The Sun. — London, England, 1805-11-01 00:00:00

ra coRkSSPONDINTS. , ' • only reetived thy Latsr signed " British Mentor" jisterristp ru stint, although it is Said Ms iv! mil. butt raft ?mak. able Correspondent will are, In thy ~us iwkitb havi otetatti si, date of hit leityr, adielut teattets to iiistity Mt ba 7151 ,p,&.4lishow MAILS, 1i4141V.10.-4 Dtiou..6-Watirrortt... bult—z Hatriburet, n, 3 Dublin, 3 ‘v4turford. g U N. tor 6011,L14 QUI& pedititi YALtitni 4u4t.sr ? 4.1 ; . :71 W` 1,, 0 N 1) 0 N vs.mAY, xaraltiEw 1, 1805: WE. are sorry that . we are still unable to relieve thepiiblieinlrey tresPe4ing the extent :of the dis aster sustaincitley the,Austriati Army; • .Neither of the,Mailkwl4elspre due'have airtvett'not have any French or Dutch Papers been reeelys4._ was last eut had. reeeived , saint. French, Papers,. 'which fro;4l,,kri;llc , „4/. 414 which, it, wai the „official. "Amount of the; defeat and :tilii4tlder of the • Attstrian.Art4.: We are, however,, - ,,ena, blcd . vo 'in, the mos t . positi ve manner ,.. t h at n such o kers were received,. 'and , the ' , Whole of the, intelligence. still rests Upon the authority of. private 'Letters, and the ,Bulletin whielk was bent trom:llpulagne in so, 'extraordinary a anantter.. We area' apprehensive_ ihat.:t he fa& will ttirw . out to boas we stated 'yesterday, that theAnstriari Artriy , under General MACK, aftersustinitil; i . ,everal most,. desperate edatests:With the,greneli, was, compelled:, to stirrender on ihe 19th or 20th ult. There is, how-i ever; no doubt but that the Archduke' FZRDINAND crossed the. Danube early last month, 'Aiith' a consizi,'it*abl'Dixision of ~leis Army ) and' illrefore could not have 'been' involvod in the disaster befel.Pcner.d . M4cß. ..41kt ,it is now said; tlSat a Fren * Ch Column had passed the 'and de feated the ARC/Loom. this. statement, like All the others, entirely rests ,OALs.the authority of private Letters, and must, therefore., be ree4red with eau*, than.' • If* be true, 'however, that BONArAIKTE hat de feated"the Af.t cri ns eveh;to the . extent stattd, will have yet ''much to do befor e th e close 0f , .. Campaign, has , keen suppomici by some , that•sttty. havingdeleated Gen. hi.4tcx,he would enter the'ryrpl, for the purpose of taking the Archduke Cit4aLzSis . Array in the rear. Thitr, however,. would bow most clangorous experiment, because, ifby this nuncauvr a , thc, ATcbtluke CHARY-43 WbtlidbC;pinCeo)tqWet.,loll4 Frtileb4 ll DieSo ISOtfts./ s AiLTAVOitid ilifTl6oll be. placed between an Austrian' ArMy; .for if he Mira to march into 'the Tyrol, lie vtri;uld, of tourse,_be jutniediately. followed by the --- Russiank 'Army, which must bythit time have advanced a,ton siderable way in Bavaria. We are inclined to think' , the French rtiiill ah upon the defensive during the rest of the campaign. It admitted, even in those accounts 1 - 1 ch represent the success of the the most complete, that the Austrians fought with almost unex ; ampledebstinaey,And that the los i : the French has been inunense, With arm Army bo reduced, 'BONAPARIit will hardly find 'Atwell in a,contliden to continue offensive. operations, We shall therefore not be surprised to bear that he has intreheltud himself on the p lierhaps occu pied tilt§ very' position freni - Which he has driven the Austrians'. - Anumi;st the numerous reports 'NOW:, in the dearth of real intelligence, were cir4iatod yester- , day, w4s one, i tstatifig that the Austrian and Russian Arnsioir:had formed a junCiion lkfure Ulm, and that the rreugh Army Was Completely surrounded.