The Sun.
London, England, 1807-03-28 00:00:00

FROM A PRUSSIAN NEWSPAPER.

KomoSstraott, Fse. 10. L—The battle of the 7th
and nth instant is. one of the most remarkable in his-
tory. - Bravery and resolution on both sides merit
the esteem. of posferity. The talents of each Com--
=cider were reciprocally employed in endeavouring
to master his adversary. Every thing was ,done
which skill and address could perform, in order to
render the battle important in its consequences ; yet,
no battle was ever known at the same time so bloody
on both sides, and yet of so little advantage to either.
On the Bth, the armies fought with the utmost vi-
gour and perseverance : it was not till evening that
the battle was decided, and the field supported
against the enemy. 'The army was so exhausted by
incessant exertion- for two days successively, and
there was so entire'a want of provisions, that Lieut.
General Vorr BENNINGSEN was deprived of the
means of renewing the engagement on the following
day. He resolved therefore to furnish himself with
the first requisite---ammunition ; and, 83 the enemy
had, on the preceding day, evinced the intention of
attacking Konigsburgh with:his left wing-, he deem-
ed it prudent, on the othi. to retreat with the right
wing arm a towards clic town, in order
to keep open we comMuniCation with it, se .inpor-

tint for the receilpt of supplies, 'against the `attacks
of the,
1064 ring-parties of the enemy. The :right
wing'f.`;?tt- french -army withdrew on the evening
.after the engag6nient, ten leitgnes (rota the field of
battle. The left wing kept its position, and thus
atforded the remaining troops time to coiled them-

•
selves. .
FEB. 14.—At thi Instant the following intelli-
gence is just arrived from Prince BAGRATHION, to
Lieut.-Geoeral Vox 134tsTi:INGSEN :--" The French
proposed to turn, to-day, the left wing of our posi-
tion, and had already pushed forward the avant garde
as far as Guttenfield ; but here they met with so
good a reception from the Hetman PLATOW, and
Prince BAGRATRION,, that inn men were taken pri-
soners. The Russian posts are now advanced again
into the neighbourhood of Friedrichs-stein."
'BIELA, FEB. 16.—Our -troops which -had been

• .
captured at Liebstadt have been fortunately rescded.
Major V. SCHACHTMEYER sent to the Russian Gen.
LEWOFF, who commanded in the neighbourhood of
Ortelsburgh, requiring reinforcements. The Gene-
ral sent, on the t tth of February, a squadron Of
Dragoons. It met the column behind Ortelsburgh,
rescued our troops, and took the escort prisoners.—
To-day they arrived again in Johannesburgh., and
Major V. SCUACHTMEYER arrived yesterday.

KONIGSBURGII; FEB, 2 .—The column of Russian
prisoners that were liberated in the neighbourhood
of Willenberg, by a squadron of Russian dragoons,
were to have been conveyed from Thorn to Strius-
burgh. When these men. were first taken, they
were stripped by the French of the best they had,
and at . length the Russian Officers were even com-
pelled to pull off their boots and give them to the
French. But what can be expected, when even
their Generals encourage this conduit ? When the
Prussian Lieutenant TutwmAtc, complained to Mar-
shal NEY that his soldiers bad cut the buttons off his
coat--1e told him he might think himself happy
they did not take coat and all. These prisoners were
also several days without bread, Were grossly abused,
and s'abje&ed to ill usage of all kinds. Several of
the poor fellows, • unable through fatigue to keep up
with the French, were put to death twenty-two
I Russians, and two Prussian fusileers were murdered
in this manner by the troops that escorted them.
On the other hand,' the concha& of the,Russians, every
where crit.'d down by the French for their cruelty,
has been in most cases uncommonly humane, and
generous.

- FEB. 522.--The corps of General SIDNIORATZ has
effeCted a juncliOn with General BENNING,SEN'S
Army : he brought with -him abdut 1400 Prussian
and some, Russim prisoners, as well as the g or 300
rrench by whom they were guarded. BONAPARTE'S
retreat has ail the precipitation of a flight ; and it is
alone owing to the speed' of the Cossack horSes that
so many prisoners are daily made. Within these,
three clays ,to prisoners, several Officers, and a
quantity of waggons and fbrage, have been brought
in. At the sight of ttie Russians, detachments of
French, exhausted by fatigue and faMine, throw
down their arms. The Russian advanced guard is
already pt Leibstadt. The main Army is advancing
towards the 'Vistula, and ina short time it Will be seen
on the other side of that river. -

FEIWEJANY 23.—Prussian Eylau has suffered all,
the, horrors of war within a short period. It • was
Stormed three times successively by the Russians,
and the-French driven out.- After the battle, this
unfortunate place, was repeatedly plundered by the
French, and even the Emperor's own residence,
where he had his head-quarters, did not escape, and
the greatest disorders were commit tea in his presence,
whilst he either could or would not put a stop to
it. His host, a poor man, coming to complain of
the hard fate of hiMself and his neighbours, received
a present of no more than 12 Frederi6s d'or.
The skirmishes which preceded the retreat of the
French army, and the frequent flags of truce sent in
by them, gave sufficient indications of their design.
In all these skirmishes the bravery of our troops de-
serves notice,, and only tended to establish the supe-
i-iority of our light troops over those of the enemy.
We gained considerable advantages on the 14th at
,Borchersdorf, and on the 15th, at Mansfeld: and on
the it 6th also, when the enemy sustained consider-
able loss, we obtained great advantages.
25.—The yursuit of the enemy affords bril-
liant opportunities for our troops ,alrhost every day.
On the 2 I st, the Hetman Pekrow entered Lieb-
stadt with the advanced guard, where he took a
large quantity of baggage from the enemy, macre
several prisoflers, and set ue Russians at liberty.
On the same day. Gen. Las'rocca attacked Hells-
burgh with two battalions of Grenadiers, where two
of the enemy's regiments attempted to defend the
place, which was stormed, and the latter driven out
with'considerable loss.

