(jtettffe-rk up™ flto farm and chateau oi lioiismmwri*, which ho had cromnfrn- i-cditcto n o'clock, uw nwtecttfr- lul. Atom- fne battle became general Up wnrcte rramfattl "> fc& fiw* station toot, and constantly watting tatek- \%; r«i- and forward^ somrtiim^ntth life aim crossed, but cr.lei!\ behind hN -back, with fcii th'ltbbt? in the pock/tj ofa dai-K coloured gvt at coat; he had hi- n-> fixed uprnHhc battlo, andp-d- ted out hH watch and -miff box alter- tmt&ly. Do Coster* who was*" borse- bark near him« ftlmsnned frocpirntly Ins Match. Bouapnrtp pvc. iv .d thut ue Co*te* took snuff, an4;thal he had none- etave him several pinches. When hcfotfndthat hi^ attempts to force the portion of theCtafeaa of JIob- goumont had baen made in vain, he took a horse, left (ho farm Unburn at > Iv M. and riding foremost, halted op¬ posite De Coster's hot'se, about 100 3 ar<b from La folic Alliance. He r •- roamed here until si?veifc At this mo¬ ment Lo4 by means of a telc>c >pe9 iir*l ,;.rcv;v.{t tijp Prus*?Au$ advance, and GommuuK'ftted It to an aid-do-camp, iv&Oj npod Cfifnihg hiS.spyUi*-?lass>s?iw t.1:- ... also. Souk* moments afu i*. an of- i ;■. r«.amc to annottttcx* tWrd Bulow's corps Bi*proac!jcd. Boniparfs replied j that J« k«uw it well, and aavu wilcri for Us guards to attack the <r»ir- "' the Ktsgllsh zr:.y : ;:.id r5d;ng at fall | gallop in advance, plan d himself \rJtli | otl:?ed to rrthOT home oil foot* J>urir< the vholc time thai bo Wis wiih lion.ip.irtr, h« was ootmaltreatodj ■xcept, whilst (hi'v were retreating, on fheir arrival at Quatre Bras3 wrfaon o*e of fjia officers lindhig that a swond guide vkkh they had with them had caped, tied the bridle cf Dc Caster's iorse to Lis own saddle' a- a precau¬ tionary rnraaure* From the moment thai Bonaparte bewail to retrwtl until !iis arrival at the mt-a low of Marcenelle, ho did not stop hoi'did he speak to any onC- He had taken no nourishment from the time he left the farm Ilovsunu and Do Cosftjr •v. n titinks ho had taken nothing Horn six in the morning. The dangers of the battle did not appear to effect him. l)e Coster, who Mas grt&Ty agitated through fear, lowered hw head frequently on the week of the :«orse to avoid tlie balls ivhieh bisftcd ovrr his head. Bonaparte appeared displeased at it. and told him that those motions made his officers ba- Itevcthatbo "as wounded, and also ad¬ ded, that he would not escape the ball* j more by stooping than b) holding him- j self upright- I During the battle, he aftra wintered JMsfiretotlu1 nppo>in^arm\ : hvprin-J eipallv pvaiscd the Scotch Greys, and xprrssi-d murhrogrel to see tli.T.i Suf- f-r so severely- vyhon they raaHoewverw •o '.\;dL and uhid the swoid si» de\- terouslv. Until half past ilve 1\ M. he had BHie AiUaac e a i': hi his efe^ftj ill a lin.tow m h'-iif May b'.itwe- 'i HrjftSS^nte., Xhfeiv&s bis third aad I-t portion. Ban?-par to and ins ^v!-l-v the r.nd (th.* greatest hope ofsnec-ss aed, n * ^ suite ran swat » iit^d9 " Alt %ues -v A'/' Jfis gene¬ rals entertained tho isame hope. He xn : p-»rf • 'fly eaim, and sh wed much v'W/^ //'©/</ d1 rins; the aet-.m.. n'thont himself- as iflie ^vas cn\ tfQm r,(b> fag an old sei'vant,and uish.j to fJ mind us that he ab" had ^\u ?yc cut in tlie Itftilln." After ob^erving? that (his simple, yet B^tft^d l*>fr "aci ilscharms as well as it^nijserics?clKaeh ments Mere M-en depaitiiifr 0r return- Jngatevery hour of the ttay (totn lite mosi diss nt parts in ^pai,,l_(hat vrhtm thoy received orders l\> foe ready to mount, it might be for franco, licr- many. or the further ^xtfoniities of Koropc, or only for a *h .