The Sun. — London, England, 1807-08-01 00:00:00

•• , - fair appeared to be settled to . miltuulSOSfilaiop,•And' the men remained Oti..loard thc: Frigate. Our leudiiis, Istay recollea that we. autirounce4a few Drays since, the sailing of the. Ciresamt/k rforithet llydite anean. Oft the Capes of , irginis.sheAgit;-;• tho Le pard British Frigate, of 50 guns, and three men demanded, which Cnnarnocloreß4A xek refused to give ,up ; whereupon the Leopard ptrared a*whole broadside into the Chesapeak, which killed- three and wounded, 24 men ;. among the wiounued is the Commodore. The .&uns of the Chesapeakbeing; , in the hold, and the Vessel in every respe& unprepared fi - e- aaion, Cominolore BARRON ordeted the colours to be struck, and surrendered his ship, which the British refused to take possession of. Conamcdore.B,S EON then returned to Norfolk, where'his ves:sel no .c' Lt s " in a shattered condition. There were a ntanbc.l. of ladieslyassengers on board the Chesapecle, ~ :ho were unwilling witnesses of this most gallon! exploit. , • WASHINGTON CITY, "JUNG 2f?. BRITISH OuTuAGB.We give the public the par-/ ticulars of the following outrage on, the Americanflag, flag, under the influence of feelin gs , which., we are certain, arc its union with those entertained univer sally by our felloW- citizens ; feelings which cannot, which' ought not,, to be suppressed.:, We know not, indeed, that.this savage outrage has a' precedent in. naval annals. . On Monclar last the United,,Siates' Frigate Chesa. peak, of 38 guns, lett the Capes, where theie lay at anchor. a .British Squadron, Consirstirig cif-three two-deckers, and one Frigate, ~ o f 38 guns, AS:she" passed. Usk Squadron, •with Out .Molestation;' one' of Ihe:tWo-deckem , ' the Levard,put.ofT, and vent to sea betore the Che.sapeak. When the latter cline up with the Lcoprnd, at the distance of about three leagues from the Squadron, her Commander; Capt. lIVSINIRIES, hailed - the Chesapeak, and said he bad a 'dispatch'to deliver from theßritish Commander in Chief (meaning Admiral BEart.ELEY,,Oftbe Atnerican station). Commodore B'Anicorq, suppOsing it was dispatch fur Europe, hove to, when Captain' Htr.mci Ain inks sent on board - of her, aletter , ,v4taveringlii order -of Admiral . BeaKELcv, to take from the Chesapeak three men, alledged to be deserterW'filtiliti • the J./lie/amps Frigate, and designating them by name. Commodore BARRON replied by letter, that no such men, as named in Admiral Btos.F.LEY'S. order, were on hoard, and added, that hiS crew ` could not be mustered for examination by any other Officers than his own. This answer was couch e d i n terms of politeness, ,It was no sooner received than a broadside:was discharged from the Leopard. The craw of 'the Chesapeak were at this, jtitne•,,Oot ; at quarters, considering . the Leopard ,p,ifrientli t and Commodore BARRON not contemplating,* ,poss,j;. bility, of danger so immediately after- leaving the. Capes. No other attempt wag th ere f ore i na d e to fight her than the discharge of a few straggling guns, while the,Leopard repeated three or four broadsides; when the Chesapeak struck her coloOrs, after 'having ,three men killed and eighteen wounded. A boat was then , put off froth th e Leopard with do Officer, who demanded four men. commodore BARRON sa.d heconsidcred the Chesapeak as a prize . to the leopard;.