The Sun.
London, England, 1810-04-20 00:00:00

CEUTA.

I

I

4

The. following is a cop of the terms on
Ceata is occupied by the British troops 0
" Tie two great allied' nations of Gre.t
Britai
and Spain; in order to increase the security of th,
important fortresS of Ceuta, without diminishing the
strength of the Spanish armies in the PeninstW,,,
haVe agreed to introduce into that garrison a regt;
ment of British troops, the command. of which 1
Confided to Major-General_ Frazer. •IntimatelY a 5
the two 'Powers are united, it will be the constant
c
c,treof the auxiliary force to co-operate with tbd
Government of Ceuta in defence of the place,
to repel the enemy, should he dare to atattachThe cause and the interest are 'the same, and the
etroits will all be directed to the same object.. 1,
/e
religion, laws, usages, and custeins of the place
*shall.- be scrupulously respected. The residence °f
the British, in conjundlon with the Spanish troops'.
whilst it will ensure to King Ferdinand VII. and
his successors, that part of his dominions, will 001:
the inhabitants, without any-additional cast or es',
pence,,the tranquil possession- and enjoyment of all
private property. The British troops will .cord-hcl
themselveS conformably to those sentiments Of buy
cere friendship which actuate the two nations, but
should any of them, contrary to expeaation,_forge,.
their. duty, satisfaction, and redress will be affordeu'
upon complaint.' The troOps, difring their stay'
will be-Provided with every article `.-or the. ir sobs's;
tenee and maintenance'frona. this -.garrison Or othe
places, Whatever they may purchase Of-the 12113-
bitants of Ceuta shall be paid for with ready .01°:
ney. The quarters which it may be neceSsary, tv
take ,from the inhabitants, for the accommodati°ll-
- Officers shall hepaid*for m 2nthly, or ollerNise'
as .may be agreed upon with the owners, or shall he
direCted. by, his Excellency the Governor. And 145t-
1y, when circumstances in the Peninsula shall take
such a fivourable torn, that the, presence 'of the'
:British troops become no longer necessary, thei
will return to this garrison, leaving the Governmlit.
and the inhabitants of Ceuta as satisfied with the►t.
conclutt, as they themselves will be happy to bay°
contributed to the safety of that fortress.
(Signed) " COLIN CAMPBELL,
Major-General Commanding in Chief:
Head-quarters, Gibraltar, March 21, 1810."

. Extract of a ;Letter from Bristol, April 17.--
Shave been from home' during the last three days'
anal on .my return found all our walls placarded
with the words, No Gibbs—down with Gibbser"
Burdett for ever V.—and lam informed that, in thel
,
course of Sunday night, several of the walls un(!
lamp-posts had some very inflammatory hand-bib'
stuck upon. them ; .the Mayor also recentd,
the day; some threatening letters, which induced th°
Magistrates to swear in an extra number of 'Col"
stables. Last- evening,' after Sir Vieary-Gibbs ort;
rived at- the Mansion-house, a considerableal°
assembled in Queen's-square, and broke about.a
dozen panes of glass. They have broke also about
twice that number at the Council-house and at tl)e
,_
Guildhall. --Every thing is now quiet, and the trials
haVe begun." •
The PRINCE of WALES'S grand enterfaintrient
will be given on. Monday next, to. the Most Noble
Knighis,of the Garter, at Carlton House. The preps.
•
rations-commenced yCsterday: The whOle pf
state apartments will be thrown open, for the Dr
st
time, including the nobie conservatory and the 11°'
man. baths. The great eating-room will be
nated by five stupend.,usly magnificent glass challue; '
-liers, formed of the riche,t paste; they in shape are
.perfe;:tly unique, restmblit g Gothic to ;
other furniture will be irrunt.;on. On a sideboard'
of great magnitude and perfectly nouvelle • in its °I.;
motion,' will. be exhibited ihe- whole of that soPer
service of new. plate, composed of frosted silits, °f.
which sn much has been said ;11 the circles of faAll`l°
The. drawing-rooms will be ,supeibly lighted ul'•"*.a,
It is supp,,ed that the lustres, or chatAcliers, place
in the. different rooms, have-cost the PRINCE UP;
wards of 30001, • The banquet will be Served up
t.
I half-past seven gllock. AU the pages will v'ea,
splendid uniforms, and the other 'attendants etc
liveries of scarlet alid geld. •
We have had various communications from HI--
land. The picture drawn of the melancholy col;
"(titian of that country, in consequence of
,the Wet,
Treaty, is most affliding. The subsequent extra ,
• refers to onei:if the stipulations of that arrangemOt:
caAMSTERDAM, APRIL 13.—You are, no doubt'
of my opinion, that nothing.can be anticipated Ye.
• about the execution of Article to, of the.Trejli
his Majesty being, moreover, but just come, °'.'s
every tiling depending upon the turn of your
"written to an American) political connection 'vi`
Fran Ce.

"Nothing but a general pacification can sore
rthis country, tron total, ruin.-

According to the latest accounts received frorn the
Tyrol; the immortal, the noble patriot, HoFFER, wil°
sacrifi:xd his life and property to his country, and t°
the good cause, died, as he had lived, a hero. fits
noble mind was, to his last rnument, _proof agal-05t
everybaSe"temptalim) of his executioners. But fa.
,the purity and firmness of his Christian belief!
.which 'represented suicide as a heinous criuw-
againsti the anniniitent Creator, he would never,
have fallen alive into the hand; of his enemies. 0111 Y
for the life of-his Soill'he requested mercy. His mur-.
derers, it is true, endeavoured to debase his wor'h,
by advising him, under every kind of false promis.e'!
to beg for !" he exclaimed, " it was IV
:deliVerance of my 'country or death I sought---
die a sacrifii:e to the good cause. • Let this last mo-
ment of
_my life shew to my country and. its ens
n.)10- fife peace of mind with which the love of one
country rewards the good."' So saying, he ITO:
death with an exalted and serene countenance, while
his executioner's levelled against hiM the engines 0:
death with fearful and hesitating looks. .
The Third Meeting, for this season, of -" Tk 5
PITT CLuB,7. was numerously attended yeStemial
arithe London Tavern, when several Gentlemo
were ballotted for and eletled members. A Co'
mi'tee was appointed to make the arrangements 'fbr'•
the-Anniversary Dinner on tice 28th of next month,
We understand that the anniversary of Mr. pals
Birth-day will be celebrated• this year at most of the
large towns in the kingdom—a _proper coMplimeor
to the memory of the• purest and most distinguished
tatesman and Minister that ever appeared in this
or any other country,

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