The Sun. — London, England, 1803-08-06 00:00:00

i ~. i~. f:~ ~ I+`i i . 4titect number in each part,ti,•betore the whole number of •persons liable, was Racially neer fained. Under this pro - vision,' orders had been sent from His Majesty to the . Lord Lieutenants to call out for , that purpose a number of persons equal to .six times the number of the Old Militia. There was nothing in this Bill derogatory to the At of Parliament . lately passed for the defence of the country; and if His Majesty thought it necessary to call out a greater number, there' was nothing in this Bill to prevent it. Colonel.CitAwroan explained. After a few words from the CHANct“ott of the EXCHEQUER and. Dr. LAWRENCE," The Bill was passed, and ordered to the Lords. Mr. SHERIDAN gave notice, that he should on Monday make a Motion respeCiing the VolUoteer . Corps, which he hoped and trusted would accord with the feelings of every one. Adjourned at half past six till to.morrow.. MAILS. ARRtvID. DUI. liamburgh PRICE OF STOCKS. 1 - 11 IS DAY AT TWF.Lvt O'CLOCK. COMO'S - - 5 211 I °UM. . - . . it I etIS. TIIE S U N. SULAM QUIS 1111C1111. 141.11jA1 1 • , LONDON, 4UGU3T 6, iBO3. • P Dispatches were this morning received from Lord !NIELSON, (tired from on board the Amphion, off Toulon, July 8. His Lordship had joined the Vleet on that day, and found the French Fleet in Toulon equal to him in force, but there was no idea they would venture out till they had a decided ouperiority. If they should venture out under any circumstances, no doubt can be entertained of the event bting most glorious for the British Arms. 'F z Our P/fmosah Letter states the arrival of a Centleman there from : Jersey, which place he left on Friday the egth ult. who brings in. telligence of three French Officers having • made their escape to that Lland, and that they had communicated the important information that so,ooo T roops b a d b een embarked at Saint Haloes and Granville, for the purpose of making an Attack upon Jersey. The Island, however, is in so gorcl a state of defence, and is a post natu. Tally so strong, that no apprehensio ns need be en. tertained of the resat of such au attempt on the part of the Enemy. Tnrs morning arrived a Mail from'Dribfirr, of the 23 los tlitit. . The accounts from that Country continue so be favourable. On Monday last two Proclamations were issued from the Castle, one direding the trials of Rebels by Martial Law, and the other offering , 1 ,-- ' a Reward of sol. for each of the first hundred Rebels .; w h o ma ' be discovered, that mere of the n um b er of those concerned in the Insurreelion of the 23c1 ultimo. • . . • That there are many disaffeCied persons in every quarter of Ireland there 'can be no doubt, and tliat their numbers are considerable., In 'many places we can readily, believe, but .the premature discovery of their 'Schemes of, Ribellionbefore they. 1 • ' were perhaps, ripe for general execution, Must have $0 disconcerted the Rebels in the PrOvinces that they w ill probably for_ the present at least re main Quiet. Nothing howev: r but , the utmost '••• ' ;mention on the.pari of the Executive Government ) and the strithst discipline and unceasing vigilance , and exertion on that of the Mili-ary and Yeomanry can ensure the safety of 'the loyal Inhabitanti•of Ire.. lind, We arc happy to find that reinforcement's of • Itegular Troops are ordered for that Country." 7 'lle utmost credit and" confidence are due to the Yeom an i. .1.. 7) b ut in ctrcumstances so perilous as • ( “D'e in which Ireland now stands,- the' Loyal . 'Peopl e ~f 1 I Mee% d j 1 . 1 4 t C,utb) try will .consider it as, an , i Ca of the regard and anxiety of the ...-uv 144'4 r '''' ernmenti that , at a moment like this, we 'Pare them 4 onle of our best Regular Troops to strengthen their security. ,Yesterday Government received an account, that I • several of. the Persons concerned in the Murder of Lord ICILwARDEN had been aPPrehendec"l'Mr. I atwsort, the High Constable of Dublin—These with all the others previously in custody hadbeep examined before the Privy Council, and committed for trial, and . a SpeCial Commission was expeeted to be—immediately made oat for their ; triad, wall, would forth With take place. 7 -- r ......... 7 ....... , v Oil ThUtStlq. evening "THAIR MAJFSTIE . S, the i'LINCCSSPS, the DUKES of KE,NT ) CUMBERLAND ) 4nd CANta a tor.r., took an airing in• two sociables it. Richmond Gardens and in the neighbour4ood. 9.i . I ; 1c1411° ' 1 3,. 