The Sun.
London, England, 1809-04-06 00:00:00

DUTCH I',IPLItS.

PARIS, MARCIi :9,—His Excellency Marshal.-
BEMIRES, Doke of Issci.j, arrived here on,ttie.2titti...
inst.., We learn that the General of brigtid'e Mori Y-
BRUIN, who is at StraAtrgh, has been appointed
General of Division and Commander of the Corps of
Light Horse attached to the artuy of his Excellency
the Duke of Anerstadt.

The sloop Jean Bart has arrived at Marseilles koin
, Guadaloupe, with a cargo of,eoffee, sugar, indigo,
and cotton. .

Count de FUSNtES died lately in Saragossa of a
malignant, fever, which he caught in the,dungeen
where he was confined by the insurgents.
General THIRBAUT has been appointcd Governor
of Old Castile. ' .

The division of General MOALET.... is ordered to
carry on the siege of Fort Java.

English prisoners of war are still daily passing
through Bayonne, who 'were left behind sick in the
hospitals.
The King of Spain has received an Address from
the'Junta of Arragon and Saragossa, whereby they
assure him of their loyal attachment, aid the Arra-
gonese had issued, the same day, when the above
Address left Saragossa, a Deered relative to the mea-
sures which his Majesty has. adopted to repair the
damages and losses,Which e4llO war has occasioned in
Saragossa. • ' • •
ROTTERDAM, APano4f,--"Letters from Germany
say, that a Congress iS'tO,b4; held' on, the Bankaof
the Inn, where the',Ernperor FRANCIS. And -NAPO-
Lams intend to meet,, and that the French Troops,
who were marching.._through Suabia, have received
orders to halt. Intithe mean time, Count STAntoti
has taken leave of dire BaVariAi. Co'irt, and left
. .
Munich for Vienna but all:the other persons, at-

tactical. to the Austrian ..ailiatisy, still continua in the
former place.
MZArn MARCH 19.--Tiio Court Gazette con
tails the following article : • . ,
" We this moment received intelligence from Mir*
shal Souiri, whichSliitQii, that the. Corps command-
ed by
,f!ostANA, and composed of the .remains cif
his ortn7, and a large number of peasants, was coin•
pletely put to the rout on the 7th inst. on tho fron-
tiers of Portugal, and soot) were taken prisoner's.—
The fartheeparticulars are e;ti)eCted."
PARIS, MARCH 28.—The day before yesterday
Baron gi'[IOGONOFV, Russian. Ambassador to the
Court of Spin, and Prince WOLiZANSItI, Adjutant
Get-v.:Fa] of.hiS Russian Mujesty, were presented to
the Emperor by .Prince KuttAxls.
Lilts rs from Vienna a...v. i se, that Count WAt.mo.
Dior Imi been sent to the Russian head-quarters in
to inquire the reason ut the inoeinonts of th©
Rue,sian troops on the,Atutriatt tiontieri.

The Stati of the late Spinish garrison. of Saragossa,
consisting of five Generals, and seven or eight Adju-
tant-Generpls, .arrived .iu Bayonne, on the tatty inst.
V11..1:4144, MARCH 1 B:—Within these few dvs,
five Couriers arrived here—two French, two Ans.
trian, a9d,onellussian from Potersburgh, Our prow
pets become more gloomy every day. On the i
inst. a large tiurnberof horses were sent from hence
to Upper Austria, and artillery and
.ammunition
were constantly sent oft for the use of our different
Armies. In Hungary, the utmost exertious are
made speedily tO organize the insurrection. A
Corps has been formed mar Wels, whitlierstiveral
Battalions of Militia have received orders to march.
In Bohemia, several Corps of Militia are also in
motion, to march, to the Frontiers.
Letters from StoOthohn state, that in the room of
Baron BuaPNHBLat, the late-Swedish.Arnbaisador,
in PetersburgbAseonSTerittgoz has been appointed
Minister for Foreign Alfairi, and Baron ',AGE ti-
i3ELKE, Minister of the Home Department.' This
piece of intelligence stands, however, in want of
conformation,

