The Sun. — London, England, 1807-07-27 00:00:00

, I.li;r,tleki with atll outer Engravings ' price ill. 16 , , 4 , 1 , Litti,,N, with various,,A.,:ilitions. of r I A. V ELS in APR ECA, EGY PT, and SYRIA, ft , 11l rile Year I 1798. I)sy'was Zci Ore Volume OEtavo, pricr 61. in hoards, `ii. REIGN of CHARLEMAGNE, esm.4idereci Lll.Jii ) with Niel-OKx lc, Laws, Literature, By 11FNItir CARD, O pcintsokc 'Oxtind. Printrli fur Loriggrinn, tlur4t, Rees, and Orme, Pater , Q. 0 whom rosy be V*l,l, by the arrne author, g. Tiic II 15tory orthe gluon Itus:dig,; , Second Edi.i tion, price iss, irr tyrirdt., by permission, to the: I: , ut. V iorr Lor 1"4..gt . NI P. ~f t,f, tiiec amt Estabilthrneet ; 3 . 3 , •I I t upon 1) •rie "rivite Education Second t ait,c 36 in bt,ird3. r.rrinh 3 6 . horge SlKet Ntaps,- , coloored; ,ifir (::1110 , 44, 1)41t A ! !; , r3V GENHAI.OGICAL, 11IS. .1131.1 CiiitivSOL()GICAL AT .AS , , , jilt; to Nistery, hot ti Hitctant tl4l Mo. ; fateAcrionot of the OrtAin, I teseeot. S r i , ~; 3 y; Fatn:hts, rano Coe liesiTnnin4 of ; .went Time; %vim triliJrl fit - stoma' , ; vents that happcigid durotg the . Kin& icrn, ritilea, 14c. in the Itarfield, Wardonr-street 1..) , 1tt“ and Co. Soho ' 114' 1 , faulder, I:o‘.d.;:itreet ; Long „' ;1, I iw:st, Co. Valerllthiter-rtivbi; I.V:ktngto . ll, 41411, ; ; it , ;!) , !:)'.1M 3 ;11"v; 311 d Richardson, Itoyai xchatigo; try oil rhe 110Aselleis in , Turvrt and Country. By W. .6. 8 Priii: T C4(1411 and W. i)avies, Strand ; and Long. Iv, hi, i<4ts t and Orme, Pateriinstmrow.. -I7 Ay oublished, hawislrnelY printed in Three Vols. iftivr.itel by a Map and GelieJlogical Tables. •to Ss it, boar.ls, a very lvw Corie; on Royal Paper, bo:srtie„ "4" f 1 !STORY bribe HOUSE of AUSTRIA, P file PO iND ON of the MONA RC 14 Y, by f,.ti.,;:,..,01.011. at tiapibure,h, to the Death of LEOPOLD 121% to t 792. CURE, F.R.S. F.A S. Ai' cluiO4 c n at VVilts,' and It eaot of Beinerton. I' tn.toti Cadell and W. Davit:, in tho Strand. t v.ll - )in tnny also be had, New Editions of all Mr. r , ti,' was irti!Aisiteti, elegantly printed in Quarto, ii,ll it ' t • tr.L:l .ay 1' •' Portraits, 'runt Original l'itture.,, iltlArd., urthi it ov l P:eper, (hive 16a. ill ,t .! , • ',IOU SliEr.iti•VZ, b y the Route of.KAZ ;• ;;;) , );-4 F /, 13 AD, vvith various Remarks Cititonvi, Lai.vs, Language, and Literature i P, added, A H , istory kiersia, of 1\ orcem Knan to the. Subversion of the than. i.bWARD %COTT W RING, Esq. t)f riiti Beep! Civil 1:i - abli.slimelit, Printed tor,T; Cade!' mil W. Davies, Stralid. This Day was publsh;. , l, • • Itolcr'in and kVilictilson, No. t 3, Ilaymarket,loraion COM P I ..ETE Edition of the W,011K.3 of W. el. , tut the l'iano-C , ;:te,,in voiinnes, ; tor V..l•aws of Aceonilian;...rients ; elegantly' bound, ti.i ,1 m •1•., ‘,•. s „, lee Twelve Guineas. -bay was pqblished, prteer 0 -1 • (INgT; , ,,ii,,,JAil,()Ns on the best Alean of call , iui CO G N RAL S N of the r o•A ;UN't ' A,V for its Pt - 6cm at,d Permanent ULF ENC E. .`/By'tvl. 1 I,ES and HA 1(0N G 1 - I'us. I)6nedfor . Johnson, St. Pinal's Church-yard; anti John I•l4tt:har,i,. • , • . . _ . • FOR FRENCH SCHOOLS. `Phis Day W4`i pttillititaed, pike s. bound, .The Tenth Edition ot - . _ A GRAMMAR Of thafTIENCH LANGUAGE, • wait Pr.taital Exe Ci 43. Y. liy N. iiNOSTROCIII', . ). Printed for I kihnN Co.ri, Scatcheid..andVcrilor and Co. 13.u3ey,longinati.and Co; ;hid C. Law. (It wiiohi any be had, by the same A nraor, t. A•Cias,ical.Voc,ibularyi in fr:ncti aid Liiglish, 6th ;erica as, 6d. 2,. [Aviv I. , ..riftni, s4. , :a•e - A d'introdtididn au Recueil, price 16. '• ' • 3.' Recueil Choiei do .Traits Hi4torlgt.tes et des Coates Muritts, Stil Edit. hricc 3s. tad. q. i'ct ,13.1icycloileite , ae6 I ettries CMS, gilt Edit. pricers. Two play w,,s publisitett. In TW O vols. 32310. price t0..6d. boards, embellished with •1', , ,, irniutirkii ii.iw,r. , v;ogs, by Freeman, from Orawings by R, K, Porter, Ehil• . . . 