The Sun. — London, England, 1805-05-16 00:00:00

*. 4 t!•e . following tntseating Work be entitled se a.ldiGinal Favour it'. Great Britain when it is understood that the. invoioa3 Author, on account of some Observe. tions contained in it, has been recently kidnapped in Italy, and consigsted to some of the Dungeons of Bonaparte. This Day wks published, A New Edition, in Three handsome Volumes, small Rvo, price iss. in boards, faithfully translated from the - German, ri'RAVELS from BERLIN to PARIS ; with I Sketches of the existing State of Society, Manners, and public Opinion ; and with original Anecdotes of eminent Charaelers in the French Metropolis. By AUGUSTUS VON KOTZEBLIE, Author of The Stranger, Lovers' Vows, Pizarro, See. &e. Modern Paris has bees abl e . pourtrayed by Holcroft, Carr, iud others ; but it will he universally felt, that the Portrait of so great and distingdished a Master as Kotzebue is equally entitled to attention. Its fascinations in Germany have been so great, that two very large Editions were sold in a fortnight. • Isis Work has, moreover, the particular claim to notice In England, that it has been written within the last twelve months, at a time when Englishmen have been prevented, by political circumstances, from untlettalzing a similar Perform- Printed for Richard Phillips, No. 7s, St. Paul's Church. Of whom may he had, The Narrative of Kotzebue's Exile into Siberia ; in 3 Vels. price us. in boards. MODERN VOYA.GES — A.Nb TRAVELS. This Day was published, The First Volume, Complete, illustrated with numerous Views, Maps, &c. price 145. in boards, of COLLECTION of MODERN and CON. TEMPORARY VOYAGES and TRAVELS, to be continued in Monthly Numbers, at Half-a-Crown each, and consisting, t. Of Translations of New Voyages and Tra vets from Foreign Languages; 2. Of Voyages and Travels never before published ; and 3. Of Analysis of New Voyages and Travels published in England. The Value, Importance Utility, and Economy of this Pe riodical Work, will be the best illustrated by an Enumeration of the. Contents of the First Volume, in which every Work is completed which was begun in either of the Monthly Numbers. The First Volume contains TRANSLATIONS. t. Cassa's Travels in Istria and Dalmatia, with numerous plates. 2. Kuttner's Travels in Denmark, Sweden, Russia,Germany, and Italy. 3. Michaux's Travels in the Rack Settlements of America. ORIGINAL. An Itinerary of the Route of the English Embassy from Lon don to Constantinople, by the Secretary to the Embassy. ANALYSIS. a. Woodward's Voyage in the Indian Archipelago. Kotzebue's Travels in France. 3. Tuckev's Voyage to New South Wales. Every future Volume will contain as interesting a variety; and several Works of great value are already in course of pre paration for the Second Volume, among, which ate St. Vin cent's Voyi.ge to the African Islands, Olassen's anti Pova lesen's Voyage to Iceland, and a Walk from Leipsic through tal y to Syracuse. A Number will always appear on the first day of every month, prim Half-a-Crown, and Six Numbers form a Vo lume. Printed for Richard Phillips, No. 6, Bridge-street, Black friars ; and to be had of all Booksellers and News-carriers. Tins Day was published, price zs. 61. 1 4 ‘ , PPF,N DICE AUX ECE'rfES EXTE RI ELM ES, Analyst: de Comptes l'An XII. de' du budget de l'An XI 11. n_zolies a Pans, an!evrier Par Sir FRAfICIS D'iVERNOis, To be had of De Bier, Ger.-ard.street; Dutatt and Co. Soiko-Square; Payne and Mackinlay, Strand ;,Dc Conchy, New Bond-street. Where may be had, by the sarnz , Author, Les Recettes EXtifiellfek. Les Cing Promettes, Second Edition. . On Saturday, the Ist of June, will be published, hand somely printed Quarto, on a - tine Paper, with five Plates, from Paintings„aiter Nature, by Sydenhara Ed wards, Part the first, price 5. or beautifully colour ed, 95. of jj ) 4 COMI rE 'DICTIONARY of PRACTI. CAL GA RDEN [NO, cons prehending Classifications and Descriptions, as well as the most improved Methods of raising, forcing, and managing difKrent sorts of Vegetable Pro duCtions, whether of the esculent or ornamental kinds with correa Engravings