* iitlf. ?;!. de lleeea proceeds intliofoljowingterms : " When the cannon yonwd al a distance, anftoimcmg an rpproaehiog attack, on any point ofthi enemy's line m hen the different corps v cl:. [rjrrying into action, b others and friends ser¬ ving in several division ree.ngni'^ed *aeh oiheraitd stopped ttiembsac^and bid a hasty farewell s (Jir-Ir arrnsi c.la ;lied,tlie:rplum< s -ios^ d tiui{ otuer, and they returned instantly to their ronks. The habit of danger made us- to look upon death as on* < f the most ordie-aiy circumstances (1f [\fe . W|? pitied our comrades vbea bounded; hut when onco they had <.-a;cd to live, the di'ferrnco w.lweti wi> diewa (hem t":\ anted almost to irony When the wldttirt passing by recnj:ni?:n one of tlw ir c(m!;jani'>!is stretcho-I amen^ the ih ad. tney jn t«ay»"IJo ^ no kinder m Man! of any things li- %vil] never alnise Ids wh-re a^ain- U-* has got drunk for the last time/' :r something similar, uhit'li only marked in the speakt ra stoical coutempl - F existence. Such wore t!;e on!y fun M-.l oraii-n- prououeed h\ honor of thsKO who foil in oar baith •>." (h,re Teems no n&fl to doubt of its OOT- rrSaeC.- It appears thru fo^eume •lore a tfcatleman aecidoually obferved in London a feuMM wl»<»m he had ften in Cad.'/, where he was wHl known from his luving been in Africa, and at fombnetoo, a city which no white per- o'j »< n ^toreaekthisboUowVttbnlletstmch I«l>rrarfc?owt of bom^ and always spoke vt\ mildly to his olUcers. He Mas ju'ver in dansfT of bebus the pummel of the saddle of oat1 oT his officers, without touching him or hi* liprse.—Bonaparte ton* *ni d himself. b/rm>Uvobievviiitf "that thoy mast1 r< rt'^Jil iti tlii.; hoi low/1 |}. .. (i,T . vv ^ un en.ds sid' of the r< ad a battery3 and pere^ivin^ that one of the ennuoiHof the left battery did x-.r\* jil^y well, hecli«mountetlfl ascended the height of tHn road, advanced to the third piuce3 and rcctiftcd (he error, whilst the bullets were htt*ing around him. WhilM u\ lids position he saw eljbi lattalliouft of his old Guard, to v.hom h" had jiven oidt-r> to force the centre of the British winy, advancing upon Jfnve Salute. Three of these battalU ion- wor^auirihila taki"n prisoner, !> 'inc alway3 snrroiiti- l:d : tvt-n in tlr' third station, Miens * ll II* hi* n'l,:!)'- -v 1 11 Crossing the read, by; th • firing from tlie farm and t;;e hatt-wies. N?verthele.-s <4v^ French made themselves ma>ter^ df the farm, and the liano'vcrians witooc- rnpird it were obliged to surrender for vant of ammunirion. To support th" foot cnard-i (garde n pieti) Bonapartp made lii> horse guards, eoiiiposed of oi^ht or nine regiments, advance \ he waited the result of the change with the greatest anxiety, but he saw the flower of ids army destroy¬ ed in an instant, Mhils't ascending the bill upon which Hrtye Sainte is situate- T* iiiis was his last trial: for on seeing hi> Okl Guard destroyed, he lost all hops, and on turning xo his officers said, *'- ft p)mt'$&nt e\ v/ jink* muoow nous?* (It is now tiaislied, let us save on*- Solves.) It Mas half part eight o'clock, and without pur^niiig a:?y st.