The Sun. — London, England, 1805-11-16 00:00:00

~i V, in liarboi - - Jur El Principe'de Althrrids; :ElLeandro•, and Elßay o, witn two more ‘Spattis4 and - several Fr ench. Admiral GrtAvtra has lost an aim - , 'and tear -Admiral iSC ANO has a bad Wound ini the. leg. It seems as if this Squadron Was, abOut to sail again, as the Crews are employed in gettingnp new rigging. The abovenien timed Ships are consider-01Y damaged. he Leandro has not 2 -rnast standiiiic" . . LISBON, NOV. 4.-- The glorious vi &ail off I ":_te'. tar has been celebrated here bye three nights illn- Inin ationa at the houses of the English. The slaugh ter on board GRAVINA'S Ship was dreadful ,• no less thal l 30 0 killed (including 16. 'Officers) and 264 71 ` )41 'decl• On the morning of tile' 23d lie . catne out Cadtzogain, with a view of piel:ingPl) the disabled Ships,some of . again' , by 'but was driven.- beck 11 *11 of our Squadron : he is said to be wounded in the a rm. The Preach Admiral NIAY ON is . repqrted among. the prisouer4,, ill, addition. to VILLB- Steq, AL;VA, and CISNE'ROS." 1: i( t have just receivt,d the .following account of Ilietketiorief the 21st Oaiker, from 'Cadiz : v 1(t 1Q in the morning *of the,2lst, the Corn- Stluidron folmied in line, standing on a course the Straits, in sight of the Etigltsk ; the latter to cut the line, and effeaed it, which 1 1; 171 I t into con f us i on : acannonadecorn" l i f„ lcee ' which last e d from two o'clock in 'the 0 171 ° 0 /1 till evening ; and in the morning of 22 d, tenure anchored between Reta and the v : tl ' . of i Catharine, the P r in c ipe de wistarias, t, , 41 ' the le::s„of .her top-gallant mast; the Leandro, ci ? th u nIY her foremast standing; the Rao and two • H° also seven F r e nc h Ship s; w ith four Fri ' sad r (J4 g • two s• of all the rest of the SA94- noth ing positive/, knotvri, - but from the Zetirity of the horizon, with tontinual, rain. and w e'ither from the gouthward, those which are. antitlittnasted arc not alone in danger, but tiatle3th.6se which.have anchored, if the weather con . f L 4' wenntied are not yet landed on account of r Sara Admiral GRAV6!A remains on 4 4 ~~with a wobwl in his arm ; Admiral Esomlo wut likl his leg, which is considered dan (Cs; • the Ship which blew up , was L'Achille iheTch,), it 4-said her Commander is a prisoner ; w . r ri ' liclu4 was distriasted, and the 'St. , Annetali•en. .14seti glided his end at the ex o nce of ren useless his Own Ships and two Others. The : 11 ,7' it is said, was renewed on' ihd - vid in the 41 , 4 4114 g, aft er such tr manner, that it is believed 1 . 1 : 1 ! t 'f . the lifitglish Ships are reduced ; , n2tstu .3, that we hai- e n o t 'Ctt64g,4 of small tt e l ''' 4 " ll4 t° give agsitaticii. As soon Its ; the we 1 win and we know 66aly . Whi'ti la ppned ; • • infor m you ..t t, .' r-co Ne LETTP.R . , CADIZ, OCTOUR:22. .. • ,lal. confirni inioe- of th e 1 at h , ' and i n regar d to 070 t e h o ui hi lie d Squadrop, it began to get. under sail t ea A ° i9t h instant, w i t h a wind at N. W.E. At kaki 4 . it changed to W. and not being able to t . . u nY way, those ' which ' ' got put r emained in r i : i lt. , ~. ~ ii it , " the 2 0th, at ,day-breatc,. the i y7tod, g to Bet of to tu t' ward, Which en a bl e d , the 'wl?* Squadron b le. ti tlt, Be that at ten o'clOek theywere all united. I Wii 'd tith was fresh, the horizon dark and close' if 41 , s o "1 that they w er e soon. lost Aighc 0f.,; •• t,„ . ,. 