'His MAJE STY d rove one of t h e so in- which Wa3 the Eirl of CRATNAM. N'est 1 • . 1131er"ilY morning, about half . past eight, ,Sir 144 BA N : x , had iln audiepce of His MAJESTY.at • e*, n v d ntintred.in conversat i on w i th H is MA " 1,14"1' tilt • alf lift Bast l. iwelc.e, When the..oxalFitnifY I. "w fvx Windsor, - - - L .Pq S, PLYMOUIII, AUG. 4.—A rri ved His Majesty's Ship rilior;tute, Capt." J. RICHARDS, from Gibral tar, with Dispatches, which were brought thither in the Triumph, of 74. n uns, Cdr. Sir R. 13mt LOW, from Admiral Lord NELSON, and she departed in stantly for England. It is repotted that they con. vey some important intelligence, but of what na. ture, it is impossible to say, as not a syllable bas transpired here. Arrived the American Ship illexam2'er Hhd;s:.z, laden with coffee, cotton, and pepper, from the Isle of France bound to Marseilles, detained by the riagrieuse' Sloop of War. By the latter, Intel_ ligence is received that the Doris Frigate has ca l l. tured and carried into Gibraltar two French West India Ships, with which she was to sail in a few days for England. By a Gentleman arrived here 'from jersey, which place he left on Friday last, intelligence is received that three French Officers had made their escape to that Island, and had given information that so,ooo Troops had embarked from Sc. Maloes and Granville, for the purpose of making a descent on thatisland; and that the Troops and Inhabitants were, in consequence, under arms day and night in expectation of their appearance, and were fully pre. pared to give them a warm reception. The Pashto Sloop of War sailed this morning to the Westward, with Dispatches, but was recalled at noon, by a countermanding signal from Maker Tower. Arrived the Spanish Ship St. Rose, Copt. Qu Porr, from the Havanna,' bound to Malaga, detained on the 3 rst,ult. by the Sally Privateer, of this Port. Arrived the Ship Mary, of London, with tobac co, from gorfulk bound to London, put in ,to wait Convoy, PORTSMOUTH, AUGUST So... Arrived . this even. iog, His Majesty's Ship Revolutioxa;re, Captain WALTAR Loctc, from Gibraltar, with the Ship Ifircalclie, from the Isle of France, estimated at 6 0 , 00 , ) :. value, captured by her in her passage ; also the Danish Brig Friede, detained by His Ma jesty's Ship Peg4sul. Arrived also, klelantlio, from Gibraltar; Recovery, from Malaga ; .Harland, from Venice; Zephyr, from hialt‘; Brilliant, Peace, Britannia, from Galipoli; Nymph, horn Malaga. Also the following Merchant Ships : _ _ Eliza, Barber, Benjamin, Butcher, Ann, Paddon, Trow, bridge, Pages, Oak, Atkinson, and Dorset, Haswell, from Leghorn; Nelson, Harrison, Prince of Wales, Ferbridge, and Corporati on , S ergeant, from Barcelona ; Agenora, Davie, from Patrass ; Britannia, l'ipe, from Fiume; Adventure, Wrighton, fr om Trieste ; Ceres, M art i n , fr om erma Hope. Woodward, from Palermo; Argo, Prowse, from La Salve ; ACtive, Stewart, and Thetis, Ansdella, from hlessida ; Sir Sidney Smith,. Partridie, and Chester fi eld, Brame, froth Gidipoli ; Eleanor, Cron, from St. Vincents ; Java, Cun ningham, from Baltimore; SihMa, Boston, from Trinidad; Governor Milne, Moffat, from Grenada. • Sailed the Decade Frigate with a few Ships for Guernsey and Jersey., SIIEERRESSi-Auc. s.—Yesterday Capt.M N ; a te of La Seine, together with his Officers and Crew, were tried by Court-Martial, for the loss of that Ship on the'COast of Holland on the z Ist of July last, when they were honourably in:quitted ; but both Pilots, for there were two on board, were sentenced to two years imprisonment in the Marshalsea, to be mull of all their pay, and to have their branches as Pi. lots taken from them. Immediately after Capt. MILNE'S Trial, the Master of His Majesty's'flothb the Penesu, com. Manded by Capt. Mgmrdiqi, was brought before the same Court, for disobeilience . of orders, and dis. missed only with a Reprimand. The Clyde Frigate and Beaver Sloop have taken and detained several Vessels attempting, contrary to the Laws of Blockade, to get into. the Elbe and Weser. This day went to the Nore from the IVledwity, His Majesty's Ship Proms of Orange, of 74 guns,. commanded.lay Captain Cl/lIN/IVCIIAkt. The Rom_ my is in great forwardness at Chatham, and will to-morrow or next day proceed to the Nore. The Colossus will sail in t day or two, vs will the Circe and Magicienme Frigates, being all ready for Sea. Lord KEITII has established .a