The Sun.
London, England, 1804-06-18 00:00:00

OFFICE OF ORDNAIVe'LP,_

•
THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of il/S A.
7ESTY's ORDNANCE do herehy give Notice, 7 ha 4
i'roposals will he received at their Office in St. Margaret's-street,
Iliesiminster, on or bef,re "Thursday the 21st ‘lO, of yaw, next,
from such Perrot ar mar he to undertake the Sripply of
COPPERSMITHS' 4i2rici•Es, upon Cvntrael, fo, the Ser-
vice of this Department.
Further particulars, together with the Terris and Conditions cj
the Co::traf7, may be knrwn upon application at the ..Veereta7's
Office, in St. Margaret's-street, any day hetween 'he hours of fen
and Pour o'clock, where the Proposqls ,ire to he delivered, realed
up and marked on the Outside, •" Ptoposals tar di: gitPply of
Coppersmiths' Articles," hut Proporal can be admitted a,f;•er
the taid !41b day of June,

lb: Order of the Board 4

A. H. CRAW; Se-cret4ry

OFFICE OF ORDIV4NCE,

lith June, ISF4.
THE. PRINCIPXL OFFICERS. of His MA.
JEST, Y's ORDNANCE do hereby give Notice, thai
Proposals will be received at the', Office, in St. Alanzaret.styet,
Irestn;inster, on or before Saturdiji, the joth day of Jane inst.
Irons sod) Persons as map be willing to wide) take the Suppy of
PAPER of English lilanufar lure, proper for Cannon cartridges,
co.niormable to Speciniens which may be seen at the Siorekeeper'e
o.ffite, in the tower.
Samples of the Paper must accompany the ProperaltdeliveW
in consequence of this' Advertisement, and which tire tp specify the
Quantities the Contraftor can undertake to furnish in ary given
period grog, es sit 44

'Further Particulars, together with the Terms and Conditions of
the Coatraa may be knsqvn upon application at the .secretafry't
Office, in St. Margaret-street aforesaid, any day between the
hours of Ten and Feur o'clock, nrhere the Proposals are to be de.:
livered, sealed up and marked on the outside " Proposals fir tbt
Supply of English Cannon cartridge Paper," but no Proposal
can be admitted after the said pill day cf, June instani.

By Order of the Board,
R. 11. CREW, Ser.

DISEASES of the URETHRA, and Certain COM
PLAiNTS.

A S Sole Proprietor of DARAN's celebrated
IM:bIt:ATE') BOUGI ES and RnmEnt ES, Mr.
IIU I'OUR. informs the Public, that lie may, 3; us.tal, be
consulted daily from nine to three, at his House, No. 54,
Frith-street, Soho, on Cases of Striaures, Obstructions,
Gleets, &c. &c. .elt as Debility,and every Disorder where
secrecy is so essential a requisite, that Mr. P. has proitided-a
spacious House, that every Patient may be introduced ;,n a
separate Apartment. Mr. D. has for many years confined
himself to that department of Surgery, awl from extebsive
Pratlice, and the most flattering success, lie is enabled to
offer a method of Cure, mild, efficacious, requiring no con-
finement or restraint in diet, and preventing tue possibility
of a relapse. Persons in the Country stating their cases fully
in a Letter, enclosing a il. or al.. Note, Wilt have proper
remedies sent to the amount.

I.or the various symptoms, Ste. see Mr 'l)ufitir's TreatiSe
on the above Complaints, Pri Is. Eici. -the Ith ekitition.

VENEREAL BLINDNESS, Sec.
To Mr. THOMAS TAYLOR, Surgeon, No, 9, New
Bridge-street, London.

