The Sun. — London, England, 1805-07-19 00:00:00

T)':4 r/IL. NEWS, DOVII, JUti have just. time to inform Pit the French Coast appQars to be in one entire blaze from Calais to Bouloge, and the thundering of eian on i s so loud that it - appears to be only off the Harbou r here. Nurahers of people are gone to the n eigths With their glasses,. but the fog is so 6 4'1 'all afraid they will not be able to see the titne °fit: the sin:) . .to is so thick that we can Only di fivv Vessels iladJr the highest part. of the 4n ell errilt.-1 dare say hr to-morrow's ;Yost I ihall ave.able to . giv. you more information relative' to the , _ , DEAL, JULY 18.--L3st night we were alarmed with a most incessant firing on the Enemy's Coast, irl th e direaiou of Calais •; every thing here evinced ° 'tte of adive preparation. Our Port Admiralthe 11 s. ~4 l';i °di cers were called , from . their heds: 46 Ships in the Do wns slippecttheir cable s , a nd . kleaway for the y Eiiem' t ' t xPeCt th at so s Coast, and we were - led -, me ‘ grand m ovement was intended. ' . IltOri3O,l Arnie,' Cutter is just arrived, -and'all'l llNtis instant learn is, that a part of the Inill'!:rill Itiha were eradeavouring to get frOan Clais .to " 4 %v, t) it that the arrival of four of our Crialzers ii'rotoed their proceeding to the grand rendezvous. *L t. , 4 their the attempt will again be aide . ;'''Qveaing, but I trust with as. little successi..-- ru 'l the best hithrmatioh I can get, no loss of men 444 bteli str4tai 1 4 4 Qf ned o n our hide, ba .. . the loss o n t h e tho tneoly least have bee n cons id erable. 4 trived ye sterday evg ;4 ir this the Vestal Fri ga t e , an d 141 loom enin ing ha il e d with \V ,'/, kirpietta His Majesty's Ships , Lez Pleelte," and 144ltui e Sl oops o f 4r, beu,,„,..,. n biricrs to • , L. p, .4,4-iort .13,4 an, an d in,any Gu.,.....___„,„ ,1 "4' rtriCil et;',llL. • lvioi s‘i c r ros . -- Arrived ' h ' p4-/-* Illralb. 'from Portsmouth, vol ' s t 4" 11')114svard;.boun 1 (3.,orte Fleet Under Con• . jt , , ‘vhia remins in tne a) vats with His M -4(„Yic,,S4iP' , B '. "law's, arcol4, .and !Intel oPe ; p es ' sti ? q ,War. Discluory ' &M, MaoY Fire , , r , i4, S t : a l arge fleet of light Collier4.and several r "'al4ward.boood vessels. ...........• • • kY , Alq u, ft 6 ,00 4 tll hte? 17 . —Arrived the Margeratha talsi t , n a" ; 4de e'l".sl:4ot:s, from Barcelon a , b o u n d t 6 Ptcp,sl,l-7n with wine and brandy ; and the la{ eil !"'' Cape. Zza, froraJade bound to France, i v.,.., w'tll tobacco both detained by the Lady ", en Armed Ship. Arri ved ~ ttl „,., * "'e b Yence, of 74 guns, froin the Chan bmitzi,t,:' al 'el the Copernicus, HILDEBRIINO. froni?, hoill1;, litandrinqs.oiiin, Sa'HONneao, from SLcck "' * Sail eit atil 4 t.ibe4 GLI.L, from Drain. ft./ ti lt m-'(:°4a/, of 74 gaths, Capt. BENTON, I•,;the'it'ts with bullocks and,Yttgetables; , s:,,:eared t i, but be- , -e Pellet Point. she was re-called, , . 01,4414 i. from the telgraph, to wait for further Th e N. iC,,li4e ",,,°141,) Of 32 guns, wlakh sailed on a estit4 , 14 pile t .11' t i ,4:1 " 1 1110 tith to .ittend Their Ma i)) ti ktir ' e ll ••'e itoyal Family during their stay there' , )(torsions the % nit . on water. ti 44 ". N'e ntral V 1 •11 ladenf orn 13 n a 41 4, , es.w , .ric ay, r - 4 ~,li%'4.l.iterrlain, sent in by the' Lard Ardson, of Zg a i ii ~t u'llf-) t'se6rted her into this Fort, and sailed 4 a l )(*.tl y o , . toitii,,, 1 another Cruize, being under qua.- Itrrivo. I, ' iron, ti te t ~ .. , astavard, the Eirryidds•, 33 guns.; " Lt s'l'r.n. .1 olk,e s. v 41111(! 41 41 -. . ' . the b ow . 'bat tonvoy, with a Gnn-brigt from l'ul Tl '' aod aI L • . • • de r, wit} 0 from Bristol, a Cutter and Preiiii is . tl tl 1 men fit from Fleet. There was much ilir , -1- * `‘'e Idurnh . . few nights , t, ati, v , Umber and Ilanione, a onboard '4l gotd hands were' pieked up, and . ' 4 ' l the Admiral. 