The Sun. — London, England, 1805-01-23 00:00:00

trn, ttal if il, b for Vie C-1 0., ire ti,: Pc , ornahc.ag, atui her argo. the 4th juiy, ciihOftr..4 the Rambler eat Plytnouth, on Fria:iv next cr Mr. Edmund iockyer's °dice, Plymouth, every Tue:;day . and Friday. • r To the O ffi ce r s and Company or His Majesty's Ship the Russel, for the Capture of the French Ship- Franchise, the 28th May, 1803, and of the Ship Petrone' le, the ;tit une following, on Friday next, at Mr. heitounti Lockyces Of. the s fee, ame Plymouth ; or every 'ruesday . and Friday followi n g, at place. To th e Officers and Company of His Majesty's Ship breadnought, for the Capture of ,the French Ship Petro ttelle, thrsth lune, 18,3 , on Friday next, a t M r. Ed mun d Lockyer's O ff ice, Plymouth, or every Tuesday and Friday afterwards, at the san te pl ace. • To the Officers and Company of His Majesty's Ship the Ardent, on account of the Capture of said Ship Petro uelle, on the samedays, and at the same place as above. To the Officers and Crew of His Majesty's Gun.hrig Piercer, for the Capture of the Cosmopolite, the 13th March, nes, at No. 22, Arundel.street. - I,Te the Offic ers an d C o M pany of .His Majesty's Ship La tUltiffonne, for the Capture of the Zeelust, the loth August, ”, On beard, a t Sheerness ,•' or ev er y W e d nes d ay an d T hursday, at No. g , New Broad.strect. To the Officers and Company of, His Nlajcsty's Ship Me. for the Capture of the Nostra Semtra del Rosario, the Ith 'aunty, 1804, on hoard,.tcr.;murrow ; "or daily, at No. 23, Not folk.btrect, Strand. ilhIE R IC if. AWFUL. FIRE. Orlittl - Yolitt, Due. i9i tBo4.—For many years ast the,citizens of New-York have not witnessed !lire so extensive and ruinous as that which yester. oay mor ning dealt tiesttudin' to a very valuable ortioh of our city. At an early hour the inha. lima Were alarmed with the cry of fire, and the 11 4;4' of alarm hell s ,. and upon o b e yi ng t h e pa i n . Jul ckii of elute, they found the fl ames bur s ti ng wi t h whe ie the fire fNM the house;, No. Flont.street, ~ originated, and the adjacent . build. The night Wag very cola, and perhaps to this must alieribeil the tardy motion DE the citizens to he tetne of.aftiun : at • three o'clock very few, corn. Para6vel Y' htl iassetabled, • and at four the bucket tanks were very ituprfealy formed. At this time, otving to the force (f - the ind, which blew fresh fdad inal the west,and the inflammable Aate of ihtt houses, respecially of th e i r contents, the flames were t4 iling their ravages with frightful and fatal fiveiS.c) irresistabk indeed was their rage, that in Tse of a n h our, between twenty and thirty ,t*et h;!,1 b••entne a prey to t h e d evouring e l ement , „ .. 1141 with re gar d to them the operation of the engines wi re . altogether unavailing. • 'hen the Citizens had uurnercusly colleted, hau4lile exertions were made to supply the engines; (1 ; 4 the, water rite harboor was ar ebb, and as e: 'e Pumps and cisterns 'furnished a very spare quari rlY' they were not serve.i so amply as the awful ttsitiri required-. if he floating engine , however, tati ned at a convenient :put, proved of essential • its and plentifully supplied the small engines I t : ll ' immediate neighbourhood. The progress of i m eite Wa s in the direttion of the gale ; and as it ed -Mene c 4 14 to+ Front-st tee r, it of proceed. tApwards the,coffce.House Slip, involving in de., ti l r e t: i " a lmost ' every building situate in Front. iti,Cen qn-`1 and on t h e east side of " Water.street, he _ tiv erneur's.alley and the Slip. soup lVie j a , n ,: i t ib e the coals and brands carried along by 44 Jell on the shipping in the wharf, and the to 4 I. -11 the opposite stde, and thus the fire was hombythuaicatett too still greater extent. Fortunately, e n d e , v h er l the vessels sustained no material - clatusge, aft er '. e P l ltess of the fire on this side the wharf, k it had consumed- a few wooden' houses, was -r tested, Abe u . e • ti es , w ' fi ve clock in the morning the conflagra . . mo m al a t its height, and the general scene at this o read e i nto as seen from the roof of the Tontine, was No,2l,llY'grand,and impressive. Forty