The Sun. — London, England, 1805-01-31 00:00:00

A its tutu —I Dublin. Du u—z liamburgh, r Dublin, 3 Waterford, PRICE Or STOCKS tilt' DAY AT TWALNA tI•CLnCK. COTISOIS - 'rI 2 IE SUN. SOLLM QUIS DCCERIt I4LSOM Autant L.O N D 0 N, THURSDAY ) JANUARY 3f l 1305. We yesterthiy received Data; Pa err to the 22(1 instant, from which we have extraAed (Ivry article of importance. SCH MUHL? ENNINCIC is not yet re. (gilled 'to ,HJlland, but' two of the Aothensadors Ex. I rordilloy that accompanied him to Pais have Arrived 'St Amsterdam. It appears that they were originally sent 'without the approbation of BUWA. rikwra h,oving been previoutly obtained, for when they reached Paris,he said, nothing could be more dicultats than to send four Ambassadors; and during their stay in Paris he would only consent to receive SCIRIMMt tie 'nor NCK as an Ambassador, the others . he , tre4ted merely, as Deputies sent to assist at the genet zany. of the Coronation. The recent deter. snination of the Estr Ros t of GsRMANY to pay the interest of tile. Loan he made some years er go in Tolland, at Vienna, instead of Amsterdam, where it had been hitherto paid, will be very severely felt the 1-Nders of Debentures residing in Holland, as they will lose no less than Six Millions of Flo. fins by the measure, in consequence of the enormous tax upon Income derived from Foreign Countries. We stated some months ago, upon the authtrity of a Oentletnan 'who was present upon the occasion, that the tune of ", God sal?, the Kill' was played at the Theaire of the Hague in the presence of the Swedish Ambassador, and that it Was fiery much sipp6itiled. The same tune was played at the same Theatre within these three weeks, and during the rerfortnance nearly one half of the Audience rose up, and applauded it in the loudest tuanner. , deed' no (ipportunity is lost by the Dutch of ma. nifesting their detestation of the French Tyrants, schen it can he clone with any degree of safety. The dlactpsion of the question respening the At. feet Of Mt. justice juliNsON W 43 postponed in con. sequence, of circumstances having prevented the AS. Sieroblipg of ruit Court. This difficulty, however, vas rern 'veil on Friday last, by the attiV4l in. Dt b. fin of M. ,PlStiCe: DAI.Y. Nothing further i 5 'yet known here upon the subjed. yroterthy tneniog, at eight o'clock, Ms I I I,l' y hit Kew los London. Soon after twelve .MAnisTY left the Q . ,,teett'ti Hone lot iikieltheath, on a vital to the Ps:tut:ass of W : AL . We are concerned to btate, 11..41 M A lesty t..ken ill on 'l'ite..tday night, aftey her return (emu the Play at Covent wruen `Theatre. ,„MA l rtTy.'t complaint', we understand, it an attack of the themnatibal, hei,ught on by the pee,,ent clamft one Bold weather. Notice of this event was email,- riicated, at an early hour, to the Loud CHAMailt. LAI u, aCerdop.totett with expresslon, of appre. t.ht Would not be ald, to attend the Drawing.routn, onnounced in the Gozetie ,for this day at St. jittlep?s. lin. Lordship accord ingly sent off noticet to the Voseign Ministers, a n d the prinOpal ;Nobility and 'Gentry that are under.. snood to constilute the Ct,urt circle, apprising them Mnjavii•v!tt indisposition, a nd th a t t h e ,Dravviog.routit tv4s necessarily postponed until some fitare nay: flis Royal Highness the l?!,titicot of `INALVS, with that heni!e of filial duty and affalioo which no etylinl:ntlY distinguish his charader, p a id a Visit to His Royal Mother, at the Qneen's House, •. e stt t h re e o'clock, where he rernainet unlit five, when lie returned to Carleton.hotta. 