The Sun.
London, England, 1806-10-13 00:00:00

gis-rRlguTt()N, ,

To the. Officers and Ship's Company of H.-INC-Sloop Au.
thaw and Manly Gun-brit;-, for`the Re-c4pture of the George,
on' the igth Feb. 1805, at Nb. i 2; Upper Tharnes-street; on
the wit-instant; and every daYi tot thre;.:,;l\louths, at the same
place. , - • = • • •
To,•tha (racers and Company of U. 10/1. Sloop of War
raecu, for the Capture tof tilt American Brig Eagle, on the,
tgth August, 12.05, their-restreetive Shares, of such hairs of
-me cargo as have bean contteinneriv_tanis,„

• -
nrl23, iligh-streer,-PortsimAnth-- a ertery. Monday atul Ttluri.; 4
day for three-Months at the same-place. • f
To the Officers and Company or H. M. Sloop Rattles., fo7
the Recapture of:the Craw bile, CI-1411029th Sept. li:105, tho
net proceeti*of salvage, on her4ayival hirpurt, at No. 18, Cle-
!mitts-Inn ; and every Tuea4ay and Friday for three mouths, -
at the same.placo.
_• . •

.ft 0741;e. Officers and• Company of His Majesty's -Stoop Star,
for the lte-capture of the Ship's Argo, Adventure, and Good
lotey, on the 3 tat January, *Sc';b the iter..proceeds -of sal,
vage, on board, .on Act. .arrival rta Port, and every Tuesday
and h riday for three months, at No,. IS, e.lement'a..inn.
To the Officers and Company of His Majesty's Ship. Pro-
selyte, ff,r the Capture of the Triton, on the 4th- August,
in company with the Fly Cutter ; the Proselyte's pro,
1, lion of the net proceeds of Ship and Cargo, at No. 18,, -.
Cl Aleut's- Inn ; anti to the Fly Ctitter„at.-No. 28, Bartlett's-
: u on the rfith lust. and, every-XuesdAy and triday
Wl' Unix- years, at the above places.: -

Extra& of a Letter from Capt. Munr,nr, of the
Brig 4,:7ress, to the Editor Of the Baltimore Ame-
r.can, dated Quarantine Ground, Sept. -4 On
the 22d of August, the day previous to. my leaving
the Havanna!), the Pomona, a Splmisli Ftigaw, of
3,4 guns, ftom Veva Cruz, was taken about two
leagues to the eastward of the Moro, by: two
lish Frigates; the AMhusa and ...dmon, atter,a close
action of sixteen minutes, although the Spanish Fri-
gate was assisted by:seven Giln-boatS Soue of which
\ -
was blown up, and another sunk), and a Battery of
eleven guns. Previous to the action there was
large quantity of money landed from the Frigate,
reported to be the property of the King ; but the
English tobk with the Ship half a million of dal,
lars. It is reported that. the Commander of the
Spanish Frigate lost his life in the anion the
number of others is; not mentioned, but supposed
c.msiderable, from the closeness of the action and
heavy, fire. On the 2,4 th I fell in, with three Ships.
a little to the northward of the Double-headed
Shot Keys : one. of them appearing much disabled,.
another' had her
,in tow, standing to northward
through the Florida Gulp!). These I suppose to
be the. three afore-mentioned Vessels, It must
be observed, that at the time of the anion there
was an eighty-gun Ship then in the Harbour ; but
unfortunately her two top-masts_were down, and
could not .be 'get ready until the day after the
action."

