The Sun. — London, England, 1805-12-05 00:00:00

tREM EN, Nov. 22, • " You great and uuprecedinted NavilViaorsr has raised our despending spirits 'a little, on this side tithe wattr, which God, knows were sunk low e aat l 3 ll ; bat the irreparable loss of the gallant lord IlELsai:, Who so eminently contributed to it, has, very much embittered that universal satisfa6tiOn which all ranks otherwise would have enjoyed. ' It is with infinite' tatiSfaCtion I ani enabled 'to continue the pleasing subjea of victory even on this Side of the water. Letters from Frankfort were re• nerved in town on Wednesday morning, stating, that the-French, Army that had reached within a few miles,of 'Vienna had been entirely defeated, and that the number of killed, wounded, and taken pri. souers, did not fall short Of 23,060 men. I ihnt4la not havP mentioned this desirable news even upon the Frankfort . authority, had. not the same intelli gence been comtaw4cated from liamburgh and lla ncwer, with 'the additional account that BONA -I)4iire had retreated as far as Munich,- vvith his Sta ir; and, th at the Carps of his'Army who forced its way to Insprtick, in the Tyrol, had been obliged to retreat, to 'prevent being cut oft These reports ' s ;"llitig from s o many different quarters, and all told mania 6 4, hive gained,tiniversal belief Sere Particularly as some of the French Journals Gike notice of an Aalob having happened, but are 'g' l N'atit of the result. I spoke yesterday with a n tlernan 'of good information, who lett Vienna 'fie 7th, and he assured' me that the French must. "alk up to their anclts in blood before they reached the L'operial Capital. Ile added, however, .at the 14 1 .' 1 ' 6 'time, that 'every thing seemed possible for 1 c* As'iluzz to achieve; except the Conquest of. 444 gland. " The PriasslaM aillioe to-morrow In . this /City.» (.) file say 150 i and others. 2000, Their, object is o taid to be to guard tile niagazinest'which are to be ionstrueted here.' ' The Duke of BatyNsWrOn has kir . ortned.out. Magistracy that they have nothing to fC'ar from the artivalef other troops) and that should ereti magazines be'formed here by any of the other :Powers at W•ar, they Woad be guattled by Prussians. " We are qUitti in' the dark about the Continental i nlitics at preceUt, but I hope a few weekts will diipel the 'clouds. f` The English Head-qiiafters are at . Sta de, and rtat '' C! know of them. `Ye have 0:4 one or tr ans Ports in the, Weser." Vt• L 1 MEN, Nov. 26. '4. ! tsth tiegitnent marched through thii g: • '14114 * *lt * l3 ' Clikit ott Sunday morning,' to a o; 3 cie — n L ill ' l e called Deltnenborst, in the nutchy of -"?'" ald et .61 to remain a few days; per ils a pt. th Wait for the event of Lord flAaaowaY's I.le Guar& are quartered at 05terholtZ, and 11 'e adjacent villages. A report is this moment ' r culated that they were to march through here this on their route to Osnabruck, but I do not 1.41 : 1 Y lxlieve it, Ccir their Office rs kne* nothing of 't last night at five o'clock, " The Russians are march'ins. through Olt estates ( *the Elector of Hesse Ca4sel, exceptiog a few who 1461 Y perhaps cross the Weser here. 4 We have an account of 'many '.Bankruptci e s iu parts, and to very great amount ; but the House of liL lloutnu and Co. who has failed to the tune of t wt , illy,five millions of francs, has caused a violent Be nsation howec.tr,,it has unriddled another of 80 7 , N o • ARTE's political enigmas, and clearly- shcwn wha t the Nation has to espeet from the honour and fidelity of their Leade * r. I:. i, We 11. knoWn that he tlrk 4 great deal of ready cash with him to the 41111 }', and nobody knew where he gof it; but how the mystery is cleared.up, as he recommended td}le llouse of Rand Co. to his National Bank as ! s erving of U n li m it e d cre di t ; a nd they did not f a il make; use of the recommendation, for, some days Prevl ° ll g tohis departure, they drew 14 millions from 41 'd now, when the period of pay Tent is comes Inre their insolvency, and at the =clime require months to settle their atfairs . (without shelving t l elr b° °ks)) no doubt in hopes ,of having via Vienna.