The Sun. — London, England, 1805-10-01 00:00:00

IvitkAL • `. PORTS JOUTII, SEPT. 30.—Arrived the *art of Oak, CKRTER, from Riga; Dundas , BURNET, from St, Thomas and Tobago,- bound to Ernbden, put 'alder quarantine, Laving buried the Captain and Feral of her Crew. The 421:1 Regiment embarked on board Trans- Ports, in the Harbour, this morning, and are gone Ott to Spithead. p( FALMOUTH, SEPT. 28.—Arrived the Speedwell, 4 GGs from Swansea. Sailed the Diligent, SARA, for Plymouth; Bro. ilers, Datwirr, for Weymouth; and Walsinghain Pack et , GRAY, for- Lisbon, with two Mails. C ewns, San; Perseverance the Perserance and Suffolk 30.--Arrived Ship s from Jamaica, having on board the eith Battalion of 6oth Regiment, which are non' disembarking here to be stationed in this Island ; the 4th Battalion of the same Regiment is also expeed 1 her e from flilsea, to he stationed at Sandown Bar : rac ksl on account of the frequent desertions from liiisea. ISailed bit 'evenin g the Brig Encleavour, Capt. E . f9T Liverpool. Cat. the banith Ship Johanna Margaretha, Bo um P. 141 '4 . ) Won with timber, from Long , , . DEA „, ‘ L , SEPT.. 30 , —Sailed the Tribune Frigate on untiz . I T b e ) and the &be Frigate, with the Simon d: p Y f i rs Ca P t. littx, for Madeira and Jamaica, un ., wnvoy, to the Westward. i, 11 ; 11331 ` 1 ill the. Downs the rest of His Majesty's Pa as per last. t ,!' l3 . st night the Prussian Galliot Albertine, from w ot tc[ttli tit liurdeaux, with . staves, went on .shore ti :e Goodwi n Sands and was wrecked, "With great cult Y the Master and Crew were saved bx the fit . 1'c'.......„. e4 ilt, SE PT. 25.--. We have great satisfaAion in r'.uricing th e arrival of a part of the homeward 4/4ka Leeward Island Fleet on this coast, which 4ikd °n t he 315 t of July. S' utue Shi ps liai t of the Fleet I l'a'Aed this harbour to the Eastward. 'the . Hope, 4k to q for bahlin, arrived at that port : she parted t4t pi L'et at some distance to the West Ward. . • To wn jt lt ,, Y, SEPT. 2 9•---Arrived yesterday ,His 11 , 1 - 4,1; 4 ,5hi p Pha with o, and th e D ar i ng Gun-brig, 6l4 oed Brig, the Filire , Captain .A.NISEas, from . 001 Kholin to I.,'Orient, laden with iron, Steel, N re t d . 1., / ,,, r i ' , and allinn, stopped on Friday night off I . d r e N o lile Fibre sailed again last night, and i Arrive all(' buring this morning. ' 1 d 1 ' 4 4)1,1 - 4 , st. night, and remains, the Sloop flfil - ,uary, SrocitmAig, from Jersey. c;lni t ,„ ..........- k k i., l i.ocic, SEPT. 27.—Arrived here 0n,W . .e . ,d7 : S l ii e l cht, the Ajax, STRwAnT, from lanai , ti,l4 th ene; with the Fleet, on the 31st of July, 1, 1) ,, e „,, t)n v0Y of His Majesty's Ship Illustr iou s, 11,,,i''ote) Barbadoes, Hyena, , and Proselyte.... ()41,iet coilisted of from about 220 to ~930 sa il. it I. 4 ' t '. 6 tli inst. loit the Fleet in a galefrom the S. E. tpik; , 4 .,'' ) . 9. and t ong , 4 6 . 55 , T wo days before . ti A .,, .4e th)peurell, CAMBRIDGE; Europa, SHED 7i. 7i, , I , a,nd itockcster, PATERRoN, all well. On lost the Ire a Brig from London, that had also o ;11i 4 ,,,,t, , hilt did not learn her name. The same -the t , , ‘ ,:,`daY saw several Vessels standing to _. P?,to ti "'On the 'list passed a light Ship stand ktr,,:l't Solathwartl: - • as men lir,44.ed Ilere on Wednesday morning, _ titig 4 1 . n 'air last, the Brilliant, GEI‘II%IEL., (a r 3 tln ist i14, 11 P) froin Demerara). Sailed thence the If. ' l oln a a l company with the Ships Ariadne, JOII t, I N h a -44 St ilndrew, RITCHIE, both of this 11" r ti , r 'd for Liverp 00lo o l ; Harriet, ' 411° . • and the SUTHERLAND, h ,S, MoantsoN, for London ~ Vessel i'rat,:ri,. i iirire, for Newfoundland, which .t,, --4 ooin the Others on the 24th of ..eitigat., in 44 9, 21 1 tq, i n - 444 g. 5.5. 