The Sun. — London, England, 1807-09-05 00:00:00

MAILS. Ar.s.zysa-4 Dublin, t Waterfopti. Dist —2 Cattenburgh, Water/wilt. • PRICE OF STOCKS TIM DAY A 1' TWZLYZ cect.nc;c. 6z Oniniutr r pr. Consols • THE SUN. iogAM Qui& plaschi PALSUM AVDSATI 40.2VA0 N, s.A.TuADAY, dEFIZYPER &, 1807, Ir is with the greatest pleasure that we are at length enabled to announce the safe arrival of the homeward-bound East India Fleet, under Convoy of the, Pint lope. A Telegraphic Dispatch was received this morning at the Admiralty, stating that they had passed the Isle of Wight, and the wind is so favour- able that we think it probable they may reach the Downs to-night. No further' intelligence had reached town from the Expedition wiCen this Paper was put to Press, -and as the wind still continues unfavourable, another (Ivor two may elapse before the Dispatches are receiv ed. We understand that Lord CATHCART, with the view of facilktating the attack which was to be made from the sea onCopenhagen, had cOnstruCted a Battery upon an 'eminence situated in the rear of one of the Crown Batteries, which completely commanded it. After those Batteries are'silencednr taken, it is almost impossible that Copenhagen should resist for any length of time. It has teen very errenepusly stated in a Private Letter, received from an Qificer em ployed in the Expedition, and which has been pub lished, that f‘ all the Country, with the standing corn, has been desolated:" On the contrary, not the, slightest iniury had been done by our Troops, ei.• ther to the persons or property of the inhabitants of Zealand : their discipline and good conduct has been so exemplary, that we find theM praised by the 'Pa pers immediately under the influence of France..,.. When the Princesses left Copenhagen, in consequence of the permission granted by Lord PATlmAitr, they were accosted by an OtliCer commanding one of our stivaticed parties, ,who assured them they had no, thing to apprehend, as' the British Troops came its friends, not as enemies, to Denmark. The Prin cesses demanded an escort, which was immediately granted. BY Letters from the Continent we learn, that the of Swtnekr was induces at last to abandon the defence of Stralsund, by the great anxiety of the Inhabitants to save them.elves from the horrors of a borubardment. This spirited Monarch had exposed himself during the whole of the siege, and shared in the toils. of his trozips but the Inhabitants posted placards in all parts, discouraging his efihrts, and desiring that they obi ht be left to themselves. Hence, finding the people clid not sympathiie with himself and his brave soldiers, the heroic Monarch withdrew, with as many of his troops as he could get away, to the Island of p.pgen, leaving only a l'onteraitian tegirnent behitld him, We are shock ed to “44 ti wt, according to tbq 'omit, accounts, when the 17=01 entered the place, every man who was found'in arms was immediately pat to death.— We should be glad to hear that the: latter part of this intelligene is without foundation. . _ The following is an prat* of atetter kora an Piker on board His Majesty's Ship .Rut. off Co-. penhagen, dated Angust22, ttio7 q We are now lying within four miles . of the Cr ,wn Pattzries at Copenhagen ; they have no Ships tmt esqept ono Line-of-Battle Ship in the rnouth of the harbour, and one Frigate and three Block Ships, Our Army are all lauded safe, about 30,000 m" whose advanced post is about two miles fr'om the gates ; they have .'got a mask ed battery of ten twenty-four pounders and one mortar, which I understand is to be *opened this af. - ternoon can th Enemy we have nothing fo do but with out, boits,; the F l ue:l:y made a sortie the night before the last on our po,ts i with 2000 men, in which .we hAd.only 1000, but we drove them back again ,and killed . several ; on our side we have not its yet met with any loss of consequence.