--.the: Captain of which vessel said, no—that his orders were to take out the men,whieh: having executed, he had nothing farther to do with her. Thus dismissed, she: yeturned to *Hampton Roads, where she now lies. Slie received in her hull round-,shot, her foremast and OiaillinaSt were de .stroyed,. her mizenmast greatly injured, and her " standing rigging and sails very touch cut, Of the wounded, eight• are considered' dangerous, and two have lost nn arm. Commodore BARRON suffeied a contusion, received from- a, spli n t er , w hi c h i s not serious. No other Officer is wounded, .excepting •Midshiptnan BROOM, and heLbut 9thjpg evinces in more striking colours .1 hp „insolence .of Captain Holivnutss, than his immed#lte,return,',4lf- • ter this outrage, to the Capes, - where he. now; lies With the other . Ships of the Squadron. • A 4.1: ANDRIA;JUNC . 2 26.—ye4terday Arrived a pi loc.boat from Hampton - Roads, on hoard of which came Captain Gottnow and Doctor BuLLv3, of the United States' Frigate Ckesapeak, which Ship has returned to , fl - noon ,Itooth, in- consequence of a wanton attack made on her by a British 71-gnn ship, about three leagues from land, in which the-Chesa peak received so inucli damage, that it was deemed necessary , to return'. The circumstancts as related to us are as . • " While laying in the Eastern Branch four were enlisted,•which the British Minister detnend'ed as deserters from the Metallipui Frigate; thenlet .1 - Ltupthn Roads; on examination it was supposed they were Americans, and consequently were not • delivered up. When she arriVed in Hampton Roads A similar demand was made, and a like vefusal. Thor Ship got under weigh, with ar intention to proceed to her place of destioation, the Mediterranean. '846 plssod the Friga:e Metrimput; and two seventy-four gun Ships u one Of Which weighed- And stood after her.' Out her reaching the limits 'of the ,United States captain HUMPIIIIII.I . I, of the Seventy-four gun Ship, . sent a Lieutenant on board, with '4, letter to 'Com modore Biskaori, dernanding the four seamen; The Commodore returned for answer, that he thould permit no Foreign Officer to muster his men ; but that if the Cal fain of i he British Ship. would muster hisymen, and suter an &Intl - can Officer to come on hoard, and take all Americans from ,his crew, he . muster the Chesapeak's. crew, arid perMit a British Orlicc'r to come on board and select all the British Subjt.ft,; therefrom. ' " On the return of the Officer, the 74 cued a broadside 1 , ..;'‘) the Frigate; and CUIIIiIIHed to do Se till :slim: str !,, which vitas done altew tiring once, her grins beilig its no situation to do execution,fiont the cireninstanee 'of her app re h en di n g no danger from any thing On our own coast. The Chesapenk 'had two men killed and twenty-threat wounded, tl r nt'Which it is believed mortally : the doinmo dore is among the wounded. The four men 'were then taken, arid the' Ship dismissed. - , Nr4w Y,ott,4, JoNs: 30.—We. und ers t an d t h at a Cabinet t;ounnilbas bee.) called, by the President' of the United, States,' to ad upon the ontragesctim. mined by .the British Ship of War . Leopard, upon • the United States' Frigate Chesapeals. j. • .. •• cot.. BURR.-14 . 0ters were receive.d., we under sopd.,.., from . Riehmond, yesterday, which mentinn th3t.tis? Crand Jury had found a Bill against Col. Bean, 6ollt for Treasbn and Misdemeatiour—a bill was at .t hesame time foutid'for the like crane agaiast BtANTORHASSET, as an accomplice,. ; F TREATY BETI4EN PRUSSIA AND FRANCE. cONDITIoNs.OF PEACE .211.7,TwEEN Hts:MAJESTY THE 1 Eatrattort OF late ratts:Cti:AND,RING OF ITALY, . AND lUS MAJLsry, THE RING OF , FRUssiA. His Majesty the• Emperor of the FRENCH, King of'lraLy, and ProtetStor of the. Confedetation of theßhine, arid' his Majesty the. King of Peessts, rtnitnalda witbtior: , same qesire of putting an end to the 'calatnit'9 of war, have, for that purpose, - ap-7, pointed Plenipotentiaries, namely,. on the part Ci - ' hiS Majesty theyaripetor of FRANCE . , and King of Italy, ProteEtor