The Sun.
London, England, 1807-06-11 00:00:00

FIVE TIIOUSAND POUNDS.

D ERSONS possessed of Incomes arising from
Freehold, Copyhold, or Leasehold Estates, Marriage
Settlements, &c. or any other Property ; and Gentlemen of
respeaability, having- Personal*Securfly only to offer, may
be supplied with the vole, orally part, of the above Sum,
by way of Annuity, redeemable at the pleasute, of the Bor-
rower,

The business would be completed without the interven-
tion of a 13roker, and consequently without subjecting the
Party to any charge for Coininission.
Letters addressed (post-paid) to 'Mr. Hemmingi.No. 23,
Saville-row, Burlington-street, Lond-,n, will be duly• an.
swered, but no personal applications will be received. -.

APERSON aged Thirty-six had a sthall Scro-
phulous Ulceration in her Hand, giving her snitch
pain ; It then broke out in her wrist, both her shoulders, and
her nee, each Ulceration discharging much, and not dispos.
red
to heal ; -it then afteded her right elbow ; and these U
rations, with a disposition to general Debility. she suffered
tar twelve years. Her knee was healed hi the Worcester In-
firmary, and she experienced some bmeri: while a Patient for
ash-,mime in St. Bartholomew's Hospital, when she blade
application for the I.l.metit of SP I L§BU KY's PATENT
ANTIStORBUTI C DROPS, at the-Dispensary, No: 15,
Soho--sqUare, London. .;By the application of the DrOps for
six months her Ulcers gradually healed, she regained her
sue: gth and appetite ; it is now a twelve month, and she re-
mains perfectly well. Any information of the above fad may
be obtained at No. 9, Duke's-court, Drury-lane, London.
Mr. Spilsbury is not accountable for any Mixture sold,. un-
less the words " By the King's Patent" are inserted on the
b.ll of directions, bottle, and wrapper ; the Stamp also (the
King,s duty) is pi-Mted in black ink instead of red ink. Bot-
tles 0. 6d. ; dauble Bote.es XOS, and lager ii. 23. duty in.
chided.

To Dr. Solomon, Gilead. House,. Tway Liverpool.
E.diriburgh, 29t1; Nov. :806.
As it must be very gratifying'to you to Be'ioldrtried of the
great efficacy of your Medicines, I beg leave therefore to hand
you the iollowitcg particulars, which I am atmibus that you
plaice public, in ,order that others. iii similar'cWilmstatices
may have immediate recourse to such .a valuable tethedy as
your Cordial Balm-of
Although a very young man, [ was.red,uced to such a state
of debility, in consequence ofa Nervous
.Complaint, as scarce-
ly to be able to walk, and totally unable to follow' my usual
employment. I had many other disagreeable symptoms,
particularly a violent pain in the Stomach, with a great de-
pressiOn and lowness of spirits. In t-his miserable situation
1 had recourse to your Cordial Balm Of Gilead, and bought a
'Small Bottle from Mr. Smith, 38, North- Bridge, your Agent
in this city,(to whom reference may be hadi, from w
derived so much advantage as to be able, in .the course of a
few days, to resume my employment : since that time 1 have
taken several Bottles more,. trout which I have also ex primed
similar benefit, so much-so, that to your Medicine, under Di-
vine Providence, 1 look up as the preservation of my lite.
• Accept, therefore, dear Sir, of my
.most grateful thanks ;
And believe me, with respett, your most obedient Ser*or,
(01IN SHORT.

