The Sun.
London, England, 1806-12-03 00:00:00

CER7 IFICATES.

Dec. z 3. Martin Vorismouth, wine-merchant.
&aniuci Lemon, IVlarket.iitirborough', Leicestershire, horse-
' cia:aler.

PiIRTNERSHIPS DB SOLVED.

John Wood and William- Wood, Kothernithe, Surrey, boat-
, builders.' j •
1 ames IIOW and William Row,Blewe44lo-upon-Tyne; mer-
chants. •
• losepli Gillman, 'Richard Wood Lucas,' 7ohn Copling, and
J:tines kictiards, Neweate-street.
William Tagart and Henry.Reynell, Bristol, wholesale linen-
drapers:
!chi' Suter and George Suter, East Retford; Nottingham-
straw hatters. • , • '
Tor hmis Leeds and William G reenhow, IVkancheter,:manu-
.
racturers. • •
William Driscoll and Richard Maynard, Long-lane, Ber-
' •mondsey, Suriey, tanners.
Bartholomew Winkler, Thoinas,Dunning, and Thomas-Ste.
• liens, 'New,street, Cloth-tair; fur-Ain.dressers.
- henry Kempson, josi4h•Robins, and john Kempson, Bir-
niingltain,:landlsurveyorS: •

MAILS. jr
AR Iv zp—i Dublin, A Waterford, DUE-3 tiamburgh,
Gotenburgli, Watcrlord.

PRICE OF STOCiiSf•
•
Tills DAY AT TWELVE O'CLQCK.
6010- with Div. for I Reduced Ann.. - 58 59
tip:;fung • Omniarn - pr:

THE SUN.

$.04.1Ar gyIS DICERS FALSyM AUDI:AT?

L 0 N D 0 N,

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, .1806.

. -report; Of an Armistice having been con-
chided between France and 'Prussia still continue to
~)e circulated, ,but they do, not rest upon any autho-
.Mf on which we. can place great reliance. At the

.L.lme time we by no means think it unlikely thgt an
Armistice may have been concluded. Prussia may
bt,‘ willina to conclude a disastrous War by a dis-
raceful Peace.- But if we are
,to give credit to
.the declaration contained in the Thirtieth Bul-
letin, the Kygd pf PRUSSIA. cannot obtain Peace'
••
by any sacrifices, however•great, which he ,may
supposed to make. Great Britain and Russia must
also abandon their conquests'; the Porte •must be
put in possession•of Moldavia and Wallachia ; and
:all the French, Spanish, and 13outch Colonies in the
• - ,
East and West Indies must begivenup before Po-
.
lancl and Berlin are evacuated, As the intercourse
, •
with }-14mburg;1 is n • stopped;'-some tune may
. ,
• • el.anle before we receive anv authentic information
tlpon vabjeta. Dinch .took possess on of
C4::::.11:17ea en the 25th, , '

WE have received American Papers to the 7th
tilt.: they contain some reports, respe&ing the EX7
pediticin of MIRANDA, which ive hope will prose
well founded. It is said that, having obtained con-2:
siderable reinforcements, he had. again 'landed on
the Spanish Main--that he had been successful in
two engagements, . and .that the inhabitants were
flockin& to his standard in •great numbers.—Mr.
,
M.. • ,
ERSKINE, the British 2 mister, bad‘ arrived in
AmeriCa, and • experienced a very, flattering re-
ception front the President of the :United States.
Some doubts appear. to have been entertained in
New York whether .he Non-importation A&, which
was to take place on the 15th ult. ,would be carried
'tilt°, execution. If the President has the powor to
suspend its operation, there is every reason to be-
lieve that he will, do it.

An Expedition has been fitted out at Ilarbadoes
against Curacoa.

Parliament, which meets On Monday se'nnight,
will .be able, as it is supposed,, to proceed to busi-
ness on Friday, the Igth, when the Session will be
ppened by the Speech from the Throne. The two
Houses will probably adjourn but. for one' day at
Christmas.

Cuxhaven is occupied by the French. A corps,
supposed .to amount to about .5000 men, entered
the place just as the valuable convoy which was, c6l-
- there had taken its departure. One of the
vessels,' since arrived at Harwich, was very near
being taken.'
Copy of the Non-importation Act that passed the
Congress of the United States of America, on the
18th of April last

" Be it enaded by the Senate and House of Representa-
tives of the;United States of America; in Congress assembled,
That from. and after the tsth of November next, it shall not •
be lawful to import into the United States, or the territories
thereof, friin any port or place situated .in Great Britain or
Ireland, or in any of the, Colonies or Dependencies of Great
Britain, any goods, wares, or nierchandize, of the following
description, that is to say
All articles of Nv 1 i cii leather is the materiatof chief Value.
All articles of which silk is r he
.material of chief value. •
..AII articles of which hemp or flax is the material of chief
value •
Ail articles of which tin or brass is the material of chief
value, tin in sheets excepted. -
Wcollen cloths whose invoie prices shall exceed five shil-
lings sterling per square yard. •
Window glass, and all other manufadure of glass.
Silver and plated ware.
Paper of every description. • • '
Nails and spikes: ' •
Hats, clothing ready made. ".
Millinery of all kinds, and pidures and prints.
Nor shall it be lawful to import into the United States or
the territories.thereol; from any-foreign port or place what-
ever, any of the above-mentioned goods, wares, or naerchan-
dize, being the 'growth, produce, or manufacture of Great
Britain, or.lreland, of the Colonies or Dependencies
of Great Britain." •

