The Sun. — London, England, 1805-09-20 00:00:00

7`;~1 MAILS. _ Alt sty%) JE2:I-1 Dublin. Du e •-x Lunburgb, 3 Gottenburgh, Dubito;- K W ieriord. Conaol3 • P s o CK,S THIS DA. Y AT TW It. O'CLOCK. . LT N. Ez‘ , l6 PXCtRI FA I.SUM 44.13141:AT LoNpox, r A upAy, sEprEmth to, 180 h, 'WE are happy to (hid that the apprehensions which were entertained for the safe.ty of the immortalito,, Caps. OwEN, which was st ated to have been becalmed io;der the 13atteries on the French Coast, were ATlNndiess; th:n Veisel,with hergallant Cenunander, are safe in the Downs. 'Altvge Spailis"li Cdrvetle, tivliicll was captured by • t (Ito ;hi ozoii„ issarived at !.ipithead. Prin:v ilifolpfuts Packet, whicli brought the :Alai' ifrom Halifax, also * brought an account of the arrival at that place ofl lia MajNty's Ships St. George, Centaur, and Three, the two former having mcci:cd. Conbidvrable ilamage on the 29th of July in d.: (if w)tid, , vhich , they experienced in lat. 26. Ig. ion g. a 7. c'"/ . LA night we received Path Papers to the 12th are ~•~.~t, The Moniteur of the :1.1..th contains the :Note which W( stated on IVlonday to have : been delivered by tho French Minister afrtatiSbon'tO the Germanic. :fact. We then stated ,the surprise,with which Bo affejted tO vie‘ir the preparations of Anstria .and his apparent anxiety to negotiate instead of . being ready to tight. The Note, which we. have given at length from the ills rehear, proceeds to inake a variety of cotnplaints'aqainst Austria and ob. , serves, that "th Emperor of the French has deemed it his duty to . .invite'• the Court of Vienna to return 'to a proper sense,ofit3 true interests. " The French :ivtinister then states, that the Ethperor, of the French " will consider as a formal Declaration of War (lireCted aksirmt himself all aggressions - which may be attempted against the gertnanic Body, and agains . t The whole of . the :Nrote i 3 ni 1 siinilar strain, and the:oh:jell of it llt is to en , :lcavony to thr0. , ,, , the Urinal of UK; • War wym Austtia, are Inake it he believed, that if conorlmce, lie is forced into tbeln.. This I t howcwr, iS too to impose for '1 mo , fr o xit uyion urope Wlior(1 the c E oriii.!an now ~.m. a edi in ail his native. det)rtnity; The' hollow and 4' h',;ll. he oDvir tneff;;.*s toltego. to mark 11101:0,cle . arly tho 141senj.is of 4bily (;11:1i%,tacr. Th,:. pi t.at. iccountz., which we have, r, - 3ceived from Ih. Continout confirm us in tl.lO opinion wo have that the disposition of the KINO of Prtus- BfA untllvontable tp Fnince.' lrt eonscquence of the dein4. which we recent ly v.tated hive been matte:- of the Vt.EcTou of Ii by lioN AP MITI:, fOr the Distrassal of Mr. TAYt.eit, the. English 'Minister, the.. fiffiner ie d tg the , Prussian Menarch, who imme Oiately advised him tsi refuse . :compliance, add-' ttlat in cage the clemanii attcMpi.ccl to be: pliforced .i.ruulti ctppert tiN,kjedor with all his', Accon.omo to Lettt.r...: Iv VifMna, dated the q7tll August, , I: , ,lttillesto will be i-Jubllc,iled. as 5 i i ) 11t t 1 jtui..'..tion forined betweon the RtifiSidp A. rt in es an d tine, 1:y0/14,416f /Ustrltttl Troop intend- F ;:a wlth them. 'Tbe purpwe of this 'Jt.lid to . be an exillonatioli of - tho thitt bay() led to in .eirme;./ A.Ntralit y thi ) 011 of the two imperial 'Courts, nil 'the ciao, Ltve :induce() them to 1) ,, r0tiut , ..: with „ tizo)di, o), well as.thc. ct,!aditions upon , J;IY the peace qf the CoMinent will Aed, but a gent:Tat pacificatioo be d . it is aNf) 4tnit:(l, that the aggressipus : ce,s-ntlp.! hitvo onty - trolirift t.ll , two . - 1 ,,,, i. Op- of their A rtnic's, 1 ! - ti m 11'm - comon 11.1!..1,1-,•1; ‘:oiltztcieB de w ;1; ,t, itistea4 .to evid , i , he c , ' yr; ;ithvic li . .r ~. ~. ~~1;:.