'Yesterday, at one o'clock, the Pa NcEss Amyt.t A, attended h' Lady FlaNt.e Y, 110E1001M.! tVlrs. Mtiottit with a visit, 'at I..antheth Palace, 'Yesterday, at twelve o'clock, the. PR INC RAS E LI. attendedby the CiltiliteS% lIARCOUgT. lie. toured Lady VINCH with' a visit, .at jouces Palace. !LC 1)00t rORX. given his grand military dinner to„morrow or next ( - la.', at Willis's Itomm, It is the cotomemoration of the ',toth year of Hi* fliihnes's command at Colonel of the StrCalli Reglifient, and he invitea every Officer * who — of any ti,tl> within that verind has been an Officer in tiim:cl4 l .4. The itailett of the preparations already anlot.lo that the entertainment Will coL Ictpo K.11 1 1 ) 11%11 ift pre*FttElf the seat of elegant atnuite. /Tient , 11„nday Hight ikete was s 11411, with on tlegant Supper and Desert, at C t igi t t's ur•iltr the patronage of the I)octicos of c, the countoi of 4Al,ttoysitt, the Couptrbs littctintst, and the etati.te , a of 11,4,4,. $ ritl,, 'On Tu'ehdity Mr. ELoo vi had a Concert r E' ,%llll"ie, tinder the patroti3ge of the Putcheas tit rA.uccLlvaii,Countess of mv.flouNi Ladr.LUCT 441 io;l l .fr CARINIICIIIIO.,i , , ilia' the lion, M rs , bu vv. An 4 ;.iut Dityison'a arnual halt was illepallaMige of the Duchess Buccr,guott, the !it 13yCHAN. the Coon. test cif I)At.licltvi Lady' CIiARI.OTTE 1"1( Pr, T.,tdy ItiNiMAtt, Alte4tlaley a4d the lion. Mee. V11.40:11,3.0. : ~,,,wo t iade wit.( heard nn Tuentlay at povFr, in th die-k't.,,n 1 f iho F.; , elifyi'm coast and in , the ~stet. p.,r)it 01,e 01 our' et0'',,.,,e1-4 Itti'ved ntiWtiviwith tench which alto hart tortuted. NAV/IL NEWS. PoRTSMoUTH, JAN. 30.---Sd.ed the Sled) Sloop of War on a Cruize. The /Uagitienve Frigate has made a signal for a Convoy for the West Indies ; ;tad the Weymouth Frigate has made a signal to sail with the outward.. bound East.lndia Fleet to-morrow: DEAL, JAN. 3o.—Arrived the Mani y, Minx, and Bruizer, from a Cruize off Boulogne ; the lat. ter brought in a French Lugger of the first class, captured by His Majesty's Sloop Harty, who fell in with about thirty sail of them running close in shore for Boulogne. wiled the TVra»g►lrr on a Cruize to the West. ward. Artived the Phanix anti 12 runrwitk, from the River, and sailed for Jamaica. In the Downs—Ship of War and Armed Defence Ships as per last. SIIERRNESI ) JAN. 3o.—This clay each of the Crew of Let Ch;fonne received a considerable pro portion of Prize-money, the produce of several Cap. tures in the North Sea : she goes out of Harbour tO-MoTTOW. Arrived the Dart, Capt. BitOWNR ICC ) from Ilia awns. Ships at this Port---Zealand, Ramillies, Penelope, I,'A fri. caine, fawn, Winchelsea, Ceres Orestes, Beaver, Calgu, Dart, Aildcr, titercatar, with several Gun-brigs, Fire-vessels, Bomb Tenders and Praams. NEW LONDON DOCK coMPAgY. Yesterday afternoon every preparation was .* made by Mr. RENNIE, the Principal Engineer and Manager of the Dock, preparatory to its being opened this day, for the reception of shipping, *hen the buoys in the Dock were alfexamined, and the .11ood.gates and hioget all eased. At is late hour on Tuesday night the Engineer took advan. tage of ,the tide, and a strong current, and, aided by several hundred workmen, removed the floatlng. bridge from its station, which was pIACCd across the entrance of the Duok, below Hermitage.. bridge, level with the River Thames, this bridge being, since the commencement of the Deck, erected to prevent the water coming in, in case of accident, by the breaking of the banks ; when towed from its moorings, it was carried by the strong current at the tide, through the swivel iron-bridge, through the:double locks, and into the right hand side of the outer bason. In less than three quarters of an hour after the removal of the bridge the water . rushed into the Duck so rapidly, that it rose, in the outer bason, to the height of nineteen feet, three inches ; and, in the inner bacon, to eighteen feet, The Swivel bridge was built upon a new con. struction, and is mole of cast iron, formed to open in the centre on swivels ; it is 40 leer span, anti le broad. The road way from ttie bridge to the en. trance o f the outer..bas,,n a hundrest lett. The outer bason is fi ire acres, which leads to the inner Dock by two loclo, about fifty teet 'apirt ; and the l) Eck twenty ;set's. N!nth nf the quay t oe five very exlein,iiin warehouses, w1:11 four quay tntroces , and two side ditto to each. This range forms a compiete pile, wiih a (10 , 4 to e ac h wane h puse „ pt the.' five, only one tw ii ished.