The Sun. — London, England, 1803-05-16 00:00:00

PARIS, MAY t 3. Tut; _Official Communication of the last Official Dispatches from the British Cabinet, was only made by Lord WHITWORTH to our Government on Wed. nesday, so that his departure, if it takes place at all, is at least delayed for twenty.four hours. We are disposed to hope, that that spirit of conciliation which has caused so many successive delays, will succeed in consolidating the honourable work of a Peace acquired by so many vidories, and crowned with moderation.—(Clef du Cabinet.) Several Papers have announced that General ROCHAMnRAU had been recalled from St. Domingo, but we believe that there is no foundation for this report. We are also assured, that the administration of the Colony► had undergone a great change, though we are yet unable to state the particulars. We announced some time ago, that 13,000,000 of piastres were expelled at Cadiz from the In. dies : we now learn from Bourdeaux, that a great part of it arrived about the end of April. It was generally believed yesterday evening, and every thing seemed to announce, that the English Ambassador would depart in the I;ight. PETEASISURCH, APRIL I6.—The hopes of Peace are all on a sudden vanished. Our Troops march on the 18th. The EIAPRIOR has advanced Money to the Officers, in . order that they may not he embarrassed by preparations for the march and the Campaign. General MICHELSON will command the Army in Chief. General Van SUCHLELEN re. mains with the EMPEROR, who it is still asserted will take the field in person. Admiral Tsc Inc it.A. cm commands the Fleet. The French Colonel CoLatter is preparing to return in haste to Paris. STOCKHOLM ) APRIL 22.—A frequent inter. dange of Couriers takes place between this Court and that of Petersburgh, but we arc in general hero without the least inquietude with respeet to the cliErences between the two Countries, and we al. already regard the business as amicably terminated. ZURICH. MAY 4.—Evil disposed persons are atill endeavouring to excite agitations. Reports have been circulated, that So,ooo are to be enrolled by force in the French Service. General RAP? arrived at Schrtv;tz on the 24.6 April, and had a conference with M. ALOYS Rao. stio, to whom, it appeared, he had a particular Mission. NI. RUDING Las given an account of their con. fetence to the Grand Council of Schwitz. He stated, that General RAre, assured of the constant be nevolence of the First Consul for the small Cantons, and that in case the other Cantons should by a violation of the COnstitutional compel the French to take measures against them, the independence of the smaller Cantons should never be exposed to any danger. It is said that Generals La Comm; and KLE tsf will soon strive in Switzerland, and that a large body of French troops will pass through this Country. VIENNA, APRIL 39.---The last accounts from Constantinoph state, that the Rebel ABDUL Ws citA u, (which signifies in Arabic, the Propagator of Light) has candled a force of nearly one hundred abd fifty thousand men, chiefly Arabs, and that all the country between Medina, Mecca, and Bawra, has submitted to him. The Rebels have not yet, however, got possession of any strong places, and the Porte is collecting; numerous bodies of Troops to march against them. A Courier has arrived here with dispatches from Dc JeII.ACHICII, Commander of the Troops stationed on the Frontiers in the environs of Semlin, by which we learn, that some ads of violence have been exercised by the Turks against the Imperial Subjeds near Rasta. It ap pears that the scarcity of provisions which is expe rienced in. Bosnia and Servia, has given rise to these disorders. An Arabian Vessel transporting wheat on the Danube, was stopped by a body of Turks ; those who guarded it opposed the unjust pretensions of the Ottoman subjects, and a skir mish ensued, in which several persons were kill ed and wounded. The Austrians, although supported by some Troops, were obliged to yield to numbers" and after they were repulsed the Turks seized the cargo. Our Court has demanded satisfadion of the Porte for this insult. We learn that an Envoy from the Porte has ar. lived at Widdin, to summon PASWAN 00Lou r to ICSIOre to the Prince Of WALLACHIA the 300 purses of 500 piastres, extorted during the stay of his Troops in Wallachia, PAM AN Oci.uu lU said to s have given an'unsatisfaanry answer. SMILES, MAY 4.