It is impossible to insert all the cases and cures which Dr,
Solomon'is in possession of; he contents himself with what
has been said, but great experience hos convinced him, that.
in all Morbid Afleelions of the Blood and Lympli(the cause
of almost every malady) so noble,. safe, and efficacious a re-
medy, was neve: offered to mankind ; but he now leaves if
to the world, conscious that he has done his duty, by send.
rug forth what may be given to the tender infant, the prey.
want 'female, and to palsied age, with safety and efficacy;
hitherto unparalleled in the annals of medical discovery,
pr- Dr. Solomon experls, when consulted, the usual core
pliment of a One Pou.td Note; but all written cases, or let-
ters of advice, to be answered at his leisure, are requested to
inclose Half-a-Guinea. Such letters should, for safety, be
thus directed: " Money Letter. Dr. Solomon, Gilead-
House, near Liverpool. Paid double. postage." Letters
may he ordered to be addressed to X. Z. or A. B. at the Post-
Office;till called for. •
Price tlalf-a-Guinea a Bottle ; or the quantity of Four, iii
one Family Bottle, for 335. on which q,. are saved (duty in,
eluded), winch has the words ~Sainl. Solomon, Liverpool,"
engtaVed on the Stamp, without which none can be genuine.
The Cordiai Balm of Gilead, Antiampetigines, and Ab-
stergent Lotion, and " Guide to Health," are
Sold by. Mrs. Mathews, N. 18,
,Strand, London; Mr.
SMith, Perfumer, No. 38, and Mr. Kaeburn, North Bridge;
Mr. Baxter and Mr. Scott, South-Bridge; Mr. Davidson and-
Husband, Elder and Co. Edinbtirgh.; Mr. Baxter, Glasgow
W. Cameron,-Greenock ; G. Browning, Paisley ; H. Craw,
ford, Kilmarnock; W. Young, Irvine; A. Forsyth; and P.
Whiteside, Ayr • \V. Crawford, Girvan ; Carson, New.
Douglas ; T. M"'Millan, Kirkcudbright.; T. M C redie, Kitt.
may; J. Myth; Leven; I. Dempster, C ult.ir; Allan, lTun..
dee; P. Craigie, Montrose; Mitchell, and J. An.terson,
Aberdeen; Dr. White, Banff.; M'lntosh, Invertir'ss ; T.
M'Kenzie, Stornaway ; P. Taylor, Stranraer • Johnk'm and
Bisset, Perth ; W.Anderson, Sterling; Coke'and Reid, Leith;
Alexander, Dunfermline; Wilson, Dunbar; Vltmcd, Ar-
broath; Dickson, Inglis, Dumfries; Phorson; Berwick ;
Weddel, Ainwick ; Paterson, Arbutimot, and I arnieson,, Pe-
terhead; A. ,M‘Donald, Trongate, Glasgw; and by most
BOoksellers and Venders of Patent Medicines in the '..lpited
Kingdom.

To T. TAYLOR, Surgeon, No. q, New 13ridge-strect,

London.

Edinburgh, May zi Plet.
TN the Spring of 1794 1 was affii&ed with a
Venereal Complaint, which I treated with in-diner-
ence for five months; but was then obliged to apply to a
regular Physician, who put a teinnorary stop to the viru-
lence of the Disease (by. mercurial. applications) tbr some
time; but growing, in spite of all medicine and the advice
of the first Gentlemen of the Faculty here, worse and
worse for two years, I was reduced to a state almost un-
paralleled and beyond description, being an entire leier,
and ulcerated from head to foot.—My head, throat, mouth,
nose, legs, antis, tee. have been alternately in danger or
becotning useless; in • short, I have had from twenty to
thirty eating ulcers on my body, and nearly totally de.
prived of sight.—lt would be voluminous to particula.
rice all my case—suffice it to say, there never was,' or ever-
will be, one of a more dangerous, or of a more eompli.
rated nature. I. was long looked upon by my friends, and
imagined myself, beyond all hopes or recovery ; and, in.
deed,- in my then condition, death was neferable to my
more than miserable state. In this iimailful situation did
drag a most miserable existence, till Divine Province
`threw in my way a Newspaper containing the case of a
Mr B. of Plymouth—my trends read it, I could not.—l
sent and procured sortie of pint. LE A K E's PATENT
PILLS, which, by using from time to time, am now, and
have long been, (after more than four years indescribable
distress), in as good a state of health as ever I enjoyed ;- as a
proof of this, I had a fine, thriving, healthy (mild, bornlo
me a tew months ago. In
,gratitude to God, and in hopes
of rendering my fellow-creature, service, I request you to
publish thiS; and ytM may at. ally time refer persons who
wish to be satisfied of the truth of this, or turther •parti.
culars*, to me or my friends, by letter or person.
As few cases for badness %%ill ever equal mine, andtione
exceed it, I have, from experience every reason to assure
imankind, that, in your LE.A KE's 1.1. S -they will Lind
speedy, safe, and radical cure., for the most dread-
ful stage of the Venereal Disease; which is called cot?.
•viitruse•Leia.' - JOHN THOMPSON.
* Insurmountable family reasons prevent making my
name and address public ; but creditable persons really
wanting 'information may also be referred to me and. my
friends by Mrs. S., Clark, Ramsay-Gardens; Edinburgh.
-Prepared and Sold by the Sole Proprietor,
T. TAYLOR, Member of the -Royal College of Surgeons
in London, at his house, Nd. New Braige-street,
Where he wilt give .Advice without a fee, to..persons tak.
ins these Pills, and will answer patients letters, if post.
paid, on the same terms, observing in all -cases tile most
inviolable secrecy, no person's name or case having been
mentioned, but at their own particular request, by the Pro.
prietor, during the course of more than thirty-six years
that he has had the condu4.-ling of an extensive sale of th;
above Medicine, and the: pradice arising therefrom.
They are also sold by his Appointment, for the conve
nience of those living at a distance, by Mr. Baxter,
South-bridge, Edinburgh; Mr. Macdonald, .1' tinter, Glas-
gow, 'to Whoni also Mr. T. refers for his address; at the
Perturners, •N0.35,* St. Alban's-street, Pall-Matr; Mr:
Robeitson's. Tor-stiop, No. 153, Oxford-street; Mr. l)is.
borough's, No.'7, Fish-street-hill, nearly opposite the Mo.'
nument ; Mr: Steel's, Bookseller, No. I, Union-row, Little
Tower-hill; Mi. I3ull, Dame-street, Dublin; and by one
person in every considerikble town in Great-Isritain and
Ireland, in Boxes of only' as. od. each, sealed up with
'full and plain diree-tions. whereby persons of either Sex
may cure therriselves with east and secrecy.
N. B. Every Box soh.: in Great Britain is sealed up
with a Stamp, on whicn, by favour or the CO:Unlit.
sioners, is printed, at, the Stamp-0 Rice-4, T. Taylpr,
No., 6, New Bridge-street," to imitate vrtich is felony, anti
all others are counterfeits.

