The Sun.
London, England, 1810-10-24 00:00:00

PRESENT PRICE.

-
Half Ticket ..-•kg L 5 o
• • •44 0 1 Eighth . . Z 1 4 0
(~.1):111er 27 0 I Sixteenth 0 o
111 z hIS and SRA R S arc now on Sale at the follow-
ketz"Aces, Nos. I and Is. Skinner-street ; wand 14, Pm-
tio, it tpeet ; • .7; ; and 6i . iiii:gate, (Corner of
. •

. FOR BILE AND INDIGESTION.
Lir,_:HALLAM'S ANTJStLIOUS
At. are particularly .recommended in. all
riiiuus complaints, whether arising frorna weak or de-
ztitar(ot the Stomach, from Colds, whereby the
lar;r~t'~nvf Bile isobstructed, Or, from Excess, in Eating, or
, wherein the Bile is retAlered acrid .arid. cncTrosiVe,
(,:KT'sgitdteti 1,, lite Stimacti, causing Sickness., :4:,a(liPe
-,•`, incbgegtwo, ,Scc.
S;
14 bite■l Costiver,e:is; a sluggish- State of the -Bowels,
duriilg Pregnancy, they may be taken
• n.
• slAiar good cilia.
9d. 0.1. box.,.outy-inclUded.
' at-,6 ret.,il by .i,haw.and 'Edwards:, 66, St.
•oq.r Citurc.4-jiatd;'•Lunduit,•--and retail by 'l4aXter,.
• - 6'll and lits11;11.)uo it • All ci Dealtas Med-lonic
111,
' • j

• ,
►.,'

.LABORDE.'S,VIEW OF SPAIN. • •
This liaywas published,
In Five Volumes, Svo. with -an Atlas.of the Roads ofSpain,
and other Maps of
_the Country, &c. piice ;31. 1.35.'6d. in
boards,
A VIEW of...SPAIN ;...comprising a descriptive
Itinerary o( each Provinco,.and a general Statistical
Account of the Country ; including' its Population,',Agricul-
. tune, M;ntfaetures, Commerce, and finances; its•Covern-
Anent, :Ciitilaud.Ecclesiastical.EstablishMents ; the State Of
the Arts, Sciences, and Literature; its Manners; customp
,
Natural History, &c.
By ALEXANDER DE, LABORD-.E.
- Translated from the French.'
-Printed for,Longman, Hurst, 'Rees, Ol'me,i4nd Brown,
Paternoster-row ;,,and R. Dulau and Co. Soho-square. ;
" This Publication contains a 'vast. accumulation of
portant details, and .is the most fopprehensive and satistac,.
story VV,ork QII 014 sui4cei."--Ei;l4tic Rev. Feb, JBto. •

Als:liji,frfie:,.
.4.‘•'Z';t4lo:;,,
1:•?.4`;`<:-
,;).14Cit,.6,-,;":::._:::.
Ati-t,-,---- ':
-,,, ,,,:.,t,... •:-
014
0.=";:?: •A: 4, A* . ..$1 -;... --:.-,
4.-
* ''''is,:..
s.,
;v74, ts;',"
, 11.. ilip,‘\ e..,
0 .

BILIOUS AND NERVOUS HEAD-ACHES, INDI..
' • • GESTION, lea'
•
Copy of a Letter from R..LUcas, Esq. to Mr. Dixon.
Sttt,• • ' Apothecary,
consequence oLseveral Voyages to the East In-
sties,` 1 had contracted a 4 Bilious Complaint,- to .such- an
alarming extent, as to be scarcely able, at times, to pay at.
tenthin to the ilutieslA my ship. Through the recommenda.
tion of a Frieiid, 1, was led' td make trial of your (DI X 0 N's)
A N ILI OUS L LS, by'the use of which, fora short
time, I 'was, to my astonishment, immediately relieved, and
haVe 'been, for a•-long while 'totally free from any return of
nausea, ) ellowness of the skinoiervous and sick head-aches,
heart-burns-.giddine§s, and other corresponding symptoms of
avie.above Complaint. The success of 3 our remedy has in.
duffed me to recommend it generally, and my brother in *par-
third-Offic&-of .the Duke hi Montrose Indianian,
who laboured under a worse afflieticin, if possiblei- than my-
self, has been in like manner vompletelycured.
•I am, Sir, your obedient humble Servant,
ROBERT L UCA S, Chief 0 tficerof the Hon.
East-India Company's ship Union.
Gravesend, tune 24.
' gold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cheap.
side, corne'r of Paternoster-row,- London : Baxter, !Win.
WIWI, and Smith, Baxter, and 4411-Donald,-Oilasgow ; TrevV;
Man, Exeter; ortsinou.th.r. Gran.
-ville anit Holclaticl, Plyttionth 'terall by most Country
Moditilliel V enders, -in BOxes at 2S. 9d. aca os, eavh.. • •