11 0 •••••••••...... 1114 \ , . 11,341718. --Arrived early this Morn- .',,.4;, ~.-laesty's ship L,pwing, Capt.' F. W. Sh m th 4 C on ~ . , i . P 3 frci rt (~ v( 1 , or Transports and Merchant ,11toNth (41 t. l'he Lowing sailed again for t• r, „ ill ti, ' „vtillt.a-e she will be paid her Prize-money; , are ,•,. (I'll ta n's share arnounts,to 1001. (iiiiii 4145 the Sylph NVILcox frern Christiana; i r ,,,, '•-% 1)4,,,,,.. ' •, I:kita 54, 1 4 411.., ' and. Behey and• Nelly, Dartzw,, i t) _ ' ..ci i .1111 lions, FARTHING, from New ! ~i drid b le „ . -grilit4.l. -iaonuth, JANS Sca.v.ithm, from. dil, I 1 P ' t4 Hl' 1 .1' t '1444, • ' 'J"tY'S Ship ,rtisl , e, Lieut. SHEP- W it h ~ „ '' Corwoy for Guernsey and Jersey. ki , Itp, 4 1,//..- t • - i v - 4 t 4 18.--Caine into Dock Lac. (2- )0 get a false keel. ' - i l , = '„'t out b i t I, .., '1• 1 f, 4,1,00ttr, the. Dauntless and, 'by 4!':l'liit.4l4e'rirr'exit, threw F.fzveral shells .' a consider"- 11,, i , et ' It fliffOrerit h . . 1 ~„ - eipAi kr 0 ° itt s. ' '''"Y tl , -Il led Ship .contlnues the Sig,nal for ,' . " ontai', 1, ~,. . ..)Nm. :. 'qi,i." 0 )11 1 , „ ' ~ i t 3 I , :ei, ei:,,, rt--,Zraloits L'Uliiie 11micliera Flora. ~,; ,401 , ,,t s v.... Makilliiiiiitt Col ) e 0 9 tiet 'IVI,I 11114; K",,t'iselle; it.itigber, Ninr -4ttanrt'it litill, Adi'''' p -r,4. and liich.aihoPocn4(l°G'itna.briis. 1 (, 411, 6 1 , ' ----- -t eh, 1 41'.,r,141. ~ - l 'l.'e 16. -- Sailed ill , . , Charlotte 4. ' 414 '. 4 1. \ , 1 , 111 Ilk' 6'grall Stol-e-ship„ j,apt. LIGHT "t tlildr t ' . ( l - 11 ‘ , 0*i t o th e taztward. 1.. REPIEW OF THE LAST SESSIO.N. 'Clete is no theme so large and so easy, no discourse so com mon and so plansinie, as the faults or corruptioni . of Qo vernments, the miscarriages or complaints,Ot Magistrates ; none so easily 'received, and, spread, among good and well meaningMen, none so m i s chievously raised and employed by ill, nor turned to worse and more disguied ends. SIR W. TIMPLL.-0? POPULAR DISCONTENTS. SIR, THE season for refleaion is, at length, happily . arrived ; and .if I be not egregiously mistaken in the judgment I have formed of the adVancenient at public affairs during the late Session of Parliament, the season for real utility and national business has commenced. We may now reasonably exPeR that the attention of Ministers will - be dire-61ed to those nursuiti from which their minds have been cruelly diverted by Party squabbles and rancourous attacks. If any man, in his right senses, could have be lieved it possible either for Mr. PITT, or any other . Member of the Administration, to have embraced in one comprehensive view all Abose mighty ob jeas which the necessity of our circumstances re- While the, mind of the Government wet lettered down to constant discussions upon subjeas of . no import whatever. to public . safety, he must . possilss an understanding composed of very different materials from those of all other men, and his re- - toile** must be very little superior to that of Parson ADAMS in the Romance. • It been • remarked by.one of the most enlight ened , men of the age, a foreigner, and a man wholly indifferent to our Party politics, though deeply in terested .in the honour 'and prosperity of the Na tion, that his surprise was excited, not at the abi lity with which Mr. PITT repelled all the assaults ,of Vs adversaries, but at the circumstance of his find , itig time to propote one single measure for the hone- . fit of the Country, amidst the heterogenebus mat ter which the various Parties in ,the House of Coni mons thought it wice and patriotic to introduce.at this period of difficulty and danger. If the People of this