The Sun. — London, England, 1805-07-20 00:00:00

MAILS. • Aft a tyP,ll-.-I Hamburgh, r Waterkkra, Di; Dubliti, a Waterfnrd. Consols PRICE 01' STOCKS TDIS DAY AT TWEIO/11 Wel , AletC• 59 t Ornhiurn H S U N. SfiLEM QU 8 iiIORRIC 'FA Lo* A UIIF. T ? N D 0 , E.kTU*DAY, JULY 20, 180,5, WE stated yesterday that a very 11;:avy firing had .been 'heard on the French Coast .on Wednesday night, in oonsequence of which all the'Ships of War . in the Dfnitll3 11.4(1 tilipt their cables, and stood over: towards Boulogne. We have since received the fol lowing particulars of the action, whic6.took A. considerable division of the Enefnrs were OhZeli'ed' on Wednesday . afternoon standing out from: Calais ..and Dipkirk, for the purpose of reaching the general Depot at Bonlegne. Our Squa 'dron immediately made the necessary preparntionS to intercept them if passible, or if not, at least 'to an noy them in their progress. In con,,equence of the mnovements made by our Squadron, above l'oo Gun- Trigs and .Loggers came out of BoulOgne Harbour, rind formed themselves in a line within reach of their Batteries,' for the purpose of protesting the Division that was expeCted. They wereimmediately attaCked by our Blockading Squadron. TheACtion commenced about eleven o'clock on Wednesday night, and a Most tremendous firing was continued for several hours. The ACtion was again resumed yesterday, and continued with great ,spirit , for some time; at length the Enemy, after , sUstaining con sidcrable loss, effected their retreat into • Boulogne. It is impossible to ascertain, With any : degree of precision; the extent of _the loss sustained by the Ir.4netny, but there is every reason to believethat it' was Very considerable. ' Some of their Vessels were sunk, five were driven on shore, and two were taken . 'lt was invisible for our Cruizers to destroy the Vessels,' that were -driven . on shore, because the whole Coast' is covered ' with Batteries ; in addi-' tion to which large detachments of Horse-Artillery were brought down to the Shore,, and kept.up an incessant fire. ln an aCtion of snch length, _almost the Whole of which was 'fought within the range of the Enemy's Batteries, it was impossible but tin our Vessels must have sustained considerable damage, and, we Are sorry to add, that near 30'inen have been Lined-and wotinded ; among thilattrl, we tin- derstand, is the Captain o i fthe„Cutypso, .and an Of: fiver of Marines. - damage otir Squadron sustained was . freM the Batteries on tore, and to the incessant anti heavy fire which they kep t up it may pe' attributed that the greater part of the Flotilla was not captured or destroyed. Tnn . Ham itr i gh (Iu&. on' 'Wednesday arri,ed rtiorrting. tit ahsWrer -to the Notn Of the Genro:se stmt to the Minister at Genoa, annonneini; i. 1 4 !, incorporation of those Territories with France,: w)d. t!itt ' funaions *were - COn'SeqUelltly at an end, that i'vlinister has returned a very Spirited Notc!, 'in which he states, that it is impossible he can cortidc:r his MisSion'as terminated : until he receives orLlers' to, that etre& from the Emperor Tslaster. Ile demands, that in the mean time lti person shill he considered as invielable, and the rights of the lAtation defended Asitinst any attack. The reply of the Oe I..(A!ge qovprorron t merely state:B, that the reiped due to 'the Austrian Mini ster, according to the Law of NatiOns, and agreea bly to the eswern entertained for him by the Gpvertanent, shall he earefidly obse6.ed Letters . ll7.an Berlin of tile 9th instant stilte, that M. Novosuazpvy had, Pll the preveding day, is first eont*erence with the Prusiiian Minister, Barofi ii.V.IDEN.LiLRG, and on day (the 9th) fie re 7, paired to Charlottenburg, to deliver to the•Prassiatt lonarch a Letter from fiiii.Sovereign., ';tyas prop iient4'l to the Kin g by Baron H tßnty`i}3l:sGi, and yyal to dine ..vithjlis Mitiesty. the next day.. , • It is rrvot - t,:ed, in .I.,etters from Madrid, 014 Spain en the ev=e of \Nra.t. with Portugal ; and that the ev,en t of its taking tienral O'FAR Et, l i at Spattidt Ambassador at the 'Cotlitof 13 rliti, is to hr- iva thi-!.. Command of the Arrny'etvloyi:d _against i t , now said that the Giurirao blew up . iii the whi(cli she had With some .111;1.4h Frigates. WE tin ( 1 ,13' Qor,tintie OUT extnAs from tIN french The accoutits Nviticil they givo , i f. lhe gal- PaPerS mart of Lieuttnant. Ygp, In Delpkos, i s quite, consistent wit 11 their usnal adheretwe !e) truth The Lowe Frigate is coritiorted into a Squadron, co l ,sts!ipg of a Ship of the Lil,' a higate, a Coy yette,&c. anti the 50 iroeti which vtortned the Spanish Er,rt: rsiagnifie4 into 500. 