The Sun.
London, England, 1806-06-30 00:00:00

sterdnm.

The Hiternia,.of 110 guns, is getting ready, with.
all expedition for the. Flag of Earl ST. VINCENT,
who is exp.e4ted here this' N.7eek ; the Donnegal,.
Ganges, and the Captain are expecftedto:join the
Channel Fleet with his Lorclihip.

Lient. SOMERVILLE is appointed tp. the Yigilun
Prisori Ship at this Port.

Dovrn, JUNE 29.—Passed by the, Ship
for London, THonr, from Jamaica.
Arrived. in the', Roads the Blanche Frigate, and
Rifleman Gun-brig. •

SHEERNESS, JUNE.27.—Sailed yesterday afternoon,
for Yarmouth Roads His Majesty's Ships Statels; of
64 guns,; also. the 4riel g19.9p.0f War, Capt. OLi—
vEr.., for, Leith, and calypso for the Downs.

SaiJed irotri the Hart)bin-, this day, for Portsmouth,
the-Orp4eusFriga,te, of 32 guns, Capt. T: limoOs
also the Aerate Gup-bifg, Lieutenant S. GitavEs, for
the D6wns:

, The Skylark Sloop of:War, Capt. STURT, which
came down from Chatham a few days since, is goat:
into the Harbour to be fitted. •

The Winchelsea has just made the Convoy Signal
fin the Baltic, till such time as a Ship is appointed
for that service : the Convoy to sai& July Ist.'

DEAL, JUNE 29.—Sailed the- Seagull. Sloop of.
War for Sheerness; Arrow Schooner, and the
Griper Gun-brig, for the French Coast.

Arrival the 1114cor• Bomb from the French Coast,
and remains in the Downs with the rest of the Ships
as per last.

HARWICH, JUNE .29.—The
,Pest Office Packet
Lady Nepean, Capt. G. DEANE, with the Beirdoy,
Capt. NEVIS; sailed this morning with a fair wind,
the former for 3ottenburgh, and the latter ithtAie
Hamburgh and Bremen Mails fot Hn,um.

The 134eket with the Mail from flitsum we have
expeled for some days, and are very 'much a loss
to ace.:unt for her 1;oa-arrival.

1 i
i

DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE MONEY.

COWES, jt,NL Cti the AllieriCAll Sh,ip
Constellation,. G. Tor;r.N, from Amsterdam, bourid
to Canton, in ballast ; and the HAI:EIs,.
ffom Jamaica, bourid .to Hull', laden with 'sugar,

wines, &c.: this• Ship was part of the'homeward-
bound Fleet under convoy of the Alulal•ur, and
which were dispersed ; the Ciptain reports; that
nearly 30'Sail of the same Fleet were captUred by
Spanish Privateers off Cuba and Hispaniola ; he has
been 12 weeks on the passage.
Arrived the Danish Brig Der Unge Edward, JEN-
SE/4, from Trieste.bound to Bergen, with Fruit, &c.
Five hundred Troops, Volunteers frOM the Army
of Reserve, &c. embarked here this morning, on
bOard four Transports, for Gibraltar, Malta, &c. and.

are now lying here waiting a wind.
Arrived the American Ship Charles, P.CRAN6EN,
from Rotterdam, .to take in salt, for New Bedford.
The Master of this Ship adds his testimony to the
general dissatisfa6lion shewn by the People of Hol-
land to,the late change in their Government.

YARMOUTH, JUNE 28.—The Squadron under
Vice-Admiral RUSSELL haS. sailed for a Cruize off
the Dutch Coast.

The Roebuck will sail in a few days for the Nore.

To the Officers and Company of His Majesty's-Ship Naiad
two-thirds of the net proceeds of the Ship and Cargo, and
911e-4-mirth of the Bullion of the Spanish Ship Neustia Senora
,de los Doloris, detained on the zd of anuary, i 80s, on board
the Naiad, on her arrival in Port ; and every Wednesday and
Friday for three months, at No. 22, Surrey-street, Strand.
To the Officers and Company of ills Majesty's Ship
Naiad, for the recapture of the Brig Argo and Sloop Nelly
on the 19ti; of suly, 1805, in sight of His Majesty's Schormer
Pickle, the net proceeds of the salvage, onboard the Naiad
on her arrival in Port; and every Wednesday and' Friday 2or
three months, at No. 22, Surrey-street, Strand.

THE OPERA.--.-The very whimsical and diverting
new Comic Opera, entitled Il Fanatico' per la
Musica, which was so much admired at NALDI'S
Benefit, was repeated on Saturday last at the Ling's,
Theatre, and received with the highest applause.
It is well fittct.d to draw forth, the comic powers as
well as vocal talents of NALDI, who displayed great
excellence in both respects. His humour was in-
deed irresistible. Mrs. BILLINGTON also appeared
to very great advantage. Her performanee of a
Solo on the Piano7fbrte was in the best, style of ex-
cellence. The composition was highly creditable to
FERRARI:_ It was .a delicious treat, and is calcu.
fated to render. the Opera very attractive, independ-
ently of all the oiher merits of the Piece and the
Performers. MORELLI is still very popular, and his
powers are in good preservation. The new liallet
of 4Vartissa et la Gracei shows the taste and fancy,
of Rossi, the Composer. The accompaniments also
are pleasing. This Ballet was well supported by
_the DESI.I4YEeO and .PARISOT, as well as by little
CRANFIELD. The House was crowded in all parts.
About eighteen months ago, a man, who had.
been eight years in the gist Regiment of Foot, de-
verted, a'nd no intelligence was received of him till.
a few weeks ago, whey a serjeant, taking a party of
recruits to Ireland, heard, at Ellesmere, of his being
in that neighbourhood.
.He_ accordingly went to
the village' described, and judge of his astonishment,
as he passed a meeting-house, when he perceived'
the deserter in the pulpit, haranguing a large Cori-
greg-ation who were equally surprised at seeing the
serjeant gear away the preacher as his prisoner. He
was brought to Chester Castle on the 3d inst. and
the text morning proceeded with the party to join
the Regiment.

