The Sun. — London, England, 1807-10-21 00:00:00

ae Mug) esovernmeut nas .nu nuaveo to ,-,, the Danish Ves-sels in our ports not to ,sail for the . . --.............: ,• , present. „ -TeDeum Was performed yestetday to celebrate the PARIS, OCT. B.—Preprations are making in thiS capital to celebrate with great pomp , -on the 1 . 4. I th of 'elate victory obtained-over the Turkish 'Fleet. . • this month, the Antlhersary of the Vielory of en.% .. Ktitt , SEPT.' 30.—We learn with joy the serious All the public places will be Opened the preceding repar;tions of defence made in the Most remote • , . p iens of the Daoish Kingdom, penetrated by a eveeing, and on the day • illeminatiore at . the PalaeoefatilidleitineheThGeraerd‘‘veiii:obfetahl; : ' i ser ALT ef the common danger, by -the - fate of Co; Tnuilleries, with ICI:Orli:qt. on the Terrace. In the ' th-uhti en. Above all, - along the extensive coasts•of . reean time, the Court will give a ball at Fontein- , Norway, g ,.7 t a le re t r ii r e erring T tl i te ., mos , t. Trosier t a i l ir.: i t c is ..., blteite in honour of the King and Queen. of West- - for r.ePuil!l et y. 'These: coasts, in . cessible places, have been covered with batteries, : phalia, fin:l which Was intended • tai have been given' ;it their marriage, - but Was' delayed from the un- cannons, and brave - delenden4 of their native' soil. ' favoueableness of the , season. This festival adds '1:1!c Armafuent of Norway is dire6ted by the brave very amain h to the bugle which the presence of the - Prince CHRISTIAN of SLESWIC HOLSTEIN, WllO On .. Court produces 'at the Castle, as well as in the town the 1391 August Falledtheinhabitants'of the corn of FOntainbleau. try to arms, by the tonowing, energetic Prociaina •' e• i lion. 'Then folloWs the Proclamation, of which the VONTAINBLE O CTU, w. 7.—oince the Court nag following are.the most interesting, virtS :-=" What taken up its residence here, Fontainblea u .presents a 4, are the designs of this Enemy, as ernel as unex very lively :and busy scene. The road from Paris is' peaed ? What the end of its ambition ? . One; . covered witlfeertiages, and the Post-masters of the can neither say with certainty, nor even guess :- it environs have been obliged to augment the nuMber - is• therefore not only possible, but even probable, 6t: their post-horses. ~ Th Mi e nisters arrive fre.quent- • that its arms will reach even further. -At all events ly frein Paris; to transaa business with the Ent, , we ought to prepare against a sudden attack, and' peror.; and here, as elsewhere, his Majesty is `the ' asseMble all- our forces, in order to repel it with'' most occupied person in the Empire. 'Heyesterday success. To arms, then, to arms, valorous sons of held • a Council,: which continued feotn eleven in Norway ! The Enemy has provoked you ; emu- the .aforniog till seven in the e. erring. At the con- late the courage of your fathers, of your - brethren • Closion• of it he went todinner, and 20 minutes after . of Denma,k ; be like them unanimous and brave, . lie appeared at the. theatre. The reptysentation of follow your Leaders in the path of glory and Ito , that day was Rhadaroistee To Convey an Idea of the hour ; and since an Enemy threatens the .heredi ' extraordinary bt.irle• i : vhich prevriils - here, it will be tar y Throne of Faanzarax, and your hearth, be stAcient to observe, that , besides-the Court of the prodigal of life and blood in the defence of both." Emperor and '` , Einpress, Fontainblean . possesses the , oEMLIN, SEPT. 14.