The Sun.
London, England, 1807-05-06 00:00:00

ARMISTICE

CONCLUDED BETWEEN .HIS EXCELLENCY. FARO
• ESSEN-, GOVERNOR-QENEIL AND THE
FRENCH GENERAL MGRTIER.

Extrael from the first article. [Here are entune.
rated all the titles which NAPOLEON unlawfully as—
sumes, and which it would not be proper to insett-.
in a Swedish. translation.] A suspension of arms'
shall take place between the Swedish and French
troops.' - •

Art. 2. The Swedish -troops shall deliver up the
Isles of Usedom and Wollin to the French, who arts
to take p6ssession of them on the 20th of April.

Art 3. The Rivers Peene and Frel3.tl shall form
the line of demarkation between the two armies.
The French,troops shall have a post on the other
side of the River Peene, near the Custom-house by
Anclam.

Art. 4. As long as the armistice lasts, his Es
cellency Baron ESSEN, Commander in Chief of the
Swedish Troops, engages not to afford any assistance
whatever, either direly or indirealy, to the Cities.
of Dantzic and Colberg, nor to the troops of ant
Power at war with France or her .011 es.

Art. 5. No troops belonging to any oweyt CS C
with France, to land at Stralsund, in Pomerania,-or
in the Isle of Rogel, as 1 ),1g as this Armistice le-
mains in force, Should, however, in pursuance of

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superior orders, of which his Excellency ts at picsr.
ignorant, the like trObps be landed in Stralsund, in
this case his Excellency- engages; that no hostilities
shall he committed by them against the French ar.
Mies, during the continuance of this Arniistice.•
Art. 6. NO -hostilities shall be recomMericed .be-
tween the two armies befbro the expiration of ten
days after notice shall have been given that the
Armistice is at an end.

Art. 7. All persons belonging to the military of
either army, who may be taken prisoners after the
date of this Armistice, shall be mutually liberated.

Schlatkow, the 18th April, 1837, at 8 &Clock at Night.

PLYMOUTH, lIAY 4.—Sailed the Gitra!tar, of
80 guns, to juin the Channel Fleet.

Arrived the Santa Margarita Frigate, 0f36 guns,
from a Cruize to the Westward.
Arrived the American Ship Zulema, S. HOWARD,
from Philadelphia, bound to Liverpool, laden with
flour, captured by La Laura French Privateer, and
-re-taken bar the Emerald Frigate.
Arrived the Cliarlotta Danish Indiaman, Mut.-
Len, from Tranquebar, laden with sugar, coffee,
&c. bound to', Copenhagen, detained by the Busy
Privateer.

Arrivel the Danish. Ship Ha4et, NIEUMAN, from
Smyrna, laden with currants, detained by the Thomas
and John Privateer ; and the. Hamburgh Ship Han-,
:;enitica, laden with tides and Peruvian bark, from.
Lima, detained, after her arrival here, by the ,Port!

SHEEENES, MAY 4.—Arrived the Stately, iof
d 4 guns, Capt. G. PAIMER, and Hindo.stan, of 60
guns, Capt. BOWEN, from Yarmouth ; the former
Wants canking and other repairs.
Went out of Harbour to the Great Nore, the
Claudia Cutter.

DEAL, MA.Y 5.—;-The Fury BoMb did not sail
from the Downs with the outward bound, as men-
tioned yesterday. Se%eral Vessls sailed vithout
Convoy.

Sailed for Ramsgate Fier, several Transperts; to.
take Troops on board.

Early this morning the 13th and 26th Regiments
marched from the South Barracks, at this place, for
Dams gate, to embark:

Captain BrAzsPottia is appointed to command the
illustrious of 74 guns; and Captain SHIELD, late of
the litastricvs, to the Queen of 98 guns, off Cadiz.
_LW, Wool), the Barrister, is appointeda- Baron of
the Exchequer,
The Gazette of last night contains Addresses, con.
gratulating His MAJESTY on the line.of conduet he
Wag plea,ed to pursue on a recent occasion, from
Copy, Preston, City of Oxford; Renfrew, Bt4dling-
ton, Maidstone, Carlisle, Glasgow, City of Clouces--
ter, Huntingdon, Kingston-upon-Hull, Bridport, and
the Churelt of St. David.