44. .On the Pith curt. in lilt. . : 11 4/A. -ri g' 3 9. 25 Captain GE:4OEL sPok° the 1 tli - 7' lll , front Liver for New-York, ou i % -..211 Well I sates American 1 vri, 44 c, es,,, Captain In Ann > from hence t y boarded. the _ or 4 . . in long. N f or f r i ke the Americaship Mars, from Liver . 4 tw-York, out eg days, all well. 4, 4.---. T/git ~, 4 ' l 'IF ?11l W "2 STRIB UTION °V BRI .. 14 ? . .SVAL FORCE. TO tit: ti , • 6 ttim f . , Line I co's I iii,lrktlii %min% .. 19 1 1 htligto, - - 4 1 3 6 t , t atil t i, mkt Irish ) % t t nii) olyri . 4 114titi on S *1 North ' til/44,11''4144141ii 1- 4, ll ,, tl iti: l r ' t ,P46sa x ' e an C 4 i iatrit,,tl:l4ll Station 144 1it.11,, Ntwfounri- 2' p 14 1t4 '" .' 5 !„,444tie ' 344 On the ? 1 0 4,11,1tr t i e ; - 5 ' o 1 1' 4 , it' ttrZ r il t/ , 441 kW Cibraltar o tvlilti4l4pantl on .assa ge 3,) t i 4 ,,_ . ~ .ii4ot Sllip4 *lt pcnaton . - !rit 4 i „ „ - viv .41111rnisqo .t., hips .11 111 i 4 ti t .41 ,4 , iid rep z ing 1 1 , 41: 1 11 1 1 ii i ry % ~. . i? . * • * . 26 tip ~ ' it c h t ,„ 'I" 1111 ORDIN AR 'AT EA cl! 1 ")t:T p : t ot , tii44:114 ~ Li ne , 5 ,,. s Fri. 1 : , 1. , - ) 4 , Lun t lz 3 1 ( , 33 k. , , ,r 'itt . 'it 4 I I 3 / 1 I 2.' 1 i j 4 1 1 4 2 ' 3 1 4 i c 4 4 9 i , 1 ii ' IS' DAY. Fri.' Spa. 3 2 $ 8 4 . 3 100 j 4 ►6 J 130 3 t 3 1 25 e I 61 24 2i la 1 17 I l3 JO I 01 I I 0 10 IS Z 2 Tot. 140 Tow -- 193 19 c 39 4th ' 698 4 S 3 20 3 2Z 4 4 6 13) 16 24 qt 2 1 14 26 48 • . 4 1 1 1 9 6 473 i i . was reported that the French Ambassador, M. DE RocitaroVcAvvr, lett this City yesterday ; but this is without foundation the Ambassador is still, at his Villa in the Country, but ready to depart at the first orders, . To-day the Regiment Deutschmeister, 4000 strong, marched for Bavaria. The first column of .the Russians is expeeted a t Olmutz, in Moravia, on the 20th inst. The advanced guard of our Army; which has en tered Bavaria and' Swabia, consists of 14,000 In fantry and 4000 Cavalry, VENICE, SEPT. 4.- , --The Austrian Army, the line of which extends from the Tyrol to Venice, amounts to 170,000 men. On the 20th of September the. last Troops will arrive at the points assigned them, whence they are to advance. The Head-quarters will be .at Padua. The new fortifications here are now completed. The Flotilla under the Chevalier DEVRIRES prote&s the Sea Coast. The French Army in Italy expeCts a reinforcement. The whole Venetian State is full of Troops, but principally the City of Venice itself : 12,000 fron tier Troops have arrived here on board of 50 Vessels,. and a greater number is expeCted. Three or four millions of cannon-balls have lately been brought hither: tb i e park of artillery at Uldiue consists of .9,40 pieces of cannon. MuNtcn, Strr. 14.—T0-day - 500 Austrian Troops entere4 this City, and itumediately mounted guard. Two thousand are e:Teeted to-morrow. General Count KLEXAY was last night at Parsdorf. A column of the Austrians is advancing to Upper ' Suabia,, while General GorrEsupm extends into Lower Suabia. It is considered as deserving of observation, that the Hereditary Prince of Bavaria is at present on his travels in France. SEPT. 1 s.—Yesterday evening a Battalion of Riese and a 'Battalion of Manfredine 'entered this City. This morning the Regiments of Marveldt Klemm Dragoons, Riese, Manfredine,,and Kano- Wrath Infantry, marched through Munich. Gene rals KLENAU and GRENVELLE have arrived, and re main in this City. The Column of General GUT TESHEIM marched to,day, by Freysing for Donau wertJa„ On the 19th the Column of General RIESE Will come from Braunaw, and the Column of Gene ral KIENaIAYER from Salzberg, through Munich. The Troops that passed through to-day took the road towardsTriedberg by. Augsberg. BANKS OP THE INN,. SEPT. /2 ! -...