• Oa the 22d Major ARN/M; with a detachment of
cavalry, attacked the town of Bischotfi(ein, drove
out the enemy, and made several prisoners. He
meant at the same time to extend his attack to See-
burg, in order to force the enemy to give up the
horses he had colleted. •

-General PLoss's advanced posts fell in with More
oF the enemy's troops in the _ neighbourhood of
iiraunsburgh in several nations with them, he made
a number ofBENNADOTTE's corps prisoners.
According to some accounts, the neighbourhood
of Dantzic is entirely cleared. Near Dirschau, there

.. • . •
has been a smart action between some of the insur-
gents and the garrison of Dantzic, in which the latter
were totally defeated. -
Since Sunday 3000 French cavalry have, entered
Eibing, and yesterday 2000 infantry were expeated.
FEB. 26.—0 n the 24th the head-quarters of Gen.
BBNNIGSEN were again removed from this city. On
the first ,day .they were transferred to Creusburgh,
and yesterday they were at Zinten ; they are follow-
ing the same with the army which is in pursuit
of the enemy.
Our general thanks are due to this most estimable
Qfficer, to whose indefatigable activity, under very
discouraging circumstances, we owe the preservation
dour city.
Au army which has fought so many bloody battles,
and was every day expeEtilig another, considering the
physical privations it has undergone, the night-guards
it has maintained at this severe season of the year,
has acquired no common fame : and if, in spite of
all the exertions of its leader, it has not obtained all
the ends proposed, the substantial advantages which
he has procured tor us cannot easily be forgotten.—
Our prayers and good wishes will attend him every
where.

IVIENEL, FEB. 18.—The enemy is retiring in all

, . . .
Aiietions, and is pursued by our light troops.
our:intelligence, and deserters likewise, confirm the
account of the enemy's retreat. According to the
latter, thewant of provisions, in cOnjundion with the
ithpresslOn made upon them by the loss of the ba!tle; •
has had a very serious effect upon the minds of
the. French 'army. ,They desert in parties of forty
or fifty at a time. NAPOLEON has used every en,
gine in his power to deceive them as to the issue of
the battle of Eylau. Their loss, according to their
own account, Was 80,000 men, and ,8000 horses.
Thi's is what they now freely confess to each other;
and this increases their deje&ion.

DANTZIC, MARCH v.—Various accounts which
have beefi received agree that the dissatisfa6tiori
which prevails in the French army has become ge-
neral, and has risen to such a pitch, that even the
Officers loudly complain of their situation, openly
saying, that they are everlastingly deceived with the
vain .hopes of a peace.

EXTRACT OF A PRIVATE LETTER FROM THE BARKS
OF THE ELBE, MARCH

" The day before yesterday, it being St. Joseph's
Day, Marshal BRUNE gave a dinner of 60 covers, in
honour of her Majesty, the Empress and Qeeen
JOSEPHINE; and this morning he set out for
Lubeck, from whence he ,will go to •Bremen, in
,order to visit those two cities. •It is whispered,
however, by some, that the Marshal is, ;n fa&,
not to return, but purposes to join the Army iq
Poland.

" The report that the French head-quarters were
at Thorn is not yet confirmed. Intelligence is every
day expe6ied ofa fresh battle ; but it appears not to
have. taken place on the 13th, as intelligence has
reached us from Thorn of that date, which does not
mention any thing of the kind.
" The propositions for an Armistice have been
unsuccessful.

" In Bohemia the troops, it seems, are in motion ;
but hitherto there. , has been no declaration on the
part of the Court of Vienna.

We remain here, in the same state of suspense
and taincertainty in which we have been for so long
a time. The French Papers continue to claim the
vietory; and dwell with ostentation on petty advan-
tages, from which it is certain that they have no
great vidories to boast of. It is beyond a doubt,
nay, they confess it themselves, that they have met
with an opposition they did not expect, and for
which they had made no prepara lon. Hence their
perilous situation.; but betwixt such a check as they
have received, and the total defeat which the too
jealous friends of the Allies still assert the French
have suite-red, the difference is.great ; unless, in-
deed, we give credit to the unauthenficated reports
which are daily repeated, and with the more confi-•
deuce as they become more improbable.

