The Sun. — London, England, 1807-06-08 00:00:00

, fiattittel fackson and William Gent, Congleton,' Cheshire, silk throwsters. dward Wookock and. Cuthbert Woodcock, Russell-street, Permondsey, tanners, lames Butler and Chillies Uther, East Rettord, Nottingham shire, gun-makers Samuel Stevens and yatnuel Goodwin,Tlread- street, London, warehousemen. William El)ard, William Pride, and Lanneetot Haslope, lohn-street, America- s quare,, stop and insurance brokers. john Wright and Will , aur BOvill, New Bridge-street, aitor nies lienr) lackson and James lackson, Haverhill, 'Suffolk. Alex Cuthbert,, Thomas grooke,- and G..g. Cuthbert. los: Roberts and Thomas Kay, .Nottinghacn, lace-rininufac, tutus. Lord Chamberlain's Office, yune 5, ISo7. Orders i 4. the Court's going into Mourning bn Stinday ttext, the 7th instant, for the late Empress of Austria, Vii. .The Ladies to wear- Black Silk, fringed or plain Linen, White Gloves, ••Necklaces, and Ear-rings, Black,or White Shoes, Fans, -and Tippets. . • , UtAiress—White or Grey Lutestrings - or or Da. r l, masks. The Gentlemen to wear Black full-triMms4,irinied or' ?lath Linen, Kara( Swords and Buc.kles. . . . Undress—Grey Frocks. , • • The Court to change. the Motirning on Sunday' the t4th -- -- ---- • ' instant, viz: The Ladies to wear Black Silk Or Velvet coloured Rib bons, pans, and "Tippets; or plain White, .or' White and Gold, or w hire and Silver S,tuffs, with Black Ribbons. The c.;vntlemen to wear Black Coats 'and Black or plain White, or W ilite'and Gold, or White and gilver Stuff Waist coats, lull trimmed, coldured Swords and Buckles.' • '' And on Thursday, the 18th instant, tne Court to go out of Mourning, • - • MAILS. ARRIVED--1 Got tenburgh, 3 Dublin, 2 Waterford. Due-4 Lisbon, i Dublin, s Waterford. PRICE OF STOCKS TIIIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols for Opening 64i I Red. A nu. - - 6 3 THE SUN. soLEm QUIS DICERE FALStIV AuDEAT ? LONDON, MoNDAy, JUNE 8, 15307. Tuts .morning a Mail from Gotteizburgh arrived, and Government also received Dispatches fromMeme/.: They confirm the account ofthe Surrender of Dant ... zic. General IcALKEEUTH obtained very honourable and advantageous- terms, notwithstanding the ieic trernity to which' the GarrisOn was reduced, princi pally-.(c).r. Want of ammunition. The' whOle Garrison, amounting - to 20;000 men, have been liberated, or v : their parole not to :serve against the. French for one year and.a day, We were somewhat 'surprised to, find the fall of this important Fortress attributed, in a Paper of this day, to the negligence Of the Present Ministers, wheit• it ,is perfealy well known, that one ,of ihe very Arst,,,measutes of the . presents Mi Pistry was to !,end succour , : to our If these • succours arrived too late, the fault clues not:rest with them, b6t ith their predecessors;,:. who did not. think proner_to send any sort of relief, although we understand that, they had been repeatedly:pressed for assistance. When the Messenger came away , general adieu was hourly expe6ted, as the Main Frepcli Army had been re-inforced by all the troops which had been employed at the Siege of Dantzic. It was very confidently . reported, ':,that General MASSENA had been' reptilsed in in attack which he had wade upon a; part' of the 'Russian Line ; it is said .that he lost above'6ooo men in the attack. _ The folloWing 'is the contents of tlw . Mail from Gottenburgh : STOCKHOLM GAZETTE, MAY 28. .4 Head-Quarters, Stralsund, May `!. Lieutenant General Baron \VIELDE, who is to is erve in t-he, Army assembled in this town and its tEthbourhood, is arrived here from Sweden. The Dutch Troops' on the Swedish frontiers continue to desert in great numbers : last Sunday, the :instant, arrived here not less than 174, with•ail their accoutrements. <‘ The following intelligence has been received here from Konigsburgh :--011 the 20th April the Queen Of Prussia arrived in that place : she paid the greatest attention to the sick Officers of the Allied Armies, visited the barracks lately eroded for the , sick and wounded, and distributedconsiderable sums among' them. - Their numbers seem to be . 