The Sun.
London, England, 1808-04-06 00:00:00

NEW MI:Ott...ME AL r.

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fitP,r tr.)ll Chear.ivie, rile4e words insoitxrd ort
the. Fr.,:it...44.A.10. (3141,Y \sf.“l'll()VS.k ktitt
-I AM Vs's W I)ER."

' To the PROPRIETORS ot EAST INDIA STOCK.
LLD! xs AND GENTLIMLN,
'VHF. ELECTION of SIX DIRECTORS of
the EAST INDIA COMPANYI,being appointed for
WedoesdaY.'the 13th• of Aprlenexi, 'the favour of your Vote
and Interest is requested for the-following Gentlemen,xiz.-
John Hudleston„Esq. • R. Chichelirgfdaidert, Esq.
Charles Mills, Esq. .. Ah.rallamtk‘hults:tlisql: •
Thomas Parry,' Esq.- •.. .
,which u*.il much oblige, • •-•-
• Ea;',/. h Jia _House, ,Ladies and Gentlemen' '• • -'•
.• 44 arch' 30 1808.• • • Your most humble Servants, , •
. JAMES PATTISON,
THOMAS REID, " •—•
JOHN ROBERTS,
. , GEORGE SMITH,
GEORGE WOODFORD THELLUSSON,
ROBERT TuoßN:roo,
SW ENY TOONE,
OHN TRAV FRS,
•
FRANCIS BARING,
• - FULLARTQN ELPHINSTONE,'
. • JOHN INGLIS, , • . :
, HN JACKSON,
JOHN MANSHIP,
CAMPBELL MA R jO•RIBANKS,
THEOPHILUS METCALFE, • •
GEORGE MI LLETT,'
'..East India. House, Aprils 1808.
• WILLIAM BeNSLEV,
JACOB BOSANQUET, . •
10SEPH COTTON, •. • •
HUGH INGLIS. . .
EDWARD PARRY,
CHARLES GRANT, . . .
WM. ASTELL, •
JOHN 13EBB.

To the PROPRIETORS of EAST INDIA STOCK.
LADIES AND GENTIAMEN,
/I R. FRASER having intimated his intention to
Itecline beer:ming a Candidate for the DirtEtlon at
tile ensuing 'Eleaion, we beg leave to state, that, by-inclu&
inn the Dame of 'Mr. rraser we were 'anxious* to pursue a
,system whiCh has .so long received your countenance and ap-
liNhation;. we were at the same time influenced by the con-
sideration, that although that Gentleman was •far advanced
in tire, that .eircurnstani..e anti his lung services would have
tOund their protection in the liberality of your minds.
We'have the hollow to be, with great respea,
• ' Ladies and entlemen,
• Your most humble Servants,
GEORGE' MILLETT, '
TAMES PATTISON,
'THOMAS REID,
JOHN ROBERTS,
GEORGE smiTii,'
GEORGE WOODFORD THELLUSSON.
ROBERT THORNTON,
'FRANCIS BARING,
WM. ESL LARTON ELPHINST,ONE,
lOHNINGLIS, •
JOHN 'ACE:SON,
1011 N MANSHIP,
cAMPBELI. NIARIORMANKS,
TIitioNIILUS.METCALIiIi,
WEAN TkAvElts.
gast India Howe, March tSoB.

•
To thd PItOPRIE'CORS of ,EAST INDIA STOCK.
LA:Ortzt ANP G,ZNTLIMLN.
AVi NG th 6 Honour of being recommended to
•
. . stAI: by the Dire6tors of the 1.4:,,t India Cinnany,ls
C-IP.4Attc?'forthv Diu..4.h00„ 4.4 c citoserrtiftre.an via Like
: LiOirty of regit.:.sllog the Favour of your Vote on the
1),,y bitEtion, Wetlue::cla;' the 13thinstant.
We are,
East India Huns,: I ,dies and Gentlemen,
April if 1;30'6. obedient th.t mOst huribw
scrva.4ts,

NA-1U DI..ESTON.
CNARLI.S MILLS.
THOMAS PARRY.
RiCHARD CHICRELEN PLOWDEN.
4BRAIIAM.:ROBARTS.

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THE 1 V. MR. ANTIBILI.

OUS PILLS.

"' NA-. 3 remark of the ceieLrated Dr. Buchan,
. 7,
Auihor of the Domestic NlLtheino, that complaints of
ti,c storriach and Bowels are the Malady of this
y, ,ir which lay the foundation of the more formidable
flistases ; that the person who could discover for
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.a safe and Irifallible rernedywoilld per.
3 most important service to society. That discovery
now been made in the Patent A ntibilioug Pills of the
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•• • :,,fahl. lessened the number of thete complaints; anti
. ju a short time, to be the meatnt Of entirely eradi-
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cc I,owerfully and specifically on the Pile, i-Kill:us
14 - the wan-ie,trktis disorners connedcd with it, Sick
. • Aches, Flatulence, Liver Complaints, jaundice, Net.
v,,;. Disorflrri trorn Indigestion, &c. They'are the most
;;1,, 1 :fflnty Medicine hitherto uttered to the Puolie,
• ; yrietor is supported by the most reveclahle
• • • • ;sett first characters of the Nubility and others,
f f... f... ic never been administered to any person without
and speedy relief, and in the end completing a

/,),ttable Mcaicine,. having been used with success,
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: Risht 114,1), Viscount Dillon.
he Lord I3isbop of !Nth and Wells.

