The Sun.
London, England, 1807-06-16 00:00:00

BY THE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE:

- . • , This Day was publishee.,- • ~ •
It!. 86. • illustratcd by several Engravings,. and:a .eoloured
Map, in which is.distinp,uished tlic didetent Soilsk. price
199..'frvid, ~
A,GENERAL VIEW of the- AGRICULTURE
.. -
of the COUNTY of C LO U C ESTE Itidrawn tkp tor
trie Board of Agriculture and Internal Improvement, distin-.
tuistilng 'aod'tles,Jibing the- Geographical iitUation and Ge- '
merai circumstances,: the State Property: 'the kinds of
Buildings ; the Modes of Occupation ; the Implements ;
the..inclosUres;..the,,Arable Land and kinds of Culttre ; the
G.rassi Lands ..the Cardens and Orchards, including Cyder-
licaltitig ; the 'Wood's and Plantations i • the Wastes ; the I ni-
provements, general and .particular ; tlle"Managernent of Live
Stock.; . Kurzt Economy ;•-Political
.Ecnnomy,.,icialoding.
Roads, Canals, Manufacires, Commerce, Poor, Population,
Acc. ; Considerations relative to Iniprovemept; zke.lce. -

By THOMAS RUIYGE, B.D. • •
Printed_for R.• Phillips, 6, Bridge.street,l3jackfriars, and
sold by Hough and Son alai ..Wash.bourn,.,Glouceiter ; Rute
and 'ones, Cheltenham ; Reticle! and Dytle,,Tovke,oury ;,
Jenner, Stroud ; Stevens and Watkins, Cirencester:; and by
all Booksellers in Great Eritain and Ireland..

Of whom may also be had, corrected and enlarged Surveys, of
the undermentioned Counties, recently published -under
the direetion ofthe'Board of Agrictilture, uniformly firint-
ed ht. Bvo. atidrioneup in boards. . .I. d:
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3 Ilillingsley's Sornersetshire - .
- 7'o
4 Young's Essex; 2iN-ols. .. . It 0
5 Smith's:Argyleshire, 2d Edit. - 9 '0
6 Naismith's Clydesdale, zd Edit. - 1 7 °
7 Duncorr.b's Herefcirdshire , . 6 a
8 Boys's Kent - . . .: . 70-
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far as published, uniformly done up, or particular Ritorts,
Illav he hada ail Booksellers,at the pleasure of the Fut.,
chaser,

' This Day was published
In One Volunte Oaavo., price 7s. in ho.,rds, a New Edition,
; • • :cOiiettrti 6y thc•Author, of
Eig- CRITERION ; or, Rules
New`
which the
True Miracles receoled in The New .Testa:::ent art
distinguished trorn the Spuriou's Minleles.of P.4-,an) and. Pa.
By TOFfrsI,,DCATGLAS,
Lord Bishop of Salisbury.
Printed for T. CadetPand W. Davies, in the Strand.'
This Day was published,
Elegantly printed in Qu2rtn, prite4Bs: boards, •
Q kur„. a Poem, .in Xwo,P4rts. By WILLIAM
• srtrrlEßY, Esq.
Printed for T.....C0rte1l *id W. Davies, ,Strand; •
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published,' •
Elerotnly -printed in.'rtv.v..Vols. l u.rto, ..with a Portrait of
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, as.- in. bottrd, • • •-" 44mctfllS of the LIFE and NVRI'IINGS of
- ttfillonouratile lIEN /Juktiqt, of K .N 1 1:; S, one
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ContinisCiiiners ustictary in notrand; 'Containing Sketches
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Scotiand, during the greater part of f,he iStli Leiaurj,
14 lel,nr"theseA.:•.mr.riftPr.hioti,ftirow4nost iinportLintlikhi
on tue..Litetar,,g Elistury. ofG4e4t Britain,; during the last (fen—
tdry; flidefitterfo'the'ren'a the -Iloirootable
Lord W tiodhouseice, one of the 1 udgcs of the Cgurt of tics-'
,
sic!) in Scotland.