Country had fallen upon a similar, consi aeration. —if it had been possible for their Minds to have been equally indifferent, they too, might now exoress their wonder that any measure whatever his been adopted throughout the , 'Whole Session fir the' promotion of the national interests. For many months we have scarcely heard of, the. F oreign Enemy in the Debates of Parliainent--never a syllable on the advantagel an ► necessity of Union ; but much, ton much of this precious time, has' been wasted in personal' invetlives, 'and the gratification of perconal. releotme.nts. The stranger :irepritain . might justly infer, that we were in the full posses sion of foreign pene- and internal security ; and that for want of other occupation our Statesmen re created each other with mutual 'accusations. This is a short, but Oue, history of the last Session of Parliament. It would be an invidious task (and from •a late precedent established by the sanguine advocates for the Liberty of the Press), it would, perhaps, be a dangerou's one, to extend this criticism any farther. I Must assume a different tone, how ever repugnant to my feelings, and to the rights of an Englishman and though we are precluded from the liberty of delivering our opinions on the con duaof our Representatives while theynre assembled, yet, the privilege of reviewing their good or bad policy while ,they are ;vet assembled still remains to us. Thus strength&ted by the sanftion of law, and the good old usages of our country, I propose to ,examine occasionally during the recess (without so liciting the permission of Mr. GREY, and without being in the least intimidated by the apprehension of his future censures) into the conduct and motives of those by whom we are represented. In taking a retrospeet of .the vast benefiti which their patriot . . ism has recently conferred upon us, we shall often have an opportunity of probing into the genius and principles of those exalted Patriots to whom the Liberty of the Press is so much indebted ; and. be_ fore cur labours shall have been completed, the People of ➢ this Country may have serious cause to ask, not of the Government, but of its Political , opponer4s, a What has beep done for the. State ? What assistance - have you given to the Public Councils, which you were bound to promote.? What confidence have you inspired into the hearts of your Fellow-citizens ? What unanimity hose you proposed ? And what intemptions, obstacles, and difficulties have you not purposely thrown in. the way of His Majesty's Ministers, to intercept every measure witkch their policy had concerted for the safety and honour of the lqation ?" If I should put these questions to the Charnpions of Liberty and Reform, and they should be found Wanting in their duty ; if I should prove, (as I pledge Myself to do) that a Session of Parliament, which, from the imperious necessity of our circum stances ought to have been the most glorious and important in the History of our Country, has been suffered to dwindle away an empty struggle for popularity, in magnit:ving trifles which have no re lation to our immediate dangers into a Waited im measures enattO by neces- Inrtanco. in traducing sity, and improved by experien?,. iri t o in ternal division:3, when the extensive and alarming operations of the Enemy demanded the most vigo rous imanimity among all orders ofthe State, in pro vokingdiscuSsions 'Which were calculated 'to render . us dubious of out ()yin strength, to mike our power the sport of our eneMies, our measures the objeets of their contempt, and our own relative condition the pity of all Europe ; if all, or any part of these melancholy fans should be established, then let us hear no more of the incapple ambition of Ministers, but rather let us brand with