— The doors ul till) Wairli , )4,e are n u mbered, bat riot in a regular series, and tire teallon oaigned is, Fiat each warehouse is to bear a name, and contain, separate stored articles. On the East and South. East quay are two tobacco warellouse:•k, which occupy. the Whole extent of the inner and outer hason. The spring. tide depth of the innerd ick, when full, will be twenty feet, and the outer basin twenty.three. The whole of this immense work is surrounded with a circular road, and a wall thirty feet high ; it will have tour pri.eird gates, but no warehouse or quay. Our the West side will he a communica. tion with a draw loidge and four locks. _ Between this immense Dock and ►he intended Shatiwell Duck, notwithstanding the 'Th,clc it finished, there is no pavement or road made round the edge of the Dock, which will be very unplea sant to the spectators. The only ship that will enter this day is the Pro-uidence, of Liverpool, from Opor. to ; she was decorated early this -morning with the colours of the West India Company, and will be manned and conduded in by the Dockers: The Governors of time London Dock Company, with se. veral of the - East and West India CompsnicV tenors, with iome of the Secretaries of State, -it is e*Peited, will be on board. ItrniA Hottsl.—,Yesterday a Court of Faireetors was held, when Captain Meativa was sworn into the cinntuan3 of the Cdpi'et,. Stationed for Madras di. tett. captain Genitor. WOOD was also sworn into the command of the Ship Charlton, in the room of Qaptain VVrt.t.Aqvic a, resigned, and took leave of the Court previous to departing for Madras.—The Court adjourned at six o'clotle till Wednesday ntxt. The Schotiner John:, of Kirkcudbright, Jorita • maste_r, ( ru m Newry, hound fur Llv et p ci o, was put itito Donsghadec on %today, atter being three days at sea, with a deirrehrunit of the ad Battalion of the Bth Regiment of kaserve. Theie troops anti their wives, who were on board, were almost starved to death for wants of fowl, and with 4; 4 bf!Veriiy of th'e, weather ; and had it not been for the Captain boric] Ontinet, when part of his rigging and' booni were'carried away, it Is prqbable they never would have got to land, Yesterday evening slot boy who was carrying a parcel of Solis to the Codeli.riffide in Piccadilly, for the purpose of their heifig forwarde4 to Bath anti Erh4ol, was knocked down in Coventty.street, and rot bet.: of the parcel; - The boy having recovered called out, " EtOp thief I." :and the m a n *44' vrizda, andwill this clay Ile examine(' at the Babel! ()ace, Marlborough.itreee. We . mention this cit. curnstance fOr pitipitse, of accounting to our R4aden; in Bath and Btistoi for the nup-atrival ut the Porto at she regular ti;ne. POLITICAL PARTIES. We are accused, by some of our Cotemporalies with endeavouring to sow the seeds of jealousy and Discuntent where. it is the general Wish that har mony and good understanding should prevail. We have made nee such attempt ; and there are none who would deprecate such a proceeding more than oueselves. If, in the discussion of any public ques. tion, we have marked a preference for the conduit of any set of men, we have stated our reasons upon which that preference was founded, as arising out op the question itself—but it never can be our desire to disturb private