The Sun.
London, England, 1811-07-10 00:00:00

40.ry.
Willt.itn !ones (;), lutniindn. Edwqrd Sutton, able aea
Mat).

Wounded.

George Sibery, Veomin .of the sheets, dangerously,
Thomas Holbrook, able • seaman, ditto. --folio V.ilvoant,,
Ordinary searnan,., ditto. 'Richard Roach, ordinary beAtticn,
ditto. •1 hmn.ia Kelly, private marine, ditto. 'Unica, Al'
autittit4 veJittapi severely. lames lennett, ordinary seaman,
ditto William Rich, oritio..ry seaman, ditto. .Kichard
fortes,: able Se'ailtail, ditto. - William Govier, able seamen,
ditto, William Jarvis, able seaman, ditto. Richard HAMS,
private minim:, ditto. Barnard Lowry, private marine ditto.
Joint !CIO., private marine, ditto. Thomas Ralph, private
Marine, slightly, lotin Wood, private marine, ditl9. John
Evans, private marine, ditto. John Wood, boy, ditto.- John
lkhltignut boy,,ilitto. -Total, 2 killed, 19 wounded.
(Signed) 101-111,TURN Eft, Surgeon.

from Guernsey.

Return of wounded on hoard his Majesty's ship Unite, in
acti!)n °tribe liarnotituf Sagone, Nlay t, iSir.
ttiehard tiothiridge, midshipman, slightly wounded.
Thomas Niiiiray, Captain of the tore.tup, and Coxswain to
the barge, slightly wounded. John Day, private marine,
ditto. •
(Signed) 101-1 N PEGAS, Surgeon.

on a cruize.

Return of wounded on board his Majesty's sloop. Scout,
A. k. Sharpe, Lsq. Commander in the &idiot) of the Ist
ot NI at, 18 it ; in the Bay of Say„one, Wand of Corsica.
Wiii.ant Hearne, first Lieutenant, severely wounded.
joitic, Stewart, (a), boatswain, slightly wounded. lotto
..11.11..t, able .011-Dan, ditto..
(signed, A. R. SHARPE, Captain,
RICHARD CARTER,Surgeon.

SIR,

Pomona, off Magdalena,
. March t 5, aSt t.

I ant to acquaint you,' that at day-break on the
I3i h instant,, Magdalena 'Stands., then bearing west
by-So itl4-distant about eight leagues, a strange brig
Was discovereo on wir weather-beam, bearing east,
steering to the Southward; on discovering us she
tacked, we did she same, and made all sail in chace;
at stihsei we had gained on her so as to distinguish
her courses Irian toe deck : but during the night it
was nearly calm; and at daylight on the 14th she
had sweepcd and towed considerably from us.
At eight A. M. it Was quite calm, and our boats
were sent to tdw. Great praise is due co the exer-
tions of the boats crews, as in spite of hiisweeps
we e‘idently gained on the chace.„ About noon a
bola breeze spitine .up, and boon alter the chime,
was obsei v.d to enter a small cove on the Nerih•
west side of tlento Christo; .as he practised
.this
Inauceuvre when (aith the breeze we then- had) he
Was. neatly foUr hours sail front us, I thought we
had been led so 61: 'out of our way by an English..
privateer, but about four P. M. being- close up to
the island, she was set on fire by the crew, and .at
five she bleW up and was entirely destroyed, The
vessel thus consumed was a very fine lerench man
of war kit; of et6hteen. guns, sixteen carronades,
And two guns forward. She was called L'Etottrdte,
commanoed by Monsieur de Champagne. L'
was launched st La Ciotat, aboUt three years
since. I did not learn her destination; butirom
tjie course slie was steering when first discovered, I
suppo.e she was bound to Turns' or, Corfu, and I
ittiagineslie sailed from Toulon, as I knOw she, was
lately in that port.
I liave the honour to be, o.
(Signed) ROBERT BARRIE.
Tatesr-Admiril Charles noyles, Esq.
&e. &C . Palermo.
[Promotions, To-utorrow.)

~' t~~ ~~;

S I) N.

SWAMI QUIS utctks fALSUM AUDIAT

L 0 Nl7 0 IV,'

WIDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1811.

