The Sun. — London, England, 1805-09-17 00:00:00

.1%; /I V /I NEWS. !it! , n t 161. in %State! •;ini. 4 2, ( 4 1) . ‘V.IlL:ll.Olti. ke S t.tlis DAY Al EINE ifCLOCK Conloti RE : - )L) N. - SOLEM eU IS DI GER E VALS UM 4 UDiAT L 0 N 1) 0 N, Ttlllsll4Y, sErnlmBER 37, 1806. Wu this morning reeeivcd the,Paris Papers .of the (id) inst. bat. they do not c)nt:lia any intell'ige . nce 1. .• of itn!.,ortance. We have also received a Letter )11eind., which states that a report was cur that I)w;tilities had commenced in Italy, .„ie Vrench bad met with a•repuo.) : it did Dot, • obtain much ere;lit. 1, LEV HAND Xas „ of his Clerks; a Member of his Secret 1:4 1 .y, to cundua the new Eat avian Official Gazette. Tt is 'generally believed that TALLEY BAND bag 'succeeded in detaching Denmark tr&rtz 1114Cia, and that, in the event Of a Continental ArJr, the former will preserve a stria neutrality. THERE haS been much clarnour against the 'Moured intention on the part of the Allied Pewers of dire6ling the expe&cd War personally . againstthe uorsican Usurper, though nothing but report has :been, circulated on this subject: ; and it is .by no means 'certain that such a Measure will be adept eknobvithstanding all his insolence, all aggres' eons, and all his outrages of the Rights and hide , ' pendence of every Sovereign and of every , People of Europe,---But the idea is by no means a new one in modern history, at least. since the epocha of the French Revolution. ,On. the Ist of Febrtiary, 1793, after a I ongand caluninious Report by BR t ssoi,the Na tional Convention decreed, that " the French Repub.- lie was at War . with the KING of ENGLAND, and the STADTHOCDER of .the United Provinces." Pr,:, ously to General Diiranuarna'S invasion of Holland itr that year, he issued a Proclamation to the Bata vian People, in the spirit of the Decree above ;lieu tioned, in which he endeaveured, with great zeal and dexterity, to separate the interests of the Republic from those!' of the STADTHOLDER. This attempt of the French General had not, indeed, the expeCted etre& but it excited great agitation in England and I - folland, aided by the intrigues of French and Dutch Reformers, In 1794, the ALlS cl‘svertunent so far retaliated as to order all. the conductors of the Alurriti4 ht glum and GernianY to call , the French soldiers " the sohliers and - subjecltt of BOBI:SPII.faRF.."---- The Speeches of BAtitunt iiltl BOELSPIERRE, in the spring of t 794, evince that this appellation made a strong . and Very untiivOurable impression on a vain,' giddy people, more guided by words than by reason and common sense—More mortified by humiliating epithets than by the disgraceful bondage , to 'whieh they were rcthiCed, It is true that the PoWer of Buti::•kyitit'll; is much better organized than that Of 110346PIEERE—but the poiver of all . Usur pers must be supported by racks, dungeons, bayonets, and till the other means of tyranny . , ,and they may be crashed into atoms by' the very instru,. went of their cruel despotism. Of this BONAPARTE is too wise not to be convinced, as Well as that the impolitic forbearance and respect with which he has been treated by legitimate! Sovereigns have tended to confirm and to augment his power, If, therefore, Mac; self-created ..Eniperor were stripped of his. im perial mantic, sceptre, and crown, and the upstart tied tyrannous Corsican were presented in strong olours, with all his insults and aggressions, to the view of the French, who cannot be supposed whols, .ly dead to national pride, a new Revolution might take eine in the minds of the People, and they Might no lsager be content to remain the tools and slaves f a I , i‘v-born :Usurper.