The Sun. — London, England, 1807-07-02 00:00:00

tF.:014 THE TELZGAArn.] Battr:lN, .3o 1,-.ltten AeserVitt 'credit, written from Thorn, on the 14th of,..lnne, about midnight, contains the following ittlelligenee. " His Majesty the Emmett set out on the . sth of June from Finckenstein ; he passed the night of the 6th at Saalfeld, and that of the 7th at the Fast of Marshal Nay, at Deppen ; on the Bth there was a slight engagement near the latter plate, with a, view to take some prisoners, in order to obtain accurate infor mation of the movements of the Enemy. From those prisoners it was learned, that the Russians had col• . leaed a considerable force at Guttstadt. The season, 'the weather, the length of the days, the vigorous ipreparations of the French Army, and the great rnanceuvres it had made, all gave reason to expe& great events, and to promise brilliant advantages. " On the gth, in the morning, the Emperor forced tbe Passarge, near Deppen ; on the same day he drove the enemy into the Plain of Queetz, and the french troops, in the evening, entered Guttstadt. On the loth the enemy, notwithstanding the ob stinate resistance they made, were driven from posi tion to position till they came under Heilsburgh. ‘ l ` The Duke of Dantzic,,Marshal Liveuvazi set out prom this city yesterday for the baths of Wis baden." WAssi,w, Su o.—On the same day that the Emperor left Dantzic to return to Finckeostcin, the Grand Duke of BERG put himself in motion at the bead of the cavalry, and since then the campaign has opened at .all points. STUTTGARDT s JUNE 10.-r-Our Gazette contains the following intelligence :—" Thu latest accounts !waived by his Majesty from the Head-quarters of the Grand Army say, that the hopes of Peace have not yet vanished, but. indeed become stronger and more general:" As bantzic is now in possession of the Allies, the formal siege of Graudentz will irntuediaiely corn- Mance, for which purpose a reinforcement of i o,uoo snen has marched for that place. Qtt the Wth of May, the Russians and Prussians who wore ,iti the Wrenched camp at Weichsel munde, embarked on board forty Vessels, so that vow that important post is likewise in possession of the French. The Garrison of Dantzic, amounting to 9000 men, bus marched by the Nehru% to itionigsburgh. They left behind them in Dantzic about 4000 sick, and when they first marched out, they suffered a diminu. don of several thousands, who deserted and entered among the Poles. Among the troops landed at Weichselmunde were three new raised Prussian Sattalions, which were clothed and armed ex- Wily in the Russian manners one of them; in the affair of the 45th of May, • was almost entirely cut in pieces, the French taking them for Russians, against whom they always fight with the most determined animosity. VzNlce, MAY 3u..041, letter from Ragusa, of the sth of this month, brings the following 'advice : " two regiments, commanded by General LAU. YAM have passed into Bosnia, to aid the Turks, who have had several actions with the Montenegrin In. surgents ; the latter; in the different engagements that have taken place, have lost 900 men. The town of Trebigna was invested by a considerable corps of Insurgents, but the mere appearance 9f the French put them to flight. We have here a garri.. son of 4000 men." The Anniversary ,of the memorable Battle of Mlida, gained on the Plains of St. Euphemia, in last July, takes place on Saturday next : several Of. firs who shared the honours oi that celebrated day mean to commemorate the glorious achiovement by a dinner. Our respell for Mr. S. .Elousta induced us very early to enter our protest against the late attacks on his ebaraeler, convinced of the honour and inde pendence of his mind, and of the purity of his eon. duCt ; and though we might pride ourselves on the full vindication. which that conduct ~ has received from a quarter to which his political adversaries look with confidence and estein, yet we cannot assume. any merit on the .occasion, as the result is no more than what every' person who really knows t h e