately formed for cutting them out; but as it
was necessary to Silence a battery, twelve men
were landed from each of the Brigs, who stormed
the Battery, nailed up the gunS, and brought
away the French Vessels. An account of some other
valuable Captures will be found in our Plymouth
Letter.

ON Saturday Sir S. Romu.l.y summed up the
Evidence on the part of the Prosecution against
Lord, MELVIPLE.—Mr. PLummta, leading Counsel
for his Lordship, will to-morrow, open the defence,
aad, as we understand that it is not intended to call
any witnesses, it is probable that the Trial will
in the present week.

AMONG the absurd rumours. which have lately
been issued by those. who. substitute invention for,
intelligence, there is one which states, that a sepa-
rate Negotiation. is likely to take place between
Russia and France..--1t cannot be necessary .fot us to
take any pains to discountenance, such a libel upon
t.:l4t high principles and noble feelings of the magna-
nimous successor of. PETER THE GREAT.

According to a report' very confidently circulated
on Saturday last, chiefly in the City, the Duke of
BRUNSWICK is on the. eve -of visiting this Country,
on a Pacific MisSion from the Court, of Berlin. It
is not to be doubted that . the 'Court of Berlin bit-
terly repents the hostile measures which it adapted
towards this Couatry, except, perhaps, with respeSt
to the Eleaurate of Hanover, which it may have
been desirous of annexing to its Dominions, in con-
seriuence of the territorial 'sacrifices that it has
been obliged to make by the French Emperor,
The' Court of Berlin may, indeed, 'naturally wish
to revive its 'amicable relations with this Coutitry,
and would, of course, readily make the, attempt, if it
could obtain the coneurrence'of France. In that case

it would be necessary to employ no ordinary person-
upon an undertaking of so delicate and difficult a
natnre ; and none could be better qualified to give
dignity to the Mission than the Duke of.BßuNs‘‘‘Tictc.
It is also natural that the Duke of BRUNSWICK lkould
cheerfully undertake tbe office, upon principles suit,
able to his high' chara6ter, ,a visit to this Country
WQUICI 'giv.e him an opportunity of seeing .his amiable
and illustrious daughter. But it is not,very probable
that an eMbassy of this; kind•would be undertaken
the • Kucc;,. of. PRUSSIA • were fully disposed

to resign his pretensions ,to Hanover. Indeed,
from .the recent language of the Moniteur, im-
porting "fhat there was no , decisive proof that •
Hanover was finally annexed ,to Pi-ussia, the -
Court ofsErlin may begin to think that. France
would not suffer it to rennin, as Prussian Territory
if it wereTheinterest or will of the French*Empe-
ror that it should . he otherwise disposed of ;
and hence the* Prussian Monarch May be;"*" very
willing to' relinquish it, if he can obtain per-
thission. Upon the whole, howeVer, though
we have thought it necessary to take so much
notice: of a report-that Was so aCtiVely Circulated, We
have no reason to believe, from any thing which we
have yet heard on the tubjeet, that it is entitled•to
much credit or attention.

Yesterday KB MAJESTY, the Duxes of YORK,
and the PRINCESSES, went to St: George's Chapel,
and heard. a Sermon, by. Dr. COOKSON, from the 3d'
chapter of the Second Epiitle to Timothy, 1 th verse:
After. Divine Service the ROYAL FAMILY went to
Frogmore.
The ROYAL FAMILY are expe&ed in, town to-
morrow:

Saturday His MAJESTY, PRINCESSES AUGUSTA,
and. SoPHIA rode on horseback in Windsor Park.
HER MAJESTY and the other PRINCESSES took an
airing in a carriage and:four, by Englefield Green.
In the afternoon the ROYAL FAMILY went to Frog-
'more to tea, and returned to' the Castle at eight
'D'elock3
There will be a Drawing Room at St. James's on
Thursday next.
Yesterday • the Parks and • Kensington Gardens
were .crowded at a much earlier hour than usual
with numerous fashionables,;, particularly the latter.
At threeD'clock the Promenades were thronged with
beauty and fashion.
The Ball and Supper at Mr. M. P. ANDREWS'S, on
Saturday. last, in Qleveland-row, were of a very mag-
nificent kind. KNYVETT, sen. conduEted the musical
department, which was also suppbrted by his Sons,
the,ABRAMS, &c.- The PRINCE of WALES, and a-,
large party of the higher orders, were present ; but
though the whole Wili. a Splendid treat, the liberal
Host was so very unfashionable as to invite no, more
than could be comfortably accommodated.
The very handsome manner in which the Earl of
SPENCER conferred the office of Head of the Pollee
Departmentt-on Mr. GEAntim rendered it impossible
for that Gentleman to decline thnoffer, but we un-
derstand' that, the state of his health would not ad-
mit of the increased trouble which must necessarily
attend an extension •of his duty as a Magistrate,
and that,he.has found himself obliged to
an "appointment so liberally. bestowed. • It has.since,
We find, been allotted to REED, Esq. a Magis-
trate of the Public Office 'at Shadwell, and a Mem-
ber of the Chancery Bar. , , • .

