The Sun.
London, England, 1810-10-01 00:00:00

DIVIDENDS,

N0v.43. Samuel Pears, of Bread-streft,. London, ware-
houseman and factor, and falin Watson, John Watson the
• younger, and loseph Watson, of Preston, Lancashire, cot-
, ton.thanuiatturers, at eleven, at Guildhall, London.
'Nov. S. 'Philip ‘Veale, of Kington, Hadar-A, tailor, at ten,
. at the Oxford Arms Inn, Kington;
Ott. 23. Thchnas SteevensOn, of Silow'S-fields,Bettnotidsey,
.- Surrey, wadstapler„at eleven, at Guildhall, London.
0 6t.•30. josephillinscia le, of Kingston-upon-Hull, dealer, at
twelve, at Guildhall, London. • .
Od. z 7. Robert Holton, of Woburn, Bucks, maltster,• at
twelve, at Guildhall, London.
Ott. z 7. Richard Valentine and John Valentine, of.Mum-
lord's-court, Milk-street, Lotdun, -warehousettian, at
ten, at Guildhall.
N.v.-3. • jarnei Bennett, of Plymouth haberdasher, at ele-
ven, at Guildhall. •
Oct. 16. John SyntondS, of Rainsden, Oxfordshire, horse-
dealer, 4,t eleven, at .the Old Angel Inn, New Wood.:
stock.
Oct. 16. Joseph Aleocks, of Nettlebed; Oxfordshire,
victualler; at eleven, 'at the. Old Augel-Inn; New Wooi-

stock. - • •
Oct. 23.. Christopher Lance, of G rosvonor. place, Middlesex,
baker 'and Zorn-dealer, at eleven, at Guddnall.
Oct: Ralph Tutin, 'of Chandos-street, Cuvunt Carden,
Middlesex', chtesernonger, at one, ;at Guildhall. •
Oa. 23. %Vali= '4l4llowall, of Tottenliain-court, St.
Pancras, Middlesex, linen-draper, at eleven, at Guildhall.
• • CERTIFICATE.S.

Oft. 20. Ri'cliard Phipps, ot Maidstone, Kent, linen-draper.
-Joseph Mortis, of Clieestow,•Monmout,:shire, shopkeeper.,,
• lobo Rayner, late of ••lioineF-street, St: Mary-le-bune,
_ 11;liddlesex, builder. •
George Lye, ot Bath, commoncarrier, ,
john Parmeter, of borough,•neauAyisham,. Norfolkoniller.
John johnsuri, ot Ktngston•upon;flull„ Currier:
!ohm Tierney, of bishty4kte-street, London, merchant.
Daniel Pawlett, ot Nottingham, tallow-chandler and
grocer.
Francis Armstrong, of Salisbury-street, Strand, Middle-
sex, wine-merchant.
'ohm Holtham, of Gloucester, wine-merchant. •
• William Clark, of Water lane, Tower-street, London, mer-
chant. . .
Daniel Elatrand and Samuel Valley, of Kingston upon.llull,
merchants. •
William Douglas, of Ware klertfOrdshire, cheesethonger.
James Newman, of Cornhill, and of Sarage-Gordens, Lon-
don; insurer.
PARTNER.SUIPS. DISSOLVED.

G. Gardner and J. Brecknel I, St. john-street, ironmongers.
1. Howson, L. Howson, and G. Harding, Winchmare lull,
bakers.
R. Peckover, W. Harbur, and W. Bullar, Ipswich, coal-
merchants.
J. Plater and G. Harrison, Baldwin's-gardens, rag-mer-
chants.
S. Py bus and 1. Ward,- Woolwieh, wharfingers.
E. Craven and S. Boid, Perceval-street, Clerkenwell, stone-
masons.
W. 'Bosley and M. Mattel, Worcester, coal-merchants.
1. Moseley and W. IVloseley, Burslem, Staffordshire, manu-
faaurers of earthenware.
J. I. Hood and. FL Warrington, Mile's-lane, 'Cannon-street,
wine-merchants.
W. Horsley, G. HaraY, and W. Wanklin, Worcester, mer-
cers.
R. Perkins and T. Lambert, Dodworth-green, Yorkshire,
tanners. . •
T. Hodson and T. Hayter, Mark-lane, packers.

