The Sun. — London, England, 1805-03-27 00:00:00

111 ( ' ci , b , e Pa" ~ 1" l ~hle M t 0 it leso Lid en '1 11111 :1 sew° e el of ( 01011 1 ~~~ OP i 1 01 1, 01‘," , to , - frock s: Thtt Court to change Mourning on Thursday the 25th April, viz. The Ladies to WCat black silk, fringed or plain linen,white gloves, necklaces and.ear..rings, black or white shoes, fans, and tippets. Undress —white er grey.liitestrings, tabbies, or dm - flasks. The Gentlemen to wear black, lnll trimmed, triaged or plain linen, black swords and btic des. Undress —grey frocks. • The Court to chang: further the Mourning on Thursday the 2,1 4)1 May, viz. The Ladi es to wear black silk or velvet, coloured ribbons, fans, antfti and silver sttith ppcts, wi p th l,ti black ribbon`or white and gold, or white The Centlttneo to wear black coats and black or plain white, or white and gold, or white and Silver stuti waist tpats, fulltrinimed, coloured swords and buckles. And on lhursday, thectili 01 May, the Court to $ out of Mourning. BANKRUPTCY'.ENLARGED. 1. Thorn, N,L, W. W. Paul, jun. tithean chester, calico -printers, from April a, to May 21, Dog Tavern, Manchester. Moyle., New BANKRUPT'S. castle-under- Lyne, draper, to surrender APri l 9. to, MA at the Roebuck, Ne weststic-undcr- LYne A Y7 ' G 6 . ttorney, Mr. ‘t ilso, Temple. ; ..Tllll, Blackinan-street, Southwark , haberdasher, to sur ',,Noor Aril 2 May •7 at Guildhall. • Attorney, Mr. . i. 6, , , T .. 4 : 4 Spit aes >t van, Holloway, Islington, cow-keeper, to surrender .. r '" 2 . 9, May i at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Holly .4y . . , t , i . a I Chancery -lane. ;„ %inert,. Helston,Cornwall, grocer, to surrender April 57, i:' "'II, at the Angel, Helston. i Attorney, Mr. M,ayow, , 'rartlnn, 1. Burlingham Old Beckenham, Norfolk, miller, tosur reA,Ade, finder 22, 23, May 7, at the Cock, Attleburgh. liMruesi.Messrs. Tilbury and Bedford, Bedford-row. 4 4 0 1 Monk wearmouth, Durham, ship-builder, to stir im Litptil 24, 25, at the Bridge Inn, Bishop Wearmouth, ii; M a aril 7, at the house of Robert lames, Haughton-le. 10,. 4114. Attor:ey, Mr. Blakiston, Symonds-Inn. motCoagn.square, merchant. to surrender April . 6 . , '2O. It o i r f at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs . Meredith and 1 . vil ,Cray's-lnn. r etu rner and 1. Harrison, Liverpool, merchants, to . sur- Pvol erA P r il 2 5, 26, May 7, at the G lobe tavern, Ltver , 4.4 Attorney, Mr, Windle; Bartlett's-buildings, Lon . itsisb ' • ' urY Sheffield -street, Clare.-market, carpenter, to itirr en d E ki e -r April 2, 9 , M ay 7, at Guildhall. Attornies, 9rfl. kniiings and Collier, Lincoln's-Inn. Ahril4. t /..)//'11.1EN1.4. Isno , - c t i i • Collins, St. Paul's Church-yard, contedlioner. , 1, F..."'• Richold, Brightlielmstone, wine merchant. May er,Deilce, Finsbury -square, merchant. April 16, E. 1. L! . - ic!, tainr(l, tallow-chandler. Lune 11, A. Peck, GraA . . ,- 1144,4Pentet. April 20, I . Gilman, Great Yarmouth, Apni , 41 Pr• April 26, , M. Candlish, Whiiehaven, mercer. Ap r il i 1t,,, : Morton, ‘Vitney, Oxfordshire, blanket...weave .. r. Ic c i f,l ,°, w. Raven, Colchester, linen-draper. Aril 23, L. tozed "Nrnorton-strect, merchant. May 7, I. I. oz4lll, 1.. kee n ;„: a nd I . I. ozard, jito Park - lane, i Picc..dil Iy, stable to,F“,' A Iril t 6 J .and C Hobbs, W liftcchapel , distiller ' • Willesi eb • C. B b ' t`xr(qcl - \1 s. April 1.6, April . Crisp. an ury. ' . iitio,,,•,‘ lolesale clothier. s, R. Sykes, Cheapside, -u-urap er. APtil 16, t _ ~ CERTIFIC ATES. l (lb ,. Lionn Nattrass, of Sc. I ,, ini's Chapel, in the county oh n I`,'!,',?rp. inn 'toper, dealer, and chapman. Noon.',4wo tirune, of Angel-court, Throgmorton-street. Lon eArtilrehant, dealer, and chapprian. le.b o ' ni . e Y, of Oxford -street, in the parish ,of St. Mary- Ile, ul the county of Middlesex, hosier- Aite av MALLS. ib-- 3 bublin. Du a-1 flamburgh ,3 W atet fo . fed. PRICE OF STOCKS Coni.ois will, 1 . 