11 the afternoon it was calm ;', they .stood on " g 4 15 th ' , and - d a i lt ,. tst ili a ,., 42 southward, on .14,,n y,.t tiky mt their course for the Streight.,. Ati,two, P.M. it ~,et)t-l)toeuced a severe .Action with the . E ngi,io , Viii:, (4 , stan ce of five' or six lcagues' formo 3 ; s Port , „"aitedtill Vespers (i;oiaii/g-e.raffrsdi• tint 1 , 54 W a Ship bloW up, but ~ we axe yo ig" - k th '' '' at she'Nvis. ThiS Morning there anchored tiL) t itiouth ofthi s Harb our the,fifft Squadron pf .... Tilt tvatiok with some trench - )rigates and Brigs , e t t4ttit - . • - There Are ty - r; 41 t appear , is not favourable . ! , . 40 ,.., 7 reports. Thei are landing the runcl, ed. : Nris . *_. . hay lost An . arm, and il , aici that GIIAVINA 7t * 41'41 Ese etlio a l e :N ew ir g gii4 . is getting on 4 . .. anti 0. _.: 14 a ° , according to 'appearances,: Illei are g? - , :,.. ~ ~,,8411 gain in qu es t o f the nilgsitig Ships. vti aci ' e weathe r i s ra i n y and gloomy, with the 14 1 a t AC/Ilth, a ll contrary to tbosd 74;!fortunates y t t ; are at sea still. May God'haVe pitY 011 t lz 9 7. ' i ll /I'rie nd, an uoluelty sailiiift; but a worse lot . a e341 t , : and a sad - - I l lay for Cadiz . , pain II ( t. * tt Aj ROTt 'WY TVE - TRANSI. : IITOR. , . tor t. ,,, n . th migh - the . last 'Letter .seetii to r efer , to the di4 o -iti g One, yet it is evident AlieY are from two til e / I' l4 Pernons ; the first' ha's - no' date at all; lizt tter °I the .18th, referred to lo the last, must kti c u ,. 6 ,„ eela °ll some other subjeta, as it COUld'contain -- is . esp e ai..... , Action =l6 the fought on the g 1 st., I'44' It -4—'l. * lietnight, by til.lio, . G . pilentztrgh Mails arrived .. t 1 ,7 NI have tile following art i c l es of t rit g elli ence h 7v1 1`410 1 "„ 'lte th . - now, Nov. 4.—Advices from Stralsund r t, L i ' a % the Kin g arr i ved there on I 'h urs d ay rrrou.. i . : t ' af ter a passage of a few hours, from Y dad • t t , n iie4ty will proceed from the= to take the 4 41a44 Qf the Russian ' an d Swedish Army, which j tuTder litri the Gen eralS ART:I vkLi. ma WA CHM:P.I3". well as Generals Baron.TA4vAsT and AfON Vsass,Acit. About seventeen Sail of VgSielS, under convoy of the Prince TVlliaid:A*ed ShjP , hate put 'in here, and are detained by westerly winds. BAT night we received Paris Papers to the 10th; and Dutch Journals to the 14th inst. 'in the former we are presented with the Four teenth and Fifteenth Bulletins of the French Grand Army, .which are both dated from the Ilead-quar ters at 'Brannan, on the Inn, which was occupied by Laktris on the 29th ult. BERNADOTTE entered Salt4burgh, on the Saltza, on the following day. These two Divisions form the right and left wings of the French Army, to support which the centre was also moving forward. _ The retreat of the Allied Army appears every day more and more to have been judicious and well timed. It is confessed in the Bulletins that the French Army is in great want of provisions. If, therefore, he could not force the Allies to ietion, it would be scarcely possible for .BONAPARTE long to maintain . his position; unless he gained a viaory, he `could obtain but very scanty supplies in Austria. Bavaria, preciously drained, by the Austrians, and then nearly exhausted by the French, can now fur nish little for the use of the latter, and BONAPARTE would scarcely venture upon arbitrary or oppressive requisitions, which could not fail to convert the whole of Bavaria into an Enemy's Country in his rear. That by the judicious manoeuvres of the Generals of the Allied Army in Austria, BONAPARTE was pre vented from turning their flanks, as he did the Austrian Army in Suabia, appears to have excited his utmost indignation. He has given vent to his anger in the Fifteenth Bulletin, which is full of the most miserable Jacob iniCal trabh tha t ever disgraced even the columns of tit,: .I..renitear. The story of the Serjeant- Major from Moscow, and the abuse heaped upon Russia and England, only serve to convince us that BONAPARTE has