• MA; LS.
ARRIVED-73 Dublin, z Waterford. Dus—t Cadiz, x Lis-
bon, x Dublin, 1. Waterford.

PRICE. OF STOCKS
THIS DAY AT TWSLV O'CLOCK.
Consols - 64 641 I OLDIIIUM - • - 91

THE SUN.

SOLEM QUIS DICIRB FAI.SUM MIDEAT ?

L D 0 A,

ocrorta I, 1810.

The Gazette of -Baturday contains an account, by
Capt. BLACKWOOD, of the IParspite, which we are •
tire will be read with preasure by, every man who
feels a pride in the naval superiority
.of Britain. • A
French Squadron. of six sail of the line, one of them
a three-decker, and four. frigates, came out of rou7
lon, with a view of cuiting,off a frigate and a sloop
'of war, that formed apart_ of our in-shore squadron.
From the state of the mind, there was every proba-
bility of their being captured, when Capt. BLACK-
WOOD, with' the If arspite, the conqueror, and Ajax,
resolved to stand in, and to risque an action, for the
purpose of saving the frigate and the sloop ; as soon,
however, as the French were aware of the determi-
nation of our little squadron, they tacked, and sought
for refuge in their own 'harbour. A more striking
proof of the terror which our Navy inspires, can'
hardly -be imagined ; Six French line of battle ships,
one of them,Of. 130 gufis, and four 'frigates, dare
.110( •en't4re to contend, "at their own door," with

three Britisli seventy-fours, a 3G gun frigate, and an
18 gun sloop ! !

The, following is an, extraa pf a Letter which
we' have received t from an Officer on board the
Afrix, off ToulOti, dated August 13th
" On tlie 20th July, 1810, at 7 A. M. we per.
ceived the Enemy's Fleet standing out of harbour,
consisting of 5 sail of. the hue, and a three-decker,
of I'3o guns. 'We consisted of 3 sail of the line, a
frigate, and a brig. The• brig being to .windward,
. and seeing the Enemy's Fleet cowing out, we bore
up to join the; Commodore, when the Enemy's 3-
, decker fired a-broadside at our frigates; she hoisted her.
colours, aid made: sail idjoin us, during-whichtime
the Etiemy' was in chace of the frig Ate and the brig.
We saw the van of the enemy's fleet caming up very
fast with the brig and frigate, firing broads!des at the
poor little brig. 'We hove to, and the Commodore made
signal- to prepare for battle. We immediately cleared
for action, the French firing at us anti the brig.
We returned it with a very heavy . fire, which 'we
gallantly kept up fur three quarters of an hour ;
tne;nwhle the ShOts were flying around us in all di-
reetiens.
•

" .The brig being ;to windward, we made her
.signal.tocoMe tmder our lee, which she•imniediate-v
ly „answered. Thus the Eurptus frigate and
the Sheerwate• brig were prevented, from tailing into
the lilndsorthe enemy. When they were safe, the
enemy felt that the shot of our squadron were too
hard for them ; they tacked, and made all sail in
shore ; -IYe inimediately tacked after them, and
poured a broadside into a frigate and an 84, wit h
which we were engaging. Tack God
.we had no
llYes lost, nor any wounded.
The following is a copy of sir cARLEsco-rTopes
letter to the. Hon. Captain. BLAON,WOOO,' dated-off
Toulon, July e 5, 1810
"SIR, •- ' "San josef, ofrToulon.