A letter from Calcutta, dated the'l2th February,
states, that a numerous Arti,y of Seiks had been de-
feated in the neighbourhood, of Urnrootsore,, by the
Cubal Troops, with immense slaughter. The
,country about Lahore continued disturbed, and se-
veral Merchants of Delhi have received permission
to settle at Jeypore. •
A Neutral Vessel, supposed to be a Dane, was
lately lost in a tornado on the Coast of Coromandel,
and it is feared that all on- board perished. A,
French Privateer has been lost in the Bay ..of :Ben-
cral
• •
The -.Hill Itajahs of Guzerat havo entered into a
..'reague for the defence of their frontiers against the
predatory hordes winch have long annoyed them.
SeVeral Couvits ,14tely:escaped from Prince cf
Wales's Island to the Acheen • territory; When they
were s,-_:ized as spies, and thrown into prison. They
have since been delivered up to au Officer sent to
demand them.

On Saturday accounts from Sumatra reached the
India House, via America, stating, that two of the
. Bebel ,Chiefs, who had been. collar-ling Troops at
Tallangßally,had surrendc)ed to RA DEIN MAROMED,
an a6tive Native Officer, who commandeda detach,

„meat of Native Buggueses, under the orders of Lieu-
• tenant DARE. The third has escaped up *the'RiVer
to the Serarripye Country, and has found an,asyluin
amongst the Planters. The Cherinjee Country
has, during the disturbances, suffered entire'dcvas-
tation.

On Saturday we received accounts froin Canton,
via Boston, dated Jan. 5, stating, that a squadron cif
• piratical proas had entered the- Gulph,- and taken
some junks witl-k valuable cargoes. They had also
made a descent on the Coast, expeaing to be joined
by a banditti which infested the Country: In this
they were disappointed ; but they succeeded in car-
rying off' a considerabe quantity of mcrchandize
and treasure. One of the proas struck on the rocks,
and was lost, together with its • numerous crew.—
-Renewed exertion.. wire making, to restrain the
smuggling of opium into China by native vessels
_from the Western Coast. • •

It appears from a late antiquari. communica-
,tion, that the Curtain-road, Shoreditch, takes its
name from a play-honse.ealled the Curtain, which,
with another called the Tlitatrc, were the first re-
gular play-houses in London." They were built
about the year /570, and BEN JOHNSON belonged to
the former, .and wrote for it at a very earlyTefiod
of his life. The other principal perfmrmers at tlioe
houses were, TARLETON, UNDERWOOD, COWLEY,
-and ZURBAGE.,-W.llO was the- Mai cerebrated -Tra-
gediap ih the time of SHARSPEARE. ,

FROM Ti!E DUTC2? PAPERS

H4G7E, JUNE 24.—Yestercinv th,:ir: Majesties
made their solemn entrance into this place.
processio:i lefttheTaJace in the Wood, at noon, in
the following order :—A Herald at Arms—his Ma-
jesty's Horse Gnards—The Guard of Honour—The
Council. of State. in three coaches—The Admirals in
one ‘coach.--7The Ministers in two, coaches--The
Great Officers of the Crown in one coach.--

THEIR MAJESTIES.
The Generals in two Coaches..---The Ladies and Offi-
cers of the Royal Househo!d in one coach. These
were followed by Aides,de7Cathp and other Officers.
Detachments of hussars and dragoons closed the
procession._ , . ,

• ,
When the procession reached 'the PalaCe Of their,
High MiAtinesses, their Majesties were received
at the door by four Deputies from the Assembly.
They ascended the great staircase, passed through
the Chamber of the National Library, and were re-
ceived at the door of the anti-chathber by the Presi,
dent of their High Mip,-litinesses, and two other De-
puties. Having 'entered the Hall of the AsseMbly,
her Majesty was conduEted to the Tribtine by two.
'Deputies. The King seated himself on his Throne,
and put on this hat. On the right side and 'behind
his Majesty sat the. Grand Chamberlain, and the
Aide-de-Camp General ; on the left the MAster of
the Horse, and the Griind Master of the Civil List.
All the other Officers of State were ranged in pro-
per situations. The Members of the Assembly stood
up in. their places uncovered on the entrance of the
King ; bUt when his Majesty covered hiMself they
followed his example:. The President placed him,,
self in his chair directly opposite the King. After
the King was seated on his Throne, he dire&ed the
Grand Master oftthe Ceremonies to. administer the
oaths of allegiance to their High Mightinesses. 'The
oaths were-accordingly first taken' by the President,
and afterward 4 by the other Members in the. order
of their seniority. Each Member approached to the
foot of the Throne,, and was sworn ,on the Holy
Evangelists.