of the various Apparatus necessary for the purpose, in .1i Mirtings o 4 other Contrivances, front original Drawings made by Mr. Blunt; as well as of the more rare and curious Plants employed in the way or Ornament and Va. tiety in the Pleasure Grounds, Green Houses, and Stoves. Engraved by Sansone, trout Original. Paintings after Nature, by SYDEN EDVVARDS. The whole intended to aliuta a full And complete View of modern pudica! Horticulture, By ALEXANDER MAC DONALD, Gardener. This WOrk will,be completed in Fourteen Parts, to be pub lished successively the rat of the Month, forming Two large and handsomoyolumes in Quarto, The Number of Plates will be about Seventy ; of which Sixty will be devoted to the Reprcsaintetion of rare and . curious Plants ; and the re. ta9inder to the Views and Illustrations .of the Iluilslings ue. cessary to the rearing of them. Printed t 6 -1. G. Kearsicy, Flect-street. cHELTENHAM, GLOUCESTERSHIRE. TO thE SOLI) hiY AUCrioN, By Mr. F. SMITH, of Cheltenham, On Tuesday, the tjth of lune, ale, at the Plough Hotel, in Cheltenham, at the flour of Six in the Evening, the folloWing Freehold Property, Lot I. A New.built MANSION HOUSE, Plea. ed by, and lately the residence of, Thos. Bag hot% Esti deceased, situate in the pleasant village of Presta bury, aoout a mile distant from the very flourishing and fashionable Town of Cheltenham, a place which, for the teilobrity 0143 air, and for•its admirable Saline and Cindy heate Nvetere (of which recent.. discoveries ensure an inex. 1011011)1e supply), is an juelly and universally celebrated.... On the Ground- floor of. the House Is an Entrance hall, a D'ninit-parleur 23 text by 20, and tz feet high, two excellent ICI Mills, a Scullery, anel two j'antries ,• on the First-floor s I), feet • iiy ac, a Breeklast e robin 17 feet by to, toul firti,h.oubere an(' a W.iter-cloeet t on the second. fiqor thee Red.-Lb:Ambers ; on the Attie-story two large Gar rets. ruder the grenter part of the House ere three Cellars and a large arTheil Wine-cellar. •Detached are a large Blew- Nese and Lauldry, with a Coal and Wood-house ; and at a convenient nieSance are two Coach-houses, two S tanks, Sad tile-house, ;oil ytht 13uiidings, a l'igsrye, a Poultry-yard, &c. In front °Otte Hunee is .1 Latm or Pleasute.:ground, con taining bet syeen onu and t .yo Acres, and adjoinining is o large extellent Iti,iteilen Garden, • welled, round; and all the wells about the. Prerdises are planted with abundance of fine eltaieu Peatit, Neeflarirle, Peer, Cherry, Plumb, and other frutt . -trees, nearly in perfeOtion. The principal Kdorne have a senth tope!". and command a deliehttul view of the stir- N. Is, Immediate possession may be had ; and to prevent applications to treat by Private ContraCt, the Public arc in twilled that the Pretnises must be sold by Public AuCtion. feet 11. An Orchard in the Parish of Prestbury, not far ~Harslet from the Marniian House, c a ll e d Gregory's 'Orchard, eoritaining about 'rims Ac res . but 111. Ma I itelosure in the s ome P ar i s h , call e d Finch- Contairling near ThreeAeres. • Lot ly. A Dwelling:house, lately fitter(' itp, fronting one of the titreets in Preetbury (adjoining the Mension House) jo site oecapation of Mrs.. Stct4ht, Wit° far advanced ) ears . . and holds the same for her life. A lel to be lett, and entered upon immediate/y, a very neat De, , elling--house, in the seine Parih, fit tor the r ece p t i on of 3 small genteel Family ; containing a Dining-parlour, a Ireakrast-roem, a Drawing-roorn, two Kitchens, a Servants' Kill, five fled-warn,, a small Dressing-rooin, Out-offices, and a largo Garden, situate within a morning's walk et' the 'Wells at Clieltertip-111. For further Particulars lipply to Messrs. Welles and winnett, Chtitertheirt ; pi to the Audionecr, at the Bank, I.:nejtenhatn. The truly Genuine Dr. NORR I S's DROPS, 'or Fevers, Coughs, Colds„ and all Disorders of the Stn» mach and Bowels, have Tuo:;ths No Rfs itioOrt," enkYraveu in ttte stamp round each Mottle, , THIS ITIO L lt important autton seriously emncertis all who 'value Life and !lea! th, as strange Mixtures are at, this time hawking over the Empire, in Bottles and Dim tiOns ;copied from Dr. Norris's', tor the base purposes of itn posiaoh. All withotis.ti!is Stanni and N zsitie must bt; Coon and wh4rever such are °tiered for Sale ' pleasc to send partlc.nlars, pee Past, to Pr, Norris's, Ho. 29, Lower Brook. Atreet, 'Ctossonor-square,. r,, 4 4,,dun, that the Pttolic way be ,',l!illifrtiscd thereof. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS. WEDNISDAY ) MAY 15. ON the motion of the Earl of DARNLIY, the Order for summoning the House to-morrow on his Motion relative to the Nati) , was discharged. He stated as his reason for postponing the- business, the recent circumstances which had occurred in the Naval Department, and the inconvenience which both Noble Lords on the other side and some of his own Friends would feel in entering into the debate to-morrow. He should renew hts notice in the course of next week. The Earl of SUFFOLK gave notice of his inten. tion to submit to the House a Motion relative to the state of Ireland. This he felt it his duty to do, in consequence of the contradidory averments made by Noble Lords on that subjtd, when an important question concerning the Roman Catholics of that Country was under discussion two nights ago.— That due time might be given to consider thc bu. siness, he should fix so distant a day as this day fortnight for bringing forward his Motion. Some of the Ministerial Lords having come in, the Nc-. ble Earl added, that the objet of his Motion should be for an Address to His Majesty, praying,that he would be pleased to appoint Commissioners to go over to Ireland, to investigate into the state of that Country, and to report to their Lordships. His Lordship then proceeded to read a passage from Lord Bacon, which he thought applicable to the case. He was then called to order by the LORD CHANCELLOR, but persisted in his right to pro. ceed, and concluded by i,moving That the Lords be summoned for this day fortnight.—Ordered. MR. JUSTICE FOX. Lord AUCKLAND then rose, agreeably to the notice he had given, and moved, that the Proceed ing of last Session, entered on the Journals of the House, of the sth July, i 50.4., relative to Mr. Justice Fox, be vacated.—Ordered. The LORD CIIANC lILLOIt then moved, That it be resolved that in the Proceedings held by that House, and by the Committee on the Petition and Articles of Complaint against Mr. Justice Fox, the objet} was to address His Majesty for that Judge's dismissal, if the Charges proved against him should finally warrant such a step, His Lordship then stated, that he had now come to be of the opinion of a Noble and Leirned Friend of his, that it would have. been better that the proceedings had originated at the Bar of that House, than in , a Committee. He then moved, That the Committee appointed to in. vestigate into this business be discontinued—that the Orders fur proceeding in this Petition, and in the Articles of Complaint against Mr. Justice Fox, be discharged ; and that the House do on Tuesday next resolve into a Committee of the whole House, for the purpose of investigating into the said Peti. tion and Articles of Complaint, with the view, should such Charges be made out against Mr. Jus. tice Fox as would warrant the measure, to address His Majesty for his dismissal. All these Motions, after a few words from Lord AUCKLAND and Earl SrENCiR, were unanimously .agreed to. Lord Alsotta.oo then proposed, as an explana tory Motion, one declaring char, if any of the Charges should amoont to a High Crime or Misde. meanour, the same should not be procieded in. The Lotto Cu/atm-Lott thought this Motion would be brought forward in sufficient time when the case wished to., be provided against should occur. He therefore moved the previous question; which, after a few observations from Lord Moto R AV a, who thought the Motion should net be at all entertained, was carried. ADVOWSON BILL. The third reading of the University Advovvson Bill being moved, a long conversation took place on an additional Clause proposed by Lord Sin. MOUTH, fur restraining Colleges from making