communication between Sheerness, his Lordship's bead-quarters, and the Downs on the one hand, and Hoseley Bay on the other, by a chain of signal posts, Prittlewell Church Steeple this,week has been converted into a signal.tow,er of some consequence ; it is unde r . the direCtion of a Navy Lieutenant, which readily en. ahles the General on the Essex Coast to communicate With Lord KEITH'S Flag. Ship at the Note, or even at Sheerness, Since Lord ket.ru arrived at Sheerness, and placed all the Block-Ships in the different channels and passages leading to the Thames and Medivey, and since Bathing Machines have been put on its beach, it is really astonishing to sec the number of pcople that have resorted to it, as a secure Bathing- Place. , Several families have:quitted other .Water. ing.plates,.and the, GarristA and `'Ne'vyv Town, as well 45 the beautifal little ;frothed village of Min ster, 14 nearly full of Loilga`t. This day Lord ST, VINCE2iT, Sri' ANDRUW HAMOND, Lords HOOD and AUCKLAND, met at GicenWich HoTital, as the new Supervisors cf thz Chest fat the relief of wounded and maimed Seamen and Marines, removed. by At of Parliament from Chatham to that Hospital a few days since. Captain Gtonott GRaY, of the Nal/. is most confidently spoken of as Commissioner Corri N's successor, 'who is to have Isis Flag in the expeded Promotion. • • The Phaeton, Capt. Cocks:tart, dropped down to Woolwich from Deptford yesterday. btIALIY, Au G _ST 24 His ExCellency the Earl of HARDWICKE held a Privy' Council yesterday at the CaStle, when two . Proclamations were ordered to be issued, one dired- - ing the trials of Rebels by-. Martial- Law, and the other offering a reward of 01:c for each of the first., one liUndred Rebels who, may be discovered, that Were of the number' who appeared' under arms in Thomas-street, &c. on Sat.:r._!,..y night, t!,e. 2.3 d of July last. Yesterday Mr. Aldermart jAmes apprehended a man known in this- Nmed Pat. Marlow, by trade a tailor, and lodged him in the New Pri son. He is . one of '-those whose apprehension has. been direCted for high treason by the Lore Lieuten ant and Council. Two in the list,. Hurt ahci Stork.; dale, came forward, and Voluntarily gave them_, selves up to the Superintendant Magistrate: At this moment we are 'perfectly quiet ; and although I applaud, as every man must, the mea sures of precaution and strength adopted, and adopting, by the Qovernment, it is my opinion 'that theinsurredion is over, completely over. On Saturday last, a Printer and 13ooksellcr of this City, and who had printed, for Arthrir O'Con nor, the famous • Newspaper called The Press; was; arrested and committed to Kilinainhain Gaol ; it i,s said that he is charged-with having printed the re bellious Pr7clamation. The same day a Ror,tan Catholic Priest was arrested on information, at a house in Watling-street: he was in company .with four or five other Priests when taken, an-,/ near them, on the ground, a letter of a myster;,ous irn port is said to have been found, - and wh,lch they all deny any knowledge of; the arrested person had lately arrived in this city from Kinaia, Fy its neigh bourhood. Sunday as the ‘Stephen's-Green Yeomanry In fantry were relieving 'the Exchange g l nard, a woman not of the lowest class, went halfway down be tween the two lines, holding up mass book and beads, and crying out in a taunting Manner, "Look at this, boys ? How .du you 'Ace this, my lads ? Did you ever see the like growing among green rushes ?" The respeaable Catholics arc eager to evince •their attachment to ,Government, and are coming forward with very handsome offers of ser vice, replete ,with loyalty., Yesterday the exhor tatiort of Dr. TROY, titiflar Archbishop of Dublin, was read in all the Chap Is of his Diocese, and, I understand, made great impression on the several congregations. , Two centinels of th t Liberty Rangers were fired at last night, on thei./ posts; but fortunately with. out effect ; and a sinot, with a similar intent, • I suppose, was fired at a centinel in the Castle Yard : it is supposed that it came from a ,house in Ste. phen's-street. This'morning, a man named Patrick •Marley, who been implicated in the former Rebellion, - was taken up by Mr. Alderman JAmts. The Privy Council was sitting to-day'. The.gene ral orders reael to the Yeomanry Corps, &c. on Friday night, ;mil which you will have seen 'in the Prints of the day, have given universal s'atisfadion here, It is understood