Geu . tleman in question must have anticipated. . . The condua of Sir FRANCIS- BIJIADETT in . the , procession on Mun&ay last, and that of the N ppl e who accompanied bin), waa so peaceable and be coming that we readily - gave it the tribute of our Praise. But we are s orr y to find that what the zaronet uttered at the dinner, was in the same in flammatory style which has eharatlerized his adver. tisements, and which has very naturally deprived him of many of his friends, who have sense enough to know the value of 2n excellent Constitution..,A new supporter of his principles came forward and alluded to an Italian game in which two parties gltt for the possession of a bridge, and the third comes and drives them both into the river. The import of this allusion is too obvious and too. mis chievous to require a comment, but it is tomeSatis fsaion for us to Lind that the company in general were not diverted by such topic's from festivity into outrage. On Monday next the St. James's Volunteers, un der the Command of Lord AnneasT, will'ernbark at Westminster,. in the boats belonging to the River Pencibles, and proceed to Putney, where they will Dave a grand sham.fight across the country, it being the Anniversary of their receiving their Colours, pre seined by the Duchess of '1 ORK. IN .11%. Yti Li ivy v l'orrskouir Jett `night 4iasse l'ort the following homcwafiii-bound ni,fder Convoy of the Nassau, of ,04 guns, Capt. CA,:P ant., viz.—The Euphrates, Sir Wham, Ilvn.dey, Elphinstone, Ninchilsea, !Palmer Castle, Alturici Castle, Co es, 'livid Scutt, Essex, and IPilliont Pitt, indiatneu; Sinclair, Botany Bay. Ship ; and Reco vesy and Vulture, South Sea Whalers : left St.ifelena the 4th of May, under Convoy of the Hon. Coin pany's Frigate Sir Edward llught4,wh kb accompanied them some distance on the voyage, when they fell in with the Nassau, which took charge of them, and the former Ship returned to St. Helena. This day the Dragon, of 74 guns. sailed for the Channel Fleet ; and the Hearty Gun-brig on a Cruize. The Sharpshooter Gun-brig came into the Har bour, and the Sprightly Cutter went out of Harbour this day. nAMSGATE, JUNE 30.--Lord CATIICART'i horses, with the horses of his Sufi; amounting to 32, em barked here on board the Heart of Oak, which ves sel arrived at seven o'clock last night in Ramsgate Harbour : the' horses were embarked immediately, and she proceeded to the Downs in the night tide, accompanied by the Ajax transport, that had taken in 20 horses from the Sways, returned to this port leaky. Two Ordnance Transports from Deptford joined he Fleet in the Downs last night, wliielt completed he whole of the seCond division. MAL, JULY I.—Arrived this morning from a cruize the Savage Sloop, and Bloodhound and dote Gun.brigs. The Seagull Sloop and Monkey Gun-brig sailed last night on a.cruize. His Majesty's Sloops Pautina and Maine, with one hundred and one Sail of lirausports (being the second division of the Expedition) under convoy, made an attempt to sail this morning, but it falling calm, they were obliged to bring up in the Gulls Stream. Tt is Supposed they are destined for Stral sund. The Danisll Brig .4nnr Catharina, Solt B [GUM, detained.by the Eicrter Gun-brig, was this (nothing jiberated,.and proceeded on her ►ofagc. The Seagull Sloop has detained mid sent into the Downs tho Ship MOW Anker, JUNO of Larwick, in Norway, from liocheiort to Bohner» strond, with salt. In the Downs—Princess of Orange. Alfred, and Trusty Alen of War; Satellite and ,Sava k ;e Sloops Fury and Explo sion Bombs; Pincher, Mute, .and litoo - tiltoutet Gun-brigs. SIMAVESS, Je 30.—Sailed the Acute Gun brig for the Downs. The Juno,was found so very bad while under're pairs at this place, that orders have been issued to pay her off NORTII YARMOUTH, JUNE 30.