The Sun.
London, England, 1808-07-25 00:00:00

RENOVATED ITEALTE-L'

TT has been too frequently the subjea ofinst and.
IT
general reprobation, teat men destitute of the elements of
the medical art have offered themselves as candiittes for
public patronagein the profession of physic.. For the purpoie
.0 f doing justice to the result of our studies and experience, and
to prevent us from being classed among those empirics whose
imprudent pretensions have, Unfortunately for society, been.
too favourably received, we beg leave to submit to the liberal
and enlightened a faithful statement of our pursuits and ace
, quirements. Alto having received a regular nrcdical eduCa.
tion as the pupils of Messrs. Grinded and Blizard,. whose
ledures and practice we carefully attended, as professors and
surgeonS of the London Hospital • we entered ourselves as
students in that justly celebrated school for medical acquire-
ment, theßoyal College of Edinburgh, and were instructed
in the different branches of anatomy, surgery, the theory and
practice of physic, chemistry, midwitery,.botarty, &c. &c.
by those eminent professors, Drs. Monro, Gregory, Black,
Hamilton, Doncall and Rutherford. We trust we shall-not
be deemed presumptuous in saying that our proficiency and
acquirements are not inconsiderable. Having for a Ion& series
of years made Venereal Complaints, and the various diseases
of Debility, the particular objed of our studies and pradice,
it will, we hope, be allowed that we have acquired superior
know ledge of their treatment and cure, in slight and recent
cases of infedion a perfed- re7establislinlent is completedin
the short period of two days ; and in those of the utmost in.
veteracy, where other practitioners have tailed of
,success, a
proper perseverance in our plan of treatment ensures to the
patient a safe and•radical cure.
Amidst the melancholy variety of disorders which are the
efEicts of a habit long and most unihappily pursued by the
youth'of both sexes, there,.are nine more alarming or more
' distressing than those deficiencies and debilities which fre-
quently prevent or embitter the-matrimonial state. To such
persons it must be a consolation to knoW that they may now;
by a new and infallible modeoftreatment, be restored to that
greatest of all human bleSsings;, a strong, manly, arid vigor-
ous constitution. In all cases of debility, from whatever
cause arising, as well as in every Species of venereal infection,
vde may be consulted by patients of either sex with the great-
est secrecy and honour. Hours of consultation at home from
ten to three, and from 6 in the evening till to a* night.
Patients in the country ate requested to state the particu-
lars of•their case, age, and general habit of living, &c. &c. in.
closing a remittance for advice and medicines, when the dame
will be given, or sent to any part of the kingdom. To ensure
that secrecy sir essential to our undertaking, the postage of
• letters may he added to the account for medicines.
C U 16:1E and Co. Surgeon's, No. i 7, Hatton--garden.
4:73" Messrs. Currie and Co. have Certificates from the
'above respectable Professors of London and Edinburgh, of
the diligence, skill, and humanity, with which they per-
•forined the duties atigned them dining the time ; • v at.
s.:tuted Led-tures and Pradice.

, CAPTAINS Or' THE BODY GUARDS.
Their E7ccelleneies 'juke del Parque, Grandee of
Spain; Duke di:'St. Gerniain, Grandee, u 1 Spiiin. '

COLOZIELS OF.
~GUARDS., . .
Their Excellencies Duke de 1;11,Pa-tit:id°, Colonel
of the Sp-)isli Guards; 'Prince. Castel Franco, Colo-
nel of the Wa:toon Guarda; Marquis'D'Ariza. Great
Chamberlain; Duke,de Hijar, Grand Master of the
Cereinonie4; Count Fei-dinand Nunes, Grand Hunts-
man ; Count Santa Colortia; Chamberlain.-
. (All GratideeS of• Spain..)