—For several days troops of .all descriptions have arrived here : the artillery, and a part of the infantry pass to the lilt Dieu, in order to fortify it, and prevent it from being taken by a Crap de Main by the English, in the event of a rapture. The rest of the infantry will remain here to form the Garrison or this place anti its forts. pith lit*Cil MAIL *Riti4KFORT; MAY 4. tHE intelligence of the Ratification ot the priti,. cipal contents of the Plan of Indemnities by the EMS S to It, has been circulated with rapidity through the Empire, and has been transmitted by exttaordi nary Couriers to the new Electoral Courts of .4.taa gardt, Carbiuhr, and Cam!. The DUKE of WUR. TEMBERG, the MARGRAVZ of BADEN, and the LANDGRAVE of Hesse CASSEL, immediately as. sumed the title o( Electors of the Empire. At Stutgardt, in particular, every thing was prepared for this change ; and the 6th. of Mar fixed for the • festival to be celebrated on the occasion. The dispositions of this Edid began to be executed on the 3oth of April, and have been confirmed by an Eledoral Manifesto of Wurtemberg, founded on the Imperial Ratification of the new arrange ments in the Empire. It was believed that this Rati. fication would have been waited for by the French Troops before they evacuated the Brisgau, and hat a limited Ratification, like the present, might not have been sufficient to induce them to quit it. But the latter supposition, at least, appears to have been without foundation. The French Troops, , which, since the Peace of Luneville, that is, for two years past, have continued to occupy 4 Friburg the Capital of that Country, evacuated it, entirely on the 2611, of April. The 3.l Battalion of the lbth Detni-brigade, and a detachment of Artillety which remained there, began their march - on the morning of that day, taking the road to Huninguen. With respell to the public administration in the Brisgrau, as also in the Ortenau, an arrangement has been* concluded . between the EMPEROR, the DUKE of MODENA, . and the ARCH PUKE FERDINAND, according to which the Regency and Superior Colleges of Justice, in Antirior Austria are to preserve, till .a new diiposition shall be made,. their present organi. nation, and continue their fundions, as well in the possessions, remaining to the House of Au stria, in *Swabia, as in those which have been detached for indemnities ; with this difference only, that the affairs of the former will be. expedited in the name of His IMPERIAL MAJESTY, and the others in the . name of the DUKE of MODENA, and the. ARCHDUKE FERDINAND, his son-in-law, and ad. ministrator of the country, , under the diredion of M. DE GREISENEOC k as Comtnissary 'of the Duke. ramoUTH,' MAY 14. Yesterday the Writ of Mandamus from the Cratirt of King's Bench, fur the Eleaion of a Mayor for. this Borough, was brought hither by our worthy Town-Clerk, WARWICK HEALe TONKIN, Esq. who arrived in a coach and four about noon, ac companied by JOHN LANcm EAU, Esq. The bells of the respealve Parish Churches 'commenced ringing, at an early hour, and continued with little inter. mission during the day ; the Royal Standard was displayed from the tower of St. Andrew's Church, and the Union Flag from the tower of Charles's. Several hundreds of people met the Carriage at the limits of the Borough, when the Cavalcade moved solemnly and slowly along, till they arrived at the Guildhall, where the Town. Clerk, in a neat, ener. getic, and appropriate speech, congratulated the Freemen of this ancient Borough on the restoration of their long lost Rights and Privileges. Great numbers of the most respeaable Gentlemen, both in charaaer and property, not only' resident in the Town, but also of a 'wide extended neighhouthood, formed not a small part of the Cavalcade.tlirough the Tuwn to the Guildhall. Mr. SHAW, the Messenger, who arrived yetter. day, left Lotd WHITWORTH at Bretruil at six . o'clock on Friday night. In the course of that night something occurred which induced His Lordship to send off SYLVESTER, who arrived at one o'clock this morning. What that was, has not transpired. Lord WHITWORTH could not sail from Bordogav with the wind, as it is now at N. W. He was to proceed to Calais this day, and we understand he is not expeded before to.morrow. Fourteen hundred bags of biscuit were on Satur. day shipped on board eight Vessels, at Portsmouth, for the Channel Fleet at Torbay. Lord KEITH is in town, but it is not certain that he can remain till Thursday to be present at the