DEAR SIR,
T is with' the most heartfelt. ntisfaaion thall
address you on the incomparable excellence ie. your in-
valuable Medicine, LEAKE's PATENT PI LLS. In the
-Searing of this year I had the misfortune to contract a Vene-
real Complaint, attended with the most alarming and dan-
gerous symptoms; insomuch, that I have bee?: confined
toeny room for a r'hole week together, and not able to stir
cut of it ; I had no rest night.nor day, and staered the most
excruciating pain and torment, and what was still worse,
my eves grew weak and dim, so that I could scarce discerli
any object, if ever so close to me, and expected nothing less
than the total less of- my sight.— From a stout, healthy,
and rather corpulent mare I became a mere shadowf and an -
object of pity and compassion. My-friends had all given me
over, and thought my recovery impossible. In this dreadful
state, and exoeding every minute to be my last in this
world, I was fortunately recommended by a neighbour to
try your Medicine; but having tried all medical aid to no
purpose, and being at an enormous expellee, it ivas smile time
betbre 1 could be prevailed on to take ,them; at last I serif
for six boxes, and before I had taken them all, I found con-
siderable benefit; my pains gradually decreased, and my eye-
.sight grew better, and, to the great, surprise and astoeishe
ment of all my friends (after taking three boxes snore), toy
health and strength, was perfectly restored, and I am now
(thauks to my God and your invaluable Medicines) as well
and hearty as ever I was in my life.
' You are at full liberty to publish this in any mlnner
you think proper, for the benefit of _society at large, and,
which I should have sent you sooner, but was fearful of a
relapse. I remain, with the utmost gratitude,
Dear Sir, your othiged• humble Servant, K. L. LEIGH.
High-street, Birmingham, Nov. 1, 1799.
The above Medicine is earnestly recommended to all
Persons that are in any doubt of their being entirely tree of
every Venereal Affection, particularly to those "about alter-
ing their condition in life; as it will certainly eradicate
every taint of that nature, of however long standing, or
however disguised under the appearance other diSorders
it may be; for Scorbutic, Glandular; and Cutaneous • Com-
plaints,. it is also recommended to be taken, especially in
the Spring, Summer, and Fall.
Prepared and sold by the sole ProprietoreTHOMAs T Y.
Log, Member of the Corporation or Surgeons, Lundell, at
his House, No. 9, New Bridge-street ; where he will give
Advice, without a fee, to persons taking these Pills, and
will answer Patients' Letters, if post-paid, on the same
terms, observing in all cases the' most inviolable secrecy, no
Patient's name or case having been mentioned, but at their
own particular request, by the Propriefor, during the course
of inure than 35 yearS', that he has had the conducting of
an extensive sale of the above Medicine, and the Practice
arising therefrom.

They are also sold by his appointment, at the Per-
fumer's, N0..3f, St. Alban's,street, ; Mr. Ito-
beitson' Toy-shop, No. 103, oxtord-street ; Mr. Steel's,
Nc. r, Union-row,. Little Tower hill ; and by one Per-
son in every considerable Town in England, &c. in boxes
of only 2s. 9d. each, sealed up, with full and plain Di-
reetions, whereby Persons of either Sex nruy cure them-
selves .with ease and secrecy. •
N.'B. Ea.h ilox sold in Great Britain is sealed up with
a Stamp, on which, by favour of the Commissioners is
printed at the Stamp-011ice—" T. Taylor, No. 9,• New
Bridge-street,—to imitate wisick is Felony, and all other
arc counserfaitS.

Frei the LONDON G .4ZETTE, ju.:e 16, ISO 4.