. ,
The following
.ChaMberlains have . been appointed
to *tend his Majesty io his journey
Their Ekcellencies thsat,' Grandee of
Spain ;' I.4l..;rcluis Santa Cruz, Grandee of Spain;
Duke D'Ossuna, Grandee of Spain ; Count- ea•itel
Florida, and Duke De Sok. :vlayor, Gran&se of
VIENNA, JUNE is confidently asserted
that the frequent jourtnes of the Archduke, Patatine
of HUNGARt to this c tpital relate tb the execution.
of the measures wn.cii our Gcive:riment is ab tut to
adopt, to prevail on Inc Sates df Hungary to supply
recruits, reserved troops, and 0) pursue .tlie. safae
ineasuteS which have been ordered in Austria. Ac-
cording to the Ilutarian Constitution, such mea-
sures can only ho consented to oy a Gt.neral . Diet.
It however; supposed; that if a Diet were as
sembleci, it would not -adopt 'heal, or if it did, tb
it would be only conditionally that is, that !1,.
Emperor should consent on hi§ part to various ( I
mantis made to him at the last Diet, and which w
refused bionr Court.
To attain the objet which our Government wi:,
the consent of the principal Magnats is "sought,
the Archduke Palatine is charged with.the nett
Lion, but it-is not known what deareeolsuccei
has had. It is, however, certain, that these Ma'4,,,
Eee to assemble here, in a Committee, to (let:He,
the name of the Hungarians, on the proposals made
by our Court ; but there is reason to believe that
this manner of treating the affairs of Hungary, will
find in that kingdom but few persons to approve- of
it, and that it will occasion fresh complaints. Dotibta
als6 are entertained, that the Magnats attached to
cue .Im-4:Atte upon. tuenasentes-to...stipuimt....
their fellow•citilens; without being thereto specially
authorised.

CASSEL, JULY I.—Their Majesties left Napoleon
Court on Tuesday last, and came to town for_the
opening of the States General. A blue and white
flag, on which the Imperial Eagle was displayed,
was hoisted on the palace, to announce- the presence
of our august SOvereigns. The States-General will
assemble to-morrow. His Excellency Count 150
TaucliEss, Great Charnberlain; has publiShed
account of the ceremonies which are to be oi.erved
on this occasion.

NAPLES, JULY Counbil of State were
shtcially•assembled yesterday, td hear the following-
documents read :

. .
PROCLAMATION.
23, act
josrOtt, King of Naples and Sicily, to the People of
the Kingdom of Naples

" Providenee,whOse des:gns are inscrutable, having
called us to the throne of'Spain and the Indies, we have
found ourselves in t he cruel predicament of withdraw-
ing ourselves tretu a people whObad so many ciairni
to our attachment, and whose, happiness was our
most gratifying hope, and the only object of our
ambition. He who alcine can read the hearts of
men, can judge of the sincerity of our sentiments,
in opposition to which we have yielded to other un-
preSsions, and accepted a kingdom, •the government
of which has beef! put into our hands, in virtue of
the renunciation of the rights to the Crown of
Spain, which our illustrious brother his Majesty the
Emperor of the French and King of Italy had
quired.

" En this iMpOrtant situation, considering that
institutions are alone capable of duration, we re.:
fieEted, with regret; that your social Constitution
Was still imperfect, and thought that the tiirthei
we had removed from you, So much•the more in-
cuinbent upon cis was it to secure your present and
future welfare by all the tneans in our, power.
For these reasons. we have put the last hand to our
labours; and fixed the Constitutional Statute upoti
principles already partially adopted; and which
are more conformable to the age in which we live,'
the Mutual relaticins of the neighbouring Stites, atid
the disposition off the nation, which we have enl-
pluyed OUrseiVes to ascertala ever sitiCe we were called
to Rile over it.

" The principal objeai which guided tis in our
labours, were—
. .
• " 1. The preservation of ow Holy Religion.
.„.

2. The establishment of a Public Treasury, se-
parate and distinct Irvin the hereditary property _of
the Crown.

" 3. Tile establishment of an intermediate Ad.
Ministration, and a National Parliament, capable of
enlightening the Prince, and of performing import-
ant services both to him and the Nation.

" 4. A judicial organization, which shall render
the decisions of the Courts of JustiCe independent of
the will of the, Prince, and make all he Citizeni
equal in the eye of the law.
"-6. A Municipal lidwinistratinn, which shall

k

DOM OF NAPLES' AND SICILY.

I. OF RELIGION.

11. OF THE CROWN'.

HI. OF THE REGENCY.

THE SUN.