-1110 first CO.. lumn 'of Russians which will join theAtistrian Army in Germany, consists of 40,000 Infantry, three Re giments of Dragoons, three of Hussars,, and three of Cossacs. This column will arrive on the Inn on the 4th of 06tober. The German Army 'of Reserve consists, in the whole, of eighteen Austrian Regi, ments of Cavalry. Each Reginient of Infantry has a fifth Battalion of, Reserve, which is to follow it in .case necessity should requir; and a sixth, consist ing entirely of new-raised Recruits. MENTz, SEPT. 17.—0 n the 14th inst. passed through this City the French Cabinet Courier Du , JEUSNE, with Dispatches from Marshal Duaog at Berlin, for Paris and yesterday Colonel HAGUE, on the same mission. His Excellency Marshal Dunoc will remain at Berlin till the return of these Couriers. The Corps of Marshal OBRNADOTTE will form the left wing of the great French Army, and in conse quence draws more towards the eastward from this vicinity. It is said that. the French Troops which arc on their -march from the territories of Hanover, under the command of General lizarrAvorrE, will first form a Camp near Seligenstadt, in Darmstadt.— • They march in three columns, each consisting of 5000 men. The number of Bavarian TrOcTs assembling in the Upper palatinate and Franconia is estimated at 30,000 men. Bittuw, 21.—The day before yesterday a great Council of State' was held at the -Palace, at which were present his Serene Highness the Duke &BRUNSWIC 11, Field-Marshal MOLLINDORFF, the Ministers Son iILiNBURG, HARDIiNBURG and HAUG.. WaZ, Lieutenant-General Ittictizt, and Major- General KOCIIUITZ, Since this Council every thing seems to announce great events ; the whole Army is put on the. War footing, and all the Garrisons of Berlin are to be ready to march in five days. A great quantity of Artillery has already been sent to Germany. All the Officers and Soldiers out on furlough are ordered to join their Regiments as soon as possible. The King has lately received a letter from the Emperor of RUSSIA, written with his Imperial Ma jesty's own hand. The General in Chief, Count Ilusoliorrora, is expeded here from St. Petersburgh ; it is said that his Mission is of the greatest importance. Surr. 2f30---I'o-day the Cabinet Minister, Count HAuowyrz set out on his journey for 'Vienna. So extraordinary an a6tivity has not been observed revails at Pt as the present triement. . Confecenetit are held oast daily, either with M . ; Majesty, 'or with the Mini: Ater rfatiltztiM3ito. Narnerons Courieri arrive and depart, and we are in exiieetation of great and hit portant results. WEIMAR, SEPT, whole Prussian- Army is placed on the wtlr footing, as it, is determined to . maintain a Neutrality in the stri&est manner, and to suffer no passages of Troops. Every hope, how ever, entertained, that the Neutrality will hot be . disturbed. - LEIPSIC, SEPT. tie. --It is understood that the EMPEROR of IiuSSIA Mill have an, interview with the KID of PRUSSIA at Bizsec, in Lithuania ; at which the EMPEROR of GERMANY Will likeWiSe pro bably be present. Nothing is, however, as yet known with certainty on this subjeict. RATISBOW, SEPT. 16.—The Austrian Troops are in full march for the Rhine, through Bavaria and Swabia ; they have occupied Passau and Landshut, and on the 13th entered Munich. There are Bava rian Troops'at Ingoldstadt and Amberg. The Arch-Chancellor has declared that the City of Ratisbon, as the seat of the Diet, is neutral, and has forbidden the Commandant to suffer any Troops to pass through on any pretext whatever. BASLE, SEPT. 11.