The Sun. — London, England, 1806-10-20 00:00:00

• have the honolqr to incl:Yie a , correa a • !?.e Idli4cl" atid- wozio'cled have beer. to obtain ; al a,itsL of • SJAIeiS s;ivett ,frpm.the prize. - 1 liavc-!.tne'lionour to be, &c.. - • (Signed)` -.T()HNTf-QCKNESSE fear-.lm - a Sir Juirie.F Sarzinfirez,',Birt t. anc i. &..&c. E 57 c Cif c.:Guarts'ey. I. S. As Lieutenant tawrence . saw iihmit thirty i!•.illed.lying on tht,.. .Saiainancivr'i decks, I copctive t:•,e slaT4lter on - bonrd- must .have teen very great. Nitrunel4 7 of:her , .crew escaped in Boats,- ancl by swimming to the shore, on her striking. (Sign e ed) • JOH IN' :us? or:1(1114 and Woundt.d tin board his Majesty's Ships She drake, and. Stretnicits • - iii . atLon, to toe 12th instant. • . CONSTANCE Killed;---Ctotain • Burres Benjamin Leviston, Serjeant of rbtarims: iiunbridge, SeantatC' }ohm Charlutte, .Ldward - Ryan, ditto. Wi,e.son, Quarter . Master. , i.Ebert flob,rtsun, • Boatswain's-Mat," • John Quarter- Master. john • Wilson (z). Quarter - • Master, •.._ - Since dead of their Wounds.—Luke Coglan, iSeaman. 'rho. M'Aiuirov, Marine.. folio Patterson, Quarter-Master. John Gam, - Marine. Slightly Wounded.—Mr. Richards, First Lietaehant. • John Navy, iohn Clark, Thomas Howe, Thomas Little,-Voter Murrow, Edward Trout, John Flynn, Sarnuel.Bcasur,Aud. Robert Wallas, Seamen.• • Badly Wounded.-- Daniel M'Cawley, Boatswain. Ahrtun, Mai tile. • His Majesty's Sloop SULLDIt AKE, Killed.— John Brown, Seaman. • . Wounded.— Edward Hunt and John Seamen. His Majesty's C.. un-brig STAIN uous. None killed, Wounded.-12obert•Bond, Midshipmn, slightly. john But. tmleY, Marine,. severely. Henry Howard, Seaman, slight ly. john Bale, Quarter-Master, ditto.. John Hawkins, Marine, ditto. W illiaui Killed and Wounded on board the'SALAmaNDia. Killed riot known. Wounded (now on hoard the Sheldrake) vine. ; two since dead. JOHN THICKNESSE. PLYMOUTH, .' OCT. 18.—Arrived the Ship Duck 'worth, of London„WlLKlNsos,, laden NVith Maho gany, from the Bay of liondurast she brings a confirmation of the capture of the Spanish Frigate I?6mone, off the Moro Castle, by the iirethusa and Anson Frigates, on board which the Captors found a valuable treasure,, nearly half a million of dollars. The Anson detained an American Brig, having on board 2 . ?:?.,000 dollars, arid sent her into Jamaica,un tier a Mlpposition that it was 'Enemy's property.. Arrived the • Princess Mary, JONES, from Riga. For the safety of this Vessel. great doubts have been entertained., but the cause of her non-arrival was her toeing obliged to put into GottenbUrgh in distress, 'etithere she was refitted. . ~Arrived the Contene.f Increase, LEE, from Riga ; _the Brothers, DUNN, from Jamaica, with rum and ' sugar ;. and the American Schooner retta, WATEn: , ,IAN,Ifroin Makiga, with wine4,for ,Loudon. - - Yesterday at, noon was executed on board. the Sal vacloi- del 11funclo (nag Ship), in Hamoaze, a sea- ialan lately belonging to the Canada Marl of War, ho was tried on boird•the former Ship a few days .since, .and• found guilty of being one Of the ring! 'leulers: in the mutiny oii board the Ticermic.ne Frigate, • when Capt. PIGOT *as barbarously, , ffitirdered, and the Ship carried into taguira hig" ;- eestiduet , •' • fested no signs of cor .remori,e for ..the foul crinie in which he bad been concrxned: A few days since .c.spt.. BALLII,: in the Plarniv Frigate,. stood close into' Conearneau Bay, for the pa pose of reconnoitring the state of JERMIE BONA yARTE'S late Ship the Kteran, guns;.. .he..found, her completely tail d :and no prospea viliateveFoeietting her on'. . - Arls,v 4 ecl the ,Fi s yLng Fisk privateer from Malta ; sailed thence