The Sun.
London, England, 1808-04-30 00:00:00

ATLAS INSURANCE COMPANY.

Ayr's MEETING of the a01\11C1117;1'1;t held at
will's Coffee-house, Cornhill, th,..2;..11 inst. • .
CiiRISTOPHER SMITE!. Esq Sec.. Chairman. . .

-Resolved unanimously, that thestiumciiptions to. this
tutinn do CiOSC on or before the 3d at May, and 1145111 M
. be comm.:lwo oil or bcfore the z4th-ot June next.
Slibtxliptions to this Establishment are receiving at the
;Slinking tiousesof Sir Vernrs Esdaile. and Ilarnmats,
140Enb:ird.street r. Down, Thornton, Atlci -Free. Bartholomew.
larte ; .Masterman, Peters, and Co. Loinb,intstreet ; baron
IMmaritile's and Co. Cornhill ; and Hainnterslty and Co.
Pall.Mull* where the- Praspeetus may be had. •
Jay Order of the Committee,
JOHN CHALK, Sec.
Cemmittee.roem, Will's Coffee.housc,
April

1011 N etIOCKER's BANKRUPTCY.
II E CREDITORS -Vdllo. Nye proved their Debts
.1— under a ConirMision of Bankruptcy awarded and issued
igainst JOHN CROCK I:It, now or late al Gosport, in the
(-uuirtj of Sntifitampt9o, 'and of the Town and County of
South.impton, Grocer, Sail-rnaker_, Ship-chandler, Dealer
and Chapman, may receive a tiw Dividend of ss. #l. in,the
Pound on their respective Debts, upon application at my
Office, on l'hulciay the sth day. of May next, and any sue-
cerAing Thursday, between the 'hours of ten and twelve
Oilock in the Forenoon
•
• ltigN HArl'ON, Soliciter to the Commission,
I)ean.street, Southwark.

ffiliE GRAND STATE LOTTERY, which be-
girls DrawioKl UN 28, is the ebiliy Lottery that cOer
cum-aired SlXi l'itlZtiS of TWENTY THOUSANV

SCHEME.
6 Prizes of - ,C,1,,000 - . are . ~. ,C tzp,oevb
s .m. 10,100.0... . - 100CIO
a - - - - 5,000
. 3 . - - - 2,000
gi,oo . . .
SOU - - • . .. • - 3,Sec,
100 - 2.n00
;o • . • - co . . ..... I,joo
v moo - - - - J 22. - - 2 - - . • 2 tOOO
4,00 - • - • IS - - - •
•--...

u 5,100 rickets.

z fo;.000

NO FIXED PRIZE.
• 'PI ei{„E in 4 SIIAR ES, are selli♦g at'..2ll.tbe Licenced
YOitices in London, and by their Agents in the COuhtry.
PresvntPrice.--Ticket 420 19
£lO is o Eighth - -s; 6
9 o( Si*teenth i S• o

- -
Quarter - -

. • .
• 146. 4, CORNIIILL, and.g, CTIARING-CROSS.
'l-414 131$11 returns his most gruteful, Thanks to the
" • Nobility, Gentry, and Public in general, .for their
-i!iti.,united I;avours in the Lotteries just finished. 'and ac-
:- qb.iints them that TlCKlil's and •SIIA.R. ES, for thk NEW
q hTATE LOTTERY, ,
to be draWn the 23th01/UNE, are
ni,v selling as above; where ill the Lotteries just finished,
he win Lnd shared
No
~.
. :7,6 tt, a Pfite Of ,C25,00,t1.
'"' 18745 S • - ,C t0,03Q I No. 4082 - - - ,Cl,o**
N .14,z46 . . . 6,00) 1 988 - - - - Soo
!" 18.448 - - . 5,003 . 11,966 • . • . goo
110?F.9 -- - 5,0011 2.4.5 ii. •• • • Soo
16,772. . . . 3,c00 $,614 - - ' ' s°°
Tree first-drawn Ticket in the City Lottery, entitled to
, lilt (.; rano Hotel, valued at zsmool, mis sold at 13 SH's Of,:
. . 1 tires ir: himeen -,ixt;:entlis ; also Two other 'of the Substall•
Cid Freehold 11. ,::ses, v.ilite siosal. . '
Schemes, ssith Particithiis, to he had gotit ; and the
I. ~ 'fortutiate Holiicrs of the .rhive Prizzs in both State and City
. Lotteries may have their Mcney by applying to No 4, Cortr.
144 or 9, Charing.4tussf - '