houses en. a nk r in wide wasting fl ames, 'columns of murky :,,,ascending in thickning volumes, and sweep. se ct s we the winds showers of red.hot embers iiitbeering danger far and wide, h un ,,, r si the , the hiss of blitzing el'ash of falling walls, the busy stir of ..rels and hundreds carrying furniture, serving eara:,. a n working engines ; the melancholy ap. ho mes " °I w omen and child ren d r i ven f rom t h e i r pres st h: O w involvect in ruin—ail conspired to itn tth h molt painful sew•ations, and fill the iiiin!l ore s • arr °r. The destrktion of p ro p erty on t h is pr o b, L , ll has been immense. A million of dollars would not cover the loss. Pt Th e /I • . llook 'Utah Frigate Cambria n ar r i ve d a t t h e ti cQ Yes terday f front We learn that the t n i a table Captai n Blitsatott proceeds with her tenelt Pt on "ItM R oad`;, to watc h the [notions of the • .04 0/ , "gate Le Presider i t, and t h us e na bl e L a . " 111 ire to accomplish the objet of her We u 4tnt,, rand, thn-ers that on Monday the 7th of Jan. Yivr ts :: t,d mpeachment, of Messrs. Star r Sul Tit, jJei — CS of the Supreme Court, will loon`", I hef ore the -flute of this Commonwealth. Leerip;:ltsured that evidence, fur and against, has Ti re "ring/ in this City for woe.. time. e re itdt o f the Eleftion of President and Vice. ,i,and nt, so f ar as we have !earned, j a as follows ; 'dtter Mines the point. • ... • :..: . 4 ..:. I.; g. 2 1 ,r 6, . 1 :.: .. . ' 44 ,,, ~..1 ''• . :44 L 4 , . , 2 4 1 . c.) x.. Om ..... > t!nrISYIV2II4 20 20 ° 0 • irgi n j a o Ilaryland 24 2 4 o z 2 L le %°o I erny 1 o 0 ,74s41c11.11Setts '9 0 19 0 ,`•ol3llealcut *York 9 o o 9 "cvv 19 19 ° • American Con. e .. __ 1 _. .....,--......—•••• .7.-- Nil out ColticiDENcs.--The 70 t o hunting down Judge Chase, and the Eng. Li qouse al Lords have just taken npthe case "'le F ox , .. 111 • tteridlPEßA.---A tolerably numerous Audienc e tpit"'"eu 11 Trionfo del 4mor Fratereee last night, in h ts of the adverse weather. The Trio in the sttt'it,lll4 Duo in the second Act were encored, Ityie.",sts' BrLLINCTON sung in the most capital Ilee tgr°ughout her Charatter. Le jugement du ilt lt ,it e i r I ,Farm has be en Bo often represented, tiles bstleetr/stadin its 'own merits, and those of the Ittld ! ti.* Audience begin to sigh for novelty; 4utrietbi. +l en l an tii n i g more than :441 attended its conch). g it. Flom the PPENCiI j'ArkkS. FRANCE. L[sGlsLA'IV BODY, SiTrtNo or TAN. 7. After the Procer Verbal was read, Messrs. LAcitt and RECINAUD (DR ST. TEAN D'ARGELY), Counsel. fors of State, were introduced, commissioned in the name of His Imperial . Majesty to present a Projet of a Law relative to the Military Conscriptions for the year 'l4: and to explain the motives for adopt. ing - it. In executing this Commiision M. LAMS adoressed the Legislative Body at length. He began by 'Averting to the Declaration of His Imperial Majesty' at the opening of the Session, to maintain the integrity of the French territory, 'and preserve the influence which his genius anti iktories had acquired for it in Europe. Amongst' the means for accomplishing this end, so worthy' of His Majesty, and the anxious wish of the whole Nation; a complete Army froth the bosom of the,Nation u ttaving an in. terest in the happiness of their Country, 'and the glory of the French name, might' to be placed. It was to procure such an Army that their Predecessors had created the system of Milikitry' Conscription, which disappointed not their expeaations ; it was with the same views that the Government, in exe. cution of the Organic Law of the' Year . 