A Ship called the Rose in '4(une was lost on the
(24th Of AUguSt, off NeW York. She had on board
between forty and fifty persons, mostly passengers ;
and the fate of some them will excite commi-
seration. General MA cPUERSON and a young Lady,
his daughter, were washed overboard, wden the
General, being an. excellent swimmer, made the
quarter railing, the Ship being on her beam 'ends ;
but, pefeeivincr'his daughter sinking, he plunged in
again after her,, and succeeded in bringing her to
the Wreck. He was, however, washed oft a second
time, and his strength 'being 'eXhausted, 'he was
drowned. Mr. /100T11, another Passenger,' had the
presence mind. to make his way Through the
water to the after-Cabin, in which were his wife
and son, to pushup the dead light, force.them both
into the water, and jump in, after them : but both
the, woman and child were drowned. The vessel
was preserved from sinking by hailing on board fifty
bales of cotton ; and the next day twenty-seven
persons were rescued, after remaining lashed to' the
wreck a day and a night. The number of persons,
drowned amounted to twenty one.
The American Papers state, that the persons who
bore commissions in :MIRANDA'S Army, and were
lately taken by the Spaniards, were all hting
and-the crews of the Vessels condemned to
perpetual imprisonment in the Mines; some ac-
counts say .for ten years only. The heads of the Of-
ficers were afterwards exposed on poles in the, town.
There were amongst them several young men of
the most r6pe6tOle families in New York and Phi--

ANTICIPATInN OF
THE .11.1,31BLRGH M4I.L.

PRESBURGH, SEPT. 22.—Letters from Bucharest,
, this moment received, bring intelligence that a. large
body of foreign troops had arrived in that neigh-
bourhood, a considerable part of which had march-
ed towards Kragova.
VENICE,
.SEPT. 15.;—We are closely blockaded
on the sea side by the English,. and, of course, re-
ceive all our provisions froM the main land. Of
those commodities which we used to receive by
water there is a great want. The stagnation upon
the 'Change, and among individuals, is dreadful.
TRIESTE, SEPT. 18.—More French troops are
marching from Dalmatia to Italy; among others
the carps under Gen. MAAMONT.
VIENNA, SEPT. 24.—His Majesty has set out
from this Capital for Upper Austria, 'to visit the
family of Count FIENBERGISCHEN. - Their High-
nesses the Archdukes CHARLES and JOHN have
made a journey to the same quarter, while the three
Archdukes ANTHONY, RAIN ER, and 'LUDWIG, are
gone with the Archduke PALATINE to Buda, from
whence they proceed to Bannus, in Croatia. His
Majesty will also visit the Ens, where the new fron-
tier Fortress is to be built.
Iblajor-Geberal BELLEGARDE'S troops have teturn-
ed to Trieste'from the Cataro. The MasSe, in Hun-
oiry, it is said, is to be permanent.
AUSTRIA, SEPT., 24.—A1l .the Regiments in Gar-
rison St Vienna have been ordered to hold theM-
selves in realness.for marching hi-order to form a
pleasure camp near Winkendorf.- In Hungary,
about ten miles from Vienna, a very considerable
number of troops are assembling ; and one of the
churches in the neighbourhood, it is. said, is con-
verted into a deptit for 30 cwt. of powder.
MENNINGEN, SEPT. 2.5......Mar5hal NEY'S corps,
hitherto stationed in Upper Swabia, has been sud-
denly put in motion. French troops haVe been in-
cessantly passing through this place all day; and to-
marrow the Marshal's Wad-quarters will be removed
from Warthans'en,- near Bib'erach, to Ulm.
MuNten, SEPT. 25.—This day, at noon, a Cabi-
net Courier arrived here from Paris, immediately
alter which a grand Council was held, at which his
Miijesty assisted in person. Baron MoNGEnas had
also an interview with Prince ALEXANbER, the
Minister of War, who leaves us to-morrow or next
day with the whole of his Staff for Wurtzburgh or
Frankfort.
ST. PETERSBURGH, SEPT. 17.—The following is
the substance of a dispatch transmitted by Count Se,-
bowmen-, General of Infantry, dated 2d August :
Mva -a, the son of 8A.13.;
.CuaNe.had
Massed the Apais, with 20,000 men, and entered the
territory of the CHANSCHAFT EARABERG, while two
other divisions of Persian troops were encamped
alOar Hoktucha, when a detachment. under Major-
General NEBOLSEN, near Kirokapet, gained a com-
plete vi Cory over the former, and obliged
.him to
'retreat to Arais. The enemy lost upwards of 1000
men. A number of horses, camels, &c. fell into
our hands. The Enemy afterwards endeavoured
to penetrate into the territory of Grusten, but were
there repulsed likewise.
" SURCHAL CHAN hassince requested leave to
put himself under the proteaion of the Russians."
His Imperial Majcszy has expressed his gracious
satisfaebou at the condutiof Prince BAGRATHION,iH
consequence of his dispatch'in raising the Regiment
of Jager Life Guards with which he was entrusted,
LANDSHUT; SEPT. 24.—Marshal SOULT'S army
has been in full march these two days past. They
are moving upwards upon both sides of the Danube,.
-apparently towards Franconia, and will be joined by
numerous cavalry that have been in the Upper Pa-
latinate'soaie time.