BROOM. STAFFORDSHIRE.
• TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
At the Lyttleton Arms, in Hagley, in the County of Wor-
cester, on Monday the 13d of May next, between the
lioUrs of Four and Six o'Clock in the Afternoon, subject
to Conditions then to be produced (unless; previously Die.
posed
_of by Private Contraa,. of . Which Notice will be
given),
ALL that MESSUAGE, called BROOM
HOUSE, with the Coach-house, Stables, and other
Out-oHices, Gardens, Fruit Tree, Fish Ponds, Plantations,
and some exceeding good Pasture Land thereto adjoining,
containing, by admeasurenteist,C Acres, one Rood, and five
Ptrehes, in the Possession of Waldron Hill. Esq.
Also Several CLOSES, PIECES, or PARCELS of.
ARABLE, MEADOW, and PASTURE -LAND with a
substantial Barn, and other Convenient Buildings thereon
erected, lying near to the said Messuage, 'and containing, by
adineasurement, 143 Ames and 111 Perches, in the Possession
of lames Crump.
Also Two other CLOSES of LAND, lying contiguous to
the said Messuage, and containing, by admeasurement, nine
ACres, two Roods, and to Perches, in the Possession of
Thomas Butler. •
Also Three TENEMENTS; tar COTTAGE HOUSES,
with gocxt Gardens to the Ctille belonging.• conveniently si-
tuated, and in the Occupation of the said jauzes Crump, or
his Under-tenants.
The above-mentioned Property is 4 very. Eligible and
compaa Freehold Estate. It is situated in the Parish of
Broom.. near to the Borders of Worcestetshire, about ten
Miles from the City of Worcester, six from nosinsgrove,
four from Kidtletmitistcr, and ,four from Stourbridge, all
Very good Market ToWns ; it is distant from London about
one hundred and twenty Miles. .
• The House is fit for the Accommodation of a Gentleman,
and is in a genteel Neighbourhood. The Landis good, welt
planted with thtiving young Trees, and a,considerable part
of It is Tithe Free. It lies in a clear pleasant Coimrsy, com-
manding very beautiful and extensive, Views Ofilagley Park,
the Clent Hills, and the surrounding Country, and the Si-
tuation seems to have every other Requisite to render it an
agreeable Place of Residence for any Gentleman to whom the
AvocatiOns and Amusements of the Country can afford plea, .
sure.
Lime and Coals are to be had at convenient Distances.—
james Crump, of Broom, wilt show the Land.
For Tickets to obtain Permission to see the House ; for
other Particulars, ,and to treat for the Purchase, apply- to
Mr. Court, Solicitor, at Bellbroughtoo, or at his Office in
Stourbridge, - who is authorized to contraa for Sale of the
Estate; Particulars may. also be known 'of Messrs. Benham
and Hope, Solicitors, Stone Bilildings, Lincolu's Inn, Lou,
doti.f;

FOR ERUPTIONS ON THE SKIN.
PURIFYING SWEET CAKES.
THESE.CAKES, which are the . invention of
a Medical Gentleman of greatexperieilv and which
as as an alterative, without. any. Sensible operation, are par-
ticularly adapted to the palate and stomach of Chiltiren, and
are a Mint bare and eMaual. Remedy for all F ruptions on the
Skin,, whether arising front original 11'Qpurity in the bloods
from tliz.natur4l Small Pox, Measles, Stc. or.acqulred by the
Vaccine, or Variolons Inoculation.
Sold bye F. Newbery and Sons, at the only Warchoit.ie for
Dr. lathes s Powder. No. 4i, St., Paul's Church-yard, Lon-
don, price as. a Box (containing so Cattes or Doseij, an.t
Duty. Observe the wor,is "F. -Newbol, No. St.
Paul's," are engraved in the Stamp.

CAPITAL RESIDENCE and ESTATE, in the County
of EAST LOTHIAN, SCOTLAND.
TI) BE' St/ LUfIY AUCTION,
•
Within the Royal Exchange Cotfee4loose, Edinburgh,' on
Minulay the 6th 1 tune next, afTwo o'clock, Aftemoon,
THE. MANSION HOUSI and ESTATE -of
ROCKVtLLE, consisting 198 Scotch Acres, tit
zso English Acres, and situaltd in the best prrt of East
Lothian, .twenty miles Own Edinburgh, six front Hadding.
tun, and three font North Berwickl commanding rich and
ex tensive. View,,, over a fertile and 1)0;11k/ cultivated Court.
try, and of the Firth of Forth, In .hkeith, Arthur's Seat,
Castle of Edinburgh North Berwick-law, &c.
House, to w/iich a considerable addition has lately
been nude, is a' regular Stwie Buildh.g, large, elegant, and
commodious. The Entrance.liall and Staircase, on the
Princip.d. t Ivor, are spacious and handsome. On one side of
the Hall is a suite of Rooms, insisting of an Anti-Room,
21 by 9; a Drawing.Romn, 34 by a r,..withz BOW-window
to the West; and a Libiary or 14nd:fast-Room, :to by it,
with Windows to the• South, entering out upon the Lawn.
On the 'other side of the 11%11 is a 'Dining-44pm, 27 by to,
with a Stone Lobby comnamicating with the Back Stair
from the Kitchen ;.a Butler's Pantry anii Water Closet
also a Gentleman's Study, or Sitting Room, zo feet square,
with a large light Closet, or Dre,sing Roum: The whole of.
the Priocipal Floor is 14 feet high. The Under or half-sunk,
StOry, contains a most excellent Kitchen and Seullery, with
a plentiful supply of Water, and every-suitable Accommo-
dation f,t a ycry large Family: Above the Principal tinot
are twuStories of Family Apgriments, with Dressing Rooms,
Water Closet, and abundance of good Family Accommoda-
tion. 'file detached 011iCes are suitable; and contain Stabling
for 34 Horses, Double Coacli-bouse, With numerous other
ConvenienCes.

