The Sun. — London, England, 1805-09-24 00:00:00

MAILS. ARRiv . (jottenbUrgh, 3 Dublin, r Weed/mi. Dilli----Illant4turglt, 3 1.; ottonburgli, t Dublin, t Waterford. eptlsol SVICKS TIIIS 4JAY AT TWfLATA O'CLOCK. THE SUN. yoLght QUIS /11C1/11.11 PA.L.SUM , :VUDF.AT ? 0 N .1) ON, TUESDAY, SIpTY4\II3EII. 18()5, WE are happy to have it iu our power to ease the of our Cornmerei:d !leaders from the apprehen :,ion which the Letter front OpOrto, by the I.,isboo stuck pp yesterday Ott excite r The 144ter, dated 30th August, stated, that a I.xgger, with two or three Spanish Row-boats, were then cruizing or that Bar and Coast, which was nor Oteeted—that several S.T.eutrals had been, stopped and plundered,' The fad. is, that Capt. Loan, in La Female, of 40 guns, with another Frigate, and four Brigs and Other light. Ve.fiSPls, has been seri( to 'cruise on the Coasts of Spain and Portugal, With the most positive iostru6tions to ward, the trade Of; His Ma jesty's Subjeas in the most essential manner, for which his light crltioi's Wive keep purposely sp. ! Je6ted, Tutt Paper that yesterday dismissed Lord BAR- , VAN from the Admiralty, has the justice and can dour to join in our approbation of that venerable Nobleman, to-day, acknowledging that be has been uncommonly salve, and commending the propriety ttiondu4 in the system he adopted. by then employ report to remove so able a prop to the great National Service ?—The same Paper, which yesterday stated that it had " reason to think 'the Consultations at Weymouth had ended", in what it calls " the desperate diem, t.ve" of a Dlqsplution of Parliament, now thinkspro per, since we treated the report as an idle rumour, coolly to obs i etve-- , “ it is said that there is to be no I . )l6,solution.-r-,We trust:it IS so.”--What, then be comes of its reason for thinking otherwise ? But •in its wake of Lord BARRAN, praise 'in every re spe,tl justly deserved, the Paper alluded to involves an insidious attack upon the late Board of Admiral ty, alledging that his Lordship's system is diame trically oppo:,ite trr,what that Board adopted. We should be glad to know where the difference lies ? Last night we received Paris Papers to the 18th instant, and Dutch Journals to the 22d. General Dti,stoe, the confidential Agent of BONA.. riTE, continued at Berlin on the kith inst.. There every reason to believe that he has totally , failed in hiS endeavours to induce the Prussian Monarch to second the projects of his Master. It is confirmed that ill& KING : of PRUSSIA has. or ;feted Fi considerable part of his Arniy, to the num ber of 100,000 men, to be put in motion; but there Si.little doubt that this stop is taken solely for the purpose of maintaining that neutrality which he has &dared he will preserve. T,etwrs from Hanover of the loth state, that every movement announced the departnre of the French Generals and Troops ; 'and from. Amsterdam of the gist wo kat n, that v 0,009 Freneh . Troops hail ar, iiived at Gottingen, on their•way faun Hanover; It nu - floured in some of the Foreign Journals that the Eleaoral Dominiens, .afterfbein evacuated y the Freneh,are to 'be occupied by Prussian Troops. sUrli a step, however, Would be Utterly inconsistent riit, the dcelartitions,of the - Km() of PRUSSIA; and strait ne.cefsarily make bitn a party in the War, 11 3 / 4 'hih tie mt hale of his . condua slims an anxiety to avoid, although' it. is not now very improbable Oat His Prussian Majesty May ultimately raise his. Standard against Fratice 7 . • ,The Austrian Troops were expeCted sboxtly to ad., tFanceititO Bayaritt. The Eleftor, in expt6tation of sUch's visit, had previously- removed 'his Most Va luable etreat from Munich to Wurtzbutg rri;e. Hungarian Diet will meet on tbe. t3tlt of neu ir.outit, when it is confidently expe&&d that tha Loyal Body 'chill not only grans the Emperor :50,000 men, but Elko a (, onsinerithie sum of money. A new Austrian Artiy of 60,009 WWI IS to be formed in Bohemia. The French, ri'roops were marching Ivith all ex ne.dition from the Coast to the, Rhine, where a htrge 4 fusee w ill be colle6ted about the end of the pre4ent inoLith. 11,t; French Fnndo cont►nue t 9 fall —they were op the I Citit at 4)3. 