The Sun.
London, England, 1807-04-25 00:00:00

NAVAL NEWS.

PLYMOUTH, APRIL 523.--.--Arrired the American
Ship iiiPzeiia; 140'614, from New York, laden with
pitch, tar, &c. fora market ; the DLipaich:, ROIV
and Lord Nelson, Hawk, , from Cork a dad tl;t
Queen Charlotte, SLOz4s, frotil Jersey.

Sailed the Eurydice Frigate on a erulze.

Arrived this evening in- Cawsand Bay a Ship of
the Line, but too late to learn he mullein time for

post.

.SitE.Erti:Ess, APRIL 24. -Sailed HiS Majesty's
Sloops Railleur and Bowtici, with 1,26 Sal. of Mer-
chantmen under their protettibp; .for.the Baltic.
A Court Martial was held this day on board the
Magizanbire, for the Trial of the Carp:liter of iii(t
11q11ette; fur disobedience of orders.: The charge
was proved, and he was broke, and Ordered to'serve
•
before the mast., .•

Sailed the Trdstji, Serapis, and Virago, for Deal.
Als6 sailed this morning the Swift;Capt. -WR I G T,
the Tonningen Convoy.

DEAL, .APRIT; 24:---Arrii76(l the Clyde Frigate,
. . .
CoMmodore OwEN, and the Bustler Gun Bri,
from a cruize ;.'" and the Argus' Ship of \Val., from
Cork, with a Convoy, which are sailed for the Ri •
!
ver ; the Argus remains, with the d 1-? usLer,
and the rest of his Majesty's Ships; as per last:—Al-
.
F.b the ft;mo, 3:INVARDS, from 'Amsterdam, for or-
ders; also the Lubec Packet,. WiCit.HA.k, from Si'_
for. orders'.

Sailed through the Downs, frani 'the River, the
----, BARBER, for Dublin.

FALMOUTH, APRIL Igajcky's
Slijp Frisk, with a Convoy from Ireland for Londoo.

ISLANDS OF SCILLY, APRIL 1 S.-Arrived the Brig
Catherine, DAVID Wool) Master, from Guernsey,:
bound to Douglas (Isle of Man), laden with brandy;
Geneva, and wine ; on the day before ihe experienc-
ed a very heavy gale of wind; which. carried away
her masts and standing rigging; and is therefore on.
der the necessity of being put Under repairs.
.Ar-
rived also the‘ Ship Jusson, Jon LAMB Master,'
bound- to Bristol; laden with ..brandy, wine, and,
cyder.
On the Idtli and lith inst. the Oftcers of
Majesty's Customs-, fell,.in with and: seized several
kegs of brandy, 6re. for illegal imporation.
APRIL 2 1 .—Came .in His Majesty's Ship Plover
from a Cruize.

On Thursday last Mr. HASE gave notice to the Gen—
tlemen of the Stock Exchange, that the Bank was
willing to make the several payrhents upon the Om-
nium from the 3LI to the gth inclusive, on the usual
terms. The Hzth ofJannary was fixed by the Bank
for the redemption of the Omnium.

Yesterday was fixed for the examnation of Lord
GRENVILLF. by the Committee on the Westminster
Ele6tion ; when, on account of the importance of
the s'ubjea, and the difficulty at:fending it, it was
determined to hear. Counsel on both sides on the pro-
priety of interrogating ,his Lordship. Mr., Serjeant
LEN'S and Mr:SCATILEiT contended, that sdch exa-
mination could in, no respea, apply to the grat:amind
in the Petition of Mr. Paull; arid therefore ought not
to be permitted. Mr. WARREN and Mr. CLlFroriiii
considered it to be a great constitutional question;
deeply involving the privileges of the HOuse of Coin•
mons, and that the allegations-in the Petition,lnid A
sufficient, foundation for such a proceeding. If
Lord ,G.R7,3VILLE had any 'objeClion to ariwer the
inquiries, as tending to his
_own crimination, they
should be glad to hear him _own
state such ob=
jeinion, and the Committee would know 'what con.:
struaion to irbpose on his forbearance The rooni
being" cleared, after a pause of two hours Counsel
were called in, when Lord PORCHESTER informed
them, that the Committee having attended to the
complaints in the Petition, had not dlitcatreted any
'allegation of the interference of -a Ministei of the
Crown, or of a Peer of Parliament, as such,' in the
Eleetion, and therefore they did not deem it rieCes-sary to hear evidence to that particular.

Mr. DiVEDEN, on Monday in the House Of Com-
mons, bolding the Morning Pot of Friday in his
band; wherein it was stated, that the Agent of the
Llandilo Road Bill had been charged With o.and
on the House, informed the House, that be was in-
stru&ed by the Agent,, who was in the Lobby; to
say, he was then ready and 'Solicitous. to repel the
accusation ; but it seems the firms of the HOthe
didnot allow him to enter into the bUsiness.

