The Sun.
London, England, 1807-01-15 00:00:00

NA yIIL NEWS.

PLYMOUTH, JAN. t3.—Arrived the French Cut-
ter Privateer Courier, mounting 7 large guns, with
72 men ; sailed fiom Morlaix five days previous to
her capture, during which she had not taken any'
Prizes—was taken the 4th inst. 150 leagues S..W. of
Cape Clear, (where she was cruizing to intercept the
homeward-bound West India Fleet) by the Akmene
Frigate; she is-a fine Cutter, pierced for 16 guns.

Arrived the American , Brig John Adams, JOHN
Goox/N Master, laden., with wine•and brandy, from
Alicante, bound to Falmouth; detained by the John
Bull Privateer._

Sailed the Cockatrice and eirgus Sloops of War
with a Convoy for the Downs, and Eolus Frigate, on
a Cruize to the Westward,

Arrived the Landon, of 98 guns, and
.Spartiate,- of
74 guns, from a Cruize off Cape Finisterre, and the
Swedish Ship Baster, Capt. BENEDER, from New—
castle, bound to Gibraltar, laden with coals, put in
to wait Convq ; also the Badger, Capt.THORNTON,
with rum, froM

Arrived the Dryad Frigate from a Cruize in the
Irish Channel.

PORTSMOUTH, JAN. 14.—Sailed the St. George,
of gs guns, for the Westward.

DEAL, JAR. IC—Remain in the Downs the Ships
as per last, .with the Jason, HOOK, for Dublin ;
Pitcurtia, DUNCAN , for Tobago ; and Sussex,
for Surinam.

This morning, about 'two o'clock, it being high
water, ' the tide unexpeaodly rose high, and did
considerable damage to the small Boats on the Beach,
destroying and washing away about twenty.

, SHEERNESS, JAN. 14.—Sailed His Majesty's
gate La Modeste for the Downs.
Arrived from Dover a fine new Sloop of War, un-
der jury masts, to be fitted out.
Went out of Harbour to the Nore the Pincher and
Sentinel Gun-brigs.,

like the present,
whCeonaitth,
ajtAmN.i!c.o—ndtt6tawpheicrihodl'ias already received
that 'chastisement of the law will make rumour be
too readily received for fat, we did not wish to
vx the public mind with reports which had been
unthinkingly circulated, and which credulity had
received, - respeaing the arrival of a French Frigate
in the port 'of Baltimore; hat that report having
beenextended where, perhaps., its impression may
exist without removal, we hare thouzilt it out duty
not to let it pass unnoticed.
This fabrication stated, th.t a Ship of the descrips
don we have mentioned had been found in that bar.
hour totally deserted by her crew, if ever S:l4 had
one, with her helm lashed down, and having on,
board 17,000. stand of arms. Some supernatural
pilot had steered her, and it was expected that the
same miraculous L4ency: would have distributed the'
arms which she contained ; indeed, we believe the.
report ascribed to invisible management her anchor-
ing in a safe birth.

When this rumour was credited, it will naturally
occur haw especially prepared the public should be
to reject absurd fabrications contrived either in vice
or waggery, The fat of this matter is, that a Col-
lier had arrived, upon the coast i,rl such a, state, that
her crew thought she would have foundered; and
more actuated by fear than judgment, they deserted
her.

The Vessel, however, did, not go down, but was
driven into a creek,: where, peOtaps, the most
*ful pilotage would have been unavailingly exerted to
place her, and was taken .possession of by the coun-
try people, who refused to the crew. the right,
,which
they supposed they had forfeited, by deserting her,
of again resuming their charge of her. In this state
she remained when we last heard of her.