70 GoviattlNENT have received Dispatches frompib , roltar, dated the 4th inst. and we are happy to have it in our power to state that the Garriion is in the most perte6t health. No symptom whatever of the Fever his apuared. The Enemy's Force at St. Roch has not been sea. ocntea ,t late ; they do not sheW auy inclina to venture Upon ail attack. NielVziL NEWS. PORTANIpITTII, SEPT, 23.- Arrived the Sy/ph Gun-brig, Lieutenant GOATE ) and another Gun-brig, from a Cruize. .Sailed the Defiance, of 74 guns,' Capt. DURHAM, to join the Fleet under the command of Vice-Admi ral Lord NELSON ; the Diligent Store-ship to the Westward; also the Camilla, Crtossmt, for Sunder land ; and the Fartour, Bummt, fur Rye. Arrived the Scout Sloop of War, Capt. MAcxia, from the Downs, to fit for the Portugal station., Sailed the Camilla Frigate, Capt. TAYLOR, for Halifax, to order the Centaur, Eagle, St. George, and Atlas, to England. They put into Halifax, from the West-Indies, in consequence of their re ceiving very material damage in a hurricane. The Centaur lost her main and mizen-masts by lightning. Three waggons laden with dollars arrived this morning from London, guarded by a party of the Horse Guards. They -were 'sent on board the Re nommde Frigate, Sir THONIAS LtmoiTortz, which is under orders for the Mediterranean. SHEERNESS, SEPT. p, 3 . The Baltic Fleet sailed under Convoy of the Mercator Sloop of War. The Speedy Sloop of War has the Signal .flying for Convoy to Tonningen. On Saturday a boat belonging to His Majesty's Frigate Arethusa was. upset at the Nore, by which accident Mr. WILSON, Midshipman, a very promis ing youth of I 4 years old, was drowned. On Sunday a man.fell over-board from a boat be longing to the Africa, • and from the rapidity of the tide was unfortunately drowned. Yesterday came down from the River the I aol wich Store-ship, for Madras and Bombay. Three Quarters past Five.—Near 40 Sail of Ships are passing the Great Nore for the River. Came down this afternoon His Majesty's Ship Intrepid from Gravesend. DEAL, SEPT. 23.—Arrived and nailed far Stangate Creek the Admiral Camp, and the Harriet, SIMILIICANT), from Demerara, having on their pas sage lost, by sickrums, many of their men. Arrived the Jianetta, fury, and several other Craizers from off the French Coast, and remain in the Downs with His Majeity's Ships as per la,:. CORK, SEPT. 18.—His Majesty's Frigate the Druid, Capt. BROOK, in turning out of our Harbour on I\elonctay last, a few minutes after our Messenger left Cove, missed stays, and got npon the Bank immediately N. W. of Carlisle Fort. • She hoisted signal.; of distress, which were immediately attended to ; but the tide falling, it was impoqsible to atfOrd her efferlive assistance. She was, howeyer, shored up with competent skill and care, and, on the next high water, she was got off, we are happy to state, without any injury. His Majesty's Ship the Loire came in on Monday, and anchored in the situation most likely to afford the Druid every assistance in getting her off. Brum/ Aitt QUA y, Sum 2.2.—Arrived yesterday from a Cruize His Majesty's Frigate Nide ; but it having blown a whole gale for these three days past from the W.N.W. I could not learn any intelligence. I find she has cut out of a French port three prizes; one of, which, a Polacre Brig, laden with wine, rosin, and fire-wood, bound for Spain, is also arrived here, and remains with His Majesty's Sloop Saracen.— Also arrived yesterday from, and sailed pgain this morning on a cruize, the Betsey Privateer, or Ply mouth, PaoWsr., Master.—Arrived a Dogger from Embden to Cork, name as yet. unknown. MERMEN, SEPT. I B.—On Saturday last the Right Hon. Lord GLBNEuavtZ, and the Right Hon. WILL/AM GRAwr, Master of the Rolls ' arrived in town from London. On Monday they dined with lajor-General the Marquis of Hirwrt.ta . , at his house in Belmont-street, Sul yesterday Sir WIL LIAM GRANT set off for the North. On Friday last the Farinei Brig, of this place, a lime Vessel, took fire' in the Harbour, from the beat of the sht.ili on board. A part at one of her masts was burnt, and considerable other damage done, before it was extinguished. The Ste;li, Wxl.l.lA.ms,froin Demerara, is arrived at. Bristol ; she lurted from the Fleet about three weeks since, in lat. 36. The following . Letter, rect, , ived by the Lisbon Mail, was stuck up at Lloyd's yesterday morning t ‘Oporto, Aug. I°. " For some days past a stout