The Sun. — London, England, 1803-06-10 00:00:00

thews. and DOpdas. • Major General Stewart. , Coknets—Walker, Quadri!. Taylor, Chester, and Rigby. • • attl, SOtton, Parker, Digby, and Henniker. Mess turn---Villiers, North, Calvert, Wallace ' Smith, Hun ter, Paoli, F reeman Stanhk:pc, Hawke, Itev. Twisleton, Smith, Rev. H. Edwards, Talbot, Elliot, Hon. C. Spen.. cer; Mii.lilleton,•Stourton, Wheeler, Saville, W. Bellasyse, Beckforcl, D. Grosvenor, Hope i Hiley Addington, Baker, • Moore, G. P. Moore, -and Wyndliatn. Ms:penes —North; Abbot, Calvert, Wallace, Perceval, Stanhope, Berne, Blackburn, Maude, St. john, Palmer. Wright, Villiers, West, Digby, Dampier, Middle ton, - M. Helliker, Wheeler,- Saville, Sargent, Rigby, Meggins, -Fremantle, D. Grosvenor, Addington, Price, ami Palmer. Alhres —Addington, E. 'Cook; M. Cook, Talbot, Saville, Craven, Townshend, Bapgot, Strachey, Howard, Stourton, Egerton, Vyse; 13yng, iitzroy, Digby, Helliker, A. M.. Egerton, Craven, two -Ilippisleys, Weldon, Sargent, Rigby Blackburn, M. and E. Peek, two Douglas, and E. and C Gust. The following were among the Presentations to thik MAJESTY • The Countess of ELGIN presented two Greek tidies ; one was attired , in a light blue velvet dress, richly embroidered with gold lace ; the' 066. wore a light brown-dress, richly embroidered with golti,lace; both of them had very long dark hair, •ond .very straight, which laid upon their shoulders, cheeks, and neck ; they were of the middle stature ; Lady IsABELLA THYNNE, daugh. ter of the D iwager Marchioness of BATH, by - her Mother, on her being appointed Lady in Waiting , to the Princess AttousTA, in the room of . Lady CHARLOTTE WY NNE, BELL/IEIIE, resigned ; the MISS EPOLONIA STutIRTON, by her Mother Lady STOURTON; Captain How-ARO ) by General . MANNERS, Mr. TALBOT, Secretary to Lord WHITWoRTII, on his [MHO from France; Colonel WALKER, by Lord AMHERST; Miss Sik 4 ILLE, daughter Of ,CHRISTOPHER SAVILLE.• M. P. by the Countess of PoitTsmouTti ; Sir - Homo EitirOlib HOSKINS, on his coming to his Title, by Mr. STANHore ; Miss HAMMoND, by Lady H.s.mrtorqn; Miss Hoop, by her. Mother, Mrs: HOOD ; Mr. by his' Father, Lord HAWK ; the Rev. H. HOLLAND EDWAttps, on his appointment to a Prebend of Westminster, by Lord FRANCIS Srerr. Cry ; and the Hon. and Rev. Mr. TWIsLETON, on his preferment, by his Uncle Lord HAWKE. The Drawing Roorri•closed about half past four, when THEIR MArti:STIES and the PRINCES4B re* turned to Buckingham-house to dinner. The DUTCH US of YORK came to St, lanieS'S in 4tatc, escorted by a party of the Life. Guard.. Her Royal Highness was conduneii by Mr. Sr Cr NEY, and attended by Lady ELIZABEVOI.Sr ENC ER, Col. TAYLOR, and Mr. SMITH. 111 the evening THEIR MAJESTIES had a Con. curt and &led Parry. • This day the ROYAL EsstiLY left town for Windsor. The alseerhistr !Frigate, Capt. CAMPIIELL i is . gone to Cuxhaven, to bring over to this Count!) , His Royal .Highness the Dust of CAMBLIDGB anti ratiNca WlLLtaia 01 GLoricttree. The.Ri l ght Hon. JOHN. STRWART, Attorney Ge _ net reland, has resigned, and is succeeded by STANDISH O'GRtI)Y, Esq. The Transport Boar ! ! has the followins new Crsinmissioners apprAnted to it, Capt. mats Bowen, Capt. THOMAS HAMILTON, and Mr. Boy. yenta, who vacates his seat in Parliament for this appnintment. Mr. Pre." was detained on Monday last io the II lute- of, Commons too late to he able td be present ar the Dinner at the London Tavern of the Elder Brethren of thetTrinity House, but he, accompanied by Lords I . l,kwassaititty and CAS,TLER EAOH, went thither from the House of Commons, and they dined by themselves in a , parlour. After having dined they joined the company in the great room. Mr. PITT was received with shouts of applause when he entered. Amongst the company present were Lords ROSLIN, MRLt tr.LC , CAMDEN, ' Essex, BATH and AtIVANLEY, Sir WM. SCoTT ) Sir WM. GRANT, &C. &C, Mr. PITT, we