The Sun.
London, England, 1807-06-16 00:00:00

TOAVNIIVGEN MAIL.

TIGt7E, June 2.—ft is confirmed that his Ma-
jestrititencts_ to visit some foreign, distant bathing
places, and, among others; the Waters of Bagneres.
He set out from this city on the 30th May, for the
:Castle cif Lacken, nor Brussels ; thence his Majely_
,proceeds to the country seat of Madame DE VILLE-
. NEUVE, Lady of the Palace, _at Chinonceau, where
her Majesty the QUEES is already arrived, and
thence they intend to go to Bagneres.
The corpse of the late PRINcg ROYAL 4S to be
conveyed to Paris, and is alreadyon its way thither.
M. VUN DIDIN, jun. Knight and"Lord.Chamber,
lain, is appointed Ambassador tp the King of T -
rLES.

The Bres?`au Gazette states, that the Garrison of
Dantie has obtained the CapitulatiOn of Mayence.
The Capitulation was conclnded the ped of July,
1793, and contains ir4 Articles. The Garrison, under
the command of lirigadier-General D'Oycs, which
marched out for Frarwe, with all Military Ho-
nours, engaged not to serve against the Coalesced
PQWers within twelve months.,--(framburgh Cor-
roponde4e4, .hint O.)
BRESLAU, MAT 30.—,The day before yestetday
the following official intelligence was recpiyed 'Jere:

We have this moment received the important
advice, that the Fortress of Neisse has offered to cat
pitulate; hostilities have consequently ceased, and
negotiations are carrying on to arrange the conditioni.
The French and Allied troops entered Dantzic
on the' 26th of this month—they found there very
considerable magazines, The garrison consisted of

19,900
[Fitot THE TELEqR4PH.3 _ _
BERLIN, ..rtY .—Official accounts from the Im-
perial Head-quarters at Finckenstein, .of sthe,. date
May 28, received in the course of yesterday, by his
Excellency the Governor of Berlin,.. bring advice
that.Weichselmunde and Fahrwasser have surren-
dered to the French, who entered them on the 27th
of May in the morning.
ACcording to Letters from Smyrna, all the Yes.,,
sets of the Isles of the Archipelago, destined for Con-
-stantitiople, have been obliged to but ba.ck hy_the
Fleet of Admiral SINIAVIN. The Ships from the
Coasts of the Black Sea and the Ports of Natolia
itay.t in like manner been stopped by-the 13nsiian
Ships of War which are-calizing at the entrance of
the Rosphorus. And, on the other hand, the English,:
who have landed at Alexandria, have laid an em-.
bargo.on all Turkish Vessels : the consequence
that the communication between Constantinople and
the different ports from whiCh that City derives its
provisions, is fat.the present entirely interrupted.
BANKS OF THE ELBE, Jtrte. 4.—The Dutch
troops which were at Hamburgh and in the en-
virons, and in the country of Hanover, have receiv-
ed orders to march for Holland. A part of these
troops are to be conveyed in carrilt ges,i that by rnaj
-
,arrive the sooner at the puce;of their degttnatiop.'
These orders arrived on. the 3d of June from Stettin,
head4uarters of Marsha; BRUNE.-
The cause' of this sudden departure is unknown,
which gives occasion to many conjectures.
- They write from Mau,. under date, of ,the 2)th
'May, that a great battle was,'Oxpeeted towards the
Bth or loth of June.
Some English Frigates have shewn themselves be-
,
fore the Isle of Walcherent, cveneral:MoNssT, wao
commands there,, has formed a camp pear Westc_a-
pell, and has constrnOed _ thrnaces to receive the
Enemy with recd-hot balls. • •
The latest acConnis. froni Madrid state, that the
Pattqck of PEACE, has confided the unlimited poWers.
with which:he has been invested, as High Admiral,
to eight, Captains of Ships, who are to compose The
Supreme Connell of the Aatniralty.- Theie
cers fidve been condnaed to the yalace 'of the Prince;'

who ha's 'represented to then') the necessity of in-
creasing the maritime forces. of Spain.
WA,RSAW, MAY 27:---A Courier torn Constanti-
nople'has brought official advice, that the English
who had landed at Alxandria, have been entirely
. .
defeated by the Turks, and forced to re-embark.

