The Sun. — London, England, 1805-09-02 00:00:00

from the FREYCII PAPERS. s'Ants, Aeo. 22 . —Letters from Germany, which ve received yesterday, confirm what •we before stated relative to the disposition dr the Court of Vienna. It appcars that it may be regarded as cer :-.13111, that the Peac e b etween Prance and Austria C iil' net be disturbed. We learn that INIr. TAYLOR, v he English Ent-ow at 'Hesse Cassel, has had some alit disputes With the :Ministers of the Eletaor of Ilease, and that he has quitted Cassel without taking leave, P ' The last news received from the Islands'of Marti- pique and Gliadaloupe is of the I 4th . Jul y These . .. , Col on i es Could notbe in a better situation .; the ,garrkues are n u merous and well appointed ; the 'fortifications and artillery in goad order ,'the itsha itaats f u l l of zeal and ardour i t h e magaz i nes well , l ovided, and the Rico plantati ons i n. a flourishing state. i 789 the number of Blacks has been doubled bOth. Colonies, and they could , :there, still employ 30,000 Th e fallowing . Article upon the sUbjea of the ,itrrest of NI. Pamir, at Venice, is extracted from 1 ~ .•.' l3P e'r priatcd atllilais :-..-‘‘ The arrest of M. Pao -4' In V e4t or*General of Bridges and Ro4ds, and of " "'M4)4 ` ° °:l. Co ~r. i i.:420 i the preeedures x)fthe: Austrian Cotninissarias in this' scandalous affair, of tvilic h there is no example in the history of Nations nut at war with each other; the imperiouS tone ty.ttli which they dismissed the Commissary -General t"th,epotttnerciai b 1 41eiations ; that superintendance of r ' Police so esaa, severe, and shameful, which is o l f ercistti ever the subjeets of the French Empire aql blis the kingdom of Italy, wh o are ca l led to Venice by of that Ner curiosity ; th e condeseension and ina&ivity Itai ," tame Nice wh en i t h as any thing to Lie with le la n conscripts crossing the Adige to escape the ?; the -three A ustrian Camps whi c h are- to be r'etrined near P a d ua ; the order to provision a il th e tllettletsses, and to press forward the Conscription in elletian States in Istria and Dalmatia ; those iZel and counter -marches of the Austrian Troops t v : lt he Adige, appear to justif y , if these fans be tw e i;tile rettours of an approaching War be silk! trn iicror of A ustr i a and France. We "h i,,,,,elves be tempted to b e li eve it, if we could rol ai 'le prtide 431Penok of AU STItIA to b e so devoid tf r4et Ss* o f 114 pal. o nce more to comprom i se the haPPi -4' y et ~ " 4 14 6 aria his Crown. o f England -!` 4 is true that the gold 4147414 km so - ' • Cabinets 'lith e c rn „, "Ile of those who dtreet t he pctiglirits, an(l'tilittlie t 4; altn)tietletisitofhiosurtt.)rEy nolfPet:: and K in g, gtalinng: i ' t i ollt. t° °Vince the Sovereigns of Europe, that it i lll6, fairs the most sacred of their duties to manage t4::,l44irs'lllentsel.t-es instead of abandoning them , en v ,,,_ . ,„ N : 40 '''' o , in these extremely important qttestions, th t thiriit(4lLor tobilethan the passion of hatred and vi Krq d T he , • . Itiet z4b B i C st C) B 4rt of Vienna will aet as it pleases t -: 4 ott en , o , If A ustria'disturbs it., if she fire , the € °r if, by these procedures, she obliges INA tha.°L°l. the Prench to fire the first, do we ' l't eati,..,,7 4 r will end so soon ? and would . th , e; be 4 , 4 ... 4 4 -H a w i n : ll woad thi s ti me b e signed at Views, al e be or n ot )1, , ;.• . wt hea t f t . •• lit ii.. . onl Vienna, under date of the 4th Au k ' 41t th e Nr. hi liotet. reach Ambassador is now furnishing Ittei red ft A Letter of a later date, which we have I ' 4 ' 4 douh t °lll Germany, states as follows :—" It is 1.74410;4 IL-iLdt Austria will maintain her present tre l 'ot taking part in the war : they. speak eta b eciar . 