The Sun. — London, England, 1805-09-19 00:00:00

, MAILS. ARK;VZO—s Waterford. Deg.-2 Hamburg!), 3 Gotten. burgh, t Dublin, t Waterford. Consols (F STOCKS titv6 u.Y AT TWILVE O'CLOCK. sgi [`HE. S U N. 3oLta4 Quis DiCtitt 1nL3V1 . 4 4UpLAr L 0 N I) 0 N, ?JUJU 511.117, SEPTEM3EIt 1 9, 1805. WE received this morning, by Express, Paris and Dutch Papers, t:le former to the tith, and the latter to the i 4th inst. They do not add much to the intel ligence we have already received respeaing the inovements on the Continent, We are happy to find that they confirm, almost in every particular, the accounts which We laid before our Readers seve ral weeks.azo,,reopeaing the force that would be brought into the field, by the Allied Powers. The source 'frton which We derived our information in duced its 6 publish it with centidenee. Alany of our Contemporaries; : however, denied the accuracy of our.statement : we .were snett , ringly asked, " where the .21ttstrian t'ind Arlllie3 WCre to be found, which ‘l , •e. stated to .be its re:'ldiness to take the field ?" " Where 'NYere, TnlnSpollti that were to convey the Russian Troops front the Black Sea, to the Mediterrimean ?" 4r id, " it Transports could be, provided, where was . the Depot where the Troops could be lauded ?"-- 7 1.'he very PdperS, however, which a few weeks ago were , so very sceptical when wu conirnunicatcd to - them the inuthat , e prepara tions of . the Allied powers, 11,:vt) these few days published those very details, :aid argued upon them as undoubted Ws. We c - Kpeacd that on the irieting of the French Sonone Dos yr WOllld have called upon them to give their san-tion to the War in which his unprin cipled ambition 1134 involved the greater part of Europe.: in this, however, we have been disappoint ed. The divussions of the Senate have hitherto been confined to the question, Whether the silly Revolutionary Caiendar Fir,uld.be abolished or not ? and on the gth a Decree wn: rived, in consequence of which the Gregorian Calendar b; to be used from the Ist of January next. The Monism. still preserve's the most profound silence respeCting the warlike preparations of France, but every fresh account We receive from the Continent confirms us more and more in the opinion we have more than once expressed, that BONAPARTE has been taken by surprize, and that he was not pre pared far the commencement of hostilities. If he bad been prepared, mo.t undoubtedly he would have made some attempt against the Ave,trians, either in Italy or in Germany, before this time.---There is strong reason to believe that BorrAPARTE is not quite r:itisfied with the disposition manifested by Prussia, and that Dtmoc has been sent to Berlin to ob tain a solemn assurance of Nemtrality from his Prussian Majesty during the War which is on the eve of commencing ; for it would be absurd to sup pose that BONAPARTE could e> pees assistance. from Prussia. It is generally believed on the Continent that the King of Prussia has in , ,isted upon the evacu ation of Hanover, as the only means of enabling him to preserve the tranquillity of the North of Germany ; and the recent inoverne , nts which took place among the French Trc 4 op3 in Hanover, in duced many people to believe th%t 130NAp AIM was about to purchase tho Noutrility cf Prussia by mak rig that sacrifice, and we Fliag not be surprised if the Evacuation should aaually take place in a short time. Ws are extremely sorry to find, 'by citir Lette r . frog Dover, that considenihk apprehensions were entertained there for the 'safety of the Ininzortalitd Frigate, Capt,.owEN, a she was - becalmed on the Erienmy'A Coast, under the 13atteries„whieh kept up a mo;.,t tremendous fire upon her. Another tonvoy of Specie ye st erday, escorteJ party of tbe IlovA:Cruarc6, Bank, in order. to be forwarded to tho Cont'ment The Dverwss of Chotycrsry.R. goner-null.' order ed the whole of the valuable nutmeat instrtlintuts,- books, etc. belonging to the. encollent band formerly 4t Gloucester House. to be divided among the Mu sicians : ,so that every pen.,on who belongs to the Band had the trubical instrunhtnt, they played upon, which had been collv6ting thr nearly thirty veari.