The Sun. — London, England, 1803-07-18 00:00:00

N Yil L N ETV S., " PLYMOUTH, Juyr t 6. Arrived the Voj , , Capt. TAyLort ; the ibin, Capt. Patct ; the Ge niralStuart, Capt. MoKTIMER ; the No'rthamptatr, Capt. BAKER ; and the 'lima, Capt. SCOTT, from .Lor.don, to wait Convoy for the East Indies; the tritittin Lushingron, Capt. BLACK BURN, from Gre. 'nada ; the Catharinf, Capt. NI cHoLsolg, from the River La Plata;' the Crescew, Capt. PERRY, from St. Kitt's; the Carlberg, Capt. DOLL INO, from Jatnaica ; and Henry, Capt. JACKS, from Virginia ; atpitt in to wait Convoy for London ; and the 'GoOdfidi;rt, Capt. HAMILTON, from London for St. Vincent. Arrived the American ship Eliza, Captain AN. bitpws, from NeW Bridport, laden with sugar, cot. ton, bound to Amster(lam, detained by the Tender belonging to the:Salvador del illundo. Arrived the Dutch vessels Resolutie Faaor, and lunge Vroqu Maria, from Falmouih, bound to Lon. don ; and the Seagull Sloop of War, from the Downs. Sailed the Culloden, of 74. guns, to join the Channel Fleet ; and Renard Sloop of War, on ,a Cruize. The Outward.hound West India and Straits Fleets passed by thi►► Port to the Westward yesterday. Arrived the English Brig Naiad, laden with rum and sugar, from Jamaica, taken by the Magda list, French Privateer, and re-taken by His Ma. jesty's Ship Thr;nderer: the latter has also taken a French Brig from the West Indies, not yet arrived. FALMOUTH, JULY ts.—Arrived this day the l'ortaz .Rafter Privateer, of this port from a cruise, during which she has not captured any thing. The Schooner' (American) Frederick, Capt. W. Spy. Moult,;. London for Lisbon, with two Fri. soners'who . .have forged large Sums on the Bank at Lisbon, which vessel was purposely chartered to take them home ; she put in here in consequence of being leaky. Also arrived the French Brig Nape. lean, of 300 tans, Capt.. PtGUER, from Port-au, Prince, with sugar, coffee, &c. taken six days since by the Venus Privateer of London, Capt. GRANGER, who -spoke ten days since His Majesty's Ship /th, of so guns, which hid re-taken the Maria, West Int!Simian, Capt. BARKER, and Union, from Gre. nada for London, and had also taken the Dutch Ship Demerara Packet, which [lad been taken by the kn g lish, and re-taken by a French Privateer in Tat. 46. 16. long. is. 8. Arrived also the American Ship Golden Age, Capt. ALLEN ) from Norfolk., with tobacco, for orders, 30 days passage. Arrived the Capfd J. F. Korp Es, froM Hamburg!) for 'l'eneriffe, with linen, flax, &c. de tained by the Rose Privateer, of Southampton, Capt. JOHNSON, which is also arrived ; the American Brig Regulation, Capt. TABER, from New-York for Bourdeaux, with cotton, flour, &c. detained by the Lord Howe Privateer, of Portsmouth, Capt. Riot-lA:RD HACKETT ; His Majesty's Brig Gannet, from a Crttiz:e ; and the C/aurina Revenue Cutter, from Helford. Passed yesterday to the Eastward, the Ships (Droits of Admiralty) from Penzance, and this day sailed the Resolution Cutter, with those from this Port, for the Downs, viz. Vtow Elizabeth, P.robst, Fa6tor, Hoper, longe Vrow Resolution, Wildhnre; and the English Ships ',:atharine Carlton,Curry, Cryseent, Perry, And Lialberry, Thc.Ftetleb Privateer Reptird, is taken by the Speed , well-Privaseer, of Fowey, and carried into that Port. She had 40 Englishinen in irons, when taken, which had captured seven West Indiamen, and two other Vessels. YARMOUTH, JULY J6.