The Sun. — London, England, 1804-11-24 00:00:00

f w PRICE or sTocKs, •rnia DAV AT TWItt.VE O'CCOCIC. Cunt;ols - 52 THE SUN. ViLaM gt IIS 141062 A PAt%UM AtJUKAT ` ~. .L 0 N D 0 N, SAT'Uttnilie; t:TOVEMBEIt 24, Txe Violent measures which the French threaten. ed to adopt,. in order to put an end to all'Commer. intercourse bet ween, this r Country and Holland, woul4be so deatruaive in its consequences, and the difficulty of carrying it,into execution would be solrear, that many persons imagined it was only a mata:Mtvre of the French Government to obtain' more money from the unfortunate Mita, by exch. ing their apprehensions for the i,tnall remainsof Cairo. merce Which they have left. This idea is confirmed by vs i ware Letters front Holland, which state, that the. French. Generals at Amsterdam and Rotterdanthave made an applieatiina Jo the Duteh GOverralnentfor a Loan of fitreims traliws , of liorini,.for, which, the ' Silver mines, Ele4Jrol DApair'is,•&c. Hanover, . ere to be giv'en r 4 .9 ; and if this de. In 3 nti be eaMplied with, 114 InqtriaV oje' Ari!l roodt: con) to suspend, for the preseni, his pltn for the' di:strut - lion of the Trade of his' Independent Ally the flatavian Republic. Such are the reports of Private Letters ; and we by no Inernis think them improbable. The, enormous expenditure of tiolmortra and .44 family cannot ,be a u ff lied I r on the.ahnost exhausted resources of, France. A great part of the ezpeaed tribute.from Spain has • been cut off; the deficiency rayfir be supplied from some quaver ; and as the Dutch have hitherto Sub_ milted with so much patience' to the various cx3tlions of, their French Allies, they have pit), bably been self ed' on this occasitl to defray the expences of the Coronation of , their Impe. lid •Friend BONAPAitif. , That itrlpOrtatit cere., twiny is, we understand, again put nil': it is said it will nut rintV lake place till the 6th of . January. We understand that Government have not yet vceived any t , tlicial, dittpatellea from Mr. FR OR F, announcing his departure from Madrid; but little doubt, we believe, in, entertained upon the aubjeel ; for we again repeat, and we pledge, ourselves ,fat: -the trath of the pa which we stated on 'Fltutaday, viz, that Mr. Film demanded hit Pasgports on the Bth iriSt, arid that he meant to leave Madrid on the loth. Last night we received Calcutta NeTvqaptri to the 13th of March. 'lllley cnntain no political in. faigCllCr a importance. We have extraaed a few at ticiro tor the enrefrainment of iffir R'.ltirts, 4CriWIWI Which il4 the rereption of the Atnbassador ttoat the PActiA of BAG:),in. nig MAJfSTY, 0(3 his w;ty to rnwn Oil 'churl. a,iy front Kew, stopped „Kensiugton itri a vi;,it to the DvR.E . of K,cNr , aod - viewed 116 Poiywi Ifighne34"4 Jpat tment, fur above an hour. .iPcStetdily trtren Hts MA. ivit Kew tor r Wit - W.sor. Abnlit t';dve ltr'rt MAJFSTY anti the PIIINtrsBFs ),,wrd to*, (hi Houie. A number Uf rite reinir iff:111 litee tp the Q eetr'tr 144.rirle, tite :11,0811 Lit The S l oattiich Atuktsstithy, tracts:4ler', business yea. rstily with idr. Hvytmotin, 4k Lor4.l,l4rott,t)witVi Office, U) MAILS. Axgrvri)-1 z ‘faterli)rd. nest —r Hainburgli, Duhhn, i Waterford. LETTERs from Thi•hay state, that the Channel Fleet was in sight on the -23 d, standing up chart, r,cl, but the wind last right,,havilt. Shifted to the e4stward, we have-no dotlbt they , have returned to their Station off Brest. ' Ooe of our Cutters looked into Brest . a few days agn,.actonanted twenty.one Sail of , the Line. and five Frigates, all applrently ready for Sea, as in diedthey have been six months ago. They May be reet4y, but we • are well assured they are not irtclinod to come out. The Glen:) , has sailed from Plymouth, to j )in the Squadron under the command of Sir joHti Ottoa she is to he his Flag.ship. .It is sufficiently remarkable, and no alight proof of the impression made on the French Flotilla, that since the experiment made by our gallant Tars, there has not been at any one time out. side the Pier Of Boulogne mote than twenty. five sail of Brigs and Luggeri, and those thit at any time ventured out, always took care to sneak in again at suo.rt,: yet two of our tatriotic Jour• pals exerted their talents in a most becoming and lagdahle manner: to bring contempt and ridicule on an attack which, by the