The Sun.
London, England, 1814-03-24 00:00:00

SPANISH PAYERS.

MADRID, i‘lArtcli 9.—ln the Extraordinary Sit-
ting of the Cortes or yesterday, the Secreta►y at
War appeared in that .assemhly,- by order of the
Regency, and read a letter from Senor Capons,
the.Cohnnander-in-Chief of the Ist army, dated
VW), March ,Ith, dispatched by an extraordinary
courier, in which he states, that he had learned
through various ,channels, that our King, 14'erdi-
nand Vll. -had'passed through Thoniouse, on his
way to.Perpignan ; ,and that though he had taken
every measure to ascertain the approach of his
Majesty, he did not yet know whether he had
arrived there. There were reports at Vich, that
his Majesty was already on,the Spanish territory',
which, hpwever;,,,scnor Copoas not credit.

It was also announced; thlat
.the President of
the Regency was prepared to set out to meet his
.Majesty, when his arrival was ascertained.-
Senor :MARTINEZ DE LA R.osA•cbrigratulated the
Cortes on the approach of that . period so touch
deired by all good Spaniards, when they should
have.the inexpressible satisfactidn of seeing thC
King take' the oath to the Constitution in the
bosom of the Congress. An end, he trusted,
would be put to intrigues, the lips of calumniators
would he closed, and those would be undeceived
who had been taught to believe tt.u4-4-t. was wished
to establish a republic in Spain. .

[Remark of the Concise].

On the above, we shall only observe, that the
mere fact'of Buotraparte having sent King Ferdi-
nand (if he is s:nt) by the most circuitous route,
spews the sinister views with which the hateful
Corsican is actuated. If, however, King Ferdi-
tam!, indeed, come, let us all unite in maintain-
ing a constitutional Sovereign ; let him ratify the
treaties with our Allies ; let him continue the
.ear ; and thus the perverse objects of thionaparte
will cease to have their accomplishment.
Last night an Officer arrived from Lord Wel-
lington, with the details of the battle of °allies.
Three thousand prisoners, twelve pieces of can-
non, the dispersion of the enemy's army, and the
field covered with dead bodies, wind 'arms thrown
away by the fugitives, are the results of this
victory.
. _ _• _

BILBOA, FEB. M.—The fort of tared() was
surrendered to our troops on the 23d ; the garri-
son, amounting to, 260 men, remained prisoners
of war. This event must straiten the French gar-
rison of Santnna, as it deprives them of free en-
trance into that harbour.

MADRID, FEB. 21.—An Extraordinary Gazette
...of .the Regency announces a dispatch froni the
,Baron d'Eroles, stating that the 'fortresses of
Mequinenza, and -Monzou were in our
power, and-garrisoned by national troops. They •
were in the best state of defence, with a numerous
artillery, and provisioned for two years.
i•The Baron announces that he hopes soon to be
able to communicate ‘-‘ the ulterior fate of the
garrisons, which amounted to 2,500 men, as well
as the names of those persons who contributed to
this great and important eveht*." We are Left,
however, in-the dark both as to the time when
and the manner/in which we became masters of
these places.
MADRID, MARCH 3.—lt was yesterday- an-
noitneed to the Cortes, titat the French garrisons
of Lerida, Mequinenza, and Monzon' capitulated
in Martorell on the 18. th of February, remaining
prisoners of war.
BP.NICARLO, FAB. l4.—Tortola, Peniscola, and
Murvicdro, .world have been in our power, had
it not been for an unrucky chance; An Aide-de-
camp of Suchet formed the plan of procuring an
order, under the seal of that General., for Geileral
Robert, requiring him to surrender. the above
places. He entered Tortola, and had a confe-
rence with lit-licit, who intimated to him, that
be' could stillresist a siege for tour months ; hut
in obedience to Sachet's orders, he agreed to sur-
yender them within eight days. In the mean.

time, tic sent Spies to nireelonai awe •
.;
true state; of the case, upon- rthich be rcnnueo
bostilitiei. _ •
. ,
MAtEntr, MAticti L.--:.:Generai Morino', the nevi'
Minister Of War, has arrived ; be takes the port.;
frzille of office on the sth, the day after to-ploil.
roe. 'We are constantly expecting. the iio.ke
Ciudad liodrigo's dispatches—nothing can exec"
_the anxiety of the people for their arrival. •
-VITTORIA; Ailnacx this .day, the
ions Anniversary of the baffle of Baissa; a S. 1-1.1 a•
Dish Aid-de-C:4111p passed through for 1110.•ilT"',
with the Duke of Ciudad Rodrigo's dispatclio_'•
detailing tire brilliant successes of the Allied },Ol.
The Spanish armies of Andalusia, and the thill
Army, under the command of the Conde of Abirc
val,• are Marching into France to Itjltrorce
great Lord. The Spank!) General Alava bad beer;
,
inotindiid, And Lord• Ws . it—ln fr t film'
n
when he was struck by a musket ball.
The name of Dun Juan Vakalen a Spaniard, and late 1"I:
de-Camp to Sachet, is mentioned as being uric of those reOur)