.printett• for eaden.art.d.;Vifritspaile.s,. Strand ; and.W.
A very few Coot4Wltrintetrbrirriiyal paper, price 51. ss.
lit hsyl_'-#8...f ..; citurs 1....4r...r.11.,t 2 -;-• •

Wk.,NOVATED
,
P, •' - a
Ifitqco too ftepientry the stilijea of jlt
IT
just rind -
..
• general reprobation, that incti deitinite of the elements ok
the. medical art have .olEreci themselves as candidates for
iitiblicipatfonage in the' prOfeslpifrif physic) For the. ptirpose
of doing justice to the res,u4 ot our studies atail experience, and
to 'preiient us froin' tieing Cla'sSed among thci6 empirics whose
iiporfiejoir pretelisiocshave,.suiltiortunately,far;society, been
toot favou rably received, we beg leave to submit to the liberal
and ealtglitened a uithful•statepieint of our ;Oursuiti and ac.
• quiretnents....fitter having teceived a regular medical ethics-
tton xs 'the 'FR:pile of Meisrt'. Grintled antl4llcihret; -whose
leantes µaid praetice we carefully attended,
,as proiessors and .
sUrg,eolls` London j"We entereirBursetves as
students in that justly celebrated ki;)..00l for
163ral College of:Edinborgii, and were instructed
in the different branches of anatomy, surgery, the theory
.and
praetice of physic, chemistryo-ndwitery, botany, &c. S:ce.
by these eminent professors, Drs,-.Monro, Gregory,- ii•lack,
1-leini4o. Duncan and Itutnerfeird, We trust we shall nut
btiteellied presumptuous in- sliritrthat our proficiency 'and •
acquireinents are not inconsiderablq: Having for a lung series
of.ye,irs made VenerM eiiinplaiiifs,-and the vaiious-diseas.
of D.etritity,!the particulat.dtijecbotO.tar studies: and
it will, we hope, be allowed that we have acquired superior
knowledge of their treatment and Cure. In slight situ recent
Cases ofinfeCtion a perfett , re-establishment is completed in
the short period of two days ; and in those of the utmost in-
veteracy, where other practitioners have failed of. success, a
prover perseverance in our
,plan of treatrn,:pt ensyristo the
patient a safe and radical cure.
Nirtidsl the melancholy variety of disorders which are the
efiects'otLa -habit long and nlbauriiiiippily. pursued by the
youth of both sexes, there are none more alarming or more!!
distreSsing than those deficiencies and debilities which ire-
quently prevent embitter thernairittionial state. To such
' persons. it must be,a consolation- know that they. may 110wre,
by a new and iolallible mode oftreatm'elif; he restored to that
greatest of all human blessings, a strong, manly, 'and. vigor:.=,
ous constitutionif:;lo all. Cases of debility-, from' whatever.:
cause arising, as.well AS in every species of venereal infection,
we may be consulted by patients of either sex with the great.
est secrecy and honour: Hours ot'coOsu I tatiOn at-tichne front
te.h.tcr t brev, and tioftt 6 in the evening till to at

.I',atients in the entintty are requested to state the particu-
lars ot thtiir e.ase, age, and general habit of &c. in_
closing -a remittance tot advice and medicines,•when the same
will he given, or sent to any-part of the kingdom. To ensure -
that s.:reey so essential to our- undertaking, the, postage of
letters may be added to the a../':otint tot medicines.
CUltttl Q andto: Surgeons.
No-107, llatton7garden.
•
(I', Messrs. Currie and Co. have Certificates from the
above respethble Professors of London and Edinburgh, of
the diligence, skill, and humanity, with which "they per-
formed the -duties assizned them during the time they at-
tended theit Le4lutes and Pradice,