Installation. lie does not, we believe, return to Plymouth, but hoists his Flag at Portsmouth or the Downs, to take the command in the North Seas. _ _ _ Sir WILLI Alvrt YONGE, Bart. landed at Porte. mouth on Friday night, from the . St. Fitment Mer chantman, from the West Indies. The 37th Regi. merit had lost a great number of men by the fever. Sir WILLIAM left the Island of Vincent on the 2d of April, and brought letters from Gen. GRIN. Fl f LO, Commander in Chief. Letters were received yesterday by ;he Earl of TIIANLT from the Doke of BEDVOaD. His Grace acqoaints his Lordship that he, the Datchess of Gonowsr, Lady GROROIANA GORDON, and the whale circle of fashionables, leave Paris this day for London. Mr. BIDWPLL, Deputy. Ranger, has ordered 20 new seat% in Sr. James's Park. The 'West Noriolk Regiment of Militia, now at Thetford, it it exeetted will be ordered to Cot. chaster. VIE I NST AZ Z iftio sdia! days ago We game ansaecottiit'of the 'races: atoni the following are the partitiilars of the Cerettiony • • The Almsnieh then enter the Chapels itiaking joint reverence to the Altar and, • ttirning about * make a joint reverence to the Sovereign's Stall ; then turn, and pass six on each side of King !INA. itt the Seventh's 'romb, and tetire into the recesses of the windows beyond it. The Messenger entering the Chapel makes the like reverences, and stands at the lower end of the Knights Stalls. When all the Esquires have entered the Chapel, they jointly make the like, reverences, and place themselves before their proper seats. The Prebendaries enter the Chapeli Make their double reverences altogether, and then place them selves on the 4enches on each side of the Altar. The Officers ofArms make the like reverences to. gether, and place themselves before their forms, under the Princes Stall.- 7 (N. B. Here the Band of Music begins to play). The Proxies, and the Knights Elea, on entering the Chapel, make their double reverences together, and stand on the area, under their respective ban. ners. The Knight's. Companions,' on entering the Chapel, make the like double reverences, and wild under their respective banners. The Register, Secretary, and Usher, make the like reverences, and stand before their bench, under the Sovereign's Stall. Garter, with the Genealogist on his right Ivind„ and Bath King of Arms on his left, entering the Chapel, make the like reverences, and stand before their bench. The Dean of Westminster, in the' like makes his reverences, and stands before his chair, at the foot of the Sovereign's Stall. His Royal Highness the DUKE of Yortx, Great Master, .on entering the Chapel', makes his double reverences, and stands under his banner : then be. gins the Anthem, composed for the occasion, Psalm cxxxiii. verse I. The Yeomen then close the Procession, keep the door, and pertnit no person to enter the Chapel. The Anthem being ended,. Bath King of Arms, standing in the middle of the choir, makes his double reverences_,_ and bows to His Royal Highness the MICR of YORK, who thereupon makes his double reverences, ascends into h s Stall, and sits down covered. Bath then bows to the two next Knighti Companions, who in the same manner make their double reverences, ascend into their Stalls, • repeat their reverences, and sic down,covered. In the same manner Ai l the: other Knights Corn. panions are to take their Stalls, except the two Junior Knights, who must remain under their banners, to offer the achievements of the deceased Knights. The Knights to be installed arc likewise to con. tinue on the area s under the banners. Then the two Provincial Kings of Arms, making the usual reverences, repair to Bath, who takes up the banner of the late Earl of 131AULlili, senior deceased Knight, and bows to the two Junior Knights Companions, who come forward, make their double reverences, receive the banner from Bath, mad being preceded by dm two Provincial.Kingi of Arms, carry it, with the point forward, to the Altar, where with one reverence they deliver it to the Pre bendaries ; and then, with like reverences, return to Bath, the organ and other instruments acconi: panying this part of the ceremony. with solemn music, viz, the Dead March in &Atm. The Banners of all the deceased Knights are to be offered in the like manner, by the two Junior Knights Companions, the music accompanying throughout ; which being done, they ascend into their Stalls, making the usual reverences, and sit down covered. Then