21 Ni OR! SIVIS of . Sir PHILIP — SIDNEY, .i. 1. w•atl REMA*Ks. cry Niiss PORTER,. Author of rhildattus of kyarsaw." Print.:d for Longman, Hurst, Kees, and Orme, Paternos. iC~'.r~ , _ A :)110 riims of Mr Philip §idney cornprohend gr...at u tIN. Oilman iivid are ciiricliod by s n 431. i t 1 4:1113; reflections oti limn 434 manners; to malty )4114. Purrtr song ingcptolis rcinarlo4 in 114 , , expanded the original thought, oril kis. , tratoi it LI 'Apposite cKitiliele..," Oxford Rev. June, 1837. • rity were v*0)11 , 3114, 1:I 'rhrer vob crow ft svo. 7s. in lloards, CrECiM NS of ENG Li PltOs E WRITERS, LI +ruln the L•4lllest Til44 Ile Close of the Seventeenth (', t:ho y ; sirh SketLhesillogrnitic4l 4tul Literary, including Iko:;$, as we 45 of their Authors; with tic. . . d,j . : g tottal ,Licv. , os, Sec. '• E OXC.I; . 13 LI p i N ETT, Lit, ofl3allcjl CoiL•44c \f , ml. • I' !'or Lonymin, ohm:, raternos. tc; ; whoto my bC, ail, by, the sameAuthgr. ot t"Civitiit ;rate One Vointne, 7h, in boards. •c. ritl3 ‘Ve+rt: will I>e , toinid to contain many interesting 11 , .11 c3irtr:> retativ:: to the inesenr Seat of War, To: 1) is' were I o 1,1 Q JArtr+, with' tilllflerous Plates. .1,01 4):1 l'apQr; with first Imprdssions of , 11,v 0 ' ,1 , . e 31. 31. 4 in cxtrd hoard; UR A rt():\s of SCENERY . of KIL. LA R y Alt rounding Country.. and a cuntiidar4ble "vo the alt 11: b LAN D. . 1;Y 1 AAC WL LD tby M. It .1,. A. • it l'hv 1 1.1'134 are exei.. , itell in itte.bet mahher by Mid. clt'lii i, Loin- r, hyrne, Crcig,.Acc. i'ri ,taki t..t 1.0 liiirst, lttt.i, anti Urine, Pater• i„ tnis tiltlitrious'lthh - neltitiftrScenery has ittlie Delineator. Hii pert and his l'encil IhNL. ft , on fit3loVed , Wit it etf,:ct, aocl we Ivive seltlom t.l ::it ork tom t , IIIIIiIIH9 more cl.tmcat iilust.atWll Mtn a of grapnie --tixforil Review, • 11w, I).q , was • • it T wo'Vel :tines iirii;e it. ss in blarcl3, en-0)0141)0 • wit n rout' P Istes, ; "1 -- ci EXPERI4!;N:CED' FARMER, enlarged vti I no o.ovcd, Gr c.:( I' tt ACA ICE of Aki C. II 1:11.1 It P., latest I mprovemmts. w tnti own observations, and PARKINSON, • .Icait.r; r i ; L it., 3 l f., ) ()rine, N ; 311,1 1 C.AI () I \v.ltY.'.i , o.ly fia u 4,1, the 4,nne Author The Pract,,,o of Ar.ri.:llltirt! Vkettlpittl'A in the of V4rot In I t, twlonginA to the F.Arl of Slan..% tit tile County . ul Meith, with An o 114, I , IIC in boar‘ls. TAIPEI lAL PARLIAMENT. 1101. 7 5 E OF PEERS. • SATVRDAY, JULY . 2S. The Royal Assent was given by commission to the Lottery Bill, the Irish Provision Exportation Bill, the Irish Spirit Licence Bill, the Irish Tax, Regulation Bill, and a great number of private Bills.. The Commissioners were the Lord Chancellor, the Duke of Montrose, and Lord Walsingham. The Militia Bills, the British Museum Bill ) and the Compassionate List Bill, were read a second time. and committed for Monday.. The Irish Glebe Houses Bill and Ellis's Divorce Bill were read the third time and passed. • The Irish Spirit'Bill and several priVate Bills were brought up from the Commons, and read a first time. Adjourned till Monday. HOUSE OF COMMONS, SATURDAY, JULY 25. e I.t consequence of a requisition made to the f-Touse by Mr. Quartne„Deputy Usher of the Black Rod, the SPEAKER, attended by the Members pre- sent, went to the House. of- Lords ; and, on • his return, infotmed