On Monday next, Lord .Meeros, son of Earl
rinwiCLlA:4; will come of age, in consequence of
Which; preparations have been making, for some
time paste at Wentworth, for his Lordship's tehents
and friends to celebrate the day, and who are to--be
entertained in the house. We understand that
there will be three oxen 'roasted Whole, for those
without doors, one- of which has been feeding for
Upwards of three years past, and is -supposed to be
the fattest and heaviest ever fed in this country ;
also a number of casks of ale will he given, contain-
ing eight hogshead's each, and, which was brewed
several years since. We are also infornaed, that there
will be a fat ox roasted at 'Alalton on the same day,
with great plenty olother provisions, and eeoeegal-
lons o ale, and upwards, for the entertainment of
that town and neighbourhood ; dinners will also be
provided at .the2different
,Inns in Melton, for his
Lordship's friends. Similar entertainrnents will
take place at Milton House, Nortiaamptonshireeand
the neighbourhood, and in other parts. of liis'Lard-
ship's.estates. . The celebration of'Lord MILT° er!S
birth-day will be after the manner of old English hoa,,
pitality ; and, we believe never eqUalled since the"
birth-day of his Lordship's great uncle, the Marquis
of et.eeKlNGeAet, which took place at WentWortte.
Fiße.--=A fire broke out some days ago in East
Smithfield, at a. house kept for the reception of
Prostitutes of the lowest description, which was ex-
t4iguisbed in the course of an hour., by the timely
arrival of engines. While the firemeti were busily
employed in the. house, the Mother
°Abbess most
anxiously called out to one. of them,. to rescue a
Parcel she had lenr, concealed in the fire-place un-
known to her husband. The parcel was 'saved, and
Contained a sum of no less than seven hundred pounds!
' -.F.Re.ure—A very serious fraud has of late been
.PraEtised upon several country banks. One of the
Person; implicated is a Man of considerable property,
consequence in the county in which 14 resides.
7L''Yesterdav underwent'a private examination before
e Lord Mayor at the. Mansion House. Mr. A C. 7
rEY attended as his Counsel. An immense quaint-
?of notes were produced, wbtch purported to be
e by various Bahks in the country. 'As far as
dated to the engravings,.no one could cl;eitiuguish
stn from the notes they were intended to repre-
nt, but the signatures were not the Same as Were
u
" ally attached to them. This variation, it' is sup-
.
P°"-(-1, was for the purpose of avoidingfelony.. We
rbear stating more in the present stage of the busi-
Less.
To-
f',l
or te m,'ft
the prisoners charged with various
des will be removed from the different prisons
~,,xet\ie City of London and county of MiddleieX, to
.gete, preparatory to their trials the ensuing
thssitms, which commence on Weilitesday next, at
4ustice Hall in the Old Bailey.

.TIE 11/ rt. L1..42;:.2:,..% T.

ELEtrg.o.

NO) TNAMPTON:--Th Right Hon. Spencer rerce-
val ; the Hon. Edwici Bonverie.
BRACKLEY---R., H. Rracishaw,, Esq.; ,AnthOny Hon-
derson, Esq.

STOCKBRIDGE—U. F. Barharri, Esq. ; General Porter.
'WINCHESTER—Sir Richard Gammon; Henry C.
Mildrnay, Esq.
Supstrßy—Sir John Cox HippiSley ; Capt. EMa-
nuel Felix Agar.
DoRcH'EsTEk--RObeit Williams, Esq.; HQn. Crop-
ley Ashley:
HASLEMEIIE—HOH. Charles Long;
,Robert Ward,
Esq.
ABINGDON—Ceorge Knapp, Esq.
BRISTOL—J. B. Bathurst, Esq. ; Esq.
HASTINGS—The Right Hon. George Canning; Sir
Abraham Hume, Bart.
SpUTHAMPTON—.-George Henry Rose, Esq. ;: Jos:as
Jackson, Esq.
ANDOVER—Thomas Asheton Smith, Esq. Hon.
Newton Fellowes.

NORWICH, MAY 4.—The Ele6uion is finished.—
At a quarter past 5 o'clock, Mr. Pellowes, finding
hirrisell in a considerable 'nfinority, gave up the con-
test. The numbers were—
Patterson s - 1464_
' Smith - - 1156
lo we s -54 ti
COVENTRY, MAY s.—State of the Poll at One
o'clock—

P. Moore, Esq. - 310
Wm. Mills, Esq. - . 312
H. C. Montgomery, Esq. 84
M. Shawe, Esq. - 82
COLCHESTER, MAY b.—At the close of the first
day's Poll tilt numbers were—'
Mr. Davies - - 632
Mr. Thornton - 587
Colonel Tufnell -
Mt. Davies is the popular Candidate,, and no doubt
will be Considerablya-head on The close of the Poll.
R ()cf.: E sTrAi .-2-State of the Poll—

J. Calrraft Esq. - 144 104 Single Votes
' Sir T. B Thompson 137
Sir Thomas Trigge 119 Polleti,2s
IPSWICH, M. s.—State of the Poll—
Sir Home Popham
Mr. Crickett
Mr. Richard Wilson
Captain Bennett

2a6
2Y4
155
154,

SOUTHIPWRK ELECTION.

SECOND DAY.—TUESDAY, Way 5.

At the close of the poll, the numbers' stood- thus
For Mr. Thornton - 619
• • ' Sir T. Turron - 608
Mr. -Caivert - 498

