The Sun.
London, England, 1810-05-03 00:00:00

fRANSPORT.OFFICE,

" April 14, iBio.
THE COMMISSIONERS for Conduaing,His
mArEsTrs TRANSPORT SERVICE, 17. e Wing
Cart of Sick and Wounded Seamen, and for the Care and Custody
of Prisoners of War,. do hoe& give Notice, That they will be
ready gel this Office, on Thursday, the tith t 11.9., rho, to receive
sealed Tenders, and treat with inch Persons as may le
coettrael fir supplying the mnd.rtn,ntiOned Artiilee for Twelve
**Os certain, vix.

COA LS, at Norman Cross.
LA Ml' 0I L, at Chatham and Norman Cross.
RED PORT and MOUNTAIN WINE, at Paington,
Yarmouth, Deal, ‘Voolwich, Falmouth, Norman Crosss;
and Stapleton.

BROOMS, at Fotton and Porchester Ca,tle.
STRAW, at Stapleton.

No Tender will be received after. One o'Clock on the Day of
Treaty, nor att.', noticed, unless the Party, or an Agent for him,
personally attend. Each Tender mist be accoMpanied by a Letter
from:two respeaabie Ptrs,nt engaging to become bound with the
Person tender ing, in the Sum of 2o.)l, for the date perfot otance 4
the Contraa.

F4rther Particulars may be kvoiun applyiNg at this Offe",
or to the .igent of the raid L'ommii,ito;ert at 147 ; bow; •

To BE SOLD BY AUCTION, -
•
In TWO Lots,
By Mr. TOPHAM,
On Saturday, the 26th day of May, at the Crown Inn, at
Northwieh, unless before disposed of by Private Contract,
ALF-WORKS and HOUSES at NORTH-
w ICH, in the County of CHESTER ; 18 miles froth
Chester, 30 front Liverpool, lo friall Manchester, and 174
.from London.

LOT I.
A desirable Leasehold SALT-WORK, called BARON'S
qa() FT, extending more than goo feet on the bank of the
river Dane, where vessels of 8o tons burthen may lie, and
having :in immediate coMmunication with the navigable
river Weaver.
The Salt-worlcconsists of a StOves, 3 Warehouses, and 8
Salt-pans, of zsoo superficial feet measurentent, or there.:
abouts, with suitable Pan houses, two large Cisterns for
melting flock Salt ; suitable Quays and Weighing Machines,
for shipping Salt and randing Coals ; with Ground Plot suf-
ficient to increase these works tolo,ooo feet, without incur•
ring any increase of Kent,

An tindiVided Moiety or Half-part of a Leasehold Piece of
Groutrd, situate at Northwich, and eallekt the Cotton- works,
extending more than zoo feet on the bank of the navigable
river Weaver.
In this Ground is a capital Brine-pit from which -the
bane is raised by a water-wheel of large•• power, turned by
an abundant supply of water, brought by a catial twin the
river Pane, through a new. built Stone Race of excellent
quality. The Wheel has been lately made at a consider .ble
expellee, and besides raising the brine, has sullicient water
and power to turn several pair of stones tot grinding corn.
Also an undivided Moiety or Half-pan of seven Leasehold
Dwellings, situate In Witton-street; in the occupation of
different Tenants.
Also an .undivided Moiety or Half-part of four Leaseluild
Dwellings, and of several Workshops.
Also an undivided Moiety of two More Leasehold Dwell..
ings adjoining-,
Also an' undivided Moiety of d large piece of LeaSehidd
Ground, at present unoccupied.
All the before.mentionect Premises are held tifulei Lease for
99 years,froth-the 25th of March, iBot.