'The Gariten, which contains four Seotch Ages, &early,'
produCtive, and singularly beautiful,. Thy fake ut• CiAbs
extends to 14a tett, ai,d coniprites two G tape-houaes. two
Peach-houses, Green-hoax, and Fruit.rocan. 'These were
built tour years ago, `on a regular and ap2roved Plan, and are
uow-in the highzst state of Culture anti Perfeetion.. The
Garden has a flue slope to tide South, and in the lower part
of it are two Fish Ponds, well stocked with Perch.
ma Home Scenery of Rockville. pnOiesses 'every beauty
that variety of Ground, a fine 11,iece of Shrubbery and
'Plartaaans, juiligionsly interspersed, can give. The whole
of the Lands, with the exception of about 30 Acres, have
been long in the Proprietor's pOSSCSSiOn, arc in the highest
state .of Cultivation, and contain a large proportion or tine
old Grass. The Soil, Climate, Sittlittian, and Neighbour-
hood of this 'Place, arc well known to lie of the first Do-
iCriptioa.
The Title Deeds are clear, and Public Burdens very 'node-
rate. A Plan and EteVatiull of the Hotisv' and all accurate
Survey of the Grounds, inayle seen in the han.ls of Mr.
Charles Fetrier, Accountant, u. a 6. North Hanover-street,
Edintnirgh, who will give every necessary iltftrination.
The Giittletiqt at Rockville will show the Premises.

• To 'THOMAS TAYLOR, Esq. . •
N 0..), New Bride-Street, 'London.
Honoured Sir, Edinburgh, March zB, apt.
T BEG leave to. inform yoti, thtit ever since the
year t 740, I have been atilieted with the LtiesVene.
Tea; which, from its_ obstinately resisting every coutie ot.
Medicine prescribed by the • most eminent of the Faculty
here, onal undergoing several severe courses of salivatidn,
and twice discharged train the Hospital, . with little
would appear to be of the most inveterate nature. lu tha
spling of lola year my disorder had got to such a head, as
nearly to put a•period to my eltiStellCe --I hail a large ulcer.
on the crown of my head, one on each aria, and my legs
were broke out inn frightiul.manner ; niy l'4.;111 was tire ati-
fully painful, and had been in a statc of ulceration tor the
laztleven'years ;. my left had also two larke nodes on it,
was very much discolouteds and g!tve me such excrutiat-
lug pais, particalqly when warm in bed, as nearly to de.
PrlYe Me of rest ; in this lamentable state, 1 was recoil).
mended by Mr.. J. Thouipsou, (who received so great a
cure by them here), to lake your" Luke's Patent Pills,
which I bef,on to dv. on, Chi' -26th-of May; in 'the course
of a7fortnight,‘ I began to receive bepetit—in little more
than a Month, the ulcers on my. hc?ch and arms were
soundly healert--,-scion alter, tit: sure:;. or my legs -healed
also; leaving; however, con:utterable disc.do,iralion in the
skin, awl pain in the boric r.)l the lett,. which„ by the Bleb-
sing of God, and a little lung .4 terieVeratve in yoitritiva-
Suable Medicine,. subsided; the diiper,h4„ the skin
regaiehig its natural lute, and Elie nocturnal pains gradually
going wt. , 1 thus beeaute, .by . your. littC44. advice and ttle-
dicute, perfectly tier (corn, all my...former. complaints—
have recovered tny tanner spirits and itreit4th, and ant be.
come jolly 'l,nd tit, State navingeontinuett many
rtsantlis to the asttutishanutt of all wit's •knew me,, 1 an at
ATIOSS in what terms to express ins. gratitude, but beg ),ou,
tar tlie•good• of,-other suißting mortals, to mike this my
case'as public u possible, as I Vialt On every occasion ;
in an doing, you will greatly 'Adige, So:, your grateful,
obedient, 'very humble servant,
'Swan's-Close, High-street, Etlimburgh. •
Witnesses to the .4muve is tre
lotiN TUOMPION, No. '3, New Poultry Market; and
0 nN.M4 NIONit, Old 43seitibly.Close, Etlinburf,h.
Pi-cyanid and Sold b,'' the sole Proprietor,
Tanta YLO R Nlemberot the Royal College, of., Sur-
geons, at Ins House, No„ 9, New hride,e-tareet, London
where, aster a Colltitant rcs'idence of inure than thirty..sit
y
ears, in a praCtice particularly direeted to the cure of
Venereal Complaints and those incidental to the liartsof
Generation, with that inviolable .secre,:y which men of
hiai prole,saiuS) should alvays observe in 'such cases, he
natters hinisell, the advice anti assistance he gratuitously
administers_ to persons taking 'this i4lcdteiite, will'.be
esteemed, by a discerning Public; As an advantagettel.
dont attainable and void of all ambiguity,
Also sold, by his appointir colt, 'tor the convenience of
those living at a distance at the Perfumer's, No. St
Alban's-street, ; the l'uvsltup, N.e. icq, 01(-
ord-street ; Cllr. Dishcvough'4, No. 7, Fish-street..hill.;
Mr. Steel's Bookseller, No. 1, Union-row, Little Tower.
hill ;• Mr. Steel's,
South-bridge, Ethnintigh ; "Mr.' tlac.
donald, Glasgow t Mr . Bull, nistne.r man', t' and by
on, perti:ni in every considerable town in. Great Britain and
In:1111th in !loxes of only. zs. yd. each, scared 'up with tun
aandst:ilainkps
old:res.tiviiii)::itst: whereby persons of tither , sex *may
cure tlientitelves with ease, speed, secrecy, And safety.
N. U. Ev:•ry nox sold in Great Britain is sealed up with
by favo.ir of Site t'uototissioners is
prinUd, at the Stomp Otheo -;•4 1.*.-1,1-yU;r, -NO. 9, Nev..
BrirL:c.irre•At,",— to urntate ",tik ft is Fcloiq, and othits
arc cs,i.L.,tth..m.