,
VALUABLE LEASEHOLD' ESTATE,'
UPPER CHARLOTTE.STBEET, FITZROY.'
SQUARE.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. BE,
STANTON.,
At GarraWay's Catne- house, 'Change-alley, COrnhill, at
One o'Cluck, on 'Thursday the 2,5 th Day of lune inst. (if
' not Disposed of by Private Contrad),
AValuable ,LEASEEIOLD ESTATE, No. 53,..
Upper Charlotte-street, Fit-Arm-.square, consisting..,
of a substantial 'and Convenient 'Family ''llobse, sitnatecLOrt'
the west side of the said tweet, and containing a good iized)i
llitung-roorn„ iwt.toipe rawing-rp,Oin and Breakfast Par",
lour; fitted up with marble cliiinnem-pieces and enriched_
cornices; eight good lied-chambers, Housekeeper's R0d61,-
Servants' Hall, and spacious light Kitchens, with Butler's
Pap,try, and other Conveniences for a F,aniily. A.
:very- goodfour.stalled Stabfe'and`Coach-house, tvith'Bed-chamber and
liay-folt over thesame., f.
This Estate is held under the Dyke of Bedford, upon a
long.:Lease,. of WhiCti 67 years ‘vil I
,be unexpired at Michael.
mas, t 1307, at GrOund-rent of Si.' per annum, and forms a
resocClable, convenient, and comfiatable Town Residence,-
daily increasing in value-in consegnence, of the great demand
for Houses at the war end of the Metropolis, and, from the
length of the term; is nearly equal in value to Freehold.
Particulars, with.Conditiuns and time Of Sale, will be to be
had of Messrs. Vernon and Franklin, Solicitors, Lincoln's-,
Ina; of Messrs, Black and Chapniiin, Land-Surveyors,Middle
Temple-hall ; at Oarraway's • Coffee-house ; and of the
Auctioneer, llitchin, Hells —The Estate to be viewed with..
Tickets of admission, to be had as above.

First-drawn Ticket Fourth nay. being the only Fixed Capital,
THIRTY THOUSAND POUNDS.
• - Regular Drawing of zOOO Tickets each Day.
TICKETS and SHA R on Sale at all the Licenced Lot.
tery Offices, an' by their Agents in England and Scotland.
PRICE: •

Ticket - - £l9 t 7 o
Half - - - 3 o Eighth - C 2 7 2 0
Quarter - s 3 Sixteenth - - I 6 6

•
XTHEN
_Professional Men of Education and
Responsibility devtate frum the general System by
the-selethion ola 'peculiar branch, the salt :tion of lung con-
tinued success is the best critenon of superiority.
Thirteen years have I devoted my practice tothe exclusive
treatment. of Three 1)4o ' rders an the success+ ut result of
mV plan giveS me additional ardor to oppose, ai far:as lam
able, : the ravages of those Complaints. wtuch are the moat
important in the Catalogue of Human Intirrintkl.
After initiation into. every Brant:l.4'as :in Army Surgeon,
I fanned a wish at an earl' period of Pra,!tice Si rescue in-
dividuals from
.the ignorance of uneriocao.d wen, or the
equally dangerous precipitaily of general l'iitzlitioners.
The Three Disorders, to the Cure of which I have de.
voted my "a ttar.-on, c.N.nriprise ...every species of %/ENE. •
REAL IN Whether of a recent or long du-
ration: Tally; All kinds of debility, whether arising from
the habits of schoolboys, or the -indittgethes .of mature
age: And; lastly, t.tat derangement of the system in vvo.
risen which is called I3AR KENN E S 5, Or, S -r EiOI.I.TY.
Nurnerons Diseases are the result of ignorance, - or haste
in the treatment of a. simple Gotiorrhreal• and it not on.
frequently happens that the seeds. or Lite are poisoned by
the indiscretion of an• unguarded hour.---13y a surerior me--
thod such Complaints are easily cured; and, even where.
others hive failed, I trust' that I may presume to otter
radical re-establishment.
Few, however, are the cases of comp:teated distress in
this iii order, cOmpar-tct. with tne calamitous situations of
Men, who, from an indulgence in a solitary vice, or the
prevalent gaieties of a tashioliatik acquire that state.
at Debility, which is the unavoidable consNuence of such
pernicious habits,
Where the tanhappy'staerer br,ods over his misery, but.
carefully conceals pus Misfortune, it may he Soule cunsu,..
latiou for him to, know, that. al though a. be an. objea of
,ioubt uncertainty wits; other i'ractui ners, the removal
of theie Deficiencies by Cite graihial
.progress of Renova
tion, is the acquirement of :ay Experience. IT the rites
of li3CC:IIIS. or Ventis 'nal, began to r,tluce Manly v:.!our,
inuttn anxiety will be pre tilted by, an early Counterac...
► sioll of this languid State ; and in these cases, nu great
difficulty will octur.
' .nut where this Deficiency has for years existed, a proper
perseverance is' indispensably - ,equisite revive
the-slum.
SimikS of. Lite, and to''re-animate the .Constitution.
MARRIED W3IIEN; whe have long been disappointed
,in their expeaations of a Family, .may be assured, that in
must instances, such defeets are curable by ivledical skill.
The sedtesy, which is-so, essential to my undertaking,
aul the qualifications which I have presumed tp state, form
the basis of my pretensiOnt, and in coincidence •wreh such
this intimation is given, that Mr. lime may be consulted
• ne, rsupal IT, or by. Letters Unclosing a. small Note), at his
hOtisc; No; 24,. Arundel street, Strand, near Temple Bar.
g..l";::There ,m an, additional Entrance :in Water-street;:
adjoining, and the Name is on both the doors.
MARTIN BR EE, Member Or the Royal Crigege.ofSurgeonsi-
A U T lON, —SGLIV Per.SOIS Who talsely assert them
seiveS to' be Members of the Royal Yt:ollege,.-haying for seve.
rap months paSt Copied-my Advertisements eltripst, word for
word, 'and Inserted them as their own proilhdions,, it is my
duty to _mention; that thOse.Persons are not:Members of any
Colieg-t in London, Edinburgh, or elsewhere, nor have they
any rizlit to practise Suitery it, London': 171 2',

