The Sun. — London, England, 1805-07-19 00:00:00

IVIAILS. Akilvoui-1 Gottenburgh, t Dublin, Waterford. D %. 1- ; liarnburgli, Dublin* , I Waterford, PRICE OF. STOCKS TH 1 S DatTAT i'IP/XLVT O'CLOCK• COMOIS . :., . sco'ti 1 011111111 M - • 5i 6 T HE ,S U N. 001.1.14 QUI& DZCZRZ PALSI3I4 4VPS4T ? ,LONDON, PRIDAY, JULY 19, 11105. Thla morning •we received Paris Papers to the ath instant, The Moniteur of the 4th contains a curious charge against this Country, of kidnapping men in Germany, 'under pretence of sending them to the United States.of America, whereas in fita they were landed on the shores of England, and sold at so much a head, to be transported to tho English Colonies. This stupid and ridiculous charge is attempted to be sup voruxt by a f_Atter Said to have been written in April 1804, by a Mr, ROBERT SMlTif, to Sir GEORGE Rustainv, and to a translation'of Which, in a sub serluent Column, we refer our Readers, who will immediately see, that . the Letter itself, even as given in the Meniteue, so far Oen), supporting the charge, proves it to be utterly unfounded. The Moniteur, of the 7th, has the following Note, on His Majesty's Message of the . teth of June : 0 Thus Hts BRITANNIC MAJESTY confesses that, ;titer six months, he has no relations with the Powers of the Continent which could have prevent ed, as stated by his Ministers in their Letter to the Minister for Foreign Affairs, art answer to the Overtures of Peace made by the Emperor pf the, French. 'These relations, which appeared 'then to be so close .that he coulfi not dispense with consulting those Powers with whom he had ,contraCted them, are nothing more than "'com munications which have not yet acquired a degree of maturity which will permit him to enter into ulterior explanations with the French Govern ment." The answer made %by the Ministers six months ago was therefore false, and if there were not relations them, there are no more now. His Bri tannia Majesty adds, " That it may be of essential importence that he should be enabled to profit by every favourable conjuntture to area, with other Powers, anciva cencert as may give him the means of resisting the unqualified ambition of France." What Pacific dispositions ! Two years since His Britannic Majesty neither tooked to 'ter wished for any Coalition. Will be succeed, or will be not succeed, is a ques tion not difficult to resolve. How does the case Stand ? His Majesty would have been.much more frank, and sveuld not have entangled a simple proposition, if lie NW said, - that he did not wish to treat before he h.. 4 had five or six campaigns with the Coalesced Powers. Then" it would remain to be ascertained what arivtaliage had been gained after' these five or ante campaigns, and if this advantage should be in proportion' to the sacrifice of 9, 0r.300,000 men.— Pfis .Majesty tnight then resolVe to make Peace. Peace, yhe *CI of just firnbition to all wise Govern ments, appears to be only a sort of last shift to his Pritanitic Majesty. Who,does not wish that Eng land may find F.,tirope deal to every pet jeel of :Coa lition, who does not pray for the suc,cess.ef the arms pf 'a nation,. who wishes for nothing but Peace, whilst England, its Enerny, calls out with loud cries for the rennn of those disasters which hive so long atilidedEilrope , llatTmitric MATESTY thinks he can quote pout of the Letter of the Emperor of the French, to Prove to the Continent that the Emperor fears Paglancl, and that because he desires Peace, he fears War : thus hepiog to induce some Power to enter low a DeVir Coalition. The Cabinet or London has not negie6ted to support 'weak reasoning lii ofrgY4 of Subsidies ; but it Will' be, per eeived that it does not view a value suffieiently high Oli ian Ii services, and that it mUSV pay s1; 1 1 de;lrer, The Parliament have granted rive Tvla.. lions Sterlittg ; still more will he asked of them : We shall see it' the pncrosity of the Merchants will render the course more. easy. ft' ,livery word, every net of this Government hears the character of diSOrdCr and madness. It is l a strange political declaration, which the Ministers put into the mouth of the Xing, when they make him say, distinaly enough, that be Will not make peace until he can no longer make war, It will fleCeligl rilY