—We expea every day the en trance of Austrian Troops into our Cantons, opposite Bregenz and Liudau, also into the Crisons. The Emperor NAPOLEON has ordered the Landanunan Gram to raise 30,000 men, to maintain the neutr.L lity, IPEY3IOtI77I, SErr.i29. Tim whole'of the German Legion marched from here yesterday with their artillery. The Royal Yachts are preparing to sail froM here on Friday. We had but'a poor thew of company last evening on the Esplanade, in consequence of the absence of the ROYAL FAMILY.' . To-morrow Mrs. BUXTON will have several tural sports in the front of her house, upon a temporary stage. ~ There are to be combats at single stick, for different prizes. Much sport is expeaed from the combatants. There are also to be races by ponies. Yesterday all the Ships in the Harbour hoisted their Colours and fired. a Royal Salute in honour of the Birth-day of Her Royal Highness the Dutchess of WIRTEMBERG, who completed her 39th year. MruroN ABBEY"; SEPT. '3 9.---Early this morning Mr. Ft scHER, the Messenger, arrived from London with Dispatches for the signature of, His MAJI.STY. The iteY/4, FAMILY attended Divine Service at Edrl Don c HEsTert'S private Chapel adjoining the Ahh4 ; after which they took an airing in the Park. At three o'clock they at down to a most sumptuous dinner at the Abbey. MARGdTE, SEPT. tlg. Oar exports no* trc every clay double the number of our imports, for the living here will not suit with e4hausted pockets. A comic infant Mischa, of, nine years of age, has been exerting his talents here. His name is RENAUD. He has appeared in sllarp and Lingo with more , suc.. cess than could be expeaed in •such a child. 'The benefit balls of Mr. IA la As, at Ramsgate and Dan delion, were both very produdive, Mrs. TAYLOR'S benefit took place on Wednesday. She is, a good Adress and a deserving woman, and therefore had a profitable house. The Pbv was The Mountaineers, and the Farce The Old Raid. A new Amateur Oaa•vian appeared in the Play, and perfarmcd considerable ability. In the Farce Mrs. TAYLOR was warmly received, and she supported the Virgin Dam sel with great skill and etfetit. The Countess of PEMBROKL patronized this benefit, and the Theatre was crowded. _ BRAHAM and STORAGE sport their persons in pub lic, but not their talents.—The latter, with two Ail - dren and two dogs, forms a daily group that might amd a conspicuous t . eature in any representation of our town and its fuglitvisitors., GARNER, our Librarian, treated us last night with in Bon Ton, and exhibited such comic merit as any regular professor of the theatric art might well be proud of. Tuts morning, at . a late hour, we received a Dutch Paper of the, 28th ult. taut it contains no new intelligence. The Liverpool Music IWeeting.hai been' very well attended. It commenced on the .9,41.11 in St. Peter's Church with The Reden.ifitioit.' In the evening there was a Miscellaneous Concert in the Great Room at the Crown and Anchor. - ----Mrs. BILI,INGTON ) HAR ILLSONi BARTLEMAN, W. KNYVBI7, and , T Mrs. VAUG'HAN j all acquitted theMselves adtnirahly.' The performance,. HAYDN'S Creation, was on Wednes day in the Church: Fifteen hundred persons were present. Nn Concert, took place in the evening, 'but a Ball was. given; On Thursday evening, there was another Miscellaneous Concert at the CroWn and' ,Anchor. Mrs. BitratioPoir 'partlerdarly diitingnish ed herself; and WEICUSr 1 ViOl in a fibrded a de lightful treat. The, List perfortii:mce i The .1 1 1'si-( 1 4,' was an Friday, in the Church. IrA R s 6 , Com, flirt ye my l'opk;' was in the best style. Mrs. BILLINGTQN'S - "/ know that my lityleeiher was the