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IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

, HOUSE. OF PEERS.
TUESDAY, APRIL 5.

Their Lordships were for a considerable time pre7
vious tb the admission.of strangers, in a close Corn;
rnittee of Privileges, engaged in the discussion, as we
understood, of "the case of the Banbury Peerage. Of
the proceedings we are•of course precluded from giv.!
ing a particular acceunt.
• Soon atter the .resuming of the House, the Irish
East India Trade; and the Irish Warehousing. Bills,
were read a 'second Cute, -mad committed tbr to-

• morrow. •
Lord REngsriArA, after a very•few prefatory words,
presented a Bill for securing the Proceeds
,on Sales
of Bankrupts' Estates, and tor the further athend-
ment of the Baakrapt Laws ; 'which wai ferthwith
read a first time, and, on his Lordship's motion, or=
dered to be printed. • , •
Earl BATJIURST moved, that the Order for.
the third readiug of the Cotton Wool Export -Bill,
and the other accompanying Bills,•which stood for
this day, be discharged;andsimilar Orders renewed
for Friday.
Lord AUCKLAND toot: the opportunity, pur,
suant to his notice of yesterday, to observe, that
with respect to the measures adverted to by the
Noble Earl, the Ad of Union with Ireland ',vas in,
fringed, inasnmett as by the 6th Ankh! of that Ad,
which related to the Trade and Commerce of the
Country, it was provided, that his Majesty's Sub-
jects in that part of the United Kinguent 'should
stand precisely on the same footing with resped to
Trade as those of treat Britain. • here then was
the use of separate Bills respeaing those different
measures, as the Cotton Wool Bill, the Bark Pro-
lribition, &c. Even the Oroera in. Council Bill, as
,orie of Commercial Regulation, might be made to
extend to the United Kingdom generally. It was
not only useless, but an injurious multiplication of
Statutes, tending to swell the bulk of the Statute
Book, including additional trouble and contusion.
Several Of these Atts-were fur the most part mere
transcripts of each other. In short, there were
then before Parliament seven or eight Bills such as.
he alluded to ; when, on the principle Which he cori.
tended should operate, two Ads would have been
sufficient.
Earl BATHURST shortly replied, that etith
respect to the Orders in Council Bill; it being 'a
Money Bill, it could not have been extended to
' Ireland; as to the other measures advertpd to by.
the Noble Baron, one systeM was intended fer
the wflole of the United Kingdom, therefore the
Bills were generally alike in their proviSions.—
When the business had been originally taken up,
the mode of separate Bills was adopted, and it was
since thought rather preferable to continue' the same'
course ; the Bills, though separate, went not to place
the trade of the two Countries on a different footing.
The Orders' were then discharged, and renewed
for Friday, porsuatt to the No* Earl's Motion..
The JeORD CHANCELLOR moved, that the
Order of the Day for the second reading-of the Bill
touching the. Administration of Justice in. Scotland,
be discharged ; which being done, his Lordship
moved that the Bill, be read a second time on Thurs-
day, and the Lords' summoned , for that day.—Or-
dered.
Lord GRENVILLE briefly iadvarted to the Ov;..
der made by their Lordships in the last Parliament
for the attendance of, the Scots Judges at the Bar,
which proceeding was interrupted' by the sudden
• Prorogation and subsequent Dissulution of Mid-
,
meat ; , and observed (as we could hear his Lord-
ship), that in order 'to save those Learned Judges
the -trouble of a similar attendance in. the present
instance, he would submit that the questions pro- .
posed, by the House, relative to the Administration
of Justice, in Scotland, should be transmitted to them
for the perpwe'd obtaining their answers and opi-.
rildllB thereon. The Noble Lord then moved to this
effect; which meeting the sense of the House, was
ordered accordingly.
The Bills on the table were forwarded in their
several stages.—A'cljourned.

HOUSE OP COMMONS.

TUESDAY,.

.1-1, Committee to take into consideration the Peti-
tion complandug of an undue Iteturn for Newry,
having nuen appointed to be ballotted for this day,
soon after 'tour o'clock, the Speaker counted the
House, when only 97 Members being present (in-
stead or 100), thtl /iouse neceourily adjourned.

LONDON,
WEDNESDAY, APITE. G, 1808.

Wg regret very much that we are still unable to
communicate to our Readers any authentic intelli-
gence from the Mediterranean ; but we still retain
the opinion which we q:pressed some days ago, of
the probability of an aeiion having taken place—
Our Letter from Plymouth this morning states, that
a report was current at Lisbon, of a battle having
been fought, but that it was afterwards contradiaed.
If the wind should continue as it is at present, the
anitiety of the Public, on this most interesting sub-
je&, must very shortly be relieved by the arrival of
'official accounts.

Tuz Diana Fripte, rapt. M,4I4NG, lately fell in
with a Fleet of 50 French Coasting Vessels, under
the convoy of several Gun-boats. The Diana, after
a short aalion with the Gun-boats, forced them to
fly ; She then captured seven Vessels belonging to
,
the Fleet and destroyed two.
• •

Apmut.tt. ROWLEY left Town this morning for
Portsmouth to take his passage, on board the Mel-
pomene, Capt. PARKER, as Commander in.Cbief on
the Jamaica station.