result, that when lie wishes fig peace, it will be, imagined that he is constrained to make it, and tl o t wor c, m ay therefore be e4aaled from him. ff What then is to be concluded frOm sneh a .fessage , ft is ; that the re-establisinnent of the tran quillity of Europe is far distant, at the English Go-. yernment will not be disposed to Peace until it shall be convinced that no Power w;l1 concur in feeding thellaine, and that it has no longer Ministers or Intriguers who can hope to purchase such assist #nce." Awttlor arpantit of BONAF Pro- 'ARTL . B gress in Italy, and-for other articles of intelligence, we refer our Readers to a subsequeiit Column. IT appears by our Letters from", Deal and Dover, that there has beers a very warm engagement between some of our Cruizers and a part of the Enemy's Flotilla.—The firing was distinetly heard at Deal,and all the Armed Ships in the Downs immediately slipt their cables and stood over to the French Coast, The DUKE of GLOUCESTER is said to be danger ously ilt.at his house in Grosvenor-street. Colonel TAYLOR, when he received his instruc 7 tiong from Lord HAWKESBURY to attend His MA JESTY, as Confidential Secretary, was accompanied by Adjutant-General CALNR RT. We understand he was sworn to secrecy. In the business he transacts for HIS MAJESTY, he aas in concert with the DUKE of CAMBRIDGE. - - The Pairlet of WALES 41 net, expected to visit Weymouth till after his Birth-day, - Lady LOUISA MANNERS last night opened her ele gant mansion in Pall-Mall, to afford the fashionable world the pleasures da Masked Ball. The whole of her rooms that would admit of company were decorat ed with great splendourand beauty, and werecrowded with visitors of the higher order, among whom was the PRINCE of WALES, DUKE Of SUSSEX, and their Intimate friends. A profusion of every thing rare and delicious was provided for the . repast, and the Compatiy, among whom were some good and; well-supported charaelers, stayed till a late hour, in' the morning. There was yesterday on the River a grand exhibi tion of naval and military taaics ; the River. Fen cibles and one of the London Regimeno went up to Wandsworth by water. One party was landed some time before the other. There was then a well con tested struggle for the landing of the other. After the usual manceuvres the whole sat down comfortably to dinner on the turf, Yesterday the PRINCE of WA!.ES's Loyal Volun teers were inspeaed by Lieutenant-Col, ,MARTIN, and reviewed by their illustrious Patron, in the Green Park., Gen. WtThiat gave the word of command. Generals the Earls of atIIRINGTON 3 O#MSBY, and several other Staff Otficets were present. "The Corps made a most respeaable muster, and the PRINCE expressed himself extremely well satisfied with their soldierly appearance and correct discipline. The Loyal Whitechapel Volunteeari, COL HA.RDYS, with their Corps of Sharp Shooters, had a grand Field-day and Inspeaion; in the Tenter Ground, Goodn9an's Fields, yesterday. On Tuesday se'nnight the 2d Battalion of the 30th Regiment, quartered in Mullingar, received their route: On Thursday morning they marched *for Moat and Clara; the 70th. Regiment were expe&ed yesterday sennight to replace them. Saturday the King's Prize was shot for on Brants field Links,: Edinburgh, by 'the Royal Company of Archers, and won by CHA:CUNNII!IGHAM, Esq. Six Ships, of 74 guns each, are contraeted for, to be built in the respeetive Dock-yards of Messrs. PERRY'S, DODMAN, PITCHER, and BARNARD, in the Myer Thames, with the greatest dispatch. DULWICH COLLEGE. (God's Gift:)--'This morn ing, at eight o'clock, died, Wm. ALLEN, Esq. who has been upwards of 52 years in the above College. The College, under the name of God's Gift, was founded by ALLEN, who was Keeper of the King's Bear-Garden, for a Master, Warden, four Fellows; six poor old Nren, six poor old Women, and twelve Boys. Celibacy is a sine qua non. The revenues are large And increasing, By the Statutds, the Warden succeeds the Master, and takes upon him the office immediately on the Master's death, so that there is now a vacancy for Warden. The Founder dire&s that the Master and Warden sh:111 both be of the name of ALLEN , or ALLEYN, and every person of that name is eligible to become a candidate. _ - ; rbe Elation is in the snriliving