The Sun.
London, England, 1807-01-05 00:00:00

ADMIR4LTY-OFFICE,

• ,Der, :9, i 806. •
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tf'ILL lAAI :10 A Rs' D eAr

This Day was publi.shei.• price rS. 6d,
ASERMON Preached in St: Patrick's Cathedral,
Dui)lin, I illy r 3, 18...6, at the Cons':cration of the Rev.
Dr. Charieb Warnorron, Bishop .1-j.jlll.CriCk,
.13y-the, Rev. RICHARD CRAVES, D.D.M.R.1.,i,'
Senior FelloW of Trinity Cillege, Dublin, and-Cnaplain-to
his Grace the Duke of Bedford, Lord Lieutenant uf• Ire.
land.

Printed for T.,C..i:cll.and W. Daivies, Strand

.
‘BY AUTHORITY.
This Day was published, prin,ed
Price a Gui,ea and A
THE TRIAL of HENRY LORD VISCOUNT
Before the' House of Peers, hi Westminster-Hall in full
Parliament. •
Containing the Evidence, and all the Ar4.linents, verbatim.
• Taken in Short Hand,.
By JOSEPH. and W. B. GURNEY. • •
Publiihed by, Order-of theHoust: of Peers.
Sold by M. Gurney, I.kookseller, Nu. 12,i, Holborn Hilt ;
and J. Stockdale, Piccadilly. _

On January t, 637, was commenced a Monthly Publication,
price is. each Number, on. a Plan. entirely hew, entitled
RECORDS of LITERATURE, Domestic and
Forei,m • This Undettakinn• will exhibit a cc.inotel,en_
4-.
sive.Survey of the State of Letters, under the following Sec-
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ed Societies will be reAttlaily recorded. Awl 4. A Ne.
crology of Literary Charaders: la acl, this Work (Orals an
E pitoine of the Literature of the World. • •
Published by C. Taylor, 108, Ha iron.gardeit, 'London.
N. 13. The First Number, just puulisited, i:outitius up.
wards of Soo arti,:les of Literary Information. -..

This Day was published,
Handsomely printed in Two Vats. :Ito. on a fine Paper,
with upwards (4 Seventy Plates, of which c.ixty-one are
from Paintings.after Nature, by Sythnhain Ed\varcts,
price 31. los. or beautifully eyloured, 61. 6s in boards,
riOMPLETE DICTIONARY of PRACTICAL
vd GARDENING, comprehending Classiticiaions
Deseriptions, as well as the must approved Nlettiods of rais-
ing, forcing, and inin Ong ilitlerent sorts or Vc-getable.Pra-
duetions, whether of ,2sculon tor ornamental kinds ; with
correct Engravings o! the various A pparatusriec:,sary tar the
purpose, in Builnings and other Con'rivances, original
Diawings-made by Mr. Blunt, .as well as of ire more rare
and curious Plants emplo}ed in the way of Ornament and
Variety in the Plcasure•grouwis, CreeK7nouies, and Stoves ;
engraved by Sansom.
The- whole intended to alli)rd a full and complete View of
modern practical Horticulture. •

By ALEX. NIACDONALD,
Nurseryman and Gardener.
Printed for G. Kearsley, Fleet-street. •
N. B, The Purchasers of this Work in Parts are requested
to complete their Setts without delay.

LEICESTERSHIRE.
•
TO, SHED BY 'AUCTION,
• By Mr. -OWBION,
. -
By Order of the Assignees of Robert Abney, a Bankrupt, at
the Queen's Head Inn, in, Ashby-kle-ia-Zouch, in the
County of Leicester, on Monday, the tzrh day of tanuary
insta;it, t Eleveno'clock in the Forenoon, in Lots, and
subject to s,ich Conditions as will then be produced, •
AVAE.EKOLI) i\MSSUAGE, with the Out-
buiciiings and Malt oJices thereto adjoining ; and also
two Closes of Land, arul•a small Plantation or Shrubbery, si-
teat.2 in Ashby.:tie-14-Zoncli, containing about to Aeres.
Also the Life Estate of Elizabeth, the Wife of-said Robert
Abney, of and in a. capital Mansion lions-, with convenient,
Out-offices, Garden, and other Appurtenances, and about 6t
Acres of excellent arable, meadow, and pasture Land, in a
good state of cultivation, situate in Ashby-de-la-Zouch..
, Also toe Life • Estate of t•hz said Rob. Abney, of and in a
very valuable Estate, Situate in !leather, in -the County
.of
comprising a-Farmhouse and Out-buildings six
Cottages, and about zrz Acres 91. exceeding good arable, ipea-
:Ow, and ,pasture Latal,in a high. state of c•;tivation. And
also Gland in three Closes of Land., containint; about 13 Acres;
sityrate at Highani-on-the-Ilill, in khe-said County.
• Also Two- Sttares.-of jot. each, secured on the Tolls aris-
ing.from the l'utripike !coed leading from Sawiey, in Noting-
hainshire, to Tantworth, in Warwickshire. •
Also Nine Shares in the Ashby-de,la-'touch Canal .Navi-
gation, and Security f0r.30,1. upon the 'rolls arising from, the
same:
•-

-Also an Annuity of sok the Life of the said Mrs.
Abney.

AI;o another Annuity of zol. for the joint Lives Of the said
Mr. and Mrs. Abney, and the Lite of the, Survivor ot Them.
Piintzd Pirticulars, describing each Lot, 'my he had of
Mr. Owston, .Leicester ; tba -Inns at Ashby-de-la-Zouch,
and
-adjoining Towns. _ _ •

Mr. Smith, Solicitor in Asliby-de-la-Zouchovill dired the
Estates to be shewn, at whose Office Plans may be seedand
Particulars hid.

Particulars, and such further intbrmation as may be desir-
ed, will also be given by Mr.. England, Solicitor, in 04
Broad-street, Royal Exchainee, kindon.