— This , stated to ha% e been brought by a Vessel from ToLningen, which trail arrived i n -G r i ms b y Roads, :the ,Captain ot which , had made elf:davit to t' at etieet. Another version of this rumour after. wards appeared in the shape of the - follovving Let- to from : " 1414 Oa. 29. " ...vow h as just landed twe e , 'fr e m a ,Viterst in Grits - , by 1, ,t 0 4 , 48i tiViA ivhit.th pt hat left on Priday 4a ,tat 3 he 'reports. th4t authentic trtto►ttijtion had both re eei vett thore, thite the h►ixsians i►rd formed iiil l ati on w i t h " the A u trials t and that berth 4irrsiea oceupiori the }!eight* " before Vhn," • It was even funkier stattal, that the French Army i 3 4,1 b een defteted, and that Mtn had been retaken. Ti l es° tumours, howeveL, unfortunately.come in such fiwtionalole shapes, th:bt we e,annot flatter b urie l v e s with thci: truth, atui rpupt sti l anxiotuly wait for more authuutic in clri once IT is coadently asserted.in a Morning Paper de 7 voted to Oppg‘itiott, that the Lord LietiteeaptFy of ;relaqd has beep offered to the ‘l44rtjuis 1 'ear so4D, ar4 loord :Noma, and that it has Wen lly,ed by both the Noble 140Tdig. We are ,tablef.l p.ositively to coptratiiii this statement. Ti=p .— ffer was i?ot trade to eitiler of the.* Lord- Oerefore Fixi 4 PP; hirtc tlisen tejo4- d. by them. 'The same Papo litate.s„ that nacre • didslop Yesterday morning Um MAses-rr, PittucEsAi' AUGUSTA and SontiA,, Ocenipanied by Lard \VAL» SLNGIIAM, General FiTzftov, and Lady WYNYARD, rode on horseback in , Windsor Great Park. ITER- MAJESTY, and the other PRINCESSES, took an airing in a carriage and.four by Langley. Yesterday, at twelve o'clock, a Military board was held at the C:onupander in Chief's Office, Horse- Guards, whi(ll was attended by their Royal, nigh-, tresses the DUKES Ot YORX, Cutteret.Awn, .Kstwr, and CAMBRIDGE, Earl HARRINGTON', Generals Cta i,ERT, HARCOURT, and Baownamo.—fThe Oeard sat till four o'clock. The Doxn`of YORK continued to transaet business at the Office till seven. His Royal Highness the Duita of CAMBRIDOR ,gave a, dinner yesterday to His Royal Highness:o)g Dlutat of YORK, and a party of Military Gentlemen, at his house in St. James's,His Royal Highness Left town this day for Windsor, on a visit to t rinlit MAJESTIES. , I His 144...it577 has been pleased, by Letter s P a t en t under the Oreat Seal of Ireland, to appoint Wit,. Co:qv:mutts: PLVNXET, &q. to be His Ma. jesty's Attorney-General in Ireland, in the room of the Itight.Hen. STANDISII O'GRADY, who has been appointed His Majesty's Chief Baron of the Court-of ExCheiluet in Ireland. And 1 - 45 MAJESTY has alp: been pleasedpby Let ters Ruerit 'under the Great Seal at Ireland, to ap point CirANLES KENDAL & hint, Esq. re be hid Ma; jesty's Solicitor-Cienersl in Ireland, in the room 'of WxI4.IA):CONYNGIIAN num/. Fidfig• We have been favoured with a interesting Com• munication respecting the distances of the dfferent places at and near tholitat , of War, which may serve to illus trate the reletive't 4 ittiation of the 4kr „,tnies ' From Vienna to Munich the are three roads, .the two principal of which, at thit ji,ineture, ate those ,ay the way of lirunau and Saltzburgh. From Vienna 0 Las the distance is 105 E,,nglish miles ; from thence to Braman on the Inn, the last Imperial Town,: Ip4' miles; . to Munich 85 from Ens to Saltzburgh the distance is 100 miles ; and from thence to Munich 83. General KtaisTMAUR has joined the Russians either ati3riinmi or Saltzburgh ; if at the letter place, assistanee !night have been sent, if thero 'had been time, to General MACK'by Insprnek in the Tyrol ,this place is do miles from leuesen;very strong., and 30. from Kempten, which lies by Lineg and Wringen ; from Litulau 4 miles; from Memmingen and. , from that place to Ulna 40 Miles. Ulin, by siennningen to Linda% is 75 miles ) and by ilavinsburgh OA ; Regentz is from Lindau 31 miles. From Ulm, •by .Frankfort and Cologne, to Amsterdam, the di:4am.