—* The Army tools forty waggon loads of ammunition destined for Copenhagen three nights back, and yestetday took fourteen more: it is supposed the bembatdment will take place in the course of a few days, and it is not expeaed to hold out long. If antra, of 24 guns, took a Danish Fri sate. after _an ation of 49 Minutes, with great iloghter on the Enemy's side, but nope on ours,--, A part of our Army which landed on the back of C9.pep4agen, stormed a *ttery of tep guts, and ' tpok 96Q prisontfrs without tiny loss. Such are the Rgtlipesot our proceedings. It has been reported Olaf the Danes have capitulated, but this news wo confizmPtipo.7 IVAJEsTit took Ilia usual Yesterclay morning );its borseback'in Windsoy Park, accompanied by Princvsips AUGUSTA, SorurA; and AmELIA,• Earl WALSINGRAO, La:ly I. TILYNNE, &v. FOREIGN INT.ELLI6EkCie: HOLSTEIN, Arm. 20.—r They. write from Kiel, that advice has been received there, by estafette, that:the English had etiefted a landing between cronberg and COpenhagen, at seven in the morning of the 16th inst. though in what manner, or with what success, is not yet known. According to some accounts only between 4 and 400 English landed to procure water. Other Letters from Kiel, of the 18th, say that the French Arnba4ssa dor and his Secretary of Legation, and the Dutch Ambassador, M. MEtzszas, was expe6ted there on the 18th. Prince FRIEDERICII, of Hesse, Governor of Itencistmgh, was expe6ted in that city on the same day, with orders, as it was understood, to organize the Militia. The citizens of Kiel intend to form themselves into a particular corps to keep guard on the coast to Fricdrichsort. The students likewise, and the young merchants and traders, will form a corps. ST. PETERSEUR4II, JULY French Ge neral of Division Sxvit!iy, and the English Ambas.t sailor Lord GOWER, have arrived here. The day after to - morrow the Court will'remoire to Peterhoff to pass the remainder of the surnrner. Great pr.Taratians are making to celebrate the pame-day of her Majesty the Empress MARIA, which is next Monday. It is espeoled that then some notification will be inSde of the contents of the Treaty of Peace with France, of which nothing has yet been made public except the general notice, by the Imperial Rescript to the Military Governor, that Peace is concluded. The intelligence of the conclusion of Peace, has difflised the most lively joy through, all the. Provinces' of the Empire. Everywhere we hear of nothing but rejoicings, entertainments, illuminations, fire works, &c, - The Squadron in the Black Sea, under the nom. wand of 4ear-4dtnira.l p4s l oscuKlN, which sailed from Sewastopol ahout the latter end of May, has now returned to that Port. Correspondence with France, Holland, and Italy, which was forbidden by an Imperial Ukase last No vember, is now again. permitted as heretofore. AuG. I.—The French General of Division VARY, who is here, accompanied by many French Officers, is treated with the greatest distinajon. To-day he will be present at the .military eie.rcises of the two Cnrps of Cadets, of whom, as is well known, the Grand Duke CoNSTANTINg 'is Com mander in Chief. Yesterday the silver in bars, which was received. from England about two months ago, was re-em barked, in order to be sent back: DANTiIC, AUG. 13.—An authentic notification has been made to the Governor.of this City, on the part of his Majesty the Emperor NatoLcori„ that the territory of Dantzic shall be .extended two German miles; and not two French Miles; his Excellency has officially communicated to the Se. nate' this agreeable intelligence, which, has occa sioned the greatest joy. Boundary poles for our territory will be immediately ere&ed, and proteEted by a cordon of French Troops. DaEsmog, JULY 23.