TARES DORSAL'S ; - or, thdf C.dilstunption in
cident to Young Persons of Saliicious Dispositions, is.
so little treated of by the itittiott •Pradiii,iiiers of Medicine,.
as well as through the delicacy of modern .Physicians, that
an adequate idea of it cannot be collected from their writings.
It is necessary
,then to say, that the first syniptoms .of,the_
Tabes Dorsalis ire easily discerned by involuntary noaurnal
emissions; 'pains in the back., as well as ofteii in the head ;•
forrnication of the spine aching. pains ; arid weakness of
sight ; defea bf inethoiy, by an extreme deje,ttion of the
Mental faculties.; ancl,eogitittgent ,to these are kin ta-serena.;
Meagre visage; emaciated body ; irregular asthiHatic SCIIS3.
tions ; which, preceding syndrome of heClical complaints,
ultimately close the fatal catastrophe. Tile.ellieac) of the
CORDIAL BALM of GILEAD is daily demonstrated, ih-
erachcating the worst and most 'dangerous symptoms of Ner-
vous Disorders; and nothing haS tended So itch to establish
the fame Of this Medicine, as its certain success_ iu those
complaints, which strike their roots so.deep in the Constitu-
tion; and area toilatal :to the happiness Of tMapkind.
The Cordial Balm of (.; head is earnestly recoinmetided to
all Per Sons labotiring;under those cruel maladies,'whicti break
out in a .varietukr,sy,inptoins, and fur which this salubrious
Cordial is a sate and certain rernedy, comforting the sromaeh
and bowels, braeink,the solids, andgivingitaiew tile, whole
nervous system. .
. .

A's Dr. Solipmon's•pradice is now bdcome so great and ex-
tensive, and -his constant engagements require a considerable
portion of his tune and attendance, he expels, when cons
stilted, the usual compliment.of a Guinea ; but all written
cases, or-letters of advice,. and unaccompanied with an order
for Medicine and remittance, tb'be: answered at his leistire.,
are required tOi inciPSF;:.9.lO • such , letters
should, for safety, be thus direded —" Money-letter, Dr.
SolOinon Gilead 'House, hear,Liverpool ; paid double post-
age."—etters may he
.ordercri to be addressed for X. Z. or
A. B at the Post-Office, tril.dal4;kl'fbr. • • • •
saving of. Nine Shillings. in Two Guineas—The Cordial
Balm of Gilead is sold in 'bottles, PI& ti';ilf.'.li:Kuinea -each
t4re arc also o lesl tq tour tot .
ties at roS. 6d by which thd Patient saves gs. nicludin& Asti
thdfltit y the Stioni.) of which be:Bs-the:Proprietor's :name
and address, " Samuel Solomon?. L.:iveri)ool„ t_o_imitate which.
is felony...: ' • • •

