The Sun.
London, England, 1806-08-02 00:00:00

PICTUALLIIVG-OFFICF,

77/6' 23, itc4;
T CO AIMISSIO NERSfir VICP UAL Ll A'G
His MAJESTY'S ltillPY do hereby give 1%6,e, T h.l
on Wednesday the 3d
.11.,Septertsber next, they,will ae ready to re,
ceive Tenders, in•wilting (sealed tspf, and treat 'with such Per-
on: as will undertake to supply all such vartities of Crchif e,
Der4shire, 11::srwickshire, and at:aster-shire CtiEE S E, or
CHEESE of equal goodness, and ROSE WORK (seraytd4/
BUTTE k, or BRITISH 81/71'7 E R of equal grodnrss; a 1 sh.ill%
be required for His Majesty's l'ifluallivg Service from the isr cf
OEZoher next to the 3olh September, ISo7, inclusive t. to be
vexed from time to time, as demanded, into His Majesfy's
yualling Stores at
sileptfr d, Portsmouth, Plyutvah, 2nd Co
at the ContraHor's expcnce j to In warram?ed to keep good aid
sound for the space of six months frontthe respeElive periods of
lac cry ; and to be pall for 6j. Bills, payable, with irteiest,
nine(); days after date.

The Conditions' of the Contrat7s may 3e seen .:t the Secretary'
Ogee, at thir Office or by apHying to Mr. Yobn iPil/d:4•n;,
Dunsterville,' Agent for the liiataalling at Cork.
, Nu regard will be bad to any. Tender in which the I'►he shall
not be Inserted in words at length, or that sholl not be delivered to
the Board befa•e One o'Clock an the said Wednesdqy, the 3d of Scp.
tembet next, nor unlers the Person who makes the Tender, or tome
person 011 hir beh4llA attendr, to answer, when rolled for. '

This Day was published, in Quarto,
Price 21. 2S. •in boards, or elegantly printed on fine Royal
Paper, • price 31. tzs.
The NINTH VOLUME of
A N ABRIDGEMENT of the PHILOSOPHI-
CAL TRANS,AcTIONSOfthe RO YA L SOC I Y
of LONDON,, edited by Dr. Hutton, Dr. Shaw, and
Richard Pearson:

Loncioa : Printed for C. and R. Bald win Nev Bridge-street.
*4,* T w
The Nine Volumes no.completed include the Tranzi-
adions of the Society from its Establishment till the Year
i7O, a space of eighty-five Years. As it is prorosed to
bring the Work down. to the end of the last Century, the te-
mainder,. it is ex petted, will not occupy more than six or
seven Vols. A Prospectus may be had at the Publishers.

This Day was published, in Royal ()Mayo, price los. •
DediCated, by permission, to the Right Hon. Lord' Ers!;i: e,
THE PRINCIPLES ansi LAW of TITHING,
adapted not only to the Instrudion and Cuuvenience
of the Professors of the Law, but of all Persons interested hi
Tithes ; and illustrated by keference to the must leadin4
and recent Tithe Cases,

FRANCIS PLOWDEN, Esq. Barrister.
Melius est jus deficiens quarn jus incertum.
London : Printed for C. and R. 13aldwin, New Bridge..
street.

The Work is divided into three Books. The ist Book
treats of the nature of Civil Establishments of Religion, and
of Tithes and,other Ecclesiastical Revenues, and considers
them histhrically. The zd. Books sets forth what Persons,
Clerical and Lay, are entitled to Tithe Sin England ; wktt
Tithes arc payable by Common Law and•bY Custom ; how
Tithes arc alieded by Statute Law ; and the 'Nature told
.Grounds of Prescriptive Rights, Exemptions, and Modus,s.
And the 3d Book contains the various Modes of pursuing aid
defending Tithe Causes of every denomination; in the s!,i-
iitual Courts, Courts, of Equity, and of the Common Law.
• The Work'doses with i copious Appendix of Ads and Pre-•
cedents,.and a full Alphaktical Index.

• - _SUSSEX.
GENTEEL RESIDENCE, with 160 ACRES of LANIL
To be LEVI' or SOLD, -
AFREEHOLD ESTATE, consisting ola New
-Briek-Houseicontaining three Rooms on a Ploor,)3arr,
Stable, &c. situate within three hours ride of Brighton, in 4
bounded by a Turnpike Road. Part of the Laud is Tytne-
free, and the growing Crops, Farming Implements, Li,e
Stock, &c. together with the genteel Household Furniture,
may be taken at a valuation. Part of the Purchase-money
may remain on Mortgage of the Premises.
Apply to Mr. Lewellin, Solicitor, Great College-street.
Westminster.

CURE OF STONE AND GRAVEL.
MR. PERRY, Surgeon, Southampton-street,
Bloomsbury-square, Proprietor of A DA.AIS's SOW._
V ENT, a mild, yet efficacious Cure of Stone and‘C ravel •in
.the Bladder and Kidneys, acquaints the Public that he uu.v
devotes his whole professional attention to the above
eases, and their complication with Gout. He may be con-
stilted daily at his own House, and more especially on Weo-
' beiday and. Fridays, where hedispenses the Solvent in bottle.
of 6d. Its. and 11. 25. Stamps included, two of which
last scarcely ever fail to eorred the calculous diathesis in the
habit, and thereby przvent the con:retion of Stone,in persons
of a sedentary life.
Sold also at Bacon and. Co.'s, - r co, Oxford-street ; and at
Bolton's, front of the Royal Exchange ; where also may r,e
had, just published, "the Author's '4 DisquiSition of Cie
Stone and GraYel," 9th Edit. price ts. 6d. pointing out their
cause, and the diet tube observed during the,cure; with many
extraordinary Cases, some of perfed recovery -even after tin:
operation had been resolved on.

