The Sun.
London, England, 1806-09-25 00:00:00

N A liJ L NEW- S.

casks of brandy ; 212 large vessels full of honey
258 arrobas of COCOA ; 1864 arrobas of w!lite wax: ;
and 750 N,aras'ofacatia wood ; the whole value bf the
Imports from the Havandah amounting to 123,562
piastres. In the ,same year 14 Ships. sailed froth
Buenos Ayres to the Havannah. Their cargoes con-
sisted of 24,060 piastres in* gold; 69,050. cwt. of
salted flesh ; 13,600 arrobas bf tallow ; 252 dozen
of manufactured sheep skins.; 323 skins of a finer
sort ; 190 arrobas of wool ;180 goose-wings ;—the
value of all these Exports to the Havannah amount-
ed to 160,110 piastres.
Two Ships from Lima and Guayaquil brought!
10,975 arrobas of sugar ; 2/30 salt-stones; 1472'.arro-
bas of cocoa ; 816 arrobaS of rice ; 378 pounds of
cinnamon ; 990 .poonds. of Indigo—the value of the
whole amounting to 50,154 .piastres.—ln return,,
2094 hoes, 238 'slaves, 1680 arrobas'of tallow, 620
pounds of thread, 42 dozen pairs of silk stockings, and
120 hats, were sent from Bneno's Ayres to the
above named places. The value of these Exports
amounted to 67,150 piastres.
It has been alledged by some people, that Great
Britain can derive no benefits from the possession
of Buenos. Ayres, which wedid not before enjoy in'
consequence of the licences granted to Neutrals to
trade with that Country; but this arises from their
want of information. While Buenos Ayres was
under the dominion of Spain, we could only carry
on our commerce by Neutrals, through the agency
of Spanish Brokers, whose commission, &c. amount-
ed to about 7/ per cent. -besides which the Spanish
Government clrarged-34/ per cent. ad vajorem, on
the imports; and 22' per cent. on the exports, rnak-
inks together a charge of 561 per cent. against the
British adventurer, and with the commission, 64
per cent. ! • '

• MAILS.
Alum no—r.Warerford. llut-2.1-lamburgh, 4 Cotten..
burgh, t Dublin, i Waterford.

Fleet.

for Norway.

riucE OF 'STOCKS •
THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK'.
Consols 63 Oinniucn -

THE SUN.

scura QUIS DICERE.FAI.SUNI AUDEAT?

LONDON,
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 806. '

• Yesterday evening Mr.Lyvki., the Messenger, was
sent off 'with DisputcheS to Lord LAUDERDALE tat .
Paris ; a Messenger was also sent toVienna. There.
is. Strong.reason to suppose that the Negotiation be-
tween this Country and Frante:Will:cefy speedily be 1
' brought to a decisive issue; and judging from the
condua and the language used by BONAPARTE, it is
not likely to have a pacific termination- BONA-
PARTE will probably en,ieavour to protraa the Ne-
gotiation, and hiS absence
,from Paris will have the
effect of creating considerable delay; but His Ma,
jesty's Ministers of Course- are aware of his objet},
and -will not suffer themselves to be imposed upon
by.his artifices. •

Elsinore.

• Sailed the Cormorant Sloop of War, •with he
Convoy, for'the Baltic. • • -

*This day ai,Court-Martial was' held on l)oard
Majesty's Ship Magnanime, in the Harbour, on
Lieutenant- L- , commanding the ProjeFt Mor-
tar, for absenting himself without leai'e ; when the
Court, having beard the evidence for and against the
Prisoner, sentenced him to be admonished only, in
consideration of his having three children; bukAo be
more circumspeft in future.

......................... i DEAL, SEPT. 24.—This morning, at six o'clock,
'Yesterday Lord Howxcx. had an audience of His ! a Messenger arrived from London, and immediately
MA:icsTv, and resig-n4l his Office of First Lord off embarked on hoard the Speculator Lugger, Lieut.
,the Admiralty. HIS :MAJESTY I then delivered to ; M'CREA, and sailed for the French Coast. , '
him the Seals of the Foreign Department. ' Mr. 'l'. - Early this morning passed the back of the 'Good-
GRENNtrILLE.was also admitted to; an, audience, and :
win Sands, to the Northward, a Swedish Man of
...... .
having resigned his office of President of the Board \Vat', with a Fleet of Vessels under Swedish co-
of Controul, was appointed First Lord of the Admi- 1 lours. , '

ralty. The other appointments, which we an- Came down from Sheerness the Zebra Bomb.
nburiced
,yesterday, are not yet officially notified; Arrived the 44-fire Sloop of War from a Cruize.
,but there is very little doubt that they will soon take 1. S:iiled the Thames Frigate on a Cruize ; and the
place. • ' • • 1. Prospero Bomb, with a Fleet of outward-bound
•
Vessels under convoy, for Portsmouth. •
AT:rived, arid sailed for the River, the Amelia,
Young, from Grenada, and the Alligator, GRAIN-
from Barbadoes.
Sailed through the Downs the.D6rothy-SOphia,
WOLF, for the Mediterranean, and several other out-
ward bound vessels; also the Cuckoo, from Sheer-
ness for Portsmouth. •

Admiral Louis, whO sailed from Plymouth some
time ago 'for the purpose of intercepting Admiral
VILL.EAU}•;[EZ's Squadron, on the'snppositiou that it
was returning to. Europe, has arrived at Falmouth,
where he will. remain till he is joined by the Expe-
dition, which is'expeeled to.sail every day.,