—To suchliwindling shifts is the vg t Ir Per of th e Crown of' France and Lombardy re -1111:1 1 — Payment is out of the question, except in C : ' e tins, ann ounc i ng t h e me la nc holy end of some us'inds of innocent viairns, who have sacrificed t eir lives at the shrine of usurped Honour:" NT, tp " ct hing could be more illiberal than a lahe attempt t h row into r idi cu l e t h e i ntorv i ew b e t ween th e ee l) !"vAl..4xANDift and the KING of husstA, at torch.eri an of the Great FitEptarck. It must have interesting spectacle; and though " the 9f chivalry i s gtene " yet the solemn league of Ill' n4hi P which took place, in the aweful situation th a d to, strongly r em i n d s ever y e l evate d m i n d of Pot a t e ' and must excite a hope that its spirit i 5 ; 1 . 0 ,... tiny extinct, but may still fix Emends to the niancQ of vulgar usurpation. I:Py le a ccount of the atte m pt o f two men t o way like7,4l 'win HA tutowsy and ha retinue, is something hich.&h.iier, who said he toolc,fille mco by ding t: twit The follovrtng apprOpriate'and spiriti,ri vevteve f e " written by Mr. Btsscr,'4ftlie Mifieum,')Ortninghatn, whose .aealk and patriotism are always ready in ;lip porting the interests of benevolence and the honct,r 'of his Country. Mr. BzssEr has recently put hial self to the expence of a Medal in honour of the immortal NELSON, which is a tine specimen of art,as well as a laudable proof of public spirit. LINES ''On the Genets! Collet inn that is. to be mule at all the Churches, Chapels,'And Meeting-hou4es, &c. cm the Day appointed fora General Thanksgiving, for, the Relief of the Widows and Children of those brave 'tars who tell in the glorious Battle off Trafalgar, and , tor ,' the surifiNl.4 wounded Seamen.: He who giveth to the Poor lendelb to the Lord. Ilk Patriot's zeal will now be seen, 11k British heart will yearn, I seen, Whilst tears stand trembling in the cen Of an an' a' * . rrae forth the coffer's gowden ore Will be pour'd forth sac bright galore, The like was never seen afore By great or sma'. for wha that ony has to spare, tut will attend some House o' Pray',r o gie the Wives an' Bairns a share 0' Tars sae brave; Wha British Colours ne'cr forsook, Aur Ships o' F•es ate aryl Spain baith toek ; wi' Bt fN r i's I) o + In hollGtlr's paw:. To gie, there's nt'tte will mak a pause ;. Theyfinbt; they ited, in iiritAin's Cause, To guard otirKima, our Ittrat;sour Lnws, itiie died Vicioteteus. O then let British pearts'expand ; Throughout blest Fredom's happy Land Bestow your gifts Wi' lib'ral hand— '. The Cause is glorious Ah, wae's the day brave NZLSON fell, The HERO was a Hort hiinscl'; Grim death now lolls his Fun'rat knell ? A waefu' story : But V rCT'RY, wi' the trump o' Fame, Sh4ll sound imintatal NILSOIet name, . And to at' addairing world proclaim Hiideods o' glory ! I ! To end the hurden\o' my sang, If ony to the K uk can't gang, And for to gie his gear shou'd tang To 141,0 Y n'a # then send it• Wha to the Poor his succour scticls ? , "Uc to his Loan an' Mat at IClldt i n And G o n will mak him great amends — Then 113Stn an' 'ts tin it * Of one and all.