LOT 11.
Also an entire clear yearly WOter-Rent of tol. payable
during the life of a Lady aged about 64 years, and during t
years after- her decease, fur liberty to convey water to Mi.
C hander's fit-ewery,,
All the Premises, except the Dwellings occupied by the
Tenants above-mentioned; are in hand, ane may be viewed
on application to Mt. fames Swinthill, at Northwicti ; and
further particulars may be had'ot gr. John liarßer, SOlicitor,
Northwich ; anti of Nlessrs. Mtlyyick and litoclettp,
,Soli-
citors, Red Lion square, Londbn who are authorized to
tteat tar the sale of the Premises by Private Cotatrael..
Particulars may also be had of Mr. Slade, of the Salt-office,
Liverpool ; at the King's Arms, Liverpool ; the Feathers*,
Chester ; the Crown, Nrorthwich i and of Mr, Topharn, the
Atictioriceri.at Nortlicta:

t. ;
r_ttro

. •
PREPICH .

• •
PA ars, APRIL Senite held a siitink.
.extraoldinary yesterday, under the ['residency. of
the Arch Chancellor. A Senalus Cunsuanui -v..as
adopted relatite to the ini7orpotation 'of a part of
Holland with the F'rer:cti Empire.
Marshal Maslena, Duke ot Rivoll and Prinee of
Esling, is going, it IS said, to take the chief corn.‘
nand of the• Army of Portugal, consisting ot the
corps of tile Duke of Elchingen; the Duke
Abrantes, and General Ilegnier.
1 he Minister of Marine set otlyesterday-for Ant-
Werp. It CpPears- certain that their Majestics
tend to visit that city, and:ti:it, they will commepoc
their journey -from CoMpiegne on Friday, in ruing,
They will be accompanied- by their Excellencies the
Duke of Bassnno, BecretarY of State; Count Mon-
talivet, Ministry 0f the Int-tior, and the nuke of
Cadore, Minister for Foreign. Alrairs They %till ro-
turn to Pari.Son or before the of Atty...
Their Imperial Highnesses the Viceroy and
Vice-queen. 9r Italy hat,e been, these several days
past, in Paris._
According to the latest adVicses, from
:Span, Ge-
neral Sebastiani was at Malaga on the Ist instant.,
together his, head quarters. The greatest tran-
quility prevailed ;there. '
Letters from Ancona state,- that a great number
of French Officers of distinction bad passed through
unlit
.place, who e:.'.!proot..eding with all expedition
for Naples.
. „
• •• • ;
The American corvette the fuhrt "'darns sailed
from Havfe On die Aisto
Tate sikty mat riages , of,
,suldiera
_ordered to 1.4 k;
place hereincommemoration, of that Ot his Majesty
the Erriperot and King, were. Celebrated yestei-day
in the Various palish chnrches and chapels'. , •
APRIL gd,.--•-d-ier Ineperial Highness she
pain-
cess Borghe3e has returned from C'oinplebe to
Paris;
• The Majesties tbe.-King and 'Queen of Wetit7-
phalia are making preparationS for their return to
their States.
His Royal Highness 'the Hereditary Grand Dtikei
of Baden passed through Strasburgh on the .?oth',
on his way to Paris. •
Their Imperial Majesties, on their way to Ant-
werp, will take a view of the Canal of St. Quentin.
The Mike cif Ilovigo left Compiegne on the ei,)(l,-
for Antwerp; to make prep6rations, in c.,ncert '.'it'
the Prefeect, ior their accommodation. The niOst
splendici piei are to take place, in a stOe suited to
the maritime situation ot the city, and the ()hied of
the Empress's visit. .
An article fromßlohile; Of tgth inStant; says :
The Madrid Gazelle of the 13th contains adVlees
from Grenada, dated the 2801., of. Marbh, The-
greatest trdnquility now preVails iri that kingdom,
which was so recently a prey to disturbances and
torn by different faCtions. The inhabitants, tnide
ceived, think only of henceforth living peaceably.
under the paternal Government of the King. - His
Catholic Majesty still remained at Grenada on this
28th of March, where he issued a decree; abolish-
in conformity to the Constitution; the eiteln-
sive privileges and personal rights established by the
ancient Kings of Spain." ".
The marriage of the Princess of Leiien, niece tb
the Grand Duke of Frankfort, with M. Tascherde
la Pagerie, created a Duke by the Emperor; it short_
expected to take place, according 'to the Frank-
fort .Liurnals. It was further runtotired, that M.
Taschcr had been aotually appointed Governor Of
Frankfort.