Enemy's declaration, published to all the wOrld, struck terror and die. pwy into the soldiers aftd crews of 150 sail pf tht:ir hest invading vestels. Yesterday His Royal Highness the MIKE of YORK held a Military Levee at the Horse Guards, at which the several Officers commanding the Vo. lunteer Brigades were present. The CHANCILLo R 6f the EXCHEQUER, and the SECRETARY At WAR, had each long udiences with His Royal Highness previous to the' Levee. His Royal Highness the DUKE of YORK left Town yesterday evening, for Oatfands. The objea of the Prt Ncos visit tO-Lntd THUR 101Y, at Bath, is said to have been to consult that Nearned Lord' respezrting the proposed Settlement of the PRINCESS CHARLOTTE Of \VALES. His Royal I Ugliness. returned to Carleton.Hpuse on Thursday Earl CAMDILN left .Town yesterday, for his seat in Kent. ' The Eirl of ROlettel , .V and the Ladies MARSH/11gs have left Arlingtrirt.street, on a visit to the Earl of EottEeloNT, at his seat, Petworth Park, Sussex. 'Lord and lady .Boat moods, gave a grand Ball and Masquerade on Tuesday last, at their seat in Devonshire, to a numerous assemblage; among the company were, Lord COORTEIVAY, the lion. Miss COURTS NAY, Lord and Lady GRAVES,, the Officers' of the'Spanish.Frigatet at Plymouth, &c. Bre. The Earl and Countess of K ESlStett e' gave a splendid ball and supper at their beautiful villa of CoMbray Cheltenham, to all the fashionable, of that place and its vicinity. The ball was opened by _Lady MARY Aiser BuowNe. and the Earl of BANBURY,. and continued with festive glee 'until four o'clock. The supper consisted of every tie. liacy anti variety of the season, and was much ad. mired by the Connoisseurs, who were charmed with the . graceful ease and manners of their beautiful hostess. • • J..ady ISABrLLA THYNNIt left town yesterday, 'on a vis:t to the Earl and Countess of CHitteeta. sertio, at their elegant seat in :Derbyshire. Lord LANGEORD left town on Thursday evening for Ireland ; his Lordship intends returning bek ee the meeting ofTarliament. Dowager Msrchioness'of Bei;rit is gone on a visit to the Duke ofP ORTLAND, at his seas, Bulstrode. Lady Au ttoSin le and her amiable daughter have returned tie town from Scotland, Yesterday' morning Dispatches were received at the. Admiralty from Admiral CORNWALLIS, o ff Brest, dated the t9th inst. brought to Plymouth by thell'ettea, of 9 . 8 guns ;,and from Admiral R os . ee, off the texel. ' 'Yesierday a Court . of DireClors was held at the East India House, which adjourned at six o'clock till Wednesday hem. A private Letter from Dublin states, that at an adjourned meetingeof the Roman Catholics of Ireland, on Saturday last, ,in Dublin, Lord troALL in the Chair, it was determined to pre. fur a Petition to Parliament, for the Repeal of those disabilities which the existing Laws impose neon that body. A Committee of twenty-five, comprising Lord Sown' w t Lt., Sir TriORAS FRENCH, Sir . P. Bct.t.nw, Counsellors Coesroa e SCULLY,.. BELLEW, and most of the leading men. chants-of. that commuttion, were appointed to pre. pare the'. same; The meeting then adjourned to January. It. is said, that Mr. PITT will be re. quested to prekent it, when it ,is ready to be laid before Parliament ; and Mr. - Fex, as the dec i ided hived of the Catholic claims, is expected to sup. port it with the full weight of his talents and in. terest, Three Regiments of Infantry, viz, the i eth, 9oth, and another Battalion of the Line, amounting in the whole to zeoo 'men, arc expeded daily to embark at the Cove of Cock, tolorni a part or the Expe. dition certainly going out against Martinique. On Thursday last, on Kennington Common, the j inCtion between the Lambeth Volunteers and the Christ Church Surrey Association took Place. The le.mbeh were :drawn up in line, -with their front to tt e North of- the Common, waiting for the arri. seal of the Christ Church, who, in 4 short time, ad vanced and formed another line in front of, and facing the Lambeth. The Corps immediately sa. luted each other, by opening ranks and pr'esenting arms; after which Colony! SLAME and Major LAN. CAiT RR. advanced, each half way, in front of their respeCtive Corps,. The conference between these tw o G ent l emen being over, they called out their Officers and presented then) to each other. The Christ Church then took 'the station appoi