The Sun.
London, England, 1806-10-22 00:00:00

OFFICE OF OIWN4I'.'CE,

. OFioler
HE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of His Mil-
• yESI-I!'s ORDNANCE do herefg give Notice, That
Proposals quill be received at their Oylee, in Si. Ma' gar et .iireet,
iressMinster, and at the Ordna,ice Office,' a? Chathant, by their
Offices there, on or before thC Iv of 11-cember -next,
.1 tom pie',
Persons_. as. may be quilling to undertake the Pethrmaice cf
tim. PLUM BT I.'s WO RK fr the Service of this Departotenr
'at Chatham.

Further Particulars, together with the' Terms and Conditions.
of the ContraC7, may lie known upon tipplicailon at the Serretary's.
Office, in St. illargai a-street aforesaid, aoy Day between tie
Flours of Ten. and Four o'Clock, and also at the Ordnance Office
at Chatham.

The Proposals are to le sealed, and marked °tray ott,tside,4t.Pre.
posals fir. ferfotmink the Plurn3ers' IVoek at Chatham," -But ne
Prcp'sal can'be admitted after the said tst Day of Decembir neat,
at twelve o'clock at'noon on that day, neit6er ~via any rend,' -c
noticed, unless the Patty making it, or an ;tent in his ti,ha/l,
shall afield. '

By Older of the Bcard;

P. 11. CREW.

DOUGLAS ON- ELECTIONS.
This Day was published,
A new. Edition,. with 'Coffee-lions and Additions, in Four
Vols. Bvo. price it, los., in beards, of
THE HISTORY of the CASES. of coynto-
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NEW MEDICINE ACT.
ig, NEWBERY' and SONS, No. 45, St. Paul's
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Powder and other valuable Preparations, inform the Public,
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The follOWitig are the Prkes.- of their other Medicines,
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J. d. 7r. d.
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THE SUN.

110 LEM QUIS DICERE Ft.LSUM AUDZAT?

L 0 ND 0 N,

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 180.6•

WE this day- continue the Translation of the
KINu of PnusstA'.s Manifesto. It .is 'impossible to
conceive a more ample justification of His PRUS-
SI,&N MAJESTY for now entering into a War
with- France ; but, undoubtedly, at the same time
that it vindicates his present condua, it cen-
sures most
.unequivocally that which is past.—
It appear's that every soon after .the Peace Of
Presbingh, the KING -of PRUSSIA became sensi-
ble .Of.the in' pOlicy of 'the system upon which
he had aetecl ; lit it was then too late. He was.'
forced into hostilities with Great Britain as much
againsehis inclination as his interest. Having let the
favourable opportunity escape him, of curbing the
power of France, he wts then forced to Submit to
• its influence._ With. respea to Hanover, is
stated that the KING of PAussiA's obje& in taking
. possession of it provisionally in _ the first instance,
was to keep the French from re-occupying that Elec-
torate, and that he was afterwards forced by France
to assumelthe absolute sovereignty of, it obviously
for, the purpose of 'embroiling' Great Britain and
PrusSia. The tondu& of the French Government
,vas certainly upon that occasion marked with more
than even its
,usual perfidy, for scarcely had the
KING- of PRUSSIA, at the desire of France, taken
. absolute possession of Hanover, and thereby brpught
on a, rupture with Great Britain, than 13014&7
PARTE, without the consent, or even the know-
• ledge of the K6iG of PRUSSIA, offered to restore
tlanover Jo. HIS BRITANNIC MAJESTY, as one of
the sacrifices he was willing to make for Peace !
AYe shall insert the remainder of this most interest-
ling article to-sorrow. .

1-Tls MAJEsTy's Declaration," on the subjeEt of the
'late Negotiation with France, which we submit to
ow Readers this day, will, we doubt not, afford sa-
tisfaaion to every man who 'entertains a due regard
for the honour and interest of the Country. It
states, among other important fads, that the first
Overtures for Peace "came from France, and that His
Majesty's Ministers entered into the Negotiation with
the express stipulation, " that it should be conduaed
by His MAJESTY, in concert with his Allies." The.
'honour of this Country, therefore, ' has not been,sul-
lied by an application to France for Peace, nor by a
desertion of the Engagements into which we entered
with our Allies. On the other hand, it is clear that,
France, in the whole of this Negotiation, aged
with her usual artifice, duplicity, and dishonour, and
the melancholy "result is, that while the present
GovernMent subsists in that Country, or does not
manifest -such a change in its disposition, with such
open and decisive pledges to the world at large, as
will justify other States in consenting to renewed
Negotiations, in order, _if poisible, to jut an end to
that state of warfare which has preduced so much
misery, there can be no hope but in a firm and reso-
lute perseverance against ambition and injustice. It
Nvould be an insult to our Readers to make any further
comment upon a Declaration that so- plainly,. and
with ,so much truth and energy-; speaks for itself.