perfecrtion. Of 'the art. Upwards of two thousand persons, paid for admission', and the re ceipts were the greatest ever known at the place,-- 0n .Fridayevening a Play was performed by desire of the Stewards of the Festival, Earl Wwroiv, 8,7 c, Mrs. BILLit4o . TON and a' large Party were in the Manager's box. Tne tout crowded (luring the Festival, and .nothing but &tiety and good humour prevailed. Sir E. Coon vacates his seat for the Queen's County. in consequence of his in appointmentJh tin.: West Indies - The representation, tt s'said, will be warmly contested by the Hon. It, MOlta and Mr; H. PAummr.. THEZ " . The Tragedy of The Rei t er orll ;t ‘.. li: ta ; traEtion Of Mr. KENinLes ?cart, 'corniilettly this Theatre laSt niTht. Tlie Play is Stipp )114a bjr the high reputation of br..YouNG, btit i 4 ocit - sell' calculated to add to that reputation. • It .ix will; bomla tic, and prdsaid. chi6f coh= . silts lei tlie chataA,ii. Zatio, though it riiaY 134 doubted NVll4litr a man cawitile suet) deeo arid . unappeasable revenge NV0414 havo been ,dapit; ble of all the artifice necessary to darry . it WO., execution through a lapAe of ll)wever; a'' the part is supliuried hylcipint.r., it is a tine cOn34. pound of sutitleti acid rancOur,, and it rtiy .. bti confidently said, east the Stagt. at pres4tit does act exhibit altogethcr so fine a perforniance., except 14, the exertions of Mrs. BunzfoNi: . . . KENIBLEIS entrance at the beginning . the Play, amidSt the raging elements, presetued 41, linie pktufe, and the .awful - dignity of his mariner itlruirably corresponded with the august scene.-`-; tie was received With shouts .of applause that continued some time. '1 those who know aid charader of Zaqga it is only necessary w say, that his performance was pilifornily excellent till he, came to the last scene, and then h e rose. to thi, highest pitch of theatrical skill. 'rhose.who do , :ot know the charaCter will have a much better eoncep*. tlou of it by seeing his performance than by the Play: His dress Nvas beautifully piaurestne, though; perhaps, it was rather too magnificent for one NVbO I 3 slave, notwithstanding the he is aumuted LOW a friendly confidence by his master. Mr. C. KB sLr, divlayed strong feelings and very retpedable talents in ilionzo. Mr. 13anwrott acquitted himself verys.vell in air. /os ; and the same may be said of Mrs. LITC II PI ELD in Leonora, The house, was so crowded, and the perfamanci so well received, that we begin to hope that the public judgment will be 'restored to that Ma'am strength'from which it bad so unaccountably dege nerated., Mr. SKEFFINGICIN, a Gentleman well known in the circles of fashion, has presented a Play to the. Mana g ers of Drury-lane Theatre; which was, read to thePerforxers who are to be concerned in it, on Friday last, and who give a very favourable report of its Dramatic merit. Coox4 is returned to town in re-established health, and will, of cOurse, soon bo engaged in etfet.iivei duty. LONDON FASU/ONS Fog OCTORER. EVENING , AND hrOItNING 1)a Ess es.—A dreis 'f black, crape over white sarsnet, the dress made very and trim. tried and ornamented with black,_treivet arid ; a tucker of tho same, drawn'over the bOsom: hate iressed in tile. most fashionable manner, and ornamented tvitl, a tiara Of black.' bugles. White glove.g, shoes; and fan..—a. A iva)kinLcfress of cambric' meson, • hiade high on the neck, with a collar, and. long sleoes ; the wai , .; r confined with a black. velvet bawl A! id clasp. A, t u rb a n hat of blai.k chip. Black gloves arid shoes. 11:Av D Mg of white or grey . satin, .turned. up in ii , att, and urnahtented with.a plum of black feathers. a. CM) ufiltaetC cra pe, With afn I I vainly ked border, orri.trtl - entl ed with a black crApe flower.