The Sun. — London, England, 1803-07-30 00:00:00

Mt. 11 7 . POZZ said he ednsicietect these tolls. teral attacks upon the Noble Person at the head of Affairs in India, as very unfair, if there was any ground of charge against him, it ought to he brought forward distinaly, and not introduce it in the manner in which it had been done, Mr. JOHNSTONE explained. • ' Lord CASTL I EACH spoke in further explanation. Mr. BURROIVES •in a very animated and well delivered speech of considerable length, contended for the prosperous condition of the East India Corn. pany, and with great spirit vindicated the conduit of Lords- - WELLitsory and CLIVE, against the charges which had been, in unjustifiable language, urged against them by two Hon. Gentlemen. In the course of Mr. BURROW ES'S speech he was once called to order by Mr. FRANCIS. Mr. PR !Wit P entered into a variety of details and calculations relative to the subject in discus. Ilion, whence he drew dedudions different from those Of the Noble Lord. Mr. GRANT shortly argued against the positions of the last speaker. Lord CASTE, PR EACH spoke in further, explana. nation, as did Mr. Pa intr. Sir W. PULTENEY contended, that in certain points of view, the East India Company were trading at a loss. Mr. GRANT in explanation, combated the propo. sition of the Hon. Baronet. The kesolut ions proposed by Lord CASTL IL REAMS Were then agreed to by the Committee, and the louse resuming, ordered the Report to be received en Tuesday. • Mr. Ila...entut (at the Bar), reported His Majes. ty's Answer tq the late Address of the House. Mr. NrAnti..:Axr resented two Bills, Ist. Fo r continuing To r tol a a , F ree P ort : and the 2d. For snore effettually securing the payment of the Duties on Malt, Big, &c. in Scotland...they were severally read a first time. • Mr. VANSITTAILT, having previously obtained leave, brought in a Bill to enable the Commissioners of the Treasury to issue Exchequer Bills upon tile credit of such aids as have been or shall be granted by Parliament for the servite of the year 1803—. Which .was read a first rime. The Report of the Civil List Committee was ordered to be taken into consideration on Tuesday. The House in a Committee came to several Itesolutions on the Motion of Mr. VANsirrmer re. /Fording the Importation of certain articles of Com merce in Neutral Bottoms, dec. the principal of these respeaed the Importation of Organzine Silk, of Flax and Flax Seed, Naval Stores, Goods from the Levant, and the produce orPortugal. The Report was received and Bills were ordered ro be brought in for following up the said Itesolo.. tions. The remaining Oilers of the Day, which were very nemerous, being 'disposed of, the House, at half vast twelve adtiurned till to.morrow. , RENDOgi :MIDDLESEX: Ai a 'WETTING of the INHABITANTS of the PARISH of - HENDON, held in the Parish Church, on the 29th of July, rfloi, JAMES WAkRE, Esq. in the Chair ; RESOLVED UNANIMOUSLY, . -- That we feel it to be ,the especial Duty of tvei-sr Brilish Subjeet, at this momentous crisis, when , our Country is threatened with a F ore i gn Invas i on, to press forward with hi:: Personal Service in its De.fence. That to'thi s D u ty we are in c i ted by a Love and Veneration' foz our Excellent Sovereign —by sincere attachment to our admirable Constiftition—and by a sense of what we owe, as Men and Britons, to ourselves, our Families, and our Country. We, therefore, most unanimously and lealctiusly resolve to form ourselves into a Military Corps, by which means we are sensible, ti•oni our own estimation of urgent danger of the Country, as well 'as twin the' wise and earnest requis'itlon of the Legislature, we can alone render 'beneficial and cllia tual service in the general cause; and we therefore desire to snake a tender nt our Military Services to His Majesty, through the Lord Lieutenant of this County, vol. tug . 1. Aa v• and orzCoNni 1' 1 ON Al., N:4lg to a man, while we are capable of carrying a Nlusquet, or wielding a Pike in the National Defence, determined to resist the Invasion oh an insolent and cruel Enemy ; to crush his daring hop es o f conquering this Country, or to perish under its ruins. That a General Subscription be entered into, for the • put. pose of providing Clothing, Accoutrements,, and . other Ne. tessAries. for such as are not able to provide them for them.svlvo,s. .11%ti the Thanks of the Meeting be given to tlte Chairman, for his abloand animating conduet on this occasion. ' • (Signed) JAMES WARRE, Chairman. Every Man Present at the Meeting, to the number of ih. resseil forward to enroll his name for aCtual Military_ Set-- Vice; arid considerably above 001. were subscribed for the kfittipment of the Corps. MAILS. ARRIVID. AVII. HaMbUte,ll I ......... PRICE or STOCKS, ?HIS DAY AT TWLI.Vg O'CIAK." COITSOIa . . .52 k 011111. . 