Sir SIDNEY Smirkt is still, we: understand,' at
•Cawsanci,Bay., and-intends, as soon as circurnstanoes
will adrnit'of' his leaving Ld.Pthrtpt.fei• villrocetiqt,to
Bath, to re-establish his .valuable health, which,' we
are sorry to learn, has suffered during his absence
frotp'England..- „
•

. .
-The :Theseus, which left St. Helena on the 15th
of 'April,',has broughtyery melancholy accounts of a
niertaJ4y occasioned by the ravages of the measles,
a disorder never
,known in . that Island. before, but
which had been imported 'from the cape of Good
Hope. The number of persons. who had become_
victims to this malady was estimated at 250', a very
considerable proportion •Of the population. •Sudh
was theyirulence of the disease, that it only seemed,
to exhaust itself by destroying the paubuluM. on
• which it fed. The following names appear in flip'
long list of deaths..
Mrs. Bazett, Mrs. folin Des Fpuntaine, Mrs. Samuel Des
Fo"tintaitte; Mrs. lames Des Foimiline, Mrs. •51iirtly, sen.
Mrs. Seale, sen. Mrs. Alcsworth ana her sister, Major
Shirtly, Mr. Stephen Pritchard, Mr. (antes Mason, Mrs.
Pritchard, hen. M'rS.' Gimd win, Mrs. Beak, Mrs. Badey,
sen. Mrs. William Dutton, Mrs. Thomas Greensrt.e, Mrs.
Dentatr %Ira. Tlivrno BlE,frv, 5i;,4t... 1

NAB AL NEWS.

PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 15.—Arrived tl e Lila auro
brig, Capt. ARKER, from. Leith Rozds.

SHEERNESS, JUNE 12.--*?arrived the Earnest Gun.'
brig, Lieut.. TEMPLAR, from a cruize also the
Queen iWal a fire tie,x..Sl'Op of"vVar, of Is guns,
from temple's Yard, South Shields, to be fitted at
Chatham.

'JUN 4 13.—Sailed the Procris Sloop of War, Capt.
13E4tu MAN, and Charger Gun-brig Lieut. &ow.
Arrived the .Oberon Sloop of War, Capt. KELLY,
from the North Sea ; the amtine/ Gun-brig, LieUt.
KING, from Harwich ; the Escort Gun-brig, Lieut.
SitryrH, and Siiipe ditto, Lieut. CHAMPION, from
Yarmouth, with convoy ; also the Deptford, Tende4
Lieut. Argjitiol, from the Tower, and Eliza, Tender,
from Shield.s, both with impressed men and volun-
teers for the Fleet,

The Snipe Gun-prig is appeintqd to convoy the
Trade to Tonningen.

Sailed to the Northward the auizer Sloop of
War, Capt. STQPEART, with two Ships arid a Brig
belonging to the Hudson's Bay Company under
convoy, they having just joined her from the River;:
also sailed for the River the Deptford Terkder.

JUNE 14.--y Arrived the Shylark Sloop of War,
rapt, STURT, from the Downs.

Jut rt.—Passed by for the Riyer yesterday and
to-day, a great number= of Merchant Vessels, several
of 'which came .home from Tortola and the Wind-
ward TslandS, under convoy of the Yenus and Osprey
Men of War; also the Plicenirr, DOUGLAS, Master,
from Falmouth, Jamaica, which place she left on
the 5(1 off`. April, in company With the Fahnnuthb
for Liverpool ; likewise the Ship flufus, of /ioston,
from Monte Video, out 103 days.

" The Boats of the Fleet are now tylarding them,
to take out any spare hands they may have, .
Arrived His Majesty's Ship flan

Far-Nov.l'a, Jutsg• 3.--Arrived the .reeling
Packet, cmat; BELL, from Tortola in f:,5 days, and
the Charger East India Packet, from Portsmouth,
bqund to .13ng2,1, leaky.