-1 t is reported here, on what is believed to . be good authority, that the French Marshal NE' will be appointed Commander in Chief of the whole Saxon Army, which Army will be entirely new organized. • WARsAw, Auo. the 7th inst, the City of Thorn had nearly suffered a similar calamity to that which happened some time since it Leyden.— A L , povaler waggon which stood not fdr from a large Mlgazine blew up but the Magazine furtunatety, though the roof wits 1)10W11 ()It, did nut take tire. • As it woo, 60 persons l o st their lives, and many hurt. were s t effely dmetal DOMBROWSKI'.• has fixed his head-1118r ters at suo. HAGUE, AXEL 18..—Almost our whole army is now eolle4cd n the camp at ?eyst. The Guards and other Tioopu, here have already broken up, and more of the Tr oop. in Germany w ill go thi t h er .— The King on his I l etilru will review the camp. ~. _ .. "' The Russian Atnbaswatior had an' interview with Mr, CANNING on.'inur,scyy,, at his Otlke in Down inif-street, which litsteitn e arly two hours. An order has out to the Squadron in the West tor' Xe'llwnediate capture of San ta Crub ., St. ThotniS'si,. and the other Danish Co- The surrender of StirpJoad, was hastened by the pressing importunities 9i' the inhahitaiktg; who al most hourly unmated hi . ;; Majesty to sur render th place, in ordi:.lP 14; save it, oin the dread ful etreas Of a continued 'The Swedes March.• ed out on the. Q3d, awl zi cit) and fortress were on the same day oci.:upied the-French. Ttio for mer were conveyed to the tilaiid of Hugo). Letters were received yetaiftrday frpm Madeira, dated the gth ult. which niet)trtAi, that' his Majesty's Ship 1 0/(4r, with nine Sai4' . of 'Transports from Portsmouth, arrived awe nn 140 I h'lll'a'july, and sailed on the 11th, hound t t.4e ltiv+9i `lse to The Tweed Frigate and Julia' Stoop; Will frigont ward West fiidia convtly that sal from ‘VortsitLehith on the 25th of June, arrived at :Xfadeira On the 'l7th of July, and sailed op the awl), Ctit t the West Indict', NAVAL NEWS. PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 3.—Arrived the rillkead, of Bideford, GOSSARD, from Mokadore, laden With ;. skins, bound to London, punt in to wait Convoy; and the Rolla, THOMPSON, from Londou, bound to Hayti. Sailed the Foxhound Sloop of War, of L 8 guns, with Dispatches, to the Westward. PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 4.—Arrived this day the Robert, —, for Demerara, George, Tito `II AS, for Malta, and Hope, MIDDLETON, for Gibraltar, from the Dowpa; the Betsey, LAMB, Diana, DAVISON, and Arethusa, ATKINSON, from Sunderland ; the Lark, TAYLOR, from Youghall ; and Frieridship, MATTHEws, froin Bridgewater. Sailed the Dapper Gun-brig, Lieut. GA It DUNEIZ, an 4 Ant Schooner, Lieut. BIRD, on a cruize. The Daring Gun-brig, Lieut. Limtus, has sent into this Port the Oden, Anzttm, from Arend4hl to Milton, with deals, &c. Came into harbour this morning the Prince George, of 98 guns, Capt. Los mac, and the Ele phant, of 74 guns, Capt. Moan's. Cowzs, SEPT. 4.—Arrived the aimburgh Brig Cute Johanna, GOSSELER, from Oporto, bound to London, with wine and fruit ; also the Sloop Dolphin,linopEßßEN, from Norway, with timber: DIAL, SEM 4.—Arrived the Bkodhouruf and Phosphrus Gun-brigs from 4 cruize off the Coast of France. Sailed the Resolule Gun-brig for Ireland. The Bremen Gallic* Twee Gesailas is just brought into the Downs by the 131azer, where s tye remains with about Ito Saiti of Neutrals,, In the Downs —the Princess of Orange, Canada, Clyde, Crocodile, Seagull ana ithozpkiorusi Gun brigs, FAI,MOUTH, SEPT. 2.