• " Of idle tales there is no end ; yet, there is one
which I 'must mention, because it is repeated from
so Many quarters, It is founded, or rather stands in
connestion with a kno,Nn faa, that some time since a
carriage passed t hrougll IVlagdeburgh,accompanied by
50 Cavalry and a large body of Gens d'Armes.
The window blinds were up, and great precaution
was taken that no one should know who was
withhi.• Hence a variety.- of surmises, but they
seem to have given, way to the report that BER..
NADOTTE was the Prisoner. It is said that he had
a violent quarrel with BONAPARTE, in consequence
of reproaches made him for not advancing again in
the attack at Eylau. In this quarrel, his -impetu-
osity carried him beyond the line of military su-
bordination,; and he is transported into France.
bOther Editions of the tale speak of his having tired
at the Emperor, &c.; but this is enough to show
you that newsmongers are alike on the Continent
and at home.

" There are, however, other faCts of less dubita-
ble authority. Even
.the wannest friends of Russia
speak with horror of the furious rage manifested by
the Cossacks against the French. This has given
rise to scenes of the most shocking description. At
the battle of.Eylau, in order to countera& this dis-
position,' a ducat was promised by. the Generals for
'every live Frenchman. who should be brought
• within the lines. This saved the lives of some, but
caused the destru&iou ,of others under • horrid tor-
tures ; for, impatient to gain the golden prize, the
conquerors seized the wounded, flung them across
'horses as calves are put on a butcher's jade, sometimes
even tied them together, and so galloped to their own
quarters, in order to return and bring fresh prisoners;.
of course it.not (infrequently happened that many a
wretch died before 'he could be brought in.
" At Koniasburgh, 'a great number of French and.
:Russians wet:brought into an licpital wounded. In
i heir feeble state, it was not deemed necessary to se-
parate them; bat one night, when the attendants
were away, the Russians, .Whose Wound's were less
severe, crawled •out of their beds, and with- suchim-• •
plements as they could.find, massacred eve), one of
the French who were lying in the hospi-tii. The pain
they themselves suffered did but r,,use tbew to yen.
geance and this is their characteristic. A fiiend,
who hassbeen repeatedly pre,ent in engagements with
the cossacks says, that they cannot endure pain, and
when wounded
..utter the most horrid shrieks ; but
at the same time they continue &) fig ht with fury."

A worthy Cit, who is remarkable for drawing con-
clusions in his conversation, hearing a friend remark
that the great interest of the present State Lottery
attached to the four first day's drawing, replied,,
" of course. Adventurers ought to be early pur-
.chasers—or, of course, they will lose their most in-
teresting chances of gain."—" Sir," cried a wit in
company, "you are a very consequential gentleman."
" That of course does not filllow," answered the
cit, " but it follows of coui se, from the interest stated,
that the four first day's drawing are of very great
consequence."

SHOCKING AOCIDENT.—On Sunday evening Mr.
Hobbes, of Long-lane, Smithfield, un his retura
from attending Divine Service, round his wife burnt
to death. She had tor some time laboured '_-ticler a
paralytic affeCtion-, but was supposed to be consider-
ably better, and in the morning had attended a place
of worship. The immediate cause of the accident
cannot be ascertained, not it is supp)sed that, while
reading, the flame of the -candle comtnunicated to
her, garments.

LiIL'PICd.

'nth 1;i ES.A(.• Pl' "1-1i1: P:;:•:SIDTNT

; CON Ti\ INING "it DEVELOrENIFNT OF

iiili; t;ONSI-11$,ACY

o the Scmare :;1,1 House of Rt'presunt6tives of" the United

S rates.

‘-...Agreeably to tt.„e request bf the House of. Re-
pa“,,r(li at ,‘ CO;III)It)lliCiited in their. Ileiolt)tion of
I pro,:eed ;to state, under tl;e, reserve
therein .exp:c&-.-wit, information received touching
an combinaii9n o private individuals against
peiee and safety of. the Union, and a Military
E;l.pc:.ll;i6n plan.d by them against the territories
aof Po\'ver ij w,ith- the United, States, with
tile measures I have pursued for suppressing the
- •
SlllO.