° is 410 miles ; and by way of Basil to Pa ii 390 ntiles.—A Person, may with ease reach Amsty-dain in four days, and Paris in three days. The following Official Communication will be read with much interest by t ty.t Commercial World. It relates to a 861) . 0 of much importance; autl,etn braces consequence s of the grcatest magnitude. Graf Cumbeflarid-place. O&. 28, dips. " strt, " have the pleasure to inclose you a Copy of a Note from Lord MuLottavE, containing info...na tion that His lorttaearr has thought fit to relax, in certain respeds, the blockade of the Ports of Cadiz and St. Luca, which is now formed by his Naval Forces. tg its the 4nodification which is given to the blockade of these Ports, by this Declaration of His MaJtesrv, may be( of Importance to tho United States. I have to request that you will be so good as to communicate it, without delay, to their Consuls at the several Ports, that their Citizens Inv have advantage of ft. " I have the honour tote, Sir, your vezy obliged Servant, (Sinned) L'amhsvaitog. - 4. Central Withan't Lytnaillansui WWI UMW States, 'sc. 4fst:. c." J41)08 MUMS, Igs42. 410‘. &C. Dpwriing.ttieci, n. /!•The Untlenignecl e Afleay's Principal tleip tlttary of State for Foreign Alßurs, has the honour to Worm Mr. :liforittor, that the Kzsto having betty pleased, in conformity,to the Note transtoitted hy the Undersigned to Mr. Mvxsou on 'the 2,5 th a April last, to &red that the necessary measures should be taken for the blockade of Cadiz and St. linear, and such P or t s having been, and bein g now blockaded, the Undersigned - is commanded to ac.. quaint Mr. Murntes, that His Ms.resTy is pleased to declare that latch blockade shall not extend to prevent Neutral Vessels from entering into and sail ing from the said Parts of Cadiz end St. Lucar, p ro . vided that the 'Vessels so entering and sailing fro m the said Ports shall not be foutucto have on b oar d , or to have ( :arried to 4 4i4 Ports any warlike or naval stores, or any article or articles ititendo g) be, and usually converted into warlike. naval sh i r' es , or Orqviblons nay kind whatever, excepting' suc . :ll may be fairly deemed sea stores, for the use or the Crews of such Neutral Yesvls, The Undenigued is theretnre commanded to request mr. MuNitou, to apprize the American Concluil, And Merchants reaietiog in England, of tbis deterniniationrot IYIAJESVI: Undeyiig M tred requests r. "74,1eti ,., sea x a,ept 'Ott assurances 4W . high 94344 ,41 4 a Co .: tt. I.3l :S! l .edi " )11.1.1.01tos.!! ..a.CI io the Cabinet respettiag the ap.. pointreent oftlus Du;; of YO Rlt to the Command or. the Troops that are to serve on the Coutinent. Upon this point we need only observe, that it is not very probahle that the disiussit4 in the Cabinet should save. been conmunteate.d 16 the Write 6 to wh om we allude. A Letter was received in Town this morning from Newcastle, from which we have been favoured with the fallowing Extra& : By a British Ship th . l.- moment arrived from the Elbe; River she left last Saturday, we have received the welcome news that the Russians have got 'complete footing in Hanover : they are even said to be at Cuxhaven already, This, of course, Will entirely free you from any doubts as to the security of the NavigittiOii of the Elbe." NArtlL NEWS. FA VTR ' OcT. 29..