The Sun.
London, England, 1808-05-04 00:00:00

OFFICE OF OP.DNANCE,

• 44,41 28, 1838.
rnHE PRINCIPAL OfflcEßg of HIS 41;.(1‘
-A• .71.:57-1" 014 1.);s1.1 NCI; herd!), give N.r;re, I ha.
Proposals he received at P+eir Offire, on or ;e.
f..re .Fri.ily_the 13th May next, j;1.1 sac& Penscas as ntqy
seitilnif to una:,rtaht the Performalcc of the GLAZIL:t.'
WORK for the Service ot this 11.1) irf,ysent, at the lower,
lifall, Greeitlvict, Ina vich, aiti Pallas, fa. ihreoearf,
terminable after the expiration of One Tear, up2a three
notice Icing given by either Party.

Further P.trticxlar,, togeber with th: Terms and condie;ont
of the Contrail, may he known upon ilpplication at the Seere.
taty's Office, in Pall-Mall, a►fy dsy between the flours of re:
and Poor o'Clock. The Proposals matt i.e delivered at the Secre.
zay's Office aforesaid, seated ifp,.•iind endorsed, " Propos:4l9 for
the Nerforma!ice of Glazier's Work for the Ordnance pe.
partnunt i" but no Proposal ran' &admitted after the raid 13t
May next, at Tweltit o'clock at Noon rj thetank Day t neither
1,111 any Tender he noticed, unless the Patty making it, or a*
eAgent in his behalf, shall .mend
By Order of tie Board,

H. CREW, ree.

THE REV. MR. BARCI.Avii vtvrENT ANTian.A.
OLDS

TT VvaB4t remark of ..the celebrated lir, Buchan,
Author, of the a.)aniestic Medicine. that eninp:.iiiits,ol
the Stomach and Bowes are the prevailing Malit.ly of this
Country; witigh. found mutt ut the more faratitlablo
and fatal DiseAsesi that the p-u-san who. could discover ti)r
the relict' and ,cure 1 safe raid infallible rerne.ly would per:
foul( a most important service to society. That diseovety
has now been made in the Pat:.!itt Alitibilions 'Pills of thd
Rev. Wiiliam Barclay, the extensive..sale of wlitcll.
:;stimation in which they are deSeryeilly held, has
conmterablv •the number of ,thes COMPlaintst aittt
bids lair, in short time; to be the ii-tc of entirely eradi.•
eating them. These Pills have a Ouitic-initt sat, 0t,.:r3Z1.11,
they act pw.verfully and specitical.ly on the Bilv, and thus
remove the numerous disorders neounee.tcil with " it; glcit
Bead-Aches, Flarulence. Liver'Coloplairits, lathutice,
vows Disorders trom Indigestion, kc.• They are, the most
valuable Family Nietliciot.llithenAn ctlr4r,:cl,to the
and the Proprietor is supported by the most resoretable
evidence of the tirstcharae.ters.oC.the Nobility and others,'
that,thev have tiever•been iVrspil without
giving certain and speedy relief, 'andairthe-titi.f 'root pletilV!'a
Care.
Thfs valuable Medicine, having b...en tisry,l with stto.v •
is recommended by the thliu‘.ving
The Right lion. Viscount Dillon.
The Lord Bishop of Bath and %Veils.
Sir joint iloney wood, Bart, M. P for floniton.
Sir Stephen Lushington hart. M. I'. for Petty ii.
Thomas Anson, NI, P.•for.
lames' Aniyatt, Esat. M.P. for Southampton.
Nicholson Calvert, Eeq. WI. P.lor
f.dniunil Boehm, .Esq. New-street, Spring Gar kuis.
Thomas 11a111111051dy, Esq. Pali-Mill,
G W. Esq. Private Secretary to the A,citb:stiop
of Canterbttry.
The Rev.. Mr, Pimock, Librarian to the Archbishop.
Cecil Foi,o,„:ta, haq. NI. l', for Wentock.

Sold wholcialo and retail by Mr. Ili,tier„ No. 4,Cheap3ide;
and retail by Mr. Kirby, Statrorthweet, Old ltond-street ;
Mr. •Stratton, Leicester-squire; Bacon and Cu. 156,. (ix_
ford.street ; and by all rcTeiilable Wider*. in Town and
Country.
A Caution.,—Observe the name of William Barclay
,h; en.
graved on the Stamp, which is atlixed.on tite outside Wrap.
per of each hex ; all flat so 6t,onved arc a dangerousind.
tatian.

