The Sun.
London, England, 1801-08-18 00:00:00

PROCAMATION.

HAv t
.rG with the mercy of God been enabled to put a
stop to the effusion of human blood, whd by his all-power- '
ful Providence his caused the blessings of Peace to succeed
the horrors of War, consummated by the divine power by
a Treaty of Peace and Amity, concluded at Badajos the
oth day of June of this present .year, between me and the
Kt xc of Sr Alit, folloWed by the formal RatificationS, ulti-
mately exchanged in the aforesaid City of Badajos by the
same authorities, on the 16th of the-same month of June, by
virtue of which Treaty .of Peace and its Ratifications, is
re-established a sincere and constant Amity and friendship
between mt. and His Catholic Majesti Don. ell Aki;ES IV.
our Heirs, Successois, (ingdorntY Statespißlp4nces, and
Subjeds of every condition whatever,• withouti L4eption
'of persons Qr places.. This we make,known to our tupreme
Council pesemoargo de Pap) for them to promulgate the
tame throughout my Kingdom, that from the day of this
publication, after having returned thanks :to the Almighty
for so great a blessing, all my Subjects of every rank and
condition whatever, are td abstain from every kind or aft
of hostility, and to prosecute no further hostilities against
the persons and property of the-said Court of Spain or its
Subjects ; but, as heretofore, to renew an open cornrriunica.:
tion, a sincere, friendship arid reciprocal correspondence, and
to use every means to attain the re-establishment of entire
union. And whoever acts to the contrary will incur the pe-
nalties and punishments iniikied on the, Disturbers of the
public Peace.
" We have caused this by the means of our Council to br
publicly affixed, and to be made as public as possible.
" Given at our Palace at Queluz, zoth July, trot.
(Signed) • " PRINCE REGENT."

• It is with pleasure we inform the Public, that
after a long -and distressing -illness at -his seat at
Stratfield-say, Lord R.lvgßs is at -length .upon a-.
very gradual recovery. •
A woman of the name of Saunders was yesteiclay:
brought before the LORD MAYOR', at the Mansion_
House, charged by the City-Constables with having
carried about the City aboard affixed to a long role,
in order to excite the compassion of the surrounding
multitude. On this board was painted emblematical
figitres,' representing persons in • distress. Under.
neath these-figures. was written—" I am 'the God
of Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob, 19'c. 11c." This
woman had five children with her, and pretended to
be in the greatest distress. An investigation took
pjace, when it appeared that At is a friarriedflwoman,
in very affluent cireumstancesi,.' her htishatidiarning
two or three guineas per week, anctheribtother, who
is a man of fortune, allowing her,a.sum Of. fool. per
annum for the maintenance of herself and children.
She had been brought before the LORD MAYOR several
times before, when her husband appearing; and giving
his promise that she should not offend again by ap-
pearing in the City, she was liberated. At -those
times her brother attended, and stated the circum-
stance Of his allowing her the:sum as before stated.
The Officers took her into custody on Saturday, in
.White_cross-street. She acknowledged thatshe kept
a house in Clerkenwell, fOr which she paid a rent
of 181. per annum, and said, by way of defence, that
she, did not know she was within the, Liberties of
the City at the time she was, singirg her hall-adi.
One ,of the Officers stated, that she had received
alms froin a brother Officer some time since in.Hol-
born, who believed her to be a person in distress, ,
and accordingly relieved her.
His Lordship said, that _she had so often offend-
ed, and there being no real motive to induce her to
call in aid the contributions of 'the- Public, As she
was in possession of an iannuity of zool, in the Bank,
he must be under the necessity of committing her
to 13ridewell for the space-of one month, in order to
see what effea that punishment would, have upon
her, as she was a- disgrace to'her sex, by bringing
up her children in-so loose! and profligate a way of
life, when she had the opporturKty of sending them
to school, which she was enabled to do by the
rality of her, brother. She was accordingly corn- •
mitted, and her children-sent to the parish.
The following. wager wast decided ion the z ath
instant, being the first day of the moorigame shoot-
ing : the Earl of ST RATIi I.IOR r's Game.keeper,
George Croudac, • was matched for a orisiderable
sum to shoot forty brace of moor-game inahe course
of that day, upon his Lordship's moors in Yolk-
shire, He performed it with great ease, Shooting
by two o'clock, forty-three brace—at eight, owing
to a thick fog, ize had .only killed' three birds, and
the odds ran eonsiderably against _him.; the -clay
Icleared up by '.elevery o!clock, and thu work of
• daughter went on rapidly,