The Sun. — London, England, 1814-07-11 00:00:00

he el , ' , s frolP ks - el kr !, )lishiflp LI salir 1 es; th bx 6 _. . (- \'' 1 / 4 3 u 14 of S'alukday) , consists Of ttrentif. ) Article '\.l)%ii4ds'iYwritidg of hicre than 3b • sheetsdf print may . ''sqrsh• freely, without any previous restraint, or act of 9. A , 'I ) . • ..,,i t , "yes. a C,' 41.1 y eXteta, v;'orks in the dead di frife . iof lin '' is .'' PraYer books, memorials Signed by an advocate, ~.I.lluirs of literary societies. li tti .lth r es • n ~ Peet to' orks of tiO sheets and under, not in- , '" , tr 1 - ..rt. 2 1.1 '6Ailk! V . ,) • ...le Dir ector General of the B. k Trade at ,lii_ae.l retects in the Departni . enti, may order them i..:ri, gainacated before they are printed. eh e. by the N nt me works to he examined by CensorS --os . 1 i, i f . NI, tw o Censors shalt ronodrice the work libellous, toi•Te-• Niili,re'Z'ulgerous to the public tranquillity; the work l3 . every Ilin,t munttee to he chosen at the beginning of..theDe. Pst:tcsusisting of three Peers, three Deputies ox tot 'll,ol. d . three Royal Commissioner 67 1, Tra de ' to give an ac yp t°11;1:1(t.,00r-Generill of the 800- s i n „ the kj,...g.ingtifti‘ nanittee of the works sup p ressed 1, '•ut preceding Session, and the reasons of the Len i„, If til e c . -, ltt s h. l , -0, airtuttee think the reasons insufficient, the re y.tti, 4 . Lie taken off 'I Mtlintip,erludic4l joart - ials and writings cannot be publish , „t‘,l4ot.;ut‘titoir,t authority of the King n before the publics l; Artfical wo r i s i, 4 to u ll i p la r l nit etis ma dema in d' t be mode presccib e e e d d ' 4 ? 41 e es 4 ' If examined,apprivedthe author and-printer d a t r f l e iereby. Tile mrusibitity, except to individuals injure , 4141 ' 41 4 I , 4'l ,, e c a re all the articles relating twelve t r l e ie - Lt t to the wolis. The remaining PolicePkit,(l-, of the , Press. :\tale"l4ll.lr 7 —The day before yesterday his ' u i , , k: Yto s t t i th Cross of the Legion of Honour, D;; -. ' l e Al a i , - ,_ ‘ ' e cribed in the new. - ortloailance. c vi -inte d o - ; 4 1, nal Duke of Treviso has been a l p :. -4 .,,,j0u, „ t -ue command of the 16th military t b tila ck.:Prthendirg Flanders anti Artois. l' i l 14 _P o e r:7 0 ; 11 1. ,_ ;) , F1,;1 . •—lt is now said that the 1,;, 6 e a to ‘ , .%. t , ,la will proceed to Vienna before 'I ce 't• Pttersburah, rt a i n , 6 , (itt,„"`Y open the 16th of August. “)111111en-:A°k:N, JUNE 17 English have .--The . 40,11 w-•L‘en h ostilities against the Norwegians, tarti een. °lll t hvy have made some captures; , et ch e ,‘,Qeili int, Gottenburgh. • atior,'l,l°4ll Prince of Sweden pursues with in to war • 'N 'rx le ardour his reparations for -1 against o u s I ,,• ll , ta ltt aY e . „, He has proposed the. very rigorous lads -. ti, e t : ''' extenthn lthe conscription even ie„ced 1114 C11 a° Wla • but g this measurchas exper . . 0,, n _ .. .. • `11. 4r tel%loll - thepart of the cities and tlie 114 ii 4"I On had hitherto supporter!, „ .0 ~ e persauts who , (IPPus.it);4lllighness. The N P bilit al .1 y • •e in strong tlt 'ic.,. *s P l to the Prince ; they are hostile to the to the 14 4 n l°l Norway likely- to be pernicious . 1. tjr,t's„ts alit! t h i e ' li a b s erty jfthe Swedish nation. 441114'41°' J UNE 25: The ,!sing ,has officially r: ee m his iiitetit . ion ta reniaim'iront L - I ' . e o; or 4,1 0,-'vernole,,i of France' Cue restit tt t 1,i.1t :ttlue.touents,' pictures,. of,producnti.ohtii6sh the have .t , 4 and of riat.oti..l hj,t9i y, . d a ta ' r ats h ,lug Porten from the kingdom into France ' ll 4tj„ n ll 'i at the conclusion of the usurped do- . -4 t ' . Joseph littonaparte. I I LIMBURGH MAILS. t o . ' 4 . .....—....-- of the good 1111 (Icr, 1111kGtN, jcu r i E 24.—A pro of.i. d i s , that i t h 4" : (li tig between us and Eug an 1,,,11/tri'-ntrs' of war have ' 134 tt2taru home. 4 ' now received Tennis-. ; - ‘-lr l i q -5,.....Th so l e mn funeral ce p re a n il l in o w nL iiltbbi o te : ~-! 4t isili.tqe 'M e d will take place next t i b r i t ie ( ti e l y : ' y e e l l i e ,, , h on ., 4 . 