The Sun. — London, England, 1807-06-02 00:00:00

- w 41 - 1( Y,C L F. KG V, and Other FRE EI of the COUNTY of LINCOLN. MAILS. ARRIVED—I DUblin, I Waterford. DUE--I Lisbon, Dublin, r Waterford. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols - - - 64 1 Red. Ann.' - - - 63 THE SUN. SOLINI QUIS Dlczßz !ALBUM AuDzAT? L 0 D ON, TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 1807. TnE next accounts from the Continent will pro bably bring us some decisive intelligence respe&ing the fate of Dantzic, with respect to which we con fess we . begin to entertain considerable appre hensi6n. The attempts which have been made by the British Squadron to throw 'in 'relief . ,to Dantzic from the, sea, ' haye not, we fear, been successful. From the progress which the Besiegers had made at the date of the laSt accounts, it was. 'evident that General KALKREUTH would soon' be conipelled to surrender, unless the place was relieved: The intelligence which we received yesterday leads us to believe that the Allies have risqued a general 7. - ! elion for the purpose of raising the Siege of that important Fortress. BONAPARTE continues to draw reinforcements from all quarters to increase his army. 4 considerable number of Spanish cavalry have ar ri.t ed at Bo':lrdeaux, on their way to Poland. THE form of the Constitution which has been drought forth at Hayti, under the sanaion of CHR IS TOR E, the new. Proteihr 'Of that Country, seems to beverywell in theory: but so - many similar systems were brought forward in France; all of which looked very Well upon paper, but ended in nothing but mis chief and . misery, that the Haytian — cOnstitUtion is not likely to be more solid and substantial, The truth is, that Political Constitutions of any value are not the creation of the colle6tive wisdom Of any one .vexiod, but must be the work of •time, long' elspe •rience, and those alterations and improvements which can only result from pra,Stice and refleaion, Such • has , been the progress of the British Constitution, Which has rendered it the admiration •of the world Ow mini ages, and which, we trust, is founded upon such durable principles as maY bid defiance td the arts of Fladtion, and the effortS of wicked inno- vatian. THE Public' had reasdn to believe, from an inti niation in an''Opposition Print, that some of the per- Sons who funned . the 'Committee for anaging•the Eledion of Sir FRANCIS BURDETT, had, determined' to come forward in ()icier to disclaitn the opinions and sentiments which his Advertisement contained, and .to reprobate, in the most emphatic 'Manner, that daring attack upon our Monarchical Establish- cut. We are sorry to find that they are so tardy u?on a point which ,deeply aireas their own charac ters; fur, if they continue silent, it • must be con cluded that Sir FRA N CIS AURDETT expressed the general sentiments of his virty. It is particula'rly incumbent on. the Gentleman who '`appeared Upon the Hustings, as the Reptesentative of SirFRA crS BPRDETT, to avow his sentiments I - eapeOing the infamous Advertisement ; for though the public Dever beard of him but upon that occasion, •and never May hear of him again, he must be so- Ticitods to leave Ei good .charaaer behind him— We appealed to Mr. 'SIigRIDAN before upon this subje.6.l; and we are much surprized at his si-.. ]eyce, 'because the memory of his friend I,lr. Fox, as 'well as his own, political ; reputation, 'is deep ly affdeled.. Mr. SHERIDAN grinned,. that Mr. FOX, • , it alive, would have voted for Sit' FRANCIS BORDETT , • and we twin call, upon..him to say, whether he thinks that' Mr. Fox 'would have done so . , if he had Suppos'ed Sir FR.Ascis "cipable of . ..uttering such an .I..‘xdvei'fiseinenC? If the Committee, and Mr. SifERI : PAN still remain sil en t, th e y must be content to have the public impute 'to' them triose opinions which every friend to the British ConstitutienA and to an ex9.:llent Monarch, Who Made that Constitti tion_thtS inv'iiri;4ble guide' of his Public Condt - 14A - has iv3d with indignation and abhorrence, . This stibje.E.i aoncerns every man 1,v11 . 