NORDLINGEN, SEPT 24.—The Corps under Mar-
shal DAvOusT, whose head-quarters have been at
Swabisch-hall, has now broke up, and is upon the
march towards .Anspach • and Wurtzburgh. Near
the latter place a very large Army will be formed. .

FROM THE MAIN, SEPT. 27.— The following is
the strength andsituation of the'different Corps of
".the French Army in our and other Countries:
That of Mardi-al SOULT is concentrated between
Pfaffenhofen, Newmarkt, and _ngoldstadt.,
Marshal BERNADOTTE is posted between Nurem-
.burgh. and Furth ; 'both corps are under the coin-
. ;nand. of the latter, and make a- total of 60,000
...men.

Marshal DAVOLTST's Corps, on its march from
Oettingen to Anspach to reinforce the former, con-
, sists of 3000 men.

Marshal LEFEBVRE'S Corps (ci-devant MoRTIEH's)
is drawing towards Schweinfurth, to form a junetion
with the troops in that quarter, making in the whole
E'.0,000 men.
Marshal NEY is advancity, from Swabia to Fran-
conia. All the troops on the Werre are assembling
near Hemelburgh, to march by way of Frankfort
and Aschaffenburgh to reinforce Marshal AUGE-
BEAU.

BERLIN, SEPT. 30.—Never did the Public feel
such an interest as at the present moment. Every.
one is an enthusiast, burning with desire to have the
first information of our Army's aaivity. The El'ing's
cause is that of the whole country, and there is
scarcely an individual' who does not take part in it
to such a degree as to be ready to. sacrifice life and
fortune for the country and its paternal Sovereign.
One individual, a Commissioner of Justice, has of-
le.red half his income to the Military Fund for sup-
porting the War, and has already. made the first
monthly payment of 50 rix dollars.
As far as we can learn, His Majesty's head-quar-
ters are at present at. Naumburgh„ which; however,
cannot be looked upon as the centre, as the troops
are continually advancing.
The return of Her Majesty is shortly expeaed.
As a proof of the popular enthusiasm, several. of
the Communes in Magdeburgh have ordered two
tables to be hung up. in the churches, in which the
names of the recruits are to be inscribed who shall
distinguish themselves either by merit or ill beha-
viour. , The inhabitants of Halle have offered vo,
luntary contributions towards carrying on the War.
Tn Silesia the Members of the Administration ad-
dressed the recruits of e-ach distria with patriotic,
speeches when they marched to join the Army.
LAPOREST has received his passports from the
headquarters at Naumburgh.

7 MERMIAGH, SEM 30.—T11c whole of the
Prussian Army is now nearly concentrated, and, in
Saxony, amounts to nearly 150,000 men. The
troops of the. Ele&orate of Saxony having joined
Prince Hourgtogn, several more regiMents have
marched, for the Grand Army, which has, likewise
been joined by General KALKREIrries Corps from
Pomeranea.
. .

GOTHA, SEPT. 30.—The Negotiations between
France and Prussia are nearly closed. In the last
declaration of Prussia, ;t was 'insisted that France
should evacuate Germany, and no longer oppose any
obstacles to the settlement of affairs in the North ;
at the same time she was invited to join in a Nego-
tiation for the peace .of the Continent. The Bth of
October is, we timber leam,'ttle day fixed tor the'
decision either of Peace or-'War. The Prussian head-
quarters are removed from Naiimburgii to.Wietnar.