feelings, and, above all things, we wish not to weaken a union cemented upon the best private motives, and with which the public interest is essentially connected. If it had been our object to excite jealousy— , to draw . a line, on general questions of politics, between the present and the former Administration—between Mr. PITT and Lord Stomotmtprovocations to that circlet have not been wanting. It has not been confined to the Opposition Papers (for purposes too obvious) to represent the latter as the sole and efdent Mini. :ter; hints to the same purport have been repeated. ly thrown out by those Journalists who call them. selves in hit interest, and who. foolishly think they court him by such conduit. Lord Stotstourit, we are sure, has no wish to encourage such represents. tions ; but, under such circumstances, it cannot create surprise that some of the friends of the former are ready, even with intemperate zeal, to enter the lists. • We are not aware that any question is likely to arise on which it can be necessary to canvass sepa. rattly the public conduft of these, Statesmen. We know that their views in general are direned to the same important objells ; and certainly no pri'vate considerations, nor, any such provocations as those to which we have alluded, will induce us to enter into any such discussion. We sincerely trust that the reconciliation of Mr. PITT and Lord 5113M01./TH, founded upon ►he prin ciples we have stated, may lead to a good under. standing between all the friends of either--thy, every jealousy may subside—that though there are torvo Parties in Ojspositia►s, there mly be but Ole Parry in Government, and that that Party, firmly constilidated and united, may uphold the Honour and Interesta.of the Nation against the efforts of Ftc. tion, and may finally extricate us from all the cultic! of the present crisis ! DUBLIN, JAN. 26. contest between the Parish Priest cf Enni. ekiilen and his congregation, relative to building a Roman Cath'ilic Chapel, is likely to he attended with disagreeable consequences. On Sunday se'n. night the officiating Priest or Curate forced frOm the altar, and dragged towards the• door of the Chapel, on! of his flock, for no other reason th;►n th it he refused to subscribe to the new Chap/. The injured man has had recourse to the laWs of his coon. try for redress: the Priest has been tried at the ouar. ter Sessions, before a most reipeftable Bench of Magistrates ; has been found guilty, and sentenced to one month's imprisonment, and a fine of fol. H e attempted to put off his trial, which th Bench had consented to; but on his threatening the Prose. tutor, with a clenched fiit,not to approach the Kiss. h ouse ag a i n , th e y immediately ordered the trial to go on. On Saturday last, about one o'clock, in a violent gale of wind from S. W. with a high tide, a sand. lighter sunk neatly opposite Mr. W. 11.r . rc tit s'a ship.yard, Belfast. Three men were on board, and had nearly perished; but fortunately two ba,ds put off from the quay, and one from Mr. RITCHIt'S duck, who happily picked up the men. BUCKINGHAWHIRE AND DR, SUTTON.-- We wish to ask the Morning Chronicler two Ques. lions : Does he mean to adhere to his Statetnents re. ripening Lord B. ?—And, D.}ts he intend to prove, by the Letter said to have been addressed to the KING by Mr. PITT, respecting the Archhishop rick, or otherwise,that Lord St DMOUTtr, or his in. tercets, interfered in the disposal .uf the Mitre to Dr. SUTTONI He will consider well before he answers. Tuu mm Fo Lay, R A . eldest tkon of the ,Hon, ANDREW FOLEY, and Cousin to Lord . Fot.Y, is eletteil Meinher 14 Dtnitivich, in Worcestershire, in the town of Sit EDW/40 WINNINGTON, de. ceased. The lion. Mr. I`,"avtt.