M. Dubois Tainville, French Charge d'Affaires
at Algiers has arrived at Marseilles ii an American
flag of truce, which left Algiers it the Ist inst.
The importation of Gerrnan leather into the Sates
of the. Church is prohibited ; and only that of France
and Italy will henceforth be admitttd.
A splendid monument of Marble is to be ereeled
on the eput whdre the , Emprest took leave of het
Austria escort, and was cousigued to the hands of
Frenchmen. An inscriPtion, Ja leftera of gold,
will transmit to posterity the epoch of that iiiemoiva:
bleu event. ..

. .
An article from Leipsiorrientions, that the Ditch
merchants are making great purchases bf coi(Lon
there, in consequence Ot a rumour alai if v,iII be
subjetled to an impost in Holland after the Ist of
next month.

General Grenier left Bologna on the izith inst, to
take a command in the aimy of Naples.
An article from Munich of the 16th says, that
General Baraguay d'Hilliers had belt, recalled frOrri
his command in the Tyrol; haiiitig received anothe
destination of great importance. , It was supposed
that he was going to Naplt-s.
A letterfluro Pau says; tilat a broad and habil:-
sorne toad is fctithwith to tie opened across the Py-
renees; to establish a Communication between the,
departMent of the Lower Pyrenees and Navarre.
Orders have been receiked at Qr to prrpore
accommodations and cations for a division of light
cavnlry and three divisions of iofanitr:
• AtmtAtit, MARCH 23:---The tbilorving ,to be
the occasion of the hostilities that have taken o;eica
on the - frontiers of Croatia: . PtirsUant to ancient
treaties, the Porte ought td haire ceded to AUstriel
some tortreeses; castle,i, and districts on the trori
tiers- of Ciuwiti.;, bUt. this stipulation had. not gevit
. .
carried into. v.xe..-utton. This p.in of Lkothia liaVing
been ceded to France by the treaty'of Vienna; thti
French G.;yernment enforced its rights tti tie placed
in question, and demanded the Cession ijf them oil
the pats of the Porte.. .
NAPLES; APRIL 1 i deCree 1177 jut*. heed
issued by' his Majesty, oligering that sugar;
coeo? j and other articles; supposed, to be triglisli
meichindize, and being prize gb9ds; In future be
entered for hozieCarisurnion'ifi daminionsi
oii
v.,Ying a duty of 40. percent. ad -vi'darcuz. cotton
iltith Alta diuslins are exteptid.tiott this rOgulitiCiii;i
t. •

;k
~~

I *

~,rtytied- to be or French or Italian rnanu-
faaure.

BIERVItaISTADT, MARali 26.—1 t is asserted, that
Mr:Adair, the English Ambassador to the Sublime
Porte, applied for permis ion to attend all the
deliberations of the Divan : bat that the Grand
Seiknior gave him a positive refu,ai.
in the various skirmishes the Turks have had with
tli coitibined Russian and Servian army, they gave
quarter to the few Russian'soldiers who tell into their
hands, but had no mercy on the Servians. They
re 4ard the latter as their former subjeets, and con-
sequehtly treat them as rebels. They impale or be-
head diem, accompinying this barbarous operation
with the most bitter irony. All that has been here-
tofore related of the military ferocity of the Turks is
nothing in comparison to the-tnauncr in which they
treated a de:lchment. of the ,Servians which they
bad cut off from their main. body. Those of the
Servians who chance •to: be made prisoners; seem
astonished that they'. are suffered to live, and
much more that any attention should be paid to
their wounds. _ _ _

The military organization of the Ottoman army
seems to be as bad as ever. It was rumoured that
the Grand Seignior intended to take the command
of his grand army in person; but, a few days since,
he had not yet set off from Constantinople. He has
but a poor opinion of his troops, and seems little in-
clined to expose his person to the hazard of a b3ltle.
Ike army is almost totally destitute of field ar-
tillery, ball, and a number of the most necessary
articles. _ _

Letters from Malta state, that a number of Eng-
lish Officers had gone to Constantinople to obtain
the Grand Seignior's permission to serve with the
Turkish troops.