--Arrived the Ship Susan, -----, (ram Liverpool, bound to Gibraltar ; also the Danish Galliot Eddie, Capt. TROMPE, from Zante, with currants, bound to Copenhagen, detained by the Humber armed Ship. „ . • the Dispatches by the Revenge Cutter, from Ame rica, were on Thursday presented to Mr. CANNING by *r..MuNtlo;, the Ambassador from the United States. Report cit4te4, that they hold out but little prospeCt of amicable adjustment ; only four days are said to be given to our Qovernment to deliberate upon them. The Surgeon of the Chesapeak is ar rird in the Ber*ge, fbr the purpose of giving an ample description of the whole of the affair between the. Leopard and that Ship. An embargo has been. laid on Danish as well as . on Vortugueze Ships in the. ports of France. A new Ship, of 74 guns, to be called the Indus, fa to be built immediately at Woolwich. rhe Albicore, Capt. WILLIAMSON, is arrived in the River frdm Riga ; she is the first of about too Sail of Vessels from the RosAan ports; laden with hemp, iron, all kinds of warlike stores, and tallow, The Berwick Packet, JANtcsos ; the Humber, WALKER ; and the Kingston,- Mss,, all bound for Tormingen, which saileCl from Hull to join . convoy in Grimsby Roads, the ead and . 94th ult., returned o n S atur day afternoon ; as did also on Thiirsday the • Brunswick, BRADY, which sailed from thence the sd inst. for the same destination. Yesterday the dispatches were finally closed at the E as t jodia House, and delivered to the Pursers of the tbllowing Ships, viz. Experiment, Capt, Logan; Tigris, MacdougAil, for Ma. delta, Madras, and Bengal. Diana, Capt. Marshall; Ann, Masson ; Sarah Christiana, Mackeson Norhampton, Sanders; Glor) , . Heevor, for Ma. drat and Bengal., Llnirni Capt. C:aillard; Sir William IsUlteney, Christi". pher, tl'r Bombay. • raboapgers per Sarah Christiana —FOr Bengal : Mr. Mack intosh; Miss Ilradys ; Messrs. l'itn:ripton, Maca!ester, and Dickson, cadets. For Madras: Lietlt. and Mrs. Simons, Mr. 10.ving, assistant-surgeon Mr. Cierrions, Mr. A. Mac. leod, Flood ; Messrs. Wlggolis, Macleod, Roy, Hib. ga me, figggard, Nl•Donald, Spicer, Smith, Hide, N. and W. Macleod, .S.cotr, ilylor, and frAvers, cadets. Passengtis per the -For lieng.ll‘: Mrs. Corsell. Miss D'Ait` iqy, Mr. Hertwrt, Cade;-For Mr: and Mitt. W tine and two Childien, Mrs. Johnsen, Mi , s Wilkinson ; Messrs. 'l'. and R. Collins, Fitukoe, Itagot, Matto'', 11 , 1`litiosh, HotigLiiison, Andrews, Carwattline, Mathews, Gram, 'Birch, W. and R. Allen, R ldwinkle, Warden, and M'Cieland, Cadets-. For Prince of WAlrs Island,: Mr. and Mrs. Caunter, and Miss Elalna:A' 4 l'• ,„ Vassengers per Northampton-For Bengal : Major sy at kinS, Capt. and Mrs. Maxwell, Lieut. and Mrs: Blake, Capt. and Mrs. ,Keblc, Miss D'Oyley, Mr. M•Greatii, Andiews Miss Dennis ; Messrs. Warnum, Morrieson, and Smith, dadets or NI mints : Mr. Doti well, Writer; Messrs. Dickenson ' Christie. Winchester, Dodwell, Hine, BaWityne, Harrison, Heath, Thompson, Cazaler, Clubt,e, -Wanii9ll, , C hambers, Swetenharn, anti I obson; Cadets -For . S t Itekna Mr. Brenan, Writer. Passengers ;ter Experiment-For Bengal : Mrs.- and three Mi,as Balms, Miss Clayton, Mess. , Hodgson, Hewitt, and Halt, cadets For Madras Mr. lirigo, surgeon ; Mr. liortintan. assistant-surgeon ; Mrs. Briggs', Miss Wes.. .therall ; Mess. toner, Charlesworth, Hamner, Mansell, Poole, Macpherson, Smelt, Seward, and I vie, cadets. Passengets per Tigris-For iSenbal : Messrs Stubbs and Pinitott, assistant-surgeons ; Mrs. Stubbs and Child, Mrs. l'ltillutt ; Mr. I,lpurtheu, cadt. For Madras Mr.'Robin. son, writer; 'Lieutenant and Mrs. Fotheringhain; Miss Ro bertson ; Mess. 