The Sun.
London, England, 1810-06-06 00:00:00

PC) ET In'.

. The following tribute io tile memory of eminent
worth comes frop the peti of Mr. FITZGERALD,
Which is always ready at lie call of patriotism:

•
ON THE DEATH OF MR. WINDHAM.
That Muse, which, if not lofty, yet is free,
And ne'er to Pow &it or FA cr ion bent the knee,
A willing tribute pa) s th' illustrious dead,
And droops o'er WINDit Am's tomb the pensive head.
If; Britons, Patriot teeling,inanly, true,
Demand a token of resped from you,
WINDHAM! THE UPRIGHT STAT LsmANAcannot qie
Without a gen'ral and a heartfelt sigh.—
No petty intere,is, nor no Party pride, -•
Made Mai adhere to one or t'other side
Stottgly he thought —and what he thought he spoke,
Firm in the TEMPEST as the BRITISH OAK ;
And, like that tree, our ISLA ND'S native friend,
The BLAST might lIRZAK, but had not pbwer to BEND !
11Thert such men perish, oramtirnely fail, -
Their loss is deeply felt felt' by
Then let no Party Spirit check the tear •
Which every Briton owes to WINDHAM'S IRA

Several merchants yesterday waited on the Board
of Trade for the.purpos.e of procuring an explana-
tion of the Declaration issued in the Baltic by Sir
JAMES SAUMhREZ, respecting thenecessity of vessels
of every description producing a British license, be-.
fore they should be .allowed to enter any of the
Sweuidt ports. It was explained that the instruc-
tions given to Sir JAMES., were to aauPon the letter
of the Order in Council of the stl) lintiary 1807.
As to the report .of any -dispute between the Ad-
11-tinily and Sir JAME' SAUMAREz, upozi this subjett,
it is wholly without foandation.
We are happy to state that the Princess AMELIA
is not worse.
The Theban has been on a cruize along the French
coast, and was off Bouiogne when that place was vi-
sited by BooNAt'ARTE and MARIA LOUISA, a few
days since, when a salute was fired from the bat- I
teries.on 'the cccasion, at which time there were
manoeuvring in- the harbours about 2.0 brigs, two
sloops, ten tuggers, and one ship bearing a Commo-
dore's flag; and the Thetan.was within gun-shot of
the batteries, yet with this force they did not deem
it fit to attack her.

Epsom races commence this day. The Darby
stakes_ will be run for to-morrow, and the Oaks
stakes on Friday.

A person of the name of Jacobs, who it has been
stated was on a pedestrian journey of 500 miles in
seven days, in the West of. England, relinquished
his task at Andover, after having gone 340 miles in
five days: Lamcntss prevented a continuance of the
journey. The wager was for 300 guineas.
Two pickpockets were apprehended on Monday
in St. James's-street, and have since been commit-
ted for trial, by the Bow:street.Maaistraies. Nine
persons were also taken into custody in Catherine-
street, for firing off squibs ; one of them•not being
able to pay the tine of Ws. was sent to the House of
Correction for 10 days ; as was afterwards a man
guilty of the same offence in St. James's-street.
By an article from Copenhagen, we are informed,
that all the Powers of the Baltic have fortified 'their
harbours, apprehensive of an attack from the English
firet. • • •

It would be a pity that any one should go with-
out a Chance in the present Lottery, that ever pos-
sessed 3 Share in any former Lottery, on account of
its,being so very beneficial to the Adventurer. No
plan heretofore laid befOre the Public partook - of so
many valuable Prizes ; the lowest Share can gain .a
sufficiency, and a Ticket an immense sum, which
may be bad at the old established Odices of Hoalsrs-
By & Co, No. 26, Cornhill, and St. Margmelis
Borough, who have•already shared and sole among
their trieods 2 01 30,0001:19 of 20,0001. 33 of
ia,ouoi. 47 of 5,,0001. 52 of 2,0001. 76 of .10001. gg
of 5001. Friday is the Day on which .goo,youl.
must be Drawn.

4MERIC4.

REPIUSENTATIVES.,-Aekii. 5.

LOAN
BILL.
Mr. Eiifas, from the Comniittee Of Ways :HO
IVleansi reported a Bill to authorise the. President a
the Vrnted States to borrOw a sum of money; not
exceeding the interest of the public' debt. Head
mice, and made the Order of the D..iy fot• Aidnday
next. •