When all the Members were sworn, his Majesty
delivered the following Speech to the Assembly-
"‘ GENTLEMEN,

rc When the National Deputies came to off evine,
the throne which I ascend this day, I accepted it
under the conviction that it Was the wish cif the
whole nation—that the confidence. an necessities of
all Called the to it:'

" Relying on the intelligence, zeal, and patridtism
of the principal Public Functionaries, and particu-
larly on. your's, Gentlemen, the Deputies; I hay&
fearlessly weighed in my" mind the misfortunes of
the Nation in their fullest extent. Animated- by
the strongest desire, to promote the welfare of this
good pbople; and entertaining a hope that I should'
one day attain that end, I stifled those sentiments
which, till then, had been ever the obje6t and hap-
piness of my life. I have consented to change my
country to cease to be solely and entirely a Frenclf-
man, after having passed my whole life-in perfor.m-
ing,, to the best of my ability, those. duties k:‘ hieh-
that name prescribes to all who have the honour of
bearing ir.
" I have consented to separate myself, for the ,
first time, from that which, from my infancy, has
possessed my love and adMiration—tO Idse the re-
pose and independence which those wbom Heaven
Balls to govern cannot: :gave--to quit that, the separa-
tion from which would, fill. me with apprehension,
even in the most tranquil, times, and whose pre-
sence precludes danger.

" I-have consented to all•this—and, Gentlemen,
had I not' done. so, I would nevertheless yet ad the
same parts now .that by the ardour, joy, .and- confi-
dence of the
.people through whbse-conntry i have
passed, they have proved ,to me that you were
the true interpreters of the Nation—now especially,.
'when I am convinced that I may rely on. your
your attachment to-the interests of your nativeland,
and on your confidence in, and fidelity towards-ini
" Gentlemen, this is the first day of the--;real:.,
Independence of the United' Provinces. A tran-
sient glance at- past ages is sufficient to convince us
that they never had ,a stable Government; a fixed
destiny, a real, independence. Under that famous
• people whom they feraght and served by turns,-as
imiler the Franks and: the Empire of the West, they
were neither free nor easy. , .
" Neither were they so afterwards when sub-,
jeaed to Spain. .
" Their Wars, and their 'repeated quarrels until .
the Union, added to .the glory of the Nation, con-
firmed its qualities in point of loyalty, intrepidity,
and.honour—for which, indeed, it had been always
celebrated; but its efforts proadred it neithertran-
quillity nor independence, Oven under the Princes :
of Orange, who, though they were useful to' their
Country as Captains and Politicians, were always
disturbing it, by pretending or endeavouring to ob-
tain a power which the Nation denied tHem.
Nor could Holland be considered in that state
•in later times, when the promulgation of ideas, and
'the generatagitation of Europe so
.long suspended
the repose of Nations.

After so many vicissitudes, so much agitation,
so manycalamities—and at a time when the great
States were enlarging themselves,
,ameliorating and
concentrating their Governments and their Forces,
this Country could enjoy no real safety nOr inde-
pendence but in a moderate monarchical state ; a
form which had been acknowledged during a long
period, and by each Nation in. its turn, as the most
perfect, and; •if not absolutely so, yet as much so as
the nature of man- will admit. But, d9ubtles,s, if
perfediOnwere the lot of htimanity, we might then
dispense with a Government of this kind: Laws
would then be founded in wisdom, and obeyed
without reluctance or obstacle ; virtue would reign
Ariumphant, and ensure its own reward; vice would
be banished, and wickedness rendered impotent;
but illusions which favour such' Nmantic ideas of
human nature are transient ; and experience soon
brings us back 'to positiVe faits.

However,.
"7owever,. even 'Monarchy is not sAcientfor
a Country, which, though poweriul .and im-
portant, is not sufficiently so for its positiOn, which
tequirgs FOrces of. the first rank both-by land and
'sea. It will thercfore be necessary for it to form a
conne&ion with one of the great Powers of Europe,
with which its' ,arnity may be' eternally assured
without any alteration of its. independence.
" This, Gentlemen, is what your-Nation has
done; this is the object of its constitutional Laws,
and also :that of my taking upon me 'an: employ-
ment so.gtorigus : this is my objed .in placing my-

