The Sun. — London, England, 1805-04-18 00:00:00

{ . • HENRY ; the Central Dvie Privateer, of Caere. sey, in sight. Cargo, jOOO quintals cocoa, 3000 ditto tallow; i 6 casks Jesuit bark, and zo plates of topper. And same day,-and in the course of yesterday, the whole of the West India Convoy for the Clyde, excepting the General Hunt e r, IVl‘PkiAt 1,, who is supposed t o h ave m a de for Cork,. in consequ en ce o f the Commodore's recommendation to that efFea to the whole of the Clyde Slaps, though regarded only by Capt. 114‘PitAIL, advice having been received ti French Privateers beingi n the Channel. •---- YARMOUTH; APRIL r7.—The Intents Increase, to and f rom Shields, with coals, bound ro London, get on Hasbro' Sand, bin is since got off with very little damage, and has pr-ceeded on her voyage.-.- Sa iled the Majaat;e, of r efitted '74. guns, t o Sheerness, to be ; k And the Vixen gun.b r i g . T he Mary, of Wynn, taken of the by a privateer, is ret a k en b y the b oats I by and ila'amant, as is also th e p r i va . leer ----. • Rem a i n the Mos:month, Antelop e , S t . ' Aihott, Scorition, Vixen, and Salle* .........._ e;Calitt APRIL ro.—Yesterday His Majesty's oioop Rosario, Capt. MOUNBRY, arrived in our har. l 'ar from a eruize, and sailed again for the Dawns. is On the 4th inst. Ffis Majesty's Ships, Goliath, l'aaapt. IhrtiliADlE, Pthttell of Orange, Capt. Ro. . a t , l "l and Raiionable, Capt. BARTON ) sailed from " 11 harbour to join the Channel Fleet off Brest. ' ? 111, It.---The Brilliant Frigate, Capt. BAR. Ili • at ,' arrived on Wednesday at Cove, from a ten id,-;°' errs off Scilly, during which she has not , - ,, - ,l ll anY of the Enemy's Cruizers. She tell in with 6gave . .' proteCtion to several homeward -bound .' Psi and a maw . Pnke the Africalse Frigate, Captain , f -- ItY, on the same cruite. The vffricatee now •orm, On , eof the Squadron under Admiral DetrßY'S l ad ,, 3 The Ceti:ll'er/ F r i gate hal Captured a valu a bl e utch Wei, y 1 is .rnismair in the West Indies, a n d re . liken t it ter British vessels, richly f re i g h te d, and a kiaiC eattian With 227 Slaves. A re p ast cpi was curren t at Hull on Friday, that a ' vale " Was Sit4VOir the Humber on Wednesday, tlldand woke tehouner within a few miles of the Spurn, alto drove another vessel upon Stony Binks : teed of kew armed ship was ordered to pro em to sea in 'piarsuit of her, and, from a firing .leased,.. in the evening, it is hoped she had fallen in llethe,With the.privateer or her prize. It was also largeillliier priVateer was lying in the o ffi ng. I..4,yeasel arriVed It as on Thursday, the 11133" trader jni It saw a French lugger take three Scotch 1 .a.a,`letsr off the Humber, on Tuesday sennight• 4111 privateer seemed full of men. Tll n Monday se'nnight a large fleet of colliers ,ti l, l 4 l 4 ed from Shielda, amongst which was the bark 1 34 : °I S•lcuee a a light vessel coming into the bar. ri . ran on hoard of her, carried away her fore i r guys and forced her on the middle ground ; but war eit.lia,tv assistance being isroeured from shore, she She i i t n tene d of part of heti eargo, and got or.— and 9. however, oblig e d to be entirely unloaded, ..,,Put into dock to repair her damages. tler:r. .„,diiio„, from Shields to London, faun shin i n the Deeps in the late gales ; the weather g uncommonl ' thick. The erew saved. Th e A . / . • lived pT e ,,"„ c anS l lll) Union Captain Jecona, at-- !lie 2 : t h - P ial4 . e illhia from iatavia, was boarded on yl l ,, . - I -- Jan• in lat. 13. 59. N., long. 43. 2 7. W. e f e r n ar med a .. ! , rig under Spanitii takers, said to t ad e°arn Cadiz, called the Santa del Garmia . (site eiatne t tv ° ,_ r eci an English Guineaman a few days pre in reint_n? robbed them of all their Ilye stock, and The rl,...abu.std than in no small degree. spake 01-:tita, Btowo, arrived at New-York, the tri n te e ri 28th Jo. in lat. 40. zo, long. 69. 17. t he 1 'e"./car;ra and I Vaney, 43 days from Mar. it,elue for Newbu r , 11, first Port, being Na y, an , . ) 'rt. or the .. _ Pump ed (); in want of wood and provisiona—had t a considerable quantity of molasses. S a j a tit q 1 ' 41 . 