APRIL BILL

No. 9

, ' • 4 • •
The following Bill was read.the first and tecAAt
time in 'the Honse, and, on a motion for the third
1 reading, there were, Ayes 43—Noes. 41.
I A, Bill- concerning the- Commercial Intertonrse be:-
1- . tweet" the United States and Great thitain and
France, and their Dependencies. s .
i
Sea. I: Be. it enaded, &c. That the third secti,)n
of the Ad, entitled, an Ad to amend and continue
iin Three certain parts of Ad, entitled, an Ad to
interdict Commercial Intercourse between the United
. States_ and Great Britain and France, and their Det=
peridencies, and for other purposes; be, and Life
same is' hereby relealed.
1 , Sect. 2. - And be it further enacted, , that all the'
penalties and forfeitures wfiich m }y bate been in-
curred under the Ad last mentioned, or which may '
hereafter be incurred under so much thereof as. is
not repealed by. this Ad, and until the e*piration
of the same;--and also all the -penalties and foi-,-
tettures which may have been incurred under the
Ad, laying an embargo on all ships and vessels in
the ports and harbours of the United *States, of un-
&.l any of the several Adis supplementary thereto,
or to infdrce the same, or under the Ai:t to interdict
iiie Commercial Intercourse bet v%een the United
States and Great Britain and France and their D..-
. pendencies, and for other purposes, shill he award-
ed, and distributed, and may be remote.; in tile
manner provided by the said Ads respectively, and in
like manner as if the said Ads fizid continued in fui
force and etled.

Sect..3.--And be it fuither enacted, that the twri
first Sections of the Act, entitled, an Act to inttroiet
the Commercial Intercourse between the United
States. and. Great Britain and Fiance, arse! their Del--
pendencies, and for other purposes he, alto the s.yme
are hereby revived, and shall from the passage cif
this Act have fa force and effect.
Seet. 4. Be it further enaded, that front and afiet
the'passage of this Ad.aft addition of So per. cent.
Shall be made to the duties now imposed by law on
the importation of goods, wares, and merchandize,
in respe& to all goods, wares, ant merchandize, the
growth, produce, or manufacture of anTof the de-
miniens, colonies, or dependencies of either Great
Britain or France, or imported from any of the said
dominions, Colonies, 'or dependencies, which addl.
• tional duties shall be levied, and collected in the same
manner and under the same regulations, and allow.
antes as to drawbacks, mode of security; and time of
payment respectively, as are already prescribed by
law, in relation to the duties now in force, on the.
importation of goods, wares, and merchandize.
. Seat. 5. And be it further enacted, that in case
either Great Britain .or France shall, before the 3d
day of March next, so revoke or modify ncr Edicts,
as that they shall cease to violate the neutral coin-
nterce of the United States, which fad the Presi-
dent of the United States shall declare Oi-piocioma-
tion ; and if the utlitr nation shall not within the
three months thereafter so :evoke or modify her
Edits -in like manner, then; the 3d, 4th, Sib, 6th,
7th, Bth, gth, 10th, and I 8t h Sectionsut the Ati en-
titled, an •Ad to interdict the Commerciai Inter-
course .between the United States and Great
Britain and France, and their Dependencies, and
for other purposes, shall, from and after the expira'
Lon of three months from the date of the pro-
clamation aforesaid, be revived, and have full force
and
.effect, so far as relates to the dominions,
colonies, and dependencies of the nation thus re-
fusing or neglecting to revoke oranodify her Edici to
manner aforesaid. And the restriction imposed by
this Act shall, from the date of such proclamation,
cease, and be discontinued in relation to the nation
revoking or modifying her Decrees in the manner
atoresaid. Provided, that the said additional duties
Shall be colletted on such goods, wares, and tiler-
thandize, liable to pay the same, as shall have been
imported previous to the day on which the said duty
is to cease.

On Thtirsday the Igth, upon the gustion that
the Bill be engrossed, a sharp debate look place,
and on the House dividing, there were, Ayes 64--
Noes 40.

NASSAU, (N. P.) MARCH 24.--The ship-Holland,
belonging to the house of Stmoic TAYLOR, from
London, bound to Jamaica, has, it is supposed been
risen upon, and carried into the Mantanzas.
,The
circumstances which led to such suspicion are, that
the .man assuming the command, appears to be no-
thing more than a. foremast man or common sailor, •
and a Frenchman; and on examining his crest no-
thing but seamen's clothes were found, and the cap-
tain and mate are missing; he had, also appoin:ed a

supercargo, who appears to be a common seaman ;
they were.all taken up and imprisoned by the Go-
vernor of Havannah, from whom they-were demand
: ed by Captain -Coghlan, as pirates sailing under the
i British flag, but were refused to be given up, with_ au
assurance that every thing ,that was just and u.
cessary should be done.

