The Sun.
London, England, 1805-11-23 00:00:00

Nll PAL NJE WS.

ANOTfiglt LETTETI, SAME DATE.

Went out of Harbour to Spithead the dimazon
Frigate, Capt. PARKER also the 4/e.rander, of 74
guns, to the Motherhank, fitted up as a inaret
she is exceedingly well adapted for the purpose for
which she is intended, being divided into several
departments or rooms, each of which is capable of
containing a ship's cargo.

PLystount, Nov, el.—Sailed the hind Frigate,
with Dispatches for the Mediterranean, • •
Arrived the American Brig Two illaria's, Captain
Bow.sw, from Boston, laden with coffee and sugar,
bound to Rotterdam, detained by the Hero and Bet-
ieg Privateers. Also, the Danish Ketch Johan Eli-
zabeth, Capt. Swirtsow, from Isle de Rbe, laden
with salt, for North ,Bergen, having sprung a leak

Tuts morning the trial 'of Nfr. Justice JOHiISON.,
foi- a Libel, calm o in the. Court of Xing's liench.
ATToitNEY GLIVE;RAL opened the 'case nn the
Part of the Pnisecuti9o, in a speech of considerable
length ; and called four 'Witnesses to prove the
publication. Mr. ADAM', for the Defendant, objeeted
i:tt the publication Was not. sufficiently proved,
and the Court had not decided that point when
this Paper was jut tp Press,

al Sea.

Arrived the Pair?", Captain FRANCTS, with sugar
and coffee, from Surinam, bound to London, put in
by contrary winds.
On the examination of the French Captiin'i Sour-
nal of Lc Mont. Blanc, of 74 guns, whowas killed
ln the Action with Rear-Admiral' Sir h. Si AA cmor,
Bart. the 4tlr Nov. off Cape Ortegal, the following
Extrad was made ()fettle Naval Sea-fight with Rear,
Admiral Sir 11.
,Cimpta, 134 rt, off cape Vinisterre,
the 23d July :
f` .Eixtraft, July Rae—Wind moderate, .‘.l in With
.ungaged Ott pitish 1,1,4 for i,everal' ;

WE are authorised ;olsay, that the fatis stated in
the Morning C I,- of tili3
day , restietc
ling the
Court. of .Admiralty, are utterly unfounded,
and equally' libdl upon the Govertnuent,
.ritd=re vild the °tiler Centlemen therein-narned--.
the pt41)0,34.,:1 of this Court be-
itv, n., unrl,:r the considerw.ti4srr at the Chancellor
chi- (it Ireland, ;Is reconituenLiod, solely
I • -I 'tl4 his E 'l'.
; Dii prirl,4) 4, 31., t 3
t' 1

DovEu,.Nov. 2t..--Passed by for London a large'
Fleet of hoineward-bound Westludiamen.
No Vessel has arrived -to-day from our Blockad-
ing Squadron off _Boulogne; therefore I am unable
to, say any thing farther respe&ing the operatiens of
our Fleet than what I sent you last night; except
that Lieut. Hoax, of the Signal House, at Little
Cornbill, says, as he was looking towards the Bou-
logne Coast last night, about eleven o'clock, he saw
a number of rockets thrown (as he supposed from
our Ships) towards the Harbour of Boulogne, and
afterwards he saw a Very large blaze, which lasted
about an hour and a half, viz. from eleven to..
half-past twelve. lam also informed by a. Fisher-
man, that a firing was kept up on the other side
from eleven P. M. till three A. M. and then entire-
ly ceased.

" After sending a Dispatch on shore for you
yesterday at Folkstonc, I made the beat of my way
to the opposite shore. The wind being favourable,
I was not long in making it. On my arrival, I found
matters in such a state of fori.vardness, as to leave no
doubt in my mind of it being seriously the intention
of the Admiral to make the attack.
"On the rise of flood-tide the Diligence, com-
manded by Capt. TIDY, had taken her station (lead-
ing Ship), round which all the Gallies, Row-boats,
Rocket-boats, &c. were assembled. The heavy
Bomb-vessels prepared to lead the van ; indeed,
every thing wore the appearance of immediate ope.
rations. About eight o'clock the Fleet got under ,
weigh. The Boas that rallied round the Diligence
took their stations.