" Tor time; been in the CoAiNntex.•
peetation el -receiving such 'further ittfor*Ation- es •
mould have enabled me toTiy7tefore the Legislattme
thesAertnination,easiwell as the beginning 44 pro-
p ess of this scene of dcpraviv, so tar as, it has been
-tieted,on ,the Ohio and its \eaters. From this the
state of sat-e.tY of the lower Country might have been
estenated on probable grounds, and the delay Wasin-
dulged the rather, becauw no circumstances had yet
niaee it necessary to call 'in the aid of the Legislative
Funclions. Information now recently communicpt-
ed has brought us needy to theTeriod'Contemelated.
The mass of what I have received in the course
elflicse t7iinsietion:4 is Volurninens ;" but little..has
been elven under the sanction, of an oath, so'as to
constrtute-forrnal' d evi,lence, it is 'chiefly
in the hum of letters',' often containing. such a mix-
tr'rc of rie-nohr,:'cooleetures, and suspicious, asten-
dier it ditileult Sift ,oat the real ;Faas, and unad-'
viSahle to - lerietrd more than • general outlines;
streng:i belted by concurrent infOrmation, or the pat-
.ticuh'lr- Of: ehe trlator. In .this state of
the evidence, delivered spmetitneS too under_ the
restriction of privateeconfidenc.e.„ neither safety nor
justice will permit the exposing names, except that
of the principal actor, whose guilt is placed beyond
quetion..
.
Softie time in 'the latter'end of September' I re-
ectved imimations that designs were in agitation in:
tlre 'Western Counrryeunlawful god-unfriendly to the
pjace of the 'Union ": and that the prime mover:hi :
these was Aaron Burt, heretofore- diStingitished by-
the fevotfr of this Coentry. The grounds ofthese
intimations being inconclusive, the objets untertain,
and the fideli;y of that Country known to,be firm,
the only measure taken .was to urge the informants '
to use 'their best endeavours toget furtber'insight into
the designs and proceedingS of the suspeCted persons;
end to communicate theth to tne
" It was not till the latter parrof 06.1eber that the
objets of the conspiracy began to'be perceived, hut
sfill so blended and involved in mystery, thatocithing
distinet.eould-be singled out tor pursuit. 'ln this state
ofUneertainty, as fo,the crime contemplated, the acs
done, and the legal course to be pursued., I thought
it best to send to the scene, where these things Were
transaction, a peison in whose integri-
ty, understanding, and discretion, entire confidence
could be repoSed, with instruaions to investigate the ;
plots going on; to enter into conference (for which '
he bad sufficient credentials) . with the :Governors,
and all other Officers, civil and
,military, and with
their aid, to do on the spot whatever should be ne-
cessary to discover the designs of .the. conspirators,
arrest their means,. bring their :persons to. punish-
tnerit, and to call out the force of the country , to
suppress any unlawful enterprize, in which it should
he kund they were By this time it was
known' that many boats Avere• under preparation,.
stores of previsions collecting, and an unusual nutn-,
ber of suspicious chara6ters in .motion on the Ohio
'and its Waters. -Besides dispatching the corifidentiar
Agent to that quarter, orders were at the, settle time
sent to the Governors of the Orleans and Mississippi'
territOries„ and to the Commanders of the !mid and
naval forces there, to be on their.guard against_sur-
prise, and in constant readiness Co resist any enter-
prize which might be ettereptedon the.vessels; posts,
or other (;bje&s under their care : and on the Sth hf "
November instruftiens. were torw.?l*.d to General
Wilkinson, to hasten an aceemModatien with the
Spanish Commandant'op the Sabine,
,and, as soon
. as that was effeaed, to. fall hack with 'his principal
' inrce to the:hither bank of the Mississippi, for the
defeece of,the interesting points en toat fever. By
a-letter received front that Officer, of the ;25th of
November, but dated Oetober.celst, we learnt that
a confidential agent of Aaron Burr had been deputed
• to hint with communications, pa -.oy...written in cy-
liner, an p d artly oral, ex.eleiniog, his deli, exag-
. prating his resources, mild making such 'offers of
Cliliiitinient and command, to engtioe hid and the.
arhiy in 'his Unlatial enterprize, as he hed.fiattered
Himself•would be successful. The General, With
the honour...of a' soldier,-and fidelity of a good
zen; immediately dispatched a trusty Officer to me,
• with information of what had passed, proceeded to
e~t:i'oli~ll smell an. understanding with the Spanish
Cornmandant on the Sabine as permitted-hun to
I..eithdraw his.force across the MiSstssiPpi, and to en-.
ter on measures for opposing the projected enter',
pr ire. :The General's letter;whieh'caMe to 11'141 oit
the '2.etit of November, as has been mentioned, 'and
some other iefrtnaiion.. received a_ fcw daVs'earlier;
. brought ' tderetner, develOped 'Biarr'S tenet-el
designs, different parts of eAnch,oolY had been ree-
vealed to ditlerent informants. it appeared that he
Contemplated two disfiba objects, Wlinilr'.lnight' be,
carved dither jointly or seperitele, and either the
one or the other first; as circa= semuec'.s direct.
• One of these was theseveranee en the ileion of thfese
States by the -.Allegany monntaie „ :_:e other an at.;..
'task' oil 'Mexico:' A- third o',e was :provided,.
o's'iensible„ .cßert Of the pre.-
' telided purehase of a tee tne-Washita,
eiaitried by a Baron Basta-Lee eerve as
tiaeprete`t kr all his pree. -111tiremen
t
fer at; really e. !shed to acquire settle-
• titents in that country, and a ecver Wader which to
rot rie'':l in the event of a is ci discomfiture 'of,.bqth
his, reel design.
" lle -iound e:t once tli'at the attachment of, the
Western Country totheUeion was not. to be "shaken;
tirtits diasolte ion could. not be eructed 'with the
ceicsent of its inhebitanis ; and-that his resources
Were :inadequate to it by force. He took his
couiee then et enee; deterrniiied to seize on New Or-

kaus, plunder the.bank there, possess himself of the
militaiy and naval stores, and proceed to Nlexico,:
and to this obje& all his .mcansLwere now- dire&ed.
He colleaed from all quarters where he or his agents
possessed influence; all the ardent, restless, desperate,
and disaffeded persons, who were ready for. any - en-
terprise. He seduced good and well-meaning citi,
tens, some by assurances that he possessed the con-
fidence of Government; and was airing under its se-
cret patrenage ; a pretence which procured some-cte-'
dit from _the state of our differences with Spain i; and_
others by offers of land in Bastrop—s claim- .011* the
Washita: .