—Yesterday the Officers of His Majesty's Ship Orion gave a most splendid entertainment to a party of their friends, consisting of a very numerous and fashionable as semblage of the inhabitants of this place, and the Officers of the Squadron, &c. About seventy per sons partook of a sumptuous dinner at five o'clock, dancing coamenced at nine, and the oxlillirating amusement continued till a late hour this morning, when the company retired, highly pleased with the attention of their hosts. The Ship 'Bengal, CUMIN B, was, in January, at Bengal, preparing to sail fur Madras. The Hugh Inglis, FA Lit FA X, was at Calcutta, the oth of January. Passengers per - Alnwick Castle—eaptain anti Mrs. West and son, of His Majesty's 3:,A1 Regiment; Captain Curzon, late of IN Tel licherry. Passengers per Essex—Major Harris, Lieutenant Gray, Mr. a nd Mrs. Wybrow, Mr. and Mrs. Maekrell. Passengers per Scott—Ensign H. 'Woodcock, of the Bombay Infantry ; -Mr. 1. Hogan; Major Feliwiel, of His Majesty's 54:h Regiment ; Mrs. Morrison and sUlt. Passengers per Ceres—Lieut. Bann, Bombay Infantry. Passeniers per Wahner Castle—Mr. Drummond; Cap tains Nl' I ntosh, Gibson, and ThomplOs. Passengers per Lady M. Sinclair—Lieutenant and Mrs. Gray, Royal Navy. Passengers per Sir William Bentley—Mistresses Benny, SiMpson, and Stapleton. Messrs. A. Benny, I. W. Grant, and Brown ; Captain L. B. Morris; Messrs. Naehbar and Bland; Misses Hare, Stapleton, Blackmorea, Gibbs, and Benny; Masters Simpson, Wilsons, M'lntire, Hunter, and Game. Passenger per Winchelsea—Mr. Urmston. Passengers per Euphrates—Lieutenant Turner; Captains Dearc and Saul, of His Majesty's Sth Regiment Light Dra. Mrs. ; Lieutenant Kees, of His Majesty's 53d Regiment Mrs. Hilton; Mr. and Miss Purvis; Mr. C. Elliot; Capt. Thompson, of His Majesty's oil Regiment; Lieutenant Patten er g of His Majesty's sith Light 'Negations ; Mis tresses Rim' and Saul; and Miss A, )'ell. Marchioness of artier, Marquis Wellesley, and Lord Nelson, were to proceed immediately from Bengal , to Midras, whit His Majesty's 30th Regi ment. Lady Jane Dundas, Bengal, Hugh Inglis, Lord Castlereagh, Marchioness of Exeter, Marquis Welles ley, and Monarch, arrived at Bengal the 1 Rh De cember, under Convoy of His Majesty's Ships Ma cassar and Dasher. Yesterday a Court of Direaors was held at the East India House, when the following Captains were sworn into the command of their respective Ships, viz. Capt. T. MACSASON, girt2h Christiana, tor Ma dras and Bengal; F. Gitu.L.Aato, Union, for Bombay direa. The. Court ad . purneo at six o'clock till to. IllUTruw. • fraymarket. iprightly Cotinedy of The Wander was repre settled last niiht.at this Theatre.. The part of Don eels was pertornxid by Mr.Y41,7N0, who acquitted - himself so ably in the charaCters of Hamlet and tiaaviatr. Mr. YoU N S Conception of Don Felix WaS - sucll as might be expeeled from his good sense and attainments. He WZIS chiefly successful in ex pressing the graver and more violent passages. In those of a 'higher and gayer kind he was not quite so easy ; and, upon the whole, there was not that polish of manners which, as a Nobleman, the cha racier demands, however agitated,- at times, by the workings of pride, jealousy, :and resentment. But Mr. Yotrso is yet new to the London audience, who will probably like him more in propor tion as they are better acquainted With his man, ner. Nor would it be liberal in animadvering on the Dun Felkruf a Performer who has made so very favourable an impression in such a very arduous part as Ibmlet, to " consider it too nicely." It is enough to say, that, his performance last night was strongly charaaerized by judgment and feeling.- 7 Mr. YOUNG is nut so attentive to the pronouns as might be etpeeted in a Gentleman of his knowledge,. In Hamlet he said " making night hideous, and we fools of nature so horribly to shake," &c. &c. and last night he said to Yin/ante, speaking of Lissarda 'and.ritira," they imitate you and I." We should not have mentioned such - oversights, if 'the example of so intelligent au ador were nut likely to mislead interior performers. Mrs. laTeriviELo was uncommonly successful in riolante. She entered into the cteiraaer with great spirit, and supported it throughout with animation and sensibility. She pourtrayed the anxieties aris ing her love of Fehr, and