addi. tional Purchases till their present Livings should be raised to at least asol. each. Qn this Clause the House divided, when the num. hers were, Contents 9 Noa-Contents 9 When the LOW° CHANCE,LLOR declared the Amendments to be negatived. The Bill was accordingly real a third time. Adjourned. MAILS, ' Aastv ILD-t 1.4b0n, z Waterford. nut-2 Haniburgh, a I)►u111in, r Waterfor4. ' PRICE. OF STOCKS 1111111 DAY AT ?Witty% O'CLUCIIC. Cpnspls - 58 # I Ornnium - 21 THE SUN. gotta quill toleif4ll lALIUM AUDIAT ? LONDON, THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1805. Wz yesterday announced the return of the Com. bined French and Spanish Fleets to Cadiz ; they arrived La that Port on the zzd ult. Official intel. ligenee of this event was yistertlay received at the Foreign Office, from Lord ROBERT F;Tzctaiii.Dl at 'Lisbon. The causes which induced the knimy to return to Port without making any attempt what ever are not known, but there are innumerable con jennies on the sub:ieet. .We mentioned 'yesterday that a strong report prevailed, that the Troops which were embarked, finding 'that they 'were des tined for the West Indies, had mutinied, and refus ed to proceed on the voyage, Vie have no means at present of ascertaining the truth of this report; but it is clear that it 'must have been some very pressing and urgent cause , indeed that induced the 011jcers to abandon the : I ,:,,t.pedition which they were entrusted to command, and to return quietly to port, BONAPARTI i$ not 3 man liksly to be tatlsfled with light at trifling excuses : we have therefore no doubt that the cause of their return), whatever it might be, was of the most urgent na. ture, and left them no alternative. Same accounts say, that they were overtaken by a storm on their voyage, and that they sustained so much damage that they were forced to put back. This we think very improbable, because they were re. connoitred by 'the Amphiese and .by the Wasp immediately after their return to Cadiz, and they then had no appearance of having suf. feted severely from a storm ; on the contrary, they appeared to be ready for sea, with their sails bent. Another reason assigned for their return is founded upon a report of an anion having taken place between Lord NELSON and the Com bined Fleets, in which the latter is said to have been defeated; with the loss of four Sail of the Line. We wish it were in our power to confirm this re.: port, but, standing upon the authority it does at present, we cannot give much credit to it. We know that ever since the first sailing of the Toulon Fleet, the Foreign Papers have, from time to time, contained accounts of desperate engagements between the British and French Fleets,in which the latter were defeated, and, we fear, that the report which was cir. culated yesterday was . founded upon one of these statements. It is said, however, in confirmation of this report, that the Prussian Ambassador at Paris' the Marquis LUCCIIESIN,I, wrote to his Court on the z7th ult. stating that a rumour was then very ge neral in Paris that an,Engagement had taken place : and s as a still further confirmation, it is asserted that a Moniteur of a very, late date had reached Town, which states that there had been an indecisiVe Ac. tion between the Fleets. We have nut seen the Mo. Iliumr alluded to; and we have the strongest reason to believe ihat there is no such Paper in Town. The arrangements we have made to procure the French and. other Foreign Papers are such, that we always receive these Papers at least as soon as any persons in this Country, and certainly no such Paper has reached us. Perhaps the report of such a statement having been inserted in the Mortiteur arose from its having appeared in a French Paper printed in London. We have thought it our duty to lay before our Readers these various reports, to enable them to judge for themselves upon this interesting subjeCt. But whatever may have been the cans; of the return of the Combined Fleet, the faCt is cer tain, and all the apprehensions which have been ex. pressed for the safety of our West-India Possessions are, for