Price cs. 6d. and tos, per box. witli arnpte dire ions.

t,J() V ATF. D 11E:A1.T14.

TT has been too frequently the subjea of just 'and
general reprobatio;:tlhat ineo destitute of the elements ot
the medical art hav: theht selves as can.iiilateS, rot
pationagein the profession of. physic, a*, outootii
of Lorne jitsri,:e to the result of our st udiea anti expernmez, arid
to prevent Us tront being classed among those ernpirics whosa
imprudent pretensions have, unfoi tronnoly for society, been
too tavoitrably 'received, we beg leave to submit to the liberal
and enlightentat a faithtal stateolela of oitr. pursuits and ae-
quireinents. ;kite, having. re,:eiqed a regular L!,intz,,„
nun 5, the Of Messrs. t;riii.L(l anti liriz.o,f, tviuryC
Inuits and practice xi; afl'endcd, as pioiessors aid
surgcoos of the Loudon ; we entered on..eives'ai
students in that justly fur medical 4cci
tricot, the Itoyal College of aid were insunetel
in the ditkrent anatonty,,s,tr,;.7ry, the tiio.ty and
practice of physic, chemistry, midwit: ry, botany, &c.
by
joistemeisnit)riulentertanplaontaesistourtsilerDi,otirr:l.Mo‘i\:ti„,o, trQusitAgyvocrys, 1 )
h1:,L,,,,;k;,,t
be deemed presuniptuous in saying that our prota...ieocy mittacquirements are not inconsiderable. Having tot a long se! ics
of years made Venereal Cthnplaints, and the varloos ritsea,,:s
of Debility, the particular onjerq Or our studies an.„l
it will, we hope, bt• allowed that we have acipttred
knowledge of their treatment and cure. in slight :mil recent
cases ot inteCtiOn a perfect re-establishment is complete.t )11
the short period of two days ; and in those of ?tic ttrini.,,t in
veteracy, where other practitioners have failed or tart:.
proper perseverance in our plan of treatment ensures to tint
patseitt a sate and radical core,
•Amidst the melancholy variety of disorders which are the
effeets.of a habit bong arid most unhappily ,•.urstisal by the
youth at both sexes, there Ale none More ahrrillitig or more
distressing than those deficieriCies and debilities *hien ire•
qUently prevent at embitter the matritnottial State. such
persons it must be a consolatioO to know that they may now,
by a new and infallibic mode.eftreatittettr, be restored to that
greatest of all trinitan blessings, a strong, itian!y, ond
Gus constitution. in all cases of debility, from whatever
causarisiiik, as Well its in every species of venereal intettion,
~we may ti-ecortsolted by.patients of cattier sex with the it: eat
CSt secrecy arid honour. Hours ot eo,,,ithatoni
ten.to three, 'and from 6 in the eveting,t4.ll to ai
Patients in the country ate rectite4Wd to state the pardon-
tars at case, age, anti gvicral habit of living,
closinA a renattaticc tar advice and medicines, when tin: same
will be .4iveri, or Sent ;o any put of the kingdom. To eiisure
. that secrecy SO C3Utlital to our ttirdertakialg, tire pofitaK,4 ut
letters may be adtlett to the account tot ineciichics.
CURRIE and Co. Surgeons, No. i.,7; tiAttortmgattten.

01" Meg Std.. COttle 411.1 Co. intVe titTln the
above respectable Protesors of London and Liiinbuigh, ol
the diligetwo. skill, And lannatihy, with they pa.
tamed tite duties asii, u i titCilk 1.1464 the til;it: tite,y At.
Leetitte* ;ui4.l
•

Ell-PERI AL PAELLIMEIVT.

HOUSE or PEERS,

TUESDAY, MAY 3•

The Bishop of LONDON and. Lord SHEREORNE
took the oaths and their seats.

In the Roxburgh Appeal, " 'ter v. Innes," Mr.
BOYLE (Solicitor-general for ,Scotland) was further
heard for the Respondent.--Further:' hearing to-
morrow.