' • Nt.Vl N11:::l •
NEWBERY and SONS, No. 45, St. Paul's
• Church-yard, LOndon, • Proprietors of
,Dr. jaines's
„
YO.\vder and
othervaluable Preparations, inform the Puolic,
that in consequence of the New Strilp Duties, the Price of
• that Medicine will be in future zs 9d. :per Packet, or
IL ss. 6d. per Doien ; but the quantity of a Dozen Packet
in a Bottle (as made. up for the Army and Navy) may be had.
for 11. 45. . And as, the ivords " F. Newbery, No. 45, St.
Paul's," are engraved in the Stamps, which it is presumed
will be a sufficient.seculity against Counterfeits, his Signa-
ture on the Labels will be:cliscontinued.
.Tlie following arc the. Prices of their other Medielne3,
Stamps included ; but those pitifillase six, or 11101 C, iir
a time, will be alowed the Stamps gratis. •

s. d, s. a.
Dr. James's i'vwder. Dalby's Carminative . r 9
Do. ma Itottle - 24 O Dr. Austin's Chalybeate
Da. Analeptic Pills 6 'Pills 0
Do. large Box - 24 o Freake'sTind.of B 4ark 4 0
The Antibilious Pills 2 9 Dr. Huxhant's ditto 3 o
Dr. Steer's Opo.deicloc 2 b Tonic Pills -. 2 9
Do: ConvoisionOil - 2 6 English Coffee - 2 9
Ditto Nitre Drops 2 6 Carruther's Drops 2 9
Do,
.Cainumile Drops I 9 Essence of Ginger -2;, 9
Do. Pare; oric Lozenges- t .
.4 Ditto Peppermint t 4
Angihaud's Blois ditto t i 3 Dr. Hooper's Pills t
Essenceof Coltsloot 3 6 Grant's Drops t
Mr. Spence's Dentifrice 4 o Inglish's Scots Pills t
cephalic. Spud' • - t• o Henry's M ignesia - 2 6
toncs'g Rheum. 'find. 3" G Norton's Drops 5 6
• Berry's Bilious Pills 4 6 Spilsbury's Drops 5 6
Glass's Magne3ia - 3 6 . Dr.. Solander's Tea . 2 9
Wilson's Alterative 4 6 Greenough's Tintture ,6
Ki.ng'odontAigic 2 9 Do. Tolu Lozenges r ri
• N. 13. As many Persons mistake tha House of Messrs.
Newbery, observe, that it is at the' East End of St. Pail's,
four Doors from Cheapside, with these words. inscribed on
the Front-'—" THE ONLY WAR EHOUSE FUR DR.
lAM F.S's PO‘VDER.," •

FRO :I TILE PAP.E.RS.

THIRTY-EIGHTH BULLETIN OF THE GRAND

ARMY.

POSEN, DEc. s.7—Prince JEROME, who commands
the Army of the Allies, after having'closelY block-
aded Glogau, and 'caused batteries to be constru&ed
around that place,- proceeded• With the Bavarian di-,
li4ions. of Wcede and Deroi towards Kalitsch, to,
Watch the RLISSiail3; and left General VANDAMME
and the Wlctemburgh, corps to continue the siege of
Glogau: The mortars and several piece's of cannon,
arrived on the 29th of November. They were im-
mediately placed in. battery. After a few hours born-
bardowht, the place surrendered, and the subjoined
capitulation was signed.
The allied .Wilteloburgla troops have displayed
great gallantry. Two.thousand five hundred men,
considerable magazines of bisCnit, corn, powder,
nearly 200 pieces of cannon', arc -the results of
this conquest, which is, so important, particularly
on accomit .of the excellence of the works and the
situation of the forirv:is. It-is' the capital of .LoWer
Silesia.

The Russians have refused battle on thiS Side of
War3aw,:and•ll3-,•e te-pa:o•ed the Vistula. The Grand
Duke of BERG has pissed thattiver in pursuit of
them, and,has taken the suburb Ut Praga. The Em-
peror has consequently given orders. to Prince JE-
410A1F, to advance on his right, towards Breslau, and
to invest that _place, which must also soon fall into
our power. The seven fortresses of Silesia will be
successively attacked and blockaded. . When the
temper of the troops which are in these places is
Considered, :no one can expea them to.make'a long
resistance.

The little fort of Culmbach, called Plassenburgh,
has been blockaded by a battalion of Bavarians. Being
furnished with provisions fOr several months,' there
Was no reason to expea that it'shotf.d have surren-
dered soon. The -Emperor ordered artillery to be
prepared at Cranach and Forcheim for battering this
tort. On t he7.24th of November pieces of cannon
were placed in battery, Which determined the Go-
vernor to surrender the place. M. DE BECKERS,
COloth,'l of the Gth Bavarian regiment of the infantry
of the line; Who Commanded the blockade, displayed
niu:h skill 'and activity-iii the situation in which he
was
'The Anniversary of the battle of Austerlitz, and
the crowning of the Emperor, have been celebrated
at Warsaw with the greatest-enthusiasm.

EXTRACT FROM THE THIRTY-NINTH BUL-
LETIN OF THE GRAND ARMY. '

IMTDD - FOSEN, DEC. 7.

• A Courier has arrived, bringing intelligence to *the
Entreiot-, that the Russians. have DECLARED WAR
na list the Porte; that. CliCc2ini and Bender are
;itirrounc..ed by their troops; that they have suddet,-

, •
ly pasted the Dniester, and advanced as far ai jttsv•.
It is General MIcHEL3EN who COrlarldr; Gte rtot-
sian Army, in Wallachia.
-The Russian Army, commanded by C;eneol BEN::
NINGSEN, leas evacuated the Vistula, and s::erus in-
clined to bury itself in- the interior—(a s'egfinvei clans
les 4erres)..
Marshal DAITItST has passed the. Vistula, and lias
established his head-quarters before Praga. His
advanced posts are on the Bug. - The Grand Duke
of BERG remains at Warsaw. The Emperor still has
his head-quarters at Posen.

FRANKFORT, Dtc. 13.-A letter from General
KosciusKo to. the Poles has been in circulation
here for these some, days past.; It is dated Paris,
November t, and is thus given in the German
Journals :---

M.)DRESS OF KOSCIUSKO TO THE POLES.
" BRAVE 'COUNTRYMEN ! •

The din, of arms With which Poland -once
more resounds, summons KosclusKo to join
you: They are not barbarians hungering for pil-
lage who now adVance into your plains. - They do
not resemble those -ferocious men-who came to di-
vide your territory, and to insult your weakness,
after baying fattened on your misfortunes and your
blood : on the contrary, you will, by their Valour
and their triumphs—by that thunder-bearing Eagle
which hovers in their front, recognize the approach
of those unconquerable legions whose vi6tories have
rendered, the,four quarters of the world illustrious—
who have in one camprtiga extinguished the united
power of trwo vast empires."--and who have in one
week levelled with the dust a throne raised by an-
age of Successes—the great work of FEEDER ICK,
sanded by all the laurels of -his old Gener3ls. Thus
bas it be:On willed by the destiny of NAro-
LEON, who creates or destroys KINGS, who
overthrows hostile ArmieS with the rapidity of
lightning, and who. can, by the force of his arm, and
the conceptions of his genius, elevate those Nations
which bend under the yoke of an atrocious policy.
Poles, there are thousands among you who have fol-
lowed the first General of Europe through the de-
files of Italy. Your Battalions are already united -
,with the Arniy of the brave.- Now NAPOLEON
marches to -you : his eye observes' yon : he leads
into the heart of Poland those Frenchmen, among
whom we have found a second country—who have
collected 'the wrecks of our own legions in their
camps—who have treated ns as brothers—who have
covered our misfortuneS- with their laurels; those
French Generals, among whom your KO3CIUSKO
has ceased to consider himself .proseribed before
whom he could raise, with a sentiment of consola-
tion, and perhaps of pride, his bead, which,.though
humbled by defeat, never has beed; dishonoured
and among whom he as been permitted to-thersh
the love of
.his Country, and the, hope of its future
freedom..

