The Sun.
London, England, 1806-11-08 00:00:00

DUBLIN, Nov. 4.

A few days since a formal notice was sent by the.
'Secretarytof his Grace, the Duke of BEDFORD, to the
LORD MAYOR, stating, that in consequence of .some
disputes that had originated from the accustomed
procession and. rejoicings on the anniversary of King
WILLIAM7s hirth-day, it- was his intention not to
go ,in state round the Statue. In. the. letter, also,
his Grace expressed a wish that no procession what-
ever. should take place. Notwithstanding this
tire, which was 'generally known; the different Yeo-
manry Corps, this *day assembled at their 'Parades;
marched to College Green,. and 'fired three rounds, ..
.as usual, round King WlLLtAm's-Statue,,,which was
deCoraied on the occasion with a profusion of blue
and orange ribbands. It is feared that some -dis-
turbariCes will take place this night on account of
this new arrangement, which has given Much off-
fence to the Orange_ party. The Sheriffs' and City
Offieers, however, *are busily employed in prbvetit-
,
ing disturbances.

'Thursday five men, charged with houghink 'and
strangling- cattle, in the neighbuurhood of Dingle,
'County of Kerry, were committed to the Jail of
that county.

The Ordnance Office very, shortly be removed
to Cumberland House, Pall Mall, from which the
Union • Club has been renithed td the-house of the'
late Duko *1 LIERD9, James's Squarc.

•• . ,
A- APA L E iPSi

. . .
• , ; f
PORTSMOUTII, NOV; 7. Arrivea -.tile Arnone.
Prigafc, Capt. _BARRIE, from the Channel Fleet ;

the John, BOYD, from quehec ; and the Union;
12LIA.)7NEL.p. from Bristol.

• .1 .
SHEERNESS, Nov. 7.—Sailed His Majesty's Ship
lioneita, with seven Sail of Convoy, for the Baltic.

The Speedwell` has returned to the Little Norb,
there not being any Vessels to convoy to Tonnin-

gen.

His Majesty's Ships :11agn fficent and Emerald are
to, be t this day. completed with men, and will. be
ready to sail for Portsmouth in a few days.
P. S. Arrived H. M. S.. Emulous from Deal ; 'and
H. M. S. Star, Captain Sumo:4, from the Baltic,
With upwards -of 30 Sail under-convoy: The Star.
is leaky,• and having been aground, Was obliged to
throw 'sore guns and water overboard.
Arrived- His Majesty's Gun-brig Starling, and
sailed Up to"-Chatham to refit. Likewise sailed the
Penguin for Chatham.

DEAL, Nov. g.—Sailed yesterday evening the
Emulous Sloop of War for Sheerness.

Arrived the Prospero Bomb with a convoy' of 30
Sail of light Transports from Portsmouth, many of
which are sailed for the Nore.

Arrived and sailed for the River, this day, the
Betsey, QUINTON;from Lisbon ; Remittance, I ,Aw ,
from New-York ; Aid, KENSHAW, and the Har-
pooner, -, from Quebec, in 33 days passage ;
they spoke, on the 19th -ult. the Newfoundland
Fleet under convoy of the Jamaica Frigate, bound
to Lisbon.

Sailed through the Do.syns the Traveller for the
South Seas.

Arrived-.the-PlKete Frigate, Seagull Sloop of Win-,
and several-Gun-brigs from 'a eruize ; and remains
iu the DONihIS` with the rest 'of the Ships aS per last.

AMERICA.

FROM THE NEW YORK PAPERS.

IVENV YORK, Sizr. 25. ,--The Tunisian Envoy,
with his Suite, has at last sailed for his own toun,
try, in' the Two Brothers, chartered by Govern-
ment to carry them home. It is said this African
mission has cost the United States 200 dollars per
Week ever since its arrival.

By Norfolk Papers received yesterday we learn,
that the French Consul at Norfolk has refused to
acknowledge the crew •of L' Impetueux as pri-
soners of war, or give a receipt for the same, 2$ she
was captured within the jurisdiction of the United
States.

The Virginia Argus of the loth states, that " it
appears to have been ascertained, beyond a doubt,
that the yellow fever has made its appearance
among the convicts in our Penitentiary. Seven or'
eight have been attacked with the disease; one of
'whom has died. It has hitherto been ~a question,
whether or not the fever with which our cities have
been Affli6.-ted was imported ? The circumstance of
its appearing in the Penitentiary, where there -was
no possible chance of its being commtinicated from
any other place, proves most incontestibly, that it
is of domestic origin. No unusual sickness prevails
in the city at this time."

NEW 'YORK, SEPT. 26.---MISSISSIPPI
TERRITO-
RY, AUG. 18.-" Governor CLAIRBORNE was hee
all last week ; and being :called by express, left
Natchez yeterday morning. The Spanish Party
that had been sent to stop our exploring party (un-
der FrtExMAN). had •arrived at the Cado towns on
the Red' River, twenty days after our party bad
passed the same place ; and findirig the American
flag flying there, cut it down, and .rebuked the
Indians for suffering it to be set up, or us to enter
:the. 'Spanish territory. The Cado Chief replied,
that the Cado were an. independent people, 'and
the Americans their .friends, and they would pro-
te& 'them.

The Spaniards set off in pursuit of our party
up the Red River; but they had got 150 or 200
miles in advance of them ; six hundred Spanish
cavalry had arrived at the Sabine, dossed, and
possessed themselves of the post from which Cap-
tain TURNER had driven them last spring. This
circumstance required the presence of the Governor
to call out the Militia which he had been organizing
for some timeprevious.
" An old soldier from the Aplusia Country, who
passed here to-day, met Governor CLAIRBORNE.
yesterday twenty miles beyond the Mississippi.;,
he had tired one horse, and had got another and
proceeded rapidly on his journey.. Before he left
the APlusia, the Militia there had been called
out to aid the regular troops, and the spirit of
the people was very much roused. Colonel CUSH..
ING had determined to fight the Spaniards who had
crossed the Sabine. , The troops under his com-
mand at Natchitoches may be hbout,soo Regulars ;
the Militia of this territory are ordered to. be in
readiness.

cc. The soldier reports from- Aplusia, that 2000
more Spaniards were on their *ay tb the Sabine,
with 500 mules laden with provisions, Brc. This,
if true, will make a force superior in number to our
Regulars ; and some entertain doubts, though I do.
not, of the attachment of the. Militia on the other
side. In this territory, we can, without difficulty,
have 700 or 1000 Volunteers, at a few hours notice,
and *hose a6tiVity will render them fit for im-
mediate service. At any rate, if the Spaniards do
but •come down, we shall be able to give a good
account of them.
.The Spaniards report, that they
mean: to re-occupy all 'the 'Louisiana country, and
say they have emissaries in the United States."