6, proposed the present law. The Orator then stated, that the law was precisely similar to the one which had, in the preceding year, met with their approbation, and therefore declared it superfluous to dwell upon its advantages, after the discussion that it had already undergone. He then entered into a long detail re. spelling the manner in which the contingents were to be allotted in the toB Departments. The Speaker then read the prjer of the law, and the discussion was fixed for the 17Th inst. PAR IS, JAN. 9. MINISTRY OE MARINE. On the 4th of the present month the Boulogne Privateer Le Vimereux, Captain PAULI; being at anchor in the Road of St. Valleri.en.Caux, an Eng.. Vessel of War, lugger.rigged, took possession, in the evening, of a Fishing Boat. At midnight this Boat, manned with 20 men, and. commanded by the Captaili of the Enemy's vessel, proceeded with two armed launches against the Privateer, and boarded her fore and on both sides. The Crew of the Privateer were on their guard, prepared to re. ceive them, and,the deck was soon cleared of all the English that boarded. The whole party were ei. ther killed or drowned, except eight who remained prisoners; amongst thcse are the Lieutenants of the Sloops Railer and Folks/one ) which latter had join ed in the expedition, both dangerously wounded. It is impossible to ascertain the number of the Eng_ fish that have perished, inasmuch as they were thrown into the sea in an:Al:irk, according as they came aboard, or were slain. The Vimereux has but two men killed and 12 wounded in this aetion.— The more roughly the Crew of the remeremx treated the Enemy during the engagement, the more gene. roux they proved themselves in their attention be. stowed on their wounded after the battle was over. MINISTRY OF GENERAL POLICE. In the night of the ISch of November General of Brigade Bo ra, commanding on the Coasts of Motbilian, arrested, at the village of Kerdalee, and lodged in the prison of Vannes, GUILLEMOT, the last of the principal adherents of GEORGES; known from the commencement of the Chouannerie by the name of the King of Bignan. This wretch, after wandering about, concealed for a long time, had found means, at length, to embark for England,with DEBAR, and six other accomplices, vile remnant of that band of assasins, almost all of whom the pay of the British Cabinet has successively led to the scaffold. The Chasse.matee La riehire, Captain LOUET, who had undertaken to convey them, not having been able to make the English Cruiser (driven off by unfavourable weather) was forced to return, after ,having beat about the Islands near a fortnight. Glitt.t.tmor, DEBAR, and their cons. pAniolis came a hare, 'where they were pursued. ..".6 The inhabitants of the country have contributed with zed so the arrest of three of them, and in the search for the others. GR AND FETE. JAN. 7.—The Marshals of the EMpire gave yes. tetchy it grand Fete to Her Majesty the Empress, which she was pleased to accept as a testimony of their homage. The Saloon of the Opera was chosen for the occasion. This Theatre of enchantments, of magical delusion, was never more splendidly de. corated than in this instance, when all that was be. fore ihepradudion of magic, was attually realized. The Saloon was arranged as on the days of ,a .ball hut in other respeCts was scarcely to be recognized. All the boxes were ornamented with splendid dra. very, and each tier in a different manner. Elegant colonnades and rich candelabras formed their separa. 'ion ; at each of them a crown of flowers descended to the heads of the Ladies that were to be present. Garlands and festoons united the crowns together ; the draiwry was here interspersed with stars ; there the Imperial eagle spread its wings over an immense range, and the initials of NArotropt and Joss. YHINii every where presented themselves to view. The acting represented the starry firmament; and the brilliant lustre of the lights, and of the diamonds of the Ladies, was reflected from mirrors artfully disposed in must of the boxes ; two armchairs were placed for their Majesties at the upper extre. mity of the Saloon. on Nev Year's-day the Counsellor of State, LA6II: E paid a visit to the &ale Pa&teenier, and on that occasion received the Oath of Allegiance to the Emperor from the Pupils. We hear, how. crier, ' OP one of them refused to take the Oath, viledging, among other reasons, the sacrifice of his Father at the shrine of Liberty. This youth was the Son of the famous Ba issor, who lost his life Linder the yoke of the Convention. The Counsel. for cif State has not only expelled this obstinate boy from the School, but also placed him in a state of confinement. %ILL IN, JAN. t.