7 ant • w e ;owl some time ago that differences of a seri- Citts nature had arisen bel.ween §cnnatzuwillpici., and the French General INlAamon. The for nter, who is better acquaint6d with, and naturally more anxious to promote;, the real interests of his Country than' the latter,: has 'made several in effektual' attempts to remove the tyrannical re stii6tions which have been laid by order of .the Frerich Government upon Dutch Commerce. These 'were offences which it could not be supposed BONAPART4 could easily pardon ; and he has there fore intimated to the Grand Pensionary of the inde pendent liatavian Republic, that any further symp , toms of 'disobedience will be followed by an imme. dia6 deprivation of office. When SCIIIMMELPENNINCIC was first appointed to that office, we expressed our opinion that he could only lx.considered as locum tenens for some of the Bo' APArti-rE Family, And that he was only chosen, in the first instance,, to reconcile the;Dutch to the new form of government. The events which have since occurred haw, in a great degree, confirtned that opinion, and we have very little doubt but the insults which are now heaped upon that Magistrate will very shortly produce the effed for which they were intended, and that he will resign his situation . Admiral VRAIIEITIL is mentioned in private Letters as the probable successor ' of SCHINIMELPENNINCK ; but we do not think this wry likely, because, if what we have heard of the charader of that Officer b e correct, he is not sufficiently pliant to become the abjeot tool of the Corsican Usurper. 'WE must again refer to the infamous charge brought by the French Rifler against the English Government, asserting that we have an Agent at Hamburgh employed for the purpose of kidnapping men in Germany, under pretence of landing them in-the United States of America, where they are, according to this infamous charge, sold at so much' per head, and sent to the British Colonies, The known character of the British Government renders it unnecessary to notice such an infamous charge,except for the purpose of chewing the ,base ails to which our implacable Enemy will resort in order to gratify his hate towards the only Country that he can nei ther bully nec seduce. But it is extraordinary indeed, that even BownPARTE should resort to such a vile and improbable fabrication,. since it is well-known that during his w'arfare in Italy, in pretended support of the principles of liberty for France and all mankind, he, sold his Austrian prisoners to Spain, that' they might be sent into the horrible slavery of the Spanish Aelines, where perhaps Many of them are still drag ging on a miserable and hcipeless life. Yesterday . A4 Russian Ambassador transa&ed bu siness at Lor`Mtilg,r4ves Office. The LQUD CHANCELLOR, Earl of CitATHANT, and Mroi visited Mr. PITT ye.terday, at lit house in Downing-street. The Duchess of NtoNTR on left town yesterday, for her villa at Ts-vic.:kenhatn. The Marchioness of S&LISBURY left town yester day for Hatfield: Thu, Earl of NYESTMpRLAND had yesterday a se lcet dinner party, at his house in Berkeley-square. Yesterday a General Court was held. at, the East- India [louse by adjournment:, when the Resolution of the last • General Court. of the 1....!th inst. for alp proving the salaries attached to the several situations at. the-College to be established at home for the edti cation of young tnen intended for the Company's Civilervire in indio,, was unarm;,;,-ily approved aiid confirmed. Yesterday a Court of Direaors was held at the East-India House, when'Capt. BENJAMIN RICILAItD 7 sore was sworn into the, command of the Ship Af firm, consigned to Madras direct. The court ad, joarned at six o'clock till Wednesday next, His Royal Highness the CoMmander in Chief has signified his assent that a portion of the Regular and Militia Regiments