Yesterday, about 12 o'clock, their MAJESTIES,
the PRINCESSES AUOUSTA; MARY and SOPHIA, ar-
rived at the Queen's Palade, from Windsor. About
two o'clock the Duchess of gßUNwtcit. and Princess
of WALES; attended by Lady GLENRERVIE, arrived
at the Palace from illackheath, and partook of an
early dinner with titer MAJESTIES, the PRINCESSES,
the Dukes of Kpvp, ,CUMISRELAND, CANIBRIpGE,
and SussEx. Afterwards the Duchess of BauNs-
WICK and Princess of WALES set Off on their return
to Blackheath. In thin evening, their MAJESTIES
had a select party to tea and cards. •
His MAJESTY held a Primate Levee and Privy
Councils' at the Queen's 'Palace, to-day.
Her MAJEsTfivill bold a Drawing-Room to-mor-
row, 41.51. James's Palace.
Her MAiESTY has a most beautiful set of china
in preparation, as 4 ?resent to'Her Royal Highness
the Princess CHARLOTTE Of WALES.

Lord MuLottore will give a grand Dinner at his
lym4e in the Admiralty, on Sunday. .
Lord RUDESDAI,s has received. a noble legacy of
an estate. in Ciloucestershire, worth' 5 or 6C0.01.:a
year, by the last will of the late Mr.•
This.. Gentleman left his whole estate to his only
da%hter, Mrs. HEATIICOTE, for her life, with rc-
Minder to Lord 110ESDALE, and Mrs. HEATHCOTE
StirViV'ed her father only three weeks.'

The Ship Anna Illargaretia, is arrived at Plymouth
from Savannah, in Georgia, bdt .the letters and
papers she has •brought are not of so-late a date as
those we had previously received.•• The people Of
Georgia continued to exped the speedy removal of
the Embargo, and had in consequence completed
the lading of several Vessels, on the cargoes of
which, consisting of cotton and rice, insurances are
direded to, be made in England. Every article of
the growth of the United States had fallen consi-
derably in price, in consequence of the Embargo.—
Sea Island Cotton, which was at 35 Cents. per lb.
had fallen to es ;. and Rice, whieb•was at three dol-
lars, 75 Cents. bad fallen to Wen shillings sterling
per barrel.
When BUONAPARTE complained, through the
.medium of his devoted press, The illuniteur, of the
arrest of the Russian Ambast,ador at Stockholm,
upon more than mere suspicion of carrying on
.trey-'
sonable measures in that capital against the Go-
vernment, he forgot his 'outer for arresting Sir
GEORGERUMBOLD, at Hamburgh, a neutral territory,
where the latter was only employed in the charader
of a British Minister supporting the interests of his
own. Country. The Russian Minister at Stockholm
on the other hand, was engaged in' such transactions
as incurred aforfeiture of the protedion which was
due to him in that capacity, and, if the King of
SWEDEN had resorted to justifiable feeling of resent-
ment, be would have been treated as a spy and a
Conspirator. •

Tits WHIG Cum.—This society met, for the
third time in the seasen, yesterday, at the Free .Ma-
sons' Tavern. The Duke of BEDFORD took the
Chair. Lord Hot.Lioto, when the cloth was re-
Moved gave as his Toast the names of " Rosen and
Cavendish," particularly as the head of one of those
families was in the Chair.' The Duke of BEDFORD
expressed his thanks, and having pronounced an
eulogiuru on Mr. Fox, declared that he should always
abide by the principles of that great man. The Duke
then gave " An union of interests and affeaion be-
tween Great Britain and Ireland," which was drank
with three times three, and afterwards," Mr. Whit-
bread, and a speedy and honourable peace." This
toast naturally induced Mr. WHITBREAD to rise and
thank the company for having joined his name to a
sentiment that he had much at heart. After having
confidently said that " the last and present war
might have been honourably and safely avoided," he
had the stilt greater hardihood to declare that." he
thought a peace might now be honourably conclud-
-o.land safely maintained." After such .a declaration
as this, it is surely incumbent upon Mr. WHIT-
BR EiD to state upon what grounds he has been in-
ducectioform seeb an opinion, or all mankind must
admit,theit he is wholly unobservant of the condUta
of our Enemy,, or unable to form a proper estimate
of his charaaer. The rest of the meeting was pass-
ed in. Speeches from Mr.WAITHISIA% and except Mr.
AvArs, from other persons never befute heard of, or
wry lit h known:.

NAVAL NEWS.

Freer the LONDON GAZETTE, April

Admiralty-Office, April 5, 1808. •
&trial of a Later from Vice-Admiral Whttshed,
Commander in Chief of His Majesty's Ships and 'f7
Vessels at Cork,. to the Hon. .111: tr. Pule, dated on
board His Majesigi's Ship Trent, in Cork Harbour,
the 29th of March, 1808.
Be pleased to acquaint the Lords Commissioners
of the Admiralty, that His Majesty's Ship Dryad
arrived this day with a French P. ivateer which she
captured, as stated in Capt. Drumtnond's Letter to
me, a Copy of which I have the honour to inclose.

Stn, Dryad, at Sea, March 22, 1808.
• I have great satistadion in reporting to you the
,capture of the French Brig Privateer itennair, by
His Majesty's Ship under my command, in lat. 47.
N. and long. 11. W. She has ports, for eighteen
guns, but only mounts twelve six-pounders, and
two twelve-pounder carropades ; sailed from Bour-
deaux on the loth inst. with 3 complement of nine,-
ty-five men, the ballot* Which are Danes. She is a
new Vessel, and was on her first cruize ; coppered,
sails very fast, and complete with provisions and
stores for three months. The only capture she has
macie is a Portuguese Schooner, bound to Corlr„
laden with salt. '

.