--Arrived this day the Etty, Ames, iron, Zanto for 'Ando, with currants saw tho outwar&bovind Fleet, tinder Convoy of the durara, off Cape Spartel, al! well. • ,~. . • r I Also arrived the Portuguese Ship Isatella, Captain JoAS MEESEY, from London ) to load at this Port for Lisbon ; the James, HARROW* SMITH, from Riga for Plymouth •; the Hambutgh §hip dikerman, Capt. CLitstui , from Bourdeat4 for Tonningen, withwine, brandy, ficc; detained and s e n t in by the Locust Gun-b r i g and the Mad, At.z.EN, from a Cruiie. ' Sailed Hit Majesty's Ship Phavix, of 36 guns, Capt. BAKER, for the Channel Fleet ; and the' Townshenct Packet, 'with Mails of the i 5 Eli and 22d inst. for Lisbon. • " The Duke ofKent Packet, with the middle Mails of this month, .for the Leeward Irlandq, v, sail to morrow. .~...., COWES, OCT. 3 1 .—Arrived the Danish Ship Pren-de gostere; Capt. JAxna B.tsitor, fiom Dantzicj bound to Lisbon, laden with wheat, very leaky. Sailed the .American Ship Union, Capt. PortTEIL,' for lintterOrn ; and the President Agerson, Capt, , WEST, for Copenhagen ; also the Prussian Hoy 17 , !Yazing, for Ililboa ; and the, .§w,eilish - Ship 4:i.• rora, Capt. I.lAwczaAN, for Plymouth', laden with' wine and brandy. PORTSMOUTUA OCT. 31.—. Arrived the Good In tent, Captain IRELAND, front . londou, bound to ~1 f ~ SJIEERNISS, Ocr. 31.-.4atie4 Ws' th'erning from fire Nora the Bonetta Sloop of - War, and the Joitii Armed Ship, with the Fleet under Convoy for the Baltic, with a light breeze at N. W. The Signal for a Convoy for Tonninsen is hying on board the Ceres, no other Ship :being yet np. pointed. . .• DEAL.. OCT. 31.--Arrived Majors Ship ltomulus, from► Sailed His Majesty's Ship Antelope, Commodore Sir SIDWiIY Sturm, with the Vesuvius Bomb, and several Gnn•brigs, on a Cruize off the. French Coast. Came down from Sheerness, La SyLille Frigate, and the Fulaurous Sloop of War, -which remain in the Downs with the rest °fine Ships as per last. TLYMOUTSI O OCT: so. --The Russian Ambassa dor from the Court of St. Petersburgh to the Court of Madrid, after spending a few days et &Aram, With Lard Boat GDON, to enjoy the lUturiant beaus ties of that delightful mansion,. pissed through this Town, with' his family and suite, for Falmouth, where he means to take the Packet for Lisbon, and then to Madrid. It is now determined that the following Prizes are to be taken into the service di reetly, having been examined and tbund tit fig his . Majesty's service tTaken by Rear-Adinifal CA . l.l:t re'S Fleet. lara. 4 4. Taken by . Cortunocion: hl4bes. edea Mien , 0, 421 Taken by the Plinenik: They will be all commissioned as 'soon as they have been docked„—All their guns, stores, and rig ging were sold to the merchants yesterday -by the Agents for the captors,as Oovernmeut purchases only the--wells of the different Prizes, t§e stores, &c. ' guns, Brc. may be an being always s o ld, th a t the new, and the calibre agree with the weight of dif ferent sized shot, as the Spanish and French pounds are heavier than those of the British, and might in an aelien create confusion. This day that fine French Corvette the 'Jason, of 24 guns, prize to the Egypiienni, of 44 guns, Hon.'Capt. FIRMING, having been stripp t td, is to be examined by the proper Officers of the Dock-yard previous to her being re ported fa or unfit for the service. The , Superb kind Powerful, of 74 guns, in Cawsand Bay, are getting ready for sea fast, and will sail in a few dlys. Sailed the Ranger, of 14 guns, Capt. FRAZER, on • Cruize against the Smugglers. The storm !Jai abated, and tho weather is now moderato— - Devita,-Ocr. 31.