7 ap e * an on Of Neutrality to be published 1 111 th e :)'$ ai d which Will of course an end Istri t 'lo4. T ., ~, Des of the enemies 'of France .at Vi , tt '4 latia. i. t li as 1 - ‘-,-4 certain, that the MinisterTnu 'l4(l 1(4 te'urried any • n and is never con , , , , i(ltv. , . in nence, 4 .4 stlbie4 nhhtandlg ill - that has been said upon A t . - 5 4114 we may be sure, Als 4 thdtlite Cu that so long as. 4 6 t I Amass and Count DU COBENTZEL . \iii ilot " the head of affairs, the Court of Vienna, (444,1.) 41)14 from its pacific system. .(Clef " A ilerliu : kli p ri L esported by Cie' talarinorie, full of Eng to 1, Itlrs, pas .. Yera till : - sid througli Conunercy on its way ~ 7 11 114, it . they belonged to the Paeket-boat the tit ,:c4atingfroin the Antilles to Europe;taken r oku t. li til i .............. . 44):,;?ell:,41.41. 17.---The day before yesterday, ' !, 11)4_ 1.- : 4 .nt- Was chauntecl in the Parish Church I:rth,3f°l; to celehrato the Anniversary. of the ' ''' ll ".' 14j\rai "tY the Etriperor and King: Mar (‘ 4srtv.B, Minister at War, and the . Field ~,cr. (.4 til. ..., . 1 assisted . . 44 e r oiti _ 14 ' Y, at the ceremony. A 'lrty r,„ ''' ,f o provi s i ons was distributed to the t,, io Q. .1 . C0r.1'404 9.-4ii ' Majesty the Emperor Yesterday i, at vitrity.„ , ., . th t ''isit4 b., ,„, - "x, the division of Grenadiers the ‘'k le ,.. 4 i "eeeral OUDINOT%' forming part of 11 ' ,) lr ders 4 e i : ar t: 3t 4 c u l t i the Army of the "Coast, under ti , b ,. 4 'L 4 L „, -c. e4cy Marshal LAMBS. t 411Zi. a , ' 3e4,--Priday, about . nine in the • i 'tt, "tq of I i/lor e Ito earthquake was felt in this 1 P t (4 6 3 St ' Nit kr ' r ent, in different quarters. . a, ,A„ , I. . the hartninp_Qa possess her Majesty the r.impress and dun: She arrived here oft Satirday last, at nine in the evening, amidst discharges , of ,tannon placed on the two roads. BANKS OP THE MAIDIE,AVG. 17.—We learn frem Vienna, that the Emperor of Austria has resolved to go twice I week from Luxemburgh to Vienna, to assist at the conferences of the Ministers, - the af fairs at present under consideration being of the highest importance. It is retaaiked, that M. DE LA RocnsFoVCAULT has had - several conferences - with the Count COBENTZZL. • • RosavaGn, Atm o.—According to Letters from the frontiers of Russia, a considerable body of Russian Troops are assembling at Dubno, where they will form a camp of exercise. Letters from Dantzic, •of the 30th of July, state, that a Corps of Russian Troops . is marching towards the southern frontiers of Poland. They labour with the greatest aCtivity at the for tifications which His Majesty the KING of PRUSStA it construaing at Weischselmundc : two or three thousand workmen are employed daily. .4: NAPLES, JULY 31..."*.The following are some fresh details relative to the earthquake which has desolated this Capital aild a great part of the King dom In the Morning of the aGth we experienced a heat much greater than the preceding days. About six in the evening - a north-west wind arose, bringing With it. some thick clouds, which threatened a storm, but which insensibly dispersed. At halfpast eight the wind began to blow from the north, which is called at Naples a land wind, and which is cold and dry in winter, and hot in summer. It was on that day much colder than usual, and continued for about an hour. At three gparters past mine the sea, which had been extremely tranqpil durieg the day, began to be disturbed. Several persons who were bathing felt the earth fail theth under their feet, and 'the fish mounted to the surface of the water, and ap 7 peared agitated in an extraordinary manner. At length, at three minutes before ten, a shock of an earthquake was felt, at first ,with a slight trent- Wing, and afterwards with a strong undulation, in a direetion from North to South, and which lasted from 4,5 to .50 secondS. At eleven there was ano ther shock, but Weaker ; and at three quarters past twelve a third, still slighter. The sky was perfeelly serene, but on the surface of the earth there was a sort of fog, from which emanated 4 strong smell of sulphun From the summit of Vesuvius an immense and very