The Sun.
London, England, 1811-09-16 00:00:00

m Rhin fr'
gate •Ws arrived at Plymouth er
Corinna, which -she left seven days before, The
intttligence she brings is satisfaaory. Quer*
lay in the worth have been Itnconitnonly
and *thole near the sett coast have been assisted
in some very successful attacks upon, the ene-
my by our crnizeri. The movement of Lcird \Vat.-
LINGToN towards Ciuidad lioderigo been of
great advantage to the SpaniSh cause ,n the
by dra%ing ofrthe attention of the encore. F '

We are happy to' announce the sate artiv,,at of the
•China fieet•of ten sail in the Channel., They were
offlahniiiith on Friday evening, all welh

Some more Freneh and Dutch Papers, have arriv-
ed, but their contents are not .i9tei•esting,

In.coosequence of the advanced 4tate, orptepara-

'ion in which the Seheldt.fleet :is at. present, .11. has
been thought" -expedient to augment puF blockading`
squadron:- 'Tour %ail or line have been ordered
•
•frOni PortiMonih for that purpose. Theofive,saiYt: o
the line.whicharrLyed in t he Downs,on 'Thursday from
the !re aisn to be attaChed to,:otar beet Off the
Scheidt, which will render it. so formidable as!to. re-. -
move all uneasiness regpeaing the. farce-which the
enemy,: has.colket4.(l.in that. quarter. We still,
however, retain the opinion:we beforeceit'pressed,
that RUONAPARTE has no • seriOnA intention of.
etituritto. the Scheldt fleet to sea.•, Be has of late
felt tlie cited of the British arms so severely in the
Peninsula, that he is determined, if possibie, toitiraw'
off our attention to another quarter. 'the ,Selteld
t
fleet has been equipptd for sea,. the Boulogne flo-
tilla has been put into a'state of aaltvitY; ,and the
threat
,of invasion has, been renewed; in The lio'pe,

the vain hope, Of inducing the GoverUtnent
t suspend its eitertiptta iti the Peninsula, and to
withdraw our ;luny. for !tot:ne fleet
will, therefore, make demiinitrations,
but we are. Cohvinced they.will do no •more.' At
the same time, it is the duty of Government to
t .•
adopt .every precaution that prudence Cancaiigges4

Some accounts have been received from the Con-
tinent, which state, that all differences between
France ant Russia have been amicably adjusted. If
it is cresol, that tie two poweis have cone to sbtne
arrangement, which ill. tenderan iminedirde ap.
peal to 110Stiiitie3,:unnecessary, we see nri..redion to
doubt the intelligence. We stated some time agoiat
large, our reasons for thinking that both partii;
would, if possible, avoid having recourse.sto arms,
at least for the present. But if it is meant that all
ditrercriees,:ke,yeally aktjusted,,,and-,that a mutual
good understanding has'. been restored; ive Can give
no credit to the statement. It, is 'now alinoit
impossible that the suspicious' and 'f6ari'Wiiich 'the
Emperor ALEXAttlielt and BUoNAPAIITE entertained
of each other can be 'entirelpremoved ;
we repeat, may not take place, but, after'what has
passec4 it is hardly possible that confilente can be
• restored. •

181 I.
tf HIS DokAiLSTII'S state continues the same.
ittIBERDEN.
" HA I 1.1,1 E.
" W 1.1.1.15."

i,Vinrhor Casle, Sept. £6.
" Hts-NIa3P.STY continues in ihe S3rl)o state."
(Signed as above.)

From a Gentleman who has just left' the.eciast of
Kent, we learn that by the boats on that coast,
,n
great quantity of Gold Coin lns.been expbrted'from
thence to the opposite shore, for which every 1001.
'sterling has' been repaid: by, good .of ExChange
on' London foi .the atim of, 1401. The artifice of
the Folkestone speculators is, to obtain at the French
ports certificates, as if they bad linded. British Ma,
nufactures•or Colonial pi-educe, so that if detained
by any 'a oar cruizers, on returning, 01(1 are Set at
liberty on producing.,such certificates.
On the w her side, before.these,aclventurers are A-
lcoved to prOceed. on shore, both they nod 'their
ife4sel ate obliged to submit to s strict search and ex-
aniinaii6n, 'after which they are perirnitteel to; land
with the specie; and receive' every attention. Ii
from stress of weather, Qr fool), any aptirebens-ton
al discovery,by the 'English sh'ips of war on duty,
they find it ,convenient-to return, the prerptation
of the,, certgicatto-to, the proper 'officer, 'secures to
them every accommodation at the same, or any of
the, neighbouring barhours.--This prnfitahle trade
has lately been. carried on too considerableextent.
It is conducted by boats su light in their construction,
as. to he borne: from any ;suitable distance cm the
shoulders of six men, who leap into them as Soon
its they. take ,water, and' row them with a rapidity
that will generally disappoint all pursuit. They_ art:.
also built with so mod) science, ntid managed with
86 much dexterity, sthat•they afford the security Of a
file-boat. ;. •

Friday-a Cauft-martial was held at. Portsmouth,
on Mr. John Win. 14ahlarook, carpenter, of his
Majesty's ship Primrose, for repeated drunkenness,
and fur having, burnt, or.otherwise destsoyed,r his
working abstrad , thereby delaying the equipment
of thosloon:—He was sentenced so ho disnii.ssed. his
office, 'and serve in suchoilser situation as the
Commatiger in tThief shairdirezi. On toe same
day, John Fliches, a marine of th,e I.ertctub/e', fur
running away from the hnit, and for snaking t'so of
seditious and contemptuous words, and striking at
Mr. Nash, midshiprnan.—Fle was sentenced to re-
ceive • 200 Harpod, Pre.,
sicleot