-ps, or giving any oidr rs, he redo off at f dl gallop to Gettoj^ia. i i passing before a battery nfl 1 guns, tiiaf was near the 0!)3erva- tory, he ordire<! that !>i fore thpyabaa- doMed it to the enemy they should fire 11 roimls. When he arrived:)* (vmapr>°. i* was Imifpa^t 9o'clock. P.M. Tlie only street winch forms this village, was so vicnmlvrrd with cassions and cannon, that it required in entire hour to pass them, along?ide the houses : all the in- Imhitan s had forsaken their dwellings. There Avar- no oilier road to take, be- cause t!)e J-'rassians occopiedthc left, and there was no other bridge but that ©fGstwppc, by which to pass the river that Sowed fchore. From Genappe he advanced to Quar- tre Bras, hasfcming li';:* paee, always "afraid the Prussians would arrive before OltVkj he uas more tranquil when he Ind :>a sed the iust place, and when ar- tirt d at Gossoley, hs ever, dismounted rnd walked tlie remainder of the road to C!mrl«*r*>y (abotu one league.) He ti 'v r-ed Cbarleroy about two hours and a half, and stopped in n meadow, Calir-d Marce-i-ile, at the other end of <.ie town, 'iti'-rr they made a lar^e ?irr, am! brought him two glares and two bottler of wine, wjucb he drank ■with bis officers. He took no other i-o'!ri».hment. Tboj spivad upon the ground a sack of oa: - which his horses '■at in lie ir bridles. At a quarter be- f »re Eve o'clock, after having taken an- Athrru'tidc. (to whom he gave the horse *iiat had served Dr. Coster,) lie re- mounted, made a slight bo» to Do Cos- ter, and rode off. Bntraad aavp \)r Ostr»r forhb> services, a pinele A'apol- "•e. -••;*! diva'ppeared,asul o ihe whole ' "c- -r'ui ur-rtppcar ttall; !ea*ifl^fapCt [?ster jfclc::?; who waa ! !l hr was nearer to the enrmy, he bqi! ( villi him twelvn pi'e.v- ofeamiun, audi three ti.ousaiid C!:-v:::di :rs of his j £uard. ll<? m;tde no us;: of the (tbsowatory viiiih had I"-it coii.strnefed for him six weeks before the i;.»itle by the e •*■ j ijineci^ nf Holland. in hi- Ili.'.hr he IVeMaimtIy received in'.vs from I hi: arm), by oll'u:ers who rnme op with hUn in Ibeir escajjc from the pursuit of the Allies. The house of De v-ost- i having ser¬ ved asa hhonac for the I'V-Och, 'hey hum! all jibe doe^ wiid *, san4 wood tliat they could find. The rent that hc.paid wan one hundred fj^ne-f. This naranve \fasgiven at Waterloo, in the public house kept h\ dean 0e A'ivelies. WAKSCl^VKS. The following passage, extracted ir-^m M. <h? Ko<:ca's Msuir rics qffha If'an of the French in Spxiiu exhibits j a lively picture of the inferior ccono- n.vof a cam;), ami of the domestic habits (If we may so express ourselves) of the soidiers :— u Ihe fr.rced marches of our army often continu ;d Lili late at night : and in parsing the squadrons we frequently heard Italians,Germans or Frenchmen, eitlgTitg their national airs to lull their fatigue, or hi this distant and hostile laud, to recall a lively remembrance of (heir absent country. The army stop¬ ped very late at ni jit near thedesorted towns orvilia£i*s ; and, on their arrivel, we generally found ourselves in abso¬ lute went oi every thing. But the sol* di< rs dispersed on all sides to forage : and in less t!;an an iiour, thoy col- leeted, at the bivouac, all that yet remaned in the neighboring villages. Around laj-ge rtres, lighted