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1 TUI,SDAY, liAiiCH 21, 1809 • -

Six-rrweit.

-,-

FOR SALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION;
At the London Tavern, Poxhole•street, Plynioutb, on Friday
the 24th Instant, at Eleven,
'I'HE FOLLOWING GOODS, ViZ.—
(For Exportation)
5 Pipes and 9 WV:heads French Brandy,
toti Ilogsheads French Red Wine ;
Being part of the Carp 6T the Chas'se Marie la Diligence, and
condemned as Prize to his Majesty's ship SATURN, Lord Asia •
1 LIUS P►AUcLERK CUMMADder, and CADMUS'', D. Wiblvta,
Esq. Commander.

.

CAP7YIB fIP till' EN iSrE.

VIENNA, MARCH 1.
This morning General Andreossi, the French Am-
basiador, left thii metropolis for Paris ; his Excellan•
cy has, we understand, obtained leave of absenet
six weeks. Much heavy ordnance is .conveyed froni
hence in waggoni to Upper Austria, Trieste, and
;other parts, in order to icCelerate the,transport. 'All
!the militaty offers aChObilOng to the AuliC Military
Council .have. left Vienna, very few ezeepted. Mr.
Fass'aerkier, CoUncillor ofStato,.•diodhore yesteiday:
Count Zicky, late Minister of Finaitte, - has lnest'ap-
pointod Minister at War.
On the 17th of last Month arrived here, a Russian
Major from Petzrsburgh with. aispatehes, which are
said to be of die utmost importance. Regiments of
horse and foot are daily passing through this city, on
nmrch to our Western frontiers.
On the 10th inst. his Imperial Majesty intends to
sn out fo-r Hungary, with the Archduke Palatine,
to review the numerous insurrections in that country.
A great variety of war songs have already been pub-
' lished here for our young warriors ; most of them are
composed I.y our celebrated Poet, Von Collin, Secre-
t tary of the Aulic Council.
CONSTANTINOPI.E, JAN.• 21.
We are now curious to learn what part the leaders
of the European and Asiatic armies will take against
the Janissaries of our Capital. One division of these
h Is marched from Adrianople towards the district of
Visa, in order to attack Kadri-Paeha, who is there
intrenched with his followers. Another body of
Janiss.aties is on the march, in order to proceed against
thofut,itives. It is thought that fi:om this here will,
sooner or later, -spring up a general conflict between
the Seimans and Janissaries.
The Oft of Grand Vizier is still vacant. Ad interims
the functions are performed by Aly.Pacha. Both
the old Jussuf-Pacha and Izet-Mehmed-Pacha-, who
have already filled this station, have been nominated
as successor .tat Mehmick-Pacha,yat no one has in
fact been named.-

