The Sun. — London, England, 1807-11-09 00:00:00

MAILS. Antrvra) -3 Dublin. L o Watertwa. DUZ-3 t Lty tt, z Watcriord. ' • THE SUN. 301.114 QUls, P t iCSlti YALSUbI AUDIAT L 0 N D. 0 MODIDAYa NOYOPER 9, 1807 The Medusa Frigate, Ron. Capt. BOU,YERI,E, nr rived at Portsmouth, on Saturday, from Monte Video, with General WittTELock,E, 14tv Com, mender in. Chief in South America, and hiss. Staff; on hoard. The time limited for, the evacuatioit'wifs . the 7th of September, but the weather terous, 'that the embarkation of the Troops could Dot be completed till the oth,,en which day thefinai Evacuation of South dnivrka took The Squa dron, Tiansports, and Merchantmen, went' up the River to water; and they all,sailed from the anchor age 011 Monte Video on the 13th. The Medusa left Ad,niral MURRAY on the t th , off the mouth of the River,' to make the best of her way for :upland, and arrived here after a passage of two months.. Admiral 111uattAy, and the Convoy, may be expetled in about a month; his force consists of the Polyphemus,' Africa. Daphne, VIY, - Steady, Gun-vessel Ad/Tll MU/1 Ot " C4lll 1(4 111f.VW0045.. - BAYNTUN. 111 'A N - 14 SUret. • 28 • 112 TALior. .1. . itcoupter, Vlying-tibh, Schooner - GODw tm. With 80 Sail of Transports, and Meychanttunt.*--7 The Nereide ,Vrigate,, Capt. Comm (Mara... 814 kliam. Capt. GoaDoNi Hermes, (Sloops) Capt. SIB.. ; and the Olympia Cutter, Lieut. H. Tay top, were left to craize Months in the . Rive TT • ' Malabar and Convoy from England had notOrtved. The army are divosed of in the following; man- ner : the 47th 37th, and 8911 i sailed (r the Calle of .G OO ,l Hope, uncier. , ,convoy of Adruirat STl:ti-tiNk - ;, in the .044442, 64, Capt. ; WAttuAN, with the /?i,;l6n -41,1e,7 fie, . Q wt. ItounatY , Cormorant' Sloop, ,Cupt. \ I-11, , c;ni,. and the Staunch Gun-vessel, from whence they Were`to go' . un to' the East rtitlies:; the 6th and Both 15r3ouns, 86th nisd Q4tli Eqiments sailed fur UslLnd, on the gilt 6f . Anant, Under convoy of the Unicorn, ;Cam. T 4 and the Thiste, Capt. StternrAar.; which have arrived bere'yester thy and to.day ; the 15th', or Catbinters, 1.7t,h Light Ttnevms . . 6th. Stith, mit, 40th, and 4t)tli Foot, - Rapt Artillery, Berl Horse Artillery, and Guputa Drivers, COMposo the last di.. ision of he army,, which Is coming home with Admiral NIURRAY. • The Putrid Frigate' (late Spanish), Capt. Tnomr soN, 'sailed for St. Helena on the 1 1 Eli of Septc4 i b u i., with the St. Helena corps ohhoard, who were taken it Buenos Ayres she' is - afterwards' to come to. Ungland: The .4 - rdoit, d 4, Capt. CIIAMBUR LAY NB, ilikd on the t':Btlt of Suite, for St. Helena ai'4lEll ' g-: :land'. An : the English merchandize that sqlted the mrket, was sold; the Spaniards purchascAr With: great engehwss ; and the goods which did acts bait .tics . market, Were,shipped for other places : the duty of which was teturne4 ; and from the 16t of Aug. the . • , duty, in 60, was taken off. . . A. large quantity of specie,. in dollars, the proper. ty of the Merchants, is • board. the Medusa, Afti ca,, and Po/ypiteinuf. The 01'11c:ell who arrived in the • Itleduia with General Wlttrut.ocKE SENS, Cot. BaAoroun, Capt. Foasi•:..a , t BitowN', Capt. DOUGLAS, and, Capt. PARKEa st Drogoons). The Hon. General LUMLEY, Brigade-Major Romig , (17th Dragoons), Captain SUPPLE (ditto), CapOili , CANPEELL (Brigade-Major to General CeAUroun); eitme borne in the Unicorn. The lion; General Gownu, and Captain ,RAY ,„ WM) are coming hotno in the Africa ;. and Gene. ACLAND, in the Polyphemus. The lion. Major KING, (sth Itegt,) i* also come home. Colonel BActtuousx (I)reaideut of the Prize _Money for In and Video), ' Captain ELEINGION, his Secretary,, and Lieut. OAKIEY (01 tho 