On the numbers being declared, • .
Mr. THORNTON came forward; -and returned' his
thanks to the Ele&ors for' the post of honour in
which they had just placed him. To this heat-.
tachA the highest value ; but he valued, still more
the place of safety in which he stood ; and he
hoped this safety would be' still more on the fol-
lowing day. His situation on the Poll this day was
much more favourable than on the second day of
the last Eleaion. As he thought it was proper that
those who bad most votes should make but
.sliort
speeches, be would not detain -the • EleCtori any
longer in the rain. He would merely observe, that
his cause was theirs—it was the cause of honest
English refOrm and constitutional independence.
Sir Tuoikr,ts Therom obserted, that, although it
bad been just laid 'down as a rule, that those w he had
high numbers on the Poll should make short speeches,
.yet, whether the rain fell; or the sun shone, be
would not leave his friends without thanking them
for their support. The situation he now stood_ ;placed
in was most enviable. On the preceding day he
was 20 below Mr. Thornton ; ou that day, only two.
With i-eSpett to the New Candidate, who now stood
before them,- he was very differently circumstanced
from either himself or Mr. Thornton. The one was
untried; the others had already served • faithfully;
they were two old, tried,. and well-seasoned Ihrick/ce,y
horses ;"but !Ir. Calvert was a young bit 'qf Hood,just beginning 'to start,
,'who might be 'able to get
through the first aiid second' heat, but HlSt,give in
at the third. Other .Candidates might boast of their
independence; but it was shewn at the last Ele(tien
Whether be -was or not an independent Candidate.
He had not one 'influenced vote ; and: he would not
give a single farthing for a vote that was either to'be
constrained orprocured by favour.
Mr. CALVERT returned thanks to the Eleaurs for
their extraordinary exertions in hi*. favour. The
circumstance of his not 'being higher on the Poll
did not at'all•Jliscourage bim. Fle had only hegne
to,canvass on Saturday last, whereas the other Can-
didates had been canvassing for ten days before,
"' Now, ,my friends kcentinued he), it you back this
young bit ,of &acid , by your exertions, I hate. no
doubt but that we shall beat the two old kacknar.
I particularly request the:exertions of my friends in.
St. John's, Parish ; and if they come up as I expea
they will to-morrow, I have no' doubt of my heiag
at,' the head- of the poll.. As to my cause, it is the
Cause ofindependence, and that will always hear me
up-againsr every kind of unconstitutional influence.
Do you only support toe handsomely, and I will
serveyon honestly."

CORN Exen A gor,.MAy 4.—The supply of Wheat
is rather considerable, with Sorne foreign arrived,
sales of which are heavily effeEted, and at rather less
prices; Barley iS,again in large supply; Alalt and
Beans'of the, two kinds likewise; •but feui
.White
Pease, and rather dearer ; Oats are here in considera-
ble quantities; .and this trade is also named at less
prices, excepting the few prime samples •Flonr
10-wer ; fine American in great abundance,
from 1.05. to 445. per barrel.

Wheat . 47s 'a 6oS a 16i od Beans ... 40S a :''S ol
Fine ditto . . SoS a :'.:3g 30. Tick Bean; 3is a 44 ;a (xi
Rye ~.. , ... .35s a 42s ad Oats 2tS a 2;s a 280 od
Barley . . 30s a 3fis 6ti i Poland ditto 29s a 3os cd
Malt . . 'fiqs a 67s od i Rape :x-ell 271. 321. o;:. ad
White Pea:::: ' Bes a 895 od 1 Fine Flour 6,-, A 6 3. (i 3
Circ.; ;littu 416 a 4;5104 I SeCCaltiS s.:s a 64; lb

rorn t. e LONDON G;eIZETTE;

, .
... . .. ,
- .
Admiralty-Office, lifrifj 4, 1807:
• . ,
.. ..
pan:l a a Letter and ifs .itkelOsres', which haie been re.
c.oived at this Office froin tiNiee-Admiral "Lord Coiling-
wood, Coiprriandzr in Chief of his Majesty's. Silips and
olresieiS iii.ifi'e Mediterranean, addressed to Wl!lrani Mars-
'den, Esq. dated on. board his Majesty's Ship .oi:ean, off
Cadiz, the Bth of April, 1807. .• . - .

Sta—His Majesty's Sloop L'Espoir haS joined Me
to-day, 'bringing dispatches from Vice-Admiral Sir
John T. DuckWeith and .Mr..Arbutlinot. Copies
.of the Vice-Admires Letters to me; detailing the
proceediogs of the Sliladron in 'passing arikre-
passing the Dardanelles, the burning:the Turkish
Ships which layoff Point Pesquies, with lists of the
killed . and wounded on the, 19th and 27th,Of Fe
bruary, and Id of March, are herewith transmitted.
I am, &c. COLLINGWOOtt...;
Royal George, without.the-Darclanelles,
• March 6, :807.
'My LOin—Together with this Letter, I transmit
to your LOrdship two Letters of the ',2lst: and-,'2Bth
ultimo; the former of which will have informed
you of my arrival, with the Squadron near, Con-
stantinople, and thelatter of an. unlucky attempt,
in which the Marines and Boats' Crew of the Cano-
pus, Royal George, Windsor Castle, and Standard,
bad been•engaged.. •
It is now my auty to acquaint your Lordshiawith
the result of the 'resolution Nrhich, for. the •Asons
I "have already detailed, I had ad-Opted of forcing the.
passage, of. the Dardanelles, My -Let ter of the
is dated at anchor eight miles front Constantinople,
the I,vioci not admitting of a nearer approach ; but
the Endyrnion, Which had been' sent n-head with a
Flag of Truce, at the request of the Ambassador,
was enabled to anchor within four miles.. Had it
beep then.in our power, 'we should' have taken.
.our station off the- town- immediately ; but as that
could not; be done, from the'rapidity of thecurreut,
I was rather pleased than otherwise with the posi-
tion we bad been forced to take'; for in the con
ferences between his Majesty's Minister, Mr. -Ar-
.buthriot, "and tl:e Captain Pacha).. of the ;parti-
•culars of which your Lordship is in possession, it..
was promised by, Mr. Arbuthnot, that, even when
the Squadron had arrived before Constantinople,
the .door to Pacification should remain
.open, and
'that he should be willing to negotiate on terms of
equality' and justice. In consideration, of this pro-.
mise, and as it would convince the Porte of• His. Ma-
jesty's earnest &ire to preserve Peace, as well ..as
possess her Ministers With a confidence of the sin-
eerily of our professions, it was the opinion of Mr.
Arbuthnot, in which I concurred, that it was .fortu-
nate we had anchored a little distance from the Ca-
pital, as a nearer approach might have given •cause.
for suspicion and alarm, and have cut off the prospea.
of an amicable adjustment of.the differences .‘Vhich;
had arisen.