met at, length with serious difficul ties, whieh he despairs of overcoming, It has ever been his pratlice to storm and rave those who, in homey language, were too many for him, or when he found himself thwarted in carrying a favourite purpose into'effea. The greater his disappointment the more violent has ever been his rage, as the pages ofthe Illoniteur have frequently abundantly testified, —We are inclined, theretbre, to augur favourably from the 'low and vulgar abuse which we find in the Fifteenth Bulletin. Some untoward circum stances must, We think, ILI / VC happened to cause all this ebullition 'of rage, and we should not be sur prbed to fitid that it was a parting maledietion t .atid the harbinger of retreat. • - .We 'are ulio presented in the Paris Papers with the Third Bulletin of the. Army of Italy, in which AlAssuNA boasts of a Viaory, and of having taken 3600 Prisoners. it is a little extraordinary;:how ever, that he -does not mention having takqn any dannon, Ammunition, or Standards ; neither does itCappear that he had advanced auy further. After, however, the sample we have already had of MAS.• silsza's talents for romance, We may be allowed to make; considerable deduttions from his boastful nar ratives. GM of the minor Paris Parsers contains a curious article respeCting the late glorious at off Trefal gar, in which the storm that arose is made to bear a very. prominent charaCter. From this hint we should not be in the least,surprised if, in the French official account,. the splendid and decisive vi&ery gained by our much-lamented hero (Lord NELSON) should be attributed : solely . to the storm, or, in other words; that the storm prevented the French from gaining the victory. We have no doubt that the Ofonitour will find the storm a very convenient auxiliary. PUnite Frigate, with the Fleet under her Con ., voY , , which sailed*from Port4nouth on the 4th of Weber, arrived at Li bon on the 2d Oauber. By the Lisbon Packet advice& have-been received that a greater part of the Convoy under the ditnable tihich fell id with the Rochefort Squadron, had ar. , rived safe, and thlt four Ships only had been taken. Yesterday morning Usa IVLs.tEsTr, PstscEssxs AUGUSTA, SOPHIA) and AMELIA, with several at tendants, took their usual ride in .Windsor Ch•eat Park. HER AIAJESTY and the other PUINCESSES, took an airing to Program. His Royal Highness the PaiNcE of WALES left -sterdly morning for townßrighton. His MAJESTY will come to town on Tuesday next, Mr the purpose of holding a Council atthe QUEEN'S House. . 'The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER left town vesterday, after attending a Council of the Cabinet Ministers, at Lord MoLonhva's Office, for Earl CAMIIEN'S seat, at the Wilderness, Kent. The Corporation of Norwich intend going into mourning for one week (to commence to-morrow) for their lamented Hero and Countrymah, Lord ~lxLsor~. The Society for the Eincotxragenent of the ~r±s, Manufaaures, and Commerce, have lately mini.: rnously eledect GEORGA U14W1144, Reviver of the Trn Trade from the County of Con:wall to China, ono of their MAnibekti ....N it F 71141:: " - N E,li7g. PLYMOUTH,. Nov. 1 4 , -;-ArrNed ..the . Raquel-;i; Capf'. KLIO,ER ; frdmSt. Petrst;rir c gli,ll.‘d the Robert and Sarah, Capt. TEAspßi.i., frorii b4th to with hemp.: for the Dock-yard ; use the NyOph, from Ellin:, laden with deals for this Port. Letters of Pratiiiine 'came down by express, to re lease Rear-Admiral STRACitAN'S Prizes from quaran: tines and 'tlas morning the wounded NaValOgicerS and Seamen, Officers of the Royal Marines, and rates, were landed at the. Platform Stairs; above Stonehouse Bridge, belonging to the Royal Naval Hospital. Those brave felloWs who, froth loss of Viubs and other severe: wounds, could notwalk, were )1 .