HANOVER, APRIL 12.—The Gazette of this city
has appeared this day, for the first time, with the
arms of Westphalia.
The extraordinary war contribUtion has been con-
tinued for the months of April, May, and June.
There .are still in the 'Hanbverian• territory six re-
giments of French cavalry. '
•As the-aet of cession to-the Crown of Westphalia
of this country, reserves only at the disposal of
France a 'tra& containing a population of 15,000
souls, and as the Duchy of Lauenburgh contains
•40,000, it is alleged that a part of the revenues pro-
portioned to this difference will be paid into the
Treasury at Cassel.
BERLIN, APRIL 10.--LThe relations between our
Court and that of the Thuilleries are still of. the most
amicable complexion. Time, it is said, has been
granted for discharging thel_arrears of the contribu-
tions; but our Court. is 'taking measures for their
immediate.payment. . •
According to the last accounts from BreAan, there
have .been frequent disturbances in the theatre there.
They were occasioned by young Officers, who, per-
. hapi, conceiving themselves to be living in the year
1806, thought that they. might indulge in rioting
with impunity. They have been put under arrest,
and will be severely punished.
There has been apprehended here a M. P. Ascher,
a literary Jew, and author of some well-known pro-
(*.lions, who has taken the liberty of writing some
severe striattres against the Superior Authorities of.
the Stale.

Their Majesties set off this morning for Potsdam,
to remain there during the renews, which will con-
tinue six weeks. Their Majesties wilt not proceed
to Silesia until the reviews are completely over.—
They will pass the summer alternately at Chariot-
tenburgh and Perez.
HAMBURGFI, APRIL 17.—This city has been
compelled to abandon the idea of giving an enter-
tainment during the three Easter holidays, because,
upon M. Itainville's plan, it would have cost at least
106,000 marks—a sum considered exorbitant under
existing circumstances. -.What the festivities will be
tnat are to take place. in honotir of the marriage of
his Majesty
,the Emperor ,of France, is not yet
known. It is run-toured, that all the French troops
now in Holland. are to_ be' marched here to attend
the solemnity.
We learn that orders have been received at Got-
tenburgh from Stockholm, to erect batteries a!o
the coast, and particularly to put that port in the
best state of defence. Similar orders have been
sent to Carlscrona. • It is alleged that the English,
who were bonny expected at Gottenburgh and in
the Battle, have received instruttions to obtain pos-
session of one or other of the above ports, and also
of the Swedish fleet. They-are further exp'eEled to
make an attempt to occupy one of the larger Danish
Islands, as a naval station for the prote&ion of their
trade to the Baltic. Information has been received,
that notwithstanding the rigid proscription of corn-
merce along the coast of that sea, the English still
flatter themselves that they sh2ll be able to carry on
some degree of tnnfie, and that a great number of
merchantmen are actually equipping for that desti-
nation.

The most rigid regqlations are enforced at the
gates of this city, to prevent the clandestine impor-
tation of colonial merchandtze from Altona.
A part of the French troop, destined, according
to the late treaty, to remain in Holland, will nveupy
the coasts of she department of. East Friezeland and
the mouth of the Ems. The French cordon will
thence extend along the coast of the former circle of
Westphalia, as far as the mouth of the Weser. All
these troops will be under the command of Alar-
shal OtPlinot, the Duke of Reggio.
The French and allied trobvs stationed at Cux-
haven, and the mown of the Eihe, have been rein-
forced,