SOLEM Q.LrIS 'JICULL ItALSUM AUDEAT ?

L 0 N D 0 N,

NOIDAY, JULY 25; 1808.

the property of ii nian, Li. t tr, which all, with-
out dis!,ohion, shall be admissible.
" 6. The inantenance of t ire regulations which
we have tn,lde for securing the payments to the cre-
cEtc-)rs of the State.
" His Majesty the Emperntl of The Frientch and
King of Italy., our Illustrious' Brntlit,t, baying been
pleased to confer upon this Ac his powerfiallguaran-
tee, we- are assured that our hopes with regard to

the prosperity of our beloved people of tho Kingdom
of Naples, thus reposing upon his wide-spread glory,
shall not experience disappointmenC

COIsISTITUTIOI,ZAI, STATUTE OF THE KING.

BV:ONNE, JUNE 20.—Joseph Napoleon, King
of Naples and Sicily, French Prince, Grand Ele6tor
of the Empire, willing to confirm, by a Constitu-
tional Statute, those fundamental pripciples by
which the Monarchy is to be governed, bas decreed,
and does decree the following :

The Caiholic, Apostolic, and Romish Religion is
the Religion of the St:lte.

The Crown of Naples shall be hereditary, in the
right of male issue, according to the primogeniture
of birth.

1. The King is a minor till he attains the age of
18 years.

2. In case of. the Prince's minority, the regency
will, by right, devolve upon the Queen) and in
her absence, to a Prince of the Blood Royal, Who
shall be chosen by the Emperor of the FREscn, in
his capacity as head of the Imperial Family and
in falure thereof of a Prince of the Bloo:t, the
choice will devolve upon the nation.
3. Tile yearly salary of the Regency is confined
to a fourth of the grant to the Crown.
4. The education of the minor King is entrusted
to his mother, and, in her absence, to the Prince
nominated by the predecessor of the minor.
The remaining articles relate to the Officers of the
Crown, the Ministers, the Council of State, &c.
The article respeaing the Parliament confines the
numSer of Members to one hundred, who are to be
kiivided into five classes, viz. the Ecclesiastics, the
Nobles, the holders Of landed property, the learned,
and the merchants.

PARIS, JULY Prize Court, on the 6th
inst. condemned six more American vessels, viz. the
Grace, the George, the Cutlet, the
.Brothers, the
Tarantula, and the Fame.
PARIS, JULY t2.—Gen. CXSAR BERTI-lIRR
Turin on the 25th, to take the command of the
Ith military division, in place of General MENou,
io is appointed Governor of Tuscany. 7 A
the Brigand Pereno, known by:the name of the
•er of Cavovetta, has at, tengti, keen mace (pri-
g at Vinovo, by M. Rigade, Captain of the Gen.
ierie in that department. .Fle had been, pur,ued
Police upwards of three years, but hr.; Lit her-
d the good fortune to escape. He has con:-

,e(1 several murders and robberies, and lately even
bct fire to the Mayor's house at Cavov...tto; because
be understood this Officer was. taking measure to
apprehend bin),

MAILS.
Attr“yLoi—x Pottenburgh, t Waterford. Dug-4 Dublin;
i Waterford.

Government yesterday received Dispatches from
6.;r THOMAS DYER, dated Benevento, July 15. They
contain ,an account of a battle between the Spanish
Patriots, under the command of General CuEsTA,
and the French under General LAMLLES, near
Valladolid. In our Paper of Saturday, we stated,

that it was the intention of General CL'ESTA to
mike an attack upon the French Corps in the
neighbourhood of Valladolid, for the purpose of in-
terrupting the communication between Burgos and
Madrid : he accordingly advanced for that purpose,
and the French having received reinforcements, a
battle took place on the 14th, which terminated
rather unfavourably for the Patriots. The French
Army consisted of 10,000 Infantry, 2,000 Cavalry,
and a very large train of artilltry. 'The Patriot Army
was composed of 14,Qa0 Infantry, 800 Cavalry,
and a body of armed Peasantry : they had also 26
pieces of cannon.

