The Sun. — London, England, 1807-09-10 00:00:00

Fionz th 1,0 D 0:2 Ern, &pt. 5., 1807. 11"4 Cgce, &pi 5, ►S 7. b . Regiment of Foot.--To be , Ensigns— Lieutenant lames Veatch, froir, t h e weht MiddleseX hieuteil,ant Peter Nill.)ougall, ditto. Lieutenant Georke fron, the East 11,11d4ilesex Militia. Lieuteaant: George Cocke, ham tad West Middlesex Militia, - • • , both I)itto, • Lieutenint !oho troni Hatfpy of the istit Yout, to he Litratenant,.T47lViiig the drilUiellee.' Gist, Utitto - 4 • E1,61,,11 14 , ,Vattt V/411114,1 11 Pieute itat,l,'vvithdutpor,:iurie, vice .1 loft, appiottto to rn. 99th. kor4i. Lieuteiwnt lo4irtes Weethertey, r:urn fiat Durluon Nl:Vitt:A, to ht Elibifoi. (2.1' Ditto, tv 13-ellingitant to bz Lieutenant, :4)pointed to tne 7th V)let:t Iv is Kegint , :itt. Lieutenant_ L;ltivics ltobiti.: 4), . 7,ul:l..itte North runts jliiliria, to be.Ens„go, vice 11,e1lin , F.tisigh Ite.tulds, from .the Berl/4461)4e :9 . l.ltiLi, ti)' he NiCe enerlizher, ('ruin ted ; ' ebtll Ditto, -LteorLoant L. N lvlt,tl, tro.ll the Berkshire lltl 1, to be ' tt;"::e . R.:;:1,111 or I.4y.it, Ensisn lames N ikon, frOm the Our \ pion to tie ' Simi:l, from the Ltteshire • Mittita, to be I.iti .: 4llgli, io01;1010, - , Ditto, Lilstgo truth toe Si3l'..otiisliire •11t1itla, to be Lits'lm . , '74 111 Lostith Ale.xa'Ai:r George, , from the. Fifeshirc Mi t oti.), to Oi.: I..its)gry, t•f' cues r. el 1, front toot , Guards, ti) sign, well, wi:o • Lti.44glis Hi.: West Middlesex 4‘14,1.1.,, • twin kat ran' Liouelion, Ed- W.t1 , 1 it. ',WYefeSfill, I fO4ll Lielitenalit'll)llll . liltile- • vain, Own the 4outli .Lieutenant - • - ition t.l;tctioty 114t1t I I.lt4ogtt I.4lllotiilcy, ln. ri (Mu). Onto, Langley Colt, from the Nliittia, to th.., Liolgth to be Lieutenant, without to the Tio i• , Lieu. teitiot tioni . :thv ktiyot punlilFll Militia, ue Ensign, vh.e , . 9tat botitt , j;41:1)1I,11 h e Lieutenant. ..En sigii jo,iii to UV niil.lo„ , CAtlicar., riuill .lie 0) 0 0 Catty , . I. loud, troiiio , .,lp, tv't)e Ltt• btgu, ',i.e n..a ;; 1 :..).•.4. 9:1 , t Healy haul, Gent. to be Ensign, by' vree hay, to tine tat I*.ic4 9341 1/111,u, I nsigti lcooeit lipatks, loin 95.1 1 . 4a0t, Without 95111 Matto, seourrtt 1.11..ttet1,,t4t Peter Ittil4 to be Firtt" I..tettieltatit, wtt:iotii 1101c•icee,z. Lk:att.:mint 1 114,:1at .1(0111 tit:; Ito) .. ..t) DC CvJuli 1.14 U 'tenatlt, viee l•teii • • 961,4 bit to, 1.:415i0 tiancis C.ooper,l . iriill the E-ast Itilent ill t. 11144, to he Eris,gn, vice 71r0v,41, ijoiri4,leci. • . • Icitst UtttU, .t.:aptaitt TrionOtas , C..)(44CU, I riAll the sth Garrison to oe Capt.tl4l of it Cutispatiy, vice o'l ateti, Wait) exCll,m4et: W:ittermin to ho Ruya: I.;•;:utcrimit • qf ~llri,usntrtl •n irid 5 LieyfiN • ,Lictiteliii,o, vice , ) , 4 1 111L14111,,,, • • 7th 'Af:e:.t IL..,ia , tit, v.O , Liviitenai.t-,Culdecl 0. 1 10111 1.11, .1 In, .I,‘: .; LtctilLi, ,, ,,t,•Cyle,fic.,, out . to •1 in.: 9,1, , t • NiekirJll% , (J .itr,i, 444 )c .'1 lias,llllt I za;cii Koii ReAititi;44),, 1..4: Li.. liciloit.qhliter to he C , iinvoq, vice i • 616.% 1.. 