Lord ETAwisEsiney laid on the table some Papers.
respecting Danish Vessels.--Oidered to be printed.
The Earl of Mollt4 presented a Petition from the
Debtors confined in the. Gaol of the town of Leices-.
ter, 'praying relief.-Orderecl to lie on the table.
On the motion of the LOEID.CHANCELLOR; the:
I.4ords were ordered to be summoned for Thursday,
for the re-commitment of the Scbts' Judicature Bill.
His Lordship *alto mentioned his intention to.
move, • that, the Appeal; " The earl. of .Wetnyss v.
Maccineen," respeeting Tiends in Scotlaud„ should
be heard on Friday at ten in the morning.
Lord BEAUCkIANIP presented a Petition from the
City of Worcester, in favour of the Reversion Bill.—,
Ordered to lie on the table.
Adjourned till tomorrow (this day). '

HOUSE OF COMAIONS.

TUESDAY, MAY 3.
There net being a:sufficient number of Members
present, liable to serve to form a list tiorn which to
ballot for a Committee to try the merits of the Do-
. negall Eleelion Committee, the House adjourned till
to-morrow (this day).

MAILS.
ARREVED-vl Dublin, D f,l I—2 Gottetiburgli, 2 4V2tertind,

PRIG E OF STOCKS

THIS AMY AT TWLLI:L O'CLOCK. • •
COMO'S ..... - " - -67 k

T r 7 E

SUN.

110L6at QUIS DIC6Rt FALSUNI AUDEAT!

LONDON,
WEDNESDAY, DIAY 1808.

WE are this day enabled to. lay before our Readers
some further partic4lars respeCiing the reception of
4r. Nouitsz in France. It was with the utmost
difficulty that he could 'obtain permission, after a
week's delay, to landin France; bat he was not al-
lowed to proceed to, Paris: and while lie was on
shore, though lie was not actually - treated as a Pri-
soner, yet he was watched with thentmost suspicion.
Mr, Lewis, who .WAS.thebearer,of the Dispatches
from. the American Government to General Alutt-
STRONG, was at first refogpli leave- tit proceed to
Paris; but it was at length, and after repeated soli-
citation, grinned him. There can be very little
doubt that the object of thi. I.\L:e:ien to Fiance was
to BUONAPARTE to relax from his.deteemina-.
than to force America to take a decided part in the '
contest between Great
.Britain. and France—et deter-
mination
,which he distinaltnotified to theArneri-
can Government several months ago ; and, it ap-
pears equally clear, that that objeet has corn.
pletely failed. BOONA'PARTE has distinaly declared
that he will allow of 110 Neutrals, and that America,
therefore, must 'shut her Ports against British Ve-
ssels, and put an end to all intorcourse with this
Country, or go to war with Fratice. This mandate
Mr. detirettsOi' must now communicate to the 'Le-
gislature,:and to the people of America, and they will
Lave very plain and simple question to decide upon,
viz. whether or not they will enter into a wai.with,
this Country, without 4tfy just' cause, but merely in
its obedience to the orders of BtroN.APARTE.
'ever, well disposed Mr. JEVPILUSON may be towards
France, we think be will find some difficulty-le per-
suadiug'the. People of America iuto War• with this
Country. If when the arqi,l:: of the chesupeake
Tenn (bore Was a kind of momentary frenzy
against this Country, in America, which was most
artfully excited and kept:tip, if Mr. J EFFE IISOSI then,
with all his. inclination to cenwly with the wishes of 1
BuottaiitturE, would. nett then venture to plunge in-
-1 -
tog War with this Country, it appears very unlikely
that, he will attempt it now, when that frenzy has
subsided, and when the
,People of America seem
disposed to consult their reason, rather than their
rsn'o- upon SO- intire4tipg a subjea. Mr. JET-
TCRSOZ:, we have no doubt, boped that BUONAPAHI•I3
would permit him to temporize a little longer.; but
in this hope he has , been disappointed, ~and he
must now, however reluelantly, conimunicate to
the People of America the insults and thernenaces
has received from
~I)ia litipt!i;al Ally. When
BUONAPARTE'S determination, not to-allow of any
Neutrals, was communicated , to Mr. JEFt:ERSON,
several, months ago, be did not complain of it in a Spe-
cial Message to the Legislaturts, but a$ lie could not
comply,altogether with the orders of IitroNAPARTE,
he had recourse to the measure of the Embargo,
by which the interests of America were sacrificed to
the will of t fereign Vsurner. This hacrifice, how-
ever, it appears, is not sn'fscient for the French
'
Ruler; he will admit of no compromise, and Ame-
rica must, now either cimsent to range herself among
the Vassal States of France, or vigorously assert her
independalice in concert with this Country.
So strielly are-BeNisrAate's Decries'eXecuted in
France, that the Captain. of the t9:rge was informed,

before
!Inlet VOrient, (hat if he •attemptA`d r.t) re-
turn to France after being in an t. nglish Pori, his
Ves3el would be seized.