War-Office, "'lige 16, iSo4

Royal Regiment of Horse Guarde, Cornet and Adjutant john
Taylor te• have the Wank of Lieutenant. Cornet George
'Angustils Fez:wick to be Lieutenant, without purchase,
vi a I•ianirnond, who retires. •
,ist Regiment of Dragoons, Lieutenant William Montagu- to
be Captein otiia Trop, by purchase; vice- Creyke, who re-,
tires. • Cornet Life Dacre robe Lieutenant., vice Montagu.
Paul/Phipps, Gent. to be Cornet, without purchase.
4th Ditto, Lieutenant Henry F. Gibson.' to be Captain of a
Troop, without purchase. Cornet George West Barnes to
be Lieutenant, vice Gibgon. Lord Fitzroy {ernes Henry
'Somerset to be Cornet, vice Earnes. Hon. Dudley Carle-
ton to be Cornet, :vithout purchase.
6th Ditto, Cornet William Frederick Brown to be Lieutenant,
by ourchase, vice Hilton; who retires.
7th Regiment of Light Dragoons, Frederick Lurniev, Gent.
to he Cornet, without purchase,' vice Dukenfield, pro-
tooted.'
• fo'h Ditto, Thomas Bowen, Gent. to be Cornet, by pur-
' chase, vice Dever-cox, :yin) retires.
tztli Ditto, Serjeaet-Major Penn, from the loth Light
Dragoons, to be Cornet, without purchase.
:4'h Ditto, George Stevenson, Gent. to be COrnet, by pur-
hate.
t7th Ditto, Lieutenant the Hon. John Jones, from Half-pay
of the late .24th Light Dragoons, to he Lieutenant.
Ditto, Tlionini Charretie, Gent. to be Cornet, by pur-
chaee, vice ;31ircl, promoted.
t Regiment of Foot, Guards, Charles Rousby, Gent. to be
iensigne by purchase.
9rli- Regiment of Foot,.Lieutenant-General Peter Hunter,
hum the 6oth foot, to be Col-onel, vice General Bertie,
appointed to the Command of the 77th Foot.
reth Ditto, Ensigns Trevor Hull to be Lieutenant, without
purchase. vice Wood, deceased. William Gillman, Gent.
to be Ensign, by purchase,. vice CuStice. John Blake,
Gera. to be Ensign, vice Hull. •
35th Ditto. To be Ensigns; without purchase—Thomas
. westeienan, Gent. vice leawscm, promoted. Duncan
Rohettsen, Gout. vice Hopleee promoted. John Hadfield,
Gent, vice Cust, promoted.
41st Ditto, Lieutenant William Johnson to be Adjutant, vice
Muir, promoted.. Ensio john Fitzgerald to be Lieute-
nant., without purchase. James Proetur„ Gent. to be
Ensign, Nice Fitzgerald.
43d Ditto. To be" Lieutenants, without purchase—Liente,
• rime ienbert I'e Murehisbn, from the 57th Foot. Ensign
leseph Chapman. Ensign John Lee. Ensign John Proc-
tor. Ensign Robert Simpson, from the 81st Foot•'---To
he F.rissigns—Thetrnas Itl*Kenzie, Gent. vice Chapman.
Edwaid 'Christian, Gent. viceeLee,
44" h Ditto, Ensign Edward Jelin Walton, from the 6th •
-West India Regimente ro be Lieutenant, without purchase.
48th Ditto, Major William Ermine, from Half-pay of the
fate Limerick Fencibles, to be Major, vice Brooke, whose
A-ppointmeot has not ta'een place: '- •
523 Ditto, Captain the lion. Charles Stanhope, from the
Stall Corps, to be Captain of a Company, vice M'Donald,
will; exchanges.
54th Ditto, Robert Pigott, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase,
vice Hudson, promoted.
sgth Ditto,
.Captain Henry Williams, froth the 6th Battalion
of. Reserve, to be Captain of a Company, with permanent
Rank, vies Rote, appointed to the ad West India 'Regi-
- ment.
fieith Majdr-General Lord- Charles Fitzroy, from
Half-pay of the zoth Foot, to be Colonel-Commandant of
a battalion, vice Lieutenant-General Hunter, appointed
to the Command of the 9th Foot. Ensign Frederick Steitz,
front the York Light infantry Volunteers, to be Lieitte-
nant, without purchase.
fseth Ditto, lieutenant William L. Darling, from, Half-pay
• Eetli. Foot, to be Liehtenant. Lieutenant M. iuedmond,
from the 6oth Foot, to be Lieutenant.
77th Ditto, General Albemarle Bertie, from •the 9th Foot,
to h, Colonel, vice General Marsh, deceased.
Sfst Ditto, Volunteer Henry Thomas Hearne, from the sth
Foot, to be Eireign, without purchase, vice Simpson,
• :promoted in the 43(1 Foot.
95th Ditto, Lieutenant Joseph Logan, from thet6th Battalion
of Reserh 'to be First Lieutenant.
ast West jndia Regiment, Ensign Charles Shaw to be Lieu-
tenant, without purchase. To be Ensigns—John Jameson,
-Gent. vice Shaw. Peter Rutledge, Gent. Stephen Crier,
Gent.
zd Regiment of Foot, Captain Robert Rose, from the-59th
Foot, to be Captain or: a Company, without purchase.'
'Joseph 'Welsh-, Gent. to be Ensign, without purchase,
Thomas Thompson, *Gent. to be Ensign, without pur-
chase, '
-,•1 Ditto, I
• . . .

cha4: Thomas leniiings, Gent. to bc 'Ensign, without
. purChase.
4th Ditto, Thomas Pearce, Gent, to he Ensign, without
purchase. john Gallagher, Gut. to be I::nsign, without
purchas-e. .
sth Ditto. To be Captains of Companies, without pur_
chase. Lii.,utenant Thomas ;.11 urray, vice Leeson, deceased.
Lieutenant Alexander Fordyce, from the 81st rout. -Lieu-

tenant Alexander Alexander. ,
To b,;Ensigns, without purchase. C.- de Coetlogan, Cent.
vice M'K.,v, promoted. John Hamilton, Gent. -

Sutcliffe, Gent.
6th iJitto, Lieutenant John Henry, front the 95th Foot, to be.
Coptain of a Company, without purchase. Lieutenant
I Brown, groin the yth Foot, to be Captain of 'a Com-
pany, without purchase. Rousseau, Gent. to be
Ensign, without purchase.

be Ensign, without-piirchasc.
7th Ditto. To be Ensigns; without-purchase—Duncan Ca.
lneron, Gent. vice Best, promoted in the 4th West India
Regiment. Ronald M'Donald, Gent. vice •Colgithoun,
promoted in the 4th West India Regiment. Richatd 'Ed-
ward4, Gant. vice Ritter, promoted in the Bth West India
Regiment. G. F. Kempster, Gent. Joseph Cook,Gent.
ROyal Stalleorps, Captain George Clarke IVl'Donald, from
the sid Foot, to be Captain ()la Cotnparky, vice Stanhope,
Who exchanges. •
York. Rangers, Lieutenant john Adams to be Captain of a
Company, by purchase, vice Schoecide; who resigns.
ril Battalion of Reserve, Captain William Thomas Patrick
Xapicr, tram the. 2:1 West India Regiment, to be Captain
of a Company, vice Williams, appointed to the 59th
Foot.
7th.Ditto;Thomas Hamilton, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Mar-
shall, promoted in the 12t11 Battalion. '
16th Ditto' George Frederick Angelo, Gent. to be Ensign,
vice Kirk, appointed 1..0 the Ist West I ndia,Regiment.
. •