MRS. BAMBRIDG.E'S BALL AND SUPPER.,-,-011 Fri.
day Mrs. JOHN BAMBRIDGE gave a ball and supper,
at her house, Harley'-street, to a select party of the
_fashionable world. The company, consisting of One- ,
hundred and fifty, supped 'at one o'clock. . Great
taste anti elegance were displayed in-the decoration,,
of the tables. Dancing recommenced at three .
o'clock • with great spirit, and continued till six
E. o'clock in the morning.
Corix-EscitAncE, JUNE 6.:--This tiny the sup.
plies cat Wheat :,re consideraole—Fine in rtquest,
and fu!ly maintains its price—other qualities dud
sale; Rye rather dearer;- Barley and Malt fully at
last currency ; Beans or the, kinds likewise ; very
few good White Peas, and those higher; Rape .5., d
also; there are shoo supplies of Oa's, and this trade
somewhat dearer. Flour without alteration,
Wheat SS s a lOos a iith iiil; 13:4iiis (61d, - sns a s6s
Fine ditto .- .. 12. s a 1245 pats st3's 26s a 3:s
Rye -- - sos ass k'oland ditto' - 34.:, a 375.
barley - .. -33 s a 47, Potatoe ditto . ' Os a 0S:,
Malt . - - -76 s a 132 S Rape Seed • - -66 l 641
.I.V.liit Pease - 745 a 8,5 Eine Flout .. gis a .0,5
Grey ditto -•- 45$ a scs Seconds . ‘ - 90$ a 95q
AIMS (old) - 60$ a 664

from Vie LONDON GAZETTE, June 5, 1810

Admiralty-Office, June 5, 1810.

Vice-Admiral Douglas has • transmitted to.Sohn
Wilson Croker, E,q. a letter from Captain Farqu-
har, of his Majsty's ship the Dtrsir6e, giving an ac-
count of an attack made on the night of the 29th of
List month, by the toats of that Ship,_with those of
the Quebec, Brifomart sloop, and Bold gun-,brig,
Under the directions Of -Lieutenant Samuel RadfOrd,
of the Dcsnee, upon . some armed vessels of the
,enemy,
, lying in the Vlie ; one of which, a French
lugger, of six guns and.twenty-six men, was driven
on shore and burnt, and the following vessels cap-'
Lured and brought. oot, viz. •,
A French lugger, of twelve guns aid flirty two men
A French, schuit privateer, of tour guns and seventeen
men:
A Dutch gun-boat, and a small rowboat. •
Captain Farquhar highly comminends the'good
condu& of Lieutenant Radford, and the other of-
ficers and men employed on the occsion, No. loss
WO sustained on our part ; the enemy had one man
killed and three wounded.

Adiniralty2office, June 5, 1810.

Vice-Admiral Sir
,James Saumarez has transmit-
ted to John Wilson Croker, Esq, a letter he had re.
ceived from Capt. Sayer, of his Majesty's sloop the
Raleigh, givingan account of his having in _company.
w ith the Alban and Princess of Wzdes cutters,' en-
gaged off the Scaw, on the 23d of last month,
Danish- flotilla of seven gun-boats, one of which was
13:on up, and the rest dispqrsed, greatly da-
maged.
Atid also a letter. from Captain Watts, of his Ma-
.
jesty's sloop the Woodlark, nporting the destruc-
tion, of a Danish cutter privateer. the Swan, of six
guns and ih rty7five men, on the 27th of ' the same
month, under the 'protection of Ixdteries and field-
piece.; on the Island of Lossoc, by the boats of the
Woodlark, commanded by Lieutenant Thomas
Craw ford.

' Queen's Palace, May 30, 1 810.
This day , his.' Excellency . the Duque d'Alhur-
querquei Ambassador Extraordinary from his ,Ca-
tholic Majesty Ferdinand VII. and. in his royal
tame from the Supreme Council of Regency of
Spain and ttie Indies, had his fist private audience
of his Majesty to•deliver his credentials :
To which he was introduced by the Marquis
Wellesley, .his Majrsty's Principal Secretary of
State for Forei4n Affairs, and conduced by Sir
Stephen Cottrell, Kut. Master of the Ceremonies.
Queen's,Palace,7une 3, 1 8 19.
• This day his 'Excellency the:Dnque d'Alburciner-
que, Ambassador Extraordinary from his Catholic
Majesty Ferdinand VII. and in his royal name from
the Supreme Council. of Regency of Spain and the
Indies, had his first private audience of her Majesty
.To which he was,inttoduced by the Earl of Mor-
ton,. Lord Chamberlain to her Majesty, and coo.-
duaed by Sir Stephen Cottrell, Kitt. :`l.ister of the
cerell'iotties. •

Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County
.Palatine of Lancaster.
T_O he Deputy ,Lieutenants-Hltalph Wright, Esq. Thopas
Beard, Esq.
Royal Lancashire Militia.

. .
Ist Battalion.
To be Captain -William Dunbar, Esq.
•
-TO-be,l.leutenant— lames•Royds, Gent.
To be EnsignS—Bennett Smith, Gent. Thomas Jackson,
Gent. losepil Farrar, Gent.
2d Battalion: •
To be Captain—Samtrel Ridgway, Esq.
To.he Lieutenant's—The Honourable Richard Mullins. Josh.
ogietioirr, cent. 'Edward Meadow, Gent. •
To be Surgeon—Thomas Norris, Gent.
3d Battaliom
To be captain—Abel Craven, Esq. •
To be Lieutenants—Edward Morris, Cent. William Clark,
Gent.