1 dis. THE SUN. 40%414 ilttiS Dt05a i 114141.164 iUDIIAT ? LONDON, JULY 30 , 1803. Tuts morning Government received &tykes from the West Indies, containing an account of the taking► of the Isla►ul,of St.' Lucie. At twelve a'cloek the Park and Tower Guns were fired upon ,the occasion. Colonel LITTLIIIALES brought home the dis. patches. We have lost, we 'understand, about 80 men in the attack, and Rear -Admiral the lion. T. TAXiIhi•AU is twid to have Leen wounded. Tit Is morninfr Mail arrived from .Thihh4, by which We have received Leviers and Papers of the . it6rh inst. We arehapprin being able to state, that from the exertion*, of Government, the loyal Citizens, the Military and Yeomanry, there is every reaso n to heli'eve thai. perfect tranquilitty will be . *li‘ored. The actotints received in Dublin frorti n , l Tut , were highly sittisfaftory._ 'the clesigns cf the losti ;ent* throughout the whole rt, Country hare been frustrated, anti a renewal or that must, we should suppose, appear so hopeless, that it will not probably be attempted. We give this day a few fresh fads tespefting the occurrences of Saturday evenings BY our Dover Letter this morning, we learn, that the intercourse between this Country and France is at last closed by order of the French Government. No more Mails will be received from England, nor Flags of Truce with. IVlalls , .• only, tespeded. Yesterday the Funds experienced a rise, founded upon several reports which we shall be happy to have confirmed, but which at present rest upon very vague authority. It was said that Russia had determined to take part with England in the War ; and that MOR EAU had raised so strong a party in France against the Chief Consul, that he was obliged to'draw some of his forces from the Coasr.—We attach mote importance to the former than to the latter of these reports, with resped to which both the Letters and Papers received this morning arc silent. We received this morning the Paris Papers to the 17th inst. but their contents are extremely uninteresting. The First Consul continues at Brussels, receiving addresses, and partaking of fres. The period of his departure is not fixed. The Moniteur contains a fabricated Letter from Hat:aver, evidently inserted for the purpose of cir culating the most abominable falsehoods respelling the People of that Eletlorate, and the Government of this Country. The Funds are st. Rs. Thursday evening, their Royal Highnesses Prin. MIMS SOPRIA and AMPLIA, attended by Lilies RADNOR and SUDLRY, cook an airing in a Sociable in Windsor Great Park. His Wilm' arrived at the Lodge soon after six o'clock from London ; and at the usual time, with a numerous attendance of the neighbouring No. Witty, walked on the Terrace. Yesterday morning Ms MAJESTY sccontpanied by His Royal Highness the DUKE of KENT and PRINCESS SOPHIA, wit . their usual attendants, took a ride in Windsor Great Park, and inspeded the various improvements. HER MAJEsry and l'utrac Ls.; ELIZABETH took an airing to Frogmore. Their Royal Highnesses the'PßlNCesses AUGUSTA and AMELIA, attended by Latices AYLESBURY and SUnLEY, took an airing in a Sociable thruugh the Plantations in, the Great Park. His Royal Highness the PRINCE of WALES, who was said to have left Town lot Brighto n two days ago, dined at Richmond on Thursday with a party, consisting of the DUKE of CLARENCE, Prince Es. TERHtx-tr, and ah Alt fifteen other Gentlemen. The aota of Yorkx set oil' yesterday to insvet the Southern Distritt, in which we are told an Army of 30,000 men can be ay.nnbled in twenty. four hours. A. superior number can he assembled in the same time on the Coasts of Essex and Sussex. Notice was yesterday posted at Lloyd's Coffee. house, that the Weser is blockaded as well as the Elbe. Accounts have been received, that four French Ships of the Line, from St. Domingo, had got into Ferrol. A vessel having met them on their way home, and informed them of the War, they were naturally induced to change their course fur Spain ; and as the British Squadron cruizing off the Spanish Coast happened to he gone in pursuit of the Dutch Admind HARTSINK, the French ships were so for tunate as to get into Port. The Postmaster-General, in order to meet the anxiety of the Public to receive intelligence from Ireland, have direfted that the Letters and News. papers which may arrive from thence to-morrow, shall be delivered, on application at the General Post-Office, until four