VIENNA, ItiiARCR 18.—On the stli inst. the mili-
tary of the capital tlndertuok the garrison service of
the regular troops, which they perform with so =eh
order, accuracy, auctzeal,' that no difference it; dis-
tinguishable between them.
On the Pith of March a general Congress of the
Hungarian Countles of Pest, Peli,ch, and Selsher was
opened, to prepare' the necessary measures for the
pei•sonal insurretion. On the 13th of March the
united Ceunties in the circle of the free, town of Buda,
assembled. In the other Counties, on the frontiers.
of Austria' and Bohemia, considerable progress has
already been Made in this measure. . •
,Autasaurtou, MARCH 20.-=—Yesterclay being the
birth-day of the French Empress, was celebrated here
with great festivity by the, French troops under Ge. 7
neral OUDINOT, the Commissary-General of the.
Circle of Lech. Count RIMACH gave a" 'splendid
Ball to ell the Frenalt deperjsand Officers.' A con-
siderable part of the corps of General Opoiron. has
broken up for Eandsberg, to make room -for 'other
troops which will arrive fro'nt Ultu. • .

On the tzith of March, Count Von STADION,
EllYoy to the Court of Bavaria, left Munich, ha►ing
obtained permission from his Court.

The exchange of Couriers between Vienna and
Pails Still continues very frequent. The divisions
of La GRAND and t7r..C.vit. are on their match to-
-wards this city, -and: those of BoninT and MOLITOR
through Upper'Suabla.
Ur.m, MARCH 23.—the Marshal Duke of Dant-
zic.has arrived here from Paris, but probably will
not continuo long in,,this city. The troops which
pas'sed the Rhine at Strasbargh and Basle, pursue
their march through Swabia; the greater part, which'
are taking their way by StockaCh and Memmingen,
diree.A their march towards Landsberg, where it is ex-
pected they will be joined' by the Bavarian division in:,
the Tyrol, and also by a strong French division. The;
command of this cornbined force will, we ate.as-
sured, be given to the Marshal Duke of RiVoli ;. at
any rate there is a reptrt that.this Commander is im-
peded at Inspruck. In this circle are expettied some.
regiments of cavalry, and the new-raised battalions:
al grenadiers and ►ottigeurs from Straaburgh.
Thci Bavarian-troops are assembling between the
Ittti and ti4:4or; where, as it appears, they will be:
joined 'lst the', Wurternbert and Darmstadt coptin-,
gents, as alike by Ole French corps under General

'rho Bavarian General \VRSDs arrived on the 8 t st
at Landshut ; and as soon as the troops under his
command shall have formed an artily, 'he hereditary
Prince is Fips4ed. Bavarian Corps between
the Intl arid-the Iser-;' will; we ark assured, be' aug-
mented to 80,000 men. It is now Chntoned between
Straubing-and Landshut, and between the latter
place and MUhldorf. 'The headluarters of General
QUIHNOT will next week 'be rethaved to Munich,
and those, of the Marshal Duke of Dantzic are ex-
petted at Augsburgh.:

_ .
On the Inn and on the frontiers of the Tyrol, there
are but few Austrian troops. The accounts ;rum
Carinthia speak of the assembling of an army in the
Circle of Lay bach, which we are assured will be
commanded by t 4 Archduke CHARLES. The Arch-
duke FERDINAND will command the army in Galli•
cis ; who will have the command in Bonemia is not
known.

There is a report that a great army of reserve will
be formed in the. circle of Vienna, which will be
joined by a part of the Hungarian insurretlion.

FRANKFORT, MARCH 26.—11 is understood that
the contingent of the Prince of NASSAU will arrive
in a few days in FranLonia. The troops of the
Grand Duke of WunTzeuxon are complete, but
cantoned iu Wurtzburgh, and along the Maine, and
nothing yet known of, their further destination.
Detachments Of from 2 to 300 men arrived. at
'Mentz, almest daily, from ci-divont Belgiut, and
inure are expetted from the Districts of Aix-la-Cha-
pelle and Liege.
According to the accounts from Saxony, a .division
of Saion troops truin Dresden has been detached to
Laustutz. A French division, under the command
of General NIOHAND, twin Magdeburgh, is expect-
ed in the circle of Dresden. There are also expeaed
in Saxony 16,000 men from Hanover, from the
troops which were under the command of the Prince
of Porite evvo as also the tour cavalry regiments
which were under the command of General Si.
GEtvar AIN, and lately posted in the circles of Jena
and Weimar'.