that the. House of COmmons will adjourn on Monday or Tuesday, till the end of next week, by which tithe the Lords will have passed all the Bills. Parliament will then be prorogued. The CHANc att.o a said yesterday, the', itliugation would be but for a short period ;, and hence it is supposed Parliament will meet again in November. Monday last the Right Hon. W. Purr met the Mayor and several Gentlemen of Dover, who en 7 rolled their names, far raising in that town 'ten Companies of Volunteers,' as soon as possible, to, consist.of boo men, with Field Officers, &e. The Hon. Mr. JENKINSON is IO succeed Lord . H IR M as Under-Secretary of State, in Lord ii.twxasuures Office. The . Duke of NORTHUNIE ERLANLi allows the Volunteers near Charing.cross, to exercise in his . gardens at Scotland..yard. Signals are established between the Forces on shore and the Ships of War, by which means mediate notice can be given of the approach of an Enemy. About one o'clock on . Saturday last, 'His Royal HightleSS PRINCE Wrr,LlA.lOf.Gt.ovc li •rta, Ge. neral of the We4t Military Distria of the Kingcloni; attended by : his two . Aides.4e.Camp, 'Major HA. MILTON' and Capt. Culotte, arrived at ShrewibOry from Wellington, where 'His Royal Highness had that morning reviewed the, troops of Yeomanry Ca. valry, under the command of Kijor CLU Dn E. The PR. INC E, iillMed teiy on his arrival, was waited up,, on by Colonel WI Lt. r, Mc, luspe!ting Field Oflicei* of the Shropshire and North Wales Recruiting . Dis. tat, Major Kr aaea s I. of the Shropshire Mi. lido, and Major jotter of' the Shropshire Yeomanry Cavalry. Ilis Royal Highness dined about three o'clock, and about five proceeded to the ground, accompanied by these Otike rs, to,review the three troops of the Shropshire'Yeomanry Cavalry. The troops went through their different evolutions with a steatliness and alacrity that would have done credit to veterans. The PRINCE attendettnivine Service the next day, previous to Which he wai waited upon by the Mayor and Corporation, and a handsome AtldresS was delivered to him by the Deputy Recorder. On Monday morning the PRINCE set• off' to flawkstorie, and reviewed the North Shropshire Yeomanry Cavalry, in'Sir IticHAP.D 1 - 111,123 Park; His Royal Highness returned to. Shrewsbury to din. net, and went to the Play in the evening, to see cc Speed the Plough," and was received with great applause by th e au di e nee,;, Indeed the sylvite,„Coitit. ty followed his Highness every Where, ;and treated him with all the attention and'respeti due to Ms distinguished rank. _ _ _ Yesterd.ty one of the grit ldest Meetings of the County of Essex, ever known, was held; whielt yoted an Address to ;be King, on the present state of affairs, similar to the Addiesses df the 6iunties of Surrey and Middlesex. The Light• Horse Voluweers of .London and Westrainster are gone .into quarters far trn days, and wiil be ibspeeted .on the 24th inst. by Lard VlAKKlrtaton, on. Wimbledon Common. They alitaine t i f er m i s sion from His MA.lrsti- to incieasz their .numbers from 65 to 8o effedires per w t `„' rith Is44,Nti) A LOYAL SUNS. TlOte-.-HEARTS Of OAK. MY fricritis. y have heaid, in the late Pritish waist Of our Navy- 2 :onr Admirals—')rave British Tars But the Ship I would bring to your notice and vievo ''ll,E ISLAND or BRITA Lt4 i 11;.tr -C.tinaiti, and Cre*, fleart of Oale is this Ship, l • Hearts 9f Oak are our men ; t'Ve al waya are ready, atcady boyi, steady ; • We'll fight and we'll conquet aga:n and again: ,For arks safe rnonocl, in the Chanr,z! he'S laid, IVta(l.4 tart to a re 4,, of no danger all ; Ent, now sit. is threattn'il to stay tly,:rs: no iron.; • Tel be boarded, and pluntleti i nr driven •on Heart of Oak is this &c, I • Iter I.::Arr AZ'S, Goddess him I is lov'd IV its all; , With a I itAve'le determin 4 d to st:..nd or to fait ; ti United in -hand*nd in heart we await The lot which4reAt Providtried seals as our fate: ..) !laza of Oak is this Ship s tee: IV. But the nleans iu our Bands we will ardently us: ; We'll fight—and no dinger or haiard refuse ; EP! our Lives —fin. our. Property—Children etll Wire; Weil fight.