o'clock in the afternoon. It was stated this morning that Marquis CORN. WALLIS is going to Ireland immediately, invested with the Supreme Military Command. A Detachment of the Guards, we heard this morn,. ing, had been ordered for Ireland. The City Light Horse are to be reviewed in Hyde Park on the lath of August by Earl Mx. it moron. They at present consist of 1200 men. Lenger Tower, and its adjoining buildings, on the Essex Coast, are immediately to be converted into Barracks, by order of Government. A range of Barracks is ordered to be built imme.: diat'ely on Rettendon Common, in Essex, to accom. Modate a body of men sufficient to proteti the upper banks of the, Crouch River. Two Frenchmen were on Thursday taken into custody at Deal, on suspicion of being Spies, and sent off in a post-chaise anti four, for examination at the Secretary of State's Office, Advice was yesterday received of the safe arrival at Plymouth of the Hon. East India Company's ship, the Alia, Capt. Rot►eß? WARDLAW, from Bengal, having been from England nearly two years and a half. Yesterday a Court of DireEtors was held at the East India House, for the purpose -of reading dis patches received by the Asia from Bengal, last from Madras. She sailed fi.m Sr'. Helena 2ad May, previous to which the Wellesley,'Cifarlls,llands GrJ , i , e, and Dauer C as tle h a d left that Island. The rarmsma and Sir William rived there. 40/ Ay ;had ar- The Asia spoke with the Lori Cei4itertegb, out• ward, shortly after leaving St.-Helena. We have already given her passengers. We are concerned to state the eaptufo of the ex tra ship Comet, r6O leagueb Nor'lt of Madeira, on the tat otjuly:—Ptisenger, Titomits • WILIIAMS, Free Mir. incr. The Lon; last, Capt.TALNEY, from the. South Seas, has . alsobeea captured by the Fielich neu Madara. NAVIIL NEWS. • Dosesit, ittLt. g.—The Expren Packet„Capt. DELL., arrived from Calais this afterntion. It wit , - signiked to him by the Commissary 'lt . Marine, thfit, no more Mails would be received from Englan.l, nor any Flags of Truce, with Mails only, rehpca ed. All the English have been sent from Calais into the interior. Capt. Dat. was not suffered to attend Mr. MEN GAUD and the Commissary of Ma. rine, but under the escort of a party of Gens d'Artnes. The French Brig La Crus, from St. Domingo to Havre-de-Grace, with sugai, coffee, and cocoa, lately captured by the Edttiard and Henry Priva teer of this Pose, entered'the Harbour this evening. PLYMOUTI-1, JULY 28.—Sailed the Royal Sove reign, of ; to guib, to join the Channel Fleet. The Asia East India Ship, Captain ROBERT WARDLAW, from Bengal, passed by this Port last night to the Eastward. She came a single Ship from St, Helena ; left there five other East India Ships. 'l he Cupids sailed thence the day preced ing the Asia. The Company's dispatches were landed here from the Asia, with which the Purser set off Express for London. Capt. PILKINOTOI4, Mr. BRUCE, Colonel CAPPER, Dr. HARE, Mrs. LUSHINGTON, Mrs. HORSLEY, Mrs. BAKER, and several Children, Passengers by the Asia, landed at this Port. Arrived the Sirius Frigate from the Channel Fleet, and ifutamu Sloop 01. War; with a Convoy fr )m Wales. YARMOUTH, JULY 29.—Arrived the . De Anna, At.utivr inigs, with timber, bound to aterdam, sent in by His Maje•stv's Ship - Adder; Providence, THEODALU, and Ifiniam, 13Axi I RLD, from London. Arrived in the Roads yesterday from Harwich, the Prince of Wales P.lcket, Capr. DEANE and sail ed this morning for the Heaver, with Mails and Passengers. Remain the Penelope Frigate, and Zehra Bomb. Sailed the hrtuni; Frigate for Hull. DEAL, JULY 29.—Elis Majesty's Ship Amelia, and ;abuse Sloop of War, arrived last night from cruizing to the Westward ; the former remains, and the latter sailed this afternoon to the North. ward. DUBLIN,ijuLY 26. To the ptoteeling. mercy of that Providence, Which more than once has bafiled the designs of the perjured and savage. Rebels of this Country, do we owe that the City of Dublin is not at this moment trampled beneath the filthy and disgusting tyranny of wretches, whose resemblance to mankind is their only pretension to humanity. On Saturday morning. various and concurrent rumours from several parts both of the City and Country, declared the inunediate presence of danger to Dublin. Many sources of information were poured in upon our Government, and disclosed a situation of peril of 'which no man who was not intimately acqnainted with the secret progress of Rebell . ion could have formed the slightest concep. riot!. Hourly increasing as these ris.nours and in. formations were, their number commanded credit 'and excited