CITY BUSlNESS.—Yesterday the , LORD MAYOR
held' his first Court,of 'Aldermen, at Guildhall, when
his Lordship, as/usual, addressed the Court in a very
appropriate manner. The Thanks of the Court
were unanimbesly voted to, the Right Hon. JAMES
SHAW, late Lord. Mayor, for, his very honourable
condua during his IViayoralty.--i-The Assize of Bread
was ordel-ed to be continued.the same as last .week.
As the friendS'pf Mr. l'Aui.Llately thought proper
to kill Lord BainpottT, in order to prepare the way
to a new vacancy for WeSttninster. (it being under-
stOod that Sir. SAMUEL HOOD would succeed to his
Lord Ship's title), it wilLbe very gratifying_ to every
roan who admires true heroism and high personal
worth, to hear that thesgallant Veteran is in perfe&
health at Cricket Lodge, his Lordship's seat in
Somersetshire. •

We have heard some of •the highest names in
Contemporary Literature mentioned in connexion ,
with the NEW OXFORD REVIEW.-
THE THEATRE.--Mr., BANNISTER iS DOW SO
much recovered that he was able to resume his pro-
feissiOnal duties last night at Drury lane Theatre,
Where be appeared in the charaCter of Sir
.Bashful
Constant.. The house was very well attended, and
his reception was in the highest degree flattering.
When he entered, and during the whole of his per-
formance. He-supported the part,with much whim
and humour. Loz,,emore, on account of WROUGH-
TON'S indisposition, was assigned to BARTLEY, who
is an intelligent and-respeabble PerfOrmer, but does
not rise to the height of that 'character Miss
DuNCAN performed. the: Widow Belmour, but as
she is oppressed with a cold, she is entitled to some
indulgence. She performed, again in the entertain-
ment of Tekeli, but the IVlanagers should spare her
a little,till she is recovered. In the_yart of The'
Miller EYRE was the, substitute for WROUGHTON,
and acquitted himself very. creditably,
• A new performer is engaged at the Edinburgh
Theatre, whose name is MAGGET, and who .is to
make his first appearance there this week in 114mlet.
He is 'said to. 'possess talents far above- the ordinary
rate, and to be well qualified -for 'all the leading cha-
raelerS in tragedy. if, is surprising- that he did not
follow the example of sonic of our Performers, in
assuming a name more pleasing and novel-like in

C9Mmodore BARRON,.• and his brother, .a Captain
,in the Americari 'Marine, have been appointed to
Survey the situation of the French Ship L' Impetueur,
when destroyed by
.the British, in order to dete?-
mine whether or not she was at the time within the
jurisdietion of the United States, the -.French Yi-
bister TtnutEAu having made to that Governmept a
formaldeMand 80,001. sterling, the stated value
of the Ship.-

Saturday- seinnight, as Ann Millard, daughter of
a trunk-maker, in Maudlin-lane, Bristol, a child of
fiye ,yegs old,. was amusing herself by cutting. pieces
u
of paper, she nforiunately fell down with , her scis-
scars in her hand, which penetrated her throat, and
wounded one:of:the large blood-vessels. The mo-
ther instantly 'carried her to the Infirinary; but the
child expned in her arius
Mr. Terry, carpenter, at Sussex, has,
now funning on 'the- COITMIOp of that .plate, a gowe
with seen young ()tics, only three.weeks old, which
.many, well Skiped in the natural history'of, that
bird, say, is the'only iT,;tlnce'of its kind that 'they
ever heard Of at this advanced period Of the year.-
Atany Hte,it i 5 a striking proof of trio extreme
mildness of the ea'so. • • ' '

NA VA .J NEW S.

'From. the LONDON GAZETTE, Dec. 2, 1846.

Admiralty Office, Dec. 2.
Copi/Of a Letter from Vice-Admiral Lord Culling-
zvood, Commander in Chief of His Majesty's Ships
chid Vessels in- the Mediterranean, to William.
Marsden, dated on board' His Majesty's Ship''
the Ocean, idf Cadiz, the 12th of November,. 1 866.

•sp, '
I inclose to you -copies of two letters I have
this' day received from Sir Thomas Livingstone,
Bart. Captain of His Majesty's Ship the Renornme6,
giving an account of the proceedings of the Boats
of that Ship on the 22c1 and 23d ult. When they
attacked and cut out of the Port of Colon, in
Majorca, and from under the Tower of Falcoriara,
several Vessels of thts Enemy, which, although, of
little consideration of themselves, are of importance
as a further-testimony of the'zeal and ability witlc
which enterprizes of that sort have been executed by.
the Officers of that Ship, and under the immediate'
direEtion of Lieutenant Sir William Parker-.
who on the 4th of May last attacked, boarded, 'rici•
brought out from under the gins of TorredelVeiia,
the Armed Schooner the.Giganta (as is stated italce
Inclosure which accompanied ,my •letter of the sth
June); anti in every instance has shewn a good judg-
ment and determined spirit, creditable tohiMself as
an Officer, and will be highly satisfaaory to their
Lordships.