hope, will attend the opening of the Budget in the House ,of Commons on Monday, and will corrett, we trust, those errors which have been admitted into the statement of the Financ e s, whether arising from arrogance, ignorance, or inea. • pacity. Tr is material to the general welfare that no misrepresentations or misconcepti(ais should be allowed to exist in the detairof our Finance. Mr. CAxutno has fallen under the displeasure of a Timm-serving Print, which charitably, allows that he possessei wit, hut contends that he has not suffieient dignity to be of political importance. We-will nisi degrade this Genrletnan by c o mparing liim,with those whom he usually oppo4es, but we will venture to say, that in point of literary, pbli. tical, and oratorical powers, there are very few persons in thiS country who are eittitledttalake the lead of. Mr. CANNING. His grace the 1)oke of Be ovorto's Annual Sheep,. shearing and Strow of Stock commences at Woburn on Monday next, where the principal:Graziers and Amateur Agriculturists of the Kingdom areapeccleti to attend. No Letters of fvlarque are issued - as yet ageing! the Batavian Republic, though such -a measure is daily, expeatet - to take place: La . joiepAille. French packet arrived at Dover on Wednesday evening, under a ling: of- truce, and brought', , 40 4 i, sev t ral passengerti consisting of: women and. 'children, kamish East. Incliaman strived in DOver Roads on Wedistidayafternorm, which states she had been boarded thellay before by a French. rivateer, of 16 guns, froni Duokirk, bound •on a cruize in .the North The India Company „are about to establish a Nightly ~..gturd at the •New.street Warehouse : RuorrA are titling, up for . the aecommodation of the Officers, who are tit take the duty, by rotation, G6lll Wil.sCr till Sun.rise. • At the Committee of 'Direants 44 . the Royal Humane Society on the 33 instant, the 'Right Hon. Lord Irri k :NlzEß ' wati trnatliUlOthlV CieptifOrlG of the Vic.C.l, ) /ei'llents of that excellentinititution. Next Tuesday the monthly , meeting of the Manager 4. Mill b e holden, in ottkr to reward all persona' who have . asiiduouSly exerted themselves fur preacr'v.ing tit testuring lift. . . PLitiouni, Jingt 8.--Arrivid the Ship Llidon Packet, of Guernsey, Capt. SIMON, laden with to. bate° and staves, from Virginia for London, cap_ tuned in the Channel by a small French Privateer, and re.taken yesterday morning py the Boadicea Frigate. Arrived the Dutch Galliot Twee Gesusters, laden with Oil, &c. from Seville, detained in the Channel by the Dori, Frigate. Arrived two french Fishing Boats, captured by the Jamaica Frigate. Arrived the Imogene Sloop of War, from a Cruize. PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 9.—Sailed this evening, His Majesty's Frigates Sea-horse and Endjm;on, on a Cruize ; also the Trimmer Privateer, of this Port, Capt. HASKELL, on a Cruize. Arrived La Minerve Frigate, from a Cruize. Arrived a large Ship, Prize to His Majesty's Ship Perseus. DEAL, jtINE 9.—Arrived the Suirkur Bomb, from a Cruize ; the Raironat/e, of 6+ guns, and Cerberus Frigate, from the Nure ; and Milbrook Schooner ltom Sailed this afternoon, the Honourable East India Company's Ships Comet, for St. Helena and Bengal, Lord Melville and Princess Maly, to Portsmouth, to wait Convoy for India. Put into the Downs yesterday afternoon, by contrary winds,.the::Demmark, Danish Indiaman, Capt. B. Sass Erbosr, from 'Copenhagen bound to Calouttay arid she-remains. • YARMOUTH, JUNE g.--Arrived the De 8,0.•,a lantje, Ktytt, from Elting, to Ostend, with wood ashes, sent in hyr the Harpy Gun-Brig. Arrived the Pro.vidcnce, TIILOBALB, Constant Trader, PLOWMAN, arid Mary and . 7ane, CRAB TREE, from London, and Fly, ASGVarli, from 1-1011. Sailed the Ullion, BUTCllllt ). 