'remain Cozens, Boetztte, Lraster, Tweedie, M. Smith, Nynoulbet, Sharp, Static, Hodges, Glass, and Dale, cadets. Passetners per Diana-For Bengal : Mess, Barnes ' Jack man, Lettinan, and Nicholetts, assistant-surgeuns ; Mr. F. Champagne; Misses 'M. and J. Jeffreys, anti Gbrinies; s. It undall, Standley, Steel, .Ariow. I ()thou, and K.en na way, cadets. For Madras s Messrs. Gillespie and Con. assistitnt.surgeons ; Messrs. Rule, Hume, Rankin, Mutter, M`Catilty, Lyon, Peyton, Brodie, G:ay. anti Greig, clouts. For ilairbay : Captains Cowper • Passengers per Sir %Villiarn Pultettcy•- Fur Bengal : Mr. Jones. For Nlatiras : Lieut, liotigson For Bombay : Cap. rain and.ittliss ; ML.Ss;s. allace and Campbell. as sistant-surgeons r Miss Langtotd; Messrs: Willie and Os. borne, cadets, Passengers per Union—For Madras : Lieut; and Mrs. CA.:.,44:1, 1-or itainnay: Capt. and Its. Mid- Air. and Nits. Nliugnall, Nesbitt, and Mit.s imiyies, Air. Cusdon, ttssi4toot•buriieuti, aii.t.l kearuis, free :waiver. l'assinigcrs per Ann— For Bengal : Mr.. Smith, Lieut. it use, Mr. Cuotant„ Mrs. Ross, Misr Nlessrs. ISi,nd , AWL. lin, Young, Alla Moore, C;:pt. INOi4 LieUto and Mts. Gerarl, Mr. (obit kia;ii4-,43ol.staiit.burgeon, Mr. Brown, tree mariner, .Missys tSurduiau and Stwrq, tvlcssrti. Ainslie, Willi.ock, Hansard, Tay. lor, rierson, Payne, M'Cailsiand, Poggimpohi, %Vort•iY, Smith, anti Cleland, wlets, lot Niue ol•Walvs 15140 : Mr. t, Lynch.. rEAII-I.V, Bzr r. 3. . . Tut Duke of Sussex arrived here last night, at eleven o'clock. His Royal Highness will accom. patty his Royal Brother on his visit to Ragley. The Duke, after remaining there for a few days. returns to this Place, where he proposes for some weeks to fix his residence. The Prince of WALES leaves Cheltenham on Sa turday morning, for Ragley. He proceeds from thence to Warwick, and aftewailds to Bet keley Cas tle. The. Earl of B. has invited the Corporation of Gloucester to dine with his Royal Highness, at his splendid mansion, on Wednesday the 23'd inst. The Prince will take Cheltenham on his way to London, but the term of his stay, ou this second visit, is un certain. His Royal Highness has commanded for this even, ing the Comedy of the Rivols and the Entertain ment of the...kfaycir of Garrat. The box-book in consequence containi yn enumeration of all the tank, beauty, and fashion of this place and its vi cinity. If".thliilCK, SEPT. 3. Mr. and Mrs. STr.:Pnnx KENTELE bent their cource to this place, after tUeir engagement at CheltenhatA expired. Mr. KENIBLE performed Faltheon Mon— day last," and was very much applauded. Indeed, the accuracy, judgment, and spirit with which he Supported this arduous charaEter throughout, - suffici- . emir accounts for the high reputation which he has acc;:iirccl in it. The part of Hotspur was sustained - with great ability by Mr. RE Q WNE, formerly of the Bath and Haymarket Theitres, and who was last . year the chief itator, and the manager at Windsor, We are surprised that an aiaor 'of 'such talents and experience, and who is by no means " declined in. the vale of years," cannot obtain a permanent sta tion on a London stage. RUSSELL, of Drury-lane' Theatre, was " The . Prince of Wales'," and he sup ported the vharaaer throughout with vivacity and. humour, nor was he less etfeCtive in answering tho rtibukes of his Royal Father. • On Wednesday — we had the pleasure of seeing Mrs. STEIMEN•KIMBLE . in Me Alachant of Venice, and her Parka afforded a high gratification to every enlightened critic at this plaCe,, as well as to the au-, (Hence in general. I have often seen this charming character performed in the metropolis, but never with more truth, simplicity, and effea. Hrr husband's • Skylnek was, a correct and Animated performance. On Friday we are to sea Mrs. S. KEHSLE in Belvidera, and eApectation is bt) high., that the house will be crowded. We are sorry