►,s, eldest son of Lord 13RAYBROOKE s is Cle4ted Member fur Thirsk, in Yorkshire, in the room of Sir GRICC)RV PAGE TURNEit, deceased. tiothiy the GEORQP. AIIttRCROMAY WSS tlnamitnottsly eleeteil Representative l'Arli,ortient for Edinborgh, in the room of the Right fiqnouraWe CIIARI.VS HOU, DOW I,orti justice Clerk. Yesterday se'n lig t a meeting took place , pb nine o'elpck, between Captain attended by anti Captain by I.4ietiretiasit P- (Officers of the 24 Weal York ltegitnent of Militia), in a field atij , inSng the Bine N use's, near Sunderland Barracks, The.parties exchnite‘t ahoti, without erfe4, when the Sccoutts tottrteted, And a reconciliation tock place. The cause of the dispute. We are unactivaitited with, but report, says the meeting was in consequence of s om e warn! lansunge • the Isirlit before, • , iited on the qui 1(141. at vortsmoutn, alto* 4 Mrs. M.4911,44AttA, w lie ot - Mr. MACNAIvt4RA, Of `that place, most sincerely re. 4FettO by all who knew here STATE OF F.ANCE. FROM every account of the present situation of France, on which any dependence can be placed) there is no reason to believe that, corrupt and die. sipated as the People of that Country are, they are satisfied with the State of Slavery in which they sr. held by a low-born Usurper. The Friends of Li. ben} , groan under the disgraceful tyranny of this Corsican Upstart. The Jacobins hold him in th e most deadly hatred. The real lovers of their Coup try are sunk into dispair under the homiliating,des; potism of a Foreign miscreant, who is distinguish ed for every vice and not one virtue. A resPdb bil channel or public information gives the followini. account of the state of t hi n gs in France ; and e our intelligence i n duc es us t o place full raise °. on it: The French People a r e sa tisfied with their Pte a sent Government only so far as it is preferable to the horrors of the revolu t i onar y times. Every one , h e says, expresses, without hesitation, the deepest regret thas,the Revolution had ever taken place, and surelY this is declaring as strongly in favour of the reslitu' Lion of the "ancient Constitution, and the race of the Bova.nosts,,as is consistent with the common t c " , ilance ‘lßardaenvceer severity oi s rf e lci l f etie f de r , e p a r e e r s v e a n t t i o c n, 3 v a e n i d n m t e h n e t g so great, that it is o• nly in vol. few instances that one Frenchman dares to ttoW another with his free - opinion, on any thing is going forward. it is only in Englishmen, known attachment to their King and Constittfe Lion, that , airy ; habitual jealousy, ' r t e r7ach se er t y h , " ar c r. f t l e d r e r n o c r: them to place in their own countrymen: Theltd‘• i ntoi of the Police, .the vast proportion of miltr't , surveil/ante,. and, above tail, the .want of .3 interchange of sentiment, and the prevalen ce cos ratted distrust among the people thentscli g ! r , form the principal basis of the security o f the pit sent Government.. These are, 'however, suffici cn „ li in the opinion of our judici ou s f r iend, to pr ev e nt E the success of any thi. 4 lets t h an a universal Er fort, with one common accord; to shake off the Yol f ` c 'of the tyranny and usurpariOn of whicls equally wearied. The- attachment of the Solw e l• • it •by no means ade q u ate o, t h e assiduity 0 1, which the Emperor has courted their favouto-er a proof of thi•,'independently of the extensive till' contents which had broken our in the variou s h r '„ r: ,;; campments, it is suf fi cient to me,ntion an occaltt,-,. which took place a few days after the Coronstio;e anti which this G-ntleman was an eye witnert ft ‘ i The Troops were as,ernLed on the parako`T t i , the '46 /al of the Erni:trap., when a young in,• ol " f ", ha for , vard from amidst the crowd, and ran along °f ranks, exhorting the Soldiers to rid t hemiefve: rhe the Usnrer, who called himself an Er