The Sun.
London, England, 1807-06-29 00:00:00

SIR I 011 N STUART.

Lord C,MI.EREA.4Ii brought down a Message
from.his Majesty, stating, that his , Majesty being
desirous to confer some signal mark of his favour and
approbation on MAjor-Cienerat Sii• John Stuart, far
'his eminent services in the glorious-battle ot-Maida„
recommended" to his. faithfur Commons to make
vision.for securing him, during the term of his
natural lite, an annuity of 10001: per anntim7 His
Majesty's most gracious Message was rerred 'tn. a
counnittee of the whole •

~: 7!: J

Ordered, on the Motion of Mr. Foster, that the
House should resolve itself on- Monday into com
mittee on the Irish Revenue A.(35..

ELECTION PETITIONS.\

The:usual Itsolutions •respeaing the Trial of,
Eletlion Petitions were then voted, and Petitions
presented, complaining of the Returns for
..Saltash,
HorThatn, and (as we undersiood) Great Grimsby't
The first was ordered to be taken into cOUsidcrailon
on Tuesday the 14th of July, and, the two other~ on
the aith. In answer to, a, question froth Lord.
Tkpa.PLE,, respealin,,,, the course, proposed to. \ be.
adopted concerning theEle6tion Petitions, tljecn4ll4-
CELLOR of the EXCIiEQ.UEk replied, that 'it would
not be de'sirable. to, proceed with any Petitions. this
Session which would be likely. to extend, ..toi,.any
length in the examination of their merits.
The House then adjourned: •

From the LONDON gAZE7TP,It:Ine.27, 130''.

Foreign-Office, Downing-street, June ,T4,.1•807..,-,
Baron Rehlusen,.his Swedish Niajesty's Minister
Plenipotentiary at this-Court, this day delivered to
the Right Host. George (.tanning,-..his Majesty's
Principal Secretary of State .for -Foreign
Note announcin .zhe Blockade Of the, Port ,of Dant-
zick by the naval forces of his Swedish Majesty, of,
which Note the following is a
,TRANSLATION: •

The Undersigned, 1144iiitr Plenipotentiary of his
.Maiesty the king of Sweden, has the honour to no-
tify to Ministry of his Brit:in:lie Majesty, by or-
der of his Cciurt, _that the Twain anti Fortress of
Dantzick having.failen into the: hands of the cow-.
mon EneMy,his Majesty hais'judged it indiSpensable,
fZr the ultinite .oOtet•-tonsOl...,dditiftherce in-the fiat-
tic, to 'BlOckade; by :a Sufficient. force, and in 11-,e
most rigozobs wanner, the4wlrance of the Port of
Dantzick, and that, therefore, the entrance of that
Port is, a. 94, nwst be consideked as being. in a state Of..
tiockade.:

I'6o Undersigned avails 'himself of this opportu,.
pity ti rcnew.to.,ll.is Ezceliettcy Calmit,-, the
ais, antes consi;ieration.
Jane 24, :007. ' G.l:
Admiralty-Office, June 27, 1207.
The Right Hon, the Lords- Commisiioners of the_
Adthiralts% folve bett -pie6ed io appoiot.the Hon.
William' Wellesley Polet io'be their ilirst...S'ecretail'i,
in the room of William 4\litrscion, Esti: who lias re.-
tired. • •
41 •

. . . ,
R ,Mr'K 12 FP ri..)r .s LI I' If RSEIS E D . 4-'- .r '
.. )
josph F.eckwiek,:ut Eat 1-lam 'Essex ' '• „ , (...,I.Lr. ._ .

