The Sun.
London, England, 1807-01-20 00:00:00

N,-/1. P-A .1, •NEIF S,

DOVER, JAN. 0.-7-Passed by ibd holm ward-
bound West:lndia Fleet, about
,50 Sail, under con-
yoy of fl. M. S. La' Seine. •

,P2I3.TMOPTII, JAN. 19.--,Arrived the fiearty Gap!.
-Vessel, Lieutenant WxciplAm, from a cruize.
Sailed the. selkisie, of gls, Capt. I-4rtGoop,
for the Channel Fleet.

JAN. 1 .--Arrived this day the Duke
Of Marlborough Packet, in 29 days from Tortolai
with the Leeward Island Mails : she brings' no par-
ticular news. About *ix days since a Ship (Polacre
built) was seen to overset in 4 violent gale of wind,
The Princess ilugusta Packet, with Mails for
Malta and Gibraltar, is detained by contrary wind.
-This evening arrived the Lord lintart Packet,
HA,SI4,TON, Eon). New-York. The Windsor Castk
Packet was, safe arrived out.

JAN. 17.--Arrived His Majesty's
Sloop of War Tronzpease, Capt. D )LING from the
Downs.

18.--7-This being the Anniversary of cele-
brating HER MAJESTY'S Birth-day, the Royal -Stan-
dard Was hoisted at the Garrison, and at the -main-
top7gallant-mast-head of the Flag Slip at the Nore ;
at twelve o'clock the Garrison fired, and at one, a
Royal Salute of €2, i guns from every Ship at the Noro
and in the Harbour was fired. The day being fine,
t6e Sainte produceda'Nery grand eiretl. •
Jr,i 19. ArKived the Quebec 'Fiigate, Right
Hon. Ldri.l VisCeunt FA/Jr:LAND, from Yarmouth,
and Linnet Gun-brig.

ZEAL, JAN. lg.—Sailed the iftrownSchooner on

a cruise.

Arrived His Majesty's Ship La
;Seine, with a
Fleet and Convoy from the West Indies, which are
sailed
_fix the River ; among them are the follow-
ing, viz. the illfred, MANSFIELD; country-Squire,
; Sally, LoNGatnt§r ; Union, BROWN; Mary,
BROWN*.I Harriott, CLARK ; Britannia, 'MORRIS;
Isabella; BARR ; Thetis, DALRYMPLE ; Magda-
len, RICHARDS ; Lady Hood, FLANAGAN ;1 Orion,
Wiy.TocK ; Scipio, RA ND j Howe, LuSx. ; George,
RAID ; Sir Sidney Smith, ; and the Fortitude,
BRIDGE.

CORK, JAN. 14.—► The Ship Eliza, from London-
derry, bowad to Baltimore, after being out five days.,
during whiCh she experienced very severe weather
and adverse winds, was obliged to run for Loughen-
dal, where she was driven from her anchoiag,e by
the severe .gale of Christmas morning, and rendered
a complete wreck. We ire happy to state, the crew
were allsaved. We also learn, that on the same
morning a Brig from. Liverpool,. bound to Buenos
Ayres, and two Sloops were stranded at. the same
,

Yesterday HIS Majesty's Ship Diana, Capt. NA-
LING, and the. Fetter Gun-brig, Lieut. EVELYN,
•
arrived at .Cove; the former from Portsmouth and
the :attar from a Cruize.-

GREENOCK, JAN. 16..—PaSsed yesterday for Port
Glasgow-, the ship Penelope, 'CRAWFORD (late.
I ALL) ; sailcif fro' Tortola On the 19th 1 ov. with
about 80 sail of merchantnien, bound, fur Britain,
under convoy of the •La Seine frigate, and. Merlin
, .
sloop of war. Upon the sth December parted coin-.
pany with the fleet,, in a gale of wind,• lat. 26. 54.'
long A6l. 40. uponthe 6th fell in with the Mariner,
.DURITAM,
.from St. -Vincent's, also ones-of the fleet;
kept company with her until the 21st December,
when she lost sight of her in a gale of w,ind:,
The. &mild, LITTLE arriYed her;,-6titerday,.
.froM Quebec,• after a tedious passage. lii coming
'down the River St. Laurence, one of the crew, in
reaching from the boat for an oar, fell overboard and
was drownel Another fell from the mast during.
the -passage; and was not seen afterwards. The .
mate died with fatigue and -the .inclemency of the
.weather. The Samuel was drove into Tobermorry
on the, 7th inst. and remained in that harbour. a
number of days. -
The Susan, HAVES from Africa and Jamaica, ar.;
rived at Liverpool, on
.Satnrclay ;,,was. chaced three
dayS before (between Cape Clear and the old head
of Kipsale) by a brig supposed to be a privateer ; she •
-left pursuing them and gave chase to two ships that
were standing to the westward. Saw several vessels
in the Channel, outward bound, but did. not speak
to any of them. • •

America, as well as this Country is much indebted
to Mr. RANDOLPH, fOK his persevering efforts to
maintain pence between them.-7 This. Gentleman
possesses great talents as a Politician and an Orator,
but what is still more honourable to his char4ter,
heyerKAntely applies his talents to the support of
those principles which are-at once calculated to pro-
mote the interests of his own Cotintry, and those of
all Nations who are connected with each other by
commercial intercourse.—To the enlightened views
and indefatigable exertions of this Gentleman are
tbe Americans as much Indebted as to any of the
Most conspiotloUs charaairks who eltetied tlwir in 7
Clikpndence as a gcn'