FPRICE Si-XPENCEITAL-rPNIM"

.F.X:CFIEetTER, BILL OFFICE,

•_ - t
.111 Exchequer Bills, dated in the gtmths c/ Nowtpber and De
. • A, `, •
(ember, 1809,-
TO BE 'PAID OFF. •

'THE LORDS COIIIIIIISSIONERSqf
' s TREASU R Y having given DiAe i o;t4
"8 °P:10 Principal rj.-16e airave-mentioned E,rchequer
the Interey due thereon, at the Exchequer the Receipt
of Exchtquer, New Palace Yard, Ifte;tminster„on tt:e
:zrb Day c;I-N14olber,' tS to . Attendanceivill 6e ~even daily
undays at'd Hollfass e +retied) uthitand e ing the
29th UHoher,•l 3 te, •ftern-fert 4'l:lack Ig. the Mortiing.till One
the riper-noon, for the Jucposeof ;eceivingtkeßic,„,; And far the,-
kreater dispatch, the Beare, s q- the said Bills are(4fired to 4ring
Lists' thereOf,co;taii:l,.7; the: Nanth,rs ATunterical Order, accord-
ingt; the Dates:4:f the Bill;; and Contnie.:;Z:v;ent of Interest;
with the principal Sums alid:2lntere.a due tbtreo'reficomputed from
bit! exq.udiugthe D. ys onwhicirtbcy arc re•sfr,iiiv,,:p dated, to the
raid 7211.2 1.%9: of Nat ember inclusive,whrn the lute, est will cease;
nerd the said Beare:s(being 1.141.ers ,7 n4a),.are indi,tens,q), re-
qu,'Jed•to ie.' each Bill 7c.11.i their ;weal 'Signature ; and to
write their Nantes and -Rei?dtece at- the'b,atorn .jibe;:- ; and
!iv are t renVer required tocaitend th 4 .B qgice fir
PoCnent, and i 4 receive the New Bills, and clot the .I:ee,ipt!, for
the

If alp• cf the !folder: of the a firesahl i 3 kort/1 be desirous of
receiving payment 11. the atid ireilioaA to 11.3 e
ace,:nti779dated,l* on coin_
it. fling t/14.--Interest' to he )>. j• carivcrich v hey Ivissh, to he paid, -dad
ieaving the -4a1,d./.1.1/fs for examii.iiitiore..,tag. prior I.heivy: . ,

Sttel.l.l",eote)n.kgs rltsF 6e des rums 1,1 btvirtg Neere Exelieveri
81173 in wbrde Pirment4l
NC mentianikg li, /1;;;,,,,,, at tbe iLeir
Litt s oirc;t6'beYewe Id; may- 6e
-1-blee-penie
by lbe Poir-.on-evrt.), .Upe ;raid Near.
bear Date i& said 4.216.1.),9,,j i•taibtr,l! I.; I c), eth•d:v.,/,"
delivered On Tiuersdal•, i SR) ,Vcv, r r, und tie j .117u..ing 1.),1,14 •
' • .N.B. ifliExcLe:l;,, .1a.11,2" tt it:.• 9
,
47t w:tided ft; be.. tnid-e: and toe' I,4reteit c'e..-silY°'•

Btu t!,trt;