" Dear Countrymen, you Who, banished from
• your paternal still, have still ',remained Poles in a
foreign land ; and you who; on the contrary, though
rendered foreigners in the midst of Poland, ;have
still remained faithful to yotir country and your
brethren—l summon you all to arise..—the time 'of
your deliverance is cotnel—the Great Nation is be-
side you,--.NAPOLEON beholds you--7-I(psetesKOCa:ls
to you. LoOk around you, and see how Europe,'
shaken to her. ancient foundations, .is hastening •at
the call of Genius to re-constrthq the social edifice,
an to immortalize the nineteenth century by new
creations and neve claims to future glory.
" Behold how. the yoke 4: the Tyrant of the Seas,
cf the .Enemy of the repose of Europe, is breaking
on every side.. The people of all countries are ele-
vating themselves under the authority of Govern-
ments constituted by law: Oppressed nations are
every where advancing to their independence. Poles
what more is necessary to be said to animate you, to
induce you-to become again 3'oursiilveS ? Doubtless,
you are still the 'children of the hero 'who delivered
,Europe.from the.Mussultuan yoke ; your hearts are
still inflamed with that ardour which-formerly made
your enemies at once esteem and dread you.
Though your territory has been divided, are you not
still united by. blood, by language, by misfortune,
and by all that is dear among man ? If Poland has
been of aced from the political map, site still exists
entire in the hearts of her children ! If wit bout .the
help of France, without any support but a co nseions-
ness of our own, rights, and our valour, we were able
to Make fortune balance between us and the three
-Empires which united io oppress' us, what doubt
can you have of triumphing, when the conqueror
of the Triple Alliance has:passed your frontiers.
when the man of destiny direas his view towards
you ? Do not you observe the armies. of your ene-
•lpies tremble at his approach See you not the
shades of the heroes who died hi combating for
you, press around him, and implore his vengeance
Listen to their.sighs ; listen to the uiec of your
country, which calls upon you to restere her ancient
glory and inclependence.—Poles escaped by a
miracle from the steel of your_ assassius, and the
chains of_ your •tyrants,,.l colleifed and carried with
me the last sighs of my expiring country.' , Now
full of confidence, I breathe my last wisks among
yon. Soon shall I tread again on that dear paternal
land which my arm has defended, which my blood
has dyed, and • which, when I behold again, I
shall salute with kisses, and bathe with my tears.
Unfortunate friends, wh, m I was prevented from
following to the graVe-e-dear, brave Countrymen,
whom I was,compelled to - leave under 'the yoke of
an Usurpe I have lived only in the hope of avenging
yeu--4 come to break your chains.—Saered_rernaini
of my Co many, I salute 01 with a holy enthnsiasai ;
I rejoin you, never more to part.- I shall sliew. my-
self worthy of the great man, whos3 arm is raised to
'pro!eit us, and worthy of the people, whe answer
to my call. I shall* assist in emanci uating my Conn,-
try, and in establishing its fUture prosperity on stable
Lases. But if I shall find that the dear name of our
Country is with you now-only an empty sound,
shall then escape from the common' shame, and
from my own misfortunes-, by' bUrying myself. un-
der the noble ruins of Poland.- Wit it cannot be so.
The glorious day of Poland redawas,—Fate has not •
.csanduaed NAPOLEON and his• inyincible troops -to
the Banks of the Vistula withou= an object. Vfe
are under the JEgis of that- Mu.earch, who over-
comes difficulties by prodigies. Thu re-estahliTh-
rtient of Poland is a deed too glo 'ions not to h ve
been reset ved, by the Eternal are 3lor of, all thiees
for him rot to achieve."

(SO4O

Kosovslio.",

PARIS, DEC. 16.—An In-pedal aerie. of the
19tii'of o.(tob-r last, direas that every loth of July
.a fair shall .be holden at, Tolouse, for the sale of
wool _grown on sheep of the Spanish race.
P—." The re-
0-inlet-its of the line, which:left Paris, yesterday.to
join the army, are to be forwarded part of the Way
by carriages. The grand Sanhedrim, which was -to
have© been opened 'on the loth of Oarper, but
which was postponed, will doubtless cornotteriefe its
proceedings in a few days.—Most of
,the Rabbis
chosen fur the different departments of France are
at Paris'. The Jews of AmSterdatri have also elected
deputies to this assembly.
DEC. 16..—A lettei- from Berlin says :_cr We
learn from BrubswiCk, that the most beautiful pic-
tures of the Gallery of Salsthallen, the fines articles
of the Cabinet of Natural History of that' town, 'and
the valuable Manuscripts atWolfenbuttel, are packed
up to be sent to Paris, by the order of M. MARTIAL
DARN; Intendant of the Duke of 1311UNSWIK'S Do-
minions. Among these pietures. there are more
than 80 which the late Duke had ,orclered, to •be
packed up, in order to be sent to anotliet-_Ceuntry,
but the measures taken by the Intentlantlirevented
this exportation, and the paintings were:7e6tie6aled
in the houses of private persons, -who l,we.since
lit eyed then-t-. up. A great numba :of them are
worthy of a place beside those whiCh embellish the
Gallery of the Louvre.—ELlzAnent CIiXRBONNIER,,
born at Masseloup, near Lozere, died on' the .ut-t..1
of November last, aged lOC She had ten children
to her-- huSbatid, who died at 30.' The extreme old
age which she, reached, was unaccompanied •by
infirtnities. She could read without glasses, and-
travelled. every 'Sunday: more than a league, to.hear
mass." . _
.• • .