"SHE FRIENDS" of 'LORD Al LTON and his
. Cause are requested to Dine at the Crown and An.
rho, Tavern, Strand, at Six o'Clock, on SATURDAY.,
t 3, to celebrate his Lordship's Return to Parliament
for the County of York.
W. F AWK ES, Esq. ha the Chair.
STIWARDS,
Marquis of Hartington, • Lord Lauderdale,
Earl of Cholmondeley, - Right Hon. W. Eliot,
Lord Viscount Morpethi Hon. Wm Lambe,
Lord Viscount A Ithorpe, Hon. f. Ward;
Lord Viscount Howick, lion. C. Pelham,
Rt. Hun. Lard G . Sir j. C. Hi ppisley, Bt. M.P.
Rt. Hort. Lord W. Rt4ye,- —'G. Byng, Esq.: M P
Pt. lion. LOrdl. TOwnsilierid; S. Whitbread, Esq. M.P.
Rt:- Hon. Lord 11. ,Petty, W. j, Dennison, Esq. M. P.
Rt. Hon. Lord Dundas, F. F. Foljambe, Esq

Tickets to be had of Mr. Kerby, Stafford-street, Old
Bond-street, and at the liar of the Crown and Anchor Tavern,
105. 6d. each. • ; •

INTERCEPTED CORRES'PONDEiv-C.E FROM
INDIA..
• ' [PUBLISHED BY THE ENEMY.,],

LETTER BLIT.NDELL; TO COL, PATERSON,
DATED MADRAS, JUNE 1, 1806.,

In this-letter, the Treaty of Peace.concluded with
the Mahrattas in t' beginning. 'ot. the year )806,
is• strongly 'censured, and, its is
.said, that Lord
LAKE and Sir GEO!cGE BARLOW had had a serious
dispute on that SobjeCt. It stated to be the gene-
ral opinion that Peace cannot last, and that floLKAit
and SCINDIA were actively recruiting their armies,
colleting Artillery and Ammunition, and making
every exertion to restore their' force to the situation
in which it was before the. preceding campaign. It
is reported that Lord LAKE was to sail:for England
with the geptember fleet, 'and that Sir JOHN. CRAD-
DocK was to prOceed to Bengal as Commander in
Chief.—After stating that Colonel GILLESPIE is ap-
pointed Commandant of Arcot, 'it,' is observed-=7.
You would scarcely know ,Arcot, it is so much
embellished by the new Barracks for the Cavalry,
and by a magnificent Equestrian Hall,' which cost
the Company more than eight pagodas."
LETTER lI.—FROM MR. JAMES eORSELLIS TO LIEUT.-
CUL. SCHAW, DATED CAMBRAY, FEB. 19.
The writer asks, whether it is likely that General
WELLEsLEy will be appointed Governor of Bombay ?
That appointment, it is observed, would be a great
benefit to the country, and is anxiously desired by
every one at Bombay.