VtaNNA, Aram 12.—A general regulltion is
talked ot, in consequence of which coffee will be en-
tirely prohibited in thc. Austrian States. It can
nnly be imported, in 1114tcae, by spvciai licenses,
in the 31= manner as 0:1',1;tt. r commodities brought.
Irian foreign co,intrics. •4-I.f7s sugar, no new regu-
laloa has been Adopied, because &it article is in-
divensably nec:ssaiy in, i)harmaq,
VaNicp, NIARCII 30.—Preparations are, making
in our grand ria trine arsenal for the ce,nstru6tion ot
a certain number of ships of the line at d•trigates.—
An immense- quantity of s:iip`,arrived
here lately by se (rpm Daluirvia, anti more•cartior!s
are ex:piitted ; -the English having totally .withdraik:9
from this part of the Adriatic: . • ; • .
ltrts-ian brigs and cutters here, th 4 were
)ately oederl to France, -are• fitting out with:the nr-.
•. ,

ROTTEROiII, APRIL 2R.--From Hior!inz, under
date of the 11th inst. w- learn, that four Dinish
gun-boats, under the command of Lieot,
had captured the English gunboat stationed at An-
holt; and which had already taken some vessels.—
From the port, we ate further il,fbrin:!d, that a
Danish biig of war had carried into Norway two
English vBssels, 'Aden with spars and wheat.
On the tgth, there was some ti.;ltting at Caland-
soog, between an English frigate and some inferior
vessels on the one side, rand a detachment of the gth
Dutch regiment on the other, inconsequence of the
enemy's attempting to bring off the Cuckoo, which
went on shore there. On this occasion, Lieutenant
Bosma, and a grenadier of the gth rgiment, were
wounded. The Lieutenant died of his wound a few
hours after. The ship was set on fire.
The Dutch privateer the Snell Jager captured on
tke 21st, and has brought into the Vlie, the Vrow
Anna, J. H. Lange, Master, from Mogadore for
Groningen. The Vrow Margaretha, from Fahr-
sund for Harlingen, has been captured by the same
privateer, and carried into Terschelling.
The French privateer St. J.. Baptiste carried into
the Vlie, on the 21st, the Prow Catherina, I. A.
Bishop, Master, from London for Croniogen, in
ballast. She was captured six miles west of Ter-
schellrng.
Carried into Dunkirk, by the Observateur French
privateer, an American vessel, laden with cotton,
tobacco, Bcc. ; and by the Vigilant French priva-
teer, two brigs, from England for Sweden, with
salt.

MAILS.
ARRIVED--I Dublin. DUE---3 Gottenburgh, I Lisbon,
z Cadiz, 2 Waterford.

L'RICE OF STOCKS
THIS DAY AT TWSLVS O'CLOCK.
Consols . 7o a Red. Ann. - -69 i

T 6 U N.

SOLEM QUIS DICIRIL FALLUM AUDIAT ?

L 0 N D 0 IV,

THURSDAY, MAY 3,, 1810.

Last night Paris Papers to the 27th ult. were re-
ceived. They contain very little intelligence of im-
portance, except what relates to Spain, and that is
mentioned in so vague a manner, that it naturally
excites distrust. BUONAPARTE, it -is said, was at
Antwerp' on Sunday last.