It is necessary. to, o.bse(ve, that_the postage of a 1)...
etters; whateVer, must be to,
for. .
(rhe Cordial I3atrli 6f -Gilead: A'nti-Irtrlifetn,ines, and AI).
stregent Lotion, ,and • Guide to Health are
Sold by Mil: MOthewg, No. -IS, 'SY':
lAl4ii, -Loiidon; Mr.
Smith, I?grfult4cr, kko,434),Lanslyr. North Bridge;
Mr. llax,ter and Mr. Scott; South-Bridge; •Mr. Davidson and
Husband., Elder andreol,Eodinbargli; Mr. Baxter, Glasgow ;
%V. Caineront Greenock-; G. 13rowning, Paisley,; H. Craw- •
KilniOrhoclt••• 11iiine ;IA: Forsyth, and P.
Whiteside, Ayr,; CraWforci, Girvan ; J. Carson., New..
Douglas; Kirkcudbright; Talgttlekte, Kirk.
aicly ; J. Blyth, Leven; .1. Demmer, Cupor; Allan, Dun-
dee; I'. Craigie, Montrose ; I. Mitchell, and 1.., AMerson, •
Aberdeen; Dr.. White,-I3ora; vprpess ; T.
WKehzie, Stornoway ; I'. Taylor, Sirantier; Johnson ands
Bisset, Perth ; W . A ridersolyStetiing tletlkeltnititeid, Leith at
Mexander, Durithrrrptlzitn:rsiorikiVilxsbol,ii,t6tDb:itn,liaat:(l.;:niini.enseotn,, At.
brnoth ; Dickson,
Weddel, AlnWick ;
ternead ; A. M‘Doriald," TrOngate; Giawesw.; . and.
yenderf.ot ,Patent Medichtes in the Unitgti.
Kingdom. • , - • - •

MAILS.
ARRIVED-1 Tonningen, 2 Dunlin. Dyz—i Gottenburgh,

j LisbOn, z Waterford.

PRICE OF STOCKS
TOIS I Y. AT TWE;..V; O'CLQCIC.
6.4 bi
.1(0, Abp.,
_.63 Omniurrt

Consols

THE SUN,

.:;OLEm ZIJIS DICRRE PALSVM AUDi4T ?

LONDON,

TUESDAY, JUNE 0, 1807.

THIS morning a Mail from ronningen arrived!.
con.ains an.account, which we have for some time
expeded, of the snrrender of the important Fortress

of Neisse.

We have, extra6ted from the Berlin Telegialah a
part cf one of the most e4traordinary.articles ti)at
we think ever' appeared in a Newspaper. 'The to-
lowing is the article to which we allude : '

FROM THE TELEGRAPH OF MAY 24TH.

The popularity enjoyed by the Earl of MoiftA
in 'Great 41-"!taill is worthy of the most particular no-
tice. It is the n;tural consequence of the high .re-
gard whiCh the Earl has obtained by the wisdom of
his speeches in Pa;liainentl by his generosity and
the splendour which surrounds him out of Puhal.
went ; by his talents and military acquirements ;
and, 14stly, by
.his illustrious descent. Lord.MOIRA
also possesses the merit .of being an , Irishman ; a
merit which the inhabitants of that island do not
treat with indifference, The Earl descends, through
ltis mother, 4 13 areness H.vtioEn roEnyfrom
VOLE, Lord MONTAGUE, who was beheaded in 1583,
because he had carried on a correspondence With his
•*
13rother,Carclipl pE.LA POLE. Her motherwasConn‘
tess.of Salisbury, daughter of GEolior,44uke pia-
trope, brother of ED vv ARDIV. condemned to death for
Having revolted against his brother.. He was a son
of RICHA3D,.Ppice of. York, Who fell, near Wake-
field, in 1460, . the wars of the-White and, Red
.Rose. His mother ANN, heiress of LYONEL Duke
pi' Clarence, was married .to RICHARD Duke •of
York, found guilty of a conspiracy, and' beheaded
in 1415, who was a sorrof Epiqu ND. Duke of York,
fOurth son of EDwAa.o 111. Tile 1n.)114e of . the Earl
of Moth'', confains -a colleCtion of portraits- of his '
illustrious and royal ancestorS." I

The remainder of this article we do not think pro,:
per to insert ; it contains\assertions and insinuations
which we should think ot4selves culpable, if we
were to publish. We are utterly at a loss to conceive
what can be the object of this extraordinary pro-
au6tioni- but we are convinced that the Noble Lord
whose title to the Throne of these Realms it endea-
vours to establish, must feel disgust at the praises
which it lavishes upon him, and indignation. at the
insinuation with which it concludes.

