The Sun. — London, England, 1807-11-12 00:00:00

.rifEl';lC.'l4 IjAIFEItg.. ' IrOkTAtt4aLttiti,. OCT. ?9.--•-The Emperor often takes an fairing in an'open varrisge,',without beiag. tccOmpanied by any other pariah. Oita Abe Empress, and with neither attendantsftor guarszts. ;-• The other clay he passed through our city this manlier. This 1114,r1: of confidence sensibly afreCts tl4. • The Ern-. press perceiving a very old Priest at a windottr,' be fore 'the hospital of Mont- Pierremt; remapked th© circumi;tance to the ErOperor,- called to him, converiecl'With him, and.after learning his situation,: doubled his pension.' It his }rely been very cold here,. The Empress Ikas oi)liged to . her room tw, - , (lays, 'owing 'to .therhammtisin, The unv:tsitats:i'6,k (:‘..cuinstance 60asi l 'onud i 5 now ova. We !;a!, e jll4 seen her go mit aro wg with the Emperor - , for the itifusernertt of shoaling. Nov: -His Excellency 111.gutB Eli'iNDl, Am. • bassathir imin the Subliihe Noe, ihk day present " bd tb.iiis'•Majesty the Eiryer6r ud King his (11.1 W • IWSIILAIX, OCT. 25 1 --We been in the habit _ . 'of seadihg , Cartels, frorn.tilne, to time, to Londo. Orders have just been given,- that nuns shall go in future. No communication is to exist with that • coutikry, g9verned by the unjust and eternal enemies "of the Continent. r Kimura/non, OCT. 22.*W hell the time approach ed the capittilation of Copenhagen had fixed • for theEriglishio evacuate Zealand, the British Go - Vertilnent tuth:e pretendedeonciliateryproposition, . bywkieh it offered the choice of there-establishment of the Danish Neutrality, or a strict Alliance with Great Britain. The, C:'hinet of St. Jfinries's, in the first case, encouraged the hope, that an 'arrangement should tak •! 'place, in consequence'l," O f wheit.W' the Danish - Fleet ,Should be restored ,)4.: ihiee yearspfter the Conclif , ion Of a . general It demanded Cesar) of the Island of FOlgoland and . , in case of tto Alliance; it offered a powerful co-operation by Land and Sen, the guarantee of • his Britannic Majesty, or an equivalent, for the Provinces which Dermal - 1t:914;4w, lose in the course Of, the War ; and, above ail, a suitable, extension of the Danish Possessions jp the colonies, The,Englis .poternmen t insisted, as an essential preliininary; . 111,1t:-the Danish: Government should tonsent to the cekttrinuance of the English troops in ,Zealand.during tho negotiation . ; and, to give greater ,weight to its propoS;tions, the (:;initlet pt St. Janlas thought-proper tosupp:at thoin by ail :141VC co-ope ratijou of Sweden in 4 ;lostilUtneatrel'ilcrairist Den mitrli, The Danish CabiN.et tiontented itself with' ob set-% ing, iit inswer to thiti ridiculous pro;; " 'that it bati•re;:;.ivett. flit; proposals and menaces of the Cabinet of ,1,4,4,„ , 10n with eiinal indig na!ion ; .and t hat aftet: what ; ti4r, l pit;,;stid, t here could be noiquest ion whatever • 0,4„,t, 4viitp arrangemeot betwsiten Dent:nark and Greiat.464o. l ! Nothing can , be more evident than that the h Government, in malting-these overtures, hadthv obieCt of acqn4ing....4o,ne dygret Of ioetit in th e OS °lt he tut : . lion, ;.nid'of eluding the obiigatiitn to evamutte r iea land, 1114: r-ttakult;•ocT. Veivetle of yesterdJy cohtains the tollowity, - 13e.creo I-- . i. All iski'aVie t tation along the coast, from' the Dol lard to the Weser, .is forbidden, .s.cept tl i ncler. the, convoy of bhip of War, Leal faun those vats aline - which are occupied by our ;, ,troo . ps. • .0.. All vessels arc prelpfact,tA cotoring our ports, but t.ie.l) as are la4qprA c itli Artilles 1,‘ , 10;:li Can net be tornishcdby kihglan(l„ s; v.. 11 as timber "or 1 . 11 censtructtoo of tnasts . ,-„,;yo. ino(luct: it the. . _ . Nonh.• 3. 'Ali .vessels l'Alen with therchandize, *hid; . may supposed to cmne, troiy, shall be. stOpp...'cl at the entnitice tit. cur ports. The cargoes will be sequtnAciv.l, ifs atteratt c:!nitination, they shall a,:tptlar be within •tlie..renations, laid d own ebt.tiseakoh. 