— The presents to eat.h of t.:c Band were at feast va. lu dat IOC) guineas. On Tuesday evening the ILarchioness of SALIB - entertained the, whale ol the tenantry, her servants, and the neighbouring farmers about fiat ield, with a bail and Ripper, in honour of the Mar quis's Birth-day, which V. a kept the day hetbre, by the Nobility, at Hattiold. On Saturday next, bring St, itiatthew%; Day, ac cording to annual custom, the Lori Mayor, A Mer men, Sheriffs, and Governors of the several Royal h o spitals, whi attend Divine Service at Christ Church. After a Sermon prea; tied by the Rev, C. V. IA Gstoz, g, M. they will repair ti).the Great HA in Christ's Hospital, where two Orationi will t)e delivered, in Latin hy,Tito4ots PRINCA, anti in by Jolt? Gtormiwoon, the two Senior Seto- SAY/IL NEWS. PLYMOUTH, SEPT.. ii.--.—Arrivedthis - morning at eight o'clock, the Vieivy, of igo guns, Vice-Ad miral Lord Nusos, in company with a Frigate, which he sent in to call out the Ships ready here, when the Afar and Thunderer, of 74 guns each, sailed to;join him. Arrived the French Sloop La Fedration, of Fe champ, laden with sweeps and grindstones, captured by the Co/ppys Schooner. Arrived here 'alsO His Majesty's S'ilooner Caliap from a cruize. Arrived the Prussian Brig Anna, of Embden, SCRADER Master, from Bilboa, with wool, &c. bound to London, detained by the Hero Privateer, of this Port ; the Poppenburgh Galliot Paradys, Pour, Master, from Charante, laden with brandy, bound to Londo'n, detained by the Co/pdys Schooner; the Bremen Galliot Elizabeth Rebecca, HUVPARK Master, from Bilboa, laden with u-&)1, bound to London, detained by the hero Privateer, before mentioned. Arrived also the English Ship Ea&le, of Greenock, Wit.T.tAat n NLLY Master, _from Jamaica, with tutu, sugar, &c. 'hound to London, taken by tho Spanish Ship Privateer Prince du Pair, of 22 guns and 150 men, and re-taken on the 23d ult. by Ili; Majesty's Ship Orpheus. Arrived also the Hamburgh Galliot TUICC Gebroe. ders, ,feria Master, from Mintz, witl4 oaker, de tained by the Betsey Privateer, of this Port: she has been since liberated, and sailed for Embden. Arrived also Hi - s Majesty's Brigilloucheron, from the Eastward. VoßTSltionru, SEPT. IS.—Arrived. the Arch,inz boldes,r front America, bound to Tonningen, detained by the Rotile, Sloop of War ; and the Fox, Gili sc;UT, from Tenby. Sailed the /lova Sloop of War, Cheer/y Gun-brig, and Cockatrice Armed Brig on Cruizes ; the Flora, COOPER, for Carmarthen ; and the ilrab and Favou ri sAiled again with their Convoy, but came too again at St. Helen's. Went into Harbour for repairs L' ilt4enienne, me, and Legerre Sloop of War, lately captured in the West Indies. Upwards of ,:ioo,oool. has been shipped ti Vs day by the East India Company, on board , His Majuiy's Ship Thafia, for the East 'lndies. DoVER,, SePT, Coarier Cutter, of this place, Lieut. Bo:trm, has re-taken end cent into this Harbour the franca; Collie:, or Sunderhind; she had only one nun oa board (a Frenchman), who pretends to have, some important information to communicate to Government, but not a, ward, of his story has received any credit here. 'rho Privateer which took Rances capturo four wore Colliers, another of which has since - Leen te-t4kerl, arid sent into rtainv.t . ate Harbour. Foua o'CLoex, P. M.—The firing on the French Coast from eleven o'clock A.M. to three o'clocic P. M. wa - , one of the heaviest and molt incessant that has be.m Ir:mrd here for some time ; the explo, ion 3 at times were so very heavy , as even to shake the windows 'of the houses here. I I ant just come down from the Heights, where could &cern, notwithLtanding the log was very :thick, one of our Frigates, .t;upposed to be the fin inort Capt. W b &cal riu 4 close in with the Bottlogne Shore, and receiving the tire of the whole chain of 13atterie3, which Ivere throwing botnlo„,4 and shells in a very .titiek titid spirited