TO THOMAS TAYLOR, Esq. • -
Sir,. :No. 9,' New Bridge-street, London',
I Cb.i&SIDER it but an as of justice -clue to rite
• merits of yciur LEAKE's• PATENT PILLS, to,com-
mUnicate to you the following Cure which has recehtiv,h,..eit
perforthed by them:— An Acquaintance of mine, 1.), the
breaking out of an old Venereal. Complaint (attended
- complication of disorders arising therefrom), was reduced al-
most to a skeleton; and although he had the best me,iic,i;
advice which Could be obtained, and tried a varie.y of Paten=t
Medicines, nothing could be procured which seemed to sfi't
his ease, or to do him any service : he remained in a ino...t re;
.thecJl and pitiable situation for two years; unabie to
his protessvAi, and scarcely able to walk or even to stan,l on
his legs ; in lad no one who knew him ever sUppOsed it ;Lb,_
sihte for him to recover. He Was advised at last to try ,;.,,;r
Leake's Pills-the did so, adhering strictly to the
given with theM. lie had nor taken more than two b0x,,5
tore he found an alteration tbr thi• better: this encou:,,,ced
him to proceed, and by taking a- few boxes more lie IO!:p1
his appetite and strength .graduaily reftitn, and k
- healthy and stout as any inan V know.- You are
Sir, to icier any person to me. for a confirmation
account it it should- bedoubted.
• • I am, Sir, your obedient humble service ;
Library, Folkstone. THOS. -I' UR DA Y,
Prepted and Sold by the Sole Pr.4l,fietur,'
.Tnos. TAY cog,„ iViemb,:r of the Royal College of Surl:C. 2:15,
London, at-his House, N0..9, New ilridge-street ;
Where, after-a constant residence of more thin I',3rty Years,
• in a pradicepartieularlydirefied to the Cure of Verse-real Complaints, and those incidental to the Parts of
Generation in both Sexes, with that invi4lable secrecy
which Men of his Profession should always observe, he
flatters himself, the advice and assistance he, gratuitmJs-
, ly administers to Persons taking this Medicine, wi;l be
• esteemed by a discerning Public, as an advantage scidona
to be obtained, and ioidof ambiguity.
Also sold, by his Appointment, for the convenience of
those-living at .a distance, at the Perfumer's, No. 35, St. Al-
ban's-street, Pall Mall;• the To shop, No.. 103, oxP,m,,,
street ; Mr. Disborough's, No. 7, -Fish-street.,h;ll; • Mr. -
Baxter's, South-bridge,. Edinburgh;
_Mr. M'n.onald's,.Chti.,
gow ; Callwell's, Dublin*; Mr. iiMinge':4, LiVerl,vo), •
Mr. Atkinkon's, Manchester ; and by one .I'vrson in ~v;rry
considerable Town in Great Britain and Ireland, in Box 6;
of. only as. 94.1. each, scaled up with full and
dos, whereby persons of either' sex may cure inen-..t.tivcs
with ease, speed, secrecy, and safety. .
N. B. Every Box 'sold in Great Britain is sealed up with
astanp, on which, by favour Girlie Commissioner-S, is.ptjnt-
ed, at the StarpA.tolliee, `a T. _Taylor,. No. 0, NcAN
street," to 441iiiWW,ilichi* FeIOBY 010143 are roust.
tetiLit3. , .

e

Cons.

ARA tvzn—r Lisbon, r Dublin, r Waterford.
Dur.-1 ILnnburgli, r Gotteuburgli, t Dublin.

Gaeta.

THE • SUN.

SOLEM QUIS DICEIZE EALSUM AUDEAT?

LONDON,

SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1806..

PRICE OF IiTOCKS
TOT, Y AT TWELVE O'CLOCK. • •
63,11 IRed. Ann, 64 65 I Oninium 9110 i

. WE are enabled to assure our Readers, from the
most unquestionable authority,, that Lord LAUDER-
DALE will set pffini the course of this day for Paris.
LES Lordship was elipeCted to leave Town soon af-
ter one' O'clock. One of the persons who arrived
yesterday from Paris was Mr. GODDARD, who
was formerly Private Secretary to . Lord GREN-.
1:-ILLE, but happening unfortunately to be in
France on the breaking out of Hostilities, he has
been detiined there ever since. Mr. GODDARD
was . the bearer of 'Dispatches from l'.ord YARMOUTH,
which,-in consequence of Mr. Fpx's illness, were ta-
ken to Lord GRENVILLE'S: Mr. GODDARD arrived
about Seven; and at nine o'clock a Cabinet CoUncilwas
•
held. _ Lord LAUDERDALE is to be accompanied by
Mr. GODDARD, who will a& as his Lordship's,
Private Secretary during the Negotiation. -- Our
'Aeaders 'will do us .the justice to recolle4, that we
stated a feW.days ago that the Negotiation would
speedily take as decisive turn. , Subsequent events
have 'justified that opinion ;, and we can now ven-
ture to state, that in a, few days.' the Question of
Peace or War will be decided ; 'for His Majesty's
Ministers are, we believe, unanimously resolved not
to suffer a protracted Negotiation.