11. - c L , Li.' %Ice ley 11.i1.r, 31'skjf Julajcirlitf4ll Jr„,:, ;;;..: ; to 00 Major, VlCe, 4 S s iietil, • 4111 , I OM %Vale; West . froth 714 1:) vi,c teSi . y , f4. ' vice i'l th; 1)i'.1, , , tlolti the to lit FOOti tO be t rlrl tltl Ul , Cu., ter, tvltt, eXcliangeS. fit Pitll4, trattt halt-.1.4y of • fisc hoot, to ire viee'lti4itts, who ex. t ItAttRACK‘;, 1.1.01,;:rt5, Esti, 1.t.: the 33ct Font, to ha a ,1..Lt;,r111(';.c.41 DIEMO4 ANTITINI. till. A . 111.111.6 Geralki 11311, Lew. to b in me .:9, key-:ii;L;ht j uot Vi I ;: ‘t, the (J,14 , ...L',eul Izt tiUl e, i 1 re 'l,,irittenfrni y the auni. of • Noriiilk.' S nil/ Lyn pi Charl:s.Crowc,:“Ltet. to be SoxilLi laeL4t.i.4tt. I)tett A ug. , 1 3, tiL)7. No, wit' I.ticuien.wt 41^t l}" to 13.4 r‘e zyteward, Doted. 1 ,c1; to be vlt I I ,l‘);r:fp‘ti. , • itr Icr Me Cuivqy of • Ruit'ozo; /hey:, 3 ; 8 7 R f pri.e4J4 , if 1 I J .,, i /t ) .. L7C: E.irkwool, re. • Grerhock ezil Port C. J :p,cop.. ;'cita:lfti - 1 , 714 wry• Copt vice . 1..)e t. , 1 -;uter.:;itt ' , 1iv)t , ..41. hut vice ;Lie •,,sl,ll CravTo: , l, vita.' kt , Ut ., l ( "IletpiZ, vice CArsvwcll, - gn 1'11.104 1,• , 11(.:;,,ter, pr I 1 QL9leis: Wan., 'AR ft atlttellbtlrgil, .1 Waterford, I) z-1 3 Citxttolourgli; i DOiin t Wm.:l:ord. PRICH STOCK,S Tuts D 3 Y AT IWI4V k P'cl.ooK. 62 j unbliwn - Consols . • - HE S UN. 10t,,ypt QUIT Dice 4L I.4I,stINS ADDIVAT? I, N'D 0 N, THLIWIDAY, bEi'lloll:ii,ft 10, 13,07. . ..~ expgaed accopPis from Copenhagen had 'pot art ived whtpt this'Paver v;u put to Prefis. I 1 . 111...;., morning a , Gottehit.iirg4 arvive(! ) , btit it is of :in old date.. stud 110 iattlli 6 once of itnportapce, stmedin g 01193 of the .14etters brought by the ' VA Lisburn Mail, that BoWAPATITP.: hos made a de! tiinilCl ttp on Pot - tugol p.f Thirty Millions, of and Tett of tlsi I and that the tit 133) omit is intended -to tn , with. 'these. demands.. 'filer! tire ttotwuri m ,eircul4tion .Pi awres ' & 11,6 Govcriltheial of this' , C4 - ,ntry to a !opt in consequence of the above.detuand but the : - siination in which I , unugal a.tands with, regard to .Vt'ittice Is IQ, 4egrii9AllAt 4ti 0 have t i lt it t our duty for smile time past to avoid as much as:pos sible adverting to the affair% of that Country., 'rho' iarnefet!ing. induces Ling preient s to. abstain loom mentioning the reports which have Ached us, Or from otfurinslhose. observations Whieh mbst-natur:illy cur to us upon this subjea. • THE-report that, America had peremptorily- de-' ruanded certain concessions from 'this Country, and had absolutely specified the time in which they were to be granted orrefused,l4 wholly without founda tion and:We have the pleasure to state, that &ego , tiations are.proceeding in 'the Most arnicable man, tier, and will, -we hOpe, be .attended with the most satisladory -result. . • ; * EXTRACT OP A LETTER FROM CAPT. EMUS . , OF THE 'CATHERINE ELIZA, BOUND TO AT. PETeESBUIIGH,` DATED OUTFENESAGH, AUG. . " 011 the instant we' wade" boarded neat the Kell by His Majesty's Cutter 'Syilvia , I Dituay, who informed us had.cotit, meuced with the ,Danes, and , that , , we ceuld .toot . proceed with safety Sonnti pushed on, in (:.otniNiny with six sail ; they being light ships, got a-head of us a fcw'triiies, when perceived ; a.large Ship among them,,which proved to Danish Frigate. Immedilitely after I saw a sail be a , .bearing down,. tortunatdy the 4/tireaFrigate, Copt. Dusr,‘“ an o.tion