,••• • Honoured • F. 1;1!:-1m:h.. kittitco.i4p, z.,70t;.n,
T BSECG
~.,ar •ave I win,. sth* LUCS
ii Mee yb that ever siticeti
r j
Abicb, 'u,m t 16.1 every ep,,r,stii 7.tf
y,,,,ti-caie pre:, r: bed eetilelit of. the Fac.,4
„ •
here.,.„4,4 Imeicrgoireg: ecTer4....sever:: ~;_ourses iia vartorr,
Alld twice kthichargcd;f:r.erm
w„,l4.4t.Appear to be or. tttr.:.mo,ir tri.vettira 'ale.
skring,pi last -year iny •E/c a•tient;44l
nearlv.to put teperiod, to' by exttente-:.1 lit ;a large ulcer
wereon_the e;rowtt of rely
broke out in a frilgenitttlitilatiinaaiLnoer;tw;ylarri:ehrozd:illeait,
tUliv painful., and l'i)11.:oben'evird:I'llT:rd!1.1:::::;:°11:1. 411
U:ri..,ttallast seven Yt'ars; my e
ing, pain, pa(ticularly when wares in bell, as nearly: t.'. de-
prive me of rest;: in thii; LutiontallL state, I was rei:orn-
rnehded by Mr. J. ThOrripsors, (who, received 'tii greA a
cure by them lrej, to take your I.ca's Patent. Pills,
which I began' to• el., on tile. 26th of May ; iii tile course
of a fortnieet, I bean to i.eceive,benetit--rin• little fibVe
than a munfh; the ulcors uri my and arms we:a
also; leaving, hovvever, consiuerablc discolouraLi ttte
skin,, and pain i the i.boile Of the left; Iwhir;h; = the
sing, of God, and a little.longer your inva-
luable Mee:kit-le, • subsided ; node's disperiing, the. sow
its natural and. the..nOturnal- pains .gradually
going' oil. I thus.tbrzeamfreo,inb. by
all my
Itkolorelriaiel r adcvoiticepairldntMsL.
4rtiatiso°h aftel:'
the
slitP"ll
arty
legs
heat et
have recovered my forrier, spirits and strength, and am bc-
Come jollyand fat, in which :state `navingcontinued many
months,to the astonishment of all Klio knew me, I am at
a ItASSitt what terms•to 'exPresS 'my gratitude, but be yini,
for.the good of other sutlering mortals,. to make this my
case as'publie as possible, as shall on every occasioq ;
in so doing, you will greatly, oblige, Sir, your grateful,
Obe'dient, very humble servant, ALEX. MItKE ,
'San's Close, High-street, Edinburgh:
Witnesses to the. above Cl/re :
,
fOH m N:Tnorsox, No. 3, New Poultry Market; arid
lok4N M‘li:Tosh, Old Asseinbly,..C. lose, Edinburgh. •
Prepared and Sold by the sots Proprietor,
• HOM As •rzyLo it, Member of the ltkiyal College of Sur.
• geons, at his House, No, 9,. New liridge-strect, LOndon
where, after a. Constant residence of inore thdti thirty-Six
years, in a praCtice particularly directed to, the cure -of
• qua:real Complaints and thOse incidental to the Parts of
,'Generation, with that•inylolable secrecy which men of
his. protestion should always observe in such 'cases, he
hatters himself, the advice and assistance he;grataitously
administers to persons,tzking this Medicine, will be
esteemed, by a discerning Public; as an advantagesei-
dom attainable and void of ambiguity.
Also sold, by his appointment, for the convenience of
those livin • at a
•distance at Vie Xerfurper's,' No. 35 St
-Albads-street, Pail-Mall ;' the Tofshop, No. 463, x -
ord-sheet; Mr, Disborough's, No. 7, Fish-4treet-,hill
Mr. Steel's, Bookseller,
..No„A,,,lthion-row, Little. Tower.
hill ; Mr. Baxter's, South-bridge,. Edinbuigh; Mr. Mac..
donald, Glasgow ; Mr. hull, Dame.street, Dublin; and by
one person in every considerable tpw.n in Great britaimlnti
Ireland, in-RoxeS.of wily as 9d. each, sealed up with full
and plain .diredians, whereby peisons or either sex may
cure themselves wlth ease, 'speed, secrecy, and safety. . '
,Evcr,y Box sold is (Areat Britain .is sealed up with
it Sump, on which, by Itivour of the Commissioners Is
printed, at -the-'Stainp Taylor, Nd:'9, !qtr.,
bridge-street,",--to imitate which is Felony,, aud • all 'others
ate Courtreheirs.'

/

PARTNERSHIPS 6ISSOL,PED.

William Barthird and David Dufrant, of St: [ohn',..str-eeh,
West Smithfield, tea cl4alers.
••. . •
Benjamin Binyon and Nicholas fvlailindale, of Manchester,
fustian manutatturers... . • .. •
Dan
cutte rsiel Hughe and William 4ovve, of • Dirmißirmingham,.