NEw COPPER Coax.—The Gazette of Saturday
contains His Majesty's Proclamation for a new ,Cop-
per Coinage of 150 tons of penny pieces, 4.27 tons
Of halfpenny pieces,
_and 22i tons of farthings.. The
penny 'pieces are to ,be in the proportion of.twenty-
four to the pound, avoirdupoise, of copper, and so on
with the.others. It is provided that no one -shall be
obliged to. :take more
,of such penny pieces in otrz
payment than shall be of the value of Is. or more of
,suchhalfpence and farthings than shall be of the'
value. of 6d, after the aforesaid rate.

Lord GREtiiiILLE has, it is said, 'officially written
to Genero DE' LANCY, dire&ing him to pay into the
Bank, within three days,,'93-,0001. which,. according
to.the Report of the 'Army Commissioners, it ap-
pears he has-retainedof the Publii: Money.
All the. Troops which are to proceed by the out;-
ward-bound India Fleet are now embarked at Ports-
mouth. The following is' said to be the rgspec-
five destinations of the Regiments :—The 21st, the
31st, the 27th, and the 35th Regiments, are destined
for Sicily. General Sir J. MORE is to proceed
with. these, Troops as Commander in Chief in the
Mediterranean. . The Regiments for India are the
21st Light Oragioons, the 36th and -47th Regi-
ments, and.the 4th Battalion of the 60th—besides
considerable reinforcements for every Regiment in
India. They .are to . rendezvous at Palo-Penang.
The Fleet consists of eleven ,Indiamen, exclusive
of stoteLshipS ; and seven of the former have
Troops on board. There, are not sufficient Trans-
ports at Portsthouth to accommodate the 21st Dra-
gOons ; so that seven. Troops only 'will be sent out
in the first instance. '

The 81st Regiment, destined for the Cape, em-
barked at Cowes an Friday to accompany the above-
mentioned Fleet.

The following Letter was written at sea a feW
days after -the late !Milan, by the gallant Admiral
WARREN'S confidential Secretary
" The English Adrniral! had .stationed Sir H.-Bt
NEALE to windward of 'his Squadron, to form a
corpS de reserve, with the Amazon and
once Frigates, which gave them an opportunity of
discovering any'Vessels of the Enemy who might
have the weather gage Of the English' Squadron, and
who would not, approach if its force was !superior.
It was a judicious arrangement, for on the 13th of
March the. London gave. the signal of seeing two
strange Sail to windward of her, and with whom
she shortly commenced the engagement, being so
near, that when Sir 'HARRY hailed them in English,
they answered with a broadside.

" The London then opened her 'fire; hnd the
first, broadside 'from her killed or wounded every
man uponthe poop of the Marengo. The French
Ship endeavoured to avail herself of her "vast supe-
riority of sailing, but the London battered her hull
so terribly that she.conld not get okf; and I:Artois
then seeing. the remainder of Sir JOHN WARREN'S
Squ'adron approaching fast, ordered the Marengo to
haul down her colours, and the Frigate shortly after
struck to the Amazon, Capt. PARKER.
Never were any ye.,-;sels better defended than
,the French nor could any thing surpass the bravery
of, 'the Lontion and the Amazon. This is another
proof of, what. may be' effected by detached Squa-
drons, and, of Sir JOHN'S usual good fortune. He
has beeti often tried; and his Countiy has never had
occasion.to.repcnt—but when he has been left inac-
tive on 'shore-.:' -

NA VA. L N E s.

From. the LONDON GAZETTE, Mg); To, i 206.