47th Itegt.) are upon their.possage. General WHITN,LOCKE arrived in town yesterday, and went immediately to Lord CaAlereaght* Office. The proper steps, we have , no doubt, will be im mediately taken for instituting an itivesiigatien• into the c.iuses of the unfortunate Wore 'Of our Arms at Buenos A yrcs. About 1200 of the Troops taken under Genpial Broo.brorin had arrived at , . Monte Video prcvioui to the , evacuation, :and ..Dre now 'in the Fleet coming hoMe. Two Jiiindred'of the 71st, who had, : been sent an iiinnense ‘lihtance up tl,e Country, were unsb,le.to re:teh Nionte Video .beforel the time fiittd for, the evacuation, - and 'General , WniTY.LocKg did nut cleciu i; espadient to delaYhis departure any longer; Transport lett bchiud to bring them borne. • All the ttecounts•cf / n6nOn Witt-; i 1g; that. .the SpaniardS adhele , l iu th.k . ino4l:*tit.l and itanettrable tnaaner to the tertns of the Otpitu. !Mien. The Ettrbadoes, CJI t. Lewts, arrived at Liver roll, on Frilly oveniug lair, fro v Babalioes, which place s'he left. on the. 4th o,3ober. OA the r i tth . ult. in lat. 50.10. long. 39. 43:' Duke' (f Kent and "iv:erica, Mast - Ships; froni Ha lifax. for Portsinauth.' The IPindsor'Custle' Packe t arrived at Barrhsadoes on the 3d ult. from Falniouth, and Eirought in with, her the June Richard French Privateer, of 14 gun's and ofi men, which 4he cap- Lured.. after an engagement of two hours and a halt, in which the Privateer had. b 6 men killed and wounded*: the packet had only tighV guns and 2£l nicit ' andtciy's, tour of which werJ killed, and eight wounde4. The Privateer had captured, on aforiner eruize, the Ship _slip, from Demerara; the 'Bit .Portsea, CLARK, the Ship dmgrka, and the Brig, Margaret, friiin Berbiee the•Pbilseq'ii reCaptnred, and carried into ,Grenada.; the others.carried into Guadal,6upo. We' received this " Ne tv York Pa pet s to the 3d ult. inclusive, THE TREATY BET`VEEN CRE4T BRITAIN AND AMERICA. The Treaty coneluded•by. the late Ministers with 'America; Was published in a Parr Alet . in New York on the Red of S.ptember : it consists of Articles.—The follaing are the. Articles of the new Treaty, which differs fruni the 'Treaty con eluded by Mr. JAY itt 1794. • The first Article, like the first of that concluded on the 19th of November, 1794, by Mr. JAY, is merely formal ; and the second confirms the first ten Articles ef . ii , e old Treaty. The third-article of the now Treaty provides for and regulates commerce between the United States and the British Last Indies,.. in the same tents as the thir'tet;nth article of the old Treaty, 4cept that the words ".and sailing dire& from the Ports of the said States," are inserted in the first clause, which now runs thus His' MAJESTY CO thulltil that the Vessel!; belonging to the Citizens of the United States of America, and sailing dire& from Ports of tho said States, shalt be admitted and hos pitably received in all the sea-ports and harbours of the British territories in the bast Indies," &T. The fifth article of the new Treaty is the'same as the fifteenth of the old one (regulating the duties on ships: and merchandise),. with two exceptions : firAt reserrei 'to' the United States the right previonArre:.erve,d to Great - 1160in, of iniposiog a tonnage duty egtial to what shall be imposeo by the other party. The second is made by:substitut ing a new . elatite for the -reservation formerly made by Great Britain; of,the right .of imposing on Ame rican Vesaels' entering into' the British Ports in Eu 4. rope, such duty as May be adequate to countervail the 'difference of duty , now 'payable, on the importa tion of Europpn Asiatic ,dolls whets imported into the United States. in. British or in American