The Sun.
London, England, 1806-08-04 00:00:00

Centaur—Lieutenaht Sibly.

E. R., Sibly, Lieutenant, wounded by pike and sabre on the
side, ann, and lace _ _

SAID. ;Wooidridge, Quarter. Master, wounded badly in-the
thigh by a pike
Thomas Gray, Quarter. Gunner, wounded badly ir?iito side
by a pike. • • ; •
s.
Mich.les, Able, wounded in the hand and arm by a mus.
ket ball, and in the shoulder by a pike..
John !antes, Able, wounded slightly on the chin by a mus...
ket hall. t 3 Vj:11
Bernard Connor, Able, wounded in the lip by a sabre, and
thigh by a pike.
Wm. Tully, Able, killed by a musket ball.
Win. M'Connick, Private. of Marines, .ivotinded
the arm by a musket ball, and thigh by a Vice..

Conqueror—Lieutenant C. F:tzmaurice.
.Mr.lpman. Master's Mate, killed by a shot in the Boat.
TllO. llVii!oughby, Quarter.: Master, wounded; fear mortal-
ly, on board the exsar 13ttg. .
Samuel Noy, Able, wounded severely in the arm.

- Prince of Wales—Lieutenant Francis.
David Parry; Able; killed.
F. IL Gibbs. wounded slightly on,the left leg and right arm.
"fliomas Master's4vlate, flesh.wound on the outer

part of the left.thigh by a pistol shot.
Thomas Pritchard, Able, contused wound over the right
cheek, and slight wound in the middle finger of the right
hind;
Thomas Wales, Quarter-Master'S Mate, slight wound on
the inner ankle of the left leg.
John Stater, Private of Marines, contusion over the right
eye, occasioning a total losS of sight in that eye; slight
pundured wound over the seventh rib ; .contusion on the
lett hip.
Charles Valentine, Private of Marines, flesh-wound on, the
right foot.
Revenge—Lieutenant Manners, and Mr. Blackstone, Mid-
shipman.
Charles Manners, Lieutenant, missing:
Thomas Blackstone, Midshipman, ditto,
John Drey, Coxswain, ditto.
Samuel Colvin. Able. ditto.
Joseph Wilson, Able ditto.
lotus Thomson f 1), Ale, ditto.
john tielSen, Able, ditto.
Thomas Mattersan, Able, ditto.
Hugh Jones Czi, Able, ditto.
Tho Mas Shiflett, Able, ditto. -
John Swinbank, Able, ditto.
John Masterman, Able, ditto.
George Person, Able, ditto.
David MaildoickS, Quarter-Gunner,
William Trickett, Able, ditto.
William Bell, Able, ditto.
John Thompson (2), Able, ditto.
William Murphy, Private Marine, ditto.
Alexander S pence, Private Marine, ditto.
Thomas Helps, Private Marine, ditto.
David Whitehead, Private Marine, ditto.
Polyphemus.
Wm. Anderson, Quarter-Master's Mate, severe cut
the hand.
W. Fleming, Coxswain, slightly cut across the eye-brow.

Monarch—Lieutenant Tait.

Dalhousie Tait, Lieutenant, wounded badly in the groin and
. breast by a pike.
john Boil, Able, wounded badly in the face by a sabre.
Thomas Anderson, Able, Wounded badly in the leg and hand
by a musket ball.
Thomas Kennedy, Able. wounded badly in the neck by a
pike.
Edward Harms, Able, wounded slightly by a pike.
Thomas Brooks, Private Marine, wounded slightly in the
' side by a pike.
Tho. Robinson. Able, wounded slightlyby a pike.
John Coward; Able,,killed anddrowned. •
Indefatigable—Lieutenants Parker, Arscott, dcSbepperdson.
William Cross, Boatswain's-Mate, killed. .
Thomas Parker, Lieutenant; wounded slightly in the side by
a pike.
R. ShcpperJson, Lieutenant,- wounded badly in the face by
a splinter.
John Cunningham, Able, wounded dangerously in the side
by a sword.
j. Brownlow Able, wounded badly in the groin by a grape
shot.
W. Gerrish, Private of Marines, wounded badly in the hip by
a pistol ball.
John Quin, Able, wounded slightly in the leg by a musket
ball.
John Sullivan, Able, wounded slightly in the thigh by a pike.
Shearing, wounded slightly in theface by a musket ball.
Richard Grannaw, Captain of the Main-top, wounded slight..
ly in the leg and breast by a sabre.
Reg. Sutherland, Captain of the Forecastle,4oun4edslight-
ly in the groin and hand by a pike. ,
Berry, Private Marine, wounded slightly *the foot and
finger.
Iris—Win. Taylor, Able, wounded badly by a shot lodged
in his arm.