that .we are - to lose Mr. and Mrs. S. KENIBLL SO° soon, as they are proceeding to other places, , irk their way to' Liver,pool. Mrs. BILL INGTONIVA Cheltenham last week,. and. after staying a day or kw. 9 in town, is gone to Mar, gate. She was strongly urged to join m some ',nisi, Gal parties at Cheltenham., by desire of the Prince , of WALES, but she declined the flattering invitation, and has apparently renounced all, ptotessional par, suits. MELVIN, it seems, does not resume his station at Covent-Garden next season, but is io t*e succeed`' by Mr..JoNgs, from the Dublin stage. The reputation which Mr. VOUNO has cteservecily acquiied by - his perfornimice of Handle(; attraeteda very numerous andieuce to his represeilLition•Ot tkit charaaer last night at the Haymarket Thei,tre, Ks wept through it in a very able manner, anti excited much applause. Mr. REYNoLDSiS already prepared with anew Co, medy for Covent Garden Theatre, which will probably be brousht forward very early in the season. Ile will then have full leisure, before the season to wind up his accounts with a new Farce. Mr. MORTON, whose dramatic productions 103 so often amused the public, has, we are sorry to say, been in a very indifferent state of : heaith fig SUMO time.. . . We have already noticed, that on Monday last tha remains of her Highness the Duchess ut Ciii.oucEsl TER were conveyed Dorn Gloucester-lodge to Wind.. sor, .and there interred in his 1-lighttess tne Duke of GLOUCESTER'S vault, itt St. George's Chapel. 'll4 following is a correa account of toe Oluer ut Vroa cession on this solemn occasion The* Kensington Volunteer infantry, mounted a guard of honour at Gloucester-lodge, at WU o'clock in .the morning, consisting of a Captain, two . §obal7 terns, and bu men, with the colours of toe regims 4 fre —The remainder of lilo COTS wa, tortned the Lodge gate, and presented arms, %vita ( •t rl ' n '' - bating Coe Dead Mardi, as tile I'rueb4ivn 1 )356e-a4 at a litue before one o'clock. • The Processichi then tho% ed n the folio og order; Concti4ctot, uti horbeb,o,k. Two Porters, wail scarves, rors.,:b4CA• St% ilorsemett wito ciu. , ks. Two Porter 6, wito sCdIVA:b i Oli 1101$0.ACk• COlightla State Plume, AtlViltiCtl by.lwulums, ino,timing 17t, COIiVC) The Ladies ala C.O etit which or care Hotlschoid. , I icarse, wilts eq.;tit C. )11lg u c u's cart ‘` llllll. 0 0 Her High iv taw. am, tiorbes o ,:orytt,g COTO and C 144141011, wifil , tite rMibl.llCf of the ityliseitold . -Their Highnesses the Duke of thouCESrlilts and A 3 riticess SuPtillt'S CUiteiles and six, te,l,tit.% ,:thviY o as . did His hoyal Highness the Duke ut mr,Bit -I.ANgeti coacn and six. Upon its arriving sor, at eight o'clock in the e v ening, colgil l v.as uut at the hearse, and a tick.v firocesstoo formed. on foot, led by— Ten Livery Servants, two and tWO. boor Paos. The surgeon. The PO)swian. ChJpti , o , s. Equerries of Its Highness. Groom, of the CeJonant4er to ditto. Genti,:incit Di net thg.mess's touseaufif. • • Oran mid Chapter ut Wsodsor. Her Highness's rc.t.urer, beating tier Coronet and CoS)lgn ' THE ...OPkIN. . Right lion. Lady May ....ordaunt. ;•e . 1 7 ~ , R ight Hun. Lady li.uy Lt'ai.n.r. A: ai.n.v. 1 7. i. ~, . z. , hits. Luxe. = : Nlis vre. . The Canopy, burnt'. by Six Pages. ... Chief Mourner, Rts rii,;1•1....5> ‘n,.. Duke iii Pages.. ""I Lotonei li.dif,.., 'l•llini . ise.,rzr. In consequence ut pal k t eLitar iniLIM 11011 4 I.'fi by iit l: ho, HigileSS, the CCfeillt3ll) til jylii b r,,, ,tare ~ii.i take dace. Tile numit icrv,,c v. to, pertUrtllcd With the greatest solemnity uy um; ti n. and r it..v. ' ii r • LEG E, Dean ut V 4 ., inasur, and Lite whole of the ce" remony was etnntucted •,t ith the wog pole.' tc6L'' luny and impressiw ioietnnity.. .