DEC. 17.—Messienrs D'AHREMBF.EG,COLCHBN,
and FHANCOIS (de Neufchatel) . Deputies from the
CnuservatiVe Senate to his Majesty the Emperor,
have returned to Paris. A letter from M. RousslN,
nseigne de Paisseau on board the Semiltanfe Fri-
gate, commanded by Captain MoTAßni'dated from
the road of the Isle of France, April ~10,,,15,6„ gives
.an account of a glorious action maintained by: that
Frieate'on the,l4th Thermidor, year.l4, against the
English Frigate Phaeton, and the:llia-74w Sloop of
War. This battle was fought in, the„llayrofiSt.ia-
cinthe, in the Isle of Picao, one of tote
It lasted three hours and five minutes, during which
time more than 700 shot were fired by the Seinillante..
The Enemy's Ships being severely handled, made
off, and nest day were entirely out of sight.; but
they'left on the Coast about fifty dead bodies. the
French Frigate. lost. M. Gots, the MaSter,.-iVhose
bead was shot off.on the. quarterdeck. A Vessel
arrived at the Phillippines from China has brought
information that the Phaeton and the Harrier have
stifferA prodigiously, and were forcer(' tout into
Macao to, careen, and to get nevi4ngits:ecAlter
burying M. Gots, to whose Inemui-y the: crew.
erected a -testimony of their respeq_,ou tll4. shoie,
the Semillante sailed from St. Jacirithe on the 2.nth,
and shaped her course by the coast' for
the Isle of .France. ROUSLIY beSSCICK:VateS,
that he has drawn several charts of ,coasts-al.
'most unknewn, and part of which have beet] vi-
sited by. no Navigator- since the voyage of DAN-
NER in

DEC. 18.—:Yesterday M. CHENIER commenced
a cour§e of ledures on French Literature, at the
Athenaeum of Paris. The Minister of the interior
has established a Professorship of. Rural Economy;
Cheoretical and Pritaical, in thq Imperial Veterinary
llege of Alfort.-The lists of the conscription for
the year 1807 are. to be:completed in all the 'Depart-
ments of the Enipire before the end- of the present
month.

The. Hebrew Assembly, it is said, ha's passed a
Decree, consisting of twenty,seven article's---,-aecord-
ing to which there is to be aConsistorial Synagogue
in each Department which contains £OOO indivi-
duals professing the religion of Moses. A Grand
Rabbi is to be ele6ted by the .Consistcpial Syna-
gogue, whose salarr is to he three thousand francs.
Letters from Nancy state, that Wounded pri-
soners of war arrive there daily, who are imme-
diately transferred to the hoSpitals. Ur} the 12th
ten waggons full of these unfortunate men arrived
at that town,

PARIS, DEC. 1 9.---TheEnglish Brig of War the
Adder, of 16 guns, tB-pounders, Captain
which left Torbay on the. 6th of this mortlll,waS
wrecked on the 9th near Abrevack. The Oew,
consisting of 50 men, were, made prisoners of war,
and measures were taken for raising the vessel, the
guns of which have already been saved.
All the letters front the interior of Germany are
filled with melancholy recitals of disasters occasioned
since the commencement of, the present month by
i►iun:dations. Tin.! anpabe, the Rhine, the Aizritte,
and et great number of .smaller rivers,,,have over-
flown their banks, and waste the adjoining
countries. Very afiliaing details have been received
from. Wurtzburgh, Cronach, SChweinturth, and all
the plares along the course of the Maine.
Funds five der cent.—COnsols for March 75
francs.

CAPITULATION agreed upon between the General of Divi.
sum VANDAmM F., (rand Cordon of the Legion of Honour,
Comin4intinK the AUied Troops of his Majesty the .Empe.
ror and King before Glog4u, and his Excellency. M. Us
REINHART, Lieutenant-General of the Armies of his Ma—
jesty the King of Prussia, Knight of the Order,of the Red
Lagle and of Merit, Vice-Governor of the Fortress of Glo-
gau, and M. Mmtvzrz,. Major- G eneial col manding the'

K;arrison el the sante Tortres. : '
Art. I. The to tiress of Glogau shall stirr'. ender to
the Allied Troops of his Majesty.the Emperor to-
morrow, the 3d of Deeember.
yeti artillery,
IL. Every. thing belonging to the fortress,
arms, plans, and magazines of every kind', Shall be
faithfully delivered• to the' Officers whom General
VMJDAMME shall appoint to take possession thereof.
111. The•crarrison shall be prisoners of war; the
troops which compose it shall file off before the be-
sieging troops, with their colours flying, matches
lighted, and shall lay down their arms.
IV. The Officers shall preserve their ssvOrds;
horses, and baggage, and shall be at liberty to retire
wherever they pleAtt, atter having signed_their pa-
-role of honot,ir not to serve against the troops of his
Majesty the Emperor, or his Allies, ut,ititipeace, or
until they shall be exchanged. Paisports will be
given them to this effect, and they shrill be treated
in every respe& like the Prussian Officers who vex*
tnale prisoners at Magdeburgh. , •
V. The inferior Officers and the married soldiers
shall have permission to gO hOme-to their fimifie.s.
VI. Gen. VA DAM= prornises_protedion in the,
name Of bis Sovvreiga to the religion -proOssed by-the

inhabitants of Glogau, and entire security for theri
persons and property.
VII. The Magistrates and Civil Officers shall pre.
serve and exercise their authorities provisionally.
All the inhabitants who desire to quit the town shall
receive passports.
VIII. The Royal Chests shall be delivered to the
Officer whom' General VAIsIDAMME ' shall -diretl-Te
receive them. That Officer shall give a receipt 9#
their delivery. The Magistrates shall retain pos-
session, in trust, of the funds belonging to private
perions.
IX. The sick and wounded shall be tre with
care.

X. Thegate of Breslau, and street of the Bridge=
head of the Oder, shall be given up to the besiegers
within one hour after the signing of the present
Capitulation'; and the Magistrates of the town shall
awe these gates to be repaired.
Done at Glogau, Dec. 2, 1806.

' .The order for the Members of the tnglish:Fa&ory
at Hambutgh to repair to Verdun, was expeCted at -
Paris to have been carried into execution on the.9th
'of December ; but the last accounts from Harnbbrgh
stated: that it was suspended. • -
• FRANKFORT, DEC. 14.—We are assured, that in
consequence of the new:arrangements: which have
been adopted, the Empress of France will soon quit
Mentz and return to Paris. She will not goo Ber-
lin, as was once intended.-• The Queen of Holland,
on leaving Mentz, proCeeded direetly to the Hague:
VIENNA, DEC. 4.—Count BELLEGAItDE is gone
to Gallicia. Several French Couriers, who have
lately arrived in this city, after delivering dispatches'
to the French Ambassador,. continued thir 'route to
Constantinople.
STUTGARD, DEC. 10.-----Last night his Majestrre.
ceived an official account of the capture of Glogae.
The blockade of that Fortress was tonfided, on the
19th of November, to Lieut. General SEKENDORFF,
, Commandant of the Wurtemburg troops. . On the
left bank of the Oder the Wurtemburg troops invest-
ed the FortreSs„ and on the right bank the troops'of
the King of Bavaria. It . was impossible to compel
the enemy to capitulate by a bombardment. The
Bavarian and'Wurternburg; artillery, notwithstanding
their well-,maintained fire, were of toe' small a ca-
libre, and the besieging artillery expeeted from- Cds-
trio had not yet arrived. On the '2,lth the Lieut.
General received orders to relieve Gencral
.and to take:uparz himself the entire direction of the.
siege. The lines uleircUiriVallation which theWtir-
temburg troops were then :obliged to occupy, ex-
tended to more than a German mile, and. their
po-
sition becathe extremely critical on the 45th, ttt
consequence of the want of heavy artillery",-and the ".
constant:floods, wl.lich threatened to t arry away the.
bridge of boats, which had .been thrown :across the
Oder. In this situation they were oppoSed tea well-
provisioned Fortress, "with a-garrison of 3000 tfien.
The vigilance and activity' of the.. besieging corr,
however, disappointed all the schemes of the epemy.
-On the 29th. the guns, arrived front Custrin, and
• being placed in battery on the ist inst.'were so wtrii
served by the Wurtembtirt;li artillery corps, that '
Gen. RHEI N HARD, the Commandant of the Fortress,
surrendered to the summons . of Gen. VANDAMME,
Who, a few days before, had been sent by the' Em-
peror' NAPor..Eol%r-to continue the *siege, in conjunc-
tion with the Commander of
.the Wartember,;h,
troops. The Garrison laid _down their -arms ogi
'reaving, the Fortress. There were too pieces of ;'
cannon in the place Notwithstanding the big;
fire of the Fortress, and the frequent sorties, the
loss of the besiegers consists only in a few killed and
wounded. Among the former is the Lieutenant,nf
Artillery SE.I“NDORFP, whsa was *Hied at the ad-
vanced posts.