4,—The cowl Gizette contains, this , day,- an atticle from the : felluwing 1n consequence of the Armistice concluded- be tween Rtissia and . the 'Ottoman . Porte, the navigif tion of tt:e Black Sea is beconin' 11 - ;:e but the ad • vaticed State or the season . will perinit only a small ilutuber of vess'as to profit by this hhcrty. • • " The Russian officers and solfri4%, pvisoneri pf ;; war, have been _released fro'nl e Prison, where they were confined," at Corthtirtitinople. They Will bit conveyed to OdeOtt 411 veswls. " The Thais have non-rilititeddihstria as the place for carrying on the iNig.Olitiotis for a definitive Tre:ny tit Peace ; but trninPbbstticles cj sc.;in to stand in the way of the approachitileopOing of the Con.; gress, " The J;inisiaries;. 'after soma fresh motionA to . wards' rebellidn,'on the Ist of September received thrir pay, whijh - had been in , arre4r for i*o . onsiciOr-,' abie 4' 1 . 1.12. l oth of September t .Generd GMCDANNE; .1 Arob;:osvior Fr.ince l'eniia, , p34sed over .ifpoi `1'0 1 )0 4 1 ) ,i:1 m ziottari, cltt hisjournef torehratt,hy the. way of ti,ig , lad, 'this Minisir 'accontpanked by lthi tzt a • m A N ow), EfIVOy irorn OW Shalt of 'Peroa , the i.rifiti„ll OfliCen; vieitined for East A. - gents, and itirhhiionallieief! Oct I F, --Iti'etehrt;(;,lZplte , of yi4s tet day euntaios the foltOti'iii 4l Articior . of the Ar- rnit co'nddcled - bet%'een 'the Tw and.Serviant4 Ili: 4 there sh.:ol- be'a cesititidn'of hostilities for an •tintitoiti.:d 14. i r hat. ortivr3 shotiid itptired'Lltiy„be expedited to both . .A.rtines to..ce,vie 3. "Uhti Artnistice to emend to the .two Armies in Billgaith, as , the 'trohps in and on the Vrohtivrs tlf 'LTV 4t. • Artnie4 to remain in their respeCtive far f 1! kooi. i,,tlmr',l),Jty irmistit-t.t at Oen toattl 61.1 t or six. hours . to ejapo.: bviore j o gjoAtitities . . .0. The sOlt liers.of :.troy iproh , ibited from go jog into Lho camp ol thc,4lkk,T; . , .11)4:4111111.;Ciet.: Pp T i t ov n . z , Ccilotn4n:lei . to C.,tti;-:t 01 tiko ins ti r.:. re6oo, ;rt, Russiziti m at It A yr: AiactAlottiii and Vat w N A., Our, 2 fisiowitig amide frolli 'Turkey has beLtt puhtishg4,3ll,,tlie Court Gazette: Accord tag to the last adviees, Wallachia is en weft evacuated` 6y th , t are prepilr- Wig also hancloti "Atoldavitt; the tryv:is aro Veady, marching. triwatcts. the Frootters orthat cip~tiit y. xho - Quarter-Mat,ler-Getter:4l)tf,.:SUCHTY7 . ,. LEN, has proceeded 'Troll) Bucharest to Lissv, to ac- . celerte the ev,acnation. Prince l'ausottowsm has it press-nt the command in chief of Ilk! Russian forecs in that Couctry. .. • •. • . On the other hand wt, are .iliformed that the Grand Vizier has gnnv into winter quarters a . t Adri anople and in the environs. PARts, ,OCT. 2:5.--Letters from the Banks of the -Maine, dated the 1 9111 of Odober, announce that the; 114ron DEL BitocrtilAussx, new Minister of. Prussia to the Court ofFranee r arrived on the t4th,at night, at . Manheirn, with his, fanfdy, and the Counserier of_ I.t , gation TEsCUKE. He proceeded on the t7th for. OCT. ..M.---The Eleaoral - Colleges of the Depart ments, forming the lona') series,' have been cow- N•ened by the' imperial Decree, issued at Fontain bleau the t nth inst. The operations of these Cola lees have for, their obje& the nomination of Can didates to the Senate, the .Legislative _Body, ta:. Nov. Majesty has appointed M.,RA 112 AT Superintendent of the four grand Theatres of the Capital. . , PARIS, OCT. 31.