LETTER 111.-FROM MR. GEO. CORSELLIS TO I. BAWS-

TREE, ESQ.. DATED CAMBRAY, AUG: s'. •
This letter contains a.report, that Governor MN-
CAN was to sail for England, and would be succeed-
ed by Sir Cnaltehs-BAR:,i. MALLET, formerly a re-
sident for seven years at Catnbray.—En this letter it
ik-also stated, that the Peace with HOLKAR, it is
Illtinght, cannot be of very long duration, and that
the Mahrattas are recruiting their armies, and gave
great encouragement to European: deserters, parti-
cularly artillerymen.
",., TTER IV.—M: C. JOWAN TO HIS FATHER, COL-
WORTHY JOWAN, ESQ. DATED.MARCH 27.
This Letter contains the following account of the
circumstances which immediately preceded the con-
clusion of the Peace with HOLKAR.—"tan the 10th
of March . the army of HOLKAR encamped . five
leagues from Amritsin, and be himself entered that
city on the same evening, in order to demand the,
,protection of RAUSJF.T SING. In his interview with
that Chief, HOLKAR declared that his 'design was to
embrace the law of the Seiks, if hiS demand was
listened:to. ' He at the same time informed the as-
sembled Chiefs, that their refusal would force him
to embrace the Mahometaty Faith, and to 'seek pro-
tection front the King of the Afghans. The Assent-
bly heard this extraordinary declaration with sur-
prise und joy,'and immediately consented to support:
his cause. .In consequence of this Meeting, which
appeered- to indicate a,-junetion of the Seiks with
H01.h./111, Lord LAKE sent Raja &TAY SING CHARD
, to 117011Ze his nephew of the effeetS of such a meaL
stu-4,if policy.—Thefanatism of the Priests of 4m-
ritia, who anxiously desired to make a, proselyte \of .
a tuan so distinguisla4l as HOLKAR, opposed great
cbitacles to the success of this mission. But BHAY
SING was not discorrraged, and persisting in: his de-
sign,
at the end of three days he found, means to
convince-Raja SING of the ithpolicy of his conduct.
At-this moment the Vakeela of HOLKAR were sent
back by Raja SANSAR CHAND, in consequence of a
hiission from Lord LAKE to that Chief, who, in his'
turn sent his Minister, in order tostrengthen' his re-
- Lotions with the British Government.. Houcati
being thus disappointed of all the advantages which
he had promised himself by entering the Panjab, de-
t2rmMed to demand a pbace, and for Char purpose
scut two of his Agents to the camp-of Lord LAKE,
where they arrived on the ,20th of December, and
the Treaty, sis signed tart the 23d. Having given :,
them proofs of our generosity, by restoring to him
}his cessions, HOLKAR seemed -to entertain an opi- ,
n'on, that we should he as indulgent to him with'.
regard to other Articles stipulated in this Treaty;
t d therefore continued to pillage in the Jalintha,
without any disposition, to return to his own terri-
tories; and be has thus , prevented us from putting
our troops into cantonments." ' ' -

MAILS.
Att R Tonningen, t Waterford. Dot:—t Gotten.
burgh, t Dublin, t Waterford.

L 0 ND 0 .IV,
THURSDAY, JUNE. I 1, 1807.