11 which . occasion r o n c s c s a e s s i , o l a r n t ( l: e the eon itiite)loneT,l3 (lia i n on the 3d of August the a . t F tieo_dtebriicnkssj. teri an'i Quee n w a l i ' ll be crowned 11 ,Ners i ‘ .111°Val Proclamation of . I t . i . q , k ; `,.` ,Athen corn is cleared "ou t fr i o i T k D in e g n : 1 11 n. he Duchies , to a port in t is al ti t(irlil'riej(l(l, r i t t ° si a l ' a f l t?r_e - " , tg - - port to which 1 h Lle - under the 14,,b5ck certificates :from obligation tra d e t. e etso tr) a F-,,i1; and i n all cases the ‘ : ,h e n plac e ole aroociteign ( permitted ) c leared out 1 i s to be s4, i ' f ! ,of thirty per cent . ( pa rt,f. t securit y v(a,b.tilie. tito6-n.it'he • 114, r the fulfilment of the said .Pet or ' 44 /, JuNE 97.—Th e answers 11'4%1:4 Russia and Austria , and of the King o'fatheEmo-f Pee ',,-' t 0 the tales of '4,e,i'"er to head-quarters, et ae now t 13 . 011 'our Sate, sent l u aS ).. t of' -''' All the Sovereigns declare their . intent i on 1 -,,4 lllP h r ' rti ng• the independence of tlle H - •ut 4,l'cntli in their constitution and t h e irtra s e l l t e h ! ki t t o 'llu i t _ i t l g, but that these cities will rea di ly t ile t ile re il. ' ne cessary rat er ge ations ( e and m I lietideil 'al an& external tranqu illity for mainta . ining ~ II„ of Germany . Thornton, ; ' ,"l...t" t ri. u ,,R, 4 1-I, ' Jlf k'F_l . 20. Ed ward s passed ' e tnti l g"sh Ambassador' to Sweden, .ha ck e ' , ' her e On his way to Stockholm.. 4 : 1(1 0 ) c e the c eahig of the blockade of tile 1611:e-opening' of . a free navi"°°ll' l o h ave ar therEft.llown,i lived i 1 of May till yesterday, 309 s hi p s I , a 5 0 po'rf's tit'', and lt , it L' er e ; of which, 75 are from Lonuon, Il k 75 from other English and Scotch the * Mil'4Gli, JUN , ' 30.—Yesterday was one of u INPl;`),,tl(l4t day s in the annals of Hamburgh. tro t day ou which the Hanseatic Legion, l 1,41111,,e.d with victory and trlory, returnee . , i N 1 hom the field to their delivered 'rause cit . at ssiou entered, from ;., vroe e - • 11 hrl,re f • - 1, 1 buruh. 4 tos . z-. fr om 'kV' he ms Se nators Liar! h,..e to r t r i e y le_ e eiv, a tld West plialen went to the b rid g e Th °a t' returning warriors. h ma t • S tr) t t e l (41i.eers came to meet them, and --e speech, t orr,,, arteis made them an appropriate eitv'"l'lini.; their valour, and lamenting tlia . t - t r lfe_ 11 ? , ‘ 4 , ii e( Idd riot reward them as the deserved, w o l, th ee' shared in the liberty and independence in t . hitentintry. Se venty-five young Ladies, dressed nc o ak . , presented them with crowns of laurel a .t 1 allii(;_altd as they marched through' the streets,_ it toil, Ibot setmed to rain flowers and laurel from .t , l l th,; ( l , ws, which was crowded with Ladies. 01 timing ll lins, e to the Town-house, otine Ladies, Ille iils:nitirong 44 tl of e the Legion, had the plea their standards with laurel.— kad e ' i tr°oPs; cavalry, infantry, and artillery, Poia tn ie finest a pp e arance.—(flapthurgh Cerres , c, June 30, and July 1:) ~11; 1 , . • • ‘1148,,-.1)i"11, JULY 9. --Yesterday the Duke o f ilecon,"11)olg JULY 9. o n a visit to the QUEEN, and ttb,l,:kilied her, the Princesses ELIZABETH, Au l !htended 4"(1 IVARY, in - tyro .onen carriages, an d t(4 41,- Y. Lady C.. .Drot ER and Lady THY NNE, I titu i ll' Naltlenhead, &e.—The same day marched t o .0.1, Nettle Barracks the Royal Horse Guards, Ituy i 1 "e the Light Itorse.----This . morning the - . At. rAIIILY attended Divine Service as usual. Ariaiwan--1 St. Sebastian, i 2 Dublin, \Vaterford. 1 DuE-1 Flaticey 1 Lislinn, 4 Gutteriliargb, 1 Malta; 1 Waterford. rvi 11,:•‘; Pam?, OF PAY Al TrV 3 per Cent. Red. 690 3 per Ct. Cons. 69i ex. dir• 4 per Cent. Cons. 8 , 4411 .. 5 per Ct. Navy, 974 it ex. div. Bank Lotiginii.lGi 1 I -16ths ErroN, tl STOCKS VELitE d'6Lotk. ludia Muds, 145% 15s. pr. Excheq. Bills, 3s. 5, v.t. s'ew Omuium, Consuls for July; 7U g Stock-Brelier, No. 2, Cortibill, -No. IS, Coventry-stiekt. SUGAR.