Admiralty-Office, May. 10. -
Copy of a Letter from the Earl of St .• Vincent, K. B.
Admiral and Commander in Chief of. His Majesty's
_Fleet, .&c. to William Marsden, Esq. dated on
Loard.His Majesty's Ship thc Hicernia, oil Ushant,
the 3d. May, 1 8 Q 6.
- .
SIR,

I this day received the inclosed Copy. of a Letter
from Lieutenant Usher, of the Colpoys Hired Brig,
containing his account of: the capturing two Chasse
Marees, in the River Donellan. .
• . I am, Bcc.l ST. VINCENT.
• Colpoys Hired trig, off the Glenans,
MY LORD,

I have the honour to acquaint your Lordship, that
on the 19th. instant, standing along shore between
the Glenans and the 'lsle Groer, with the Attack
in company, I perceived two Chasse Marees at
anchor in the entrance of the River Donellan,
and which, upon our approach, quitted their an-
chorage and ran up the river. - Finding it necessary
trr silence a two-gun Battery
.before the Boats
'could get to them, I landed with twelve men from
each Brig, anti, after a short skirmish, got possession of,
and nailed up the. guns (twelve-pounders) I after-
wards brought the Vessels down the River, and de-
stroyed the Signal Post of Donellan.. lam happy to
acquaint your Lordship that the only damage we'
sustained was having some of oar Standing running
rigging and sails cut. •
I have to acknowledge the support I received
from Lieutenant Swaine by his well 'direeted fire
iupon the Enemy's guns during the time we were
reconnoitrina the River and Beach. I feel much'
obliged to 3Mr. Wood, Assistant-Surgeon of the
Growler, who volunteered his services, and attended
-,the party that landed. .
I have the honour to remain, &c.
THOMAS USHER.
Names of the captured Vessels—Vincent Gabriel: Murie
Franoise.
To the Right Hon. Earl St, Vincent,

Ciimniander in Chief.

Admiralty-Office, May 10,1806.
Copy
.of a Letter from Michael Novella, Commander
, of the Felicity' Private Ship of War, of twelve
guns, to William Marsden, Esq dated at Gibral-
tar, the ist March 1806.
SIR, , • ,
.
I beg, leave to. inform you, that during my list
cruize to the Westward I made the, following cap-
iures, viz. .. '

. .
The French Privateer Josefina, of one i 8-pounder
and twp 9-pounder carronades, and 37 men.
Two Spanish Gun-boats Nos. t x and 15, com-
manded ,by Lieutenants of the_Navy, mounting each
.one twenty-four-pounder, one thirty-six-pounder
carronade, and two swivels", and forty-five men.
'And Majesty's late Lugger Experiment,
mounting four four-pounders, and manned with
thirty men.
.1 have the honour to be, &c.
his
INIICHAE IT+ NOVELLA.
Mark.

PLYMOUTH, MAY 10.—Arrived a French Chasse
Maree, laden with slates, cut out of a Bay near
Nantes by the Boats of the, Colpoys hired .Armed
Brig, commanded by Lieut. USHER. The Boats of
the Colpoys went into the Bay, in the face of a Bat-.
tery of eight guns, and, after taking, the Chasse
Maree, the Crews landed and got possession of the
Battery, which was evacuated by the Enemy on
their approach; they spiked all the guns, and brought
off the Signal-flags, Balls, and Apparatus belonging
to the Signal-posts, fortunately without the loss of
a single man. The Colpoys, in order to cover the.
landing of her Boats, anchored near the shore, and
was much cut in her rigging by the incessant fire
from the Battery, but none of her Crew were killed
or wounded. The Colpoys is arrived here to refit.
Arrived the French Imperial Brig Pandour, mount-
ing 18 long 9-pounders and 1 i 6 men, from Guada-
loupe, bound to. France ; sailed thence the 6th ult.
touched at Senegal, from whence she sailed on the
2d inst. add was captured on the following day, in
lat. 46. 0.1 Y: long. 8. 0. W. by the Druid Frigate,
Capt. BROKE, in company with the Bat* ur, of 98
guns : she is'a beautiful Brig of War, nearly new,
and sails admirably well. The Druid arrived here
with her Prize.

Arrived •the Spanish Ship Letter of Marque La
ProsperiN, pierced for 18 guns (two only mounted),
laden with a most valuable cargo, consisting of cochi-
neal, indigo, sugar, and cocoa, and a great quantity
of dollars on board, captured on her passsage from
Vera Cruz to Cadiz, by the Fame, Polyphemus, and
Africa, Men of War, off, the hland of .Madeira.
The Squadron were left in chace of her consort,
another very rich Ship from Vera Cruz, 'with every
prospect of coming up with her.