self in the midst ()fa penp,,e ate anci eves
be, mine lay my atletaion and my solicitude. With
. .
pride I perceive two-of the ptiticipal Means of Go-
! vet-tit-pent , and
„c6ntidenee offering chetuseleS to
me—the honour and• the virtue of the inhabitants.
Yes, Gentlemen, these. shall, be the real supporters
of the Throne ; I Wish, tin- no other gaidb.:i.. For
my part. I, can see no ground of difference in.
gion, pr any other- nominal
Can only arise from merit and serrices..
is only to remedy the evils the County haS
suffered:, The duration Of these, evil-, and the dif-
ficulty in remedying them, will only increase and -
realize my glory. effea the: e. Objeas, I have
occasion'.. for, the, entire confidence of the NatiOno
their complete devotion, and all :the -talents a. the
distinguished men, whorn,•it. cOntainsbut.particu-"
:larly of you, Gentlemen, whose zeal; talents, and
patriotism are Well known.—l am at this moment
a/ pealing to thegood arid faithful Hollanders, before
the Deputies of the Provinces 'add principal Cities of
the Kingdom. I see them around the with plea-
sure. , Let them bear to their Fell Ow.-citizens the
assurtibee• Of- my SolicitUde and affe6tiOn : let them
carry the same testimony of these sentiments to Ath-
Sterdam ;: that City which is- the honour Of Com-
merce, and of the Country ; that City Which I wish_
to -call my goed , and faithful Capital, though the
Hague will ‘always'remain the residence of .the So-:
yereign. Let them :also carry the /same assurances,
to their Fellow-citizens, and the Deputies of that,
nelghbotritsg- City, the prosperity of'which I hope
very sood *.to renew, =X :Whose-inhabitants
tingnish.7-It is by-these sentiments, Gentlemen—it
the union of orders of people in the
tate, and by that of my stibje@s 'athong themselves,
it is by' the devotion of each individual to his duties,,
the'only basiSubf 'real hdnour assigned to men ; but
principally to tlo" lan4nithity which; lids hitherto
preserved these Provinces from all dangers and ca-
lamities, and which has ever been their shield, that
Ir`ex'pe6t the trancjuillitY, safety, and glory of the
Nation, and the happiness of my life:" '
His Majesty then withdrew, and the, Procession .
returned to the, Palace in the Wood in the• .`same
order in which it reached the Assembly. •
PARIS,,JUNE 19 ~--An Imperial .D&;ree.lias.been-
..,
ipbblished ordering an increase of the number of the.,
Elites,' or young men who serve A' VolthittietS, and.
who are in the.possession 0f'2,000 francs a year' acha.
The augmentation is to 1)6.2000, in order to replace-
, those who, on the, tat of January next, are to be re-
ceived into the Iniperial Life (34:lard, or protnotdd to,
the rank of Officers. The letters from ~Stilisburgh.
,
*mention that the Troops in Germany . are already-,
on their march back to France. • The first regiment
of distrionnted Dragoons, belonging to the division
General BARAGUAY, D'HlLLittts., are expeded, at
Versailles this week. The town of Ancona is said-
to be dedared in a state of siege, ,Lord
arrived -here yegterday•fi:oin London,. with dispatches-
from the British GoYerriment. He -repaired imine.--
diately thc..-OlTiCe a the Minister.of Foreign Af-
fairs. Nothing has: transpired relative to Abe con-
tents of the Dispatches. According to letters from,
Rome, Siningaglia,. Tane„'Pesaro, and Otrie7 Parts
have been taken possession of by the French trogps.-
It, appears, however,' that this' measure is 'adopted
merely.for the purpose of protecting, them against
any attack from the • English. -- As a farther -secu-
rity,- batteries,are ere6ted on several point -
Coast. We 'learn
,from ,NaPles, that before the
French troops entered Civatella del Frorite, Which
was:defended by an Irish Officer, ,all the out-works
Were taken by storm. ,The Engineet.S to un-
dermine the fort, when'the garrison, consisting of -
:200 men, surrendered at discretion. The little
French garrison -of theislanci of' Capri have been
landed at Naples by an English Ow of Truce.
•

FRANRFORT;JuNE t 6:7—According to letters from
Munich, a Courier arrived there on the t2thi with
.Dispatches fon Prince 13ERTHIER, Nt7llo immediately
sent off several other Couriers to the different Corps
of the Fretich,Army. -Frc-,im the order which Ge-
neral ST. HILLA IRE has given for. the . speedy re-
moval of all warlike storesfrom Brannan, it appears
• that the French Troops are really about to depart.
Preparations•are already commenced for carrying the
General's order into efi:e6t. Eight hundred•waggons
Baliaria, and a great number, in. Swabia, have becu
. put -in requisition, and ordered to
,by this day at their
‘respedive stations. , Marshal it is to. 'march first
with his tra,ops towards :Strasburgh. Marshal'
D'AvousT will take the way of Mauheim, and
Marshal BE R iNIADOTTE, ii is supposed„. will proceed.
by Wurtzburgh, towards Mentz.
..The head-quar-
ters of PrinCe BERTH lER which were at.-Ulm, were'
_prepared .for removal -on.,the 13th. The French
),`-rroyps which are M. this neighbourhood, under
the command Of Marsitals AUGEREALL and LEFEVRE,
will probably be the last to leave the, German Ter-
ritory. Orders were: yesterday dispaiched from, the
head-quarters in this town for the Troops to extend
their positions, .and stretch still farther from- the
Rhine. •

King 'Loves had scat-cely set foot in his new do-
Minions, when he began to exercise his Royal pre-
rOgative. He has announced, that it is his intention
tO.confer the-followidg dignities upon some of those
iier,-;ons who have been most instrumental in placing
him upon the Throne -of Holland : is to
be created Count of VIANEW GOGEL; Baron 131tE
DA; and Six, Count'KuGLENErr,6.