1 7 do the Anglo Americans spread over th e e ottinveoucan Continent, t hat in a Settlement upon In sc'ven hundred and forty leagues from the se .a , w e t ; . toti cLie','n the year 1 787, only a hundred Colo. ate ho ws' " found, six thousand teven hundred from tehe.st,ahlithed, and docks have been farmed, te ak 1 „ s last year, eleven merchant vessels e l . "'lnched mola rs ‘tviakh t.,...are several Ships at Deptford and Wool. Jein ar i n est i ild . o large quantities of Stores for the teepietinic. The greatest exertions are used . in • t he Co„g I I l ett), as they are intended to sail with that put °Y (rant PortsmOuth, which is detained fur ownpose, ilas bee t n a to th e W I ! a '' 'lite Sea not be in clear of ice, it Couvnv L o u gad proper to de!ay the tailing of the ttdiPtiallt,,°a4tchangel until the ith of next month. iiol44et.ters from Lisbon state, that an Ex. was fo r , the h. in enntempletion from some S p anish Xlarlieira. ° i n of which was to take possession of Al' • boi crttair of the rare has beenp ainted by 11 leirsb Af°4l.,:hre, Gallery of the French Senpate.. . 'Vera, ad, eioetetetto has not, as stated in the i h)U lt at ti rd a magnificent Pitrture Gallery to his Vill a at th at ; but has built a new and elegant, ',vas bdr , tat " • CI C , r, place The Ar h't Et wt; believe, at e' 'ltoves. ~I. vi Bridge v ace o f the is new about to be built in the trac e d i i ' old broken one which has so long di,.. 34 yd t p o i. the con . park A temporary shed is ereaed if horse_ teetenee of the workmen, and the passage A vs men and carri3ges is for a time stopt up. IN nantY curiotts circumstance took place at the the co given by the Court of St. Petersburg!' at ! In aio n wi :" tr the Carnival A Lady of dis. bail, on s the delivered of a fine boy in the La in 8, ~,, e r T •• I,4Yjd'a til j‘rltel'lh ',iv' Days during Divine Service at „" re h pus half "Peel s a sailor boy going into the ti.:TPosed to be;alublee. into the plate : as it was I.ll!:rruateea of E : Tu atalcst, he was desired by one of t.gt,inea anti it; Welch Cha nt d esired to take back his replied t,s_i, 11INIP down hit shillin g , " No," Itlivol, 41 7: 1 lint thaw tar., " g i ve It with all my heart." , PORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETING, 133,5, WZDNESDA.Y, APRIL 17. Second Clasg of the Oatland Stakes °fogs. each, h.ft. D. I. Mr. Lake's Giles, .6,-yrs old, 85t.,41b. . Mr. Watson's Dti%bury, 5-yrs old, Bst. 91b. 1).. of Grafton's Para so l, ;-yrt old, gst. 'lb. - Mr. R. Weatherill's Flambeau, 6-yrs old, 70.451 b. 4 Mr. Collett's Phoenix, by Sir Pete?, bought of Lord Os borne, .4- yrs old, 6st. zolb. 5 Mr. ISellerman's.Mary, 4-yrs old, 7st. tolb. 6 Mr. Wardell's-Gratitude, 3-yrs old, 7st. 13 , 7. Sir C. Bunbury's Eleanor, 6-yrs 61b. pd Sir F. Standish's brother to Stamford,-4-yrs old; Est. 61b. pd Mt. Howorth's Harcfoot, 5-yrs old, 7st. !rib. - p t .{ Mr. Wilson's f. Maiden, by Sir Peter, dam by Pheno menon, out of Matron, 3-yrs old, 6st. z2lb. Seven tot agst Gile s -3 tot agSt Div:bitty to 4 agst Parasol-8 to 1 agst Gratitude. The folloWing having declared frirfeit by the 3 tst day of llecember, and the one Subscriber that did not name, are to pay only ten guineas each, svhich is to be divided between the owners of the second Horses in the two classes. Lord Sackville's Enchanter, g yrs old, Est. 4th. Mr. Wardell's Lady, Hrough, 3 yrs old, Bst. 31U. Mr. Ladbroke's Bustard, 3 yrs old, 7st. &alb. Mr. Abbey's. Virgin, 3 yrs old; 6st. 71b. Mr. Mellish did not name. Subscription Plate of yol. for yr:Olds carrying 7st. 3yr olds Bst. 71b. and 4 yr. olds 9st. Two yr. old C. Gen. Sparrow's ch. c. Castrel, 3-yr old Mr. Sitwell's b. f. Goosecap, 2-yr old - 2 Mr. Wardell's b. f, Lady Brough, 3-yr old - 3 Mr. Forth's br. c. Artichoke, by Don Quixotte, 2-yr old 4 Mr. Howortlei br. c. Enterprize; 3-y t old . s Mr. Delme Radcliffe's gr. t. Nitre, 4-yr old - dr Mr. Panton's ch. c. Dilletanti, 3-yr old - Three to.t on Castrel.—to to z against Goosecap.