—''he average pie of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, computed from the Returns made in the week endini; 6th July, 1814,-is 565. I"Ad. per cwt. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning, 49 minutes alter B. I Erening, 14 minutes after 9. E SUN. QUIS DICERE I'ALSUM AUPEAT ? LONDON, MONDAY. JULY 11, IRI4. It will be seen from our Naval News, that the Reindeer sloop of war hal been taken and destroy ed by the American sloop Wasp, after a short but bloody action of 25 minutes, in which the British Captain MANNERS, the Purser, and 27 of the crew were killed, and 41 wounded, being 70 out of a complement of 100 men. The disparity of force was very great—the American loss, 11 killed, and 19 wounded, out of a crew of 175 men. To compensate for this misfortune, the Gazette of to-morrow night, we understand, will contain a good batch of captures of Ameiican vessels, atnong . which is the Frolic, a new American sloop, of IS guns, under Captai❑ BAINBRIDGE, taken by the Orpheus. We have received since our last a mass of Ame rican Papers, though not of a very recent date, and have extracted some ur.fortunate confeSsions from the MADISON Othcial.Paper, the National In telligencer, respecting their Friend, the Emperor of Elba, whose translation to that Empire was not known at New York, so as to render the Democrats there desperate of the recovery of the Tyrant. Like our own Opposition, they stick to the last to the .belief, that the Genius which foresees every thing is equal to the task of overcoming every thing. The next ar rival would putan end to their dreams that Buo- NAPARTE was not "yet conquered ;" but would, agreeably to their " impressions and wishes," succeed in the " expulsion of the Allies from France." When these wild fancies are dissipated,. " then comes their fit again r and it Will :lecur to these base, partizans of a lawless Usurper, that the insulted Powers of Europe (including partithularly Great Britain) have an account to settle with them, not rendered less heavy by these ill-timed declarations of serious attachment to the common enemy. The following are the only other facts new to the Public which these Papers supply. A formidable British force had again appeared off Oswego, on the I Gth May, and all the country round was in confusion and dismtly. ' " BALTIMORE, Arm 9.Z.--'l • he British have lauded i 4 So merset, and taken supplies of cattle, poultry, &c. which are paid for in bank bills. A deserter from the Jaseur brig in forms, that the squadron is thus stationed :—The Dragon 74, Capt• Barrie, and Armidie, 3G, Capt. TroWbridges, are in Crajey's Strait, off Tangier ; the Albion, 74, Admiral Cock burn, and Jaseur brig, Watts, IS, are within the Strait, with a tender off Menokin.. Six tho,usand land forces were expected in all May. from England, to form a rendezvous at Gwinn's Island. Colonel LEWIS and Major MADISON, were al lowed by Sir GEOEGE PREVOST to leave. Quebec an parole for the United States ; in return for which courtesy added, to the preceding release of Gen. WINDER, it is ,stated in the National Intelli- gencer, that "The President has giveddirections for the discharge, on parole, of ALL the British Officers new in custody as hos tages, with permission for them to proceed to Canada. Thus the retaliatory system which, at its commencement, were a menacing and terrible appearance, is gradually INsing its as pect of ferocity : and in a way, too, which pro Mises to leave little or no irritation on either bide." '['he Americans had not, according- to the latest accounts, evacuated Malden. Four or five schooners, with 400 men, had sailed from Erie, under Capt.' ELLIOT, for that place; a report from Upper Ca nada states,that they would proceed against Michil limackinac ; Lieut.-Col. M‘DowELL had been pre viously sent to reinforce that garrison. On the 3Li April the 100th Regt. marched in detachments, commanded by Captains MARTIN, DAWSON, and SLEIGH, from Fort Niagara to Lewistown heights, and completely destroyed the enemy's batteries on the American frontier, from Fort Niagara to that place. By the .active zeal and vigorous exertions of that resolute Corps, this object was completed without the loss of a man. 