7qhs and Elizabth, TAYLOR, Isabella, STOKER, Juba, BUTCHER, and F. ieadihip, CROSS, 10 London. Four other small vessels, Prizes, arc now corn ing in. EXTRACT-0/ A LEI TER nom FONTAINBLEAU, DATED JUNE I. 4t Having trusted to Gallic Faith, I deserve to suffer flora Gallic Treachery, and to share with . Frenchmen the Slavery of their Corsican Tyrant. ,0 An invalid* om age and disease, plagued by . the Gotat, and tormented by the Stone, I was advised by English Physicians, 'and provided with English passes, to go to the South of France. Four weeks ago I arrived , at Paris with 'my son, a lad of 16, Who is in a decline; 'by .the recommendation of friends, and the protettion of our Ambassador, I received on the 12th of Jest month the Republican Pisa:, and permission for' rite continuance of our route; uncertain however, if in case of War these permissions would be sufficient to protect us, I was presented by my Banker to the Minister of Police, who, on the tilth of May assured me, it 'would be an insult la the Great Consul to doubt the generality of the Great Nation, and that we were a:, safe ,in France .as in England ; judge, therefore, of my surprize, when, on the 24. th, we were ordered to appear be. fore the Commandant, and from thence sent here as prisoners : the Certificate of a French Dottor, and. the interference of a NeOtral Ambassador, could not procure us permission to remain at Paris, a week . longer ; and as my child was too weak to suffer the shaking of my carriage on the paved toad to this place, he was carried in a litter, and I apprehended every moment would be his last. Fathers only can judge what I felt during this.cruel journey- , -I came here, with my child to recover health, and to breathe a purer air, and toy child is dying by my side, a ,prisoncr, in a cold, dirty and damp room, without being able, for money, to receive the advice of the Faculty, or the generous assistance, and tender consolation of hMnanity. Had . we once obtained the same leave to, travel amongst the Savages in America, or the Barbarians in Africa, they would have respeatcl, and not as civilized Frenchmen, violated the' sacred Laws of Hospitality and of Humanity. • to The Police Commissary here has a list of near r too Englishmen, but as yet we do not consist of half the number; every day, however, brings some new vidims of British credulity and French per. fidiousness.--Eifery thing is here six times.dearer :than. at Paris, . and the worst is' that' money can procure scarcely the necessaries of life.—lts super. fluities and comforts are out. of the *question; as we are here men of all rinks and classes, rich and poor, many suffer from . the great • dearness, particularly those ' , Oho left Ensfard to 'live 'with economy -111 France. • We are perMitted to walk about, but all : . the avenues round are guarded by National Troops, or the Gens d'armes, and nobody passes by on foot, in public or private carriages, without diming his pass, or permit. . Once or twice every week we are ordered to submit ou r rselves to a kind of Review, and if all those resemble the last, it is a mere-for.' mality to thew ourselves, and to hear the abuse Of our country, ar.d cAlumnies against our . country. men by .the Commandant, the Prefeet, the Police Commissary, and their pack of Agents, .Spies and 'lnformers, Who have accompanied us here from Paris, and seldom* lose sight of our persons, or a word of our conversation ; some of these are Irish Euyivant Patriot:, others Frenchmen who nit. derstand,h.nglish. A friend 'of mine was consti toted a prisoner in his : own room for- 48 hours, with a. sentry at his door, whom, he was obliged to tied and pay, because he 'said, during . a wallt„ that-the organised tyrats7o of lia . natarte' vtu'ltiore danzer4;44 cu . ), ly itOUC.ffECTTC ; imutt cr 11i15 pall Cinaitiett in it dungeon upon bread and water, !)cati,e at an in. discreet moment after dinner he said " P (Was a :=eater man than the. Corsican, became .he 'vas Toy, virtnon ;" and that "...whets