-e According to accounts from ' ' King and Queen of Wystphalia, the Queen of HO- Belgrade, the. General in. Chief,. CzEntst G:s.pm." • land, the Priece, of .13aden; the Prince Primate,. . who was in that 'City, for the purpose Of pursuing and the several ore Foreign Princes; ' the Negoeiatiens, has suddenly left it, in consequence . Notwithstanding his numerous occupations; the of the arrival of a Courier.. It is said, that a co-. Emperor gives an occasional hour; to pleasure. 'He mrrof the Ottoman Armv, wieich, in the course yesterday boated the stag rind the Wild boar. His ~n i alast month was increased consiaerably, has passed Slajesty left the Palace at eleven o'clock, to partake the Morava, 'under cover of the cannon of Nissa, of a breakfast alt the place of rendezvous, at the ells-and has taken possession of several of the Servian sauce of a league and 'a half. The EMPRE'SS, the pmts' ails! villages. Queen ,of WESTPHALIA, the Grand Duke and-': r - Duchess'of BIiRG, the Hereditary Grand. Duke and . Duchess of BADE N, the Prince; and Princess of NEUFCHATEL, . the Prince Petteiti•rs, and several ether Noblemen, as well French as F'oreigners, were present At the haPt. In the evening the , -Coort re-astublecliti,the apartments of the Queen of 1 - lot.taysn. . . - . •' ._. . . .. it ii vsst:xted, that' on - the I , lth of Otiober the An - evt.e-ste•y of the Battle et Jenzt Oil be celebrated in the twreve .Mimicipalities . Of Paris, by the mars rieee of' certain military persons to young. women!, , who are to be portioned by the Emperor, . , . .M. ife . LINDHOLM, Aid-de s Canip to the Prince (loyal of DENMARK; whom the unfortunate te - er of Copenhagen had,breught•to, the Ceurt of i'i ' let 'rentairibleau. on the lth ingatit for ICill, Ile received from his ,Majesty a superb snuff-box, end flis Majesty's piCture. • , PAEIS 4 .OCT.I.-"The Neniteur of this day con; - tains a .Report presented, to' the,,EMperor, 'on the peculations of , certain French Officers, committed on t),e clothing tied diet of the army; which is re - ... ' - PrriM io the Grand Judge of Justice, in order to ' IsicAecute MARTIN TEISON and Co. the principal ,periibus concerned Mahe purchase of the cloth so plundered ; the sum paid by the' for this t;tolen property amounted to 19,604. francs: VENICE, Stn. 23..—Ivappearg that the RuSsians have not been able to obtain permission to disems bark at Trieste, or rather that the. Courier, who . onieht to have brought back the answer of the 'k.'iat:- peror of AUSTRIA, 1145 .stopped too leng on' the road ; for yesterday and the day before the whole of the Russian Fleet,' cOMposed of 35 sail, have re: turned to our road ; the English have also departed, . -and reunited •no mere. Three vessels of . the line,' And nine frigates, have east anchor in the'llOad ; the transports have repaired to Li, ioand IVlalamocco ; the Russian troops have been transported, in barks feted gondolas, to Mt:sire, on the Continent., where eyery thing is prepared for their reception. The necessary dispositioos have also beep [Dade for their support iu the Venetian ' districts, by which they must pass to reach the Tyrol and . the South e From the FRENCH ofid DUTeg PiIPERS. MAILS. ARIXIVED—t llublitt, s Waturford. Dua-4 Gottenburgh, W4tertord. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT 'rvaLits O'CLOCK. C9ll$9lS - - . TH ,E SUN. SOLILM QUI3 DICPAL FALSUM AUDEAT LONDON, •WEDNESDAY, OCTOIIER 21, 1807. Trr .3 morning. - We received American Papers, from which we have made some E)4rads, which 'will be found in our subsequent Columns. Ar a late hour last night we received Paris Pa pery to the 11th and Dutch to the 14th. They do not contain any intelligence of importance. The Letters from-St. Pctersbnrgh only come down to the 12th ult. and consequently are not so late by several days as those which had previously reachod os, ~E),t Cie Quarter Assembly for the City of Dublin, on Friday last, Mr. GIFFORD moved. for the appoint ment of a Committee' to draw up an Address of Congratulation to Gen. Sir A., Wat.t.r.sLaY, on his triumphant return from Denmark. A similar-Mo tion was made in the Court of Aldermen : .both the Motions were agreed to unanimously. • Ouit observations on the subjelit of the late Pro.'