The Postmasters General haVe given dirthions to
the Agent at Harwich for the Packets with the
Haniburgh and Bremen Mails t'o proceed dire& to
Cuxhaven, as they dkl prior to the differeneeS with
Prussia. This regulation takes place on Wednesday
next, with ,the Mails of that, day. • '
Saturday Their MAJESTIES, Duke and Dutchess
of YORK, and all the PRINCESSES, went to Bulstrode,
the seat of the Duke of PORTLAND, paid a visit, and
returned at four o'clock. Afterwards the Duke and
Dutchess left Windsor for Oatlands. , ,

Yesterday morning His MAJESTY," attended by
Generals lirtzitoy and MANNINGHAM, *Colonels
TAYLOR and DESBROW, inSpe6ted the Royal -Re-
giment OfHorse Guards, Blues, and the King's Own
Royal Stafford Regiment of Militia, in the Court-
yard ; afterwards walked to church with PrinceSses
AUGUSTA and MARY,, attended by Lady THYNNE,
Generals -FITZROY and MANNINGHAM, Colonels
TAYLOR and DESBROW, where a Sermon was
preached by the Rev. Dr. HALLAM, from .2d-Corin-
thian, chap. xiii. and th verse.

" Be or one mind, live in peace, end the God of I,JVCand
pc.-acc shall be with you."
Afterwards His MAJESTY and PRINCESSES went
to Frogmore to dinner, and returned to the Palace' at
three o'clock. Her MAJESTY, Princesses ELIZA-
BETH, AUGUSTA, and SOPHIA, heard 'divine servine
performed in the PAlace ; afterwards went to. Frog-
more, and returned' with His MAJESTY.
His MAJESTY is expeOed in town 'on Wednesday.

Tht% PRINCE of WALES, DUKE Of CLARENCE, and
Suites, set off yesterday from Carltiin 'House, on
their way tbr the Earl of DARLINGTON'S, at Raby
Castle, near Durham; Yorkshire. In a few days
their Royal Highnesses purpose visiting• Lord DON-:
DAS, at Aske Hall, near Richmond, Yorkshire ; and,
on their return, it is said, they will also visit the
Duke and Dutchess of RUTLAND, at Belvoir Castle,
near Granthatn, Lincolnshire.
The PRINCE of WALES, it is Aaid, has written a
Letter to Lord GRENVILLE on the subje& of Mr
Fox's-Funeral, expressing his regret that he could
not with propriety be permitted .to join in , the
mournful ceremony. The Letter in atre&ing terms
deplores the death of Mr. Fox; which his Royal
Highness represents as a national loss: It is also
said to breathe an interesting, spirit of filial duty.—
Lord GRENVILLE has laid this Letter. before HIS
MAJESTY.

We are sorry to learn that a serious difference Has
arisen between the Duke of NORFOLK and Mr.
SHERIDAN, on the subjea of the music which the
latter had ordered to accompany the funeral procei-
sion of Mr. Fox. The Duke thought the solemnity
of the Ceremony' would be lessened, by the intended
music, Which. Mr. SHERIDAN conceived would ren-
der it More impressive''and affecting. As they were
both cordial friends to the deceased, and must each
have been animated by a desire to shew all possible
respect to his remains; it may be hoped that this mis-
understanding will soon pass away.
THE THEATRE.—The_ pleasant "Comedy of The
Winider introduced, Mr. CARLES again to the Public
on Saturday last at Drury-lane Theatre, in the :part
of Cotimet,Briton. Mr. CARLES appeared a few years
ago at Covent• Garden Theatre in the part of Othello,
and has since that period improved his talents in
sever-pi provincial Theatres. His figure is goof, arid
he has an expressive countenance. • There is d harSh.-
ness in hig
.voice which is not very well adapted to
chariiders of. a 'light and airy description, but the
good sense which his a6ting obviously displays, and his
general powers,:will very well qualify him for those ofa.
moral and sententious cast. Colonel Briton, there-
fore, is certainly not the kind of part best calculated
to shew the abilities of this Gentleman, as it re-
quires more ease, gaiety, arid humour, than he ex-
hibited. However, he will undoubtedly prove a
very useful Performer in parts suitable to his qua-
lities. CHERRY performed Gibly for the first time,
but as SPARKS, whose Caledonian accent rarely comes
into play, is at this Theatre, there seems to be as
little occasion for divesting him of the part as pro-
priety in doing so, particularly as CHERRY is by
no means well qualified for it.—The rest of the
Performers have been seen too often to require any
particular notice. ELLISTON is Certainly too tbrmal
in Felix, and Miss DUNCAN too childish and affeEted
in Violante. The Forty Thieves is still very at-
tra6live, and contributed essentially towards filling
the Theatre.