0 evisbes to preserVe a sys:tetii Government under which we hlty . e so long beeii happy, and w hich enables burn to look with comps . hion ori the cdodition of every other People on the fact; of the Globe: Yesterday, .about t witte b'tlock,-thenoYAL FA , arriV2 , Cidil• town froal'i,Vin , l3or:. f i • .•• • • ;:111: - - GENTLEMEN, VHS Day has gratified my warmest Wishes', by p; ,:ing me in the proud situation to which my ambi tion aspired. Wii,to I consider the ettequivocal manner in which the great Majority of Fr.eholders have been pleased to express their tavourable disposition towards me, it isimpossible that my heart should not give way to. the liveliest emotions of Gratitude. Gent!Mien, it will be my anxious desire, by a stria atten. tion to your focal Interests, and, above all, by an honour able and independent conduit in Parliament, to limit the continuance of your friendship and esteem. I have the t lonour to be, , Gentlemen, With the greatest respea, your devoted Servant, , Lincoln,. May zo, tBa7. CHAS. A. PELHAM. NAV AL NEWS. POIMMOt/Tll, JUNE j. —.arrived the Frigate from the Westward ; the Blossomlocp, Capt. ?MOT, and 'the Star Sloop, Capt. Spi?so,v,. • froth the Downs, with the remainder of the Con voy : among which are, the . Windham., STEWART, Earl HOwe, MURRAY , and thrford, BAave•RD, • • East Indiamen ; which Shipi.had. been, in the late gale, blown past this port : ' the other two Indiamen are also hourly expelled to arrive. Arrived also the Fingall, M`VIGA 11, from London, bound to Gibraltar, with four feet Water in the hold, and must unload to stop the leaks ; the Pomona _ Transport, BUTCHER Master, with loss of her fore mast ; Maria Transport, DUNKIN Master, from the Downs, for the Rio de la Plata, having sprung a leak; and the Concord, T 1 OIIIAS, from . London. Sailed the Royal George, of 110 guns, Captain DUNN, for PlymOuth; Goshawk Brig, Capt. Fr OAR S, for the Westward; and the Fury fiycnb, With a Convoy of four or five Sail, for th 6: Downs. YARMOUTH, TUNE 1. - -The Zeelust, Capt. AB .; soLom, from Amsterdam to Tonningen, with oats and oak planks, upset at sea on Saturday last, off this place, in a gale of wind: the crew; after re:- inaining some time upon her bottom, were feral nately saved by a Pilot from Southwold, and lauded here. A mackarel Boat belonging to Lowestoft, called the. Roebuck, is supposed to be run down at sea, in a gale of wind . on Friday-, and the crew, it is feared lost; as her nets and pieces of her masts have been picked up by some of the other mackarel Boats. ,Arrived the Karen, HoGif ; Economy, MA/,IS . RIP j Ceres, LAws, froin Norway ; Betsey, PARNEL6 Menzel, MARTI N ; and Baltic, SAIsiDFOIsD., from Memel, all with timber. DEAL, JUNE - I.—Sailed His Majesty's Ships Sea. horse for Yarmouth, and. Kangaroo on a Cruize. Arrived the Mood/ound, Gun-brig. from a Cruize, and remains in the Downs with. the rest of the Ships as per last. SHEERNESS, JUNE I.—DIP :Neil Sloop of War, Capt. WILLIAMS, has tnade the signal for convoy to Tonningen. :The Diligence has come into the Hat - - hour, ; and will sail this..evening or to-morrow morn . Sailed the Snipe foi Leith ; and the Rifleman, with a siumber of Transports, for the River Thames ; also the Sappho for Yarmouth. The Pandora sails with, convoy to -the Baltic on Wednesday. A List of Killed, Wo'undLd, and Missing, in the Boats cointnanded by Lieutenant GEO. NxNis, he longing to His Majesty's : Ship Iris, Captl. Jung TowEii, under the command of " Capt. TnumAs BAKER, of His Majesty's Ship Tribune, .on an at tack of the Enemy's Vessels under Mount Cam pelo, 30th April, .1807 Mr. Matth6v Derdlizy, Midshipthan; * John Fiarriot, dan.. _ ' pics Lane, Robt. 0 vington, T hos. Minnard —dangerotrsly. Kobt, Treveigus, )agues Fortall=slightly. .From the tow-rope having parted, or being .shot away, the vessel drifted it the star, the trm4 who are not accounted for as under-mentioned, are hoped to be prisoners. 111atines—Thornas Tucker, corp or il ; Mi c h. Donav an , Stephen leaves, Henry Cook. SAilors—And. leltires, Robert Piper, Peter Wrighti.lames Larmour, lames shnpson, L•din. Cavanan. Reported by flag of truce t‘vo marines killed; one since dead, and three sailors wounded. The Spaniards only acknowledge eight, we find ten missing. A List of Men Wounded in the Boats command ed• by Capt. T no yliks BAKER; of His Majesty* Ship nibune, on an attack of the Enemy's Vessels, under Mount Campelo, 30th April, 1807 - lames Anderson, Coxswain, in the Barge with Captain Baker, badly.