at intervals, all the implements of military cookery were seen. Here they were busy Con- struetmgin haste, barracks of plank, covered with leaves fer want of straw ; there they were erecting tents, stretching across fonrsjnkes such pieces of siuff a* had been found in tlie deserted houses. The ground was strewed up and down with the skins of sheepju.stbdara—guitars* pitchers, blad¬ ders cf wine, the cowls of monks, cloth- of every form and color—lure the cavalry mid r arms Mere sleeping by the side of their borses—farther on, a few of the infantry, dreased m wo- men's cloflis, were, dancing eroteseae- j ly among piles of arais to the sound of discordant music." Mi d" Uocea gives the fidlo^ing ac¬ count of the manner in u hich he and his companions in arms were accus¬ tomed to live : ts Whether in houses or bivouacked in tlie Adds, we led the fame sort of life, either going from house to house, or from our own lire in the open air to that of a comrade. In either situation we "passed the Ion* nights in drinking, and talking over the present events of the war, or our pas* campaigns. Sometimes a horse, tormented by the ehilinessofthe dews, just before day- brak would tear up the picket to which jit was fastened, and c me gently and put bis hcud close iv (ho fire to* warn) FROM TUKS'f. !> IV1JX5 -PITTATOK. To Miuiter. Ma^i tratf^, Parents & Guardians of \ oyth, in this ProvJnctf : the loll owing linesare re;-« ctfullv a&- dips ed. And the i'riut'i- both in ('. iV L'»wcr Canada are ie.|e,-ted to ^Jvc them an in.>ex'tlou in their res^ectiv* pap *r*\ Fritvtl- ami B>'i fit, •//, Von are solemnly callc4upon loch- gage in a spiritual vwiiImk. All pood men in o.n part of Ih- world may with pn pnery be called epon re hud ih. ir aid. u id OXClt :l' i* * < their iniluonw, in tie protection of oor acred privilege-, and in building Up the kiimdoe., of the K denned Gloomy and true!) di'te^Mng s tli present pro-peel, Iw.fh in Canada and the United Status. Cod \!mi.!/v ha- come out a^jwiet ii. in jud^meht in eoii- ^e.'jucnce of our sJn>, -.mo] i> ftgltiiU' a-ani J us. He :: .j , . .ti\ & ;r- je, .,. and the su-ord. j., MO,v t'r.-arensu with a famine _///,. (ii,rcr is Hnt turned mAjr, Infy /»/, hand it strctvhed out tiitij* Are not the Scriptures fulfilling, wiiich as-ureus« f|,at tte .hall ^ ve. signs hi the Snt r/IJ(/ ln fjlc }jaonA //V(/ that men's hca>rt ,v//t7// y.7.7 tfmn^ tfa'Qughfmr oftfwse things xhkh are coming upon the Cv/'7//.M A I! these evils nnd every ofh-r cal¬ amity which wes^fl'cr,and to\vliieh we are exposed, are theellect^ and eouse.j foir before ha^ beta able to reach, allh .'t U the great obj.-a of the European refearch* Tin's fcaman, whofe name is Robert Adews, belonged to the Amen, lean fbip Charles (andia otiw of A - men'ca, horn on Hudfon'* river,) and was wrecked Oflobcr 11, 1810, near a fmall place called El Gassi, on the Af.ican coaft, to the northward of Cape Bhnco ; and, with the rtR of the crew, made prifoners hy the Moors. After fomc time the whota were conveyed by the barbariansacrofd the great deferts to Sondenny, and thence to Tombuctoo, experiencing the grcatelt fatigues and h?.rc!ilo"p5. After a flavery at various places for four years, and undergoing very cruel CrcatemCTtj he was fo fortu* ate as to have his ranfom effected by Mr. Dnpuif rhc Conful at Ifcfogadore, from