The Sun. — London, England, 1805-10-15 00:00:00

MAILS. Aitittvlo-1 Dublin, I Waterford. nut-- 7 ,ll4Llthur2,h, 3 Gottenburgh, Dublin, Water d. "771 MULL Of. sr cKi* THIS DAY jatc TWELVZ O'CL,CK 5? V, Consols t E' Vl3 . N.' 401../61 .2trlS DICIAZ PAC,SUNI AUDKAT ? OND 0 IV; TU ES DAY, ocTOBER 10, 1805'. arts happy to state that the 'Dextrous Gan brig lately fell in, near Gibraltar, with a fleet 'of Spart'Ot Merchant Ships, hound from Malaga to Al geiira;; imder the. convoy of a *hole' ,Squadvon uf Gun r Uciats. •The,,Dextrrias attacked them without hesi4tion, and ,suOceededl in capturing one of the Gun-boats, and Seven Sail of Merchantmen. • • \Viten - action is compared with lhat of the laoutiefort Squadron, consisting of four Sail of the Litx4 and two Frigates, which was unable to take oue iingie Ship of a Convoy protected only by a 54,4ini Ship, we may,be .. allOwed to say that our Tare are a Hide more dextrous than those of the Gredt 1111 P following Communication was sent yesterday aft.einoon faint the' Admiralty to Lloyd's Coffee house y hit from the lateness of the hour at which it v. , is sent, we x--ould.,only insert it in a part of our VtibliCatiun . . " Admindo..o . 4cce, otl. 14, 12:t2rter past TWO o'clock. "'ins Majesty's Ship Vanguard is coming UP to Spithead ; and 4 Cw,voy, supposed trunk Jamaica, has past. the Isle of Wight," ' • • Admir,hity.o[l7:7e,' Five Alihutes part Four. " His Majesty's Ship Vanguard having' sprung u leak ► left her Conroy under prate lion of the lilultrious (from the Leeward I,iands) ; and the united Convoys joinod Ad sui ral C o Icy vv bn the i i ith instant." Jr addition to the above Intelligence, our Ports mouth Letter announces the arrival of the Vanguard, of 74 gung, Captain Ev.vss, from Jamaica, with a Convoy of about seveflty Sail. The Vanguard re rorts, that on Thursday last, they fell in with a Fleet of upwards .of 200 Sail, from the Leeward lblands, uniler . Convoy of the Musiriatts, of 74 guns. The Leclward Island .fleet had a fortnight before expe ri toted .4 he4vy gale of wind, : by which about 50 S3ll warp distnasted'and otherwise injured. 5..1.1 Veliwis from Jamaica and, the . Laeward Islands are arrived at Bristol : about , twenty s.ill parted from the Jamaica Fleet twelve days since. ..laterican Papers to the esth August were received I 133 t night; they contain very little that is interesting , f ccpt an 'account given by Capt. LARK, of the Suily • Schooner,. of his iutring fallen in with the m'ain ina,,i ari4 other prti of the wrecl 'of, a large Ship, in ht. Q. xt. N. 63. W, and that pn one of the top gabat-yard3,the word Blenheim Vi'pis mit with a pat 1: tiife, froat,which it was . inferredthat it Was a part of : of (13 .Nlajesty '3 Ship Blenheia 7,Cif 7 4 guns. e . th it,rtily I) , r:a neces!;ary for u's to as s ure our Lvatt<its . , that thew is nut the slightest foundatioi. for tiii3 snlip,,sition. The Menhebn, it i 3 v, , c11 1.'.11 , ),vn, sailed some time ago for the East, itid ti , .'rcfortt cquld oct possibly - hare found her way to the West inches. The wreak seen by the American 44) was, we have no 4.loubt, that of the Blanche, w burtu by' the' French after having been so 41A:113ridcit by Ca main ,1110 . 