commenced, which lasted 20 tuliiii(es, •,A hurt the Dane strucl;,..the. Ships caPfured by her of course were liberated ; I 'expe6ted very nionwnt to be taken ; certainly Ve_shnold if the Frigate had not come up. I. was ordered home, land shall proceed. There are part .in here • about twenty. Sail bound to Riga and St. Petersburg!), but proceed from here for England: " A•Vessel arrived at Arbroath from St - . Peteri burgh,wa3 cliase.:l by some Of the. Danish Pilot,boatii in coming down , the , Sound, on the Y2d ult. and saw . a Ship belonging to Hull on fire." THERE is . a passage in. the Declaration - issued by the Dauish• Govern,'lent which 'the Oilposiiien NVii terS could iloChave noticed with sudiuient attention, fin - , it t;iey_had,;it is by 1.10 means probable that they would have been so ac; :ions to support that Govern mentalainstthe obvious interest s o f t h e i r ' o w n. - • Ti;e followlog,islhe p: , iSSiiBe we anode to Thy En4libh Goven,!!• ;It; after having long nc.,kleeteil its own al ari,l 'iLaviitg betrayed its lilies into a fitruggio, ll:u,Liddenl) d,velop,d all its ;)o.ver art 4 acttvit),'l4 attact, , a neutral aiLlNa,:,:abie Statc.„ ;ni) against the same." Now as it is impossible_ that this, ,charge can he direded aglinstAbe , present condilti hai been' and riclergy, ythe (. 1 : :ins . own the si/..:mfai iii- f [eiraying into " a i'crat;(i.uc and 'unceriaiirstruni,'," by -t. 14 .Governinent to apul,, to the Lite tiaitist whom gr,ievanees satuei V. vte . .certainly brought 'by out - anA ni mono tor the liiVsent has it every • 11 , ..!rve ever ;hey lave been tsi oi:tce. this sh,imenit.n .:,h.3enee.We may, Ina gre...tt de4ree, it put . entirely, impute the cotiduet. of Denmark, tii4 there Pleems to be strong reason for sus,p4iling that a el6s: : intercou,cSe began to takes place betv , peen Prance 'and Den in th , ti e time the late iMini4ters were in - i power ; and it was indeed, natural forDenmnit to that. it had better avail - itself of the support of.'F rar i ce , iii case of exigency, than dep.:nd on a State Whicil had manifebtcasuch inditlerence for the interests of its r~llits. The resumed .artiple in our Pi.ipr of this thy, un der t hellcat' of '; .Refletliong on the Peace bk•t cen • ilussia and France," is so strongly recommt•ittlit to our Aca:teri ;oy its knOwledg e „ un d sagacity, .tt i . o . we doubt not it will receive their particular It so.rottipletely-Avvelo i it.s the views - tni,i.ttic ton-, dna of that it ou t ;ht t,; rnaken pow(:tful Iropreisiott f..'very other c'olatry that:i s in :langOt• of bCing 4usiiareci or intimidated into a'ti • Yr with her: .Ibis MAJESTY Cattle to town yesterday, ag,nsual, and held to private I",evee, at two o'clock at the Q.neen's Palace, - which wat; attend ,1 The celthlbhop of ahterfmry, Lord l'reid-nt 4,1* she Council, the ripo. ;Lord of the Trotiury, the t'llak....dlor of the lixelwtther, the threc Secrciariesot :0 - at.% the First Lord 01 the Admiralty, the Elul ot Bridgewater, Lords Lake and 4191terst (to , tion.. and Kev, Mr. • Egerton, 'Sir George lia!e.o.in.: (Croontin waiting), Messrs. Thornton and Fawkenia, ' - The following had the honour of being presented to Ells Mi;Jet,Ty : Lotd Lake, by Viscount Caittlercit:ll, tiptin 11is elcvation . to hu Peur,sge, 'and til 0... hit retorn ttitin I rnii.t, • • The 800. .FranciN kI Eg , row, 01;1 ittrit i,t the Rime rank anti tit%,..ctit . ritt as it :his Winer, the'liite'iTishoi) of Ouihatn, itatt•liN succved to•tno Eartdonfia' ‘,..