—We have thought it 'neces sary to say thus mall, without presurning to . :kPoW wkieth , a, die Allied Powers have really resolved upon tht. pi ascribed to them,' and still less, whether cor G4,\ , ruttwlit vAJoid detirn it politic to assist iii fiv,eli a e. Besides, the condtid of a Itevo lutilw;,ly is by no means a proper ex- Sovereigns„ unless, indeed, it might 1) , .! thought that the conduct of a man,who 4 , .tenipt to (ertlirovi mill Sov e rei gns ,' ano trireduce all Countriys ioto it lamentable deptideiiee: 'on F rance , oflots mtit exception to the system. of wpriiire usual imioag civil;zed States. PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 16. —Arrivect L' tiqitc( Frigate, Capt. OGLE, fi-om a Cruize ; she appe'ared last night, but her number could not be ascertained; the iiirdiroor, Capt. SEATON ; La liraorrunde, Fri gate, Captain LIVINGSTONE ; and lifeteor, Bomb, Capt. - JAMES, from a Cruize. Also the Maria Christiada, CARBOU, from Salo ; .theAlexander,WiLz, from Archafigel; Trial, COLE, from ; Did°, TAYLOR ; Betty, DYX,ES ; Nand / , ROBIN/SON Faderick, TAYLOR, from - - Sunderland. The Arab Sloop of War, Captain 11/lAxwett, L'Aimable Frigate, Capt. Botroil, and the Favourite W Sloop of lAar, Capt. DAVIE, dropped down to St. Helen's this morning, in order to proceed to sea with their several ConvoyS, but the wind getting round to the Westward again, has brought them to anchor. On Saturday last the S.Aredish Indiaman Wadi' Adolph sailed from the Motherbank fur Gottenburgh, the Port,of her destination. It is a circumstance not unworthy of remark, in connexion with the success which has invariably at tended Lad Nztsot.r, that the wind, which had blown to the westward and other, points, which vas fOul for sailing for a considerable time past, shifted on Saturday, a few minutes before his Lordship reached the Vietory. At eight o'clock yesterday morning the Via - tory got under weigh, and by twelve she had cleared the Isle of Wight. The Ponzone Frigate, Capt. L 68,13, and the Sy/ph Sloop, Capt. Go ATE, Sailed at the same time on a secret service, but first for Lisbon. Arrived the 4thenienne, of 64 guns, Capt. FAYER- MAN, from China, last from the Downs ; Llmnie Frigate, I-lon. Capt. HErtniutx, from Quebec, last from the Downs ; and the Entreprenante Cutter fforn a cruize. Sailed the Euryabis Frigate, Hon. Capt. IhAcx- WOOD, and the Fervent Gun-vessel, to join the Flee t off Cadiz. Sir E. Thum arrived this morning from London, and took the command (,)f the 4gantennion, of 64 puns, which will betaken out of duck to-morrow. FlAiavy this day commissioned the Canada, of 74 guns, which came out of Dock on Saturday. Lady MELvtu E arriN ed here this day, attended by her brother Col. HoPP,, Adjutant-General; Admiral MARKHAM, and the Hon.' T. ErtmtNE, the Repre sentatives of this Borough, also arrived here this morning. DEAL, SEPT. 16.--Soilcki L%-irgriti .1(14->p of War • to the Westward . with a Convoy ; L Aricidne, and Citamiiion Frigates ; Speedy, Zephyr, Bpnetta, and Railleicr Sloops of War, with several Gun-brigs, on a Cruize off the French Coast. CORK, Scar. it!.---Tuesday morning the Eliza, of this Port, ThomAs KELLzuun, one of the home ward.bound Jamaica Fleet, which parted Convoy on the voyage, arrived in this harbour, and has been put under quarantine. Extra& of a Letter front a young man, a passen ger,on board the Pine of Wales Packet, from Lk , ‘ bon, to his father in A,berdcen t—" On 'Wednesday the 7th August I left the Tagus in the Prince II Wales :Packet, L, Tern), MaSten The wind being th6n fair:promiSed a quick passage, but that expata tion was soon done away. On Monday the !rat discovered a Ship crowding all sail after. us, Capt. Toon .not liking her 'appearance used every endea vour to gel: 4c'ir of her, but Inc. exertions 'were fruitless. After ti chase of :36 hours, the ,Enerny came up'with 115 in latitude 43. 