----MIC Privateer mention. ed in my last, proves to be, La Sur'en, of and from Dunkirk. Captain VOLTIEUR. She left Dunkirk nu, the loth, and was taken on the 13th by La Constance Frigate. She is a new l, rows oars, arm e d with ern4ll arms ; Kid vesse on hoard whe lB n taken .0 men, and on ht'r first cruize : had taken thme .culliers; of and from Sunderland, and sent them to Frailee. . . The Cer es , o f :Mahlo J n, ostris Fixo tt master, from Sunderlan d with coals, is lost . .on Lowestoft Beach : cargolost, crew solved. HARWICH, JULY 18,—Yesterday the D;1171.1 • Packer, Capt. STFWARD, arrived from Tonningen, with Mails and passengers ; and in the evening ar. rived the Pocock Cutter, a temporary Packet, Capt. MARCH, from theme place, with the Hamburgh and Bremen Mails, Mr. LYELL, a King's Messen ger, and ‘a great many other Passengers. A Neu tral Vessel also arrived yesterday from Holland, 'with Passengers. The Mails of yesterday are on board the Diana Pcket, Cain. STEWARD, for Tonningen, who will sail the' next tide, if the 'weather proves moderate. .There are about fourteen Passengers to go by this Parke' t, DEAL, Jutr 11,--His Majesty's Sloop L.prx and 1 1 o;) , Bomb, arrived this morning from a Cruise ; the latter remains, and the former has sail id fm a Cruise. Sailed the Afilbr'ooie Schooner, with theoutward_ bound under Convoy fur. Portsmouth, and the Utrecht, Admiral MoNrActitt, remains. PARIS, YULY 14. NVETTIII/ 'twenty-four hours after the arrival of the . Courier with the. Convention of Sid.dingetr, re lative to the Army Of the KIA . G •of ENGLAND in Hanover, the'First Consul sent that an to the Eng.. fiat Government, in order to know if His Ertl . . TANNIC MAJESTY was willing to rat►fy it. Citizen TALLEYRAND, Minister for Foreign,Af fairs, wrote in consequence to Lord HAWkESBURY the following Letter LETTER FROM THE MINISTER FOR FOREIGN AF. FAIRS TO LORD HAWKESBUkY. " MY LORD, " Paris, yane. 10, 1803. " After a slight Engagement with the Troops of HIS BRITANNIC MAJESTY, the French Army have occupied the Country of Hanover. " The First Consul having nothing in view but to obtain pledges for the Evacuation of Malta, and to labour to ac complish the execution of the Treat§.of Amiens, does not wish to make the Subje cts of His B RITANNIC MAJESTY experience all the rigors of War. The First Consul cannot, however, ratify the . Convention concluded between the Flcnch Army and that of Isis MAJESTY, of which I have the honour to subjoin a Copy, until it has been ratified by HISBRITANNIC MAJESTY; and in that case the First Consul charges me expressly to declare, that it is his intention that the Army of tIaeKING of ENGLAND, in Hanover, may be then exchanged against all the Sailors or Soldiers which have been made prisoners by the Vessels of His I‘l::jesty., • " The First Consul will see with pain . thai His BRIT NIC MAJESTY, in refusing to ratify the said Convention, will oblige the French Goierinneut to treat the Country of Hanover with all the rigurs of War, and as a Country which, left to itself, wilt be conquered without a Capitula tion, and left to the diser.:tiun of the occupying Power. " I wait with impatience, my Lord, 'for information from you respeaing the intentions of His 't ANNIC MA JESTY. " Receive, my Lord, the assurance of my very high con. sideration, (Signed) CH. MA U. TA LLEI'RA N U ." (Then follows the Convention between General MORTIER and the Hanoverian Deputies.j; General MORTIgIt received at the ;aloe utne or. ders to announce to the General of the. Army of the KING of ENGLAND in Hanover, that the First Con. sul would not have any difficulty in ratifying the Convention of Suhlivgen as soon as His Bat TANNIC MAJESTY should have ratified it himself. There was not a single man of sense in Europe, who could doubt for an instant of the ratification of the KING of ENGLAND. The astonishment was therefore very great when the Answer of Lord HAWkESTICRY was received. ANSWER. OF