DEFEAT OF THE BRITISH FORCES IN EGYPT.

r is with the utmost regret that we acquaint our
Readers, that Government has received Dispatches
this morning from Egypt, containing a most disas-
trous, and melancholy result of the uncalled•.for and
unwarrantable EXpedition sent against Alexandria ;
an Expedition undertalten when we were not at
-War with the Turks, And at the same moment that
a Negotiator was sent uir to Constantinople with
proposals of friendship and alliance to the Sublime
Porte. It appea;s, that the Army having made
good its landing at Alexandria, proceeded, with-

eat Joss of time, to take possetssion of Ros6tta,
and no,t observing any, preparations for resistance,
our Troops incautiously entered the town, wlien
the T'srks and Albanians began a brisk fire train
the. houses, every shot of wilich unfortunately
told. Our Army retreated, and having been joined
by reinforcements from Alexandria,again proceeded,
and an ACtion was fought before Rosetta, in—which-
the British troops, overpowered by nunibers, were
obliged to fall back, having sustained a.loss of from
1200 to 1400 men; 'General OffiCer killed, and
one wounded., .

The Garrison is now cooped tfp in Alexandria, to
he fed from England, as •in all probability the .City
will be invested ore every side by thousands of Tuiks
and Albanians: • So rnilch for Lord -HoWricK's,
as welLas .Mr. W..rpirniAm's, Talents for -carrying
on the War. " Fine sense and exalted sense are •
not half: so. useful as common sense." But the
sense of these Gentlemen has. not only proved 'not
useful,, but most pernicious indeed. to the interests
of this Country.

The above thifortunate intelligence was brought
by Sir ,SID NEW SMITH,
.who is arrived at
.Plymouth
in the Pomp&

Tins morning BasiLico, the Messenger, arrived
at Mr. iCANNING"s Offide, in DoWning-street, with
Dispatches from Lord Hufrc HINSON : they arer,how-
ever, of a very old date. His Lordship bad not re-
ceived the account of the Surrender of Dantzic
when BASILIC° came away.

Governmient also received Dispatches from Gen.
C-11ApFURD and Gen. GREY,, at the Cape of Good
Hope, and from Gen. Fo;‹, ,at Sicily.
Tuts morning a: Mail from Tonningen arrived,
but it does not bring any intelligence•of • importahce.
The rumours of 'a
Negotiation, undeir the mediation
of Austria, are still current on the Continent.

A paragraph has appeared in several of the Papers,
stating, that Captain .W. H.-DYER; Of the Wootton-
. under-Edge Volunteers, had called his Corps toge-
ther) and told them, that in consequence of a mea-
., sure lately adopted by the present Ministry, :whereby
.a very considerable temptation was held out• to the.
Serjeants of the Voluriteer COrps to enlist the Mem-
bers of such Corps into the Regular Army, it was
his intention to resign ;.and at the same time in-
formed the Members, of the Corps, that they, were
at liberty to withdraw their names. .•This speech, it
is added, eras well received; and' the Members unani-
mously agreed to withdraw [heir names. We are
strongly inclined to doubt the accuracy of this state-
ment, for though we do not know any thing of
Capt. DYER', we cannot believe that any Volunteer
Officer would ilia in the manner in 'which he is re-
presented to.have: aeled. If 2 Volunteer Officer is
dissatisfied with any general Regtilation which Go-
vernment may think proper to adopt, he has the
right, if he pleases, to resign his Commission ; but
we cannot believe that any Gentleman would en-
deavour to prevail upon his Corps to withdraw them.'
selves Irons the Service of their CoUntry at such a nio.
ment as the present. But. the reason assigned for the
resignation of Capt. Dv tit and, the Wootten-under,
Edge Volunteers is so absurd, that we are inclined
to believe that the whole statement is founded in
mistake.—We do not know what the measure is
which has been adopted by the present Ministers,:
which is stated to have given, such serious offence
to Capt. PYLII, but it appears from the Paragraph
to which we allude, to haVe been one which iMposes
no restriction whatever upon the Volunteers, ;hut
leaves theai at liberty to act according to: their Own
inclination. Volunteers have at all tiiues, we pre-'
sume, been at liberty to enter into 'the Regu-
lars, if they thought proper ; and as to tempta-
tions held out • to the Volunteers to enlist, We .
know of no temptation but that which is held
out to every one to enlist, viz. the bounty: • Some
apprehensions. have been expressed, that this ex-
ample may be followed by other Corps. We, 6ow-
ever, entertain no fears upon the subjeet. If the
Wootton-under-Edge Volunteers have withdrawn
themselves from
.the service Of their Country, for
the reason assigned in the Paragraph'to.whiCh we
have alluded; (which We do not -believe) we will
venture to prediEt, that their example will not be
followed by any one Volunteer Corps in any part 'of
the United .Kingdeni. , .