'rif 15 111011) ng We received Paris Papo's to the tith It does not appear from these Papers that hostili ties had tiled bov n , 'the 3/0/titeur of the 13th an— nounces, thavßoti APARTA had tried his I lead-quar ters at Stutstrii, and that the French Army inicL been joined lty the Troops of Bavi - tril, Nolen, and .S\rurtemburg. With its usual veracity, it also as sorts, that the whole German people are favourablt uisposel to, the French. rile saint Nuniteur contains a Message, dated at. Strasbutl:a, the auth ult, scat by BONA.P.NIVIT to C:)nservotives cflliate, announcing . thltt he had 4elegtired to the Grand EleEter (Prinee .tostint Bos 4;',A P,1:;) the necessary powers to preside at the Sit ting., awl the Couticiis of Administration of the Se-z 4tate during his ahienco, A 11.!putation of the Se nate, In eont,equence waited upon 14c Itoorial Iligh vecs, to expreis their batislaalon at his nomination to the trust reposed itxhirp. Tl e ;C. Story of the EmP.E4oa of llusslA, having written to the .KING of PausstA, iittneuncing that three ProssianArmies were about to march through • t the Prussian Territories, and of the comegneut de termination of the PTnssian Monarch to repel force by force, is repeated in another shape in the god tp:tr of tho 7th, ,with additlpnal embellishmer4s.— , Disbelieving, however, thq whole of this tale, and considering it as a mere fahrication, we only quote it to chew the anxiety of 13p0ApititTe to pro oe this col:loge of his brain on the continent of A LAter from liambrtrel, in one qf the Mani giyq a Irv( edttiou of at old story TespePjpg our recruiting M Germany, which we'give as We thud it. Yesterday morning, at eleven o'clock, Tann MA. JtsTas, the Dime of Cumßeat,AND, and the PAIN s sEs,attended by Countesses Wit/ESTER and CRAN LEY, arrived at Windsor in three carriages and four, carted by a party of the 14th Light Dragoons. Ills MAJESTY, the DUKE Of Cu aBERLAND, General HAR. COURT, Colonels DESBROW and SNEYD, inspected the' alterations that are making in the Castle. Her MA JESTY and the PRINCESSES went to Frogmore. At four o'clock they returned to Kew. There being no Court of Aldermen this day, the, Loan MAYOR, after inspeaince the Mealweighers' returns, ordered the price of Bread to be lowered four-pence in the peck loaf, to take place on Thurs - day. The price of the quartern loaf will then be is. bd. At seven o'clock yesterday morning the West Lon don Militia, and the 2d RegiMent of Tower Hain lets Militia, mustered at their different parades. From Thence they marched to Hyde-Park; the former un der the command of Lieutenant-Colonel WIGGAN, and the.latter headed by Colonel WILSON. They drew up in line, at ten, and soon after that General the Earl of HARRmoToN, accompanied by Briga dier-General the Earl of BANRURY, and attended by Adjutant-General Goa DON, and his Lordship's Aides de-Camp, came into the field. The regular routine of a Review was gone through in such a style as must intitle these Corps to rank with any Troops of the Line. After the Review. the Brigade had a Sham-fight with a supposed Enemy, who was deem ed to be one of the' most subtle as well as the most firm body that could be opposed to Lord I [Am NG.. TON'S Forces. To cope with such an Enemy, fre quent attacks and retreats, and various changes of position, Were found to be indispensibly necessary; all these were performed with The most striEt military correaness: , The, business of the day ended with a charge, made first by Companies divided into a parti cularpoint, and afterwards by each Battalion, against the Opposite wing of the ,Enemy.. During the time of making these charges Lord HARRINGTON and Lord 13ANBUR*k took the utmost pains to make the Troops be steady anti cblie6ted at the same time that they were instructed to make the charge with . spirit, they were checked from making it with too great a, de gree of zeal, which is known , to confuse the mind of the Soldier, and disorganize the line then under affive duty. The