I am, Scc.
(Signed) APAM DRUMMOND.
Vice-Admiral *lashed, &c. &c; Cork. •

PLYSIOLTTII, APRIL 4.—Arrived a French Chasse
Mare, laden with wheat, from Bourdeaux, cap-
hired in the Bay by the Diana Frigate, Capt. J. P.
MALIN°. She was ore of a Fleet consisting of 50
Sail, under convoy of several Gunllpats, which
latter engaged the Diana, and killed one of bet
crew, and wounded several others. The .4604
captured seven of the Fleet, and destroyed two
another of those taken is arrived.
4rrived the Susannah, Capt. PURSURY, from the
Mediterranean, one of the Sirius's convoy, which.
was captured by the Prince d'Asturias Pri-
vateer, and retaken by the PomoneFrigato.
The Susannah reports that the aitoline priva-
teer Brig, of this Port, of 14 guns, commanded by
Capt. JoNcs, Was taken on the 16th ult. by foe
allaot
Prince De Asturias, of 18 guns, after a very g

defence, in which Capt. JONES was killed, his Firq
Lieutenant, and many'of the Crew wounded tli
Vessel was carried by boarding, the Spanish Crew

having
h drank'to excess, which rendered them yerY
desperate. • •
Arrived the Leyden, 64 guns, from A.dmira.l
COTTON'S Fleet oft 'the Tagus. Also the re•taketi
Swedish Ship Maria Christiana, frOt n the Mediter-
raneat4 last from Falmouth..
Intelligence is -received that it was rumourc:4 at
Lisbon that an eetion had taken plate` in the Mech.
terranean, between the English and Freud' Sepia,

drons, VA that the report bad ben afterwards Op-
• • • 'to

traditied,

COWES, APRIL 4.--.-Passed by this morning tee
Portuguelie Ship Americana, J.J. DA ROOM, May"
ter, from Bahia,. bound to Lisbon, but last. lionl
Gueilisey, where she was detained and released,
and is now bound for London to sell tier cargo.

Also arrived the Kuyphansen Hoy JuirrototiOng,
late Capt. Pno.ir LUCAS, but now under the Com.
:nand of Mr. R. WEBB, the Captain havin# 4io
the voyage; %lia is from Senegal, in Africa,.
but last
from Youghall, in Ireland, Vvith a Cargo Of gum'
&c. bound for London.
Two Ships of War from the Westward ate 416°
gone through our Road, names unkn«,)wn.
Cowes, AMU. 5.-74 Sloop with potatoes, 1)004
from Portland to London-was taken yesterday, near
the Needles, by a French Lugger Piivateer, and th°
crew taken out, except the Master, and three'Fienc,
•
men put on board to take her to France; 1)14 3,
violent gale coming on, she'could not 'weatber tb
Isle of `Vi ht. and she was tarred on shore
at, the
back of the Island, and is expected will go entirely
to pieces, The Lugger . was froin Dieppe, of J 0
m T `1!
guns and 30 en. he three Frei: were se7
cured by some Custom-house Officers aud a fov! Sol •
diets, and.are-now Prisoners;

Pc:4(7.4=071r, APRIL 5.--The Medusa Frigate,
Capt. BOUVERIE, has.re•eapturecl and sent into this
Port the Sloop Hopewell", W ILLIAms, of Beaurnaris,
bound to London, with slates, which was talxl3
yesterday morning by a French Lugger Privateer oft
the Needles.
The Unicorn Frigate, Capt. HARDYMAN,
in the •Danish Brig Freacloo, from Mogadore.
It has blown a-heavy gale of wind the whale of
this days and the John, CONYERS, George W 010
'Albion, HAMILTON, Good latent, WiIEATLEY, arid
Essex) BETTS, all for Gibraltar, have lost their oa'
chors and cables, and the three first drove on 6hur'
near Stokesbay.
The American Ship which was reported yega'
day to be in a perilous situation near Ernsworili
barbour, was obliged this day to cut away her 01341
and, mizen-masts; her name is the Alexander, of
has sent
Boston, F..HONVEL Naster, detained by the 416111541

M3jesty't SaipS,. with the East lidiarriem; att.
per last.

Aa last night and this day it has blown a gale
from the S. West; several Ships have lost their
anchors and cables, and gone to Ramsgate Harbour ;
several Vessehthave signals of distress flying.
FIVE P. m.--LA large Ship is just gone on the,
Goodwin Sands.

DISTRII3UTION OF PRIZE-MONEY.
To the Venus, for La Louisa, Les Trois Ainis, and La
Beige, cut out of Courland Bay, Tobago, at No. 22, Arun-
del-bum, on the 7th inst. and for three years.
To the Gun-brig Monkey, for the recapture of the Eliza.
birth Transport. brig (in company with the Seagull), on her
arrival in Port, and afterwards at No. 2, lames-street, Adel.
phi.
To the Crescent, for the V row Sollina and Providentia,
for three months front the 28th ult. at No. z, Hamlet.
street, Minot les.