D tiTe II di Aril 0 E .1(.4 API PEAS.

PAR ts, Ararat. g.—The f q aneccidie it ttau4
its several *of the latest letierS from AtkiviA. Priio
Prince of the Peace, on being broirht prisoner into
the presence of tha of Aiturlits, hii
"knees, and sail, " I imn:ore for4i‘erpss of y•nar,
Majesty.", The Prince calmly ans.vered , " M'A Nit c;,..
clo,you forget that my, Father still lis'os " I 4110141 t
he, was deal," said the other,," as yon seem to Live
the supreme authority here." ‘. Nly Father is not
&tad," pulaimed the Prince ef.A.turi.t4,-" but he will.
soon be divested of the supreme powa, and I
.shall.
shoniy be King."
The French troops quartered in Ma Iricl and the
ed,irons, the 13[Lef cud of March", amounted to-
about .54,000 men. Several corps .rer:eived orch.rs,
subsequently, to match towards the Soutlittrit Fw-
vinces.

A body of Portuguese troops were ex peEted
Spain. They were, in the tiAt inst;ince,
crurtered at .Valladelid.
.1,1t,z/teur of 4.l3yca:b!it;zl.4 tIW
rolli3wirtg hostilities oroie bra weeti
France and the Government of At,:jel., siiite • Oil
accession of the prebent Bey, ,are leni;ned. Tod
Genoese are recognised as Frenchnieu,. anti the
Italians are considered as friends.

00e. hundred and eleven cienoe3e and .italian
slaves (of %/bum live tantotneZ themselves) have
been Set at. liOeity, and are artiv,,d at Marseines.
M. Dußois Trtatxvit.t.a, French Cluirg6 deg AA •
fairs at Algiers,- whose advices aro of the lOtli.of -
March, has manifested great zeal, and often incurred
much danger. -
MADItli)• MARCH. 24.—This morning the Grand
Duke. of Berg entered our-city et the bead of the
French army. Joy is expressed on - every counte-
nance; and the kerich have been received with every
mark of satisfa&ion. - The excellent condition of the'
troops, and .the beauty of the regiment of Cuiras-
siers, have been particularly admired.
The Grand Duke alighted at the Admiralty, Tht
.Governor, the'Grandeeti of Spain, and the Corps of
the Garrison, paid their, respeCts to him. lie re,
ceived theth with great courtesy. , The cavalry, and
one division of infantry, are in the town. Scene di-
visions are encamped upon the hill,.

. .
, .Tlie Corps of Genera; fivrosT is at Segovh, and
at the Escurial. 'll4 rapose of Nladrid is completely
restored ; we aro eartaiti that it will mat t 44: agaitz
'disturbed.

FRANKFORT, APRIL 13.--;-Letters from Constah-..
tinople of the tith March, postively state, that the
armistice between the Porte and Russia has been.pro.
longed for two tuonths, within which period 3 De-
finitive Treaty ‘k, ill most certainly be concluded the
principal points in discussion bdng already agreed
upon. It is a6a that'the Torte has given its ton-
sent.to the march of a French army through its ter.
ritory. The French Ambassador there is incessantly
dtspatehing couriers toward, Intlia.
A letter from Venice, of the 26th March, snys :
r"fhis day arrind here a French Cutter, with ordrrs
for the flotilla lying in our harbour iMmediutely Erg
put to sea. Orders to the sante etit.a. were given to
the Russian Vessels here( and at Trieste'. rt should-
seem that the French Squadron wriielt JO:, so unex-
peeedly arrived •at Corot, having :put to fit:FA tht
English Ships which were spread over the Afediteri;
raneen, • will avail itself of the opportunity to collect
our flotilla in one of the Neapolitan harbours, ;for
the purpose of conveying a• body of troops to Sicily."
Beaus t, APRIL o.—We have ns yrt he4rd no-
thing further of the raiitieatiJii of the Co 1,, ution
said to have been concluded bet een r Marshal Viei.
troll and Baron VON STEIN, respeding the payint!nt
of the contributions' in arrmtr. The tot4l u 4 tho
French troops who are, according t,) this convention,
to remain stationed on the coasts cif the Baltic, is'
variously stated ; being by sonic 'estimated at 360000
men, and others at 60,000, • In the mean time, our
situation becomes 'every day more 2filiaing, in con-
, sequence dr the increasing. scarcity of seed com,
and, in, general, of food for man and beast.