'The Tragedy of Coriola nus is preparing. at Co-
vent-garden Theatre in a style of magnificence
suitable to its dramatic excellence. KEMBLE is per-
haps more successful in the hero of this Piece than
any of his charaders, and indeed performs- it in
such a manner as. 'would most probably have fully
satisfied its immortal Author.

The 'younger son of the, respe&able musical ve-
teran, Mr. HOOK, is busy in an historical Drama for
Drury-lane Theatre. The Managers, it seems, have
a good opinion of the Piece, as they are said to be
making great preparations in piauresque and appro-
priate scenery. The juvenile Dramatist has already
'she,wn very promising talents.
STEPHEN'KEMBLE is gone back to NeViicas4e, in
'order to wind- up his last season at that place,
and then wholly relinquish the charader of a Ma-
nager.

Sixteen Vessels are now loading in the River for
Buenos Ayres, and one for the Caraccas. The
conquest of the former Settlement haS afforded a
probable mart for the show goods which have long
lumbered the windows of our milliners, haberdashers,
&c.: and all the shops c: this-great City have been
rummaged for this stale finery to adorn cur sisters
of La- Plat.

DUBLIN, OCT. 7.

We are happy to see,:it announced 'adver-
tisement from the Direllors-General.,a Inland Na-
vigation, that the great difficulty upon the Naviga;
lion fYetween. Limerick and Killaloc, the making
a Cnt through the rock at Parteen, has been over-
coMe, and that it is now opened for trade. Three.
Vessels, with heavy cargoes from Dubin, were
towed through it by horses to Limerick---all ear-
nest of the advantages to be expelled from such a
communication between the two Cities. The

Counties of Galway, Clare, and Tipperartr, will
speedily profit of this Navigation ; wflen the
Grand Canal Company shall have fulfilled their
contract with the Dire6tors-General fbr, the .Na-
vigation from Athlone to Portumna, which trey
are forwarding with great spirit,, a capital Navi-
gation will- be opened by the Shannon from Lanes
borough to Limerick, a tract of about eighty
Irish miles, immediately-
..communicating with
the Counties; of Roscommon, Longford,. West-
meath, King's County, Galway, Tipperary, Clare,
and LiMerick, and from Shannon Harbour, near
Banagher, with Dublin by. the Grand Canal.
--;We learn' further,- with great satisfa&ion, that
the 'Royal Canal Company have carried their
works to Mullingar, from-whence. to Dublin their
whole Line will soon be, opened. They 'are also ra-
pidly advancing the construclidn of an aquednel
and harbour at the Broad-stone, and a comtriuni-
:cation with the tide-water at.the Liq;_!y. We learn
equal Satisfaalon that the works for the navi-
gation .of the:Barrow are advancing with no less
prospeCt of success. - When that shall be completed
a navigation will be:opeiied- communicating with
Dublin, by the Grand Canal, with Athy, Catilow,
and Ross; upon the Barrow, with Inistiogde and
Thoniastown, upon the Nore ; and with Watcriord,
Carrick and -Clonmel, upon the Suit-. AjunEtion
of the Royal Canal with the Shannon, and the
completing the navigation of that great river from
LanesborOugh to Lough Allen, are still wanting,
and we do not doubt will be considered with just at-
tention. •