the bttainning,Ot ret)itiary brings no partictdar news. • • - ; . • , ..1.....,•••• FAVNIoUTII, Our. 17. Arrived the Carteret Packet, PATEktON, with - Mails fro ,Gibraltar and Malta : sailed from Malta .on the, 13th ult. Ge neral STuAnTarriv.ed there on the t otb froM Sicily ; left at Malta ,His Majesty's • Ships Intrepid, of 04 guns ; Urritd, of 38 guns EncZynzion, of 33 guns ; Hydra, of 38 guns ; and IP7eciz./e,, of t 8 guns : ar rived at Gibraltar on thi , 9.9th ult. and sailed the 30th, in company with His Majesty's Ship .Thunderer, of 74 guns, to join Lord COLLINV,WOOO Fleet. At 6 . A. M. Cadiz bore N. N. E. 4 leagues, on nearing which, saw 12 Sail of the Line, four of WYel;were under weigh, and the others seemingly ; prep rin.g to: .soil. wit 7 A. M. saw the Fleet und'et 'the rnand ofLord Cow NGWOOD,-COLlSikitig:Of 9 Sail of 'the Line, one Schooner, and a Cutter: —~ti, t A. M. Boat fromEis Majesty's Ship, Ajar came along •sdie, tne Officer in which informed Capt. PATER that the Spanish. Fleet•*ere tinder weigh„ and • that Lord COLLISGWOOD had received positive in formation of their intention to put to sea. ..On the . 14th inst. in lat. 48. 45. bong. 7. spoke kTh Ma jesty's, Ship Canopus, of bo guns, Rcar-AdMirai LEW/S, in company with Sail of the Lipp. Also arrived' the i'Vi4 t tuiger and UOiCi Gun/- brig .from the Channel. Fleet ; the fUrtner brings •• Dispaiches•froni Earl ‘St. ViNdi: , :,'A7,..r, r , l F9A4so an ac connt that 3 French Ships of the.‘, full' of Troops, had sailed frpm Brest. His Majesty's Ship .2kragiclegith, of 4,2 4 , 11115, Capt. MACKENZIE, arrived bore yesterday from Jamaica, :last frow:BOrmuda.,-#-She , left Jainaica on the '26th . • J' y, in company with the Franchise, Teleran, aTIcl :Penguin, having about 110 Sail of - Vmels urCer C...ri..76y, • several of 'vkillels fo 17 - :.'ered in. 66 bur- rimve, add manpof tbzit ui4st consequently . hare , H,mtwicn, OCT. 1 9.-- 7 —C:ll9t. DELL, gf.th , :t Lflrk' Packct,arrivect-this,morning direa .from Hamburgh, with a Messenger charged witlr'Dispatches Go.'- yernment. 'Capt. DELL left that p!a%:e on Thursday morning last, and the evening befofe His Prussian Majesty's Manifesto of his motivt!s and condu6t re speaing the approaching rupture with the French overtiment was plablished, which is , wrote, in the most strong and energetic language ,possible. It was strongly reported at , Ilatuhurgh before the Packet sailed that a' skirMish had taken place between the out-posts of thc,Prussian and French Armies, where by twelve of the latter were killed and a few made Prisoners. Gen. Baron DECKER came over in the above Packet, and twenty other passengers. The Packets with all the outward-bound Haai burgh, Bremen, and Gollenburgh Mails, Lord Gown, Messrs. SILVESTER and BAS).LICO, INVo of die King's Messengers, with a great". many pas sengers, arc yet prevented from suiting, awing to the ecint - inuance of a strong east wind. Neither the Hamburgh yr Gottenhnigh' Mails are arrived, nor 'any other arrival from theCoutinent. SHEERNESS, OCT. 17.—Arriyed the Cormorant Sloop of War, Capt. PIIILLotia. OCT. 19.--=-Arrived the •Paufina Sloop of War; Capt. LUAILF.Y, from the. North Sea. Also the 4gincourt, of 64 guris, Capt. HILL, with loss •of bowsprit and foremast, occasioned by ' her having ran in conta& with the Stalel9.' The Pardina will sail to Yarmouth to•riiorro.3% Came down from the Tower, and sailed again im mediately, the Depybrd Tender, Liew. ANTr.ANI, with volunteers and impressed men Icr the neet... The Receiving Ships at the Nore are now ‘'ery full of disposeable men. , Arrived the Kite Sloop of War, Lieut. JAMES, from Deal. • The Falcon Sloop ; Capt. SAUNDERS, IInS II signal for Convoy to the Baltic, and is expected to sail on Tuesday. Came in from the Gmit Nore all the Schooners to the Little .Nore, 'wind blowivg hard at Eat.. Passed by for the River, a few Sail. 