No further intelligence has been received respe6l-
- the Spanish Fleet, but we arc convinced that they
will not seriously attempt to put to sea in ,the face of
the British Squadron.

We understand His MAJESTY will not come to
town until next Friday, when the RECORDER'S Re-
port will be laid before him ; and, at the same time,
an Order will be issued for the Dissolution of Parlia-
ment.

yesterday Baron JAcOßl'and the Turkish Ambas-
sador had each an audience of Lord Howrcx, at We',
Foreign Office.
The Princess of WALES,' we understand, has
written no less than an hundred pages on large pa-
per with her own hand, on the subje& of a late In-
quisition, and the Report which has been submitted
to Her Royal Highness in conseqbence thereof.
The whole of the Commentary by Her Royal High-
ness is. writt in the English language, and it is not
unlikely that it is intended fbr pulication.
• Letters of the 1t th instant from Dusseldorf, men-
tion that 1 290 'French troops had unexpectedly
;nude their appearance in that neighbourhood. It
appears they arrived in a number of longboats by
way of the River Roer, which forms a junaion with
'the Rhine near Dusseldorf. The inhabitants had
no intimation of such a force being on its way on
the evening of the loth and when they left
their IL:4uses on the following morning, they found
the whole of the troops had crossed the Rhine by
a bridge they had ereaed in the night: Jt was sup-
posed that these troops were line-dried to' make a
diversibii in favour of the main Army, by making
a demonstration of attackirit the Prusns in West-k,
phtlia.

RIS BRITANNIC MAJESTY's

DECLARATION.

[From Last Night's Gazette.]

The negotiations in which His Majesty has been
engaged with France having terminated unsucces-
sfully, His Majesty thinks proper to make this public
Declaration to his Subjeas and. to Europe, .of the
circumstances which have led to an issue which His
Majesty deeply regrets. He has no objea nearer
to his heart than the conclusion of a secure and per.
manent Peace. He .laments the continuance of a
War affeaing the happiness of so , many Nations,
and which, even amidst all the successes that attend ,
his Arms, is so burthensome to his faithful and af-
fealoiiate People. Eut he is confident, that there
can arise on this occasion no other sentiment, either
in his own Dominions, or in an)- part of Europe,
than that of an increased cOnviaion that the resto-
ration of general Tranquillity is retarded only by the.
injustice and ambition of the Enemy.
The French Government, unsatisfied with its
im-
mense acquisitions on the Continent, still openly
perseveres'in a system destruaiVe of the IndePen-
.dence of every otheriPov.,er. War is, pursued, not,
for security, but for conquest ; and Negotiations for.
Peace appeared to be entered into for no. other ob.
je& than that of deluding the neighbouring -Powers
into a state of false security, while 'France is her Self
preparing, arranging, and executing her unremitting
projeas of encroachment and aggression.
Her condua in the, recent discussions has afforded

but too many, proofs of this disposition.

The Negotiations originated in an offer made .by
the French Government of treating for Peace on
the basis Of athial possession, which was stated to
admit of mutual compensation and ,a distinCt'as=,
surance was added, that Idis Majesty's Germin.-P67
minions, which had been attacked without even the
pretence of any cause of hostility, should" be
•
stored.

Such a proposal appeared. to His Majesty to- af„,,
ford a just foundation for. negotiating. It was,
therefore, accepted 'with this reserve,-that the Nego-
tiation should .be condaaed by His Majesty in con,-
cert with his Allies. •
No sooner had this basis been Mutually admitted,
than it was departed from by the Enemy, and that.
too in points of so great importnnco as to call for ati
immediate declaration on the part of His. 1111Jesty,.
that unless the principles proposed by France herself
were adhered to,..the commurications vhich had
,
been opened between the two Governments must at
once be closed.