We yesterday mentioned the arrival of the East
India Fleet—when they left India, the Castle Eden,
Capt. POLNETT; and City of London, Capt. YATES,
were docking at Calcutta.
The Metcalfe, Capt. IsAcKE, had arrived at Dia-
mond-harbour, from, Bombay ; cargo out, and was
to return there.
The Lord Duncan, Capt. BRADFORD, which was
bound to Penang, with troops and stores, had re-
turned to Sangor on account of bad weather, and
probably would have occasion to be docked.
The Duke of Montrose, Capt. PATTERSON, from
St. Helena, passed Sangor 2d October.
The General Stuart, Capt. ROGERS, was lying at
San or, ready for sea, and expeded to be dispatched
as a Packet.

The Admiral Gardner spoke the Walpole, Capt.
SANDILANDS, between the reels, the 11th October,-
havitig lost her rnizen-mast, but otherwise well.
The Surrey,L',apt. CUNIZERLEGE and Lady Cas-
tlereagh, Capt. MURRAY, were said to be sale at the
Sand Heads.

The. Marquis 1Pcf116.44 Capt. LE BLAt4c, 'had
gond to the isle of France, as a Cartel, acid iad TIOt
returned.

The frorcesier, Capt. S. Woob, toad gone on the
Expedition. to the Eastward, under Sir EDWARD

The Extra -Ships, Tigre.o, Capt. MACDOUGAL,
at d Experimelit, Capt. NORMAN, sailed from the
Cape, for Madras, the 10th January.
It appears tint the outward-bound extra Ships,
which sailed under convoy of Rear-Admir2l
in his Majesty's Ship Monmouth, only passed the
Cape the 7th of December, instead of having arrived
in Table -Bay, as advised in a tinnier accounts viz.
Glory, No rt hampton, Ann , Sarah Christiana, biancp,
;Sir William Palteney, , and Union. •
From private advices, we learn that India has not
for many years been more tranquil than at present ;
and all appearances indicate that the British posses,
clans will remain long undisturbed. While the
Orojeaed invasion of India, by the united .arms.of
France and Russia, with the concurrence of Persia,
has exercised the attention, if it has not roused the
tears, of the public in Europe, it does not appear
that in India itself the least apprehension has been
excited.

The principal article of intelligence which we
have derived from the late arrivals, respeas a,secret
Expedition which sailed from Madras on the Ida' of
Clocker, of which Sir Eownito PE.z.Lisw had the
chief command.

The detachment consisted of four Men of War,
and the Worcester and Lord Duncan Indiamen, used
as transports (r conveying troops and stores. There
were on board six companies of European regiments
(the 32d or 33d). ,
The Expedition directed its course towards the
East, and it was known that the Ships were to call
at Penang, for an European regiment. Unli.trtn-
'ninety, soon after they set sail, the Vessels encoun-
tered a gale of•wind, by which.they were separated.
The Lord Duncan was compelled to return to Sangor
Roads. Nothing had transpired at Madras with
respe& 'to the object of the Expedition ; but the
best-infoftned persons entertained no doubt that an
attack yds meditated upon Manilla. It is one of
the Philippine Islands, and subje& to Spain. It lies
about no leagues south of China. Its length, is
about l tin Spanish leagues ; the greatest breadth be-
tween 30 and 40 leagues. During one half of the
year, it is dry and serene; during the other, it is
wet and stormy; and it is extremely fertile, from
the richness of the soil.

MADRAS, OCT; :31, 1807.+-Correa lists of Pas-
sengers procetding to Europe in the tbllowing

Liaise:lips Or Biting—Mrs. Mattltes and .Jones,
Smith, 1 q. Lieutenants Smyth and Williams, of tire 53d
Regiment, Mr.. Lane, Mr.'(. (ones, and Master Brightman.
Passenger per Admiral Cardner—Mr. Lester„
Passengers per Unioti•—Nlrs. Walter, George Thompson,
Esq. Nhijor I.,ruton' Lleuunant I 1,,u,n..r,
Mr. Kenui, Mr. Meltiv, Air. AI tiintret, zlar:ters Smith.
Heker, and Fingl4,i.
l'ashenyerw per Tottenham—Meat. Hedger, J, ltoutledge,
Esq. Mr. P. Graham, Lieutenant While, eth kegiment of
Vragouns, l..entetv.nr.; Hervey and Norton, 2aat foot, Mas-
ters E. and W. Oltrien.

Pitsstwets pn• I)cv.:yiles----Mrs. Grime, Mr. Frazer,. Mas.
tors Gutin:. anti, liss 6ratilu..

A li3t of killed and wounded'on board His Majes-
ty's Ship Childers, in thd action with the Danish
Brig off 'the Naise of Norway, on the 14th day of
March, :808. •

Killed—Mr. Roberts, Captain's Clerk, shot through the
body ; Wm. lanes, Boatswain's Mate, through the.belly, the
lett leg and arm oft:
Wounded—Captain Dillon, badly woondetl in b th legs,
bit arm and shoulder intlch contosal ; Mr. Batters, NlidShip.
rnan, slihtly on the thigh and hand, by a splinter; Mr.
Midshipman,Parher,• slightly On the' belly and right arm ;
Corporal Allatalar, of the Marines, slightly on the head ;
John Holding, Seatnall, badly nn the hand, lost one finger;
Dennis Burk, Seaman, budiy bit the lace and head ; John
Cunstable, Private Marine, slightly on the ,oreluad ;John
George Marshall, boy, slightly, the thigh.