thick colurrin of smoke arose, and between the first and second shook two explosions were' heard, similar to those which precede Volcanic eriip tions, but weaker. The first shock shook all the bells, Which rang spontaneously. All the clocks and dials in the City, .as well public as private, stopped at three minutes before ten, the precise Moment of the 4rst shock. • We have not yet, received any news from bria or Sicily. The damage done at Capita is happi ly less than was stated: 20 Soldiers perished under the ruins of the Barracks , of Sante-Marie ;•several horses were also killed. In the Province of Salerno' mid. in the three Provinces of. La.Patfdle; 'the shock much slighter ; but in the Comity of Molise the da mage chine is very considerable. The Town of Iserno is entirely destroyed. Winn the official re ports of the Governor,, who arrived here yesterday, it appears that more than 1000 dead bodies have been already dug out of the ruins, and the search is continuing. . Isenio contained about 7000 inhabitants, a sixth part of Whom are supposed to have perished.. •Cam pobasso, Bastinello, LopPizuto, Pieriabondante, Mae- . chia, and some other small places in the County of Molise, are also nearly destroyed. It is supposed that 20,000 persons have perished in- these different places.. Great damage was also done at Piedimonte di Alife, Cajazzo, Caserta, Santa-Maria, Capun, and Roccaromana, , but no one was killed. From an observation of the places where .damage has been done, it appears that the Barthqaalce tank a direCtion from sea to, sea, in a line which might . 'be drawn from the Crater of Vesuvius to that of Pozzuoli. It is feared that great daMage has heri done at Brian°, the ancient Capital of the Samnites, Which . has already been several times deStroyed by the same misfortune. As to the city of Naples, the registers of the Po lice only state the number of deaths to be four; that of wounded is'inconsiderable; a circumstance which is almost'a miracle in the midst of so many rains and.so much tumult amongst the inhabitants. The Queen, the Princesses, and Prince Leopold, after the first shock, took refuge in the King's stables, arid passed the night in different carriages. The King, who was at Pottle', did Ile same thiiug. The fie- Teditary Prince Royal, and the Piincess, were at' Caserti, and experienced no accident, More Than two hundred houses have been rendered uninhabit able, and those the most solidly built it-natuo had taken pleasure in triumphing , over the efforts tut art. itildL which Lave M+ '• suffered * least are -fhose whiCh are eievaied briva arches: - But - even in those which • have suffered 'least, there is not a beam which remains in its - place, a gate which will shut, or a pillar which retains its situation. 'lt is, however, a peat Consolation, that in The midst of such great disorder, thanks to the astonishing aaivity of the Police, there were no other evils .than ` those which arose froth the Earth quake. SPANISH ACCOUNT OI• THE LAT! ACTION. FROM TILE MADRID. GAZETTE. , Lieutenant-General * Don FREDERICA has written to the Most Excellent Generalissimo the PRINCE of PiAcs, from Vigo; dated July 28, iu the . following terms " MOST EXCECLENT SIR, 'MY LORD, irOn the 22d July, Cape Finisterre'beating S.E. distant 25' leagues, the Combined Squadron was standing with the wind IV.N.W. formed in three lines to the E.S.E. the horizon being covered with thick fogs, At noon the look-out Vessels 'made the.signal of having discovered 2t Sail hi the N.N.E.. and,that the greater part were 0 the' Line. Nite. immediately formed the Line‘of-baktle tfi larboard, the Spanish .Squadron- fonning the van, with . myself at'the head, and the French Admiral in the centre of the line: The Enemy,' consisting of of the line, three of which were three-deckers, and ctvvo cut-downs, • stood on . the contrary tack; with the intention, as it appeared, pf cutting off our rear to avoid which, the French Admiral made the7sigilai