fidelity .towards his sister, With troth and strong natural colour ing. In only one instance we noticed what, in our opinion, was a' misconception. Instead of turning towards Felix, in the chair-scene, when he i s e arnestly soliciting her hand at parting, with a kind of reluelant tenderness at the idea at a separa tion, she laughed outright, as if .her previous re sentment had been wholly atioded, With a little more general softness of manner, and a little less energy in the expression of the angry emotions, she will perform the chara6ter admirably. FA WCETT was quite at. home in 'the humours of Lissa/do, and Vispn - rendered the part of Gitty. more than usually conspicuous. The House was Cruuded. Mecklenburgh was ordered, after the battle of the 14th, to be treated as a neutral country. Friedland on the Alle, where the battle of the 14th of June was fought between .the French and the Ittri!iinni, is a small town in tho department of Konigshurgb.•• The population amounts to about 2,000 wills, it is situated at no great distance from Prussian Eylau, and five German miles from Ko nigsburgh. _ _ _ _ ' - :ext, - Tuesday, the York, a fine new 74 gun Ship, of the first dais, will be launched from the Lower yard of Messrs. BRENT, at Greetsland Dock. It was not mr. LUStUNGTON,/ a 3 mentioned by mistake in our Paper -of yesterday,. but Mr. Bin- DU Lru, who moved that Sir 14 1 ..13nAutivr's name be inserted in the list 'of the Finance Committee. • By the latest accounts from Bengal, " Letters mention, that Major-General Sir EWE. BAILLIE, who now commands the field and frontier armies, had returned in perfed health frotu where he paid his respects to the young Mogul, or King of Delhi, and had a splendid title conferred npOn him by hi s Asiatic Majesty. The Major-General had accom plished his circuit as Reviewing General at the different posts and stations, and was soon expeeted to come to Caunpore." A M A NlAC.—Yesterday, just as His Majesty's carriage arrived at the Queen's Palace, a woman, decently dressed, attempted to force - her way into the Palace after His MAJESTY. Macmanns, Towns. bend, and Sayers, were in attendance ; they seized her, and she proved to be the same woman -who Sayers apprehended a few weeks since under similar circumstances. She was extremely violent, and said she was sent . bythe Almighty to see the King, who was a very good sort of a man if they would let him alone. She had a petition and a pamphlet, which she wanted to give to . the King. The Officers took.. her to the Secretary of States Office. Her name is Margery Reit, and she resides iu Star-court, Night ingale-lane, Wapping.' At a General Meeting of the Eldlors of Reading, it was, resolved, that a superb piece of plate should . be presented to FRANCIS ANNESLEY, Esq.,L. L. D. Master of Downing College, in the University of Cambridge, and one of the Hereditary Trustees of the British Museum. This Gentleman represented the Borough of Reading in six snrcessiVe Parlitt• meats, and-the Bleelors, in order to testify their re -spea for his charaaer, and Parliamentary.condutg, came to the resolution of presenting him with' the Memorial in question, on his retiring from public life. It consists of a magnificent vase, on which there is an inscription highly honourable to. Mr. ANNRSLEY, whose public and private. conduct has - been such as to give him the tidiest pretensions to this mark of esteem and regard from his constituents.— The ceremony took place with all due solemnity yesterday sennight. The Mayor and Corporation attended on the occasion. The former (Titomxs GLEED, Esq.) addressed Mr. ANNn'LRY in • an an , proprnite speech, and 'thatGenileman's answer was Modest, dignified, and expressive. , The whole pro ceeding was honourable to all parties, and we hope it will operate upon Members of Parliament in gene.. ral, as an example of political rectitude and popular veneration. CORN.EXCIIANGE, JULY e. There is but a middling supply of Wheat to-dly, and the great influx of American Flour causes so little demand that few sales are made, and those at less prices— inferior almost unsaleable; Barley and Malt at less, and with very few buyers ; very few l'ea3e or Beans of each kind ; there are several fresh arrivals of Oats, coptways and foreign, and sales rather lower; Flour heavy sale—Arnetican 361. to 435. per barrel. Wheat 463 a bas a 7zs od lions (01d) 415 a 4s ad . ditty . 