—The Journd -de /'Empire of tSii3 day contains'the following article : The conduCt.of the English Government towards Denim*. has ek:iteal the astonishirifnit and indigna tion of Europe. We . know not what . could .be the objed of such an attack. It wauld have been sought in vain in the writings of the Generals who com manded iheßritigh tOreeg in Zealand. These pieces contain nothing: that , can gratify curiosity in ihatlespe6t. Nevertheless, there is reit sou to believe that a secret motive, of_ primary im portance, had instigated the British Government to that odious action ; and which, for the very reason because it wits odious,,could pot be_supp . osed to have been committed without some end. By an official Declaration, the Cabinet Of St. Jarries's has.at length . put an end to All cOrtjeaure. It has given inforthation to the nations of ilie.Continent, and ,to. the English nation itself, which assuredly tie. , ver suspeaed that its doverrinient Was devoting it ,to the execration.of Europe, while at the same. time no advantage could pos,ibly result from its.conduti.— The . Peclaration its question will for ever stamp its. authors with infamy, and will loudly: proclaim to posterity their unskilfulness and'cluplicity, - Most certainly the Sovereign who possesses a ge nerous soul fulfils a duty which it must be pleasing to him to fulfil, when he renders an account•tobis people of the etiterprizes which he . has undertaken for their prosperity and their glory but that a Mo— narch should not be afraid to make a public avowal ,of the tuutives of a disgraceful a6iien, and that he should', pride himself in the commission of it, is a procedure of which we should in vain . seek another exantple. " Creel irony ! What then arc " the great sacri. aces which. his Britaneid Majesty was disposed, to Make to' Denmark ?" He demanded . that twenty Ships of the Line, which were in the Port of Copen hagen, the city, the fortresS, should be surrendered to him, and by a sacrifice, truly generous, he con sented to restore the Danish Fleet on the cooehision of peace. But is it not well ,knowti that the Eng lish Ministry. has established as a principle the fit "s•`l and this necessity of a perpetnal war ?. To en gage, therefore, to restore this Fleet on the conclusion of peace, WaS the same thing for the English Go= veratteot as to promise t o itself never to restore it ; and what "arrangements" could be " desirable" for Denmark ? What' mild she accept of these con temptible-traders, accustomed to traffic with the blood and the happiness of nations ? Could the united wealth of .the Indies, the entire capital of the innneose debt of England, Wipe. away. the affront offered to the honour of the Crown of Denmark, to the dignity and independence of the Dallkll Nation ? This affront cannot be expiated, 'but with English blond. If paid for with ' the gold of England, it would have been eternal ; the wretched nation which had sustained it would, never have recovered its dignity, its independence, its honour; it would. have been irrecoverably dishonoured and disgraced. How is 'it poisiirle 'thus to efface every' notion of justice and injustice, and boldly substitute,. instead of the eterOal basis of the law of nations; maxims so subversive Of all Whatever is conve nient to'.thd English 'Government is just in its eyeS. Theclurnsy authors of this Declaration do not even suppose it possible to doubt it' a procedure that is unjust can be tureful to a nation; widely different from the Athenians,who rejected a proposal Of The mistocles, becatise Aristides declared, that it might be useful to adopt it, that the adof)tion of it was .n&essary to the safety . of Athens, but that it was unjost. . • Supposing even, according to the English maxiM, that considerations of utility ought to have out weigh ed those of just tee, it wouhrretpaio to he asifellairied' whetbor.tbe to Denmark was-useful to the safety of England. Now events have proved, and will/laily prove still more strongly, that this prO ceediiig, so tar front being necessary to the safety Of En land,. is the greatest ntistOrmue that has for a hang time befallen her ; a mistortene more fatal to her titan the.declaration of the independence of Ire land would be. . • Why does not the Cabinet of London make known the sources from which it has, derit , ed in- formation which it pronounces to be so positive ? The