---1. A cap of blue: a lace border, turnett op iii , front, -With it bfar.k flower.. 4. flat ot'cre satin, tui tied up in front, and ornamented with W.ack —s. A emtajl round hat of wltite satin, with a roll of black crape,round the edge ; black flower in front.—; 6 A large fiat of grey satin, turned op in fr on t, an d Or nament .. ed with a lark black feather. ---7. ii.it of bf u k crape. A gY piqn• hat of white Chip, the crown coverkul with a black in iK ll44c,hlef, and tied under the 9. The hair dressed with a tiara of bugles. . SPORTING .12V1 ELUGE.NCE. NEWMARKET FIRST OC ; TOBER., ME ETINCi MONO!,Y, 11EPT. First •Year of A ltenew,d at k Subscription Sgt. each,. for four yr olds, carrying 7;t. 710. five yr olds, xst. 6tb. six yr olds, Bst. t3lbpand it eat, 94. 21b C. Co tie thq property of a Subscriber, or pay 507 . ,3. entrance. D. of Grafton's ti. in. Parasol, 5 yrs old . walkettover. Ld Sackvilles hr. c. Witchcrair, 4 vrs old, - dr. Sir F. ST:iniiis:ll's hr. It. brother to Stamford, 5 yrs old dr, I.d Foley's br, c. Czar Peter, 4 yrs old dr. Mr. Mellisit'sl). f. Lady Drough, 4 yrs old , dr. Ld G. H. Cavendislt!s b , i)uxbury, 6 yra old dr. Ld Foley's flippocampus, Sot. Bth. beat the D, of Graf. ton's 1 1 ,e11,4.e. Sst. Across the Fist, 2aogs. h. tt.-7 fo 4 ogst Hippocampus. lA Foley's Captain Absolute, 84. sib, beat Ld Sack vine's Enchanter, Bst. 'B. C. 2oogs. h. to .8 agst Captain Absolute.: Mr. Wits , in's Mari3nne, Itsr. 61b. beat I.d Foley's Watery, Bst. Across the Flat, ;Jogs. h. ft. to 2on Alariatior, Mr. ‘V.itsonl Dreadnought, 3st. 91b. beat 141 Foley's _Little Peter, Bst. Two-yr old Course, toogs.- , -s to 4 aitst Dreadnottglit, Ld Foley's Ciar Peter, Bst. tell). rec. , ft. front Mr. Howorth's Pirttiico, 70t. 31b. N. C. 20055. Dorchester Races• were on Friday, and afforded excellent sport. Sweepstakes of 10 gs. ea c h won by Capt. Coos's [Pine-Wier, beating Mr. STER ,, LING 'S Gingerbread and Captai YEA'S &Twat'. The 'hack race was won at three heats by Mr. JENKIN , = SON'S Nettleton. ' A duel took place yesterday se'nnight near Dublin, between E. H. Esq. of that city, and the Hon. Capt. W. in which the latter-received a shot in his cheek, and the former was slightly wounded in the right arm. It is said that a strong spirit of mutiny prcvailed amongst the troops at Boulogne while the , enterprize of invasion was in abeyance, Nine regiments re fused to embark—in consequence of which five of the oldest soldiers in each were shot, and one of the regiments was di banded. _ An affray is stated t 9 have taken pjacc., at Cadiz, between the French and Spanish Seamen, in' winch, manys were lot. live_ A brother of the brave and unfortunate General CEoaors, bscaninf lately from. France in a Inviter onro .mnte Odieers of the Chow us, NAert.t tOand Zit rip, -and detoined by the ,e4:O/us Frigate. 110 - y wero (.: - arried to Plymouth, where, by some tnisLike t they A;vere sent on board the Prison Ship Salvador' (1,4 itiando, As sat)ll as Goveynment informed 01' the eiretunq:inee, wderd weft: ;;-ent for the libe ration of the loyal band, and they are expeeited in tu - wn in a (Sr tv 0 yesterday atternosm in Inquest Wit 3 held at the sign of the London Hospital, Mile-ertd-rA.I, on t h e body of.a matt who died as he was, coavaying into the Hospital. It anpe.ared in ov:deneci that. the de , 6 , m' had been seen in thti fields„ near tho Com. wercial-road, on Saturday oft,:rpoon, and hail taken rest on a brick-kilo, in consequence of which he was suffocated, anct IfiJ flesh burnt in a shocking' manner by the h.Jat tho bricks, Vetdia.--A4cci dua(a Duth,