. clarnation have • given rise to various comments, which require distinQ notice. Much argementkaud more' declamation, has been used to prove that.our • Ministry has 'made a concession to thti"ArnericanS. We repeat, that granting that the right.of searching Ships of War . is disclaimed by the Government, /mating has been conceded which was either Wore prajlised, or which Ministers bad declared aught to be praCtised. It is too much to maim Ministers responsible for the violence of the Stock-Exchange and LLoYnts, originating in interest, or fostered by ignorance. But, the right has not been dis. Claimed. Shc.tuld' the disctissiona . with America be ,protraaed, and the Government should preer, to War, the diode of forcibly searching the American Ships, indifidually,' permitting America 2 • to continue in. her . mischievous slate. of .neutra. lily; nothing in the: . Proclamatiotnothitrg, we are persuaded, in the coriduCi . of Government, would, prevent them from consistently doing it. But`it is ultl)ost impossitic that the relations of amity should bethaintaitlea between two Countries, situate 4 1 as Britain and America now are, under the system pUrsued by _Admiral Bv.4IKELeY„ Without raring very liigh the public feeling of America, and the milit:try spirit of her Naval Officers, con it be ex 7, • iteCtcd th.it i 'Arnerican Frigates shoUld be liable to be v' kited and searched by every Cotimander of a Bri- . fish Brig,. without frequent . resistance, and conse quent hostility ? Are we then to yield ? Are we to carry our deference for the natural feeling of Ame; ricatts so far as to per 'them to centinuetheir . ol3; noxious praCtices ? D;ro.. We . say. at once you shall for the present, he :subjeet to this odious search; but.if your conduit is `unaltered, ,We will not only search ,yoUr -sll,ipi of War, but we will capture them wherever we "meet thetas. We will cqmnienceiCtual war—we will not quarrel with you about particular,larancligs of trade, but we will inter, 1 cept and annihilate your Corninerce and your Navy ! GC VIENNA, SRO, 27.---The.tlews that has arrived respeding the measures taking for the defence of thei .Hessian ports, have 'been received here with ioy, s:nce it atrords - a new parautee for •the, tinuance of the peace on the COntinent. At the same.tirne we have another example Of the resolu tion . of RLISO to defend its interests and its. honour at. sea. ' The Russian ships 'that were conveying their troops from the Adriatic to Venice,. were, in this.! fast instance, prevented from entering that port hy the English. :rite Russian Admiral, not chusing to mike USe of force, immediately sailed for Trieste, when he dispatched a Ceuriei to Prince KURAMN - , at Vienna, to know how he should conduit him self upon which- the Prince gave him orders to sail for Venice, and, if necessary, to repel force by -force. The Russian Admiral Sailed' aceOrdingly for Venice., where he landed- his troops without any Molestation from the English, who retired upon his approach. The Courier i.l4itelierl by the Gove.punent of, Trieste tq the. -Emperor- of ~ A.UsTata, fotind the. 