The Cambrian

1.: TIIi:^nAY, March 29. A Mail from Han\i>«rgh arrived •yesterday. Reports art: renewed of tke French artny,in Hatxqver bdng about ? take possession; of tne uty ol'Haimburgh,;aiid even of the Duchies of IioLsteia aircl ifrtmWii'fc. A letter trom'.Beflm, of dtC .iOth inst,savs, Ci- tiaen Lajfaret, the ^rench Mtnister at our Cotirt, Teceived a courier; frota- Paris on the 2d inst. and ift, went. tofile, hotel of Cotiht IJaugwitz, where he.rtemaini6d Ifer nearly two hours; and soon afteciv-ards (VrtijitlfiUtgwitx demanded and obtain- t-fl an aui'diifii^e oi'thp King, and when it wa.s over, tirtormed && Minister of his return, who, tjjougit it evening, caHed,tipon our Mmister-'tfgaih; '?thd ittmvards ttfspatched the eou- rier back te/pari%: The next day another, courier arrived; ami thei'otvnt had another audience of his Sovereign,ii^iftcrwardi; coiiier'red with thoEret)ch M inisier, who agaiit sent away the second courier } withtn ten honrsaftcr his arrival. These transac- tions attii this hustle caused many enquiries to be Mn-de ia our diplomatk- circles, and the rumours were as 'ttariou^ as tfttcfirtajn. ■ Si^ce that time, four Li more French couriers hlive arrived, and it is com- saotiiy jbeiiev^d tiiat Bonaparte has dernanded some savers measures with regard to Louis XVIH. whoyefc resides &t VtTar;>aw;aud tiiat; our. Govern- ruetit has reftised the demand. Whut it is-we ■kpow not; but report "says, that Buonaparte has T?ejna,ttd«d that Louis XVIII, should be given up, ^iujplicated in the latÿ pretended conspiracy; ] whilst other .reports *93} tliat. he 'has required' the inspectiouofthe p >ptx ? of the exiled' .Moaarcn, I I md that he mavhe conftticd'in seine Prussian for- tif-s, unti! a peicc with England' •• \if the artiHei-y atid military store's, being re- moved from Hanover, the French are now taking an inventory of the church-plate, church-bells, and the very copper sheeting of the church-roots. They are adding very considerably to the. fprtiljca- tions' of llalnmelor, pat-tieutarly, fort St, Qeorge.; At Lunenbursh, nearr-OOft- citizens, Nvho inle(t, I- mutate of ease before tHe Erendi iu^askou, are.re-r! duced to beggary. v By. ord6r- of the Ereuch-Gene- „ bi'N, the loyal iianoverian Clergy have been forced, to countermand the thanksgivings which they, were- to oder to the Divinity for their beloved Princt s recovery. A i'rjgiife and some troops sailed last month, we understand, from Falmouth for Goree, murder" to reinforce thffgattisbn in: tháfquårtér. Upon their arrival, that settlement niust bs retaken. The ac- c6uiÏtS wmêkh3vè., hitherto the capture, differ in several particulars. The Ame- rican brig CharleSj Captain-Preble, arrived at fak mouth iasf Mondux ir«m -Senegal, atter a passage On the 17th of January, live French privateers^ of 14 guns each, and one of 20 guns, attacked the, island of Goree, and after eiglit hours hard fight- ing. succeeded in gettingpossession of the w6i:ks. < Ti?e French lost in the action 47 killed, and a num- ber wounded; on our side and, se- veral wounded. A schooner cartel sailed irom-Se- < ne<ral on the 14th of February?""tor Goree, to take 'on^board the.JKiigli^'h" ttbops for{England. The y i I'rench landed with'tho bloody flag ftying. The contmander of the expedition wn.s kilted. A French schooner privateer, ot'.1.4 guns, was los't'on the bar,, oi Senegal about the end ot January; Several f r( tich privateers were cruising on the coast dt Africa. Advices from -Gibraltar, dated tlie bruarys mentum that trade was uncommonly hi ibk thére; owing to the communication having been opened with Spain. The Spaniards were hourly 'arriving'tO! make purchases- of English goods fpF ready money, and the place has not been so lively ilor 's'oine years. • The pl^n, fyr, iiK5'rea§iiig.the. 