whence he went t-.) Fez. obtained a paff'-ge to Cadiz, where he remained until peace With the United State* was con¬ cluded, and ultimately arrived in Lon¬ don. IK M.at-s, that among the Negro- ilaves nt Wed-noon—(where fiom his being a white man, he attra&ed great notice j w^sa wom:ni, who fa id (he came from a place ea'led Kouno, lung way acrofx ihedtfeft, and that (he hid f;cr. in her own country white men, white as ** bather*4 (meaning the white wall,) and In a large boat wiih two high ll/ckfl in it, w'hU cloth* up»n them, and rh.u tbey rowed tin's bo.it in a manner differ- ent t'om th^ cullom of the Negroes, who ufe paddles In Racing this fhe made the motion ofmwing with oars, fo a« to leave DO doubt that (he had feen a vtfTci in the EiiropcHJi tamion^ a?d man- r:e^ by white pco.de. Adams am'vcd at iliis jdacc Augull 73, 1813, and re- mained there if 11 September 1813-— Mony of rhc (laves nurchafed at Tom- fjuctoo and othei places, and brought by he Moors and Araba acr*<fe the jfrer-t Dcfcrt, come (torn countries very far to the eaftward ; It is, therefore, n4»t Jm- ptobablrto feppofc. that the place from win nee dn« woman came might he the Vinod-m of Ghana, or Cauo, on the iverNi^er, lyinjr between the lotb and 15th dcj>ri-ea if Eaft loiigitude. Sup- poungthi correct, Ihc curi)U8 relation of thin perfou will afford reafoOable jjroimd for conjefturi.ig that P;o k had made fiiitbcT . toguf>oe the Nig'-r than where the Ku-de llatM h- mr\ ! wp1- hen ; and as Park's dnt-Q whieh Was by j drowning/' together wnh hi* companion', j only t: c .lay aftw U** g«lde gave up hi* J ch irtre. hffcoold nos have m;.de any pro- j srreiVinhis vov^S- The time t*>a: iv- tervened between the depattnreof Park fr-m San»»atiding, wh* rehc embarked 00 h-' N%er the * Ttn N ivember, 18051 f\fundy ; J*evfatban, 74, Caj l t.i^5; Montague, 74, Captain r- Heywgq& . TagMt Captain Deans Dlindas ; Clor! inde, Captain Pechell; Erne, Captain R.Spencer ; Pilot, Captain Nicholas. Bantcrtr, Captain Ward ; Spdrrowhawlp Burgoyn : Caljrpfci Captain SifToa - four tranfports with rocket boars, &c, ' " Whiift making ihe uecefTary pVCpa. rations for failing, Lord Exmouth i(f. ed an order to the feet, couched in very llrong and animate terms, dcfcribirig thc fefvice upon which v.e were about to proceed, and affigninjs to each (hip the particular duty that (he would beexppft, ed to perfoim, fn order to elfcil it. W'c arrived at Algiers on the 3 1 !l March, ha¬ ving been preceded by (he Tagus, Capt, Dundas, which (hip had been appointed by the commander in chief to convey ^ notification to the Dcy of Im approach, and with what defign, and whafwere the only terms he had ptopofed to him. The Dcy not only refufed to liffen to the 0- veiture, but would not open the difpat- ch^s, affigning, however, as hta reafon ('curious as it may appear) beoaufe.ini uncle had di-rd the day before, fraviog (hot himfelf ; and that, at that time, he mr.ft call a Divan, tu-confidcr of the dif- patches. *c Lord Exmouth replied w efflft, :h»: it was of no fort of ufe to thtnfc of offering excufes, or of tcoiporiztug with the demands—they mull be complied with ) and as to thc Divan Jhe (ihe DejpJ could cut offtheir heads at anv- momeftt km r •hat he plcafcd ; therefore, their coon- fel could not hate much to do with the matter. Whilll thia reply