of the Confederation of the Rhine, M. CH. MAURICE TALLEYRAND, ,Prince of lIENE vENTo,' his Great Chamberlain and Minister for Foreign AfElirs, ikc.ki-c. ; and - on that .of . his Ma jesty the King of P111:31A, .M. Marshal Count DE KALL;ItEtiTH, Knight of the Prussian _Orders of the . Black and Red Eagle, and CountVtjn GoLTZ ; his Privy Councillor,'Envoy Extraordinary,and Minister Ple , nipotetitiary . tO bis .Majesty the Eraperor of All the Russtas, and Knight of the Prussian Order of the nho: -E n k :•L r -who,. after the Exchange of their severol full poavera, have agreed on . the followieg Art ides : 7 -: , - - .' .. ~, . AltricLE L 'FrptH the 'day ,of theNxchange ,of the Ratification of the:preseut Treaty, there shall be perfect peace and amity between the Kipg of Pays- SIA and the Emperor of Fa awer. ART. It. The part of the Duchy of Magdcburgh which lies on the right bank of the Elbe, the. Mark i ofPreignitz, thb Ukermark, and the hew Mark of Braudenbargh, 'with, the . exception' of :the Circle of Rothus, in -Lewer Lusatia; the Duchy of Mantra . nia ;'tipper,` LoWer, and,. New Silesia, with the County of Glatz i r the.part 01 the distria of. Ness which lies to the North of the road front Driesen to SchneiderPu hi, and to .the North of a line passingfrout Schneidemuld, by Woldau, to the • Vistula, and to the frontiers of the circle of Bromberg, Pomerelia, the Island of Nogat, and the country on the right bank of the Vistula and the Nog,at, to the West 'of Old Prussia ; and to the Circle of Culmer ; finally; the Kingdtan of. Pruasia as 'it was oe the Ist of 3anuary, i 7.72,, shall be restored to his Majesty the King. of 'Prussia; with the fortresses of Spandau, Stettin, Custr i n; Gl o g au ,' Breslau,, Schweldnitz, Neisse, Brieg, Cosel, and Glatz ; and, in general, all the places, citadels, castles, and fortsof the aktore'• mentioned, shall be restored in the 'state in Which they at present are : the town and cite . Grab= dent, with the villages of NeudoV, Pa ' en, and Schwierkorzy, shall likewise be restored to his Ma- jesty the King of Prussia. • , ART. 'III. His Majesty the King of Prossia ac.'. ' knowledges his Majesty the King of NaPles,JoSepb , Napoleon ; and his Majesty the Ki ng 'of Holland, Louis 'Napoleon. . . , ART. IV. His' Majesty the Ki n g o f P ru S s i a, i n like manner ackpowledkes the Confederation of the ' Rhine, and the present state 'of the possessions of 1 'the Sovereigns of ' which it is composed, and. the titles' which have been bestowed on them, either by the Ad of Confederation, or by the subsequent Treaties., - His said Majesty likewise engages - to acknowledge those Sovereigns who in future' shall . become Members of the said confedeution, and-the titles they they receive by' their Treaties of Acces-s , . Sion. ' :. ' ' . .. . ' ART.:V..-The Present Treaty of PeaCeand Amity shall t e in' cowmen for .his Majesty the King, of Naples; Joseph Napoleon, for ' his,. Majesty the King.of Holland, and - for the Sovereigns ef the ' Confederation of the'Rhine, the Alli'es . of bis ‘l4'- jesty the,Emperor Napoleon. ' - , • ART. VI. liis Majesty the-King Of Prussia, in:like : manner, acknowledges his IMperial' Highness Prince : 1 Jerome Napoleon as King of Westphalia. . ART. VII. His* Majesty theKingof Prussia cedes, in full right of Property and Sovereignty, to the Kings, Grand Mikes, and Dukes, and Princes,impc rorof who 'shall bepointed out by his Majesty the the French and KingTof Italy, all the Duchies,,Tvlnr 7 grrvates, Principalities,Cou n : ii:s, and-Lordships, and, in, general, - all : the territories and dOmains, and all territorial property' Of whatever kind;or by what ever title pessessed, by ,his Majesty the .ICiing