Vessels." : Instead . of this, the tollowin; , words Make part Of the new article: And in the trade of the 6vo nations viiitlrtNich other; the Sllll6, du ties on the exportation or importation of goods or . r merchantlizb shall be imposed, and the satne draW , hacks . and .hounties 'allowed M either pountry, whet ther the exportation or importation shall be in British or American Vessels,' , By the eleventh Article, Citizens of the 'United . States may carry European goads to the Colonies of enemies of Great. Britain (from the Ports of the United States), provided that both Veslel and cargo be twill, fide American property ; that the goods shall have been unladen with theirs United States; and that (in addition to ,that part of the, duty al. ready reserved' from the drawback On exportation) i . the further ,uni of one . per cent. ad valorem on' such goods shill be paid: They may alsO export. from the United States to Europe . , the produce of Colonies of the Enemies of Great Britain, pro.' vided they,. being . neutral 'property, - shall have been, unladen' as before, and that two per cent as valorem be paid on exportation, in addition to what. is reserved, on, the drawback. After the expiration of the TreNy, all antecedent rights on these subjeas are to revive. The twelfth article extends to Ships of Great Britain, and of all Nations who shall adopt the sang regulation, the protection of our neutrality from a marine league to live 'miles from oto shore. I't t‘k enty-se'rond is a new article respeeting Fohiptvr v t.t., protniaing hureolle tivatinent. The lwenty.third secures to each the rights of ,the mast favoured nation, declares that Tre,it ies hereafter male by either with any nation, shall ipyajaclu be ex 4 , ticird‘ in all their favourable optt. ,rioni to the utter, The twenty liniito the dttrutiuo to ten yearo from the e..i.ellatize of • ratifications, • •,„.1 It is dated tt,e 31 St D. 1506.--The ether Ar-) 1 1 1 'I 11.1 ticks of t_te ite '&e Ny e •Not are copied front the Art ieles,ctlthe former `lsreitty. . , Crazdie of , Saturday cont a in, gn Ot.der of 111AJEsTY' in Conned `diretaing, the ktiLle,.of Lt:tters Of' M.lr t ri , .s and general Retiri , ;Alii against Denmark.. The Order recites; that " Detcmnatc, has issued a Declaration "of War na;nst , His:ll k I nvry, qabjeasi And People; and tit 4 th, anxiolit and repeated endeavours to obtain the .reitocutio . n of stick Declaration, and to procure the 'restoration of Peu f v, - .hove proved inell'etival." It thus appears that our Government was unwil ling to throw away the scabbard, as long as there ° remained the slightest hope of persuading Denmark to 'sheath her sword. Of the necessity of the measure which has at last been adopted, there can be but one,opinion. In deed the opposition to our previous conduel in regard to Denniark appears to be exceedingly blight. Lord GaLti,mi,E, we are persuaded, will not appear among the opponents of a line of conduit conform able entirely to hisewo cloarines.. We have been told that Lord SIDMOUTII could not make up his Mind on the iithje& ; but the signature Of f . ' 1%4+. f101b,7 which to the Order in Council, iffbrds a prool.of the concurrence of the most able and intelligent Member of the Aldiugtunian Rimy, io the expediency of the measures of Administration. The Papers of both Parties in Opposition, nue to animadvert on the behaviour of Ministers to wards the Count Dr 1,41te. We have already stated, that this illustrious Personage had been ill-advised ass-to some part orikis.conduet, and we are extreme-, ly glad to find that the embarraSsment occasioned thereby appears to have been completely remove 4. —Any further discussion of this! subjett, we had hoped, would be considered as .uunecessary 'and in delicate'. That Government Were apprised of the intended / visit, through , any other channel than the indlia Prints, we again deny... Let the Paper :which says it is ready to prove it; set about tilt! work. The Public well knows, that certain regulations - have . been established respe&ing their orriVing Cpuntry,. which the / Officers of the:Customs,and' others at the Out-potts :are bnuad implicitly to„ follow, In case' of" air', teipeCtation of any die tinguishcd Foreigner; it is not unusual to send an ordcrfrom the Seeretaiy of State, dispensing With the usual formalities: But Govern ' ;iient iii 1 . 1 i 6 Pre' : sent case were not only Unapprised'ellicialty'oftbe. honour intended to the Country, -but they -were not apprised in any Manner, of the Port at which' the Count intended to laud. Under these cireuna stanCes, no pret4qus arrangement Conld 'have .been made for his reception. As soots as the difficulties occasioned by the unex peaed appearance 'of the Count, :at Yarmouth; had been removed, Mr. B.IOOT, Under Secretary of State, e Gontlemau'of high birth and polished man. pers, was sent down' tn receive the imfortunate Prince. An 'order was also dispatched, to spew the same respect to his baggage as is customary. towards that of Foreign Ministers of the highest 'Every possible'step has-been taken to make the re sidence of our illustrious Guest in this country as comfortable as circumstances will permit. • The whisperings of a Morning Paper withrespea to a Supposed invitation, are not worthy of particular notice; when the Editor will speak out we will an swer Idm. At present he does .not go .so far as Un dit." • We'are perfealy confident in asserting, that any 'thing like encouragement to the fallen Prince in any views he may have upon the Throne of his „Ames- . tors was never given'hy any authority in this Coun try, Snell stories are as inconsistent with truth as with all t he' professions of the party in Administla tion, and with the conduct Of all the Members in: Opposition. • • • • On Saturday the Earl' of WEsTmont.AND . arrived. at Windsor, upon a ► istt to their MAJLsTrgs, Yesterday morning, soon atter ten o'clock, his MAIIISTY, accompanied by the Earl of WEsTstort- LAND, LadieS and.Patcs',. General Linz- B oy, Col. Ditsnaow, and MajorPitteu, went in their carriages from Windsor Castle to St. George's Cha pel, and heard a sown, by the Rev; 1)r. LEGO, from the 23d chapter of Jereinialt, and tad. verse. " lam a God at hand, saith the Lord, end not a God afar otE" The Princess SOPHIA 'continues indiSposeci.- Eirly this Morning Mr. itts-r, of Thayer-street, left town Ulla mission to Copenhagen. Mr. VIC, the Messenger, accompanied this Gcniletnatt on his journey. • Lord GAM:MaIi, it is said, is about to resign the command of rho Channel Fleet, for tits Admiralty, in which case Sir J. T. Dvolovotertt succeeds to the charge of the Channel Fleet. His =Lordship coati need win 3-bound in' Torbay, on Thursday;• with twelve•sail of the line; _ , . 00 Saturday a considerable number of lei ters.reach ed town .from Gibraltar, Lisbon, and ()port°. It is reported lint LUCIEN Buoy APAETE hah bCcri •Ta- ; called ;roil) his retirement 4 Rome, and had arrived et Paris, where : be eXpetienc.ed the most favourable! re4.:eption frotn.NAroaobt. It is. well tinoWn,tbat NAT:otatox offered him the Crown of Portugal two i;earsigo, and it is . thought that . there sent recoil- • ciliation and, visit. to Ports is tonneGted with a similar . .other." Njticb has ; been' said In the Opposition Prints about NU. iiitoottli, the Chief Clerk of the Alien depart nivnt at - the Stlctetary of State';l Office, having been the pe,ison fixed upon :to facilitate the journey of 1. - Aiois. XVIII. trotn Yarmouth'to G'ostield,.thkseal of the Nlar'ritls of BUCKINGHAM and it has a yhr..Fe iip,ioat;ecy thatunt of due respea has been shewn tO.the.4.lnfortunate Prince in this arrangement. We hav'e.;tiiti'ol). however, that it,was.perfealy conehial to the wibbes of the French Princes that Mr. Utoure was tinployed on this occasion. Tuesday, about three o'clock,. tours XVIII. ar riveckat the Great White Horse, at Ipswich, front Yarmouth, attended by Prince Da CorivE, MeV stave, Doc D'ANGOULEMR, Due Da BOURDON,DOO Dr. GRA:N . 