coloaei FrenFit's Levy, Captain William Coninisby Davy 4,
frum Half-payof sth late, Irish Brigade, to be Captain.
he King's clerman Legicin. Cavalry. To be CAptaini•of
Troops, with t,:mporacy ,Rank—Lieutenant William Aly.
Licutcuant tleorge de Miller.
' Prailtry. Major Henry de Hinuber to be Lieutenant-Co-
- lone), with temporafy Rank. Captain Charles de gelle-
Yille be Afjor, with temporary Rank..
To beiCaptains ut Companies, %vim temporary Rank-,Cap-
' tam David- de Weyke, vice 13ellville. Captain Lewis de
Weyke. Captain Frederick Nairn.
To. be Lieutenants, with temporary Rank—Lieutenant

. .
' 'George tie Hohnhorst. Lieutenant Lewis Backmeister.
Lieutenant Eberhard Lueder. Ensign_— Tilee.
To be EnSigiii—Ensign Albert COrdentana. Ensign George.
A pplihn. • Ensign Lewis Pauly. Ensign Charles Baron
i Quarter-master—Ensign Riddle, of the late
atcit tirigatt.
Ensign George Frederick Meinecke to be Second
Li utenaatt.
Artillery'. Lieutenant Harry Jacob Kuhlman to be Captain_
Lieutenant, with' temporary Bank. Ensign Augustus
Fre:,erici to be Second *Lieutenant.
York I,,i4ht Infantry Volunteers, Vandoornick, Gent.
' be,Ensign, without purchase, vice Steitz, promoted in

- .
the 60th Foot,
sd Royal Garrison Battalion, Lieutenant Adam Wilson, frbm
the 4zd -Foot, ;o be Lieutenant, vice Ricard, placed on' the
R r.xi
Adiuraot William Patton, from the llalf-pay of the late tzth
West India Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice Malone,
Placed on the Retired List.
BREVET.
_ • _

Captain George h.lonro, of the 69th Foot, to be Major in the
army.

STAFF.

caN-aln William Fraser, of the both Foot, to be Major. of
brigacio •to the Forces serving in the Wand of Jamaica,
vice Pye, who resigns.
• 110SPITAL STAFF.

itaiteon fly Crump, of a Recruiting Distria, to be Surgeon
tc, :he Forces. Surgeon Witham Stitilbrd, from
•;.‘:‘ oo Surgeon of a Recruiting District, vice Crump.
ER R A TOM 41 th‘?. Gazette pf the 9tit inst.

v,or 3d Regini.nit of Foote I.icutpant loan Francis Byrne,
' "I •
t' )111 he 11:t!root, to loc Ensgn, by, purcrias6 vice
o4te, promoted )eati 31 li.cBiat;:nt of .rtAit

THE SUN.

SOLEMQUIS DICERE. FAI.SUM AUDEA.T

LONDON,
_7 CANE. 18, 1804.

A Pars Paper, received this morning, contains
further particulars of the Trial of MotuAu, who
entered on his defence on the sth inst. He . re_
.
quested to be permitted to speak before his Advo-
cate. His request was granted, and he gave a kind
of historical summary Of his life, in which lie en-
deavoured to shew how. little foundation there was
for the charges brought against him.
When he had concluded, his Advocate, BowNET,
proceeded on his Defence, and in a lot:g Speech to(,k
a similar view of the principal tiansaftions, of his
life; his viaories, his masterly retreats, and the essen-
tial services he had rendered to his Country. He ar-
gued against the probability of the charges; occasion-
ally put questions to several witnesses for the accusa-
tion and averred, that the man who had publicly de-
clared at the moment of the landing of BONAPARTE
in Vranec, ''This is the man who is necessary
itt• save the Country," could never entertain the,
projea of destroying him, and arrogating to him.
self the. Supieme Authority.

AfTtr.ii'speecli ciconsidefahle length, t!ic Ad vo.
cate Living deei:r, 4 :Nat the tnean3 of,def,„ce

h.:d to detail might occupy the audience at least an
h4r,Longer, the President adjourned the Sitting.

YESTERDAY Two Ilariburgb Mails arrived : the
iotelligence, they bring is not very interesting.—
The Continental Polkers have not yet formally ac-
k.lowledged BONAPARTE'S new title, but there is
no doubt but that they will speedily comply with
his wishes. It is stated in most of the German
Papers, that PRINCE 'ESTE RHAZY has been appoint..
ed by the EMPEROR of GERMANY to congratulate
him on his accession to the-Imperial Dignity.