1 411 i •T TWILVY O'CLOCK. " SSii f Omnium --34 4 THE SUN. •OLE 9ut s Diczaz VALSUM A L 0 N' D 0 N, WITH4iSDAY, MARCH 27/ 18°5' MT till 4 repo rt i n a Morning P a p er , stat i ng t h at a ktui I"nj had arisen on b oard the Ezyptienne Fr igatc, tr the ( n :rew, having con fi ned their O ffi cers, wi tli c4tr ied the V essel into a French Port, laden th e ~an, the quanti ty o f d ollars, taken out of r'lzer captur e d i n t h e Mediterranean, has no bir n i dati ". The Ezypti enne F r i gate i s cruizing se W*stern Islands, and has not been near the .Yiedi t erratical's. 1444..! t - ni ght some more French Papers to the 2 3d 4114 1 arti ved, but they bring no additional intelli. :li1"oe:; They, however,' that the ob. t -te and gAilant resistance made ley the Arrow 414 the deber4n enabled the whole of the Convoy' tßet h , .1 rs threes to escape. Private Letters have been received from Holland to state, that some relaxation has taken place : the -,Bl"vigorous regulations which .were lately made inS Commerce. It is also said, that Inteili eence had been received in Holland, that the French r"l, have taken possession of Naples, under the Pretence c_, . . . i s e ' °trending it against the Russians. There se fno confirmation, either in the Papers or in any it the Letters which we have seen, of the Ktrro of 114014 having— interfered to prevent the meditated PhnbberY of the City of Lubeck by the French Ar on ., of 11 '. It do hs, however, so obviously the interest -1 that Monarch to put iin end to this system of i.tin, and enforce some degree of reaped to the i laht a of Neutral States, that we shall be equally itztPtited and concerned if we fi nd that he has not nterfero upou this occasion, t A Port w as yesterday c i rc i Le ulated, upon the au. lltYte ptivate Utters fr riY u n d er om India, t h at t h e : or 7t „ th e Command of General LANs; had erY with a very 4 , rlous check. We have rn,ade possibl e happy t" irviry upon the suhjea, and are fin it , d that no o ffi c i al accounts of such an t have b een a t the I ndia Bathe received t ither by Gov m ernent or --.............. Veltteld 0. . • ililiriheiratitlae):;:creivre*,l I li tc7 i ti t:: : / n D et y?,'laßi t : , 4 , s r . from A : t." i t r i t t a l e e l Li3t inde1.4444), Ftt.vit,tts to his selling to t NEWS. FALMOUTH, MARCH 24. --Arrived MAj4s ty's Ship Humber, of 16 guns, Capt. Hi I:uin Cruize: she will sail the first favourable wind '.s the Merchant Vessels, Spanish Prizes, &c. waiting Convoy here for the Eist ward. Sailed the IVahivham Packet, ROBAIiTs, with Mail of the t 9th inst. for Lisbon ; and the Alan. chrster ditto, DAYIE , ;, with Mails of the 20th inst. for the Leeward Llands. P PORTSMOUTH. MARCH z6.—Sailed the Aurora, BOL,T-ON, for Sunderland ; Clever?), HOPLIIY, and I bree Sisters, PLIDGE, fur London ; and His Majesty's Ship Plantagenet, for Spithead. Sailed the Ranger Sloop of War, Ariadne and RevatitioNaire Frigates, on a Cruize. DEAL, MARCH 26.—Sailed His Majesty's Sloops Orestes and Speedy, and Blazer Gun.brig, on a Cruize off Calais. The Gallamt, Haughty, and Dej;wder Gun-brigs, came in from a Cruize off Bolougne . In the Downs—Monarch, Utrecht, Isis, Castor, Alert, Hermes, Explosion, Prospero,Volcano, liecla, Zebra, Luci fer, Devastation, nine Goa-brigs, and Armed Defence Ships as before. DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE-MONEY. To the Officers and Company of His Majesty's Ship Or- pheus, for the Capture of the Ships'Dolphin and Herzog Van Brunswick, every Thursday, unt►l the 3 tat of May, at No. 2, St. Miltired's Court, l'oultry. To the Officers and Company of His Majesty's Ship Blanche, for the Capture of the French Shop L'Alexandre, the 29th May, ►BO3, and of two Fishing-boats, the 23d and 24th same month, on Tuesday next, at the Naval Bank, Plymouth; or every Tuesday and Friday afterwards, at the same place. The Grampus being in sight when one of ti►e above Fishing Vessels was taken, will be paid at the same time and place. TALLEYRAND must have an unusual portion of effrontery when, after viewing the life of I.AitTk„ and tracing his progress in Italy, Switzer. lani, and particularly in Egypt, where he carried his sanguinary hordes into the territories Of an