tree' T he the Unrer, who called him Self a.' ErnfttrS i d l er S sot Bred hi m to pass al otg, without t it I : is • cuff. ring themselves to he led a Na y by kit "r. at cr to Cie least impeding his progress. He wog h arrested by otr . of the Police Offices, * l '„ at , ention was attracted by the extraordinary pearance,of the things , The young MA, who et°‘,#. ed to be a Student, ' tiei ng brought , hefore the Milk, strate s and questioned,' acknowledged wh a t h e . ht d u ne, and rn T e l i n e t ftao h t e of rightful if " t 4 li i i g s rris uve, bib e i d nti r r Sovereigns, indiscreet l o m a1 the i • n ta o lit toiftitetlietcipoorrionwahticonn6wurasfrwi e i n t d ne c a d s t r a d e w a w iti a s y a . pt a 5, or two feeble ones by BotrisnaltT s ' s own Poi ci hy. ent and out where the disposition of the p eo p le seemed W • single t a l t . t h e e m P p r t ilc t t t s i ii c u r n y ' ll y ril l fieleurten;rd w, eitictet it, favourable, but these produced no elle9. Tlir o ll 4 . out the whole of the Coronation Fetes, the orn', lent apathy was preserved, except in Sow' stances, by those of the losveSt abble, hat bribed, and who were inebriated by the wioe do" buted by, order of the GovernMent. • r' Amidst all this, the general hatred and,ice/; lousy of the Eoglish Nation is professe d to °to strong as ever ; aid nothing is more paiufel i n to , French than the idea of the liberation of our c 4 l OO trymen so unjustly detained at the begin nin g c ; 4 0 War, lest they should make an exultingcomPait;iilt of the restored blessings of our free ConstitutiOod, the abjeitt state 'to winch they saw France red°,,,,,t and under which they saw the French Nation To, .and contented. Every wrong which-their GOOO meat t ar c l o y aga inst mtni tsag' u ti ti n , “ isainifyfri!stelftleitgonha e ttge'aroljeti; palliative of their own slavery and bniult.thef 'lb/re were, however, instances in whicl,ll she skewed themselves deeply penetrated of seniabilities, though not with the resenure fit h st e o f meo• mehoicholy and horcid Catastr ° P, tc lici the I)ukr D'ENOlit Sr; almost universall undo sinCete. anti tukii, gui ,t, ( l , ; ,ti on . The on", a ; tr oi I"Yal'S' `lt Groac Es the hUbktvoi "'firer admirwion ; anti %e record it with pride " - re OH the causes of grear emotions whete they little felt) the intrepid sense wiriest was by Capt. WRIGHT of the digoil o f ;01 01 °nicer, was honoured and a I di. 'hr ppout France." The fate o f the D u k e D , o . i led ENGHIEN w i l l an eternal record of the atroc i t y of ' the ' , F Y'r,:;‘l' f/ But it was diti a ted by a barbarous 1) 0141 ' 0 0 0 Duke was the m os t amiable of all the nl ir ate t r. and possessed such military ta lents at the i f might well have fea re d, if th e y had been e ll its‘ f i fisot in any effort to relieve France lions thraldom. d The Dublin' Theatre ha.; been very succ ,I ............... .....m•os•r0000•pw . ei o , ' inin l idllea e l.ce r dd ec itb e i i yi p ,c ts b 4 tu do olii, , or ratl . te . r 1 14 el nie l t . i ' l l , ' since flot.mAts has resumed the mailogr e l i ;ln!"` c .ive generilly btrn from / got. to I ° °) ,; ( tio' 1 itith. Spear/ anti The frontier have been , i. a C° ll.. Ally succefiblul. Loid and Lady HAlt.P wle ';' - , r'`' " : PM! NOthitti 4 It .. d 11(4" - c 1 T i l l e !wilier very gra6 u ) ly cumpluneutu ~ 0 0, u a 1 his return to Ireiami. M rs . jiow tt4 ! pi' tit 4ondon Boards. icl' ' belt' o S k T nub! Kimate hall made up his ' ,40 1 Corps fdr C i , v ,... ner , ; 1 i OW r A ir dm i gone i , cow e r , orderto that wtillie.pDrouttlibniyAsuotioinenieneak; eanitdostyheoypOlso4l,,, PrePare for the opentnd ot t 1" 0 I ' d , —fa. Si n ha ve ' ...„lnioinll t pr. Mr. and M H torn ) 111,4. . —lO *NS Pc; , _ ~,,, 0 , `l* a few night: at the beg o. 0 " 0 At ••neon f