reason is simple.: the, Cabinet of London never received, any information on the subjeet. There has never been ;my :co.umunication, airy begoai3tion, any ~trealy. bet ween Frtnice and IX:tumult:, The Bin. peror oil!)r Freneh could never have any intenfit , n ofluaking 4 war upon Denniark- : he could not, because that, would have been 'unjust and he is too great, too enljghteiied, not to know that the first priociple of all wise policy is jopitice. !inch ate tiOt the senti ments of the besotted oligarch s who dited the . afflurs of England. But 'how Mt/1014 it, that they - could not see that .any war between. Frao c e Denmark , would have been useless to the f.r i mpt ror of the Trench had he attacked Oenityrk:,. lip would have thrown her into the arms of Engla it ; he would have given his enemy the empire of. it , ,l bound $ he might, assur:4lly ; have seized, with„ot difficulty, both 11Uf tent and Vunen ; but the Datii4•ll aymy, taking refuge hi its own - Islands, coveredj;y , its own fleets, and by those of England ; would - have been: wit of the reach of every attack.. nabs • # ft l e, only. esto „ : t or an unjust Agression, Nvoull nave been!' to - ConliAl Dcumirk to mak&i" cot inon Au*" is itlY Swederi,add Englund, if the Etiglish nisterSreason2ill, they ought at lealt to , 4now, that the Emperor 'of the French u brit r logician than they. Another, and a still more powerful motive, centd net but escape them. Incapable as they are of feeling its - force, we - cannot be astonished .that, .tbey_should .not have divined It. Any attack on Denmark would , have been a signal injustice ; it would have been a stain for the Emperor Napoleon. in the eyes of, posterity; : and the ()Pinion of picks lerity is not indifferent to tills great Sovereign. The ties,olevery kind WhiCh attach the Emperor a Russia to 'Denmark are known to all Europe. To attack' Den Ina* would have been to violate the Treaty of Tilsit, to recommence the war, to lose the advantages gained at Friedland, to strengthen th . e" forces of the Enemy by 4%000- Danes, and the in dignation of all. Europe. The Pet4,e of Tilsit.would . .lwrefore have been a guarantee for Denmark, ,tad it been necessary for that Power to seek a guar'kulteW' elsewhere than in the neutrality, and the dottitrit? of its Government. • :1, 3 But perhaps the Ministers of London. May say, that a league against England was thrilled at Tilsit', to which Denmark was to have been a party . ...t 3 iTliist assertion, which would have been as ridiculous as all the others, is proved by the event to befalse. would leave to England nothing but the disgrace Which must inevitably fall upon a Government which constantly guides its conduit by suspicions and , false hypotheses ; a habit which is at.once charaeteriitic of weakness and tyranny. U, however,'England; had suffered herself to be deceived .by false intelligence, ,she Would not have failed to declare war against. Ru ssia, to confiscate her vessels, to attack her Fleets ; she has not done it ;• she could not therefore have had such a thought. Boldenough, it is true, to fall - feeble nation of tile second orders she durst not et tat.; a powerful nation, and of the first order. it way, every part of her conduct. k. 41.694v:rap ct, contradiCloty. She learedlest the Sound ihotildhe' - shut 'against her, - and she conceived this TirtAppsatei.. _Expedition, the only result of which4,the.K44 tion of ,her apprehensions.' „ (Ta cwitiffued.) , • • • MAILS, . . AItRIVED-1 Gottenburglr, i Lisbon. Got tiatrgii. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY, AT TIVI.Vt - Consols . „.. - - - 6.3,0 TO CORRESPONDENTS. 14 e very sorts, that we Hattie Lien . 