16.'. lon .14. 7• W. and proved to be the Prince rd' Peace Privatee.r, 24. long ta-pounders, with 240 men, under Spanish CO.;, lours - , Du Bacn Commander, out tit e days from Vigo, on a six. wt.eks cruize. SCatPell 'were taken out of the Packet, and 1!:3 men frotrahe Pri vateer put on board to conduct the passeng,rers and . ' prize to Vigo. Thank Gan, however, they did not accomplish their purpose. 'We had only been in their possession . 48 hours, when on Thursday the 15th, about 40 leagues front the Port of Vigo, we had the good fortune to be re-taken by His Majesty's Ship Pouiette, A good 4:rew was Unmeant:ly put on hoard the Packet, with orders to carry her to Valmoutll, where We.4rri Vett in safety. ' this afternoon,---It is heat doing justice to the: Enemy: to acknowledge, that while in their hands we were treated in the most handsome in:niner, neither I nor the other passengers bad taken trot us a single ar , tide we could call our own." The American Alp Venus., ANnuEws, arrived at Liverpool in 49 days from New Orleans, on Tuea, day, She was boarded in lat. 49. long. 23. by a French or Spanish Privateer, of lG guns,,and full of Men , they eNatnined tbe- shiVa papers, and treated tho CapLtin vary : the only ingniry being for Popgrty. rf hey put on hoard. p of the: crews of the Mort/ droz, of and for Guernsey, and the Vfrolous Gioee, of Foweyi for''Pristol, wine!) they captured the night befOrc, and sent for nanna, Captain At; DRE'VV WAS informed they were part of the QuOlei.: Convoy, and hqd St paratedsfrom the. Fleet. The Capt tin of the ,Privateer awn pro_ visions on beard for the prix raters, We have received .Yeri , York- Pap Ors te the t tth ult. The 101; pending dispute with spaitl te be r emm„,,l, in eonsequenee Of which it was-reported' tat NeW Ant. the sth nit. that (f the Proident had called the ! Senate together -on business of hi 12 ''" 'on, that the g a ll ant fmport:inee to the Nation. It was a lso reported e . with 1 . 114,1 tir,! Na c$ 1.1.1)1 2 Slially kininlated had lately passed • Capt. Munnc, and the whole or his brave remaining betw: - 'American Secretary Ut State and the Plliceri Men l will be perniiiteci to come to Mivistert 'M , YILUJO. 7 on their parole, and tillt their artr:iii is Of New York and Philade)phiaontinue exPeatcd• , : mei!: tree item the el e iow revel . ; atm v .-, he extensive parrnck ereCtionl thaAvere going ttt : .PNYICIOHCO di•wiiiie seems to tm rtt Pett l have ti t if,lt stopp:4l o r d,„. !r - o f ;4,1,n-line 047 05 at ibt; 4ate EA the Government. iv lest if - 14A. l ' r • • • ibereo were tliscit4rpd IN,t•treok; • PRENCII AND DUTCH I'.4PERS. ALGIERS, JUDY 24,—1f is . diffienkto:form an-idea of the horrors of the dreadful sack in to which twelve or thirteen thousand Jews were givensup dur ing three or four,hours. -A general massacre; with the exception of women and children; was determin ed by the troops. A number of ferociaus soldiers rushed tumultuously from their barracks, each' armed with A pistol and a sabre ; all the barbarous rabble of the town joined them ; they:Were cheered by the exclamations of women, dr rather furies, who Crouded the streets and terraces.. Fortunately itwas- Saturday, a Jewish festival, when but very few of that persuasion were abroad. But soon the soldiers hurst open the doors of the hotises ; the riehes which struck their view were the'means of saving the fortunate I-febrew nation; they discontinued the car nage to think only of plunder the trinkets, w'.th which the women were adorned, were torn from them, and they were exposed to all kinds of outrage. The plunder then became general ; ferocious cries were followed by a death-like silence—the streets were filled with men and women ' passing in all di