The unfortunate catastrophe of the Egyptian Ex-
pedition will at leaSt serve to stamp an itideli-
Lle record of the imbecility of those who plan-
ed it. It was , reserved,- for the suceess.irs of
Mr. Fox ;.0- plan the negotiation at Coustaiiti-
,
nople, by wilicn the .British charatler and the
British .;Artns Were .at . the same moment dis-
graced. That Lord HOWICK and Mr. WINDHAM
should be guilty',of wild and extravagant, projetts.
will excite but ittie surprise,'-yet 'we can scarcely
attribute to these Pentleinen, or any of their imme-
.diate .adherents, t4e. following .huniani ejaculation,
contained i,i a Paper of tliis day : " Rather than'
coinproiii:se the honour Of the Country, let the in-.
liaoltams Of illexanuria 'be driven out to eat grass
with ():.en, or to furiii3b. food for the crocodiles of
the Nile." _Mercy on us 1.. what a denunCiation
the miserable unotleading inhabitants of the
cevotcu Alexandria.

Vic yesterday, expressed . our opinion that Alex-,
evaepate,di.-that opiniun is strength-
ened by an aet.:cle in the Mail, dated Warsaw,which
•
states, that intelligence had been receied ,there from
const'antinople, that the- British had-been defeated
iae fray pt, aae had been forced to re-embark.

Morning' Paper that has with inch persever-
ing rancour attached-Mr: WARD, on the subje& of
the penston. which that Gentleman received on re-
.
tifing from office, has returned to the 'charge, and
Lad the confidence to say, that " no answer what-
ever has been made to the.Eatement:i no apology
even hasitweti offered for Lord MuLd-ItA.vE' con-

dud." At firSt; inelPaper 'alluded to. positively
affirmed, that the grant of this: pension was unpre.
q •
twlented. , the. third of tbi* ingnth, :we stated,
that instead of being unprpcedeigeg, it had a prece=
dent in the ponOnE.t of Lord GfiENITII,LE, who had
procured a pension of six hundred a year fOr the
late Mr.
7_DWARD, " f(4 i i services as,
Onder SeCretary of State," though that Gentleman
had only been a few months in ofrice.;-So far we have -
conviaed the Paper of two false assertions—one, that
the grant was unprecedented; and the other, that ‘, no
apsWer whatever has been made to the siatement."'i
as to the assertion, that no apology has been of: I
fired for Lord Mu c.c.41/E, we before stated, that we
*ere by no means disposed to condo= Lord OREN.

VILLE for having thought proper to procure sortie
provisiOp for a Gentleman who had been uneitpe6t-
edly, and without any miscondue, deprived of his
office; but 'we staid' also, that Lord MULQR XVE
was•aaually entitled to praise for having induced
a man of Mr. WAKD's abilities to quit his owt;
profession, and to devote his talents to an em-
ployment in which they- could, be more . bene-
ficial to his cotintiy. When this Gentleman,
therefore, whose abilities far exceeded those of
Mr. FISHER, and Who was much longer in office,
was also obliged to retire,*, surely Lord Moi,
GRAVEhad'as much right, to obtain a compensation
for hirh as Lord GRENAILLE• had to do the same for
Mr. FISHER. We could have forgiven the silence of
the Paper in question Upen.a fa6t that so completely
refuted.its assertion, but w.e help expressing.
our tl•stonishment Wheti we find it persevering in the
same charge, and declariag that fr no answer what-
ever" has been given tq its statements.

.Yesterday morning. His MAJESTY and the PaiN,
cgss4s, attended by Count MUNSTER,generals
GARTH and SPENCER, Colonel TAYLOR,,IaiId Miss
EGE#Tort, rode on horseback, ia,Windsor Park.
THEIR MAJESTIES and PRINCESSES, with their
attendants, honoured Windsor Terrace on, Sunday
evening with ti eir presence, and remained till near
nine o'clock. The QUEEN and KING'S QMit!
Bands played during their stay.
His .I\444sTy -is expected in Town to-morrow. •
The letters brought by the Leeward Island Paget
will not be'delivered till to, morrow.