74# a 761 Q.! Tioltsfiths (do.) 3ba a 41$ od . . 4o* a 44* a!t Oats taa a6s a pa ad Halley . . a 34i 6.1 poland ditto 3 is a 32.0 trt gait . . 6.,s 4 bss of Kap Seel* . i4i a 171 White Peam 6,4 a Es* a c t tate flour - Go* a 6 ss , ad (i; ter iiititt • 445 II 4di tad Second/ - • set a bos ad , As nEsCAInso IN THE tics' as %H W I) MB KR OP " IA PLL ;11%.1, 1 1034111t7 AND l'Ainit)h •ZLI, I:(4unzinr.." ENGLIS I COSTUME. .. 14142. ROYAL HIGHNESS ?Ht PI<INC.IISS %VALLI IN HUI CIA) , It7 WORN ON ?tE aIATA-DAY. This dress,• for taste an 4 inagnitLence, stood uncralli4 Amidst the splendour and ele,;:slice dispialed on the If i th.clay Of our justi) -rev , red Sovere , gii ; and we consider *tasting fortunate in having it in our power to piocdte a de:Lupton Ots it fur our fair correspondents. Tire 6(.4 and i s ruund ot the drapery was feirned of a rich silver and lilac tissue; with a must superb border, compose 4 of eraeralds, topazes; and ainethysts, to represent the vine leaf and grapes The train and petticoat ut silver tissue bordered all round like the drapery ; and cult terminatei with a most brilliant, silver triage. ot a strikingly nave% fortnAtion. silver 14U rzt and arrow on the lets side, to loop up' the train. Head-dress o' diamonds and amethysts, tastefully disposed ; with high plume of ostrich feathers. Neck -dress, the winged ruff, 4 ,a Mary {linen of ,Jeers; s leeve ornaments to correspond. Amethyst nectdace and ear-rings, with Nlaltese cross ; diamond armiets and bracelets. W lute satin shoes, with rich silver rosettes. French kai gloves, above the elbows. Fan ot Imperial crape, studded with amettlysts and topazes. PARISIAN FAsHIONS, TAKIN FROM A GROUP& OP CON. v Lx::4 rzori FIGUAKS AT TN& PRKSCATI IN Pllll. LADIES Dasss.—A white Italian crap: robe, over a white satin slip. ornamented round the bottom and nr.ipery with A border at shells, painted to nature. r lain scolloped EXl,Oilt cut very low, and made to sit close to the foitn. Waved sleeves, easily full, formed of alternate stripes or crape and pink satin. flair, bound in smooth bands, confined on the forehead, and ornamented behind with wreaths of wild rusts. Eat-imp and necklace of pearls. Shoes, pink satin, trim. Hued with silver. IVltite kid gloves, Lucked. EXTRACTED ?NUM Lt &EAU MONDE; OR, LITIAARY AND 4431440NA/ILE MAGAZINE, ifOX JULY, 1807." C wri. Etc% iv's Jiva NING Ess. —l. , ght nosed, brown, of itUt-culourcti iltirced cuts, either douhit: or single-hrastcd, with collar of the smile, and i.oveie.i Outtutu, ur }limed btatuit, ; as ;tlso soit,e greenish mixtures ; but the •Ino?,t tAshiottabie 'matting et.,:it is' of a light mixeti %Awn, single or double. tne;.stLd, to but ton Two Or three buttons aver the Oh at, ;Ind then to fly Lain the skirt:, 'Citese 5110“1:1 net in4VO ;my pcl:Lt naps. Broad striped quilting bdarse,ll,:s waisteums, bre:isted ; mitt made %%itttuut Hite Naniccrn troWSerS, with giitet4 of the same. ORNE.Rii,i. Olt sßßVArlosvi ON OtNTl.Ltata's FutiStaS FOR jtiLF iSc7. Superfine brown cloth coats lapelleil„ with buttons cover ed with cloth, continue 41111 to be much wont of an evening; but flic allot grocils, or lv.ttat ate also culled finest peens, continue to glut ground, and which arc mostly wont with . coverrd buttons . ; but dark blue 4 are evidently the most gen teel'and fashionable coats at the present tiEnr, and ate worn either with or without a velvet collar, but ciinvantly a gilt button, perfectly flat, and of a goo d iniddlttt site : the Wait, we observe, is made rather long, :tun tnan lot. intirly, and the trill: longer hit the sleeves are rather shorter than for sonic tune past, White ivtarseiltes waisteChits still retain Site preference io at, eve; ing waistcoat. Light