manner, From the very bad bituat ion the brunortatitZ appeared to be its, and from' the length of timo she has re ceived the Enemy's fire, it is a matter of doubt whether our bravo Tars will be able to get her offs though in a very shattered condition. TognAY, Sii I7,—Last night, after Post, the Vitiary Man of War, Admiral Lord NELSON * re h ed chise into Torbay, in company with the Tribune Frigate., and Phan Slop of War; leis Lordship did net bring to, but proceeded to the Westward, in 1 - company with the Frigate. The Pluto remains in Ti al) wit 11 the Saracen Brig of'War. owe S I (3. —Arri red the Prillre Packet, Capt,'Hit.t., with a Mail from New- York and Halifax Farmer, Goonwti4, from Lou don and the Caroline Armed, Brit;', Lieut.. Da n with a fleet of Vi6tuajlerg under convoy, from Plymouth,"for UK! Channel Fleet, the ilitekland racket, Capt. SCHUYLER, Witil a nal fOr ; and the garleavour Armed. Brig with a Fleet Qt coasters undQr convoy to the St;pT. 18.--Saile4l ihrou?,ll the Dot :inii)Piirpui.)/', on Discoveries ; al3o the Propet'o tho a Fleet of other outward-boultd Vessel J under Convoy, for Portsmouth. At Tived the Utter Sloop of War from- a Cruizt', ;aid remains in the Downs with the rest of tli Ships as pc': SiIEERNE.SS, SEPT. 18.—Came down from thl River the Aweil'ai, Qf 74 tiris, 4arrais 114,4 th% finfriszt, &zinc= LW name. , The world at large is well acquainted With the atrocious fait of the detentisith of British Subjeas in France, contrary to the rights . of Humanity, and the usage of all 'civilized States ; but the detail of their sufferings - after-they-were first -seized, has never been communicated to the Public: It will be seen in the following interesting and melancholy particu lars.; that the French GovernMent resolved . that the Manner should correspond with the principle of their conduet in this unprecedented outrage, and that, , consequently, the one should be as destitiate of humanity as the .her of national justice. Our Readers may rely - On the accuracy of the following account, which we derive from the best authority : The British Subjefts in France, on the War break ing out, were arrested on the 23d of May, i 803, at an early hour, some at four in the morning. This was the case of Mr: Sams, nephew of the late General SsEENg,, who, being of a weak constitution, was so affeaed; that he never recovered it, and d,ed at Verdun tlv. Septemixr following. The arrested persons were concluded by Gears d'Armes to the 'residence of the .Stet-Major of the Paris Army, on the Quay des Augustins, their pass• ports taken from them, and tickets given them, num bered in the order in which they made their appear ance before the Etat-Major. From thence they went to. the hotel ofJo NOT, the, Con; nandant of Paris, where they were compelled to sign a paper, acknowledging thernseh:es prisoners of war. A Mr. OIFF/s.111), Wilb cuniplained of such compulsion, *Was instantly hur ried to prison, after he had been loaded by JUNOT with every ten of reproach which French b:utality could utter. At tirst, four places were assigned as depots for English prisoners, Fontainbleau, 'Valenciennes , Nisrnes, and Nice. l'Ar.r.r:yeA: , .;io wrote to Mar. chioness TIC EEDA LE, desiring her to name The place where she wished to reside. She named Tours, whither she went. Towards the end of December, 1803, an Order ,was published, that all British Sub jeas should be sent to Verdun. The execution of 'this order was entrusted to the Gens d 'Armes, whose coinsnon office is -to apprelirmid felons and all disor derly.persons ; they are in general a brutal set of people. :these Civis d '.