" This vas thest ate of my information about the
last of Nov. at which time it was first .possibleto take
Measures to meet them. The Proclamation ,of Nov.
27, two days after the receipt of Gen. Wilkinson's
letter, was -now issued. Orders were dispatched
_to
every interesting point on the :Ohio and Mississippi,
for the- employment of such force, either of the Re-.
gulars, or. Militia, and .of such proceedings of; ,the
civil authorities as might enable them-to seize on all
boats -and stores provided for.the enterprize, to arrest
the persons concerned, and to suppress,effedually
further progress. A little before the, receipt of these
orders in the State cf Ohio, our confidential Agent,
who had been diligently employed to investigate the
Conspiracy„ had acquired sufficient -information to
open himself to that State, and:to apply hir the tm-.
mediate exertion of the,authority and power to crush
the commission. The Governor Tiffin and the Le-
gislat ere,. w ith a promptitude and, patriotic zeal which:
entitle then,' to.a distinguished place in the aifeation
of their "sister States, effetted the seizure of gill the
boats, provisions, &c. within their reach, and thns:
gave a first blow, materially disabling the enterprize
in its 'outset.

In Kentucky a premature attempt to bring Burr
to justice, had produced a popialar iinpression in hi's
favour, and a generaldi'suelief of his guilt. This gave
him an opportunity of hastening his equipinetits.L-,
The arrival of the iproclatnation and orders, and the
application:and information Of Our confidential 4grtit
at length .awakened the authorities pi that State to
the truth, and produced the sane,: energy of which
the neighbouring State 144 set the example. Under.
an. Are. of the ,Legiskiture of De0.:23, the Militia was.
instantly,ordered 1:9 different .important:points;.and
tueasmes taken for doing whateYer could ye:,.be diS4e.
Soule boats (accOunts.vary, fro'in double to treble the
number) and. petsons. (estinuaed at frotri.ipo to 300)
bad in the -mean time poked the Falls of Ohio„to
rendezvous at the mouth of Cumberland with others
'expeeled down that river. I\.)C appliSedy tin VCl7y
lately ,that any boa.ts were buil:iing on Cumberland,
the etre& . of the proclaination had been trusted to
for sometime in the State of Tentissee.. '.1131-1 on the
19th Dec. similar communications'and.i,At inctions
with those to the neighbouring States Were dispatch-.
,etl to. the Governor and General Otfieeroffhe West-
ern Di' isintkof -the State, and the 23d Dec: Our
confidential Agept left Frankfort fOr.Nashville, to put_
into a4iyity the means Of that State InSo. But by
information received yesterday I learti that on the
22a Dec. Mr. Burr descended the Cutriberiand with.
two boats merely of. accommodation, carrying with
him .no quota towards his unlawful enterprize. Whe-
ther atter thearrivalof the proclamation, oftbeordcrs,
or of our Agent, any exertion could be made by.that
State, or the orders of the Govetnor of Kentucky,
for Carting out the Militia- at the Mouth-Of 'Cumber.
land, would be in time to arrest these boats and those
from the Falls of Ohio, is yet doubtfhl.
" On the whole the ftigitives from Ohio; With their
associates froM CUmberland, or any other place In
that quarter, cannot threaten: serious danger 10 New
Orleans. •
" By the same express' of Dec. 19., orders \vett
sent to the Governors of New OrleanS and Missis-
sippi, supplementary to those of the .sth Nov: to
hold the 'Militia of their territories in readiness to
co-operate with,theregular troops and armed vessels
under the commandof Gen. Wilkinson Great alarm
was excited at l env Orleans by the exaggerated ac-
'counts 'of Mr. Burr, disseminated through, his
saries,.of the armies and navies lie was to assemble'
there. Gen. Wilkinson had -arrived there on the 24th
p Nov. and immediately put into'aaivity the resources
of the:place, and on the loth Dec. he was Joined by.
his troops from the Sabine.' Groat zeal 'was shown
'by the inhabitants generally ; the merchants of the
place readily agreeing to the awit. laudable exertions
and sacrifices for manning the armed Vessels with
their seamen ; and the other citizens manifestinf;
unequivocal fidelity to the Union, and a spirit of de-
termined resistance to their expe&ed assailan:s.
Surmises have been hazarded that this en terprize
is to receive aid from certain foreign Powers. But
these surmises are without proof or pl ~bahility. 'The
'wisdom . of the measures sanCtioned by Congress at
its last Session, has placed us in the paths of peace
and justice with the only lowers with whom we had
any differences ; and nothing his happened since
which' makes it 'their interest or ours to pursue ano-
ther course. No change of Measures has taken place
on our 'part, Ilene. ought to take place at tuffs time.—
With the one friendly arrangement' was proposed,
. and the law deemed necessary on Ihe•fitiletr6
was Suspended, to give time for a fair trial' of the
issue. Withithe same Power 'friendly arrangement is
now proceeding, under: good expeaationsi and the
same law, deemed' necessary on the failure of that,
is still suspended to give time for a fair trial of the
issue. With the other negotiation, was likewise pre-
ferred; and provisional measures only taken to meet
the event of ruPture. While therefore we do not
defied the slightest degree train the course we
then asautued, and are still' pursuing; With mutual
con.sen t; to, restore a good :understanding, we are not
to impute to them practices asii:re.ckinalabie to inter-
est as to good faith? and. Changing the relations of
peace ands justice between US to thus:: of War. -These
surmises aee thereford-to'be imputed to the-vauntings
of the author. of this enterpriZe to ninhiply his -Or-
• tizang, by tuttguifying the belief of his prospects..and
support. - ' •
‘, By let ters'frorn General Wilkinson, of th)e 14th
and I sth of December,
_which came. • to hand two
days after the date of the ResolutiOn 'of the I--iuse of
Itepre,eniatives, that is to say, on the morning of
the 1 st!i inst. I received 'the important mucus it,
'Copy of Which I now -communicate,. with extracts of
so mnch'of the letters pis come withia the scope of
the Resolution. By these it Will he
thrte of the principal emissaries of Bute, whom
► • the General had 'caused to be apprelicnded, one had