The flamers come into this city in numbers, tr,
intreat exemption from the
they.are no lOnger able to prmade tor (nom. rn,,e
peasantry are compelled to sell their cattle for w.,tit
of roddet., tht,tgli greatly at r,t) I.ltrier4.!!•ie, iug
to the scarcity os' money i they torn the:o ;00-;0
on the heaths,-to reed un leaves and
or to litifish. The greater part or the Munch cavalry
has sett this place. 'The depot has 'been rtitoorval
front- PotSdarn to Silesi.A, where, they expe.it to tind
foclder .tUr them, and 'where 60,000 .1.?..ne1t troupi
are already quartered.

Ltionoarr, MAncti 19.—Exki‹t of att
letter from 134101144, the 19th of Vebroary
.1 have the hountir toeann'alnee that.tho
Court. of. Palertno,ioa comMaoded the arri,st of ail
Danish ships, and titat it has cc,l;umatovia tin rt-,,t.
tiers to be' taken from them. After an ex:),;)
tory had tven mal?, the C'aptaios and s.:iior4Aoeto
.permitted to come on shore ; the first werc's:4q-'174
liberty, but the latter were.ilint tip in the CitA.q.
The Danish Consul demanded an explanation alit°
cause of this proceeding ; the only answer hct tv-
c4tied was, that the -Court thought pLoper
to treat the Danes in this style, On aceukint
.01* 'ttwir
allitinCe with Franc*"

NAPLES, MAUCH the proteAjon of
the combined. French Fleet of 31 the Isidt,tl of
Corfu, has been furni.tted ..,Jr.l .11. d oth..r pr,-
; vistoni fur many, months. 1,7101 ino,t oagcr
curiaiity, we are looking . forward rii t4i her
operations of the French It titd
sciu4dron in Ow Ar..hiliktgo, or 5 {tit)
enemy's cruizers ,itt the Atli 'ratio ; it may cov,..r
bruin.% in Sicily, or mal.o an attempt upon Matta.
Should it sail towards the AA iatiq, it will be Hned
by the,sliipi of war-at \Tellico, and ,the Sqr,a.
droll Yriesto.
raft, GkANDii4O4IIO

•
Aid-le•carnp to his Excellency the Govcrnor-Gene-
.
tal of Portugal, and Gene-ral-in-ChiefJuNoT, passed
this city this day, on his way to Burgos,
cblz,..ied with dispatches for his Majesty the Emperor
.and King.'
His Msijesty is expo led at Madrid with the most
i:nOtient anxiety. It :is' not known whether,. in
his journey hither, he will take, the road. of Vella-
dulid or that of Aranda,
12.—Thealttadrid Gazette of the '3 tst of
March contains the following passage.:—
"..As the nature of. the proceedings which took
• pt4A7c in the Escurial is only known, by an account
, was published' the 7t.1) Oaoher last year,.
the King our Sovereign being desirous that all his
4ubieos shnuld know how his nowt Person, as well
ao: several, person:, employed by Government, aaed on
OCC:110:1, hits ordered a brief ap.count to be pub-
' lished of ibis busineSs, which; is. much better under-
stf.6,l after the 'discoveries Which have. been made
ainong the papers of the FRINGE of PEACE, which
crbutaini amongst others„the following particulars :
Q.B tit of Oetober 'last year, the late King sent
imveral papers to the Marquis DE CABALLEI:O,
Se-
ct-etary of the general Department of Justice, which
h\ti said, had been found among the papers of
tir. Pt ince of ASillfi,lAS, our present Kingband
The papeis consisted, first, of a few shedts
together, written in. his Majesty's own
,band-
. N 1 ti'ing ;' secondly, of a similar paper, also wyitten-
by„:his Majesty ; thirdly, of, a letter dated Talavera,
tne 21.3 th of May, written in a_ disguised hand, and
OthotA a signature ; in 'the fourth place, of a paper
‘::or,tailling different figures, designed to tOrm as sys-
tem of cyphers, with olio written, leaf without a sig.
The first paper is a Memoir, the objeal of
v. nic4 is, with the-most profound reaped, to repre.'
:sun =to the late King the unjust. proceedings of Don
• .7'4 ANUEL GOvoy,• Pt inee of Peace. This Memoir

