The Sun.
London, England, 1815-02-16 00:00:00

(No. LXXI.)

A COMPLETE REFUTATION of the STATEMENTS atad
published by Dr. REECEO relative to Mrs.
sou;nicorr, founded upon the inconsistent and contra-
dictory asSeitions contained in the Doctor's Pamphlet, and
in the Letters published by him in the Newspapei-Z By an
Impartial Observer, pp. 44. price Is,.ed. T.WootOlussell-
court, for the Author.

Were it not for the promise we have given to
notice all Works sent to is for review, We would
not have hesitated to throw this worthless trum-
pery into the fire upon the first: perception of its
•insane drift. That the Author has demonstrated,
what no rational being ever doubted, that two or
three senseless quacks, and a parcel of crazy idiots
(so bereft of intellect, as to have reason to be
proud if they could prove their 'title to the more
leasonableappeilation of Rogues,) have exhibited
_their ignorance and f-Cdly to,.the world, till the
Pillory and the Madhouse yawned for them, is a
poor apology for his own lunatic speculations.
such rhapsodies of blasphemous. nonse. 'entitle
•
bin), it he be sincere, to the darkest cell in Bed-
-lam ; and, if he he only attempting further to de-
inde the credulotrq and besotted crea'fures who
have already by their fatuity on this subject, af-
forded so melanclkily an example of, huLuan in-
firtnity, at once discreditable to 'their age and
country, to the alternative of a similar habitatiod
.inNewgatc. Will it be credited, that the object
:Of this scandalous publication is to 'persuade the
followers- of_ that wretched maniac and iMp;)•stor,
tiotrrncovr, that. some mystical. and spiritual
birth of 'a nondeteript Shiloh, took place under
:the ribs of that diseased old woman preViOns to
1.11. dissolution We trust, that the regimen of
-bread and water, and the couch of straw, are not
extinct ; -and that it is. not forgotten that strait-
waistcoats and sound whippings are
,exCellent
remedies for certain disorders. Weirnst also,-.
the Atitflor will send no more of his
trash to our. Office.

3A-;',1.A1C.1 PAPERS.

JAMMCA,.DEC. 13arossa frigate, Capt.
M'Culloch„ arrived yesterday, with the schooner
ing,-htiNer,anAmerican letter of marque, riehlyladen
with China goods, with which she , racas on her
passage from St. Bartholomew to a 'port of the
United States; a schooner called the Diver was
in company, but was upset in the Chace, and 'only
three of the crew were saved by the Iligh-flyer.
The Barossa bad been -very successful during her
late cruise, having detained three or four other
'vessels, upon suspicion of being the property of the
enemy, which she had sent into one of the island 4
to lees\ and for adjudication.
The British brig Stephen; Bull, of London,
which sailed from St. Thomas's on the 28th nit.
with dry goods, for Curaeoa, was capturM on the'
Ist inst. within a league of Bonair, by the Ame-
rican privateer Caroline, of Baltimore, after an
action of fifteen minutes. The.privateer then took
out of the Stephen all her dry goods, and the crew
plundered Captain Bull and his passengers of their
NvearhT apparel. The privateer afterwards gave
up the wig to Captain Bull on the 3d, when she
took in some ballast at a point, to .-windward
of
Mat sciibo, and bore away for thii island, and ar-
rived at Pori loyal on Monday night.
DEC. 19..7.--We learn by accounts froM New-
Orleans, received by a schooner at St. Jago the
Cuba, that the AMericans, on obtaining posses-
sion of Pensacola, finding that the English were
expelled, evacuated that place,-and re-established
the Spanish -Governp!..,nt. No lives Whatever
were lost in the Capture of the place, except a
black man, attached to the army, who was caught
stealing-, and was shot. Gen. Jackson had pro-
ceeded for New Orleans. A requiSition had been
made on the inhabitants to arm theMselves, and
prepare to repel the attacks of the British, but it
was disregarded', as they wished to haVe their trade
renewed again.
Gen. Jackson's force is said to amount to 3000
regniars and about 5000 militia,' with a trifling
Lumber of Indians. '
A steam-engine is said to have been recently sent
from. England for the purpose of draining the mines
of Pasco, in Peru, which had for some time past
been rendered wholly unproductive by inundations.
The engine, it is added, was accompanied by some
skilful-mineralogists, many intelligent miners front
Cornwall, by mechanics of every -description
verst.d in the erection and employment of the ma-
chinery, and by triple sets of all the implements
and utensils necessary to it.
Dec. IS.---His.Majesty's'brig Forester, Capt.
ilendry, arrived yesterday front lllatfeir,i, having
parted on the 14th ult. when off that island, with
the Sultan, 7-i, in charge of 176 sail, 'comprising
West I tuba traders and some transports,on board of
-tiltich are the 4th, and York Chasseurs ; and On the
following day, having taken in the wines for which
she had, been sent to that island, she Pursued her
.voyage hither. This fleet left Cork on the 2d
Tcorcniber, and, in all probability, will reach this
Anchorage in the course of two or three days at
.!arthest with the exception of' those vessels
destined 'for the Southern Colonies, whither they
are to be protected by the Crescent frigate, and
would leave the main body in a certain latitude.
Th 6 frigate, 'we believe, is intended to cruise
Pim; that coast for its protection, EtS well as Co
ititeieept the enemy's vessels on their return from
an European cruise, as they have hitherto ruin
along the coast of the Southern Colonies,