&INK RUP7 S. •
Richard Makernore, of itirmingharn, tailor, to surrender July
Ao, r; and August 8, at twelve, at the Swan lintel, hir-
A atnrnietr, Mr:...Srub.bs,'-•l3lrtningharri
C,.."4'5-11111, London.
les, of Tops:rain, Defrintitin;slSili=tSuilder, flit}"
Je. 17. Jii,t A.tre,ust 8, at el^ert,• at 4410G1totre -I.4avern, Exe-
. t.r. A t tort; rt.si• irs.• Short and 41.3.1Tne5; Exeter.; or,
lla S. and Loutarrt,'New inn, London.
Fr tr.-cis liotiu), or A shoortte; Derbyshire; •newer and (Ira-
, per," 0.•• ..toree,•7,-,at ten, and August 8,; at tir.rr, at
Inc Green Ashborne. Atturnivs,„Alessrs.. Govd-
win, Isltburlire; or .11•Iesrs. Earbor and, Bro,-vue, Fetter.
lane, Lonrion.• ;
lames
,‘Vinciett the. younger, of No'rwich, groter, Itine3o,
.at ten, August I, and 8, at f,tir, at the Castle Norwich.
A r twines, Mr. Boyce, Norwich or:Messrs...dindus, Set,:
and' tiaitoway, Chancery,lane,
.London.
John Clenneil, of Nrateastle-uppo!„Type,pin-r-Rnufaaurer,
' Inly tr, zo, at eleven, and August 8, at rive; at the uneteu's
• liead,NeWcastle- upon-Tyne.. Attornies, Messti.Viayten,
ait'llrown„ Newcastle-upon-Tyne;, pr. MCbsr§,
• Clayton, Scott,. and 'illarnire,' Lincoln"s-lnn,
Thomas Heseitine and William Lee, 'ut iiridge-street, Black.
friars, London, grocers, June 30, luly 4, and August 8, at
teni.at Guildrialr. Attornies, Messrs. Bolton, Land, and
Lane, Lawrence Poultney-hill,
James Sinclair', of Execution-Dock, Wappin;, Middlesex.'
'victualler, July 4, ti, at twelve,. and August 8, at one, at
Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Holmes and Lewis, Mark-
lane, .1 undon.
Thomas lerinings, late o f Bunhill-rowNiddlesex,wharfinger,
July 3, at eleven, August 4, and 8, at ten, at Guildhall.
Attorney, rvlr, Noy, Mincing- lane.
Edward Maihe, of St. Swithw's.lane, London, merchant,
(one 30, at eleven, July 7, and August 8, at ten, at Guild- •
hall. Attorney, Mr. lilakelock, Elm-court, Middle

Temple. .
joseph Williamson, of Queen-street, London, flour-barn.,
lime 33, 'Lily tI, and August K at tvtelve, at Guildhall.
Attorney, Mr. Keys, Witsted-street, Somers-Town.
Richard l'Urter, of St. Alban's' Hertfordshire, shopkeeper,
one 30, lulyy 14, and A ugustB, a; ten, at Guili.M*ll.. At.
Wine), Mr. Hogasth, Staple's-Inn.

War-Office, ywne 27, 184.
STAFF.

Captain George Grogan, on Rail-pay of the late Corsican
Rangers, to he IVl:ijor of I.lripoe to the Garrison of Dublin,
vice I,;.etly, Who'sfesigns.

HOSPITAL STAFF.
Deputy Purveyor John Pfu,:e to be Deputy Purveyor to the,,
kuit.Cs. ,

MAILS.
A R R IV ED +-2 GotteriburAh, 2 Dublin, 2 Waterford.
Dux.-1 Lisbon, t Dublin, t Waterlutd.

THE So* N.

QUIS RICEME FALSUM AUDEAT ?

-tip,-.:• :,

L 0 ND 0-IV,

'MONDAY, JUNE 29, 1807.
' Two. Gattenb—urirlrai7; arriv d this morning,
and -we have received Moniteurs to the 20th instant.
By. the former we have received 'a more detailed
„account of the attack inadeday the Russians upon the
French, on the, .sth inst., lt appears to have been
most obstinately contested, and the French (for this
nEly, be considered as a French account) do
.not claim
,:Biyipory--they merely state, that the. Russians were
'.,reppls,ed-after an obstinate engagement. .No account
_is given.ofth9 loss of the Fiench, but it is admitted
that BERN4D4OTTP was wounded .in the neck.—
These Papers are also silent .as to the result- of the
.•.•
attacks made by the Russians on the 6th and 7th,,
which, we may. therefore conclude, did not termi.
. nate in favour of the French.

These partial attacks were, we have no
doubt, prev,,,atory •to,the general :attack which
General BENNIGSEN intended :to make upon
the French, and which we know from the,
best authority was expected to take place between
the loth and the 14th. Several articles in the Mails
state, that a report was very current on the Conti-
.neat that a General ACtion had been fought, in
Which the French were defeated.' The same
ru-
mour has
.reached this Country through other
channels : a Gentleman who landed at Guern-
,sey on the 44th, instant from France, states, that
befOre he sailed an account had been, received
of liagreat battle having been"fuught, in which
the:Pencil were defeated. Another account from
Calais mentions a general aCtion, and the defea t of
the French, with the .additional circumstance of 80-.
'IPARTE being 'taken Prisoner. We have felt it
our duty to mention these reports, without vouch-
ing. for the truth of them ; but of the Lift
of a' battle having beets fought between the
tenth' and the fourteenth we have little doubt,
and from the, silence of the French and Dutch
Papers upon the, subjeCt; we, think there is strong
ground to Tope that the result was favourable to the
Allies.