, .
contained a variety of particulars Concerning the pro-
ceedings, fortune,. injustice, and despotism of that
pe-rson.' ,The Prince-of ASTURIAS threw himself' at
Ihe feet of his Royal Father, requesting him, that' in
hi; presence an inquiry might he instituted, by those
ff. I►iss Majesty's subjeas whoui he thought Most
of his confidence, of Whom' ehaneemight
reient to him, into the truth of the 'lath stated m
the ''Memoir; and if convinced thereof,'to. digniiiiS
tit, 3'rt Nos of PEACE fl'OHl•his Royal presenee; and.
banish him :with hii whole family : such a step,.
were it considered as a .Meaatire of Precaution,
'wc.ittld 'diffuse joy throughout the whole kingdotit.'
TO. Memoir contained several other observations,
:ending to promote the welfare and prosperity. or
thi:itatlt3n;'• They are here passed, over in. silence,
hecanse.What stie haVe mentioned of the contents of
the Memoir is quite sufficient to form an opittion of
is tethlerrey and nature; but it must not :hem-pit
ted that the 14.ince of ASTURIAS MOO:Hied it: by in;.'
trotting his father, in case he shnuld.not approve .of
6k...obit& of Isis memorial, to have the gotidness to
keep it secret, in order to avert the dangers to which.
he (his *son) -would 'otherwise be' exposed. the
letter dated 'Talavera is written by Don JOHN ES-
s4)tuutt.,,,,Cation and Prebendary•of the Church of.
Toletio, late Inl/2truttor of his Majvsty. It is an an-
ewer to several.questions proposed to him.
'rho symein of cyphers is a means frequently
made use of for corresponding in secret tuattersof
great importance. The single leaf, without signa-
ture, is written by one of the Prince's servants,
Nv-bool he had dismissed: from his service, and has
nuiinu to do with the present business.
" The following day (the tgth of .06teher) at.
midnight,' the Secretary General of the Cabinet and
the Provisional President of the
.Cauncil met by or-
der of the late King in his apartments, who gave it
as their opinion, that hiS present Majesty shonld
k examined concerning the contents pf those pa.
pers, His present Majesty was 'accorditigry' called
' into the apartments of his Royal Father, where: he,
wa; arrested, and precluded from all intercourse
with at,y person, except.sorne new attendank ap-
pointo,! uo the occasion. During the satue.night all
pr:ient Majesty's servants were, arrested: .
" On the opal of Weber the late. King sent an
orier to the Marquis Da 04a At.ctito, signed the
slate day,- and published all over the kingdrim,
hereby:. our King, and Sovereign Was declared a,
tr,:lor, together
,with his servants: -According to
rite &position, open oath,,,insde by his 'present Ma-
jesty, and tour Secretaries. of the departMenti of
.fr..,.ice and War, that erdt:r .was entirely•Writien in
trand-y. riting. of DON MANUEL Goner, Prince

of Peace, vital it that time was in 11bdrisl.

"'Dieoriginal ord r could not be annexed' to these
pritceedinga, bzco.use, such cases,- the original is
retrirned to the King, and the copy diSpatched
"ilnd , •
• "‘.‘ The same day, the 10:th.of Oetober, finding
liirnsell confined, arid precluded from all commuiti.
cation,. he dceniecl it right to make public what he
hat! done for the benefit_ of this Country; and, in

ester.tc altiriciite himself from the stare of oppres-,,,
sion to which he,v,ias re4ticccl,
,he deel,:ired the some,
d Ile 30th ()roger, to ail; PP. CABAL..

"..!,„, that v,,ith view of promoting•the plo3perity
Einpite. hr.).wishedto marry a Vretich
1310ijd, 'md tili;f the' steps .he.bild al-
reidy I.i'Len for th.it purpose were perfeellThis
withoht complsion; and that whatever he,had
11,14 no other objcet 641 to.; opeo the eyes of
.Parents,.. With regard confi-
dence which they placted iti bobf Nl4Nvxm GO/WY;
that fearful lest. he should cont;4aue to make an im-
‘op.lr use of his,infltmice RIO power, his Majesty
imig!.:ci t neQessary„ for the welfare of the king
dOin, to give the Dtf e of It9,AsTADo a Power of
Attorney iii Lis own (the Icing's) hand-writiirg, to
aisame the conirriand'of the troops in,Niew
in case of the decease of his,lloyal Father. that

time the Prince of PEACIs 'aerivect at the Pal.lee Ut
exeurial, and having et t; the qpartnients of
his present i\lajesty, he presented to liin) the copy
i)( a leiter 'oy .prefient h,raiesty was
,tnatie
t pardon. 'of!` 11'14 'loyal I.llier. l tiR IViajesty
desirelp not to team this- net.v, plo-hse of
11-;$ vetiefation•for hiS Itoyal Parents,- sig.,.ned.the let-
i+Jr
,which annek..Ked to ;be Depree of the sth of
E'.:;.3velobt)r.

z«His MajestAk iierkyOly that
ilc!iifter the Dula!'of INF4NTA julit4
the author of he ; ,;: 'rahiyer,,
(31 Lin:/
dtlcrare ;• of
.'.;•: „ intrii(Yie has 9r-dared the
,t prowecltitiz,s..whttHil
•

PARIS; APRIL 1t5.---Aceorcling to ttie last alvices
from Madrid, the trial of the Prince of the Peace had
not yet.coruMenced, but
.he remained a clOse prison-
er in a village near the capital. His Brother, u ith
the printipal, dependants of the late Grand Admiral,.
is secured in a fortress.
The Dire6tor General of the Caissc d'Amortiza-
tion, who is loudly accused of having been accessary
to the dissipation .of the public money, by. which
Don Ms'Nutt. drew down upon him the hatred of
the public, has also been taken into custody.
The public animosity against the
.Prince of the
Peace is very great. He is accused of a secret un-
derstanding with the English. In a pamphlet which
has been published against him, it is asserted that
he intended to pike Ceuta in the hands of the Eng-
lish, and that, under the protetlion of England, he
was to fly his country with his immense treasures,
which are supposed to exceed 500,000,000 of livres.
The Infant of Spain, DON CARLOS, set out on the
4th inst. for Yran, ,to meet the Emperor and King
NAPOLEON.. He was accompanied by the Duke DEL
INFANTADO.

' Te Deum, was performed in several of the prin-
cipal towns in Spain, on account of the fall of Dux
MANUZL.

The Grand Duke of )3erg still remains at Madrid,
where his amiable deportment has conciliated the
affection of an ranks. •
According to letters from Bayonne of the loth
inst. his Imperial and Royal Majesty was expc.iaed
there on the 12th.

