The Sun.
London, England, 1808-03-21 00:00:00

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L 0 N ON,

HUNG Y, MAItCH 21, 1808.

RIAL PIIRLIAMENI.

I The House met at four o'clock, when the, Mutiny
Bill was read a third time and passed; <<Mien the
question for the third reading was put,
Lord Gaut rose and said, ho should move the
words "allowing individuals to enlistitimunlimited

service" be left oUt of the Bill.—His LOrdship said
he did not mean to discuss the point, and 'he only
made the motion that his opinion of the dense might
inserted in the Journals of the House.' The mo•
non was then put, and it was negatived
,without a
division, and the House adjoUrntid.

64 } - - - -
Consols

Intelligence was this morning received at the Ad-
miralty, of a very gallant action which was lately.
fought off the coast of Norway, between the Childers
Sloop of War, 9f 1 ti guns, Capt, DILLON, and a Da.
hist) Privateer of very superior force. • :Unfortnnately
the engagement took place so near the shore, that
the Privateer Was enabled to etre& her, escape into
port. We are sorry to add; that Captain DlLLoti‘
is severely wounded, and ten of.the men belong-
ing to the Childers are either killed. or wound-
ed. The Childers hasbrought away a Prize ',Gallia,
which she bravely cut out.of Fleckeroe.

Two
.Mails.from.Gottenhurgh arrived yesterday,
Extraas from which will be found in it'sUbsecluent
Column. It appears that sotte,skiriniSheiliavg taken
place between the
„Russians and the Swedes, in
which the latter had the advantage, bait were
nevertheless compelled, by the inferiority of their
numbers, to fall back, for, the purpose of tak-
ing a more concentrated position. The Itus
sians dp not rely for success on the superiority of
their numbers, but have had recour§e to expedients,
which a few months .ago the Emperor ALEXANDPI
would have disdained to use. A Prochimation has
been puolfslied by the Russian.. General, Count Box-
. MOVDEN, addressed to the Soldiers in Finland, in
which he Invites them to betray their SoVereign, and
offers them a certain sum for any muskets, Swords,
bor.,es, &c. that they may bring away with them.
These-Mails do not contain any intelligence of a
decisive nature with reSpea to the report which has.
been circulated of a Negotiation having commenced
between France, Russia, and Sweden ; it appears,-
howevcr, that the KING of SWEDEN has sent his
Aid-de-Camp to .Paris, and, pressed as he is on all
sides by enemies so superior in power, we.shall not.
be surprised to find that His Swedish Majesty has
been compelled to submit to circumstances, and to
negotiate for a Peace, rather titan continue a contest
in which success could harldly be hoped for and in
which defeat 'would be attended with utter ruin.

JUST before thls Paper was put 'to Pre* we re-
ceived some more American
.
ich
the ibllowing are * . . •

" BOSTON, Fan. Washington, Jan.
23.,--Very little respeaing the Negotiation tran-
spires, and the effeet is a' daily cross of hopes and.
fears; as far as meets the eye things go on smoothly:
" Mr. Ross has made his visits of ceremony to
the Senators, as Ivkmbers of th Treaty-making
Powers; and I believe the principles on which we shall
treat with the Britkh Envoy have been settled in the
Cabinet. What they are cannot be long concealed;
" Mr. knArriss Motion respealing the coutinu.
once of the Embargo, has been negativedlay a large
Majority in the Senate of the United States.

" PHILADELPHIA, JAN. 26.--lnformaticn from
Wash:ngton, combined with the disposition of the.
British Cibinet to delay the execution of the late
Orlers in Council, leave but Lithe doubt that the mis-
sion of Mr, Roo will terminate in an honourable and
amicable adjustment of all diiii.TenceS between the
United States and Qreatßritain.

" Letters have been received to the gth of February
from Boston, one of which says, ":that every
thing wears a pleiising aipeci, and that war with
this country was generally thought would not,take
place."

WE mentioned lastmeek the 'departure of the late
Prussian Ambassador, Baron JA cora, from Lnntion
be arrived.at Dover on. Friday, rind immediately em-
barked in a Flag ofTruce for Calais. But so strictly
were the regulatkons for preventing all intercourse
with hilt Country" obserbed there, that the' Baron
was not permitted to land ; ho wostherante under

Le arrived iu Town.

We this morning received the following Leiter
upon tliiisubjeEt from wit. inteligctit Corittspondvnt
at Dover :

DuVER, MARCH 20.---Bilroll JACOBI and his j
Suite returned yesterday in the Vessel which 'tilled
as a Flag of Truce, having been refused permission
to land. They sailed on Friday, and arrived close in
with Calaii,late that night, and, being within hail,
were informed _ the Vessel would be fired on if she
attempted to enter the 'Harbour, and that no person
could be landed from 'her. Baron hoosi.coneeiving
this must have arisen through mistake, direitted the
Master of the Vessel to-run her close to the Her-
bour's mouth the next morning, and shortly after-
wards the Commandant of Calais came on board,
and informed the Baron, his orders were peremptory,
not to allow any. Flag of Truce to enter the Har-
bour, or the slightest communication between the,
people on board and the shore. The Baron was,
very desirous of sending a Letter on shore, that it
might be forwarded to Paris, but even this was re-
fused, and the Commandant was heard to say, that
any Flags of Truce -Which should in future attempt
to eater Calais woeld be tired upon. Baron JAOunz
and Suite left Dovcr to return to London yesterday
afternoon."

The Marning Chronicle exclaims, in some sar-
castic remarks on the escapo of the RoChefort Squa-
dron from Sir RICUARD STRACHAN" IflitioNA7
PAItTz had the same maritime power that we havei

how' differently would it be exercised" !! ! This
is extending the licence which that Paper assumes,
of sacrificing the reputation of this Country to the.
honour of its bitterest Enemy, somewhat too"far.—
Has -the Morning blironicle forgotten that BUONA-
ionarE possessed'" the satne. maritime power" as
ourselves, when this same Sir RICHARD STRACHAN
hero said, like nil other cruizing. Squadron's',

" to be only bent on making prizes !"), with. foOr
Ships of the Line, fell ".n with an equal number of
BU.OkAPAIITE'BI: and, in defiance of his superior ma.-