Dispatches were on Monday received at. the Ad-
miralty from Admiral Sir ALEX. COCHRANE. The
following Letter states the arrival of four Frigates at
Martinique. We believe, that only two have ac-
tually arrived there.
VoraNtca, F la. g.,-7A Flag of Truce arrived
here last night from Basseterre, Guadaloupe ; she
left that place on Sumhiy night, and one of the l'as•
6A:tigers informs nie,lhat last Friday a Schooner ar,
ri,ied there from Martinique, bringing an account
el the arrival there'of lour French Frigates acid two

AI/4ga, witu troops Trom yrJnee,
stud that a large
ifrmarrient is
.expeeted. 'We 111,-Ne no_ rate atrivals
here from Martinique, and thdretore cobjaatire an
embargo may have been laid,till they have get away
again; and f have no doubt but they•have sailed if;r
France, and yet we have declared the French islands
in a state of blockade.

" Another instance of the aelivity of the Enemy
is, !hat a Ship Privateer, and a Schooner fully
manned, sailed last Thursday from Guadaloupe to
cruize to windward of Berbadoes, and I fear they
will pick up some of the "'area's :Convoy, as several
are missing. Three of Sir SAMUEL HOOWS Squa-
dron are arrived at Barbadoes; I wish Sir SAMUEL
had also arrived, as he would soon take measures to
destroy the Enemy's Privateers."

The Tartar Frigate, 'Capt. BirrESIVORTiI. has
dropped down to Northileet, where she is taking in
her powder and guns,: shewill proceed on SatUrchiy
to receive her complement of men from the Guard-
ships at the Nore, and then it is supposed, go round
to Portsmouth, in order to receive Lord SrnA&G-
FORD and Suite, to convey hirn to his Embassy at
the Brazils.

General JUNOT, i 1 is said, was originally a pawn-
broker. He has certainly given many pledges to the
unfortunate people of Portugal, but none of the►a
arc ever likely to be redefined.

TOM PAINE, the notorious delocrat, who lately
presented a Petition to the American Government,
claiming a 'pecuniary requital for his services, is said
to have realized not less than fourteen Thousand
pounds, Yet he makes this requisition, though, ac-
cording to the old saying, he " has neither chick nor
child." Such is his disinterested attachment to the
Rights of Man.

ItrYsoLnes Begone Dull are, a's well is
KENIBLR'S
,Wanderer, has been brought
on the Dublin Stage with considerable success.--
Ella Rosenterg and The Blind Boy have been very
attraetive with the Dublin audience.

There is great reason to believe that, after the pre-
sent season, the LORD CHAMBERLAIN will refuse to
licence any more of thoie Minor Theatres which
have recently so 'much increased in this metropolis,
and which have problably contributed, in no small.
degree to supply the town, as Mackeuth says, with
Tree-bvarted wench s." But these place, have, in
effeati proved nurseriddbr young thieves, who crowd
*round the doors and learn the rudiments of those
arta which lead them -to the gallows. This, how-
ever, is not all, for political allusions. are frequently
heard at those places which are calculated to raise
discontents -among the lower orders of the copainu-
ffity.

The here of Mr. CUMBERLAND'S forthcoming
Drama is not to be Shca, btu another benevolent
child of Israel. DowToN is to perform the charac-
ter, and there is to be a part 'for Irish JoIINSTONE;
Which is said to be equal to ildor O'Flahertg.
We are sorry to learn that Mr. Hutt., the aaor,
who is now the father of the stage, is so ill that his
death is expeOed every. motnent. He has bi,eh
always respcotable in his-profession, and tiis condLi4t
in private ..lile has procured him the esteem of alt
who knew him. He had the merit of instituting the
theatrical fiend, for the support of decayed actors;
which, we regret to say, has never been assisted
with • diae zeal by the theatrical community, who
ought all, from the highest to the lowest, to come
emulously forward in support of an annual benefit.
Alderman CURTIS has been treated with some
ridicule because he was anxious to correa an account
which stated that he did not attend the recent meet,
ing of .the Common Council. But ,surely there
is nothing absurd in the wish of a Gentleman to
chew that he had not omitted his public duty,
CA Malin% CHANCELLOR'S two gold me-
dals, value 15 guineas each, for the two Com cue-
ing Bachelors of %Arts who shall acquit themselkes
the best in Classical Learning, are this year adjudg-
ed to Mr. C. .1. BLuMFIELD, and Mr. iticuAßD
WARti, both of Trinity College,
The subjects for the Members' Prizes this year
arc, for the Senior Bachelors,.Qme prcecipue suit 'la-
tentis Jadicia T For the Middle Bachelors,
Quainquam Artem miremur, quayrutum
town, Wrath Moies Rum inunt emendet magis, un
corrumpat SCcencl:%)

A'Jew named Lauton, has undertaken, for a con-
siderable wager, to walk 3R miles. for live stceessive,
days, between the hours of seven o'clock in the
morning and seven In the evening, carrying at the
same time a bag of sand on his head, weighing 401 b.
He started on Monday on the Lea-bridge road,where
his performance is to take place every day till the
wager is decided, and finished his task in ten hours,
wiPhout appearing much fatigued. Yesterday morn-
ing, at three quarters past tL ii o'clock, he hats gone 14
miles. The weather has turned out,as unfavourable
as possible; but there wits hardly a doubt of his ac-
complishing his undertaking.
Persia,- there. are certain men called Shaters,
of which the King has a great number; it is con-
*red an 'honourable and profitable employment;
eat the candidate who aspires to it' must prove that
he can run 100 miles in 13 or 14 hours ; and a com-
mon Shater will travel 1000 miles in 20 days with
great case, and this they perform for him at the rate
of 2s. per day, and carry their provisions with them.
Mary Chandley, aged 18, is left for execution at
Lancaster. This woman, in hopes of congealing
the robbery, set fire to die house, and the daughter
el her master perished in the flames.
Miss ASTLBY, daughter Sir J, ASTLFY, we regret
to hear, has died of the dreadful accident of burning,
which happened to her and her _ mother last week.
The life of the latter is despaired of.
Yesterday moin'mg a very violent gale of wind
attended by heavy showers of rain, did cons
derable damage to 'various plat.ses in the metropolis,
particularly in the neighbourhood of Spitalfields;—
Several Vessels started from their moorings, and the
shipping between London Bridge and Gravesend
sufiked considerabld damage.