TOtal —6 killed; ;6 wounded; 21 Missing:

Many on the above List are but sliglitly 'wound6Ci.

N. B. By intelligence gained yesterday -froth, a
Portuguese Vessel, of sixteen English Prisoners hav-
ing been marched into Rochefort from • Bourdeaux,.
it .is COD side red
,they_are_the Re.:enges men, missing
in the above Report.

f tr'e Crew, soon rendaeel nava:ling. otit Spa-
niart was killed, the Captain, two Officers, and tiff o
Seamen, miserably. (and I understand momily):
uounded. The regret I should feel on any otper
occasion is cons &I-ably ditnioilted by a knowledge
of
.the charaaer and description or the peOple.tllo,,
boat's crew had to deal .with ; and I have link
doubt but this check, -so much desired by the Bri-
tish Factory at Oporto, will destroy, in a great mea-
sure, that spirit and enterprize which have so long
marked the Inhabitants of Gluircia.

I have the greatest pleasure in • stating Lieutenant
Mu!caster's Report of the very a6tive and determin-
ed conduet of Lieut. Menzies, the Inferior Offi-
cers, and Boat's Crew, after. a. fatiguing race of 40
miles; and am sure you will feel equal pleasure•in.a
knowledge that none were killed or
be,
- I have the honour to
.be, &c.(Signed) G. R. COLLI4I.4_,

Admiralty-Office, Augusi 2, 1806. -
Copy of a Letter from Captain Berefford, of His
Majesty's Ship Cambrian, &c. Senior Officer of
His Majesty's Ships at Haliftx, to Win. .111ars-
den, Esq. dated at Halifax, July 1, 1806. it; 1.
SIR,

• I have the honour to inclose', for their Lordships'
information, a Letter from Captain Hawker, of His
Majesty's Ship. Tartar, who has brought ilia tine Brig
Corvette, with information that her consort, L'Ar-
gus, a Corvette of 20. guns, was to cruize for four
mont4 near Bermuda.

The.Officers.of the 'Yard report 'so f4voutably of
L'Observateur,, in every respeat strong,' for this Sta-
tion, and wants nothing. I .have taken on me to
appoint the Hon. Lieut.Crofton to apt as Commander
in her, with Officers, a complete Crew, and direc-
iions to proceed off Bermuda in search of the Argus.
I am, &c. J. P. BERESIIO.III3.
• •
Sut, . . Tartar, at Sea, 9titthvic,d,49,9ei
I have the Honour to inform you, His Majesty's,
Ship under my command (the Bacchus ~(utter:
company) this day tell in with and captured, after
a Chace and a few minutes resistance, the ,Frqucli
Imperial Corvette Brig L'ObserVatedr, Capfdffi
tier of .18 guns, pierced for 20, with 104 men, vic-
tualled and stored for four months ; she sailed from
Cayenne on the 13th May, in company with L'Ar-
gus. French Brig of War, on a cruize, and had taken
nothing.,--I am, &c.

(Signed) • E. HAWKER.
To J. P. Bereford, Esq. Commodore, &c.

TO/TWOUTH, AUG. 3. - This after noon their .
Royal Highnesses the Dtixas of YOUK and cmg.
DitIDGE landed from the Isle of Wight. They were
vceived at the Sally Port by •the DUKE of CuzruEi-,
;Arm ,t,who arrived this morning from Wineheiter)',
General Lord CAvAv, Sirs 1-1 ...,VGI-1 DALRYMPLE, AOI
\VARDE, Lord Minus, Admirals MONTAGUE and
'fattrix,
with several other Naval and Military
Officers- -of distinEtion, whence they accompanied
their Royal Highnesses to Sir GEORGE PREVOST,
and dined. The yards were manned at Spithead as
they paed, and a grand 'salute was fired -hoth on
the Platform and at Spithead on the occasion. • To-
morrow morning, at six o'clock, the Troops under
the command of Major-General Sir Giozcz Pitz7
vosT, in this and vicinity, will be reviewed by their
Royal Highnesses, after which; -it is. exPetted, they
will set off for Windsor.
.lidrmna
Sailed the Star Sloop of War; Capt. knit u
r4Thrn
with a Convoy, of four Sail, for the.Dowds;,v.:
- • The Eipedition still•remains wind botinttehiAtilti
.head. - • 1.10 ianbil

. r ~,r.