to 'Wear, and stand .on the tack, which was immediately obeyed. The last Ship - 'of the war being covered, the dirgokonta, on board of loch I had hoisted my flag, began the a6tion with the, van of the English, (at a quarter before five o'clock) who, upon account of the foe, had not perceived the movement we had executed, • The Ellemy'S Squadron hauled their wind and'a very wal e) immediately commenced, - within half cannon-shot, between our van and ite whole of the Enemy's line, which -succes.sively. extended itself to the centre of our line. The fog was so thick, that not withstanding our proximity, we ,at times lost sight. of them. The fire was Very well kept up d uri nth aCtion.. We saw a 3-decker without her foremast; and ano ther Vessel without her main and touch -inast The battle continued with our van and centre Until • past nine &Clock; when ,the 'Enciny bore up, itnd the 'talon ceased.. .00' the morning Of the 23d, at break of day,' althengh the weather was St ill foggy, we found that .two of our Ships were missing, and that they were the San ROzetand,the Firm , . We discovered The Enemy on the other' tack ; .we im mediately formed the line, and chased, 16vinc,; re marked that they had three dismasted Ships in tow, and that their line consisted of only thirteen Slips of War, including one diimasted of its forctapnmast. • We continued the chase the whole clay without avail, 'as the Enemy mantruvred to avoid a se.cond,encoun ter. The same took place on the 24th, on the morn ing of which day we saw them to winciwa'nica*d ing all sail, and close hauled, With the Wind from the N. E, On the 25th; at day-break, the wind blowing fresh froth the N. E. we we're out of sight of the Enemy ; and, during the day, w Muhl:torte bearing due'East. In this saltation, with the wind flgainit our getting into Ferrol, many of the French Ships having oilly .;ix days water on Ward, and having about t 300 sick and Woe Act' :it the Squadrims, without the necessary succours, it w,i' determined to 'come , to Vigo' 'to provide what was iv. , ,:esary. As soon as I receivd' the details from each Ship, they shall be forwarded. to your Excellency. In this :talon the 6 Ships under my command have fought with the greatest bravery ; and I consider the.,Eriglish Squa dron having avoided a second attack, to have been caused by the' daniage they had received. in the since the 'forces' of the. two Fleets were equalized ')y the quality of the Ships, : we having on atir side no three-deckerS, and two small Ships of ti 4 guns:" • IVE,YAIOUTII, 3(). Yesterday, about three o'cloek, • just as the pre , parations were beginning to be made:for the Nail 'aietting Out, an - express arrived freth London, re speeliag the Funeral Of the DoxF. of GLOUCESTER. it being thought that the Messenger would make a deal more speed 'on his return by the Mail, than tra. vellingiby himself in the dark; 'Lord IttwxEsauttY gave dheaions for the to:be . stopped, and it was ttz cotilerinencedcitained till near 'i;IX o'clock. After breakfast We were glad ,to see His M"Antsvi on horseback — again, who appeared in excellent health. lie was accompanied by Ole Princesses A MISTA; SOPHIA, and 'A . Nrti,lA;the.DUkes of You Is, rCumaxai.A.ko, and Cimniing,E. They Were at tended. by . the Earls of Cuts•rn Xs.oci.ns t:LD, and Wgr.imoa AN ;, • Lurds HAM , Knsapay and Rtvuiif.COnnt MuNsTva, peperalg (. 