A MOrniug Paper of yesterday says—gC,ly Gen-
tleman who lately left Holland, end landqdat.Rams.
gate on Saturday, we learn some interesting in-
telligence respeEting the state of the interior. of
France. From the accounts given by this Gentle-..
man, who has been travelling through a great part
of that Country as an American, it appears that the:,
,most rigorous measures are adopted, in order to.
raise a new levy of 80,000 conscripts ; one male ire
each fintily _was obliged to serve, and the parents
are. made responsible for their children ; and! such is
the aversion to this service, that he saw many in..
stances of the conscripts escorted to join the army
handcuffed and chained, guar''.ett t.y (Liens d'Arwes.
He states, moreover, that the coast is left- bare of
regular troops, and the defence of the Country con-
fided solely to the national guards Cand such was
the estimation in which BONAPARTE was held by
the people, that they hoped, as well as wished,
whenever they could with safety express their
wishes, a reverse of fortune might afford them an
-Opportunity of ridding themselves( of the tyrant and;
his family."
• It is a curious fatt, that a felon, who was put to
the Bar of the Old Bailey ye, terday, while hi, trial
was going on, picked the p( cket of ,o,
who had the charge of h, n. Mr. ma ), the
Keeper of Newgate, obserred the Pr .ioner
Turnkey's handkerchief, and compe Icd him t prc-
.store its

E ON-4 P. 'RTE.

The following statement has hem given to the
Public and boweier extravagant the conduct of
the Ftench Usurper may appear in it, yet the known
violence of his temper, and his mortal hatred against
this Country , render it by no means incredible,
though we cannot pretend to vouch for its au-
thenticity any further than as to the reje&ion of
the appeal to him made by the Deputies twin
Itlamburgh
The Accounts' from liamturgh give the most
distressing details of the fate of that City, and a most
curious account—for the truth of which we can
Vouch—of the reception the Deputies frdm that
City experienced from ,BONAPARTE. He refused
even to recei‘e the and• treated them
with the utmost rigour and contempt. He told
..,them, that he conceived the measures he had taken
were the only means of forcing GREAT 131111'AI:4,
to make Peace ; and that, therefore, nothing should
induce hull to departfrom them. In vain theV told
him that Thirty Houses tied already failed in -flam-
lurgh, in consequence of those measures. His un-
feeling answer was" So MUCH THE BETTER, j7l-
- as it will ruin many more than that num-
ler in ENGLAND they told him, that- a per-
severance in theSe measures would reduce the whole
City- of Hamburgh to Bankruptcy !—His.answer was
agate—" So MUCH THE BETTER. then you will not
le able to carry on your Commercial Intercourse 124,h
Great Britain !" Against this brutal exultation they
Ventured to oppose the dreadful effects which would
arise from the whole commerce of the world being
stopped !—His reply was—" I wish it to 011ie to
this pitch.,, that there should be no commerce at
The land only shall be tilled, and there shall only
le ardiange of linen against cattle, and if grain
against cloth !—THE FOURTH CENTURY MUST BE
kEvti,•ED before the world can be reduced to its pro-
Per state !" kit, said he knew he should be called
a CALLGULA and a NERo—he cared not for it. He
allowed that his own sea-ports would be ruined—
but he could not help it. He declared that the
teputations which' he knew were on the road to
him from Nantz, Bo4deaux, tic. &C. with re-
Monstrances against his pecrce against the
,Eng-
lish, should nog be admitted into his presenee,"—
Atter repeatedly calling Hamburgh—" Une vine
4ngloise,' he concluded with these remarkable and
Lever-to-be-forgotten t.vords—`6 ENGLAND MUST BE
IIumBLED, AND DEALT WITH IN A VERY DIFFERENT
4IANNEIt FROM THAT IN WHICH SHE HITHERTO
IlLa BEEN TREATED !--itussia and Prussia are at
war with me, but upon fair and very different
grounds—my condutt to them is therefore very dif-
ferent front that to England. Have I not Berlin in
tny•possession—and have I iniii6ted on that, city
the smallest injury Was not every thing in my
Power ?-11/ere not the men, women, and children at
Thy fiet, and might t not have sold them as slaves?
I have not done It yet, hut, mark: my words, IT MAY
VET COME TO rAssi"