every mark of political reprobation those obdurate and perverse principles which have struggled to transfer the bursting pas sions of a courageous people from being immove ably pointed at the Public Enemy to be directed against each other: It may be consistent with the politics of Mr. Gat to bring in a Gagging Bill, at the next meeting of Parliament, for the purpose of silencing any troublesome reviewer of the conduit of the National Representatives; but his discretion will, perhaps, overcome the violence of his Party zeal, and his love of popularity may teach him for bearance. He must be aware, that another false step, would shiver in a thousand pieces the idol of his mis di reEted Ambition. Thus assured of the consequence which must attend a second attack upon our Liber ties, I cannot believe that he and his Party will shel ter themselves a second time from animadversion beneath the " Privilege of Parliament." At all events, we ought to make the best.use of our time and liberty. While the power_ of censuring exists, we ought, when it is necessary, to avail ourselves of it. If the sacred Altar of Liberty is to be defaced by those who surreptitiously became its Ministers; it its generous flame is to be extinguished by the pro phane bands to whom the care of feeding it was in trusted, let us, at least, enjoy the short moments of light, and as a last consolation, before the approach of total darkness, let us see disgrace retieeted from the expiring embers upon its unworthy High Priests. There is yet one consideration more, Sir, of which I cannot avoid taking some notice before we.com , mehce our operations. In proportion as " the galled jadei winces," we shall hear it continually noised in our mars, that every Letter I may send to your Paper is an 6fficial or demi-official menifesto from the Trea, sury. This,is-the cant of the Party, a thing of course; and as conclusive as any other term which is to be found in the Vocabulary of Opposition. No mat ter—although the Treasury are as well acquainted with my writing and my motives for writing, this Letter as the Emperor of Morocco, it is of very lit tle consequence by what hand the chastisement is inflicted,, provided everylash communicates a smart. Your Paper enjoys the reputation of being in the in terest of the Treasury, because it has always been distinguished for its zealous support of the ablest Minister this Kingdom ever pos,essed. The crime and the accusation are, doubtless, flattering to your feelings. However, it is not on this account that I have sekiEted THE Suu as the fittest vehicle of my opinions, but from a motive dire&ly opposite to it. I have given it the preference because I have per sonal knowledge that it is read by the Members of the Opposition. For them I write, and not for the Treasury. My constant unshaken attachment to them, I hope I shall be able fully to evince during the course of the present summer. No one doubts of my sincerity, when he perceives how steadfastly I follow their steps, how close I CD ‘deavour to keep to them even through all the mazes of their political journey. It is true, they are- a motley party-coloured groupe, the brood of faCtion and disappointment, generated by' ambition, nur tured by revenge, and educated in mistrust. Not withstanding the diversity of their shapes and co lours, my long and familiar acquaintance with most of them qualities ine to point out their re speClive beauties, and to exhibit them in the best light 'wherein they can be viewed and admirt:d by the Public. 