On the PRINCES of the HOUSE of BOURIL •

[The following Narratire giv-es a detail of Ciretr:sCaPcfs
~..
possessing peculiar ,iuttiest. at the present triviinent: A.';
however, it comes to us unauthenticated by die Write.,
natne„:we do not nold ourselves answerable for the corm'
' ness of the facts stated.]

If there be any period at which this unfortonal
family has less than ever deserved the reproach (1.
want of active character and energy, 'it iS
tainly at this moment, when Monsieur and f!.„,'lt.
Due d'Angonleme are present in France itr t`'
differentiquarters, and when the Duke de BcrtY. ;5
it hand, on the.western coast, and only IYaii9;l
for the necessary arms to land with a probahilif
of success....
Louis XVIII. the Prince' de Conde, and tb-.,
Due de Bourbon, will also proceed there as s‘)UL-
as the White 'Standard is unfurled in the I°.°- •
Virices, .protected by a French Royalist forte',
armed and organized.
Political"cause's, which they could not controg
have alone been the Means of detaining them hell'
to this hour,
So much fur the present.. During the last „
years of this cruel revolution, in the, midst or
many important events, 'lmre' striking than
ordinary occurrences of centuries, it is not
prising that men should, forget, or be. ignerailt,:,
what these unfortunate Princes have done for tlb'
Royal cause, without suffering themselves t° e,
depressed for ten instant bt the innumerable onr`'.c
Ward circumstances and obstacles which they
cP
encountered ; and it, may thetefor e be Oce!g,
useful in this view, to correct an erroneous •0.1
and to 'give an idea of the honoirrable con°4ts
~,
which they have shewn since their departure 'fil,
France,' in order that the well disposed inhahh t
of that oppressed country, as weil•as other nati;'`,lol"
may form an equitable judgment, and afford t.a ,
'that general esteem which they so well deserve:oa
Wilco 'the Princes of thenoose of 'flo"r°,,,
above named perceived that they bad not po'ver
resist the torrent of the revolution, which threall:l;ig
eel the lives of the K.ing, Louis XVI. and °Ito•
family, and !which .their presence could not r',.;
• vent, they all resolved to withdraw from i'r,3o'lflog
and from the latter part of 1769 to the t'ebt„,to,
•,f the succee'dit4; year, they left Oleic
and proceeded to the Court of the King 0'
dinia, the father-in-law of Louis 11" ('
Monsieur, there to seek a supi)ort against
surrection produced by a false notion of
andby wit-kb he rest of Europe was also titre' ,
cued. .
They implored the protection of ever; croivn
r
herd for their unfortunate brother : and• in
(hence of the Treaty concluded by some of 11
at Pilaitz, in 1791, they obtained )
,
•€
succours from A ,striae and Prussia, ‘vhich
united' at Cub •e its in 1792, under the .erlele
of the Drake. •of BrunsWick, commanding id
Allied forces. All the nobility of France
themselves under.. the white stun•dard—Freft`ior,
men of all ranks crowded to it from the I(.icr,'"iti
of 'France ; sod led by their Princes, tiaeY,',l:',..3
penetrated very near to Chalons the .3:„"jf
armies, under the command of the Dukco..
Bfonswiek, when he was induced by
tier, then commanding the French force,
treat to the frontiers of France, the French `1►3,1
neral stating, that' the Municipality of PAriscl
informed him, that the lives of Louis X.Vi• '",
of his fancily, should be spared, if he
,yrot,M
sent to retire. Serene flightless, 'rota 1'
maoity, consented to the proposal, though 3.`.4!'
the opinion .of a Council of War, in whiell tk•
majority opposed it, amongst whom was theM:liitt.
shag de CAsTaus, charged with fill powers. tr-1„0
'Louis XVI: and Louis XVIII. and who kno%t
prioposal to be a stratagem ; tint nothing c,l 0
r,
prevent the retreat, whit:4 was immediately or.
eel, and the loss on the part of the Allied Arltil
was immense.. Thence ensued all kinds of ;_l,
, fortunes, and the invasions of Flanders and "!,.e
thaoy. The Bourbon Princes had no alteriN%ti.,
but to foilow in silence the retreat of the A1114;0
and not wishing to interfere when they ',,ere
longer concerned, they sought hn asylum at ILOC
in Westphalia. Monsieur, hoping that in Or` ,e,‘
the Allies might again act upon the-offenOve'r!ed,'
out to join them ; but• here being disapP°°-red
he returned, and then resolved upon going t° .ice
tershurgh, and to solicit the Empress Catoloo
to assist Louis XVI. iii regaining his throne• oil
was. there received with the greatest kindness, but
the most flattering promises were made bin); to
not wishing tio act personally hostile, 1010:11.0;
commit his brother, it was decided that the I
de Conde, his son, and grancson (the Doc
Mien) at the head of 12 or 1:3,000 men, rrerve
Royalists, Gentlemen, and soldiers, should so-
under the orders of Austria, according to cite
stances. • . •
The Dukes of Angottienie and Berry, 1 ,11„-d%
just finished Mt education, joined them; of
ways iii the advanced guard, with the Diseei,es
Bourbon and Enghien, distinguished ther"st t'
greatly by their courage in twenty differ° eve)
clops, gaining for thernselves general esteeitliv„kt
from the enemy as well RS tire. Allies. "The , the
of Bourbon, seriously wounded in eltarg'9'a
enemy," was obliged to take refuge in
whose pay his father's army then was) L'l)`'
should recover.