WE received last night Paris Papers to the 26th-,
and Dutch to the 30th ult, They confirm what we
exclusively stated on Wednesday, viz. that a Treaty
of Peace between France . and Russia was signed
on the- Vith lilt. which some of our' Competitors
doubted, and others confidently denied.: M.' D'Ou-
tr; tL was of course the Plenipotentiary for-Russia,
and General CLARKE a&ed in the satne..capacity
fot . France. A CirCalar Letter to the different
'-Ports, from the Minister of.the French Marine, an-
nounced this important faa,to, the Public. This event
seems to _have raised the spirits of the peeple
and has proportionablY:Opertited upon the French
Fends. Bank Stock had O'n the 24th risen to 1157. 56.
_:and at the same period the 5 per Cents, were
67. 20. Hence, no ''doubt inferred in the
French Capital that this separate Treaty between
France and Russia is the harbinger of a General
Plicification with this Country, and the several
. Powers of Europe. In consequence, too, of this au-
sicious event, the Moniteur has announced. that
grand triumphal Fetes are to take place in Sepfem-
ber, the' last 15 days of which will be wholly'
~
de-
voted to national festivtties.

WE are enabled, by the receipt of the Hamburgh
Paper, to anticipate the contents of the next Ham
burgh Mail. Cataro has not yet been formally deli-
vered up to the Fremch ; but as Peace has been signed
between France and Russia, there can be no doubt
that the Russians will evacuate" it as soon as the
French Are ready to receive it.

There is too much reason to fear that the gallant
Prince of HESSE has been obliged to surrender

THERE is strong reason to hope 'that. the other
French Frigates who have, been committing depre-
dati6ns in, the Greenland Seas, on our Commerce,
will share the fate of their Consort La Guerriere.—,
His MaYnty's Frigate La Loire; ,-which was.
on the Irish station, was chace; a few days ago.
by three French• Frigates coming frorn'..the North,
ward. La Loire, by superior sailing, -escaped the
le,nemy, and fell in with the Superb, of, 74 guns;
and , the, Niobe Frigate,. and they all immediately
joined in pursuit of the Enemy off Belleisle:

THE account of-Mr. Fox this day is by no Means
more favourable_ than it was yesterday.

We understand that on Tharsdny his Royal'High-
;loss the Commander in'Chief went down. to South-
amptpn, to take' his passage to the Isle of Wipt,
where he intends spending afew days with Major-
(,3eneral The Earl of CAVAN, of the Guards, who
commands in the Isle of Wight. 'Qn Sunday, it is
saki, his Royal Highness will, on bis. return through
,Portsmouth, dine with Major-General Sir GEORGE
fltEvosT, when the DUKE of CAiIIfRiDGE will
meet him.

On Monday the Horse Artillery, Foot Artil-
iery, and the 7th and sth Regiments of the Ger-
man Legion; will be reviewed by their Royal
-i-iieshnesses.• The nutiE of CAMBRIDGE is Colonel
is -Chief of this very: orderly 9nd fine Legion. It
is said that both their Royal Highnesses dine with
the Legion on Monday, and thereafter return to
town.

VteutenanteOoK, who wls theFir§t Lieutenant of
the figamemrton at the
sliattle off Trafalgar, and
also First .of that Ship at 'the victory obtained by
rir J, DUCKWORTH at St. Uotniogo,,is promoted to
tilt rant: of Post Cvtait,

Nid N S.

PLra LT Jur:y 31.--Intelligence is received
- ,
by the' Dispatch Sloop-of War, which arrived here
yesterday, that La, Loire Frigate, stationed in the,
Irish Channel, had been chased some days since by
three French Frigates from the
,Northward, sup-_
posed to be those that have been in the Greenland
Seas, frohi whom she lilade every effort to escape ;
and, on running from them, fell in with the &pert,
of 74:guns, .Capt.- j. KCATES, and Niobe. Frigate,
when the Whole joined in pUrsiiii•fof, the EnernT.' off,
Belleisle, and, there as. reason to hope; will give a
good- account of them, as the British Ships are all
good sailers.

• Sailed the Lady IParren Aribed Ship, with a
Convoy, for the Downs. H
Arrived the Christian Iranian,. Captain NEYP,R,
laden with wool, from Bilboa for. Southampton, de:-

tained by the Haply Return Privateer; the Esperance,
frOm Leghorn, laden-with currants, detained
by, the Indefatigable: Private' er the Jung fer Maria
Dorothea,
,Bau tut, from Bourdeaux, laden with
wine, bound to Lubec, detained by the Staunch:Gun-
brig and tile St. Antonio Spanlsli Lugger, laden with
iron, &c. captured by the Haughty Gun-brig.
The Danish Ship Mercury, Capt. CAMPBELL,
from Santa Cruz,, passed up Channel last evening;
from which Ship Mr. C. N..MEY.ER, a Danish Mer-
chant, landed' and set off for London.

FALMOUTH, , JULY 30.—Arrived the Prince of
lVales,.Divis, from Liverpool; Providence, WHITE,
from Neath ; Supply, PILL, from Bideford ; Swe-
dish Brig Froya, SUNDBERG, from. Leghorn, last
from Penzance; detained by the Custom HouSe Of7'
ficers at 'Penzance-, and is come here to wait Convoy
for London,-, :14lsingham Packet, GREY, with
Mails
.frOm Listioh 10 dayi pastage left lying
there the Princess- Elizabeth. Packet, KIDD, with
Mails from-,England; and Which was expea ed ,to
sail, in, about eight days..after ; also `arrived the Da-
nisli Barque from Den.mark ; and the; Snow
George and Mar. from 'Southampton:
Sailed the-Bremen: Flagge, SCIIEAZER for 'Bre-
men ; and biana-;,PETEasoN, for Copenhagen.