Review and Sham-fight were not over until a quarter after two; The weather was , so extremely _unfavourable at the beginning of the day, that there were very few speaators. At twelve o'clock it began to rain pretty smartly, which sent 'home most-of the Ladies, and some of the most de , . licate of the Gentlemen spet`ill:tors. Shortly after that a man came into the Park eVidently labouring under something of mental derangement : he was armed with eight or ten thick sticks with heavy knobs at eackend ; he had five of six tin hOrns, as they are termed, sticking up from. the ,bosom of his coat; which was buttoned ; lie' bed a soldier's hel met on his head, as if he belonged to some military body, without any appearance of uniform,. and his dress was extremely shabby; he had several rings on his bands, and some old rags and pieces of tow-were - seen sticking out of :his pocket. The singularity of this man's appearanee drew the attention of 4ii the boys, and the coarser sort of the men remaining at the military'speaacle ; they set off: immediately to plague the poor Man, and the Park was , almost tetipped of people. Not Withstanding the oddity of the man's ;:ippearimee, he bed such a eomMand'of himself, that though he frequently threatened, he never; hit any of his to; ienters ;' and sprite Gentle . men, after smile tiMe„ interfered so far as to obtain n safe passage for the man out of the Park. At one o'clock the weather became tine, and the number of spectators increased to as great an extent as they amounted tb • previous to the rain and the appear ance of the eccentric-loeking eharakter above men ' tioned . PROM THE FRENCH PAPERS, PAnts, OCT. 6.—The Emperor has established his Head-quarters at Stutgard. The Army passed the Necker without experiencing either sickness or desertion. Many Conscripts have joined. A suc cess not less important is, the jun&ion with the French Army of the Troops of Bavaria, Baden, and Wurtemberg. All the inhabitants of Germany evince the most favourable disposition towards the French Army. There was yesterday an extraordinary Sitting of the Senate. M. JEROME BONAPARTE, who has sustained the honour and dignity of the French Flag at Algiers with as much a&ivity as courage, is at present at Paris. It is to the fine Castle of Vaudreuil, surrounded with water and pleasant prospeEls, that part of the English Prisoners hitherto detained at Verdun have been removed : a few only have been carried to Va- lenciennes. French Funds 551. CONSERVATIVE SENATE. EXTRACT FROM THE REGISTERS OP THE CONSERVA TIVE SENATE 01' THE STH OF OCTOBER, 1805. A Message was read from his Majesty the Empe ror, dated Strasburgb, the 30th of September, 1805, which is as follows : " SENATORS, " I have thtlegated to the Grand Ele&or the ne cessary powers to preside at the Sittings and Coun cils of Administration of the Senate. r rejoice in the opportunity of giving that Prince a proof of my esteem for his talents, and of my unlimited confidence in his attachment to my person ; and to you, Senators, a guarantee thatmy absence will in no respe6t delay the progress of bu- siness. • " I have also considered that the good of the Country required that during my stay on the fron tiers the Grand Eleaor should remain in the midst of you. Gilien at our Head-quarters at Strasburgh, the 31st September, 18054 (Signed) " NAPOLEON. " By the Emperor. " The Secretary of State, (Signed) "H. MALIET." [Then follows a Resolution of the Senate, voting thanks to the Emperor, and decreeing that a WontAtion should be sent to the Grand Eleaor (Prince osst , it) expressive of their satishition at his nomination. :114e I >eputation, with the Pre s ident of the Senate (FanNals DR NEUFCII4TIAti) at their head, waited on the Grand Elector with an Address the same clay.] 1.1/10,100.11 STRASBURGH, OM 3.