r,of die
Emperor
Gu yams

CAPITULATION proposed by Victor ITuilLel;ba.,
regioli of Honour, CoMmistioner of his ajesty the
and King, Commander In Chief of. Cayenne and French ia,
and accepted by James Lucas Yeo, Post-Captain in his diri-
tanuia Majesty's service, Coinimindiog the Combined Naval
English and Portuguese Forces, and Manuel Marques, Knight
of the Orders °fait. Benoit d'Avie, IdeutaColonel in
Chief, and Director of the Corps of Artillery of Para, com-
manding t:kc advanced Army of the Portuguese.
Although the advanced poste have , been carried, and that the
Commissioner of the Emperor and King is ;educed with his gar-
risdn to the town, he owes it to those sentiments of honour which
have alwayt distinguished him—to the valour and good conduct
of the Officers and Soldiers under his eotnmand—tO the attach-
ment of the inhabitants of the Colony for lids Majesty the Elm:
peror and King—to declare publicly, that he surrenders less to
the force than to theeleetructive system oil liberating all the slaves
who should join the enemy, and of burning all the Plantations
and Ports where there should be any resistance.
The Commiesioner of the Emperor Commanding in Chief, after
having witnessed the hurting of eeverat plantationt, particularly
his own, the sung considerable of the Colony, had atu ibuted it
ilk first to thednisnakies of war ; and the disorganization of the
gangs, and the liberetlon.of the slavef, appeared to him a mo-
mentary measure ; but being assured in writing, that the raiglish
and Portuguese Gfficers acted in virtue of the orders of his Royal
Highness the Prince Regent,. and wishing to save the Colony
from total destructioleand to preserve his augditlYlaster's subjects,
who had give& him so many proofs of their attabliment raid fide-
lity, the Commissioner of his Imperial and Royal Majesty sur-
renders the Colony to the forces of his Royal Ilighnest the Prince
Regent on the following conditions:—
Article 1. The garrison shall march out with their arms and
baggage, and all the honours of war ; the Officers shall retain
their side arms, and those of the staff their horses ; the garrison
shall lay down their arms, and engage not to serve against his
Royal Highness and his Allies during one year.
2. Vessels shall be furnished at the expence of his Highness
the Prince Regent, to carry the garrison, the officers, civil and
military, and all those employed in the service, with their families
and effects, direct to France, with as little delay as possible.
3. A convenient vessel shall be furnished to convey to France
the Commissioner of the Emperor Commanding in Chief, hi, fa-
mily, his officers, his state, and effects ; the Chief of the Admi-
t istration of the Finances, the Commander of the Troops, the
Inspector and the Commandant of Artillery, with their families.
4. A convenient delay shall he granted to the Officers who have
property in the Colony, to settle their affairs.
3. The arsenals, batteries, and every thing belonging to the ar-
tillery, the small arms and powder Magazines, and the provision
:Imes, shall be given up by inventerr, and in the state in which
they now are, and the seine shall be pointed out.
4. The slaves on both aisles shall be disarmed, and sent to their
respective plantations.
'lle French negroas, whom the Commanders by sea and land
of his Royal Highirts the Prince Regent have engaged indde ser-
vice during the war and to whom in virtue of their orders they
abave Di% sua their freedom, shit be sent nut of the Colony, as
they can only re.nain there in future an obj.ct of trouble and dis-
sension.
'I he Commanders engage, as they hkve promised, to solicit
of his Royal Hilebneu the Prince Regent the replacing Of those
slave!, eg an indemnity in favour of the inhabitants to whom they
belong. . , . •
• 7. The papers, plans, and other articles belonglito the En-
enter Department, shall be equally given up. .
. 13, The sick and wounded who areaffiliged to remain In the
Colony may leave it, with all that beleuate, to tbega, as soon as
they are in a situation to §1• to ; in the meautinte, they shall be
treated as they have been hitherto.
9. Private property, of whatever unease or deserlpt'on, shell
be respected, and the inhabitants may dispose of it as heretofore.
10. The inha'aitants of the Colony sitalhpreseree their proaerties
and may'reside t'aere, conforming to the orders and forms ..Ittab-
lashed by the Sovereign under which they remaia ; they shall I c
a: liberty to sell their properties arid retire wherever it may suit
them, without any obstacle.
1 l. The civil laws known in France under the title of the Nes
poleon Code, and in force Li the Colony, shall be observed and
esecuted until the peace between the two nations; the Magis-
trates shall only decide on the interests of individuals, and differ-
ences connected With them in virtue of the said laws.
12. The debts acknowledged by individuals, during or previous
to the time fixed by the precedizig,Article, shell be exacted agree-
ably to die basis determined by the sante Article.
13. The papers concerning the controul and matriculation of
the troops shall be carried away Er- the Quarter Master.
14. Desirous of preserving the spice plantation called La Ga-
brielle in all its splendour and agriculture,, it is stipulated that
neither it nor any 4 the plantation-trees or plants shall be de-
stroyed, but that it shall be preserved in the state in which it is
given up to the Commanders of his Royal Highness the Prince
Regent.
15. All the papers of the stores of inspection of the customs,
or of any responsibility whatever, shall be deposited in the Secre-
tary's office, or in say other place that may be agreed on, to be
referred to when there is occasion.; the whole shall be under the
seal of the two Governments, and at the disposal of his Imperial
and Royal Majesty.
At the advanced posts of Boards, this 12th Jan. 1509.