The water having for some days' teen stopped
from the houses in Ray-Street, ClekenWeli, an ex-
amination of the plugs took place ofiTriday, when.
in one of them was fbund an enormous eel, weigh-
seven pounds,

A man named Allen, who was .1;orn blind, ,and
,resides in ClerkenWelf, has the wonderful faculty of
making men and boys' shoes with extreine neatness,
by which he gets a comfortable livin:-.
A few clays ago ,was brought f;oni the stone-
quarry at Toxteth Park, to Liverpool, a stone cylin-
der, from which is to be formed the first column of
the:colonade on the South-side:' of th&
,change.: Its weight i 5 nearly 10 tons, length, 21
feet 10 inches", diameter 2 feet .11 inches, and it re-
quired 13,1forses.to draw it out.of-the quarry. Be-
fore it can.bc raised on its pedestal, -it innst be
:ele-
vated to the'height of upwards of 25 'feet.

It has been ascertained,'that during the last year
there were published. In England 80U new literary,.
works ; in. Francdllso 3 4nd in Germany 4645 3
amongst which were only 63 Novels arid tit Alava-
Lacks. .

CI,;::•CIiVIA'6I. ilt. I'EL 1,1d;-:7•!•CL.

t'

Ti-...
• .
,
Bibur'-IV.Feeting, wh.cen In, 4,-
has been utiusually proou..iive
future sport. Mr. M'ELLisn i):- • ; opt opa__
of t'K.:-..,ward l'or next year, an.l ~• ot. .1
best horses to run there. fiesidt.,.. th: •
which have been renewed, the
are for cllifereatdays :
6ar4arotsa against Staveiy, tout miles,
h. ft. Mr. D.ime Rz.dclitle and,Mr. Nielltsh to pia.:.
Streiftlidrii Lass, izst. againSt 'Grad Ilan, t ist. yth. 4 inhzs,
toogs:h. ft. _

S':anaiO, 12st. against Regulatoc, Lt. Sib. the last mile ai
half, bOogs. •
Stav‘ely, rest. against Lali n gto, list. ilb. three s,
oogs. 'h. ft.

Czar Peter, 12st.f4.0,Fticiank lost: 121&. ; Enterprize, lost.
...loth. three
Sallolo. test. against Eracrprize, §st. 51b. the last in to,
2oogs. haft. -

Regulator, /....lb ..agst Clermont, gst. loll). two mi_les;
togs.

Czar Peter, last. agst Yorkshire, lost. 711 b.

NEWCASTLE

• WEDNESDAY, JUNE. 2j.
The Members' Plate of ssl: fur Three and Four Year Olds;
Acred's b. t.. Fortuna • - - - • )
Mr. Ilderton's b. c. by Star 2 dr

: At two o'clock the: afternoon of Friday last the
inhabitants of a very large double housein Skinner's-
street, Shoreditch, heard a crash, accompanied by a
small shock of the house. Some workmen w.-2re
cared; who shored it up,, and the people thOu'llit
'themselves safe,- until about, eight lin -the evenin,s
when a second noise was heard, and a second shboi:
felt.- The lodgers in the house were then alarmed,
and about thirty of them got clear off the preniisc-i.
One Thomas Mails, a carman,-. and Ann, his
Mary HOrn, a girl about 16 years of age, an acquaiiit •
ance of their's .who happened to-be in the house•at
the time, a woman of the mine of ChiverS, _
man who Went into the 110:1GC to assist Mails in Car-
rying off part'of his property, were in the buii,se at'
half after eight; when it telt. to the grotu and
brought two of the adjoining licxves with it.. At
eleven at 'night the Sodiesi were dug otrt of the ruins;
31 Mails and. the young' Avere'CruAled to death,
but the other three, though severely bruised, Were
'talieriout alive, and 2.7*:: ilkely to recover. ,The
of the who Was killed cauld hear her husband
in the ruins=—'they spo7-e. ;and cinityed together Itai
some time, at last he tu)k his farewell of her as Weil
as their situation 7,yelid. admit, bid 1,24 talte care
hiS anti thc,tidietl. Their tyyy w.:tsthen
• ing'about the 'There was a most
instance - the sini!inliv.-2 fidelity of dugs .obsri ved
on digging in the rains :a d y; was founO.alive close
by the of the girl who v and when
there was loom fc,r,hirn to get
.out,.-the laSuurers en-
. deaVoured to 41way frorn the ;pot, but
01: hi not leave the body •of the gill, v, as
taken up,!whidi.iig'foliaoxf-2ii • to' the: 1;(:Orl:hut.'oe.
The houses'hale :been conuetnned
th.•S•kintlers' Company intendet io t:,,,'
-iire'street, but' pc:6r p.,:iople (.lcuti.:ie:.:! it ill
hile.o:i'accow ot'the:theapne6s of the rent.
• oßillem are in tlie. most-deplorco.::!e
lost all their.little, property, fw-nit.oe, &c.
-the ruins. ,
. .

ntid a

• MELANCtiOLY tiCCIDENT.--Satprday
about three o'clock,...lr. :Moreton, a horse-dealer.ill
Kensington, accompanied by his servant boy, ab6c.t
the age of,t CS, in a one-horse gig, on his return home
through Hyde .I"ark, having- occasion to water his
liorSe at- the Serpentine River, the horse proved. res-
tive, and (after every eiertion tb prevent it) plunzed
into the nver, at which plaice there happened to be
a large hole—in an instant toe gig was ov.-_‘rturne,!,
when
.111 r. ;Vloreton,. boy, and- hors q were. uninmi-
nately drowned.. The bodies of ..M! Moreton and
boy were not found until six o'clock, when asqi:i
&mice was given by the servants belongin‘z to the
. mane Society upwards of an hOtir, -in hopes'of reco-
very, but without effect.

