The Sun.
London, England, 1810-06-14 00:00:00

NPW J.

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Pl. 1i M‘ITJTII, .1,-.7N, E i 2.—Tht West r.,,:ex and ticir.
S
t..t.shire 11(-gn-rients of ,Militia, ny:rched from hence
this inorniL,g, the tormer tot Faintunth;und tfie.lftt-

ter for Weymtwth.

Spani,b ship that arrived bere 'yesterday is the
'Tell's, SI NON Ur NlEmtmA, master.
The .31(.// privateer, belonging to this Port, has
'detained anti sent in here a liamburgh Sri, Irbil)

Sebus(tans, laden with turpentine, wine, Sce'..,

tiotind'io _Ton i ngen

Sailed his I.llajost):''s brigs Phi/orne/ and
:Crocus, to

the Wrst word.

- Ariitred his Majesty's .ship Amazon from the
Westward; the June, Toon, from Lisbon; the Al-.
tidn, LoveitON'D,. from Bridgewater; and the Ayr,
WHARN, froM Newport; also ,a Swedish
ship from the Baltic,
,with' a cargo of timber:

A tnesknger arrived 'here‘this Morning from Lon-
don, with dispatches from GoVeramem, and em-
barked on board a cartel immediately, whsicli:iseX-
petied tosail' this d3y. for Morlaix.

Arrived two French chasse tuar6es, peizes to his

Majesty's ship Unicorn.

PORTsMoUTiIp JUNE 13.—Came in this day his
Majesty's ship Zenobia ;s and. Col!inorant store-ship
from the West Indies.

Arrived 7his Majeity's ships Pyramid and 'Hardy
from a cruize ; also-the Fanny, DA Vin, frOrn Dun-
garven ; and the Dc Jonge Elizabeth, laden with
w heat.

The schooner Industry which arrived, as men,.
tioned Jeciterday, spoke off Oporto Bar the War-
grave, H BARTLEY j. and Young thltiorn of Leith,
GILLISPIE j with several others who hid been beat-

ing off that place for near a fortnight ; the True-
love of Hull had arrived about a week previous to
the industry leaving.Oporto.

DENT., O.—Arrived the Fervent gun-brig. with
the Oporto fleet, and are sailedforthe River, &c.
Sailed his Majesty's ships Defence and Monarch
on a cruize off Flushing. •
Arrived his Majesty's ship _Audacious from off
Flushing.
FIVE O'CLOCK, P.M.—Several homeward-bound
vessels arenOW‘passing thiough the Down's for the
River, with a fine favourable breeze. . •

Yesterday a Meeting was held in the Borough of
Southwark, for the purpose of considering at a Pe-
Ction to the House of Commons for the release of
Mr. GALE JONEs and Sir F. BURDETT, and fur a
Reform in P.-isliament.' The buSineis was condua-
-ed in.the usual rummer at these meetings; that is to
bay, thst:- when those who disapproved of the con-
Chia of Sir F. BURDETT, and the principles of. the
Modern Reformers, attempted to speak, their voices
-w'ere drowned in clamour, and every attempt..to_ ap-
peal to reason rendered_inereanal. It is hardly ne-
cessary to adkl, that the Petition was agreed to, and
atter.waids a-Petition to his M;jesty, praying that he
..would dissolve Parliament, was proposed,and.agieed
to. Mr. THORNTON was present, and delivered his
sentiments, but Sir T. TURTON, the other 'Repre-
sentative of the Borough, did not attend the Meet-

ing.

Some Se% ale Gazettes, to the end of April, have
been ,receivml in town. They contain a, pompous
account of the funeral of M, Cabarus, the: late Mi-
nilter of Finance. ; and a Proclamation to tie rebel-
lious Spaniards, in which an attempt is made to pre-
vail on them, to abandon their party, kept alke only
by a few disaffected persons in thopay of England,
and aet um to the bosom of King Joseph and his Go-
vernment, by wkrich they are promised protection.
Some more American Papers have arrived, from
one of which we have extra led a letter, stated to
have been written by our late'Minister, Mr. Erskine,
for the genuineness of which the Conductors of the
American Pape: in question say they pledge them-
selves :

WASHINGTON, AUG. 1, 1809.--•-I\gy dear Sir--
Your inquiries relative to the late arrangement would
have been answered by me, you will have heard the
fads, and have seen a part of my instrudions..
" From these you will perceive that I have de-
parted from then? letter of the, and have apparently
not received the recognitions required'byMr. Can-
ning. What grounds I had for believing I had re-
ceived them in their spirit, time will chew. Your
knowledge of the Constitution of the United States
will enable you to see that the, President. had no
power to give the recognitions a,ked; in a formal
note, because it rests weep Congress to determine
the attitude in which 'the United States ought io
stand with- respect to foreign nations. My arrange-
ment was provisional, and founded upon an expec-
tation and• understanding • of what would be the
course of measures which would be adopted by
Congress. •
" I know full well that it would be impossible as
a preliminary - stipulation to call upon the United
States to undertake to place herself in actual hostility
with such powers as might execute decrees viola-
tion of the neutral rights of the United States; -but
I had the most positive reasons for believing that
such consequences would follow from the removal
of the Orders in Council.

"• My Government have undoubtedly a right to
disavow my agreement, and they have done.every
thing that became an •hnnou-ah,le nation to prevent
any evil comequences arising to the citizens of, this
countrytorn trusting that tne terms of the agree-
ment %voukt fuitided. -

The only anxiety that I feel is, that no further
bad • consequences mrty ensue ; and that the good
understanding between flu- to o (3overnimmt F,, which
I wai confident way qttick,y coining about, tnay trot
be interrupted. Yonr':4,
" DAV4I) MONTAGUR ERSICINE."•

L.,1717 REPO,'"
- 14 •

DUBLIN, iuNE 9 —SrcoNn
LESSE'I3 OF HUSSEY LON) SIDNEY GODOLl'lliti

• pSI3OIINL.
rriL i • r•-
The p?p,ain of .-..;i11i•&:4.iias qxatztins.!*(l3
the liart,of Ilia DA--L cigatlt; he prove:]
.Ihat he, vt'aS
in, :IT Co-ns-iant perfOrtoi!,g ,it' ine,seryte.o
lofiti4.l,or:',4l,p,'-un!il a pe!.1.,1 long,syth4q(iqe24l to
hii t.lpposed relap,e ; but admitted that he hail not
adminitqrcd thie §oevalylelit io ilirn at,any tißte;tr.jrn
the year-`1797, his 'treat!i. 1114 otrlitting to
par-
t of-that solemn *rite, itnntedi:itely. RreviOns 19
(Iyeease;‘ is attrilmred to
,fliental qerangcrner,t;
fr'on) xvll4i,.however;l it appears he way (exempt at
the il.l:WitCg Ilk( will.

My, liUtc:roN is now addressing the Jury on 102-
half ~qi L'ord Sidney. •

-Mr. Stnjeaut 13A Li, will rep)), on the
‘part of the
Lesiee of the phinliff, and as the C,,iet Justi,e will
cloutille,s charge the Jury at some length,, it, wzH be
probably very 'hue beidre the -Jury return
.their
verdict. -