The. latest advises from Madrid are of the 6th
inst; and are to the following 'effeCt :
" tJal, Saturrhy there was a grand levee at Court;
in honour of the birth-day of Don FaAsicts DE
PAULA' ANTON ARI A, the King's second brother.
• " The Grand Duke of Berg, in the general 'or-
ders
issued on the Ist inst. acquaints the army that
his Majesty the Emperor and King would, in a very
short space of time, place himself personally at their
head, and gives it in charge to General LAtumcrstußt:
to keep them in readiness to perform the necessary
salutes upon the occasion. His Highness further
expresses. his satisfadion at the good understanding
which exists between the French and Spanish troops,
and says that he had that day, at the entreaty of the
citizens
,of -Madrid, pardoned a French soldier,' but
that this shOuld be the last instance of the kind; and
connuands_ the French soldiers to double their
respet to the inhabitants.
The first objea to which. FERDINAND VII. di-
reOed his- attention on his accession to the throne,
'MIS 1.0 pay ap the arrears due to officers and widOWS
on the pension list ; and these he discharged out of.
the ready money fiand in the - possession 'of the
Prince of Peace, Which is estimated at 25t,600,0-00
francs. His fortiatie, exclusive of this sum, is cal
culated at more than 500,000,060, of francs. The
Prince, remained at it about 'three miles from
the -capital, stri&ly, Owl:led by 400 of the Life
Guards, and 500 infantry." • .
APRIL 17.—Letters from Genoa of-the Bth inst.
announce; • that agreeably •to various ativiees from
Italy the combined Squadrons of Toulon and Roche:!
fort, under the con4ancl of Admiral EAU Id a,
were arrived in the Guiph of Naples, and that'the
Fleet was in the best condition, and had already at-
tained a great objea., that of furnishing the Island
of Corfu with goods and ammunition, of which it
,stood,in great need. The appearance of so fennidable
a Fleet in that See, which is now utterly abandoned
by
,the English,. leads us to believe that Sicily will
now be seriously threatened. All preparations. for
Landing, have, it is said, been made already.,
It new appears certain,' as it is written from .IYia,
drid, that the Prince of Peace designed to take flight
with the Royal Family, under English protedion,
hut that this prejeet was destroyed by the Jnfintas of
Spain, wore especially by the opposition of the
aneen, of' Etruria. It is said they declared they
would rather die than consent to flee. „In this pro-
jeCt, probably arranged with England, the Ptince
of Peace -appears to. hate in a great measure calcu-
lated upon the assistance of the King's Guard; yet it
would have probably failed, as all the military were
. *verse to this Minister.

It is further announced froth Madrid, that Xing
CliA am as and the Queen are returned from Aranjuei,
every thing remind? them of their late surfer-
and have repa;red to the Escurial. The Prince
of A,turias waa., on the 7th, to leave Madrid, wit 4
his preceptor, and the Duke DEL INVANTADO, in
order to meet the French Emperor. •

,Extr.id from the. Report made to the Commissary. of Go.
Teriiirleilt at Bourdeaut, by the Agent of his majesty's
Frigate Thernis, bl. Meybard, Commander; dated Road
of Toulon, March, 184.

" His Majesty's Frigates Therms and Penelope'
having set sail from Bourdeaux the 21st of.Jannary,
1808, experienced, soon after, a violent storm from.
N. W. Which they weathered without, having sus-
tained any considerable damage. On the , 246,
the Frigates captured in, lat. 45. G. North, and long.
13. the American Ship' Bristol Packet, of aoo tons
burthen, richly laden, bound from .London to New
York : the Captain thought himself perfealy safe,
and. pretended not to have any knowledge of his
Maieety'sbeeree of the 17th of December, 1.807 ;,
but entertained no doubt of. some French Frigates
being at sea. -Otiihe 27th of January, the Frigates
captured, in int. 37. 33. North, and. long. 13. 17.
the English Brig Orient, 180 tons burthen, bound
from the Western Islands to London, with a cargo
614:rnit: On the 30th they made Old Salee, on the
coast of Barbary. Thu 2d of February they detained
au American Galliot, hound from Marseilles to Bos-
ton ; haVing found lier papers in order, she
.was al-
leWed to proceed on her voyage, and supplied with
such provisions as she was in want of: From the
ad to the, 9th, of FebrUary the. Frigates cruized off
the coast 'of:Barbary. The 10th, in the evening,
efavourable breeze sprung up, and they shaped
their course for the Straights of Gibraltar. At nine
o'clock, they sailed along the Bay of Tangier, and
Laving discovered that some English Ships were
lying there at, anchor, they .were afraid of being dis-
covered by them. and,, taken, as the wind had be-
come calm. The it tit of February they took a
Pot •Ves4el, the.-,,San Anionto, of .I.io tons
it-then, :bound to Gibraltar 'with a cargo of frdit.
The isth they took the British. Prit4ateer Active,
mountipg 18 6.-polindors, which had sailed from
FaimoUth, and threw aeVeral guns over-band durb:*,
the chew.
.The. 2gtli of February hiS4Wajesty'.
Frigates-took English Ships, of from a:to 400 tons
iyqt heo, all richly laden with divers goods and pro;ii,
slow; ; they formed part 0f.70 sail which took,their de
rarturd from Lyndon under convoy, 01 a Frignej