--N o further news has trans pired respeding the late 13.1ttles on the Contiuent, but a very spirited answer was sent-back by Captain ()wax, of the Immortalite, to the French Com modore Rea IN. Several of the Prussian Veiiels here are preparing to . lay up for tins winter, in conbquence of the late order of the Prussian Consul, nude known to theta through the Vice Cerqui h ere . Caine in the "Italania; a beautiful Dispatch Boat, lately purchailed by Sir Stormy SAirrite—Blows fresh at N. g. Extran Of a Letter front Madras, dated April 29. a T fun sorry to say s - that the eifeeta of the late tem pest at Ceylon have been more seriously felt than at tirst expe4ed, The following partical ao ar e copi e d (runt the ciztion - Goteitef---We are sorry to that the most melaiichoty ac c o unts have e state, r tram ditti.4-ent (ju.t rierb of the disasters occa e- sionest by the, vioittliceof the stottn. h Putelatn, hole Qt* the CiJniialandinil - was - alto' ost , destroyed, and th 6 temporary barracks and hopital erested there lately have suffered very cansitfe:abl, ilam . age. In the distra of Jaffbapatam uplyarcls of 20. 4 000 cocoa and Palmyra trees have been thrown down, and completely demolished. His Majesty's Ship Sheerness in the harbour, was blown from het anchors, and drove on shore upon the Rocks of York Island, where she bilged. The Government Cutter North was driven upon the Rocks twder Fort. burgh, and is there lost." !TATE:4E24'2 OF TUX DISTMITTION OF Tlig Dila TISM KAVAl•ilitracit TO' ITV; tAY. I ' W 1 t i S.V.Fii. Sri. 7 1 29 85 Y 1 ` , ,.4 3 , 12 i 21 p m i, ' I . `'ii Liu4 In Port and fitting 19 G uard- Ships - .4 • In the English and Irfsh st Channels Qn the Download North *Sea Stations . is it thalitost India Islands I and owthe Prililap $ On the Jounaiea Station f American k Newfound- / land Stations S 2 s rASt buries, trxt o n the Pavia Coast of Africa' ' o Spain. Portugal and Gibraltar o Mediterranean - and en Filitaigi $) f °spited ind sccret Expedition With sealed Orders • a Tat. 9 - 4 ~~ ,~ • Total in Conuniasiqu , 13 i ila Reortiving Sliipi , r , , 7 4 Serviceable awL rerithing ? ' 2; 7 foi-sexvic,e . - - 5 In ordinary ' - - - t 'B i 'building - - . gt. -I 1 Total 2:: t i 4 .1 1 STAB 01 TINA OiDilv,kity AT g , , LiliCs 5. '0 Portatriciutie ' . . , 1 4 1 Plyrrtutil . ~ . • it 4 Chatt'ain .'.. - '' ' it S 1 stintmaiis . . . 1. 1 2 iiirti" -' • • i 4 139 4 1 4 4 a 22 , I S 2 Xi j 18 716 54 7,, ios 14 • ; hcti rOXT. Fri. 1 bps , 1 9 is 51 3 1 7 Tot. 4z 12 :• I• : Toilti 4 2 1 191 481 3il 47 . . The followitr.; is a Copy . of the Answer sent by Capt. Ovum of the birmennitte, in ref* to i i‘ f * ' 4eattett toe/intelligence: qCopt.-OwitN, 014 ' 4111- niertalitit, is very much obliged to the Cornmedura R °3l fgr the newt he did hem the honou r to coin. rnlinicl!te t reqUests, further to know, if that,re. , port ci all Siniilar to. these lately made tr . the Ad• tpirßhi'VEßlltiVl. end. 14. not '''. 4 .,, 16 , 1c111 has been as deci s ive a s that of Mons. vr,t,r.El y •-' ' It said that a Coi way . ibr.Lisbon and Cipollo Fill frotn Hull the 10th inst. aC ..ADuring the time the ltoyAt. Rovitt.Y revs" r t u ni f o r m. in''lth eaitd sine tu sin theirsern trout cheat, tlio aftri ;Wane; of living as they had w en . • variat i ?, lefcrigos med tp 0,4 , bo t tn .strioly s al L ered to. • The , s o c even day i'll :il 4 :t.be g.i v h e.:k is ,. at eymouth, . Mr. PIIIPN, the ©cold', attrrids thetporukng is. not co early as he Wen hete .4ll b," l: accustottied to. Seven o'clock for the last three weetnt has been the usual time when the Kt, G W414:1k 4rrenger than %Tvlien was is half an hour later th il an is h lVl b j ecti zaT r Y e ' i s n i t i ;n u h r e ::::: i' lr ra V earg Past. Agreeable,tolonvestabli.