'xh'nftary'Jfof8e'of the ^coutitry. wasbronght focxvarcl by Mr. Yorke last1 night in the. House of (.commons/on his Majesty's .message being taken into consideration. The main object of it,he-sta.ted.to be, to suspend for one year the operation vof the army ot" reserve bill, and in the meal). time., by a. regular and fixed bounty of ten guineas,, to endeavour to recruit the regular anhy, to which he-proposed to add 25,000 men, by raising eight new regiments of 1000 men each, by addihg teri rtfcw buttalion>; to old' regiment^, 3500 men td the cavalry, and 2000 to the foot-guards; 'An ad- ditional foreign, force of 8000, men is likewise pro?* posf;d,:cxclublYt;<o(;;¡."levy of.4000 men how-going on in our American and West-Indian possessions," bringing the wtiole-bt'the proposed 'recruitment to 40,000 troops..He also proposed to bring over to. this copntry .iOjQOO (.'t' the. Irish militia, to set free an equai number of reguiar'troops at present ein- .ployed.ki the business of defence; and to replace the troops thus drawn fforu Ireland, he said it was intended, to au gmerxt the militIa. on that establish- ment. With respect lo those.counties which have riot niade eiip, their Qimta. of'inen for the army of reserve, it was in.t.eh(led to. proposed a pectuiiary fine, proportioned to the number of men deficient. Mr. Yorke gaye a general statement of the tnilitary force of the country, according to whicil we had on service on the first of March, 1804, including the 'regular cavalry, .and infantry, artillery and militia., 2ti7,243 men; a ibrce, he observed,.after only ten' months war, within 14,000 mgn of the num ber jve. possessed in April, 1801, aftfer ten years war. In the courfe of his speech Mr. Yorke spoke in high .terms of the spontaneous offer .of the Irish;militia; and eOncludeu bv moving "an address to his Ma- jesty tor his gracious message. Mr. Pitt approved of the plan, though he was 'not.-perfectly-convinced of the--propriety of sus- pending the army of reserve act. The policy of drawing 10,900 -men from Ireland at.the present crisis was much questioned; the Chancellor of the Exchequer, however, declared, that it was not in- tended to strip that country of any force without' replacing it by another probably of equal ex ten tv The address was the.11 agreed to without a division. In a Committee of Supply/after-s'ome discussion', 265,33G1. were granted to the officers, seamen, and. marines,- serving -wilder Lord Hood, at the capture of ten sail-of the line'and three frigates belohgiug to the enemy, at Toulon, last war, being the esti- mated value thereo An address to his-Majesty was agreed to« diss. in the House of Peers yesterday.. The following outline of. the new coalition be- .t\yefeu Mr. £ ox and Atr. Pitt was" yesjerday; men- tinned, in .the polii-ical circles. The Test Act to. be repealed—the Catholics of En-gland and Ireland to; be completely emancipated—add an application to be. made to the Emperpr.of Russia for the purpose of procuring a peace, through his mediation. 1. The Hon. Major- General Wellesley is to be-in- vested with the red ribbon, vacaht by tiie d'eath y of Sir William Fawcett. Mr. Best, who" shot lord" Catnclford, passed through Truro a few days agp, ,ou his way to Fal-" mouth; and oii'Tuesday last he sailed for the West Indies, 011 board the Marlborough, packet. .7 FitrijAY, March 30. ,I r30. Overland dispatches were received yesterday at the liidia-house, from-Borrtbay, cbntainiug the iin-- portaut intellige-itce of' a- great victory iiavrng been- portaut intellige-itce of' a- great victory iiavrng been 0', ,0' ,0 gained by our troops" over tlie combin&d Ibrces of the Mahratta Chiefs Sciudia and the Berar Rajah. A letter from General: Wellestey to the Governdr- GeneraJ, dated at Assye, Sept.. 24, 1803, after stating that he had b*?eii Joined by the last' of the expected convoys, and ihM it :haxl been resolved in a conference/with- ( 1 St< venson to attack the enemy's army with tin. dm nns under their re- spfective.commands^ protec Is .s follows :— • \Ve passed the river Ki^tny. at a ford beyond the enemy's left flank, uul 1 Ibrme.d the. infantry. es immediately in two lines, with the British cavalry, as a reserve in a third, in an open Spac-eiyfrtweeii Ihat riycr and a nullah running parallel to