The Sun.
London, England, 1810-02-15 00:00:00

NAVAL. N:

PLYMOUTH, FEB. 3.—The slobp
rowey, JosAP.n Wri.4.lAms, Master, from Cot,'
laden with provisions for this port, was drive"
atitiore in NViiiisand Bay; during a very heavy-squall Tact night, +H ,
which she clrried-away tier niast, aocl
is now become a wreck; the Master and'irdW,
were all drowned ; several casks of provisions have
been washed on"Slibte;' A Sloop belonging to Se'
vagissey is also stated to have driven ashore uear
the same place. •

- Arrived his Majesty's ships Gibraltar, Favourits,
and Peacock, the former rfrOrn. Torbay, the, two lat'
ter from a oruize. •

Caine down from. Barnpool, and anchored in thie
Sound, his Majesty's ship Quebec.
Arrived lii M ijesty's'ship Pluvet from a cruize'

PORTSMOUTH, FEE. 14.—Sailed his Majesty's OPP
Serapis, of 44 guns, and his Majesty's ship Africa'
of 64 guns, to the Westward. •

Came into the hafbour.this evening his Majesty''
ship Honber,

Arrived the Alexander, PRICE ; Orion, DRov Es
.Elizabeth, CARR: ; Hawke, BLUES,; acrd Persever
aneP SIC OW DEN, from the Downs to Fvala also 3
convoy of about 30 sail of outward bound ships f9r
the Mediterranean.

Arrived the IVlcay Ann, CROKER, from the D0w1.15
for Mogadore ; also the Liberty,..,RuTTAL ; Sophia,

CLANDANING ; Police 4 DENNING ; Unton, STANsa;
Thomas,
.WEST; Olive Branch, dILBERT, frota
,LONDON; also the Queen Charlotte, THOMAS, frota '
guernsey ; Providence, DULFIT, an,l Uak, PENN,
from Sunderland; and the Royal Yeoman, WALLIse
from Halifax.

. 'His Majesty's ship Rifleman, appointed to talc('
the convoy to Fyal, it sis expeeted wit). sail early to-
morrow morning.

FALMOUTH, FEB. 12.—Sailed the Duke of Mar'
torough Packet with a Mail for Lisbon.

BRIXHhM QUAY, FEB. 12.—Put in by contrary
wipdstbe Gibraltar, Tonnant, and Achille awn !')1
war.

:DBAL, FEB. 14 —;Atrived the John Alan! Arne'
rican frigate from the Eastward, and bailed ittgue'
diiitely for the Westward.
Came.down from the Riirer and remain, tbr
renerzble wd Tribune men of wars arrived fron3
the 1.1;Vt.-r the William Pitt East Indiarna:i,
till the linddurt.,East 11.cliaman .and sev,ral otberi
snips, t-save,saii.-d tor Portsmouth, under convoy 044
the ..'peculator lugger.
Sailed the Trinculo sioop of wnr.

An Accounts laid before H .use-ofCcitamonfl,
Of the_total net pro. floe of the kerinanetit
and war taxcs, in ale years eiided 1809,
.and the 5111 Jan.' 18 i 0, states it as fo lows :

In the former, PermAent taxes
' • Atinual ditto -
- War ditto - -

433.158.45,, Ic4
9
2r0,29f to 93

Total - f 0,380,038 8 1,
In the latter, Permanent taxes - 33644,348 12 6:
• . Annual ditto -•- 4,9-20,760 I.
.War ditto 20,7004'00 I-
' _

Total - k 59,203,25; - g
e
niAing fin excess of nearly two millions in favour of
the latter year. .

&person has been brought home from the Cape
under 'a charge of t heaviest nature. He recoaill);
on board yesel in which he arrived'af Plynloutn,
till th Secretary of States direction-, are received-r-
-spettioghioi.