-This day, at noon, were presented to her Majesty the Empress, the Prefe& of the Department of the Lower Rhine, the Coun cil-General of the Department and the Prefetture, the Commandant of the Diviaion and his Staff, the Court of Criminal Justice, and the Chief Tri bunal, the Bishop and his Clergy, the Tribunal and Chamber 'of Commerce, the Municipality and the Guaed of Honour, the President of the Consistory, and the Protestant Acaderay. At the same audience eighty young Ladies of the first families of Strasburgh The Letter which' BONAPARTE his sent ,to leis were admitted to preseneto her Imperial Majesty the Very dear and great Friend - the Dutch Pensionary, appedrs not to he so much intended to chew his re- homage oc their Wishes. lard foe that 'minion -to , his wishes, as to hold out STRASBURG/I, OCT: 4,--His Majesty the Emperor a warning eo the People of Holland not to attempt left • this City on the Ist inst. at three o'clock in the to . take edVenta , i the r, n val Itl • 1 4 ' --I 6c 0 LI 0 ‘o . thug teat. i Troops and endeavour to recover the freedom of afternoon, and arrived at eight o'clock in the even ' their coatitry. Through .the medium of thia:Letter ine at Ettlingen. The ELECTOR. of BADE N, Prince the Listrper informs them that he has " Armies of ' Louts and Prince FREDERIC, SOW of his Serene Reserve at Boulogne and Mentz," and that he Shall , ::constantly be ~on the 'watch for the, concerns of • Highness, and the Ele&oral Prince, his Gmedson, the Batavian Country." Nothiog can ,more Strongly ' had previously arrived there, and were presented evince his determination to keep Holland under his to his Majesty. They expressed the most lively yoke, if 'possible ;. and if the People of that en , heppy country do not at this critic:ll mornent make sense . of the manner in which they were received. ii twee urenlimous, ;tenet decisive waggle to get rid The Emperor set out from Ettlingeu on the ed at of it foreign Despot, 'they Must be content. to groan . noon, and arrived at .Lonisburgh at nine o'clock at beneeth his chains till it shall please the Great Dis night. On the borders of the State of Wirtemberg poser of events to releiise mankind front so detestable a scourge. . , . _ ,he tnet Corps of Troops ; and'his horses and carriages There is nothing less to be depended on than the were chanced and replaced by those of the Elector. pretended enthusiamm at the French for their present Ruler, and though they profess an eager zeal to pro- When he entered Leuisburgh, the EleCloral Gua r d , ;- mote his glory in the field, they would certainly feel both horse and foot, were under arm s, and the Cit y 1 much greater delight hi f‘illowing,him to his grave. Was illuminated. His Nfajesty was received in the This hypocrisy, which is of basest kind, is one of the hideous ekets of the Revolution end its con- Eleeteral Palace, where all the Court was assembled , i sequent horrors, No reliance eau indeed be .. now iat the most magnificent Manner. The next day, at placed in the French People, and, oppressed, ..ene. eleven o'clock, his Majesty had an interview, which slaved and.disgeteed as they tre, they cw:urne the ap- lasted two hours, with his Serene Highness. It is pr arance of cheerfillne , 6; and pant for an occasion to z roba wreak thei r veugee rice on their Tveln t and his Satellites. . pble that his Majesty passed the rest of that day 'This BON,%PARTE well knows, and he is fully aware i at Louisburgh, and. set out the next day to continue alio of the inconstancy of the Frerich character, ' his merch' Hence he takes tetra to ,keee them. tinder such a ' ‘ strong military coutroul as Shall preclede' all - hope Heaseußee, , SEPT. 26.