P. Officer, of the Royal Navy,' said to be
Capt. COSBY, 011113 Majesty's Ship Excellent, froM
the West Indies, landed early this 'Morning from an
American Schooner, and is said to' ha've. brought
dispatches of great importance:. ..No post chaise be-
ing in town, he was obliged to'wait the going of a
• •
Mail 'Coach,' in which he went passenger.. Nothing
has transpired this day relating to the above.

PORTSMOUTH, AUG. l,; Arrived the Star-Sloop of
War, CaRt..SENIVS 0 v, from Nelyfoundland, last frOm,.
Lisbon ; and the Vint. &habeas, Oir.asßOi.T, from
-Longsound. ,
Sailed the Thames, PARRY; for Amsterdam; and.
Endavour, LEE, for Sunderland.

The wind being westwardly, a salute was plainly
heard at this Port from the westward, supposed to
have,been fired at Cusher Castle, near the entrance
of the Southampton Waters, in honour of-His Royal
1-I.ghness the DUKE of .Yonx, who embarked from
that Castle for the Isle of Wight. His Royal Highness
is expeded here on Sunday for the purpose of re-
viewing the Troops in this District.

COWES, Atm. 1.--,Arrived the American. Ship.'
Harries, Capt. GRAY, from Baltimore, bound to
Hamburgh, laden with tobacco, &c. ; also the John,
Capt. LE'sissT, from_ Charleston, bOuUd to London,
laden with rice and cotton ; the Danish Ship Goede,
Hen. sight, Capi. Coc,K,,from Longsound, with tim-
ber; and the Brig Chance, Capt.WlSii ART, belong-
ing to this Port, from Stockholm;.with tar and iron.

His Royal Highness the DUKE of YORK arrived
this day at Eaglehurst, the seat of the Earl of CAVAN',
-where great preparations have been made for his, re-
ception ; and to-morrow he proceeds to this Island,
to visit the different Cantonments, &c.

DFAL, AUG. 1. - Arrived the Archer, Acute,
Sparkler, and Tickler Oun-brigs, from off Boulogne;
Astrea. Frigate from the N9re; and Flora Frigate
from the Westward; also the Excellent Man of War
with Convoy, from the Mediterranean, and sailed
again for Chatham `to be paid off.
Put back the Explosion Bomb, with Convoy.

Sailed the Afeteor Bomb, Firm and Monkey Gun_
brigs, and Arrow Schooner, off Boulogne; Mariner
Gun-brg. off 'Flushing; and Speculator Lugger for
Ramsgatp to put Troops on board the respe6tive
Transports.

Mr. GODDARn, an English Messenger from Lord
YARMOUTII, .and a French Messenger from the
French Government, landed with Dispatches from
Paris for the Secretary for Foreign Affairs, in 'Lon-
don; this morning at day-break, at Dover, from a
French Boat under a Flag. of Truce; escorted try the
Trompeuse Sloop of War, and immediately proceeded
for Lnndon,

'YARMUUTD, AUG. I.—Yesterday a Fleet of Ships
passed through these Roads, under C,onyoy-, for the
Baltic,

'.DOVER, AUG. I.—A Flag of Truce arrived otT
here this morning with a Messenger (Mr. CIIARLES
GODDARD), accompanied by a French Gentleman,
who returned back in the Flag of Truce about seven
o'clock
,this morning. Mr. GODDARD left over
mnuediately with his Dispatches for.Londou,,
Passed by for LTondon the Minerva, Capt. APKI/C-
-lAY, and the Dunkilifield, Capt. DUNBAR, from
Surinam ;, • Shephe'rciess, Cqt. WILLS, from Virgi-
nia ; Frederick, Capt,.WDON-ALD, from Demerara;
Two Friends Capt. LIVINGSTONE, from Charles-
toWn ; and the l'Oress,- Capt. CLARK, from Balti-
Wore. 0

SHEERNESS, AUG. 1:--Sailed the Snipe Gun-brig
on a Cruize:

Went out of Harbour His Majesty's Frigate Naiad,
Capt.:DUNDAS, to the Little Nore. • • .
The Fakon Sloop of War, Capt. SAukntits,‘ has
Made the Signal for Convoy to ~Tonningen, to sail
on the sth instant.

Arrived this day His' Majesty's Ship Lileifer,
Capt. ELLIOTT, at the Little Nore, with 35 Sail
under Convoy, and the most of them are passed for
the River.

The Naiad is this day paid prize-money, and is
expeeted to sail to-morrow.

Sailed the Censor. to Yarmouth, and the Furious
Gun-brig to Deal.

EXTRACT OF A LETTER RECEIVED FROM AN OFFICER

ON BOARD THE PHOEBE FRIGATE--.-LAT. 69. 00. N.