Fellows, 'who chase two persons. Two rolls of paper are then put into a hos:, and each Candidate takes one, and the person who takes the paper upon which the words " Gods gift" are written, is the Warden ele6ted. Tho Pr"ent Fellows are—the late Warden, now Master; the Rev: T.J. SMITH, the Rev. NEVILI,E' STOW ; the Rev. Bitatty, and Mr. Att . :Jim:ln Nl'Dol,vitLt,,ho all reBide in the College. DRYDEN, in his translation of Virgil, represents the Sailor:, of the Phsecian train, elated by the suc- CeBs thCir :1(1 MRTICCILVWS, to shout for joy when within sight of " All handt,:ii.ft, tar Creel, for Creel, they cry." Our fresh-water Seamen made the air resoun I with similar gNelam'Atioils, when, after their excur sion to witness the Sailine , Match, on Wednesday, they Were - apprehensive of not being able to return in time to partake of the festivities of VAUXHALL GARDENS ; but it seems the performances were wo tratled for their accommodation, the. Concert not having ended till long :after midnight. It is need less to allude to the numbers ofthe visitors it would only have been surprking had not the Gardens over flowed i n every part! To,night the Grand FestiVal of Monday is to be repeated, at the express desire of some Personages of the highest distialion in the Country. A cook in the service of a Gentleman of Bath, who had been but a few days' in her place, .took an antipathy to a favourite young pointer belonging to her master, and On Sunday ,carried the dog to a butcher, Who, with' her assistance, killed, and thrgic' him into the river. The Master, incenseiVaOttch coo), premeditated barbarity, cauSed, her to his3t.tlicOn before two -Magistrates, who committed her, uncl!..n. the Dog-stealing Adt, for siX, months, 'to Shepton Bride Well -A,. Life-Guardsman, of the.name of Bower, put a period to his eNistenee on„ Tuesday, <tiy cutting his fronl partr., edr. A Coroner's Implest sal on the hotly, ii,l delivered a verdi& of Lunary. The deewed :111,1 iais wite were left in the care of a Oen tlecKilii),s: lapse, in Gloucester-place,- Poi nian svairti. when! the aft was perpetrated. ' 1, 1;4161,n:i , tt. , r Adjourned Sessions w 39 held yester day,at Guildhall. The only business done *as the Chairman passing write= on if. tonviaed last Sessions of a most wanton and gross usault, on a bny,--4-Iroprist)ned Six Igor 1110.11 Till FIZEtTCH P..IPERS. PARIS, lULY [PROM THE MONLTEUR.] SO E of the Princes of Germany are about to take measures to prevent the manoeuvres of certain Emis saries who debauch the inhabitants of that Country, under pretext of sending them to the United States, where they are promised all imaginary happiness; but, in fuel, to sell them to the English Government. The following Paper proves the conditions and the tariff of this infamous traffic, by means of which honest anci simple countrymen, believing they are going to America, are thrown upon the shores of England, and sold at so much , a head, to be trans , . ported to the English. Colonies. The course proposed by ROB. SMITE to Sir GE 0. RUMBOLD, one of the late Ministers from England, at Hamburgh, has been 'adopted. SMITH is still at Hamburgh, where he continues to dire& these cargoes of men. With respeet to this subjeet, the authenticity of the following Letter may be relied upon TO SIR GEORGE RUISIBOLD. " Hantkreb. April 17, 1So4• " a I command a large Merchant Vessel, at tire, sent at Frederickstadt, on the River Ryder, and des tined for' America, with passengers on boarel.. If the Service of His Majesty requires it, it would be perhaps in my . power to furnish 1000 :ax 1400 men, proper for the Service, deliverable at Tonningen, by parties of 300 every ten days, until the above num— ber shall be completed. " I shall have permission from the Danish Go -vernment for any number of men to pass through the Danish Territories for the above destination. I ask seven guineas fur each man delivered from the vessel, where he at present is, on condition that the Government guarantee the payment. It will then be necessary to appoint a proper person to chum the men from on board the vessel when the delivery is to be made. "Jf it is necessary, I will undertake, for a rea sonable sum, to carry the men to England, lick curnstances are favourable. The Vessel may have orders to touch'at the Isle of Wight in its, passage to America, where other men may be engaged disposed to enter into the service. You will be pleased to communicate for the in formation of His Royal Highness, your opinion on the possibility of the:execution of nv plan, and send me an answer. (Signed) ROBE RT. SMITii." GENOA, Aux 1...