The' intrigues, or rather the menaces of France,
have at length procured the removal of M. ACTON
from the Office of Prime Minister to the ICING of
NAPLES. The attachment of that Minister to
England, naturally made him an objet of suspicion
and dislike to the French Government. He is
succeeded by the Chevalier De MICHEROUX
ALNIADEZ, of whom we know nothing ; but.
it is. natural to suppose that the same influ-
ence which procured the dismission of M. , Ac.
TON, would ensure the appointment of a successor
not very hostile to the views, of France. The
Russian Minister, Count CAssixt; has left Rome,
. .
and retired to Florence, in consequence of the Count
DE VERNE-GUES having been delivered up to the.
French, after be:.-ig claimed as .a Russian subjeet.
It is stated in some of the GernianPapers, though
evidently without any foundation, that a new. Treaty
of Alliance has been entered into between England,
Russia, and 'the Porte, by which England is to be
permitted to occupy Egypt during the War.
Mr. DRAKE .and Family have arrived at Ear.
in.the Packet that brought over the Hamburgh
Mails received yesterday.

LETTERS of i very recent date, which have been
received from the West Indies, state that all hopes
of entering into a Treaty of Amity abd Commerce
with DESSALINE&, the Black Chief of St. Domingo,
are at an end. A Negotiation haj been carrying on
for some'sime for that purpose, but every eiTort on
our-part to bring him to any thing like reasonable
terms, have failed.

EVERY nerve seems to be strained at this mo-
ment to the utmost, in order, if ppssible, to over..
throw an Administration founded upon the inherent
right of His MAJESTY to chtise his Confidential
'Advisers, and to obstrua a measure essentially
necessary for the defence of the Empire. Among
other artifices set on foot, to aid this most extraor-
dinary Opposition, is the attempt to c,jole the
Irish Members into their machinations. These
Gentlemen- are complimented on their delicacy, can-
dour, and forbearance, in not voting- for a measure
which it is said that they :consider as..purely ttnghsh.
But we trust that the Irish Members' will shew that
they are not to be duped by an artifice, which is at
once an insult upon their good senie„ and a libel
upon their principles, as component parts of the Int-
perial Senate,. The Major part of the Irish Members
have•already given their support to the General De.
fence Bill, because they know that the interests of
the Empire at large are essentially concerned, and
they feel that it is their duty to consider themselves.
not merely as Representatives of a part of the Bri.
tish Empire, when general measures of policy and
prole Lion are the objeds of Legislative discussion.
To prove, however, the gross inconsistency of
those who thus compliment the Irish Members' on
their delicacy, candotir, and 'forbearance, for not
interfering in a measure, because, forsooth, they
are said to consider it as merely English, the advo-
cates for the Anti-prerogative Opposition, in the same
.breath, endeavour_to convince the Irish Memb4s,
that they ought to be naive in rebating what they
are commended for 'having treated with respectful
and scrupulous fothearance.. How blind are men,
when they suffer a despicable sense of 06iown in-
terest to prevail over every consideration of public
duty t- •

But ro.put the matter beyond-all doubt, as to the
interest' and ,cluty of the Irish-Membeis, even.upon
the narrow notions of. public duty inculcated by
Opplsition, it is propel' ,to state, that a Defence Bill,
upon the same principles, is also to be brought tor-
ward for Ireland.

In spite, however, of all these unworthy struggles
to impede measures of importance to the national
welfare, to fly in the face of their Sovereign, and
to pull down a Minister to whom the Empire is in
a great measure indebted for its present happiness
amidst the fearful agitations of all surrounding
States, we look with satisfa&ion towards-the issue
of this,rright, relying upon the firmness, the good_
sense, the ►oyalty, and the patriotism of a British
House of Commdns.

The_ following Letter from Lord GR ENvittr to
Mr.
,PIT:r, having been published in a Morning
pver,. Ave do not hesitate to lay it before our
p,eadorsi knowing it to be authentic :,-

My t)EAk Bth May, 1804. I !lave already 'apprized you that all the persons, o
whoa), at )our desire, I dornmunicated what pissed bytWeen.

us yesterday, agree with me in the decided opinion, that
ought not to engage in the Adminatration which you are now ,
employed in forming. _

We should be sincerely sorry, if by declining this pro-
posal, we should appear less desirous than we must always
be, of rendering to fits AI Ai kr.sT , to the utrriost of our
power, every service of which he May be graciously pleased
to think us capable. No consideration of personal ease of
comfort; no aPprehension of responsibility, nor reludall"
to meet the real situation into which the Country has bed
brought, have any weight in this decision : nor are we fettered
by any engagements on the subjea,.either expressed or im-
plied ; we rest our • determination solely on our strong schsei
of the impropriety of our becoming parties to a system of
Government, which is to be fornied, at such a moment as
the present, on a principle of exclusion.
" It is unnecessary to dwell on the mischiefs which have
already resulted from placing the Great Offices of Goverw
ment in weak and incapable hands. We see no hope of any
effectual remedy for these mischiefs, but by uniting in the
Public Service "as large a proportion as possible of the :,;
weight, talents and
.charader, to be found in Public Men
'", of all descriptions, and/without any exception."--111's
opinion I have already had occasion 'to express to you.ill
the same words, and we have for some time past been
-
publicly acting let -:..onforMity to it ; new can we, While w
remain impressed with that persuasion, concur in deteatir.g
an object for which the circumstances of the present times,
allbrd at once so strong an inducement, and so favourable all