Laigger, in company w►th two or thrce P.pahish have been crmaing about the liar awl Coast, toci h ive stopped and plundered SeVerat Netitrai Vessoli, , Tho Coast is now unproteC • lctl, act►t we may cxpeA that very tow Ve:Aels wilt escape theft), particu larly those from Newtoutitiland..", Captain OwEx., of the Immurtalito Frigate, in his Letter to Lord KEITH, giviluf an account of the late firing off Boulogne, bile 4 states, that he was amusing the Enemy with a few hots, in conse quence of 'vaunting of a Gnu-brig of the Enemy. lie says, that about thirty vessels came out of Bou logne, mantruyring before our. Squadron ; that one of the hirg , 2st vessels endeavoured to inveigle our Cruizers within the reach . of then tort. gun' , and that, standing out rather too far, the IntmortaliN dashed after her, hut she retreated ; the bat teries opened a tremendous fire, but not, :a shot reached the /thriortatiW. • PRIMATE CORRESPONDENCE. SREMEN, Sur. 12. The French Hanoverlan Army still remains on the Hessian Frontiers; but there is no doubt ofob taining permission to pass through the country, as the only material objection seems to be, the manner of marching, which the ELECTOR insists shall be without arms; but engages for the whole baggage, artillery, and ammunition to be allowed to follow after in three days, escorted by his own troops. It is said thfit BERNADOTTS has agreed that one day may be allowed to intervene betwixt the march of the troops • and the baggage, comprehending the heavy artillery, but . will not consent to any other terms ; and as the Court of Berlin declines inter fering, the numerous Legions disembarking in the Texel are held out in terrorem to , His Highness; . so, that it is generally supposed he will be under the mortifying compulsion of sacrificing his duty to the necessity of the moment, and by that means permit the banditti an easy inroad into Franconia, which, considering the existing circumstances.. may be na turally supposed to fall a prey to their deceptive in trigues. "' If the world could still be at a loss to see through the perfidy of these shameless. freebooters, I hope the following recent circumstance which happened in Hanover, will open the eyes of those who are even obstinately blindfolded to French treachery, and stimulate them to engage with heart and hand to sinew the arms of their Government to resist such lawless marauders. BERNADOTTE, whose tyranny is at unlimited as his power, issued orders on the 2d inst. to provide 1800 horses in five days, under a promise' of pay ment in four months, although he knew at the ewe ment his orders were to quit the Country immediately, and consequently his promises not worth a totaeco. stopper ; yet those towns and villages which should fail to raise their quotas were to be compelled to double the number by way of punishment for their neglea; and so dreadfully were the poor inhabitants alarmed for the merciless consequences of disobedi ence, that they aaually made a shift to complete t his requisition, though at the expenee of the most cruel sacrifices. But what evinced the duplicity of the job was, sending five or six hundred Infantry and some squadrons of Cavalry to Brinkum; a vil lage bordering on the Oldenburgh territories, as if they intended some hostile measures against that Dukedom, on account of the relationship betwixt the Emperor of Rus SIA 'and the philanthropic Prince that governs it. Now the whole plot of, their march- ing and counter-marching , was, to amuse the peo ple of Hanover from entertaining any idea of their leaving the cuantry, because they could naturally suppose some obstruEtions might be thrown in the way of their requisition, and, at any rate, it would not have been so instantly complied with. The . Troops at Brinkum were immediately ordered to join the main Army ,at . Hanover, the moment it was found the number of horses were delivered, to the great joy of the trembling Oklenburghers, who were sadly afraid of a Corsican embrace. Though this may be only considered a trick of war, authorized by necessity, yet to see a poor peasant leading away his only horse to satisfy the, wants of a rapacious plunderer, .is tragically distressing, par• ticularly upon refle&ing that, the animal was in tended to convey implements of destru&ion against those friends who were