The Sun.
London, England, 1810-08-24 00:00:00

NAVAL NEWS,

PLYMOUTH, AUG. 22.--Yesterday afterncoo an
enett'Y'S vessel appeared near Bighury Bay, 'Amu
ten miles w the Eastward of this Per ; his Majesy's
brig Helicon, of 54 guns, sailed from hence in tur-
suit'of her, and it is supposed came up and can-
menced a running fight with her, as the firing vas
distinuly beard at this place, but it is supposed he
enemy must ha-re escaped, as neither of the vests
have yet arrived here.

. .
Arrived, his Majesty's ship Pompje, of 80 gins,
from Martinique ; the General &lull, of and frtm
Guernsey, with a cargo of burr stones for this
Port.
The Decay cutter takes convoy to he -Downc.
Sailed his Majesty's ship Fortunee for the Ccrk

station.

Went into Harbour his Ma'ysty's ship Spartan.
Arrived the Morristown brig with convoy from

Wales, viz.:

Fortitude, jenkins Boulton, Sanders ; Villiers, Dalton;
Redrutli, Nloyse; Gratitude. Jenkins ; Eliza, Lamb ; Mer-
cury, Stnerdon ; Susinina, johns ; 'Friends,/ Dennis ; and
Dove, Lewis. • .

Went into Harbour his 111.ijesty's ship Owen

Glendower.

rPORTtiMOUTII, AUG. 23.—Came in this day the
brig JUiun, of London, fIANILIoN, master, from
the Downs; for I\tilta.

Arrived the Betsey, DAvdsuN; Jane, STUDA,BD j
Vine, liAItDY, and New Concord, WILKINSON, flow
Sunderland ; George, OsmoND, and (Economy,
DARBY, from Newcastle; also the Gage, BLANCH..
ARD ; Perseverance, Hay.:KE; Providence, JAMES ;
Speedwell packet, VANIILL j Portsmouth, BURD-
HAM 5 and Talbot, RicnAnns, iron) London.

Sailed yesterd:iy the Fort 11illiarn, Captain PAR-
SONS, for Itidia; Supply, AlEcluonD ;
Evans, for Wrat.erford.

Several merchantmen this day come in horn
the Downs, Outward-bdund, and it is fully ey.pe6ted
(provided the Wind should be favourable) tlt4t
.the
convoy will put to sea tO-morrow morning.

FALMOUTH, AUG. 21.--Sailed the Carteret packet,
Capt. DAVEY, for Leeward Islands.

DEAL, AUG. 23. Sailed his Majesty's ships
Clyde, Raven, and Banterer, on a cruize off nosh-
ing.

BARBADOES PAPERS.

1340113AL:10ES, 71./LY 14.—His Majesty's ship Bo.:
coon, from Jamaica, and brig Swaggerer, from the
Saints, arrived yesterday, and remain at this anchor-
ate; as also the Teazer army schooner this tnorn-
ing, from Mariinique. Also arrived the brig Linen-
Hall, from Dublin ; the sloop Favourite, from New-
foundland; schooner Matilda, from Martinique;
and two Americans. The shipi Guiana, bound
to Liverpool, and Amelia, bound to London, from
Demerara, passed by on Wednesday ; and yesterday,
a ship (supposed from England) passed iron the
southward and eastward (apparently bound to Gre-
nada).
JULY 17.—His Majesty's ship Gloire, from a
cruize, arrived on Sunday ; and same day passed
by on her way to Beibice tie. Wanderer sloop of
war from the Saints. The Racoon sloop of war
sailed on Saturday evening, on her returhto Jamaica;
and this morning the Su:oggerer brig of war
sailed on a cruize to windward of th-ys Island. The
Gloire, Peruvian, and Ring dove, men of war; and
• Emma, Teuzer, and Maria, army vessels, s remain at
this anchorage.