So far from the. intended Expedition to the. Con-
tinent being given up, the force is immediately to be
augmented by two additional brigades of Infantry.
The delay is entirely owing to the extensive provi-
sion Of Transports requisite tbr this important ser-
vice, which is now nearly perteded.
The Duke of GLovicEs-rcit,. accompanied by Lord
H. PETTY, visited the Post-Orlice'on Tuesday, and
minutely inspei-led every department, with which
his Higline:is as very well phased.
The I/crudes, Capt. .Rocps, is arrived at Liver-
pool, from Tortola ; she sailed from thence with the
Fleet,
,consisting of about 150 Sail, on the -I:9th
April, uneer Convoy of His Majesty's Ships Venus
and Osprey, end parted from them the same night.
The Townsherid Packet, from Lisbon, is arrived at
Falmouth ; she sailed on the 23d Alay—the letters
will be delivered to-morrow.

TOXIN' INGEN IVId IL.

HAb' uz,, MAY 30.—A report is current here, that
•

our King intends to visit a distant bithingiplace.
'Mr. -dmar.za,, toincillor of State, is appointed
Minister of Justfietr--'- - •
13,ptutq, MAY 30.—The Deputies' sent by his
Majesty_tlx-Klag..a..ll9lland, to his Maieityibe,
Einperor anti King, have, accomplished their mission.
They were most
.graciously received by his IMp-eril
Majesty, at the head-quarters in
.Frockenstein; and
both M. .'6,mbnnic:, Councillor of Stiii; 'arid 11:-
VAN HUGGINS, were presented by bird' witli'hir
Portrait; richly-set 'in diamonds. •
M. REEINHARD, late Imperial Fr&ach Minister,
arrived at Carlsbad y,ith his'faMily in the course of
last Month: . .

LUBEC, JUNE 1.--Two Lubec. Ships, which on
the 23d and 2gth.oflast month were detained off the
Isle of.Rugen by-a. Swedish Frigate, 'arrived yester-
day in Travemunde„ through stress of weather, to-
gether with the Swedish
.seamen who were put on
board.

. .
...-
We understand. that Rostock and Wiemar, Ships
have been detained in the same manner. 'As, how-
ever, no previous notice has been 'given on the part
of the. Swedish CoUrt of the intended 'detention of
our Ships, no uneasiness is entertained on that sub-
-
jea—(Hamburgh Correspondenten,.cf June 3.)
STETTIN, MAY 26..—Tbe day before yesterday
Marshal BRUNE arrived here. at ten, o'clock in the
evening, and.established here his Head. quarters, as
Commander of the Army of Observation which .is
assembling in our environs. General THOUVENUT
has been appointed Commandant, of the place.•. Yes—
terday at noon the Members of the Regency 'arrathe
Magistracy •paid their compliments to the Marshal.
NuEEMBERG, MAY 24.—The 'following advices
have been received from the Austriaa.States :—Wer
learn. from Ofen the Magnats have signified to the
States. of Hungary, that -they saw themselves corn...
pelled to demand of ..the Emperor of Austria, their'.
King, a new Constitution, more adapted to titnes.,
and circumstances, which the Peasantry and Citizens
have long solicited.
The report still continues that our Court labours
. .
with success for the re-establishment of Peace. 31e .1
ekchange of Couriers bdtWeen the French and Rus-

Sian head-quarters.is.extremely frequent.
BANKS OF THE 'ELBE, JUNE 1. The report
brought by the Master• of a Ship. that the French
'had seized on Palau is not confirmed. •
-New. advices from those environs, of the date
17th of May„ say, that the Ships which were to
bring the troops from Pillau to the Nehrung,
rived too late at the place of their destination, 'be-
' cause the south winds had rendered, the-water sp
low
-that the English Ships of War, which were to
co-operate in the debarEation, were unable to ap-
pioach the Russians.
The Russians lost at the affair.. of the Nehrung
1500 men without efkeding any thing, and were
obliged to retire under the cannon of Weichsel-
munde, where; for want of transports, they could
not embark. The French, before the engagcment,
, -
with the .Itusstans, had received reinforcements of