alarm. - Such of the Yeomanry Corps. as had been lately in military pradice, received.no. tice to.be in readiness, and such measures as were deemed most likely to meet 'a sudden effort were adopted. As evening advanced, the stir and tumult of the l owe r orders visibly increased. In those parts ,of the Town most distant from military 'ists, men were observed to assemble in great numbers, armed with pikes ; these arms were furnished by laden carts which passed along the streets, and scattered, as if by accident, their cargoes of pikes. In this m a nner Thomas-street and a great part of the Li. berty were almost instantaneously filled with armed Rebels. The neighbouring Yeomen, alarmed at these appearances, tan to arms, and attempted to seek their different parades z melancholy is our duty, when - we find, ourselves compelled to relate that some of these gallant and patriotic gentlemen (belonging to the Corps of Liberty Rangers) . were murdered as they passed along, by the infa. mous assaSsinS.Who lined the streets.. Col. BitowN of the atm Regiment, riding to his, guard-house in Cotk.street, was in this manner buitally massacred by'a band of ruffians who met hiM in Biidgefoot street.; Mr. CLA!IKE, of Pahnerstown, an eminent Manubdurer, was waylaid on the, quays by his own workmen, and so dreadfully wounded by a blunderbuss,' that his life was not out of danger last 'night ; 'and 'Lord 'KILWARDIL N J the Chief Jus. rice of the King's Bench, returning with his Ne phew and Daughter from Newland: into Dublin, was, ,with his Nephew, butchered in the open day in james'a•-street by a party of villains lie.ided by well-dressed barbarians, who seemed 'but too well acquainted with the person of this unfortunate No- Littman. In the mean tittle, a young Officer of the 9th Infantry, who, upon the first alarm, had with a party of the Barrack Division' proceeded to scour Bridgefoot.street, Observed in a narrow lane in that neighbourhood a car and hackney-coach stand. - 41; he searched the car, and found it laden with ammunition, which he instantly sent under an escort to the Barrack ; be then proceeded to ex. amine tte coach, from which unluckily alperson escaped ; but on entering the (loose, Lieutenant COLTMAN (for Tuck is the name of the gentleman to whom this City owes so much) discovered in the upper story a false partition, which being opened, disclosed a cle . p47t of arms, ammunition and cloth. ing for a Rebel Army, 'to an extent almost mere_ diblr ; the number of pikes alone vas SeTentee)7 7'hostsand—of ball-cartridge Thirty Thortiond—o . hand. grenades several'thousand, and of Green Uni_ fottns, faced wfth white, several hundred. In the , hackney-coach Were faund nearly three reams 61 • a Proclamation from the Prqpi 1;01101 G9 - Verll47C Pi ; to the People of freland, which, in wickedness, nth.. sunlit'', and profligate barbarity, exceeds even that of the Sheares' in 1798. These arms, ammunition, &c. were carried to the stores in the barrack, where they now remain. By this sudden ent t erprise of . Lieut. CoLTivANT, the Leaders seem to hitv4 beeri . iuri)rised, and ii;c headquarters. htaketi try r but , the ttetaehed .patties N r:* . ttfteonti . nttetr to tissasstnfle every single soldter :ornan who etianted to fail into their hAtvls: They even became in audacious pi to attack the King' s Troops idle slit, a n d th e Uherty R mgers, r -', i the command o f justic-DRURY)O3 the Co 'atria 111 in Thomas.itreet ; in both c,ses they were &feared ,vi• 11 great Inqs, upwards HI fort) , rubr,ls hi vio i r: and not more than f.ur (1. five of the military. Near Charlizod a serious k:rtnisli to,,k place., in which the bz I regiment lost eight melt, but amp;y avenged themselves in the slaughter of nearly an hundred rebels. It was now twelve o'clock; the drums had beaten to arms, and the streets were filled wish armed and anxious yeomen: a general pursuit took pllce, anti a multitude of prisonerS with pikes in their hands were brought in from every quarter 'awl lodged in the difFerent guard-houses, u►►til for wa►►t of room it was - found necessary to send some of them on board a prison ship in the Riy. Lord Kt LWARDEN had been brought with merely the remnant of life into 'a guard-house in Vicar. street. He heard a loyal yeoman, in the bitterness of his indignation speak of the necessity of m k. ing a speedy example of his murderers : " No," said the amiable and unfortunate Nobleman, '' let them not be condemned or punished but by the laws of their.country." He then asked had his daughter escaped.