reCtions with their booty, and in the course of three hours there was net - the house of a Jew which was not stripped to the bare . walls. There were but two wealthy houses which escaped being pillaged, thcise of Messrs. BACRI and DAMINOS, one of which was situated next to the house of a great man, and the 'ether was proteeted by the Regency, because it owed them about 400,000 dollars. M., &car says, however, that he was a loser. of MAO sequins. There are few cities in Europe of equal extent which contain so much wealth as Algiers. It is,ge nerally agreed, that the plunder carried off Wasitn mense. The large sums in specie, and the.rich ar ticles in gold and pwellery, which were carried off on this occasion by the •Priskri and the Khails, are already buried in the mountains, and will never ap pear again. It was: at first said, that but few robberies were committed by the militia, but it has been since proved that the booty they made Nva3 immense. On the inth the Jews had fresh cause for alarm. A great number of them again: took shelter under the French flag. The report that the Aga had met with a check, and the alarm slimed by the Re gency, of a general rising of the Moorish inhabi tants against the feW Turks who remained at Al giers, created a general consternation in the town. • Many Turks were strangled, and others bastinadoed for offences not conneeted with the outrage of the Ist and 2d. Three Moors were hanged at the gate of Bab Azoun. _ _ _ The Turk who murdered Busnagh, after having received his pardon, and obtained permission to re tire from the Country, took refuge on the Bth un der the English flag., He was sent by the Consul some few days after to Gibraltar; front whence, it is said, he was ,to proceed to London. It is not supposed that the death of Busnagh was caused by the English, to whom he had been very service able, even against the opinion of the Dey, in the last settlement which they made here ; but where ever an Agent of the Government of London is‘ to be found, he will be always ready to receive and proteEt even the murderer of the person who has served him. The Dey caused it to he proclaimed a few days ago, that any woman who should appt,ar: to.publie with a golden sarma, ear-rings, `or any other jewels, should be thrown into the sea, and her husband hanged. There is always great uneasiness in this country. The Government is equally terrified by the sol diery and the inhabitants; they wait with the great est impatience tor iutelligence from the Province of Mascara. The Aga, whose camp had been rein forced by a considerable number of Koulogluns, and 4 or 500 Turks arrived from the Levant, obtained some OUCCCSS, and has formed a junction with the Caliph, within a day and a half 's march of Orin.— The number of Rebels by whom the place is blockaded' is considerable. The new Bey, son to the tbrmer Governor, who was much esteemed by the Moors, entered the place by 'the land side, and notified immediately on his arrival, that he would only cod the same: duties as were received by his father. The Rebels replied, that they had long been governed by strangers, and that• they would not lay down their arms until they were freed from a yoke which had become intolerable. ~ We are just informed that.the Bey of CONSTAN•• vtle, at the head of 7000 foot and 6000.edvalry, attacked, at different points, the mountains in which his predecessor perished. He surprized some wo men belonging to the Marabout, and rescued some French. hundred of the Militia request ed permission of the DRY to go out of the city with their arms, to pass the day at three quarters of a league from Ilab-Azoul. The DRY granted it, fully convinced that a refusal would be to Hale purpose. The greatest alarm immediately prevailed in the town, : it was supposed they intended to - attack the Regency. All the Chiefs fprtitied themselves in their palaces and prii ate houses : not a shop VMS -opened throughout the day; but at four o'clock the Soldiors all returned, much 'more peaceably than could.have been expected f - rom such ferocious men, all of whom were nearly drunk. PAR IS, SEPT .