'These works were of the greatest importance to the enemy. Parliament, we understand, will be prorogued on Wednesday, the 27th instant. The Princess of .WALES has taken a house at Worthing for the ensuing season. tbiiihneiAL VAiLtiltr, Since Out last says a Dublin l_i'aper of the . 7t11), above Bankriziptdidg have beetirred in Dublin, four of thetn very capital indeed; One of the first Houses in Beltist has failed, ad. NV6 are assured, that se - v , en or eight are expect s cd by SaturdaY next, in the sanie City. WC have heard Of a great stoppage in Limerick ; arid letters re.- ceived this 'day from Cork assert; that a general panic prevails amongst a certain 'class of Merchtintd in Cork. I;he 1-lonse of FFRENCII and Co;; it is asserted; will be ultimately solvent. We lament to Say that the frith Papers are with accounts of the most shocking outrages and diabolical murders. Extracts from French Papers are. elsewhete Copenhiigen it is insinuated that the CROWN PRINCE . is becoming impopular...--=, There are accounts frOm.Madrid of the 25th ult. which do not allude.to the reported departure" of FERDINAND from the Capital. The contends of two Hamburgh Mails still be found in a preceding column—the chief article of political:: interest is, that the Allied Sovereigns have declared their intention to recognize the pee fect independence of the Hanse Towns. A Westminster Meeting is in high voice at the period of.our going to press. We understand it is to end in the nomination of Lord COCFIRANE as a fit Reprsentative of Electors at the Meeting ! 'We are sincerely rejoiced to hear, that there is every prospect of the "niattimonial negociations between'the Princess CnARLoTTE and the Here- (lion , Prince of OkrsOe- being renewed with cotnplete success.—Morning Post. Yesterday morning ...the Prince of MicKt.sic- BURG left the Queen's Palace about seven o'clock, and proceeded to Dover, to embark for the Con— tinent. Marshal BLUCHER left St. James's Palace tibolit' two o'clock, to proceed to Harwich, to embark Were. ' • Saturday evening the PRINCE. REGENT 'gave a farewell dinner to. the Prince of MECKLENBURG and Mioq;hal BLucHEa. There were present to meet them, Prince PLATOFF, Count HARDENBERG, Count MUNSTER, Lord BURGHERSH, &C. The French Ambassad.or has taken up his'resi deuce its Portman-square. Suture:iv Marshal Pr , nce BLUCIIER visited the Bank of ffnglatul', and was entertained by the. D irectors. ' Their Highnesses 'the Princes. of ,BRUNSWICK left town for Oxford, early on Friday morning; intending to make a'tour from thence of the cowl try, •nrevious to their departure for Germany, NVIIICK is now shortly expected to take place. The LORD CHANCELLOR, the Earl of LayEa- POOL, Had Earl BATHURST,• bad audiences of the PitiNda EGENT yesterday at Carlton-house. — Prince PLATOFI, visited the PRINCE REGENT yes terby : he will not leave London till the end of thip week. The Duke of WELLINGTON was on Saturday entertained with a _ , rand dinner, at Ghildhall, by the Corporation of London. Previous to the en tertaiument the Noble Duke was presented, in the customary forms, with a sword of_ exquisite workmanship, voted by the Common Coundi. The guests consisted of several of the Royal Dukes, of the Foreign Princes remaining, in this country, the Foreign Ambassadors, the Ministers of State, and a long list of naval and military characters of distinction. The galleries, which had 'not been removed, were again crowded With ladies. The interior of the hail was decorated much in the same nuinder - as at fhe Kinquet which was honoured by the presence of the REGENT, and 'their linsian and Prussian MAJESTIES., Several transports, with the dismounted dra goonS and hussars, the sick of the Army late un 'der Lord WELLINoToN, end Officers, from nearly every corps, arrived, on Saturday afternoon at Splthead. The Dutch papers, which arrived op. Saturday, are full of the progress of the EMperor : ALEX ANDER through , Holland, and of the.honours with •which he was received at Rotterdam, the Hague, and Amsterdam. The visit Of his Imperial /Ma je Sty 'to the village of ,Saandam was interesting. The house which PETER the Great first entered on his arrival, August 18, 1697, was prepared for the reception of his, Majesty, and our Prince, who accompanied him. The house was fitted up with. Dutch neatness. In the parlour was a fine portrait of PETER the Great in armour.