—and hearing that she had, he breathed his last contented. Mr. PARKER, Serjeant of the Liberty Rangers Light Company, who had attempted to , ave Lord ICILWARDPN' t i are, was runt-tiered at his Nr,t. After all eese dreadful' transatlions, it may be suppos4l Iliac the City was filled I,vith consternation and alarm : the Castle gates wire all d---,adlitional Guards : Mounted, and expresses sent every direCtion; more than one single dr•goon carrying these expresSes,was mtudered by the rebel assassins. The Yeomanry cell lotted to patrnle all night. The in r ping brought accounts of partial insurrec. tions in the country,. which had been every whet.* quelled by the Arnie'd Yeomanry. Still the Yeomanry continued to increase ; seq., ral chanson , ' stand of arms were delivered to trig gallant and loyal Citiv.ns who required them, and Sunday night and last night the Various guards Were mounted by this admirable army, as to the year 1798., Letters from Belfast speak of an attack on that town on Saturday night,' which was repelled by the Yeomanry with extraordinary loss to the rebels. Some scattered parties of rebels in the Dublin mountains robbed the lowland howes of attnk nit Sunday night, but bone ventured to approflch the city nearer titan Hollybrook, the seal of Mr. F 001..., A Proclamation 'commanding the King'{ Troop's o disarm and repel rebels by turce, was yesterday ssned by the Privy Council. As barbarous and inhuman an a& was committed by the' Insurgents near M .„ a3 .. no orli, as any we have heard of with concern : a party of them searched f a gate-keeper (to His Grace the Duke of Le art. ST It) who ha..t been a Soldier ; nor being able to find him, they went to the poor man's 1151)it at ion,and murdered in revenge his' infant child, as it was ing in a cradle. His Excellency the Lord Liedtenant was at the Phoenix-park on Saturday night, and came to town early on Sunday. The Arms ken out of the Mansion Ito;.,te con. siscea of ten Musquets and elevo Halber4s. A decent dressed person WAS takc.n into cusp. Cody by that attentive and vigilant iVragi;itrate, Kijor Sii K, at the corner of Anglesea.strect,, in College.greco, who appears to have been a Fiench Spy. Ile was immediately conduted to the Castle. PARIS, JUL? 26. CITIZEN DODUN is appointed First Secretary ID the French Emliassy at Vien'tm. Citizen AUGUST/IN JORDAN is appointed Secre« tary of Ligation at the Court of the Elator of Salzburg. VIENNA, JULY 4. --.-The 'Letters from Cons stantioople are still filled with affeding details re. speBing the troubles of European Turkey. It is impossible to travel in safety without a numerous escort. The greater part of the Christians • have alrady quitted the Country, to take up their abode in Russia or Hungary. HANOVER, JULY 16.—The Executive Commis. sign is now occupied in retaining 25 per cent. upon the salaries of all employments. The produce of this extraordinary contribtltion is to serve' for the maintenance of the French Troops. A Fiench Engineer of Mines, is arrived at Hanover. He his visited the. Mines of this Vrovince, where he hopes . to make new-discoveries. Important Negotiations have .been -opened hire between the French, Prussian, and atnish Envoys. They relate to the navigninn of the Elhe. PCTERSOURIIII, JUNR 30..----,The new MT-nth!. dons between 'our COUCt those Of Lotid.2kr and j'ar;s, induce us still to entertain hors of pe A c e. The exchange! of Couriers between the three Powers is uncutntnunly adive. Yesterday a Meeting'was held at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, in the Sirand, purporting to he 'an Anniversary Dinner Of the Middlesex W e were sh*ocked to site some of the Papers trf this morning becoming the,means of circulating the very treasonable and seditious expressions which were tittered there, for whi'ch, however, , these Ripers.ab. surdly enough think, it necessary to make an aoolo. gy. The insertion of the sedition* matter was voluntary att, and we ,trust that both the Speaker and Publisher of Sedition will. nut at a tri,nnent la te this escape the cognizance of th.. Law. Setiritrwot s deliberately promulgated, which ate inconsistent with the Publie'Saief y, ought to kel oi9re of panisinnent than the gentJal intlignativp.of the Country. Smile of the Tri , ,ll Rebels have alteptiy clevaireti Of succes s , umd made their est Ape to this o)untry i n an Irish Packet, which arrivc.:l at Liverpool on .Tu c a s , tidy last.. Fifteen snspicioui fellows, whn very lyably hall heen principal 41 01 . 4 i n ow scent o„.P6, - , that tdok I l4ee ant Sztpttlay night in Dublin, werciA„ taken into custody ..00lLafter they Capt. ItOS4 t dppointea to the command of this:lll'' . . Detireef,in the 'West Indies. , 174iA ~'k~' ~'