Gazette Of The United States, & Philadelphia Daily Advertiser

DOVER, June 14.

Extract of a letter from Vice Admiral Sercey, commander of the division sent to India, to the Minister of Marine and Colonies.

Canary Isles, 6th Germinal.

"We arrived here the 26th of last month, the thirteenth day after leaving Rochefort, after a pleasant passage, all well. In our road, by one of those happy chances which Providence reserves for Republicans, we met an English ship bound for Martinico, laden with all kinds of provisions, and we have taken her. So that we shall economise our stores, and live, for some time, at the expence of the enemy; for, upon computation, I find that this vessel will furnish us with biscuit for one month -and meat, &c. for two. We hope to meet by and by with some vessel that shall find us in drink.

We have made use of our leisure here in exercising all our people, and our pains are repaid. We put in here to wait for the frigate La Vertu, which we had left at Rochefort. She joined us yesterday, after a passage of 10 days. We sail this day. A perfect Union, entire submission to the laws of discipline, constant love for the Republic, unanimous wish for the stability of the Constitution and of the government, an ardent desire of making them known and respected in that part of the world to which we are going. Such is the disposition with which we set off. We set sail, grateful for the hospitable reception which the Spaniards have given us here."