making preparations to rescue the country from thraldom. Your happy Island fortunately knows nothing of such galling cruelties, and, be as lured, the most sanguine French politicians despair of being able to convey their blighting influence to it while that bright luminary at the head of your Government is alloWed to shine. The Troops at the Texel are almost disem• barked, and proceeding to the. Rhine with all pos sible expedition. Those who are quitting this country regret the change of climate very ;much, and unanimously declare their convitbon of being wontonlysacrificed at the arnbitiOtS 'Shrine of theii, restless Chief. - It is proverbial among them, that France as a Republic is invincible, but under a des potic Monarchy vulnerable in every direktion. Many are flocking to this country to avoid the Conscript Inquisition, which is daily eipeeted to take place. P. S. SEPT. 12-Eight o'clock.—Accounts are this evening received in town from Hanover, that BER NADOTTE has desired the Magistrates to raise in two hundred thousand dollars, as a compen sation for the clothing which they do nut mean to demand next year;, and twenty-five thousand dollars for the purchase of saddle-horses, which his ExcW. leney will take upoti hiptself to, procure. This money is certainly intendedto defray the expenses of their march :--so you see they hoe no resources but plundering requisitions. Another large body of French prisoners are on their march from Plymouth to Stapleton, and a part of the Garrison of Brihtol are gone to escort them the latter part of their journey. IMYIIIOO7I, Styr. IC • ...........-- Last evening the ROYAL FAMILY honoured the Theatre with their presence to see The Chapter cf .4ccidents and Bon Tan. Mr. GEORGE Rost arrived last evenhig. This morning, at seven o'clock, Hi s MAJESTY walked in the town. On his Way he met the CRIE? B ARO N of Scotland, Sir J. PULTENEY, Zvi M th the m r. W. D UXDA S i and Mr. ROSE, and conversed till the Mail arrived, and then returned to the Lodge. The ROYAL FAMILY attended Divine Service at the Church, and heard a Sermon by the Bishop of EXETER. . Divine Service, was performed in the Camp, at the Drum-head, by the Chaplains of the RegiMents, The Royal. Dukes were present. Lord MULOIAVE and Mr. LON G dined Yeiterdat with the Officers of the 3lst Regiment, in d camp WO . • The LORD CHANCELLOR and Mr. Pir.r ined the Earl of CHESTERFIELD. . • ---...••••..."•*.0. , RIOT AT CORK, - —....... .., 1 EITRACT OF A LETTER FROM CORICt • " - In all probability the IVlail Nvhich will tovey - this to England will also bear the intelligeueo o a t s ri)t which took place yesterday at the Powder gil, about four miles from this City. Supposing, th Cle affair would be much exaggerated Of Pu bllc °- Port , I rode out this morning to 13illia Gag Om lame of the village where the Milli are) , W lu"r" *ri the particulars. . I must tell you there i 5 iiiol4:'i a Subaltern's Guard at the Mills, which is N liew" once a-fortnight. - - Yesterday-week (Sunday) a disport laseo 1 tween a few soldiers and countrymen about s':" log', which did not then prove serious; the ar,:'; the disPg te Iv belong to the Queen's County Regiment. 4 1 P„ 1 A country people 01,v.ereciocdkr,inaktinthgelaps4tbeviiecn.binot,s:eNtzeecirei seven airleils", ginated ; it was renewed, and blows followed, Till used.tbe soldiers most inhumanly. A bgirl ° ,l, g t - Guard. was sent to demand their men, but wiL i '''`! locked the doors of the house, and effeet i on which the detachment was ordered oat, and the conflia aecame general. No lives were I°9t' many on both &des were wounded, but none daa gerously. The military behaved in the ma st c t reet.manner, and although provided v.ith 60 roan t of hall-cartridgesimade no effeaual use of thern,bu, contented themselves with tiring over the 106 oor 1.1. e mob,. which amounted to not more than 90 ti r ; armed clowns, among whom, ISOrrYt° Sl' 'h some respectable farmers. lhe ringleaders are or prehended, and safely lodged in our County aol! -----.... portunity VOLUNTEER. . . It is with. much pleasure that we 'take e cer Y °P . ' .................... who ilav,v i l eir employed their time, and are willing to It t i . of displaying' the merit of aloe ce 0 lives, ' in defending' the lionotir and iodePcnden : their Country de. against a Tyrant who threatens to ri prim us of both. 