At-noon of the 21st, Ysak Bey, a Minister of the
Porte, came off; from whose e*pressions Mr. Ar-•
buthnot thought it impossible not to believe that,in,
the Head-of the Government (for in the present in-
stance emery circumstance proved, that,, between him-
and the armed populace: a great- distinelion into be
made) there really existed a sincere desire lot' Feate;
.and the Negotiation was carried on, as will appear
,by-the ducuments.transmitted to your Lordship,till
-.The 27th; but from the moment of, cur. 'anchorage
fll we, s.reighed, on thembrning of the •Ist of 'March,
-such was the unfortunate state of the weather; that.
it Was not at,any time in our power to-have occu--
pied a situation which would have enabled the Squa-
drowto commence offensive operations against Con-
'statitinopic.- On Sunday the 22d alone, for a few
.hours, the breeze: was sufficient haVesternmed',
the current-where we ivere,placed;.,hdt Such:was
the rapidity on shbre where the Endymion was at
anchor, that-- Capt.. Capel -thought it very doubtful.
whether the Squadron 'mild' have obtained; an an-•
chorage, though it- had been held in
,preparative
readiness-,- by signal; from day break lint the pe-
culiarly unsettled state of the weather, 'and the Mi-
nister's-desire that 1,611.001 d give 'a few hours for an..
answer to. his Letter,2ofrough Ysak Bey, prevented.
me froth Arying... Before =five o'clock P. M. it, was
nearly calm and in the evening the wind
,was•en-
tirelyfrom,the eastward, and -continued light airs or,
calm till the evening'. of the2Bth, when.it blew fresh
from the ME: and-rendered it impossible to change
our position. •

•
Two - days after our arrival 'near Constantinople,
the. Ambassador found himself indisposed, and has
been ever since confined • with a fit -of Illness, so
severe as to prevent him froth attendintin business.
Under. ,these circumstances he • had-dbliVered 'in the
22d to the Turkish %Minister. a, 'proje..3, as:the'basis
on which peace might be preServed, and at his de-
sire the subsequent part of the Negotiation was car-
ried on in- tnyname, with his advice-and assistance
and while I lamentinost deeply .that it has not ended
in the re-establishment of Veace, I derive consolation
frOm the'refledion that no effoft has been wanting
on, the part .ofMr. ArlatthnOt and mY'self to obtain
stich a result, which '=was 'soon seen from the state
Of the preparations at C.onstantinople could, be, of-
pa,tl by Negociation only, as the -strength of the
current from the BeSphorus; with the circuitous ed-
dies of the port, rendered it impra&icable to ,place
Ships
.for.an attack without a commanding breeze ;
which; during the ten days I was off the town,, it
was not my good. fortune to'meet

I now come. to the paint *Of explaining to your
-01-,ofdthip ttie motives which fixed the to decide in
repassing the Channel of the Dardanelles, and 're-
linquishing every idea of attacking the. Capital, and
I feel confident it will require no argument to con-
vince your Lordship of the utter iinpratlicability of
our force having made any impression, as- at this
timethe whole line of the coast presented -a chain
of batteries : That Twelve Turkish Line-of,Battle
Ships, two of them three-deckers, with ninePri-
gates,- were -with their sails bent, and apparently
in readiness, filled with_ trobps: add to. this near
two hundred thousand were'said to be in Consttin7
tinopleA to march against the Russians ; besides there
Were an innumerable quantity of small craft, with
boats ; and fire vessels . had been prepared to a&
fiaagainstTith the batteries alone we might have.
cop 0; or with the ships, could we have-got them
out (4 their strong hold; but your. Lordship will be
aware, that after.combating the opposition which
resources of an Empire had been 'Many weeks
cruploycd in preparing, we should .have been in :no
state to have defended ourselves against them as
' described, and then repass the Dardanelles. I know
it was my duty, in obe,diente- to-your Lordship's

. ,
orders, to attqmpt evety thing (go erred by
Opinion of the: Aiibas!iador) that appeai-ed.
the compass of possibility -5 but when the
able-Sac:tit-ice of , the Squadron committed to riiy
charge, yv,aicli must have arisen, had I waited for a
wind.to-have enabled me to., cannonade the town;
unattended by the remotesLchance of obtainincr any
advantage for his Majesty's Service),must have Been
the.consequence of pursuing- that obje&„ it at on:•e
became yur.positive duty, however_ wounded hi
pride and,,ambition, to relinqui h it, 'and if I had tic;
been already satisfied on the subje& the increased
opposition in the Dardanelles would have convinced
Me I had done right, wltett I resolved on .the mea;
ilre.as indispensably necessary. I therefore weigh-
ed with the Squadron on the morning of the first;
and as it had been .ieported that the TurkiSh Fleet
designed to make an effort against us, to.give them
an opportunity, if such was really their intention.
continued to stand on.ando4eduring the day, but
they -shewf..cl no diTosition.to move.
I therefore, as every.hour was of importance,:bore
hp, at duSlOvith the squadron 5 N.l. re- arrived. of Moir;t
Pesquies
.towara the • evening of the- .ed„ instanr,
bat the daylight. would not admit of our attemilAing
tai pass the Castles, and the squatron came to an-
chor fbr the night ;we weighed in-the ,morning,
and, whenl add that every ship was in safety out-
side of the Passage about. noon; it is not witliont
the most lively sense of the good fortune that has
attended