(friner were vaid by the per sons whom they attended, at the rate of six francs per day, ,znicl sometimes claimed the right of sleeping in the same room with their prisoners. Lady TWEEDALE prevailed on her guard, to take her to Parir, in the Way to Verdun that she might solicit for leave 'to , remain in Paris or the environs. sh* was a. fort. night so employed. When admitted to TALLET RAND'i presence she made her request first in French, then in English. lie laughed et , her, saying he neither understood her t:..nglish Ler her French. She was one day made to wait fer hours in the guard-room of Ju NOT, among all the rabble of hismilitary attend ants, and after all never got adinittauce, in the severest season of the year she \vaa forced to setout forVerdun, though she bauevery appearance of a dy. person, She accordingly died at Verdun a short time after her arrival. Lord TWEEDALE, worn out by sorrow and vexation, soon followed her to the grave. Mr. and Mrs. rotas* were at Tours when the order to go to Verdun was, published. Mrs. Forums wab within a few days of her lying-in. Her bus band intreated that he might be allow,:d to, remain at Tours until, his wife WAS delivered, and suffi ciently recovered to undertake the journey to Ver dun, The answer was, Not a minute.' He was Obliged to set ow, and to leave his wife, who could not speak a, word of Frenelt, fitriong entire strangers, and without a single person to whom she could tnake her wants known. As spit as she was able to move she was ordered to follow her husband.— Her child died on the way to Verdun. Lord Er.otti, on pretence that General l i mn was imprisoned in England, was sent to the Cha teau de Lourdes, a ruinous old house in the Pyretmean Mountains. There was hardly, a single whole parua of - glass in the windOws of the place where he was confined. When it was proved that BOYER was not in prison Lord ELoty was sent to Pau. Some time after his Physician and Chaplain were ordered to the Chateau de Bide. The order was to condnet the Chaplain from one Brigade of Gens 4' Arvies to the next, and to lodge him every night as a ft:lonia' the common gaol. The Conunattclant of Orleans, where the Chaplain was arrested, took upon himself to alter this part of the order. Lady noun went one day to wait on TALLEYRAND, in consequence of leave given by him in writing. The Porter refused her admittance she said she came'in consequence of a leave in writing. He asked to see it : as she hail it not in hey pocket she drove back to her ho tel, returned to TALLVIRaNn's, -shewed the per, rnUsion to the Porter—who said it was a forgery, 'kind shut the door. Mr. CitUR4IIILL went to Prance to bring home a 14ether, Who, by too copious use of A quack. tnedi. This Centleman and his family, we are infortntd.' by 4 ejny,ttiiir inlMtence, have ikince ts.cr.perniiSte4 ttltUni rif l e, vAtr, tr. a . siiieut imbecility. Be ier .. : ii , itfl London, as a.public discussion, was going on be• twixt the two countries, he waited cn A.I4DItE OS “) the French A r nbaisador, to kn ow whe t her be wield sruhonuan:dy tisk in the event of war, and whether, if he run any, he might count upon ids protee. Lion end ASSiStfelee. The Ambassador answered, that even in case of war be would be subjc6ted to no inconvenience ; and that teeny rate be inigle de- pond on his assistance, if necessary, With this assurance, Mr. Cnoecatet. set oat for Paris, w here he found his bre-tiler. He left pans some days before War was declared, but was stopped the day he se t out, and brought back, witheotscy re ason assigned. When or dered to Fontsinhlesn, • he applied to Asnazcsst, but no notice W 35 t21,-.01 of the application. Ile tried every means he cotdd think of to obtain passports for hitibelland bl 4 bra' titer, but all in vain. . A pal=sport Wai uit* ~ b o ther. Thr ou g h ingly offered his unfortunate Mr. LtvlsosTobr, t h e American Resident, a Ps' port was at last obtained for both the Me" i ''' Councutto.'s, It is to be remarke d, that (Me Of the French ,i‘linisters, whom we Jan: tie r tome , declared that the usage the ..11ev, Ctnicili.. 