• The King of S4XONY 11011 prohibited hii subjects
frotnconinunting to.the loan lately opened by the
Prussian Cabinet.

One of the List:Oviedo Gazettes, which teach to
the 23d ult. containaLthe following Inventory of Sup-
plies with which the Asturians 'had been furnished
out of the subscription for the Spanish Patriots.

6240 pair of stockings.
6000 starts, linen and cotton.
6994 neck' hAndkerchlols.
boos cloth caps.
tsof &Anne! shirts.
4 chugs, containing 2000 IbS. weight of altufr to substi.
tute for lint. .

m—e(iicine chests, r chest containing 7 cases of surgical
instrainenra.

The receipt of thoke necessary articles is acknow•
ledged in the Spanish Papers witkevery expression
of gratitude.

• The Court of East India Direaors have; been diem
,arraigned in the Opposition Yelpers for presuming to
recommend certain persons to the Proprietors at
large, as proper charaaers to succeed them, when a
new eleCticni is at band. But why ;hood not men,
who have'had experience in the direction, and who
must be supposed to be better acquainted with-the.
duties of the, office, and with the complicated in-
terests that fail under their observation, .be permit-
ted to recommend persons more likely to understand
the real interests of such a vast concern, than those
who might be chosen by. the greet body of Proprie-
tors, who. cannot be supposed. to have an adequate
iknowledge on the subjett ? The Honse 'Dist is a
measure santlionecl by custom, experiende, and.-po-
liey, and therefore it is naturally an objeCt for the
reprobation of party spirit.
A. patent has been taken out for making iron casks
or tanks, as substitutes for the wooden casks used
on shipboard. The advantages are:said to be these
:The iron tanks being made either square or octan-
gular, Will occupy one-third less' stowage, and are
tire times as durable as the wooden vessels now. in
They' will . prevent all., leakage, as well as all
damage, from rats and insects. We understand
that a trial is about to be made, 'on a large scale,
in some vessels now going to the South-sea Fishery.'
The present high price of staves is greatly in favour
of this speculation.

NAVAL NEWS.

PLYMOUTH, APRIL 4.—Arrived the Swallow Sloop
of War from a cruise.

Sailed the Triumph, of 74 gun‘ for Portsmouth.

PORTSMOUTH, APRIL. s.—Arrived the Dove, MR.
Mae, from London; Friends' Delight, ---, from
Neith , and the Susannah, Port Mahon, and Zephyr,
RUTLIDGE, from Sicily.
Sailed his Majesty's Ship St. Allan's for the Ast
Indies; -together with the Allskrn, ItLCHIRDSOIi;
Royal Charlotte, Glatton, Cutts, Princess Amelia,
Thames, and. Afirquis of Ely East Indiamen, for.
China; also his Majesty's Ships Ruby and Arid for
the Eastward.

His Majesty's Ship Comet takes the Convoy to
Newfoundland and Quebec, and will sail early in the

morning.
=
GRMENOCK, Ann. G. —The SLip Augusta'
CAMPBELL, frOtllitili Port to Jamaica, which saild4
•With tbd Meet from Cork, the' Ist of hougyt.undtar
convoy of his Majesty's Ship Fig& and Phipps Brig
of War, parted 48 hours after sailing, and kfier
periencing boisterous weather for 23 days, was, on
the Oth Feb. totally wrecked on thecoast of Portu.
gal, about four leagues from Figuira—the mate and
five inen drowned. • •


`,,

• SHERRNILSS, APRIL 4.—Sailed his Majesty's SlOOlO
Pandora, Capt. SrzucEi; .14 the Pawns.
The Aimable was sin docked, and the Gorgon in+ .
tended -to have been taken in; but the tide failed.

r-.

DEAL, APRIL s.—Sailed through the Do+Arus the
Jane, Tools, for, Cadiz.
Came &mt. from Sheet-nu:, his kijesty's Ship
Pandora.

Remains in- the Downs, with his Majesty's Sliiph
&c. as per last.