•.; ter.' • Mt. Th , ?fltton. lilt Majesty's - Minister to tl:e ,Circle t}f ,LowerSaxor.y,ll4/It.Caorio t :, room to Eo l d4ott: A. • 11:s NIA] Ett; - r'' held PfiVy C iuu cil , and tuvrices to tat Duke ut' -PORTLAND, CANIDEN, Lordi HAwv:snotty, itrol 4)11.114 , OitAve.; Mt', CANNING, mid 111 r. 1-uott::?ToN. Soon after five O'clock, his MAJESTY Set of! on Lis , return to Windsor: Another Ship, the Kr:uphause n, who went- 6ver to H e ll aw i w i t h I.w,srligor.,. hab ret4tpeci,t6 U4rwiclt with Out 6eluo perihitted fOlond the.m. GOTTENBVI?GiI 31/.IIL, r''4l LUNTGBUR Ay at)' —The fir ,t rervular' • ' ` • *. c.tnnoilade was heart here from the Danish coast on hlonday last, which continuedstintil the tie:fling.' A firitz . has sin Web* !lewd -at intervals,-66Thot'a rigorous one, so that we hope the resistance §ti very .obstinate,_especially when /he Danes . see • the poWerfiil and well',appOinted force that is come :against them. ,A Proclamation has been, issued tti Elsine'ir for sequestrating all English property, and seals :have, been put upon the English Consul's house, And upon the' houses of the other English who have left Elai nein. ; 'the like, it 14 presumed, has' been . done at Copenhagen, where, it is said, English persons. were ordered to ,be arrested, as well as throughout Den &ark: • 7ThO.Master of a Sloop arrived afteith., corn MOO,- day morning reports, that he passed Copenhagen itl3lll St.- Petersburgh on the evenin g about dusk, .when he.siok four liriiis t h,tbie=a-bittle, Ships tying 'opposite to Copenhagen, and in a Bay , .ft"l he southward of it several smaller Sliip4 of :incl•Transports and the rest of the Brii ; ish Fleet and Transport*. appeared. to be lying between Co penhagen ant! Elsineur,and-in Elsinettr ROads. - 1 -- Ie st.W!3:;.tiat he was ignortint , of . hostilities haying - loom until be was informed of it•byitt Awe 4Ln' in Elsineur'Roals, I,viiere he intended to h(ave anChoreql, last' finding -that to hethe he. judged it.prdper to, wake tare besto . f-bis way homeward.. • • •He father reports, thht on the morning' of the 23d, being then about twenty miles fieloiv Eisineur,' he - heard a heavy - firtngtornrnenee, whi - eirta4ted - rhe ,greater part.of the e.fty, 'until he was completely out of the Hearing :of it. Another' Expedition lir preparing. It is to cfin sil,t, we unde.rstano , of nearly 8060' troops, of which Cavalry are to forma considerable. proportion. The Transports for conveying them are now 'assembling at Portsmouth :.and as they are only v1:461166 kir three,auonths. 14 inferred, that tl,e service. for which they are intended is IDA %et : ) , oistant.. rat BEttEig4y(ls . , it is :a'.!, will eoniinand The*Expe dition. .3-4th, tad, ,and, gist are mentioned for en A party .of the 12th Lighl Davocrns marched through London yesterday, on . their route to ford. It is utider , a,ml that this Corps, whitn ac ;quired so much honour in Egypt, is to form apart of the Supplement a ry Exponsiois. • Yesterdara Court t,t threclors was held at the India fiouhe, when tilt., Ship Exeter,. of 1200 tons, was taken Up for China dirett.