1 4,n7 WRIGHT and FITZROY' ; colonels :CANrniti.. and TAYLOR ; Sir EVAN Ncrext,i, and several others. ,Her.IIIAJCSTY, -and the Princesses EtizAniFrm.and_ MARY,- took'au airing by Ridgway-Hill, attended by the : countess of RenLaTua-ruld Lady 'BuLlcELtli . , sociable. - . The ROYAL FAN:my have worn mourning for the Dake oC OLoucEsTra since Wednesday, Os 'have their principal Attendants also. -cr • AUGUST :31. ' . esteroay afternoon, soon after . three o'clock, a Gentleman, who we understood to be Co} DALTON, arrived express fmra London,. in one of the late Duke 0( GLOUCESTEeS carriages, with a Letter tO. is. MAJESTY. Thu arrival3af this (T. , iiticinan de tained the Mail till near five o'clock. Several arrangements were made -for the AOYAL Fault. , " going out today, but Owirtloto the heavy. iaiit Which has been falli ng nearly the - whole of the day ) 'nOile of the ROYAL Fituti.';t Imre gent out. 1 ,„. tt is an interesting filet, -that Abe -last lottery, "which !.:011661.0 'Of the same nui2iber Of Tickets as Prvsetit one,. had not so 'wally unpital Prizes, nor Way imy return made for Blanks, yet the Tickets 104t.1 to nearly al. ,above the Price which t-lf4e or present., Lottery are now selling at. The supe 7 ,,, r lu t ,2 dv4.4tAgefi of the present Scheme will -bipat ac c'otlit for - the great demand at the Office' of ti Wit T imilCo. wit 9 theroselrei warranted irtliq'!'ng that the tickets:and Shames will experience a considerable twfuret the 3Oth of this month, nu which day ifswini; begins. . . Mil K. 4 1..: OP G{.OI.V.ESTEA. As we stated on Sattcday, it is at tertth Anal . determined that theAinains ot-Tris Rrn oyaigluiess are to be interred at Windsor, and not in Westinin. ster Abbey, a 3 was .ordered on Friday last. Ms MAJEst-r, on ascertaining that it was the Wish or his Royal 'Brother to be iiiterted in this own family vault, at Windsor; inutictitio , t..:Ayave oi'dets that the reqnest should 1.0-Arß:tly con.' ,iied with. Upon this subjuCt-the L 0.744.4 or Saturday - contains the follo‘N - htg • itygust "On the•morning Wednesdity nest, the 4th 'cif September, the.Ramains of His late Royal High- . MSS the Dultzt:of thoo,ester will be -removed from thoncester-H0i...5c. , , Windsor, where they will be privately interred in 'the Vault built by Order of His Royal Highneiss, ti,r himself and Family, in the Choir near the Sovereign's Stall, within the Royal Chapel of. Saint .Geode ; in which 'Vault the Re- Arias of Her late Highness the Princess Caroline Augusta Maria, youngest Daughter of His Royal HiL;:bness, were deposited on the v2d of March, 'rite Earl of DAIITMOUTII received I - Its MJPIIIITY'S order to the above elle& by expreSs at one o'elock on. Saturday afternoon. In consequence of thik''' change. the Stirveyot-General had. forwarded to hit* the Lord Chaint erloin's instructions to stop all fur ther proceedings in Westminster Abbey and in the jeruSalem Chainber. The workmen who had been . emp l ore 4 from - ny e wriock in the morning, .were naively engaged in dismantling, the Abb - iy of alts itcatfolding, &c. which had been got in a state of great forwardness. The pavement, altholgh it had been broken up. to receive the • scatfolditig poles, was completely. replaced . before the men left the spot at night, and not a vestige now reinains there of the intended preparations. hi the course of the afternorin a Messett?'er was dispat c hed At.pres,; to Si r . :IsAac the Garter King - tt Arms, who is at Worthing, i,n SusseN, for the benefit of his health, (which is, we hear, in a very 41(14ft:relit state), to acquaint him that froth the alterations which. have :taken place in. respect to the Funeral, his attendance will not be . Tequired, We are now positively :insured that the Funeral Vrocession, and indeed, every other part M the ceremony,' will be'cOndueted in as pri vat4a inanneraSpossciW All the usual forms and ceremonies : will be dispensed. with agreeably to the wish of the deceased. l'amca . Wit.t.ism, and the DoinestieS,' it - is . r()ortea, are tai folio w the corp to the grave:.'