Two of the leaders of the'Tyrolese insurrection
have arrived in t, wn ; one of them is said to betbe
brave HOF FE R himself, who has been so.fortuOate 35
to escape tiro vengeance of 'the tyrant BootiAPAR";
Gove:nment,.. it is said,, have come to a deferito-

• nation to take thirty-five thousand Portuguese troop'
into pay.' These, of course, must be the army, up:
der the command of General BERESPOI(D, as thetV
• ho other in that country sufficiently. disciplined toot'
employed as a subsidiary force.
The hew, under, convoy of the Rainbow a 6"
Reindeer arrived at Port }loyal, Jarnaica„ on the
.23d Dec,'mber. Tlie .Windsor' Casa, racket ar-
rived from gligland on ,the igth ;, the Prince
Ernest on the 22d of the ;ame month.
TueSday February 6, being the anniverary of the,
Union Youths Society, held at.the-Redl'on, New-
port.; isle'ot Wight, a complete peal of
Trebles, :consisting of 5040 changes,- was rung -IV
same youths, in-two houtsand 56 minutes :• weight
of . tenor, .1 6 cwt. c;rand,ilft

By the petulant, frivolous, and illiberal cointnetite
in The Moniteur upon the King's Sptlech, 13t.Tut.:Ar
JrAnTE.shims the disposition and habits of a vuigar,
upstart, not the dignified tetnper of a legilitriato
Prince. -But he is as absurd as' he is co,irse and'
malevolent, ..for he atfe.e.ts a reverence for legiti:.
mate Monarchs, and pre!ends to deplore the sic-
thronernent-of the late King of Sweden, though h 4
has, divestedso niatiy Princvs of their lawful thrones,
raised so many usurpers, and we.its, hunself th 6
crown 1,1 . fus•rightful. Sovereign. But his lltojoill
to our revered; Monarch renders himself absoluiely
coutt:mptible, and ' slutcvs hat however lie 'may,
texalt himsellas.a Ruler, he never can raise himself
into the charaoer of a Geuth-rnaii.

Mrs.. S. KEMBLE has been perforinin with gre4
success at Newcastle. Her health, \rt,,..utiderstand;
is perfectly restored, and.she-lOoks almost as %Veil
ever.. Her acting, we are assuri-d, w s marked by
that pathetic :and interesting'simpllcity for which':
it, was &ways distinguished.- •Her °put/a, and
Clara, in Matrimony, though,of so ditlevoit
racier, were highly • admired ; but ler .e.lie,tied, •i"
le. it seems,, was peculiarly .excellcacalicrat'
traaive.

~►a?i.

STATE PAPag.

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GREAT BRITAIN N D AMERICA.

~:,CORRESEONDF.,r7 Bt TrEF.N Mit. SEC. CANNING AitP;

LAID ,S F. FARE PARLIAMENT YESTARDAY.)

. _
.. . .
DISPATcH from . Mr. SecreLry CAONII4o, to the' tion.
DAVID E R St(•I :, , dAtecf oreigti Office, jan. 23, A 49. ,

• Sitt;--1,70ur. dispatches from No. 46, to 49, both
jnelpsive, have been received, atsd laid before
The mist serious attention Of' his 'Majesty's
GOvernient has been,directed to the important mat-
ter treated .in dispatches; and especially to
..th,,se.co ,:omutunications• which you re-
Tresent ynur.,ielt to, have received from different in-
.dividuals of we,ght and influz7oce in the American
-dovnr• .nent, rv.peming the -political relations of
Great Brita it and the United States.
It most be confessed, that the conciliatory dispo-
sition "hi these individuals descrhe to you as ex-
isting on the part of the American Administration,
.does non appear either in the a is of toe-Govern-
:talent, co in the.denl,.s of Congress," But the inti-
rnmtions -whiCh have 134,11 given to. you of the dif-
.ference bet Ween t! .e personal sentiments of Mr.
Jedeison, and those of his prohable socctssor, in the
Presidency with r,:sped to 'this country, 'and the
lopes which You have .heen led to entertai,., that
the beginning of the new Preside 4c) may be ta-
.v-otirable to a ch'ange of policy in America, if oppor-
tunity and ei,couragement for such a change shall
be afforded .by • this country, Ixa‘e induced his Ma-
jesty's Government to review and consider the most
Lfilliortant ooints, of disagreement between the two
o.t,a I have received his AgLijesiy'p'
i:Primand to send you si.ch. instrodiotis .on those
snbj,ds, as must, if the Goverprnent .of,the United
Sta es be seri Alsly dispi;st:d td.accommodation, lead
to't heir mime tiae aud satisfadory adjustment.
The hest of these points is the affair :of the
Cheiaper:ke. Noth.ng , prevented an amicable -con-
clusir;ri of thi- diseussi,n by M. Rose, except the,
refusal of American Government to withdraw
-;the-ProLlaniati,ms issued on the 2d of July; 1807,
yhich the ships of war, of Great Britain, wele
interdided frorn the harbotsrs of the United States,
Ntr hilt._ those of Franca Continued to be allowed a free
resort to them.