The "forks' had .been occupied unceasingly in
adding to the number of their Forts, some had been
already completed, and others were in a forward
state. • The fire of the two inner Castles had, on
our going up been severe, but, I ani sorry to say, the
eireeTs they have, had on (Air Ships returning, has
proved them to be doubly formidable in short, had
they been allowed another Week to complete their
defences :throughout the Channel, it would havci
been a very doubtful point, whether a return lay open
to us at all. The manner in which they einployed
the ihterval.of our absence has proved their a.sitlni-
ty. I transmit your Lordship an account of the da-
mages sustained_by the respeUve Ships, as also their
lossin, killed and wounded, which, your. Lordihip
will perceive is farfrom trifling.. The mainmast of
the Windsor Castle being more than three qucriers
cut through by a granite shot of Bpo weight, we have
four 4 great difficulty in saving it.
I haVe the honour to be, Scd.
J. T. DUCK:W-011'M,
(Signed)
Right Hon.• Lord Collingwood,
&c. &c.

P.S. I. am sorry to obserVe that, in the coursd of
this letter to your. Lordship,. I have omitted to men-
tion, that, having placed the Hon. Ciptain C:lpel iri
the Endymion; which had been advanced in iLe
Stream of the Bosphorus, for the purpose of as6er..:
taining the Squadron could stem' the cnrrent,,
and for a watchful observation of the mmement of
the Turks, as well a,: to-facilitate communication
with the Porte, :I feel myself indebted to chat Officer-
for his zealonsattention.andassidnity-during the time-
be was placedin that arduous situation.

J. T. D.

Rogal George; of Constantinople,
MY LORD, Feb. 21, -1807.
I had the honour of transmitting to your LokLbiu,
bythe late. 'First Lieutenant of the Ajax, the various
details r'elting to the transaaions of the Squadron titi
the 17th Your Lordstip will ffom thence have
been inforrtied•'of my resolutio❑ of passing the Mr-
cLinelles the first fair wind. A fine wind from the
southward' permitted me to carry it into eaa on
the morning of the fgth. •

'had been given me by his Majesty's
Minister, Mr. Arbuthnot, and Sir Thomas Louis,
ihat.the Turk'tsh 'Squadron, consisting of a sixty-
•fott.t font Friptcs, and sevei'alCol:vettcs;
had'beeit'forsotne tithe, at Anchor within the In-
ner Castle and conceiving it possible they might
htiv.elr•ctoained , there, had given orders to dear
Admiral Sir -Sydiley Smith to bring up with the
Thimderer, Standard, and Active, and destroy them
should our passage be opposed:

At a:quatter before Mile o'clock the whole of the
Squadron had passed the outer Castles, without haV-
ing.returned a shot to their fire. (which occasioned
but little injury). This forbearance Nr.ss produced,
by the desire ..of his Majesty's Minister, expriesqed
to, preserve every appearance of ;amity, that-, be
might negotiate with' the strOngest proof Of the
eific edispositiOn of Our Sovereign towards, the Yore :
a second. battery,,on the European side, fired
with as little etie&. At half-past nine o'clock, the
Canopus, _which, on account of Sir Thomas Louis'
knowledge. of the _Channel, joined to . the steady
gallantry which I had before experienced, had been
appointed to • lead, entered the narrow passage of
Sestos and Abydos, and sustained a very heavy can-
nonade from both - Castles, within point-blank shot
of each. They' opened their fire upon our Ships as
they continued to pass in succession, ;although
was happy in observing that the very spirited return
it met with had so considerably diminished its force,
that the ea& on the sternmost Ships could not have
been so Severe. '

•
Immediately to,the N.E. of the Castles, and be-
t Ween theni and Point Pesquies, in which g formt-
dablebattery had been newly meted, the small. Squ-
adron whiCh I,have already allUded to were at ati-
chor. The Van Divison of our Squadron gave theta
their Broadsides,. as they passed, and Sir Sydney
Smith with his Ijivision'closed into the midst, a-nd
the-effeet; of the fire was such that in half an hour the
Turks had,all cut their cables to run on shore., The
objet of the Rear-Admiral was then tq, destroy
them, which was, most rapidly effeitcd; as in-leis
than fourhours the whole of them, had exploded, ex-
cept a stilt Corvette, and a Gun-boat, which it
was thought' proper to preserve.' I inclose to your
Lordship a statement of their number, and when I
add also an account of the loss His Majesty's Ships
have sustained, I cannot' help expressing my satis-
fa6tion that we have suffered so slightly ; as, had any
'of their stone shot, Some of which exceed eight
hundred weight,. made such a breach between w ind
anti water, as they have done in our sides, the Slop
must have Sunk ;'„orhad. they struck a lower mast in
the centre, it must evidently have been cut in two ;
in.the -rigging too, no accident occurred that was not
perre6ly arranged in thecourse of the next day. The
sprit-sail yard of the Royal George, the gaft of the
Canopus,.and the maintop-sail yard of the Standard,
are the'only spars that:were injured. •'
It' is-with peculiar pleasure that I embrace the op-
pertUnity, wbleh has been at this time aßorded„l