LORD liIWKE.SRUKY TO THE MINISTER. FOR FOREIGN AFFAIRS, DATED Isrn JUI44, 1303. " I have laid before Hi s MAiss . ry your Letter of the loth inst. and I ant ordered by His MAJ EST Y to inform you, that as he has always considered the Character of ELEC TOR of HANOVER as distind from his Character of Kt N c of 'GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND, he cannot consent to ac quiesce in any met which could give a sandion tattle idea that he might be justly attacked in one capacity for the condud which he might think it necessary to adopt in the other. This principle is not now advanced for the first tune; it has been ac knowledged by several Powers of Europe, and particularly by the French Government, who, in 1795, in consequence of His Majesty's accession to the Treaty of • Basle, acknow.. (edged his Neutrality r as ,4,ECTO R of HANOVICR t at the time they were at War with hint in his quality °Mt NO of REA? BRITAIN. This principle was still further confirmed by the conduit of Hts MAJESTY on the occasion of the Treaty of Lunevil le, and by the arrangements which lately took place relative to the German Indemnities, which ought to have fur their objed the Independence of the Empire, and which were solemnly guaranteed by the principal Powers of Europe, but in which His Majesty, as /C -.INC of GREAT...BRITAIN, took no part. Under these circumstances, Ills 1 441 J &sr vis determined, in his charailer of ELECTOR of II Ana VER, to appeal to the Empire, and to the Powers of Eurape who guaranteed the Germanic Constitution, and consequently his Rights and Possessions, as a Prince of the Empire. " Until His MAI isry shall be acquainted with their sentiments, he has commanded me to 'say, teat in his chitraaer of ELECTOR Ot HANOVER he will Scrupu. lously abstain froth every adi which may be consi dered as contravening the stipulations containtid in the Convention which was concluded on the 3:1 'of June bc. tWeen the Deputies appointed by the Regency of Hanover 'and the Ranch Government. I beg you will accept the as. stirances of the high cowideration with which I have the ho nour to be, • • " Your humble and obedient Servant, (Signed) " HAWKESBURY." A dispatch was then sent to General MornEa, acquainting him, that in consequence of a retusal of ratification by the KING of ENGLAND, the Conven. Lion of Suh/ingtm was considered as annulled. Or the 3oth . June Get Mal MORTIER wrote to General WALMoDEN, informing him in the Con. vention of Sublitigen was annulled, summoning him to surrender, and desiring a categorical answer in z.t hours. Then follows a Letter from General Motel! ea to the First Consul, dated July 6. After giving an account of the Negotiations which took place re. spading the surrender of the Hanoverian Army, and stating that he had refused the Prwctsitions made by M. Boric on the rapt of General Wm,- mons t.r, it proceeds : " I had determined to attack the Enemy on the night be. wen the 4th and sth. 'They had manned all their batteries on the Elbe, and I had'on my side established counter-bat teries ; my troops were well disposed, anti every. thing an, pounced a favourable issue, when General W A I. MO ur_tr mule fresh propositions. Citizen First Consul, the Hanoverian Army was reduced to dispair ; it implored your clemency ; I thought that, left to itself, you.vvould treat it with bounty,. and I concluded with general WALOoDSN, in the middle Of tr.l.lbr, th: subjoined Capitulation. lie signed it With an aching helm You will perceive that his Arr., ) . to l ay its :inns, and that his Cay.itt t.) be titSiliGti l .!ted, by wilich we obtain 030 excellcat lorses. The soldier: Will return home, and doi , ote