. DEAL, jltsp :15,,Catue .own from the River
yesterday even.no-, and sailed through the Downs,
the Shepherdess; Capt. JAnr, for. New York.
P. S. Sailed the Ikarley and the jlayai_ George
Eag! Indiainen ; Syrinqm, HYgDNIANT, for Surinam;
se'veral- oth,:r•ogo.vard,bound Vesse's for Ports-,
mouth.

the Master of the Brig
Venus, from Banavista, arrived hereon Saturday last
We"'artinformtd, that on the nth inst. to windward of
St.. Jago, he fell in with an English Expedition, conl7
sisting of one Ship pf the Line, two or three Sloops
of War, and nine Transports, -‘.%lZicb from 'the
course they were Olen steering, he imagined were
bound to. Buenas Ayres : but beind2ipoke by One of
the Sloops, was informed by theOtlicer who boarded,
that their destination was again' the. River Senegal ;.
and from their • .having, afterwards changed their
course (he imagines in consequence of ascertaining
from hint theland in sight), Senegal he conceives to,
be the object cf their. enterpri;e..
APIUL QB.—His Majesty's Ships Northumbfrlee4
Billeislc and St:.George, arrived in Carlisle Bay on
Sunday evening; and yesterday morning the Canada
and lidmiliei,-with the three former; the Ship ///ari•
iteart, of Londbp, from IVladeita, also arrived, heitl
reeantaredLloy the squadron on_Snoday morning.

Iltiar-Ad,lfiral Sir Alex. COCHRANE., with the
above Shp; of the Line, again put to sea this morn.
itlg, and were standing to the. NorthWstrd, with 4
flue breeze from the sc.)uth-east.

DISTRII3UTION >t: PRIZE MONEY.
To the Otti‘ers and Lotnpany of riffs Majesty's Gun-bill
Minx, for ut t e Argo, of Sundiortand, cYi
the Jtil Nilar;:h, 13.37. every Wt:dne.,d4v hursddy be-
tween eleven and thr=,at No 9, New urn id-street, forAhretil
months. • ••*--
. _ _

ro the Officers and Companies of His Majesty's Ship!
Vidor), Kent, 8.4i-wawn, apet
Stately, for the Capture of the French Prtvateer Le ttertaidti
in the Mediterranean, on the 16th NovemJer, 1802, thd
inst. at No. 23, Nniii3tk-street, Stratt,t ; and "4)44dayt'.
and Fridays, for three. years, at toe same

The---loss• of the Jackal' Grin-brig,- Lieutenant.
S•t•E'wAar, on the Coast of Frances has already beerk'
mentioned .4x...the Gdzette.' It appears that the'
, Jackal"; in eltaceof some small craft, or in cridea—
voutil-tlioStitOut 'some-vessels at anchor under the
batteries, was forced in-shore, near Calais. The
ComMtthder and Crew were made prisoners, and
inarchedintO the interior of- the country. Captaia
.I,,c&s.cw,- of 'the Mosquito, bug .ou the Catais.
statio, and observing the ~.-54trtution of the Jackall,
manned•hi§boats,;arild sent .a party on shore in the,
night, .under. the command of; his First Lieutenantt
to destroy her, but found her completely undet:-
water., Ndt wishing to Keturn-v-ithnut doing some-.
thing, they landed., and attacked an outpost that:
was stationed to prevent any-approach to the wreck,
,and ,a few- tninatu3- dime the Frenchmen from
their.quarters. The Lieutenant killed Iwo French-.
men 'himself ; several others were killed and wound-
ed by the crewl who brought away one French arfill
lerywan prisoner.

, The following, ships, we are sorry to state, are said
to be captuted by the 'French Privateers :—Phe
Marina, Arso,.anct Susannah, bound to Demerara ;
ithe Winstead, from Madeira to Jamaica; the Por-
t,cupine, trom ' Charleston to Barbadocs, but after-
. wards re-takeii : the Hero of the Nile, from Ma-
deira to theWest-Indies, also re-taken. The Mary
!Anne, cotnii, bound, to Constantinople, is lost.
On Saturday_ evening a dispute arose between a
Lieutenant of the -Navy and a Mr. B. of Citeapside,
after they had left the Theatre, at Drury-Lane.
—They met yesterday morning, accompanied
by their seconds, on Blackheath, where, atter
firing two rounds, the ball of the Lieutenant en-
tered the right thigh of Mr. B. which, it is feared,
wilt prove mortal. This qn4rrci originated 41 an
? fair of gallantry.