When the Us.ae came away; General A4m.
sittONG, had- not denianded leis Passports; b
,had
applied in vain for Passports for stiveral Atneri:-
cans who were anxious) under the present circum-
stances, to leave France.

We received last night Dzach Papers to the 27th
They contain some further details respetSting
the operations, or rather the movements of the Roche-
fort and Toulon Squadrons. It is positively stated that
they arrived at Corfu Feb. 25th, and having released
the Sevenlslands from the blockade of t he English, re-
turned to Toulon. Thetemporary relief of Cotfu from
our blockade, certainly could not be the, only objea
for which BuoNAPA art ordered the Rochefort Squa-
dron into. -the Mediterranean, and . afterwards. sett
it, in conjunction with the Toulon Squadron, into
the Adriatic. But whatever other obje& he
might have had, has been completely fruStrated,
and the only advantage of which the French can
boast is, that their Squadrons had the good fortune
not to fall in with our's during their flight.

THE Squadron under the command of Rear-Ad-
miral KEATS, with the Transports, sailed yesterday
from the Downs.

We are glad to learn that matters have been ar,
ranged for• opening a regular communication be-
tweet] this Country and the new Government tythe
Brazils. The Principal' motive wli;ch has induced
Ministers to make an arrangement on this very im7'
portant subject, before they have received an official,
Dispatch from the PRINCE REGENT, is their desire
of gratifying the wishes of a vast number of morcan-
tile persons, who are anxious to embark in commer-
cial adventures with the Elev., Government, which,
indeed, holds fortlt:;•ihe.' most encouraging prospeas
to the, trading w0r1d...---Lord ISI*RANGFORD, whose
abilities,-and knowledge of the Prince, as well-as the
high rega'rd which • the Prince entertains for him,
have necessarily pointed him Out as the most
proper charader to be employed as Ambassador;
and Sir JAMES GAMBIER, 'Who is appointed Consul-
General from our Government to the Court of the
Brazils, yesterday had a Goal intargrZ.....:_.;4oi, 14r.
CANNIo.,;. They both visited the Portuguese Am-
bassador. now at our Court, and left town for
POrtsmou
Mr. Byism• is Lord STRANGEORD'S
Secretary, They are to be conveyed to the Brazils
in the: Eir,r. Yaks Frigate. • A comiderable number of
tri.insPorts,'laden with',gimdi, and. 'many Portuguese
and Englihhtneo, are expetited to sail very shortly to
this new mart for British Commerce, and asylum
from French tyranny.

Just before this Paper was, put to Press we re_
ceived a series of flantburgh'Curiespondentens to the

‘43,1 ult.

A letter from Abo states, that the Russians entered
that city on the 1 Ith March, and that no iii her place
remains. to,. be taken but the fortress of eaborg,
the Gibraltar of the North.

Accordiug to the New-York Letters, of the 28th
February, General MOREAU is charged with being
implicated in a plan destruaive to the deat'est in-
terests of the United States, .and order's have been

given to arrest him.
A Letter from Venice, of the tt th of April;
states, that the English Fleet has been obliged to
leave the Adriatic Gulph, in consequence of the
arrival of the Toulon and Rochefort Squa-
drons of nineteen Sail of the Line which arrived in
Corfu the of February and sailed the 23c1 again
On a cruize.

Yesterday morning his MASESFY, Princesses Au-
r;t7s.r.k, Sni9ttA, and kti accompanied by Lady
G. But:xi-Hy, Generals GWYNN'S and Ftrzwy, 411 d,
Colonel TAYLOR, took an airing on horseback, Her
MAJESTY and Princess ELtiABETTI took an airing to
Frog ore Lodge, and Walkt.td in the' gardens.

It is said her MAJESTY and tile PAIN- CH'O,RS intend
honouring the Prince ,s of NV:ails' and Duchess of
BRUNSWICK with a visit.

Y.eiterday the Duke Of YOtkx held a public day at
his Office in the Horse Guards, .and gave audience&
to -Earl MoxLt and Lord CASTLER PAWL A num-
ber of Military Officers \•ere introduced to his Royal'
Highness on their. proinotion.