eietiiselves to agriculture; they will be no more tlnder the orde'rs of England. (Signed; " MORT! E R. 4 [fly the Capitill:rtionovith:h follows, the flanoverian Army is to lay down its arms, which, with all the Artillery, is to be delivered tip to the French. The horses belonging to the Cavalry and the Artillery ate also to be delivered up to the French. The Soldiers are to return to their re spedive homes, and to engage not to serve against the French until they ate exchanged. The Officers are to rctaiu „their swords, horses, and baggage.] ITALIAN REPUBLIC. There exists in the Department of the Rubicon, a communication established with the Brigands of Tuscany, paid by the English. It is at Monte Paolo, fifteen miles from Forli, that all the Brigands paid by England are rallied.— It is in the same place 'where they receive, their daily pay. At la Monday at Carinr Mercada, there exists a similar assemblage of English Brigands. We are assured that there is in the Cuisine a considerable depot of arms. BRUGES, JULY 1 I.—The Firit Consul arrived here at four o'clock in the afternoon: he was re_ ceived amitht the acclamations of the inhabitants. He will leave this City at midnight. NAPLES, JUNE 22.—The new Minister of His BRITANNIC MAJESTY to OUT COUTT arrived here last Friday, escorted by the Ship of Lord NELSON (who left England the 22d of May, on board the 1 7 ;itorj). Reciprocal discharges of artillery were made on his arrival. GENOA, JUNE 29.—The French Army in Italy appears destined SO assume a grand attitude. When the junetion of all 'the reinforcements shall have been entirely efreded, that Army will consist of from too to r to,ooo men. It will be divided into three bodies, one of which is to be stationed in Pied mont, under the command of General DUPONT. CHANSON; Commander in Chief of the six new Departments. (The objet of this division is to nc. copy Piedmont in a military manner, to maintain order, to destroy the. Banditti, &c. it will be at the same time a reserve to the other divisions). — Secondly, the Army of Italy, properly so caller',, which is at present about 50,000 strong, is to be divided into several bodies,, which are to occupy Liguria, Tuscany, the ei-devapit Lombardy, &c. Thirdly, the Army of Observation, under the command of General ST. CYR,, which is now on the territories of Naples. This Army is to be in., creased to so,ooo men, including the Italian Troops. HAGUE, JULY 7.—The Government published, on the sth, an Arret, expressly prohibiting the importation directly, or indireftly, of Merehandize, from Great Britain or her Colonies into the ports of public. this Re According to the measures recently adopted, as we are assured, by the French and Batavian Govern. ment, the latter will have zB,OOO French Troops in its service during the War ; it will, besides, h av e a moveable Corps of so,ooo Batavian Troops, and will furnish a great number of flat-bottomed Boats, as well as some Ships of the Line and Fri. gates. • Bit/SMS, JULY 10.-11 1 13tiaMe BONAPARTR ar rived here yesterday evening from Ghent. The First Con,ul will make his solemn entry into this City on Wednesda.y next, the Moth, or at far. thest on Thursday. Ttt IiAMIIUAGII MAILS. CONSTANTINOPLE, juNzro DIM INO the \V'ir against. the French in Egypt the - Porte sett thither about . 