in the Southern DistriEts, not - ex., Ceedittg the fourth part of each Battalion , and cepting:those which may be employed ou ;he.public works, quay be permitted to assist in getting in the approacliing corti . harvest. Major .General Sir CHARLES Rosi is removed from the Staff of Ireland to that of the Southern Distrito, and is arrived to succeed Major General TtioartTort in the command of the Troops at Ashford. The first Division of the NOrthUntberland Militia marched into Viversbant, Barracks on r.rhursday...... The second followed yesterday. A new Military Road is about to he firmed from time Bareacks iii iN'ofthgate, near Canterbury, to lead from the m e into Rmad,st reet. It. is intended to run In a direet line, Pantile) with the rear of the Cavalry, Artillery, and: ,Infantry Barraels, with conmmuicating ROMS, - at. right angles, into each Barrack, and crossingßuttington , latie, through part 'of the land of St. Gregotys„ into Broad -street, near- IcOrthgato Burial-ground. :Tklte r . hoe was marked' .nut on lihruday in the Pre sence of Gcneral Sir DAvtp-DuNnAs, and will he procceded ran iinme diately. It is also said to be .in contemplation to 'bniktan additional rattge of Barraeks itt Mead's nircetly-opposite to thereat , of. the present Infantry Barracks' ; end; when these are completed, the.. se: , Vend detached Barracks,. in.. ditiereat parts of the City,iare to be • A Leiter ft-6m Figngary, in one of the PTench Papers, suttee, that an animal had been shot in wood tti that c6uOtry, by some Chasseurs, the fiody of4hich bore a Considerable; resemblance' to that, of a Procodile, 'but that it had wings it Was vO,ry large, and 'those who la eve seen it, not knowing what other panne to give it, call it a Dragon. The :Pori/ s Lti, of LYitu, with ce:7ls, Was taken into W.hitby on Sunday, Very leaky, hav bPen ri'm on bo:ird by itlight oft Hun' received much dinnage. l . Oa Monday x'cas latniclied trotn J. BAYLEY'S Dock-yard, at Ip-iwich, the bizog , :n, a very hand , so me built G• i.in-bri:,s of guns: THE HAMBUIZGH MAIL. STATE PAPER. • GZROA, JUNE B;.=-`the Austrian Imperial Envoy here, Baron \tom Gtrusn, has delivered the follow ing Rote to our Minister for Foreign Affairs : " The Undersigned, Minister Plenipotentiary and Envoy Extraordinary from the Emperor of Germany and Austria, has received yesterday evening the Note in which Senator ROGG EIRE, the Minister for Foreign Affairs, has informed him, that the Li gurian Senate has resolved On the Union of the Ligurian Republic with the French Empire,, and that the resolution will be immediately carried.into exe cution, a Deputation having been sent to His Majesty the Etupercir in consequence. The Government has at the same 'time thought proper to signify the motives which have induced it to annul both the old and new Constitution, and renounce the rank it has hitherto maintained among Iridependent States, to unite itself to another Great Power. I have also been given to understand that my Missioti to the Ligurian Government is at an end. I will not examine the motives which have in duced the Senate to take this step: in this case the Senate is the best judge, and the objeet is of suffi cient importance, since it relates to the existence and well-being of a State. But with respe& to the termination of my Mission, this entirely and alone depends on the orders of my Emperor, and till I receive these orders, it is impossible that I should consider my Mission as terminated ; I shall, therefore, as 'soon as possible, transmit to my Court the Note delivered, together with the De cree of the Senate, that I may receive dire&ions for my conduet. I cannot doubt thit the Ligtirian Government will in the mean time acknowledge the inviolability of my person, and defend the nights of the Legation , against any attack. I hope to find here that proteEtion which is due to the Austrian and German Nation ; and I expeft that the Aus trian Consulate for Commercial Affairs will remain on the footing on which it at present exists, agree. ably to the Law of Nations. (Signed) GUE ST I ." a Genoa, Jane 2, 1805." On the sth inst. the Senator ROGOBIRE trans mitted to the Envoy the followhlgNote, in answer: " I have laid the Note of your Excellency, of the cd inst. Wore the Chief Magistrate, and - I have the pleasure to assure your Excellency that that of ficial reqpea which is due to your Excellency, ac cording to the Law of Nations, and agreeably to` the sentiments of esteem which the Ligurian Govern , . met entertains tor His Imperial Majesty, will be carefully obierved, both with regard to the person of your Excellency, and towards the whole Legation of His Majesty the Emperor of Germany and Austria," CONSTANTINOPLE, Juxu.lo.