—The COurt adjourn ed at six o'clock, till to-morrow. , Soine . accounts have be received at our. plincip:ll Seitldment in Ceylon frow Major DAVIS, who ,vas isupposed to have htsen butchered with his . comrades by' the troops of the King of Candy. 'Mlor DAV,IIO livm_r, in the eapita: of Candy. He ha;: con trived to write a line or two oo a leaf,of J o h nson 's tact . ounts ex A 3tence. 1 is t:n nununjeli;..)n conveyed to one' of 6ut-pJiis, and thence transmitted to the hoad-qqarters. CIVT6T, the Minister ofthe Interior in France, Somewhat. onlity- u) ono passage of his recent lieport on the State t>t t French, where t, e o b„. s " fli , ti Who are calked to the sublime ut enkhtening and imprmin. , 2; the commumity despise idle terY." t ttioit i; not onlya sevcrt: At. those s•-rt'ilt: 14c. .ht nett Aho hay ti addresso 1 i.,N A b 1 , 1 .1 1 11; 4 1 ) 1.1 .13 i c : N i . o eN fi t e r i a , v a ll tit so vi l l ) l ;illylistening ' subh.d, CANNIivC; s - great fault, in the evei of the Qt Writers, .40,, , .the . posSsion of talents' hunionr,, aod, poetry. . t rik;writers 'in t lt t - t ioti. , do to .attitek; him on these 'ig'eounds;t:i; they may defy him to recriniinote: ForoN, tociinventor of tb.e Toryiddo which is to enable the /liner:o.lth , onnibillte our -Navy, that vtteit he atisinpis tar fi x hi s apparatusNlon-ivir S;.ips, the Oilicors arid c.rcwfwiii be quite in /wimp. •p., ..'.WetinderhlLlnd it has.heen.Proposed by the Ame ricin G. , vernment, that proper Agents or ,Otticers - ppointed in every. conimercial port, in each ci.itpitry i,. lore Whom ail complaints, re)atit e to sea sti;iit be heard and wijosied, and ievery Seaman :?!; • 0 up to that nation to which he is found to '• • • that there are in the American trade upwards. 4'30,000. , 13ririsif seamen, and that this coUntry:hasin iti.einpiok A.,u+lo Americaq:seamen,. leaving hatatices . n . g4insf us of did latter number, but we; know not On what data this computation is 'tOuntled;-,r .- • According to.the'Atnerion laws, every Captainsof pn vessel is liable to a' hue of tow &liars fOr every..Americiin, seaman found on board of ,his ship Jn tine was paid in the case of the Esther, u lE,JiAlish-vo;sel, which took some Americans on . board. it is but fair fiat a similar law should be .enneted id this'coutitiy. Trut BLENllElNl.—Considerable hopes are still en -1 'tertainecl by Gbvermoolit • for the satety of his NI I- I jesty's Ship tiidtiVolicim,, An American ves.wl, that touched lately atiMadeira, trom4be East Indies, re , put ts, that it her-passage she saw a three decker tlis- • milled, attended by iarigale, which .11:ay probably ttirriOnt to he the Java Fri gate; winch ith lalfronth Prince of Wales. :Land. In This oetse Admiral Sir T. TROAIBR6Gt; Must have been bearing away for INJidagascar at the time he wa secu by the 'American frigate, from whence too 'tiding' of' his arrival could yet have reached England. 