In the commencement of the battle the Patriots had
decidedly the advantage, but the great superiority of
the French Cavalry and Artillery ultimately decided.
the fate of the day. General CUESTA felt it neces-
sary to order a retreat, which was etreetecl in go.9d
order, to Benevento. The French, however, bad suf-
fered so severely in the action, that they did not at-
tempt to pursue the Patriots. The Spanish.Carabi-
'leers displayed the greatest courage and steadiness ;
they effectually covered the retreat, and: in one
charge which they made upon the French cavalry;
they killed above 200 of them.'_Numerous reinforce-
ments were advancing to join General CUSTA, and
• • •
there was no doubt but that he would be in a condi-
tion again to advance, with such a superiority- of
force as `will insure success. Althoughlvi-e reel the
greatest concern that the Patriots should have sus-
tained a check, yet we never were so sanguine,
or rather so absurd, as to indulge a hope that.
the Patriots of Spain, with whatever courage
they Might fight, would be always able to
triumph over the disciplined veterans of lit/ONA-
AFtrE; and it was with the Utmost satisfa6ion.that
we read, in the admirable precaqaops
.wl4b the
B:„Janiards bad laid down for the regulation of their

owa cooduet, an ibiurietion to avoid general
a much as possible. But we by no means wish to
insinuate that General CUESTA, upon this mseasion,

is deserving of blame for having risked a genera' ac-
tion, because situations may occur in which every
risk must be run ; and the situation in which the
Spanish General w:►s placed appears to us to justify
the condu& be pursued. HicobjeEt was, and a most
important one it was, to place himself bet ween Madrid
and the French corps in the northern parts of Old Cas-
tile and Biscay ; and though the fist attempt has fail-
ed, we entertain the most sanguine hopes that by the
next accounts we shall hear that the Patriots have
accomplished their obje6t. The accounts from the
other parts of Spain continue to be as favourable as
we could wish. The Seville Extraordinary Ga-
zette, of the 3d inst. confirms`the intelligence of the
defeat, of LISFEBVRE, near Saragossa. it appears
that the French had bombarded that city fyr several
d tys, but they were at length completely defeated
by the Patriots. The same Gazette also contains an
account of the defeat of the French under General
MoNcey, in Valentia.

French Papers to the 13th instant reached town
yesterday, but the intelligence they contain is very
uninteresting. JosLyn BuoNApARTE has, as King
of Spain, appointed Administration. We are sorry
to see some names of great respectability among
them. It is probable, however, that they have
been used by BUONAPARTE without the consent of
the owners, for the purpose of producing effect in
Spain.

The Dutch Papers which we received ye:;terday,
reach to the t'oth inclusive, and contain such intel,
ligence as the Paris Journals are permitted to insert.
The reports of the death of McRAT are not confirm-
ed ; he reached Bayonne on the 6th. The mise-
rable Spanish Junta, created by BUONAPARTE, as,
sembled on the following day for thelast time, and
it was then settled that JOSEPH BUONAPARTE, who
is StYled King of Spain, was to leave Bayonne, ac-
companied by this body of traitors to their coun-
try, and proceed to Spain on the gth. The seve-
ral places at which this Mock-monarch was to stop
on his road were distinaly marked, and he was to
be proclaimed at each. His entrance. into Madrid
was fixed for the 27th, but when he reached Vitto-
ria, on the l out, he received dispatches from Bas-
SWZES, which delayed his progress to Burgos; but he
was, however, expected to arrive at the latter place
on the IA). Thus this puppet of a King is COLIA•
pulled by his brother to go through a farce of
So-
vereignty, in a country where from the spirit of the
nontl,, ;t ti,f,t he
monarchical power. But NAPOI,EON'S precipitate
ambition has led him so far in the attempt tb add
Spain t.c. the number of his Vassal States, that he is'
induced by the obstinacy of his pride to persevere,
lest he should expose hirmelf to ridicule and Con-
tempt if he were to abandon the enterprise. He
seems to forget that • this difficult, and, we trust,
itnpraaicable scheme, while it exposes him to the
resentment and jealousy of his Allies, Austria and
P.usia, as well as to the detestation of mankind,
may render it necessary that the troops which he is
pouring into Spain may be requited in other quar-
ters. That the Spaniards should themselves proceed
with an unintetruptt d tide ofsuccess, is more than the
most sanguine of their friends can exped, considering
the force, the subtlety, and the experience of their,
Enemy, but with the wishes of all mankind in their
favour, and with the powerful as,,istance and co-
operation of this Country, we have no doubt tho'.;
they will finally triumph over artifice, cruelty, and
oppression. It appears lotn the same Papers, that
the unfortunate King of Prussia has no chance of
getting rid of his troublesome neighbours the French.
They are constantly at work at Berlin in preparing
ammunition, and of which vast quantities have been
sent to Magdeburgh and Silesia, and to which a
number of French troops have been sent. A mission
from the Prussian Court to 800 NAPA RTE, for the pur-
pose of obtaining the removal of the French troops
from the Prussian Provihces, has failc4, as the latter
has declared that politicaltireumstantes render it
im-
possible for them to be removed at present ; and
distant indeed is most probably the day when those
Provinces will be released from their oppressors.