'Emperor G;a4, The . Governor of Trieste immediately - rocs iVed .orders Ito grant :a free pas . sage to the Russian troops, and-supply them with !very necessary they stood in need. of, at the ex 4 ponce. of T the Austrian. Governmeut, who had re ceived a:,suritni:es .ptiyment for the saute by the . • SIZYT. arc! ! • ..Ire;..lve to the sitttatio,l 0 1 1 1` ii i rs • , .1 ss;reete.) We 1.:110.,V that—the r>itl of 1,. 1., turned,' and t tr; works of H e }. • l.7ariscrook love t) en considt.ral,ly ,Froln Nyt: ;, , 1- a good' oraterAtattalno , t)e- Its loci, It is eve') a‘,. l J I. ;; itropoi3l:: for the dti oi t ti . “o 11-r hatids, „., ;Iry „ 1,)(.4t (if lie , t.; - thu 1:11e iayicetipti of e.i.111L,,-.,11);r 1 , 01 . - it, ;to- Wliortf have bleu . "rit a .1‘.. - xliticititlie uI. it, fic .w ♦.s ••... ~. .. ..~ .~ ....~. ...~ • ... ..... ... .~. ..... It will bring the diipute to a short issue. Where then is tho•conceSsion or submission ? Would our coodua to Spain, in 1905, have been more vigorous or decisive if we had searched . her 'Galleons, arid taken out the speck, alledging that we were ailing towards her as a Neutral? Was it concession I to bring them into .Thmouth ? But to have dOne with this, which is really little more than a dispute about words, let us consider the eiiea of Admital IltaKELEy's System. Let us sup 'pose our Captains Were universally instru6ted' to 'Search all Neutral Ships of War. If thdAmericans, persist in their opposition, every time that a British and AMerican Vessel fall in together produces an action. \Vat is this but War ? And are we still to call the Atnericat, Neutrals ; are we still to permit their Merchantmen 'to carry .on their accustomed Trade ? TM; is not only War, but War most dii advantageous to Britain. There is yet another contingency. What if a British Commander .meet with an . American of far superior force, on board of which he has reason to .believe there are several Deserters He must of course . gssqt his right to search; if refused, is he to engage with the certainty of dostruttion or capture, or is he to acquiesce ? In whatever point of view this question is con sidered, the result must be, that the system of search. is I partial, inadequate, and hazardous re-, Mt:ay f* a ►'ery extensive evil. America might per : . hails prefer it to war, as it would be realizing the fantastic idea of Military Kr and Commercial Peace.. ; It would require from us the satne fprces the same expence, as . declared if.ar with America ' ', without ridding us of the ditEclalties occasionid bI her neuirality.. . . . • We have dwelt longer on this subjea .than it would have seemed to require, had not the measure adopted been totally misconceived . . We shall to morrow make some remarks on the conduEt of Ad miral 13ptKELEv. • The conduit of the Spaniards towards the un fortunate Crew of His Majesty's Schooner Felix, as stated in the inelanclioly Narrative in our . Paper of yesterday, is more charaaeristie of barbarians than ,of the inhabitants of a civilized Country.—There was a time when the Spaniards would have shewn a more noble, generous, and hospitable temper;- but • 4inee their intercourse with re volutionary France they seem to have lost the feelings of humanity, as well as their spirit as an independent Nation. Yesterday morning his Ma4syrx, , Princesses Au ousTa, SopurA, and ANtimiA, attended. by Lady G. MURRAY, Conn; MUNSTER, Generals Ftrzatov and CARTI,64IGHT, and Colonel . TAYLOR, rode on horse back in Windsor Great Park, and returned to the Castle at twelve o'clock. The AoltotL FAMILY are ei- Peeled in town this day, the Kum to hold a Private . Levee and Privy Council at the Queen's Palace, and the QDREN and 1 1 1UNQessEs to proceed. to Black heath on a