" With the Thames, we are making the best of
our way to.. Greenland, in pursuit of three:French
Frigates, that have captured several of our Whalers
there. A few days ago we took a Whaler under
Prussian Colours : we have taken another this day
(by which you will receive this Letter), and are now
in chace of a very large Ship, which we -expe& to
be soon alongside of. I not time to say more,
as our Prize is going to sail immediately:' -

The Olive Branch, 11 'CHARDS, from Baltimore,
arrived at Cork the'27th ult. : on the 23d, in lat. 50.
,52. long. 13. was boarded bY .the Brilliant Frigate,
Who saki there were two or three French Frigates in
that quarter. • •
• The Surinam, Berbice, and Demerara Ships,
about 30 .Sail, sailed ifoin. Demerara the 16th June,
under convoy ofa 20-gun Ship, for Grenada.
The following particulars are extra&ed from a
letter received at Plyniouth from .arr Officer who
was present at the cutting. out Le Ccesar, of • 18
47,titis, National Corvette, from the Garonne, near
Bourdeaux

" A few nights since Le Ccesar, 18 guns, and 100
'rneii, was cut out of BOUrdeaux River, in the hand-
somest manner, by the Boats of our Squadron em-
ployed in blockading Rochefort, under the Corn-
-Maud' of Sir S. HOOD.. -A Boat from each Ship was
dispatched on board the Indefatigable, 44, and Iris,
"32 guns, under the. Command of Mr. SIBLEY, First.
Lieutenant:of the' Centaur, 74 guns, Commodore Sir
S. Hoon, to endeavour to capture or destroy a Con-
voy of:501 Sail, laden with stores for Brest, lying in
Verden.Roads, in the Garonne; exaetly in the situa-
tion from which ,La Tapageuse was taken by the
Pallas, '32 guns, Captain Lord COCHRANE. The
Boats--found two Brigs of War quite prepared for
them ; 'but Lieut. SIBLEY persevered in boarding
one of them, and in cutting down the hoarding
nettings : in the a& of performing this service he
was.,soon severely wounded in many .places. Le
Cceiar was in our possession in a few minutes. Her
'Captain, LE FORET, defended himself in the bravest
manner, and actually stuck. his back against the
mast, flourishing his sword to animate his men,
who, were firing from 'below : in this situation he
fell, with .14.0 f his crew, encouraging them to the
last moments of this severe conflict. Le Ccesar be-
ing in our possession,: was now attacked by the
other Brig of War, and the Batteries on both sides
the River, and a smart- aaion ensued, in which she
cautiously avoided being boarded by our people,
and endeavoured to decoy Le Cmsar on the shoals
of the River Garonne. During the above severe
aCtion the Convoy cut and ran higher towards Bciur-
,deaux, and by that means escaped. The Corvette
was, therefore, the only fruit of the expedition,
which was very well planned and executed, as far
as untoward circumstances would permit ; for had
the wind blew off' shore instead of to the westward,
the tides at the same time running With the greatest
• rapidity, both the, Brigs would have been in our
possession, and most of the Convoy ; and we might
have retained, poSsession of the . first River in France
as long as we choSe, as the Indefatigable and Juno,
which were -close In with the Light-house, could
have prevented any reinforcement.---W e are sorry
to state, that this very' gallant aetion -has not been
achieved without some loss. The exaCt particulars
are not yet known. Lieut. SIBLEY 15 likely soon to
recover ;• and the Lieutenant of the Monarch is also
in a fair way. Tliere'were thirteen Boats. But the
tide ran. so strong, and 'the night was so dark, that
they separated, and several of them were lost. One
was sunk with 20 men-in her; but most of their men
were picked up by another Boat. About twenty of
our prime picked Seamen were killed or wounded.
Lieutenant HELPMAN is among those who fell. It
was a well-planned businesi altogether,,aud would
,have entirely succeeded but from the darkness of
the night and the tide, with adverse winds, running
'so strong, as stated in 4he former part of this
letter.-

,Yesterday the Dispatches for Bombay; by the Sir
Stephen Lushington, Capt. G. GRAY, and the Earl
Spencer, Capt. G. HEMING ;" also, those for Bengal,
by the Margaret Packet, were finally closed at. the
East India 4ous, and delivered to their respeCtive
Pursers,

Passeng'ers per Sir Stephen Lushington—Lieut. C. Cnn-
liingham, Mr. C. Cookney, Capt. G. Lukin, Mrs, Cun-
ningham and Miss Lloyd, Mrs. Eliiibeth Lukin,• Mater
Geo. Lukin; and Miss Emilia Dundas.

Passengers per Earl Spencer-7-AI% G. SothebY, Writer,
Capt. I. I.llshington, Lieut. R. Heming; Capt. A, Frith,
Mrs. and Miss Frith, Mr. G. j. Gordon, Assistant-Surgenn,
Mrs. Ross, Misses Sanford, N. Kitson, and J. and E. Ker.
For the Cape of Good Hope—Mr. 0. C. D. Wet, alld two
Grand-daughters, and AO, Robert Stewart, For Madrasv--
gr. Gray: Cadet. •

From the PRE NCH anti DUTCH PAPERS.

PARIS, JULY 23.—The Moniteur of this day con-
tains the following :
The Minister of the Marine has dispatched a
circular letter to all the Parts, in. which be commu-
nicates the intelligence, that Peace between Franc*
and Russia was • signed on the 20th instant by the
respeetive Plenipotentiaries, the General of Division
CLARKE, Councillor of State and the Cabinet, and
by the Privy Councillor D'Ounitir. ; and that•ac-
eordingly orders are given to the Admirals and.Com7
thandants of the Ports, and those of his Majesty's
Ships, to treat the Russian Vessels as friends."
The Fetes which were announced for the Month
of August • will take place within the first fourteen.
days of the month of September : this delay
is ne-
cessary, to give time for' the arrival of the Grand
Army.