On Tuesday afternoon the 43d, or 4rgyleshire
giment of Militia, commanded by Lieut,-Colonel
CAMPBELL, arrived at Aberdeen in transports from
,IVltisselburgh: They, embarked at Port 'Seaton, in
the Frith of Forth, on. Tuesday se'mnight, but were
detained: in the Frith by contrary ).vinds. As soon
as the Argyleshire are disembarked, and the trans-
ports can be prepared for the reCeption of the East
Suffolk, the latter regiment is to be put on board
the same vessels, : and- to sail. with the first tide for
Itamsgate, under convoy of the Sparrow, of id guns.
We have received an account of a spirited aeon
between. the..crews of two boats belonging to his
Majesty's Ship -Redaiing, and the crews of nine
armed Spanish felucca:4, the latter of which- were
drove on share in. a Bay to the eastward of Trafalgar
Pant, Otere they took a position in a castle on the
beach, ,which our gallant seatuen stormed', and st.tC
ceeded is driving away the SpiMiarcts, although as-
sisted by a troop of cavalry-. ' Our brave seamen
brought -away one Brig, six Feluccas, ancl,hbrnt
three, wish the• loss of only one man; the enemy
had several killed and wounded.

The following is an Extras} of a Letter from Capt.
ANSIDELL, of the .Huey, of f full; to his Owners,
dated Dantzic,. May 15, 1807 :—" I haVe just time
to inform you, that on my arrival ai Pillau, the Ath
:instant, several Officers of the English Army came
on board, with letters from General , HITTC:IIIN-•
soy, with positive orders to engag6 any British
Ships, then there, to carry. Russian troops to this
place, and he would be accountable for any loss or
damT3ge happening to the Vessel. The whole of
last night we were employed with, .the Ship's Boat,
getting troops over the river to attack the Enemy,
and at three o'clock this morning the battle began
with vigour on both sides, and still continues ; se-
veral wounded Russians were brooght over the river
in halt an hour, and I Can see numbers lying dead in
the field. The French, I fear, are too numerous
for the Russians."

.ExtraCt of another Letter fromCapf.Armnt.t.,dated
Pillau, May 27 ;--".The battle of the 15th was ve,-
-ry obstinate on both, sides ; it. continued until ten
AMT. and was within' pistol-shot of the ships; we
had a fair'view of what passed ; the Russians drove
the French sword in hand for two hyors, 'and took
three batteries from them on the Nehrung, when the
French crossed the river in such mitnbers, that the
Russians were obliged to retreat. -The Russians-
-killed and' wounded is computed at about 15190 ;L'of
the Fterich 3000. The Prussians did not lose a man
to my knowledge.
" On the 19th, at 4 o'clock in the afternoon,' his
Majelty's Ship Dauntless- proceeded up the river. to
,relieve.Dantzic with.powder and shot--iat half past,
engaged the French Batteries- on both sides----at 5,
waslaket) possession - of by the enemy, owing to the
Wind being scant, and. her 'main-top-sail hallyards
'shut away, which obliged her to. to lee Ward 'on
the Holmen, and the -French walked on board by
IlionsandS., I expel there is a great slaughter, for
her colodrs were .up and down three times in ten
minutes after the. French boarded her. We have
no account what became of her crew; signals from
Dantzic say; the Captain is wounded, and a prisoner
with the French. I /made several applications for
leave to sail for this place; but General KAMINSKOI
said, if any Sliip-mastiTendearoured to sail without
liis'orders, he would instantly put him to death, '
" On the 25th Dantzic was delivered up to the
French, we immediately received 380 Russians, and
three day's provisions, and got out of Fairwater That
night at half-past ,twelve, and at four the French
took possession of
,the town—we arrived here all
well this morning. I was shocked to see the misery
of. Fairwater—the people were turned out, of their
houies to make room for the soldiers, and the Rus-
Sia?lS cutting down doors and' Windows for fire-
wood: Ships are now taking in troops for Stral-
sund, and some are going over to Nehrung ; others
the Grand Army. When the wholearejoined,
we exped to hear of .a great defeat of theFrenchi—
Ood send it, say.',',

--,

A letter from Constantinople, dated April 24,
says, " Admiral, KRAIG has appeared-before Salo-
nica, and summonedthe .place..- He. has also
demanded a contribution of 90,000 &mats, to be
raised from the conAscation of. lerencil property ;
and in case of non7potnpliance, ;le has threatened to
lay the place in ashes. The Pacha has sent here- for
instrnatons, which the Porte has issued, consistently
with its present system; •

Vauxhall opened last night in a very brilliant style,
and' the Gardens were crogyded by a. v•ery.' vlegaiit
Fql,ll)a.P.Y.