'very great. General .RUCIFEL, the present Governor of Konigsburgh, has given notice to the inhabitants, that the Churches cannot any longer be opened fo r reiigiotA worship, but must be de%oted to the recep tion of the sick. All waggons and horses are put in requisition, and it is strictly prohibited to sell horses out of the town, From Copenhagen, Riga, Mittau, Piilau, and St. Petersburgh, several Ships have sailed with grain; flour; and grist, for 'Konigsburgh and other Prussian ports." Since the arrival of the Gottenburgh Mail, an E'itra . Boat has arrived, which left that place on the 2d. The only article of intelligence which it brings is the ibilowing Swedish , Bulletin i‘ The two Swedish Sail of the Line, King Gus tavus the Third, and illanliehten, arrived on the idth instant s from Rugen, with part of the Royal Pru , 4::ian troops which are expeaed here ; besides these ships, transports are now daily arriving with •4 • • larger orsmaller detachments of hOrse, foot, and - artillery, belonging to' the Prussian army, .which is to act unclei the commend in Chief of his , Swedish Majesty." - - - AVE feel great pleasure in being able to confirm the account of the Destredion of the Dutch Ships at Batavia, by Sir EDWARD PELLEW. The number of Vessels taken and destroyed amounts to 26. The Duke DE BERRI left town this morning for the purpose of joining the Swedish Army. We un derstand that he goes at the express request of his Swedish Majesty : there is therefore strong reason to believe that the Armistice between the Swedes and the French will not be of long duration. ITVould'become the London inventors ofirish news' while they seek to gratify their readers' with the prosper .of danger and disturbance in that coun try, to-employ such dates and circumstances,; in'the fabrication of their stories, as should not expose' therri to the danger of instant dete6tion. This ne• cessary precaution has been totally disregarded by a Paper of this morning, in giving a pretended' eXtraa froM; Waterford Letters 'of May 31, where the sup . posed Irish . CorreVotident is made to sayithat " Troops are pouring into the neighbourhood of " Wexford—=so great are the apprehensions enter tained pUblic commotion, -in consequence of " the unfortunate death of Mr. CoLcLouott." • Now when we Jecollea that the death of Mr. C. only took place in the afternoon of the day preceding the date of this supposed Letter—that no troops could move in any dire&ion without an order from Dublin, which is distant 84 English miles from Wexford, and where; of - course, .the event of the duel could not possibly be known until after, the writing of this supposed Lettef—and moreover, that Waterford is itself 40 English miles from the scene of ataion— we need not be at the pains of expressing our entire disbelief of the intelligence, though we cannot but wonder at the want of ingenuity with which it has been fabricated The truth is, and we know it from the thost' unquestionable authority, that, notwith standing the pains taken by the Rornish Friars of Ennis .County and Wexford, to exasperate the late Eleaion contest into.'a Religious quarrel,' the union' of the Gentlemen of that County, and the steady spiritof its loyal; inhabitants; (who constitute a mach greater. proportion than. is generally imagined of the population of Wexfor4 have proved fully adequate to restrain' 'even the nppearauce of• popular effer- veScetice: We ,sincerely regret the result of the Poll for Yorkshire, so faras Mr. LASCELLES is concerned, and we confidently 'predict that the, county also will re gret it.—Mr. LAscELLEs is a true friend to his KING and Country...lnd-a-man of good sense and experi ence. When he was Member, for that county be fore, he devoted almost the whole of his time to the support4:f its interests, and the furtherance of its concern's, as far as it was possible for him .to do so, consistently with his general duty, as a Member of the British Senate. •He bas fallen a viaim to el6c-, tioneering artifice, as well as to unfounded pre, judice ; and, if he has failed in the objed of laudable ambition, which the gratitude of the. County - ought to have secured to him, be will at least, have the consolation of knnwing that every true friend ofhis: country feels a strong sentiment, of disappointment , and vexation. Yesterday morning HIS MAJESTY, PRINCESSES SOPHIA and AMELIA, attended by Lady A.CUMBF:R LAND and