nte d for them between the Battalion and Light Company ; and as they were doing this they were cheered by three linOzas from the Lambeth, which they blame. diately answered. Col. SLADR then advanced to the front of the Regiment, and, in a very animated and manly Speech, congratulated them upon : the event that had taken place; which was succeeded by another from Major LANCASTER. After the junc tion had taken plaCe his Regiment formed a. Brigade with the :to Surrey, with whom they pitfortred a great many military evolutions, which ditlinfinite credit to both. It certainly i only justice to say that, considering the Christ Church have been un. used to act in a large body; they aequitied thew; selvbs very well, and to the satisfaCtion of every body present. Their Officers know their shay ; and great credit is due to them for their exettions in bringing about the union. ► I.'he Papal Father has' some reason to dread the coniquences of a journey to France, r:onsideri l jg the fate of his Predecessor, considering too the eha. ratter of the French Usurper, and that the lattei . has an Uncle who is a Cardinal, and who must na turally be desirous of being placed at the head of the RoirriSh Church. it is evident that the Po'p is fogy aware of these constquences, by ordering praversior his safe return to toe Rornair capital. The property in the PAGET Ermily s which it has been s,iiti .was likely to occasion An inquiry s i. roilar to th at which l a t e ly took place tespeCting the claims of the Duke of Nriwc:Avrt,i's relations, is uoderstootl to he divut fificen thousand a year. Pna.T F e—The go.intity of this once wholesome beverage- niJw,anntially corlstallPti in the,rnetropplis Hinny is cr,mptlitci 49,000,664 of ',gallons, or , 163,000,0 0 0 of guar ts 4; uo.vance OF a pcnnk a rot upon which would make an addi ti”l/11 the Brewer of 'the coortn43 snot 0f.666.05661..1,3t - , per MP. On Thursday, in Prinets-sttec!, Ilanoyer:spiare, the Lady of the Rev, Wt 4. :PE riN Y,,9lllccicii ck d; Hants, wit' bilUly delivered of . NIIII4L hEIP4. rt. rmouTn, N0v , .2z.--Sailed' the Chi . ", of guns, tht Minotaur and ///uttthms, of 74 suns each, to j.,in the Channel. Fleet ; and the Rosario Sloop of Wm-, on a Cruize to the Westward. &Wed the America, Rossott, from New Bruns. wick, fur Portsmouth. POIMMOUTH, Nov. e 3• -- Arrived De jufrow, .ANDERSON, from Damzie. Sailed the Bies.ing, RI C/I AR DSO N, for Guernsey• Put back the 'lda/ Man of War, and zemaint at St. Helen's. Sailed the Sylph Sloop of War on a Cfuize. The Spider Brig .of War is appointed Convoy to the Eastward. R%VC n, Nov. 2 3.7-The Lady Nt/I4N I Capt. GEO.. DEANE ) and the /hick/aid, Captain i3alnos, sailed yesterday, with a fair wind, the former for Gottenburgh, and the latter for Husum, with the Hamburg!) and Bremen Mails. Dam, Nov. 23.--Arrived the litunber Armed Ship from Falmouth with Convoy ; Unicorn Frigate frcom the Nnre ; Fire' Gun.brig from Dungeness ; Adder Gunship' from Romney Flats, drove on shore there some time since in the southerly pies ; Flora Frigate under jury -mast, and tailed for Sheerness to be repaired. Sailed the Tigress and Blazer Gun.brigs for Dun gel.ess. In the Downs —Men of War, and Armed . Deferl.co Ships as Wore. • The Ilfder tor, of. 6+ guns, Captain BYtic, has eft Deptford for ?talker, where guns and ordnance stores are to he taken on board, previous to his proceeding to the Nore. The Filter and Flash Fire-vessels are ordered to be fitted for immediate service at Deptford. The I?gikti, Captain PEACOCK, which arrived at Hull la;'t Monday, front St. Petersburgh, per. formed the voyage in less time, with convoy, than any ship was ever heard of ; having run 600 leagues in to days, nearly zoo miles each day. When the • Captain had taken in his cargo at Sr. Petersburgh, the merchants told him it was their opinion he would never be able to cross the sea so very 'deeply laden (drawing about 17 feet water) ; and when he arrived at Elsinae, the Convoy had sailed. Crowding all sail after them, the next morning at daylight he diFovered them asterni nearly out of 'sight, and had to lay to from eight o'clock in the morning until two in the afternoon,, waiting their coming up.