. We yesterday, received Dutch Papers to the 20th
inst. They contain Very little intelligence, but they
'contivm the accounts which have already reached
113 of the infmense military preparations mak=
ing by Prussia, and the general expeffition of
the'reaewal of the Continental War. A Letter froin.
Frankfort states, thaf Brannan was to be evacuated
by the French on the 3d instapt, and that the
Garrison had received orders to marct, to the Rhine.
We are inclined to give credit to this report, because
under the present circumstances BONAPARTE may.
find it his interest. to' conciliate Austria; though We
are convinced that if it were not for the threatening
appearances in the North of Europe, he would

r ‘ff
GREENOCK, SEPT. 22. --Tle BageI,METTER-
TORCE, arrived here yesterday- from ft isbon, in 23
days] with salt, skins, and cotton.
Arrived on Friday morning the Brig Pomona,
MURELAND, from Lisbon, 'which she left Ist Sep-
tember. The. Edgar, ---, for Clyde, left Lisbon
29th August : the Pomona spoke no Ships on her
passage.

The Pandora, LA G, of this Port, bound for
don, one of-the last Jamaica Fleet, under convoy of
the Surveillante, Hercule, and Fortune, was caPtnred
on the t 5 t h July, in the Golph- of Florida, by the
Prince Murat Spanish Privateer,. .The Captain anal
two of the crew were taken out, 4110 pit on board.
an American Schooner, which carried them to
New-York.

never have given up Brannan, because the possession
of that Fortress would at all times afford him an
easy entrance into
,the Austrian States.. The report
of the surrender of Cataro to the French is again
renewed, but is not entitled to any credit.

The , New York Gazette of the. 4th of August
contains the tbllowing information respeaing , the
Squadron:mm.ler VILLEAUMEZ :" . • •

" Brig Aurora, in 18 days from Antigua, on the
27th ult..(July) saw a French Squadron of tine Sail
of the Line and two Frigates, in• lat. 32.. 36. long.
74. 40.—th lat. 3.5. 25. long. 64. 17. the Aurora fell
M with an 80 gun Ship-of- the French Squadron:
She had just taken possession of an English Priva-
teer, which she stripped, cut away her masts, &e.
and sent her adrift.

It is not true, as stated in a Morning Paper, that
Mr. JOHNSON, the Messenger, arrived yesterday from
France.
• Mr. TimiNgy had an interview yesterday with
Lord GRENVILLE.

Ye4erday her MAJESTY and the PRINCESSES ho-
noured Sir WILLIAM and Lady PITT with a visit at
their seat at Hightield-park, near.. Hartford-bridge,
where they dined, and returned to Windiior in the
evening.

" On Friday last the French Fleet was only.
seventy 7ailes. South of Sandy Hook,-steering along
the Coast. We think it probable they will stop at
&sten for water ancfprovisions, and then proceed
to Europe."

TheNautilous,, VILLENETT, from St. Vincent's,
'is arrived at Bristol ; she pared from the Leeward
Island Fleet an the 18th inst. in lat. 51. long, 1(i. in
a himvy gale at S. E..and thick weather. •
His Majesty's Ships Thaliq, Kemesis, and Came-
lean, with the Fleet for Newfoundland, were spoke
with on the 15th inst. in lat. 47. 22. long. 21. all
well.

, .
. . .
His Majesty's Sloop Alligator, on the:lBth inst.
spoke the Alexander, of London, one of the Aga-
memnon's Convoy, who had parted from the Fleet
on the 7th inst. She had not experienced any bad
weather, nor had seen any thing of an Inenly.—
The Alligator is ' supposed to riave brought, Dis-
ptches, from Sir R. ST tin CHAN.

PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 23.—Arrived the Railslance
Frigate, Capt. ADAM, from a cruize with the Squa-
dron under the Command of Rear-Admirarl,outsl
the remainder of the Squadron are put into Fal-
mouth, where they,iare to ,wait to convoy•the Expe-
dition now here, and which are hourly expeeled to
sail for their destination.

Arrived the Ham burgh Ship Dido, MOLLER, laden
with linen,, &c. from Hamburg'', bound to St.
Thomas's, detained by the Thornbrough'Privateer ;
the Danish Galliot Gunied Dorothea, JUIILER, laden
with oil, &c. from Bourdeaux bound to Copenhagen,
detained by the Indefatigable Privateer; and the
Thornbroukh Privateer from a Cruize.

Arrived the Penelope Frigate from the Channel

PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 24. Arrived the .Zetra
Bomb, Capt. PARKINSON, with the following Ships
under Convoy from the Downs :—Zephyr, RID-
DELL; Request, JOHNSON; and Juno, Dixou, from
St. Petersburgh ; Two Friends, HUGHES ;Unity,
SMELT ; Eleanor, CODD, James, PAcKwoob ; and
Adventure, PARSONS, from Riga ; and Speedy, AL-
DRIDGE, from London.

Sailed the Clinker Gun-Brig, Lieutenant Nt,stsET
GLEN, on.a'Cruize; and Anna Catharina,

HARWICH, SEPT. 24.—The Kh?g -George Packet
Capt. SAUNDERS; with the Gottenburgh Mail, and
t4' Prince of Mies.Pacitet, Capt. A: DEANE, bound
to Hustim, with the Hambro' ' and Bremen Mails,
are detained by a strong North-east wind.

The Gallant, Centinel, and 4ggressor Gon-brigs
sailed this day on a Cruize.

SHEERNESS, SEPT. 23.—Sailed the Quail, Lieut.
LOWE, and cuckoo, Lieut. PADDEN, for Portsmouth.

24.—Arrived the Swift Sloop of, War,
Captain J. WRIGHT, with a large Convoy, from