visit to the Princess of WALES • and Duchess of 13auttswIck. Yesterday the Duke of Yoitit held a public day at his Office, and gave audiences to Colone l o u tr, upon his arrival 'rein Buenos Ares. Colonel M'Quarrie, upon hiu art ;tom . Colonel Cadogati, upon his arrival front . South America. Capt. Whittinglisni, upon his arrival :tont Monte Video. His-Royal Highness likewise gave audiencea' to a number of other Officers. On -Monday His, Majesty's Household, .in the , • Lord Steward's department, commenced paying at the C)tlice in Si. Jakneit'S Palace, to Midsummer. Several horses, and some of the baggage of Louis XVIII. have been landed at Hull. They were dis.L embarked from .a Vessel bound thither, otherwise, it was understood, t h e y would have been sent to Leith, where that unfortunate Prince is expected hourly. In our Paper of Friday last we mentioned that a war had broken out in Africa; between several of 'the 'tribes, in consequence of a robbery conimitted on the tomb Of one of the Chiefs of the Asshenteis. We have since been favoured with the perusal of the official account of all the circumstances attending that affair. It appears by these, that the Asshenteis, headed by their , King, in person, on the 16th of June, proceeded to invest the fort of Anamaboo, which was garrisoned by the African Company's alaves and boys, and twenty-four soldiers, under the command of Mr. Wuria, and Messrs. MRII2DIT)f, SWANZY, linitq . ss, and 'SMITH: The Asshenteis 2 000 first took the town, and then p roceeded under the walls of the garrison, and dem anded all such per sons as had taken a S n i d tel b t e e t r , ' v s e v e i n tlii i n o t: o 7 . m an . A dreadful carnage ensued, per sons became vielirns. Mr. WHITE received two shots, one of which was in his mouth. _Mr.lO- REDITH; Mr. SWANZy, and Mr. BAINRS, were slightly wounded.. Mr. WHITE was pot dead, but - the Country was 'derived of his services. Rein forcements were obtained from Cape Castle, under. the comMand of Captain BOLD ; they wire barked on board the Co/pays, and were landed at Anamaboo. The Governor of Eltnine expressed a wish; to adjust .the dispute, but the mediation was' withheld, and Was afterwards adjusted by a flag of trnce,. sent out by Mr..Wnire. After the battle of Anatnaboo, the Asshenteis fled to ,Capt; Coast Castle with the remains of their, army. The tribes were received by the 'English, who explained to them folly of their condua. Not less , than 0000 women took shelter in the garrison, A Duol'svas tolave taker) place yesterday morn-, log,' 00 Tutney Heath, - 'between Capt. Cut.noualsial and Capt. ;lasi, but information having been given to the Police, an Officer waited on the 'latter Gen» tleman i ;it the Gloueeste'r Coffee-housb, apthe hour his servant was ordered to call him, and he; was betel in sureties to keep the peace. • PLYMOUTH, Ocr. ig.—Sailed the Indefatigalle Frigate, to jwa the Squadron cruizing off Roche fort; she took under eunvoy a Fleet otirietuallers. laden with supplies for the Squadron. Sailed—the. Tribune Frigate - ow a - cruize to the Westward; and the Hound _514.)61) of War, with a convoy to the Westward. Arrived the. Harlequin Sloop of War, ft hill, the Eastward, with a new Fire-ship under convoy, from`ropshatin.. • • • This morning, at half-past nine o'clock, Lieut. BERRY, late First Lieutenant of the Hazard Sloop of War, was executed on board that Ship, in Ha moaze, for a detestable crime. PDETWOUTII, OCT. EL—Arrived theiiratr . Sloop of War, Capt. MAXFIELD, from the West Indies; the Dapper Gun-brig, Lieutenant PAP,DNE a , from a cruize and the Duckworth, MA NNINgs, from the Bay of Honduras, after having