Arrived the Caroline hired Armed Brig" from. a
Cruize. •

Sailed the Belleisle, of 74 guns, to join the,Chan-
..
nel Fleet.

The Squadron under the command of Rear-Ad-
miral Sir RICHARD STRACHAN, consisting of the
Ceesar, of 80 guns, St. George, of 98, Triumph,
.Bellond, and Terrille, of 74 guns each, at anchor in
Ca wsand Bay, are getting on board provisions, water,
and every necessary, with all possible dispatch, and
are expeaed to sail on a Cruize in the course of a
short time. -

Within these few days, Telegraphs have been
crated be“veen this and Portsmouth,. so that com-
munication 'from hence thither, and thence to the
Admiralty, can be conveyed in a few'hours-only.

Arrived the Pappenburgh Brig Veva, Capt. JAN-
SEN, from Oporto, laden wifh.cotton wool, bound to
Caen, in Ftance, detained by the Lively Privateer;" . ,
the Prussian Ship Edieard, Capt.-CaAusc, from St.
Ander°, bound to St. Martin's, in ballast, detained
by the Rapid Gu-n-brig; ,theßremen Galliot Vreede,
from Lisbon, bound to Bremen, laden with sugar
and. hides, detained by the
_Lively Privateer ; the
French Chasse Margie Joseph, laden with brandy arid
wine, cut out of Isle Dieu; by the Boats of the Con-
test Gun-brig ; aad the Bremen Galliot Aurora,
Capt. J. C. KROPER, from Bourdeaux, laden with
wine and brandy, captured by. the Penelope Frigate.
Arrived the iilticore and Hazard Sloops of War
from a Cruize ; and the Lively Privateer fronalhe
Westward.

A
large Hamburgh Ship is just arrived, detained
by the Moucheron Sloop of War.

Sailed the Hind Revenue Cutter on a Cruize.

PORTSMOUTH, MAY 11.—Yester6y arrived the
Fame, of 74 guns, Capt. G. MOORE, from Madeira,
having captured and sent into Plymouth a Spanish
Ship from Vera Cruz ; arrived also the Fury Bomb,
Capt. SEARLE, with a Coney from the DoWns.

This morning arrived ae Polyphemus, of 64 guns,
Capt. REDMILL j and the Africa, of 64 guns, Capt.
Reran, irnm M.A.;rg (sic°, tho Oaas. of Qtoro 81i4,0
from Falmouth ; and the Locust and Hearty Gun-
brigs from a Cruize.

This morning the Diana Frigate, Capt. MAILING,
and the Richmond, with a great part of the Trans.
ports and Store Ships for the Mediterranean,
dropped down to St. Helen's, in order to sail the
moment the wind bete;rnes fair.

The East Indiamen remain as. before.
Sailed the Fury Bomb and La ,Fleche Sloop of
War, on a Cruize.

Captain CUMMING is appointed. to, the Samson;
Capt. OMMANEY, to the Isis; Capt. WAINWRIGHT,
to the Chiffonne Hon. Capt. BOYLE, to the Royal
; Capt. Srßurr, to the Skylark ;-J.BACKIE,
Esq. to be Purser of Admiral BERKELEY'S Flag Ship;
and Lieut. BREMAR, to the Diana.

The 2 Ist Regiment of Light Dragoons embarked
yesterday and to-day on board the East Indiamea
for the Cape of Good Dope.

Hon. General MEADE has the command of the
Troops embarked for the Mediterranean ; hp goes to
Sicily in the Diana.

Nine waggons loaded with dollars arrived here
yesterday, and were• shipped from the Dock-yard
this morning; on board the Medusa, bound to the
East Indies.

This morning the Shaftesbury Brig, of Wey-
mouth, was run on board of by the Albion Trans-

port, which stove in her broadside, and carried away
her mizen-mast, so that she was obliged to run on
shore at South Sea Castle to prevent her sinking.

FAL 510t7T11, MAY 9.—Arrived the Bainford,
WARE) and Elizabeth, ROGERS, from Liverpool
and Betsy, WHITE, from Neath.

Sailed His Majesty's Ship Camel for Ports ..outh;
Wneatsheaff, SILVER, and 2rosperous STEK&Y, for
Chichester ; and Kleine Jenger, JENSEN, for Lon-
don.

