The Sun.
London, England, 1806-07-25 00:00:00

ningea. ,

Passed up theßiver near 2Q Sail of Ships ; up-
wards of 20 Sail of. Ships are coming for the. River,
and they area little below the Nore.
Sailed the Bifkman Gan-brig to Deal ; sailed
also from the Nore yesterday evening, the Bonetta
Sloop of War, with the Trade under Convoy. for
Tonningen.
A Convoy for the Baltic is appointed to sail on the
29th instant.

DEAL, JULY 24.—Arrived the Vesta/ Frigate from
a Cruize, and remains in the Downs with His Ma
jesty's Ships

Edgar, Glatton, and Trusty; Combatant and Valorous
Prawns ; Otter, Satellite, and Bellette Sloops of War • Fury,
Devastation, Explosion, and Lebra Bombs.; Speculator Lug-
ger ; Harmony
.Yidaaller ; several Gun.brigs, Boinb-ten-;
tiers, &c.

„ .
HULL, JULY 23 .—This morning arrived the Oak;
HALL, from Greenland : she brings an account of::
all the Ships belonging to this place being safe, ex-
cept five : the names of the doubtful ones are the
Old Manchester, Samuel, Lottery, and Emperor.
It appears almost beyond a doubt the Molly is cap-
Lured.

The Skelton Castle, Capt. V4UGHAN, fdr Betiaat
the Earl Spencer,• Capt. GEORGE HEMING, arid the
Sir Stephen Lushington, Capt. G.. GRAY, for' Boil-
bay, are under immediate orderS for dispatch. The
Pursers are expe6led to he 'sent :froth the 'lndia,
House, with the Packets, to-morrow.
The Edinburgh
.Paper of. Monday, says, " A re-
port prevailed .in town to-day, that four French
Frigates have destroyed 37 of our Greenlandmen at
the ice. Two Frigates,,,' the Phoebe and Thames
have. already sailed in quest of them. The Te.tel
Guirdship, of .64 guns, is preparing to • follow.-4-
We hope this intelligence will prove untrue." •
Since writing the above, .we have received the
following intelligence : ,

A letter has been 'received from a Gentlerna'n,
wbo was on board.the Sims, Letter of Marque, of
Leith, which states the capture of that VeSsel by.
the Dutch. The men were landed at Aberdeen,
at)d 'the Ship blown up. .It further states, that
16 or 17 North British Whalers have fallen into
their hands.
The Teel will sail this afternoon; she is taking
on board provisions and water. The Galloway
Militia have volunteered their services to at as
Marines on bOard the Texel, and.the Sea Fencibles
are all aka.. out."

It is stated in some_ of the Morning. Papers*
that the Match between. Pavilion .and Sancho. was
declared off, and that. Mr. MELLISH had paid
forfeit, as .his horse was not in a condition to run.
We lrave, however, this morning received a letter
from Brighton, which States, that the race did take
place, and that Sancho broke down within a:short
distance of the winning post, when there was every
probability of his gaining the raCe.
Yesterday the Duke and Duchess :of YORK, the
Duke of CAMBRIDGE, General WYNYAR3), and. Mr.
STEPNEY, dined at the puke of York's Office in
the Horse Guards.

Yesterday :General WKENZIE left , town for Ire-
land, to take the command of the Waterford Dis-
triti, accompanied by his Aid-de-Camp, the Hon.
Captain LAMB,
Yesterday the Commander in Chief, attended. by
his Royal Highness the Duke of CAMBRIDGE,'' his
Highness the Duke of GLOUCESTER, Lord CATH=
CART, Brigadier-General WY ETA RD,General HUETT,
Colonels UPTON and PAGETT, and a numerous as-
semblage of Officers, reviewed the two .Regiments.
of 'Lite Guards, the gast and West . Lonthm Mi-
litia„ and the .Tower-Hamlets Militia, on Black-
heath. Lord CATHCART commanded the Life
Guards, and the Duke of CAMBRIDGE, as Com-
mander in Chief of the Distri,6l, commanded the
Infantry. -A party of the 16th Light Dragcons
kept the ground.

Yesterday the Gentlemen interested in the trade
of Surinam, Demerara, . and Berbice, entertained
Lord H. PETTY, Lord HOWICK, Mr. SnEntbAN;
and several other Ministers ands their friends to
dinner at the London Tavern. Alderman PRINSEP
was in the Chair. Several loyal and patriotic toasts
were drank, and the evening was spent in the most;
agreeable manner.

BONAPARTE is likely to afford his Holiness the
ropE a full opportunity of attesting the sincerity of
Iris faith, and the meek submission of his mind, by
the entire resignation of all wordly grandeur. The
venerable Pontiff might reasonably expe6t such an'
instance of gratitude, in return for having travelled
tq Paris in order to perform the ceremony of conse-
&ai,ing the Crown on. the head of the ilktstrious
• .
Aprkw ox, a c.,unstrati