The Bank Note Bill was yesterday read a .first
time in the House, of Commons, and prodUced a
debate of considerable !cog! h, 'in which Mr. Peace-
vat. made a most able and animated speech, to
Which we beg to call the pat ticular attention of
.our
Readers. Nothing certainly can more strikingly in.
'dicate a want 01 public spirit, than an attempt to
increase the difficulties of' the Country at this ar-
duous period, when we am involsed in a War
in whit:hour dearest interests are assailed in all pos-
sible ways by a powerful and inveterate enemy,
and on the result of which our very existence as a
Nation depeods: It it far from our wish to attri-
bute. any improper motive to the Noble Lord whose
coodua led to the necessity of the prcserit
We are assured by his friends, that he acted' upon
the most pure rind patrioticprinciples, and we are
not disposed to contradict them ; but we are
sure that if t 4 example were followed to. any
extent, it would lead to the most disastrous con-
solueeces. Our observations, therefore, are not
directed against him, but against ' those who,
with diffi.rretit views,' would adopt the same
conduct. To insist upon payments in gold,
when, it is obvious, that gold cannot be ob-
tained Without the greatest difficulty, and at a. vast,
expense, must necessarily lead tO
.a depreciation of
the Paper Currency, which has hitherto maintained
its lull and be productive of the most disastrouo
effects. Piactices of this kind hove hitherto been
confined; as the Crissreer,Lon of the Exciteauett
vety justly observed, to Pedlars, Jews, and Siting-
Klers, arid we contests we were surprised to hear
It defended by those who hold theMselves up
as the only true friends of their country, and who
seem to think that they alone monopolize all the
talents, virtues, and statesmen-like qualities in the
country.

There were a number of absurd reports pater.
day in circulation about battles in the PeoinsUls, al.
though tt►ere was CO arrival whatever. The mistake
in.the leiter from Portsmouth, respecting the arrival
at the Zealous from Lisbon, probably gave rise to
them.

'D .STANIIOPT*;

P4YAIOVTII, JULY B.—Arrived the Sproycoml•e,
Wo.i„uns, fioni.:Bristc.)l; Mary, POWER, and Alan,
TAYLOR, from Wales, and Geniral Small, SPIER y,

Sailed the Spartan frigaie for Ports Mouth, from
whence she will proceed to the coast, of America
with Sir Jost4tt YoRKE's squadron; also sailed the
Gleaner hired armed ketch to the westward.

DEAL, JULY O.—Sailed the Mary cotter on a
cruize -off Flushing; and the Pigmy cutter frurn a
cruize, and 'remains; sailed the Phipps schooner

PoitTstrouTtr, Amy g.The Hotspur and her
convoyare this day released from quarantine, like-
wise the Zealous man of war.

PAtriiooTrt, JULY '7.--Arrived his Majesty ship
Rapid from a cruize.

tourivr, juLY 8.--4.larche4 this morning !from
Berry-Head, barracks, for Plymouth,, the Royal
Buffs, c..nsiqiog of to Officers, 4 serjeanis, VB7
rank and tile, in high spirits, supposed for Spain
and Portugal.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.,

NEWMARKET lULY MEETING, att.

TUISDAY, JULY 9.

Mr. Bird's b. c. by Boaster, beat Mr. Curtis*: b. f. by
Alonzo. Bst. each. l'wo-yr old Course, s.ga. lt. ft.--a iv
agst Mr. Bird's b. c.

The hit year of a $ weepstAes of toga. each, for 3.yr. oldi,
fist. ,lb. ; 4-yr. olds, Bst. alb.; 5-yr. oitis• M. reit). ;
6-yr. olds, gbt. ; alit:l4NA. gst. alb. T. M. bs.

,
Ld Lowther names Trimbush, 6 yrs . . . 1
Mr. Wilson's Oporto, .q yrs . • . 2
Ld Foley's Gundy, ag,:d . . • 3
1). of kutland's Itecortion, 4 yrs - ... 4
5 to t apt Tritnbush— 0 4 tos to i agst _ porta 1 apt
Reeordon.

The July Stakes of loop. each, h. ft. lor 3.yr. old cults,
Bet. 71b. and filliesOht. jib. 'Actosa the Flat.
. .
I). of Rutland's 1. SOrcery, by Sorcerct . . t
U. of Gratton's 1. joke, by Waxy . .. 2.
Mr. Kellennann's bl.t..Trophottius ' . pil
Mr. Kellermann's b. 1. Philadelphia, by Washington p.l
1,(1 Groavenot's b. c. Aspen', by Vermin - p.i
' ' ' 7t04 on Sorcery; • .

The Report of the QUEEN'S Council on the state
Of his MAJEWiYis hettlth was yesterday laid before the
Houae;.,of Lords. It states in substance that his
AlmtEgry is not in a state to resume the functions of
the Regal Authority ;. that his bodily health, how-
ever, has not declined ; and therefore, that the opi'-
'ion. of his'ultimate recovery remains unaltered.
Yesterday afternoolt a grand and full Cabinet
Council was held at the Treasury Chambers, White-
hall, at which were present—
His Royal Highness the Prince Regent, his Grace the
Archbishop of Canterbury, the Lord Chancellor, Earl
Camden (President), Earl Westmoreland (Privy ,Scal),
battiurst, Earl Liverpool, Earl Melville, the Chancellor of
the Exchequer, and Mr. Secretary Ryder:
Yesterday notice w-is given in the-Stock'Ex.
change, that the CHANCELLOR of the Exeunt:lush
would be ready to receive the biddings on Monday
next, of those Gentlemen who intend to bid for the
ensuing Lottery, to be drawn otr the Bth of No-
vember next.'