No sooner did he arrive

Qt-
than the sittult.°9

ei

affairs in La Vendsle calling for their presence, be
Was on the eve of departing with MonsienrfOrthat
Country:, when the fatal defeat at Quiberon put an
"t 1 to theeir hopes.
baring. ths time, Lonis XVIII. had been ac-
t, 111edged.by the Empress Catherine, who sent
tint,RoMaitioff to him, at Ham ; and afterwards
'4llgl"nil, whose Government was then under the
liainistration of Mr. Pitt', gave orders to Lord
vlacmlneY, to proceed as Ambassador to Verona,
Ilere Louis XVIII. then was, and who thought he
could Louis
do better than follow their advice, which
4( corded so well with his Wishes, and proceed to the
:,111. of the Prince De Conde, then in Brisgau on
.4e but as soon as the. Emperor of Aus-
t.la knew that he was there, the political views
Cabinet differing front thole of the French
,‘...Tigt who wished to preserVe• the integrity of an-
rdlent France, he sant three successive peremptory
ers to Marshal Wurniser, to desire civilly that
t4)(l,ja :vonid ithdra iv, and it he refused,
°Place the Prihce de Conde's army in the rear,
sail •
Nv; short, employ force, if necessary. Louis
„r
tA. having no power to resist such a positive
er, and not Wish i ng- to deprive the French no-
4/ drY °I the chance or possibili yof entering France
1;e-establishing theinselvcs, preferred Lillis per-
I I-. I • vwithotie knowing.
.iaae, am. et A
re
to finds refu‘re. All Germany was then en-.
tllred by liannapaite. None of her Princes would
t 1, altl
sto 4 1 to re:naw in their dominions, fearing to
temselves. On his road, one night; hay-
Ivnned at a n
llingen, near Doawerth, being at
k i
►tild'"v to enjoy the air, he was struck on the
diby. a rmisket-ball, fired by an Italian, paid
oftaithis
Porp.se by Napoleon. The Mayor,
Pe 1 "I)\rn, fearing some commotion. among the
1) Clot olds allowed the assassin to escape,
(wsired tiiai the King should not remain
hours in the e:ty : thus his Majesty,.
u,twithsta' na• ntli the dangerous state in which he
from wound was obliged to set out
t%itil'itit knowledge where to find repose. F or-
iltla
thtclV the Mar6chal de Castrtes obtained,
ft 21141.: with ihubb difficulty, • permissina of his
ht. the Dirke of -Brunswick, for hith to re-.
1,41'4 dt Blanekeuberg ; from thence, soon after,
nt't~refuge at Warsaw, then in Cottrland, and
Cr`erwards a't,Mittau,• where the Emperor Paul
to receive him : while he remained
ecl b' he received from a Prussian Minister, brib-
°Bubnaparte, the proposal of abdicw,Hg the
rtf„
erl".of France for an indemnity. His Majesty
-sed such a proposal with the contempt It., ed. When the I
"Qtvia t eaty Tilsit took place,
w t, positively that his life was in. Clanger,r,
it opt hesitation he embarked with his family for
I:lngtantd,.where he was received with the greatest
tsiUPh4litv, and a degree of attention and civility
‘i which be had nowhere before met. Dur-
aif this time, England wishing to assist the Roy-f
I,tasts, who were again appearing in the west
to
bu rice, permitted Monsieur to embark, and t
J. elide Bourimil was to 'follo-w him there. Sir_
tlieti arren, with • a satall squadron, landed
attNkuirinuutiers and at Lisle Dieu, of tcitich
quelthe-led"C P°'scssion ; but Buomiparte, having
barked
and rated, lese ditturb,' ces all boat: was annihi-
been • cm-
after ha
Eri„l„'sr,ee °I. four motif- was obliged to retain
reilrCod soon atter the Treaty of Amiens
tie cotlatid. The war being again renewed,
thill'ttirued to .L*nlon, and in the then Mate of