2o,ooo Artlath:or Al. banians. After the convention was concluded with the Beys,.the. Porte proposed to recall these troops, which were now diminished to the number of t 6,004, tint considerable arrears of pay tieing doe to them, they mutinied, seized on the Palace and treasures of the Pacha, and made themselves masters of the fotts and whole City of Cairo-,not Alexandria as was At first said, the error arose from the Turks calling the Cities or Cairo and Alexandria by the 'same name, except that to the former they add the epi, thet Of Great. The Porte is in great consternation at the loss of the capital of Egypt, and has appointed the. brother of SM.) ALY, Paella of Cairo, who will sail in ten days with the Fleet of the Captain Pacha. • The Pacha of Bagdad has defeated a .Corps of Arabian Rebels, and sent hither 12 heads of their Chiefs : they arc Lir however from being extirpat ed.; they► are joined by new folloVers every day, and fears are even entertained for Bagdad. JUNE 12. The whole Revolution at Cub.° was efiefied be tween the night of the 29th of April and the 23 of The Porte has received advice from the'Pacha of Damiseus, that he had with a small body of Troops which escorird a large caravan, defeated and dis. rersed the Troops of the Rebel ABDUL WRCHAB i near Medina, by which the Cities of Mecca and Me. dina were again set at liberty. t I:LIT A Xi"' DI ST RICTS, IY6i 7 ineD ItY I - 119 ROYAL FIRMNESS THE COM« IN Citl El?; I , :oitliein—Slil-1. 1) ALe irod c --Not thumberland, Cumber. Webtluorlatid, Dui ham. york—Licirrenant-Gencral Lord M 1.11.0 RAY;-- Yorkshire, .Eastern—Lictlt - thou:General Sir f. H. ex A to, K. B.—Nor. folk, Sulfiolß, Cambridge, Huntingdon, Essex. Southern—General Sir D. Du Nu& s i K. 11.—. Kent; Surrey, exclusive ut . SGutiiwatk, ltuther,tithe , Lardboth, and the 13111 s of Mortality, and such other parts as came wiAtin ally Plan for the inimediate Den:rice ct Londoh ; Sussex, 86t.ith-West—Lieutenant-General BA L ro ux---1-lants, Wilts, , Dorset Isle of Wight--Major-General H &Wt . ( r—lsle of Wight. Western—Lieutenant-General Stmcox—Deyikn, Cornwall, Somerset, * exclusive of the vicinity of 13risnot. Severn--Lieutenant-General His Royal I Lgliness the DUKA Of CUM k 42 LA ND —Gloucester, and viGiiiity of Bristol in Somerset ; ‘Vurcester, Here oral, M-nroorit/ South Wales. North-West — 7 Lieutenant. General His Royal Highness PRINCE WILLIAst of GtoucesTert—lCOeslore, Shrop shire, Lancashire, North Wales. London—LienteruntXen,Tal the Earl of II A L o ndo n and We.ittnii4stcr, with their Liberties, the ,Tower • Hamlets, Southwark, Rotherliirpe, Linueth, and those parts or Middlesex and Surrey within the Bills of Mona.. city. Horne-I.}CUICILMI - General Lord CAT ireA a T7-Midillerex, exclusive of London, 'and other parts appropriated to tho London Dist rid ; Hertford ; Berk s. North-Inland LietitenalitXeocral GARDWR Derby. Nottinghiltibllim i Staffordshire, LeLe:tershire, War wickshire, Rut tandshire. South-lnland —Lientenant-C.;erieral Cwv NNE - Bedfordshire, Northamptonshire, Oxiiirddrire, Buckinghamshire. The Vicinity of Bristol is meant to comprelend Ilath, Trowbridge, -Bradford, Wells, Axbriclii;e, or other, Places occupied by Detaehments from Bristol. • CORN EXCII.4.N:GE, JULY zB. This day the market has not much supp!y of Wheat, but having few buyers, sales in general appear made at something less in price ; in Barley or Malt little doing ; Pease and Acans of kith kind likewise dull ; there is a consideriae importation of Oats, the hest Samples do nut fetch last prices, and other sorts are full is. lower; terms of Flour are stationary. Wheat 4/s a s4s a sgs od 'rick Beans -426 s a 3os od fine ditto - o,s a 6[s od Oati - - las d 22 a ags Ryl .- 3is'ill 35 6 od Poland ditto - .2so a 16s o 1 - Barley . . zr)s a z od i Rape Seed . - 3/1 4-401 tslilr - : . 56s a tits 6d I Ficiefeour ,- 4ss a co% od White Pease 4 . :.;; a O - s cd Seconds ,, .., 40$ a 4sa Beans . . la:: a 3,43 od List of the Minority on Mr. PITT'S Motion in the House of Cutninons on Frilay night Fitt. Dent, 1:11;,,t, R , )•...!, ' ). Smith, 1- 4urctlce. Eturgcs, Crevby, C .. .icoync, Srl W. Elfortl, loiinoi), L.. 1. it. Petty, W4trde, B:ibington, Di , k ci . ”.ciii, • R. It.ctor, Windham. Ferovm. ' . . I.ring, - Lc , gh, Arr.) H. 