the present, at up end. We consider it, however, as a fortunate circumstance that the Detachment under the command of Admiral Cot,. LINGWOOD has not sailed, for it is not impossible that the whole has been a ruse de ,guerre on the part of the Enemy, that they circulated reports of their being destined for the West Indies, and put to sea in such force, in the hope of inducing us to send out very large detachments to that quarter, and that then they might return, in the hope of obtain. ing a temporary superiority in the European Seas while so large a portion of our Fleet was in the "Veit Indies. But whatever their objea might be, it is frustrated for the present, and as our Force in the West Indies is now much superior to the French, we entertain the most sanguine hopes of receiving the most favourable intelligence from that quarter. On the 30th ult. the Orpheus, Captain Hue, fell in off Oporto ,with the Queen and the Dra. pa, convoying the Transports with the Troops, under the Command of Sir JAMES CRAIG, anti corn. municated the intelligence of the return of the Corn. bined Fleets, in consequence of which it was sup posed he would put into Lisbon. Sum a writing the above, we have received, ny EXPIZR9II, the Paris Papers to the 9th inst. and the Dutch Papers to the r h. They confirm the opinion we expressed in the preceding article, that the report of a Paragraph having appeared in the Illeniteur, stating their an 4,6lioeLlid taken place between the Fleets, was unfounded, The Moniteurs are per. reedy silent respecting the Combined Fleets — they neither mention their sailing ,nor their re. turn to Cadiz, although the latter circumstance roost have been known in Paris previous to the 911). The Gazette de France of the Bth instant Contains a Letter from M. MBYNERS, the Ba. tavian Envoy at Madrid, to his Government, con. raining an' account of the arrival of the French Fleet at Cadiz, of their juntlion with the Spanish Squadron, and of their sailing : it contains, how ever, no new information upon the Subjeft. It is stated in a Letter from Marseilles that ' urders' had . • been issued at Toulon for pioviding an immense quantity of biscuit and Other sea stores 6 from 'which it was inferred that a large Fleet was cx. petted in that Port.' Those who think that the sailing of the CoMbined 14'leets, apparently with an intention of proceeding to the West Indies, was only a manoeuvre to induce' this Country to send a large Noal force to that quarter, while their real in. Will tension was to make at attack upsn Egyp', perhaps derive some confirmation of their opinion from the article to which we have alluded. The other intelligence in the Papers we have T h e is of little importance. The capture of Le 14llt Milan, and the re-capture of the Cleotatra, is Oen tioned in the Paris Papers; but, with their usual ad• herence to truth, they assert that La Ville drAfilatt did not strike to the Leant& until after a most des. perate Mlion, in which almost the whole of the Crews of both Vessels were killed , and wounded; whereas we know that the French Frigate it s to the Leander without firing a gon. BONAPARTE left Turin for Alexendria oa ttle 3oth April. We subjoin two Letters which we receivit e d th morning, brought by the Lisbon Mail : " lasso t, MAY 4.—The Combined Srjustketi. I have returned to Cadiz Bay, where they wagtail on the 22d ult. and were counted zo Sail of the Lies (amongst them eight Flags). A s only eight° sailed from Cadiz, it is coniraured that 1 101 " additional Ships must h ave j oined them at to!'' ' I id ti , g' Sr. LVCAR, APRIL 210-.-YESICII4 7,-, stis O f ° day several pieces of wr eck, broken me 0 it* &s. have been thrown as hore at this places s everal dead bodies, in so mutilated a sole as /11 I b fe e me en' give rise to the supposi tion of an engagn' -1 ing taken place between th e tw o host ilefiquos' ............. ,,,, This day Hag MAJESTY Will bald a Drsealli room. ?O° Yesterday His MAJESTY dined with the 1 of WA ES, at Blackheath, and arrived et thetras House about five o'clock. ste la or 111$ Yesterday a Court of Dir ellors was so, India-nooses when GERARD BYRNE, el 11 1 r ' pointed the Company's Agent at Cork. pods On Monday last His Royal Highness tli g e r ad o of CAMBRIDGE reviewed the Ist and ia 1. 