Pitt .proet:rtied the Liberty of Englishmen, Ronaparte destrsyet? the Li. lerty of Frenchmen, &c." These examples o f m ill. tary law and severity, I hope, will teach JOHN, BULL to hold his tongue, " Tae Decree against us excepts such as are under 8 and ißove 60 years old ; I am 62, and my son only 16, but when I made this observation to General Junor' he answered 'tonically, As a tender parent, ;on can bae- no objedion to present Jot dear soft 'with two of yoser, ,years, 'and so I arrange this af. fair. Yesterday nine lads arrived here from a school, all under to, and I .know four persons at. tested here, who are near 80, and several above '7O. The same Decree excepts persons not subject to military service in England, but here are both Clergymen and others, who from their - age and situation in life are excepted from military employ.. ment ; they are, however, all Prisoners, with a French Carte d'llorpitaiiti in their Pockets; when such is the treatment of innocent Travellers, what have our brave sailors and soldiers to expeci when captured with arms in their hands ? 41 We have done the Corsican too much honour to think his decree of arrestation against us, the . bud : . Jett effeet of his violent passion. I have heard from a person, who was one of a deputation to Paris last April, which presented an Address to BoNAemure, that when the Sub-prefeet expressed the' desite of the Inhaltitatits* to see the *Consular C,,art occupy the Chateau here, becauie it would somewhat relieve the great misery Of the people, he was answered,* that Mir 17 sou Cavtrnmerit would procure the Citi. tens of Fontainbleate an olporttenity to enrich them. selves; we arc therefOre not surprised at the great impositions, the bad accommAatiOns, and tha shameful insolence of die inhabitants, nor that our numerous and just complaints *art left without re dress, without answer, yr with an answer. accom panied with a rebuke, and often with a threat." SotyritWAßK alicTtort 4 —Third Day's Poll. The fttp , ,lit Hon. ago. 'TIERNEY. IQS7 Sir TUOMAS TVICTON, - .Ic6l . In the early part of the morning Mr. TIERN EY was only seven a head. Sir Titosti:s Toicrost's condtua upon die present occasion 4 the Borough .Ekdion is open, manly, and independent,; though he . has against him all the .weight of the Treasury, yet he makes.a noble stand against his Right Hon, Opponent. Mr. TiattNey, it seins, 'has pledged himself to the Borough leCtors, that he will prosecute, to the utmost of his power, a Parliamelltati Re. form. If diese are not Word* of course, by way of , reserving' she show of a little (mirth,. 0 , , Mr. TIERNF.y, we have no doubt, will soots gel his Colleagues in Office up to the ci.io in hot . Water. We gave a zealous and sincere support to the mea. Hires of 'Mr. ADD I Nor° N's Administration, while that seemed to us to proceed upon the . principles on which it set out, and while it received the sanction and support of Alt. PITT, a name which the conntry, In common with ourselves, reveres, as that of its Saviour, its Proteetor, and its brit Guardian, in the present hour of acknowledged difficulty And danger. Aar fortunes and our fate we consider as depending in a .great measure upon the exertions of that single man, and the Country .has already received Ample proof that be,will not desert his post, or refuse his best services; while the sword of a foreign foe is pointed against it. Mr:.BERNAttO, who arriveclin Town a few days ago, froth the Cape of Good Hope, is the eldest son of the Bishop of. Limerick ; be went out Secretary to ' the Government' with turd IVlac Alt TNEY. The Fosulrsposll, of 84 guns, is put in commis sion at Plymouth, to serve as a Fiag.ship for Sir IllottAs GRAN re . : Captain SP tc ER is to Command her. • Mr. ANOVIISTr IN gives , a Grand Public Break. fast, at Blackheath, when the weather is . settled. About a fortnight hence is the time talked of: Another