Our last accounts from the Channel Fleet come
down to Wednesday last, when they were left
off Brest, by the Mary Schooner, Capt. •WEST
LAKE, arrived in Mounts Bay. The several cruiz-
ing SqUadrons which have been detached :from
the main body have reduced it to six Sail of
the Line and four Frigates. The Mary was so
close in with the Haraour of Brest, on Tuesday,
that several shot from the batteries flew over her.
Capt. WESTLAKE could plainly count nine Sail of
the Line in the outer-harbour, but " in a very dis-
orderly state." A French Frigate was fortunate
enough to get in, a few days ago, though chaced by
the inz petueux and another Ship.

SHEERNESS, MAY 1 L—Arrived the Ruby, of 64
guns, Lieut. C. J. D'AUVERGNE a&ing as Captain,
from the North Ssa 3 and Rabbet Tender, Lieut.
from Hull, with impressed Men, Volunteers,
and Recruits.

Sailed the Fancy Gun-brig for Tonningeti, with a
few Sail of Merchant Ships Under convoy ; and Ig-
nition and several other Fire-vessels for the Downs
.to join Commodore OWEN'S Squadron.

. DEAL, MAY 1 I.—Sailed the Spitfire Sloop of
War, and the Turbulent gun•brig, on a Cruize.

•
Came down the Vesuinzq Bomb from Sheerness;
Mary, HURDLE, hound. to Oporto ; Edinburgh,
WALLIS, and the Bransturgh Shepherd, NORMAN,
for Gibraltar ; with several other outward-bound
Vessels, and remain in the Downs with the rest of
the Ships as per last, . -

...r....

• DISTRIBUTION.OF PRIZE MONEY.
To the Officers and Company of His Majesty's Tip Ame-
thyst, for the capture-of the Agneta, in company with His
Majesty's Ship Magicienne; on the 24th of July, 1804, the
net proceed thereof, on her arrival in port, and atterwards, at
No. 9, Ncw Broad-strect, for three years to cotm.

L 7 Alexandre French Ship, of 80 guns, captured by
Sir JOHN DucKwoarH, arrived offs Scilly on Sunday
last. She came into
_St. Mary's Road under -
masts, and had suffered so much at sea as to be
thrDW her-lower deck guns overboardl

MADRID GAZETTE. ,

followinkAccount "of the Rattle of Trafalgar
is exaet translation from the Gazette published
at Madrid.

[lt is given to the Public as a proof"Of the contemptible state
of servility to which_a Nation, proud and honourable as
the Spanish Nation formerly was, is now reduced, by the
unp •Ilcispled arts of a low.born, uneducated, and ferocious
Tyrant, who, trampling upon all the rights, and ihsulting
all the good and honest feelings, of the Nations over which
• he has extended his sway, commands the Spanish Nation,
through the traitorous organ (the PR I Net of PeAce) of his
decrees, to give to the World palpable and notorious false-
hoods respeaing that great and memorable V iaory obtain-
ed by Great Britain—falsehoods disgracing Spain in the
eyes of all Europe, but adapted to the ends of the narrow-
minded hypocritical BONA PARTS, as behind those false-
hoods he skulks„ with hope of proteeting himself, if pos-
sible, from the contempt of his own•degenerate Slaves.]

Loises and Damages sustained by the English Squa-
dron in the 4&ion with the Combined Squadrons
of -France and Spain, before Cadiz, on the 21st
, Oetobet, 1805.

FIRST DIVISION::'.

Vißory-100 guns.— Totally, dismasted in the
A6lion, and towed 'by a Frigate into Gibraltar, where
she sunk on the 22d October. Admiral NELSON
received two wounds, and died six hours, after . the
A6tion. Two Captains, k Major-General, and 11.
Officers killed, and 7 Officers wounded 590 of the
crew killed, g 6 drowned, and pog wounded.
Britannia, too guns.—Dismasted and sunk in
the A6tion by the Santissima Trinidad. Seven Of-
ficers killed, and i i Officers wounded ; 359 of the
crew killed, 200 droWned, and 132 wounded.
Prince of Wales, 9g. guns.!—Sunk in .the. Mtion
by the Trinidad.—Two Captains and 15 Officers
killed, and 5 Officers wounded; 513 of the crew
killed, 98 drowned, and 272 wounded.