• The advance in the price of Dr. G4Eoony'S Cy-
clopedia takes place on Friday next. •, • ‘•

„. .
TheTtCkekNO.24,3os, as First-drawn onTlirsday
last, entitled to 20,0301. was sharOd in one Half; one
Quarter, one Eighth; and two Sixteenths, by.Messr,;.
BRANSCOMB and Co. Joint Contraaors for the pre-
sent Lottery, and Proprietors. of the Lucky Lottery .
Offices, No. it, Holborn, 37, Cornhill, and 33;
Haytnarker, Piccadilly, who. solicit .4./1 immediate
attention of the Public.to Saturday the. 0 of I.\Ly,
the Third lay of Drawing of the ,present unpi-ece-
dented Rich Lottery, whtm the first-drawn Ticket
will be entitled to I'o,oool. and May •be 30,0001.
besides‘whielti ever) -Ticket drawn that day must be
.entitled to a Prize trotn 101. to 10,0001. To obt.,:in
the above great advantages of adventuring for a Ca-
pital Prize with so little risk, the above roprietors
recommend an early purchase, by wham likewise
the following Capitals in -the Lotteries for 1805 and •
18011, were sold, in 267 different Shares : namely
No. 3330 . . . icots.l. No. 11,747 .
17,477 . . . Joool. 456 . • . 20,c001.
2.4,699 . . . igool. 92T9 . .
• 16,801 . . . 2agol. 11,643 . .
17,915 . . . 76e6 . . . 20,e2.31.
4077 . . . 50v01. 7757 . . . 22,,,0221.
. . . 50001. 12,719 . . . 25,0001.

With .sixteen PriZes of 5001. and a great number
,of-1001. 501. &c. &c. and where the first 30,0001.
and the last 25,001. ever sold, were shared..._
Schemes gratis; and Prizes paid on demand.

Letters by the last Mail from 'Washington give,
the following reasons for believing that, the Senate
will be convened to consider the Treaty lately nego-
tiated With Great Britain:—
" The-President has said that the carrying trade
was placed on a footing favourable to American
shipping. •
" That the American intercourse with India was
favonrably adjusted. . '
That the general system of blockade was aban-
d:.ll:-,-.1 ; and that of the tWentv-tiVe Articles whiCh
compose the Treaty, - twenty-three .were altogether
unexCeptionable2',
Such being the President's opinion on the perusal
of the_ naked copy of the Treaty, which was handed
' to him by the. British Minister at WaShington, we
cannot doubt for a moment that when he receives
the original, accompanied by the explanatory note
and observations of his Ministers, MONROE -and
PiNckN EY, he will deem,it,not only expedient, but
essential to the public welfare, to assemble "the Se-
nate, and to submit t6thelr consideration an instru-
ment, on the rejection or adoption_ of which so
many important interests depend.
NATcHEz,.(m. T.) FEB. 10.—On Monday the 2d
inst. an Adjourned Session of the Supreme Court of
the Mississippi Territory was held in the town of
Washington, to which AARON BURR was recognized
to • appear and answer such-Bills of IndiCiment as,
Might then and .there beexhibited against him. COl.
BURR appeared on the day mentioned in his recog-
nizance, attended -by his Counsel W. B. SHIELDS
LYMAN HARDTNG, Esqrs. Agreeable to a venire
[acids issued by the Hart. Thomas RODNEY and
-PETER B. BRUIN, a Jury-Of Seventy-two Freeholders
appeared in Court, and oriThe daY fatiwingTwenty-
three-of-their mirnber- were seleited by the Court
as a Grand Inquest./ Mr. POINDEXTER, the Attor,.
ney-General; -Moved the Court to discharge the
Grand Jury; and gave his reasons at some length for
requesting the same.
Col. Bui{R made several obzervations against the
motion, and remarked, that if the Attorney-General
had no business for the Grand Jury, he had, - and
that, therefore, they ought not to be dismissed.—
On this motion- the Court was divided. Judge
Bitunc•declared himself opposed to discharging the
Grand Jury, unless Col. Butiit was also instantly
discharged from the reccgnizande,
On Wednesday evening the Grand Jury were dis-
charged, and Col. BURR demanded a release from
his recognizance—this the Court refused. He did
not appear in Court on Thursday morning ; in con-,
sequence of which the following Proclamation was
issued by the Governor of the Mississippi Territory :
WhereaS AARON BURR, .Esq.-late Vice-Presi-
dent .of the United States, was bOund in recogni-.
zance to appear at the Supreme Court of,this Terri-
tory; himself in the sum of 5000 dollars, and two
Securities in the sum of 2500 dollars each,
,‘ to an-
swer any bills of indiftment that might be found
against him, and to continue to appear, from day to
day, until dismissed by the said Court;' which he
has failed to comply with, and; as it appears, has
Made his escape
" I do, therefore, issue this my Proclamation for
apprehending the said - AARONI3URR, Esq. and, by
the po\vers and authorities which I possess, will pay,
or cause, to be paid, to any person or persons who
will take the person of the said AARON BURR, and
Cause hiM to be delikered to me at this place, or to
the President of the United States,
.the sum of two
• thousand dollars.
• " Given under my hand, at the town of Wash-
ington,. this fith day of February, 1807.
" ROJIERT WILLIAMS.",