'Sub, Sir, is the task I have imposed upon 'myself, and the pledge' I hue given. briny.fu ture I.etters I shAll. strive to clischarge the 'one, land to fulfil the ether. InTECTOR. SPO VG INTELLIGEArCE. WINCIIESTV.It RACES, • TuFs - JtltY, Ju" 1 .. Iris Majesty's Plate nf ' cogs . t o y ati agei ; 4-yr alas, lost. 4110. F.mr.trtile heats. Sl,• IA at: ville's Witchcraft, 4 I'm " - - I I Mr. Latibroke's Pro,tpero, 4 yys - -- - 2 2 Mr. Abbtl'N Virph, 4 Yr't • - - 3 Even betting b u twe k .n Witchcraft anti Pro s pe ro , and after the he.tt, 3 to von Wltehcralh - LUDLOW RACES. 111 STAY ibt-Y tr. Sweepstakes of togs. cacti,. with 201. added by the Town, to all ages. four ICS. 'Seven Subscribers. • Stambard's b. c. Cayman, 4 yrs 7st bib. Mr. Linden's br. m.l;ip y; i yrs Bst ilb 2 A Maiden Plate of sot for 3-yr oiris, 6st. ; 4- y r 74t. 71b. S-Yr oick, sat. bib. ; 6-yr oils- Sr.s ; arvi ;,.;.;«%1 • 9st. Mares and Geldings allovveci 31b. Three-rni le Mr. I.lircli's4.ll. 3 yrs t I COI. Kingscotes b. c. 1.14:11cy, 3 yrs 2 2 Mr. Sattiltirrea; bi. t. Brown lic:bs, 4 yrs 4 3 Mr. Ickes b. h. Ikt:toper-stomper, 6 yrs 3 a F A Flantiic.rp trf ;at. Col. Xlllo-coto t i liarrky, t yrs tr,t 3 r t Mr. Saunders'4 br:roin 4 yr, bit. r, LatilAt, 4 yrx 2 1 3 CORK', .tuLY I§. THIS clay, at t•xo o'clock, a Kintes Mes;entter .rr- rived in town with Dispatches for Sir EYA* tooTE, K. B. Fie left Lon lon on Tueiday last, at four o'clock in the morning. We have not heard the purport of the Dispatches. Lieutenant-General Sir EYRE Coo-rn, K. B. it is expe&ed,' will immediately emblrk for Jamaica. Four Regiments of Infantry, it is understood, will ac. company him, the 89th, 93d, Bth, and Sad. The Transports at Cove, not employed in this ClDlrarkfi+ tion, will, it is return to Portsmouth: , The 24th Regina it will disembark, and do duty at Mid. ,dleton. - Two eneamptitents are to be fortned, one of ID Regiments of inftntry, and all the Flank ..ittaliNts, supposed to amount to 18,000 jwn, at the Curragh and another, of Woo, on Cork Mountain. EXTRACT OP A LETTER PROM AN onicEit ON' BOARD LORD RELSON'S FLAG 8111? 'TILE VICTORY, Tu A FRIEND IN LONDON. "-Antigua, junc 11, IEaS. " Since our arrival at Barbadoes on the 4th inst. we have been daily amused with the hope of tneet. ing the enemy, who were, at 'Martinique from the 14th May to , the'fith June, with a' fleet an& ahoy equal to the reduetiotruf all our Islands in that time, Upon. our arrival at Barbadoes, intelliTence was ,re- Ceived the(they had sailed the 9.8t11 May to attack 'Trinidad, Two thousand troops were embarked on board our Squadron . under Gen. MYfists;. and 'on the morning of the sth we sailed to the Southward, having beeri joined by Rear-Admiral COCHRANE, with two Ships of the Line. On the 6tli we were .. near Tobago, which island was so much alarmed at our appearance, that the Shipping run towards Grenada for better protedion, and . upon our ex.- change of saltites with the Fort, reported the bland to' have been attacked. Here we learned from an , • American brig, that he was boarded three days ago by one of the Frigates of the Enemy's' Fleet„ then steering towards Trinidad, and that he sup posed they.would pass Tobago the etening before ; our course was immediately shaped towards Trinidad with a certainty of meeting the enemy in the morn ing, And when day-light appeared, we distovered. that the Island`Was under alarm, and notwithstand ing all the signals we could make, we could nut prevent the Trnopi in Fort Abercrombie blowing up the Fort, and snaking- their 'retreat towards the Town.' -This circuinstance confirmed us in the opinion that the Enemy had arrived and carried the Island ; but upon our entering the Harbour, found the English,Colours flying, and that wewere dice supposed Enemy. Finding our information_ was incorre&, nothing was left to us but to go to the Northward, taking all our Islands in their turn. 