---ThiAr Majesties the Emperor and Empress arrived here yesterday at eleven in the morning. They were received with that enthu siasm which could not fail to be inspired by the pre sence of a Sovereign who had been called for by all 'our wishes., At two in the afternoon His Majesty , •admitted successively to RI audience Cardinal SPINE, the Clergy. r ,tig‘ Administrators, the Pre feas, 4., MAnutp, JUNE 20.—The English have re-ap peared before Cadiz with. four Ships of the Line and some.light Vessels. Two Bomb-vessels which are in the Road of Gibraltar, and about two thousand Troops, recently embarked in that place, may presume that they can carry Sainte Marie, Or Saint Lucar, by a coup-de 7 min ; but we' are well prepared to receive them, and the Troops of the Line and the Militia are in the best possible state. 'MILAN, kritc 25.--This morning at sevep His Serene Highness Prince EUGENE, Viceroy of Italy, reviewed the Italian Regiments of Infantry and Ca 'valry in garrison at Milan. Hig Serene Highness, after.,_having manoeuvred each Regiment, testified his satisfaaion to the Mini- ster at War. His Serene Highness sets out this evening for Plaisance, to pay ,homage to our august. Sovereigns. AMSTERDAM, JUNE 30.--06neral MARNIONT set out yesterday from Zeist for the Helder. General 'DUMONCEAV Will set out to.inut LOW' for the same place. . All :the roads between Zeist and the Fielder are covered with Tr9ops and Artillery, Which are to be embarked. A sufficient number of. Ships of the Line, Frigates, and Transports, are prepared to re ceive the Troops of the two .Nations. STUTGARD, JuLY I.—Letters from Inspruck men tion, that the arrival of the ErnperOr of the French on the Austrian Frontiers has caused an universal joy. It, is impossible to desc the, enthusiasm with which the inhabitants of that part of the Ve netian Territory; which is on tile Left Bank of the Adige speak of the Hero of the Age. Very exaggerated accounts have been circulated with respe6t to the number of Austrian Troops which form the Cord& on the Austrian frontiers from the Adriatic Gulf to the borders of Switzerland.— , There are not more than is usual in time of Peace. E. FRANNEUit, JUNE 0.--Within these last few days reports have been generally 'circulated of a ge neral Pacificatton. This Plan, it is said, proceeds from t 4 Qabiuet ef Peteriburgh, which has vited the Courts of Berlin and Vienna to co-ope , rate for thi s purpose.—Letters from Vienna state that harmony which has for tome time subsist. eel between the Courts of Sweden and St, Pe. tersburgh, has been interrupted, since the ,stet positively declared, that she would not take any part in the War •between, England and France. The same Letters state, that on the 15th inst. Count Co' LOREDO, as Grand Prior of the Order of Malta, held a general Chapterat Vienna. The first a6t of that Assembly was to pro test against the illegal occuP tion of Malta by the English, i n violation 01 Treaty of Amiens. Iri; Y/110 UTH, J U LY 17• Id ill.° YESTERDAY afternoon HER AJESTY Gann - S , PRINCESS ELIZABETH, attended hY M Lady li.t s walked upon the Sands. His MAJESTY and pq erentcaTurtneepl,dtanosdhhserobre4e:forisimiai;heAg_iswcaruize about seven oclac• . Grand Hotel, while the lloitti;alerile daDteituilekYres'en°tVPßPeregisiterni ' taining the Officers with a dinner there. This morning the KING was on horseb alcolm ack by seven o'clock, an d rode throughWeymutli, to the Regis, and the neighb ourhood, and re o turned lioae to breakfast. The YAL F AMILY were all got War Ro to go 0 , sea, but a very fresh breeze' coining on preveateae them from going. HIS MAJESTY in COnSefitienCJ rode to the Camps, accompanied by the poso CUMBERLAND and CA.I)EBRIDGE, , Lord Dusoll Col. TAYLOR, and his Equerries. , ,c, E • HER MAJESTY grid the PRINCESSES DLIZAB-11 and MARY, attended by Lady ILCBESTEU, took 30 airing in open carriages. • This evening the ROYAL FAMILY W il l hoooErthaa, Theatre with