G E VCr

BEVERLY RACES CONTINUED.

iit.TILSDAY. JUNI. TT
A Sweepstakes of zogs. each for all ages—Four miles.-:•six
Subscribers,.
Mr. F. Watts's b. c. Integrity, brother to Truth, by

Totteridge, 4-yrs old, 7,i. gib. -
Mr. Garforth's b. u. by Beningbrotigh, out of Caroline,

3-yrs old, sst. tzlb. - - -
Mr. Uppleby's b. f. by Stamford, dam by Toby, 4- rs
old, 7st. 61b. - - 3

Fifty Pounds fora and 4.yr olds.—Two Mile Heats.
Mr. Watts's gr c. by Eleningbrough, darn, by •Delpini,
3yrs old 7st. 71b - - • - - i 2 T
lair. W. Hutchinson's ch. c. by St. George, 4.yrs
old, Bst. 121 b. .. - . 2 • 1 , 3
Mr. Walkington's b.. c. by Beningbrough,' but of
Friendless Fanny, 3-yrs old, 7st. 71b. ' - i 3 2
)'lr. WhartoWs b. c. Jack o'-the-Green, 3-yrs old, . .

Ist. ylb. - - - - 4 5 4
Mr- Garforth's ch. 1. by Hyacinth, out of Yarico,
3-yrs old, fist. 41b. - 3 4dr
Handicap Stakes of sgs. each. Rode by Gentlemen. Two
Miles. (Seven Subscribers.)
Mr. T. Sykes's gr. h. by Weasel, test. 7lb. -
Mr. Watts'a br. m. by Cardinal, tut. tolb. - a.
litlbAY, JUNE Ir 2.

The Welter Stakes of tots. each, tor Horses, Sec. mt.—
Twice round the Course. (Six Subscribers.)
Mr. Richardson's b. h. by Griffin - - t
Mr. Thompson's b. h. Scapefire, by Stride - - z
Fifty Pounds for all ages.—Four-mile Heats.
Mr. W. Hutchinson's br. h. Didapper, by Overton,
s•yrs old, Bst. t t
Mr. Stephenson's b. c. Antagonist. 4.yrs old, Bst. . 3 2
Mr. lacksori'sgr. h rialdertiess, 6-yrs old, Bst. iolb. 3dr
Mr. Kirby's gr. h. Evander, 6.- yrs old, Bst. tclb. broke down.

CURRAGH RACES.

TUE&DAY, JUNE q.

Xing's Platt of toogs for four-years old, Sst. 71b. each.—
'Two mile heats.
Mr. Hamilton's b. f. . - - - t i
Mr. O'Connor's b. c. - - - - 2 2
Ni'. Cro kir s gr. c. . . - 3 3
Mr. Whaley's ch c. - - - - 4 4
Mr. Caldwell's Tom Pipes, Bst. 81b. beat Mr. Ha%vkes's
'Captain, 6st. 71b. Three miles, tongs, each.

c and 6 and 4 on Pipes.
Mr. Gore's b. F. beat Mr. Whaley's b. f. Yearling Course,
Soots) p. ll-
s to 4 on Mr. Gore's filly.
WEDWZSDAY, JUNE Xo.

3vottept‘ 41ces for three years old, colts, Bst. fillies, 7st. 81b.
Three. years old Coarse, jogs ft. 31b. each tO-Itti tried
stalliOns and mares.

Mr. Han\ ilton's ch. c. - - - - - t
Mr. Caldwell's dt. c. . . - .. 2
Mr. Daly's Kr c. .. -
Mr. Battersby!'s b. c. .. - - .- 4
Mr. Battersby's b. c. .. - - pd ft.
Mr. Dales ch. f. - . - • - pd ft.
Mr. Hamilton's b. f. . ... - pd ft.
14 Belrtiore's b. c. . , - - pd ft:
Li Beimore's b. f. ' - - - pd ft.
Id Belntore's b. f. - - ... pd It.
Mr. Caldwell's ch f - _ • .. - pd ft.
Mr. Taylor's b. . - - - -- - pd-ft.