Yesterday her Royal Highness the Prinesa Of
Wams entertained a select party to. dinner, at WE
apartments in Kensington Palace.
Yesterday, the Dukes of YORX and CutaasteLaNt
dined with General HuLsa, Lieutenant-Governor of
Chelsea Hospital ; there were a numerous party Of
General Officers to meet their Royal. Highnesses.
General Sir JOHN CRAiDOCK is, we understand, tot
be appointed Governor of Gibraltar.
Isnia-Housa.—Yesterday a Court of Orgies
was held, when Capt. WM. JOHN EASTFIV.POfthe
Ship Earl Howe, took leave of the Conti, P 1100121"
departing for Madeira, Madras, and Bengol•
Letters from Madoira of the 23d of Februaq
tait 4 very unpleasant account relative to thetprourat
ward.;.bound West India Fleet, which sai' Sail,
Cork on the 22d of Janua, consisting of "3,
under convoy of the Druid Frigate, and the 0 •
and
after they the Fleet was
dis-
persedinPhis Sloops
violent and curly four Ships reached
Madeira with the Druid and .FVla ; the Phipps put
back dismasted. About 45 Sail of the Fleet also pat
Silled pisro unif War.
imadeir I
at,
Bailed is stated, that shortly
back, many of which had met with damage. Ur
wards of 70 Sail remained unaccdon;ed tor.
.Thie
ilagesio was 'Oat near Piguira.
Itecent.Letters from the Cape of Good' Hope
mention a-formidable insurrection there, whiCh
happily been soon dikdivered and put down ; five ,Of
the iasurgents were hanged. The Honourable Gs-
Tltagil GREY enjoyed better health than he had done
for the two former, years, and WEATIIERALL and,
CtICILLE were well. The 89th regiment had saile4
for Ceylon, and the garrison consisted of the 21!‘t
dragoons, 24th, 72d, 33d, and 89th regiments .of
foot.

VISCONTI, one of the.Diredors of the.Musee
perica des Ads, in a late report on the Slate of thst
celebrated repository, records 3sto pittotings, 248
rare and precious MSS. many of. them .Oriental, so
statues, -80 busts., Age. articles of bronze, armour,
&c. .as the spoil which the " Protedbr or the
had colleded during his last camlisign in the North
Mrw BaLSRA34,- a political writer, has been held'.
gatipg a meeting at Bedford, in order to Mr.
WAatu.s, Etc. Tbeclriet Opp'osition Piper
pously describes lijm as Mr. BeI.SUAI, the HOlOrittlf*.
In this respect the Paper alluded to may tairly bar
suspected of intending to pay an indirect compli'
meat to itself, since Mr. BusttAra's i)ontical narra-
tives and refledions in general seem to have been
chiefly derived from its own columns.
To-morrow ae'nnight the great Synagogue' hl.
Duke& Place is to be hououred vith
toe presellt.
several of the Royal Family: Great prepal„,.,2l
about to 'be made for the reception a the
Dukei, and other distinguished characters.
Elopements are now so Common, that they may
t
be regarded as daily occurrences in the wont
fashion. A Noble Lord, and U r wife of a "rf„o
4
India Merchant, have just -added one 'more to I:
many instauces. we have had tor record of thea
breaches of public decorum and domestic peace.
storetllNGinsuThTtia'tteLaaldidieseiopi en Fashiono chhaavierslaftoerlYl-
l amusement of swinging. A beau! finite
vehicle of this description was made souse
since for the Princess CHARLOTTE of WAI,Esi
ut
tended as a present from Miss Cuouttosnauka:
The seat is very high, of crimson Morocco, with.
profusion of gold ornaments. The back, Malrogall
curiously inlaid, and the Prince of WALES'S crest
painted painted over the words Ann Domini 1808, The
chair is slang by silk ropes, with trimmings of gietT
and yellow lace. A superb campy and tassehLtst
suspended over the scat, and the whole is. ‘Fc"

suited to the delicacy and safety of the Macao.
An eating match took place on Wednesday.even-
ing last, at the Plymouth Artris, Miti-lane, biiwd°
three Hampshire men and three Maidstone.
eat six. score eggs and a !lain (161 b. weiglll) iu l'
minutes. It was given in favour of cite Hampshio'
hogs, owing to one of the Maidstone me i twin;
taken sick. •

°I

POETRY.

t

SOWNEr.