--For 1101,1 C time past a report has been in circulation here, that a `Treaty of - .job: iidy is in agitation between Great Britain and Sweden, but which 11.1 been attended with diilicul. ies. It is now said, that our Court 1131 tatted ohjeaions, though in amicable terms, to the c!.uclusion of a Treaty of that nature, The. Cor. don .of Austrian Troops drawn along. the Italian Frontiers, and to inspect which General MActt. said to have set off front Vienna,, consists, accord_ ing to report, of 0,006 men. Whatever may be the objet of this Cordon, with regard to the epitleniy,r one cannot forbear suspeding that it has also some. connettion with the Negotiations carrying on be tween France and Naples ; especially as the French Troops are marching towards that kingdom. A. cording to Letters from Vienna, of Dec. 26, the Austrian Ambassador, Court Cone NTZ aL, at Paris, has.requested to be recalled. ''CAIRO, Nov.2.—Three thousand aimanlis, an marching out Of-Cairo, were attacked and defeated at the Bridge of Faioum by the •Atabs and Mame. lukes unite 4 A second detachmelir, e_:nosed most entirely of Albanians, was to have under the command oa lAHoisir.T Aes _inwards Upper Egypt ; but on news oldie detect of these 3000 Osreanlis, fear overcame then), and they rte. mained in the city. Five hundred Albanians have deserted to the Mamelukes, with the Aga, who, kept up a correspondence With theist. Feats were, entertained that they would besiege Alexandja. CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 20.•--Count SKY, the Russian Ambassador, has lately had a long Conference with the RE rs EFFENDI, in all proba bility on the subjeft of the present state of the lonian Islands, and that of the Russian Troops which are at present there. It. has been reprted that Russian Troops were about to he disembarked on the Turkish Territory ; but this has been con. tradiled, as well by ;he Ministry, as the Russian Ambassador. Nov. 3a—The Russian Court leaves •nothing unattempted to 'reinforce' the Garrison of Corfu in a most formidable manner. On- the'ziph instant, a Russian Frigate, with several Transports, having 800 men on boardfor Corfu, again arrived here. If any credit may be given to the assertion of. the crews, a body of Troops from Sebastopoli will be dispatched. ,thither before . the winter commences. , Some days since the Spanish Ambassador received intelligence of the commencement of hostilities between Spain and England, and immediately communicated this event to the Porte. It has occasioned a strong sen. sation in the Divan; and it is thought will be pro duElive of some alteration in the line of politics hitherto pursued by the Porte. CoNSTANTINoPLE, DEC. 4.—The Usurper, Is. watt. PACHA, is still in possession of Acre. He lately pretended a wish to treat for an accommoda tion with IBRAHIM PACHA,. who unfortunately re. ied on the sincerity of his propoaitiona ; but at a moment when least expeCted, Is set, made a sally, attacked the Troops of IBRAHIM in flank, and beat them back with great loss. MADRID, DEC. 19. —By an Order of the Go. vernment, there is to he drafted a Company of Grenadiers from every Regiment of Spanish In. fantry, for the purpose of forming them into sepa. rate Battalions of Grenadiers, to be employed in the most dangerous expeditions. lostruaions to that tired have already been addressed to all the Commanders of Regiments. Many of these Batta lions are to be formed near this Capital, and it is supposed that imined;ately after their organisation they will be marched to the Camp at St. Roch. At the same time a general recruiting will take plaCe, to complete, as soon as pwsible, the National Regiments, which are., l - arJrom having the number of men required in• .of Peace by the Royal Edils. DECRMEIA 22.-A report ha 3 been circulated here, but which is as yet destitute of certainty, that Admiral NitLsorr had made an attack on Port Mahon, after disembarking . a Corps of Troops to second his operations. Soldiers have been put in the houses of the Eng. lish Consuls in the Ports of Biscay and Gallicia. Intelligence has been received, that Mr. FRERR, late English Ambassador at the Court of Spain, had sailed from Lisbon for London. CADIZ. DEC, 21.