it.The j Mahratta and Mysore cavalry occupied the ground beyond the Kistna, on'cur 'left flank, and jeept in check a large body of the enemy's cavalry, which had followed out; march, from the right of. their own position! We attacked them immediately, and-the troops advanced under--a very fiot fire from cannon; the-executioii of -which- was terrible. > "-The picqueta of. the infantry, ánd the 74tb re- giment,-which were on the right of the first and Jiecoudlines" suffered particularly from the ni-e. of the guns on the left of the enemy's position uear iI e. The enemy's cavalry also made an attepipt to "charge the 74th regiment, at th iiioiiieiit when they wereniogt exposal to this fire,, but they were cut up by th& British cavalry, which moved 011 at thaCinouient; At length the enemy's line gave way in all directions, and the. British, cavalry ..cut in a-mung their, broken infantry, but.some of their corps went, off in good order, and a fire was kept up 'on our- troops from many of the' guns from which the enemy had' been 'first driven, by indi- viduals who had been passed.,by the'line, under the supposition that they were dead. ( ''Lieut-Colonel Maxwell,-with the British ca- valry, cliarged a large body of infantry, which had retired,, ana/ was formed again, in which opera- lion lie was' kiflcd' aud. sojue time, elapsed before ive could put au end to the straggling fire which j was kept up by individuals from the guns,-frotn which the enemy, were driven. The enemy's ca- .valry also, which had been hovering round, u-s. throughout the action, was still near us;, at iength, w.hyn the last-formed body of infantry gave way, the whole went off, and ieffcin.our.hautls 90 pieces of cannon, 'This victory,, \yhich-fwas" certainly complete, has 'hdwever cost u6 de^ Your Ex- ceileucy will percale bs the qnclosi^lh-eiurn, that oiir.ldss in otflcers au,J mt-u has- bo^h very great, and in that of Lieut.-Coloncl Maxell and other, officers, whose naiuea- arc thcreffiIncluded, greatly ■' .to he regretted.. -••: I caiufot Write n\ too strong terms of the con- duct of the troops tl'u-y advanced iu the best or- der, and with the ^i< ate&t steadiness) undet a mo*-t, destructive (ire, ig.wut(* a body ol intautry far >ti- pcrjor ill nutftbtr15, tvho appgart.d d-ctei mined to contend with them to the hist, and who w< re driven guito^pnlj b% oner; any notwith- standing the nutnbers ot th^t-neinyS cavalry, and t^e"repeated demonsmttKiins the^ UI.KM* ot an ill- tention to charge, fht)'wci>e kept at i aibtauce -jb&\this. mta n < ry t 'lie"officer^ coihmancTfrTg^higa''ies, tuvfrTy" all those tot the stuff,nd the nuiunti-d olhcerspi the. ihfaiitrv, had tlu ii liorie"- shot undei them 'phe eiumy-aret^onetdUtowai Is the Adpmty "Ghant and I propose to follow tbelll as soon, as I Ciin p,lace ni\ ciptmed ^uns and the wounded In aecuritv I have, <Ue. ? Aj.WELEESLEY, M.C." Lixtqflhf' lidlf dund Wounded. JCiHgd.—Col.- MttXvvcIf -and Capt., Boyb 19th' ligfit draaootis —Capt 1th nm»e uu<»hj »-r, Lieuts.-Byii,ami and Macleod, .)th ditto.—Capts. Bla.clcoid' A} "toui .Dyce, and. Maxwell; Lteuts. CatupOv!l«. Craut, Campbelb Morris, Campbell, kelson, and. oluutepr. M*«efeF-!f4th regt.—Lieut. -Dniighi-\> <)tn ditto.-—i-aeut. Brown, 2d native .infantry. •C.it>t.s low lei- aud bu-fej, LieutSi Lmd ay and CrdhtUi, aitdhi\ IFoundcti—*Cap(^» C.OlKait, Vih, and Ij< ut WiIioW 19th light dragoons.Lieut'. Paley and Coiuet Mej-cd^h, '4th tiathe edsalt) — Cdpt CuhbiouU Ah ditto — Crpt. Bletcgres'or,' 7th' :ditto*—Ma|or .Swnrton, Capt. M.<iur<>. LieutSi bha-ve,. Main^IMaeniurd.Oj Lunglaud, and Ensign Kcerman, 7^'n i« nuiK ut u luuta La 1 ins. Km <> 1, .ltd Liim.mj iUtli'iut, 'olh ditto Lit ul Walker, ad native infantry.—Lieuts. fain, Davie, 1 en- .wick, and iluutti, !>iit ditt<< -t .1 U Col Maihod, \i ij/>r M-acally, Lie 1 its. llervev, Santh,.Deerevy,, aud Boadlei, Ixfth ditto.—Lieut. Pa-hry,tOth ditta. 