--After the French Cabinet Secretary and First Interpreter, M. Jou- Bum , has received of the Porte the necessary passes for his return, he sets out the beginning of. this month for France, by the way of Varna, Buchawk and Vienna. We have received the rnost satisfactory advices from all the Provinces of the Turkish Empire, ex cept Egypt, where disturbances still, continue. Hovtescnen PASHA, Governor of Egypt, has In formed the Porte, the Chief of the Arnauts, Sun' MAllomEr Au, in consequence of his pay being in arrear, has renounced all obedience to the Governor and the Porte, and actually led his Troops against those of the . Grand Signiur ; in conseqttence of which the Pasha, whose force was too weak to resist in the field, was obliged to take refOge in the Castle of Cairo, 'where he : still -was when the adviees came away; &Ft Bey,whois at the head of a considerable Force, near Rosetta, has advanced against Altetandria, with intention to make himself master of that City the PAiIIA therefore earnestly .solicits reinforcements, and repeats the representa tions he had frequently before made, that the most serious mischief,and probably the loss of gopt,. Mast he the consequence, unleSs the Arnauts weretspeciiiii paid, and re-called home. Immediately on the receipt of this intelligence, the Grand Signior held a divan, the result of which was, that the new CAPITAN PASHA was ordered to sail without loss of time with the Ships and Troops that were ready for Egypt to support liamscitan PASHA, and to assure hint that large reinforcements should inunediately follow. In consequence of these orders the CAPITAN PASHA has got ready for, sea a Ships of the . Line; 4, Frigates, 4.! Corvettes, and a number of Transports, on board of which he has Laken a quantity of Artil lery, 500 Artillerymen, and about 1200 Regular Troops, and will to-day sail fdr his destination. ITALY, JUNE 2.2:-. 7 1t is understood that Proposals f Marriage have been mztde to the Aileen of Etruria by a certain Prince 3 but they have been de clined, she having resolved to pass the remainder of her days in a state of widowhood. We lean; from 'Trieste, that the Austriari Troops . will occupy a Camp between Fiume and Treviso, whEre they gill perfornl their curtoalury annual ~~-;~ eti manceavres, anattat the ice' will therefore not be formed. NUREMBERG, JULT reported st Aiwa . ders=bad that Genenti ZesTeolr scorn/of M. Nov OSILTZOFF. - Yesterday the Russian .Minister Pl tst, en ipotentiary at the French Court, the Marquis Ds Leccass arrived here from Baireuth,. and to-day, $ nOt 14, out by the way — of Frankfort for Paris, BERLIN, JULY g.---Baron 1-144. a otrasse, the Prussian Minister, has, sinc e his return, had several conferences with the French and RussialiEDYoP. M.Novoszt.tzorp had yesterday- his first con fereard ired w Chariot• with that Minister, and today tenburg to deliver to His Majesty a letter from hii Sovereign. He was presented We /Cing byPaw3 A R DENBERG, and they will to-morrow both 0 11 with His Majesty. beliare MADRID, JU 20.—1 f we may N - 11 PO! report, should it take place, we are assured that Geeellli we are on the eve of a war with Porol CrFARIL, late Spanish Ambassador at the (oaft will have the command of the AMY OK I ed against Portugal. 0 ' It is known, with certa int y that the Ship , riop sailed from Vera Cruz loaded with qiiicksiltd To thy . it Is reported, we know no t oti I°ll, that she met wit h En6l;ois rcr, *hick engaged her, -and that she blev , UP in On. IV (1,... WEYMOUTH, JULY 18, Vi t a: are_ not very .......011...".