The Sun.
London, England, 1807-10-17 00:00:00

Decroe:

" Taking into.considerition the stagnalien which,, under
the..prilent'circunr;tances, the trade of Lishon has suf.
" icred, and that the funds for payment of .engagements on
":the days fixed ~nay not be ready owing to embarrassments
" wLich coul,i not lit torsecia ; ;qui wishing $o apply a re-
" medy which may preserve unimpaired the credit of the
" Merchant—

I.tieernbitproper, that the day on which the island Bills
" (anti no 'other)). shall 'fall due, may be prolonged three.
• ,floottoi,' at the end of which they are to recover their full
• torcc, as weil towards acceptors as drawers and endorsers ;
"' it hCing nevertheless understood that, payments may vo.
luittarily be made within the time granted, at .the discre-
" find of those that titay-i:huse to do so."

The principal. Merchants of londop 'engaged . in'
the trade with Portugal waited upon Mr.
On Thursday, for the purpose of obtaining soma in
ftirmt:icin as to the state of affairs at Lisbon,
eAtiNING) we are. informed; stated to them that re
Rented assurances had been received from the Portu-
gculso Governtnent, of its determination to adhere
to its engagements. with this country ; but at the
93111 e timehey 4dinitte4 the poisibility.of the Ports of
i)orrugal being shut,againit this country.

We, this morning received the following Letter
from our Correspondent at Falmouth
" FALMOUTH, 967*. I,4.—Arrii;ed this day the
American Ship Cabinet, 4E4T6011, from Norfolk,
29 days passage, with tobitc co, &c. for orders; the
American 'Brig Nary, Capt."Rtce, from Oporto,
With wines, nine clays passage;-reports that the'
greatest Consternation prevailed at Oporto; and that
the Merchants .were using the greatest activity in
'chipping off their property ; about forty Sail of Ves
seli were lying there', a great Many of which were
fully laden ; several Portuguese Vessels were also
.
taken up, at .the enormous rate of ten guineae per
tan :.the Ports'were to he closed on the 15th
In the exlkaation of, the Ve;scls'coming out, abont.
t vcni Citn,boats came Out of Vigo, to lay in wait ;
an Engli4h Frigate and a Sloop of War, fell in with
them, sunk ten, and drove four' on shore; the, re-!
got into Vigo. 'There was. not the least
expAlAtion of the French- Troops , corning into
O,~orto Ott thelime the /Vary

WE YGterday mentioned with concern themsl.*
tiny in t ,Ta he. sdn friga4
te, 'and we are sorry, to. add,
that it 'was, ill a. great degree occasioned by the
~'trt-au of the Atneriquils.- Thei..htsOl/2
was seta to New York with Dispatches for the
ilst)•c onint, l'he I wing awn t 'll tioat'on'
shore with „a Lientenant, tho,crew 'were surrOonded
Ole biotite zit t boy -landed, by a nuMber
whi) atlyk.i;(l them tp.44ert, telling theta; hoy
Were; land of lib..;krty; in Const.litence of which'.
the, ixzat's Crew iintnedhttely ran a/Nay. The
armed, etate,atrourtd to stop
btl( 'Nab PVCVQ!Ited b th.f.l', 1.110, ditlicPlry(

veaped with life. Almost immetliately after a rnu,;!.
,tiny broke out on, board the Jason ; the crew en-
deavoured ,to concne thetbfficers below, whip they
hoisted, out the boats to go on spore. The Qfficers,
however, by great exertions, forced their way upon
deck, and after a short 'confli6l, drove the mutineers
below, and near 60 of them were put in irons. The

Frigate then returned to Halifax, where a Court-
Martial was assembled to try the mutineers, which
was sitting when the last accounts came away.