74th legt —121 killed, s!?0 wounded 78tii ditto —2l> killed, 7t> wounded-—fMulj.'153 kdk-d, ii4o wounded. N. B. Europeans killed ;and wounded, melu-ling ar» tillery 0t lid -account has'yet been received, i)utsupp<» ed about jOO. Out operations in another p trt t^f J id 1 ic been attended "with as .solid thougti not ul h g brilliant Micceis-: General Luke writes from before Ally Ghur) under' date August 29 and 0 that he had attacked thtdOtee uncler the French ( ti d 1 .Perron, und forced hnn to retire, alter a feeble re- sistance, with a loss onthe part of the former -ut. on- ly one ttian killed and four wovmded.General Lrake adds, that most of the enemy's cavalry whith had bèeh, opposed to him, had returned to their hoifi'es, declaring their inability to con-tend with the British; and that the inhabitants who had desert- ed thoir house:s;wcrc Feturning.ta.st in consequence of his assurances of protection. 11 A letter froluMr. Grant, Government Secretary at Bombay, states the receipt of accounts announc- ing the subsequent surrender of General Perron, and .of the British forces having obtained possesr siori of Agra and Delhi.—General Lake was left before Ally Ghur, which he had .stmunoued. "Accounts received froniCqlTIarcour^cQinmjtrid- ing in the province of Orissa, dated the IStlrof September, relate that he has taken possession •of-ttie^town of -.TajgjggrBatitjv- Without opposition and he meant to proceed immediately against the fort of Cattack, which is only five marches lrom Jaggernaut. J Mr. Yorke introduced in the Houae of Connnons yesterday, the bills tor accepting the offer f of tiie. Irish fnilitia, and foraughieliting'the inilitia'oii that- estftbiishineiit."The Chancellor of the Exchequer, (aliuding -to a notice'wiuch had been given by Mr. Dent, 01 & motion tor leave t0 bring in a. bill, aiter the recess to relieve the holders of the- loyalty loan,) saiSJ that he had turned the matter carefpi- ly in hi } rn in.ll? d hud consulted the Attorney and Solicitor-General on the subject, and he was de- cidedly qf opinion that the holders had neither,, in law Or in-equity) any claim to have their deben- tures redefetned till the,5th of April, 18U5,—The re- port of the Cdnimit^e -of Supply, relative to the ships taken at Totdoti, ^a§ .brought up> and, after some the llourie,, adjourned to -Nvh,cll day the Lards, si;:IU.'I adjourned. ■ Lord Hood'is expected' to receive nearly 50,0001. by the vote olPariiameux oa the subject of the Tou- lo'.i prizes. s .Ine East and Wfd rofrimc-^ts of London militia have galiantly set the example .ol'tendering their services in Ireland; a'idjConsHlwing the stafce-ofdis- ,cipline attained b} the vohuiteels ol London, it is preSumed;tlie bffor be accepted as highly ho- nourable to the city, and likely tojiromote a lauda- ble einulatton. in thc-niihtia of this kingdom. -SATX RJTDAY, March 31. The Gazette of tfiis evening contains dispatches from India but. not of sp fde a ({ntc a$those ptib- lished yesterday, They state the surrender of Ahmednagur to General V\ ellesley,and the capture of Broach' and. Powaxightir by Colonel Murray, com- manding the forces the Gtuerat. These opera- tions were anterior to the battle with Scindea. ip the attack; on the lbriuer place we'lost several brave" "'qfffcers.and men. Captains Grant,. Huutbersto-n, and Lieutenant Auderson, gl' the 78th regiment, and Licn tenan t Plenderletit-h, of tiie,'id-Madras reg-r. were killed Lieutenant Wlson; of the 7.4th rejj., and Lie 78th reg. wounded. 'he Gaz te The Gaze tie aLo anqounccs the CapttTrei, of Le Braaye^privateei, by C ipfuu MaitTand., of La Loir«r (mentioned 111 our last paper). Details, ol the late splendid victory in the East Indies, dated four days-later than the omeiallet- ters, have reached England in private letters; by which we learn tfiat GetK^kl Wellesley,.having been joined on/the 2tfh by the Niata's,subsidiary and contingent arm| m&ved On UIK 2^th of September in pursuit of the enetiiy, why continued retreating' with the grcat^st-pre^ipitd^i on towards the Adjuii- ta pass. •Our total force brought, into, action, amoiirited .,io arid 3600 sepoys.— tatal 4,50.0. 