The Sun.
London, England, 1806-11-24 00:00:00

• •
YATINTOUTIT; NOV. *3.—Gercral Lord 1--it:TCl.l.\-
SON and Colonel C. IL HIJTCHIN.SO.I4, S

lit)itif: w WiLS 6N, Cololl'el ELTs.o:a ant
.
Aides-de-Canio to the General,
rilorning on :boar-cl the Astrea Frigate, which itn-
inediately set sail. - •

Conx, Nov. 17:—There are now :-Ksembled tt
Cove, waiting or consoy, ,5 Sad of Merck: t
bound to the \Veit Indies

. .
':"eAerday His M ijest's Ship D'tjad, Captain.'
nßummoND, sailed from Cove on a Cruize.

• .1 -
TRURO, INOV. 2.—Our last aCCCII. t 3 fro n 1)e
Cliannel Fleet -assure us, that the Enemy have 'nine
Sail of the Line in the Outer fiarhourof Brest, road;'
for sea-. We ktioiv, too, that ten or twelve Sail of
the Line, with a greit riuniher of Troops on hOard,
haVe been soMe- time Watching an opportunity
Make, a start from Cadii ; at Carthagena also, there
are several Ships apparently ready fOr sea. It is
Pretty eadetit; froM all this preparation, that the
Enerny have more than one Naval Expedition in
view, and we may therefore expect soon to hear of
new triumphs 'Obtained on the Ocean.

The Orion Man of War is arrived at POrtSmoutti
with dispatches from, AdMiral Lord. COLLING--
woOii. She briit)ris intelligence of the arrhial 'of -
the -RUyal George;Sir J. T. DUCKWORTH, in Gibral-
tar Bay, oil the 18th inst. and several other-particu-
lars respeaing-the fleet udder herconvoy.•.-Thelrade -
was at anchor On the morning of the 7th in Te-
tuan Bay. The Hydra Frigate appearing in the
Offing, Admiral Sir J. T. DUCKWORTH, left orders
for her to -take Charge. of -and pioteA them' to
their destination. From the violent weather .eX--
perienced by the Fleet; it has escaped much better
from the seas -and the enemy than we had rosonf
to expeal ; but we are sorry to say, 'hit tlie'danger'
and length of the passage were try.rdi increaied
in consequence of the•shameful neglect of several
. of the Captains, who paid little or no attention to
the signal orderS of the Convoy. A list of those.
Ships whose Captains were most disobed7ent• hiN-
ing been stuck up at Lloyd's, we feel it our dt.ty
to publish it. They ate as
COBB, from London to -Malta, parted, ;Hid was
fell in- with, ort Cadiz, on the 26th of Ott;bcr, by
his Majesty's Ship Active ; the Master in' a state
of intoxication. •-Elizatetlt; DEVEs, bOiltld to Gib-
raltar, • sailed front Tetufm Bay with the Royal
Gorge; refoSed to anchor again, and went for the
Hydra Frigate, appowed convoy ; the
,Ma,t;:r in-
toxicated.before nine b'clock in the morning on the
-7th of 'November. rag mai, HARR is, bound to •
Gibraltar ; - conduit continually bad ; sailed from
Plymouth, with her main-top-mast sprung, and
knowing it to be so. Expedition,CitP NrrEn, trout
Exeter to Lisbon, made a_ signal of distress on the
7th of 063ober, and the Master and his people (in

till only four) were, going to quit her in conse-
quence of her main-mast being sprung. Admiral
Ducxwowrn ordered the Gannet ►o see her safe
over the Bar. Sort, LAWSON, from London to
Gibraltar (taken and carried into Aigesiras), pat'ted
company on the 6th of 06tober. All the Irans-
por►s which sailed with the Fleet \ were sate in Te-
tuan Bay.

A set of Hindoos, known by the name of Ku-
beerpunthee from Kuber, the Poet, are extending
with uncommon rapidity in Hindostan. They arc
considered as the Quakers of India, from the sim-
plicity of their manners and the plainness of their
dress. They were persecuted by TipPoo SAIB, and
by the late MADAJEE SCINDIA, to which, probably,
their present popularity is ascribable. They hay v
now established periodical assemblies in all parts of
India. They profess religious tolerance, the purest
morality, and benevolence.
Administration have gained a considerable addi-
don of .Parliamentary strength by the new returns
for Counties, both in England and Ireland.

The following Epitaph was composed some years
ago by Mr. JOHN GRAY, Who died on the ?.d
at Banchor, in Badenock. He was some time Mes-
senger at Arms, and was much respeEled. At an
early period of lite some family .concerns had in
duced him to desert his father's house; and he never
afterwards resumed any connexion with his rela
tions, but his charaAer was, notwithstanding, bene-
volent, kind, and philanthropic, as well its cheerink
and. good-humoured, •
Poor lonN GRAY !—Here he lies;
Nobody hughs, and nobody cries:
Where he's gone, and how he tares,
Nobody knows, and nobody cares. •