`i ,11 ~ ;iir .'tl ~t 1. ^Tl~.l _ t'~ r.. ..r. c~. d. iraL; , . r)1. f i'r.' evacpatp a t Pietitoont,- Switzer- and fiplianrit into Gclan.lay, tek.r,oxl, to wile- (le.f•,;Liivt , , Frmhx , Spai4 a 7f3t :00, ( 1 3' 4 )i ., t!ii, the Ifittex; 1-cingtioto, Iv! a:4 toit3 ( I",wlCu th pe , rliste,t) r2,'•ilf)3"r!( =11)(1 pr!„,i dro :: yl , vdficit 11)4 )f "Peilre 1t lout ,t elaration of War. The Powers forming the ARNO NEVTRALITY and the future League of Pacifiation, are, besides Russiaand Atistria, to consist of Endand, Turkey, Denmark, Sweden, Saxony, Naples, Sin& nia', Lombardy, Etruria, Spain, and Portugal. f'iml tnont is 'to be restored to the Xing of Sarciniai Lombardy, with Parma and Piacenza, are to be ere&ed into an Independent kingdom, in favour of the elder branch of the lionnßou Family. Upon these condiqons• all the Confederate Princes ate to acknowledge BONAPARTE as Emperor of the French, and England is to restore Malta to the Order, Res sia will evacuate the Seven Islands, and, as well as the other States, respect the Independence and guarantee the integrity of the Turkish'Empire. Such, according to the Letters which we have received, and by the reports in the chief Diplomatic t . and Military circles on the Continent, are to form the, prominent features of the Manifesto which is speedily to be issued by the Allied Imperial Courts. 'We lay these rumours before our Readers, without venturing to pledge ourselves for their authenticity ; but our. Correspondent confidently states, that, in the opinion of the best PoliticiaNs in the Countries that dare to speak without fear of France, those conditions alone can insure the safety and inde pendence of Europe from the restless ambition of revolutionary France. 'We confess, however, that, admitting such proposals should really come from the two Imperial Courts, we have little hope of 'a pacific result, 'considering the outrageous pride and immeasurable aiiibition which constitutes the charaaer of the French Usurper. It is very probable that blows will be struck before Treaties are con cluded. . ' ' Several of the Public Prints have from time to time submittedto their Readei.s conjedures as to the probable destination of the Expedition which is about to sail from this Country ; but a Paper of this day positively asserts; that one objed of that Expedition is known,. and areas to blame Mi. nisters for divulging the secret. The intention, it. is said, is to attack Cadiz, in order to get possession of the Combinexl Fleet in that Har bour. Upon this subjea we beg to observe, that Government have not divulged the secret of this Expedition. It is open to the Writers in the Paper to which we allude, to offer, in common with others, their opinions and conjectures upon the- subjed, though we think it would be more prudent to abstain front ,it; but it is going rathe r too far to assert that Government has communi cated the intelligence. The Expedition which sailed from Cork, it is now generally understood, is des-; tined Ibr the Cape of Good Hope, which we believe is not in a state to make a formidable resistance. It is not, however, true, as. asserted in a Morning Paper, " that Mr.PnXNGLE,who acted as Commissary at the Cape of Good Hope last War, and who is to fill the same situation under General BAIRD, leis sailed for Madeira in order to join that General." Mr. Pairnii.v. is at present .t his seat, near Horsham. We believe that the Dutch Government have been very anxious to reinforce the Garrison of 'that va luable Settlement ; and if the Texel Fleet had ef feCted its escape, we have