of Prus sia, between the Rhine mod the Elbe, at thecotn mencement of the present war. , ' ART. VIII, The kingdom of Westphalia shall consist of the provinces ceded. by his Majesty the King of Prussia,' and of „other States "which are at present in possession of. his Majesty thePE,r9Pcrer ,Napoleon. ' : • - , , Aer, IX.. The arrangements which- Ida .IVlajestY the Emperor Napoleon shall make in the •ceuntries , alluded to in the two 'preceding. ,Articlesr, and the occupation of the same by those Sovereigns in whose favour he shall make such nrrangemtamts, shall be ac knowledged by his. Majesty 'the : King of ['tussle, in the same Manner as it' they w er e c o nt a i n ed and sti. pulated in- the present . Treaty. ART. X. 1 His Majaty 'the King- of Prussia re'; natunces for himself, his ''heirs; and' successors, all • as:Etestl or future right which he has or oi,q icquir(!, 1. To all territory,without c)t 4 ql)!ion, situate between the Elbe and the Rhine, and in geepral to all net de scribed in Art.VII., 2, l'o all possessions of his Ma~ jesty the King of Siittopy anti of t he. House of .An halt, situate on the right bank of the Elbe. On the Other , hand, all rights or claims of the States,siteate be. tween the Rhine aed.the Elb e ' t o t h e possessions of hiti Majesty the King of Pressa,'as they, are t,letino ' by the present Treaty, shall b e f ar ever extinguished and annelled. ART, XL. All Negotiations, Cenventions, 'or : ,Treaties of Alliance, fhat may have been publicly or privately voecl tided :between; Prussia,. and any State on the left Bank of the Elbe, .and. Which has not been broken by the present war, shall ;remain with, out ()fleet, and be considered as 'null and not con cluded. ART.'XII. His Majest y the king of Prussia 'cedes', the Circle of Kotbuss, in . Lower Lusatia, to His Majesty the Kim; of Saxony, with full right of proprietorship and sovereignty. Ana'. :,111. His Majesty the King 9f Prussia re nounces for ever posseision to all the ProViace,.. which formerly eenstimted 'parts, pc the Kingdo n : l of, Poland, and have at different periods come under the dominion of Prussia; excepting Ermeland, and .the country to the West of Ancient Pressia, to the East of Pomerania and the Newark, to. the North oft l ie Circle of }Jahn, and a line which passes from the, Vistula by Waidall to: Sehneidetutilil, and pasSe's alOng the bound Mes at . Bremberg and the - road front' the ,town and citadel of Graudentz, acid the villages Hof Nendorf, Parschken . , and Swierkorzy,- shall in Int ure be -possessed, with all rights of proprietorship and Soveeeignty, by his .I.Nelajesty the King of Prussia. His Majesty the King of Prussia re-. nOtinces ) ; in like manner, for ever,. possession of the City of Dantzic:: Awr:.X/. The Provinces which his Majesty the King of Prussia renounces in the 131114rticle, with • the e•Xception , d the Territories mentioned in the I 8 dr.Artiele, be possessed with right of pro pear and sovereignty by his Majesty the ,King of axt?ny, under the title of a Dukedoin of Warsaw, and'governed according to ;i Constitution which shall seaurethe• liberties and privileges . of the people of that Duchy, and be conformdhie to the tranquillity of the neighbourincr Btates; .Att'r. XVI. To secure a connexion - and Commu nication, between the Kingdom: of Saxony and, the Duchy_of Warsaw, 'the 'free use of a military road shall he granted to the King of Saxeny through the States of his Majesty the King' of Prussia. This road, the number of troops which shall pass through it at one time, and the places at which they shall halt,shall be settled by a vart ictilar agreement between the two Sovereings, under the, mediation of France. An+. XVII. The