the House that he had beard his Majesty's Assent giVen by Cenunission to the Lot tery Bill, Irish Salted Provisions Export Bill, and to a number of other public and private Bills. The SPEAKER informed the House, that the per sons who had presented Petitions complaining of un due Returns for the Ctiunty , of Kincardine and for Oakhampton and East Grimstead had failed to pro ceed in the said Petitions, agreeably to A& of Par- liament. All further' proceedings under these Pe titions were therefore ordered to be discharged. • The HOese, in a Comtnittee on the Cotton . Bounty Ads, resolved • that the same Bounty be . granted on the "Exportation of Cottons to Malta as. are. at present granted on their Exportation to Gibral.ar, a Committee on the A6I of the 43d George HI. c. 68, relative to .the Duties on Customs, it i was resolved, that the present Duties be repealed, and new Duties be enatled in their steddi•and the Chairman ,do apply tar leave to bring in . Bills acs cordingly. The Report of the Conimittee op' the Irish Re- venue Regulations was ordered to be taken . into consideration on Tuesday next. ' , Dusts NIILI - 11A. . ', Sir 'A. 'WELLESLEY obtained leave to bring in 4 , Bill . for permitting the Irish Militia to vo l unte e r into the .Regular Army ,• also a Bill for inerea,log the Militia of Ireland. He immediately brought in these two Bills, which were severally read a first dine, and ordered to be read a second tone o n Monday. - • ''', - • • . A Message wm as received fro the . Lords, stating, that they had agreed to a number of Private Bills, • itttsil mtntßEcticm WILL • 4 On the bringing up of the Report of this Bill, it . was proposed that the Penalty against Magistrates, for not making, returns of the names of persons' .acting under them in the execution of the At, should be changed (rent tOQI. to' 201. \ . ' The . CliArtcapt.oit of the Eitcntictuttß and Cal. BARRY thought there should be no penalty what,- ever. .. . , Sir J. Ngwrolur was.of opinion, that if a, Magi- , strate could not pity a penalty Of tool. for breach of . such a net.sessery, duty, he ought not to be nivcitc4 with the extraordinary' powers conferred by the A&. He ohjedQd „therefore to 'a m ''an odification : of the . pentalq, but,, if the penalty ,was td. be 'W.holly omitted, so 'might the clause itself; which, if' confined simply to the declaring that Magistrates , should do so, \you'd become a dead letter. On the (petition being put, however, it was car- ' ried without a. division, that the penalty be altoge, ther omitted. . . Sii J, NEIPPORT then proposed a clause for . securing to these persons who had registered their arms, but had afterwards delivered them up on .the warrant 'of tsiro. Justices, the restoration of such arms, after the holding of the Special Sessions in any proclaimed place, The Honourable Baronet, i lk support of his proposition, stated, that the must scandalous advantases had been taken 'of the clause in question, to de prove gentleitien, whose loyalty was above all suspicion, of valuable fowling-pieces and other.aKins. That the persons employed by the Magistrates te execute their warrants, amt who alone granted the receipts .tor the arms carr i e d otf, were in general poSsessed of Ito property whatever, and from whom therefore no :Ideqeate redress could he pro cored. That there w Ere not even wanting instances where . gentlemen w Ito hadt lost valuable arms; though they could taut prove their property, knew that they ,were in the.pu4seiSion of the Magistrates themselves, ~ . • 141 - Forrea,•while he admitted the truth of what had fallen tioni the Hop. Baronet, objected