ehatr he could only wait for any favourable
11:11 of circumstances which might occur. • He,
lao4-el,l as-all the Princes of the ifoase of Dour-
aaa'„nave never ceased •to entreat every Power,
b„,ir Cabinets, to stiffer them to act. The
Spain 'Angouleme set out of his own accord for
bttintendiQg. thence to penetrate into France ;
tioa-ivc.aa stopped at Falmouth. No doubt- poli-
ceedin,tives.ax that time prevented him from pro-
yoke:e!: Germany bei;an to shake off the' Corsican
‘va •`ionsieur embarked for the Continent.. He
Sets_4ot able to land, for the French had taken pos-
bac?" of Hamburgh, and he-re-embarked at He-
bclt ihrongli the' Belt for Stralsund;
•
not;:e Allies having signed an armistice, Ivo uld
to r hiut to remain there, and he was obliged
tite(rtirn to London.
,He has now at length sue-
etal, e',l in entering France, where he has-been re-
el,.with the, acclaMations of the people in the
gstllent-Provinees through which he has passed,
SoutllS likewise the Due D'.Angouleme, in the
tlslwhere; through the gallantry of the Bri-,
ltitia".°"Ps, and the skill of the General, the revo-
deah-ilarY armies have been defeated, and Dour-
- itasl):' of.the mist populous cities in France,
th„„ ailed the English as deliverers, the inhabi-
alait.,siOyfully %fearing the white cocluide,'and de-
tihollig for their ancient Monarchy. From all the
4uevelatentioned circumstances, which are strictly
411 it.'nay be justly asserted, that the King and
kw. te Bourbon Princes have done all in their
thei et to re-establish their family on the throne of
of th.nneeStors, without prejudice to the interests
ea u country; and by their conduct have merit-
sti.t' lizvetsal assistance in the great work of the de-
tliecti" of the Corsican, which alone can insure
Peace and security of Europe.
A ROYALIST, FRIEND OF TRUTII.
Clay.of 'VALEs took an airing yeste-
r-1144 Hyde Park, iii .her_barouche and four.—
sphirsuYill Highness appearen in high health and
,
hite Cockade was worn Upon the French
Frail
the Royal Exchange on Tuesday, by se-
tte., nierehants, either natives of Fiance or of
.11:4ch extraction.
fe% , • •
, is said, has been raging for some
„°ll board the ten prison-ships at Gillingham,
neato4. vhathath, which, we are happy to say, has
-teased
~•
first, Second, and Third Numbers of A
I,‘?a ge• Round Great Britain are just published by
a litaN and Co. containing Views' of the Land's
a
14,„ci the Long-ship
•ies Light-honse off-the Land's
the entrance to Portreath; Boscastle Pier,
tiov, Coast of Cornwall ; Hartland Pier ; and
North Devon. Th,, Voyage is written
ktiredi.'l}l.atfaiitt ArrON, and illustrated with co-
xtt,_
__rims,. engraved by WILLIAM DA-
o froih los own Drawings during the
each it is published in i',!:ntoty NninEers)with.
. umber .containing -colairt;d;
01114 sixteen pages of pr:, Od.
eleitilels. of the Work ma--;
Prlncipal Booksellers' •ttat

C!I

t

A considerable sensation .was excited yesterday:
afternoon, by a report of the arrival at Plymouth
of a Deputation from Prance. with intelligence of
the general rising of the People in the Southern
parts of that Country in support of the Bout-1;30N
Cause. It was said to rest on a:telegraphic dis-
patch to the Admiralty, and we consequently
thought it our duty to ascertain the fact before
we contributed to the agitation of the public
mind, by stopping the Press to insert the news.
We found that there was no foundation for the
report of such a 'telegraphic message having.
reached the Adiniralty.