BEIL4IN, DEC. G.—'.The Marquis of LT.NCHESINI
.and M. DE ZASTROW have gone. to Posen. Gene-
ral OUDINCT has formed two select companies of
Carabineers from his corps. This General, who
has hitherto remained at .Berlin, is now about to
join the Grand 'Army, at the head of his Corps of
Grenadiers. The Magistrates of Berlin have open-
ed a loan for two millions and a half of crowns,
in order to defray the expences occasioned by the
passage of French troops, and the contributions im-
Posgcr by Oe Arnperor 41,faroLgoN on the city.

IMPERIAL UKASE. •
ALEXU.IMA, gYIPE4OR OF ALL THE itt7SJIIAS,
" Our Manifesto on the 30th of August, declared
the situation of our affairs with the French Govern—
ment. At that period of our hostile situation, Prus-•
sia still formed a barrier between us and the Fren6h,.
who tyrannized over various parts of Germany,
But soon, after, the fire of war blazed, out in Prussia
also ; after various disasters and important losses on
her part, our own dominions on the • frontiers 'are
threatened- by the flatue.—To 4ssianSt'accustomed
to love the glory of their Country, mid 'to" sacrifice
every thing to it, it is unnecessary to explain how
unavoidable these events have made the present
—Honour unsheathed our sword. for the prote6tiort
of our Allies : how !much more justly must it be
drawn fore the defence of our own safety ? BO'ole
these events. could iipproach our frontiers, we took,
at an early period, every measure to be ready. to,
meet them. Having, in good time ordered 6tsr
army to move; beyond the frontier, we have now`
commissioned our General Field Marshal KAMEN'
SKOY to command it and to act against the • Euenly
with all the forces entrustedto him.--We are assured
all our faithful subjeals will join us in fervent prayers
to the Almighty, who direCts the fate of States, qncl
the issue of battles, that he may take our righteous
cause under his all-powerful protection, that 'his
victorious strength and blessing may direct the Rus-
sian armies employed for repelling the general foe 01
Europe. We are confident, that our faithful sub-
jects of the government on the frontier will, in the
present circumstances particularly,, redouble
proofs of their attachment and their zeal for the cc
Mon good, and that, unshaken by fear sir
promises, they will tread with firmness the

path in which, under th..l protection of the laws,
of a mild government, they have hitherto enjo),',=
tranquillity and undisputed property, and sharcd
the universal prosperity of the whole empire.
" Lastly, we are confident. that all the childic-'"
of the land, relying (Ai the help of G )1, on the
valour of our troops, aid on the known clperi..!,,,:•:
of their leader, will s )are no saolim-e, effolts'
v,hich patriotism, and t safety of our coantry UOY
(.I.CtLaild:"
"St, .P-eterskursi, Na'.

' MAILS., ,
Waterford, Du 2-1 Gottenburgh,
I ilitateefOrd.

• PRICE OF STOickS
THIS DAY AT TWEI.VrWCtdcK.
COMO'S - - 60 it c}, AFIn;-‘ 59

THE SE N,

SOLEM QUIS DICERE FALSUM AUDEIT?

L 0 N D 0 A",

MONDAY, JANUARY 5, 1807.

Tin reports brought by the Lisbon -Mail of the
re-capture of Buenos Ayres, have cre:lted consider-'
able uneasiness in the Mercantile World ; we are,
however, inclined to entertain some hope that they
Will turn out to be wholly unfounded: ;Ache Letters
from Lisbon give very different accdit3t;:4Ohe Man-
ter of the re-capture of this-valuable Possession. One

of them states, that an Expedition consisting of 1200

men in Schooners, and 600 men in.Gun=boati, had
been sent from Monte Video against Buenos Ayres,
and that they had succeeded in taking it. This does not
appear a very probable account. The Navai force
'that Sir HOME POPHAM bad with 'him .consisted of
'the Diadem and the Raisonable, of 64 guns, the Dio-
.tnede, also guns, the NarCiisus, of 36 guns, and the.
encounter, of guns. After thesarrender of Bue-
110s Ayres, the Narcissus, Captain DONNEL.LY, Was
,sent home With, the Dispatches; but the Squadron
.that, remained was more than sufficient to defeat any,
naval force that could be brought against it.
Another account states, that the Goyernor of.
Buenos Ayres had colle6ted a force of near 8000
'nen-, and advanced against that place ; that General
litithstrOßD marched out to meet the
vii)ole_British force, and that, after a very obstinate
'avian, the latter were completely defeated, and-the
General ,
A. 'third account states that the British were de-
feated; but that Gen. 'BERESPORD had effected his
retreat into the tort, with a part of his forces, and
that he was resolved to defend it to the last ex-
tremity.