. XIXMOVTiII AUG. 2.—Arrived the Kniplmiuseri
alliot Fortuna, CerlNELtus VANDERVEiIi. Mas-

. • • . •
ter, fioaa ilayonhe,bound to Tonningen,ja4n with

• tc, ,t
,(r,a'!detaitted by' the Staunch 'Ga p.,
the ltatiisti ..Ship Yu' st:Cierciarl lloitclers

. .
I;IRTSTEj E A :.)?11$1$ ter, from Salve, bound to AltOna;
•ladeu'writh:wi(ie and nuts,. detained by the Indtfa-
Priykevi the *Hatnbiligh;
. ~ •
CLANS STErFFENs Master, froin St.:A,nder.dc;bcrnaltb7
krTotiningen; with Spanish wOol, 'detaioBoriffe'
Quei!ntprough Privateer; the banish' Shl ./i.
.Ijrigatta, H.ZIMriARMAN Master, from CetteAduttdß:
.to Bergen, laden with wine, &c. detained by the In-
. iiefatigable Pri'yateer ; the Latona Frigate, of 38
guns, from the . Channel Fleet; the Danish
_Brig
. Archipelagos, Capt.:Balm:a., from Smyrna, bound to
Amsterdam, laden with cotton wool; &c. detained'
ly the Young Poscius. Privateer; the Jrilfrow Catia-
rina, SOU,IIR ES, laden with brandy, from Charante,
bound to London, detained 'by the Queenbcr•ough.

Privateer.
Sailed the Diamond Frigate for Sheerness.
Arrived the Twee Gesusters from Bourdeaus "mulct
to Tonningen, laden with brandy, detained; by :theti
Indefatigable Privateer. i .;

--- • ri
DAL, ALTO. 3-:--Arrived the Trompeuse
Meteor Bomb,' Fearless and Tickler Gun-brigs, .;Pr-1
row Schooner, from off Boulogne ; and Furious
Gun-brig\ from the Nore.

Sailed the ClOO, Commodore OW' EN Tromfieuse
Sloop, and Fearless Gun-brig, off Boulogne.
The Earl of LAVIDEMDALE, With Mr. MERCEE,
_two other Gentlemen, and Mr. %%mace, this morn-
ing arrived here from London, between one and two
o'clock; and immediately called Adthiral HOLLOWAY
up ; the Admiral then sent for ComrnodorsArkg,
wbo went to the Admiral's house,- aneltiie,C.9lpml
dore, with his Lordship, and the four; Cezile2e4,r
immediately embarked on board tbe Givtie and
sail-
ed for BonlOgne, which Port, it is suppos/driliVa\-d-
-rived at abOut eleven or twelve o'4oCk.this'illi?::-LIC
is generally-supposed that his.Lord4)ip is gone'o.,er.
to treat for'reca; and to sign Prelithinaries.

•
Dovezt4 have been here to-city
!•xpeaation, in hopes of t 1 of Lortl-:LAi!:-
..nrzaDALE, to sail from ,Bence to Boulogne; lAit
hear his Lordship embarked on b4-.)ard the I':i-
gate this. Morning, N' iMmediately sailed fiir
France ;..and puibably, ere this, has arrived with his
Lordship at Boulogne.
Passed by for Ainiterdani, Eugmia, BoriEN, from
Philadelphia.

FALMOtJTH, Apo. t .--Yesterday arrived the Spa-
nish Brig Nostra Padel Carman, from Curnera) bound
to Ferrol, with sugar, cocoa, &c. taken in lat. 39.42.
long. 38. 37. West, by the Minerva Privateer, of
London.

1, Passed this Port the Brig Swift, MENZIES, from
'Oporto, with wine, &c. bound to London; parted
14itli the Convoy a few days since.
-I' Arrived this 'evening the American Ship Diana,
NOBLE, from Norfolk, 42 days, with tobacco, Bre.

HARWICII, -AUG. 3.----Captaill GEORGE DEANE,
of the Lady Neiman Packet, arrived this morning
from Husutn. The Hamburgh Mail was put on
shore upon the Coasf, and thrwarded to London by

The Prince of Wales Packet, Captain A. DEANE,
with the outward,Hamburgh Mail ibr Husum, sail-
ed yesterday afternoon with a fair wind ; and at the
same time the Diana Packet, Capt. MAcbosouou,
. _
-with the Mail, for Goftenburgh.
The Piper Excise ,Cutter sailed on a,Cruize.
ril
.11emain the Aggressor an Charger Gun-brigs,
with the Argus Revenue Cruizer.