Abraham Reeve, John Rainb;fd';ncifolui Cook, of ipSwich
• Millers..
John. MaSte
er rman and .Thomas Panion, of Millbauk=street,
coal:mchants, ' •
Charles Boom and John .Walker, of Chester, hat-inanufie2
tunas.
Isaac Ablett Tholnas Gregory, fustian-manufactn.
re I's.
James Partridge and john. Field; of Hill-street;BirminghairY
coach smiths.
John Clarke and lames Seabrook, of Hail-street, St Luke s,
pocket- book- makers. • .1
Joshua Carter, and Edward Webb, of Allingtgn, Dornt,• sht
cloth Inannfaaurerst
John Dobb and Robert Layland, of Abrtiharn, Lancatter,
Ssrmera.

‘l/1.1
ARK I, ID-2 Waterford. Di/L-1 Waterford.

Ilt1( OF STOCK S

TI4I DAv AT TivELVIL O'CLOCK.
Consols, -66 a I Red. Ann. 6il

U

SOLIDS QLJIS DICSRE ►ALBUM AUDEAT ?

u D 0 A.

WRDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1810.

We have this day laid before our Readers the
Pr Cialll,llioO issued-by Mcawr, on his postponing
the invasion of Sicily. It is, without exception,
(as far as our recollection at present serves us), the
most exlraordinary, the most impudent document
tit the kind we ever read. Our Readers cannot have
I -g .tten ihe innumerable Proclamations issued by
MURAT, announcing his intention immediately to
cxpul the English from Sicily, nor the many para-
/
I.72;,iiti in the Altmiteur, in which the conquest of
Island was predicted with the utmost conft-
d,Ai•e an•f the result of all this boasting is a Pro-
chnailoo, announcing that the intended invasion is
nhtisdonel. or at 1,-asr postponed. But the part of
this Proclamation to which we have applied the
epithet impudent, i, that in which MtritAT says, at
the very mo:neut that he was abandoning the enter-
priz,a with disgrace, that the. object which the
Emperor , had in view, has been accomplished.
It will perhaps be said by those who
.aro up-
on all occasions the admirers aod panegyrists of
French taroks,, that it was ne.er seriously intended
to ii!vade Sig ilv, and that it was merely threatened
to prevent any part of the British force in that
Island trom being ernploed elsewhere.. We re-.
c led that when Sntitur, who had over-run a con-
siderable portion of the North of Portugal, and was
driven out of it with the loss of one-third of his,
army, and all his artillery and baggzle, it' was said
that SOU LT never really intende-d to ',twin. his
tiun in Portugal, and that-his. invasion of it. wo4
tverelyjntendal 4$ 4frint. We observed Upon that
•
occasion;. that it was the roost serious joint we had
.ever heard of; but: that observation„ applies still
wore mainly to 'this most extraordinary jeigt of
King
,1,1+11:11,A.T. If he had rnerely intended to

. threaten Sicily, and to prevent the English from
tenchig any. troops thence, was it necessary for
• him to t row his convoys of military stores and
provisions into our baud's.? , Was it necessary
that lie shou.d suffer 'nearly the whole of his flotilla
to be destroyed, and, finally, was it necessary (for
the purpose of threateoing Sicily) to sacrifice a con-
siderable portion of his troops, in an aelnal attempt
to invade it ? But there is one passage in this Pro-
clamation, which must expose MURAT to the con.
tempt, the ineffable contempt, even of his army.
He tells them, that " the effed of the attitude
- which they maintained upon the Strait for four
months, with so much dignity, surpassed his expec-
tation." What ! is the word dignity to be applied
loan invad ng army, because it maintained the posi-
tion from which the invasion was to have been at-
empted, because it remained four months within
fur to le; of the spot which it was assembled to in-

-rade, and then gave up the attempt as hopeless ?
One would re illy suppose, from reading this Procla-
mAtiOn, that MURAT had assembled so formidable a
force, not for the purpose of invading Sicily; but of
defending Calabria, for he seems to think it a matter
of great exultation that he has been suffered to re-
main four months on the beach opposite to the
Lland that he came to invade, end that his army has
acquired an immense accession of dignity by this
notable achievement.

A Messenger arrived from Windsor to-day. The
PrinCess AMELIA continues its the same state as

yesterday.