Th conStruetion given by Mr. Madison to the
Ilesolut;on of the Cottirnittee, to wham the cousi-
deiation jf the fore(gnrel4lions of thz, United States,
%.?re re erred at ihe opening of tbq presept SeSsign of
Contges, gees a consiterable way to
ilvv“/ the objection to which the Proclamation was

Of the exciusion:of the ships of -war of both Bel-
';')igeren: s rom the ports oft" Neutral State, neither
:ILA ig.retti has a riahv to cOrnlain. - The partiality
of that 'r. gelation alone gave to' it a draraaer of
.
If therefore, the-Ships of war of France sh 11 in,
taiTiiivo been excluded from the ports of
the Vuit.-41, Slates, and -such ships-of that -descrip-
; Cott as were in those ports at the titneol passilt the
Re olntcon Shall. 'hgve b‘ ~.Li warned to- depait,
Moiesty-.'w;ould-, no longtt.r insist nlion the fxm.,l re•
eal oi the Prociam Liu as a p"rclitniti:iry to the ad-
J.l4stinetit o, the Ittference. from the atfiir
- the Clesapeake It is s,1:11 necessary, howei•er,
that eitber the Pr-ela inat.on silent,' 'he' withdrawn,
,"1. us operation f.rni:-.lly declared to be at an end ;
out it will oe stittieient if that withdra ..al or de-
:. glaration is recorded (according to the arrangement
h►chMr. Madison professed himself ready to
ad pt) in the same tn,struindot, or at the sane time,
the repatation, which his ilvibiesty :is now wil-
ijrg to otter.