11 Thcf enemy had upwards qf40,000 nieii, the flower ol tliek army^ yniatiy of their batta- lions officered by Freuchmen, and their artillery humerotis and excellently served. Our loss in kill- ed &,nd; wounded, is stated at 2206,-being nearlv half of the entire number brQitght jnto the field.' The enemy left 1200 killed, and double that num- ber, wounded. The affairs of Ceylon begin to assume a. more favourable aspect. -Tiie^Ceyibn Gazette of tire 31st' 'of A-ugust"states--several sue c s lul < p( 1 itioiis of our .troops against ths enem — )u he north- we:" t coiist the iu'habitaftts were fiocKina; 111 great numbers tb our coinmanders, w .th pr„i_„s._n-s" oi loyalty, and resuming their former avocations.— During a -late religious ceremony,, held by the Kwg -n I- I of Candy, (says, a- letter *fxo;n .Trijocomaic) Pdajor Davie and-Lieutenant Humpiftey's were- brought- out and executed'; the remaining native'p'risbiiers fiad their nds'es'tVnd ears Cut ofe'/aiid we>^disnjiss-' cd to the British settlement. Letters received thrs day from Gibraltar, and Ca- diz, prove that the accounts received, of the Tou- lon'fleet having sailed, must have been erroneous. Lord Neison was off Minorca on the 22d ot"janua-! ry, on his way back to, Toulon; so that he would regairr hi?"«station-before the French could make their e§capefrfin that harbour..7 A. letter frbin CadiK. plated February 26, says,—• v(*Ve seem niow.to be^qertain of our neutrality^ and %re'disaru)iini-our ships. Upwards of 200 mtii.es, laden mth gold, liave left this country for Frarlb^ witldn 'these tw"S* months they go in^ny^'a.of (JO eUch, under a guard. -Morai|ix«^i«Jit low. -'Spain g the army destined for yoiir-invasion. • theWeaxle brig, of 14 guns, was lost on the 1st it-It, ne ir (^itaeifet'P^int; the-crev^-say^fxeepf-ori«. in tu, and ^ri^(m.afciGU>raitiir. ;v Ifhe^i^vtnl-brij^of 13 i,urs; w is lost on the coast of Sicily, on the 6-th- _ol January; the crew saved,and arrived at Palermo. TTIel^aK-ftet Gouncils have been.Jor soiil"e*days' past attended,by the Ambassadors of* the, northern Powers. Thiis circumstance hast been sfc&ied in corroboration, of the; report, jliat. a treaty, offensive.. ^d^tfeKBStve^-ls "otrthe point df'0'eih'Bttrtetf'1 between England and Russia, Twelve English pilots, it is said, have been ordered up the Sound, to take charge- of thc..|ljussia'n-.vlf^t^iiu4i-^J»- £ o- | operate kn,itii our navy, in c'oiubrmitywith the sti- pulition of the treaty.1 ItiS added, that.:Eussia|s to cou-trabute;-a latiddorce of 20,OOQ men. We give tilts merely, asa report. ;'l -■ r It is'saia that'Government liavt! received ,infor- "ifiation respecting the armanients,- which- h'as ip- duced them to behe-ve that the 1< ng-expectrd at- teirtpt Avill be madr in less thetn a week; and, in consequence, the mihtarv m most places-are i-uider ■ orders to m uch at the shortest nolu'e. The Fi cucb ll-nd^ at I lirdnug, now, complcatly ready, is to jofi that at Boulogne, and tiie ep-- terpti^ it is stated, only watts this junction to pro- ceed town.rds out, shores,, • .Orders Have'' beeh sent to nil the dock-yards to expedi te the sailing of e\ery ve^scLln a condition lor sea, i Wednesday morning a d^t;-hmeut of ships, bf war lrom the Downs, "weighed auchoi, and sto id over to the French -coast, with a north-east v. iuu When within about lour nnlts ot the shore oppo-. site Cains, they-ebserved 19 small gun-boats, anu one iariie guil-bri^ come out of that place; "PWY kept with.u about 3<1 yaids of the ^ho>e, Kaying, a large party of horse-artillery, with eight fit ld-piec.es, and some infantry,,to escort them ;dong shore, and m tins way proceeded to Boulogne. On their.pao- saee they were attacked by our smaU .cruizcrs.-but to all anpejirance without eftcA, as the b.