We si4nifieci a few. days ago, that the business
respecting Sir H. Altt.nmAy's- House and Park,
which has given birth to so much wanton abuse
and illiberal prejudication, would very soon be brought
forward in- Parliament. This our Readers will, .seo
is the case, 'and we doubt. not that the investiga-
tion will be 'highly honourable. to. the Baronet, and
to Mr. STUR,CES. BOURNE, whose chara6ters have
been. so grossly attached on this subjea.s. , •

,
Yesterday morning his MAJEsTY, Princesses Aw.
GusTA, Swain, and Amni..lA, attended; by Lady
-PSABELLA Tin and Mrs. DUAL
.GXOSVENTOR,
M Lord onToN, and, General 17ITZ110Y, rode to. ;`)t:
George's Chapel, where a sermon was Breached by
the Re.v.•Dr. Cooksots, from the xixth Psalm and
12th verse.—They afterwards went to Frogmore,
and returned about three o'clock.
The long announced procession of Chairing Sir
FAANCIS Bt RDETT •on his r turn as Member for
Westminster, took'glaCe this day. A great.numbeK
of persons were, assembled in. the streets through
which it paSsed,'-butby.- ,no, means so ma: y us were
expe6.ted.—The procession went through several
streets that were not. included in the original plan;
in consequence of the disputes among Sir FRANCIS'
Cioni,:pittee, each of them being anxious that it
• SllOlll4l sass by his house.--We have not heard of
any
On'Saturrirty bag of letters was 'received at the
-
Post' Office fro4lAqcl)o, Pick , Plymouth, with ac-
c'otitslrota....lleugal.to.the 22d of February ; at that
(late •an ExpedrtiOn cos •'preparing there, supposed.
b. destined cigliti§Yltraiiilla.47Tranquill'ty., had:
been restored to the Upper Provinces ; in Bundle.
• cued, hC4ever, it Mil been deemedl necessary, in
consequence of the "reifies& disposition khe nay
rives, to eiotitinue our troops there cn -the esta-
blishment, and, to station small pilrties in: the detirest
of.,the hills. . •

We have much pleasure in statior,- that no fears
Ikete.etitertatned—rrt-St.-44eletsfa-fLr-t he iafety of the
Blenheim, bearing the tit of Sir THOMAS. Trtotr--
Etttbcg, RS it had been .ascertained that the. Orey-
hound,.which had not been materially damaged in the
gale, was in company with her on the coast of.
Aiadagasear, and it is supposed they have put in
there' to refit. A like Opinion is entertained at the
Ad ni ty. • • "

Mr. SHERIDAN, we -understand -had, nearly• met-
with a, seriows accident on Thursday,, by the -over-
turning 9f ,his bUrouche ; his leg became entangled)
betvieen.tliiipOkes of the wheel, which has confiued
himtcuosofa:ever'sitice. - - •i:

Advice was yesterday received frotTLlreland of ihe
death of the Right. Rev. Dr. Jpic..4 1-lAs.vm N s, Bishop
of Raphoe:

. .
. The King of SWEDEN, by zi‘ri Ordinance.of the
nth instant, ordered'the shiatef" of .Swine--
rnunde, and several Ships have sailed from Stralsund
to inlorce it.

. .
.• JUNE 2g.-The supplj, of
Wheat to:day is rather considerable. Sales- are.
'ye-4'116144'8nd -scarcely maintain last prices; Barley
in tolerable plenty and rather
_cheaper; Malt like-.
wise; thsre,,are not any White, and but few Gey
pease, which are dearer; Tick Beans'..also- ; the,
',.6.1)p1y' of WO 'is
_large,- partly foreign
.cargoes, and
this trade'. is imam! “uher,luvver Flour nearly as
last. week,

(-; OTTEN B G .

BULLETIN.

Hoad-quarters, Stralsund; lute S.

" The Royal Prussian General 131.trcirsit, who
commands the Prussian Army assembled under His
SWedish.Majesty, arrived here on the 29th ult. in
the morning, with part of the Prussian Army quar-
tered here.