- iveyed on hammocks, slung on their comrades' shoulders, to the different wards prepared fbr their reception, where every care will be taken of them. PORTSMOUTH, Noy. 15.—Arrived the Deptford, LEr, from London ; Iris, BENTLIW, from Black ney ; Tryal, COLE, from Yarmouth ; and Barbary, Bo As, from Sunderland. Sailed the Speedwell Gun-brig, Lieut. ROBERT-. SON, on a Cruize. Ihe Pluto Sloop of W;u, Capt. JAN VEIUN, has detained and sentinto-this Port the Copenhagen Da nish East Indiaman, fronißengal, bound to Copen hagen. Went into Harbour the Proselyie Frigate. COWES, Nov. 15.—Arrived the Prussian Ship Minerva, Capt.T4UETEXE, from Liverpool, hound to Dantzic, laden with salt. Also the Brig Hendrick, Capt.!. G. SCRAUR, from Oporto, bound to London, laden with fruit , ; the Framburgh Ship Commercium, Capt. STATEROR, from the Havannah bound to Tonningen, laden with sugar; the Prussian Ship Twee Gdsusters, Cape. WsivtrE, from Boardeaux, bound to Varel, laden with wine ; and the Prussian Ship Thetis, CaptnouTz, from St. Übe's, bound to Dantzie, laden with salt. FALMOUTH, Nov. 13.-AlTiVCii the lralsinghain Packet, Captain llonaaTs, with two Mails, from Lisbon, in seven days' passage. Sailed the Power°, RiougANT, for Venice ; and the Princess Elizabeth Packet, Captain KIDD, with a Mail for Barbadoes and Jamaica. DEAL, Nov.. 15. This morning arrived the Tri. Lune Frigatt, and the 'Trompeuse Sloop of War from Yarmouth, and sailed immediately, in company with HisMajcsty's !hips Adamant, Cl•uizer, Combatant, Dauntless, iralo-ous, and everal Gun-brio, in search tif two of.the Enemy's Frigates, said to have got out of Texel. Tee Zsra Bomb has a Signal flying for a Convoy to the Westward. GREENOCK, Nov. 13,-.-The AtploP/e . , NIELL, which arrived here on Saturday,spoke i he following. Vessels near Quebec, viz. on the 3d alober, the Quelec, ANNAN ) of Peterhead ; and on the :7th of 04. - tober the Caledonia, \V a soar, of and from 'Ayr, all well. Capt. NEILL left loading for this Port the new Ship Lord Gardner, McKzE. Hope, WE wing, of this Port, at Kingston ' Jamaica, from hence. tne 6th August ; Lilly, Parker, at Parbadoes, from Liverpool; AJIIIAWati, Clark, at I iv.:rpool, f;pin Phi ladelphia ; flora, 114‘Pherson, at ditto, from licnce ; Hope, Hutton, at Leith ; - Albion, Cooper. at ditto ; and 'l.nr,clun 'Packet, Haliburtutt, at ditto, from London ; Atalanta, Newtatitulland,from Glen:v.l'4 lienrietta,e,nxt e r, at Tonal:win; Enterprize ' Graham, at Nitsau, f rom C lytio ; Orb, --, at Fit:vv.York, Devonshire, Cameron, at Nos_ tau, Laura, Rdea,nnittbrotlicts,.llray, at Philadelphia, Cur. Thrasher, and fa' 'ne 'Hum, at rorrLIA, Cotes,.Sonp. son, qtr iialtimore„ , John a nd Sally, and Albion, at Cork, from Liverpool; Itosina, Potter s of this port, at Que• bcc froth hence, after a passage of; 34,4,ays ; John and Char,- !Otte, at ditto, from London ; Humphreys, ditto, from, Greensby ; Jane, Wright. at di tto , e on. don ; Francis, Hanle, at New. York, form =Oar. EAST INDIA SHIPPING. Rear-Admiral Sir EDWARD PELLEW has, we un derstand, purchased for His Afhjesty's Service the Ships Kackusroo and Carron—the former under the designation of the Bart Howe, and the 'latter the Lord .Dam:an.- - In consequence of the above addition to His Ma jesty's Squadron in India, his Excellency Rear-A ci nair4 Sir EDWARD PELLInV WS been pleased to 'make the following Promotions and Appointments : uktereY's silo rAacitowE, Edward Rithiey, Commander; Wm. Smith, in 'Acute- Want ; Chl. Hole, 2d ditto; Everard, 3(1 ditto ; ]Landlord, Surgeon ; G ea. D a l e , Purser. • - NIS P.I.AjiSTY'iSHIPLORD DUNCAN. C. S. F. 1 - I:lVvtayne, Commander ; Christ. Nixon, Ist Lieu...tenant ; lohn Upjohn, zd Unto; Robert. Incledon, .3d ditto; Win. Pre4ton, Surpaoii ; Joseph Warlord, hawk. Xn conselmence of the East India Company's Fri gate the Ccri - nwailis, •and the Sir Edtagd .ffagites East Indiaman, having been transferred to His Ma jesty's Service, Adrnind Sir EDWARD PEI LBW has been pleased to make the following Promotions 4.115 MAJISTY'S .SIIIP CORNWALLIS. Wm. Jones Lye, Esq..Aiting Commander Wm. Kemp. shore, ist Lieut en a nt ; lattleS Crosby, ad ditto; Henry Elton, 3d ditto ; Wm. Laughrane, 4 th di tto . 