That the event mentioned, however, is one of
the utmost probability, the perusal of Soni.T's
angry proclamation, and the knowledge of facts•
officially tnnouncecl by Government, leaves us no.
room to doubt. In "truth, we are entirely con-
vinced that. from Bourdeaux to the Pyrennees, the..
whole population of France is in a state of revolu-
tion against the Corsican Despot. There has been
no' official intelligence promulgated to justify our
going further than this., . A contemporary.publi7
catiOn mentions that the rising of the people was
to take place on the 21st—and that large orders
for White Cloths, for BounnoN Uniforms, have
been received in the City from Bourdeaux. We

firmly anticipate that the next accounts will in-
form us of the rapid and glorious diffusion of the
flame of this holy insurrection throughout all the
Southern Departments and Western Coast of
France. A vessel is advertized on 'Change,load-
ing for Bonrdeaux.

A Letter from Liverpool., hi our Naval News,
affords us reason to hope that the News originally
communicated in this Paper relative to the de-

structiOn of the American Flotilla on the Lakes, is
on the eve of receiving confirmiition.

Our further Extracts from French Pavers bring
us acquainted with no facts possessed of any in-
terest in addition to those we stated yestetday.—,
SOULT'S Proclamation is'ivery satisfactory ; and
the strange story about petty assaults on Com-
peigne, while Soissonsis safe, and Rheims and
Chalons taken, is utterly irreconcileable with any
supposition, but that important information (un-
favourable to the Enemy) is withheld by the
French Papers, or that their communications with
their Master are intercepted.

Dutch Papers to the 18th, assert that Monsieur
remained at Vesoul up to the beginning of March.
They also contain some interesting details respect-
ing the action at Court► ay.

By Spanish Papers it wilt be seen that, to avoid
the British, the arch Tyrant has sent Ferdinand
thelth towards Spain by Perpignan, and Cata-
lonia. We trust all Lis arts gill be yain.- The
following are extracts from our private letters by
the last packet :
A Correspondent says-6' Bayonne ,continues
to• resist; but it is generally supposed that for-
tress wilt soon be under the British or Bourbon
standard."

We have a letter from Vittoria, which says—
" There arc very few British now remaining
here-,-evcry body is ordered into the Army. A
regiment of Spanish cavalry yesterday marched
into this town. All the parties who went to pri-
son during the riot yet continue in confinement.
" The heavy iiragoons who marched from this
neighbourhood are gone forward to St. Jean de
Lim, and the whole waggon train (left here since
the battle upon this field) are ordered to the
front. The first division marched this morning,
'With all the sick is these hospitals, for Pas-
sages.

" We are hearing constantly of battles in the
rant : nothing can. exceed the anxiety of the
people for intelligence and information. At the
house of his Excellency the British Ambassador,
many earnest enquiries are made, and nothi❑ can
express the querulous solicitude of this city, when
the couriers arrive.--(Private letter from Madrid.)
" LiClif.-,Colonel BURTON, of the Fusileers, is
appointed Commandant of St. Jean de Laz.'

The writer iti the Talerlts Chronicle, who, in the

itteruess of his wrath, had registered an Oath
Heaven that he would never, no never, honour

!1E SuN again with notice or refutation, has at

< . . _
'lst, -after .a.long, and painful, and writhing si-
-fence,. broken his vow, and dislodged the muzzle
ft:om his .mouth. We 'yesterday mentioned the
toppage, at Dual, of Gu Y, fat! Nef,:senger, charged
with Dispatches to _Lord Ct.SI7,FAIt.AGH, in ton-
.. • , .
sequence of the intelligence from. Bonrdeaux, and
intimated our hope, founded on this circumstance,
that this great and import4nt event, officially coin-
municated to our Government; would produce, a
corresponding, great and. important change in
the nature of the instructions sent to our Plenipo-
tentiary. Upon the expreision of this apparently
very natural and rational antiicipation, the Talents'
Organ says—:
" Uwe were to believe the Treasury writers, every turn i n
the wheel of fortune changes the deterMination of our Rulers
on the subject of peace or war. According to this Ministerial
writer, we are taught to believe that the news from Bour-
deaux made it necessary to alter the instructions sent to our
Negociators at Citatillnn. We trust that this is the mere
supposition of the miter, and that this vacilating conduct is
not really imputable to Ministers. We hope that the system
agreed on by the Allies, was so prudently digested as to an-
ticipate and prepare for every passible event; and we have
reason to heliave tbfttthe Emperor of AUSTRIA, at least, is
not likely to depart from the principle of the arrangement
which was Made. What alteration can be thought of on ac-
count of the appearances at BOurdeaux we cannot conjecture,
for the public have not been made sufficiently acquainted'
with the facts upo:i tvhich an accurate' judgment Can be
formed."