After which (for Exportation), •
9 Pieces French Brandy ; 1 Pipe Spanish Red Wine ;
Half Pieces and 3 !Bads French Red Wine, of superior qtwlity.
Being part of the Cargo of the Danish Ship FORT UN A, and others,
and condemntad as Prize to his Majesty's ship ACTIN, MAW-
ea ET, Esq. Comitiander.—Also (for Home Consumption),
One 12.incb Cable; and the Standing Rigging of the French
Brig Pierre Cesar (tb,e Hull taken by Governnient), and sundry
other Stores, &c.whlch will be particularized in the Catalogue.
Also (for

-.ton)
34 Baskets Oil a Case Stationary
sd Cases and Boxes preserved 3 Ditto Jilts . •
Fruits . 25 Kegs prepared Paints • ,
70 Bags midi Trunk Cork 3 Casks Tin Maws. I - "'.
6 Casks Nails I Case Hats
45 Keg,. Lard Id Boxes Olives and Yield's
714 Iron Pets 20 Baskets Cordial,
Of superior quality and condition, lately landed ex Diaxt and
An E I. F., from Bourdeaux.
For viewing and further Particulars apply to
Mr. JOHN HAWKER, Merchant, Plymouth.

The English Envoy, Mr. Addir; its been preven-
ted, by contrary winds, from making his formal entry
into the capital.
Nothing is yet known' of the negotiations with
Russia.---The French Charge d'Affaires sends fre-
qpent couriers to Court.
Between the Austrian Internunci d. anthe French,
Dutch, Spanish, and Saxon A mbstsadoks, very-serious
disputes have arisen, so that the Envoys of these four
Powers have broken off all intercourse with the In-
ternuncius.

THE DUKE OF YORK.

1

• - .
We are now enabled to lay before our Readers a
List of the Mivoarty against the Motion of the CHAN-
rELI:OR oldie Eacnaeuan, on Friday last, expressive
of the Timm of YORK'S innocence :
Adams, C. Honyw pod, W. Petty, Led It
Abercromby,H in.J. Horner, F. Poehin, C.
Agar, E. - liorrocks, S. - Pole. Sir C. M.
Altborpe, Lord 1-toward, Hon. W. Ponsonby, Rt. Hon.
Austruther, Sir J. Howard, H. George
Antdnie, W. L. I icnvortli, Humph. .Ponsonby,Hon. F.
Astell, Wm. ilughes, W. L. Porchester, Lord
Astley; Sir Jacob Hume, W. H. Portman, E. B.
Aubrey, Sir J. Hurst, R. Prittie, Hon. F.. A.
Babingtoo,'Fhos. , Hutohinson,H .in.o . Prit, F. • 4
Bagenell, W. Jacob, Wm. Ridley, Sir M.
Baker, J. I'. Jackson, J. Romilly, Sir & •
Bewic•ke, C. Keck, G. A. L. . Russell, Lord W.
Iliddulph, R. M. Kemp, T.. IL_ Aubin•akkt
Blackburn., J. Kensington, Lord sousbury, Sir R.
Blackburne, J.l. Knapp, G. 'f savlUe, A.
Bouverie, Hon. B. King, Sir 1. D. licultamore, R. P.
Bowyer, Sir Geo. Knox, Hon.l'. Sebright, Sit 1.
Brand, Hon. T. Lamb, Hon. W. Sharpe, /1..-
Bradshaw,Hon.C. Lanibton' R. Shelley, H.. •
Brogelen, J. Langton, W. G. Shelley, T. ..
Browne, Ant. Latouche, D. , Shipley, IV.' .
Byog, Geo. I.atouche, R. • Simeon, L.. • :.--.
Calcraft, J. Lester, Garland Smith, Henri
Calvert, N. Lefevre, C. Shaw Smith, Sera.,
Cocks, J. Lemon, John Smith, Geo.- .
Coke, D. P. Lemon, Sir W. Smith, W.
Colburne, N. W. R. Lethbridge, J. B. Staniforth, John
Combe, H. C. Lloyd, J. M. Stanley, Lord
Cooke, Bryan • . Lloyd, Flardress Stuart, Hon. M.
Cowper, E. Synge Lloyd, Sir E. Sumner, G. 1-1
Craig, J. Longman G. Symonds, J. P.
Creevey, Thos. I.ygon, Longman,
J. Talbot, R. W.
Curwen, J. C. Littleton, Hon. W. Taylor, C. W.
Cuthbert, J. M4Donald, James Taylor, W.
Dal!, Rt. Hon. D. B. Madocks, W. Tempest, Sir H. V.
Dickenson, W. Mahon, Hon. S. Temple, Earl
Drake, T. D. Mahon; Lord Thetis:son, G. W.
Elliot, Rt. Hon. W. Markham, J. Thomas, Geo. White
Ems in, Richard Maryatt, J.... Thompson, J.
Fane, John Martin, H. Thornton, S.
FeHoWs, Hon. N. Maule, Hon. W. Thornton, H. ,
Ferguson, R. C. Maxwell, W. Tirrncy,lltHon. G.
Fitzgerald, Right Nlildmay, Sir H. 'Tighe, W.
Hon. M Miller, Sir J. 'Fownshencl, I.ord J.
Foley, Hon. A. Mills, C. Tracey; C. H.
Foley, Thomas Mills, Wm. Tremayne, J. H.
Folkes, Sir Martin Milner; Sir W. Turner, IF.
Folkstone, Lord Milner, R. P. • TUrton, Sir Thos.
Frankland, W. Moore, Peter - Vaughan, Hon. J.
Goddard, 'Thos. Morris, Robt. Vanghan, Sir W.
Gordon, Wm. Moseley, Sir Osw. Ward, Hon. J. W.
Gower, Earl A lostyn, Sir 'I hos. ~ Wardle, G. L.
Grant, C`. I Neville., Hon. R. Warrender Sir C.
Grattan, Rt.Hon.H. Newport, Rt. Hon. Wettern, C. C.
Greenhill, Robt. , Sir J. . Wharton, J.
Greenough, G. B. Noel, C. Wilitbrepd, S.
Grenfell, Pascoe North, Dudley- Wit more, S.
Giles, D. . ' `Wilberforce, W.
Hall, Sir I. Ord, O'Hara,Vni. Wilkins, Walt&
Halsey, Joseph - Ossulston, Lord Windham, Rt. Hosn.
Hamilton, Lord A. Palmer, Charles William .
Herbert, H. Parnell, H. Winnington,SirT.E.
Hibbert, Geo. Peele, Sir R. Wynne, C. W.
Hobhouse, R. Peirse, H. Wynne, Sir W.
Holmes, W: Pelham, Hon. C. t .... ~..., ,
Lord MILTON, and the three Flom Mt, DinIDA es,
were kept away by the death of a net relation. •
Mr. T. W. COKE and Mr. OWEN WILLIAMS were
•
. obliged to go into the country. .
• N. B. In the Minority of Sir Titoacts TURTON'S
motion, WM. MAtocKs, Esq. the Hon..W. LAMBE,
and DAELEL GILES, Esq. were omitted by mistake.
In the Divisions against the Duke of Yottic there
divided 56 Knights of Shires.