• + The immortal IstiLsom, Duke of nit rattjetiC Society's Fund. EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM LORD 'NELSON TO Mit CONFIDENTIAL FRIEND, ALEXANDER DAVIteN o ' V4l. OF ST. JAMES'S-WARE. ‘1 ." bay by day, my dear friend, Inm expeaing the Fleet to put to stamery day, hour, and tnemet,t, atisl yen may relyi that if it is within the pewee of man to get at them, that it shall be done ; and I am sere that ail my brethren look to that day as the tiaiih of Our laborious cruize.. The event no man can say exaalr, but I must think, or render grea; injustice to those uneer me, that It the Battle l when it May, it 'will never have been surpavett. :NV/ shat tered frantv, if I survive that day, will require rest - , and that is' ll I shall ask for. if I - fall on such a gle/tious occasion it shall 'be my pride, to take care, that my friends shall not bh.tsh for me-these things are in the hands of a wise and just Providence--and his will be done. I have. got sortie trifle, Thank God, to leave to those T held most dear, and I t;lkeil care net to neglect it, Do not think I am low spiriied op this account, er fancy any thing is to happen to me; .quite the contrary,—My mind is calM, and I haVe only 'to think of destroying our inveterate foe.. I have two Frigates gone for more information, and we all hope for a meeting, with the Enemy. Nothing can be,finer.ehan the Fleet under my command. . Whatever.be the event, believe me ever, My dear DAvzsarr, - your much - obliged and sincere Friend, , r .“ NELSON AND BRONTE." The following lion Extra& of a Letter from rice Admiral Lord ,COLLINGWQOD, to a near relative in Newcaitle,reeeived on Thursday last, dated on board the Queen, Nov. " To alleviate the miseries of the wounded as Much as in my power, I sent a" flag to the Mar `u, i& SOLANA (Governor of Cadiz) to oar him his wounded.. Nothing can exceed the gratitude ex pressed by him for this ad of humanity. rUI this part of Spain is in an uproar of praise and thank fulness to the English. SOLANA sent me a pre sent of wine; and we have free intercourse with, the shore. Judge of the footing we are on, when I tell,,you he offered me his hospitals, and pledged the Spanish honour for the care and cure of our wounded men. Our Officers and men who were wrecked in some of the prize Ships were received like diviuities—eall the Country on the beach to re ceive them—the Priests and women distributing wine and bread and fruit arnangst them—the Soldiers turned but of their barrack .s, to make roum for them; whilst their Allies the French were left to shift for themselves, with Er guard over them to prevent their doing mischief. Dom AROVIVOSA, who was formerly Captain of the St. Ifidro (taken the 14th Feb. 1797), Commanded the Monnrca, "one of our captures. He sent to inform me. he was in the Leviathan, and I immediately ordered, for our old acquaintance-sake his liberty on pa. role. All the Spaniards speak of us in terms of adoration." BANN/STglt IS still indisposed, and his charaoer in The ffauntrd Tower 'as performed by Rum:LA.- 14 CAMP was Lis substitute in the new Farce of The Ilfheather-enek. The Pint Part of Henry the Fourth had the power ful support of )(EDIBLE'S Hotspur, last eight, at Co vent- Garden Theßtrc. Cooxe's Faistdi did not want stki, nor th Prince (f g'iltes' proper spirit, feeling, aim.' zalety in tit: hands a CitiA. 41r41.81.8. INizATED, BY Ak7THORITV, IN THE 'RAIMH.TRGII Cur.IMiFONDENTEN OP - TILE ifrilf • ‘f Fot sorne months past, the innumerable NeAys papas and Journals which umndate rance,,Ger many, and even Englintl, have been tilled with' iv- Marks, notices,- and declamations upcn. the Rug sian Empire. Each of their Editors has given .full scope to his pen, and seems to have bewildered hiniself in Speculations and reasonings on , the al - of Europe. Many of them socin to t have made it their' business to excite uneasiness among other Powers, with respe& to .the strength; the influ i ence, the proposals; and the tendency of the tics of the Cabinet 'of: St. Petersbni'gh. Sonie have even indulged .theinselyes in dissemitions exPres siveof• a spirit and a tone that cannot fail remind ing us of the language of the 4ssei-gbly of the Croakers, and- the avowed cant of the Mauntain Party (hiring the French Revolution*. " I conkss, Sir, that, :for some time past, the si- knee of Russia to me appeared incomprehensible- Paticace'i Sajd I; has:ils limits, ant; the public opi; nion must be once more carreded. Was it a detici ency of zeal, or as superfluity prideiShich 'aced"-, sloped the Ministers,:,to suspetled ain difference ?