'On Sunday - we reached Grenada, where we fonnd the. Jason Frigate, which i , on Thursday,, had seen -the Enerny's - Fleet steering North towards Guadae loupe, having left Martinique the same morning. . Tl»sinformation relieved. us. greatly, as after, so long a Chace we found our sel ves not more then .3 I days sail after therti, and if they meditated an at. , tack upon Antigua, or elsewhere, we should cee• tainly reach them, Monday we passectetur bland, St. Vincent, and St. Lucia, ,without any further in-. formation. Tuesday we communicated with Mont serrat, from whence. the :Enemy were seen on Sa turday steering Northward; supposed to attack Art tigna, as they bad 'reported that they anchored at Guadeloupe to take on board mortars, We were' alSo amused by another. American, who told us that he had seen in the Meriting ten sail under Guam daloupe, steering to the , Southward ; but. as American leads us astray ; we continued our course towards Antigua, and this morning dispatches reach ed us froth Lord LAVINGTON'; the Governor,l:on firming the information from Montserrat, that the Enemy were gone North werd, and were seen from Antigua on Saturday evening very distinetly i ' have therefore little doubt but they haVe shaped their course homewards, as froth all accounts they hide already lost one-fourth bf the Seamen and Soldiers which came out in the Fleet, and the rainy season' is justtcommeucing, which will prcv,.'nt any Orem on shore, an&six-weekslience the hurricane me iths commence, of which the French have everhad the greatest-dread. From every circinsteece,• we are therefore led to fear that they are now four dles sail a-head of us upon their 'Cotirse to nipo, and, no donbt, are running from our Squadron as last as possible, of the arrival of which at Barbadoes they receiVed. intbnnation on the sth, and communicated that.::information to-. De minkie thelleXt morning: We were SCC trl two days after we passed Madeira by one of their Frigates left upon the 100k -out, which arrived at Martinique On the sth, and confirmed the information they imad received from their friends at Barbadoes. ‘, I have little doubt but much abuse ha s b een heaped upon hi London, :where people do nut usually admit tht. .t4possibility , Lsf" cout en r7.•, 4s the certainly 00 ,Fle , :.!•t was ever more fa, nor any ,al3rittilseitienyo' morel opposed s e c : d , s t i h e a v n er w y c b u e t Lt e a iv ; quitted the Mediterranean ; but perseverance has at last brought' us so close to them, that we have Cer. , tainly saved. the West India Islands, as no doubt. can now be entertained but that their capture W,3,3 ' I the grand objed: of their Expedition, which, by ()er arrival, has completely' failed, w ., th the loss, fr•mn all aceount.s, of seine thousands ofmen ;' compensate which, they haVe taken the Cyane Sloop of war, 16 guns, and the 'Sorbet/en outward-bound Packtn. Our Fleet coritinuemirfe6ily healthy, and a = - ,f . t!w days will carry us Our7o" these burning re nuns be fore the sickly season temineeces I trot continue so.',' CORX-EXCUAIsTGE, JULY 19.—We hava but few arrivals of Wheat to-day`, emoiderable tinantities of Foreign are on bilnd, and sales of tine quality ra ther 'at an ady“tico Barley in very' short sup.. ply, at better prices ; Malt and ILIVO $111:111 variation ; good White I'o 1 , 4. , dearor ; illpe Seed arrived ; good Oats at lull higit ten w;, and, not, Any flesh Mille to band ; the tialvi Fiour are quoten b 3. per seek &Wet' thati .;71.gui1y, Wllo3t 5.0 a 7oi 3 95i cal lie !ins - 464 APS 63 1 1110 t? ICI • - toui A t:1 , 0 , : 'ltch 130..111i 4t= aON Da R I.!' - ... 4 6N rl 5 1, 04 ( ~t 4 i 27" 316 134 03 !, o tor • • 37 . J 4 all 4 , od Pot' , e 430 . 353 A 37: 6.t , 1 eit . . 7,,,* a 76, o4i kap: ficeti . . not 0,,1 ~ iAlte Pease .ti ps A 55. ni 1 cll. I .- Illt,r • SSS a 9 i.0:1 t,,,ic. ) , ,tltto .. 41 a 4 cid St:condi . kb , Aii tni