DUTY:* PAPERS.
PARRS, MARCH 12.
We are assured that his Imperial Majesty has be-
stowed the Government-General of the Departments
of Tuscany on her imperial Hilzhnoss Princess Eliza,
sister of the Emperor, and Princess of. Lucca and
Piombiao, with the title of Grand Duchess. Her
husband. PrinCe Felix -of Yucca and Pionthinol is
General of Division, and Onttnands the troops in
Tuscany.
By a decree of the 3d inst. the Entniror ha: also'
created the eldest son of the King of Holland, Nipe.
loon Louis, Grand Duke of Berg and Cleves.
The French Antioadoritt Constantinople as *ell
as all, the Ambassadors of the Powers allied*With
.14rance,.. are said to have presented to the Divan very
strong. remonstrances against the peace concluded
with England, and flOsitively declared, that unless
the Porte immediately relinquished her connection
*With England, they. would all leave Constantinople.
Letters from Bayonne of the ith instant announce
the death of Palafoz, which took place it 'Saragossa
at,the beginning. of 'this Month.
• . HA9UE, MARCH 11.
Letters from Paris* of the lthh inst. advise, that
the. puke of Anerstadt (Davoust) has set out -for.,
Genntany, and the Duke of Rivoli (Massena) for
ltalle to assume provisionally the command in chief
9f the French armies assembled in those countries.
. By, the continued residence of the King of Spain,
CharleB IV. that city is in some Measure indemnified
for the present interruption of its maritime trade.
LETSIC,, MARCH 8.
The last hopes of the preservation of peace are va•
nishing fast awaz,* All the measures adopted by our
Government point at any thing but peace, and it
seems to be finally decided, that the fruitful fields of
Germany are again to be inup4ted with blood, The
Castle of Weissenlur is fitting uplor the reception of
certain exalted personages, in case of war.