Mr. Nom( sr: • yesterday visited Ltilyn's Coffee-
house. We have no doubt this Gentleman will; on
his return to Anierina, be able to bear 'testimony at
least to the more 'courteous hospitality of our Island,
than that he .experienced in France. When at
L'Orient, a guard was stationed before his dwelling,
and it was not without difficulty that he succeeded
in preventing the rifling and iusp-thion of his papers.
It is not true, as was asserted in same of.the Papers
of yesterday, that General ARMSTRUNb had de-
Ulat)ded passports for himself.
The Loan, it is said, in the City, is only to be for
Five, if hot, for so diti le as Font.
The Aiitreges of the British prisoners at. Verduit,
and Arras, amonuting to about 10,00, have been
considerably•afleviated by the remittance of the mo-
ney subscribed for their relief in this Country ; the
common sailors, who thus receive t td. a day, in
addition to their allowance from the French Govern-
ment, represent themselves now to be comfortably
subsisted.

NAVAL NEWS.

Frmss the LONDON GiIIETTR,.Msy 3, dol.

4dmiralty-Office, May 3, 1808.
'Copy of a Letter from Rear-Admiral the Honourable
Sir Alexander Cochrane, K. B. Commander-in-
Chief of His Majesty's Shipi and Vessels at the
Leeward islands, to the Honourable W. Pale;
dated on board His Majesty'S Ship Belleisle,
Marie Galante, March 12, 1808.
SIR,

I have the honour to inclose, for the information
of, the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty, the
Copy of a Letter from Capt. Selby, of his Majesty's
Ship Cerberus, commanding the blockading Squa-
dron off Point-à-Petre, Guadaloupe, who, finding
the total impossibility of preventing the enemy's
Privateers and their prizes from gaining that port,
while they continued in possession of Marie Galante,
as they constantly took shelter under the Batteries
of that Island, from whence they watched a favour-
able opportunity to run over, he came to the reso-
lution of attempting the surprise of Grand Bourg,
the principal town, in which the detachment sent
on this service, under the command of Capt. Pigot,
of the Circe, completely succeeded; whose report
is also inclosed.

The manner in which this service was planned,
and the promptitude with which it was effettcd, re-
fleas the highest credit on Capt.. Selby, the other
. Captains, Officers, and Men employed Thereon.
I have the honour to be, &c.
(Signed) . ALEX. COCHRANE.
His Majesty's Ship Cerkerus, at anchor off
Snt, Marie Galante, March. 3, 180.8.
I beg to 'acquaint you Of the surrender of the
'lsland of Marie Galante to his Majesty's arms.
.Finding the Island afforded a shelter for •the
enemy's Privateers with their captured Vessels, and
that 'it intvrfered considerably with the blockade of
Guadaloupe, I considered it expedient to attack it
whereupon I gave Cr:pt. Pigot the command of
about two hundred. seamen and marines from the
Ships named in the margin* ; and. on the 2d inst.
we weighed froth Pkit Terre, and, a little after
daylight, effetcled a landing about two, miles from
"the town, with little opposition, and, soon after,
the Island surrendered at discretion, and the Coin-
mandant,' with the notional military force, are pri.r,
Loners of war.

I find it a very valuable Island, in the highest
state' of cultivation, and a large quantity of colo-
nial produce in the stores. I have distubarked the-
marines and garrisOned the place, an 4 shall remain
with the force under my orders for your further
direatons.

I herewith inclose Capt. Pigot's letter to tue on
the occasion, (wherein I am happy to obserycithe
high trains ih .which 'he speaks of Capt. Bowen,
and the Officers and Men under cornmatui) to
6,thcv with' ;I his orthe.arms and. Military stores
taken on the Island.

I hate the honour to be, &c.
(Signed) W. SELBY.
To the Han. Sir Alex. Cochrane, K.B.
Cum m ander-in- Chid: ,&c.
Ccrberus, Circe, and Camilla.