0 1,11 g• of the _Cavalry an y Wes( Kent Volunteers/ jono. ing of the Loyal Greenwkh, Blackheath. lae lf Os Deptford, Woolwich, Crayford, ants . Begl°l!,hibs Highness expressed himself much satisfied lisha carted conduct and soldierly aPPeara°4,llo4 whole, in particular with the Loyal Green"ortia the Witter Fencibles, who together olosiet;or of moo effective men. The Ist Brift s , 46 :loref" mantled by Colonel CAM? a et,t.,_of ( 141 ' 1 0,04 0 wich, who informed them, by His Hig""mostilf the MAJESTY would review the whole ° so ils ( the 3d of June. The day was very iinef with 0 Royal Highness the PRINCESS of Wh l4 _ i ' ittihoueinbNefrororabLadies, graced the circle. roolaisnr Li e u t en al ul lr t ne . l G laann e dd ri ii . D Yno i r ct, is i a p pp o th i e nt ;i d oci tal oi vissto Gen. GARDINER. Itlif ia II On M o nday last the Marquis of Stir to o l Sh at his how; of f Stir James's. extent'°ll/11,ati In consequence of a previous attang road Is- ' ing took place on Friday sennight, 011'1:64,14...." ling from Derry to Strabane, between"' s A.j, ° , l Esq. of the Downsbire Militia, and D; 7 1 by 0 1 ' Esq. of Derry.--TwJ shots were .0 , 4 '=1„0 it lc' without efea, when the Seconds irdetterl ° conciliation took place. t ot 1 of li te ' • 1 Notwithstanding the severe %color' ac,,,,,a11ti crops in general bear a healthy oPPe ara " v particularly. lila 01 e 0510 The following is a n accurate , 00 under the command of Lord New° l44 I' Cott. . f 0 Viaory - - Ito MAIO . $ i Royal Sovereign - 310 AnO n . ' . . 0 Canopus -,. 74 AmaVni .. 4 Tigre - 74 Dv:a& • . . ; 6 - Donegal - - 74 Se:that: Excellent - . 74 Adive 7 ~ k i Ida 3 6 LeVitlt hail . . 74 A itivuic # 4 Spencer • - 74 IlYcl o va " ' P, Belleisle - - 74 on o • • ' Conqueror - 74 ig" • 3 6 Renown ~ S Uperb A Gottexbisrgb Mail arriveu Y „ i . go cg if licn-Sloocni-, alifouliPrtliodbelniieDe•Yie':::::s:ls; h'fillo, following is the only article of int e " b l it brings : 14. ~.-1. 116 kg 4 Sr. PETERSEITROK. fir la rg e f u nd Government have been making . f . o nd r. f rt i provisions in the Crimea, huth " r .. I :: their k i r which in that country are exceller"lthere to P oo and have employed a number Ss,lie .n " m os li fili pc ` s It OUndi o f I( pare it ; these purchases have, rate of three.farthings sterlitl, o ,, w ordi „ , English Agent t here has sent . I , a, fo r t t o ) PP sail of Transports laden, to M' lt I tc the Fleet in the Mediterraneans Sc c ' ' fi bs Il it Bement 0 ' - rid ° The Committee for the manage. h id O P 1, I l i atrical Fund, according to rePor'wo oli o pertlii i h, Mr. BETTY requesting that be_,.. b e itcnt n os Son to perform one night for t`refasiai, ohs Institution, but have met with a , twe lve ' no n Barry in the course of the la'` asco t otl 4' with the engagements he has at I it: Mrs.h i e t r is bsMeani°deitNliTkaACtilYDN tthottardcYl-calicrnre°2:iP4::oll:torCeleilttf:llllllllll was The Soldier's Darighttr• D i, Ctllls'ilier" titled, 411 for Faris, by oiccoion, 100 A,!tor, stias• introduced on chic anoin o the l o t , 1 Were some good strokes in P a b n a Allrelri 00 absurd flip' for infantile Atiortl_ic 0 10)0 1 ', o wl afforded good loope f"r fret:A° folo"'09 IVlouriTAto. A Mt. FITZS "of ' ha','bate D raot Ir) poi sung, " No, 'equal nut ofinc d 1 1 iv , te 1 ' the end of the Play, and Pe r „ „oil (0, 1 ! ) ;g11 001 Poor 'Soldier, He Polocs„11"1;:i'lastt. voice, and bings' With tlrtaf!Cl• CO' was very well attended. o f the i vii ortrou' eg • of li Music.--The eleventh per , _ j ,,, f og , gis r i the CV. 40, ion ~,‘ 001 Cerr 4 Antient Music took p i l , o : l ` scs ist. 1 ; obil i IVIAI‘EsTIIIB and tour of the 0 . 0 vial % : , 1 , ilif - 1, , sent. The Earl of DAgD",,, $ll Dir ett os, 0 1 , Cute for Lord FiTzwlLL"'.:. we ie, , woo l night. The Vocal Pertoirrint:;;ll,ll, adookoir.. i I. 1 NGTo N, 13ARTWAtrt P" #ifecti, aP _ 44 11 0 SON. The Music W.'s Wen s' out 117 Y performed, Its mitlico o w " nu°