" I have received your letter of the 20 h in -
stout, in duplicate, detailing the partictlars of
your proceedings,' with the detached 'ships un-
der your command on that day, and which had
been the means of preventing the Sheerwater and
.•
probably the Euryalas from falling into the hands
of .the enemy. who had put to sea from Toulon, with
six sail of the line_ (one a three decker) and four,
frigates. , My letter of the 21st inst. by the Sheer_
water, was intended to convey every expression of
satisfaCtiOn as to the conduct of yourself and the
Captains,,Offieers, andimen under your commend. I
am, however,' further to remark, that the efierny
having a larger force than Capt. SISLEY gave me in-
form tion of, together with the knowledge they must
have had; by means of the telegraph along the coast,
'<f the situation of our fleet so tar to leeward, are
considerations calculated to excite, if possible, a
still greater degree of admiration, and at the same
time serves to skew, in what awe the enemy hold
the gallantry and enterprize of British seamen.

". Sir, t remain,
‘‘ Your burUble servant,
• " C. COTTON."

The two French line of battle shipS that escard
from Cherburgh returned to that port on Friday. Ii
is supposed that their object was to reach Brest.

We have received Paris Papers to the 25th
but they bring no news. The Moniteur of the 23d
contains a ludkrous account of the review of a Por-
tuguese regiment by I3UONAPATATE, and of a conver-
sation he had with the Officers afterwards. BUONA-.
PARTE told the men, by means of an interpreter,
that some of their countrynien (he forgot to say that
by some, he.meant above 100,000 men) 'who were
the dupes of the English, had taken up arms against
Frailce,
,and he deSired to know whether they .were
inclined to return to Portugal. Upon which they
all Shouted, " send. us to Portugal, we will unde-
ceive our countrymen, and tell them how well we
have been treated in your serOce. We have very
little doubt that these .unfortunate. men would
very glad to return to Portugal, from which they
were kidnapped, and sent tp. fight BUONAPARTO'S
battles_ in Germany. After .the review, ,BUONA-
PARTE' gave an audience to the Officers, and one of
them (well instructed, no double) wide a sp?ech in
the name of the rest, in which he abused England
for her monopoly, and vowed eternal fidelity -to
B 60N A PA RTE.

The latest accounts from Buenos Ayres are dated
23d of July.—l: appears that the governing Junta
Of that 'continue to maintain their autbolity,
which they exercise in the name of FERDINAND the
Vllth, and in the event, of the Peninsula becoming
a prey to France, they resolve to keep the country
which they inhabit_ free float the power of .the
Gallic Usurper. .An attempt %vas made by• the
people of Monte Video to co-operate with Buenos
AYres, but they wanted.o direting Head, and, were'
easily subdued by, the 'Marines, under their Cum-

.manier.l It aPpears... that while -the people in open
Cabildo -Were manifest; •ng their 'desire of .tin:t-
ng in the views of 'Buenos Ayres; the. brigantit e
Filipino was .seen in the Bay. The Comman-
der of the Marines took advantage of • this event,
and Papers, "which had of course been prepared for
.SUch an opportunity were conveyed on board the
vessel and brought to shore in a bOat, as if they had
been sent from Europe. These papers stated that
the Peninsula was entirely delivered from the French
.tisurper, and hence the people . were exhorted to
remain quiet, and in a belief of the. truth of this in-
telligence, the people were induCed to expe6t that
the Junta. of Buenos Ayres would return to their
old system of government. A Deputy Was sent
from Buenos Ayres; but the commander of Marines
and three others .vlio are swpetted to be secretly
devoted •to France, contrived to render this em-
baisy abortive.. It, is supposed, however, that the
People of Monte Video will, in due time, resolutely
co-operate in alLthe measures which mly, be adopt-
ed by the governing Junta of, the capital of Rio
la.Plata, particularly as 'this ho,ly has the entire
con-
currence of most ot tl,e other ;ties; with the excep-
tion of Cordova, where LINIERSAS at the head ot a
ladion of old Spniards, who are suipedted of an
ntention to favour the designs of France.