- - The Emperor and the Prince were received by 16 daughters of the Magistrates, in the dress of Saaudam. The illustrious visitors testified their sa tisfaction at their reception, and then went to the house of the Czar PETER, which had simply the inscription, " To the great tnan nothing is too lit tie:" The Emperor having visited the dock, where PETER engaged himself as a workman, came to the house. The Prince led him in, and one could imme diately seethe impression which the immense cpu trast of the simple dwelling with the power and splemlourofis former inhabitant and so many other recoPections, would not fail to inspire. The Prince requested the Emperor to leave a memorial of this remarkable visit, and all having been prepared, the Emperor, with a silVer trowel,. fixed in the chimney.a square, of white marble,. on which is inscribed in golden letters—" PETRO MAGNO--- ALEXANVER." CORN EXCUANGR. JULY 11.—Our Market was but thinly supplied with most kinds of Grain this morning. There was some Foreign- Oats,, and a few arrivals of 14:, •glish Wheat+ which were readily taken air at the prices of Friday, which were 2s. dearer than this day week. Rye was in demand, and 9.5. dearer'. Fine Malt andllarley supported their prices, but ordinary were,dull.' Boiling 'and Grey Pease have advanced 3s. per quarier. - In Flour there was no.alterati°n• Si ma), JULY 11.—This day's Market had a middling supply of prime Beasts, and-the show of Cattle in gen era l was pretty good; Mutton was cheaper; Beef and Pork were dearer; Veal and Linn') sold at. last prices ; and the trade, fur the most part, was somewhat brisk. The sales in the Hay market .w:re rattier lively ; Clover has dropped in price; Hay and Straw fetched last prices. IiAVM .NEWS; . , 'cArrthßE S. IftEiNnEilt; is GUNS, tir . . ANIERICAN SLOQP of * t ill 4i ttlisZlS 4 '. • i'LymOti+ft; jut . * ShiP Cdreu de'l3ishoil. from Lis'Odd - to FlaVee. - -de.:. Grac6; hotting on board; the crew of the ship Orange Boven, Cif tain• •Bibradniz; mock tdLondiin, Which vessel ii;aS c4tnred ult. by the American sloop of war Wasp; and de- Stroyeti. This vessel brings an account; that on the 28th nit, the Reindeet brig 'of iiar; Captain MANNERS, NI in With Wasp Anierimin sloop of war; and engaged her at CloSe quarterS for 25 minutes, and attempted to carry the American twice by boarding, bat was Overpowered by num bers, and at length obliged to Strike, but not un til Captain MANNERS, the Parser; and 27- nieri were . killed, and the First Lieutenant, Master, two . 11,1idsliipmeiii and 41 then wounded. The Wasp had , l i men . killed, and 19 wounded. 'The Reindeer was burnt the clay - after the action. Britis!i Force.... 16 24-ponndeii ') long. 1.2. ditto r 100 men, :55 . 0 tons. Ditto ditto' American Force "..tO 3,--pounders} 173 men, 606 tons. Ditto ditto -9. 12 ditto The Wasp had captured six. other British refs , sell, and destroyed them ; she is supposed to have gone to Norway to repair her damage, which is very great. The action was fought in lat. 48.10. lon. 11.00. Came in the American privateer Rattlesnake, of 18 guns and 50 men, captured by his Majesty'S: ship Hyperion ; she left Rochelle, in company with. the American ship . DEcatur. She had captured• the cutter NVasp, from Lisbon, and the brig Dover, of- London, and burnt them. Dovea; Juts 10.