navigation of the River Ness and the Cabal . of Bromberg, from Driesen to 'the Vistula and back; shall remain free frotp any toll. .' XVIII. In - order 'to establish, 'as much as possible, nattn'ai boundarifl between Russia and the DuChy of Wariair, the territory 'between tho pie s* boundaries Of Russia, from the Bug. to the mouth of the Lassosna,anda lino whichpasses from the said mouth, and along the 'channel of that River,. the channel of the Bobro to its mouth, the channel' Of the Narew from its: mouth to Suradz, thethannel Of the Lisa to iLs source near the. village Mein., and of the two neighbouring arms of the Nurzuck, rising near that village, and the channel of the Nurzuck itself to its month, and lastly along the Chanbel of the Bug, up the stream to the 'present boundaries of, Russia,- shall for ever be incorporated with the Rus-,, siau Empire. ART. :XIX. The city of Dantzic, with a territory of two miles circumference, shall 'be restored to its former independence, under the proteEtion of his Majesty the King of Prassia, and the King of Sabo- try, and be governed by the rules, by which it was governed when it ceased to . be its own mistress. Attr. IS.X. Neither his Majesty the King of Prus sia, nor his Majesty the King of Saxony; shall bob -80-'l6l the navigation of the Vistula by any prohibi tion, nor by any customs, duty, at imposts what soever. ART. XXT. The City, Port, and Territory of Dantzie, shall be. shut up during the present Mart time War against the tradp.and navigation of Great Britain. • ART. XXII. No individual of any rank or desCrip. tion . whatsover, yhose property and abode are si." mated in such Provinces as formerly belonged to the Kitigdein of Poland; or which the King of Prussia is henceforth to possess; and no individual of the Duchy of Warsaw, or residing within the territory incorporated with. Russia, or possessing any landed property, rents, annuities, or any income whatsoever, shall, either with regard to hir.,:pe;•son, his estate, .rents, annuities. and income, nor respect. 6.0 his rank •anci.dignities, be prosiecuted on account of Any part whiCh be may have taken, eithei in rt or military point of view, in the events of the pre tient war., . , , . ART. XXIII. El the same; inttividual residing o r possessing landed ,property in the Coun tries which belonged to the King of Prussia, prior to the Ist of 4nuary,.1772, and which are restored to him by virtue of the preceding Article; ?nd in par ticular, no individual of the Be'rl'in civic guard or of the gees d'artues, who have taken, up arms in i erder to maintain tranquillity, shall be prosecuted in his person, his estates, rents, annuities, or any ,income whatsoever, or in his rank or (Nnity, nor in any tflanner whatsoever, on acOunt of any part' which he may .have taken in the events-of the,present war, or ho sUbjei.ied to any inquiry. Alt+. 'I ha. Pngtigcments, debts { or Obliga tions of any nature whatsoever, which his Majesty the,King of Prtissia ,may have contrasted or con cluded prior to the present war, aS possescior °Me countries, dominions, and revenues, which hislfa jesty cedes and renounces' in the present Tri;..aty, shall be perterkned mid satisfied by the IleW posies •sors, without any exception or reservatiOri'what4o, ever. ART. XXV. The funds and capitals which belong to priOte persons, or public, religious, civil, or tnili t:iry aW)CiatiOtl4, ill countries Which wait to the King of Prus s io, or.which he renounces by the vate Treaty, whethes the sEtid capitals bevested. in thellankrof 1. crliu, in the Chest . of,theTerritory of NoviltrAde, Cr in any other manner, in the domi nionktif the King ( . 