occasion. ' .
"An opportunity-now offers, .such as this Country hat 7
seldom seen, fOr giving to its Government, in a trionle,nto°!`
peculiar difficulty, the full benefit of the services of all t"°.;.•
who by the Public yoice and Sentiment, are most Ca
r .3:
e.j f
ble of contributing to its prosperity and safety. The wishes
the Public on this subject are. completely in. union with its
interests, and the advantages which, not this Country al()ne'
but all Europe, and. the whole civilized, world, Might .ocrlv°
from the establishment of such an Administration, at Such a
,might
eilaarvee.coebrtsatiritillay
crisis, Would probably have exceeded the most sanguine a-
pedations. ,
objec'l, however earnestly pursued. But ‘vlien in the very
first instance all trial of it is precluded, and when this denial
:clo tt
hiegfinonTinatccoofmtphiei s
?Id inifilecnut lot ife. ss :11: i:nh
made the condition of all subsequent arrangeinents, we cannot
but feel, that there arc no motives, of ),vliatever description,
which could justify Our taking an aetive part in the establish-
ment of a System, so adverse to our deliberate and declared.
opinions.
.. _ .. ,

" Believe me•ever,
" My DEAR PITT,
" • Most atleajollately yOUr'Fl
(Signed) !‘

This morning arrived a Mail from New-
and lialifax,,brought to Falmouth by the vine ✓'
CumberlaniPacket. s
Saturday, abotit two o'clock, Their MA/ Err -,:o
and the PR INC E3sis, in a post.chariot gh
coaches and four, escorted by a party of mic;v;
Horse,. removed from the Queen's House' t°•`;:ers
On their arrival they were saluted by the V"ltl,n; inn
and Staffordshire Militia. The Landlord the
on Kew .Green discharg-d 21 61a11 cannon frual
top nt his !tome, to welc,Tme the goltikt. FA NO y'
the Flag of the Church was
the evening the ROYAL FAMI LY w.:11(e.1 in the
dens. • •
D iYvi,-nsetesred,rzvyicme(iri
in)iKngewthiie Ruuos-re Lay, e
eve
walked in the ard.
Se!urday evenging,ens about seven o'cicck,thePgl-14C;
Of WAL es arrived in town from 13:bury.
This day the Pensions due to the Widows- °f
ficers in the Army and i'vlArines comrbencefi P3'.

mTehTnutrhseadtarylsil', ienkg.");roansri-xONTreffiteicinue Volunteers eaeltss.
The They commenced
inu3
fi
at 1
arms
itoeveningnwsw,ouab,tiWoburn
rliall tn.ti icieol::urees;eeoptu' o'clock, 1
to:eiciackoro,inmnaegpoia<
nicntt:ll;:hsee.mwmre'enloimtct:ealrde,
remain
nnr;:o.,:snar,..clei:::::teit,")vr4,o:nrAr!'
a large A v Oil
party of NAlemen and Gentleinen, (1. vici. •
of Agriculture a,id Breeding, and of Gf"Zier; ' V.
Farmers, were expetied. The Duke of 135Avs-1:11tE
gave yesterday a dinner at the Abbey, to 1--i'r"-- Lard.E.'
NYC.--Lord
FIELD, President of the Board of A crriculfu,r'f',, ro
: r I :o'
SB,'OMERVILLE,SirJOSEPH BANK,,ARTHOR X °- - ;
and Mr. COKE ate not expected till to-morl'"w •
1,,..
WILLIAM RUSSELL,. Mr. Ihrii-iT 0411°' P
. -Last. Tuesday morning at two o'clock the 6r3 ch.
• from
the Naule, a distance of about 14 Eriglis
.„,h rmi:ne,
srtaoTimici
and rettirned to town in the afternoon the c-,rcubut
was merely a measure of experiment•
a sudden order to "'dies
..it :dr
I,pr vc.r •
his intended _Voyage to Norway Clil ""°l—• ' le, •
MAC EsT.
ea:
The departure, of their SwEDTs"
from Carlsruhe,,is not yer.fixed. It-i 5 not
exPL''t
theyosyi.citL, eh daol: ce
Dod iir.ssi therell r:gbiol re
.:03°i.;:Eiii,- - cn -
to be soon. not
Letters from Petersburgh state, that on tbeici,
of May the EMPFRoR of RusslA set off for Kt.' i` ief
In.his suite Were General Von 'SUCHTELENt C' w
of the Engineers, under whose direttion the "e c
works of chit Port of Revel were made ; and Prince
CZARToRysxt, Colleague of the Minister for Foreign
Affairs. On the same evening, at eight, His MA
jesty arrived at Narva, where he intended t° stay'
,0
till the next ulOrni-ng. His Mjesty. will re
ttiro ~
Petersburgh on the Lzth (tf next month. , 1
it is said, has deCi.lret
The Archduke CHARLES,
his intention to cede fo the Archduke Aral"l'11('
the office of Grand Master of the Teutonic Ord'''
that he may denote- the whole of his time to the
el
ceohfaeiti)Rafiurpb:isi
ct,-,:iiiio;: received
service of the, public.
A Conspiracy is stated to have been lately
(li';
covered anti frustrated, which had for its objett led
murder of Lotft+ XVIII. All the letters addrt's,,'o,.
to him, or the persons about him, were lately r"i`t,
from the Mail in its way to Warsaw, the other,iew,
ters were suffered to prc.ceed. The post of the r."..rs
pi
pre was stopped at the same time, and the left%.
'fur the diplomatic agt nts at Ratisbon taken
having,l'vi
There is conclusive evidence of the robbery
in each case, been perpetrated by French agenr'ir.,iot
Married, lately, Capt. Lot ELACE, of the r
01,
Reginient of Foot Guards, to I\4liss H. BE,T, datibrtie
Esi. of the Coo' 1
t.-r of the late RICHARD BUT).
of Kent. -