to the clause, lest in the ceurtat of conveying Ayms so eir cumstanted, through a Country proclaimed, irem theplace when: they bad been deposited to the house • of the owner, they might ,fall into the hands of the insurgents, . - • Sir J. NEW entir Understood, that. Gentlemen on the other side, had seen the necessity of a clause like ' that now proposed. ' The Cnotestu.oa of the EXCHEQUER confessed that he had seen no objection to the clause. Jill it hail been pointed Out to him, by his Hon. Friend (Mr Foster). a. The clause Was accordingly negatived. ' .. Sir J. Newport Moved, that the endurance of the Bill instead of two years, and to the end of the, then nest ensuing Session of Parliament, be limited to one year. . ' The SPEAKER informed, the Honourable Baronet, , the amendments in the Committee having by this , time been agrised to, that the present was not a pro-. I per thne ter proposing his amendment. • , ~, ' Siij.' Mewlingwr said he should again propose,it, . on the-third reading,'and take the sense of the House', I . tipOu it. .' ' ' . - : ',-, , . . The Bill was then ordered to heretic' a third time on Monday. ' ' Sir: Joel.; - NavvroaT moved, that - the 'Bill, as amended, be printed.' .. Sir A. WELL.RSI.RY said, lie had no objetaion to. 'having the Bill re-printed, it being understood that ' the third reading ;could not be postponed beyond Monday, whether the Bill should. then have beta , • re-printed or not. O N D O Ar, NoNDAy, 1 14 Y 27, 1807, It is with considerable regret that we announce to our Iteaders, that an action has taken place between his Majesty's Ship Leopard, and the American Fri gate Constellation ; we feel regret upon this occa sion, because though the French faClion in America hive for 'a long time been using every effort to plunge that Country into a war with Great Bri tain, yet we are convinced that the mass of the People of America are decidedly averse to such a measure. This intelligence was bMught by the Sylvia Cutter, which arrived at Portsmouth on Saturday, and Lieut. DRURY, who was the Wirer of the Dispatches from Admiral BRUILRLkY, 'arrived: at the Admiralty yesterday. It appears that some British deserters had taken refuge on board the American Frigate Constellation. The Leopaiyi hay. ing fallen in with her, demanded that they should be . delivered up, and insisted upon searching for' thetik This was peremptorilY refused by the Ame- Tican Captain ) , after which the Leopard fired 'a shot, which was answered by a broadside, and an at.tion' immediately commenced, which, however, did not continue long, for the Con., Venation , tr , a few men killed and wounded, ter colours. The Deserters were then tak :0 out of her, and she was permitted to des part, and we understand she returned immediately tai the Chesapeak. The Constellation is a large. 44a gun Reigate, very little inferior in size to the 1400- - - The above, we have reason to believe, is an ac• curate account of this transktion, and we are; sorry to say, that . it affords an additional proof of the hostile disposition of the Government of America to this Country. 