In a short time ,after a ybung wolnan,about the
age of 2'4, was found drowted in the ,Sei-pentine •
River'; she was -of a fair complexion, dark hair,
black velvet ribbon bound round her head, a plain
shift, embroidered white_ silk stockings, Spanish
leather shoes, dark cotton gown, and black.:cloth
spencer i•she had in heepoBsesSion one pocket hand-
kerehief containing' two shillings, two halfpence,' a
thimble, and a letttr4,i. which- did nbt signify soy
other purpose than to inform she had been a servant at
'Kensington, but 'not any clue it'berebyeircumstances
cnight lead to a diScovery of 'the cause -of her corn- •
mitting the rash aEtion every effort was made use.
of for her recovery to no purpose, for, according to,
alipearanee,, she had been several days in theßiver.
'7l'here:was a youn.7 man near the spot when the
body was taken oat of the River, who appeared
very. much atfeaed, and rather interested. The Man,
woman, and boy were taken to St. George's Work-
house, Mount7street, in order.to be owned.

CORN-EX:CHAN GE,. JUNE 30.—The _Market to-day
is but thinly supplied with Wheat;.and the trade for
that of-good quality is at better price ; „inferior con-
tindes with very little sale, and at ratbei less price I
Barley in but. Small:. request, and is a trifle lore ;
but few- White 'Pease, and at getter price.; in
Beans little'altemicln.; there are very few frL‘h ar-
rivals of oats,-,and the few prime samples 'are,quf 4ed
rather dearer • the Terms of Flour rermiu as.last
week.
Wheat
Fine ditto
arley -
Malt
W bite Pease
Grey ditto

52S ' ‘a
64S .",6.:S' ad' I Tems - ' 45s a 51s
.od
• 28s a 84s 0,1.1 Tick "leans 37; a 43s ~,t
-4.3 s a 45, od Oats 23S a 2.7, a 0... od
- 3cis a 3,5 S z.Nri . Poland ditto 3,;;• .i 3.), Eht
- '66s a, -tzs cd 12 a ;t:...•. Seed - —l, .—t
56s a 6zs od 1 Fine Flour ' 65s a 7c, c(f
,4aS a 44s od Seconds '• - ' 55, a Ciss ca

SMITHFIELD NlidfIKET, :TUNE
1.
This day's market:affOrded a good supply of prime
Beasts, and the show of Little hr other respeots was
rather plentiful ; Teel, 'Mutton, and Lanib sLppurt
last prices ; Veal is something cheaper ; *Purk socno,,
what dearer; ant the trade si'as'prc4t'y g)0(1.-1110
business dyne in_ the flaymarket was c,itiside6ll,e ;
Hay, fetch. a maker price rhan. Friday's
Straw has 'drOppc.l_lin price ;-Clover obt:;1'.1.
subpin an cscurate statement 61 t.,e,
d. prices an taliubc'rs :

• o tl,, 0 lral per stone orrlit).
Beet. 4s 61 to 5S CO %Hid ) 6tl to 5, c"( 1 '4'44:11
ss. ed. to 6s. ot-1.--=•Lain.3 od. to 76. (d.--I',,r! t Uv
6s.

j Beasts,
2240. arAl Lambs, 16763.-- Czilve6, t c 3. *
Pigs 400.
SMITHFIELD HAYMAIMET.
I -Hay 31.45. 16 4 14,. 'owl- 4,
,to S,. - Str.tw,
11. toy. to 21. 56.

Fiona the LONDON GAZETTE, June 28, 180.13.

WV 1i Raze '2 6 , 1806.

Dispatches from Sir . Geo: Hilaro Barlow, Bart.
Governor General of Bengal, dated the 2d and-sth
Eeb. 180, have been received at the .East India
House, of which the_following are Extracts :

E.rtiacl of n Letter from Sir G. H. Barlow, to the
,Secret Committee of the Court of Direaors, dated
on the River Culna,.2d Feb. 18013.
I have great satisfaction - in apprizing your Hon.
Committee, that, on the 2.2c1 December a.ratified
Copy of the Treaty concluded between the Right
Hon. Lord Lake and the accredited Vakeel of Dow-
lut Row Scindiab, (a Copy of Which was inclosed in
my Dispatch, to your Hon. Committee of the 4th of
that month) was received by his Lordship with
slightund unobjeCtionable alteration 'in the 6th. Atd-
de, namely, the omission of tl)e renunciation of that
Chieftain's claims to TOnk -limpoorah and Earning-
ham, which, probably, resulted from a consideration
that as these Districts never actually belonged to