—The day before yesterday, at two in the afternoOn, the EMPEROR arrived at Malmaison, accompanied by the. Minister of Foreign Affairs, and yesterday he had a consultation with, the said Minister at the Palace of St. Claud. The Combined Squadron, which sailed from Ferrol on the_Atil cat August, arrived at Cadiz ou the 24th of the same month. The English Admir.ti CowNowoop rode at anchor ht Cadiz Roads on the same, morning, with four Ships of the Line and one Frigate, and had nearly been taken; but he got into Gibraltar. PARIS, SEPT. 6.—By a Decrev of His Serene Highness the Viceroy of Italy, the exportation of horses, unties, cattle; and sheep, is prohibited until further orders. FRAia AUG, cg ---There is no doubt, *iys a German Gazette, that Sweden will join ItuSsia. During the whole time of the manotturres in Scants, • D'ALoPsitrs, the Ittissian Minkter, never quit • Els ilwedisli Majesty. It is concluded, that in O overt, pf War, the Swedish i'roops will tta ccii:tuialY With the Aussiau, and that the manner in which they are to be enploye(l has been Setee .. mined ue,ei ee , ..i etsvc the Kin , " and Cie 11....een . 0 Mini eer. • Prince - FetneriAlen, only surviving Broth 1--of h the Great Feiibeer etc, will celebrate , on the Q7t of . next month, the completion of the fiftieth year of his marriage with; the Princess LOUISA, MargrlVille' J, of Brandenburgh Schwelt, whom he espoused the 27th of September, 1755. There will be on this . 4 occasion .n brilliant Fete at Court. _ ' • limenvuon, AUG, e5.---On the 00th of June and • , p Ist of July a violent but'riearie was ciperienced at Odessa (on• the Black Sea)„ by w hich great damage .. . was done .lif the Port. A Russian. Merchant Vessel run . on shore f two other ,Russian V we e ssels, one Eng lish, tw6'Ah s t r ian, and one Ragusan Vessel, re forced te throw over board a part of their te egn, which consisted of grain. . ST. PETERSiURGTr i • AUG. 10.--It is confir med that oui Troops take a direction towards the depen ly dent Provinces of the House of Austria, particalm , Gallicia and ,Silesia, and t hat they w ill assemble i n 1 the environs of Troppau and Jagerndorf They speak also of Corps of Tro o p s which are to b e ene barked, . and.which are to join the Fureigii l'''''''' , VSNICE, AUG. f i.—C3ptain F./Auto arrived here e t h s a e t t t i s te au n , u a s c s off the Coast haves last Monday from Corfu. By L e tters ftonl. that Islands e a ports, ; b w t g o e t ,-, learn,nfe e t according a Convoy to ,otbecormruiningourfro: the Black the Crews in naval tactics. , ciaonrdSinr tovilsotictnellwrecr! from France, arrived at P.erne this rnorniog freal BEitNE, Ana. 97.. General VIAL, to omb)tassii7er Paris. The harvest is very fine throughout the fre e' Paris. • ton of Berne. STRAIIBURou,SErr. 3.--Thre is a talk of formia; , a Cainp in our g nv irons ; we h ave not yet an} Po' • tive intelligence upon t his subjeet, but . we ore in Vi a . formed that several Regiments of .Infantry and ( '-` 1 " rA v e al ti t ß : 3l y r:g ; iiiuml e ;ef t ,n. o ifts : opol arrive here in the course of the weel 4P " tls-inprn,r;6l.glii:73o.l:nnsielairstiriyiviVetattilleels), etlyrieettyvbeeirtoiel:arldldl.;)jet.t.rootor; 0 Calais to Paris, passed thron') this place 'between six: and seven g this morning, with tWo carriages el li i . in his suite, .. . .....—......—.