v ery little doubt that it would have bent its course to the Cape. It is said to he in contemplat'on, after the Capture of the, Cape, to make an attempt upon the Isle of France, which, though in a commercial point of view it is of very little use to France, yet affbrds her the means of annoying our trade ; the Capture of that Island would therefore be a moat de sirable objed. All the ,w‘ttgon loads of dollars that the Papers haVo Lilked ahi)nt, thetirst liktaltnent it the Con tin,mitll Subsidy, are imended for the East Indies and. the Mediterralwan, 57i r lioritm4 took with him in: the Diadem a Arabian iltjrhe,''a4 R present for Utmeral ox, at GibralLir, , - • 'esterday Ht)nonrahle Tr - , TANG had a can e4ence with the Welt Hon. Jour.. Foorti.li, the (2kincellor o frauld, at hiit.house in LqWet Brook treet Btltl on Monday he will' proueed . with hiti suite tbr , tylice he will ail xi Principal tiii•;• (Ivory tinder the Viceroy, in the room of Sir tivAN a' N, Who has reiiignod the Otfice. The 11tin 11,f, VoT NDAS 14 ft yesterday for Weymouth, to attend the Council hold by His isims o Ty, , . . On 'Wednesday the becyisham and Lee Voluni., Leers gave a most superb Entertainment at the Ship Tavorn, Grecowielr„ to their Colonel, the Right 11,:( 41 . t'AtA4l,ofi Le)t,:c, Lord the Dean of w i n i sor, ,tn 14r.7,e- patty of their friends, pre-( v i 9tis ta his departure. for treland. The tutertam ' tent atilirded ev,iLyrlu.xury tile season eonla produce, and profttlion of the 'hest wines . . After-dinner the Colonel mado 4 very neat and Virellfturned Ad dress, lamenting his absence front the Cerps, which, however, he hoped world 1p - only for a'tinte, and trtood, on his return . ) tl)a:COMmalid, to find them animated with the same landiable zeal Vtich has so eminently distinznished' thetp. The day was spent with . Much ,git and harmony, and sever4l of the Officers * delitc-.1 the COmpany with some a . d. „. mirantc 'Last tugitt, loin six till near twelve o'clock, were the moq vivid and incessant flashes . gt lig h 14i th3l: c,s,er w er e r e roi,-1-lbered in the Metropolis : lirdoninnroc , Tdei from the Western V - was accompanied by both rain and thnndt, j or semd • • NAVAL NEWS. PLY MOLITII, c Sari. zB.---Dispatchos! came clown to the Port Admiral last night ; they are supposed to be of importance, and for Admiral CORNWA Lids: — The Captain of the Moucheron, of 18 guns, was sent for to take the Dispatches on board, and sailed diredly. - All the Officers' linen and several 'Officers Were left behind, the sailing of the Moucheron was so sudden and unexpected. Sailed with a Convoy of Viduallers, with oxen, the, Caroline, of 14: guns, Lieut. D ERBY, with a fair wind ; also, to join tart Fleet, the Malta, of 84 guns.—Sailed to. the Westward the Thum,. of 18 guns; and, for , Spithead, the Diligentia, of 18 guns, which went:into Barney Pool on. Sunday last. Passed up Channel a Convoy; among them were clearly discerned three French Brigs, with their colours under the English, of course Prizes.-,-- It was a pretty .sight to 'see the Co/poys, of 14 guns, with her Flotilla of Detained Neutrals, viz. a Galliot with Poppenburgh Colours ; a Gallia with Bremen Colours ; ,a Brig with Prussian Colours ; a Ship with American Colours ; a Brig with Hanse- Town Colours ; and a French Brig. The-John Bull, of 14 guns, in company with the Hero, 14 guns, has also sent in two Hamburghers with ,wool. Yesterday morning, as Lord NELSON was hourly expelled off this Port, a signal was made to the Ajar and Thunderer to warp out of Cawsand Bay. • Alien a. in. the rielory, of 100 guns,. Vice-Admiral Lord NiLSON, and the Defiance, of gunS, Capt. Dblit- HA&t, appeared off full of signals. The above Ships dire&ly joined them, but the wind being scanty, they did not clear the Deadman till after sun-set. Came in the Eagle, of Greenock, from Jamaica, taken by a French Privateer, and re-taken by the Orphezts, of 36' guns; also a French Sloop with brandy, taken by the Base!) Privateer of this Port. PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. )9.