General GARTH,. went to "Si. George's Chapel, and heard a Sermon by Dr. CHAMPNESS, from Psalm Itxx. verse 5. Her Royal Highness the PRINCESS of WALES gave' a grand ' dinner, yesterday, at her house at Black heath. Amongst the company were, the Marquis of ABERCORN, the Earl and Countess of HARDWICKE„ Earl and Countess of CAMDEN, and Viscount and Viscountess CASTLEREAGH. The Prin6ess ELIZABETH'S apartments, at Wind sor, have lately been repaired, new beautified, and new furnished with most elegant modern furniture.. , The Ships Alexander Lihdo, Capt. BANNERMAN, and the Elizabeth, BRowN,. arrived at Liverpool, sailed from Jamaica on the 14th of April. The Fleet was to sail from the rendezvous on the loth of 34 ay. The Packet was to sail from Jamaica to England on the 17th of April. The embarkation of the troops for the Continent will, it is now said, take plate as soon as the troop 4 from Ireland have arrived. MEURON'S Regiment em barked at Portsmouth on Saturday. _ A separate Expedition is to be formed, under the command of Sir J. DOYLEY destined to aa, accord ing to report, on the French Coast : Brigadier. Ge nerals ROTTENBURGH, DO.RRIEN, and HOUGHTON, are to be employed'under him. The whole army of the Mina bf Saxony has been ordered by BONAPARTE to advance to the Grand . Army. Similar orders have been sent to Bavaria, Wurtemburgh, and Baden, and all the magazines in Saxony and Bavaria have been transported to the Vistula istula. . • The campaign is likely to be of short duration in Turkey. The Servian .army alone appears competent to contend with the whole, force of the Porte. As soon as it shall have formed a junaion with the Russians, we think it must prove irresistible. . The Emperor of Austria has returned to Vienna; his talked-of interview with the 4mperor A4EXAN - - DER Will not, of Course, take place. Ascot Races will commence to-morrow, when much sport i:expeeled:: The amateurs of; . baking are to. be amused half-way on the road, by a battle between - Toii4 idelcher and another pugilist o 3 cele kritu• NAB AL NEWS. .Ftom the LONDON GAZETTE, Tune 6, 1807. Admiralty-Office, June 6, 1807. Extraa of. a letter from Rear-Admiral Stirling, to William Marsden, Esq . dated on board the Diadem, gif Monte Video,'Plarch Ig, 1807. SIR, I have the honour to inclose a Letter from Capt. Palmer, of His Majesty's Sloop Pheasant, acquaint ing me with a detachment of the Army, under Lteutenant-Colonel Pack, having taken possession of Colonia del Sacramento. The Troops had embarked for the Expedition on 'the gth instant, but owing to blowing' weather, the loss of one of the Transports, and foul winds, the Squadron under Captain Palmer could not sail until the 13th. • I have the Honour to be, &c. CHARLES STIRLING. His Majesty's Sloop Pheasant, Colonia Sia, Harbour, March- 16, 1807. It was not before yesterday afternoon that the Vessels you put under my direalion were able to reach this anchorage, owing to baffling winds, and owe times heavy squalls with rain. A Flag of Truce was-sent on shore previous to the disembarka tion of the Troops, announcing the sentiments of . your's and Sir Samuel Auchmuty's Proclamation to the Inhabitants at Monte Video; and about half past five the detachment of the 95th were landed ; the weather - at that time was so unfavourable, with heavy rain,. that Colonel Pack deferred landing the remainder till this day, as not a single gun, nor any force, was here to oppose him ; and the rest of the light Brigade, with the Artillery, were landed this morning. The Commandant of the ToWn, and a Ca - ptain of the Militia, the only Military here, escaped before the Troops -landed ; they 'were both Natives of this Town. _ I have the Honour to be; &c. J. PALMER. To Charles Stirling, Esq. Rear-Admiral of the 11'/dte, and Commander in Chief, ,liver Plate. PLYMOUTH, JU NE 7. —Arrived the Quail Schooner, of 8 guns, Lietit. C. LOWE, from Commodore Sir S. HOOD'S Squadron, consisting of the Centaur, Achille, and Captain, of 74 guns each, and t*o other Ships of the Line, which she left a fortnight since, crui zing off Madeira, all well ; the Squadron were to leave their .station‘ in a few days after the Quail sailed, and - proceed to England : their arrival may be daily expeCted. DOVER, JUNE 7.