—After laying to for se. veral hours on another occasion, he arrived safe at Hull before any of the letters which he had written from Sr. Petersburgh, excepting the first, and just as his owners were about to insure. A long depending Pedestrian Match against time was yesterday performed by Lieut. SKETcHt.Fy, an Officer in the Army of Defence, 'for a considerable wager. This match has been for some months in agitation, Mr. S, having offered a bett that Ile would go from his house in Conduit.street to Maidenhead, Berks, and return, in eight hours and a qu arter. The pedestrian started at five o'clock yesterday morning, and crossed the Country to Burnham, Bucks, where he refreshed, and arrived at the, place of destination at a quarter before nine. 'He return. ed by the turnpike road s and arrived at his house at five minutes past one ; having performed. the feat in ten minutes less 'than the given time. Mr. S. stopped and refreshed at Beaulieu on his return.— Betts were against him, from the unfavourable state of the weather. , . HomuoLDT, the celebrated Prussian traveller, nut satisfied with his laborious scientific researches on 'the Continent of America, is on the eve of set. ting nut for Italy, where he is to go through 4 va. riety of chemical experiments. He is also particu. lady to dired his attention to a variety of elettrical and volcanic phenomena : these experimenti he conceives necessary to illustrate some , discoveries he made in South America. After finishing them, he is to submit the general result to the world, and certainly few publications for many years will be looked to .with more anxiety by learned men in 'every part of Europe. ► Three different translations of BARROW's Trav e h in China have been advertised in the Getman Jour nals, one of which is already published at Leipzig. We understand that CADS LL and DAvits gave the Atithor- a Thousand Guineas for this Work. We are glad to find that, notwithstanding the War and Taxes, the luxury of reading does not seem to be diminished. TheContihental Powers have been much censured for the tameness with which, they have submitted to all the insolence and injustice of France; but this censure is WI as much applicable to their respettive subjeds. If the people in t h e di ff erent countries had manifested that moral feeling and indignation which the conduCt of France was calculated to excite, their Riders would' have caught the same generous spirit, and might have roused in opposition to French arrogance and aggression. The peopl e in all countries' where France has forced itself, under pretence of , recognizing the rights and liberties of mankind, have been plundered and betrayed, so that a sense of common interest ought us have im. yelled the people of every place that had hitherto escaped the ravages of Frenchmen, to express the most determined detestation of France, ailti all its hordes of military ruffians. , BONAPARTg is governed by such insatiable am. bition, that it would hot be wonderful if he really thisught of transferring his seat of Government to R one, in order to tqoeiv the race 01 Emperors " the immortai'City,'• and keep the rest of Etir, , p(!' in hintible'stikthistion to 'his authority. r i!,l , :celient Printing 'Paper has recently' been ma- ff nuladured — in Ameriea f 1 roti; MulbCirx i b i t 1 tri.ado punt udrk. PESTUNNTIIL 'Ell R. `The following Queries may not be thought and . reasonable at a time when so great a mortality has taken place in one of our must imp)rten'e , For. tresses : I. Whether large fires, equidistant, would not attraet and absorb thu putrid exhalations .from the , bodies of the 'tinkled, and thus, by causing the ott., cessity of a supply of fresh air, so dilute the MIL* gious air as to render it inert ? r• 2. Whether smoke from tobacco, tar, etc. or Dr. CARMIC/tABL SMITH'S fumigation, introduced every two or three hours into the apartments of the patients, and then suffered to escape, would dot miX with, dilute, and, by its ascending power a. coreY away much of the offending matter 3. Whether it would not be prudent to embark those who can bear it, taking care the numbers lit each vessel are not greater than medical prudence dinates, and daily to sail the vessel about the hates. bout, keeping them always on a wind, in orderthat the air in the ship may undergo a constant ewer and by that means dilute, and render inert the in• feetinus m7tter ? This I have known adopted in the Archipelago with the wished-for