Ally, he could vcnturt to address the Corsican Usurper, and ask bins it , "in his /must glorious expe. ditions, and boldest ennrerprizes he had ever been hurr tell away by a wild and indefinite desire of compering and invading ?" There was some mo desty, however, in putting this must outrageous adulation in interrogative form, though the Usurper might reasonably resent a question which all mankind, and many an oppressed State, have too much cause to answer in the affirmative. A private Letter from Rotterd4m, of the 2slh inst. says, " It is the intention of Government to make a general change in the presela Military Esta. blishment of this Country. The reason assign. cd is, that, at the period of the itavolution in 795, all Commanders, Generals, and Subaltern Offi. cers; who were attached to the STADTHOLDE potty, and their legitimate Government, were dis. missed, and their places were filled by men, with a few exceptions, destitute of rank, fortune, or talents. The present Government having it in their c:mtem. pla4ion to bring the Civil and Military Establish. merits back to their original state, wish to expel many of those children of the Revolution from the Army, and to employ again smite of their old Of. freers, who, since the renunciation of his rights by the STADTHOLD ER, must cease to have any scruple, or conscientious objedtion to serve their Country. It is accordingly understood, that the whole Army will be' paid off, and disembodied, and that a new organization of the materials will take place imme. diately after, under new Officers." By the appointment of Sir LAVRINCe PARSONS and the Hon. Geo. KNox, to be Lords Commis. sioners of the Irish Treasury, vacancies occur in the Representation of the King's County and the Uni versity of Dublin. 'For the former Sir LisultENc will probably be returned Without opposition ; in the latter, Mr. KNox is likely to be encountered not only by the long.establishcd interest of the Prime Serjeant, the former Representative of the University, but by the rising influence of J. L. Fos-rtit, Esq. (nephew of the Chancellor of the Ex. chequer), who has declared himself a Candidate: 'I hr 53d Regiment marched from Reading.street Barracks, in three divisions, on Friday, Saturday, and Monday, on their route for Kirismouth. From their camp equipage and bas-horses having been re turned to the depots, it is presumed they are for foreign service. lie LORD MAYOR yesterday ordered the price of bread to he teilued an assize, or J. in the Peck Loaf, which will take place to.morroW, when the OnaiternLoar Wheaten will be sold for ts. 34d. and Household' is . , l id, The Pensions which the Freitch General, on en. tering Hanover, stipulated to pay to the Eledoral Troops, on surrendering their arms, have lately been stops. Marshal BERNADOTTE has returned to Hanover, and formed new Contraeht for Povisiotis, &c. for six months, from the tat March. The prices of Corn and Forage have risen one.third in consequence of a general scarcity. Two thousand Recruits are on their march t o H anover , i n r o o m of a Regiment of Cavalry ordered to France. Prussia, it is said, has obtained a promise from the French Government, that the Troops in Hanover titian not be augmented, except under particular circumstances. The Swiss Deputies, previous to their leaving Paris, recommended to the Emperor the payment 01 the Arrears of Pension due to the Swiss Troops that were in the service of France and Piedmont. 80. NAPARTE promised that the former should be satis fied, but net the Piedmont mercenaries. He like. wise promised the establishment of a Treaty for fix.. ing the Commercial Relations between France and Switzerland. GR AND ELL ANA, who has the situation of Mi. nister of the Spanish Marine, is appointed to cont. mand the Ferrol Squadron and Lieutenant-Gene►al RICAN() it to be Chief of the Naval Staff. This Officer shared the disgrace of MASSA RP DO ; hut he has been reinstated, in consequence of his eminent services. PO ET Ri". t , linwing liberal and spirited tines were sent hy Mr. TR ILSHAM to Mt. SHE E, in return for an ddintrAble Puern written by the latter. 