►TO TitE MOON.

Hail ! soiemn Rege,ltof !114 peacefuL.sky,.
Whose soft efrurgenee cheers the world below,
Wile! Sol's fi:rce tars in distant-regions glow,
And well thy lucid beams thaloss- supply.
Tho to ci,vi4.ink-g*4sli tq Yciithr lustre try,
tri!Uk99*WCOIISO4IQIIIY tee'. •
And:leatis thp,wand'rer from the snares of woe,
When lurking c!uitt and Dangeiliover nigh. .
.So Virtue; risil)!';' ;Per the sfornisof.Fate,. •
Vitn moitsr dignityltursnes
Wtate'er misfortunFs,Mai hat onurse
Iraent a .bright example to display ;
-71"he'fiiend-of Nfanin tiiis poor darlhing state,
his iure'guitle to realtnof endless Day.

Cnotz resumed his f.tvourite

: .
lart, andtbe part in

whichhis inerit.ie friost conspicu Sir t'erlinaS
1111ycopOnt, incit night, at the Hay-Market
Iheaire. After the second ad, Cooxe cause for-

ward to. apologize for the inability of Mr, C.
E.EMBLE to proceed in the part.of Egerion, on ac-
cnu:a. of 'indispoiltion; and,. to request that Mr..
TliumrsoN might be periniged to read the rorn4iti7
. Mr. KEICt.AL. had evidently appeared ill
during'likperl:orni.iiiee, the audience of course rea-
dily as:ivated.:THoM soN read the part assigned to
him in. a: respectable manner, but , unluckily bad so
forcitile,a fi;ont hire. 11.,Jorft.rsToN, in Rodolpha
Linittei'court, he, matte an involuntary somersei,
it not' wi'tl, yet..with• almost as Enoch rapi-
dity as a Sciehiiil(.7'n.m/14-,- to the entertain-
ment 'Of the Gallertes, who vvould doubtless have
highly' gratified by an tnr..),e. .• •••
who has been so long. one the chief
rcnnlC props 04,1110 bonitos . stage, .it is said, retires
fr901:..1114, publiC, service at the end of the . present
s e, a S (

He lea's b 0 otter, afforded pleasure: to the

_ • .
public, that they will bear of his retirement with re-
tret, particularly as he' performs at this time with
the same spirit and vigour. which 'have so long elia,
facrized his iipting ; but they will have SOllle COn-
-99td000 Alt kinwing that he is in • good health, and
possesses an tridependeol:e, acquired by distinguish-
`dtl talents, and seemed by.suund discretion. , -
Mr. TAYLOR,' of the Opera House, by the great
_kindness • which be so promPily disprayed• on the
destrutOton of COvc::t-G.irclen Theatre, when he im-
mediately signified that the Opera House was at the
service of the Proprietors, and by affOrding the same
asylum to the Drury-Lane Performers, gratuitously,
deserves the respect of every friend of humanity.