ir,,
I teams of reparation which Mr..RoSe was au-
tboris, d 'to propol,e, were in substance
Ist. A: t. rtn2l
,disaVowal by 'his Majesty of the
.6t 'of Adtrilrai Berkeley ;
The restoration of the wen forcibly taken
ftrotn on board the Cke.apeake, reser% ing.to his Ma-
jesty the right of cliiitring',in a regular way from
the American Government', the di-charge of suet'.
- of them -as might prove upon investigation to be
either natural-barn subjects of his Majesty, or de-
serters from his Majesty's service
3diy: A pecuiiiary provision suitable to 'their re-
sPeetive situations in cite, for the widows or orphans
()f such men (not h•eing natural-born subje4ts of his
•zisjesty, nor deserters from his Majesty's service)
ng may have been uulortunately Lil.l,!'d on board the
. Chesapeake.
returti for these concessions; his Majesty re.-
.IPired A disavowal on the part of the .Anie-
' riCah GOvernniefit of the detecliOn by. Commodore
;Barron of deser els from 'Majesty's service. Of
lltis aenial siach persons on board of the
thin under hisiedlumand, and his refusal to, deliver
them upon detnand ;=-24iy, A like disavowal; of the
*outrags connuitted oti•tlie persons or property of
N.:.!/jesty's suhreds at Norfolk, or elsewlere, in
• Consequence of 'this affair, an waS:atto
to be, required, that the.. Anierican Government
should not in future ciA.ntettince any •of its Agents,
'eivil or Military; in encburaging desertion from his
Majesty's•SerViCe. •
This last -point being-, accerding to the statement in
~ Your 47, to be proVided.for bfa special -A0- of
•Cebgrersy not necessary to obtain aoy specific
0.•;t or d,ciaration respettingit ; and as it is
61)7r, C all Iliings desirable to simplify as much asJpos- •
• ~."-it'Q; the conclusion of an engagement which has
peen solong Pending ; visa recurrence to the details
'PI the affair .of the Chesapede of .the causes which
Jed to it, and of the discussions immediately arising
°Qt, of it, might lead to coMplicated ..and fruitless •
Controversy, f't'is.Majesty on his part Wotild be con-
_ tented at present to wave any sleinand !or retrospec-
tive disavowals. on. _the part of the Governni( nt of
ile Uilit.ed States,.that Government being, on the
other hand, contented to receive back the men for=.
eibly taken out of the Ches4eake, as the single and
autheieut ati of reparation.:-
To which, however; his-Majesty Would still be:
wllltngato add the provision for the widows and ons_
litmus of the Men killed in the action, but as,an -a&
-"klf-ltis -Majesty's spontaneous generosity. This
ar-
ngement, have every reason to believe, both
from-what Mr.Pinckney has stated to int..; and what
. Mr. -Rose reports of Mr. Madison's unofficial con-
- ver‘atiOns, would be satisfaaocy- to the American
Grivernment upon this subjeCl. Whether this ar-
Jangernent shall be settled ny a formal convention,
- or by the exchange of ministerial notes, dated. the
.sitite day, and. reciprocally delivered at the same

k left to the decision of yo-arscif and of alb
American Dlinis•er.

I have only to add (though I see no ground to
apprehend that such a demand ia, likely to be brought
forward), that you are steadily and peremptorily to
refuse any demand for any mark of his Majesty's
displeasure to Admird Berkt•ley; than that which
.was in the first instance manifested, bythat Officers
immediate recal. .3, •

You are to open_the subje& of the Chesapeake se-
parate!). and distinctly. •The,tuenner in which the
proposal for the adjustment of that difference may
be received will. be the hest test of the general dis-
position of the American Government, and will na-
turally indicate thn course to be pursued in respect
to thy. further instructions which I shall proceed to
communicate `to you in another diTatCh.

I am, ttc.
(Signed)

GEORGE CANNING.