him the renunciation was unnecessary.
Extras of a Letter front Sir 6. IL Barlow to the
;Secret, Committee, dated on the River, .sth Feb.
1806, •
I have great satisfa6tion in communicating to your
-Hon. Committee the important intelligence of the
- .conclusion of Peace N.vith.Jeswunt Row Holkar, upon
terms which are highly honourable and advanta-
geous to the British Government,, and which are cal-
culated to secure permanent tranquillity to the 136-
tish Power in India. -
In my Dispatch to your Hon:Committee of the
4th of December I .had the honour to transmit a
_Copy o 1 my Instruaions to the Right Hon. Lord
Lake, for the regulation.of his conduEt in concluding
a Pacification with Jeswunt Row Holkar. The
Treaty now -concluded with that Chieftain has beeti
founded upon those Instru4tions, and corresponds
Vith the spirit of them.
I have the honour to transmit, inclosed, a Copy
,of the Right Hon. Lord Lakes Dispatch of the 7th
ult. containing a Copy of the Treaty.
With the exception o 1 the 2d Article, the provi-
sions of which I have judged it proper to annul. by
a Declaratory Article annexed to the ratified COpy
of the Treaty, your Hon. 'Committee will observe
that the stipulations of the Treaty involve no en-
AageMents of .a nature calculated to prove the source
of future disagreement betvreeti the British Govern-
ment and Holkar, and .the probability of the conti-
nuance of Holkar's pacific dispisition, and .of his
adherence to the faith of his engagements, may be
-considered to be proportionably augmented.
I beg leave to offer to your Hon. Committee. my
cordial congratulations on the conclusion of this ho-
nourable and wivantageous Peace with Jeswunt Row
Holkar, which, combined with the preceding ad-
justment of all our differences with Dowlut Row
Scindiah, and with thearrangements now in progress
forthe complete. settlement of all ow external rela-
• tions, promises a durable period of tranquillity and
proskrlty, to the Hon. Company's Possecsions.
I discharge a satisfaaory part of my public duty
in expressing to your Honourable Committee the
higli sense which I entertain of those able and dis-
tinguished exertions on the part of the. Right Hon.
• Lord Lake, by which the Peace , has . been accom-
plished, and which, I trust, will appear to your
Honourable Committee to establish his Lordship's
claini to the highest approbation and applause.
I consider it to be a duty also to express my sense

of the zeal and ability Manifested by Lieuienant,
Colonel Malcolm in the ConduCt of tL Negociations
for the conclusion of Petice, which ,was entrusted
to him by ,the authority of Lord Lake. The merits
and services of that valuable ,Officer. are already well
known to your Honourable Committee ; but I trust
that his exertions on this occasion will appear to
your Honourable Committee to:have augmented- his
claim to public approbation. —G.
To the Honouralile Sir George Hilaro Barlow, Bart.
Governor-General, Vic:-'4..ec. &c.
SIR, ‘• , itL.O

I have the honour to InaloSe.'a Treaty
have concluded with Jeswunt Row .Holkar, and
which.l this morning received ratified by that Chief,
The eiroumstances which (led to'_ a. Negociation.
with Jeswrint kow Holkar, and the whole progress
of that to its conclusion, %yin t o fuily communi-
cated; under my Orders, to 'the Secretary the

Secret Department.
I offer.you my most cordial congratulations on aft
event which promises to resto?c complete tranquil-
lity to India, and which you will, I am satisfied,
judge to be highly faiToUrable to the interests of the
British Goverrituttnt: ; '
You. Were before' informed of the situation of

Jeswunt- Row HOlkar Athruh Sir, and of his

.••• - . •
'efforts to forth A combmation this quarter against
the British Power. ..These were alone defeated by
the adVance of the Aimy under my y command, Which
bait also the effect of reducing Jeswunt Row Holkar
to the necessity of concluding the preSent Treaty,
and of renouncing all those_ views of ambition which
be-had so long clzieristied against the British Govern-
ment.

I feel it again my duty to call your attention to
the , exertions of Lieutenant-Colonel Malcolm, by
whose 'knowledge and 'ability this Treaty has been
negociated under "my direction, and- 'Whose many
and important services will, I trust, meet that recom-
pence to which I consider them so:justly:entitled.
It 'is my intention to march the day after to-mor-
row towards the British Territories; and on my ar-
rival there,
.I shall lose no time in placing the Army
under my command in cantonments.
I have the Honour to be, E4c.
(Signed) LAKE.
Head-quarters, Camp, Gogurwaul Ghaut,
7th January, 1806.
(A,True
(Signed) N. li. EDNOYSTONE, SeC. to Gov.
[Here follow the Treaty and Declaratory Articles, which
Were given in ire StA of 4Vetlnesday lag.]
-

Whitehall, June 2t, 1806.

The King has been pleased to present t.he, Reve-
rend Andrew Burns to the Church and Parish of
Glenila, in the Presbytery of .7.4eigle, and COunty
ofl•ortar, vacant by the dc:v.li of the Rev. George
Peat.

The" King has also been pleased to present -the
Rev. David Inglis to the Church and Parish of Loch-
lee, in the Presbytery, of Brechin; and County of
Forfar, vacant by the death of Mr. John Perse.

LAIY ,REPORT

COURT OF KING's BENCH, Itfrit2B.

SEDUCTION.

HARMS V. BRIGGS.