-. On the rsth, an English Cutter of t z guns, carried into Gibraltar a Spanish Vessel from America. The Fever has subsided at Algesiras; the same is said to be the case at Gib. Misr. SCHIEDAM, JAN. I 1.-A serious dispute hap pened last week at Antwerp, between a parry of American and Spanish sailors; and the latter mis taking the farmer for English, a warm contest en sued; and, before order could be restored, three had been killed and several wounded. JAN. Is.--Oar Commission of State from Paris is expeCted in the Hague to-morrow. On the 6th, they had their audience of leave of the Emperor ; and on the Toth they were to leave Paris. Nothing is as yet known with certainty of the return of either M. SCHIMMELPINNINCK, or the General in Chief MARMON?. JAN. zB.--Count VON LIIIKOORFF, the Secre. tarn of the Prussian Legation, has left the nape for St. Petersburgh, to take 'upon himself the pOst of Charge di Adfairrs at the Russian Court. Count VON KELLER. formerly Minister of the King of Prussia to their High Mightinesses the States General of the United Provinces, is also at.' rived in the Hague. HAGUP, JAN. 15. —On the second, the Funds, at Paris, experienced a great depression, which was chiefly attributed to a report circulated on 'Change, that a warm dispute had taken place between the Emperor and the Roman Imperial Ambassador, Count COBENTZIL, in which the preparatives to a new war were discovered. This intelligence is, however, not to be depended on. According to Letters from Vienna, of Dec. 26, the Austrian Ambassador, Count COBENTZKL, at Paris, has requested to be mailed ; and it is said, that Count STADION, who fills the post of Imperial Ambassador at St. Petersburg!), will succeed Count COBINTZEL al Paris, and Count MRTTERN telt be removed from Berlin to St. Peterfiburgh. Ocher letters from Vienna, of the same rime, mention, that, notwithstanding the marching of Troops from all goners, there was every assurance that the Courts of Vienna, St. Petersburgh, and Berlin, were of one' opinion as to the preservation of I'CACe on the Continent, and in the maintenance of which they would aft in concert. FROM 'THE' NEtIUR ELBE, JAN. chi ty, WS received here from Patisi is ot , e circum vioce wlii;:h seems tube of itivort3nce ; nimely„ that the POPE has been authorised to invite those French Bi.,hops who, in the first, years , :f the R,wo lotion, had tki(en the oath then prescribed, to 3bkire said oath in a formal manner : they halie all ric cepted, this invitation. SAURINE, once :October of the National Convention, and now Bishop of the Department of the Uprr and Lower R6ior, only opprsed it; but at length found it convenient to give way. The Poltr, has made several Other demands, but which have been attended with less success ; among these waS the restitution of the Ecclesiasticai proper ty. Jr is also said, that he has made a fruitless at tempt f:)r the restoration, of the Jesuits in France. In the kingdom of Naples, however, this Older is p.!,tking daily advances under the King's protenion. liesides the house devoted to religious exercises, His Majesty has presented them with three others `in the Cap:rsl. There are already too of these Ecelesiasticl here, sod a of their Disciples. M4Dr:ID, DF;C. 6.—lt is a custom in Spain tb number the people immediately after the close of harvest. It has also been done this year, but with a mist lamentable issue, since it appears that, within twelve months, no less than a million of.our people have been carried off by the epidemy anti other sicknesses, earthquakes, and poverty ; end thus, dreadful to say, one.tenth of the population!. Since the appearance of Admiral NE L;oN off Ear celona, great apprehensions ate entertained for Mi. norca. This Island, which is in a weak state of defence, would be an important conquest to the Eng lisp; the bare consideration of which is sufficient to _ a w ; d czn one's fe a rs, particularly as the fortifications of Mahon have been razed, and the Garrison at most consists of no more than i,OOO men. MADRID, DEC. IB.