COWES, .AUG. .3.,-Arrived the Oldenburgh My,
Pow Blida, Capt. HODENBERG, frOm Bourdeaux,
with wine, detained by the Ranger Sloop of war
,
and the American Ship Pamela,, Capt..itAnFoßD,
from Charleston, with rice, for orders.

Sur.Eljh Ls, Aver. I.—Arrived the Lucifer Bomb,
Capt. ETA-Tor, from Gotteuburgh.
The Naiad Frigate was paid wages up, to six
months.

►li, AUG. 2.—The Princess of Orange, of 74 guns,
S.Dr.4EY'HORTON, came down from Gillingham,
and anchored at the Great Nore.

Sailed. the Naiad, Capt. DUNDAS, for the
AUG. 3.---,Arrived the Rapid Tender 'from. Hull,
with fifty French 'Prisoners, and several Recruits for
the Royal Marines.

EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM DOVER, DATED AUG. 1.
• '"
A person of the name:of 'JERZY came over as
a MesSenget from Lord liraro4ou'rli, and landed
•here from BoulOgne at three o'clock this morn,
ing.• He alMoSt immediately proceeded to Lon-
, don in a post-chaise' and four. . With ';him came
also with a dispatch. a French &nal Captain in full
uniforM. He was indiscreetly permitted to land,
owing to some inattention at that early hour, and
t•ame to the King's Head; where he remained two
'1
%ours. He was young, gay, and loquacious, and
4*poke English very fluently. He said not the
SUallest doubt was entertained of an immediate
Peace;' and he had " no dOnbi he should' return
in a fqW days with the Definitive 'Treaty" in his
• pocket. While he was- in conversation with the
• Innkeeper and ' some others,. the Frenchmen id
-the'boat.(an open'.one) were not idle. Ono Of the
pilbtsjumped -on shore, and 'running up to one of
.oues on . duty, -salUted him in the manner of his
. Country, .atid then entered' into convepation.—
Du—ring all this time the .remainder of the cremi:
were distinguished taking plans of the Fortifica-
,tions and Port ; and, no, doubt, a skilful Engi,'
peer Was on board to superintend the' survey,—
',You, probably; know no person is.permitted to ap,
•
firoach near' the shore, much less to land from.
,t4ur boats on the French side under
.a• Flag of
e. The . Offic . two epaulettes ; er. bad , and''
1, Trucl
4 •
L. is not • unlikely the, intention .was that, he
:
should assume the appearande of 'an English Of-
ficer,"

Extra& of a Letter, dated.Barbadoes, :tone 21 :-
GENERAL MIRANDA.—" Our attdntion iS again
turned towards the proje& of this-eminent Officer;
to emancipate his" native C(;;Mtry, and. release the
whole of South AmeriCa from the yoke of Spain.
He yesterday, with a more considerable force than
that which arrived here with- him, left Carlisle
Bay, for Trinidad, where he makes a short stay
for the further augmentation of his means, already'
rendered, if not extensively formidable, at least
adequate to the purposes of his undertaking. We
are sanguine of his success, as well from the laud-
*able objeEt which he aims to obtain, as from the
'countenance:and assistance_ that has been afforded
.1-him on the part of our Government ; and we
Itannot but, applaud the adoption - which he Made
of anew and appropriate
,fiag, upon getting under
way, instead'of the Republican, colours, which hiS
Vessel at first wore. While engaged in the 'cause
of humanity and civilization, and not in that of his
own personal ambition and aggrandisement, may
success attend his noble efforts !"
A discovery of great importance to the followers
of Epicurus has been made by a French adept in
the art of good living. It is thesecret of sending
Carp and Pike alive to any distance. The ReCipe
is as folloWs :—Steep the crumb of new bread in
brandy, and When if is sufficiently swollen; com-
pletely fill the mouth of the fish with it, and
afterwards pour in a small quantity of brandy;
Wrip up the fish afterwards in fresh straw; se-
tared with pack-thread, and cover the whole with a
linen cldth. When the fish reaches its destination,
let it be unpacked and thrown into a tub of water,
Whereit will remain a quarter or half an hour with-
out giving any signs of life, but at the ex4l;r,ition
that. time, it, will dit.gorge its=elf copiously, and re-
sume'i ts. ordinary motions.