A:bruising-match lately took plrtoe at Kendal,
tween two fellows of the names of Best and Hill,
both of some pugilistic celebrity.--Hill beat his an-
tagonist hollow, so that, of course, Best got the want
of it.

PUOIL4S

1
The' b;atehes between bf.:tilt- Sa* and
f 'Cm' pity, and between Tom ithPiAV and
Doghetts., were to have taken pace yritern'ar.at
Moulscy Hurst. Thu scene of action 10,6 g well'
known among all the amateurs and professors °tithe
art, no person set out upon a wrong_. scent all Went
in the right direction., Unfortunately, however, it
rained all night. The morning:also broke its heavy
showers, and it continued to rain the whole
The loVers of the sport how ever appeared Wit.-
Terent to wind and weather. Nothing could damp
theirardour, or restrain the gratification at their cu-
riosity. • • .

At an early hour the Hounslow, the'lltenihnnd,
and the Twickenham roads were covered with car-
riages of every description, all driving :to the ap-
pointed spot. The horsemen and pedeStlians were
in the same proportion, and, upon the whole, not
less than 15000 persons were assembled upon the
intended field of athon by one o'clock. Nearly
2000 of them had arrived before I I o'clock, where
'they continued to " bide the pelting of the pitiless
storm," all happy in the expettation oldie promised
sport. Among them were more females than we
have ever witnessed on a similar occasion, inain:ain=
ing in their spirit .the temper of their ancestors, who
faced the Roman foe upon the shore, and,mingled in
the rank§ of their courageous husbands. The wet-
ne:Ss of the day induced those amateurs who could
afford a coach to take one; Some of the most com-
plaisant cOuld-not refuse their; ladies the pleasure of a
ride'and, a ehrusgo.of air, limn St. Giles's and Sat-
fain - hill.

( By t t o'clock a rope ring was formed, and the
combatants were 'every mitten: expetted to make
their appearance. The first match to be decided
was that bete een Dutch Sam and Groptry, and their
respeetive friends were sporting their bets freely.—
e-Meridoza was to have been second to Dutch Sam,
and Barry Lee to Cropley. At this critical moment,
when the speelators fl.atered themselves that they
were on the point of reaping the reward of all their
fatigue, kparty of Bow-street Of arrived, with
a special warrant from
,the Magistrates against
Dutch Sam and Tom Belcher.. These two heroes,
were accordingly apprised of the measure, and: Mt-
mediately bound over to keep the peace within the
four immediately surrounding counties. Jackson,
one of the umpires, was the first to announce this
woful disappointment, and the melanchely news
Soon flew through the crowd, to whom it conveyed
sincere sorrow. The Earls ,df J. C. and B. were
among the noble amateurs, and their departure
was the signal for a general dispersion. It ope-
rated like a shot tired among a flock of rooks, and
they instantly scattered in all direEtions. A great
proportion fled in the direClion of Little
ten, the only place of shelter in the, neighbour-
hood. To reach this spot the crowd, however,.
had tb cross the Thames. Thu lain now fell in
torreets, it blew quite a storm the river was much
swollen and uncommonly rough. Here, then, a
most interesting acid alarming scene took place.
Several boats were in attendance,; but they were
not equal to the accommodation of all who pressed
for admittance; while many, particularly the fe-
males, alarmed at.the appearance of the water, re
fused to embark, and stood dripping with wet on
the batik. Of the passengers that did venture to
embark, the courage of several forsook them before
they got over, ono fearing, from the roughness of
the river, the violence at the wind, for it blew-a hur-
ricane, and the crowded state ofthe boats, that they'
would be overset, they jumped out of the boars into
the river, and waded to the opposite-shore. Of those
who were thus compelled by terror to commit them-
selves to the waves, some plunged in before they
reached the middle of the river, where they were
almost up to their necks. The river, however, not
being mote than three or tour feet deep in most
,pLices, and the bottom firm, no serious accident we
believe took place. It would be difficult to describe
the appearance of these who had undergone this
process. Many of them looked as if they had been
aatially drowned, and dragged from the bottom, of
the Thames. In an iustani every house and place
of slielter in Little Hampton was tilled to an excess,
and the overflow spread itself into Twickenham.
The day, 1t0.% ever, did not pass without some sport.
'Two battles took place—one between two coal-
heavers, at no note or science ; the other was be-
tween Jemmy from Town and The Giprey. They
fought 25 rounds, at the 'conclusion of which vic-
tory wat', declared in favour of Jemmy. There was
not the .least interest in these tights. lone.of the,
amateurs considered them worth their notice or at-
leution, anti they were given -merely to amuse the
refuse of the meeting, who were determined not to
separate without some A great re-try from ex- .
cessive fitigue, and the want of a carriage to cotney
them to town,. were unable to. return home, and re-
mained near the scene of the intended artiun. The
matches, we believe, have been thus delayed only
for a Nee days, not entirely frustrated. bit the
place most be concealed with more caution, if the
parties would avoid another interruption.
Among the most dashing amateurs on the
ground were, the Earl ,of J. in a baronche and
four ; the Hon. B. C. in' a barouche and four ; the -
Earl of B. in a barouche and four ; Earl C. on horsee
back, &c.