" His Royal Majesty having permitted the French
General 13RuxE to hold a conference with him, the
King set Out from hence on the 4th inst. for Griefs-
wald, where the Garrison was drawn up 'in parade;
in the afternoon the King proceeded to Schlatkow,
where the above conference took place the KING
Was attended by, Count PIPER, Captaiti-tintenant
of the Yeomen of the Guards ; Baron TAViA ST, 'Ad,
jutant-Geberal; Duke Da PIEN Maredial-de,
Camp of his Majesty the King of FRANCE ; Baton
STAEL VON HOLSTEIN, Colonel and Chief of

gade; Lieut.-Colonel Baron SPARRE ; Major 12ViN-.
ALAI); Captain TOLL, Adjutant to the Staff; 4nd
Baron SCHONEN, Captain in the Royal Prussian
Service. Near Schlatkow the King was met by a
detachment of the tile Hussars, 'who formed his
guard. •
" After Geri. BRUNZiS departure, .who was at-
tended from Anclam to Schlatkow; and back, by
his Majesty's Aid-de-Camp, Lieut.-Colonel Baron
Boys, the King repaired to Zythen, and farther to
the frontiers, to inspeet the preparations of defence
made there, and proceeded to the extremity of the
Dike of Anclam, where the outermost Swedish
vidette is placed ; thence the King returned to.
Griefswald, .where he arrived at half-past eleven at
night.
" The following day, the sth inst. after the pa-
rade, the Officers of the Troops in garrison in that
place were presented to his Majesty, who, on that
°cession, was most-graciously pleased to thank the.
()Seers of the Regiment of Sudertnanland for their
good 'condua' during the hostile operations in Po-
merania. in- the afternoon the King proceeded
to the Bridge over the
.River Peene, to take a
of the environs, and then continued his
icurney to Meyen Kiehz-pass., Here the King
wtet to the bridge, which was drawn up by
the enemy, and was challenged by the Dutch
troops who:occupied that Post. An answer being
returned, the bridge was let down, and the King
eroised over to the. Swedish side, remained there a
short time, took a view of the environs, proceeded
thence to Grun, and arrived at Griefswald at half
fast nine o'clock at-night.
_ _ _

" The 6th in the morning, the Magistrates and
Clergy were presented to his Majesty, who after-
,
v.-ards set out for Fauntzburgh and Redchas, in-
speeted the position of the troops on the frontiers,
-and arrived here at nine o'clock at night."

BULLETIN.
Head quarters, Stralsund, June tz.

Tit consequence of the Royal Prussian Troops
~having arrived in considerable numbers, His Royal
Majesty ordered therm to move from Rugen, in
order to be quartered in Pomerania. The above
Troops consequently put themselves iri motion, and
will. reach their different quarters on the r3th, 1 5 th,
rfith, 17th, and 18th of this month.
The King Adolphus Frederick Ship of the Line
arrived on the 3d inst. at Rugen, from Palau, with
Prussian troops on board.

The Royal British Envoy, Mr. STRATTON, who
returns for some time to England, had yesterday his
audience of leave of his Majesty.—(Gotipburgh Ga-
zette of June 18.)

EXTRACT OF A PRIVATE LETTER FROM .GOTTEN-
BURGH, JUNE 22.
": Letters from Elsineur received here to-day
state,
_that a general a&ion has taken place between
the French and Russian ArMies, which has termi-
nated in favour of the latter ; and that when the
• accounts came away, the Russians were following up
their advantages : but as these accounts depend sole-
ly upon the authority of a Captain of a Ship arrived
from the Baltic, we are•uncertain as to theitauthen-
/laity, but wish much for their confirmation.
EXTRACT .OF A PRIVATE LETTER FROM ELSINEUR,
JUNE 19.
All letters received here confirm the accounts of
an aElion between the French and Russians, in. which
the latter had the advantage; but it was Only a par-
tial_ attack on th© French left wing„ in which about
1,000 men killed and a few hundreds,taken prison-
.
ers. It appears to be of no further consequence,
hut as it may lead toa general battle.
Con.NßAoeir Jobe 18.—Colberg is vigorously
cannonaded. The Masters of some Ships that have
arrived, beard'- the cannonade distinctly when near
Bornholm.
According to accounts received here, his Royal
Highness the Hereditary-Printe set out an-the. loth
instant from Kiel, to review the regiments and
corps cantoned in the Duchy.
The Royal College of. Commerce here has re-
ceived official notice that his Majesty the King of
SWEDEN has ordered the Port of Dantzic to be
-trictly blockaded. •