young Lady of Fashitsn, it seems has fallen a vietim to the thin at,tirs , so much in vogue, which is quite unsuitable to our uncertain climate, particularly in the present unsteady weather. . /Cranes recent trip to Cheltenham is under. stood to have been for the purpose of settling Mrs. • %nooses engagement for Covent-Garden Theatre next season. . . - . The new Farce of Mrs. Inigitrr is withdrawn from the' Haymarket Theatre, why, we know not, ' tor though it was somewhat coarse, it was certainly.. very diverting and was very well. performed. Q uick's engitgernent. at Cheltenham . takes pla ce this week, inul at Gloucester next week. He is an excellent actor, and if he had remained on the Lon. don Boards, other Performers more distinguished by vanity than . merir, H would not have treated their Employers with an osttA insolence and ingratitude. We ate sorry to learn that a spirit of division seems to gain ground in the RoYAL ACADEMY.. Five. of 'the MeMbers, we understand, have been suspended, and the disputes'are likely to end in an appeal to public opinion. There are so many re. speaable Members in the Academy, that .we 'hope their goad sense will be suffered to take the lead, and to restore things to an amicable footing, worthy of the Institution itself, and of the cliarader which it ought to maintain in the eyes of all friends Of' 1 those Arts, which are at once so useful.and 'atlas mental to Society. Mr. Rteit, the son of Sir CHMILItgRICII, was 4 few days agis thrown from his horsewith such vio.. fence, that his life is despaired of. This Gentle man was riding 'on horseback on Hay-hill, Ikrke ley.squate, when an 'empty.carriage, belonging to a person of high consequence, was driven. with so much fury, that it was impossible fur Mt. Rrctt to escape. The horse was severely bruised, *nd Mr. Ricotaken up i n a stat e almost lifeless. Ir is to' he hoped that this melancholy event, which is ex paled toe have a fatal terminarioo, wilt teach some - caution, t 9 -the desperate drivers of ptc.l.)!e of Fashion,. couRT ov kING!7: iq:NCEir; Tni I, HLEOKE 3.0/4.1; LONDON. *ATM 14, ESQ. WTsi3l4 6+ticits: tug Plaintiff is a Gentleitan of SorwrsetShire thb Defendant; Watson, is Bot:k.keener at the :Lambs. Inn; Bath. Two others were joined in the action, who were Constahleti; and. the a:li n was brought fiti assaulting the Ph,intilf, and violethly forcing hini to quit : the Mail Coach; in which he had taken a seat from 13risto1'to M:tr:boroogh. It appetqed from the evidence of the Plaintlff's Brother, that he had applied at the Coach-olLe at Bristol, to take a place for London, and that the Plaintiff was desitods of taking another as far a Marlborough. The Plaintiff proposed to pay for his place, but as he was uncertain whether he should proceed further than Bath, he - was desired to pay When he came there, or at Marlborough. The Coach arrived at Bath, and it appeared that places had' then taken for London, so the Plaintiff, who was Only going to Marlborough, was infOrmed he must give way to them. This the Plaintiffabso lutely refused to do, upon which the Defendants, by force, took the Plaintiff, our, and left him tot proceed, as he could, to Marlborough. The Plain.: tiff took a post-chaise for the tett of his journey u Mar:borough. 'An objeftion was taken on behalf of the Con.: stables, on account of the Jocality of the adion—it was contended, 'that the adloti should have beeit brought where the assault was aliedged to have been committed; and this objeCtion wasiteld good ) so that 41$ to them the Plaintiff was norouited. to the case.of the Defendant Watsnn, it 'appealed chat he had insisted on,the Plaintiff's quitting the coach, because his name did not ef)pear in the W y. bill, and another l'ltseitger was entere-1 to go t'o London'; and the assault having bevit proved,: the Jury- ve a verdict for the Plaintiff. I.).TLiges--; , One Sniffing'. VVATIIEN, WILSON. An