—A Fleet of Transports passed in the night, with troops on board, supposed to be the German Legion, from Ittland. SLIEERNESS, JUNE.6.-Slilecl His Majesty's Ship Alert, of iG guns, Capt. WILLIANIS, with a convoy for Tonningcn., Arrived the Charger Gun-brig from the North Sea. Passed by the Nore yesterday and this day nearly t 3,0 Sail of Transports for the Downs. The Crew of the Diligence Sloop, "lately paid off, have been turned over to the Pandora Sloop, Capt. H. SPENGE. • Arrived His Majesty's Sloop Otter, of 18 guns, Capt. J. DAVIES, from the Downs. The Baltic Convoy remains in the Swin. PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 7.—Yesterday arrived the Racehorse Sloop of War, Capt. FoRBES, from the Guernsey Station.—No arrivals or sailings to-day. The St; Alban's, of 64 guns, Capt.' AUSTEN, has the Signal flying for Convoy to the East Indies. Vice-Admiral HOLLOWAY is expe6ted in a day pr two to hoist his Flag on board the Isis, of 50 guns, and to sail the first fair wind. TRURO, JUNE and Henry, Cap, tain. TOZER, arrived at Falmouth, was 14 days from Malaga and 10 from Gibraltar. It was believed at the Rock that the Princess Elizabeth Packet, Capt. FORRESDALE, with Mails from Malta, for Falmouth, was captured by the Enemy on her passage down the Mediterranean. No. account 'had been received at Gibraltar, when Capt. TOZER left it, of the cap tore Of the Sea-Horse Frigate, as reported in the French Papers. EL Fleet of 'Transports, , convoyed .by the Seagull . and Rattler, arrived in Mount's Bay, on, the 28th ult. in 36 hours from Cork, with about 5000 men of. the German Legion, and sailed wrain .for the \ One of the Transports .struA upon the Seven Stones,' off the Land's-End, and foundered.; all the people were taken out, except four or five. It is rumoured at Falmouill, that to Flying Squa .dron of five or six Sail of the Line, Frigates, &c. under Commodore KEATS, is shortly to be stationed at that Port. The Depot of Naval Stores, &c. at Falmouth ha's; lately received the addition of two or three,cargoes from Plymouth. DEAL, JUNE 7.--Sailed the DliCkincrfield P DUII.;. BAR, 'for Surinam. Arrived and sailed for the River the Ben Lomond, YoilN6, from Demerara, -and the Adventurer, ICI`KENDRICK, froth St. Domingo. Came dowrifrom the River the Elizabeth, WALK ER, Beatrix, CfIANCELLOR, and several other Trans ports. Arrived His Majesty's Ships Mus'quito, Indignant , and several other Cruizers, from. off' the French Coast Seagull and Wrangler from Cork, With 3e Sail of Transports under convoy, having on board 5000 of the German Legion, and several Staff Of ficers. FALMOUTH, JUNE s.—Arrived his Majesty's Ship . HILL, ft'6ll -- 1 a cruizp. RAMSGATE, JUNE 7.—Came in to Harbour this morning 50 Sail of Transports, to take on board Cavalry, supposed to be the King's German Legion, 11,:hich are expected to embark ty-thormw. .2 P iIR4JeI MENT. • - - • MEMBERS RETURNED. YORKSHiRE-WilliatD. Wdberforce, Esq. ; Lord Milton., - WESTMORLAND COUNTY—Lord Muncaster Col. James Lowther.. PEMBROKE COUNTY—Iord Milford. CROMARTY COUNTY—Robert Bruce &fleas Mac lecd, Esq. IRISH ELECTIONS. CITY OF WATERFORD.--State of the Poll sth day— .• Right Hon. J. Newport - 31 1 Cal. Bolton - ` 308 WENFOItD.—At the close of the Poll the 7th day, the numbers were-- - Col. 16m - 891, • Alcock, Esq. - 875 Coldough, Esq: - 630 • R. B. Sheridan, Esq. - - 603 KERRY- , --At the close of the Po l 4 the Bth day, the numbers were--; —Fitzgerald, Esq. - - 642 Herbert, Esq. - - 6241 Colonel Crosbie - - - 183 COUNTY LIMERICK.—At the close of the Poll the Bth day, the pornbers.were-- • Lietit.. Col. Nell - - - 1809 - Hon. W. Quin - - 987 W. T. Monsen, Esq. - 710 COUNTY TIPPERARY.