•• able time. evening crowded with control l; sent. R ouses and lodgine;s are to let at vek tscc,leilar‘sr: es considering the attraaion ofll His IVlnigsTY, accompoluu 60 r,"l2l4clssEs, AUGUSTA, Afiaty, and So„Aei ,L'-'‘,I.E.E, s of CUMBSIILAND and CAMBROGgi atteSi by MArl ' WILTON, Lord DeNDAS, Col, VIZI: tHbsialitiseimtidai_tn:cen.odaini°lkflitensgdti:uteopbeoGokteritwi atincileelalnn(l:snisp'elixolagglii:arnndidde'aefsc:o:::::::v:::ll,tiit'llk:; '.... 12nani:earl.cidtEis,i'si.ijaileeirilasgielyde:d.A iJnEg:s.:eiTsnya-b about mounted 1 0 : icisoii, ers e !1 a Ibel(ill;_r!elqs fr orth-easterly wind,, prevented the nOYA L . ,rt ;,...' , I'il-T.rneahtl:rsliwllgit on board theft yal Yacht Cor.3 t;: gdl cii.al,arnni;en:eisigcreoEnnsiisnggsg.rosnhi, Very o.libc:nfilnailisrsga.m,ti:teilliFiv,csrltiya,:Larinioliecdoitifisvect; ol ,,,, , h their presnce, to see l'lre Blind ,Pottp The . • ' company in general ii very relit , tHo:ll):Eens titia'l.SrykiTt reiNtlhortileivit.i.e.nrs.l.l4.(hiareaenNa:ldslel—elY,lßN'tler:llol!‘e't:zwil:ir'ia'Ft'ihh;ct-I\::lota''Dl iivid:l•llllllo6l:if,t'Yte...i:blilir-11'*01511':01:11:.A. s4l.l:'''gll',ll:af'l:llPL:r't°'ll:l:',° l'l' vcoarirddemagtaiaintioitasi t wnhigihciti alt:ended T i , hc 'l,,i`tt'''t 1-'' 'Fite World's Epitome!. on ouivaay----thi f'f' Proportion as the Play acivaticed, and et leir, pd' to outrageous that it was imptosible for ~''.. 04 • formers to proceed with the probabiliti J7.,,05t permitted to support their respeaive eliitt!.:oot 'c'nger.'.—ELLisTas then orne for War, 1%70 agitation, and told the Andieeco that his cliq,eo te .., did not what had iT'ochol fore the curtain ea from what hati Pa"euit,, prir the secil _. es After speaking of the patronakpA,,ed, te6tiort and favour, which be had alats.7;oo he declared that the Piece was repeated to:be ;t,, in opposition ta his opinion, as ell 05._ta.,,, bee vions decision of the Public ; he theretw,aO The curtain then dropped, arid the,Picee "7 ., , ..I`tdoe'ittiallenrdmnr:iwunncefrormiletphera'NPuabilisict,CQtor tthhee 71res:1217"tosio/P41111.14 of the Audience, who seeme d t° re° :l l-r e f ? Jr tion that they had regained the priveeg- (;),Atioal4 a Beehive judgment, upon dramatic coin — . 00l vc! It must be admitted. that the Publie 11 0 , , 01 been d • . • • -' • 4 ttot °Pe eprn ed ot this privilege, AP ore formers siecmm4:ilunalititagel.irsirn°gwefadu.inlVl'l'lllalcia, 'Pcilintririticgtebegrlvenfrsi'e(‘'',4,,etnl'frigli3).°Pcittilercesd_triiltleiescrlicat'f.dotici'll6f‘c'rarQ'et.iv°Pc'3':otlti":o4, ''1:1*:11111, many despicable productions have treo3 st oito s forced upon the-Public, contrary to the rti . . ‘ i ' t 001 declaration of their opinions arid sentincleitoi.. right' hoped that now the r tibii6 hive recovercu tu`' ..0 vi :, and ba t : fa' decision, they will firmly mainetin e , t - ~ itivoli,„ may expeet to see the Drama, which i''',l to iii.„ll' lamentable state of degradation, re3t°'.ct.,,oi of n mer credit. 'Dulness will. be less 0 10 ' ' a r c atncal distin6tion, and Managers will ot . _40 ,1 ti o obtrude its trash in outrageous violation ° I. F. .1 de= • . rld earn . Ilse• , . t tTy il. 1110ri S.. . Ili -; i ' flroteSt sPir? obe • ; • , igivo• ',AM speechAing propeos.ty Of Mr: Si--,-- -..,s so (*,t,rr..„ stated, the opinion of the go . dienCO .I..totiptl, It against the Piece on the first repmrcri thrio 7i), was surely no necessity for him. r 0 ' th 'line,' 0 5 -- cii tiff ' o 6l were their awn opinions, Pariit.-- litlycoa--lott.. tnions Were so abundatitly and veheri etvio, Ai 0 , idea night. Mi. tLt.I4T9N IS a refi,P. but he should keep himscifoitilln bib,.-.1.1fi n civeliollict3.l6;ll. otherwise he will armoire a Cheraeter, T 'whirl) .1,, and a fondness for oratorical Plilft,i,c. sod Pt wealcen the good cep his of the .c,rtu..Tre'rote. , Portionally in are (AVG his profess' lii r._l vie, The affair to which I hid th e ''''" blot '''' as the cattse of his, agitatio ns e - ..' . hotoreee osi, to have been theugilistic ,tos%Livreit„rd,4 10,,, Jr MATIWS, former havi';',g`lo irigealee!Yorteil tious modes of giving the lit,, at o'''.fr,;ol,ll' scribed by Touchstone, an,O3.D. litr o f *goi ,),...yrola 1.1,115T0P1' ref,glTP:millpel, ii 51 5 IQ the molt Oriel end direg i1.142„1 o,oo•,t,eptA dissent from what the later hcw'oboble tli.,s.rese of the result of the conteSt it is Xvvie, vailfif ip O! and convenient nioPorPabi.e ti 1.410.R/4/Pl'. tradißions, lebiall -Mal' , ~. , • - tTlatl, circles. !!;,, 1