—Passed by the West India fleet for the River. Owing to a very heaVy fog: the Recovery, BEATTIE (nue of them), laden with_ sugar and rum,.got on shore near Falkstone; but, after lauding part of her cargo, got off,"' and is tone for the Downs. The Medina, KENNEDY, is also on shore near Folkstone; has landed part of her cargo, and is expected to come - off next Another of the West India fleet is also on shore under the South Foreland Light-house—particu lars unknown. FALMOUTH, :JULY . B.—Arrived yesterday the Duke of Kent packet, with a mail from Hour deaux ; his Majosty's schooner Vesta, JO guns; with a mail front Jamaica, in 30 days i and his . Majesty's ship MisletOe from-PortsMouth. • • PORTSMOUTH, 10.—Arrived gent from the We4m-ord. . Sailed his Majesty's Ship Le Tigre for Bourdeaux; and the Misletoe for Plyinouth . His Majesty's ship Sparrow• is.ap poinfed Convoy for:Spain, Portugal and the Me— diterranean, iti,tead of the Ranier. Wr; expect hiS Majesty's ship Achar, with the-fleet for North America and NeujOundland, will sail the first fair 4ind. Yesterday; after post, arrived a Bea of transports, under cnvoy of his Majesty's ship Milford. _ _ DEAL, JULY 10.---Arrived his Majesty's ship Bartleur from Ports Mouth, bound to the River, to - be aid. off Arrived yesterdity , his Majesty's ships "Barham and .Forester, with upwards of 100 sail of the Jamaica fleet 5- chief part of them are sailed for the River. CORK, JULY 6.—Arrived this morning his Ma jesty's ship Lightning, Capt. RUNNY, having un der convoy eleven Transports, having on board 2d or Queen's, 20th, 48th, and 2d battalion of the 53d, from Bourdeaux for this country. Also arrived his Majesty's ship Tartarus, Capt. PAscoE, from Portsmouth. . • • HALIFAX, Am!, 22.—Arrived on Monday the Manly gun-brig, Lieut. - HARE, and transport Lord .Somers, Capt. BROWN, from New Brunswick.•;--- PaSsengcr in the Manly, Lleut.-Col: RonEsTsorr, 2d bait. Bth reg. ; in the Lord Somers, Major Ptru.LorT, R. A. and Capt. AGNEW, of the Bth reg. The transport was attacked, - on Sunday evening, 10 leagues from the Light-house, by an American privateer schooner, of 14 guns and lOU men, which, after a sharp action, was compelled to sheer off; six privates or the Bth were severely wounded, Captain A. and a Corporal slightly; the second Mate: of the Somers, A:.NEWLAND, was unfurf.tnate.ly killed, two seamen mortally wounded, and . the ship suffered much in her sails and rigging. The canduct of Captain B. is very handsbinely spoken of - . The ship mounts, six 18-pounder carronad s es, crew 15 men and boys. — Tuesday, Chesterfield paCket, with February and March mails from Falmouth, 10th ult. Extract of a letter from Halifax, dated the 31st of Maw : • The convoy under the Spencer, bound to Quebec, on the 14th May, in let. 44. 18. N. lung. 50. 50. W. Nil in *ith.up wards of 9.0 large islands of ice, some of which were 80 feet above th surface of the water, and about two acres in extent. -In the afternoon of the same dav, the convoy met a field of ice, computed atiwenty miles extent, about thirty feet above the Water's level, some parts being considerably higher ; most happily these islands, and this immense field, were discovered. i i an d in the day time, f ruit) whi c h f or t u it ou s circumstance, • The Milford; 7 4 , Captain WESTLY PEtICEVAL, arrived on Saturday at Po r t smou th from th e Me ilear "•cathe n weather acc ident occurred." diterranean with a convoy, sixty-seven days from Malta, and twenty-eight from Gibraltar. T WO Veteran 'Battalions are in the transports. The f a mily of the late General CAMPBELL is come home from. Gibraltar.. The Charybdis, IS,' Capt. CLEPHANE, arrived on Friday at Portsmouth, from Halifax, whence she sailed on the Gth June, with three vessels.un der . convoy. Sir A. COCHRANE had ;;one from Bermuda to the Chesapeake, whet'e a large force.. was assembling. All the line-of-battle ships that arrived within the last week from the Mediterranean are to be 'p a id of without delay. CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY ADDRUSS.—Such Mera. bers as wish to attend are requested to be at Cue Royal Hotel To-morrow at (Me, O'CLOCK. p r • cie' 11 ra t' •to '; I,ti °ll ' 1. to it 5C (0 x v) o 6 t o ci to ov (11. e, co' Ft ~,. G~