This produced new professions of the disposition
of France to make considerable sacrifices for the at-
tainment of Peace; if the` discussions were suffered
to proceed; at the same tirncf that a difficulty • was
started on account of the want of full powers 'in the
person entrusted by his Majesty with this communi-
' cation., Steps were thereupon tali:en by his Majesty
for opening a. regular Negotiation by Ministers duly
authorised, in order to ascertain, in a mariner the
most satisfa&ory and authentic„.whether Peace could
be obtained on terms honourable to the King and
his Allies, and consistent with the general security

of Europe.
During these proceedings, a Minister sent by the
Emperor of Russia to treat for the same important
ob;e6l, in concert with his Majesty's Government,
was induced, by the artificespf the Enemy, to sign
a separate Treaty, on terms equally repugnant to the
Honour and Interests of his Imperial Majesty.
Unmoved by this unexpeaed event, the King
continued to negotiate precisely on the same princi-
ples as before. He relied with a confidence which
experience haS amply justified on the good faith and
steadiness of an Ally, in concert with whom he had
began to treat, and whose interests he had main-
tained throughout with the same firmness as his

own.

The French Governatent, on the contrary, elated
by this advantage, of which it boasted as .equal •in
importance to the most decisive Victory, departed
in every conference more and. more widely from its
own Offers and Engagements. Not only did it take
upon itself to change at its own will the basis of
the Negotiation with Great Britain; but violated; in
'points still more important, every principle of good
faith with Russia. The Chief induceMent offered to
that Power as the price of all the sacrifices extorted
from her Minister, had been the preservatio.n of Ger-
many, Yet, befOre the decision of Russia on this
Treaty could be known, France had already annihi-
latedihe,whole Frame and Constitution of the Ger,
man Empire ; had,reduced under her own yoke. a
large proportion of the States and Provinces of Ger-
many ; and not content with this open contempt of
Obligations so recently contraaed, • had, at the same
time, instigated the Porte to measures direaly sub,
veriiive, of her subsisting Engagements with Russia:,
While such a conduct was pursued towards his
Majesty, towards his Allies, and towards all Inde-
pendent Powers, there ,appeared so little hope of aay
favourable issue to the Negotiation, that his Majes-

ty's Plenipotentiaries demanded thZir Passports to
return to England.
.k

This demand was at first eluded by an unusual
and unexplained delay, and the French Government
afterwards, by some m'aterial Concessions, accom-
panied with intimations that others of still greater
consequence might be the result of farther discus-
sion, procured a renewal of the Conferences, which
were protra&ed from day to day, till at length it
was announced at Paris that the Emperor of Russia
had indignantly rejected the unauthorised and sepa-
rate Treaty 'signed by his Minister.

In consequence of this impostant event, the
strongest Assurances were given to' his Majesty's
Minister that. France was .now prepared to make
sacrifices tb' a great extent, in order, by securing
Peace with; d.reat Britain, to re-establish the 'I ran-
quillity of the World.

The nbjea of these Assurances appeared however
to be; that of engagitig his Majesty in a separate
Negotiation, to the exclusion of his Allies ; a Pro-
posal ,which his Majesty • bad , reje&ed in the outset,
and which -hecould still less admit of at atime when
the -condo& of Russia had imposed on him an in-
creased oblieon not to separate his Interests from
those of so faithful an Ally. To these insidious Over-
tures his Majesty steadily refused to listen ; but he
took the most effe&ual method to avoid all appear-
ance of delay, and to aCcelerate, if possible, the
favourable issue of the Negotiation.. The confiden-
tial intercourse which he had constantly maintained
with.ltussia enabled his Majesty to specify the Terms
on which Peace with that Power might be obtained;
and his Minister was accordingly instructed to state
to France, in addition to his own demands, those of
his Ally, to reduce them into distinet Articles, and
even to conclude on the grounds of a Provisional
Treaty, to take ale& whenever Ru:ssia shonld signify
•
her accession,

form' +if-negotiating was, after some - objec-
tion, '•acceded to by France : 'Terms were now offer-
ed to His Majesty more nearly approaching than be-
fore tOrthe original basis of Negotiation ; but these
wer still far short, of what His. Majesty had Uni-
formly insisted on, and was now more than ever
•
entitled to expea ; and . rejeEtion of
,the
just demands of Russia,
,as well as of the conditions!
proposed by His Majesty in behalf of his other
Allios, left to His Majesty no other course than that
of ordering his Minister to terminate the discussion
and return to England.