-h, e . ' Ora' l walks abroad befbre brettitf ,t. visitsitif s the stud Nv " " at •. ,__Windsor ) but when a t Kew' he spursWorturten, and suggeits to tiler" "": 1, 1 •1 4 for irnproVernents, &c. • Aboti twelve 'lnont il fi J o s r ‘ the 1. ' o usually breakfasted alone; 1 1 e n"' rr takes ofofthat meal with his anniable fartillY• At " uie ' o'clock preeisaly, the a nd raetizzsszs enter he the breakfast ':parlonr. • about term they retir e. KING take s a rick ! or )iteclUdes himself lu his st° (l ..Y' The Queril and the Pirwursiies like , air every day in the Royal Carriages. . At the very • early hour ef one o'clock His Mslitrr tegoi:irlf dines. The 'plainest foed IS always b ro ught to. table, beef or marten far instance., and a .pudding, sdmetimes fish. His M —AJESTY still drinks 3 "40:burr/we, mixed with' •,,vhite Wine; Drang ill Q busei u ule t eeirag E lY :: :aac a k i i i i:dua i fcti n ite x r cadwurilishilielsrif°;:l4;:thi:teet' Ktt~o'S, whirls lee faun o'clock the ; taut h r turet the on the favourite topics of the dayvan4 U l feeiitir✓ tilt cnc ox v :e rt ic trea •t t e ri u, l i es n t ii i g p wax : ln re a pa i6t r, : : ::: : ; , ml d:i i T i ls ; t‘lli t h o :l: :::: l d lKY ay tsihN . e c GY l T' o sP i P s .;:lliesin4i td9l:4' i 53: for the, with ei t her °r music. 'Sometimes the Princess AtitEt•tt w t hr ,„? b ac r c il o ii m lin pa t .ails ins em trt r7 l : me isbje t r lt ilLt l le v 3cl itl: lll:l l l i l e cC r eli:i vi e'44:l ' !-I- A : Her Highness's voice is naturally sweet: poSsessei • great compass and a vs mandir, expression.. So. says Sir Wet. Pltilß ,11p whose pidgitiont and taste no QUO can dispute. Duke Of Citsreasrmc and the Princess MAO fray queUtlY sing Duets together, sometimes Italiat l 3n4 English, alteruotelY, but 'more frequent fy the latter. The Duxes .voice 'is' a ve_ty fi ne counter-tenor? P. t i s t h e x e " s t i n e n u g d s c ie l i n i , g g i a: h t u i d ui ' 7n y ftrlfil i p r e i 6an ooo l : d fa is- , v m li k i ii y o r t h i co c n e c i s t lo e 2 ries t p s la ci a r or n r• ld ;, : rit , their even " rn the full eii t, illeult of e7Lii.)l;' Yen they -retire to their: separate atr etrle . f • night. The Forest .of Dartnioor, by the P at :scs 0 W'st.Es's orde rs , is rapidly improving: several 10 ' 3 / sand of acres are grubbed up for planting, auJ 9 1 1 whose bleak and comfortless . bogs and mountain*, now only the- objeat of. shivering passeng ers, wil l soon ari se 'habitable dwelling tit f.or-larrn erl • and cottaers ; and many acres_ f o s b a rren heath will Convertedbe into as many acres of oats, baler, bere, and wheat, for the benetiC 'of society. 11 , 0 kal Highness has had this busines s ' m contemn inti° B some years, and is' .now determined to have it carried into execution without delaY• • A.mong the ridiculous charges against IVir• it is .alledged that " ANIAJgereS Da t4 o " , 11 1 been compelled to be hostess of Bo NArAUT . SI a mysterious kind of menace is held 0 4t , " Heaven knows. who may be doomed w ester tain him next," if Mr. . may continues . it) oifice. - r The 9pposition-Writers on this occasion, soeinleso be as toed of the style as they are of th°d" til t . o l is • , of France, where every th ing that happenato e w ' the Usurper's tiesi„aus, even if it should, be a : 1, , of the elements, is imputed to' , the fiut to tt _ O , f rI P . g ;t i I IS 3 '7 2 fo 4 , tozd