JULY 24.—There is a great talk about a Cod.
federation, which, it is said, is already formed,
or about to be so, under the title of the Fede-
ration of the Rhine. The Kings of BAVARIA and
of WrzaTEmEtritoz, the Ele&or of BADEN, and
the Landgrave of HESSE-DARMSTADT, the Duke'
of CLEVES and BERG, the Princes of NASSAU,
YSEMBURGH, HOHENZOLLERN, AItEMBERG, and
,S.kr.m, are, it is believed, the principal .Contraa-
ing Parties. A Treaty of Alliance, and 'reciprocal
guarantee will unite them, under the protedion
Of France ; and the Confederation will keep on
foot an Army of 60,000 men. It is added, that
the_ Ele&er of BAD.EN, the Landgrave of DARM-•
STADT, And the Duke of CLEVES will assume
the title of Grand, Duke ; and that all the Confe-
derated Princes will separate themselves from the
Germanic Body, that there may be no longer any
opposing relations between their interests and their
political connexions. It will be soon known more
exa&ly what fOundation there is for this news,
which occupies so much the German politicians,
and, which, for some days, has been current in the
circles of Paris.

General JUNOT, Grand Officer of the Empire, is
appointed Governor of Paris.

The Argus of this day contains the following :

" The news of the conclusion of Peace between
France and Russia will excite a very unfavourable
sensation at London, where they dread nothing so

much as a separate Peace,

This Peace is announced before it was well
known that the Negotiations were opened. Ever
since the Treaty of Presburgh the War has been
without an object. The results of this Treaty will
be more favourable to all Europe than those of
Liflievillc or Afflict's. At that period Italy pre-
sented only a .body parcelled out among Powers
which were secretly at enmity with each other.
Venice and the Tyrol, in the hands of Austria,
gave uneasiness to the State which was lately de-
tached from. its Empire.' Holland was a prey to
the concussions
.of a fluetuating Government, and
was secretly agitated by the neighbouHng Powers,
who wished to maintain an influence there. Ger-
many, ill united in its federative system, was every
'instant menaced with dissolution. The interests of
the greater part of the p4pces were evidently dig.
tin& froni those of their head ; the issue of the last
Coalition has proved it. France herself had not
yet received, either in her Qovernmeht-Pr in her
relations with other States, either that stability or
dignity which she has assumed among Nations
but now the bases of the political.organizatiori of
Europe are laid in such a manner'as 'to' afford reasons
to believe that its tranquillity cannot be disturbed
hereafter."

PARIS, Jr 25.—1 n our Paper of yesterday it
was said, that the Fetes announced for the month
of August would not take place till the month of
September, this delay being thought necessary in
order that the Grand Army might arrive. But we
said that the Fetes would take place in the first fort-
night of that month ; this was 'an error; they will
be celebrated in the second fortnight of September.
—(ll7onitcur)
The Jewish Deputies will assemble for the first
time next Saturday, the 26th inst. in the ancient
Chapel of St. John; adjoining to the Hotel de Ville,
which has been prepared for holding their Assembly.
NAPLES, JULY 6.-The King has ordered to set
out, for the siege of Gaeta, two companies of the Ist
. .
Regiment of Neapolitan Chasseurs. This is the
Regiment which made the demand of His Majesty
at the time of the Review at Averja. Those Sol-
dierS, • who thus- solicited a post as dangerous as it
is honourable, are all Neapolitans. The' confi-
dence which is placed in the Government, the love
which our new Monarch knows how to inspire, can-
not fail to excite the valour and enthusiasm of all
ranks of people, The fortress of Gaeta continues to
be cannonaded. It is believed that there-will be a
general attack in a few days,
The English in vain make inroads upon our coasts,
and attempt still more vainly to excite the people
against the Government, They have dispersed at

Fiume Fetldo a great ri-aantiv otsodiOili Proelaitti;
tioni ; bat they- gained nothing by .the expedient..
FRANKFORT, JULY 20:--They write from Berlin
that M DE JXCOI3. I is expe6led in that Capital about
the end of the-month. • It is believed thatsno farther
delay will take place in shutting the Prussian Ports
against, the English, and in pushing-on the war
more briskly against Sweden. - The retreat
,of Prince
CZARTORINSK from the Ministry of Foreign Af-
fairs 'gives us complete encouragement with regard
to the intentions of Russia. A reportiis in circula-
tiOn, that the new organization of Germany will be
soon made known to- the Public. It is believed that
the North of the Empire will be separated fiom the
South, and that this, last division will form a Con-
federacy, over which- the ELECTOR ARCH-CHAN-
CELLOR will preside, whose residence will hence-
forth be at Frankfort.. The reports which circulate
on this subje& haye not yet a chargter sufficiently
authentic to deserve detail ; but we shall soon receive

more ample infoimation: •
We are informed, 'that the Divisions of Marshals
AIORTIER arid BERNADOTTE Will not, on their re-
turn to France, pass by Frankfort, but by Man-
helm ; and that the Corps of Marshal SOULT will
return by Strasburgh, .that of Marshal DAVOUST by
the valley of the Neckar, and that of Marshal NEY by
the valley of Kintsig, to Strasburgh. The Divisions
of Marshals AUGEREAU. and LCFEBRE only will re-
turn by Mayence.
FRANKFORT, JULY 22.—COUnt • METTERNICFI
WINNENBURG,- the Imperial RoMan and Austrian
Ambassador, set out again front this city
.for Paris, ,
on the 20th inst.