1115 MAJISTY'4 SHIP IDINAII.I6 RUGlittl• It. H. Christian, Captain ,-.• Wtn. Cressy, nit Lieutenant; fames Wallace, 241 ditto. MIS MAJETY'S SHIP VSCTOII. George Belt, Esq. Commander, from His Majesty's Ship Culloden, vice H. H. Christian, promoted into the Sir E. Hughes. Capt. 1. Cramer, of His Majesty's Sloop Rattlesnake, la Mack Post. Captain into, His Niajesty'S Ship Coueurde. Tn TIMATRE..a—The Delinquent \vas r ' epcated last night at Covent-Gat - 6m Theatre before a very crowded audience, who fully confirmed the favour able inaprassion which it had mada eta the Public the preCeding night, ABStRACT 'OF nit on.r.oNiTrq conatsioicrJEi•Ttui NVIIIC4 TOOK FLACZ LAST SUMMER ittsE.A:.r.Ci.i TO TLIE Ii*GLISN MINISTER AT. TIIE COL/Ici" OF nesse-eAsste. . . 1..--Substatee a 'Verbal Representation of this date of Me ‘ French Chargd d'Affaires to theZleolarai ltfailistr;. , The French Minister is charged ..to represeni to •His Serene Highness the 'ELE - vroa, that His Ma jesty the .Estk - esteie of Feiwea has learned; With. great displeasure, the re -admission of Mr.,TAyi.et; the English Minister, , after the said Minister .had been accused in. all .. the Public lournalt in „France and Gerniany ef being .an accomplice its the cell 4Sireeies against His Majesty; and While' s on th e , Other hand, nothing - appeared In any one Paiier in his defence on ilia part Of the Ministry. His, Majesty cannot; • therefore; regard the fiirther recognition of the said Envoy in any other light thud that elan tltsult, Whichriaust dissolve the friendly relations that .. have liitherto . subsisted bet Ween th e two Courts, since His Majeity canna perinit his Envoys to reside at this Court With a DiPletuatic C'aseder who ,is subjea to Such ari accusation; The French Minister has; iii consequence:, received orders to demand, that in eight er ten dayS at the farthest, Mr. 'FAYI.OII shall be ordered fowitleeste, from the Hessian Territory; and to' represent that. -his Court must regard the refusal ols• cleinand a proof of the formai existenee of an rineerstrading with the Enemies of France, .and, of course, as a Declaration of War, which' would' ,justify WM in attaining the objea of the application by 'fusee of ,arms, He has, at the sane e trine, ts.sseieesi instrac s . tions, in the rent of a refusal, to quit the Hessiati Teleitory." • • . IL---Verbal Reply of the EleThiral Mini.eter of State'. ." His Sereoe Highness the Etecrou, isoW ab sent at Nuendc,rf, did not expel, eater the stepS taken by him to satisfy the French Uovernment; that he should be agiiin applied to in so urgent a mrmner upon this sUbjea, ; on the contre.y, he con. : ceived himself entitled to hope from its can. s dour, that it would, at least, haVe waited for the result of the representation recently made by him to the KIM; of ENGLAND For the rest; the ELECTOR will return in a few days to Cassel' when he will in person do every this% in bis posver to . accomModate the present misunderstanding with the. French Court, with which His Highness wishei to . remain on a footing of a constant .and sincere friendship." 111.