--to to z 'against Artichoke. Parkin'a b. h. beat Mr. Taylor's blk. h. Bst. 71. each. B. C. 2 . 5 i. ----3 to t on Mr. Parkin's b. h. Sir H. Williamson's Walton roc. ft. from Mr. Mellish's Stockton, Bst. 71b. each. B. C. 3ocgs. toogs. ft. • 1 EAST INDIES: 11XtItACT OP A illtrltit FROM BOMBAY, NO'. 24. " It was supposed tht HAl:A:it's success against MoNsoN would have emboldened him to risk A ge. neral adtion ; but military men here seem to , give him credit for possessing a great d ea l too wis. dom and experience to expose himself to sue:: certain ruin, but for having, in the present in:A:lnce, out. witted the General, by drawing him u> so far as . Delhi after him, to facilitate the m.v.'ment he is said to intend, of visiting the rich Provincts of Oude and Benares. He, however, failed in the attempt he made on Delhi, before which place he was for seven days cannonading is ; but on the ap. proach of General LAKE, he gave up the plan, and attacked LAttes baggage, where 11c lost 2000 of his horse. " The faith of our Allies, particularly that of Sc INDIA, cannot be much calculaled on; certainly no longer than the tide of success runs in .m 1 favour. Colonel MURRAY has moved from Ougene ; but where he is at present' is not known, I t is vcry generally believed, however, that he is to join Ge. neral LAKE, and that there is a great, chance of hi s falling in with . H OLKAR b e f or e th e itt , ieth,„ ; h e h as not any revlat cavalry, 'WALLACE'S detachment has taken Galna." AMERICA, mow.yoßt, mARCH 4.—Letters from Cape Francois, of the I Oh Uit. tcccived at Philadelphia, by the Lovely Lucy, 'state, that business had been very languid there. The place continued perfectly tranquil: Au expediti.,n against the City of St. Domingo., consisting of 15,000 Troops, was pre paring, and it ,was e4eCiod would march about the 101. Toese letters also state,' that the French i'rivaeers mboonded in the Bite, and that one a them heA the audacity to row into Gonaives, daring the night, and would have succeeded in cutting out several valuable vessels, but for a. timely dis. covery and repulse. MARCH s.—Yesterday being the day appointed for the in a u gurat i on o f the P resident and Vice-Pre. silent of the United States, at- the Seat of Govern.. meet, the bells of this City were rung. The Re. venue Cutter, and Frigate John Adqmi, fired - a National Salute, and all the vessels in the harbour displayed their colours. The Spanish Government at the Uavannah have granted permission for the Importation of provisions in foreign veasels.—Re_ solutions in approbation of the gallant conduit of Commodore PREBLR and his crew before Tripoli have passed the Senate of the United States. ..'w„••• Tire Tl 4 RAT& .—Another disturbance happened last night at Covent. Garden Theatre, in conse. (pence of the absence of CooxE, who was to have performed Povrine, in the Comedy of John but who did not attend, and could not ba found.-- KaMltr.R came forward, and made a liberal excuse for Comic, conceiving that some untoward acci. dent had detained him. At length, after a scene of turbulence and confusion, BRUNTON was suffered to read the parr, and the Comedy went.off tolerably well. We have a respedi fur the talents of Coox a, and understand that, except in moments of revelry, he conduits himself very propetly in private life ; but his frequent a6ls of negligence in professional duty deserve severe reprobation, and are calculated wholly to exhaust the patient toleration of the Public. Mrs. LiTeunt a LI) has been complimented in some of the Public Prints on her performance of Nit-wood s 00 Monday last, when, instead of being wickedly employed in ensnaring Credulity into ruin, she was patriotically contributing Poi° Citizens to the State, or Prue BarrYs to the Stage. On the zd of May the Bawtry Volunteer Wan. try march to Doncaster to be on permanent duty for z t days. The enjoyment of sunshine was a predominant wish of Dioctitas ; but modern Philoophers are more wisely anxious to obtain the sunshine of For tune. The reason is obvious—they know that the latter will beam bright even on the most gloomy months of the year. Now; it opportunely happens, that the next month--the all-genial month of sifa,y, will not only abound with natural sunshine, but with the sunshine of Fortune into the bargain. The splendid Luminary of the approaching Grand Lot_ tery is in full proof. Many advtnturers will bask in its cheering rays—in a sunshine, in short, that can suddenly bring Fortune's Votaries out of them rity, and make them Wine in the sphere of the Vt'calthy, PROM TIM PREtyll* PAPSIti. . • AFfAL I.