4 . Pritssia,.shall neither be confis cated tibr attached, bat the . proprietors the funds or papitals shall be at liberty to ,dispose of the same, and they are to continue to enjoy the interest there of, Whethrr such interest be already due, dr may yet becoine - due at the period's stipulated in the con -ditioni or bonds : the samcshall, on the other side, . be 'otiserv&l with 'regard' to 11l funds and capitals Whielfare vested by private individuals, or public in stitutions whatssadver, to web' countries which are , ceded or renonked by His 1 3 i5aSsiint M:ijesty by rit tue of the 'present Treaty. ART. XXVI. Iht archives which Callt4lll tire titles of property, documents, and in general ail the iiapers Wadi relate to the countries, territories, do minions, as well as the maps and phins of the places, 'citadels, castieS, and fortS seated in the above!. Mentioned 'Countries, are 'tiibe 'delivered up by, Comtnissitiners of his said Majesty, within the time of thre6 months next emitting the exchange of the: ratification of this Treaty, to Commissioners of his 'Md . ) wity the EniperdrNapoleori with h - regard to the count ties seated on the left battli. of the Rhine ;.anct: Connnisslonars , his Majesty the Ettiperor . bf• Russia; at the. King. of Saxony, and of the City of pantzle, with regard‘to all the countries' which their saki Mjestiesimd: the City of Dantzic are in future ipposses's; by virtueof the present Compact, 'ART. xxyu. Until the dayof Ratification of the :feline Definitive Treaty 9f Peace -betw em France z:ntt England, all the Countries und er the. DOU3iniOn c o ( t I .:i „; tug shall 0 I.:ll:)is)en.sisi against ty li to sttli a: in e id x ; and navi; , ,ation of Ate Eugli-h. • No - shipment to b.! , Otatte froat.anyPrits,iian Kart for, the British Isles or I3ritish Colonies ; nor sh Il any, 'Ship N'',hich Prucitkin Port. ART. NXVIII. The necessary arrangements sban imMediately be - made to settle every point which reloteitii tho:triantiee and period of the surrender 91 the fplace4Aviiigi are CO be restored to his Majesty tlr 6-ittif-ftesesia, and to the Civil and Military .AdniiniWatirinlofthe said countries.' It.gt:AX/K. The prisoners of war taken on both sides are. to be returned without any exchange; and in' MIS; as soon as circumstances shall admit. _ _ ART:. XXX. The present Treaty is to be ratifie4 by hisL Majesty, the Emperor of the French, and .by, his Majesty the King of Prussia, and the ratifications.' shall be , exchanged at Konigsburgh by the' Under• signed, within the time of' six days next ensuing thi signing of the Treaty. . Done at Tilsit, the 9th foiyoSo7. (LS) Signod C.lkt TgLLtYRAND, ' ' Prince of Benevento. Signed Count KtkL.KREUTI4, Field :117:rshal. ( Ili; '`• Sined AtTGVSTUS Count GOTTt. Theliatilications of this Treaty were , exchanged on'the hl.fi July, iBO l 7. - 26.--Lord FALKLAND, COM" mander . of the English Ship the Quebec, has givett notice,Ahat, according to his latest orders frott Eng land, he tnucti'oonsider the'harbours of Gluckstadt and Altona as blockaded, and that he can Suffer do loaded Ship to go up that River.--4.itronk. - arra. 25-th, • C:uNSTAtiz'i:;oz►t.t;,.JUNE Turki#ll..trtxtPit. have not yet crossed the Danube.-The engagement s. which took place on tife . 19th and 2I st of May, be; : tween the Russian and Turkish Fleets was not de" , , cisive ; the wind coining calm, the Fleets were able snfficiently.to coin up. • • FoANKrottr, JULY 18.:--To-night his Highnes4 the Prince. Primate ) , our most i graciou; Sovereign, will a'r'rive here from Aschatfenburgh, to congfatu-. tate the innnortal Hero, the founder of the Peace Of tiriapel.faitivoLsoN the Great, on . his arrival within our. walls. ;His Majesty the Emperor is expe&ed. I:OONINGRN, JULY 26.