&tteries from tiie spot e kept upalieaw cuidinri VHIIMIIO upon our ve sels, which .pr&vcatcd tiici nom do-^ ing, the enemy any material mjun and it is witlr .regret wre mention-tfiftt a shot from the battenps struck the Autumn, which wounded dangerously three men. When night came on, our snuadron anchored about seven, null s |iom the entrance of Boulogne harbour, and reirniiied tlieie till Thtusd.ty, at two o'clock, wiicn the wind sluitingdo the westward ob- liged them to return to the Downs, where they an- chored before dark, v .j ^Calais, Ambleteuse, and Boulogne, appeared to "the sqUadrbinto be so lull qf boats and vessels, that1 their.masts rosemblcd t, wood. There are ten di-' rvisiqns of eucampinents near Boulogne; of a. very, • great extent, The stoue-ships, six In number, sailed from Dun-' geness'dn Thursday, and were in sight .of the sqUa- „dron off' Boulogne at the. time they weighed anchor." There :were in. company with them the Immortalite, two bomb siiips, two bngs, atid three outtefe.- "Thev returned to the Downs' yesterday, with the Monarch and Illustrious, of 74 guns each,, the Immortalite and Sqpifrel frigates, the Dart, Aiitttinu,ahd Alonzo sloops-of war,and several.guii?h?'jgS: The boats of Sir Sidney Smith's squadron have failed- in:an- attempt-to cut out a brig from th*; Scaw. The boats sustained considerable loss, hav- ing fi vewen killgd ynd ten wouRded; aniong the latter are two officers, one of whom is wounded in the'neck. The boats succeeded in setting; fire to the brig .before litey quitted )ier, but,the enemy, taklngÛossessibll of her immediately, found means fco extiligyisu the fHtues-. Tliifty-'five gun-boats atteripted on 'Monday night "last/ to e-cape lion ll vtt to Boulogne, but' were.jiriven t-ito the pier a I I by our -quadron. Thursday auaved it PI louth, a fine French s.{ ioou< t r*e 1 gun b at j lze to one of our Crui- ~zf is, ppo-d to naye been btewn eff the coast of •France. V The Beisy. eutter, lieutenant: Street, on. Thursday m .i'Ji«ig drove -o.1 suoie, in the'-channel between, ilonfleur a»d » the English brig Ann, Wm. Saers ALis| i, 1 chvi with .guns, shot, &'c.'which' had be* J < iptui'd by a Fr^ncti"|#lv.^teer."lieiitv. 'Street set iii 'o m r, and she sunk. Li:tle doubt-iiaw remains of the.unfortunate loss of the-'York nian of war:- Several pieces of wreck, an-arked york^- have- lately bepn east ashore in the Y-b neighbourhood ol.T?eterh,ead.. "MONDAx, April 2. This morning afriyed the Moniteurs to the. 13th nIt., inclusive., They-are totally silent (with respect; to.; Moreau and .Pichegrtq -and- do not.^fford the- slightest inform ltroi tit u r upo the-subject.nf the Conspiracy, or die period when.the persons im- plicated in it ar< to bt brou htro fnar..The paper of. the 12th contains a detail of 'the ^arrest of (Teo'rg'eS, ifroni vvhieh it appears -made' a most desperate resistance one of the officers he shot upon the spnt, and wounded another so cies- perately,; that his recovery is very doubtful. The money tou-nd-npon him (between 3 and 4000b)has been given to the widow and. children, of the man lie Shot.■" Sloreau has been removed to Vincerines, and Pichegru to the Prison de la Force. The charges against the: former, are 18 or 20 in.Rumbcr. The French Charge d'Aftah-ea at Algiers has sent to his Government an account of Lord Nel- son's expedition to Algiers. His Lordship appear- ed'off" Algiers on the 15th of January, with-nine sail of the line, and demanded the re-estahlisiiment of tbe: IJnglish Coastil, tint! the release of several ships, and their crews, taken by the Algeriiies, thovrgh they had British passports. The Dev re- fused all Lord Nelson's dementis, and after some days his Lordiship retreated. The. ikÿis, busily employed in fortifying the ci'ty3 expectitig another visit from the English, and all the Consuls have retired to their eountry houses. Four -Gott-enburgh liiails arrived this morning. Count Woronzow has retired from the ltussian Ministry," and it is 'genera.Uy supposed, that. lie Will be succeeded by Count Markolf. The latter has had ample infeaVis of observing the treachery and despotism pf the French Government, to which, he must, we should think, feel the ne- cessity of setting some'limits, It is reported in private letters from the conti- nent, that the French had taken possession of Naples, and made the' Jloyai