—The Aeronaut is going ro Milan to assist at the fete of the Coro. nation of 1-113 Majesty the Eniperor ; he is now at Grenoble, where he is preparing a balloon of 606 yands of taffeta. . Every title.of journals and Alnianacks being al. most exhausted, Germany has just heat) enriched by a new Paper; the name of which; for the purpose of exciting curiosity; is, The German Ladiers written by Ladies, and edited by, i'lesclarnes SCHILLBS; RdeFint, and Sett . vitt. M. HAG ER, famous for many works of vast erti ditinn; and for the great undertaking which His Majesty has entrusted to him, of publishing at Paris a Dittionsiry of the , Chinese Language, with Chi. nese characters, engraved by FoupAtoNT, has been occupied, for some time, in putting , in alttler the i t 7,660 charaEleii now in the Itilperial Printing. house. This immense work finished, and nothing delays the impression of die Dittionarfit; Thus France will More and more justify the praise, which even the English grant her, of having made known the Chinese literature to the learned of Europe. On the 2gth of last month six gun.boats froth Calais came into Boulogne harbour, in the sight of the English squadron. The Court of Criminal Justice; sitting at Tours; a few days since condemned a conscript, who had de. livered to a tegister a dispensation troth service whitiv he had forged, ro eight years imprisonment, and to stand Six hours in the pillory. The Tribunal of NiVelles, in the Department of the Dyle on the Sth of March, pr onounce d a De cree whi ch eendeintied a person vf the name of Fran. cot to to . a fine of goo francs, and a year's imprison.. ment, he having been convicted of knowingly con. ceding a conscript.. Artivect at Bourdeaux, during the last month, 157 vessels, manned by solo men, and carrying r 6,077 tons. Sailed 175, manned by, to3+ men, and carrying 16,219 trots. The Department of La Vendie continues to be infested with ravenous wolves, and, unfortunately., the woods with which the country is covered, have rendered olniost ineffecluat every measure taken to destroy them. In the last sitting of the National Institute, M. BioT read a letiute on the formation of water by compression alone. It is known that water is com. posed of two kinds of gas, oxygen And hydrogen, which arc combined together by means of the elan. tic spark. M., Biol has succeeded in making this combination, independent of cledtricity, and in ra. pidly compressing a mixture of the two kinds of gas inclosed in an air pump. The compression, in approaching the particles of gas, makes them throw our a quantity of heat buil - lc:lent to set them on fire. Some precautions must be taken in repeating this experiment, as it cannot be tried without danger. Out of three experiMents which M. BIOT made, there were two of them where the tube of brass, which forms the pump, and the pump itself, which was of iron, have been burst by the force of the explosion. The family of D'Auatustt have become extinct .by the death of Madame Da ToULONGRottr, Who died at Fontainbleau on the agth slit.. Two persons principally have made this family illustrious ; AGRIPPA D'AUaZONS, famous for his courage, for his attachment 14) Calvinism, and, above ail, by the friendship of fluxx Y the FoUßTli j and Madame IVIMNTEtION. VIENNA, MARCH 21.-It is said that a new rule is to be made, which will forbid, on pain of Imperial censure, the printing or publishing, for the future, of,any kind of it3mances in the Au. rian States. Those that ltatre been already published by permission will not be allowed to be advertised in the Public journals. FRANKFURT, 1111:14tu 3o.