Dreadnought ,98 guns.—Towed into Gibraltar by- a
l'rigate of 40 guns, and condemned,. baying 79 shot
between wind and water. One Captain, 5 Officers
killed, and 1 1 Officers wounded; 128 of the crew
killed, 123 'wounded. .
.

Tenteraire, 98 guns.—Towed into Gibraltar by a
Frigate of 40 guns, and condemned, her upper works
'being totally destroyed, and all her beams and ribs
50 shaken.as to be irrepairable. Two Captains, and
3 Officers killed, and 7 Officers wounded ; 112 of
the crew, killed, and 259 wounded.
Neptune, 98 guns.—Dismasted and sunk in the
Aftion by the French Ship Algeziras. Two Cap-
tains, 7 Officers killed, 5 Officers wounded ; 193
of the crew killed,l22 drowned, and 259 wounded.
Prince, 98 guns.—Sunk in the Adion• by the Spa-
fish Ship Argonaut and French Ship Aigle. Five
Officers killed, and 2 wounded ; 125 of the crew
killed, 121. drowned, and 321 wounded.

Total of the Firs,t Division—Two Generals, g Cap-
tains, and 53 Offiders killed, and 48 Officers wound-
ed ; 2020 of the crews killed, 637 drowned, and
1575 wounded-

SECOND DIVISION, GEN. COLLINGWOOD.
Queen, 98 guns.---Got into Gibraltar on the 27th,
Alismasted and useless. Towed in there by a- Frigates
and by being-so crippled, sunk there. One Captain,
three ()Ulcers killed, 5 Officers wounded.; 95 men
killed, and 102 wounded.
Canopus, 8b guns.—Got into Gibraltar dismasted
On the 25th, and has since been condemned. One
Captain, 2 Officers kited, 6 Officers wounded ; 45
Men killed, and 93 wounded.
Donnegat, 80 guns.--7bismasted by the storm on
the coast of Barbary, and towed into Gibraltay.—
ThiS ship may be repaired. Three Officers and 122
men killed ; 5 Officers and 63 -men wont/Md.
Tigre, 80 guns.—Got into Gibraltar on the 23d,
having lost her main and mizen masts':. repairable.
Five Officer's killed, 4 wounded:;_9B, men killed and
102 wounded.

- Tenant, 80 guns.—Got into Gibraltar having- lost
ter maltitop-mast and suffered but little: Three
Officers killed, 1. wounded ; 41 men. killed ,and 93
wounded. - . ' . _

SpenceroBo:—Towed into Giliralt-or by a Frigate
of 22 guns, ancl•sunk in that port. One Captain, 5
Officers killed, 3 Officers wounded I' ig2 nibn
1 drowned, and 153 wounded. . •

Spartiate, 74 guns.—Taken in tow by a, Frigate,
but sunk in the night of ,the 214. Two Captains,
Officers killed; and 3 Officers wounded ; 98 men
killed, 244 drowned, and 104 wounded.
Total of the Second Division.:. Five Captain; 26
Officers, and 697 men killed ; 285 drowned ; 27
Officers and 740 men wounded.

THIRD DIVISION, UNDER THE COMMAND OF VICE.-

ADMIRAL CALDER.

Defence, 74 guns.,--7Burnt in the AOion. Two
Captains, 17 Officers, and 700 men. perished.
Swiftsure, 74 guns.-,--Dismasted and towed into
Gibraltar, but nevertheless may he repaired. Two
Officers killed, and one wounded ; 5'2 men killed,
and •g 3 'wounded.

4,eviathan, 74 guns.—Entered Gibraltar with her
top-masts shot away ; but may be repaired. Two
Officers killed, aid 3 wounded ; 92 men killed, and
52 wounded.

Orion, 74 guns.---Towed into Gibraltar disnaasted,
but repairable. One Officer killed, and 5 wounded;
78 men killed, and .33 wounded.

Zealous, 74 guns.—Towed by a Frigate into Gi-
braltar, and totally useless. Three Captains killed ;
4Of killed,' and 3 wounded ; 122 men killed,
and ioo ,wounded.

Carnbte, 74 guns.—Never got into Aaion being
to leeward.
Aboukir, 7 guns.—Remained at Gibraltar, but
Came out afterwards to cruize before Cadiz.

Total of the Third, Division—Five Captains, 26
Officers, arid 1044 men'killed, 12 Officers, and 278
Inen wounded.