On. the return of the boats,,which was not till after
dar::, I heard with the kleepe4t regret of the lo'iS we
bad hust uLAI a .list of which I nere...% ith. transmit,
zlnd do most particularly latnent-Lieut..Belli-i'a you&
of the fairest promise, who• had never served
but with myself. fro account in some degree for
this unlucky at Air, it appears.that the information-of
a lvw. Turks only having remained on the Island was
entirely false, as near an hundred of them had n.ttir-
el/4i to an old Convent, from loop-holes in the walls

William Pawson, of Chatham, Kant, porter and 13.ritish wine-
Merchant, to surrendei May, U, 27, and lune in, ait,eieven,
at Guildhall, London►. - Attothies, Mr— J. Stephens,
. Chatham ; Messrs. Cooper and Lowe,.Southampton-build-
ings, Chamery-lanii.
Bellwood Johnson, late of Liverpoolt linen and woollan,
draper, May 25, 26,"and tune i 6, at one, at the Globe :fa-
vein,. Liverpool. Attornies, Messrs. Parr anti Titorrp•
son, Liverpool.
Charles thidtield, late of Tewkesbury, .G loucestershire, inn,
keeper, May it, az, and lune 16, at eleven, at the Swan
Inn, Tewkesbury. A ttornies, Messrs. Windt's, Son; and
Holtaway, Chancery- Lane, London ; or Messrs. Trueman
acid Smith, Tewkesbury.

LONDON : Printed by RICH AR, -11-1 A R ts,:of No. 4, 11/41artlett.conrt, llow-stre,:tl
At ,tte Sum-OFFICL, i Strand; where Advertisements, Urdeis

797-ham Bengt. "or eafKr--piate,- zit. arnevs-street,---vv-zsT,
minst:!r, broker, May,,, 9,
.at.eleyen, 16, and lune t 6, ikt
twelve, at iitthaLL .:Attorniesol Messrs. Waleson, Bar-
lo w ~and,C; rosvcoor, Austin- triars. •
lolinClark and lienryjlall,now or lale of Market-Harborongh,
Leieesterstur,N worsted 'and carpet-manufacturers. Alay zo,
. at tour, 2s, at eleven, at the .S.wanr-lain..•Marrzet.
b,retigtl; and lune lb.' at eleven, at the Anel Inn, same
place. Mtormes, ?Messrs: Kinderley, Long, and Ince,
• 1-ioiborn-4,:0u1t, Gra) 's
-I nu, London; or-IVIt.-.Wartnaby,

Market:Ularburough •
IL 'chard Sowley and I ohn Cales, of Knowle,-Warwickshirei
and of 1-;anpury,oxfordshire, corn- faaors, May 22, 23, and
lune 16,' at eleven, at the hull's ltnd,"liirrningliarn. At-
te/Rites, .Mr.. Esertoo., Gray's- Ina-splare,- London ; or
Mi. Spurrier, Birmingham.
John Barnes, of_ Ncwrort, Isle of Wight, house-carpenter,
• May at two, at eleven, and tune 16, at t wo,!at Hie
Sun Inn, Newport. Attorney, Mr. G ilbert,, New pun..
Thomas Abell, now or late of Attleburgh, Norfolk, grocer
. and draper, May S,'2B, 'and June :6, at elevA.:l,..at the Cock
Inn,'Attleburgli. A ttornies, Mr. Cockell, A ttlehurgh ;
or Messrs. Baxters and Martin, Furnlyal'S--Inn. • •
Archibald Colquhoun,. of Iligh,street, ,Lambeth, Surrey,
• • yeast-merchant,' May 0','16,-"an'cl lune 16, at ten, at -Guild-
hall, London. Attorney, Mr. Marson, Church-row,
Newington-Butts. . ' •
John Williams,' of Romney I ron 'Works; -Monmouthshire,
shopkeeper, May to, zo,..and Anne :6, at. Oeyen, at. the
Rummer Taveth, Bristol. A ttornies, Messrs. B landlord
and Sweet, Inner Terno/e,• Li)iidun ; or Mt.- StePlimS„
Bristol. .
Richard. Vaughan, of Fore:street, London, linen-draper, May
9, at two, te,,i•and•jutle, 16, at,one, at Guildhall... At-
torney, Mr. Syddall, 'Altiersgate-street.
Moses Agar, late of Austin-friars, but now of 'the
City Chambers, London,: ship-owner, ..May e. 7., -and
June 16, at eleven, at Guii,dhail. Attornies, Messrs.:
Crowder, Lavie, and Garth, F.ederick`S.-place, Old

Jewry. - • • • '
. .
Robert Kenyon, late of Manchester, inuflin-manufaatirer,
May IS, 19, and lune ió, at -three; at- the Tavern,.
Manchester. Attornies, Messrs. tohnson and Bailey,
Manchester. - . • -