-James Read, (a) Seaman, in the euttewbvith Lieutenant M' Donald, dangerously. * Wounded in the Boat with Lieutenant Guthery, DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE MONEY. To• the Officers and Company of his Majesty's Ship Dragon, the proceeds arising from the Pandour, captured by the Squadron under the command or Adtpiral Stirling, will be paid at No. 3, Clifford's Inn, every Wednesday and Thursday, tor three months. . nr, T o ri l e Officers and Company of hiS Majesty's Sltip Northumberland, for the recapture or the Brig Mary, and her cargo on the yth September, iSo4, by The Illustrious, tor the salvage of the S;titi recapture, on the sth fun; at Lockyer's Office, Plymouth, and every Tuesday and Friday at the same place, for three years. INDIA GAZETTE, Nov. 3, 1806. Previous to the departure of the Betsey froM Prince of Wales's Island, Captain GRANT and the crew of the Strathspey arrived there, in the Ship's boat„ having been wrecked in the Straits of Colong. The. Malays bad compelled Capt. GRANT to give a written declaration of the surrender of ' the Ship to them. His Majesty's Ships, the Caroline and Har rier, were dispatched immediately to recover, if pos sihl the Strathspey. The Dutch . Prizes remain at Prince of Wales's Island. SOme difference . had taken place respeling the bargain of the cargo of captured spices, on, which account it was said, that. the Dutch Indianan, riaoria, and her 6argo, would, be sent to England • by the-capterS. • • , We hear that each of the gallant Commanders, Weho'eaptured the Dutch squadron, will share about 50,000 i: prize-Money, and that the share of each seamati.will be about -awl. • the Pallas Frigate was fitting out for a cruize of Manilla; in conjundion- with the Greyhound and HO-rier. • • • • 1 The Retaliqion, prize to his Majesty's Ship La Dedaignen,:e, •Captairt•''DuErt, and lately sold at Prince of Walv'. 4 4:md, had been captured on the 4/lalabAi coast; plundered, and subseque:idy set tir e to and burnt by a French Privateer. • • ~ NEW PARLIAMENT. Z.IEIVBERS ELECTED. , - • .. . C,kyll;NSS CO& NTY—Sir - John Sinclair. H.ADDIN6TON DUNBAR, &c.—Sir George - War . raader, . , RE/IFREW CouNTy—Wn3. M‘Dowall, Esq. SELKIRK c','01.7 NT Y—Col Elliot :Lockhart. BURGH or SELKIRK---"-. Maxwell, Esq. IRISH ELECTIONS - • - • .A.F."•:AGH COUNTY—Wm. Brownlow, Esq.; Wm. Richardson, Esq. • ~ ' , MEATH COUNTY—Sir MaTCUS Somerville, Bart.; Thomas Bligh, -Es q . 'CLARE COUNTY—Francis Nath. Burton, Esq. ; Sir Edward'O'Brien. • • WESTNEATH CouNTy—Wm. Smyth, Esq.; Gusta vus H. Rochfort, Esq.' • QUEEN'S COUNTY—I-lOn. W.' .W. Pole; Henry . Parnell, Esq.. ' • • ' WEXFORD TOWwN-- 7 Richard Nevile,' tsq. YOUGHALL TOWN—ViSCOUnp Boyle. DEARY ClTY—ii• George T. Hill, Bart. Krbis4:LE TC•wiel.—Henry Martin, Esq.' COLERAINE Towi;—Walter Jonas, Esq. MA r,LoW Tow `=-Denham Jefthson, Es q . Ltmiatcx.ClT'v---CharlesVereker, ES4. V Ross Tol.vN—Wm. Wigram, Esq. DUNGARVON Tow&—George Walpole, Esq. Dow/4E01114 Toivrr=John Wilson Croker, Esq. LONDONDERRY COUNTY-4On. - Charles Stuart ; .:LOrd George BeresiOrd. . . LONGFORD COUNTY—Sir Thos. Fetherstone, Bart.; 'Hon. GeOrge John Forbes. V CORK:CITY—Mont: Lori ;field, Esq.; C. H. Hut- - chinson, Esq'. LOUTH COUNTY—John Foster, Esq.; Viscoun: - . • Jocelyn. KILKENNY COUNTY—james Butler, Esq.; Frederic Ponsonby, Esq. * • COUNTY—Jan B. ; Alexander - - M'Naghten, Esqrs. MAYO COUNTY—Right Hon. Dennis Brown; Hen ry Augusttis Dillon, Esq. , • CORK'COUNTY—Lord Bernard; Hon. George POD ' soThiv• Dowri COUNTY—Francis Savage, Esq..; Hon. Co? Meade. CAVAN. COUNTY--Colonel John Barry; Nathaniel Sneyd, .Esq: . 4RMANAOH COUNTY.---State of the Poll. - i 386 ' Geu. Ar'ehdall - = - 485 H. Brooke, Esq. - - 412 • KERRY COUNTY.-=State o f t h e . D 011. Fitzgerald, Eso 'Gs Herbert, Esq. - 164 Col, Crosbie - -•- - '43 WATERFORD--State of the Poll. Right Hon. Sir J. NeWport 50 Col. Bolton - - • - 50 DUBLIN COUNTY.—Colonel Falkiner has given up the contest for the representation of the County The numbers on the termination of Tuesday's Poll were as follow : Hamilton, Esq. - 494 Talbot, Esq.