--In fad, it is neither the one nor the other, and We must candidly confess we were wi'ong in' aceuSing ourselves.. Ruisia has spoken , --!-but with the due observance Of diploMatic forth, and Ali fall thedipity at a Power I)enetrated with the consciousness of its importance, the purity of its principles, and7the reCtitude of its views. • " The Emperor ALLX,V , .IDETt, though indefirtiga Illy engaged in promoting the happiness of his Peo ple, has not been inattentive tome fate of the Con tinent. He 'wished to restore peace to the world, without being guided by any interest but that of hu inanity ; without any designs, with regard to his own Empire, excepting the security of 'those advantages inseparable front the general gnod. " This Monarch has broughtforward a very con ' siderable force by land and water, which has sud denly., Made its appearance in the Baltic and the lonian Sea ; upon the Banks of the Inn, and the Vistula. Through the medithu at' these movements, as 'remarkable for their extent as their promptitude, Russia, has, spoken again ; and now declares to all Europe, in support of her pacific negotiations, that 'her only abject is to,accelerate the peace of the ritirld: This., Sir, is the most tomplete,auswer to the alarms, - the falsehoods, and the 'idle - specula 7 dons of so many contemptible scribblers. ,To me Russia reserubles the ',Miner vq, the exquisite Hiatt: piece of PHIDIAS, Majestically reposing in her tein ple, receiving the offerings at Gre.%:ce, and extorting taniveHal admiration, while envy tormenti ,liaSelf to censure the Artist, and' Slander vainly endeavours to drag him to her own Tribunal, I ei:nifesS, Sir, that for an Empire half harl.%irous, an epithet vifich . certain jourind has been tJleased td'ooliter upon sin, the part she is now aanig Is Mast meritorious and honourable." MORE FI: EIV PLEIVY. Art - F,S4t AN= ROR I. 31 X.AN DE rt. yesterday announced that Lord HAattiowint. had been way-iaia on lii3joirticy to Berlin. `4 e. to noW to Stdt? a SA:i Intsr:;: I i rOrTiailled to be attentpted, to the world the oue black chara;:ter of the unprincipled COrSie;:4l.3. to was conceived to he of initlortanee to prevent or de feat that union of view .a and operations .which might be expected to result from the .persooal conference between the two young Monarchs of Ittr:;sl.l and Pitusstx, and a plan .was .in eousquence forinod by the Vrench to gt...t the person of the Emperor of RUSSIA into their possession, The following par ticulars respecting this transaaioa are given in a Let ter from Banaburgh of the " .t must daring outrage , against the Laws of Nations and the Customs of. Civilized Europe was lately attempted, but most.providentially frustrated. In this hellish plot the Eleitor of BAVARIA, whose hypocrisy towards the Emperor of GERMANY would alone have been stifficient to hind down his name , with, infamy to posterity,' was to have been a prin cipal agent. A tree passage for a body of thirty Ba varian Soldiers through the territory of Gotha WilS, asked and granted t ' but on ly a few bolus betb:e th e y were to babe arrived, the l)tike 'received 'certain in formation that they were .French Regicides in ths , guise, ,and that their errand was. to seize on the person of ,the .Emperor of Russia. 