The foregoing short and simple Exposition of Fa&s
stands in need of no comment. The first overtures
which led to• Negotiation were made by the Enemy,
and they were accepted by His Majesty in the sin-
cerest spirit of peace. Every opening which seemed
to afford' the most distant prospeCt of accommoda-
tion has been anxiously embraced, nor was the Ne-
gotiation finally broken off while any hope of a fal,
vourable issue could be entertained. His Maiesty'S
demands were uniformly just and reasonable; di-
reefed to no objets of personal aggrandizement, but
to such only as were indispensibly required by the

Honour of his Crown, his Engagemen,ts to his Allies,

and a due consideration'of the general Interests of
Europe.
It IA with heartfelt concern that his, Majesty con-

templates the continuance of those evils always
separable from a state of war ; but it is with his
Enemies that this awful responsibility rests ; and for

the issue of the contest His Majesty trusts, with
confidence, to the justice of his cause; to the re-
I sources and bravery of his people ; to the fidelity of
his Allies ; and, above_ all, to the proteEtion and
support of the Divine Providence.
In contributing to the great efforts • which such a
Contest must unavoidably require,. his faithful and
L'affeEtionate Subje&s will not forget that all their
dearest interests are at stake ; that no sacrifices they
can be called upon to make are to be compared with
the certain disgrace and ruha of yielding to the inju-
rious pretensions of the Enemy ; that with the' in-iolablemaintenance of the good faith and public
honci.ur of their Country, its ProsPerity,- its strength,
and its independence are essentially conneEted;
and that in asserting the Rights, and upholding the
Dignity. of the British Empire, they defend the
most powerful Bulwark of the Liberties of Man-
kind.'

ALL FOR LOVE !—A few days since a young wo-
man, habited in male attire, entered, as a volunteer
on board the Tender, stationed at' Swansea. Not
coming under the cognizance 'of the Impress Offi-
cers, One did not undergo examination by a surgeon,
and her sex was not discovered until the Tender 'ar-
rived at Plymouth, where she was united in the
bands of wedlock to a young man on board, who
had been impressed ; her affe6tion for whom, it is
supposed, bad induced her to enter.
A young Lady, the daughter of a Noble Lord, was
united in wedlock to a gardener a few days .since.—
The bride
.was at a seminary for young Ladies in the
New Road, Mary-le-bone, and, in taking her daily
walks, she used to pass the nursery in which the
bridegroom pursued his daily labour. She became
enamoured of his person,, a match was speedily
fornyxl, and they. are.now man and wife. The young
Lady is considerably under age,

NAVAL NEWS.

''(GM tht,LONDCAti GAZETTE, Qt. 21.

Admiralty Office, OR. 21 .

Copy of a Letter from the Eart of St. Vincent, K. B. Ad•
_ Natal and Corninander in Chief of His Majesty's Fleet;
zer. to Wm. Narsden, Esq. dated on board His Majesty's
Ship the Hibernia, alt' Ushant, Ott, t 4, xBO6.

SIR,
I transmit herewith a Letter, with its inclosures,
which I have this day received by the Nile Lugger,
which conveys this to Plymouth, in pursuance of
their Lordships' instrudions.of the I 8t h ult.
lam • &c. •
. • ST. VINCENT.
Tonnant, off Cape Fitistet re, 061. 6.
MY LORD,

Herewith your Lordship will receive the Copies
of two Letters from Captain Collier, of His Majes-
ty's Ship the Minerva, which mark the continuation
of's!hat enterprising spirit which has distinguished the
Minerva's Officers and Ship's Company during the
whole time she has been under my orders."
I have the.Honour to be, &c.
(Signed) ELIAS HARVEY.
The Earl of St. Vincent, K. B. Admiral
and Commander in. Chief.
His Majesty's Ship Minerva, at Anchor
otrOns, Ott. 2, 1806.

SIR,
Reconnoitring- the Inlet of Pontevedro the night
of the 29th ult. in the Cutter; I stood in for the Mole
Of Porto Novo, and cut out two Chasse Marees.
On the Ist the Barge, under Lieut. James, cut off
from the Bay of Rocks a Spanish Lugger from Aviles.
I have the honour to be, &c.
(Signed) G. R. COLLIER.
Rear Admiral Harvey, &c. &c. &c.
His Alajesty's Ship ,Mineria, at anchor
SLR, oit'Ons Island, ()a. 3, tBo6.
TO prove in some degrsie the general corre&ness
of the information which I communicated to you
in my letter of yesterday,. I proceeded last night in
the Cutter, with .Lieutenant Menzies, of the Map
'rives, followecLby the barge, in charge of Lieute-
nant JaMes, with Mr." Holt, Midshipman, and a
select party of Marine's, to reconnoitre.
.the Bay of
Rocks, in the hope of falling in with some of- the
sit Gun-boats near Carril.