46liee4 .trirIVer the Lauer Qf 01e the AMLiICAN Ta IDA T y r0.141111.4',v t • t 0 _ 'I I HE SUN - N. _O7) z _ l (-„.", 7 SOLEhI QUIS DICEItE Yht.SLIM AUDAT • ; -" ON D 0 N, i r. . r~ol THURSDAY, NOVEACIIER 14, 1807 At a late hour last night ,we received Paris Paperi to the instant, and this morning a Mail.. froth Gottenburgh arrived. Wo are pi-e1....31mA at present,. by .want of room, from offering 'any comments. .upon,the mass of intelligence which they. bring ;, but we have selected the mostinteresting aateig)(•';—t; 4UUNAPAuTu has given vent to all his indignatiomav upon the stibje4 of Dent - mit, in a very lOng atticlC, in the Moniteur, which bears . strong . marktOl. ;beiqgit litchis own composition; The coarsenesivii guage, 'and the indeCency of the abuse whicliit-ctnt-.; tains, strongly - recalls to our recolletilow the elo-- quenee of the celebrated Pants DU CHEtiE4' *1 Tua 4ucklan4 Paeket; whieh has - arrived , at Fal, mouth, entered the Tagus on the P..stl} ult. and brought away a ! Mail.. She was hailed' by the Fort, and ordered to put back ; they didnot hoWeverfire at her. The following iSilleProclamatlonissuei by therrince Regent for shutting the Ports of Portugal agaiiist 'this Country ; and there appears strong reason to believe, that the long-talked of emigration to the Brazils was • • • a mere. pretext to gam tune. ritocLAmATioN OF PORTUGAL. lace of Matil„ Oelobei, lgo7. Ir having always been my greatesi solicitude preserve vitilirk my Dominions, during the 'present: War, the most perfect Neutrality, upon account of the acknOwledged benefits which resulted therefrom , to the Nubjeas of this CroWn ; r it 'being, however, • impossible to preserve that Neutrality any lehger, awl considering, besides, how desirable a ,general pacification is to hurnanity; I have been pleased to . accede to the cause of the:Continent, uniting my 7 self to His Majesty the Emperor of the French, King . , of Italy, and His Catholic Majesty, with the end of contributing, as much as:itt my power, towards ,the acceltration'of the Maritime Peace. WherefOre I am pleased to order, that thel'ortc of this. Kingdom shall be. immediately shut against the etitry of the Ships, as .well of War, as Merchant- men, belonging to Great Brltain, &c. Bre. &c. (Signed) THE PRINCE. It is stated in a Morning Paper, that a Russian Squadrow. hits put into Venice ; and that when the Russian Admiral was informed by the Captain of one : of our Vessels cruizing off that Port; that it was in a state of blockade, he replied; that he could not consider any -place 4 being in a state of block ade, unless . it WEIS for thdpurpose of being taken, which nut b e ing t h e case i n the p t e 4e nt instanCe, Sliouhl enter the Port, Wrhichlte accordingly' Tbis article, is copied from one of the Minor French Papers, and is therefOre not entitled It is ceitainly true that a Russian Squadron did put into Venice, but the remainder of the sfatenlep: fl 2. It e strongly suspeet•to be of French fabrication. We have beeen favoured with the following Ex ., .. tr - 361 of a Letter ; which contains a detailed and accurate Account of the gallant' Anion fought by 'th'e Windsor Castle, against a French Privateer of much superior force. Barbadoes,`Sunclay - Mentling, Oct. 4, tBo7. " I have but a quarter, of an hour to,give-you. both • an account of my - safe arrival -here ~ yesterday after- ' Arian, and the short particulars of an action in which our Packet,. the I-Piniisar Casilq, was engaged on the' Ist instati, in North lat. 14. long. 58: \Nrst.-7 - 'ailed 'from Falmouth ; as I. wroie. 1)1r. LAm on Ale 27th AugUst, but, Captain Surrox-,, the regular Captain, remained at , home, lind the for - Mast9r, Mr. WILLIAM ROGER S" had the com- - 'And : bestowed upon- him, .And .mast honourably t lNS'fie executed. the trust.repoced in him ; in short, I iiii'irat;ei Englishman never existed, ,joined with as much conduet and couluesias could be met with in anv of our oldest veterans, as the following particu lats' will evince.:--4tt the morning of. the Ist inst. When'thelnan , at the mast-head called out " a Sails the Captain put his Ship 4rnediately to her best pointof sailing, -hut in a- short. time „we were too well Convinced that all hopes of escape, by swift ness,: were vain.