. ~
'DISPATCH from Nfr.Secretary CA N t7I.N C. t, the noon table
DA viD• a R $ I,*: INE. , (Wd ter'rign office, lap. 23, ig,9.
- ' SIR—Jf there
.really exists in those'indivldents
'who are to hove a tending share in the New Admi-
nistraticn of the United States; tnat disposition to •
come to a comitlete and cordial understanding with
Great Britain, of which you have reeeivedfroM
them such positive assurances; in,meeting that dia-
positirn it would be useless aed uoprofitable to re-
cut-AO:a recapitulation of the.catne; flori which the,
differeuces between the two Governments hate
arisen, or of the agreements al'eady so often fe,
peated in support of that system of retaliation to . .
which his ,Majesty has tin williugly had recourse.
That -system his Mejotei: Must unquestionably
Continue to inaintam...un_aos ttle object of-it cart be
en Ii c r wiseoiccom pl ished. But alter a profession, on the part of so many '
leadiog Members of the Government of the United '
Slates, of a sincere desire to conttibine to that ob-
ject
in a manner which should rcoder the eons inn-
;lnce of the system adopted by, the British Gov,-rn-
ment unnecessary, it i; thotaght right that a fair op-
partunity should be afforded to the American Ger -
Vernment to explain its Meaning, and to give proof
'of its sincerity. - ,
The extension. of the interdiction of the 'American
harbours to the ships of war of France as IA ei I as of
Great Britain, is, As stated in my otherdisiiach, au -
acc-ptable symptom of impartiality towards the bel-
ligerents.
The first that ' has bean publicly -main-
fested by the American Government. The like ex-
tension of the non-importation Adt of the other bel-
ligerents is equally proper iii this view. These mett-
sures remove, ahty,:e preliu'inary objections which
'must otherwise have precluded any useful or aurica-•.-
,ble diScussiiao: In this state of thines,. it is possible
for Great Britain to entertain propositions which,
while such manifested partillity was strewn to her
enemies, were not consistent either with her dignity ,
or be; interest..
• From the 4eport of your conversations with Mr. -
Madison, Mr.'Galatin, 4nd Mr. Smith, it appears, '
l a!, That the Ame'rican -Gtaternioent is prepared„ !
in •the event of his Majesty's conseining to withdraw -
the Orders in Council ot. January and November !.
1807, to -withdraw .contenveraneously on its part
the interdiction of its narbouts to shies Of war, and
ail Note-intercourse `';lnd Non-importation: Act., o
• tar as respects Great Britain,. leaving them in force
with respect no France, and the Penvers which adopt •
or act under her decrees : '
qdly, What is Of the utmost -importance, ais pre-
cludiug a "lICW source of tnisunderstanding vehich
might arise after the adjes; merit of the other ques-
tions, that America is willieg .16 renounce, ditring
the present war, the pretension of carrying on, in ,
time of war, all trade with -the enemies' Colobie4,
from which she was excluded during peace : -
3(4, Great Britain, for the purpose of securiog
the operation of the embargo, and of the tthiti fide` '
intention of America, to ttrcveet her Citizens from
trading with France, and the Powers adopting and -
acting under the French Decrees,, is to be consid4r-
ed as being at liberty to capture all such American i
vessels as may be found attempting to trade with tho
ports of any of those Powers
.; without which secu-
-rity fur the ohservance of the embargo, the raising
it ir.'ntinally with, respea to Great Britain alone,
would, in fad, raise it with reSpeCt to 'all the •
world.
On these conditions his Majesty would consent to
withdraw the Orders in Council ofJanuary and No.'
vember 18Q7, so far as respects America.
As the 'first and second of- these conditions are
the suggestions of the persons in' authority in Ame-
rica to you, and as Mr. Pinckney. has recently (bet
. for the first time) expressed to a/c his opinion, that
there will be no indisposition on the par(of his Go-
vernmentto the enforcement of the naval power of
,•
Great Britain, of the regolatiOna of America with
respda to France, and the countries to which. :hose
regalatibns continue to apply, but that his Govern-
I meet was Itself aware that, vvithont such en-
forcentent, those regula!ions must be altogether mi-
-1 gatory, I flatter myself that there will be no diffi7;
1 culty in obtaining a
.distinet and official recognition
I of these couditiona 'from the American Govern- .
meat. . .
For this purpose, you are at liberty to communi-'
• cate this dispatch, in evleaso, to' the American Be-
i cretary of State. -
1 Upon receiving-through you, on the part' of the
Arnerican Governinept, a distinct and officia/ redog-
nitinivof the three above-menlioned conditions, his
Majesty- will lose no time in sending to America a
Minister fully empowered to consign them tn a for-
m.d and regular treaty. - . ; .
.: .
As, however, it is -possible that the delay v.vhich
must intervene *before the af.tual buncitisten of a •
,-, treaty may appear to the American Government to ,
I deprive this arrangement of 'part of its .benefits, I,i
I am to authorise you, if the Ameriaan- 6overnmettt
.1 .should be desirous of Min upon the agreement be,'._
fore- it is reduced to a regular 'form, either:by,. the.
immediate repeal of the embargo, and the other act's.
', in questien, or by engaging to repeal them on a par-
. ticular day, to assure - the American Government of
. i his Majesty's -readiness -to meet such a disposition
I,in the manner best calculated to give it .immediate.
effect. ,
Upon the receipt here of an Official Nrofe, con-.
taining an engagement for the 'adoption; by the
American Government,-of the three conditions above.
specified, his Majesty will
.beprepared on the faith
of sucherigagement, either immediately (if the re-
peal shall have been immediate in .America), or ,on
. ! any day specified by thoAmetican Government for