6I6NT; and Suite, and, after chaogieg , ! horses, se(off fur Gosfield.Park, ill Essexl the seat' of the Marquis of BUCKINGHAM. On their arrival , at the Three. Cups, Colchester, n great concourse of persons 'of all ranks had assembled at the .. Inn, to see the illustrious stranger; the kiegan t - large new room - being thrown open for the reception of the Royal guests, it was permitted that their wishes Might be fully' grntified, and they were ad mitted into the room without the least restraint. The Comte DE Int.LE is inteommonly corpulent. !! ' nearly as much so as the King of Witcramtittuofir -' and enjoys a partlenlarly good appetite. tie is. it profoontrscholar , and is pmticint in many eitVlit .aceemplOrments. On his anival , et Gottenberghv . the Magistracy of that tOAV,II waited vii hini, and' Mead to him an interesting-Address iti Latin, whieh ' .iitad been previously prepared. He receive& thdo„ . • with great condesoension, and immediately made 24 : ' apprupriate and extemporaneous reply it the sa me. hoguege, which Wai remarkable fur its classical Vin. gaece.: • . . • . . . The Duc DE Becur, with his Chaplain, the Ahho - 'Coamitta, has arrived in Loudou; the rest of the Suite ; remain with their SoVereign at the Alareuis-ei BucKwattnes, at Gusfitld Park. ~, An AineriCan Vessel from Tinmingen is jut re rived in the itiver,,the master of which says ()13110) ". believe ver y erroneously), that the haired of the' Danes towards us isirriallied to the highest '&0'0; 1 • He affirrns, that a few days before he sailed, a tessa . in great distress hoisted. signals In the Eycler.. 'sLi appalred.to be from, gugland, atr.l carried the Bre! . /. men flag. , A party who had prepared to proceed to __ her ;:isietaqco, ,wpre prevented bi• an order Whim ' was given on the 'ilisclivery of lies being really froth. . Eftgland-j and, it is added that the Ship vent downs and all hands verished.. - - - Notwithstanding thee confi- .dence.with whioti this story was yesterday circulate4ol. I we entertain strong doubts of its'reatity.. Americas' , ship-master; are proverbially inaccurate in the i r re- 1., pOrtii, si ipltl it'i;'vory unlikely that a,Shili from Eng. , ~ lac;4, should attempt tointer Tonningen, or any Danish harbour, after Ihe•eeents which linVo lately . taken place. , . ThdTributtat of;Corre4ional. Police at trasburgh has lately had its attention erigaged.by it curious pro s, , I cess. A number of thieves; about the commence anent- anent- of-lasf year, fornwd a plait to phouler. : the pub . . ....S .lie by :metals of exoreis t ns, magic,. ineatitationco &e: t etounir'y in , the neighhourhocxf of strasbutti% I was elioien as thetheatre of their o perathins. Ono of tlidtt;perfortued . the part of the Exorcist, another ' the Devil, and every one of the gang appeared to': ~ ssame.cltraaer ~allied to his talents. The man whet performed the part of the Devil was covered with phosphor's, ,which blazed v ith greater brightness in . pmportion to thelvealth which, was promised to their ! , deluded victim. The means pointed out for obtainine; the promiled wealth were generally exorcisms, which, they said were contained in a beta: that former!, .; belonged to a Priest