---e........... ,iara This Morning arrived a Mail from the tee. 0 Islamise brought to Falmouth by the C ar° trhaecltlklwot'an'si:nnog3;ltillalYj,se.sterdny that any part , in 1°47 ; the purpose p o i t: oft e Sebsidy for our Allies on the Continent oca,. e 'cloc . lr . ;; ) , sent off from the Bank. -.Soon after nine ovie. b sv e a ii g .i g g o n 5 were brought to tilt 1) 1., , c ; which were ready to be sent off to Portsrnoot , lit. tich 'waggon 'held about fourteen casks, neu ' ; rtf altogether The R o v te, v / al they left the Bank they were escorted by a I", o ' o conveyed to the C"r1ta,,,1,,,0 of Horse-Guards, who were instructed to, se.saio rtpheo.filiej.fj:uk' to °I-0Y several casks of d i ul •f ot money safely lodged on board of shit. ) • i '` ) eFstAi:,iiniaLt:driartehealspleaatendilltiounie, ace wer mouth about the 7th of next Month. . ht this al , t-- There being.no Court of Aldetlyetl „idert4 ;-4;110 MAYOR, after hispectiog the retortil, ".dee, the price of Bread w continue the as ai A s ` . d l a st eV The Tarn ez.--ahe season commnce- ~t,„)ic at CoventrUareten Theatre with tee sc• r t (F ee' DrarAn entitled The S c hool of fiVin i. J u li e 10 re . bafilu:dtinEeLEts:' iitutysg.levialCesrtthatii.e:metrsoesli"..tl::: spe6tively, entered, particularly k. 1r "• e : j .,,3 al: ' vourable testimony of public approbatioo. tie, and Mulatto: exerted thewselves with g rei ' 0 dA Piece. lie plays the pert- o f Tyke viith itru?'!, j ill L re s Ce al i:C o d rec a e S Nl i t s ,. o . ::: Mg and appropriate skill; bPtlrt°l;ll'i:plaltrtli:;lo:i: so many.similar ..iitnatiotts, that it requires ,• „ t o .9Rertion from the ACtor, and drags ►teem the . e, t:' . ; or t.lie.",audience. It is, however, au admini.o.,le..roes forenance,e :Mr..,BENNET, from the 13eili ,llir:ep, made his first appearance in Tile I).,:iiii4:k, . 1 :: r f , J . ported the charaaer of Dan Di4o, Ihl•_' , rr , blt speaable manlier. He, is fro frutil 1)011°11,4L iktill by no . means tame, fie is ► 0 id" ct i ~,,v -- . st%tlisible man, ani. keeps a! io n'' , J oe" His voice is clear and tire), and he seems t_o coile , good enowledge of music. - Fit is tiot .to t ) : ,:t y i dered independently as a Singer, OW i , ', v iii ive', speaable ..Actor, ilia. olio who I),`oallnY ' 0 et iliP more than usual , consequence to w;,'''• e l t ieee' tal e : tinging parts. Its tigure is of t g' 4 ° (.l i ' 9 , ; ,1.5. --.s° ` He seems " declined into the. vele of e 7: ~t • s ie, that's- iillt much," if, iudeed, the' itepearant.ceitee a tje , necessary ii) his part last night,' iliJ not 0 . 4 . t oil n p , Eel that he is more adeanced in lie tban.ll‘, 1 , 0 if tile; w hole , • • poi in' other characAers. Upon w ie PO one' too :long been absent Pi 'liri judiciou s fn - ) I%ticL Std( jgto6.Wrier:Arb,°l7l.l')ll4el Was- %%ast tended for the open iog ilillt• „redolent/ • The receipt at Liverpool 'Theatre 01 1 ~, to to g night, th(the benefit of il.mLiil, aoollii‘' ... sum af-et3ol. - • 300 9 '' • * A. nitw Theatre is to b© built at Worthing; - hove! been subscribed. r• 'bid) 11! non of -GiataAer and .01 aj'• Paddiefo.! t l ot i fie sitiWveleytvtee;reteehaitv,°;l-lidsultiteileili.ti'vpi :".',;silitai;:ntyesetTliel::::lllost departed limn' his earthly -geanites; Do . ' kiree iit repOrt of h.-' demise arose Merey. front. ~tocti;110, :which Ate. tieing' were. sva. ,- v.:r, out of breath, twine , tlil3i)/et,f drafir wOrd .. dead," the eitupleendition i. - ..$ ADA' d Mr. Rear°. •hve Sir, rtteethis lluenrrp ap tiley uoth , 0 are at Qhettenhanteend 'to Pr'we-tiv,/eLtece " po s t a roped foe the ROYAL. FA gII,YO • ear . stogeneee s4ow, it is said tnat neither of 01011" ' ~beioive beon.so al' de , The Dutch need 410 t have ,/ dw i r ollemb , comlitiiiiot: add to 0, that flo-e'el'AitTZ iiittildc4 Co 6:1 ,0 i t : / i li f as he atreadt teepo the 444 tonefl