Upon these pithy periods we take leave to ob.
serve, that in our humble judgment every turn in
the wheel of Fortune, provided it occasions a ra-
dical alteration in the State of Europe, ',ought to
change the fletermination of our, Rulers. Men
who do riot act upon preconceived opinions, but
upon events and the nature of circumstances,
must be influenced in their conduct by the occur-
rence of any great revolution in the existing rela-.
tions of the world, and who will deny that this
risingolmillions of the French people in favour ofthe -
House of BOURBON is an event which must not only
affect the policy of our Cabinet, btit of all the
powers in Europe. Had Ministers allowed Guy
to deparrwithout fresh instructions arising Ont'of
Lord WELLI.NGTos's and Marshal BEREsFoRD's
communications, they would no longer have me-
rited the confidence of their Prince and country :
for it was exactly by pursuing such a eourse, and,
never receding from a dogma or hypothesis they
had once entertained (however the aspect of the.
times might alter to render it wise and necessary),
that their opponents of the Talents' party brought
themselvess into such, universal contempt and deri-
sion. This was their consistency--the reverse is not
vacilation ; but common sense and wisdom. Nei-
ther 'do we claim for the Ministers, whose system
we approve, that ominiscient quality pretended to
by their rivals. Although it may lower them in:
the comparison, we cannot, in conscience, assert
that they are capable of foreseeing and providing
for every possible contingency. 'We leave to the
" prognosticating prophets" the merit. of being
able "to anticipate and prepare for every
passible event "—fur sending, for example, us
they did, Lord MORPETTI to reside with the
King of PRUsSIA during the war, and who,
arrived after the battle. of Jena, by which the
war was virtually finished ! To conclUde with this
Gentleman, we will assure him, that there are
more than " appearances ;,tt Bourdeaux," and in
various parts of France, which will %veil warrant
MinisterS in widely departing froin any course
they were previously pursuing.

Yesterday the Earl of LIVERPOOL waited upon
the PRINCE. REGENT, at (arlton Uousc.
Yesterday morning the ,Russian Ambassador
transacted business at the Foreign Office.
Yesterday Lord iIIcLvILLE held a Levee at the
Admiralty, which was allameroinly attended.
Escuntr.R's Piccadilly, has 1-.:en taken
for the reception of the Emperor of RUSSIA'S sis-
ter, the Princess EATucarsE, Duchess Dowager
of OLDPNBURG, who is expected in London daily;
It is said, that.soool. is to be given for it for six
mouths.

In an article from Florence, it is said that the
English had a fleet in the Roads of Leghorn, but
that they Waited the arrival of troops froM Sardi-
nia before they made the attack, and in the mean.
time the French hail declared the place in a state
of siege. The Princess Etaz 1 had gone to Lucca,
and all the, French partisans who were in the
Grand Duchy, had taken their departure for Pisa.
A letter was received in town yesterday morn-
ing, from Zierich Zee, dated the 12th instant,
stating, that the Jason frigate was there waiting
to bring the Duke of CLARENCE to England. The
letter also states, that the Amphion:s boats were
going to wake a second attempt to cut out the
brigs under Fort Katz.
The Master of the small French fishing vessel,
sent into DoVer, states, that he was one-of twelve
which were taken up or otherwise impressed into
the service, for the purpose of conveying the ord-
nance stores from Boulogne to Havre de Grace.
He states, that the utmost confusion prevails at
the former place, the inhabitants packing up their
valuables, &c. in daily expectation of .the arrival
of the Cossacks.' It cannot at present be ascer-
tained what the iaject of the French GoVernment
is, in thus removing the publi,c stores, unless
they did not consider them as safe at Boulogne.—
This boat wAs laden with cannon,
,shot, gre-
nades, &c.

Ntre ought yestercl•► to have noticed tl►at M.
Cußvoissc, the Messenger, whose arrival we
noticed on tl►e precdeing clay, brought only dupli-
cate Dispatchel of thcne formerly received.