The Sun.
London, England, 1811-12-09 00:00:00

CORRES POAPENTS

*;4l We are obliged to our Correspondent for his article on
Bank Tokens, but the subjea has undergone so much dis
cussion, and we have already admitted so many Observa-
tions on it, that we hope tie. will excuse us for declining
to insert it. —We must urge the same pier to many other
,Wriors who have favoured us with Contributions on mat.
ters not less familiar to the Public.

•
MAILS.
AILItIVID--2 HalifaX,
Dublin Heligoland. Dos—t leisey,
.1 1

PRICit OF STOCKS
TIM DAY ar TWLLVI &CLOCK.
''Cons.. for Opening . 6.; I Red. Ann. . 62}{,

THE SUN.

SOLKM guts utcsits fAIsUP.I AUOIL&T '

LONDON,

MONDAY, DECEMbER 9181 i,

This morning. a Heligoland Mail arrived. The
folldwing iy the, only intelligence it brings :
Hat.ionLANn, Nov. 28.—,We have not for some
time had any intelligence from the coast. The re-
port rda!ive to the evacuation of Newark. ?roves 'to
be without foundation. ,It is supposed to have been
a pieconcerted fabricatien of the shippers) from the
Elbe to dilcoy out vessels within reach of a large
19ggre'privateer,; Which was obselved by' our crui z-
ers hoveiing about the Island two days *after the ru-
mour was circulated.

Mr. MADISON, we should suppose, will have oc-
casion for all his influence to persuade the people
and the Congress of America .to
,submit much
longer to the continued aggressions which France
and her dependent States commit upon American
Commerce: IfJONAihAiT4 seizes American 'ships
and AmeriCan property, as if he %vac 'aauallyat
war with the United. Stites, and Mr. MADISON
not only, submits without a rettriniar; but loudly
calls. upon the British, Government, to repeal flip
Orders in Council because Buorfifittetit has-rescind-
ed his 'Decrees.! It is.true, indeed, ~that the Presi-
dent does in hi; Message 'allude to the robberies
which have been 'praaised by.order of BiYON'APAsTy,
because he could not pass it over entirely; in,siletice
but he does it in the gentlest language.possible; and
merely expresses his •".dissatisfaaionr.at the confis.
cation of severalMilliens of Atnerican property, and
the imprisonment of numbers of American subjeCts,
the territories of a friendly power. • Hu, however,
quits this ungrateful subject as soon as possible, and
expatiates with delight upon the suPpoied aggres-
SieeS of Great Britain. following Letter will
place in a strong light the conduct of France and
her vassal pOWers towards .America. It is from
Mr.,Eketsa, the Atnerican Minister at Copenhagen,
to Mt. Admsts, the American Minister Plenipoten-
tiary. sit Petersburgh. nAfter noticing the capture of
the brigs Hero and Radius,• by a French privateer,
within six miles of. the Danish sltore, but navigat-
ing the Waters under the Swedish juriSdiction, he
proceeds as follows
6`l made, 'every effort With M.' lits'Oetens, the
Trench Consul' and Cliaige.d'Afflir...s,,aed with this
Government (Deemaik) to prete.itwithe pal eta,
which, were immediately delivered' lii'the said M..
DESANGIERS, being sent to Paris, and to obtain that
the matter should be decided in the Tribunalit of
this country, but unhappily Withoutiftea,
" There are three French priliateers on the coast
- of Holstein but the, one in enestien is go4tg but
again to/night, and I very much fear, intends to fill
this pore with our vessels, which arc nowreturuing
from yOur qiikifter.
" The two vessels .now captured might easily
have escaped, .but' the Fiends privateers, c.arryieg
French, colours, they presumed him to be a Datm
under, that flag,, , •

" I am Unformed that a considerable number of
oar: ,iestehr have within theSe two nlontlis.E,one up
'under, convey... I have cucleavpured lo obtain some
security ligainst DAnish cruisers for such Of those as
rnay return without convoy-, btit the clause of the
'Royal Instru6libus on this point ,is construed
to it-
fe all vessels which
,have used enemy's convoy,
either in the Ailantic.or Baltic, (luting the voya4e
out and home in. which they nie.engaged, and this
rule-will not be relaxed or tuediugd4!'l

Our Readers, we ere sure, 'will read with plea-
gure the details in tile Gazette bt iblatordity, respetl-
ing the successful exertions of our gallant Allies.
We have already published the substance-of these
accounts, but we feel it to be our duty to extract
them, at length from the Gazette._

The following Bulletin was 'issued at, Si. James's
Palace:---
. . .
"WINDSOR CASTLE, DEC. 7, 14411.
" Hts MaJusTY c:ontinues nearly in the same
btnte.

" 1-IALfORD.
• M. HAI lAA
• W. tiEIIERDEI,%
.114
• 1,
.

NAVAL Nin,V3.