—The Senate has exiled of relief by insurrection, and ' obliges them to .from this City and Territery, .under penalty of be weer, not only the aspea of 'content,' but: of a i sag arrested if they enter them, 11(7BEN SILITII, a cordial attachment to his person and fortune.— C7iptain of a Ship, and the Baron Da RCEDER , con - While the Usurper therefore cab secure the fidelity , of his' Generale and his Soldiers, :he has nothing to vided of unlawful recruiting. The Baron De Rm.. fear from popular fury, .and may calmly bid.&fiance DER traversed Germany to induce the Inhabitants of to all the ens of Jac-chins, Loyalists, and Patriotism, . tlt Country it, • eto quit and seek their fortune in the if any remains of Pat riotien indeed still exist.in the most protlieate, as well as the.most powerful C o nn.. United States , ,Those unfortunate persons who were ti y in -Europe, ' , thus seduced in the hope of becoming happier, were On Friday. and Satrirday prizes were fought for, sent to Resist SUITIt i ' who, when he had a full . - w i t h single-stick; at Botley. There was some of the 1 c ; 31 ,, co the . a .an •a , VI •t to England, The Bee finest playing ever linewn in Hempaltire, A Gen- n 0 n' d IX ea . rotaD e IlreMat received from RUBEN SMIT3 three denim from Somereetshire ,won the grand prize of 16 guineas, which he afterwards distributed 'manor guineas for everyman whom he sent to the. Depots the unsucceaul corrit ) .o 4 r. 6 ! Tht , crowd of sra4" of ilamburgh tied Bremen. The latter *ea paid stew ... . OP Was WY great. . guineas for every, m an whom he deniereu ningen; he received besides-ei ga i ne as for . ght - con v eyiug each man to Fatgland; where be left them, a contrary w ind or a ,want of pretendingwater.--. There they were enliste d amongst the En n glish Troops , or transported to the Colonies, or set b ac k to the Continent if found incapable of service. rtant obj FlA. oue , Seri. 28. —Several impoeas, which circumsttnces preve nted from being broogbt to a termination during the Lo,73ordinary Session e On' deferred to of Their High Attightinesses , have b the autumn Session, which will not commende till .November. The last end most eftit Ait of thi . Legislature was an impositioa en per cent.i.oa Successions. . . .., islature- a l so sanaioned a •Low, pr a. elate% by t h e Grand Pensionary, or dering that all tholq The Leg tional Domains' which are not mortgaged shall be ' sold for the benefit o f the State. WURTZBEIIt G , SZPT. 25.---Letters from Berlin Wilna, brought his Majesty a Letter from the Eta. Iv PeTQ T S e state , iti n : i c b r h i t beATdarhahtEeeC 0 1 ay:U: Russian consisting Coiulirsieris,Twaj'hesothyaildnnairreicici-eadtelyfr,olaas. WI", M. MOLLSNDORF, SCHULEMawob kW'. of the Delceoflh'eNs- Dr;BERG, HAIIGNVITZ, RUCILEL, and 11 ' - ` )c1;11 .: tohree Columns read, with astonishmen, a tet t( ' ' 1 Id Pntssia , Emperor r his sisiTsterood pisipottiii raoupsabssagsiele; - tussle, : and Southern Prussia, a nd fi !,,, the day for their arrival. The Council Nst: 3 ii/ul5 , nant, a nd every one cried out that the Army sboula be put upon the war: establishmn et. Ori.lers wcre given in consequence , and the whole Arley 15 i n motion. Italy. '.they are to be immediately under the orders of the . formed OFFENBURGH, OCT. 2.."'"'"W e j 3- just been in: li,irelstaie;o;,iit.bdtieltaii cete daii(ici:ifilg.oi,nitontom, :t:f., °Ctl v lse : : a vl a 4 4 lo u the n ev l, u' es ° e .lesD o " tr ber ) e dl o, l'airv d ' iam " o lAPl n G pttu)lib y ' u n t eela4 ro .e . e s t' ct b Sie n t ne al n aNl d glh l ,g V:ea o Ca f, Nt, throughi: tiuifl left:3.: .:e l o i t r l t s S2 l un i ph . c bei i l a ißse h i bp t u r. . 