aEtion by the tame Plaintiff against the D 6.. fentiant, who was Proprietor of the coach, in which ohtaine,"! a veraitt for 21. /05 . being the hire of thc Po%t.chrise he had taken. SAMUEL V, Cot.Ee Tuts was an anion of slander : the de:046,1°1 stated, that the plaintiff being a tradesman, the De. fendant, with intent to injure his credit, called hsact a swindler, by which he had greatly suffered in his fame and reputation. The Witness to prove this . slander was a Mr. Price, who said he lived at No. 221, in the Strand : the Plaintiff, Samuel, lived at Louth •in Lincolnshire, and came to his shop, inquiring for Mr. Cole, and at the same time gave the Witness an order for some goods. In the same afternoon he saw Cole, and told him that a • mart of the name of Samuel had been intiUiting fete,, him ; to which the Witnets added, that he fitkied he n wanted to give him an order, as he had given the Wit.. ness one. The Defendant said . nothing at that time, but uptin the Witness afterwards asking, whether he knew him ? he said yes, yes, he knew him very well; that he had swindled him out of some goodb, and refused to pay him because he could not prove the delivery. .The Witness accordingly refused to trust the Plaintiff.. and made further inquiries about him at the House of BoNatevlLE and cu. in ToWn, and the charader he there got of the Plaintiff further, in. duced him not' to trust WM. Lord ELLENsottouott obterved, that the work were spoken by way of advice And caiition s anti therefore not actionable. The Plaintiff was IlatlittitCd. THE SEARGRAYE O rotsrAcH y HALL. Mr. ERSKINg stated, that the Plaintiff in this case was possessed of a. Pleasure Yacht, called the Camilla ; and the Defendant was the rroprietor of . a West India Ship, called the S,rlly. The itaion was brought to recover a compensation in damages for the mischief done to the yacht, by the Sdly running fool of her in the river. The yacht was coming up the river with a foul wind ; the Deceit. dant's ship was going in the contrary course, with a fair wind, and could have chosen her course through any part of tite channel. Instead of doing this she chose to run foul of the Plaintiff's yacht, which, was just then passing frown the Kent shore, the wind out of her sails, and not under the guidance of the helm. It had long been settled, he said, that there was a law of sailing as well as of driving on the toad. The ship which had the wind, and could deviate with little or no inconvenience, Was always to give way to the vessel working up against the wind. So the Defenda'nt's vessel ought to, havellone in the present case; instead of , which, against all the rules of navigation, she ran foul of the yacht, and must therefore pay the damages. To prove this case, he galled THOMAS NirsTox, the Captain of the yacht ; but, bet Ore they rrn. ceeded, it WAS agreed to refer the cause tO Mr. HARRISON, CORN EXCHANGE, JUNE 10, THU Market has a continuake in good supply of Wheat this day ; sales are not ready, and rtither a redo Lion, p.trticularly on inferior gnalitlei; ley and Malt are also in plenty,.and appear get ting lower ; Pease and Beans maintain their prices ; we have some fresh arrivals of Oats, sales of which, appear dull, and may be noted at as. per quarter less price; in Flair we see little ‘it. fl4tiAA. Wheat - 43 s viz a6t od fist ditto • 60 it 65 . oil' Rye . „Lis a 31,1 (*L !Linty . stai a 2 . 1 64 Malt • • dts a 46 6J White PeabC 44S' ft so od licauq viva 35 6d Tick BeaxlC 305 a 376 art' 046 a 206 Polaud clitto » a4s ap Rape Seed 10 a pp Fine Flour - sot. t i s 4, crtl Seconds • IN4b Saturday morning a child fell from two.rtit of stairs window in Wheeler.sitett, SpicaMelo. A wortuni in the street passing the time, wi t h. . 1 ha.iket on her• heard, the child fell iota. the b,i , k,ft, , by when the woman was thrown down and bt14,,. • tite child wu next Matti tly hurt. r:,...: t