been l*Lberated:b4l Ilobeas Carpus, and- two Others,
being those particularly. employed, in the endeavout,
to corropt the General and Arai), of the -Uttireclij
.States, have been embarked-by hini for ports in the
APlantic States, prpp.ably on the
.consideration that
an impartial trial coirl'd net be_ expected during the
present agitations • Of New Orleans, and that that
'city was not as yet 'a safe place of confinement. As
soon ai these-persons shall arrive, they will be
vered to the custody of the law, and left to such
course of trial, both as to place and process, as its
funaionaries may direct. The presence of the highest
judicial authoriti,'s, to
.be
,assembled at this place-
within a:few days, the means of pursuing a Sounder
course of proceedings here 'than elsewhere, and the
aid of the Executive means,, should the Ridges have.,
occasion, to nse,them, render it equally desirable for
the ctiminals, as-or the public, that, being already
removed from• the place where they were first ap-
prehended, the -first regular arrest should take place.
there, and the course of proceedings receive ,here
their proper direaion.•
" SEPPERSON." •
iraqUary 227, 18Q7. •

SHIP NEWS.

MAaCH 26.

Airived—thy Dart,. Boynes, from Portsmouth ; Dorset-,
S t road) Snoxl, Prowse,. and Mercury;. Brown, frum Lon-
don . - •
Pulbury, Webber, for Liverpool ; vvartl,
A :;ii;ng,- tor t Atlive, Williams, -"ie.:live.; brown,
zi ol :Lark, Spurrier, tor; Portsmouth ; , aii4:tiood
Thatenetl, 'tur Cowes.

GRAVESENII. MARCH 25. .
Pa,scd by —the Minerva,
.Burrows, from Norway; and
Vro-v Gotneti, ttoti - • •
Sailed the Mary Ann, Cook, tor Surinam. -
MARCH 26. l'it,ocri by--7411t iTiarinony, Cniger, from, Me.
mei ; and Zealthis, ilarster, froth Tonningen.

A Saving of Otie Coins:llli Three, with orofori,,Plea:ant_
ness, and Duribitity, in

•
.Ir3OLLYERis SIIIK SI'OCKINGS
COT-
. TON FEET, removed from the Poultry to No. r 46,
Fleet-streett a most rich, 'valuable, and elegant seleEtion,
at the following prices :--,Laclies' and Gentlernen's
.stout
Black, White, andeColoured Silk /loge, 7s. 6d. or three pair
for 11. ts. ; fine ditto Bs. 6d. superfine, with the most fa—
thionbre clocks, cos. 6d. • • .

_ .
N. 8.. To such of the NObility; Clergy, And Gentry, who
have not untie trial of their distutguished and invaluable cx.
cellencies, the Prop?irtor presumes more particularly to
state, that they are far more soft, comfortable, and pleasant,
infinitely more durable, and though every way equal in rich-
ness; elegance, and luality, are not more than two-thirds
: the price of those with silk feet.
Every Article of Hosiery, when sold in quantities of three
pairs and upwards, at precisely the Wholesale Trade Prices.

• LIFE INCOMES.
SEVEN THOUSAND, FIVE • THOUSAND;
and THREE THOUSAND POUNDS, with nume.
rous smaller Sums above TWO HUNDRED
Incomes,
to lend upon well-secured Life' Inces, or upon Landed
Estates and Houses at the absolute Disposal of the BorroW-
er, Funded Property_under Trust, Clergymen's Livings,
Premiums, &c. _ _

Mr. Roberts respectfully assures the Nobility and Gentry
whOrequire immediate Accommodation,
.that, from his long
established. Connzetion of the first Respeet.ibility in tite
above Profession, ,by applying to him, no unnecessary
delay, where the. Security is good, will be experienced ; tat
ycars Purchase oit loint.Ltves is given.
Personal Applications at his House., zz, Cecil-street, and,
`Letters?paid, daily attended to.• • .

