The Sun.
London, England, 1810-06-18 00:00:00

NAVAL NEW

PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 17.—Came in yesterday his
Majesty's ship Fawn from the West Indies.
Arrived yesterday the Restaurador, FERNANDEZ
and the
.Robert, CRAWLEY; both from. London, the
former for Lisbon, and the latter for Oporto.
Sailed yesterday his Majesty's ships Lively and
Thracian, for Spain, Portugal,' Gibi altar, and the
Mediterranean, with a large convoy of merchant-
men.; also sailed his Majesty's ship Cyane, with a
convoy of five. sail for Madeira and the Coast of
Africa ; also the Governor Milne, GREEN, for
Africa.

\Vent out of harbour his Majesty's ship Hawk,

to Spithead,

Sailed his Majesty's ships Royal Oak, Donegal,
and Naiad for a cruize off Cherbourgh ; also the Port
Mahon, Osprey, and Favourite, on a cruize ; and
the James and Jane, CHaTTENDOR, fin' Moriai x,with
French prisoners.

ICame in this day his, Majesty's ship Ulysses, with
a convoy from Lisbon, amongst them are the Met-
; ca f, LAWSON; Atlas, BROWN ; l3ortic,. WILSON j
1 Roberts, SIMPSON, from Lisbon, all for 'London.

Arrived his Majesty's ship PoclarihS,. with a
convoy from the Downs; also the Dispatch, MAN-
NING, from Honduras; and the 45ive, WE 1.311,
from Gibraltar, for London.

His Majesty's ship Grasshopper, for Halifax and
Quebec, is now under weigh, with a light breeze
from the Eastward, but it is supposed she will come
to again and wait the event of the morning.

PLY MOUTH, JUNE Is.—Arrived the sloop Taniar,
FROAD, from Lisbon, with fruit, for this port, she
brings intelligence that the French army were re-

treating.,
Arrived the IPolf Revenue cutter from a cruize,
And the Hope, WARE, from London,

JUNE 16.—Arrived his Majesty's brig Scylla,
Captain ATCHESON, from Newfoundland, which
place she left on the 241 h ult. ; on her passage she
fell in with several Islands of ice, which materially
retarded her progress.
Came down the harbour and anchored in the
Sound his Majesty's ship Nisus, a new frigate, and
is expected to sail immediately for the East Indies..
Sir R. G. KEArs is hourly expected here, who is
going out in her to take the command on that station.

Arrived his Majesty's brig ltfuros, from the East-
ward, and the Friendship, SHAW, from London;
also arrived his Majesty's ship Africuinc from the
Eastward.

The Muros spoke offUshant his Majesty's ship
Rodney.

Sailed Ms Majesty's ships Medusa, for Corunna ;
Cheerly, on a cruize Cadmus, for. 'the coast of
Spain ; Royalist and Crocus to the Westward; Scilla
and Illuros'io the Eastward; Gibraltar for Basque
Roads ; Fancy cutter for Rochefort.; and Eliza and
Jane tender, to th 4 Westward.

SHEERNESS, JUNE O.—Arrived his Majesty's
brig Drake.

JUNE 17.—Came into Harbour his Majesty's brig
Drake.

Came down the River Thames his Majesty's
ship Prevoyante.
His Majesty's ship Rosario is expelled to sail to-
morrow with convoy to the Baltic.

Boston, Charleston, Baltimore, and Nortolk Pa-

pers, to the 14th ult. have been received. They
furnish some articles of interest. The John Adams
frigate had not reached the American waters at their
depart6re, but was looked for with impatience. The
dispatches from General ARMSTRONG; carried out
by the Juno, were only to the 28th of February.,
and consequently were not -(a9 has been stated) du-
plicates of those forwarded by the John Adums ;
General ARMSTRONG transmitted by the JunO
copies of two- letters which, he had received from

the Duke of CADORE (Champagny), on the snh=
jed of the seizure. and confiscation of American
ships, in which he says, " The Americans having,
without any ground of , complaint against France,
prohibited French vessels from entering their ports,
on pain of confiscation, his Imperial Majesty felt it
necessary to direct That American vessels should
be treated in a reciprocal manner, not only in his.
own country, but in all those countries under his
influence, and that accordingly in Holland, Spain,
Italy, and, Naples, American vessels have been
.seized because the Americans had seized French
vessels, or made them liable to seizure.' M. CHAN-
PAGN Y then observes, that They (the United
States) ought, either to repeal their declaration of
indepenaence, or to take measures to prevent their
commerce and industry from being taxed by 'the
English, which renders them more dependent than
Jamaica, which has, at least, an Assembly of Repre-
sentatives, and its privileges.:—And 'concludes his
letter by assuring General ARMSTRONG of the friend-
ly intentions. of France towards the United States,
and'the favourable disposition of the Emperor. to-
wards American, commerce, Should the policy of its
Government permit him to indulge that sentiment."
Another Letter is stated, in the Baltimore Paper,
to have been addressed by the Duke of CADORE to
General ARMSTRONG, in which he upbraids • the-
American Executive with wantof dignity and ener-
gy, on the occasion of their difference with Mr.
JACKSON JACKSON," he says, should have
bern sent off, and a confiscation of British pro-
perty and a declaration of watought to have fol-
lowvd."