—Arr4Ve4 the Amazon Frigate, from the Mediterranean, with a prize un der convoy ; she is a laden Vessel, a very fine long Spanish Corvette, and has a tier of gunk ; they are both put under quarantine -at the Motherbank. Also arrived the Speedwell Brig, Lieut. ROBERT. , SON, and Prospero Bomb', Capt. Joints, with a large Fleet under convoy, ,viz. Nelson Atkins, William, Herrington, Sincerity , Baticock,' Speedy Aldridge, Bee, R051t5, Nancy, Leaton, .inct Sophia, Manumit!, from London ; Liberty, Perrtins, john and Ann, Bell, and Nautilus, Davis, from Sunderland; lemitua Ito. bens, from Waterford ; Chrison Peek, from Me a th; atria Saignes, and Baltic Merchant, Todd, from Riga; etimrose: Smith, from Archangel ; and Coatstantia, Zed'rete, from Salo: Sir ROBERT CALDER is hourly expetled to airi f e here in the Dreadnought, from °if Cadiz. The .Deionce was paid 'this morning : she 1 , 411 sail to join Lord N E LSON in a few days. Sailed the Cockatrice Armed Ship, Capt. kthlP, for Plymouth ; and the Cheerly -Gun-vessel on a Cruize ; also the Meteor Bomb, Capt. staidss, on a Cruize off the Isle of Wight; and the Entrefirenante Cutter, off Brighton. DEAL, SEPT. lg.—Arrived the restai Frigate from a Cruize, and the Antelope Frigate from Yarmouth, and remains in the Downs with the Edgar, Utrecht, Leopard, and Adamant Men of'War ; Frigate; Otter Sloop' of War ; Discovery, Zelra,' Pesti- Devastation, Lucifer, and Freda., Bomb 3 ; Lord Eldon, Diadem, and Sceptre, Defence. Ships ; Dili. gent Store-ship ; Swift East India Pilet-ves‘sel and a Fleet of Transports, Gun, and Fire-vessels. YARMOUT', Sm. 19.—Arrived the Squadron under the command of Rear-Admiral Russnr., from a Cruize oil' the Texel, consisting of Si3{.. Sail of the Line. it is reported they left their station in conse quence of the 'l'roops in the Texel having disembark ed, and the Ships of War lying there having unbent their sails. The Betsy, ;cif Whitby, arrived he - re yes terday, rater being taken by a Privateer, and re-taken by the Mariner Gun-brig. Yesterday se'n night Monsieur Gedrge Cadlaud and Monsieur Camille Lavaud, two of the French Pri soners of War on parole at Chesterfield, decamped from that place, in violation of their parole engage meats, And have not since been heard of. The farmer was a wine-merchant from Bourdeaux, arid the latter Aid-de-Camp to Gen. HENIN, and is his second Aid-de-Camp who has made his exit from Chesterfield since their arrival there from 'St. Do mingo. And on the 13th ult. Mons. Chevernent, a FreuchEnsien-de-Vaisseau, also decamped front the same place, 'and has had the good fortune not to be re-captured. A Letter received by a mercantile house in Run, from Malta, dated July co, says, «I hope we shall have a Convoy from hence in five weeks, diret for England. The Expedition from England, last from Gibraltar, arrived three days ago, and it is cunjeCtur ed they will be joieed here by some other ships with Troops, and gu to Sicily, as the French.are expeCted to talw Naples eery day." It is said that when the Troops were about to begin their march to the Rhine, some representations were made to BONAPAATE about the necessity of new uniforms lioNAPAItry addressed the Troops in short Speech, in which he promised that they 41291,i1d have Clew uniforms to mako their entrance Vienna. A. piece of goden-ground in the towp of I"orfitr was lately purchased at the rate of 48001. aerling per acre 0.11 14e 1 4 th inet. the I a.ly of WaLl'Ag Pot' S CU 4,1'-4q' • 01 Wr , ttle, NVI4 S Salt; ti' deli rimed of a Suu. IMPORT.4.Vf ST4TI P.ll Eli. [FROM THE MONITLURI 'PAS.ts, StrT. i i .