• - - 48 t Colonel Falkiner - 337 Monday , the Eleetion took place at Monaghan for two Members to represent that County in the Imperial Parliament, when the late Representatives, Richard Dawson, Esq. and Colonel . Le..slie, were again returned with Out opposition. • ' KING'S COUNTY—The King's - County EleElion took place on Friday last. Colonel O'Moore, of Lusmagh, addressed the Freeholders at, some length in favour of their late worthy Member, Mr. Ber nard, whom he propoced as a proper person to re present their'. county he was seconded by Mr. Armstrong, of .Gillen. Mr. Lloyd Was proposed by, Mr. Warburton, ofGarryhinch, and. feconded by Mr. Drought. After the usual forms were gone through, the two Representatives addressed the Freeholders respe6tively, and were joyfully received by,iconsiderableCokourse of people.. • COUNTY WicKLow--The Eledion for the Coun ty of Wicklow commenced on -Saturday last. No. new Candidate started. The late Members; Messrs. Hume and Tighe, were put in nomination, and no opposition being °fired, these Gentlemen 4.re de clared duly. elected. On Friday last, Charles O'Hara, Esq. was unani mously, the 7th . time, re-eleded for the County of Sligo l with Edward S. Cooper, Esq. New York Papers to the 4th of May, have been received, brought to London by the Ship Gold Hunter, in 25 days from New York. The Ameri cans have finally settled their dispntes with the Re gencies of Tunis and Algiers, so that their Mediter ranean trade will remain unmolested by the States of Barbary. In America, - as 'lately in .England, the public mind is entirely occupied with electioneering Meetings and canvassing. In those at New York, EMAIETT, whose name so often occurs in the history of .the Irish Rebellion, is very ataive parti san of the adversaries 9(Mr. RUFUS KING:"HiS hoses tilitv to that Gentleman is ascribed, in the New York Papers, to the opposition given by Mr. KING, when Minister at our Court, to the settlement of Mr. EMMETT and his associates in America. Mr. PoitvtANcE sailed on the 24th April, in the friasp Sloop of War; for England, with the answer' and instruaions of the President relative to the Treaty with England. Accounts from Jamaica 'state, that that Island is blockaded by eight French Frigates, On Saturday evening Sir DAVID BAIRD, attended by his Aid-de-Camp, the Hon. Captain GORDON,' KONIGSBLTRGH, MAY 5.-- , General LESIOCU, has arrived in town from Scotland, to proceed as second received the Order of the Black Eagle. in command of the Grand Expedition,' General BlArciftri, at his first interview with his The Duke of KENT gives a sumptuous dinner to- Sovereign, was received by him in a very distinguish" day, at Kensington Palace; to the PRINCE of WALES, ed manner.- - - The 'King embraced him, and said, the Foreign Princes, and FOreign Ambassadors. shall never fOrgeryouf services:" He afterwaids The Duchess olYoftx and a' seled party spent last ; troduced NMI() the EtriperOr ALEXANDER, evening with THEIR• MAJESTIES. " ' - ceived him in the most gracious'mahner. 'Yesterday the Cabinet Ministers and a numerous f ' MILAN, MAY Officer of the French ArelY party Oiued with the Duke of CubLasULA.NO. - lin Dalmatia has received a letter fro:n the Bey wilt) FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE; Dr ROM THE XONtGSBURGH GAZETTE OF MAY 7.1 . _ WEHLAW, MAY 4.—For some time desertion from the French army to ours has been, much more frequent than usual. AMong the deserters are in particular a great number of Conscripts. All these concur in asserting, . that- the,French. troops are veil much dissatisfied, and begin to wish earnestly fog peace; that they may return home. • BRAUNSBURGII, APRIL 28.—0 n the 25th inst• pll the troops of the Enemy received orders to bold themselves in readiness to make a gener4 advance early in the morning of the 27th, but at noon these orders were countermanded. Every thing continues quiet, and probably will continue so. BANKS or THE VISTULA, APRIL !..".)6.