Captain HODGSON is appointed to the command
of the Owen Glendower'frigate, and Captain Rum-
wortvi tiucceeds`him in the command of the Bar.
redoes.

We are Much concerned to state, that Captain
WILLOUGHBY, yam fbught his. frigate in the East
!tidies till she lost nearly every man, is now totally
deprived of Sight s he lost one eye in the action in
the'D.irdanellei, and is. now unfortunately depiived
of the other,- from a wound he received,at Port-au.
Prince. Thal country is thus deprived of the. set.
vices of one Of her most gallant and meritorious of-
ficers.

The Botanical. world have 'experienced a serious
deprivation in the loss of a'most valuable collet ion
of exotic Plants, gathered many kindred miles up
a river in the Suutn Seas, and which were upset...in
a boat laden with them, and totally lost. 'A kcien•
title agent had been more thin. three years in mak.
ing this collettlion, for the principal Botanical Insti-
tutes of England and Ireland. •
A baftle was fought on the t ith of May, het weert
a party of patriots and a detachment of the Frensh,,
under the walls of Pamphana, in which the enemy
were forced to retire, alter having twenty-seven Of
their number killed, and fourteen made prisoners.
There were about 150 on each side; the Spaniards
wete commanded by Don C. F. Mendez, and who
has been lately very successful in his entcrprizes.
Thl French force colle4led before Tarragona con.
sisted of about 12,600 men, which were all they
could collett for this purpose in the province of Ca-
talonia.' There were in Barcelona goo, in Saragossa

1200, in Gerona about 500, and Ali the other places
were either abandoned, or were expetiecl to he so in
a short time. The M.trrinis of' Campo Verde heti
three several tittles beatep the enemy when he had
with him only ',.000 men:,

A pleat. number of prisoners had been sent to
IVlajorea and Minorca, where many of the men bad
volunieered their services in the Spanish` cause ;I but
it has not been deemed prudent to employ them in
the Peninsula.

Wt N bsoa, Amy Majesty has riot taken

his Mini exercise on the Terrace ibis day or yester-
day ; it is therefore considered an unfavourable
change has taken place.

The Queen and Princesses took their afternoon's
airing to Proplore to tea, and walked in the gAr-
dens till eight o'clock, and then returned to the
Castle.

This morning, Princesses Augusta and Sophia,
aecompanie i by Lady Catharine it,' reek nell, General
Garth, and Colonel Taylor. took their usual morn-
ing's rides in the Great, Park, from hall past ten .till
twelve.
The Queen and Princesses Elizabeth and Mary,
took au airing so Froginoie.

hOW•Stretr and Nth,
ktINDON : Printed by kl Aid) !HARRIS, al N 0.4, Startiatt.cntatt,
.At the sww Orrice, No. 11 Y, Stroud' where Advertisements, Orders for

r SESS7cINS.

- .

'Outing the earlier part; of Monday, the alrnos.;
-phere was sultry almost in the extreme. Dirk
clouds wore seen towards the north-east, -and arta.
der was heard at times from the smile qtfarter.
tWo o'clock, the wind blew from the-north-w.est, at
which hour it suddenly changed and blew from the
east, and.this city wasolmosr immediately visited by
one of the most trifinendous storms that have, in all
probability, , ever been experienced in Ireland. For
the space of an hour, the thunder and lightning. suc-
ceeded each other in awful and nearly uninterrupted
rapidity, accompanied by torrents of rain, together
with hail-stones,, of a size greater than any inhabi-
tant of the city remembers to have ever before seen.
Curiosity induced ieveral•persons to measure some
of them, which were in some instances tvtio, and in
others three inches in circumference:' About half
an hour after the commencement of the storm, and
when there were some indications of its abatement;
the wind shifting suddenly; blew from the vest, and
the tempest instantly returned, and raged for another
,half hour with even augmented fury.
,At titik period
the wind changed once more. ..and blew from the
South, to which quarter, the storm bent its course,
and gradually died away, leaving a clear and serene
atmosphere to occupy its .place.: The streets.were
every where overflowed, the common sewers being,
incapable of affording egress to the vast quamity.ef
ver that felt.

-Alter the storm had subsided, the windnwil all
along the quay, and wherever the houses. were un-
protected from its rage, exhibited -the appearanee'of
having been*exposed to the assault of fire arms, few
of the.panes of glass having escaped the destructive
force of the hailstones: In this respect the damage
must be very considerable f but we mention wish
pleasure that we have not heard that any more.seri-
°us injury' has been sustainect. The whole scene
exhibited one of those sublime 'but terrible conflicts
of the elements, which the English and. Ft reign
Journalists have had frequent occasions'recently to
describe, but which are of rare occurrence in this
Island.