The KING does not come to town to-day, in con-
sequence of the confirmed illness of the Princess
AMELIA ; and we understand that orders are given
th.a there shall be no detnomtrations of rejoicing
to-morrow at Windsor, on the both anniversary of
his MAJESTY'S accession to the Throne.
His MAJESTY rode on horseback yesterday in
Win4lior Park, accompanied by the Dukes of YORK,
Elawrs, CAMBRIDGE ; Princesses AUGUSTA and
SoPHIA. The Royal Party were attended by Lord
ARDEN, Lady THYNNE, Generals FITZROY, Cr.AR
WitIGHT, and Colonel TAYLOR. •

The Dukes and Princesses, as soon as they re-
huled from their morning ride, went to Augusta
Lodge, to visit the Princeis AMELIA.

It is expe&ed that the next account from the
North of Spain will bring intelligence of the British,
taking possession of Santano,, in the Bay of Biscay.
Sir H. POPHAM, in the Venerable, has the condo& of
the naval part of the Expedition. He has already
landed a number of triusikets, and a large quantity
of ammunition.
The Hawke,Warresints, from London to Africa,
foundered off Beachy Head, the gth inat ": crew all
Lost,

The Hussar Brigade, consiitirg of the 7ill, ;oft,
15t14, and I Bth Regiments of Cavalry, exp.. 6 imme-
diately t.) go on seevice. .
• JEFFREY, the seaman, has left town, having, as
we stated yesterday, made a very satisfactory arrange-
ment with . the family of. Capt. LAKx. He says,
'that at first he did not believe that it was intended
to leave him on the Islay-di; he saw the ship the.
Morning after he was rut on shore, and.txpeeted
every moment that a boat wonlii be put eff to take
him on boar 4.:" He suffered aCtirsi very much from
thirst, and to allay it ha drank a considerable quan-
tity of salt water,. which .only increased it. Most
fortunately for him some rail fell on the third aay
after be was put on shore, and the quantity that re-
' twined in the cavities of the rocks supplied him
while he remained there ; be was under the neces-
sity of sucking it out, with a quill. He saw great
numbers of birdsd the gull kind, rather larger than
a goose, bet he could not catch any of them.—
He found only one egg, but it was in such a
putrid state that ho could not eat it ; the only toad
(if it may be called food) that he had was , some
bark, which be found on the shore. He saw five
ships pass by while he was on the Wand, but at too
great a distance for him to be visible. to the people
on board, and the vessel by which be was-at last
taken off, would probably have passed on in the same
manner, if the Captain had uit hove to, from trio;
tives of curiosity, to examine the birds which were
flying in great numbers about the Island.
Owing to the very strong westerly wind which
prevailed on Monday last, there was the lowest tide
in the Thames within the recelleaion of arty man
engaged in the navigation of the Riser. In severil
parts it was possible to have waded across, particu-
larly near Vauxhall._ A number of articles were
found, especially near Wackfriars-bridge, whe're,
among other things, several muskets were recovered,
which it had been supposed had been 'Oro% n over.
Many more articles would have been lOund, had not
the oveointr set .in before the the ede was at the
lowest. ° : '

When ow men were employed in interring- the
French soldiers who fell. at the battle of BusaeO,
tlicTbiseovered pend,ini at the 'hreasis of many of
them; -medlls. commemorative of the sanguinary
conflia ot-,Auster.litz. :The words " Vitlory of
Au.sterlitzr-inieribeek. on one side, and th'e French
Etnperor'i head onvtheother, the whole finely exe-
cuted. .

~-. "_

The LeYdetfGaZette,of the 12th instant was re-
ceived yesterday. Among the Prussian ()fixers who
were suspected otAtaviitg—tavoured the eiltrioce of
,the Ffericl) was the pee ofHatzfeld,
ftlia Civil Govern'or of that city. The Leyden Ga-
zette Contains a le,tter from the prince, in which he
.states, dial his Majesty being Convinced of his inno-
cence, has order4d that the process instiLuten for his
trial should cease. A hint Iron') Buonaparte was,
no doubt, sufficient to convince his Plussian Ma-
jesty.-