Our private letters from our Fleet off Lisbon en,
courage all our hopes of. the success of the Portuguese
in the glorious effort to liberate their country. New
proofs of their patriotism and loyalty are manifested
every day. The British Admiral off Lisbon has re-
ceived applications by vessels from all parts of
the Country, and he has rendered them all the
assistance in his power, with the utmost zeal and
aaivity. Nothing can exceed the assiduity and,
bustle which have prevailed on board the British
Fleet, to co-Operate in the glorious cause. The
44lfred, of 74 guns, had been dispatched with a
thousland marines to Oporto, and twice that number
of arms for the assistance of the Patriots. Other
Ship., had been sent to various parts with troops,
arms, and ammunition. The Portuguese Fruit Met-

chartts at Lisbon, for the Fishermen dare not corne
out, hail our gallant sailors as their guardian angels.
.1n:io-r, it is confidently said, has had the frantic

folly to declare that, if -driven to tliC last ex-
tremity, he would set the whole of Lisbon on fire.
Thii is considered a; an empty menace, as it would
ensure destruction to hin;self and his Troops, which
do not exceed gem* men. The supplies to our Fleet
have been regular and abundant in.the Plymouth
Store-ships, which tht sailors call the, Plymouth
',lagoons. Indeed if our gallant ,tars were in the
neighbourhood of Leadenhall and Covent-Garden
Markets, they could not enjora greater plenty of
good meat and vegetables.

`This morning a Mail from Gottenburgh arrived.
Toe following are the most interesting articles which
it Alontains,:—
OOTTENSUAGII, JULY 18.—The conquest of Nor-
w.y by this country seems to be given up for the
present. The Swedish army has retired within its
own borders, and all military preparations have
ceased. The two armies, however, remain upon
the frontiers. We have nothing official from Fin-
land i but report continues to say there has been an
affai►: near Wasa, in which the Swedes have suffer,
ed considerably. ThelOygtist Cutter-brig brought
in here yesterday a Danish Schooner-privateer, hav=
lug on board 40 men. This Privateer attacked one
of the outward-bound Packet-boats (the Lord Dun-
can, Captain HAMILTON), on Friday last, off this
port, and continued fighting and chasing her near
three hours. It was only by superior manoeuvring
that .Captai❑ HAMILTON contrived to escape, and
came in here.

iii Royal- Nlajesty's 'Yid); Airr,acris, at aochor. in
I ungfrousound, the r !tti I uly, 44.

His loyal Majesty set sail from Pilkluoto for
Jungirousand, on the Bth instant,at three o'clock in
the morning, and arrived there at two o'clock in the
afternoon. His Royal Majesty thereupon proceeded
to the station of the Gun-boats, in order to review
them, and the following day, the 9th, to the Ships
of War, one division of which is stationed here un-
der tl;re orders of colonel GEGIOIALT4, in order to
defend the Sound, in conjunCtion with the division of
Gun-boats which is commanded by captain Sit.-
FERRARN. Intelligence was received of a Russian
Fleet of Gallies, 40 in number, which were stretch-
ing along tae coast, having set sail from -tango, but
dared not to attack our Squadron. Part of the above
Fleet have already put back to liango, and the rest
dropped anchor oil the Isle of Kimito.
Major-General Baron VaogsAcica arrived - here
yesterday to attend his Royal Majesty in the ca-
pacity cat Adjutant-General.
According to a report received from. Rear-Admiral
ii,!ELNISTJEHNA, both Fleets of Gallies continued
3esierday,• in the same position in Ersta Bay, 13uck-
holth Sound.