OLD BALLEY.—The Calendar of Prisoners for trial
at the Session, which commences this day, contains
107 commitments; the chief of which are ds fol-
low :—Jn. London—Charles Yinning, for stealing a
quantity of islate, and embezzling monies of Run.
dell, Bridge, and Rundell ; and John Smith, James
Moore, and William Davis,for a burglary in the
dwelling-house of Thetklore Middlesex--
Daniel `Harcourt and Mark Brown, fur burglariously
breaking and entering the dwelling-house of Charles
Hutnphrjet; Thomas Humphries fur burglary ;
Allen for housebreaking; William. Moore fur
tbrging a receipt, with intention to defraud his Ma-
jesty ; Eleanor Thompson for highway robbery;
Robert Bunton, William Mann, and Joseph Dalton,
for" burglary ; Wtn. Shepherd for ItighviNy robbery ;
Mary Jones fur the wilful murder of a female infant;
ana 'Daniel Buckley, Thomas Buckley, John Hoer,‘
and John Hartcup, for counterfeiting the silver coin
of jfl-sty the King of Prussia, called a Guldep,
or Eight-outs
grQuo,hen.

iFEY;IfQd77-1, AF;iit

•
ROyal Highness the Dukit'of GOAcaaiti.4:44,
attepdd4.l by. his query Qapt. lirts,tstci n, strived
at the King's Nike(' on Wednesday Aifiernonn. Hilt
Royal,Highness, soon after his arrival,. pnitta visit to
General 51, 34.; EN, at his house in St.,Mary.street,
where a Military Levee was held of all the Maki
Ulcers oithe IGarrison ; at which his boy;; High-
ness appointed Thursday. and Friday to review the
4th Brigade of German Light Horse, which accord-
ingiy took place, on the first day , (the whole disinnont.
ed), at iladipule Barracks ; after which his Royal_
Highness and Staff dined With Colonel ALTER and
the Otficers•of the Mess, by .w hot lit Royal High-
ness was inost magnificently entertained.

The next day the Brigade (mounted) were re-
viewed on Weymouth Sands. T'lle day being propi7
tiously fine, afforded an bpportunity to a utuneroui
assemblage of clegantes of Witnessing a Milk ry
Speetaale.•.inierior to none ever displayed on citir
extensive Sandi..

His Royal Highness was accompanied by General
LINSIN6EN, 0)1011d HEAD,. and several .fic4l(l
cer3. The Duke was 'pleased to express himself in
terms 'of the highest satisfa6lion at the very zoldier-
like kippearanee of both Regiments.

After the Review, his Royal Highness and Suiw,
together with a large party ofTotricers, dined with
General LiNiaw;LN ; ant it the evening: his Royal
Highness bottomed Mrs. LIYAm with his cornpany to
a -.selea Mtbie .i'Arty, at her house in Gloucester.
row.—Seven original and beautiful Pieces. were,
• performed by • the .?Band of t ;ie. King's German 'Le,
gion Mrs. RYAtr gave a Concerto of -flussees on
.the Piano-forte with her usual brilliancylind expres.
sign. Colonel Ai.TEN perfbrmed an Air, with va,
riations, on thp aarionet. A MS. Concert:lute on
the Piano-forte, composed by Mr. ScHourz, was
performed by Colonel AETEN and the former Gen-
tleman. Mr. ViinTuE sang a beautiful Air of hi,
own composing. The- whole ,Selection went off'
with great spirit, and concluded with " God Save,
Mc King," sweetly.. harmonized by the Hon. Jour*
SPENCER.

The Duke took leave of his fair Hostess between
eleven and twelve o'clock, highly gratified.
The following morning his Royal Highness, at-
tended by his Staff, Getieral LINSINGEN, Colonel
ALTEN, Major, GOSSIP, and a large party of Officers
from this Garrison, proceeded to Mont kton Down,
near Dorchester, to review the 13th Regiment of
Light Dragoons, under the Cornmand of Colonel,
HEAD. The R(-giment went through their evolu.
Cons in the most perfect manner, and exhibited
steadinesS of condod and discipline much to the
credit 'of Colonel HEAD, Officers and Privates; of
which hi Royal tfighness expressed himself in very,
strong terms.

After thu Review his Royal Highness returped
to Werrieuiti, and refreshing himself. at General
ita the evening lett this places for Win-
ehe3ter.

During his 'loyal Highness's stay he occupied his
Majesty's apartinenta, near the Hot Bath, of which
his,Roynl Highness took the benefit.
- The North D:won Militia, under the Command
of Lord BORINGDoN„ are on their march from Briatoi
• hither, in two divisions, and. will arrive on Thur6diky.
and Friday next. •

The inhabiants r►f Weymouth express the great-
est regret at the departure of the 53d. The manner
in which the entire Regiment condnaed themselves
must prove► highly g►atifying to Colonel ...RlNGunilt
and the rest of the Officers.