It is most singularthat in their eagerness to attack
Mr. YORKE, for having preferred a complaint against
Mr. GALE JONES, the Opposition Writers should
have so totally forgotten the conduct of their own
friends upon a similar occasion. The authority of
Mr. Fox and Mr. GREY, we should have thought,
stood high at least 'among the Whig part of the
Opposition, but it appears that when Mr. Yoe4e is
to be attacked, the precepts and the example of
those great Whig 'eiders, are treated by their pro-
fessed admirers with the most profound contempt.
The case to which we alluded yesterday, and which
occurred in 1805, is in every respect a parallel
case to that of Mr. JONES. Mr. GREY, in 1805,
complained that there were, in a newspaper called
The Oracle, comments upon the conduct of Members
of the House of Commons, which were highly dis-
respeaful, and therefore he moved that the Printer
should be called to the Bar. He did attend at the
Bar, and was ordered into custody. On that occasion,
in consequence of some suggestion of a prosecution,
Mr.. Fox distinaly declared, that " he never would
approve of the House submitting to a question be-
ing brought before a Jury,when any breach of privi-
lege had been committed."—Here then we have
the decided opinion of a man whose knowledge
of the privileges and of the forms of the House
of Commons was most extensive, and whose
anxiety ~to preserve the rights of the people was
upon all occasions, most loudly proclaimed by his
friends. But the friends of Mr. Fox, now,. it
seems, think him inferior in Parliamentary know-
ledge, to Sir FRANCIS BURDETT, or less anxi-
ous to defend the liberty of the people. In
the case to v. hich we are alluding, in 1805, the
question respecting petitioning also was discussed.
in that case, the Gentleman confined presented a
Petition, in which, among other things, he stated,
" that for the publication of that part of his
Paper, deemed highly offensive to this Ho-
nourable House, he feels the deepest regret
and that although certain expressions in that Para-
graph be indiscreet and unguarded, and such as
have incurred the displeasure of so important a
branch of the British Constitution, yet your Peti-
tioner hopes that in this acknowledgment of
his sincere sorrow, this Honourable House in the
plentitude of its condescension, will be pleased to par-
don him, for a transgression solely attributable to the
hasty composition of a Newspaper, and not to pny
deliberate design of - offending this Honourable
House." One would have supposed. that this
Petition would have satisfied the Whig advo-
cates for the privilege of Parament ; but be-
cause it contained some compliments to Lord
MELVILLE, the liberation of tie prisoner was 'op-
posed by Mr. Fox, GREY, and Mr. WHIT-
BREADS on the ground that the Petition Was
insolent, and they aanally divided the HouSe
upon the que.stion, Snell was the Condua of
the Whigs in 180.5, and yet now Mr. Martz
is 'ret.:,resented as In& for office, and a popu-

I3i citrour is endeavoured to be rdised against
him, beeause he complained to the House of Com-
mons of a breach of privilege.

Yesterd Mr.livicG presented the Petition front
the Electors ofmAliddlesex to the House of Com-
mons, and a debate of considerable interest ensued
upon the propriety of receiving a Petition .couched
in such terms. Upon the question of the right of
the Subjeet to Petition the House of Commons, and
to set forth any grievance under which lie may la-
bour, in strong and distin& terms, we believe there
are not two opinions in the Kingdom. It is one of .
the essential and important rights which English.
men possess ; for if once the People of England
were deprived of the power of stating their griev-
ances to their Representatives, almost the. whole
benefit of the Representative part, of our Constitu-,
lion would be lost. • But the more valuable any
right is, the more important it is that it should not
be so abused as to endanger the loss of it. The
licentiousness of the Press has at times produced
regulations which trench upon its liberty, and
the Public have seen, not only without regret,
but even with apparent satisfaction, the right
itself impaired, because. the abuse of it had been,
carried to an excess. The more, therefore,
we value the right of petitioning, as an im-
portant right belonging-to the- People 'of 'England,
the more we should take care that it should not be
converted into an instrument to promote the views
of artful, designing,_ and discontented men. The
more care we should take that the right of petition-
ing should riot be confounded with the.right of in-
sulting.
With respect to the Petition presented yesterday
by Mr. BYNG, there seethed to be very little dif-
ference of opinion in the I-louse upon the subje6l.
That the terms in which the Petition was couched
were improper, was generally admitted, but some
Gentlemen doubted whether the offensive terms
were used for the purpose of insulting the House..—r
The det:;ision of the House upon the question was
put oil till this day, not because- the majority of
the Gentlemen present appeared to entertain any
doubt of the propriety ofrejeaing the Petition, but
because it was thought that, upon a subje& of such
importance, all appearance of precipitation and beat
should be avoided.