Such are the various reports contained in Letters
tom Lisbon upon this interesting subjet. Govern-
-1 ent hive not. received any Dispatches, and therefore
v.ie are, of course, unable td contradict them ; but if
the accounts from Lisbon be correa, Buenos Ayres
Past have been re-taken very early in Oaober,
and it is singular that three months should have
elapsed without any authentic intelligence reach-
ing this Country, for it will be recollected, that
the account of the Capture reached England in six
weeks. It is not mentioned in-any of the Letters
from Lisbon that any part of our Squadron was
taken, it is therefore the more -singular that no ac-
councs'should have been received.
We have thuS shortly stated our grounds for the
doubts which we entertain; at the sana:i....tile we
must confess that we feel considerable anxiety upon
'the subjea.
•

Tut.latest accounts from Ireland, and upoii4ich
We 'place entire dependence, state, that the riotous.
bands, who styled .themselves " THRESHERS," have
I?een„ so vigilantly thitlitEtively pursued, tliat little
mischief is to be cxpeded from them But the most
giatifying part of these accounts fa, - the certainty
.th.lt these rUlSCreantS had no political aims, and had
not any connexion with the designs of Our Foreign
. •

•
. .
—rte jv yll2
Pails Papers to the .I.,,d,inst. lave been recei4d
Vhich contain 'the th and an abstraa
They give an account of the surfeßkr of
IlassernbUrgh and Glogau, and fully- ,eonfirrri:
opinion:which we' have repeatedly expres6eAlthg.,
no Battle had taken place between the itussians.ancl,
the French. The former, Ave are happy to find, have
/visely determined not to hazard a battle until the
hole of their forces are colleaed. BONAPARTE ap-
Patvalready tOfeel the inconvenience which must
result to him from the adoption of this system by the
Russians, and he complains of it rather peevishly- in
the 39th Bulletin. It is positively stated, that Russia
bas declared War against Turkey, and that.hostilil'
ave aaually commenced. We still, however,'entertain strong-doubts-of the truth of this, iptPll.i--.
ReAce • the • Proclamation issued by the.
,Emperor
4/3, •
--AmaER, on tne .12.8 th November, is silent upon
t e subj .
,22. pt
the Subje&, and when Mr. MORIER left Constant 4Ple, on. the "moth Oaober, it was understood that
e differences between Russia and :Turkey. were
411licablymcljtisted.

I.'esterday afternoon the West India Fleet, under
the convoy of the Prince George, of ps guns, a Fri-
ate, and three Gun-brigs, sailed from Portsmouth,
Ile Oporto, -Lisbon,. and,Mediterranean Convoys,
d four East Indamen, sailed at .the sarn9 tip-IRJ
ititr ;7,
a favourable wind.

In )91E511 od
the Debate' on Friday Lord FlAwKurkwvgald-.
he
rd EL) approved the cor.du& of Ministers in a 1
1e substantial points off-the Negotiation;
4,34 i
rdsilipi doubted whether there :was puflicieuil.
11,cle4ce
.to establish the alkgation that the Fteaff'

Government bad agreed to treat on the basis of
anal possession. In reply it was ably contended,
that, if there should appear to be any'failure of proof
in the Papers laid before Parliament, the deficiency
was amply supplied by the personal testimony of
Lord YARMOUTH, which was the best evidence that
could be adduced. Verbal communications were on
many occasions deemed most expedient and politic,
and were authorized by the opinion and pra&ice of
the ablest Negoiiators. • Verbal communications ne-
cessarily received verbal answers, and
,from such
sources Ministers were fully impressed with the
idea, that the Government of France proposed
to negotiate on the principle of uti possidetis.—
The want of written Evidence, expressed in dire&
and positive terms, did not change the state of the
Fa&. To the unquestioned declaration of Lord
YARMOUTH was superadded the attestation. of Lord
LAUDERDALE, who affirmed, that- in. his presence
Lord YARsiotrTH recalled the circumstance to the
attention of the French Negotiators, who did not
attempt to deny it, though they betrayed every
disposition to prevaricate, and to 'evade compliance -
with their first :Propositions. The weight of M.
Talleyrand's, expression, conveying in substance an
offer to• treat on the basis of actual possession, is
diminished by the silence of the British Minister on
this topic in-his three subsequent letters, as the ques-
iion of
.admitting Russia to become a Party in the
Discussions was then actually- the subject matter of
debate. It will scarcely be argued that Mr. Fox was not
justified in demandin die- Recognition of the Parties
to the Negotiation antecedently to the acknowledg-
ment or acceptance-of a basis, even though he-con-
sidered M. TALLEYRAND'S otter explicit and satis-
faAory, and amounting to all that the fOrmal
statement and elm& terms ,of the basis could
express: The dispute respecting, .the separa-
tion of the- British and Russian interests had
alone brought- the Correspondence between Mr.
Fox and. M. TALLEYRAND to a close,- and would.
have terminated the Negotiation if a change of cir-
cumstances and Lord YARMOUTH'S communications
had not occasioned a renewal of .the disCussions.—
In proof of the allegation,' therefore, there are the
very significant words of M. TALLEYRAND in his
letter to Mr. Fox " L'EMpereur n'a rein A desirer
de ce que possede l'Angleterre"—there is the Written
communication of Lord YARMOUTH to Mr. Fox—
there is his Lordship's personal testimouyand
there is also the authority of Lord LAUDERDALE,
who testified, that in a- conference, at which be was
present, Lord YARMOUTH_ asserted the_ fa&, which
was not contradi&ed by the, French Ministers.
—No chain of evidence was ever more complete,
and no conclusion can be :more incontestiblei-than
that the French Government agreed-to treat on the
basis of actual possession. Lord ELDON urged that
the Negotiation had been too long protracted ; but
-Ltird Gitz*VriLE and the Earl of LAUDERDALE
challenged his Lordship to specify an earlier periOd
at which the discussions could have been terminated
consistently with the sincere desire which Mini-
sters had expressed for the restoration of Peace, and
compatibly with the duties of the Negotiator...--
. When the rupture of the Negotiation appeat4d
inevitable, and passports were demanded,' Lord
:LAUDERDALE could not be insensible to communi-
cations of a more pacific tendency, and t 6 the ma-
nifestation of a disposition to concede and 'to conci-
liate. If, in such circumstances, his Lordship had
refused to- accede to the invitations to renew the
conferences, ,the French Government would have
seized the opportunity to charge the British
Ministry with insincerity, or to accuse the Nego-
liator of being averse to the purpose which it was
the avowed objed of his mission to efi'eta.

Yesterday morning His MAJESTY, attended- by
-
Earl MAC.CLESFIELD,. Generals FITZROY, .TAY-LOR,
and SiENCER, inspeaed the Royal Horse Guards,
and Royal Stafford Shire Militia, in
.Windsor Court-
yard, and afterwards went to St. George's Chapel,
with the PRINCESSES AUGUSTA, MARY, and SoPtifii,
Ladies W.4.LIDtGRE and ELY, and heard a-Sermon.
A Russian Courier arrived iii town on -Saturday
morning with` Dispatches. He was also entrusted.
with letters for Count Wonortzow,.frorn St.-Peters-
burgh. The Messenger got 'to the Count's house
about three o'clock in 'the morning, and finding that
he was not
.in town, after changing horses, proceed-
"ed, with all possible dispatch, fot Sonthainpten,
ii,i,here: he at present resides.
LetterSfroni.the Fleet off Cadiz were received by
The 'Lisbon Mail of. Friday,- which state, that 13
Fr<hich and Spanish Ships of the Line, and three Fri
gates, were lying in Cadiz ready for sea ;: the daily
expectation of their sailing had, induced Ltird Col-
litigWpod to detain the force under Sir J. T. puck-
orrth, which was _intended to ad in the 'Mediter-
ranean.