4 Ar. NEWS.

Pron. the '.o:\l ON GA . TTE, yune 16, 1/34.
Admir l y -Offrce, lune 16, 1804. "
Copy of a Letter from Fire- Admiral Sir Andrew
• Mitckell, K. ii Commander 'in Chief of His
Majesty' r h• s and Vessels' at IV orth
er Amerrca. to
;than: sden. Esq. dated at Bmuda; 'the
17th of:911804.
SIR,
Hert•with I ,ransmit two letters
Bra from Captain
ole. Hi., Majesty's Ship the Cambrian, giv-
ing an a,.e.,un, of the capture of two. French Priva-
teers on his passage to Bermuda.
I have the Honour to be, &c.
A. MITCHELL.
lie SIR,. Cambrian, at Sea, March
22,, 1804.
r have to acquaint you, that I have this day cap.
LLured, in His 'Majesty's Ship under my command,
e 'Visor) French,Privaleer Schooner, mounting six
twelve and nine-pounders, (which were thrown
overhodrd during the chase) and .fifty-nine men,
icnminanded by Joseph Kastique, belonging to Gulri
had been out eleven days, taken nothing.
Lille held tri afchase of twenty-five hours.
I have the Honour to be, Sec.
(Signed • W. BRADLEY.
)
Ad/niral Sir /barely Mitchell, K. B.
SIR, Cambrian
I have to , at Sea, March 26, :804.
n His acquaint you, that I this day captured,
an der F
Krje,,ty's Ship under
my command, L'Alex-
rench Schooner Privateer, mounting eight •
Mgunsi sixty-eight men, commanded by Charles La
arque, our eleven days, had ri,
I a t taken any thing.
m, &c. W. BRADLEY.
To rice. Admiral Sir A. Mitchell, K. B.
&c,
'Admiralty-Of.ce, June 16, 1804.
'Copy of another Letter from rice_ Admiral Sir An. drew Mitchell, K. 11. Commander in Chief o• His
Ill•jesty's hi;tl and Pessels in North Amer:ca, to
fVilliam Marsden, Esp. dated at Bermuda, the
17th of April,lBo4. •
SIR,
I have the honour t
motion of tho transmit you, for tire. infor-
e
}al Lords Com:nissioners of the Admi-
Yr a Copy Of a letter from Captain Lyail, stating
the capture of the B itavian Republic Schooner
Drdtk by his Majesty'; Sloop Lilly, under his corn-
the Bahamas.
tria_nd on the Ist of March last, on his passage to
•
•
I am, &c. A. MITCHELL.
Salt-Key Anchorage, New Providence,
SIR, March 27, 1804.
By a Schooner who sails from this place for Ber-
muda this evening, I have seance of your orders of the,
inform you, in pur-
irlAr. in latitude
26 3d ult. that, on the ISt
3 min.deg. and longitude 70 deg.
captured the B..:tavian Republic Schooner
braak, of four four_pounders, ono- long three-
,. Pounder., and fiftv-ineo
nant Jan,commanded by a Lieute-
Justus Dingemans, from CuracJa, out
seven
weeks
mi , and taken nothing. She engaged 'us
Ef e.n nutes, and made every preparation to board.
• The corporal of Schooner had twomarines lost his atm, and the
:wounded. She is a
ve men killed and one severely
ry fine.
in vessel, coppered, sails
temarkably fast, well found
dian built, and four every thkn, Bermu_
years old. g
• I haiie the Honour to be, &c.
(sgned) W. LYALL.
.1/7ce-ddi,•ziral Sir A. Mitchell, K. &c. &c. &C.