'H • Admiral, If)ttIllY has been summoned up to Admiralty; . not in cousquence cif any inlei}igr.4lcp of the safety. of the Blenheim aisa Tion 'BRIDGE, as has been within these feW days •n - ported, but ctt account of the arrival of the-home wurthbiAind Fleet - now in the Downs. The Dis patches ,t4ought by•this Fleet will afford grounds for sending out further instructions, which may be prepared during thd pre;Valence.of the contrary which would.b'ave been , Litiieient . of. them sdvgs to prevent Adniiral ,Dtith it' from NAVAL N a E WS. PAduin, SEPT. 8.--Saile.l the Dre adnought, of 94 gum, tc? joih the Channel Fleet in To bay A 1 :o the ifnielope and Satellite Privateers, o . cmzei and the Duke of Montrose Packet for Fa!- OT 9101101. • file at. George, of 0 guns,' went out of Harbour fast 'evening, and anchored in Cawsand Bay. Arrived the D.mish Brig Fortuna, Capt. FAIRER, . lade . %'yilh Salt, from Cagliari, bOund.to geO; aetliine'd by the,nover Sloop of War. • • 4; • •RIEERNEss, Auo. 0,;=7-Ittrived. a Swedish East India Ship to wait convoy. • ' Pass'ed fOr the , Rivet , several homeward-bound Ent InEmien. SiAcll.lid 4. - grasor Can'-brig,„ Lieut. J. WATSOIN. ; • 1 ; 1," --- 71 . • • • . 1 DEAL) Srrr. 9.—Pqt back tills morning His Ma jesty's ShiP Thisty,nowitli the outward-bound s &C • wfiich sailed yesterday to) IitSTRIBUTION ,MONEY. The Rifiekproporticin pof the grine et* one-third of the Proceeds of the Ins, - captured on' the 2 t November ) tBO4, in sight of the Defence, will be at - No. il, Cecil_ sheet,_ on _1 h e i2 tik irmwni„ ,;And at the sante place for three years - trout that time. • ' To the Q. Dicers and Ciew ot= His'Majesty is hired'Arnitit: Cutter 44tive, for the:c7pturz of the Fr , dcrick by the enlizer, yfq 2d 1141.1.0, pa the. i 201 •No.:z2. Eisex-stteet, Strand, And every TucAday . Nui Friday fur tlitint years zit the same place. • . . • • ,t 7 Extra& of -Letter from -Cork,-September- 2:- 7i'Vstercl?y motnipg the: Athericati Ship' Itonieo or. rived in our harbour, in a7' days from Cadiz.. The Master reports, that the dayhefore he-sailed he wins' int*Nvect - bran,',Ebdish Merchan, it tha tticly:tees Wad bee t there received of,theirecapture of Buenns•Ayres-by the British Ships:ou this station Continue . 'send hats port all Pat . u ! ,11 Mrchant Ship,s they meet with. The 4i.t ntr tnirisit . ( . rf Sqiiatßdn in number is une aviiitrable to the complete e'fccuticsii of. this neces.- `s tip . pi-o'.r.dtire„•lltliough the ntrnoit diligence ;ma . stbitity. ,hitingalsh tthe arrangements of Admit . ii Wit ISLIE D. A large 'English. vessei,. laden with %aluable ar,ides of ship building, cane o f a ti,; : t o f 27.Viifit .3iled from Quebec, all loaded in a simildr nlanntiri,hwi been met with by' one of our small .11 Safely ". crAtizeo,,atul conduaed into port w •:• - • The following . account of the dhpturenfa British Schooner,` by. some American seamen, who *aro stated to have been impressed :into vice, is given try. John Hyt*, one Of the above attil tielied seamen Hyne, an. Aoneriean and resident of Baltiniont , ..shipped on .bparkthe ship Etige* , , of and trout N r Lw 'eark,for liourdemis t in tile spring of 1805. t rsturniii4 of the,aict shilv from Bourdeatut she wt cap' tired Ott the. )7th September, 1805 ; -he was carired by . the ship (Jamb, can, :old Carried into - Halifax; Novi% Scotia. ‘t ,ere she remained for some time, Wad the Cqnsbrian was repaired; and . i then the 'craw, tOgether with thiS'informant,„ except the Cap