'Came doWn several Sail, and brought up off South End. DEAL, OCT. 19.—Sai:ed the Astren Frio - ate ort a Cruize: Arrived the Chyle Frigate, Commod . ore Owl:N Kite, Kangaroo, and Seagull Sloops' cif War, and several Gun4wigs, from a Urnize. Came down fr . om Sheerness the .Lcveret Sloop of 'War, -and remains .in the Downs with the rest -of • the Ships as per last. The ZcZTa Bomb has a Signal flying for a Convoy to the Westward. PORTSMOUTH, OCT. ip.—Sqilcd the 'Lucifer Bomb for the Downs. TR1.110; OCT. 8:.-- , -The Diana Pacicct, Ca >t. Gi BB 6N, which arrived at Ealmouth- on Nedne.sAr last, left Jamaica on the Bth t i ltil no , company with His Majesty's Brig Elk ; as her Coniroy.,. Same day spolce His Majesty's Brig Hawke, Wyclx had been chased on the ed by a French- Line of Battle Ship, 'East of the Caicos passage, but escaped ; and on the sth the Hawke saw a disnlctstcd 74 guu Ship, and passed close to and round .her, on which the ;74 hoisted French colours. She appeared to be steering for ,the Havant-lab. 'GREENOCK, OCT. 17.—The Aniericali Shiptra.- zen,---,—, from Virginia, arrived at Fairley Roads on'•Thesday last, bound for this,Port (detained thett by contrary winds) ; spoke, going :into . :Virgihia, whet; she waS coming out, the Union, BAtcE,-of this Port,;dismasted ; she was one of the Jainalca and, h,ad onboard part of the Crew of unr: of,the Ships which had foundered. The Union was dile of the.neet formerly unaccounted for., • . The. Unit;/, Ewit , To, at Ci . oOkshaven, from 'Hon duras) all well, on the 9th current ; spoke the For. tune, REID, of this Port, on the Bth inst. oft Mi'zen Head; at same time left the Ships EUphrates and Louisa, of this Port, from Honduras, all well. ,The Fortune had parted from the Jamaica Fleet during .the dale in August. The remainder of the fleet from Honduras, under convoy of His Majesty's Ship - • Snake, were with her in the harbour of. Bverhaven on- the 9th inst. all well. • A ridiculous report was in circulation on Saturdav, lhat,Sir SIDNEY SreITH, having landed in Italy, to reconnoitre the Enemy's'position, hail been surround ed and taken, and had, oh the s e co nd day afftr, been hanged as a spy. We have much pleaqlre in being abie to say, the report is wholly . destitute of truth. We have seen a leAer from an Officer on board the Pomple, dated , off Messina, on the i 3th of Sep.. tember, :at which period the gallant A4:uiral and - all his people, were wel'. It is expeaed that 'Lord ;GARDNER will be called up to the House of Peers at the bo,;inniog of the ne,v Parhaneut. EXP TIOA . , ; . Kl:7r;','. - rr: f s jANIAICA) AUG, I€).=Li2 R61;65,2 Brig, tof 12 gulls, Lie t atetliint CAmpLrfir.. ) . ariived 01' "r hanifiar evening, p. 11,1 the Fertet ... - i,.,. ,- , of . 18 . ~ ttti, the Frol)ot.V4ble Capidill CADOGAN, yesterday, from :11 cr , . - ti Z. - , .. • ' , - . We are at length einbled to present 'tier Readers with it corred relation of the movements of that dis tinguifdled Officer, General -MIRANDA, 'as Captain Luntir,, of Columbian Arthc, entrusted with .dispatches from ithe . General,addreS•sed to the Naval, and Military. Culumanders on this iitation, from Vela de e..0r0, on the'night of the p:h instant, in the Tender of the Li//1/ Sloop of War, aril ved at Aruba the following morning, and came in • La Rapo sa Brig to this Islan t L unzterstand thrc ogh Ibis Gentleman, that G e neral .I.VIittANDA s a iled. twin Trinidad on the 24th of July, with the following Vessels :—Lilly, is guns, Capt: J. CAMPBELL ; Atieniive, guns, CABR ; Eipress v i 0 guns; Prevost Schooner ; three Gun-boats ; American private Armed Ship Lffimier, 18 guns, Capt. Jon ti sole,r ; American Brig Commodore Barry ; and private English Schooner Trimwer—haying On board a con siderable reinforcement of men enlisted under his standard, and arrived on the 2d inst. off the Port of Vela - de Coro, where, on the 3d, th e y were joined by. the Bai:chanie, of 20 guns, Captain DAca ; 'which Vessel assisted in covering - the disembarka tion of the troops and marines, who, with the co operation of the Armament, took possession of two Batteries, inountini4- nineteen pieces, of ,cannon of various calibres, with ammunition, &c. and on the same 'night Marched to trite City of Co'ro, distant about tour leagues, ' which was entered at four o'clock the, ensuing morning, without ineetin6 - any opposition of consequence ; the whole of the loss on those days 'amounting. to one private killed; Lieut. Colonel and FITZ WIL= LIAM, Esq. Secretary to General MlltANtn.‘, and six, men wounded—bet who, we are happy to add, were left in a fair way Of recovery. The objea of this Oaieer's mission is, we are informed; to ob tain troops ,and shipping to aisist the General in his enterprize. _ AUGUST 30.—The Ferret Brig, of 13 guns, the' Hon. Captain CAnocAtc, sailed on Sunday morning for 'Coro, on the Spanish Main, 'having on board Capt. LEnt.IF,, of the Columbian Army, who re tarns with answers from Sir EYRE Coo - re and Ad mit-al 1 - 3AcilEs, to the dispatchesadaressed to theni,: and received here on the isth inst. from General KaANctsco DE MtnANnA. We understand that the Heads of our Government li.kve expre4Sed selves in high terms of approbation of .the laudable purposes General MIRANDA is aiming at, and regret much that they are precluded tiom givntig. hitin the assistance which his views demand, as they : cannot tae so great a responsibiiiiy upon theMselves, not having had any commupication from His INlajestY's upon the ,subject. It is much to be la melitel that no assistance could be a!lbrded the Ge neral from this quarter, as we jr:e ~veil a-suredthat a lew h & uned, men, toierablv would . have effeCied all he wished for in a few juniqion with to considt:vable bo.ty or mon now en i-anved ready to join him—but I.:Lich he cannot attempt with the Fore at Oi - esent under hiS cunt mand. On Gcneral debarkatiOn at Coro, he immediately issued considerab!e numbers., printed M the Spanish language, on a largo type; of the following PROCLAMATWN, llti Vranciseo !)t Mirant.la, Commlnkicr in Chief of th t i Columbian, Artily, to thi iuualiitauts of ColuMbian . ". BRAVE C UNTRYMEN AND .FRIEND 4 " Obedient to your wishe..e and to the- repeated requests and tails of the Country . to whose ,service We have cheerfUlly . consecrated the greater part of 6th lives, we have disembarked in this Province of Car3Ceas. The opportunity and the time appear to us highly tiwourable fir the completiop of our designs ; and all persons coniposing this army are your' Friends or Countrymen ; all resolved to sacri lice their lies, if necessary ; finr your liberty and in dereendeoce, under the anspites and proteEtion of Ncivy - . 