70 THE AUTHOR OF RUIMES ON ART. ALAS ! my friend, while, emulous in praise, Impartial spirits strew thy paths with bays, I stand aloof, and wail the truant hour When Wit seduc'd thee to her baleful bower: Oh i steel thy bosom--shun the Muse Imimes ; Nor hope to rouse a torpid race with rhymes. What though the Graces tune thy ardent lyre, Though rapture wings each happy thought with fire, Though Taste exults, and Picture-Panders mourn, Though Ra yNoins, awful I rising from his urn, In pleas'd attention marks the impassion'd strain That paintS his glory, and the Nation's stain 4 ; Yet, yet, I grieve !—Can wit or worth impart The glow of feeling to the frozen heart? Not all the radiance that, divinely shed, Beams in eflulgente round APOLLO'S head, Can lend a visual transport to the blind, Nor clear the cloudy apathy of mind : Harangue, write, rave, or swell the lofty lay, " The Cat will mew, the Dog will have his day." 4 There is no MonuMent ereded to the Memory of the Great Father of the English School of Tainting. DRURY-LAN! THEATRE.--.A Gentleman last night made his *first appearance in the part of Archer. He is by no means in the bloom of youth, or very well calculated to perform characters of elegant vivacity. His figure is well made, and his face is regular, and not incapable of expression. His voice is certainly not very m.isical, and his accent was something of the Hibernian cast. — He conceived the part better than he represented it ; and it he had resorted to the Stage in early life, and had been regularly trained to it, We have no doubt that he would have been an effedive Comic Actor, though, perhaps, not in the higher range of charaCters. He was by no means defective in spirit, though the illiberal temper of the Audience might have been expeled to' damp his ardour—an ar dour that did not seem to be the result of confidence, but of constitutional cheerfulness.— We know nothing ut this Candidate for theatrical fame ; bat we have little doubt that he is a pleasant good-humoured man in private lite. In fact, though his performance of Archer was much too coarse for the improved taste of the times, it did not fall short in judgment, but was rendered repulsive by a quaint nesa and roughness of manner in utterance as well as deportment. The name of this Gentleman is HOLLAND, anti he is said to have been an Of. fiver under the . command of the Dolts of Kest; under whose auspices he came to Drury-lane Theatre, having exerted his theatrical powers with success in amateur exhibitions. As we have so often witnessed the extravagant admiration of the Public on some occasions, we might have expeaed, at least, a more tolerant spirit than marked the re ception of the new adventurer last night. Miss DUNCAN acquitted herself very well in 111,1. Sullen. It is to he regretted, however, that she gave the prurient passages, which the Author wrote in more licentious times, with such a marked intelligence. CovE arr-Ga xDE N.--. The Comedy of To Marry or list to Marcy, and the Farce of Love a la /Mode, were represented last night at Covent-Garden 'Tea. tre by command of THEIR. MAJESTIES. The Theatre was attended by a numerous audience ; and both the Pieces went of with great success. Kau et.* in the Play, and COOILE in the Farce, both excited high applause. His Mitt ssTy was in the military uniform, and looked very well. The fol. lowing were the dresses of the Qtr E EN and the PRIN. Crisis HER MAjEsTY—A straw-coloured tissue robe richly em broidered with, gold, white sleeves, and petticoat ; a white turban richly ornamented with diamonds, and a beautiful diamond sprig in trout; white tippet and iloves. Pa it•icass Aeon:To—A while crape round gown elegant ly embroidered with gold; blue turban ornamented with dia. month', and tour blue ostrich leathers ; diamond necklace and white gloves. PRI.NCLSE ELtzwitern.—Bluotissue robe very richly em broidered with silver, dark body Hill petticoat, trimmed down bet Ore and round the sleeves with, silver net ; blue turban ,ornamented with silver, and a large plume of blue ostrich leathers ; bouquet, diamond necklace, ear.rings, and white gloves. PRINCESS SOPRIA.