—Letters from Vienna state, that Father M....uttice. Houßw remains at Vienna, at the Hsuse of Lord I'AG at, the English Ambassador, who has interested himself with the Empetor'S Niinisters to grant him a Passport with which hr return ; .hut we are assured, that the answee made to Lord PAGET is in substance, that FaCi2r MAUI rcE fiqURNE, in quality of Ec. clesiastic, being under the authority of his Bishop and the Pore, ought to submit himself to their or. ders,, and that, at any rate, the Court of Vienna could not, nor would nor, intermeddle in-this bit. siness. it is thought, that the intriguing Bene dittine will go to England. COt Ulltni APit IL r,—The Diet of Wirtem berg has addressed the ELtcroa on the subjed of the arrests which hay:: lately taken place in that country, a representation of which the following is the substance 4 , His Eleaoral Highness had nominated, to di. rest the process in the case of the conspiracy, a pri. vase Commission, composed of Members of the .Privy Council and of the Regency, who appointed far their Secretary the Secretary of the Privy Coun. cil. This Commission has continued its functions until the present time, without tile Regency of the country having approved the establishment of the extraordinary Commission, and without this last having issued ulterior. instruaions and direttions of procedure to the regular and only competent au. thority. The Members of the Diet are certainly very far from wishing to retard, in any manner, the measures tending to discover the crime and she critnithtls which rug exist, according to what His Elettoral Highness has published; but, they be. lieve they should violate the most sacred of their duties, if they lost sight of the principles sanctioned by the common jurisprudence in Germany, as well as by the fundamental laws Wirtemberg, Your Elettoral Highness cannot be ignorant that the observance of these legal forms was never in contradiction, as to such informations, with the application of the legal means to discover the truth; and if these are cases, in which the safety of the State, or of the supreme, person of the So. veteign, justify the prompt arrest of persons sus. petted on light grotrnds ; the Constitution of Wir. temherg expressly requires, that the proceedings shall take place conformable with the stria observ. ance of forms which it has precribed. The Mera. tiers of the Diet are convinced that the Eleaor will ur et misinterpret the principles, or swerve from the said forms. They therefore pray hit Hi g h ness to twill; this a' ffilit ti 2 the R IXT . 4 4 1. ternbcrg, and tr.' suhp.l the Cot - 66,19;0t) tamq:. nary to the said authority." ,Tifeic has been nu iih3Vi et returned to this Rem etrimee, .; The Diet have conf(rmed KLUPPiEi Lia post of Deputy Extraordinary, or he i'vivisimial States to Vienna.; The .Powers, with which ivi; BATZ had been invested are suspended till the issue of his prosecution. The Commission ,Extraordinary is held ire the Chateau de la Solitude, where arc also the accu3ed parsons, who are very well crested; each have two , apartments, a very good table, and en . j..)y the liberty of walking an hour every day, escorted by armed chasscurs. ST. SEBASTIAN, MARCH CJ.-- lie day bef)re yesterday came into the Port of Guardia the Cot. sair La Quitnacoana, belonging to a Privateer dour Town, and commanded by D. MANUEL DE COI.. LADo. /C brought in an English Brig called the Nell, richly laden with fine cloths and vaivabld stuffs., destined for Turkey. This prize is estimated at more than So,ooo piastres. 15 AYONNS, 11/bac!' 17.--Letters from Spain in. form us; that Co)onel.Generdi JuNor, the new Am. bassador of the Emperor to the Portuguese Govern ment, is arrived at Madrid, fwra whence he contV nues his route to Lisbon. According to the same accounts, there has issued horn St. Stbastian;.sl. Andre; Vigo, and other Ports of Biscay and Gallicia, a great number of Privateers, to pickup the English Merchantmen. Nice, MARCIr 32.—Messrs. LECLERC and Company received yesterday news from s that the Corsair L' I ntrepidt, newly fitted out, had taken from the English, and carried into a Spanish Port, a second prize, laden with tobacco manufaitured at Braid. Ti, HAGUE, MARCH 30.