-Yezterday, at twelve o'clock, the ROYAL FAMILY
t'rivt.d at the'QuEEN's Palace; in their travelling
earriag-vs, from Windsor, escorted by a party of the
Light Horse. Soon after Her MAJRiTY, Princesses
LiZABETH, MARY, SOPHIA, and AMELIA, went to
St.. James's Palace, and honoured Lady CHARLOTTE
FtNcil xitll a visit, at. her apartments. At two
'4'l4.lek His MAJESTY held a private Levee, which
'as attended

The Archbishop of CanteCoury._
The I..rd
Tile Ears Marshal of England.
The Lord Prosiant of the Council.
The. Lord Privy Seal.
The First Lord of the Treasury.
The Chancellor of the Exchequer.
The Secretaries of State for the Home and Foreign De-
PartmentS.

The First Lord of the Admiralty.
•I he Master General of the Ordnance.
The Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster.
The fudge Advocate
The Duke of Richmond.
Earls—Fitz Pomfret, and Portailington.
Lords—Ponsonby and Heathfield.
Sirs E. Berry, G. Osborne, and I-I Jones.
The Sheriffs of London and .Middlesex.
Admiral Crindali.
. Messrs. Stratton and Favek&ner. •
The following had the honour of being presented
to HIS MAJESTY.

His Grace the Duke of Norfolk, Earl Mrrshal England,
°Y Earl Spencer, upon Isis being appointed Lori Lieutenant
?Y. the County or Sussex. Ills Gnice carried his superb
Staff o t 0 like. _ _ _

Sir Harsurd loßes, upon his return from Bagdad, by Vis-
Sount
Lord l'unsonby, by Earl Fitzwilliam, Upon coming to his
title.
His Grace the Duke of Richmond, upon corning to his
bile., by Earl Spencer. His Grac6 deliveicel to His Majesty
the Order of the Garter word by the late Duke.

sir Edward Berry, by Ir. T. Grenville, upon his being
Created a Baronet. •
Admiral G rindall, upon his promotion, by M Cf. G renvil le.
Mr. Stratton, upon his being appointed w an-Embassy to
we;len, by Viscount Howick.
Messrs. miles anti B ranscomb; 'the Sheriffs Of London and
liddlesex. by Earl .Spencer.
Earl of Portarlington, by Earl Fitzwilliam, upon his being
aPPltoted to the command of the 4th Genitan Squadron.
His MAJESTY held a Privy Council, at which his
Grace -the Duke of NORFOLK was introduced, and
'liworn in Lord Lieutenant of the Coiliity of Sussex.
His MAJESTY was pleased to Jiret the Archbi-
abop of CANTERI3II4tY to prepare a Form of Prayer
I'cm-a General. Fast, to be held the latter end of next

The LORD CHANCELLOR, Earls SPENCER and
4EY ; Lords GRENVILLE and Howicx Mr. T. '
ITRRNviLLE, and Mr. BOND, the Judge Advocate,.
Plivate audiences of His MAJESTY ; the latter •
~,".!`" before His MAJESTY the Proceedings of several-
Courts Martial.
Orders have within a few days been_ received at
w
cil.wieh from the East India Company, for 20,000
pieces of fine camblets.

An event has happened at Bath recently, uncoat,
27" A-young genteel girl, of German parentage,
a dress-maker by- trade, has fascinated a respe6table
Geutie,nau s 0 muclz that he has married her ! • The
vanquished 'swain possesses near 40001. per annum !
_ Sittings appointed in Middlesex and London, be-
fore Sir Jamas MANSFIELD, Kut. Lord Chief Jus-
ttCe of his Majesty's Court of \Common- Pleas, at
estminster, in and afttr Hilary Term,lBo7

IM TERM.
MIDDLESIX.
Saturday, -
lan. 24 I Zoncl2,Y* -
Thu :ay, -29! • • tl.ruay, FIKLY, •- - Feb. 61 S.uurday,

LONDON.

- Jan. 26
- -3!
- J. cb, 7

Fr, '.yt AFTER TERM.
Feb. 13 Saturdiy,

Feb. 14