Letters received yesterday from Dunkirk, of the
18th instant, state that the French-Government will
not grant licensei for the importation of colonial
produce until the second of November, *hen it
will appear what has been the determination of the
British Government in consequence of the condi•
tional revocation of the Milan and Berlin Decrees;
the operation of which will cease (upon the terms
specified) to have effect after the first of the same
month. •
_ _ _

Ott a column in memory of Lord Nelson in,C2-
nada, a figure of his Lordship made of artificial
stone is to
.be, placed on the top, executed.in.Lon-
doti.—A sailor who had served under his Lordship,
having,found his way to -the Manufactory, struck
with the likeness of the 'figure, embraced it .tiiih
great enthusiasm, sending forth tjaculations expres-
sive of the highest praise of his gallant Commander.
Turning round•he exclaimed "-this is really a grand
figure Of the gallant Admiral ; I hope it is made of
good stuff, and that it will be as .lasting as the
world." " I have nothing to rear on that score,"
replied the artist, " for his Lordship has been in a
hot hre for a week- without intermission," " Ah,
Master," :observed the tar, " I find you knew
something of the chara6ter of Lord Nelson, for'
there was never' a British officer who could .stand
fire better than his Lordship."
SUICIDE.—A well-dres,ed man was ((ard hang-
ing. in Apple Coppice, near Hampton, on Tuesday
morning ;, and on the body•being cut down, it. was
Conveyed to.a public-house, and the next morning
recognized to be that of Mr. Win. Creaver, a man
of independent property, and lately a grazier at
Whitchurch, Hams. He had laboured under tem-
porary derangement its consequence of
.a violent fe-
ver, and had contrived-to escape from his lodgings
at Twickenham on-Monday night. '

ROLLAND.

The following Address, it is saki, has been, pri-
vat,:lv circulated in Amsterdam, and other parts of

Holland :

" HOLLANDEItS,

Remember your ancestors : exert all your emir-

gies in support of those principles, for which they
contended, and the riAlits which they have be-
queathed to you. You are reminded by your tyrant

of THomr and nuYrsa.

Let -the names and the

memory of those heroes inspire you with equal

zeid in asserting the dinity and the frutdow of
your country. 7Cyould they, have stooped to a fo-
reign tyrant Would they have renounctd the
principles of true Republicans ? But you should

al.o remember the NASSAUS and DE WITS. With
what horror mist the -venerable shades of those

august Chara6ters, if they are sensible of what is
passing on earth, 'behold the degraded condition of
their country, now the scorn and the viaim of a
barbarous ruffiv, who tramples upon every thing
held sacred among mankind I It is said that your
oppressor is about to visit your country, in order
to enjoy a sight of the people whom he has enslav-
ed, and the land which he has brought to disgrace
and ruin. • Your tyrant will then be in -your power,
and by one bold effort of national energy, you may re-
lease yourselves and the suffering world fromthe mon
ster who has abused power more than any despot that
history has 'recorded. It is true that he has sent a
powerful army into your country, in order to con-
firm your bondage, and prevent all resistance. 13.1,
powerful as that army is, it would sink before the
energy of a whole national exertion : besides, that
army cannot be so insensible to all human obliga-
tions as the tyrant who direas them. They know
how lavish he is of human blood, and how many
of their countrymen, he has sent to inevitable de-
strution in Spaio, and that as many more must
tall vi&irns w his ambition berore he can succeed in
subduing it, even if his outrageous and wicked at-
tack upon its independende should at last be tri-
umphant. Appeal to the army who have been sent
to rivet'your chains. Remind them of their effotts
in pursuit of what they deemed liberty. Remind
them of their lawful monarch, who is now a fugi-
tive and a dependant on the generosity of ano-
ther State. Endeavour to impress them -with a sense
of the disgrace which they will eternally entail upon •
themselves if they continue to tight merely to gra-
tify the creel ambition of a wretch who is the ene-
my of human nature. Inured as they are to spo-
liation and to slaughter, they cannot be so utterly
callous to every sense of justice and every feelieg of
• humanity as the tyrant who drives them to aerts of
desolatiOn, from the impulse of the most savage
ambition and unrelenting ferocity. Though the de-
graded soldiers of a tyrant, they still are men, and
may be roused into a conviction of what is due to
an unoffending and independent nation.
" The Tyrant has shewn by his treatment of his