Atter a row of seven hours, we ' had _the good
luck to- be hailed : by,one (Whom we discovered at
anchor within pistol-shot df the shore, attended by
a small Gun-launch with a brass 4-pounder) ; she
was immediately boarded on the quarter, and car-
ried,, as well as her attendant, without the loss of a
single, man. She proves the Spaaish .Gun-boat,
No. 2, commanded by Lieutenant Don Jesse Lopes,
mounts a long 24-pound gun in the bow, a,nd two
shOrt brass fours ; her complement 30 men, having
some Soldiers of the Regiment Leon on board.
In justice to Lieutenant James, I must observe,
.IMy only motive ior making one in this affair pro,.
ceeded from the knowledge I conceived myself pos-
sessed of respe&ing that Bay, but it atforded me an
-opportunity of witnessing 'his zeal and ativity;
Lieutenant Menzies; Mr., Holt, the Marines, and
boats' crews I have so frequently spoken of, that
• nothing remains forme to add, but the conviction
how highly they ment every former, prais.e. X
have, &c.

(Signed). G. R. COLLIER,
To Eliab Harvey, Es 9. Rear-A4lniral
(lithe Blue, &c: &c. &c.

PLYMOUTH, OCT. 20.—Sailgel the Prince of
Wales,.af g 8 goys, • and Polyphemus, of 64 guns, for
the Channel Fleet, and Malta, of 84 guns, with
300 French prisoners, for. Portsmouth, where she is
to be refitted.

Arrived the Renardo, Surviwi, froin St. Martin's,
laden with salt, for Copenhagen, leaky; the Fame,
CRowELL, from Bourdeanx, .with wines the Afar-
gen Stern, NEWMAN, frOtii St. Martin's, with salt;
the Prow ReZecca, MEYER, from Bourdeanx, with
wine, all detained by the Hero
.Privateer ; and the
Fortuna, HEALPORD, from Fredexice.stadt, with
deals, detained by the Thornbrough Pra'ateer.

Arrived, the Henrietta, ELBERT, from Stockholm,
with tar, and the Mary, PROUD, from Riga, with
hemp. for this Port.
Sailed the Pomona Frigate on a Cruize..

Arrivect the 161ortha Beat)ia, WitoLsox, from
Nantes, with, wine ; the Three .-Brothers,, TR D.•*
WORTH, from Bourdeaux„ with wine ; and the
Glensburg, MINES,' from Malaga, with lemons, &c.
all detained by the Lion Privati:ei; also the MOr-
gare4ta, Elizatetit, 13ANDESON,, from Bourcleaux,
laden with wine, detained by the Happy Return
Privateer. •,

PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 2i .—Arrived the Malta, of
84 guns, Capt. BULLER, Polyphemus, of 64 guns,
Capt. J. AIOUGHTON, Pomone Frigate, Capt. BAlt.
RIE, Brilliant Sloctp of War, Capt. VINCENT, Cu-
rieux Brig, Capt. SHERRIPP, and Vesuvius Bomb,
Capt. LILLItRAP, from Plymouth ; also the &el-
drake, Capt. THICKNESSE, and Strenuous Gun-brig,
Lieut. J. NUGENT, from off St. Maloes ; the
iPil-
liam Littlejohn, CHAMPLIN, from Nantz ; and La
Petit Resou, TADAM, captured by the Bold Gun-brig.
Sailed the Fury Bomb, Capt. SEARLE, with a
Convoy for the Downs ; Hadley, PAIN E, and Char-
lotte, PURDY, for Sunderland ; Juno, DIXON, for St.
Petersburgh ; and the Duchess of York, HOPE, for
London. ,

Went out of Harbour this afternoon La Revolu-
tionnaire Frigate, Capt. FIELDING, and Champion
Sloop of War, Capt. BROMLEY.

.FALMOUTH2PCT. 19.—Arrived this day the Ame-
rican Ship Mercury, Capt. ROGERS, from New
York, with naval stores, for London, in 45 days :
sailed from thence in company with the Princess
Mary Packet, Pocoa•:;, for Halifax. d Falmouth.
Also arrived the John Cutter, of Ha • iiigs, in ballast,
1.1.:1i,k12 Ole Swallow- Sloop of Wu captuied in„Whit-