1. By letters froth' Oiott.o-,,0f the 12th Wt. we learn,'
that there are one Ship of the Line, two Frigates,
and a Schooner, 'cruizing off the Bar, which have
destroyed nine or ten 'row-boat Privateers., A Fri-
gate, with the Newfoundland Chnvoy, .arrived off
,:.0:)oiqko on the i 2th of Dec. and the Frigate•was to
;eke thein safe over the Bar.
al;' The Gazette of Saturday night contains an Or-
ler-id Council, prohibiting, from the tith itiAt. the
exportation, into any parts out of this kingdom;
•with' the exception of Ireland, and the varoi .s. foreign
irPossessions of Great Britain; of Naval Stores of
every description; wit h ova -first :obtaining permission
atiestrii. Council,

N<4 PAL N E WS.

from hie LONDON G AZ ET TE, ran. 3, iBO7.

Admiralty Office, JWZ. 3..

Copy of a Letter from the Ilitr,ht Ifon. Lord Keith,
K. Admiral of the White, &c. to. William
'Marsden, Esq. dated at liamsgate, tust of Decem-
ber last.
SIR,

I transmit, for their Lordships' information, a
Coprof a Letter whiCh I have'received frOm Com-
-mcidore.Owen,- and Of the Ingloure" to which it re-
fors, fers, • reporting the 'Capture of the Deux Freres
French Privateer, and the Ite-6ptme ofan English
Trader, by Lieutenant Parry, at present a6l-ing in the
Command of His Majesty's Sloop the Spitfire. •
I have the honour to be, Bce. KEITEL
His illaje.oy's Ship Clyde, iralm7_Ro4;
•

Mt. LORD, • 30th December, 1800..
I have the honour to inclose a Letter from Lieu-
tenant_ Parry, the A&ing Coturnander of His Majes...,
ty's Sloop Spitfire, reporting the Capture of the
French Lugger Privateer, which he intercepted on
her. return. from Beachy Head, having just before
Re-captured the Friendship English Brig from IVlo-
gadore, which had been taken by this Privateer, in
company with another Vessel of the same descrip-
tion.

I have had frequent reason to commend the vigi.;
lance of Lieutenant Parr►= since he was intrusted with
the command of this Sloop, as well as his perseverance
in remaining on his station during the tempestuous
weather we have lately experienced; mil, should
do him great inj,istice were.l not to avail myself of
this occasion to intbrin your Lordship of the merit
he has uniformly shewn.

I have, &c.
(Signed) E. W. C. IL OWEN.
Admiral Lord Keith, K.B. &c. &c. &c.

His Illafestys.Sloop Spitfire, _Downs,
Sitt, 29tlL December, .1806.
.1 beg leave to acquaint you, for the .inforMation
of the Commander in Chief, that I' had scarce dis-
patched the'Friendship (re•captured
,Brig) for the
llowris, of which I had informed you by letter, but
that I discovered a SaiL in the E. N.E. being then
on our lee beam, to which I immediately gave.chace,.
and am happy to acquaint. you that by.balf past five
A.M. I got up with her;. but in consequence of her
temerity and perseverance she would not bring-to
till nearly under the muzzles of our guns, by wiiich
her Captain and third Offieer'werekilled, ,and A:l,ln-
m= Severely wounded, one of whom had hiS arm
amputated by our Surgeon. She proves to ,be the
Deux Freres Lugger Privateer, of fourteen guns, four
of which only were mounted, the•rest in the bold,
and with fifty-five men. She was at the taking
_of
the Friendship yesterday, in company with L'Espoir,
another Lugger, and which I am sorry to say has
escaped, as she had the Master and Crew of the
Friendship on board. Having so many prisoners, I
thought it necessary to bear up with the Lugger for
the Downs, of which I hope you will approve.
The Officers and Crew behaved with every ala-
crity during the chace.

I have, &c.
Commodore E. Tr C. B. Owen, Clyde.

R. PARRY.

PLYMOUTH, JAN. 3.—Arrived the Barque Patent,
of London, ROB. BVRRAGH, laden with sugar, cot-
ton, &c. from the Bahama Islands, bound to London :
she was captured on the 29th ult. in lat. 4g. 48. N.
long. 8. 30. W. by the French Privateer General
Perpignan, mounting 22 guns, with 150 men, and
re-taken on the 31st, after a short anion, by the
hired Armed Cutter Britannia, of to. guns, about
two leagues from the Island of Guernsey, in sight
of the Sharpshooter Gun-brig. Fifteen Frenclixnen
were taken in the-Patent.

It is much feared that the Trade of this Country
will Suffer ainsiderably unless the Channel is cleared
of the numerous Privateers of the Enemy which
have lately infeited it : one of which was discovered
from Cawsand Hills, on Thursday last, cruizing
Within the Edystone. •

Arrived
.the N. S. Conceraid, Capt. DE
from. Bilboa, bound to Tonningen, with cliesnuts 3
the Danish Sloop Manieqe, SWENSON, from Bilboa,
bound to Tonningen, liden•with chesnuts; :and the
Sty eclish Brig Orpheus, 14.
~_AYBERG, from Memel,
With timber for this Port ; also the Magnificent, of
7,4 guns, 'from the River, and a.Fleet of 'Coasters
'from the' Downs, under. convoy of the Humber
Sloop of Wtr.
. .

arrived the Danish Dogger Schwimmer, from
Tonningen, laden with cheese and flax, detained by
the Lion Privateer.

. -PoaTsmourn, JAN. 4.—This afternoon the Prince.
Cetirge, of 98'g-um, Capt. LOSACK, together with
the Wesi Indiamen, got under way ; also
.the Me-
teor -Bomb, Capt. COLLINS, Siibriila Sloop, • Capt..
KzaroE-, and Lucifer Smith,' Capt....ELLurr; with
the Mediterranean Convoy ;' and the Gannet Sloop,
Capt. '••i'EVENSCIN,- with the Lisbon and. Oporto
Convoys: There being a fine Breeze from the
North-east, it is hoped they will clear the Channel,
without being obliged to come to anchor again. •

Sailed also the Forward Gun-vessel, and the
Hardy, with the Millbrook Schooner; and the Diana
Frigate, Capt. MALING, accompanying the above
Fleets dowu the C.iannel ; also sailed the General
Stewart, Carmarthen, Travers, and Dcvaynes East
Indiamen.