Family prisoners. The Danes, it is said, will not now permit a French ..privateer to ,eu.t'-r" any of their potts, with- out the utmost necessity, The naval, and military preparation? in Iliissia; are stated^ to continue' with unabated activity. Everyday furnishes some new proof of" the ih- effiCiei'ifcy of the enemy's gun-vessels. Six of them were oWcorered'by' the Uytfra frigate'on' the 18th 'JI ;;0, I ult. att> mpting to' come round Cape-, £ ,a Hqgue, Tnvin^a'r uviniediately chased, and drove them into BtainviHe, where'they were all lost in a gale; oi wind on the 22d, and the crews,of two of them peiished.^ Two other gun-brigS are also within the works near Gouree, "totally dismasted. In ad- dition to this ijitelhgence, we have the satisfaction to state, that on tfi<T?lth ult. the .Mercury drove oil shore, off Pirqrr, four gtin-brigs aud two armed luggers, which were-stealing along shore. According to the return oi" the navy, corrected to the first day of the.pta»ent-ruonth, it appears that -the t' .aitti-have in t ommisS'ionHoO sail- of the iin«^04, of 50 guns, 120 frigates, and 227 sleeps,-cutters, &e.. We are conu rtied testate, that the Magnificent, of 74 guns, Capt. Jervi>, one of thoin-shore squa=« dson, 11a# boen loftona feiddeii wk itear Brest.— cre^v eft; ail save^ .i ■ Sal nrua\, at hall-past one, thC BoJy of General Sir W Fawcctt was removed' from Georgo-st^et. tCenmiiMer; the m-arse-wHSt -preiawed^by^e horse ol the deceased, beariug-his sword, tkc. and, followed by the Prince o fWal e's Dukes of defence ja.udKfcut; Lords Jersey, Chcsterljeld, aiwl C-urzoa; Burnt-d, &c. in four ltüyälearriageg and six, and seven mourning coaches and four-. The procession .passed along.. St. JamesV^r^et,^ afid Sloane-street. Oh reaching the• nortfeera.gate of Chelsea. College, the corijse wa$' lfiel-by of York tt,nd Cai 11 b vi dge^'and "atgreat number of Ge- neral 'Officers. The pall 'was. Supported jby etdit' -(jreiiera-la. :Tiie ptoce^iOn:wasancdihiij^nlyspiei3i- did. and- nuravom'jabls state bt thewoath^ attr^otWl crowds of spectators. Karjy 011 itv,.i air of hwwur éidcd'IÎct\\Ó:na ^l'r. "S—r^ 3ntl a-Mr. 1)—■—s." -;TI» lm-t'nig iuok jjlace m a field lui.ve'tfn Brmnptan a*id Ken- siasttm. llie. parties fired one shot' each, Thaf of Mr-" •iJ.#, wht).hied4j.rs't,, passed through-the.fleshy pait of ijia antagouist' left thttdi. <-Mi. !< ball entered "the right of his opponent, and lodged- iu his body. The Wound was considered mortal: He was put hito a. -in- whicb. accompanied by his- broilK-r, be drove—to Haiumersujilii- t'l^WHsfitof 'Mr. I). to marrv tlie sister, of -■g. after- a day had been fixed for their union, was the eause oi' this probably fatal business. ■ TtFSDAY, April ¡s. B hi'ih'ill, April :■>—The Kma has been plesks^l to constitute and apj i n t G«neral Sir David I>ao_ da^, K. IS. to be boun r it the Royal liospital^at Cheisea, in the room oi (. t neral Sir William Faw- eett, deceased.—(jrazette. H 0'ICL, Ipril _"3. -• Third Regiment of Dragon* GaaTds [ ieut<uiaut-(i.eti.ei;3>; IhcfiardA'y-se., from the f 9th Lignsi to be Lulunol, vice General Sir Wil&aia i i itt, deceased.. i 1 .vtri!v-iiajth Regiment of Light Di-ageons Major- i Geucinl Riehaid Rich W ilfotd, from half-pay of the kite York lltuzafs, to be, Colotieh vice Lie.0,-General Vysej. Central.\V iiiiam Dahymple to be Governor, of Foit • George aa-l Fort Augustus* in North Britaiu, vice General Sir .David Dundas.. General Sir 1'homas--Trigge*. K. B. to be Lieutenant-Go- vernor of die-, Ifejal Hospital .at; Chelsea* vice General. Dalrymple." Lieutenant-General the Hoii. Henry Edwafd.F6jc.ttf Licutomnt-Govet-Mur of the GarriiQuof Gibraitaiv vice Getierai Sir Tlioimis Trigge. Last night Faris papers np to the 25th ult. were received. They bring: an account bf all event wliich we state. with the greatest regret. The san- guinary and remorseless temper of the First Con- sul is at length gratified by in his power one of the Princes of the blood royal of Franca. The Duke d' E'ughien, sou to the Duke de Bour- b oil