'Not a moment was lost by the Prince 'to defeat the objet • of these desi.seradocs the, permission tbr their passage through his territories was instantly revoked, and orders givers .to prevent froturtitat moment, with the greatest vigilance; every attempt that might be made to:evade the mandate. The faCts. which I have stated received from snch high and Indisputable autho rity, that I tan 'roach fur their euttenticity. It it to be.hoped that the detettion of this and similar 'atrocious violationi of the received usage of Nations, will induce a proper eiretunspettion in every quarter. A more than common vigilance is necessary against an Enemy who can have recourse to huh ' i,liabolkal machinations. Ten at Night--The Swedish Troops who re turned over the Elbe are still in Limentaurg. The Russiani have orders to march wi t h the utmost speed., and broke up on the 23d, from Lunehurgh to the Weser. General Doti . 'and General Tor.s.rov are gone to the Duke of BRUNSWICt, at Hildesheim.--- General Du, ou MLR is landed from England. Mr. GAIII.I/4.$ is arrived at Hamburgh. ' , One cause of the dissent on between the Xing of 'S wrot.zt and . the King of PausszA is, _that the former has pro tested against the occupation of Hanover by the lat ter, in his quality of Guarantee of the Treaty of Munster." To the particulars contained in the above Letter, we have to acid, that our Letters from Berlin mention the arrest of a person from South Prussia, a; he was 4oing tp Potsdam r He was arrestettat the village of Otegletz, and Sent, to Spandau,' Where he is kept in close ectffinement. It would not surprise Us to hear that this ; has 'WorWitiott with some other dark plot. ROYAL ACADAMY.—At a meeting of the Acade micians, on Monday last, ET krter was received by Secretary, from Mr. lArrsT, inforining the So ciety of Ls havirg re4ne4 the slttAation of sidttut. txy - . 4. . . • , , Ting day the Sessions . cortinienced at the Old 8a11t.6 th liatore -e I.,t)P IK r) AY9R, the. Ittcoltagß, 2:tron. ORAIIA:kl, Arid Mr. juitice Gttosh. .... Akiry Wilson, Nary (Inn Morgan, and Eliutheth Walker; were indaed for privately stealing in th e `shop of M e ssrs. Lloyd an d Hyde, baberdashers, Pail- MaH, asiik'shawl„ value too guineas. appeared in evidence that the Prisoners had for some time been stispeEted of the prthice of shop. On' the Bth of November Morgan ;old Wallet Went into Mrs. - Philips's shop in_llelywell • sttect, under pretence of making purchases, and after a good deal of turning end • looking at various articles, took ' their leave by making so.'ne trifling, purchase. The shOpman suspe&ing their design . , followed them'out, and resolved to watch their Illo" tions, dogged thein along ,the.Strziod, where they soOn made up with the Prisoner, who app geared to have been w. itin,7 for them, and eon armed their progress westward, till they cattle to' Pall-Mall. Here they enteral another haberdJSher's !LILT .the , . sbeptnan from F . lolyw'ell-street had previously to this fallen in with. OEM P6pe, in the 'same trade .with hirris.lf, who joined also in a.e. pursuit, and by the advice of his friend followed thein into ilk: , shop, and put the shopman obis gttartl, but foend they. had done CO business there. They then'went into 'the shop of the Prosecutor, Mr,Ltos-d, where the ilia charged in the indi, tment was committed. • Wal ker and i'etorgan had been 'before in this shop, .and assumed the chari6teee the one of Lattyli Maid ; 'and- the other of Nurse', and talked of feryftdy woman °kin; first rani and fashion.. Ottetti.lopting, to leave this shop they were detained by,. the- wit nesses Pope and Briscoe, and on.beine- charged with theft, the Prisoner Morgan took the shawl in queA. tion from her muff,, whereshe had it condealed, 'and attempted to convey it unperceived among some other articles on,the couriter,. by affinity toeing it round behind her. This. stratagem ; how 4 ever, was notattended With the desired SLlCeess, aid the . what three being taken up and examined, were afterwards committed. • Sevcril witnesses spoke favourably oftlioir eliarae. ter. Jury brought in a verd'a.it of guilty of steal ing, but not privately.' John Leonard !PAW and John, Ritiardson were inditiO under Lqrd Elienborongh'stAih, fur wilfull~r, maliciously, and unlawfully' cutting and mairinns William Randal, with intent t o p revent their legal apprehenziyn, - - Mr. Glumly, fur the Prtnecutioti,.opcned' the A ease in a very able, manner, st.nine; and evilaining the counts eontained,in The Sargeou who attended itindal, described the wound to hive Ilberk.made:by s.