ATHEN ProfesSibnal Men of Education and-
•Vy • Responsibility-deviate from the System by
the seleetion of .a peculiar hiatich, 'the ,sanclion otilong cot,—
tinued success i's.the best criterion of superiority.
years: have I devoted my practice to the exclusi%e
treatment of Three'pisorders, an 4 thdstlecessful retultef..
toy plan gives me additional ar4l,,r to oppose; as. taf as I am
. able, the raV;iges of those Complaints which are the mock
• important:in-the ot`iluin I iitirniities.
After Irrinalker, :info-e'verY• Branch, as an Ariny Sur eon„
I formed a wish at an cart y period :of. Practice to rescue in..-
(ci:ivuiartivldsa.fn'rgoeirtitithie4e4cgitii,tic.r:ar::::pevet
iolgelfr ,
of alaariceacptrccuad:•tinotire,:piii,h I :ris.liir
dt
The'Three Visor, TCS?).lltl°3:;iti.!: CeVierery h-V"fEeNdEc:..!
ration: illy, Al. kinds of
Iritsks or
, whethersTritairiLsilluly.
;:frof7:
the habits of 'school:-boys, :dr the indulFelices-'of aratifie,-
; And, lastly, t:tat hlerangenient of ult. system in •
awn which isc lleci.i~l,ltENN,
NuinerouS DiSeases,are the result :of ignorance, or haste
in the laiiresttuiticsrhei:arc;;;;
aft).
if,
tais inrtlegi.:„l:ll (ei
_thcionihra.ce;al:3 t).celrini ;try
imlieinere:
frequently happens that tne see.ts..of Lite ate-poisoned by-
nd,
'others have failed, 1 strust.„that• I fr=y resume' to oar a' •
tadiciti re-establishment: ' • •
Few, howe=ver,
tmhiesn;diwsotra,dert,r,cutnUnalan)allereci:jjaleivt;ii:astetsehe6l:cacaloal,lrntixiitltti)actiarytedbviti(llieja:ttidroallr:thion
..prevalent gaictieS of A .tastiitnlable life, acquire that state-
of Debility, which is the unavoidable 'Consequence of such
pernicious habits.
•

, Where the unhappy Sufreier broods ov.et.his misery, but:
carefully conceals his misfortune, it may be some conga.-
lation for him inknow, that although it be an. objet of .
. doubt or uncertainty with other Prae.titiapers, the rerriovat '
of ,these Defieieneies by the .gradrial..progress' of Reliova.,
tion, is the acquirement of xi}, Experience. 1,1 the .rites,.„
of Bacchus or Venus itavve began to reduce. Miuily vigour, ,e
'much anxiety. Will be prevented 'by an.eaily,.Coiiiiterac..
• tion of this • languid. State ; and in these -cases, no great.
a'S'for years existed, 2 proper
diticcuil\tvyhevvreiltliotescuore.tiie.fic.
perseverance is indispensably .eqiiisite tri revive the-slum'.
, bering Sparks of Lite, and to re-animate the. Constitution.
'MARRIED WO'KEN, who hlrie. long been disaprointed.
in theti-expdiation of- r Family, may be assured, that in
most instances, sueli•deteds, are eiirabie .liylvledical skill. "
the seeresv .which is so. essent?al to my undertaking,
and ttlequalifications which 1.11.-we prisurneti to state, item
the basis of my' pretensions,' arid in couleidence with such. :
this intimatiori• is given, that Hr. 7/Iree may be .consuited
etson4.ly, or,,;.by Letters (int:losing. a small N.,,te), at his
o:ise , Nq, ae; Arundel street, strand, near Temple Bar.
There is an "additional Entrance its Water-street,
adicnning, and the Name is on both the
• Martin lime, Member ot the l ~vl/ Col eve of Stirg.-
CA u T ioN.—Some Persons who - falsely...assert them-
..selves to be Al.eiribers rif the Royal Collage, liaeing for serve
ral Months past copiedlity Advertisements alinesi wordler ,
word; and inserted them as their ost ti protiti-ztions., it is iity
duty to. inentienohat. those Persons are pot iNteirOert: of an,e *.•
Colle.gdin I.,,ntion, .lEri-Mhiirgh. or elseviglii:re, nor have- they
any right to I,p:disc Surgery in London.