pearl or' drab kenktyiliefos, and the best India Nankeen tor bro:cries,witit stile t r►tv, , nei nut to come tar below the knee, are the nlyst general wear. riCiItICULTURE, Eec. ' MONTHLY REPORT FOR !UNE. The weather through the month has been genial' to the Wheat Crops, which have bloomed, and pro., mist to set well through the principal Corn DistriCts. —ln the Midland Counties, the produce is expe,:t ed to be abundant on their dry lands, , but the wet soils are thin of straw, from the heavy rains that tell about tine end of May. The Barleys are not very promising in Norfolk, .but their 'Wheats were never stronger throughout that,Country.—Uats in the ii'en Countries have failed mach, from repeated inunda tions in the Spring.--Potatoes are expected to provcs. the largest general crop that England ever kneo The Hay harvest ie the Home Counties has been great in produce, and got up generally in high con dition.—ltye Grass anti. Cloven have also turned out heavy crops.—The Turnip Countries hive suffered considerably from the fly in their plants latter sown but the early ones stand, healthy.—The Flop planta tions of Farnham, and some of the principal ones in Kent, have recently , become so foul as to cause a considerable dral.vback from the speculative duty on the, growth of the year Meat markets have had a drop the two last market days, at Smithfield, owing_ to the heat of the m eather.—The Wool mar kets have opened rather dull fur die fleeces of the primest sheers, the average price of prime short fie ea not exceeding 2s. and the long Wool t sd. per pound. DUBLIN, Jury; 26. Christopher Walsh and John Weir, who were both found guilty, on Wednesday last, at the Cotnmissiou of 9yer end Tim - miner, of the murder of the Rev. Mr.`.M`CAitTAN, Parish Priest of Ltican, were exe cuted this day, and, their bodies were handed over to the College of Surgeons to 6e dissetited, pursuant to th e i r sentence. Walsh was a private in I.leTinperary Militia ; he appeared to be about 50 years of age. Weir was not inure than .20 years of age, and had lately been a waiter at the Cock Tavern, in .Mary-- street ; he was some time since tried at the amulet' Sessions, before.the Recorder, for defrauding a Gen tleman of a 101. note, by substitnting the change of a guinea note; he was, however, by the extreme ingenuity of his Counsel, then acquitted of that charge. A traveller was lately boasting, of the luxury of arriving at night, after a hard day's journey, to par take of the enjoyment. of a well-cut ham, and the left leg of a goose. " Pray, Sir,.what is the peculiar luxury of a left leg ?"--" Sir, to conceive its luxury, you must find that it is the only leg which is left !" LUXURY 1N THE OL D I.4ILEY, . 7 -•-aindre lCS , who was tried yesterday, wore an elegant suit of black ; his hair *as tris Glen poudr?, and his filters were coveted with black ribbons and bows, in Such a man ner 4 , 3 . 00; only to prevent inconvenience to his legs, but to eotiver4 those awkward appurtenances into a sort of inirsonal decoration. The following curious caution was lately pasted up in a conspicuous place in North Shields Whereas several kilt Slid disorderly persons have lately made a,prattice of riding on im ass belonging to Mr ---., the head or the ropery atalt*s now, lest any accident sliouht hsppen, he takes this =that& of informing the pubtie, he is determined to shoot the said ass, and cautiinia any per.. son who may be riding upon it at the time to take 4.4te themselves, lest, by some unfortunate mistake, he should sho..t.tho wrong :animal." The Silver Prize Cup to-be presented by the Lot. eery Couiruaors to' the winner of the sailing match which i 3 to take place in. a feW days, is only prepira tory to the more substantial gifts which Dame FM. - bestow on her favourites in - the ensuing Lot cy. • Those to whom she may dim ease het smiles, need have no apprehension of a lee Siwre in the latter part' of the voyage of life ; but, safely r iding at anchor, may laugh at all the squalls-of 114' v , ..!rsny, and bid detiance - to care.