A General Meeting of the Freeholders of the
County of Meath was held on Friday the 19th inst.
for the purpose of voting a petition to his Majesty on
the present state of public affairs. There was a good
deal of opposition—but the petition, which con-
demns the present system of Administration, and
includes a strong disapprobation of, the Unlan, w,is
carried, and Ordered by a large, majority, to be pre-,
seated by Sir Marcus Somerville, one of the Repre-
sentatives of the County. On the motion of the
Earl of Fingal, a congratulatory address was ordered
to be pieseuted to Lord Wellingtcn,i,vho is 'a native
of the County of Meath.
The following sentiments respeaing BUONAPAITIF
were lately uttered by 'Counsellor WDONNEL; at
a meeting of the Roman Catholics in the County
of Mayo. We hope he expressed the feelings and
opinions of the whole of the Catholic body on the
charaeter and conduct of the Corsican Tyrant :
" For myself, I sincerely declare that I do bold French
principles and, French' influence in such abhorrence,
that I would rather wander over the heath, and
pine away and perish on the mountains of my coun-
try, than stoop to be the abjea slave of such a
wretch as Buonaparte; for, unti:r such a Govern-
ment, every subject is a slave: do not, however,
imagine that it is because he has raised himself from
obscurity to his present rank, that I condemn hico
—I care not whether he be Napoleon Ist, or Napo-
leon the 3 Ist ;_ it is because he is a tyrant, and I hate
tyranny, that Labominate him."
Thursday morning the body of a young woman
was taken out of the river 'Thames, near Battersea, by
some labourers going to work. Some silver was found
in her pocket, and a letter addressed to her friends,
Wha reside in the vicinity of Chelsea, to whom she
was taken. •

A Gentleman, named Buchanan, was lately chok-
ed at Jamaica, by a live sprat, which he attempted
to hold in his teeth while he was hitting.
Last week a hare was shot near Kingston, Here-.
.fordshire, which had five legs.
A porter, loaded with a pianoforte, passing on
Monday over 'London-bridge, the wind forced it
from his knot, and dashing the instrument against
the balhastrades, it was in an instant brokers to
pieces. .
A most daring gang of house and warehouse rob-
bers infest the town of Liverpool, and have com-
mitted various depredations. These villains had
nearly added murder to robbery, two of the watch-
men having been fired at by theta one night last
week, whilst on duty. A reward of fifty guineas is
offered for a discovery-of the assassins.
BOXERS.—The long expected match between
Crib and Molineaux, is at length made. The friend,
of Melineaux (some American Captains) have at
length come forward to bind the match, by staking,
401. The battle will be for 200 guineas a side; and
it is fixed to take place on the 6th of January, play
or pay; the day when Dogherty
,and Silvertern are
already matched to exhibit. Crib is the favourite
at about six to four.
It was Veut.-Col. HARVEY, ,Of the 97th regi-
ment (and not Capt. HARVEY, stated by mistake),
who received a wound in the arm, in one of the late
skirmishes with the enemy's advanced posts. Colo-
nel HARVEY is an excellent officer, and has brought
the Portuguese brigade under his command to a pro-
ficiency-in discipline not inferior to that of British
troops.

NAVAL NEWS.

Fron the LONDON GAZETTE, Oa. 23, at%

Admiralty-Office, Oct. 23, 1 8 10.

Copy of a Letter from Captain Loring, of his Majesty's ship
Ntobe, addressed to Admiral Sir Roger Curtis, end trans-
mitted by the latter to john Wilson Croker, 14y.
His Majesty's ship Niobe, off the Calrades,
SIR, Od. a 6, !Mo.

I have the honour to infOrm you of the capture of
tie French lugger privateer L'Hitoodelle, bj• hi, Ma-
jeity's ship under my command, this evening, off
Cape Bartieur.;.. she was commanded by_Aitnable Le
Roy, mounts four guns, has a crew of thirty meo,
sailed from La Hogue this morning, and has taken
nothing.

I have the honour to be, Sze.
(Signed) J. W. LORING.

Admiralty-Office, October 23, 1810.

F.xtraa of a letter from Captain ,Upton, of his Majesty's
ship Sybille, a.ldresbed to Vice-Admiral Thornborough,
Co:pmantter in Chief, on the Coast of Ireland, and trans-
mitrea.by him to joun Wilson" C rai:er, Esq. dated at Sea,
the Bth instant.

I have It) acquaint you that the Sybille ha 3 cap-
tured the Fen. I! brig priva err Edouard, ut 14 guns,
90 men, and 210 tons, commanded by Monsieur
Guilt .eauine Moreau, out eight days from Abre-
verake.