Itear-Admiral Baron. CEIIERSTRO NI arrived here
yesterday, and set out for Sweden, having obtained
lea‘.e of absence from his Majesty. - Rear-Adtniral
NAUKIIOIT has in his absence assumed the corri,!
wand attic Squadron of Ships of Way.—(Stockholm
Gazette of July 16.)

Madrid Gazettes to the 3d inst. reached town
yestetday. Ttiey state that LEFEBVRE has been sue.
cessful against the Rebels, near Saragossa, but they
do not favour us with any further details of the ope.
ration,s of the Freneh fleet against Cadiz!

ALL the Transports, with the Troops under the
command of Sir Jour. Nrlooac, arrived at Portsmouth
on S,Jturda)•, and such wai the exertions used to
supply them with stores, that they will sail to-rnor-
row or Wednesciay.

Yesterday morning his MAJESTY, and the Prin-
cesses AUGLYfiTA, SO2/11A, and AMELIA, accompa-
nied by Lady ELY, Miss DASHWOOD, General
nn.y2 and Colonel DEsDRow, went to St. George's
Chapel, Windsor, and heard a Sermon by the Rev.
Mr. NORTHEY, from, the Gospel
.of St. John,
chap. i. ver. 4. " I must work the works of him
that seri me, while it is to-day ; the night cotneth,
when no man can work."

On Saturday the Duke of YORK arrived at Wind-,
sor, and was engaged with the Icing nearly the
whole morning. His Royal Highness stopped and
dined with the QUEEN, the Duke of CAMBRIDGE,
and the PRINCESSES. In the evening he left Wind-
sor for Oatlands.

Letters from Liebau, of the 2d inst. speak with
confidence of a new war between Russia and France.
--Talley mention, that tke Emperor ALEXANDER
was colleding a strong army on the frontiers of
Poland,

AdVices were on Saturday received from the Con.-
tinent, which state, in very positive terms; that a
peace has heen concluded between the Courts of Si.
Petersburgh and the Porte. We trust that this is the
.harbinger of a pacific arrangement between Russia
and Sweden.

The King of PRUSSIA is aboutto visit the baths in
the South of Germ Any, for the benefit of his health, •
which has of late been much impaired.
JoAcnim MvRAT, Duke of Berg, has taken pos.
s:ssion of the Sishoprick of Munster, the County of
.IS.lark,-and the distrids of Lingen and Tecklenburgh,
and already introduced the system of conscription—
the poor people were obliged to illuminate their
ho,ittes, and perform Te Deum on the occasion.

NAVAL NEW S.

PLYI4O{IIII, JULY 23.—Arrived the Tonnant,
80 gun, Rear-At.dmir.il Dn COURCEY, from the
Channel Fleet ; rtnd,Princess Charlotte Fi taw fioal
Ireland.

Arrived the Spanish Schooner FI.--rdad from the'
Havandah, fifty days passage, with Di:patcheo
captured by L'Aigle trigwe, previous to which the
Dispatches were thrown over-board with a brass fout
pounder attached to them, and sunk,

Arrived the Hamburg!) Ship Jupiter, captain
ScHwAturtua, laden with timber, &c. from Ph►-
lade)phia for this Port. Sailed thence on the 21st

The Egeira Sloop of War, with two light Trans'
ports under convoy, bound to Portsmouth, got under
way yesterday in the Sound, but the former, by run"
ning foulrof one of the Transports, and damaging her
foretop-mast, was obliged to put back again.
Sailed the Viliant and Spencer, of 74 guns each, to
join the Channel Fleet.

Arrived the American Schooner Betsey, Capt-
HooPER, from Eilboa, laden with liquorice, &c. fa
t4is Port.