FALMOUTH, JAN. 2.—Arrived the Brig Anna
Catharina from Plymouth, to wait Convoy for Lis-
bon ; and this day the Brig. Noton, from Plymouth ;
the Ship Faulkener, from DGler ; and Jane Schooner,
from L-ndon ; also the Snap Dragon Privateer, from
Plymouth on
.a. Cruiztei and the Queen, CLEMENTS,

from Shields. Arrived off this Port the Am rican
Ship Carpenter, Capt. Miynas, from Lordon„
bound to St. Ives, to load fish for the Mediterranean.
Sailed yesterday His Majesty's Ship Plantogenet,
of 4 guns, Capt. LAADLEY, to join the Channel
Fleet ; the Savage and Saracen-Sloops.Of War, the
former on a Cruize, and the latter to join Admiral
MortßAv's Squadron, then off this Port, 'for Buenos
Ayres. The Ship Aurora sailed also to join the same
Convoy; and the American Ship Hetty, Capt.
DAY, with fish, for the Mediterranean.

His Majesty's Ship Blonde and Moselle Sloop of
War are now laying at single anchor, in hourly ex-
pe6t2tion of. the. West India and Mediterranean

:Convoy appearing off.
:,'ALlNlessenger arrived this day for Lisbon---tcitl
Auckland Packet will sail in a few days.

DEAL, JAN. 4. ---Arrived His, Majesty's Ships
Trumpeuse, 'from a cruize; Otter, from Sheerness;
and the Prospero, from Dungeneis, and rzmain i
the Downs with the Ships as per last.
Sailed through the Downs, the Frede rich, APDO`
NALD, for Africa; and the Laurel, HEADLY, fof
Malta.

ITARWICH, JAN. 4.—The Earl of Leicester Packe',
Capt. THOMPSON, and the ilucle'land Capt. 1-lAm-
MOND, sailed yesterday on the trrival of the Co<ch
from London ; the former for Heligoland, and the
hater, with. two Mails, for Gottenburgh.
Arrived the .4sigr'essor and. Gallant Gun-brigs
from the Northward.'

The' Viper Excise Cutter, Capt. MO fiGAN, d
yesterday, with eighty small casks-of Geneva.
Remain'the Charger, AgiTessor, and Gallant Gun-
brigs, Iris and Viper Revenue'Cruizers.

TRURO, JAN. 3.-'---The wind, which has for so
long a pelicid blown from the south-west, having
within these feW days paSt come round to the east-
ward, has enabled many wind-bound Vessels to pro-
ceed for their destinations. The Fleet from Ports-
Mouth, under Rear-Admiral MURhAY, consisting of
the Polyphemus, Of .64 guns, Africa, of 64, Camel,
Of 40, Oiyinpiq and Flying Fisk Schooners, passed
Falmouth on Thursday, and were joined from
thence by the Aurora, Of London, bound to Buenos
Ayres.. As the wind continued to the eastward
throughout the whole of yesterday, there can be no
dPubt of their having cleared the Channel.

. ,
SHEERNESS, JAN. 3.--7-The Otter Sloop was paid
to7day npto six mouths; and sailed tOr the Downs;
the V4en for Yarmouth.

Arrived the Deptford Tender, Lieut. ANTRAM,
from the Tower, with men foi the Fleet.
.I.4ll.4.—Arrived the Rcilleur Sloop of War from
the Downs, and Pincher Brig.
Sa;led the DeptfurdTendc:r for the Tower; Ken,
garov for the Downs.

7 Just tirri,:ed His Majesty's Ship Flamer, from El-
sincur, with 28 Sal of Weasels. under Convoy, which
are arrived in the River.

The Va:zze of British Produce and Manufaeures
exported from the Port of London alone to all Coun-
tries, except the East Indies and China, in the three
quarters ending the i °di of Odober,

-7Do. in the three quarters ending ,797 6
sth O. ac.s. 8.691,81t67

Balance in favour of the present year - 894,144
Value of Articles of Foreign and Colonial growth
and Manuladure exported from the Port of London
alone; in the three quarters ending loth of Otto-
ber, 1805—

Do. ending :I.)'.h Oct. iBo6.

Balance in favour of the present year

£ 4,';6.692,
4,176,620

'9,924

Owing to the encouragement given by the present
Government to the Newfoundland Fisheries, it ap-
pears, that whereas in the year 1805, 467 ships,
52,997, tons burthen, and 3,514 men were employed
in the export of its produce; there have been, in
the year 1806, 577 ships, t 54,667 tons burthen, and
4336 men employed ; making an increase to the
shipping interests of this Country of 110 ships,
t 1,670 tons burthen, and 822 men, in this trade
alone

The man who stood charged with the murder of
a woman in St. Giles's, was on Saturday liberated at
Marlborough street Otlice ; the Surgeon who exa-
mined the body Having given his opinion that the,
deceased had not met her death in consequence of
the blows she bad, received. . •

CORN EXCHANGE, JAN. 5 .—The remaining quan-
tities of Wheat here, with the fresh arrivals to-
day, make tolerable .supplies, prime samples fully
keep their price, but inferior are heavy in sales - Cu:
supplies of Barley are very considerable, but 'ls, in
requesL with ready sales, and not lower; in Malt
and Beans of both sorts but little alteration ; the sup-
plies of -Oats are very considerable, good satrapies
support last prices, inferior are rather lower ; and
the prices of Flour nearly as last week.

Wheat •:.• , 54s a 7.-)s a F4s od 1 Beans -44 s a scs cd
Fine ditto ,
4,5. s6.i a 89s o,: I Tick Bean.; . 37s a 44$ 03
Rye ' .
.. .- s a 465 od. Oats 23s a 26s a 3os od
Barley - -38 s a 4.4 s od i Poland ditto 3is a 33 6d
Malt - . 63s a 74ti 6(..! 1 Rape Seed 24.. 2gl, os. od
White Peace 84s a9is od Fine Flour 7.,s a 75.: od
Grey ditto 455 a sos od 'Seconds ' 6ss a 't.-..as cd

SMITHFIELD MARKET, lAN. 5.
• This day's market aiFordecta -good supply of prime
Beasts, and the show- of Cattle in general was con-
siderable; Beef, Mutton, and Veal are somewhat
dearer than Friday's market ; Pork is something.
cheaper; and the trade for the most part was pretty
brisk.—The sales in the Haymarket were rather live-
ly ; Hay obtained last price ; Straw fetched a bet-
ter'price ; Clover has fallen in price since,cur last
report.—We subjoin a correct: statement of the prices
and ntimbers :

• To sick the OM! per stone of Eih.
Beef ss. rd. to 6s. cd.—Mutton ss. od. to 6s. od.._l';•a?
is. od. to Ss. od:--..Lamb oi. od. to Gs. od.--PoiksS. cd. to
6s. ad.
Beasts, 2470. —Sheep and Lambs, r746o.—Calves, 107._
Pigs, 380.

SMITHFIELD HAY 41ARKFT.
Hay 21. x Ss. to if. os,—Clover 47. 4,. tO 0. 1.5...-:StraW
21. lOS. to al. 16s.