Hie 11.14jesty's. Ship Circe, ofi*
Galante, March 2, 1808.
Yon tgivtrig done intrthe honour to give. me the
command' of the debarkation of the seamen and
marines of
.Ifis_Majesty's Ships' Cerberus, Circe,
and. Camilla, oti.the Island of Marie Galante, I have
the pleasure to ihkirin you it was elfeded without
loss, and ,the only opposition; a tv., shot from a
small battery to, the. northward ; and:that, notwith-
standing the badness of the reads through the cane
,patches, VhaVe: infinite satisfaCtion in adding, that
the good order and cool Cantina of both. seamen and
marines merits the highest praise. From our early
appearance at the end of the town, we found but
little preparations for resistance, except a field-piece,
placed,in the centre of the principal street, on ap-
proaching which a-flag.of truce was sent, and the
Inland surrendered at discretion. i cannot close this
without expressing the ,stipport I had in Captain
:Bowen, of His Majesty's Shtp Camilla, and all the
Officers employed on this service.
I have the Honour to be, &c.
- • (Signed) HUGH PIGQT.
TO- Copt. Selby, ais Abfjesty's Ship Certerris.

A Return of Ordnance thund in the Island of Marie Galante,
• March 2, I SOS.
Town of Grand Bout& t six-pounder fieldpiece. Fort,
t wentr- tonr-p ounlers and x - pounder. V iaux .Fort, 2
eightten-vounders. St. Louis, 2 eighteen•pounders.—
Le Marechal,2 twelity-tour-pounders. Le Dias, twenty-
four.pounder. Cap Esterre, 2 twelve-pounders. 300
small arms. too barrels of powder in tho grand maga-
zinc.

(Signed)

H. PICOT.

DIAIL, MAY 3.---Sailed his NlAjesty's Ship Mars,
Rear-Admiral KBATES, and ih6 Audacious, with a
Fleet of Traniports.with Troops under Convoy, for
the Westward.

PORTSMOUTH, MAY 3.—The Highlander, , COOPER,
which sailed frarn this Port the
.17 ill ult,'undercon-
voy of the Nemesis,, for. Quebec, was obliged to
put back this day, in -consequence of being run
foul of by another vessel, 'which carried away her
bowiprit.

Sailed the Bellette 'Sloop of War with a Convoy
of about twelve Sail for the West Indies; and the
Speak, IrmsToN, with female convitls for Botany
Bay. '

Yesterday arrived 41r JAMES GAMBIER, Knt. His

Majesty's Consul-General to the Portuguese Do-
mimons in South America, from London, to take
his passage in the Fleet for the Brazils, which will
sail in a. few days.

SH BEHNESS, MAN I.—Sailed the Tartar Frigate,
Captain BETTESWO RTH, for the Downs.

Arrived the Deptford Tender, Lieut. ANTRAM,
with seventrsix volunteers and itnprest men for the

Fleet.
MAY c.--Sailed the Lyra Tender, for Shields,
and Deptford, for the River, with men ty bring
down the invincible, 74.

The Harty Gun-brig, Lieut.- Wicuthm, is unler
weigh with a Convoy for Gottenburgh, and a Gun-

boat in tow.

Anchored at the Little Nore, from Illackstako,
the Hyperion, of 32 guns, Capt. itnonra, where ibe
received a number of hands from the Namur.

The Boatswain of the Thunder Bomb was this d,ty
.tried by a Court-Martial, for drtinkenness and strik-
ing one of her crew on the head with a marling•
spike, which severely injured him; the Court, after
"leafing evidence for and against the Prisoner, sen-
tenced him to be dismissed his situation, and ren-
dered incapable of ever serving agaiwiti that capa-
city.
MAY M.—Sailed the crescent Frigate, for Wok
wicb, to be repaired.

Arrived the r Trompeuse Sloop of War, Captain
DoLutic, from the Downs, with a number of French.
Prisoners-on board. '

FROM THE DUTCH PAPERS:

PARIS, APRIL 20.—A letter from Marseille'',
dated the lath instant, -contains the following
‘` Yesterday afternoon, at three o'clock, the Squa-
drou under the command of Admiral Ga.sijaßAUMS,'
consisting of in Ships of the Lille, five Frigates,
and several Brigs, arrived in the harbour of Toulon,
alter having released the Seven Islands hem the,
blockade of the English, and freed the Navigation
of the Adriatic."
A letter from Venice, or March 27, says, "At
length we have received 'official accounts of the ar-
rival of the Drench Fleet at Corfu. M, Roaster.
who is the French Consul-Gfeneral ad interim here,
yesterday received a letter, dated the 4th inst. flora
M. BESSIERES, the Imperial Commissary at the Se'
ven Islands, informing hien that the united Sque-
drons from Toulon and Rochefort reached the Road
of Cerfu the 25th Feb. They, amounted to ten Sail
of the Line, and several light. Vessels, On their ap-
pearance the Enemy's Squadron sheered off, and the,
Adriatic was at that time, perfectly tree."
According .to reports, the French force, at tha
Seven Islands, is to be farther increased by a
Sian Squadron, which is arrived in our seas. It. IS .
asserted, that this Squadron, consisting of Orel/ •
Ships of the Line, eight Frigates, and eight other
Vo*tels of War., teceived orders to return to the
Seven Islands, ter the 'purpose of protecting' their
commerce.
APRIL tl.—According to reports circulated ill
-Spain, the following statement of the sums plead
by the Pimp: of the PEACE, as well in England 0
in
,Spain and other Countries, has been found among
his papers :—ln England, 40 millions of piastres.--"
In France, in the hands of private persons, to toil*
lions.—At Gehaa, i2O millions.--LAt Coruuna and
Ferrol, 10 millions, destined for England.---In the
hands of the inquisitor-General One million and
half.—ln the hands of /Madame Tun() half a roil:
the hands of EstnqosA, eight litindtea
thousand.--In the Public Exchequer 600,000, inak•
Mg a total of 83,400,000 piastres. To the abova
4111131 must likekviO be added, a Brent quantity VS":
gold nod 511ver in bullion, a great traibber of dbta
worlds, and other valuables.
On the lOth and 12th inst. three Vessels arrived
:it Bourdeaux, Rochelle, and Nautes, having on board
2 17,7541 b. of coffee, a great quantity of sugar, in-
digo, cotton, and other Colonial produce: • •
Vintixa, 2ti.—The day before yesterday
a State Prisoner of distinction, double-ironed, Vat
brought hither from Buhemia, in his own coach 9W
tour horSes, under an escort -of sit Hussars and
,Statl Otficer.. He covered his tace that he might
not be known.

BIWSSiLS, APRIL 23.—A Courier from Paris nr''
rived here on the 215 t instant, on his way to 14014
liMd, with intelligence that her Majesiy the latTeeLli
of HOLLAND was delivered of a Prince on the'nit;ilt
of the tgth in6tant, at Paris.

A Letter .from Amsterdam says We learn
tbzuns,. givensevseven
tic.eniyp
pohrat
u‘svei
Liz
from Lisbon that, in Consequence of leave having'
and one
Oldenhurgh Snip, are taking- - board cargoes.
attitldreferuiti
Bremen, neutral bot-
which are well tanderstood to be for British Ports,
though they are to clear out for other placest"
'This change of systeM is doubtless owing to the
distressed state of Portugal, and to the French hav-
ing at lenol;clisCovered that it was absolutely tie"
cessary to the existence of tha; cduntry to allow its
produce to find .a market. The following OW °f,,a
letter, received froM Oporto by the way of Holialluv"
contains .some''farther information respetging
neutral trade, and other interesting particulars.
" OpoaTo, M.Aacts ,f28.-‘The Spanish troops who
were in garrison in our town, 4,000 in niunber, hnv©
left es, but our situation continues still
unpleasant. A Commissioner is arrived here fI.OT,
Lisbon, charged with taking the declaration of all
English property, and Of all debts owing to lite Eugci
lish ; the former is to be sold by public au6tion, an
the latter must be paid without delay. , Whl3everi
conceals any such corporadebt, is liable to suffer corpora
punishment. extremely
" Our port is no longer shut against neutral ye"
cels, which are allowed to enter and sail from it no^ •
molested; yet in the latter case a passport is
req
ed froM the present Government, the charge for
which amounts to 2 per cent. on the value of II'
ship and cargo. f Several neutrals have lately Olive
here as well as in Vianna and Conde. Heavy coo
tributionti are levied in
,our town. The Wine GOM
Pally lias been obliged to pay (500,000 Crusatte4; an"
the Merchants have been tined trout 400 to tee
°
each. The intelligence of the downfall of lII'
PRINCE of the PEACH has probably already reached
your place. I saw this day a letter from Madrid.
sbt.caet n ahbios irt
palace, twenty
foundn tthat
aitn
Thelreports of yesterday, relative to
'execuilotr!of the Marquis Pomakt... AnAsiJs',. aid
coninceilaiiloeidlsinofoliPviretares;j!saici
others; at the Brazils,, together with those or
PRINCS HAGENT having declared'war against Spaitti'c'
se are assured.are unsanctioned by any anal"
that tarter'
advice that has yet been received from quarto
The' the trial aralad
Stealing, is intended to make the ()deuce puotsi
with transportation.