The report that an important change has taken
'place in the 'Cabinet of Si. Pctershurgh, continues
to gain grouA.—The- tbllowing is •an Extiattot a
Letter from Lubeck, dated the 'l3th

The Letters froM St. Peter•burgli are this in-
stant arrived: They state that a Memorial has been
addreSsed by several persons of- conequence to the
Emperor ALEXANDER, in which the perfidious con-
duct of Count NICtioLAS RTMANZoFF i IDOSL iorci,
bly denounCed, and from whch much important
L7onsAuences are expected to result. '
" Subsequent accounts however state, that a
total change has been Made in the Adminktration,
and that the new Ministeis are thud.) more favour,
able to commerce than their 'predecessors. The
French Ambassador is stated lately to have made a
.sharp remonstrance to the Russian Glivemn,,ent, in
consequence of 'three Britisli vessels having been
allowed to discharge cargoes of colonial prothice at
a small port in the duchy of Courland, and to load
with naval stores.

" ThisJinfra&ion of BUONAPARTE'S s y stern, it
seems, took place in the teeth of a denunciation by
the French Cou.sul at Liebau,who offered proof that
the ships and cargoes were :.ehemy's property. The
Russian Government is understood to, have replied in
'substance, that the system of commercial exclusion
had been already Carried to an extent extremely inju-
rious to the in terests of that country, and that the Em—
peror, nought abating of his hostility to England, was
nevertheless desirous to mitigate to his subjects the se-
verities of war. This determination is so total a de-
parture from the principles to which the two-Go-
vernments so solemnly pledged themselves, that the
power which suffers by the dereliction will, When
convenient, blazon it as one of the, chief grounds of

• a rupture." •
The same letters state, that large bodies of French
troops were accumulating in Camnin, Teptow, Col-
berg, and tlw other-Prussian ports in the Italic. The
object of these movements was supposed, to be, not
so much the exclusion of 13: i isji produce ,and ma-
nutaatures, as the securing a line of positions fa-
vourable to the rapid, advance- of a,f 4‘;. et:o ariny
into the Russian territories.

Yesterday morning his Mi3EsTY,..Princesses Au-
GUSTA and SOPHIA,' accompanied by Lida:S SYDNEY
and ELY, went to St. George's Chapel and hdard a
sermon preached by the 'Rev. Mr. DIGEY j they af-
terwards returned to the Palace.
Drs. Sir H. HALFORp, DI.4LDAS and BA! LEY. held
a consultation on Friday with Dr. POPE, on the Prin-
cess AMELIA'S health, woo, we are 'sorry to Larn
continues in a'verpalarming state.
The Ganymede, which arrived last week at. Puris-
t-now hoA itti a convoy front the Mediterranean,
from Messina the 14th July left there his ..11ajesr)'s.
h hips trarrior, Viaorious, Canopus, ._Combertand,
Success, Termagant, iliewael, Swallow; Bustard, al,d
Afirn,"anchored in a line of defence fro.o.lll,ssioa
to tour miles round the. Faro. The' enemy bad
thirty-eight thousand troo"o•encamped on the Ca-
labrian shore, thremening a daily attack, in 4 three
handl Ld armed boats, ready _ for tr,rnspOrting
,the
troops over. We have lb,uoo English troops, with
4000 Sicilian regulars, and .59 gun. boats, /English
'and Sicilians: The_ country about, and weal part of
the. inhabitants bf Palermo, pre represented to b.: iu
the French interest ; but it is. impossible, durin&the
stay of our' ships in the Sriaits of Messina, for the
'enemy ever to gain a landing in Sicily. The Cala-
Mans are very much dissatisfied, and have pe:itioa-
ed Sir JOHN STUART to send transports to brirg
them mu" from Calabria to Sicily.; The Ganrnpai
lett Malta.the Ist August, with 8.7 sail under con-
voy for Minorca, Gibraldr, Cadiz; Lisbon, and Eng-
land.

Letters from Antigua, of- the 30th Nye
been ry.ceived. The only article of public news
they mention is:that Governor Elliot arrived 'here
on the 1 5 1 I), and on the following day was swot n into
otfice, and assumed the government -of the Leeward
Islands.