—M. lisclieu, Charge d'Ar fakes of his Imperial Majesty, at Ratishon, has re. eeived orders to present to the Diet the feIIOWIN NOLO :....-- , I t t T Lnder the present circumstauces of affair, when the movements of the, House of Austria me nace the Continent with a new war, his Imperial Majesty the Emperor of the French, King of Italy, ~ judges it necessary to make know', in a frank sad , solemn . Declaration, the sentiments hy which ha is aniinated, in order to enable his contemporaries : and posterity to judge with a true knowleslge o f the ease, in the event of the war taking place, who lei been the aggressor. `‘ It is with this view that the Undersigned, Charge d'Affaires of his Imperial Alajesty the Eal• peror of the French, to t he Germ th German Diet, has re ceived orders to present a faithful exposition of e principles by which hi s Imperial Majesty the Ea . peror has been uniformly actuated in his condo a to. aLa s s t r I r Y i gtu d uja i bne o isva t o f; tia : ea l i t t i l,n l : l -Wards Austria. . " Every thing which that Power has done core ror has hitherto permitted. He has not complained of the immediate extension of territory on the right a G t erna die tu p i Pate , hi o g c t hi h a bl g e ,o r a u in r a e materiallyi subsequently t e g u t h i s a c i u I t t a e io t c le. i g e i sd s uj i m: ti : : i a c ti th e ' I re : e b : f t fit7,l.cli bin ii tsfi d : L i c; ll , ! d e ehti s anN p ei,ee, irit and l ette r of Treaties, tie) Enspe- Yreisearit imwotmileit7te'thieusulibtresailliTchliei)ct'e'enrtitla:lll ' 1 evith different Princes, to the perfea knowledge , all Germany ; ha has not complained of the deb tl ie ' Venice not having been discharged, contrail t,,,,, spirit and theletter of the Treaties of Canli e ' e '''. i ; ed of . nuo,, and of LUneville ; he has not cemPi a ' D be the denial of justice' experienced at. Vienna ll S so ii u l.c b , notwithstanding the formal stipulations, have h i etL o ' f paid their demands ; neither has he complaillea , , Milan and Mantua, no ne o f 100111:. the partiality with which Austria has recogaizedtnel i k: B e r s ait iti c epo e ° , l; f n right of biwk...u.te, which England 60 monsiroelf arrogates to heesell; and when the NeutralitY, t , i , the Austrian flag was so often violated, to the inJe'k the Court of Vienna to make any complaint, tliZ making a sacrifice to his love of peace, in pre diatios l tiered tranquil end happy by his as of me ; he has not kePt in It a greater number of Trosi than is indispensibly necessary to maintain the, Ki, si tions AVIIICh they occupy to the extremity e, 'r e ' Peninsula, ,in order to protect the COIIIIIIerCe 01_,.i. Levant., and to insure himself an o hjeet of er e , pensation which may commune.dtengland to c i v u ; mate Malta, and itussta Coil; b' ! re not upon the Rhine, and Interior. of his keep .; -.Switzerland, ten , any more Tro9ps than are indispensibly necessittY 1 garrison the different places. . war " Engaged entirely 'the 'rations of a . in .opesustains i" which he has not provoked, which lie o much for the interests of Europa as for his ovas nt or . in which his principal end is the reseltabliisbicniall the equilibrium of commerce ea the equal vill a the his marine, to improve flags upon the sea, he has u nited ell Ws faLc 6 eleset 111 p th