14,000 men.
According to the last accounts, the price of pro-,
visions had considerably lowered
.at Konigsburgh,
and Memel, a great number of Ships laden with
provisions having lately arrived there.
The Garrison of Dantzic, now Prisoners of 'War,
consisted of 15,000 Prussians and 5000 Russians..
The first propositions for a Capitulation were made
on the 21st of May, and it was definitively regulated
on the 25th.
, The last accounts from the French head-quarters
come down to the 24th May : at that time move-
ments were observed that indicated an approaching
battle. It remains to be seen who will attack first ;
some accounts say that the Russians proposed' to
make an attack on the 24th May on the whole ex-
tent of the French line.
An English Frigate, having on board ammunition
and arms, has arrived at Stralsund. A , Prussian
corps, concerning the force of which reports vary,
has landed iu Swedish Pomerania.
Letters from Halle, state, that the Privy Council-
lor and Direalor of the Posts, M. MADEWEISS, the.
Professor NIEMEYER, Counsellor WEDEL, and two
other persons of distinetion, have been suddenlY ar-
rested.
An English Frigate, which arrived on the 3d of
April at Messina, landed there a million of divres,
intended for the payment of the troops.
MILAN, ,MAY 13.—Letters from Leghorn, and a
Ship arrived at Genoa from Corsica, agree in stating,
that the Toulon Fleet haS' put to sea ; that there. are
niany troops on board, and that it has taken an
English Frigate and a Brig that were stationed there
to obserVe the Port of Toulon.
SEMLIN, MAY 11.--Letters from Servia, contain
the certain intelligence, that the Turks have taken
by assault the Fortress of Uschitza, on the Marwa.
COPENHAGEN, MAY 30.----To-morrow our Court
is to go into mourning for the late Princess CAT:IA..

EINE, of Brunswick-Wolfenbuttel, and for the Em
press of Austria, lately deceased:
Yesterday the Imperial French Amba sado-, M.
ThDELOT, had his first audience of his It:)yal Majesty.

'They write from the Hague, that on the late
cursiOn of the King of Holland to the Helder, he
viewed the spot where the English and Ruisians
Jai-1(1Pd- i4l the year 1,799 *4l is Majesty observed,
that
,he should take care to prevent..a,simitar event
4r :future, -and also ordered..several works td be con-
strti6ted on the Texel, • ' •
Letters froth' Berlin,Stke, that the report of an in—
tended journey of-the Hereditary Prince and Princess,.
of Saxe-Weimar to Russia. is tinfotiuded.—(Copen-
hagen Gazette of May '30.)-

Yesterday, about twelve. o'clock,. His MAJESTY
. arrived at the Queen's Palace from Windsor. The
Duk& of KENT was in attendance"to receive His
MAJESTY. • •
At two o'clock His MAJESTY held a- private Le.'
vee; which was attended by the First Lord- of 'the
Treasury, the Lord . Privy Seal, the Secretaries of
State, the Chancellor of the Exchequer,. the First
Lord of the Admiralty, the • Judge Advocate, the
Lord Chamberlain, the Duke of NIONTROSS, Earls
HARRINGTON and UXBRIDGE, Lords- HEA.THELELD
and WENTworun4 Sir H. B. NEALE.
b.
Lord HARRINGTON was presented to His MAJESA -
TY upon. his return from the command in Ireland. _
HiS MAJESTY gave audiences to the Duke of PORT.

LAND, Lord HANV—KESBURii, Ea!' Of UXBRIDGE., Mr. 4
CANNING, and ,Mr. BoND,,vvtio laid,before His MA.
JESTY the Proceedings of.several Courts Martial.

A little, before six o'clock His MAJis.it set off on
his return to Windsor.