—Every thing is ready for the formation of the Camp at Ziest. it is thought that the Troops will go into it on the tat day of May. E , ery thing possible has been done lately to auk» ment the number of Troops fur the Colonies, and, above all, the number-of Officers. Some days since a detachment went from this for the Cape of Good. Hope, and, with it, some Superior Officers, anal many Artillery Officers. Their arrival in that Co. bony will be by so much the more necessary, as WS have been informed that some months ago Colonel LECAT, and many Superiol Officers, went from thence with a certain quantity of Troops to Bata. via, and the other Dutch Possessions in Asia. The last news which we have received of Vice. Ad. miral HisturstNeit and his Squadron are extremely sa. tisfaelory. The last news from the Cape of Good Hope te a moves all the fears which had been entert.tincd of a project of the enemy against this Colony ; they had no other origin but the imagination of one of the Colonists. • COPENHAGEN, MARCH 20.---A f new regula , ion has just been made, which forbids, under the must severe penalty, recruiting for Foreign Powers. BERLIN, , MARCH 23.--. Her Majesty the Qytart is entirely recovered from her indisposi. tion, and, to.morrow, will receive the oomph:. ments of condolence of the whole_ Court, on ar• count of the death of Her Majesty the QUEEN Dow A'GIER. Dodor GALL, of Vienna, has commenced his Lettures in the Hall of the Academy with the great est success. The nu:nber of spelators increases at every meeting; we have remarked there many Princes, and his system has already made a great sensatiJn. LAW REPORT. SHERIFF'S COURT, WEDW&IDAY, 17. LYNE Z. irAMILTONr. THE Plaintiff, who is a Hosier in. Oxford.street o had paid his addresses to a Miss Wade, the &ugh. ter of a respeaable tradesman at Lambeth,' and af. terwards married her. The Defendant had also been a suitor with the same Lady, and entertained hopes of succeeding, when he was supplanted by the Plaintiff, which circumstance became the ground of animosity between the parties. On several oc. visions the Defendant had openly insulted the Plain. tiff, but by the interference of friends they appear. ed to be reconcile.; ; until meeting accidentally during the last autumn, at the Horse and Groom Public-house, near Kingston ; the old topic was re.. newed, and as they had been sacrificing to the Jolly God, the most impassioned language occurred,. The Defendant, who is described as a muscular man, exercised his horsewhip on the Plaintiff, in a most unmerciful manner ; struck him a violets' blow in the face with his fist, and was only testrAn. ed from proceeding to further violence by the set. vants of the house. Alter these fatls had been proved, the Jury returned a Verditt of--zo/. ,D 4. Yesterday the Westminster Sessions commenced he \ lore W. MAINWALING, Esq. and a full Bench of Magistrates. Wooston was found guilty of stealing brass knobs from the door of Mr. Robertson, 13, St. Mar. tin's.lane., It appeared that every night a quantity of knockers, plates, &c. were stolen in the neigh bourhood, and'a watch was set on foot to smite the offenders. The Prisoner was seen lurking About the Prosecutor's door on the r3th of February, and he was ultimately deteded after having cot. off the pm.. petty in question.• He stated himself to be a lack, erer, and that the Prosecutor had 'etnployed him to fresh- varnish the nobs . .—:-Judgmeat resjsitei4 Thomas Tomlin and Saatuel Prarna were found guilty of stealing it quantity of cloth, the property of Mr. Pearce, a, tailor, in Long.sere. The Pri. soners were Journeymen employed by the Prosecutor at 275. per week, and the property was entrusted to them to make up. They were sentenced to be im. prisuned six months in the House of CorreClion. On Monday evening last, at about eleven o'clock, clown olvnklui its Cli I Il tr the et o ra , nd o . f Iton.G near Temple wan l : Bar,i k l no : k o; i ". pockets villains, w h o p i c k e d hi s and vot