Bath bows to the KnightsEled in their or. der, Seniors first, who thereupon (each with his Companion) 'come forward to the middle of the choir,' and, making their usual reverences together, ascend to their Stalls,' and stand therein, holding their hat and feathers in their hands. Then Bath lays the Book of the Statutes, and the Great Collar of the Order on a cushion, having on his left hand the Usher ; and being followed by the Dean of Westminster, he proceeds to the middle of the choir, where they all make reverences together. Then His Royal Highness the DUKR of YORK, as Great 'Master, descends from his Stall, with the usual re. verences, and being attended by the Dean, proceeds to the Stall of the Senior Knight,Eled, on which Bath presents the Book of the Statutes of the Order to the Great Master, who delivers it to the Knight Elea, and the Dean administers the Oath to him, Batt► holding the book ; then the Collar is delivered to ►he Great Master, who invests the Knight therewith; and lastly,. the Great Master puts the hat and lea. then) on the head of the Knight Eled, and places him in his, seat, whO thereupon.rising up, makes his double reverences ; then the Great IVlaiter, having the Accolade, returns with_ Bath, the Usher, and the Dean, to the middle of she choir, an , i the Knight sits down, The Great Master then proceeds, in the same form, to instal the other Knights ; the proxies are to be installed in the same manner,.except investing with the collar, and putting on the hat and feathers. All the Knights being installed, the Great Mas. ter returns tobis Stall, where making his reverences, he sits down; the Dean is conduded to the Altar by the Usher, the Sandus being sung at, the same time; the Officers return to their seats, and . Divine Service begins with i'e Deam, composed. by Dr. Puacau., and performed by the Organist and Choir of Westminster ; during which the Knights place their hats and feathers on the cushions before them. Upon the sentence of the Offertory, $f Let your light so shine, &c." Bath proceeds to the middle of the choir, makes his double reverences, and then summons all the Knights under their banners, by bowing to them.. Juniors first ; whereupon each Knight, with his Companion, putting on their hats and feathers at the same instant, make their double reverences in their Stalls, and descend.by pairs into the middle of. the choir, where they repeat their reverences, a►id retire tinder their banners. All the Knights being summoned, and under their binnirs, Bath returns to his beneh, Ibe two Pr o . 91 Arats, waking their reverences, , . . vra i t or l is Royal Duste .Who, Ott golnit fron under. his banner, tittle& a re:. .viir'enee idik'ardi the Altar, and another i-evei-enct at the Altar (but not to the Sovereign's Stall) Wheer e tAing up his hat and kneeling down; lie Mal 4 es his offering of gold and silver ; then rising up, and roting do his hat, he is to rettrrn, making tiS double reverence's as fie passes to his Stall, wherein he is to repeat the like reverences and sit down, placing his hat on the cushion before bitii. 'the rest of the Knights and Proxies, Seniors first, severally or with their Companions, are in like manlier to be concluded to the Altar, and make their offerings, and afterwards to return to their Stalls with the like reverences. Divine Service being ended, the Knights pia on their hats and feathers; the Proxies remaining un. covered, and Bath summons them as before, under their banners, and the Companions and Proxies in. stalled, attended by path,, and an Officer of Arms, are to be 'concluded severally or with their Con,. panions to the Altar, as at the first offering, where each Knight, standing and drawing his sword, offers it to the Dean, who receives it, and lays it on then Altar : the Knight then redeems 'it of the Dean, who restores it with the proper admonitions: The Knights and ProXics being all se..erally condOted to the . places under their respeCtive ban. nets, and ilAtiort.'s Coronation Antbenr, " God save the King," being sung, and. the Ceremony concluded j A Proce:,ion Is tha:le back to the Patrice's Chamber in t!‘e same t ? “l4.t. it came from thence, _except that the l'rebzod..tries have 'leave to retire to " the Jernsakin Chatober fioin the Abbe); door, and that the E quires and OfTheers of Arms, and O ffi cer* t'f the Order, when they come out of / the Chore!), ;:re allowed to be covered. Within ttie dooj of the the King's Master Cook is to retake the ad. monition to each Companion. And at the door of the Pa tNC E's Chamber, a per. sou is appointed by Bath King of Anna to receive the mantles frau.