. .
The appearance of Ascot Heath yesterday was-
delightful. An elegant pavilion, and two marquees, "
were placed at the turn of the Course, for the ac-
commodation of Her MAJESTY and the PRINCESSES,.
Opposite the 'Judge's box was another for his Royal
Highness the PRINCE of WALES: A range of booths,
and :stands over them, were fitted up to the right
of the Course, besides shoWs of every description ;
the whole stene was all bustle. - Carriages of every
description were placed-on the left, of the Course,
besides numerous horsemen.. At one o'clock Her
MAJESTY and the five PRINCESS ES, in three carriages,
arrived. on - the 'ground; and were received by their
Royal Highnesses the PRINCE of Wat.r, Dukes
Of YORK, CUMBERLAND, KENT, CAMBRIDGE, and
SitsSEx,:who had previously arrived in their respec-
tive carriages.. Her Mioterv- and three of PRIN-
CESSES were dressed in white Spanish mantles; Princess
MARY wore a black lace inantle ; 'and Princess AME-
LIA a white lace scarf; lined with blue ; they all wore
gipsey hats. His Royal Highness, the PRINCE of
IftratEs was dressed in dark baffle green ; and his
Royal' Brothers in -the Windsor uniform. After the
ROYAL FAMILY had taken refreshments, they walked
on the ground inclused tor thetri. His
.Royal High-
ness.the. PRINCE of WALES, and hiS Royal Brothers, •
frequently rode on their chargers over the Course,
and entered into conversation with many of the Gen-
tlemen
present. Amongst those that came in eke.:
gant carriages were—The Marquis and Marchioness
CoßuwAws, in a chariot drawn by four greys : the
Earl 'of CHATHAM, Earl 4 SAND wicn,. Lord and:
Lady Asnr3ROOK,, Sir THEOPHILUS METCALFE, and
D. ScorwEsq. displayed elegant equipages.

By the Treaty of Peace signed at Posen, on the
t th• of December, 1806, between Saxony 'and
France, the latter engaged. to obtain from Prussia,for •
the former the Circle of Cotbus and Pietz, situated
in Lusatia, and surrounded on all sides by the:Saxon
territory. • Added to the for Mer Saxon dothinions,
it wouldirender Saxony three times larger than Wir..
tem.bargh ; but even with this addition, Saxony
would be stilt considerably less, though richer and
better. .cultivated, than Bavaria. The Circle of Cot-
bus and Pietz has an extent of abOut.loo English
square miles ; its soil is generally light and sandy, .
,but in some parts very fertile; it.abounds in ex-
cellent pastures, :and numerous fish-ponds, which
yield plenty of fine carp. Its two market towns
are Cotbus and Pietz. The fortner has 800 well.-
built houses, and 5000 inhabitants, employed chiefly'
in brewing, and in some linen and woollen manu.-
fa6tures. There are, besides, t 16, villages ; and the •
whole circle contains a population of about thirty
thousand inhabitants, most :of. Whom are lineally'
descended from the Vandals, whose language they'
have retained.

A cause of a very intereeing and novel nature
was tried on the 13th of April at Kingston, in Ja-
maica. It' was an at instituted for an excess of
jurisdidion,. by Mr. CHAELES LAHE, against Mr.
40IIEAT HAMILTON, as President of a .Cotirt Mar—
tial which sat on a. trial.of • Mr. I.,Axe, in January,
on charges exhibited against him by Colonel. MAR. •
STON,, of the Port Royal, Regiment, for negle* of
duty and disobedience of orders. It appeared by
the evidence, that the Court Martial- had exceeded
the powers vested in them, and pronounced jude
meat against. Mr. LAKE contrary to evidence, by
which he had been compelled to pay a fine of
501. a varrant• having been issued against him for
that sum, and, he was to stand committed until

that fine was paid. The Jury gave a verdict of
2.5u1. damages, with costs, against the Defendant. -..
,YottissninE DUEL—This contest, though of so
serious a nature, was not unattended by something
more whimsical than is usually found in such trans-
actions: if the following account of what passed is
authentic. The combatants are said to have ad•

dressed each other in this manner, in the field :
Mr. Mw.isn —" Take care of Yourself, HAwxs, for by.
G— I shall hit you." •
Mr. HAwkE—" I will, my lad ! and let me recommend
you to take care of your own cannister !"

.• The Seconds, on hearing this, agreed that they
should not take aim, but tire by signal, which was
done --when Mr. INIELListi missed,' and -Mr; '
Flaws. E's shot took effeCt, by passing round the lira
of his opponent's belly, and then shattering the
bone of his left aim; on which Mr. MELLISH ex'
claimed, " HAWKE, you have winged me! fend me
your neck-cloth to tie up the broken pinion!" which
was immediately complied with, and the arm -being
bound up, they both returned, in the. satire chaise,
as. good ttiends as ever.