and grandson ty, the.Prince de Conde, was. on the 15th ult. arrested in the territory of Badea, by a detachment of French troops, who, in viola- tion of the,rights of neutrality., and in contempt ol ue established law of nations, made an irrup- tion into G ermany for that purpose. The circum- stances attending this most extraordinary are tht.se:—^1'he. French Government having re- ceived intelligence that a number of emigrants were.assembled at Ettetiheim and OlFenliurg, ia the territories of the Elector of jfodeu, ordered a large body of troops .assembled at Strasburgii to. pass the Rhine at three. difterencfplaces, and to proceed to El tenlieim and Oftenburgh, and to seize all the French emigrants. This order was executed on the i5th ult under the command of M. Caulincouft, aid-de-camp to Bonaparte. A great nymber of emigrants wefie seized, among; whom was the Duke fF-Enghte-n. He was imme- diately corivcyed- to Viiicennes, near Paris, and on the 21st ult. was tried by a Mintary C^emnjis-, sion, selected,by Murat, the Consul's" bfother-in- law, on. chargeSipf ponspiringagahi&t the .Republic, and sentenced, to death.- Th« day of his exeCutioa' was not fixed, but prebably before this time, one "of the inost amiable and accomplished Princes of the ilIu,strious, House of Bourbon, .has .been; sa-i crificed: to pacily the malignity^, and reliewthe ap- prehensions of the Corsioan tyrant. What effect this event will prodtwe-iu Etn-ope, it is impossible to predict; -but surely such an;outrag-femiii'strous<e the different powers to a sense pf the dangfer with which they are threatened. "■ Every feeling heart will (loubtless sympathise, with tiie aged Prince ql- Conde, (now residing at \Yapstea,d-1iouse) on this utelahcholy occasion. It is Stated, that the iiocessary proceediiigs'arft pursued, to accelerate the trial of Morem, Pitke- gru;, and "Georges..[ The .French-Government have proposedIto faiset an additional levy of 60,000 conscripts of the year 13; not to increase, the army., but. to-fiM-up'tiie; ptaces of those wlioafe dead or discharged. The British are said in letters from Ber- lin, to have transmitted to the Courts of:Peters- burgh, Berlin, arid: Copenhagen, a declaration, stating that the interest of the ^English Government impenously..require$the blockade; of the Elbe and W eser to be cbiititftied wi th great vigour, so long as the French shall remam' m possession of the EleCtotate ef Hanover. The Dutch Ambassador at Paris has transmitted a letter to the Minister for foreign affairs at the- Hague, anhouricing that the First Consul disavows and highly disapproves t)ie couduet of the, French troops respecting the late Seizure of English mer- chandize. .-t^ The Illustrious, of 74, three frigates, four sloop?, a bomb-vessel, and two ■gun-brigs, with the stone ships, sailed .'from the DQWOS yesterday for tbe French coast. Tiie accfiunt of the death of Sir William Fawcett, who was a pattu ul.ii' tkvourite pf the King, is said to have greatly, affected lus Majesty, wljpse spirits were rathcxloyv yesterday, in consequence of which three or j)pm' of the pliysjciang were again in at- tendance; but we,are happy to hear that no serious ajmrthensious are ehtettaiuedj'of-a relapse. Daily pay is to be aifowed for oiie serjeant for eycry. company ol oluuteer kifantry consisting of not less than f>0 privates, from tiie. 25 th March last, ifthe appointment have taken place", und if not, from the date of the .appointru.eut;. and to be sub- stituted in lieu of all pay to drill serjeants, hereto- fore paid by parishes., The Serjeants receiving the .s ud pay are to be regularly, attested, and vvdl be suited to martial law, in like manner as the '•' riAdiUs ot militia. To qualify a man for his'sitieitionj, it is necessary -that tie should have serveel: two yfar.s as a noii-eommissione.d -oificer or private' soldier in the-regulars, embodied militia, teneibles, marines, or East^fncfia servicG, and' have been creditably discharged; OF that he "siiouMhave served three y(Jars in some volunteer infantry.