DIVIDENDS.
May 27. William Flornby-, late of —ainsbufgh, Lincolnshire,
awl Sir Esdaile, late Of Marnen-zUI, Essex,
bankers, at elcve9,•at the Mite Bart. Inn' Gainsb,urgh.. •
May 23.. Jblin St,:atce, of Newport, Isle of Wight, liquott. •
• merchant, at two, at the Bugle Inn, Newport. •
Thomas Winless, of Basitigitaltistreet, London, fac-
tor, at eleven, at Guildhall. .
June g. efishihthy Harris, of Waltham, Holy cross, Essex,
pin-Inaki...;u, at terk,. at Gnildhall, London.
Jline9. Rvnert Patbn, of Batton-Wall, Middlesex, baker; at
ten, at Guildhall. • . ,
May. 23. Simms,'
of Birrningham,-gilt-toy.maker,
at eleven, at the Shakspeare,Tavern,.Biriningitahr.4
May.3o.• Edward WaterWOrth, or Newport; Isle of Wight,.
stationer and bookseller, at ten, at the. Sun Inn, New •
port. . • .
May 29.,". Thomas Hirve..;, of NpN.vport, l.sie of Wight, iron-
monger, atten, at the Sun Inn, Newport.
May •30 .Richard Plumet Fuller; of Guildford, Surrey, iron.; •
monger, at one; at Guildhall:, Londiat.
June 16. William Webb, lre of Westminster-bridge-road;
Lambeth, Surrey, coal-merchant, at one, lit :Guildhall,
London_ . -
June Thomas
London, under.vriter, at eleven, at Guildhall.
,June 2. Demiel.M4K.iniay and .A.bra ham Mendes Belesario; of
Size-lane, London, ineicilailts, et ten, at GuildhaiL- •
May. 2.9. Edward' Clieverton, of 'NeWport, Isle of
woollen-draper, at twelve„at the Si‘il Inn, Newport.
May,2.9. 'John &ing, late of Yam-I:v.lth, Isle of Night, miller-
and meairtiali, at two, at the Su.n Inn, Newport,
May 29. Thomas flawkes, late'of Dadley, W9rcestershire,
ironinabter, at eleven, at the Dotlley-7A rats; Dudley.
May z 6. Kichard Counsell, of Bristol,, hooper, at eleven, at
the Rlamtuer Tavern, Bristol.
June r. Williarn-Booker, of Clanfield, Oxfordshire' tailor
and salesman, at eleven, at the Staple Hall:lmi, Whitney.
Jana 2. . Thomas Moat, of Halifax, and George Panter, of
Northou ram, ,Yorkshire; manufaathers of cotton goods,
at eleven, at the White Lion-11111, Halifax. r ,
June 2. ithbert Chandler, of Shdreditch, Middlesex, oheese-
monger, at eleven, at Gtuldhall, .• , •'• • •
June 27. john Arden and John Barker Arden, of Beverley,
wiiii,iiierchants, at twelve, at' uildhall, Lon-

don. " •
lune b. Robert Phelps, of Plynt)9th-Dock, hosier, at ten, at

Guildhall, Lo4id9n. .. • -
June p. I.,!tcr.l..iral4y, formerly o,i Greenwich, Kent, baker,
but late of llarisitig, Ese,x, at ten, at Guildhall London.
CERT-1.171C . 4 I. 11S .
May 26. Thomas Jones, of GlouCester, horse•dealer.
Matthew Levvtas the yvt4hker, of Li ve: ppot, dealer.
Bnjarnin Mouotto;t, nO.w or late,of Walsall, Statlbrdshire,
...

miller.
Richard 13ankes, of Liverpool,
Richard Rowe, l'enthyn, coroyali,, merchant. •
facob Watson, of Elton, Lancosnire, cotton-spinner,

This Day ‘vasvukiilhed,

By Mathew s and Leigh, No. IS,. Strand, H. D. SymonAst
Paterncister-row, Landoll ; Dogdale, Vubll.l i and roil
he had or any' Book.-selle-r,-111 Otte Volume O&M', with ALI
. elegant Pprtrait of tile...lut!ior,.-a.New Edition, price onli
' 3s. contairiing,nearly Soo Pages, of
Q 01..011/ON's GUIDETO Ht.f.l.ra'ff ; -
or,. Ai'
.k., vice: to.both Sexes in•a Vartoty ut,-.ConYplailitss: -Ex'
plaining, in a concise
_and plain tri nner4 the_pil*, xre:i.t"
meat, and most etiicac:iqiii k.Hriedies.tor the ffillowing'Dis•
eases, which are treated of-under their reNpedive4le.-0,., vit.
Abortion or Miscarriage Indispositions att.:llllk Zii,
Asthma - Pregnancy
Apiaetite., Loss Of . laxirgestion - .
Barrenness . - ----
iiivenile Indiscretion
-;BilioUs Complaints. . Lonross of Spirits , • '
Chlorosis or Grecal Sickness MenstruJl Evacuations
•.i Child-hearing • -- - Nervous Diseiiies.
Consumptions . Onanism, or Score: Venal%
- Female Diseases Pregnancy
Fits . , .. ..... . . . -Phtliisis,-or Cough
Fluor AlbiSs, or Whites . Rheumatism
Flatulence, or Wind .Scrofulii-
Gleers Seininal Weaknes.sef
Gonorriiiia '--. ' 'Scurvy
Hypochondria, or M01an.,,1 Turn of Life,
chdlV Coni I- ' rs' - i 4ec Se
, _ p .1111 _ . C

.To which is added, an Essay cm. the-Venereal niseiSr*
Gleets; and Seminal Weakness. 'The whole illustrated

and interspervd with a variety- of authentic Lids never V'
fore published.. . - -
By S. SOLOMON, M. 1).
*The Authdr is•jarond to- conte'sS, tlot he has been assist.'-';
by in:lny r,nedical,men, w hose, rs
inf assistance, he is much iebted l - they, as well as
have Tr ed the remecliesprescribeo; and at.knowlettged
salutary and powerful elllcacy
Orders' given to any Bookseller in Town. or ;.:ountry it?(
" to licalttiV.!. Will *b-:. duly exi.:Lutai4
only 3s. each .copy-,,, free, of cartlitrzz—TorthenTy t.:Xcellto
didrader of this-Book, see the lierent Reviews. -