4 a war bet wren the ti,sq.) Countries should be the consequence of this unfortunate event, we shall undoubtedly deplore it as a mites tontine ; but weshould consider it as a much greater misfortune, if the .Goieliunent of this Country. -should tamely perenit its rights tobe violated, or its fiag to' be insulted by . any Power whatever. We trust that the American Governnont will se its error before it is too late, and that it will not be In. fluenced, by French imagoes, to sacrifice the best interests ofAinerica, bytiluuaing her into p.war with this Country, not only without provoCation, but after repeated concessions on our part. We have received the following Letter from Halifax upon this subject Extract of a Letter from Halifax, dated 4th July. " I send this in consequence of disagreeable news re.! ceived by His Majesty's - Ship Coliimbine, from the Chesapeak. The Aniericall Frigate Constellation bad on board some deserters belonging to our ships, which were first refused to be delivered by the Captain, andafterwards by the Government. She was followed to sea, by his Majesty's Ship Leopard, to which she struck after two broadsicles. , The desert ers were taken out,.and the ship allowed : to go, and she then returned to the Chesapeal:. The American had 7 or s men killed, and upwards of ,(4.!0 wounded. Public. meetingi and great riots had taken platie at Norfolk. The mob had burnt . upwards of 200 , water casks belonging to the Mekimpus Frigate." A Cabinet Council was held this day atone o'clock, at the 'Foieign Office. Lord CAMDI-IN, Lord CAS.. 13.BREAGH, Mr. CAMN nip', the CHAT CHLLOR of the EXCitelatlEa, and other Cabinet Ministers were pre- sent. derstanding i but should oppose the th ird reading on Mutiday; unless the. Bill should by that tune. have been re-printed, and,shoulcl take the sense of the House upon it. The Bill as amended wag then ordered to be re printed. immediately after this business was disposed of, a great many Members .on tie . Treasury Benches lett the HOuse. Mr. FOSTER, and a few others of the Ministry who remained, were proceeding to move the other Orders of the Day, when Sir .1. Nawpowr moved, that-the House be count ed'. There not being any thing like 40 Members present, the House immediately adjourned. MAILS. Altlttif2ll.•ll Dublin, 2 Waterford. Dua—t Gortenbursbi s Lisbon, z Dublin. s Waterford. PRICE Or 4TOCIICS • THIS DA Y AT TWELVE O'CLOCK. Cpnisols . . bi Omnium . di& THE SUN. imam outs' DICER' VALIUIe4UIMAT It is supposed that the snbieet of attention was the recent Action between the Leopard and the American Frigate. -YRSTERDAY morning Adinillll GANiZIER, ip the Prince of IPales, Admiral STANllorB,in the Pempie, Commodore Sir SA MUM, Hoop, in the Ceniamr, and Colllll3odoro KBATES, in the lllars, with feurteen Sail of the Line, and several Frigates and smaller Ve‘sels, sailed from Yarmouth, as it is supposed for the naliic. Admiral ESSINGTON, with six Sail of the Line, and several Frigates and Transports, re mains fur the purpose of , receiving troops on board. It is inppused that he will sail to-morrow or Wed- Maida Ganges Mars Ruby this Expedition are between I U aild 12,00 ' -nut 1. • The following is, we belie%.e, a currea Last of the naval force destined for the B 'tie: Prince of Wales • Minotaur . . Resolution Orion - Goliath . Valiant Vanguard . Majestic Centaur . A I tied . Brunswick • .Spencer Defence • Ciptain Hercule Nassau • Didatat CUNS. - 98 Nymph . - 74 ranuilise . . 74 S urvetilante 74 So:ebly • 74 Comet • 74• CYane 74 Levant • 74 Aria • - 74 Hyacinth • 74 Gosiuwic, - 74 Alacrity 7 4 Orestes - 74 Halcyon 74 Alert - 74 Zebra . 74 Fearless - 74 Minx Atonalities• Agimatort • Curs. • 3 6 • 3 5 . 35 - 3Z • 74 SAfeiguard U 4 Atctier %~ 32 • 18 • . ig • 16 . 66 . 16 . 16 . zi . 14 . '4 - 14 . 14 • 64 Urtent '4 4141ie - Leda Cambria* hussar 44 Ac.-t• . us . 64 Pincher . 4 FOrWitt4 . t 4 - • 31 -Fitly . 3# Tigri# - 311 Thunder . . . 