The Channel Fleet arrived in Torbay this 7;noa'

zua'

PORTSNOIMI, JULY RC—Arrived yesterday 00
7'7'077214115e Sloop of War, Capt. DOLLING, with
few Trattsports under convoy, for Madeira, froth
the Dowt4, and this day sailed for said Island;
also arrived the Glommea Sloop of War,Capt. fitcic"
FORD, with a.convoy of outward-botmd Ships, frog%
the Downs; among which were the Lady Nelson,
WARE, Thames, TODD, and Good Intent, RIGH4
Aips,, for the Bra;jls.

Likewise arrived the Liberty, Wtz,r,mktsosr, trot)?
piew Providence, w;,th coffee, and specie to 1114$
amount of 49,0001.

Sailed yesterday the Little Belt Sloop of Ws'
Capt. Crust's, with a Convoy for Africa, amoos
which is the §AWNDERS; and tii°
Hardy Gun-brig on a cruise.

.Arrived 014 day the Fearless Mortar=b;ig with IN
Convoy from the 14owxis ; among which were djel..
and 414rotIters, 14,,ATTAYAN, for
the Brazils.

Sailed this day the Thais Fire-ship, Ca,pt.. Fsit°
Eitnas, and Steady Gun-brig, Lieut. Slow, with
convoy, for the Brazils, which, consists of the Betsey'
,
and Sophia, COLE, Governor Nitric, Pimplcogoit
Don Domingoc, —7, San Pedro flguia, itozENDOA
Ptinrip;, PERRBIRA, Earl Percy, STORRyi 001S°
MORRIS, Ceres, MllaitAY,4..in644l, DI!, 1..4,1 Q, 11°1.4
of the .File,Good Intent, thcamtDs,,Ladif
Nelson, WADE, and Brothers, MAYTAYA.
Whe Iphigenig Frigate, Capt. LAMBERT, tako
convoy for Quebec, Canada, Halifax, Newfound"
land, and Nova Scotia.

Sir JOHN MooßE's Expedition is refitting with ik
possible dispatch, they are einieetqd to; 5411 Q
Tusday;

TOIII3AY, JULY23:--Arrived the. Channel Fleet,
upder command of Admiral GAMBIER, from the IC
station pd. Brest, consisting of His Majesty's, Ships
Aoyal George, Fille de Paris, Sc. George, It•epturai
Temeraire, and Achille.
DEAL, JULY 24.—Arrived, his Majesty's SW,
Stately from the Nprthward .Rolla, and .131a00
from a cruize.

Seised
hips Majesty's Ship Fly on a cruize, and lA.
. -
Tigre tor Portsmouth.

FALMOUTH, .TVLY 23.—Arrived the ditzchiand
Packet, Capt. S LT YLtx, from he .Leeward kiandffr
with Mails, in 32 days, tram Tortota ; His IVlaje,ty'so
Ship HilltiOSta7l, frotn Plymouth ; Portuguese Brig
St. Lorenzo, FELIX, laden with cotton, iron. the

Brazils, in 52 days; also the .ekiive Privateer, Capt'
OATS, frOun Gijon in three days, and has inobgbt
over a Spanish Messenger, who set otf itutnediata
with Capt. OATs for London with Dispatches.

GRAVESEND, JULY 24.—The 13th Regiment 01
Light Dragoons march to-morrow and on 'Toes(
from Iford, cross the water at Tilbury, and itnutel
diately embark at Northileet tor toteign service."'
Portugal is understood to be their destination.

SHEERNESS, JULY 22.—Came down the River/
and anchored at the Great Nore, the Cherokee SluoP
of War.
JULY' 2j.—S iiled the Ned Liven Sloop of War,
Capt. O'CONNOR, for Yarmouth ; and his MajestP
Ship Spitfire, Capt. Ews, for Leith.

GREENOCK, JULY' 22.—The Aaive, Gov nun o'7
rived in the'Fairlie Roads yesterday, from Sr, Mr
mas's. She sailed from thence along wiih the Isabella,
CURRIE', hf Port Glasgow, on the.3lst May, und.f
convoy of His Majesty's Ship Hermes; parted 0041
the Isabella on the 12th inst. Tim „daive procefcls
from the F,t rliq for Liverpool.