-for` the old British Spirit revives. Ikea of Oak. is this ,Ship, &c. Vt The Ship is staunch, good, antiter Timbers are soundi Still fast to the kook we 'trust she'll he found ; Iler Hull, Storel ; anti Rigging, ail Mallcatlefy-; I . name - not hcf Sails for .f6r doet mt.??t to yLY ? Heart of Oak is this Ship, &c. vL Then clearS'hip, my llnys ! and each Man to his gun--* lithe) , hoard us, uNi re, and we'll soon ttplce . thent rtin t .t).nd . ages to come shall still have in view THE ISLAND or 04, her captain, .and Crew. Heart olOak is this Ship, &c. The. French Paper; received yesterilay trv7ntiots that the Count de Mane°Fr, the Russia!' Atutias victor at Paris, had gone to drink. the waters of Barter, from which circumstance We conclude, as well as, from the . cessation of all intercourse even by Foreign Couriers between :his Country and France s that - the Negotiation which ,vas carried on for some time through the medium of Count Maacou, has at 'length been broken off. Such a Negotiation wit flak!' reckoned upon, and it was easy to see front the beginning that no Negotiation. mild Settle the differences which now exist bet Ween us and France. .We must convince the French Natioa that we ate invulnerable, and we rust ctirtail their over.gr•oco power; before we can again dream of the comforts of traoquillity; From the discussion upon the Bill for vesting a discretionary power in th e Grown, to suspend the compulso Grown, operation of the An lately passed lot Arming the Nation, in shove eases %vbere it may be deemed expedient, it appears that the voluntaty 'zeal of the Country has started, for ward in it man_ nett the most distinguished and satisf.ti'aory.— The- sosomion of toe compulsory elatot , o3, %via of Course, he guided by local eircturrit Orders have already been 'is surd to the .L!)'rd Liente nanti, under* the authority of a elapse in the AO passed a 'few days sinee,, to train and exercise a number of persons of the First Class in each Tatish equal to six times the number of the' Old Militia. We have rib doubt, however, that the formation of Vol:infect Corps will ten. der' any . etimpulsory execution of those orders • wholly unnecessary. It has already been stated that the numbeiof Volunteers throughout the Kingdout amounts to zflo,ooO. In addition to this it was la“. night stated by the CHAtiCaLt.tn of the 'ExcaF. QUER that offers for providing Carriage.; and limes for the speedy conveyance of Troops, ha'heen trade to Government to a very great extent. Mr. WiNettAM professes himself to be the 001‘ dier's erie ad. 'We cannot suppose however that his attachment to a certain American scrihblia arises froth his being the writer of a work at the begins. ning of the :French Revolution beating tokat title s tiet . a t m that work had ro t objea to o t tite the Soldiery 'to Mutiny, to kbich ,it seems the A;tr:otic Writer now endeavours to instigate the Navy. We speak merely from what b as b een sa id in the. House of Commons, for we think no true Briton can read the Works of the person alluded to with any kind of teniper, The pillory of the gib. bet we think a more appropriate reward. than this which M. WINDH4tit has suggested fur a writer of :such a stamp, . . It is a entrusts . cireintitane: - : that at titre selo , rs • there Is such a coMplaint - oh* want of small \res. sels of War, and so many of the Enemy's Privateers are our, and cutting op our Trade, such a Vessel as the trookoiri,re should be permitted, to lit idle, It will b.e'recolletleti that,this vessel, which was fitted out under the direflion of Capt. SUtiiiim s late one of the Commissioners of the 'Transport Board, did' the most essential 'service during the last War, at the attack upon Ostend i , and .heat off , titro-Freticll Privateers, carryin g faun times her number of men at least, besides other ads of notoriety. We trust that the now Admiralty Board, will be a little more attentive to the essential interests of the service... A number of young ,ladi?s, who, have been for some .time at a boarding.school at Rouen. were sent toCalais the other day on theit way to Englat)d..-- When on the point of sailing, to their great' disap. pointmem and surprise, an order came -down •tram the FrasT CoNSUL, desiring they might he tittaiii. ed till the English Goieroment sent back &Laster and Miss LArisesnis, nepheW and nic6!.of M a :,; dame BotrisrAßTs, who are prisoners England. A letter from Nantes haS the Toildwing pka try—" Th - heat is extreme, particularly as it is constant ; tiresvntly o4i-Rivet will he dry ; and if th z fi l a a t Calais were to dr:CreaSein proportion to our River, the French in passing to Dover .o.•ouht• not be up to their knees in water.:._:.--It is then tlita English would fear Mr. Find Mts, li t SiDDQN4 are verfQrtnitig at