LAYBACH, JULY s.—At length we have received
the first intelligence of the arrival of the Transports
with the Austrian Troops, which sailed from Trieste.
They entered the port of Lesina_ on the 23d, and
were expe4ed at Cataro on the 26th, where the
Austrian Major ALRECItis, of General BELLEGARDL'S
Regiment, had arrived, and also a Russian Conncil-_.
lor of State, charged with :the delivery of the place ;
:consequently we:.shall soon hear of the wmpletion
of this affair so long in agitation.

ANTICIPATION OF
THE HAMBURGII MAIL.

Nrirs.NA., JULY 16.—Last Wednesday General.
StBASTIANI, the French Ambassador to Constan-
tinople, arrived here, having. two Adjutants, two
Secretaries, and sixteen other persons in his suite.
He has already proceeded iu his journey ; and our
.Curt .13-s sent orders, that in
.every ,part- of.'our
territory he shall be ,treated with the honours due to
his rank.

Last Sunday a Courier arrived here from General
TIELLEGARVE; in •the neighbourhood of the Cataro.
.The Austrian Troops had .not landed. Some new
obstacies, are_ mentioned,. such as -the resistance.of
the Montenegrins, tkc. the particulars of which we
are yet to.exped.

AUGSBURGH,' JULY 13.—Early this morning. a
:part of .the Gens d'Arnzes, that came from Ulm, set
out for,Munich, partly to serve as an escort of Prince
13Ettrittztt's field-equipage to Strasburgh, and partly
-to condud ;Lim on his departure, which will take place
the moment the Courier arrives from Cataro. Di-
visions of French troops, carriages, &c. daily pass
this city. .Brannau, the garrison excepted, is very
'Dearly evacuated.
,„
FRANKFORT, JULY 19.--M. k.TUNDERODE, one of
our Deputies -at Paris, has solicited his recall;.and he
is to be relieVed by M. HUMBRACIIT. Neither of
our Deputies has as yet been able to procure 'an au-
dience. According to report several Grand Dukes are
to be created in Germany. .
FROM THE MAIN, JULY 19..W0 find the follow-
ing -outlines of the new Germanic 'Constitution in
the Journals of Franconia. kfederation is to be.
formed between the Arch-Chancellor, Bavartair-
t,emburgh, Baden, MHesse Cassel, and Darmstadt, un-
der the proteEtion of the French Emperor. The
Arch-Chancellor is to be put in possession of the city
Of Frankfort,- where the Federati,:-e States are to as-
semble in future; Cardinal FES.CHis to preside in-the
assemblies of the Federative States; the affairs of
.which are .to be managed by the Elektoral Arch-
-Chatitcellor., in cot jun&ion with a Resident Deputy
appointed by,the French Emperor. Baden, Hesse
Cassel, and,Dannstadt,, are each to assume a- regal
title; and lastly there:is .to be a King of Westplia,
Some-small States, viz. Furstenberg, Oetten-
zen,Hohenzollern, Ysenberg, Ahrenberg, and Salna-
balm, are to. be preserved, while othessare to come
under the jurisdiction of the Ele6toral Arch-Chau-
.
_cell or,

according to the pending Concordat, the follow-
ing important reforms, are proposed Ecclesi-
astical -Consitution, -.consistent with the spirit 'of
the times. A freedom of thinking, and liberty of
. conscience in Germany, without any sestriEtion.—
All Ecclesiastics, Archbishops, and Bishops, to be
subje& to the Oath of Allegiance' to their lawful
Sovereigns,-and to sign an acknowledgment of the-.
invalidity -of all Mandates, Sc.c. not sanctioned by'
the Sovereign. The abolition of all the Cloisters
and Religious OrderS still subsisting, the Brothers
_an4. Sisters of Charity excepted: The establish.:
ment of Schools and Seminaries. The reduCtion
of the. numbers ;of Religious_ Ceremonies--p.ublic
'Processions—,Saints'-days. • The abolition of Con-
troversial Sermons. General Permission to eat
flesh.. A total abolitiOn Of Celibacy. and Pilgri•-
mages. The removal of various .obstacles -to the
• Union of Protestants, and the Legalization of all their
Marriages. •
Marshal .DAvotisT's Corps, and that of. BERNA-
. DOTTE) are to paSs the Rhine at Manlicim, on their
Tettirn to. ;Paris. All the ClOisters in the Duchy
of Ponte Corvo are abolished..

An Archbishop, it is said, is to be established at
I\lttach, to preside over, all the States of Bavaria.

(lift of the fiti 'of flit Emplie, in Fravtconia,
it is said, is td be added-to 13avalia. •

Geveral MACK has published ,a Declaration, in
which he requests the public to withhold their
judgment till his Trial is finished. He remark:;,
that, in the late, unfortunate War, he W not the
Principal .in Command ; but that he managed .the
affairs of the Campaign simply as Fielth•Marshal of
Artillery.
On the 15th 'instant the new-born PrinCeof HESSE
DARIIITAD-r received the family name- of LhwiS,
His SpOnSors were, the Emperors of Austria, ,Rus-
sia, and' France, the King of Prussia, and the Duke
of Brunswick.

WESTPHALIA, JULY 2 o,.—ACCOrdihg, to report;
Commissioners may be expe&ed at Essen, Men,
and Warden, from Berlin and, Paris, to negociate
an exchange of territory. The business, it is 110kAr
said, will be opened at; Essen; • on' the -part of the
Emperor NAPOLEON, they only wait for the nomi-
nation of those who are to conduct it.