PIA*MOUTII, Dec. ti.—His ,Majesty's ship Toga'
Sovartereign, of 98 guns, Captain 'Mugs A.Y) that arriv»
, .
ed here oh Monday last from the squadron off Toe-
lon, was this &If released from quarantine.
Arrived this day his Majesty's-ship illetimpus, of
36 guns, Captain HAWKER, from Halifax,. with a
:nisi!, after a short passage of t 6 days she also
brought several passengers. The,elfrica, Tartarus,
and ocher ships of war, that were disrnasted'cluring
a tremendots gale of wind on the coast of Amerida,
had been all refitted, and were gone to Bermuda.;
the ~/BOlds frigate, Captain Lord Towssexu, was
left at Halitax—

Arrived the. Orestes sloop of war from a cruize in
the Channel ; the schooner Duke of Clarence,
JOHNS, from Faro, with a Cargo of wine and fruit
bound to Bristol, driven in here by contrary winds
and stormy weather; and the Good Intent, HAM,
from Waleq,

The &yet Sovereign and zilincrornlie men of
war are to be docked at this port. '

Sailed the Queen and Plantagenet men at war for
Portmouth the khin frigate' for' the coast of
France ; the Intelligent gun-brig in the Westward';
and the Fancy cutter for liacrine Roads".
DEC. 7.i-16-rived the Vengeur man of war from
PortsmoUth ; and the ship Eliz& Farquhar, ,LENox,
master, from Arnelia Island, wi:11 a cargo of timber
for this port.

ORAL, DEO. B.—Came down from the River a
few ludiamen, 'and- remain with the outward-
bound. A few of the -ships that sailed the, other
day have put bat ; others remain at sea.

LmouTn, G.—Sailed ttie'Parlinglon pac-
ket for Lisbon and •Cadiz ; and his Majesty's ship
Pheasant on a cruize.

.
DOVER, Duo. B.—Passed by the brig lane, 'OR-
CHARD, from Lisbon. A signal is flying, and has
been all day, for an enemy on the coast.

Set ILItNESS, Dec: 6.—Yesterday the signal for
putlishinent S• 4 aS Made on board his Majesty's ship
Namur for the purpOse,ol carving into execution
the sentence of death passed on Thomas O'Hara,
'formerly a seaman an board his Westy's late tri.
gate Nereide;....who,. it %ill .be remembered, was
lately tried and conviaed 'on' board the fiaisonab/e,
" for being one' of the -miscreants who ran away
with the,Prize brig L'Agile; and.murdered Mr. Daly,
the prize-master.'''.. •
',The Weather proving: uncommonly tempestuous,
it was found impossible that the boats of the fleet
could proeeed to the Note to witness his execution,.
which 'wail necessarily ' deferred till tnis.. day,'
when they all attended, conformably to the usage of
the service, and exaCtly '6t twelikt o'clock the fatal
gun was fired, and tl!eculpi,it launched into eternity.,
He had been attended by allonnan Cotiolie priest
and just before he was turned 00; he delivered to
the'captain of th? ship the subjoined paper
As I am sentenced, to die, and'appear before
the iodgment Seat of Christ, I Collie:0i before God
and Man, and I acknowledge ihe justice of my sen-
' 'once in all its extent.

i t. With rel tett to the murder of the nn, al-
thongh i had no share. in the exterior iteltion, and
had dissuaded my • companions limn. commit ting the
crime, yet I. did not resist, as 1 ought to do ; and
even during the cruel transpetion, I wds steering the
ship, and of coure consentuig, at least shei,ving
myseF not unwilling to perpetrate the bird deed ;
in this I avew,and confess my guilt..
As tor the two other eviiencei againstf:me,
which are sufficiently known to the public, I con-
fess plainly that I an gAiiity, and deserve the ptinish.
mew Justly inflitted upon me. I pray.. God to par-
don me; and I give a public warning to my fellow-
countrymen, and to all the subjeLlsof Great Britain,
to,be faithful to the King, Government, and Coun-
try, and.to be ready to shed the last drops of their
blood. for it. ' Tlt;it want' of these sentiments
of a true subject, prescrihed to. us by reason,
social duties,. -uatitral love of our country, reli-
gion, and.ithe express
.word of God, has brought
me to this fatal end ; which I hope, thryugh the
mercy of .the Divine Being,
.andthio,tigh the me-
rits ./eSus Christ-our ,Lord,, and tie intercession
of all thee Saints in Heaven, sltall serve as an atone-
ment:for my sinful -life. Into thy "lands, 0 Lord !
.commend my spirit ! .receive my soul in: the name
-of the Father, and. of the Son, atttl,7ol the Holy
Ghost... Amen."

Tiff; TOBATIIFN.—Pizarro was represented to a
crowded audience on Saturday, at Covent-Garden
Theatre, taunted, iklubtless, by the- Itolltt and
Eluira of Ksmrst.E and Mrs. SIDDON,S. It is to be
regretted, howevQr, that these performers ,lintild so
misemploy their great powers, when they have
such' mange of charaders more worthy cif their
'talents. •

.LYCSUM.—At this Theatre.a serious opera, written
by Mr. Antaratul, was again brought forward on Sa-
turday, and- BRAUAM, for the first, time, performed
the part of, of Henry Cleveland. He sung with all
his usual skill, and Was so much admired in the'
song of Rabin Adair, that the audience having heard
it twice, were. anxious to have it again. Mrs.
DI,CKONS, for the first time, was Claribel. Her
execution of the airs also manifested great-skill.—
The-test of the parts had all requisite support troth
DOWTON, KNIGHT, Miss KELLY, and MrS:-
'The :.Proprietors of 'Covent-Garden Thestre.,
among other reasons for satisfaction with their new
Qua4ruped Palo: mer, are sure that be will not re-
quire orders for any of his family or friends., •
Para is engaged to perform a few nights at din-
burgh, and hs he takes his pencil, as well es his
truncheon. with k,irri, he will, doubiless4 be able by
their respeaive operations to gain an ample recant-'
pence for his lahuuro. .