brother, whom he forced, in 1,-olation of all your
hereditary principles as Repuldicans, to acknowledge
as your IZing, how little mercy you have reason to
expeEt at his hands. Yet you endared that phan-
tom of a King, because he seemed disposed to rifle
over you with mildness, and to regard the interests

of your_Country. This mildness, and this regard
for your welfare,were crimes not to be expiated in the
eyes of his unnatural brother, and Lotus was obliged
to abandon a throne which I,e was compelled to
adopt, and which was only a seat of thorns to him
while he possessed it. Hence you may infer what
a lamentable fortune awaits you if you calmly sub-
mit to the dominion of the Tyrant. He will in-
filet ten-fold vengeance on you, and you will here- 1
after vainly writhe in the pangs of misery and des-
pair. Recal to your minds your former triumphs,
and let the glowing recolleetion impel you to emu-
late the.virtue and the valour of your forefathers,
who rescued you from foreign oppression, and com-
pleted your independence as a people. Be assured
that the'Tyrant trembles on his thione,.and a glori.-
OUS exertion on your part would tend\effeclually to
litirl him from the eminence Which he has gained
by unparalleled turpitude. He sees, by the des.er-
lion of his soldiers in Spain, how hateful to them is
the cause in which they are'engaged, and be assure,'
that the cause is only dear to his Generals, who
know that their security depends upon the continu-
ance of his power, and that. his downfall would be
the certain presage of their own. Even those Ge-
nerals heartily detest their Tyrant, and would most
readily be content with their present rank and acqui-
sitions, and rejoice in the destruCtion of so oppres-
Sive and's° insulting a master,' if they had reason to
believe that they could escape in ' the w.leck of his
fortune.—Hollanders, the awful crisis of your fate
has arrived. If you suffer the present moment to
pass without a bold assertion of national vengeance,
you will be lost as a people for ever, and must' here-
after be the wretched viainas of foreign delllitlatiQn•

h) glorious is the opportunity which presents 4"
self to you ! What an example will you hoed forth
to the enslaved nations of .Europe ! You will re'
cover your haracler in the eyes of mankind : you
will regain the rights of which you have been so
wantonly and barbarously deprived; and you will
transmit those rights to yourlateSt posterity, who
w ill look back upon your success with pious
tude, with reverence, and with emulation. Refle6
that the descendant of House of ORA NG113,9f 31,1
illustrious line of ancestors-, once' the protectors of
your Country, is now a wanderer from his native
land, nor can you do better than invite him to yOlll
shores, and invest him with the privileges which big
ancestors enjoyed. He have learned the duties
of the station, and the esteem which is due to yo,
in the school of adversity, and he will look with love
and veneration on a people who have recovered
their rights, zmJ invested bin with those whiCh
family enjoyed. But however you may determine
respecting him, do not forget what is due to your'
sett es. The eyes of all Europe are upon you, and
Other States would find in the recovery of your in'
dependence the re,torankyu of their own. Wl-

lauders, d Ma pus:: a hmcnent one natio:

you are 'natty ; ybOr enemy i, in himself Our a weak
mclividttal, and the hearts of all
,itarikind are against
hint. Iletio..vn or infamy, freedom or bondage, ck"
',end upon yourselves at this et.enttul crisis. It )otl
ris,f in the fullue,s of national might, you will 1:4
iiresistible. Assure yourselves that the et-Torts 01
other countries will be the result of. your heroic Yin'
Meation of. yo;,r rilits. The Tyrant will be COo'
insect and disitactecl by a general re..01l of the el"
slaved Cintinetti. He will tall in the struggld;
tnankini will exult in the event, and history will
pioudiyArecord. your Ii lutoph as a dreadlul wattling
to opessioii, and a glorious example fur IP"-
kind."