'IPe Royal Ea:t India Voltutical are, in this honourable cause; conspicuous for'ti,: and disetPriPe i and therefore it is only discloreof patriotic duty. to insert the following 106111(0o their rnerit : • rtft4T IiEGIMENT ROYAL' B AST ,INPIA VOLUNTEERS. Edit India ii,or,' Stp. 09 to , " Li te Rosser Titoiw To t 4 ke4ciiptl watulate the istliagilnokit Royal 1346 t Incliit.Vlan%Aivig6 the credit they have broti4lit'. back with them, afte t . 7 pn.i.permancpt duty at Maidstone• rtol/15 hid -. ' Bri •di ' gA CrA, ellera I HAN IldS spoken in thy 14-.14; of their soldier-like appearance and skill in rriatite uv t i ltd i r a The Niavor of Maidstone has o:Nnpleasett OP' lit express his satisfaelion, that those who were WO/ :110 4 our EnernieS, Were also distinguished for their pod° rv oid. , peaceable behaviour. ourins their taarali to anti frer n it iii N. Stone, Lieu =MU. COIOIICI 111 0 141.4 had epporttni, do 9bs.erve all those qualities which form the cnarattor ff, best disciplined Soldiers. ' 1104 6. • 1 hus the Reginient has acquired that Fano w , ois only be increased when the Corsican Tyrant 611311 exe,t!Ktri proud t hr,ro of invading our Singes. That w hicti f i ,ici squired niay be lost i but Lieutenat-Colone `0 4% i s ill. confidently telies7 that every liidivicual will Pl r ''.4,leni maintaining the tionour of - the Bat talion,•and on 511,. 04. fitioit act up . to the CY:l3loo4h* 114$ toell set titan% the i-x''''' to Maidstone." • . . . .. • . , . ' " six It • . Wt the Non-commie:ioned l)fflcers and Soiclieriloifotehl; tst ltegiment Royal Last India Volunteers, wiw 113` 00 0 been to MA,ttstolie under your Command, snxiiitoif .. 0 4 irr this opportunt;y of testifying ou t' attachment to Y u . : 0 1 11 our ()dicers in general. Your coot:int ttittl/013011,01,0 duties. your Unremitting attention to , urcointorisoo;oot, ilences, and your atfahle e4)lltiCil.Cilirit'sn 111 Cileflu.,llhYfros4,4l ing mints US (t Eltilain) Of w flat lour own 1 ibur.iill / -- o t isliti t have warmed each of our hearts with V.:pulps:Ws of tho , esteem and gratitude. i s lit ° .1 VO ir wi ll ...The nano: of DA Rlt IA yet dear to Ili, 1 0 .• , 0 Pli COndutt has inspired us with rapes, / a,,,L 4 i 00:Of r ' 0 tiUpply tile place of our departrienti• f ore 11 1 0 " i'e art aware, Sir. t o 'tu ur duty .requirei ,rotli empty proiession. I)iliteinx and attention in iii:ol.o LOP knowiedge of nis duty. aztiVe and implicit ornt;ii:4-fori4 command of hit Supo i,,r, patienix and fortitude i5if.,,,,dit.,,, fatiKii,,, arid privation, aro sums Of the fifsT .11iii V01:.:44,101 of a ..4.ldier. To as:citii.c. titcrefore, sucri of Won*, rO' ~,, Utz a, inlay he wanting among us, and cheortohli, oraditi Ilse suell as we already know, shall b,.1 our co il ' t h e Ely such condutt wo conceive Ny0411.411 hest deist _lOl. ~,," eil,..niums )oit have beat pleased to hestow uP0'.1,,,,,tt50" bY such condos' we shall evince rho siivarity ot 0" fiscal to you. „ illa k .. Vit, are. Sec. &C. c. • MP, Thonfro." i. de, , a.m .................................... s Brad consi%tlobt -; h6 dth C Clef General P irtrrs 1.... - N.Vestolio6ter, the Duke of Gloucester 0, „ the yt, enwell, the St. Giles's and St. GeorgeN, ar o' _„., o, Andrew's and St. George's Corps pf V oluntew;wittr gile)ttillieer Bwiiiit,l:otibeporritgaandtey,owf eSiurree inyt, ' e6ted 31)" f 0 1 thc r . -(rile ea yesterday on Blackheath, by we , Corps in general made very •ropeaahie ol_'oo.eit . lIARRINGTON, attended by his usual. _Stair"..iikr, he roost c a and the, fi ring was performed to t f lo ishe "Volunteer) 0,, and eac stei:ddiYvindluallnoefr everAylteCrethrpesilteeii,el.twf.t tev:fiser l'iclfkiees44* to. ._ -A tau t 1, Oloucester's, belpeed li:tmselt ainneduttliiicenhamad Prcr°l-I'idde(blacink IT th:)l‘vveo• ticlical:s:c7;l4:itj'-tieral Glorucestr, . however, wept dow ~,cokfast 00 home in caravans. 'TheY l'Bd 315° a tat itht3 Gre°' Man, at the edge ot the kleat ~., , inj the L the LAI!? ` , hove) on excellent dinner prepared itior. ,heir was dotty loitolt,, of the fund be to at coini n g ..3 _ alari use ..t it IN Were 101.11 id to be partic Yd 0 deep dm , .0 as the rain bad made the r_o:lits la ti re iy„..-ty 0,11'0"e extremely uncomfortable lu. . ti the iniddle - ell I ,• WhO were obliged to InF4-. road.