—No sooner did the tylant: . festo of Ills Catholic Majesty against England, ad. dressed on the t2th Of this month to the Royal Councils, by the Principal Secretary of State, appear on the r+th in the,Court Gazette, that) ail the Fo. reign Ministers hastened to dispatch Copies of it by Extraordinary Couriers to their respe::tive:Go vetnments. This preliminary notice of the hostile intentions of the King, and of their motives, will be followed in all the Continental Cdurts by a for mal communication in the name of His Mijesty, the order for which has already been dispatched by the Principal Secretary of State to the different Di. plomatic Ministers of His Majesty abroad. GENOA, DEC. B.—The French Minister, SAL/. CETTI, has concluded a new Convention with the Ligurian Republic, in the name of the Dnperot• NAPOLEON, which was signed on the 20th of al°. her last, and of which the principal articles are as folnws "'The Emperor NAPOLEOg engages to vroeure a Peace for the Ligurian Republic with t h e IL t h„, y Powers, and to cause the Ligurian Flag to be te specied by those Powers. 4/ Should he, however, not be scs.successful 'in this • endeavour as he expeas to be, he engages, to furnish the said Republic with` French Colours, that they may be thus proteded. " The Efnperor of the Freteli wil! futther grant permission f>t , the importation of all Liguri:in corn. tri(Aities into Piedmont, Parma, aad Piaccn4l, only paying the small imporrotion.toll, which w.ss before customary, which•permission shall begin to be in force immediately alter the ratification of this Con, vention, • "•On the other part, the Government of the Li.. gurian Republic engages to furnish 6300 learner, dur. ing the present war ; and to have 4.000 of them in readinesi in a short time. " The Ligurian Republic cedes the harbours, with the arsenal, as also the galley harbours, and the dock. yard, with the basin, and places them at the dispo s al of the FrenCh ; and . as it is intended t o build in the said clock -yard ten ships of the line "fur France, the Ligurian Republic engages to enlarge the basin, sufficiently fur the entrance and stationing of these ships, at its own expence. •g 1 And as, at the time of the conclusion of this convention, a new built ship'of the line, a frigate, and two corvettes, are lying finished in the dock of Getioa, these Ships shall likewise be placed Ar the disposal of France," Gat oA, Dnc. 22.—0 n the tsith inst. a waggon frotn Milan, laden with money toot our Merchants, escorted by 13 Italian Hokin:, was attacked near Novi by an, armed banditti, whtt, after killing some of the guards, and putting the others ro flight, made themselves misters of the whole of th e trea s ure . Among whet coins, there were 251 6 0 b s p ec i e .d o . cats. TRIESTE, DEC. 24.- 7 —A respeelable house here, known under the Finn of ANTOIN r Coma te, PE4tit, FIE.S3 and Co. lately stopped pay. mein. The debts are estimated at 400 s 000 in the beginning of the French Rev o l ut i on M. COMB E quitted Lyons fur :Lausanne, anti afterwards ,settled here. FLO R NC or, DRC. B.—Somw say, that the French troops are approaching Naples ; while others assert that they have aaually occupied that City. The King of Naples has been necessitated to declare against England ; and it is thought will not now fir from his capital. STR ALSUND I JAN. 7.—Yesterday their Swedish Majesties, with the young rrincess, and a large re. tinuc, &parted front hence for Wittow. CORN EXC H JAN. 23, WI have nut many fresh arrivals of Wheat tc. day, that of good quality has ready sale at about last prices', ;lime Dantzlc z 1 2s. per quarter ; there Are large arrivals of Barley, which, frorn the late demand, nearly keeps its price ; Pease of each sort in full sillily, and cheaper; new 'rick Beans likes wise ; tf Otis in,;,ny arrivals fr,om Lincolnshire, mnally of goott quality, and in demand, with last prices miintaihed ; f41:..1ur in plenty,,that, with other articles, cxforiet:e..t•littlefiqeination. Wheat , 6s aB4 a top ad fluans -48 s a 54s act Filic ditty- z a h s 4 IL> a d 'Sick ItearS 415 4OS Ott Rye - - s3s as 74 ea :Its Os, a 32s a 345 cd B ar l e y ! . 4si a s , :s 6 , .t Pulin4 do. - 35,; a 3tis :d m a l t . OKs a h 3 s ad i Rape Sect! . . 4.11 a 4 ‘et White Plse sea a ;','• °di torte elollt - Bss a 9os cyi Um &Iv • 43a a 40.; od 1 ~.ct.nt!....; • . B , .'s a ,:s'js ;Al