—At the close of the Poll the 6th day, the numbers were Col. Mathew - • - - 19:5 Prittie, Esq. - - 1755 • Bagwell, Esq. - 1393 Penefather, - 967 YORKSHIRE ELECTION. The fifteenth being the last:day allowed for the . Poll, at the close, the 'High Sheriff, after stating the total numbers for each Candidate, declared W . . WILBERFORCE; -- . Esq. and the Right .Hon. Lord MILTON, duly elected to represent 'this County hi the ensuing Parliament. In consequence of the indiSposiiion of Mr. Wm, BERFORCE, Sir R. D.'HILDYARD returned thanks to the Freeholders for placing Mr. WILBERFORCE at the head of the Poll, confident they would ever find him indefatigable, and attentive to their interests. Lord. MILTON returned sincere and heartfelt thanks for the honour conferred, by choosing hini their 'Representative in Parliament. He alluded ' strongly to, the expressions gone abroad relative to the irritation . of. - -the public mind, which he attri buted to the present Administration ; peculiarly by dissolving Parliament when the minds of the people were heated, and unequal to exercise their cool and dispassionate judgment, and felt gratified that the Freeholders of the County of York had vindicated the conduEt of the late Administration in his person. He avowed his parliamentary conduCt would be in unison with those champions for Liberty,lHarnpden and Sidney. He recommended his friends to enjoy the victory they had gained with moderation ; for • by a&ing contrary to the friends of his opponent 4 (when theyappeared to have a temporariadvantage),, ' they would evince their magnanimity. The Hon. H. LAKELLES returned thanks to those who, had honoured hits with their support. Ha maintained; that the state of the Poll- evinced he offered .himself upon no weak grounds . : he aliude4 to the expressions of the Noble Lord relative to tliti irritation of the public mind ; and after some ob l nervations on the poll, declared he felt more gratit fled in the station he then was , than he should have been in that 'the Neble, L9rd*hacf arrived at. Lord MILTON was then chaired in the usual Tan ner round the Castle-yard and through some of the principal streets of this city, accompanied by a most numerous body of his diends; in which he received, the hearty and free acclanaations of in a . oy thousands of Freeholders and Citizens. Mr. WIILBERFORCB'S illness prevented 414 appear ing on the Hustings, consequently the ceremony of chairing, ota his part, was diSpen,sed with. Thus on Friday, the s th of tune, terminated the above arduous struggle ; a struggle, by all the QM"' 'didates and their friends, of stich strength and per , z severance as has never, at any period; been equalle4; at any County Eledion in the kingdom,. Indeed, • the great exertions put in force are not to be won dered at, when it is to be considered, that the re presentation of this extensive, populous, rich, r!ict, independent. County of York, great • in her, mann faaures, was to be the high reward of two of the. Candidates. Nothing, since, the days of the Revolution, his ever presented to the world such -a scene as ha, been, for, fifteen days and nights, passing within this great County. Repose or rest have been un known in it, except it was seen in a messenger, to tally worn out, asleep upon his post-horse or on his carriage. Every day the roads, in every direction, and to and froM every remote corner of the*County, have been covered with vehicles loaded with voters and, barouches, curricles, gigs, flying waggons, military cars, with eight horses to them, crowded sometimes with 40 voters, have been scouring the Country, leaving not the smallest chance for •tlit quiet traveller to urge his humble journey, or find. a chair at an inn to sit down on. The Stratford Jubilee was" only a miniature pic-, ture of it. It is reckoned that, one day with two-, ther, about eight horses a day were found dead upol\ the different roads. And every house, every every bed in York, by an incessant change of Voteri , , at the rate of about two thousand a day, created le consumption of provisions, that might have Wise served this City for twelve months. On Thursday last a Grand Dinner was given the Bull, .Shooter's Hill, by the Officers of the 4th. Division of Royal Marines, quartered at Woolwjelli in honour of His MAJESTY'S Birth-D,ty.—Atto . dinner the health of our beloved Sovereign V" 3 drank with three times three. The Queen and Royal Family. Prince of Wales Duke of York and the Army. Lord Mulgrave and the Navy. General Barclay and the four Divisions of Marines. _The lien: Mr. 'Villiers. with ibrer. T 9 the Memory of the gallant Major Oldfield, and tf`; Officers, who gloriously tell at I ne Siege of Acre. Colonel Sir John Douglas, and the Heroes of Acre; toAc" ther with:many.other Patriotic and Loyal Toasts. The harmony was kept up until a late hour,. 'r the greatls!. vQnviyiality.