beaten off a Frepch Privateer, in an : engagement off Portland, which lasted three-quarters of an hour, in which the Chief Mate and. one boy belonging to the Duckworth VW, killed. Also arrived the Catharine, BOND, • Mary and Elizabeth, VINE, Nelson, ATKINS, 441exander 1:10 1 ' kin, Hoot', Sincerity, BADCOCK, Thao Friends, SCOTT, and Fly, GREGORY, from London ; Ros mond, SUMMERS, 4fibli:l7l, HUNTER, and Music's' ARMSTRONG, from, St nderiand ; Borough, PATTI SON, from Newcastle; Tiger, Cooraß, and Frecc/04: tylicit, from Lynn..._: ---- • . The Redbreast Gun-brig, Lieut. I-tatitsoN, - taitgq , :Convoy: to Lisbon, of Ships in - Valiasl; and i& peCted to sail this evening. A Convoy will be appointed for the Meiditerr4d! nean in a few slays. • Came into flarbour this morning the Rolla Pt! Lieut. A6C-OTT. 6 - FALMOUT“, OCT. 1 s.—Arrived this evening the Duke el Marlbrouelt Packet, Bum., with Mail; from the Leeward Islands, a days passage; during which he spoke His Majesty's Ship Thames, of 36 gtins, from Jamaica, bound to Malta. Passengers, Messrs. STOSS, ITLCGD, LUCAS, RYAN, }WMAN,. anci.qcokitiolt. 'Sailed this clay twelve light Vessels, under con yoy of His Majesty's Aftnstrel, for Lishon and Oporto; the remainder, laden Vessels, of the Fleet, remain till further orders. Also sailed the didurn7 lure Letter of Marque, M`KINLEY, for Madeira. The ,Princess Elizakvth Packet, with Mails of 1,119 13 th inst. for Lisbon, wilt) to-morrow. DEAL, OCT ! to.-**ArriVid llis Majesty's Ships Kangaroo and Bloodhound from a cruize,' and re main in the Downs with the Ships as per last. ......8•••••••• 6 , • • .• • . YARMOUIT, -OCT. 20.—A:rrived the Majestic, and Flora Frigate ; and sailed the Calypso? shvp Qf War, with t lit: Little Bell (a Danish (ovette), anct the Ernest Gun-ix . ig Qn a cruize, SHEERNPC QCT. day the EdiZateib , 0174 gnus; Hon: cap!. CURZoNT, was paid boutiq and two montl4l,:wages in 41% mice, prior to tier prd- reeding to sea. The Astral Frigate, Capt. DUNBAR, has detained g , Da t iisli Vessels. Ar-rifet Majesty's Sloop of War Calypso" Cset. Bitioav, and the Little Belt Denmark dooli of War, from the North Sea. • Came into Harbour the Astrea Frigate. , Snips at this Port—Elizabeth, Marlborough, Namur. Sstately, fisgarl, Vestal, Quebec, Winehilsea s ,and Cere• Bonetta, E.clipse, Spitfire, Falcon, Vul tiire, and Challenger. Gun-Brigs—Cenbor, Escort, Senti• uel, and Riclunond ; and Coromandel Store-ship. ••••••••■•1111 HULL, OCT. lg.—Another Convoy is petitio►►ed for by the Merchants and Ship-owners of This Port, to sail on the 20d instant, for the Baltic. The Brig Twins, of Sunderland, was captured on Saturday sennight by a French Privateer ; since re' taken,.near the North Foreland, by the Blazer GO' brig, and sent to Dover. The Flora, WILKINSON, from St. Petersburg -- . for London, passed Scarborough on Wednesday, in : company with about 40 sail of Transports from CtY enliagen. A letter received from Capt. OWSION, of the Acincy, of this Port, dated Harlaem prison, states, that the Nancy sailed fawn Copenhagen Roads 0 0 the sth ult. under convoy of the Charles A rmed Brig, in company with about forty tail of Mercha nt Vessels. Having parted with the' convpy, the 1 V 114 " , on the morning of the 15th. ult. on the Nord" end of the Dogger Bank, fell in with L'itigle l' 6va ' teer, of Ostend, Capt. BAUVAIK, carrying, 14 guns and Sit men, which captured the . Nancy; ails ' ls° att. Priendshipi SUTHERLAND, fromßiga to t his port ; and the' Jahn, of Newcastle, from LJ t° Luiitm, with hemp. ' Dispatches were received on- Modayfrorri lon, and sent otT immediately to Lotyrd aor.ottA% The contents have not transpired, .1