FOURTH DIVISION; UNDER THE COMMAND OP REAR-

ADMIRAL BICKERTON.'

Conqueror-, 74 guns.—Got into Gibraltar in good
.
condition, and cruizes before Cadiz. Two Officers
killed, Wounded ; 19 men killed 34 wounded.
Revenge, 74 gutis.—Towed into Gibraltar by two
Corvettes--condemned as irrepairable. Five Officers'
killed, 3 wounded •83 men killed,, 124 wounded..
. _

-Ichillcs, 74.—1 n the same state as the preceding.
'three Officers killed, 2 wounded -; 70 men killed,
62 Wounded.

Minotaur, 74—Shipwrecked after the Aaiun.l'lr6 Officers killed, 8, wouncred 123 men,iiilled,
142 drowned, and Di wounded: •
Colossus, 74.—Shared the same fate-as the pre-
ceding. Two Captains, 11 Officers, and frOm dop
7no men killed. .
Mars, 74.—Gpt into Gibraltar -in a good state,

Ist. 2
2d. --
3d. --

9
3
S
i 5,.1 i zii:9;
5 1 26 1044
3
2 1
i 29 .975
6 t, s.
A ll • --,
26 152 ! 4894

637 ; 48 1575
285 27 74,
- I 12 278
2471 13 1 452
9 '79

4th. --
5 th. ,
-

4344
'7B
ii(ls
1713
355
9,4

90001
2064 1 ,c 9 3224 i "0,471

it is scarcely necessary to otiseive, that several of the OM.
ct.TS and of the S.hipS mentioned in the above Accpunt were
nor in the A iAiou.

ROYAL ACADEMY.

No. 5, Love Sheltered.—H. THomsom, R. A.

THE subjea of this
,Pieture, as we have already
mentioned, was 'originally derived from ANACREON,
and was introduced in a Ballad, rendered popular by
Mrs. JORDAN,: the ACtress. The Artist has shewu
great knowledge of effe& in this composition, and
also great skill in his management of the light arming
from the flame in the room, and that from' the
lightning which illuminates the child at the window.
This was a difficult point to manage without pro-
ducing- confusion, but the Artist has fully accom!-,
plished his purpose. The tale is well told by the
pencil. We suspeel that the Artist, by raising the
Nymph upon the extremity of her feet, waggishly
intended -to, insinuate that in love-matters young
ladies are generally upon tip-toes.

No. 241. A Sea-coast; with_figuies: Bargaining for Fish.

A. W. CAL4,rr

It is with peculiar pleasure we notice the produc-
tions of this Artist, because they are. excellent in
themselves, and as. he is a young man, we may
reasonably presume that he will arrive at a still higher
degree of merit. Indeed he ha's evidently unproved
since last year. This is a very good Picture, we
were going to say, in the. Flemish style, but we
ought rather to say in the style of Nature. The
subje6t, however, is usual with the Flemish Masters,
and the present Artist has no reason to fear a com-
parison with them'. The figures are all easy, natural,
and propes. The sea is touched with peculiar skill,
and 'the undulations are admirably graduated. This.
PiEthre, we understand, has been purchased by Sir
JOHN LEICESTER, a well-known and liberal Patron of.
the Arts and it will do credit to his colleaion.
No. 132, Portrait of H. Tresham, Esq.—j. OTTE, R. A.
There 'has been so little concord in the' Royal
Academy for several years, that we are , glad to see
one Member employed in. painting another, 'as we
may infer that two of them at least are on friendly
terms.-LThis is an excellent Portrait, and represents
the intelligent mind as well as the features of the re-
_speetable original.—There is a boldneis of expres-2
sion and a plenitude of effect that have all the force
of reality. 'We sincerely wish that all. the Members
of the Academy would draw each other in such faith-
ful colours. _

.Mr. D—, a man Of property, who was formerly
in the flour trade, 'and Who is upwards 'of '5O years
of age, was on Saturdaycharged before the Borough
Magistrates witk.having been guilty: of criminal as-
saults and indecency en several children of both
sexes. Four. children, .attended by their parents,
appeared against him, and.
.preferred ,complaints
Which Wouldoliend 'the feelings of our Readers by
repeating. • lie .was committed to the County Gaol,
and conveyed,,toprisc?3.6.oder;a7strong,escort to pro-
e. 6" him freni ;he. fury of the populace.