36 Princess Of Wales Cutt4e: - It as The Expedition which 'has bin prepared isi the Downs is also ready for sea. It will be accompasled by a great nuniber of Flat-bottoitted aad,. Bomb Vessels . .. .The num . ber of troops already t - barked exceed 13,000 Men. The destination of tni6 Expedition is of course at present a mere matter of conjeaurc., Flushing, Antwerp, and Boulogne, have all been mentioned. The Staff of both i t:e Expedi• tions have been considerably augmented. The fol lowing General Officers are to be employed :—Tt,lO Earl of Bosswar, Sir D. BA utD, Sir G. LUDLOW, Generals MOH ; BEHESPOttn, itt)BERT MACFARLANBA FINCH, SPENCER, and BLIP hAItD. WE yesterday received Paris and Dutch Papers, the former tattle 17th, and the latter to the 2,2 d inst. They 'state, that extraordinary preparations are making at Paris for the celebration of BuNA.• PARTS'S Birth-day, which' is the tsth August. It is expected -he will return to the capital by that' tinie, accompanied by some pers , ms of the highest distindion. These persons of The highest distinC. tion are, if we may believe Letters from. Tilsit, the EMperor ALEXANDER and the KlNG'and Clvwf of Pattssm. In the present unfortUnate state of tiler RING of PRUSSIA'S affairs, he cannot veri`well re. fthe to attend . BONAPARTS to Paris, if the buck thOUld i1.1)18t upon it ; but we can ,hardly sop, : os. 1 that the E nperor 4E7►ANDI3n will Consent to gt..tio 1:)i the pride 'of goNdtrAKTE: by making SUC:I a sacra• , lice. The rest* of the Battle of Friedland, though uafavourable : to the Russians, • was 'by no matins so much so as to enable the French Chief to impose di+gracerni terms upon the Emperor. The loss of the French upon that tnemnrable 4.21 aulqunte.l to abo v e 25,000 men. It is reported that Sir AltriTtnt Wat t Lxst.r l . 3 to have a command ht ang of the gxpeditioo which are on the point of siding. The very dio tinguislied abilitiet which Sir iißriiint has ups al l occasions displayed, but particularly during his or' duous campaigns in India, induce us to hope that this report is weil.touudetl, The speech of Mr. 9ItATTAIS, in the House or Commons on Friday night, on the hi di !flume:ion Bill, contained some passages that we trl'lt will make a strong impression on his countrytmu. and, it i'i with much pleasure that we find that Gent" man ready to avow die sentiments he then isPr.v il ed, and to hold forth a Warning voice s o Irei , " -d against themisery and ruin'that would atteudit it were possible , that it could be so far OelUded 0 I° listen to the instigations of ,Fratice. Mr. GRATTA N unequi, ocally acknowledged the necessity of the V I : brit thought it' it . pasSed into an ALL, shpt.& not be extended to threeyears. Admittingthe ucco' lL Y of the measure at a ll, it i s - sure ly e asy to annul it, . the rests:n - 460u of peace should pu; an end to c;:inger, and the loyal people of Ireland Cannot , i" the mean time, object to an Act which is inteigloa for, their own security against the mischievous signs of the Enemy. Mr. GRATTAN justly observ ed ' That "the question in Ireland now had nothing ° do with religious conflict or republican principlei' but was simply this—whether Ireland should coo" Cane a .portion of the British Empire, or beixgrw'',„ 'a portion 'of France—but AB soLuTFP . NOTHING, for ANNIHILATION would' 13 her fate under French Conquest." This truth that haii long been manifest and irrefutab i " but we are particularly glad to hear it tram - the lips of Mr. GRATTAN, because bit abilities W v° :given him great weight with his countrYill en. He expressed an apprehension, that in giviog hi, support to the Bill, he should incur some odi tl 7 l 0 among., his CountrYmen, but we trust that be ot ; mistaken, and that the loyal and reflecting p art them will view his chameter and conduct with 11 ", span, lor acting with such candoar, i discretion.