Lc-indon Printed 'tor the A utitnr, zinc' .bold by Nliithew'
an _I Leigh, No. • lg. Strand ; anti 11. S)smonds, Pater'
r,:;.iter. row ; also by at! Ijook'sellers iti the United Kiagdottl-

To T. TAYLOR,- Surgeon, Noe. tb.t4, .-Bridge-streetr
• ;. • London.
, • . Mat, 2, illoe•
y N the, • Spring of 1.7,94. 1-. was. xilidecl . ,4 itit 5
1. Venereal' Complaint, which I treated ..with
ence fig live months; but was, then obliged to apply to
regular Physician, who .put a •temborary stop to the %tiro'
lence of the Disease ..(by mercurial applieations) for SOO6
time; bur growing, in spite of all inedicine and the adeict
of the first 'Gentlemen of the Faeulry here, worse and
worie for two years, I was -reduced to e state, almost I.o'
.parallelech. and beyond cle.scriprion, being an 'entire leper.
and uice.rated from -head to foot.--My.htail, throat, me-etlir,
nose, leg's, 'arms, &c.liaire been alternately in danger co
becoming useless; in short, 1 hove had front twenty to
thirty eating; ulcers on my.. bay,. alai .nearly totally dr
.prived of would be. voluminous to '4,att-i,;t4ia•
nee all my 'ease--stiffice it to say,. there never :vas, or ever
will be, ,one ..;f -a more dangerous, or of- a' more compli;
catedatature. I was long looked upon by my: friends,
iniagined . myself, beyond all hopes of recovery ; .and,
deed, in my tt:aen condition,- dceth was pVerable to r 1,7.
More than miserable stare.- • In this dreadful situation dtd
1 drag. :a , most miserable existence, till. 'Divine Providence
threw
in- my way a Newspaper coutateine the case of
Mr. B. of .plyttiotith--icy friends red it, I could net ~i
Sent and procure& some Of your.. A--CEl';')-,
PI L LS, which, byu sing from time to -time e am now,
have. long been,' (atter. more slum :nut
distress)" in as good a 'state of itealtit as ever I enjoyed; as
proof ul this, I had a.fine, thriving, chill, born to
ale a few. months ;Igo. •In graiiioac. to and in hoe 4
of rendering mystettow-creatureservjese, .1 request yUll
publiert this ; and you may at' atty. time refer persons wi'47
wish hrbe sazisficil of -the truth: of tits, dr further patt'
culare. to me or my friends, lay. let:er or speeson.
Asfew'caseS tee badness, v‘ ill 'ever.equai -m .ine, pd ton'
exceed it,' I - have from experience ce_irle re,tsoie L„ ~;,,rte
-mankind,-that in your LE E's 1' ILLS thee glib foe' '
sure,. speedy, sate, anti radical cure, •toe-tilse-
ful.s7.age of the Venereal -Disease,. w nich is tell led
FIRMS.III.O LS: 1()HN 71--.0 SI S
• *• Insurmo ...table family reasons prevent maltiee 11'7
,„
name and.- address - public.; but •creditable persons re'ibL
wanting information may also be ref:Jrcil- to me anti :-111
friends by MrS. S. Clark, Ramsay-Caniens, Edinburgh.
• . Prepared and Sofa bytne Sole Proprietor,
T. 'TAYLOR, .Niember of.the Rityal College of SurgeOP'
in London, at his hrouse., No. o New-Bridge-street,
Where he wii t give. Advice withoUt a fee, to persons. t3'.
tog thee Pills, and will answer 'patients letters, if •,e,"tsi
paid, on the same . terms, obserVing in- all- cases inc inud.
inviolable secrecy, no person's name or case having
mentioned, but at their own particular request, by the PP"-
. pricier, - during the course or more than thirty-si f ycl;
tliat has had the concluding of an extensive sale-of t
abeve Medicine, and the, practice arising therefrom. ,„,
They are also sold by his Appointment, ior the corr-r,
nience of those living at a distance, bve ey.r.
South-bridge, Edinoingh; Mr. -Macdonald,
gow, to whom also Mr. T. refers-for his address; ar,t
feria ice's, No. 3i, St. Alhan's-st'eet, tall-mall; i
Robertson's Toy-shop, No. 103, Oxford-street; Mr.- rii•n:,
burouge.'se No. 7, l'isn-street-hille. nearly opposite the N_7o
mimetic ; Mr.-Steel's,. Bookseller, N0..1,- Union-row, L•ii_j
Tower-hill; Mt. Bull, Dame-street, Dublin; -and by
person in every considerable town in (; rear-Britain
Ireland, in Boxes of. only ZS. eid. each, 'sealed up. "2,%
full and plain diredions, whereby persons- of either °"-.
may cure themseßlves with ease and secrecßy.
N. B. Every ox sold in Great .13r twin is scale.,
ir.
with a Stamp, on which, by. favour of the cotnniorr
sioners,• is printed, at the Starnp-Oifice--"• T. 7'aYo4l
N0..6, New Bridge-street," to imitate which is felony'
al l' ott,ers arc countertets.