5 Met ,' with was inhuman. • ,- I Mr. OLIMANT, who, with his wife and Of bad gone to I.l'iontpeilier in 18 02, on account (ibis health,' was at Paris, au his return to Britae,*hcil the arrest took place. At tirit be writ rkr ea t° Fontairibleati, then to Verdun. lit vaidid Ph) . sicians of character at test that ,it woul3 61'1°4 ger his life to set out for Verdun' Other Physicians, sent tv the _French Government to examine his cOot reportvd that, :though a bad one, yet it wog ot E) had as.to hinder him from re a ching V'erdull, Sr' lartrinsToN Was again prevailed upon to interfen:, .: and obtained leare for Mr. Otornetrr to ternala in • Par:s. Through the means of Mr. Jolts Poll,b. passport to tamed. When he bad embarked and was 1%1 3 4 i° ' al - have to return to Britain by Alorlaix, Was:iii• an °raPt by the Telegraph came to stop the I 'es' ' 1 ,, m ight be Mr. OLIPHANT, net knowing hoW lon g "- --, .- 1 to disembarl:Laitnread 7ejtutrbiaattebetillenlitinit :t e .N` PeQrrnri::: • thf aret reiuest was jefused. e. is that he , tv , fused.: Some days niter litithnei,6tlhiiisp :4011,1:1"1":4 to tail. These are a few out a the many i4 o ,tiln. 6e- / ,' ! „, g il the systematic creeltf •P'":100s with which our Countrymen, detained i ll r. ca p, are treated. ; assert, without dance 9 f' bejtl i ° o ff tradiaed, that thfro is sotticittly art in`tirldu4',l,olO them that has not complained of crueitY n il " and frequently of both.. te br °llll/. nig4ls9oPlleudadmdeiel:lvtith and oleo/150010 4. • When the- French. Crovernment was in i t ' 444 _,..,j Geottars, it was Imagined he Might be con'A .11. Q 41°4 hrt a howe occupied by gog,usl,l Nung ,. * .' hfta (010'4 , robbed of what Property they '--- A ottl !, livelihood by eductting young' pergog s 9' -- cita Fratices chose still to remain ln rarif , _,.' o ,''' • f iril hour,sex. A it n , pa i,a rty of that armed hcto dit4 Ca47.tOs 414rine; was dispatched to Inake l a 5 C:1 1. 14 „ 6 ,0 14 / content by fi ve in the. morning. At s u cl ' ' A i Ole Y be supposed that the inhabitli,io"o,;„,,,a. Cunvent were fast as tee in, thou' WO - poi eve th e tent to search every parr of the houses ietts4 o l cl•c it; rooms„ th e infamous monsters PO 9m ' --e t ' ; Lira tofr aside, without any regard to the cries of 14$ 0.0 11, distraCted females, under pretence that might be there concealed. •,,,.--..................--........... L e me, gx,traCt of a Letter from on boata ' 1 , 1 000 4 dated Gibraltar, loth August, received t.'" a few days. ago :. • jet ake n ` 3 F' " We hear that there are three Spaniat' .., with era who Shad come over from the Spiel isli 141, 0 ", - s tle godci intention to blowup the Grand Masai iae a ' 4 4 foetel th" j They were discovered by a bdy, when itw Ao cx, 0, ,i they had undermined some puts 4 ' t ', b° tite 1) 3 _, 1 '''1 .1 . , had trains laid along most of clic y 0 the gagio'.. Lines. It is also said that there were ro.t,l'„ 119/1' Men with them, who are to be shot toe4o.o.4ieve 3 i:; some talk of ,our going up to 1e.,,,20(145pw,," . Ship that is there tvaiting upon the 17)1,., coy of in case of an Invasion from the 10 . 11 01 i" Royal Family away." lice ff . ° The Gazette of Taesdity COMahls 3 IlG t . apple.ga the - City of I,,ondon,' of their intention o _, ce eti _ to Parliament to provide for the inakioti u v . :; er L ott! cuts from parts of tli,.i River "Iliarnes to , L t_'!. jot!! thereof, for the purpose of avoidleg, IT'ticiloas,t where the navigation is most onstruate,vrhich cig:, capable of being otherwise tar,aeleptLiolpno,se el Litt t i o eto b lp tu s tid ile e ilpe in r : th rl Pe : 64 ; 4•7l: i k 'l h 'sl e .rt: 7 l6bt e ,u y r , yespo lv orl i the Cooly of Middlesex ; atio_ll's viiso, or f o f Thorpe, in the County of Sorrey i o' _.,.,,,latiei„, Mt for the enlargement and better !: 1 0 1 7 - ~,„4 Smithfield Nlarket, u the City of 1,;03 ~ ~,,7,,1 . tr a opening and inliking A DeNv str.eet,tPier __ ., : c i 76Tit 4., Nortit-eltd of Fleet-xnarket, In .I, of t el. Clerkenweil Green, and trom tile:awe of 141 . y North Roan, nt, or near the outh, 3 . A at 04 in the County a :%liddiesex. t t.OO Ifl'etr:enreiGinftwricir.:6::,:sifild;a:r:7l;,o; bi.„71,:, .wonrgt OP MOOdity and TCllefisC4l4:i:ciluPileta:::o:7:-.7o,l;;;Pll:l(trliftootiltilti. Pat - 1 ' 173rtts, 1/35 l i a sift 1 Mr. Harrieon tit' Stitch :,, owoo o i t Lone s tack. of bees this Ye' tr ' /'''/ of hyncy, I -ratirin weighs abut siA ty pcufir