To T. TA`.I.I.JIt, Surgeon, .No, g, New isrid4e-street,
. . . London. • . ..
'• S 7. R , gainburgh, 111:{ .i, tßoc,..
IN' the Spring of. 1.791 -I was alltiaed with
,fl
-•- L- venereal Complaint, which I treated with in.o.,,rer.
',..tiJ"ce fotili.ve months; by t was then obliged to apLlly to a
-.reg'ilia-ii'PhYsiciao, who put a temporary stop to the vo-ti-
l-tince of the I)isease- (I.)v mercurial-Applications) for some
times but'griNying;dh spite of all' inedieine and the ads;co
of the first GCntletith of • the , Faculty here, worse and
' worse for two Years, 1. was reduced to a •state, ii most un- .
• -;rilelecti'and beyond desenption, -being •an .enciro:.lept.t.r,
and'i.ileerated front-heart sn toot. -.- M y ii....,ait, , throat, Mouth,
nne, legs, ,arm; scc": 'have heen aiternately' in danger of
becOrniiag.., useless; in short, I have ILO tr.,,tl tvvinity to
thirty eating ulcers on •,n ay body; and tit.'.ll:t'-, tottily dt...
' privoed of sight.----It would be volunint.tus to Nrucula...
rizeall my case—suffice it to say, there never was, or ever
will be,. one of, a more dangerous, er of a more e,:iipil
cat.ed
nature. I washing Inokiti(l'uPoa by my friends, and
i!f,a4inecl myself, beyond all :lopes of rec:i,,*ery ; and, in- '
decd, in n .tny ille cell:II:ion, t! :t}: ~,,,, ~,rccera!)le to
my
more tilan.iniseriiiie st:.t.. in tilt; dr.:a,Lftti, sit,ution did
cw‘raining the'- ease ut a
tlt,il isle. .:''iig..i.lo'' :!rili..lo'Ysity'fi'.l'''(.,';,.' :teli''.:::'‘ rle-.:\..:esl':'!'l'.::':'7 '.ll :':.till
i t i )ity icnoe1111:1rTlki:1:•••nice'
sent 'ante procured sni.lie tif your I. EA!.....E's l'A'l' ENT
I, I
.I; lIS, whiCh, • 1.,y •tt:;s);..; trout ti,rie to time, am uow, 'and
1 have .INien, (after inure than lour years iirdescribable
distr- •) in a - • I.- -,.. , i I •
''''' l f ' ' ?to"' A,a,..i,0, i.,a..th as.ever leai 0 y
ed
• ,is a
' 4' I- . • ~ ii
itrAlt. 01 this, 1 Lid alio; thriving, lielltliv ciiiiii, bsorn to
-• inc ail
fey, motithis ago. In • grad dude ito GoCI, anti in hope:*
of re.tering .my toilow rea -ctur,t service, I request you to
1.. PuNislt this.; 411,1 ott 'may at airy on tiiiie inter pecans Wilo
yVish'to be S'A.tiStii 'Ut tit: tenth ir this,: or further .)atti-.
I ctilars*, to tier,, iny-frieinis, by letter or. person..
•A s IC,' caies - for badness will eve‘ eq ;dd. :nine and. none
exceed ;t, I .1 I ,
.(ve from e-kocrienee..every rea...,,in to assure
tualli;:ndi. that iii tollr. L E-1-,.. I: E's PIL LS th..iy wi i 1 :',:iti ir
sure, spepiy,' sate, ;lint r,alical etir,e, for tita. itv)s: dread-
ful •s-4,;t: of the. Venereal • I)jSease, ok•ilich Is z.:I Icti , cot,.
illti‘lLl; ..t. ...a.
* 1:::;:lrlibillt,:::'31C '.-1:ii;r:::,1),,,,,
..r,)eals,:nr,,,ercp,.,:see,%,ient:
':C anti
myin
narne end iidsiress 7051;e ; 1.;„: • credi:..i;.;le per,„.., realty
tw-rileallt,iiuga byinNll°rfsi.u'Si',-"Ci.i.4.L, i,-..ilisay_Gar,kals, Edini,l:gll. •
-: ' " Preparcd alt ~iii l';‘. tile Sole Proprietor, .
, T. TAYLOIZ,••I'Ibcr Of the Royal College of Surgeons%
/ , in London, at his...house, No. .• New iiridge-street,
, •Where lie wilt give. Atlvice, witninit a tar, to persons tali'•
ing • th, se Pals, and will answer patients letters, if p 0,..;!•
' i .Saul, on the same terins, ohserving in It! I eases the ruo,.r .
viv,.olable socrecv,"oo pe it hso's name nt: or case liatn hcea
ttnnt eivileLi, 'Jut at their own particular request, hi tilt Pn ,'
i prietor, during tile Course or niore than tih.sirtyx ye4rs,
that he has Ina' the coniiuding ,)t 'tin '..!X lel tsive sale of
the
1 above Medicine, and the practice arising tilere:ro,„
I They are also suld by tits Appoint:m.lll, I,lr ti,<.• conve,
1 .nie:lce it t:lose living at a distance, by - iir. Isaarer•
ISotith-briii,:e, Edinburgh ;. •M r. NI actlJuaid,. P riiit•..r. C lat•-
gowert,uin tocr whs,. No-.oitt .ii3s, so MSt. ,ilban's-st:.:,r. T. refers, torit h,isl'all-mai address; ..at the
1 Pi ; Mr.
i .
v..ouertson's "i:by-snop, No: 1,3, i) ;ford-strict,,- Mr. Div
.botOugii',, No. 7, Fisn-strect-hill, nearl) opposite the Mo-
nument; :,..tr. Steel's, lioniczelier, No. 1, nu-row, [Aida '
Towet.-liiii; NI.. Bui], Daine-sißet, Dublin; tit ny on&
j person in eve.y consaderahle town in t.reai..;,:i a.n an
' Ireland, in ico..Xe• of oni 2,5.-9 d. e:tch, seei..,l up witi,
gull. ;:ni ;i:a:o mre.:ll,,us, tv;ierety per-iv:is iit. eitner;Sc:‘
i may cure t een-sives %%all ease and sec; 0x.3 . '
i N. .). ... ~...‘, ..:ox said 111 1 rtnt IS:1:4111 Is !...C..11::,..b.
1 WHI t S!:::::T, ,mrl whi2.ll,- by ' tAvour a: • rite '....,!!'.4111?
1 shill: rs, ts, printed, • at the ,!...itarrp...oltice._,s T, Taylor:,
No O, New 13rtLige-street„" to imitate witch It fcloriy, ''
all ~,i.':,.3.,, are CountaieitS .. . .