!, Abour,3o - "earpenteN ldt tc4n yes.. terdav to the 13narei of Works, for Windsor, to4brwatd,the prep:o4,l4w The present of .pLOUCESTint . .I*** principal mourner on this occasion ;. he is ti stip ported by. the DlitkeS•Of ItUTLik ND - and you r, and followed by twelve other Peers.. comm. mot The outside is ade the finest mahogany, F ee d with white satin, to rec4ii the lead euflin, in which IlighnesS was soldered on Wednesday last, cOlered with rielt .criinson velvet; the sides with double rows of burnished gold nails, in thi•ce paunch each, and one at head and font, covered With align- Jar embellishments, and centered with shaped 'pl:ltes and cortmeti, with palm branches on each plate, and vitruviau scrolLd handles in suite, knol.tt,d, the un derside lined with crimson velvet, and one rOw of wails., the top tidily nail e d and ornatnimated with squares. A solid gold plate, '1 ti inches by let, with the following ; 1)1;1'0st:rum Ilastrisilmi Princjpis Cotieltoi Tionrici Dc firmrswick, Lunenburg, Duei4 Gloc(tit ritt. •et Countii Cunmy.i Ordmi6 Veriseelidis Etpitis Ftlii tettuhleilid, FRILDEttICI LUDOVICI, defUllai i et Fr„ teas Nugtsoissimi et PUtentissiini McNutt:Pal Ceutgii lei Cratia lititAnniarunt Regis, Yitiri Dercnlntit, Milt 25 die' Augustr, Alum Domini tS4S. 117.TATIS SUili 6t.' The leaden coffin, in Which the body ()fait! Duke is deposited, is placed in the baCk chamber, krhertt he died, on the ground floor, at Cloucester House, facing the Gardens, on the top of which is a nue solid Sil ver phite, beautifully chased, bordered and ga dron.ned,,abont 14 inches by g, with the same .I,,atin. Inscription o Alto enter one; and when placed in tile outer coffin this evening, will be removed to morrow morning to the W4iting Chamber irt the front of the.house. , .FEMALE FA i SIIIONS FOR SEPTEMBER. WA 1.1;1 NG 1.)11543.-..A „short dross. of bit* Sarleqlat. trifttinewivitb crape. A'shatvi c.look id black crape. Mod ehi p,bottpet A ioug dress Of , black 4 talian g.iu Lc aver big* . itirsenef: . -A scarf cloak niblick crape. 111a.,.k chy ;ha. , 111 An Da xxsts.--A hat or black Qt." 4fie *Amu made full, and the front turned up, orplineuto4 wrieollattek lea-- diet% A h4ack ckip hat, turned up in front. A hat of biltk trithiticti with crape, and nrii,uncitted tilth flowers, A 'lin , Of t) I.Ack crape, turned•np on one s id e , and ornamented with, a flower. A. inorstiint..bonuet, ot• taLl pun:, 11Utuned wink cype. Arki h.it of bla;:k cr.tpe,, looped op in from : ot tiowers trim felts:ale. ttirban of !flack . crlpe. A I;ioner cyt bl a ck silk, with a flower on the le ft side. ;call 'or black crape, ornarpatittal with a wreath of Oink, flower'. OtarartvNitousi.--lo general is the present Moitritiu,,,, lion not a colour pt tatty ttescription is to ha iireiSes are made-ot sa6tret, or 101 tan gun ZO, tile WalStS extrcarely quirt. Thy Steli.yes very short, and made in a variety of ‘tlyA• ; seine are scoVe'red with sin ell tucks, others quite plitin,•mid looped up with brooches. The cloaks are.al I made of blecb , mtpec thernost fashionable makes atC, theicarfand thu long Spanish eiwk. liabit-shirts of black crape with a Sault "rottitil the top of the collar. The turban hat is also much Worn, lined with crape, and ornainqiited with black 'feathers or Hower,. 1.5,10 b caps of black crape, trimmed with quit Hogs of the same. I' ur full dim 'Uwe is lothing worn but crape, trains very long, and truitqled ail round with velvet and bugles. . ' cdtiN EXCHA NGE, SEPT. 2---iro. -d4y there are not trlatly fresh arrivals of Whoar, bat large supplies Lilt hind, the-. trade very, of sale, at Os. and B s. pt!.l% quarter redu6tiou, ...Ince lot Monday, on good Saiiiples, on 4 ,more on infaxior ; Borley - With Malt are each ' iteaper ; PeasC and Iltans dull sale at sinall variation ; Oats are in good supply, and about .....,:s. lower ;. 49LIC 4111 s s. per sack less than on Friday. wheat 43,1 a bos a 72$ .:;c1 Beans '.- ' 4 , 15 a cos ud Fina 014 - - 7+ , 4 745 , 4 ad Tick 4eanx.. .ioi 4 45 1 ; Oti Ry e . . . 44 a4l ad Oats als a ;to a 303 04 Harley - -- 34' a Olt 04 l'olunddO. 315 a 32S 63 Nj,,ri . . 70s. i 4 76s ctl Rape Seed .- . 331 . 4 , c i vie i i i kr .;"!cala 445 r 523 04 . Fine Flour - dos 44 656 cid Gravy ditto . • 4ot a 46594 Seconds . s ts .41 bas oti A rnuu elephant lately ined great alarm itt the • , t.ighbourhood of Trincuinalee : it destropr4 se“. 4 01 *. huts, and some people ; but was at lonth allot in attempting to cross a river.