of Strashurgh, which only could be performed by a woman of the name of Mariaut* who wns to be foond sometimes r.t the Catherlatli and sometimes at the Church of St. Jolio. :TL ' Dupes went immediately in search of this POPijeuc" (who, it is hardly necessary to say, was one ,of till gang). She took care to make them believe that • she was inspired, and told them the purpase..fot.. which th ey came JO her. She premised to OS them the book for seventy, thirty, and stencil:oo. forty Louis d'art; 4 according to the wealth of t his person applying: . The iiagues always eontrivee l . 1 escape before their dopes discovered the.trick. . . . A considerable quantity of Port wine arrived 30 the River -chiming the last . week : 31 , 11,745 giallOtt ' were entered at the custorn-house,! with ial,tigt gallons of wine from ip.lin, and *0,840 gall on. t' rom France, besides large supplies from T e nerife., . ' facklita, - the Nlecliterrnnean, &c. The qua ntity 0 1 Port wine entered at the Custom-house last cooll th amounted to tieerly one million gallons. • .4 large fleet of transports, with additional troops , ' , pro Visions, and stores, is preparing to %pa with AU possible expedition for the reinfurvernent of Gibrs, tar. .. • . i . . Sir Jon); Lain WM . Droi driving ' when . his eartfrte I ; was o %e.rturned, on Thursday last, at liencloti;. o 9 : . tis lie hut t. It was his Ceactituan vs , he rescue d, OM .• . 1°) ' 1 1 .1. 1.1: report of theßade/ion' In' Spain, il•oltin f il '. accounts siiice tu r ) e ‘t i....:l:l .e c i t.. , l, 6 l: t et t l:s he to , i 4 ot.werVahte, a Fretith Origin, they appear to be narratives of bi lf' that generally tbilow, and seem to be given to chi world for thOiurposti of preparing expeCtation. '. . b*sttePhrer7,R.paotse.sh 0:: The Tragedy of //eery the Aighth was represente4 on. Saturday, last at Covent-garden Theatre, and re, Ceived. with all that applause which the superb trot'' ner in which it is brought forward, and the genuin4 merit of the acting, deserves, In the Farce of &r' tune's Frolic a Jr. OXUEARY,, a young Aeor, wii ° ' has performed with suceewo.-oii provincial boar 44 ' , appeared in the . part of 114 in Rough/47a As til l s charactrr'bas been often repvesereer.l by such a b le and. popular Comedians as FIiWi.:TT and I.IO O S , Mr. Oxuen It Yl4 ati arduous task .to perforM. P S appears to lts'e.a gobd notion of the rustic c hari . '• , 1 ter, thOugh at times he seemed to have made LAO his model. He wits very Well received', and Li lilielY ~...,, - - • I to become a very 14$elui Actor. . . t i it ! i The new Opera which is forthcomitig frotrt.t . m ,of liar. I. Dinnix, amid which will ha" 14141 - kap : fill suppo rt of 'original mast: from Suitt i. 0 %;: to I:7lealled " Two Face* ..under , One gat." ";,,, ,atg.not, in the secret of .the Plef, bui we may e , ' , .10.0 Fairly infer, th at the name itriperts a' cemputul" of,the pathetic and the humorous. i yel ,- ,' CirrALA! ,, ii; Win), is' On 'her . prei:;resi"to't . , o f to sing two .nights at Birmingham. The peoP',.e.m, that place will trod that, in' point o linusic , 4 "' she is po countrifirif. ''''' ' . ' . 0 :11r. VINIS;G, Of the 'Edinburgh ' Th *Aire tit th beginning of the pre-enr year WWI MO;ritta i t ° BE1160:tr, of the. S3:ll* Theatre f and this ~ :I'f i' 4 , .. ineptioned as a novelty,in-a public Print. Nirli ;i toy ,,.matictis e flauehter of the late ~.ir. BENiON. 4 , .. !.,, 3 :,d . ...,N r iis , i 0 5 1 lane - The , ere, ,eid is vi: ry Promiting A' ' ' -iiii-titaiiabie ,) on:i , vot"'.o: , i). : ' 49,0;w '1 •;.. A ;emale Artist- h 0 1as announced 3 ne w 3 y , ls ,Iq.ygV.cy. In. t!'i ~ge hard tiims hi : llse-K eel': . j o g i'vasotlibly hope their vilitort will nu! :11.0 41 i r.