"At t 0 two. Bomb-vessels commenced throwing
in shells, and all appeared ready for the general at-
tack. At this `time the, wind was tolerably' mode-
rate,; but freshening on fist, by eleven it.blew hard,
and the sea began to make apace. I could plainly
see our small craft were much inconvenienced by it.
At 12 o'clock it blew a perfeCt gale, and the sea ran
. , mountains high. All this time the two Bomb-
-1;4 our Deal
vessels kept on firing and sending in shells. The
Letter ''We learn the arrival there of small craft which had taken up their stations we
the Leopard, from the coast of Holland, after, hav re
ing now glad to get to the Fleet, and before one o'clOck
seen all Transports, &c. belonging. to the Ili- every intention of ITl3king th
pe attempt for that night,
edition. Safe. in Heligoland.
I am sure, must have been given up.
It is extraordinary that, notwithstanding there " The Fleet were under weigh, and tried all th
bare been seine arrivals from Holland, not any could to ,keep their station, but Wey
were at last obliged
Papers,.,eithar-ii'rench or Dutch, have reached town.: to abandon the French shore, which they did about
since' Sunday A report was circulated yes- three this moruing. They 'stood away for Dunge-
terday that.Ros,U'ARTE had been defeated on the 6th /less, but I cannot say that they .hare arrived at that
of this-menth. by the Allied ArmY. No such «le- Haven, as I shaped my course for Dorer,, so parted
count has, however, been 'received. We anxiously : front them. After day-light this morning I saw
Wait for the arrival of Foreign Journals, cony itk)e4l.l, iwo or three, of the Gun-vessels, about half-eintnnel
that their contents must. be of extraordinary. inport- nver, Standing to-the Ness; one Pire-vessel made for
'ance. The positions of the Armies, according to the Dotter,. and is now in the Roads. •
last accounts we received, were such that but a short
.4‘ I art apprehensiv that a trifling accident lac-
tvriod could elapse betbre some decisive eveiit took curred to one of the Rocket-boats daring. the gale.
place. 13ozsiikemerk with evidently in a most critical By some means or other, the ryockets caught :fire
Situation; the perif.of which was every .clay increesing, and went off in great numbers, and appeared to fall
in conseedence of the judicious retreat at the Mica, all round one of our Gun-vessels. I novel- billeld
.;'who would, hov.'ever, from their continually ac'cu-, . such an illurnination. I find the people at Dover
mulating nuMbers, be soon in a condition toadvance saw it, and one and all set it down as the grand at-
with a force greatly Superior to that ofthe tack. Whenever the weether shall moderate, 2 A Paper of tints morning speculates upon the pre- Sir
SiDNEY will no doubt resume his -station.—.l
()ability of Bo NaPilags Obtaining an 'Armistice. To Oe close at his heels."
this, however,...there must be the consent of other
parties; and it Can Scarcely be supposed for a, moment
that the Allies Would consent to any Armistice or
Twee Which should leaveiloNa:Psars in the tem.
panty possession of the advantages he has already
gained, nor can we believe that Prussia 'would Coe-
sent to, much less urge, the adoption of any such.
Measure. What effect the Misition of Count Haus-
wlTi May have, we profess not to calculate, but if
BoN/Antag endeavours to institute a protraded
discussion, the Allies might perhaps think it
necessary to insist, as a preliminary, that lie, should
evacuate all the territories which his Army has Over-
rim. This would be the more necessary, as he
would only propose Negotiation with a view of gain-
jug time to obtain additional strength. That the
cause of the Allies will ultinintely triumph wi3 have
no doubt, and a few hours will probably bring us in-
telligence of the greateSt importance.

PoitTSMOUTII, Nov. 22.—Arrived the .L,sni Net-
sun, BROWN, Beaulieg, GAYLY, funo, NORTHPVER,
and liindon, CAVE, from London—the two last with
,naval stores.

Sailed the Zelra Bomb, Capt.. PARXINSON, and
the Cracker Gun-brig, Doug s, with a
Fleet of light Transports under convoy, for the
Downs.