'rhorntrn, )loare, W. Smith. %Vilberturce, Scott, lion. Seven English frigates 'and a cutter were Nock, ailing the Elbe on ,the t I th, at which period most of the Neutral Ships had put back, anti proceeded vicinity of Tomingea. A knstian stpladron, con6isting of eleven Ships of War, arrived. at !Purim=lle, near 1v' 651'614, on the ;oth instant. For what purpose this squat d ron has sailed, we must wait for further Bence {ti "learn. From C 411.1, by the t6y of fifilaw, of the 20th ult, it is stated that a stpiadron'of five ships o f the line, and six frigates, had sa:ied frOm ion, ;Ind passed by a strong English Fleet. At the bidding for tko 1.9,1 n of One IVIillion ? which took place in Dublin on . the, .11th, there was but one bidder.{ Messrs. GI a rioNs and \VI LLIANt), who proposed to take tz.4.. live per fur each tool. This was near Si 'per cent. bur the bidding was rejeCted, being under the price 'Contained in a sealed paper received front Mr. Collin.; which price, it is wpposrti, tor it was not Willinatikated, ex%Ceeded 89 per cent. At the time of the bidd;ng, the Irish 5 p-r cent. stock in London, we under stand, was al 79f. . . A French Corvette, of r+ bns% vllO, z, six_ pounders, and' 36 men, .with dispatches for Senegal, is taken und. sent 111:C) Guernsey, by the Alcurn Privateer. Ihtelligence i 4 hourly expekiled of ,the rapture of Tobago. Ott the it th of June, the (lat.; ;1 1 our last accounts from fiArhadnes, an Ahny t=f 4f.',00 men had becn al.seruhled there fir the por, , ,he of some. Expedition—they were in excellent lica;th and av pointruent. . _ - A number, of Troops were daily expeaeci from Gibraltar; and on their arrival it was understood that an Expedition ivoull be undertaken against Martinique. That Islan t l lias a gapis on of 2000 Troops, and works of considerable strength. The inhabitants, however, are unanimous in their at taclntient to the „English; and some Proptietors of high consiaeratio n (ram the fled (ra the Island to ex. hurt the British Commanders. to its cieliVerance, and to. promise the most strenuous co.operation of the great majority of their Countrymen. Tttittl:Arto.Tit R.—The Iron Chest an d The De. letter were the 'dram. ltic Representations at the. Hay Market Theatre, on SJturday. last, Mr. TAYLOR, who acquitted , himself so creditably in The Quaker; retiotined liearj in The Peterier.--. Plain manly .acting, a tolerable voice in singing,, with feeling and snine taste, cliara€t.rked. h is per.. formance. A Mrs. Kr NGsTON in do her first thee. rrical appearance in the pirc of Lquita. There is nothing striking in her face ,or figure, which are rather petite, and ,her talents were so much ob scured by diffict;i:co, that we could mot form anv estimate of their stne.:iti. She fainted on h er en trance, and was . liardly encoiraged' into aulaiicor during the whole of her pertOrtn.ther. A numb, r of impressed 'mil were brought up on Saturday to the office at Shadwell, : mtmg whom was a woman in the disguise of a sailor, who answered all questions put to her in 'the true 'seafaring style, and said she could reef and steer with an y atm) . However, she vl,- ai discharged, and advised to assume her propel- dress : she said she never wou:d till site had given a . drubbing to the French, A - hou s e itl .Queen7strect; Ritcliffe-Flighway, fell d own on Fiiddy, and buried ail its inhobitants in the ruins. Seven persons \vete shortly Alter dug but alive, but are not expetted to live.