fain and cabin-boy,. were taken fiDti. detaitiacrohl board the Caintrian; which -went to sea immediately' thereafter. . The (Jcimbrian cruized op the West liiiiti,stafion until ..Viarch lair, wile:ii,she.wds or,:ca- v .l to I , .; og i,li n i but -previoug to her departure,ii , ..):ll inenc4;., titis fortnanttogcther wit it air the Awerican seamenon board of I.ei,wCce re:tutived un dotard gitaid4hip at . Betintida, where . they. remained .until. the .gth of • .roitNe i 1805; when seven or the ..,k rupricanieatnen, toother Witt (lui, itifoonant, were fat oit 6oarif a . British ar8;)0. 1 / 4 .15ehooiter, to proceed to Charleston; , • f.l the purpose of cruizing Port, in Corn- . ploy with the india7FSloop ofWar. ' ..Mier the said Schooner had entered on. tor, sta tion, .and had cruized for sometipe, site was . sent with_ patches from th& said Slohp 'nf' War to the BritiS!t-SOAdron within Cape Henry. On the pa5a;,,...,e-of a;,,...,e - of the said :Schooner to the Capes, she. fell in With' commodore Douot,vs, at sea,' who ordered the Schooner to proceed after hirnqd Thioinformant states, that being distressed withirislang.cotilmement in a foreiun service, he concerted the plan, tugetlier with to rise attd take the Vessel. AccorLiinlY, revert other 4, tilget her witn, himself, put the plan in cxet cution on' the July, inst. 'When they, by fi rs ` securing the Captain of the w atel l an d Cominander in the cabat, by tying.thtin t , as well as all fors, took possession and, steered for the•CaPi=s Qf the Delaware. The ; s r:, • hitherto uillortunate Americans, induced 46 a ll ' . English The day after : their good fortune, they fell in with a Carolina Sehodner, en.- board of which they • ; which to join consented (au•the reiliteSt of the Commandur) tp them. the h:atery o . f these go,: for the purpose of t , , i'ettitio . on-shore; tore they departed, • they were' ascureci, on the %mi . (' ~ of the Comniander, that thoy should w. , t be hied Upon after leaving tile Schoutwr, which' tai • vordingly most inviolably obseri•ed : on the part. of the. Commander.; and the eight American apd •.. English seamen werg safely :lande, , t-rat the day Inlet. the.capt,t4e,, on Cape fienlopen, from whence thji 'informant4,if i ciy,y4 at [hi; place yesterday. , There . was such implicit reliance reposed ,iti the iu' tegrity 61 the Commander of the British Schooner by: the sailors, that they had .11,qt only released him and Icirbint untied, but declined spiking or airlift- ping one gun.—(tialtimare, Jul?! t, I 807.) ' ;, d • `• RICHARD DAWSON-, P. for the CountY ef, , Alothighan, died 'on' iisri,:.ty morning. ? at anhpret in • aver andlnesS (deity - titre° dlys. Tins Gentleman was the eldest - sun of, the late lticit A 1:., wso - 14, Esq. of - Ark..iee, better known ai titer ci;;cr.,, - ate.l DuuVura, , % 4 1110 was inurdered aboe , ten years ago when walking in 11;s demesne. fie w4s the nephew 'arid heir to the present Lord ViSeount CRENtOIt.NE, Baron of Dartrtty, and would, had he say ivecl lti Lordship, haweinharited.a fortunes of '20,000i. per antionywit h the -Barony, of Dartr e Y. which was conferr4 ou hint by His Majesty sho rt q r 'alter the death_of his Lordship onljr,son. Hp lies lett. one son, and two daughteriii'lO his • •