(nue instrnment, and considered. the crow as-yery likely to 4-No produced such t wound. 'Te'he ~ voitndha;l , not coi ye, netrated the .sVull, ltiur certaih-circLitm,L;nces h ave bean fatal. - Mr..11.111T, for the I 'ric4 ; terß,'ottle r i,ts...c.l to the levntiey irt , ti(: : tateAlt, n:4 it cli i not ststto, at : cord , :. ing tat 111 C 13 t rite: rz w e a l torj , 11.ihd.11,. had seized the rri.o!ler ra iiitetit to .ipprrhend him, in ilor)',c,•li wilv(t Gi• t•%:irgt) con ittilwd in tlio•tib4 or;t0):. h owever. was ov6r-ruled by the (t.,)urt, whtn), a very long and eirculivitintial 1;3;:0,) I ;or; &it Ih o Jury Jihad a,c . ;aitint , dwis n trierci::t ' c ) —Deut h. 'The °alters, m ~,00.co:nru;,,ii):1,:%1 Officers, and Privates of the 'Royal Cumberland 4\iil;tia, now guar telvd id NONVC:PitiV, have volant4rily sabscribed odd day's pay for tic relit!' of tll.l wounded, &e, i t tho late Naval Engagmtwnt. One day slast week Messrs. 11Tvel and Pierce, rat-catcluirs, killed, on. Jim premises of the Rev. Mr. Crawley, of Rothertield, Sussex, a male rat, of a very extraordinary size. It measured in length t wo feet, and weighed exrAly two pounds. Ho wax of the red or brown species, and so swage ant powerful in his attack upon a small terrier bitch, Nvhich, in his contest tb escape, he st:',(,oki by the throat, that it ryas with difficulty she was extricated alive from his ehtaing bite. EX;TrtAORT/INAItY IlscP..—On Wednesday came on ,for decision a match which had excited much in wrest ill the SpOrtillg a hick, amo i l.“ t that. eommoncty, is denorninatud a ste,ple parties undertaking to surmount i , t)straaions„ and to pursue iii thtir progress as a line a, . i . p>s sible.--.The contest lay between Air, IluLt.rvAsT, crf • Sproxton, Mr. DAv„ Of - Wymondicon, :11;41 it t t . ofyalthem,. rind 'etas for a swc-..p:itakes of ton guineas staked by st:irted front Womack's at half p;st twelve o'clock, (the' riders attired in handsome Jockey dresses of orang - e, crim3on, and sky bloe, reso-;Aively vlgn by the Gentlemen in the order we have named them to mn round Woodal-head and hael:'r.-giii), a di, somewhat exceeding eight rnilea. nearly together, until they'came' within, a mile and half al the va), 'whoa Mr. °t 1:1.1 V A tr,i' (on his wLql - known horse, Sentinel,) took .the lead, antlappear. ances . promised a fine racer between him and Mr. DAY; but unfornatilitely, in' passing through a hand. gate, owing partly to , a shp, Mr. DAY'S 1101FC'ta shoulder came in fit conta , a ,with the sate-pwt; the rider was thrown with swat violence, well as the horse, much hurt. Ni verthele si Mr. DAY remounted in an instant, ',lnd (VI) 11Vd lira course. Mr. ,PULLIVANT, however, danng the in ,terruption, made such progress as et): /bled him to win the raceeasjly, The contest SeJond place, now became extremely severe bltween Mr. atiir and Mr. FRISBY : the last half mile was nin neck and neck, and Mr. ,DAy only be.st his oppon,nt try haif-a.neelz, rite as pe'i - fortotA (eight :ni,,es and a quarter) in t minuttl ond See9ar.ts. BULLIVAND rode 16 stone; Mr, DAT., and Mr. Farsax, 14. The confluen.•:e of sporting spec. tators teas aatenishin4—many thotleands, ehiey horsemen ; all of whom avowed they ,had never witnessed a better' comeited Th.„t betting, Lt starting, was s to 4 In favour of Sunomu iVIATcy..---Junatban Coulson, a private in the Corps of ti-ie Castic HQW:Ard Ritletr.M, tin Tuesday last deckled a to pot 19 out of vo shots into ato at the considerable tnst:race e yards ; whith he lost only by a single <,h a strikinif proof of the excellent disz:pline of that re- • speclabla Core