- 7 -Instruaion from his Prussian .111(usesty to his Ambassador at Paiis;Telative - to the above saljea. " His MAJisTY can scarcely credit- that Mr. litersosr should have been enthorised by his Go vernment to adopt a measure' , so imperious, and accompanied by. such threats, with respe& to his Ele6toral Highness; and still' less, that the Em peror of the French can have any intention .Of . attaching conseqUences so serious. to the, preseet discussion as those which Mr. 'inmost has taken Upon himself to announce. His MAJESTY is the less disposed to give credit to those menaces, as Mr. 11IGNON has refused to give any explanation ih writ ing upon this subjea. His Mat esty, therefiirc, gives it: in charge to his Minister at' the Court of his Ma jesty the Emperor of the French, to represent, in the Most energetic and urgent terms; that no Sovereign court can-permit itself, at the pleasure of ;mother, to send away a Minister accredited to it froM a' third Court, ueless satisfa 'jtory' proofs are. sub - . 'flitted to it of the latter having aolually violated the Law of Nations. Such root have not yet I:6mi produced in the case of Mr. TAYLOR; and this . 'is'. the more deserving 'of observation, as the French Government has itself,' off *this occasion, omitted those proceedings Which, it adopted in regard to the Courts ofiVlunich.anci Stetgard, to which it 'sestets eci to communicate those docunients that were acs furnish grounds for the removal of Mr.. DRAK' and what tBwPtZcldEltecoS6ruliellicif..-tl'eDtipilto°mlYriebeelia.croaolliti,eraendd; the relations between States, if forms sea antient, ' chstomary, and consecrated by the observance of ems; turies, were to be laid aside. His'Meiesty erupew-; care Ambassador to demand, that Mr. tisosrosi shail thrthwith moat' his demand with regard to Mr. TAYLOR ; to acquaint the French Ministry, that His IVlejesty cannot calmly look on and see the slightest meosure ser hostility exercised with respe& to his relative and friend the ELEQTOR .; and to re present, that such a proceeding would violate, ell the relations which subsist between Prussia and France, with which. His Majesty wishes to Maintain a good understanding—a wish which he has anXiouSly em breced every opportunity of ex. Pressing. He will further represent, that the 'French Government would be sitting in opposition to itsosvri interests, and Wholly in favour of those of its Enemy, should it, by such, a line of condikt, provoke new hostilities on the Continent • W.---Neiefienrethe Renck Ettuov, dated Me July, this Document repeats the dethand, that Mr. TAYLOR should be no longer recogeitedat the flee» tonal Court; ..antis that he should be sent out of the Hessian . Territory within eight' or ten dajs adding, ih a ii n case Ux,.not-conphance Mr: litokote would immediately. quit Hesse-CasSel. V.—Reply of Me Eleilbral Minister; d at . eti the 4.1 h tf August, " Ills Serene Highness the B i ts:trot!, on the subjeA of the demand of the FeEssott &lee- Roe, has to reply, that he hats renewed hiS repm gentations to the British Ministry; and further, deo he has writtena Letter to the KING Of . ENOLAN.O in his own hand. As His PRUSSIAN MA however, has now engaged to mediate with she French Court in this affair, the result of his pte.- ceedings may be expected' the course of a.short time. Besides, Mr. Tst's . Loe Is now abS011( fro it Csssel, and the place ofhig residence is not known." VI. Aote from - the French .minis, dutetr.l • • Aurrst. • `° In this Note the_ Envoy observes, t!'at I : l ;: ( l ), a, Y s, l ; o a o n i r t seg e ' of repeating his firmer . see (nee, ;se much the more so, HS the hut seven him as verbal assurance that the Et re; ..,11 Minister Should he . no longer reeisetiose; VII. A (Mid ifole Mon the Frencit &limy, dated the OM of statit'l 'y tint to Copsepante of Mr. TAYLOR'S re turn to Cassel, 4e was malting preparations - to qu'; the Hessian torritose,