e : a ll () S t i r b not hj: s6Ple::: l: k a e t e ad b Y this °l:l°' eiv _camps upon the borders- of die ecottni, 11 : 4 ;g the from the Austrian Frontiers; his hes em ployed Win l resources of his Empire to °Astral ilas i a l l - , at the prove his ports ; it it I te l e ace same moment *hen herepoes with entire con v re , UPea the execution of Treaties Which base upon established the Peace of the Continent, tbo r ' fo es rises from her state of repose, organizes D er eto upon the War Establishmeut, Sends an AnDiteini• the Stilte2 °limier; establishes mother equialli; code alembic in the Tyrol ;. it is at this., inereeet 1 , tee eesie makes new levies. of cavalry, that she W..' the guinea, that she Strengthens liar tortiticatiom, seheertifies- by her preparations the F01;17000 rid, of Suabia, and of Switzerland, , an ..--, o ily evident intention of making a dies -40 s°,,t,lestile. favourable to England, and more ieittrioeltii ors "towards France than Nivea be a (Pre . ° e ..s l7 ye ell' and an open declaration .of war. in the ses,eeel cumstances, the Einperor of the French eas T ao is it his duty to invite Inc Court of Vieoto 0 r e ,%p edi' a proper sense of its true interests. MI ' be d s eggO r tints which. an ardent love of Peace cool .1 o rs hare been resorted to with avidity, and seve r '', ev er renewed. The Court of Vielinfl 1105 Made Illg o Epe. feSSiOnS of its resped for the eaties wiiieb e '' ye esss tween It and Fraeoee, but its military etel'seeee, have developed her intentions, at the one wi e sie her declarations have become more one more r eore p Austria has declared that she has no hostile g i r t ithe against the States of Ills lelajesty the FAlPerc'atheons. French. • Against whom, then, aro her pr e P ve ti 4 direded> Are Alley against tiie SWisS ? culo tte' against Bavaria ? . Will they, in the mid/ be , against the German Einpire itself ? , lir e 107 " His . Majesty the Emperor of the fre #lO l M charged the Undersigned to make lowest; 00. will seasider, w'a fiosnal Dedar al lag of II (fl.' .. h , 01' td Ogaitut,him,vell, all aggressiun whii .1 4 toe!ioil ieweested againstine- Grilling - Body; . ivid 7 which against ,Ba.varia.. , .l • ta l •" His Majesty the . Einpero,e of , , the l e k tro e,, ° ;: t hog never separate the interest' of leis iv! , int ~ , ~ si ki• gi' the Princes of Ger/liana who are attadav 0 by dstl er • Any injury winch they may suseiiii, all . dior they may be menaced, can nost9cict,..l,..he tint to him, or foreign from his lively one es - , " Persuaded that the Prieces and Sta tes e sei t L t i l - German Empire are penetrated with 010 f the po ments, the Ondersigued, in th e risme uniteof witll peror of the French, invites the Diet to , o him in pressing, by every consideratiun . f s e lese and reason, the Emperor of A tiro iv 110ter,,vor . 10 for any longer period the preseet geeo,3flritete incalculable calamities, to spare the blood of , r!. ,0, tilde a Weil dOc Ailed Lt.) Paltiti .the victims .(05icii, the objea of vciiich is iereign tti G."'lnfrYl e re the IY:ft I vlooto rt, at su bill:4llViiiticgillit ir ( } t: itti'lltiL'etitb it t i : uvl- is sorry vi:11 111°. lla , tiveiC3llllot be:ll'o%l'a .be a '''' 3 -. yielding . 0 r until the Emperor of Austria/ _,. .OM tie, . escrow:4 • / s ~3 and pressing represeetations ot . _ .. Kee , i n seaei_, hia bowie • pr e paations, shal l ~%"'sre i:0:00011 I.; and In thi:4 Tyrol tow Tro°l'; r;c1,),10; ,lit , A II ,, " l'he alarms or the Contineet. win ne:o the yet garrisoning the pieces, and sltti e _ e rot unscrew:, , on the Peace Eistabiisiirrient• v'tr''',.` ''ll oju,:itltiC ii,' bince the Convention.. entered tow , ,