1 - °I . tac C G:Y. gle. t l) o .: .tkil'uniirnaleBip Ate e nill : o'l6l 1 rear r. 11:f i r Il e c s i i a a tv f l ar thats r r i i l i fl v i I t Iti'ev Trop es d t T i a: ' at ttrr} extend i. r p c i l t c o rr' lui r l ) labi , , P 4 ire i l a 6° i s them.Atl ' I leC° : C : _The Garrison has also received orclers,to repair to r: s left. bank of the Danube. It set Off iorucctiatelyt°'.4 The Advanced Guard that destination. There are only a few bulia' v cf Austria,. under the ordera of General J-1.1'',..t.' where it has taken post between Stoch"h DPlleSellingen. ate ?i it '• The Pr' •- • of -the Imperial Ar0.,0 04 reuth ., hls published a Proclxnation relative t('1,111 a,.ian Government c°)ff tAilnesplalijcici:rr:'4 4 o_iutrality of those two Countries. It is Pr il s ' to fOrbidden to the Magistrates and Fao6liord%oo suffer Foreign Troops to pass, of whawver Paoli o r corn to e;be el:Ported 13 etre • as to suffer hors SI'EASEURCEI, OCT. V.3.---All the Geoer4-0.0. Is.ltll.rDetaunT:tuLgtE, thßeA"::ipay PloYed in ttle Army', had for some tirn e re Th. our City; have set off for the Anol' ietbs yesterdal evLieg•-c,'.o Rhine Bridge, the Emperor Met Seeral Nsr‘ o f tilo laden Nvith•bread for the Array ; he t ec4 i ° ,, 11 .:: de fo f loaves and tasted it. This inoofof hi 4 4 °'''' -‘l i ,, , of the welfare of the Soldiers wai lla lled 9/ill .r‘ " Long live the Emperor." isbearfroivered here. w yderi# Yesterday his 3.lljesty went to th e - , ,„ Oe n and exlmained every tiMig, with the gra'-'l,,re iiii tion. At noon .he set orf for Restacit) V, for Head-querers arrived in the Morning. 1 ' ti ' l r ei . perot will he to-'-day at Louisboureb, 614 111; deuce of the Eleetar of Wirternberg. , stir, 11 ‘ 4. Marshal BERTH:tiII, the .I.qinisti,.r 0. ‘ ' i thi .‘,leol‘)` alccornpanied his Maje,ty. The • cletacbw. ~,, g one , Imperial Guard which remained. here, °'*ll' C‘': so that the greater part of that s uperb Coq a re n with the Army. • (he ae tl4l We have not yet any positive' Itleota t ) t e itpt position of the : , Grand Army ; yet it is NllO% a rc the detachments of . the Austrian advauc'ed e of 0 falling back. every where at the appOeb 0 ior Troops : they have quitted, among 01- 1091 t ell ,tqa, PO portant post,of Niount Kiiihis, as soon a 4 ."- 00 1110135 U. f Troops came to take possession ot tt, ~ , i 0 c are concentrating' themselves between tile ' .. oi v Constance and the Danube. There has ere` ,di itl o°' port here of an atlltir hetWeen the Advano. , a 1. to in the environs of Stutgard 3 but the Nolo founded. 4 , kJ.' .------....------''. tli ej/ The German Legion have moqtly arrived 0 0 me paints Of march, and the embarkation will eO,Ol ."):rn.orrow, both at Deal and itanisgaw. st,Ai is said to be their destination. SirDAviv P 164 has i been at Walmer Castle with Mr. PITT, a ' f ia le mbarkation. lUpwards of co sail of triov_irtii, a . re come into Itamsgate, for the purpose of mOhe troops. , _ : 1 . 014 Yesterday Mr. rITT, With LOll,l CAIIII,OB PaSSect throur.lii Canterbury, for the Metropoli!, ~,, Her 'loyal I'ligblieSS VAINCSso Soritot of. Ct,yovio CESTER arrived at Cowes on. Saturday, ever"'4"f,4; ot Was received with every deinonstraooo O* ) Ql ' . Ca*tl,l gucs A.ling *44,1.1gc., . . .