The EDlNElit'oll 'Timtrtr. is not to be opened
after the preent 'season, as the Proprietors, the
Misses Jtclsots, (rave, it is srlici, demanded of Mr.
B. SIELIJONS not less than 2300.1.. for, one year's rent.
Castles Rooms in that city are therefore preparing
ni a temporary Theatre, till a regular oho can be,
raised. Two years are to be devoted to the ereElion
of the 'new Theatre, that art edifice lay be raised
upon the hest prtnctples, in order to emnre dura-
bility, and.ro forrn'a structure "worthy of ail anclent,
capital of eitiedonia..
tratri'esary 'of -the'birtit at the Into I.)r. (..-r3QK
celehYLlttcl yesterday by .1 he principal.part of his
Pupils who Are in I.otidon, 4 awobting in. Wcst-
nritister Abbey, in the service time„,apd sieging their
master's compositions. A.nutnber of.persons of dis-
tindion ks ere present, and the cl)ulr was extreme-
ly Well filled. Mr. ‘"toBERT rthe sou of. the
boacir, presided. at the or ;an. the sier,vice,
Mr. BARTLEMANi 'and the ;rot. cif the.,Do6toes
pu-
:pit's, retired to theKiuilrnis toern, !Mace-yard,
rind partook of a soinpuidu.s.dintier, It is gratifying
to see departed merit thuS reF,pe6.ted ; and a:101 teS.
tlmOniefl of reverence ditty prove stint} itives
genies, as welt as excitements of niaral worth.
PRIVATE
SV4SPRIPTIqN CONCERTS.,,-The new
species of Subscription Con.cms recently introduced
'into private houses by Ftenelt,and Itelugees,
And which. ate now' coining into legal' question, are
severally airatigeCl in the following manner
Lac,l3lPgrfesto open her house, with all 'the info-
tnce of her fashion, fully illuminated, and. her ser-
vants, in their best Jiveries, iu attendance for the re-
c4Pllon, in the first i34ace, of as many of her friends
Vitas as she ,chooses, auto afterwards for such other
Company as have paid Abe undextaker for their
tickets ; by which, means the Lsdy, gives, as it were,
riEtt COSCERT, withont the expence'oi Singers or
Licences, and list Foreigner concerned gets his be-
nefit tree of the char es .of room, rent, licence,
yetreshments, advertisements, bills-, &c.
whilst the regularly. )icensed public places, which
have at a very great expellee been erected expressly
for such purposes by ..pqApes, remain empty, and
',abject, &moo yeayly, to. an increase Irf rates and
taxes. Such is the .consequence to properly of al-
lowing a set of Worthless
,foreigners to take refugebete, without adverting to the prote&ion of the Mo-
rals of the youth tibo frequent such assembliet, mix-
ed, as from their nature tliey must be, with all de-
scriptions of persons, and often conduced by aliens,
not only of suspicious ehataaler, but improper cpn-
' duel. .

On Sunday morning two labouring men .at Stan.
more, Middlesex, went out, to fight on Stanmore
C°aullon, and alter,a long contest One of them ex-
pired whilst on the .grounts, , The Coroner .(Mr,'
14°Dosubi) held an inquisition yesterday on the body,
end a verdiet of Manslaughter was delivered. It did
not appear whether the deceased had been killed.-by
a blow, ot lay over exertion, . . , . .
( .
.T
'Oh Toeiday 'se'nnight,.... Wooleock and R.
Willis, fishermen, of Marines, a village near Mit-
fotd,,with their eldest sons, went out in their boat,
to follow their , occupation ; but on the following
morning, the boat was found stove, and the bottom
Upwards, ou shore, above six miles _from whence
they started, and as no- trace whatever has been dis
ctnered of the n3en, no doubt remains ,of their hay-
, fig found a watery_ graire. . These unfortunate per-
sons were much respected by their neighbours, and
their lost lia.4 excited the deepest grief. The wid9w
Collins has five young children, one of whom is a
' . tniltile. and rtL
,Woolcoek has eight; and she
, '',-. • heing ,;,ter offiteuard Collins, the accident has de-
i:' Plive,l, her of i husband, a son, a brother and a
tivpbe . ,
. .

splifitn. PAPEIM.

Oetzno, Mattes 22.•--The Commiptionerof the
British, Government, and. Lieutenant-Colonel of our
army,- Don Williain Parker' Carrel, has, by . dis*
patches, dated. Gijon, March . i'6, communicated, •
among other things, to, the Secretary representing
the Supreme Junta of thitp provincial principality,
Don Baltazai.de Cienfuegos Jovellanos, that a btout,
squadreif of British cruizers is stationed off the mast
of Biscay, ia.order to cut otf the communications
and .supplies of the enemy hy:sea. This sqqaclutin
had already captured tour cbassemarees, and ale-
lucca, and driven another on shore.- Thesevessels
mere-loaded- with provisions :fur the enemy's troops
in the mountains 'of Santander. The seamen of the
British cruizers at ,the same time dismantled two
batteries on the coast of 'Biscay; where the capture
alltided to was made., .On this oetatien the 'British
Commanders were. much gratified, • by, the, aaive
• assistance .atfordei ,to them by the Bisnayan • pea-
sants., Who cut the cables of the shipw
.that were
afterwarthitaken, and spewed in the most deciffivo
manner their implacable hatred towards, their op-

pressors.
Tlte.saMe Commissioner of the• British Govern-
ment has addiessed to'the same. Secretary represent-
ing the Supreme Junta, the following dispatch :--
" I have the honour to.acqnaint your Excellency,
for the informatiop of the Suprethe Junta, .that his
Britannic Majesty's frigate Resistance has just-tome
to anchor in this.port, and having • nunediately gone
on board her, I have.had the singular satisfaction of
receiving several London Papers, containing, under
the date of the Ittli March, the following important
paragraphs, which I lose not a moment to commu-
nicate to your Excellency:

(Here follows a copy of Mr. Secretary Canning's
Note to the Lord Mayor, communicating the in-
telligence of the conclusion 'of a Treaty of Peace
with, the Ottoman Porte, upon which Col. Carrol

observes) :
," Your Extellencv will be aware, that this event
must have a powerful influencer in favour of the
common causei which both our countries in II man-
ner so just and honourable support ; and whenit is
coupled with the other paragraphs that Mow, the
prospects that are opened to us; will be Mill' mote
Cheering:
(Here follow` several 'paragraphs, describing the
warlike attitude of Austria, the strength.Of her 'pr-
mies; pud the e*pedtations that Denmark Prussia,

I '

and Russia, would take pint w'sh her in the expett-
ed conflict. Upon these paragraphs Colonel Carrol
observes)
" I cannot explain to your. ExCellency the satis-
faaion 1. feel in being the instrument 'of communi-
cation to your Excellency; and the whole princi-
pality, the first intimation of events of so mach im-
portance to this country and to all Europe. The re-
sult cannot he doubtful, , Now, at length, the pre-.
cions moment is at hand) in Which Spain., and the
brave and valiant Asthrians in particular, will make
the Tyrant feel how vain .are his hopes and designs
against a justly irritated people, who hate 'sworn to
perish or so live tree. • I have the honour to renew
to yourExceilency the assurances;" &c: •
'ln;the sitting of the Inth, the Suprenie Junta; in
celebration .of the agreeable intelligence received that
day front the. British Commissioner Ind Lieutenant-
Colonel of our troops,. Don-AV—Parker Carrot, Its.
'sorted' rin this' Pitiper, ordered the reftif&
ins& First, a general ringing of bells'lit itOclat-,*
nu the 20th, with :a salvo of artillerY3' ar night's
general illumination, and the following days sOletnri
mass and Te Deum in the Cathedral, all\of which
wits: carried into execution with. the happiest efreet
tire inhabitants of this place:

' The foiloWing are the principal points'in a Letter:,
gout Monte-Video :... . . .
" 'The 'State of -our t outitty is justry afillaing.'
The Government of this town, understanding that.
the' Viteroy 'of these provinces, LiNtsti, was, sus.
-ii.eded . of disloyalty, and taking warning from
the tate of Old Spain (whose runt. was broUght '
about by the nrcapacity of its Chief Magistrates),
impeached him, before the Beni Atidienc4z:- This
Superror Tribunal was found as corrupt as. its !Icici,
and Unanimously voted in favour of the Frenchman.
They then consulted with him abbot sacrificing us
to their vengeance, and endeavnurcd to'deprive us
of otir upright and honest' Magistrates, 'and adopted
other most hostile Measures ; whereupon the people
here asserted their rights,' and voluntarily' formed a
Junta or Government, which they established hide.
ptitideni' of the Viceroy. This. is the obviotis path •
to a civil war. A Ixarty.aineng the inhabitants of
tuenes ' Ayres being misled by their leaders; and
having some forces at their disposal, entertain hopes
of success in their iniquitoui;projeets i.,but we con-
fidently hope to' defeat their expe&ations, prudently
*siting till the Court to whiiin'our disputes are re
'erred shall have given some decision`. ' ,
In the mean tithe 'we feel that these proceed
ings here are shameful at a tine when European
. Spain is lo'oppressed and Abele(' ; but we haYe
the satisfaction of knowing; that we have no other
' motives or interests than the defence of fitantmsNo
With, and the Spanish Nation. I shall hereafter.
' . remit yott VarioUsldocinnents relative to these mea-