was under conuderatfon. the fleet was ordered to prepare tor a6tfotf, and be ready the next morning to anchor withinacablc^ length of the Mole and batteiic?. But as it came on to blow very hard, ?.nd the wind right out of the harbour, the fleet was prevented from moving ; there¬ fore, Loid Exmouth inilantly determin¬ ed to ro on fhore. In a few hours af¬ terward:; he came off again to the fleet, having, by his firm and refoluie conclu*ft» obtained all the principal terms lh;it he equjred, to tlie following cfFefl :—That 11 Sardinian and Genoefe (laves flmuU be emancipated at 500 dollars a head, 3nd ail Neapolitans at r,ooo doliam a head. One third of ihe Neapolitan* to be lent home immedir.rcly—the remain¬ der when paid for. That rhc Dey IhoaU nt vr, go to wai with Snrd/nia (that Po^- rr having placed itfirif under ©or naval protedion.) while peace remained be¬ tween the £)ey and England ; and that Biould war be made wiih cither of t^c LtU^vH.w • ft flttr.«,J ** mned $ witnrtiped to pnfoncf* tAcn. fn |U fame manner aj ijobferved by Cfcviftbui nations, u We here do not pretend to jud^e of the Stare policy that dilated rhc Admj. jral'a infln.diions^ which (hould prefer ! making terms with fuch entel, .delpotic wraehes, rather than to feci to de!t quonce 01 our >ir,. Us nations and indi- viduals. Lot us all arisn a*: one man, rind gird on our spiritual ftrmoDr, arid n^^vcrgivi^ ovor the coittoft until ire ha»o conf.uer- ed all onr foes. Jeslistbe CupUirn of our salvation, call! inpon n« immcHtfaf/*!^ to enlist under his borner a».d has adored us that wo shall «nccccd, ifw« pursue his dinefio-i. But dropping (lgttre« and all-Tories, we vi-oturu in plain lanffcage in point out w'u-xt matt and Wight to hr. doic. Vve ni'fij and uught in every Town, Township and SeM!emont thr'Mi^hoiit the inhabited part of the c.ou::rtv e<fa- blish a Samtajj School for tnc purpose of teaching the Children tlie elmneatury principles of our holr religion. And, wo nu.y budoHghf to a-isrmbh- cprry Lord's da v for divine weHiip to improve the hles'dngs "f hcarcn upon nil our exertion^ in tlw cato;« of God- Aj'ritndto Rett* an and Good Order. Ijat this entirpWiingtovcller has me: IjiroM 68 :o iB pounders ; and, had not \t de4ih i^ aln oH certain, but the t-mc, f|tht ci fc& b urn attained, in the way h ha» jit mud irive eoit us a yrta' iofs of iivcl and this too. before we catsld have even taken up rur oohlion. fiom t;;e heavy fianking batt'-nesthey have. The f^(;it: is the principal fort, upon v^hich there are1 97 pieces of ordnance, in three tieii fomc of which areat a height of 45 feet above the level of the ft a. They had be- fides, 7000 infantry, aed five trigate<& foi»r corvettes fn the haibour. u Toe Admiral had directed th«t a proportion of the fcarren and marinci h-om each fhfp was to ftornj the loner batteries, and fpfke the guns; whiift an¬ other divifitm, with the rocket beat*, (hould endeavor to deftroy the place. The crews of our fliips entered into a view of the. combat with quite an enthtu 1 h place, or t" jiTruhVnccs ijpder which if occurred,a'e esivelopedin oiyftery, and rel a!o"e on the bare ;dftM,'.n of his guide, wh>, ir rnufi be recolledted, was not ?e pye witnef1 m the evert, (>ut ob tufned the intormafion fiom <^thers. t\i W«d-nc«n« the only white per- fon which Adnms found there whs al