—Dark round dress, white sleeves trimmed with silver ; on her head a dark velvet band orna mented with diamonds, and a large plume of brown and white ostrich feathers. t Ncass N 1 4 v --Brown tissue dress, white sleeves, gild bAnd on her head, and Bird ot_l'aiadise plume ; white tippet and gloves. Pa [seas: A sast.l4.—Dark brown tissue robe, white pet tiomt and sleeves; head dress, velvet bands with diamonds, and white ostrich feathers. The MIMI Of : Kiwi., MONA. BUR, and several Foreigners of distinEtion, were present. The Au. diem:e were fervid in testimonies of loyalty, and Ca Save the King," and " Rule Britannia," went off with true British spirit. Mr. STEPHWN Kamm% has been very successful in his theatrical expedition to Coventry. He has engaged little BETTY for that place. The admission to the Boxes and the Pit are to be raised to acten shillings, and the Gallery to three, when he per forms. Mr.KamaLE has also engaged him for the Theatre at Newcastle-upon-Tyne, and the admit. sion is to be raised there to five, and three shillings the Boxes and Pit, and eighteen pence for the lery. lIONAPARTS. according to report, has sent the ensignia of the Legion of Honour to the Kt NO of PRUSSIA. We may hereafter hear That lack Ketch has sent a cord as a mark of tesped, to make an amicable tie with all the other Knights of the Raps A country sculptor was lately ordered to engrave on a tomb.stone the following words '• A virtuous Woman is a Crown to her Husband." But the stuntbeinga little too narrow, he engraved it " A virtuous Woman is ss. to her husband !" BuARD 0, AGRICULTURE.—Yestetdo , the fol. lowing Noblemen Dna Gentlemen were elected Or. dinary Members, by ballot, in the room of five others, whose seats were declared to be .vticated, pursuant to the Charter of the Board, viz. the puke of NiAtictierrEtt, Earl of Amosta.ka,t.v, Hon. G. VtULtt. Rs, Sir H. ST. joHN IVIILDMA.Y, Bart. 'arid C. C. WE4TlittN, F.Ng. DUBLIN, ij. ON Thursday night, at a late hour, r.t file broke out in that parr of the Castle who're the Registry and Yeomanry Offices are t. The, perion has the care of the apartments takes a way the tire that retnair►s in the grates after the Clerks have quitted the rooms ; and it alpeitS, that tone bets left in an old coal-boa coonunie4ted with the stairs on which it was laid. The flames give considerable alarm ; hut the immediate attendance of the Castle Guard, and of the persons who have the care of the Fire engine, prevented any further mischief than the destruCtion of a `art of one flight of stairs. The fire was discovered just at the rime that the numerous Company were separaiing trorrl the Ball and Supper given at the Castl., in hon o ur of St. Patrick, and Many of the Gentletrien who had been there contributed their assistance. On Sunday last, in Londonderry, 4 fi,e broke out in the upper end of the low building attached to the Bishop's Palace, which, with the Palace, is at present occupied as a barrack ,by the Westmeath Militia. It originated from some so“ks of fire ' flying from the place where the Otiicets' dinner was dressing, among some sttaw in an adjoining apartment, used as a stable. Its first appearance was of a most alarming nature, the flativs bursting out at evety windoW and part of the roof. The drums having heat to arms, the trOops of the gar rison assem b led with the uttn.,st alacrity, and cora: menced pulling down that part of the roof imam. diately adjoining to the Palace,, to prevent the fire communicating to it, which they happily efreaed, and in a short time brought an engine to play on the part on fire, which was so well served with wa ter, and aided by so Much exertion, Out the flames were i n a short time grit under. It is but justice to bestow the highest praise both on the Officers anti privates of the Westmeath Militia, who were par ticularly active on the occasion. Elia such a dr.. cumstance occurred in the night, the conse. quences would have been truly dreadful, as the Pa. lace, full of troops, must