1 With those auxiliaries; we'ean safety say, that the day Will come, when, our Arne riea.recovering her sovereign independence, her sons will be able freely, to show to the Universe her ex alted spirit. The oppressive unfeeling Government. which has obscured our-finer qUalities ; and blacken= ed with calumnies onr deference and character, managed also to niaitiain her aboiniteible_system of adminktrAion for three, successive . eetituries, but was never,able to eradicate from cbr hetirts..those moral and (-MI virtues which a holy Iteligion, and a regu lar Code of Law, incorporated with aur customs,. and led to an honest and nmnrar cooese of action. Let us be worthy then of those admirable qualities, that the mean ; Odious, agents of the Court of Madrid being expelled, we May be able quietly to establish the civil order necessary to the, completion. of so horicurable. an undertaking. The recovery of ,our rights.as Citizens, and of on:: national glory as Co lumbian Americans, will be amongst the least bene fits we shall derive from that : so just and necessary a determination. The innocent Indians and other Men will consider us as Brothel' Citizens, and that precedency • belongs only to merit and virtue, In which belief they will primarily obtain most certain ly and civil recompences, the reward of merit alone.' If the Patch and Portuguese were able in ',former times to throw. off the, yoke of Spanish oppression—if the Swiss and Americans, our neighbours, have equally succeeded to esta blish their liberty and independence with the ge; neral e applause of the world, and to the benefit of their inhabitants, when each of them, separate , ly, scarcely contained two or three millions of people ; t. lrv, then, shall we, who are at least' sixteen millions, not be able easily to extricate ourselves ? possessing, beiidei, aver and above these coosifierations; the most fertile, inexhaust ible, and rich Continent in the known world. The lad is, that it depends solely upon our own and that the will, progressing to our indepen dence, union will assure to us permanent and per petual happiness—the Divine Provid'aace ordains it, to ailevia , e, the miseries of our unhappy Country men, and fin' the proteclion and benefit of the hu man species. Those people who are 'timorous or instruded, and who wish to inform themselves of, the ground-work, of the justice and equiy which those. proceedings require, joined to the. historical truths that prove the inconceivable ingratitude, un heard of cruPitips, and atrocinns perp4cutioro of the .Spanish Gocrrnm:.;; ^ :‘,, the innocent and happy inhahitants of the New World, almost I;ont the motrient of its discovery, Will read the sub joined Address of DoNJuAN ViscAttno, of the Or 'der ( - 1'„ - e;:tecl to his 'Countrymen, and they will find in it itren - ,*!gab!e f;roof and solid- argbrneing in four of oar cause, dietated by a holy man, at a time when be was auout taiAing his leave of thi world; w appear before the Creator of the UniVeyse. cdrry this .1)1:m into its due eif:.Ct with security and efficacy, the C4izetis will be obliged, , without dist;netion of cla.ssei or station (Ecclesln stft only excepted, -in •the parts where they may be appoint ed), to contbriii themselves stti(tly to clic tOhowinz Articles ;—" rnien tbllow t i Articies, to uturttr, which we 4 e °Wised; tOi wdot 91; rectal, to emit J• SUN OFFICE,' THAEE O'CLOCK, P. M. W E stop the Press to lay before oar Readers the follo*ing clecisi've Manifesto, which has been issued by the KING of PRUSSIA The Manli&to of the King of Prussia is dated from . the head-quarters at krihrth, the . 9t.h of Ojtober.