• BERLIN, JULY 22.—SillCe,M. BLUMENTI-lATI, the
Russian Jager 'who brought the last dispatches
to Count STACKELBEUG, has set out from this City
for Stralsund, it is believed that Sweden will raise
the blockade of the Prussians Ports in the Baltic. The
return of M. KRUSEMARK from St. Petcrsburgh is
expected in a few days.
HAN-ovER, JULY 20.—A notice has been just
ptiblished in all the Hanoverian ProvinceS, address.-
ed to,,the Officers of. the English German Legio;'l;
in which they are ordered to send in a list of their
names to Count SCUULENI3gRG, the Prussian Com-
mander in Chief, within the course of fourteen.
days. Those who shall neglect this order, are-re-
minded that they will owe the unpleasant
.conse-
quences that may ensue, entirely to their own con-
_dua. This order includes such Officers as ,have,
been diScharged from that Legion, and others that
were left behind, after the embarkation of the Bug-
lish Troops. ,
HAGUE, JULY 19.—The Conference which
,was
held •last week between the Commissioners a,p-
pointed by, their High Mightinesses and some. Me-
mbers of the Council of -State, according to report,
related to an augmentation, of territory which our
Kingdom is .to receive. A meeting, we under-
stand, will take place between several Members of
the Imperial- Family at Wisbaden, viz. the King
of Holland, Cardinal FEscn, and the I)uke of
Cleves.

The hope that the Preliminaries of Peace Will
be sectled between France and England still con-
tinues. Some accounts say that General CLARKE
will proceed to London.
AMSTERDAM, JUL 19.—1 t is asserted that the
Preliminaries ,bet Ween France and England are
already signed-;, but this news is, without doubt,
p.reinature.' It is not less remarkable; that this re-
port is couple&with another, viz. that a general
Order.tad been received troin England for raising
the blockade 'of the Coast. .

GRIEFSW4LD, JULY f7.—Yeiterday mornfng
his Majesty dispatched Captain SKOLDEBRAND with
a letter to his Prussian Majesty, which Was delivered
to General KALKREUTH at Pascwalk.

Major KALKREUTH has arrived here this after-
ternoon with a letter to .the King of Sweden froth
the General Count KALKIZEUTH, and returned soon
after with hiS Majesty's answer. -

SWEDISH- POMERANIA, JULY 19.—Baron ALO-
PELTS, the Russian Envoy, after receiving a
.Courier
from his Court, set out. for his Majesty's Head-
quarters at Grifelswald. •
-HAMBuswJr, JULY 23.--According to letters re-
ceived to-day from Cuxhaven, the Captain of the
Frigate ./ifinarontke, lying a that Port, informed
the Maiistrates yesterday afternoon, thitt, he had
received orders to desist,. in future, from' all hosti-
lities upon the Elbe, and upon the Comet liear
Hanovu.

• ThePrinee of Hasse PHILINTUAL, who com-
mands at Gaeta, is about 38 years of age,- very
ilender, and about five feet eight inches high.
.His complexion is dark; his maaners are extremely
affable. Through all dangers and fatigues he pre-
serve's an uniftirm gaiety of temper, and laughs and
jokes with every person in the Garrison. In his
dress he presents an exaa model of FREDERICK the
GR2AT of Prussia. It consists of 4 blue coat; sin-
gle-breasted, with scarlet facing, and tags to the
shoulder ; large gloves, that come half way up the
arm, and boots that come half way up the thigh,
with a huge cocked hat, which comes down close
to the-eye-brows. This •is his constant dress„ in
which hewalks about, with a long cane in his band:
The side of the fortress next to the main-land is not
a perpendicular" descent, but rather sloping. The
ground, however, is a sand, and the fiirtifications,
including two immense ditches; are considered_ Ml-
pregnabre. The spot which the Prince has chosen
for his habitation spews his contempt of danger.—
It is a small guard-house, which he has fitted up
upon the external line of batteries; nest to the be-
siegers. It is scarcely sufficient to accommodate
hitnself and two or three.seled'and confidential Of-
ficers, who compose his suite. The Prince is not
married, but a favourite Fair, of whom he is more
careful than.of himself, lives on the opposite side of
the fortress, next to the sea. All the Messengers
sent by the French, with propositions, have aert
detained and put into confinement by himcon-
sidering-them only as spies, sent for the purpose, of
obtaining intelligence of the state of the plaCe, or
the bearers of propositions that were insulting to
his courage and lOyalty— From this condu&, it
was the general opinion at Gaeta,.that he could not
expel any mercy or term from the Enemy, should
they once get him, by fraud or force, into thir
power; .The respedablp Gentleman from whdrn
we ,have received these particulars,. therefore,
discredits the report, in the French. Papers: .of
the Capitulation of the place. He also thinks
that the acconnt from Vienna, of 'the defeat of the
besiegerS, which we inserted yesterday, is impro-
bable, as •he left :ilermo cn the 12th of June, at
which time the Ppinpje, Sir
,SIDNEY Ship,
. required, repairs that would take up some tithe.
is, therefore, 'he thinkS, unlikely that Sir SIDNEY
should have been aiding in a sortie from Gaeta, on
the 3d of July,' the alledged date of the defeat of the
French; but it must be obvious, at the same time,
that' an Officer of such an aalve and; enterpri-Ofg
spirit, may not have waited for the repair of the
Pompti.e, and proceeded 'to Gaeta with some Other
• Ship, or with his BBate,