This was an action brought by Mr. John Harris, a
reSpeaable butcher and farmer, • at -Balm, Mon-
mouthshire, to recover of Mr. Clement Briggs, son
of Sir John Briggs, damages for the injury sustained
by him in the sedu6tion of his daughter, and the
consequent loss of her service.
Miss Betsy Harris was necessarily called to give
her evidence—she was a, pretty country girl She
stated, that the Defendant came to, reside with his
mother, near her father's house at Baden. He dealt
with her father, and occasionally was at his house,
but he did not at first pay her any of those attentions
which were calculated to put her upon her guard..
This was in the year 180 ; ihe was then eighteen.
One day she went to an adjoining village,' upon a
visit, and staid the whole, day ; she was returning
home in the evening, after dusk,; it was in Decem-•
ber, and in cold .weather : the Defendant met her,
and asked her how she came to be out so late ?
told her he had- been at her father's, had learnt she
had gone out, and had purposely come to sce.lier
home.. After some conversation, he proposed to her
to take a walk down a lane : she did so, • and they
were. together in'the lane abOve a quarter of an hour,
in the course of which time the Defendant prevailed
on her to consent to his wishes. She returned to
her father's, and freqnently after, when her father
and mother were al>ient, admitted the Defendant,
and. the same familiarities passed bet Ween them. At
length she found herself pregnant, and her fathei,
upon the discovery, was so incensed that he would
have turned her out of doors, but for the interces-
sion of her mother. She was sent to her aunt's to
lay-in, and the Defendant agreed to pay half a guinea a ,
week for her board. She was delivered of; a dead
Hchild. 'The Defendant was applied to by her aunt
to pay the charges of her lying-in, but he refused.
Her father then made her go before a Justice, and
.swear the child to- the Defendant. She had since
met the Defendant in the fields, but she had not re-
peated her former indiscretion. Her father, whose
mind had been much hurt at the affair, had forgiven
her, on condition of her renouncing him. This was
the general state of the case, and the condu& of the
Defendant, throughout the whole amour, ,appeared
to be wanting in delicacy and consideration . towards
the credulous girl. •
Sir V. GIBBS opened the case
,on the part of,the
Plaintiff, and described the distress of the father at
his only daughter being debauched, in very atfeca-.
ing terms.
Mr. GARROW addressed the Jury for th 6 Defen-
dant. He argued, that the easiness_of the conquest.
over the girl took away the Plaintifrs right to large
damages.
The Jury, under
.the dire&ion of the Noble
Judge, were of a different opinion, and returned a
verdi& for the Plaintiff—Damages, Three Hundred
PoUnds.

Bow-sTREET.—On Saturday Berks, the celebrated
pugilist, Travers, and Beach, his companions, were
brought before -AARQN GRAHAM, Esq. for a second
examination, on the charge of robbing James Rid-
ley, the apprentice of Mr. Gee, of Hampstead, of
a guinea and a 51._Bank•NOte, at the Cock public-
house, in Tottenham-court Road. The -particulars,
we stated on their first examination. Jerks and
Travers were'fiilly committed for trial. ' The exa-
mination Of Berks attra&ed a very great crowd of
the professors as well as amateurs of the fist.
Among them were Belcher, Cribb, Joe Norton,.
Richmond, the black, and little Smith, the Shoe 7
maker. Bow-street was crowded •as well as the
Office. •

A man of very genteel appearance was charged
with sheaving obscene prints, and behaving in an
indecent manner, to a girl about twelve years of age.
The prisoner refused \to tell his name. He was COlll-
- to the Sessions for trial.
Mr. Butler, the Herbalist, of Covent Garden,
`charged a man with'obtaining from hitn leaches to
the amount of 131. under the false pretence that he
came from Mr. Houlston, Apothecary, of Brewer-
street, Golden-square. He -was committed for
trial.

A mason's•labourer, some days since, eloped with
the apprentice of a milliner in Whitechapel, and
Married her. The • girl is, not yet fifteen, and,' on
coming of age; will be entitled to a property to the
amount of 60001. The milliner pursued the bride,
had her taken into custody,. and carried to the
Whitechapel Police Office ; but there appearing.to
be a flaw in the indenture, she was discharged.

A sound mind in a sound body, is a short but
full description of a happy state in this world ; he
that has these has little more to wish for, and he
who wants either, will be little the better for any
thing else." We have not the temerity to attempt
the refutation of an opinion advanced by one of our
profoundest philosophers (LocKE) ; but, without
courting, the severity of criticism, we may 'observe,'
that at the Period in which his elaborate treatise on
education was written, the' Guide to Health was not
in existence, nor had the country been, blessed
with the discovery of the Cordial Balnkqf

MARRIED.

On Sunday the 22d inst. at St. Mary's, Whitechapel, W.
M. Greenhill, Esq. to Miss Cuff, daughter of foseph Cuff;
Esq. of Whitechapel.

DIED.

On Friday last, at his brothir's house in Crutched.friars,
Samson Gompeitz, Es 9. in his 77th year. _
On Monday the 23d inst. at his father's house in lames-
*treat, Westminster, Mr. Frederick William Lobb, only son
of Captain Luigi, of the Royal Navy, aged t 7 years.
On Tuesday, the Rev. John Meyler, M.A. (formerly of
Marlborough) Rettor of Maulden, ftedfordshire.
In the East Iddies, Mr. Fohn (union, Assistani' Surgeon
on the Madras Establishment.