* the Proxies, *stirs PAuasli CULIA:M, Bath: THE ORDER Of THE STALLS. ENTRANCE CHAPEL. The Sovereign 2. ft. H. DukoOriork 3 . I.ortl Lavingtoli . 4 Earl of MacartneY 5 Sir Robert Gunning • 6 inaquire 7 Lord llor.:liester li V.ibcount.Howo g Earl of Alaloubury it Earl of St. Vinceht • r 3 Rt. Hon. Sir W: Fswcett ;s Hor►, Sir Geri. )1054,c,4: *£7 Lord Fleoley *►9' R. It. Sir W. Medows *2l Lord Whitworth 14 Sir It Monrc 12: Lord Crey ntliNlClt T 4 Viscount 0:11W4Y 16 Viscuont lirtdport R *lB R. 11. Sir V. A. Pitt 7 'so Sir Robert Aberciotoby *2l Lord Keith *23 R. H. Sir . j, 11. Warren '24 R. H. Sir joseph p`unka *25 Sir A. Clarke "A' Sir J. 11 Craig, *27 Viscount Nelson Sir . 4olpoyu • *29 Sir H. liarvvy Sir A. lllirchrll • ;i Sir T. cizo.,ves Li. 4 -11 • ‘3 Sir T . T riggc . *;,l Sir J. T. thickwortll *35 Sit jj Sminurez *36 Sit E. Coote *37,Sir Cr.4cloek *33 Davict Duntiss THE' ALTAI:, marked thus tic) CORN EUXIIANGE, MAy 16. THE importation of Crain in general to-day is not great, having many buyers, high prices were asked eariy in the day for Wheat ; antes in general were made at an advance of ss, and 3s. per quartet; tartcy goes off it;. Maher, with .1.431 t , en-e and Beans fe►ch better prices ; 04t4 - quanity, and went oft - very briskly, and so, Ods dearer in best quality ; Flour has also ready %V)10.1t Stie A ids a I,IN 011 I , inc ditto 172$ a 64 oft Ryc 33$ a via 0:1 BarieY 20 A - ,47h Ad I AlAit . 40S White PC25111 37s A 44 od Beans Cri 'l't 'k BeArts • • 211.4 * 311 car o.as .• ibi a Jo 2i , 221 Poland ditto 2.3 i, 4) 63 Itapc, Sect r. 34 aSS - 43, a 47) :al Sc4,;oaultio 43, a 43% A Letter from an Officer belonging to the civil Army lately serving in Egypt, dared Malta, March 28t1t, says, 4 , We arrived here last night, from Alexandria, after a passage of sixteen days. Our departure was delayed, I believe, prircipally, by .certain arrangements which G:neral STUA'R - r had been making with 'the Turks ,and the melukes.. The Genetal's Aid-du-Camp went to Cairo, in order to settle fir alt the Ordnance, an d returned without bringing the business to as conclosion. The Turks were required to give the o f 100,0uol. which was One-hall 10;9 than the real value of it. I;elure we sailed, however, two Turkish Officers came to Alexandria, and agreed to purchase the ordnance. In the middle of Fel-ruary, the General went to the camp of the M a m e l t ik m , about fifteen miles bcyund Df..nanbour, where lie found them in the most winched condition that can be imagined, They- were in waor uf money, tents, and almost every other oecessary flesidcs this, the mlst violent dissentions existed bet , Veen their Beys, of whom theve were three at the time. in the Camp, who would not speak to •each But the General reconciled..prid made them gond friends, before he Jelt the. place. One of thee, Mmiommsto At/rtir ihsr, expressed a strong wish to go rte zogland; -ansl „fur that ptirpirst he (None to AlCRandriik A few clays after. :50?-v•nuipanicni. by twelve Marnelukes; he embarked on board a Ragusan vessel, and is arrived here with the deer. It is said • Ire means to Illicit the protection of Hia BRITANNIC MAJRAT. K. is the richest of all the Beys, but not the Shei,l of chief " Another tinculty sr . ilt . remained to be settlea before we took our &pat tore, was diseovered that the Turks had a lung' list of 'unfortunate in, habitants at Alerontiria, who were to tall vi;3irres to their rapacity and revenge. General Sruitkr, horever, before he sa letl, cantered into sume' lations with the racha, for the purpose of btu ring the safety of the inhabitants.!' In' Kenrivtou Gardew yesterday a very disgrue« ful scene was exhibited. .I'Wo unprotetted Ladies, of ntodet appearance, being rudely treated by a crowd of persons, who surrounded, them, some Gen. tiemen interposed in the Inuit becoming and credit. able manner, and took them actiier their immediate protedion,. The mob, however, pet,isreil instonny. ing them; ien Consequence: of which, a smarre,,fi Ta: took place, and extunpLiry chastisernent WOS ed upon several of the rud and unmanly algretisors. The average price of Brown of rsl,oecvado Sugar, coutputeJ iron the returns made for week ending ;he Itth day. of Mly 0333, i 5 i,,, roue ftiat Prnce Tbree Fart, ivr iet bunared weight,