Frenchman, who had been fl-npvve' ked ! and taken into fla^ery. Tie* temptation which ! ad been !v Id o1 v t > rhi:» mart, as is uivartably doe.' by the followers of Mahonief to all Christians ft ho u; = fi ilu- oatdy fall into their povfer, was too ftiongforhim to icfift- Ke had there¬ fore turned MahoOHtan,and wa- in con¬ fluence circiimcifcd, by which means) he wa$ immediately removed from fla^ery I allowed to many, and wa^ the father of J fcveral children. At this place he ie- fided twelve years, and obtained a liveli¬ hood by making gun powder, which wai 1 pnrchafed with great avidity by the' j Moorraud A rabs. all of whom were rn ttrely fgnotaut of the procefs nfed in it'* manufacture This fecret the French- man ftudioiifly kept from them, and al ways made the gtinpjwder alone in a room cf hi* houfe, to which no one elfe hadaccefs. h Jfl iepoTtcd he is iinee dead. - FROM LONDON AND PARIS PAPERS. Received at tie ojpee of Com. Advzrtifcr* London. May 27, 18:6. Mungo. Pari. —Every circemitance that can elucidate the fate of the ex¬ plorer of Africa is intercflmg; although, from the length of time that b?s elapfed finee he was laft heard of, the probabili¬ ty of his being !u exigence is fo chimer. ical as fearcely toanord the moS dfftant ray of its bring realized. Tlie follow¬ ing is, however, a lingular coincidence ; \ TuNrs hAY% A j, there can be no Ml but the white men ; -The contents of this letter you will therein mr«ii.o«icJnuS..t be lark, and} Ireceiye atamgning the reafon why the probably In, felloe traveller, Lieuten-; fl„t has not returned to Enubnd ere m Martin ; pa^cubny as u 1, known ; Mfa as ^ (i| txpcClai; ^ ^ fhey embarked on the Niger wnh only . Rendezvous at Mahon, confhting of a^ three of their companions; 0-nd alio that 1 follows; no nerfonft, as is there difcri'ued, could ! « FWnp rtp a d* c % Kioin late Knolislj P.ipois, Received at the Office of the Commercial Advertlfer* London, May 30. Extras of a Private Letter, daft J dnidarU- l.tuaied, out them— 'Bomh-iv, 71 RWA^ I 1 c- U \/ The manner in which this information P nrr& I \ n I * S"' C V has been obuincJia ralhr; Ji-igbhr, but : ScSaCT Baf>T ? Bewick, [fiaft;c feeling ; they ail appeared to have an abhorred detefiatforr of the unfeeling cruelties Commuted by the Bjibnry States ; many of them had, Unfortunate¬ ly, been then-captives. I do aihire yon, it wai truly iirtcrelling to witnefs the offers that were cheerfully made by the men to undergo fatigues, or even facrt* ftcc life, in this caufe of humanity. Ht-w- jevei, tlie promptitude and decifionor our j Chief intimidated the Dcy, and lie w3« prevailed upon to agree to the terms 1 have mentioned. " From Algiers wsfjiled on thc 7th cf April, and arrived Pt Tunis on the 11th, nfta ijmilar caufe.—Here Lord Exmouth obtained all the ternw that he de.nanded, to their full extent-^The Sar- dinian Haves to be freely liberated ; the Neapolitans at 300 dollars a In ad. At both places, the number of llaves relwr ed i.s about 3,000. Hut what is even of mor. importance, a foundation has been laid far the tcrni;natiun of Clnittiaa fl* voy. ** w The fleet is now (t ifl of April) w#- der weiVh to n;ocevd toTii >oli (excepl the Rpntfow'hawk, which poc to 1%"*' land with difpiitehcr): and wh-n wed™ have rjr,#xlcd our* mwo-'uiI "* *'|t" 1 (kail rendezvous at CVi, h SurdsawJ 0