have been attacked by the flames. On Saturday night, about seven o'clock, a new house, situated at the WilderpeiS, about a toile from Clonmel, was set On fire by, some evil.minded per. son or persons, and was entirely consumed. The cause of this depredation is supposed to be occasioned by the tenant who occupied these lands, and who got very deeply in arrear, not being willing either to pay any part of his rent, or surrender the lands, the owner was forced to seize on the stock, consisted of some 'Ditch cows, a horse, ace. wt tcb, on a petition being sent to the Lady whose pei)perty it is, she, with much humanity, ga s ve up the entire; and a receipt in full. CORN EXCLIANGA, MARCH 17. TH g fresh supplies of Wheat to-day are not many,. but great quantities being on hand, it still goes off heavily, and inferior qualities at less ; very little fine at our currency ; good old Dantzic about loos. per quarter; prime samples of Briley itre more in re. quest and keep their price, other qualities have tew buyers ; the late detnand fur Ttck Beans for public service supports its price, although in such plenty; we have many fresh arrivals of foreign Oars, this article is not yet quoted lower ; and small sari at ion in other ankles. Wheat 68$ a 825 a 96; od Beard -4 2 s A Aps Ad FilIC Old - 97$ 3 lot O tt Tick B eans 424 4 oftSS od Rye . - Sys a 6os ad Oats ' , ata a 24$ a 26s od Barley - - 4Z a 47; od Pol.incl eV - alis a 293 6,1 Ninli, - - 74$ a Eton ad i IZapc Such . ... 44 1 - 471. White rt',l3C 42; .a 48s od Fino Flour - 'ai..s 480 od Grey ditto . 36$ a 4os od Second°, - - 7 1 4 4 4,2* rid SUSSEX ASSIZES. HORSH Am, MARCH z 5 polges arrived in town this morning, read their Comtnission, and having heard Diviiie Service, proceeded immedi. ately to busineiv. there were Causes on the Civil Side, of which only the last one was likely to - have proved interesting. .This was a Case Of •Sr i duaion, in which the father-brought the aetiort to recover da. m iges for the debauching of his daughter. The Plaintiff was a clock-maker, and the Defendant a Quaker by religion, ittid basket-maker by trade, both of Lewes, in this county. • As soon as Mr. Serjeant Stir .PARD• had eqn.. eluded his statement, the Learned ju , l g e. advised the Parties .10 refer the Cite toa Barrister; and on tier his direction it was referred to Mr. BOSANQUIT, PUBLIC OFFIC BuN.NT ET. —YniterdAy .iintfird, a piaster watch-maker, was brought be. fore the sitting Muistrates, charged with unlaW. fully pawning a number of watches which he was entrusted to repair. The Prisoner kept a shop ABU time since in the neighbourhood of White. chapel, and, it was stated, had pawned all tha watches entrusted to him to repair ;' and removed from that place without its being kOnws, where. Some of the parties, discovering that he had' removed to the West End of the town, procured warrant ; and yesterday, after a full examination, he was convided upssn nine charges, in the penalty of sos. each, which not being able to pay, he was cum., milted for nine months imprisonment. Monday se'nnight John Walktr,a labourer, lately reviding in the parish of Cross, Canterbury, was committed to St. Dunstan's Gaol, charged with violently Assaulting, beating, bruising, and treating Margaret Walker, his wife, su much so, that the Surgeons of the Kent and Canterbury Flo., spiral, to which she has been conveyed, depose, that she is in a very dangerous state, in consequence of the cuts on the head, and bruises in other paris of the body, which she has received. It appears that the parties have for some time past lived on batliterms, and have severally sworn the peace against each other, and been confined . ac. cordingly. On %aridity afternoon a quarrel arose between them while walking-on the to-4 from Canterbury. to Whitehall, when thi husband vtizO a large stake from the hedge, sod brat berti r o..hr cruel manner, till her cries brought soriv, persons herassistance, and he Was taken into cusinly,— At a late hour on Morti,ty night the tv,inii alive; but it was nut possible to say wheilier or she would recover.,