hound to- ttarbacloes ; the largest of these Ships
wcro manned with Frenchmen; and sent to Mar-
tinique. The Frigates continued' their ,leiaize, and
the wind havinitbecotne favourithle, they cleared
the Straights of Gibraltar the 17th:of March, at nine •
o'clock at night. The 19th • the' Frigatestaptured
twp. English Ships of from 3 to 400 tons burtheri,
richly laden, one of which was bound from Gi-
braltatto Malta, and-The.ather from-Malta-4o Lon—
clop, These two priies were burnt, after some bales
of goods.had.been taken 'out, and distributed amongst
the crews; The 23d of March, the Frigates drop-
ped anchor at Ajaceio, in the Island
.of Corsica.,
The 24th (they set sail 'again, and on the 25th
they took, in sight of the Island, the British
Privateer Sliren, of twelve 10-pounders, and 60
Men. This Privateer was the terror of the coasting
trade of the Island. The Frigates took, her to Ajac-
do, and delivered 'her to the Governor-General 'of
the Island. The 26th the Frigates departed from
.Ajaccio, and arrived on the 28t1iat Toulon, without
having had any r sick on board, and beingin n fit con-
dition to put to sea immediately again. The value
of the prizes made by them is estimated at _six mil., •
lions of francs."

MAILS.
RRIVID*--I Dublin. Dus-1 Dublin, 2 Waterfbnil.

PRICE Of STOCKS
THIS DAY AT ?MIA/ R OtCf.OOK.
Consols . . -660 Ralurecl Ann. - 651

LONDQN,
SATIIRDAY, Ai'lLIL 30, 1808.


THE Captain of the Diana; just arrived at
Plymouth states, that he fell in, on passage,
With a Vessel from Rochefort, from which be.
learnt that a report was current at Rochefort that an
aetion had taken place near. the Streights„hetWeen
the British and French Fleets, in whiCh-the latter
had one Fine-of-battle Ship blown' up, two sunk,
and eight taken. We mention this merely at a
report, without having any means of ascertaining
the
.degree of credit to which it is entitled.

LETTERS from Bilboa state • that accounts had
been received there that the Franchise French
Frigate, •and a Transport, with. Troops on
which sailed some time
.ago from Carolina, for
Buenos.Ayres, had been taken off the Rio de Grande;
by one of our Cruizers. No intelligence however
upon this subje& has reached the Admiralty.

LAST night we received a number of German and
.Dutch Papers, the latter to the 23d instant. The
most interesting.articles they contain are the details
of the late Revolution in Spain, which we have ex-
tracted. , We were ,at first ,inclined to hope, .froth
the charaaers bf some of the persona who ire sup-
. posed to have been the advisers of the Prince of
ASTURIAS) that the Revolution had been effeaed by
the real Patriots of Spain,- for the".'purpose at the
same time of getting rid of an upstart, Profligate,and
corrupt Minister, and of securing their country from
the danger which threatened it, of falling completely'
under the yoke of a Foreign Power. The accounts,',
however, which have ,since reached us have come.
pletely destroyed these hopes. There aor...ars,eVery
reason to believe that the Revolution was the result
.of French intrigue, and the objea of 'COQ convert
Spain completely and absolutely into • a Pcovince
of
France. , 'These Tapers throw considerable light
'upon the ektraordinary event* which occurred Litt
Autumn it Madrid, when;ipar Readers will recol7
lee, the Prince of ASTURIAS was arrested 00.
'charge of treason, and compelled to sue for par-
don: It' now appears, from a Paper published by
_the rimy King of Spain himself, that he was then
carrying on a secret Negotiation with BVONAPARTE.
'This 'Negotiation was discovered .by the Prince of
NAGE, and the Prince, of ASTURIAS was arrested.
From thai tiMe large bodies of French Troops con-
tinued to pour into. Spain, at first.under the pretence-
of invading Portugal, it was said they were then,
to besiege Gibraltar: but at last, when they were
sufficiently strong, they fairly acknowledged that they
came to take possession of the Sea-ports..AMd-strong
places in. Spain, to secure them against the, English.
The Prince of PEACE must very soon have been aware of
the danger Which threatened his Sovereign and him-
self; formed the plan of prevailing upon the King
and Queen to withdraw to South America. This
plan, however, he could not carry into execution.--
The King. has lost his 'throne, and the Minister will
prnbably lose his life. The. new King of Spain is to
marry one of the Princesses of the blond rdyal of
France, MadeMoiselle LA PAGERIE, We
,believe.
The-tiouttpaN,s and the BUONAPARTE'S will thus be
united. It is hardly necessary, however, to ob-
serve, that the.new King will only enjoy a nominal

Sovereignty, and'tlit he will be as completely un-
der the power oriftiow UMW& as either King JosErtl

or King Louis.

There are sonic details in these Papers respetaing
the Rochefort and Toulon Squadrons, but either

frott ignonnce, or for the purpose of deception.,
are given in so confused a manner that it is im-
ves.,ible to ctrav any distin& Conclusion from them.
l'n Porte, it is said, has consented to permit a
French Corps to march through the Turkish Do-
toviards,Persia', for the purpose, of invading'
Our fast India Po3ws,siyns, •