—.. We have just learned that BERNADOTTE is gone on an important usissiO4 to Copenhagen. Great .apprehenJions .have been entertained-for the; ate of' Uolstein, the of Hamburgh. haying been augmented from 15„ tq t 6,000 men, the greater part of `which areinnAr.; however, on their march towards Holstein. cOrIgNI . IAGEN,. JULY o.—The Danish' Ambassadt . dor.,l4vf.kmotto has again arrived at his post.at , thq Hague, The day before yesterday arrived at Elsi» ,Frigate Diana, bound to the West indie4,iatid . on , Engliah armed Ship from the Baltic., goglitili Ships of War are 1710, w lying iu .Elsi,•.! neui: Ro4ds. A report is In . circulation that the French have taken Stralsund by assault; but as neither date, nor any particulars are mentioned, it seems to be withl .--7 out foundation(Copenbagen Gazette, 20th J,alo MAILS. A R R Z V zo—t Tonninien ' 1 . Dublin, z Waterfor4. Dvz—illottenburgh, i Dublin, f Waterford. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY %T TWICLVE O'CLOCK• - - 1521 Omnium - - consols - i disl LONDON,H SATURD,AY, AUGUST 1807. Fly the 'onningen Mail, which arrived las,t re,harc4pcpived the, Treaty of Peace CiinclUded'pp . .. twcen . Fititet and Prussia. •We have not rpOniak•• pr6erocl 4Ser any coMments upon this extraordi . • nary Treaty, by which the KING of PRUSSIA i3.de . ! priced of a very donsiderable portion ofhis dominiPng. Part of - them are given to BoNAPAaTa r who iS formally ackupwledgcd as Ogof We,sil and a great, part.of the Territories which. hisPausst AN MAJESTY possessed in.Poland;arc give°k, ,to tha Eleaor of SA N XOY. It is stated i n 'privat'e L'tkt.'L; tiwt in .order to induce. the EcupeT o V lIAJ§AtA t u = consent. to these terms, Bo: A PAHI . ° has tionsetitied . that he shill take a cOnsiderab!e iinn 'of in F:tirope, either to be incorporal` j . ,• with. Russia, qr . 11•0 to • Turin a sep arate S tat e, for - • Grand Dolce'. CONSTANTINE. It is also rtiWitred that the,Emperot*ExsNpta is to take the title of rr r of *the East," and BoN.trA - nTL that °C !,e Emperor'of the West." • , The Jam 13 4 0. 7.Cutt,er; from Monte Video, 'Lief rived at Guernsey ; she sailed on that eth of MO' The Thisbe Frigate, with / General Wityrf.t.ocK and Suite on b o ard, which sailed from. PortSmonth on the pth orMareb, had arrived there ; also to) Of the ''ransports ofGeneral CRAUFURDIS The Neptunus, FRYER, from Berbiee, is :orived at Liverpool. She sailed from Tortola on the . 22o of June, in company with about 140 Salt, of Vessels liarGie*Britain„ under convoy of H.M.S. Canada , of* ; €l;LiiiiTaTrigate and a Sloop, and parted from them'atied day after sailing, in lat. 22:60: in row party:, with the Relleisle, of Glasgow. Akkibasiderahle degree of . alarm has been lately excited, in the Temple and , its vicinity; by 3 - veil extraordinary circumstance.—Balls, supposed to have heel) discharged either froth 'an air-guti, , or a cross b"ow, have .shot• into the apartments oaf Mr. ZinziltiG, Mr. HAustaNn, and on Thurilk let was -sliot into the, Grecian Coffee-liou , ie, ' bl eff . posse 4 Globs to Mr. GOIC6OS, a Barrister. ..The -M1 tt gistrates tit Bow-street arc investigating this myl 4 t' rtous business. DEAL, Joir 3 1-..—Last night'sailed IT. M. Ships, Tetriariis, and Lig;tinlittr, wiih'it Feet of baying on Loam the 32d, 43d, 5'«J• :In 8e 4. -jtitiltiebt of troot; . Oh; it and 1.2 a 13.1. talit i ._ lll6 • a the. Firit; , Eitis .. (Kit)'s German LegiZ)o) , Cot , yoy to' the • N (.41 tward. • , . . . - . . l o l :24t il tz:e rnl t), a l ;:d tl iVilli t :Tiec ß t . by l ' l' ‘ k S! .. . R . E k s . s(°ciu.'ll.l:-.':":":,'l:l),ki"i''. Moulton-streets, at the Sun-Office, t tz, Strand. • T P. • S U N. !',OLF!k! CU:S DIVtRE. I ALSIJM AUDEAT ?