--- It is of very great length, and e..oe§ back, to the beginning of the Revolt:6<ln in the year 1792, recites all the violations of the ditrere.nt Treeties suc ees.sively coneladed"the Treaty of LunevWe, the Treaty of NMiens,,,the-Peace cif Presbusgh, and the various stipulations thade with Prussia: The abc+tioa of the 'German ConStitution, by w - bleb " Princ+ 6113 had river offended .France were deprilied of their indeperidehee, and made the Vassals of the Ft - each Government; ':without Consulting' the EMPEROR of GERMANY, from..whom a crown was wrested; or Russia', so lately become, a . guarantee of the Ger man ; Prussia, intimately interested in that League, was a monstrous preceeding. Wars and •coltimied. viaories have .sometimes produced great and remarkable catastrophes, but such i ex ample, in time of Peace, was' never before siren to • the. world." • - . The Manifesto then p:oceect; to recite at length , the co:Ida& of BONAPARTL ith re.spea to Cleves, Wesel, Hanover,. &C. It was no longer doubtful that NAror.EoN . had detertiiltied‘ to overwhelm Prussia with war, or to render her f . i)r. •ever incapable of war, since it was el,;ident, that he was leading her from humi, liation id. harniliati . ob, till she should, be reduced to tricsh a 'state of political degradation and feeblene?.s, that she could ha‘e no other will than th:!t: of her formidable neighbour. • • ‘, The last doubt at length disapr:ared; Troops niurclied from the interior of France towards the tihine: `the intent to attael: Prussia was clear and cert;tin. The King ordereda Note to be transmitted by General KNOBELSDORr, containiug the conditions on whidh he was ready to come to an eccommoda- These conditions were, 1. That the Fr6cli Teonis - should immediately tion. • evacuate Germany. 2. That France should oppose no. obstacle to the formation of the Northern Confederacy; and that this Confederacy might ernbrace .all the larger and smaller States not included in the fundamental ACE of the Confederation of the Rhine. 3. That s NegociatiOn should immediately be commenced for the adjustment of all obje&s in dis pnte preliminary Article of which 'should tze, the restoration of three Abbeys, and the separation of the Town 'of:Wesel from the French Empire. " These condi:ions speak. for thetbselves : they ,shew how moderate the •King, has beep •in his de- Wands, even at this moment, and how much the trialntenance of Peace, if France wishes Peace, de pends upon herself. :“ The term 'peremptorily - fixed by the King for the decision of Peace or War has elapsed. His Ma jesty has not received the answer of the Cabinet of St. Cloud ; pr rather, the preprations made around . hiM daily give ,that answer. The King can hence forth:confide the safety and honour of his Crown only to arms. He leads to honourable combat an army Worthy its former glory.. He reigns over a people of whom he May be proud ; and while he is ready to shed his blood for them, he knows what he may ex pea from energy and atie6tion : Princes, the honour of the German name, have joined their banners with his ; and a Sovereign who honours with his virtu- s one of the first Throne in the world, is penetrated with the justice of his cause. His Arms are blessed, by the voice of Lis. people. With so many motives to be conscious of her strength, Prussia may .be perthitted continually to confide in her high des- tiny." SMITHFIELD MARKET, OcT. This clay's market was amply supplied -With priitle Beasts, and the show of Cattle in general was toler ably good • Beef, Mutton, and Lamb, support la s t prices ; Veal is Somewhat cheaper ; Pork is rather dearer; and the trade was pretty brisk.—The sales in the Haymarket were considerable ; Hay and Clover have ; fallen in price since Friday's market ; Straw obtained a better price.—We subjoin an accurate statement of the prices and numbers : To sink thz Uri pc: - stone of Bth. Beef ss, ctl. to ss. 6d - Motto 54. od. to js. 6d.— Veal 7s. od. to 7s. 6.d.—Lamb 6s. od. to 74. - 6d.—Pork fw. Qd. to 6s. 6d. Lteasts, 2.9;5. Sheep and Lambs, :560o.—calves, 150. — PIP, 400. SMITHFIELD HAY IIAP.IiET. Hay 21. los. to 41. 45.—CloYet 41. os. to st. Ss.—Straw 1.1. ISs. to zi. 6s. ti it'