FALMOUTH, JUNE I
Ship s.—Sailed the AmeriAmericanae, Capt. COLLET, with tobacco, for Am-
sterdam ; the hired Ship Humber, of t4-guns,capt.
1-111.,L, with Convoy for the Eastward, and the
Flaxley, FR ENEY, fOr London.
•
ArriVed His Majesty's Ship Niobe, of 40 guns,
Capt. Scot-r, from a Cruize ; His Majesty', Ship
Ambuicaele, of
3z guns, Captain .DUNBAR, and
Nimble Cutter, of 14 guns, from Portsmouth, with
Fleets (8o Sail)
the outwa'rd Lisbon, Oporto, and Mediterranean
, under Convoy, and were this Port by joined c.ff
His Majeqy's Ship Wasp, of 16 guns,
I-lon. Capt. AYLMER, and 23 Sail of Merchantmen;
the whole of which proceeded with a moderate
breeze at South South-east.
The Tolonshend Packer, with Mail of the r2th
inst. for Lisbon
The , is expelled to sail to-morrow.
Queen Charlotte Packet, MUDGE; from Ja-
maica, and bake of Marlborough Packet, BULL,
from the Leeward Islands, ma be soon expeded.
_P y
ORTSM
Sh OUTH; JUNE I7.—Arrived his Majesty's
ip Orphrus, Captain
from a cruize off
avre.de-Or.ace. This Ship, on
,the 9th inst. in
f'.. teitapany with the Ranger, Captain COOTE, chd
a tench Lugger Privateer, of x 4. uns, off riaceh-
tr3n, for g
several g hours, but the Privateer escaped,
by a favourable breeze springing up.
.:' Arrived yesterda
15y, the Lark Sloop of War, from
the tioNns, with several vessels under her convoy.
His Majesty's Ship Culloden, from Plymouth, is
eoate to anchor ati St. Helens' Roatio to receive the
A
'lag Of Sir EDWARD PELLE*, ainteu Lam-
ndies
Mandel. in Chief in the East I. ppo
The -Cmg George armed Cutter it artiv:...d from

Crujzing.

.---,
i
114RAVICH, JUNE 17.—8 y the Master of a VeS•
w ed
.N
lel arriv at this place from Eggersound, in
or.
ay' We are informed that. the French Privateer
li 4111irgndelle, of z
eared fro 4: carriage guns, Capt. ALLFmtts,
• • m that place, where she had been repaired,
the id of June, to the Eastward, to intercept some
Di our Vomeward.bound Ships, notwithstanding her

Cre.w was very much reduced by the capture of rg
prizes during her Cruize.

Last night the Auckland Post-office Par'ket, Capt.
BRIDGE, and the Prince of Wales, Captain HEARN,
arrived from Husum. Mr. DRAKE, FaMily, and

Suite, came passengers.
The Printe• of Wales, Ciptain A. DEANS, with
yesterday's Mail and Passengers, sailed this morn.
ing for Husum, with a fair wind.

DEAL, JUNE t7.—Arrived His Majesty's Ship
Penelope from the Nore ; Firribrite Stoop, and
Minx Gun-brig, from Sheerness; the latter sailed
again on a Cruize.

Arrived the Ceres and Cromon, coppered Trans:.
ports, under the command of Lieut. NORMAN, froM
Spithead; Majestic and Defence coppered Ships, to
be under the command of Captain WATSON.
Arrived the Chatham Lighter, from Chatham;
and the Baring, Capt. D. MEADOWS, East India
Ship, from the River, and remain.
in the Downs—Monarch, Utrecht, Ardent, Inflexible,
Virginie, Penelope, Favourite, Tartarus, Zebra, Vesuvius,
Industry, Speculator Luggers, and Transports as per. last,
Chatham Lighter, and Baripg East India Ship, tor incha.

Captain STEWART is .appointed to command the
Cormorant Sloop at Depth, rd.
A Court Martial was held on Friday at Potts-.
mouth, to try Mr. HICKEY, First Lieutenant of the
Fisgard, lately arrived 'from Lisbon, on a charge
of unofficer.like eondua, preferred against him by
Mr. M'CARTHY, Surgeon of that Ship. The
Court were of opinion that the charges were ft-iv°.
lous, malicious, and vexatious.

A Court Martial- was on Friday held on board
the Amethyst, for the trial of C. H. JoimsoN,
ing Master of the Sheerness tender, charged with
desertion. He was found guilty of absenting him-
self without leave, from the Bth of April to the 24th
of May, and sentenced to be dismissed the Sheer-
and to, serve in such capacity on board any
other, ship as the Commander in Chief may direct.