:Vkr understand that Letters have been this day
received at the Admiralty, from Admi,r l PANIPER,
but their c9ntents have not: transpired. .

aims morning we received Hamburgh Papers to
the 30th ult. The following are the only articles
of intelligencewhich they contain :

Lowvt ELBE, SErr..fig.—The recent proceed-
ings of the English, near Lubeck, where they have
already taken several Ships bound from or to,aus-
sia, seem to indicate hostile designs.. Oft Born-
holm some Russian Frigates have been seen: they
are probably cruizing there, to observe the move-
ments of the English Fleet. An English Frigate is
arrived in the Road of Travernande, but it does not
molest navigation.--(Correspondenten,) > -
The blockade of the Ems, Elbe, and Weser, for
Neutral Ships bound to Neutral Ports, haS been
raised.—(Altona Mercury.)
OLDESLOKE, SEPT, 24.-r-We ~learn that Major.
General Vow Wwrzasnolll,l7' has beeti arrested on'
his arrival at Kiel, and transported farther from
thence to Aalbork, in Jutland:—(Correspondent.) •
LUBECK, SEPT. 25.—This -Morning the English
Frigate which arrived yesterday fetched frOßthe road
Capt. KOOP's Ship, now in loading, and bound.to
Riga: she also took along with her and put to sea
three other Ships, viz. two Lubeekers and one
Fiatnburgber. This is the more inconceivable, as,
on examining Capt.. Koor's Papers, they made no
difficulty. A skipper who went- from Rostock for
Copenhagen, and with passengers, has been ordered
'back by them. Agreeable to the most recent ad-
vices, .the English have taken several Ships under
the Lubeck Flag, in the Baltic. It is inferred from
this, that a rupture between the two Powers is un-
avoidable.—(Correspondenten.) .

STRALSLYtiD, Smr. 25.--. The "French Imperial
Decree of the loth of last November, 1806, has now'
been 'published here, forbidding all commerce and
correspondence with England.

By Marshal BRUNE'S order, all the Boats put in
requisition there for the French Army are also re-.
"stOred to the owners, on proving them to be their
property.—(CorresPondenten ). . .

BOURDEAUX, SEPT. 15.—The measure taken by
our Government, not to let any Ship unload in our
harbours, if it has been taken, or only detained, by
the English, has Much diminished our Foreign rela-
tions.

An American Ship with, a good cargo brought up,
but again released at Plymnntli, has been ordered
away. Our trade is quite dull ; as the Danish flag
has ceased to be free, all shipments are totally at an
end..
• . . .

(PRIVATE coßngspoNDENcE.)

' BANKS OF Tait ELBK, SEPT. 30. The city of
Hamburgh is in the utmost distress to raise the new
contributions demanded, by Franco ; it is impos-
sible to obtain the same from the 'common •
tizens, as they are already half ruined by hav-
ing so many Spanish soldiers quartered upon.them.
The Spanish troops will, it is said, speedily quit the
Hamburgh territory, for Holstein. The arrival of a.
Corps of, 8800 men, under Gen, MOLITOR'S orders,
is daily exl,leaed at Hamburgh. The behaviour of
the Spanish troops in that place is very reprehen-
sible : murders and assassinations, besides robberies,
happen almost daily.

TRIESTE, SEPT. ti.—Very unexpectedly a MM.
slap Fleet came to anchor here yesterday morning,
`consisting of three great ships of the Line, nine Fri-
gates and Corvettes, and twenty Transports.—
They have on board all the Russian Troops
who hare hitherto occupied Cataro, the Willa-,
flan Islands, such as Curzola, Lessina, Bm. and
the Republic of, the. Seven Islands.

Soon'atter the Russian Commander sent an O.
cer on shore, Tequesting permission for their troops
'to return to theircountrythough Hungary. Our Go-
vernor declared that he neither could, nor would,.grant
such permission without the fore-knowledge of his
So'vereign ; but that he would without delay send a
Courier to demand his Majesty's instruCtions, which
has been done accordingly.
We do not doubt our Emperor will grant this
passage to the ;Russians, it being the 'shortest way ;
hht they will first be obliged to perform a slidyt qua
rantine ; their'pumbers is previously statabeßveen
fi and 7000 men. • '

Tbe'Seven Islands are strongly blockaded by the
; English, , all Merebantnn, withont • regard to
their ',lag, are detained and brought to Sfattar,

ob!Flibri,hy eveninga be Pribely of 'WA LEg,
Duke of CunumflLAvni anti Lord
_-,Laitt,
winosur,.on C 3 visit to,their