their presence, to see The .1 - Pr, ni ; Law': Dr. Panglos, Mr. SANDFORD; Lady , V a , berley, Mrs. NEYLOR ; and Catherine and Par _ chio, the former by Mrs. NZYLOR, and the latte r by Mr. SANDFORD. N are a n ' tcl A Colonels CC KRANE A nd FRANKL ' the Kipp Head Hotel. . . THE THEATRE. Mutable, Ilaymarket, A new co • for the or , The Trorla's Epitome, was prOdLlad lie' The chara&ers tilne /age. or last night, med. jr, in three Mao, entitled The 11..1. Widow were thus supported : Lack EI,IIS/Oth i„rank, his Friend - • . Mr. Ps Coo. rrocess , - ' George Gro se " • . . Mr. DOW,T°'4'is Timothy Anvil u ' - - Mr. W. 1 I'l'M Anthop„- ' * • . Mr, MATIIIIIVS, Widowt* T. - • - Mr. 1.i0014, liclith . rt du" . " " Mrs' Fl'4 Process .„ „, . . mrs, PoWtl.l.. Mead s -' . Nlrs. N1,01,a0.0. os. Meade - - . o. tt his being remarkably There was litt le dy Ind rh e receptionof so merit in this Come ~ _ 13 , vot_ the 'Audience in general was so , ilo thi reacreru,le, that we shall not take up rorte. l ', o' ll lo s_ attention upon so unprofitable a sabr", .1,11 ' hero of the piece is Jack Mutat*, and iniot or . w io Maria - *vs " - . . b,irs. 50ii:infig.10, pleasantorn incidents. in which he is concertied 0 mistakes one mistress for another, .soPr:tti uglyto :theob . be beautiful, addresses a old 13100031,0 such 2e6t of his affeetion, and into toallY ` 1 .,., o f "I h T a t 'chiefly arises.frorn his constant, piill,4 ,‘ yesmof Rosa's chargter is, " no, ,13111/I'.°o'keiit feature ho no offence, enlbarr Sair3,sBcluce.l'it: sa.ndTtilheeit:ctoetsti°;;;:i would - and dull, unPst to deny; but the I,v hole is so iniPl,°o4l) ' I, that we wander it should have passed ltdo re That there are soma lively sti bo o naturale a sanction for representation. lt is evidentoo ~, . defeLis are to be the groon do f comic h i.ill'e r. COW:4IOI'S judgmcnt, lto i f ~ " ,the lame, the halt, nod ihe bliql love will must be exPeaed that the fable and 1-03,i t o cowill be upon a level with such objeCts of rr . ', o , selvesosit The Performers all oterret' i '..,' t o clamour with spirit, '•but soon after the. First Aci;ish, lamour of discontent -was so ,tretteral gi ld s loe , thatand ELIA4T°N was obliged to address the slit aopeal was request to hear the Play att. this 5'004 n a arks of dis - approbation occasionally brae tor of tho general condemnation' attende.il the clOie Piece. • t • 1 1 1 %0 0 W-. a ; . t. a—m.re the spirit and to e Veit NVI ftbe ELLis tsa ~,. •roN enaleavours to support the inters i,., to Theatre ; but he is too mach iitelined : 1 4 t o Orator, when he should quietly aud siniplP tool public decision 0 all -' ri'l'ir occa'l(l° he b oc 4 so , . . n su 1, t the Aod'e inetlung too much of .this," on c. - glay'properly say' to him, ee voidit tiltoet' The Houk' Wda crowd e d. the tAcis thteruei evutß:otlnogratiracisernkoan imv i . I n on_ .liVittav':! nothiagneatto4igllit esQptlo'irea', tapi4na ,1 ver(e).: mo A nnig h t, a s some m en l'' 5'.1.11:1t1: nday Se !: dp oh e l a fi r tos : .. a.r,b l i N d yieti : it l i al : irallele:laaubvi i. his .dre : oy.d r : j i miffs ifvsciema:starfit i t t: l : p ß ti ‘pv a o n i t is e‘ h: ; 1 ' 1 0 3) 1 ' 1 : 1 1 0 1 : 1 e ll i: 1 : v 1;1 I I c: li i i ' ;', i vi 'e ,: a t p : a i i' i 1.- t issing them the pro spe a On T re eet uesday last the Tickets fia' the P 0, to ° s 1 n c l e i' i theile yucca' hi b8(0111 e (A) ae jot' terYenwere issued front the Batat,--The ,I,thbe nmeeeficti.:lwtehititiFbaurnliyofe7asrairociaop,ipOrrejocaiiiitcitoiott)Fopsnee,rihiectillii,i 00,tibtietho n The annval SMlC:liti..aCinliel%itteTi'cslits7ll,e.V. ed9,ll4lYeidroi(i not fail to draw the aquatic Vottifiei Of til.,teogiVi _P°lis to Valaidial) Gardens, where theinosst:oo 4Frangetnents had been aide (Or their 31:1:e OW 011; but all of which proved insuffieioot, ,:111 eye: u'r of visitors being so exceisive tis !.??,;(4, 01, avenue. 'The FAhibition of the splandia,,," 01001 e . very other 'ramification of entertalnelt:`,,Tied by th : e o infinite satisfaCtion : but all Must b 4 eX.c 'o7o'o refined festivity bf the present ever:lag, .. f y o • i t given at the particular desire of the Dto's:Fpt :0' and .stgoe other branches. of the AQ4III iticb i Who were ptesent ion iNiondaYi t-112,,,,tt0, mariner as not to be generall)r disti"v- .