--Qf the Conscripts expe&ed to join the French Army only • • between, three and four thousand bare as yet arrived, which have been distributed - among the different regiments. The greater part of them are boys, and they all express . , the greatest ciissatisfac-.. ticn at the War., Qf the other' reinforcement s no!. body knows any thing, though the gra - 4test.paio Ure taken to keep up the spirits of the troops, by con.' tinnal report& that their arrival may be e.N.peeted mediately. • DREWING, A.7.arr, 26.--The different di.s.location3 . and marches . and countermarches of the French troops has induced a belief that fresh troops Nye. arrived; but in the whole circle from Guttstadt t Osterocle, Eylau, Liebmuhle, 'Holland, and Lieb-, stadt, with the eception of 400 Italiani, who have entered Guttstadt, and a regiment from the carps of Marshal MoaTIER, which have joined the corps of SOULT, at Eldit, no one knows any , thing of any . fresh arrival , of troops.' Threethousand Conscripts/ it is said, pare on their march, but - they have`not ,yo,t arrived. FRANKFORT, APRIL 3.—Yesterday' arrived fier some small divisions of French troops, several Ma rpelult.es on horseback, and about thirty large wag', gons with four horses : all of which this morning 3 . continued their ma rc h f or t h e Grand Army. Several hundred men of the gth regiment of Cuirassiers, arid 160 . men of the Bth regiment of, hussars, . . have been quartered here, will to-morrow contiqt4o their march for the Grand Army. DRESDEN, AIRY IG.--Besides the different rein forCernents Which are on - their march for the 6rand Army, each cQmpany must furnish 15 men; Vl;c 3 will take the same route: It is 'generallY said th 4 the whole Saxon Arm}', whicl is to be considerabty augmented,, Will be immediately put ha motion, and march to join the Grand Army. • All Sikon inag4zi,nes, which are still under ; seqtlestration by the French, are 'to be votive elf LO, - • the Grind Army. • Both in the arsenal and th e f oun d ery the wojt7 . men are employed nigh(a i nd day.. (From the Telegraph.) BERLIN, MAY 23 . - -Authntic accounts from the, Grand Army 'represent the aaidn on the' 15th' near. Weichselmunde; as very important. The Russian., Lieutenant-General KAMINSKOI W'ishect . (o reheV Dantzic, reduced to extremity by, the Progres . made by the besiegers, under the command of Marshal LEFEBVRE. With this view, (Zeneial NINES.OI, on the 11th. of May, came with two divisions to Weichselmunde. On the - i sth, at four in the morn ing; he advanced from Weichselanuide in; three co intrins and ,a reserve. Four Russian Generals co►n manded under him. As soon as the . RuSsian corps . was without cannon-shot distance of`the fart, it at tacked the French and Saxon troops, which, ac cording to the orders of Marshal LEFEnvaE, placed in, readiness. The anion continued two hours : Marshal LANNES, advanced with four battali ons o f t h e di v i s i on of v u - DINDT, on the right wing of the enemy on the Vis tula. All the enerny's'lines 'were now defeated and forced to fly ; the Russians were pursued sword in hand; to the pallisadoes of the Fort, The Emperbr expressed his satisfaEtion with the 2d and 12th regiments of light infantry, with the Saxon detachments, with General QUDINOT, and the .four battalions ,of his division, ‘Aihich attacked with him, wider the command of Marshal LASHES. WARSAW, MAY 14. Head-Quarters at Warsaw, May 13 . . GENERAL GOUVAIN, GOVERNOR OF THIS CITY AND. PROVINCE OF. WARSAW, TO COUNT ALEXANDER POTOCKI, DIRECTOR-GENERAL OF THE POLICE. "-I hasten to communicate to'you the agreeable intelligence which General LEmARRots, Com mander of the right wing of the sth corps of the Artily, has transmitted to Me this day. The enemy has completely failed in the attack he made this Morning at three o'clock, on the entrenchment which bad , been thrown up on the penirisula of S;erock, by the division of General' LENtAtutoiS• The Russians, 5,000 strong, endeavoured to carry it by storm, but were repulsed with 'the loss of 300 men. The enemy retired to the-plain of Nowanies, where he remained -inadive. Our artillery played during four hours with gogd success against the four cannons which supported the attack of the Russians. General LEMARROTS laments thedeath of the Bavarian Colonel DE PERRON, who fell like a herb. The Cd regiment of light infantry of the Ist Polish legion behaved like a French regiment." "