Yesterday about twelve o'clock, his MAJESTY' ar-
rived at the Queen's Palace, from Wiz-visor, where
he was received by the Dukes of YORK, CUMBER-
LAND, KENT, SUSSEX, and CAMBRIDGE.

Soon after two o'clock, his MAJESTY held a Private
Levee, which was attended by

The Archbishop of York, the Lord Chancellor, the Lord
President of the Council, the Lord Privy Seal, the First
Lord of the Treasury, the Chancellor of the Exchequer,
the Master-General of the Ordnance, the three Secretaries of
State, the President of the Board of Controul, the Comman-
der-in-Chief, the Itide Advocate, Governor Wynne, the
Dukes of Devonshire and ;Montrose., Earl Harrowby ; Lords
Willoughby de Broke (in waiting), Head:field (gold stick,)
and Clerawley ; Admirals Sir E. Boller, Str R. Bickerton,
and Sir I . Saumarez ; Generals Balfour and Leigh ; Colonel
Wilson ; Captain Clay, lt. Sir S. Cotterel ; and Messrs.
Fawkncr and Greville (grooms in waning.)

The following had the honour of being presented
to his MAJESTY : •

Governor William Wynne; on his being appointed Gover-
nor of Sandown Fort, upon which occasion he received the
honour of Knighthood.

General Lord Mulgrave upon his appointment to be Mas-
ter-General of the Ordnance.

His Grace the Duke of Devonshire, 'upon his marriage.
Lord Clerawley, on coining to his title.
Captain Clay, R. N. on his return from the• Baltic.
Rear-Admiral Sir Edward Buller, Bau. on being appoint-
ed second in command at Plymouth,
General lames tiallour, upon his promotion.
General Leigh, on his being appointed to the command of
the 3d Regi.nent, or Buffs.
Flee-Admiral Sir Richard Bickerton, on being appointed
Major-General of the Marines.
CoLniel ‘Vilson, on being appointed Colonel of the 4th
Ceylon Regiment.
Vice. admiral Sir lames Saumarez, upon his return from
the Baltic.

His MAJESTY held a Privy Council, and gave
audiences to Mr. PERCEVAL, the rest of the Ciminct
Ailinisters, Sit:l)Am) DuNOAs, and Mr. M. SUT-
TON ; the lost of whom laid before his MAJESTY the
proceedings of some Courts-martial.
His MAJESTY'S late IthliFilaSillOn arose from a bi-
lious obstruation of so obstinate a kind, that it was
several days before the united effirrts of his Physi-
cians could remove it.

Mr. DICKENSON, who went over to Morlaix with
Mr. MACKENZIE to negocate a Cartel, is returned
With dispatches for our Government. The Com-
missioners remain at. Morlaix, where the negotia-
tion will be carried on. It is said that it will soon
be brought,tO a succes,ful termination.
In' the cartel that brought Mr. DICKENSON, came
about one hundred Enslish priiot.ers, among whom
were several WOITItiI of the Durham _Militia, cap-
tured on their voyage home from Portsmouth, by a -
French privateer.
An American Gentleman, I.Vltoleft Paris in the
middle of last month, reached London on Tuesday.
Vievious •to his departure, he had an audience of
Ge.neral ARMSTP.ONG, who; informed him ',hat he'
had taken his final leave of the French Mtibister;
from whom he 'had ob:ained hisuports, It was
his intention to sail' for America, on orttrdtethe
day of June, in a vessel, called the Sally, Captain
SCOTT, which having been sequestrated at Bayonne,
had been 'afterwards purchased by the American
Minister, for the express purpose of conveying hi n,
hs family, and suite, to their country, The Sally
had been ordered from Bayonne to Havre, at which
place the General was to embark. It appears that
all friendly intercourse between France and America
is not yet at an end, as General ARMSTRONG is to'
be 'succeeded in his di;lomatic char Mer by Mt.
BaonKnuasT LIVINGSTON, whose arrival in France
was speedily expeded.