- He theretbre had the netting t.stuffed with hammocks and sails, the arms all pre': tared, and the hands at quarters, when th© Enemy litan to fire at about itatninutes past eleven, 21,1\1. as his shot did-pot reach us .we did not return bit ,fire till about half-past. twelve, and so continua ' i t'll he closed; slur:grappled us: on the starbord quarter, au - about aluarter past one, In this situa , tioirit •became quite caltrand the Vessels could not ihave, separated even had, they been _inclined ; as soon. as they grappled us, our bOarders were Re -, pared with their pikes, but our . ,riattirtgs were so - lofty, and so well secured, that they did not attempt to board ; our ptkerneu, therefore, again flew to their muskets; pistols, and blunderbusses ; our gal l:Mt CaptftiK - ; the . while giving his orders thee: "';mast admirable . s:opines*, and encou4 'raging his - "Pep; by. 'big speeches, and example, rA Lsildh a . wEry,,.that there was no thought ?yielding, although many of our lleroes now lay `etretet_ll upon ourdeck in their hlood, but then wt, .saw the Enemy's. deck ..completely 'covered with their dead and wounded, and our tire from or great gun, doing dreadful execution at every dis etiarge, we begamto hear them scream, which so in" spired our gal4nt little crew, that many O 1 tlr-) wounded returned again to their quarters. "At length, about a quarter past three, the Rascals ran from their quarters, when our noble Cap , fain with five or six of his „brave comrades, rosheft • on board, killed their. Captain, tore * doWn colours, and drove the few Tern Lining on deck belOW 3 • and the Privateer surrendered, or rather Made no' .1 , 11 . 1 ther resistance, but the 'gallant AOGERS, as mercifttt as brave, immediately ordered quarter to be given to the unresisting Eneniy, although she had not rega' larlystiuck to our Captain!; ho%kever, we i immediatir ly sent above a dozen on . boardof them, and Oleo his victory was complete. thir fOrce consisted of q_ small Ship of 184 'ten's, ;mounted With sbt foill pounders and two sixes, manned with 28 peoples ,• Officers and boys in'cluded, of which there were 105, of the hitter under 17 years old. The Privateer was calledthe Genii, is the most complete out of Gun* daloupe, mounting six long sixes, and one long ! 4 pounder fixed' upon a swivel in the centre of her main deck, and traversing upon a elide, so that this • enormous - piece - of ordnance was worked just as etsi ly as a Common sized swivel ; and having- on beard'' at the commencement of the fight, 86 men, of number 26 were killed, or died ip a few hours 0 0 the adion; and thirty more ate Wounded, mall of whom will also dief niat one of their Officers es '' caped being killed or wounded. Idiot i Vessels greatly damaged in the adion, and it was not till six o'clock that we were disengaged from •e 3 c l ' other, and it being still a dead calM, our ttkizen - rn ,• [ is so crippled tbat I think we must have a new on e . ' ":and our main rigging was so completely cut up t t'" T We were unable to carry upon that mast more . the topsail, and that after repairing it as well ai c in cumstances and our situation would admit. o " 4 "'' • side we lost three brave fellows, two of whom we ts ' killed on the spot, and the third died .the same ei t ' u :, • ing,' and the fourth,. - I fear, , mortally ibtough the breast and shoulder. • We.had nine others wounded, and three or four of the''`' badly. Our gallant Captain, though - be ote' r himself constantly, and much more, than ' I , IY ; other man, by Gon's good • Provid en ce esc 4 l.o unhurt, .except being hit in two places with 1 " all of w h° T ha h ll e s r , e w w h e iC re h f l o t u av r e p o a s n s l e y n l g e e fi rs. b l o a l c i k b a o t: l d fd blue: ; , : .have escaped. - „ - - ..,,,. • fC: t ° • The Hon. Captain Bticlovnon i- "Pg n il pc 'the- c o mm a nd cf the - !Ay . ,ite, ' w hich .i launched o i Mo,:day next, at Chatharn. i C, '