success. • • couldan Tj i audience ,b E e T ex ll p ß e l A a e s t r e t R ti n g i n g — h s u t rb c cb to ind l) iff ru e r r ) e , n -I t an w e ea T th h e e r , b ille ra 4t BUSY Body drew KIW I ' UNCAPsplhaeysumlus,mi.pplijai,eyeiewtdye simplicity, w i r, i r h a igc if eh d t a il:tdvii more rf i c ca h rl e a r ria u ff_ s pie u eit a ri l .B,4 4 l o .i . l i vij l i. : : : I fmn e e. h ue ; d ' r id e, h t mil c in o ae d nmr i t ota h fn a oyc n ik o rpt f a woman of fashion, was diverting enough in ilfarpht, but he gave flit predominant trait of the charaCter more the asPea () . Miss Pore she Wed thee - _. il a ilioo ag ld es sc s l rie o v l va in Patch. This 6...) time in which it was written. 'th S e u f re r l e y al treA bf e ifi ; t: at ttManager, Manchester,t :est r e who p f r D es e id c( e ) s iu o in ve: the rehearsals, might WO the liberty of sacrificing many of its coarse allUsions . . . , The attrattion of the Young Rorciur was so great . names of someo all tl i e llt a ll° p 'au p tt lic: aff n s t e s i t hij o ie g l e M tl o i a e tni l, egr a se n : d bce t o h ueplua P tilinchl..... i i n n a tl n le: g c h l t le:tre were assigned by lottery. The lin. successful Candidates were gratified on the follow` • and the same measure was adopted (Jur« ing his continuance at that place. KEN:III . IR is ao much indisposed, that the Come.4l, .' of the Blind Bargain is necessarily postponouttit his health is amended. Some theatrical Quit/wrath. however, have sent him to Leicester, to se e II I ! Youna , Resciut, at a time when a bed.chamber u fitter for him than a journey, and when, t°° , t h i t t youthful Hero is e xp e l l e d every day (0 enter I "" lists in the Metropolis. The'fashionable frail one who recently rbildritia°Bl: her second h us b an d, the husband of her c r ha r r : by precluded herself fr o m every'sentitnent 0 . 1 7, th - ts deserting some beautiful and endeari n g c hildient supposed issue of affediun. Ntw SWINDLZra g..—A i l ay. nig g complain kir ., of , M ' 4 female acquaintanc e who had contraded debts, OT , ebtsS and retreated without paying them, 111 among many .heinous offences, that .she had ho •, rowed her false teeth fOr a particular occasion, Ana hacl never returned therm . . of I! Il' ers BONAPARTE has converted many ots 50,n . 1 into Excisemen ; and it is evident, by their cant! ~,,' fl`ltie of *proceeding, that they form a proper ell' mate of British Spirit. .. Yll . . On Wednesday a (trimmer in the Eighth London Volunteers. was tried by a Court Marttsil f`)l. disobedience of orders, at the Head-quartet' f_ the West London Militia., Yesterday. morning I : i ti . was entitled by aaPaarti or the Eighth to its Old ... quarters i n D raper e. ga m e ,", 3 ,,a t here divco" ... f ' • 1118 reginaelliali i . and drummed from left to right v! the Regiment, which faced about to right and.tht", marched as before ; after which he was Marche; round the Ward to which he was drummer, and ale dismissed. . . , . If .L 0 .... The following singular instance of the sage , .., of horse s i s c omm unicated by an eye.witness: A,E chaise. belonging to Mr. Park,'vintner, at Gra n noel:,; having, on Sunday last, taken a Gentleman to the Cloth flouse, the post.boy bet out 10 re; tutu with the empty carriage. Anothero4o4 which had' been there also with some C;entlertill; followed soon after ; and about a mile on thi s , '„ t e , the Clo th House the driver observed a' hat 1 Y I'3 on the road, which he picked up, andreengnizeu „ as belonging to his fellow-driver. The chaise 0' .. 4 ; seen by the Gentlemen to move on as usual ; Iw o how great was their surprize, when they c 4 in g .. sis the Greenock toll, to find that the horses had tr". 6 o u v s er ro al m l ii tli w a i t tb r o n u u t g a h, d i r t i n v d er i , n several? places da ne !: broken, especially as one a o n f d al w ie iti l ) to o ra n e ly sa cirale .P " ; :' one, had never been that road before.' Ti e following account, walla helps to e° ll6llll the old established belief of the c unning of the f ns _! is given by a Gentleman who wa s . 40 aye„wi.tner: of it ,:—.ts At a fox hunt- in. G , lllosVar o '' '' i s strong fox happened to b e starred. 'l' he IW uri l w i e e r , w ere perceiving.rern-ark alily thus, i fl ee t; js, in , a id n e d gained ft e a 4 . l ol,le f i, al it, o h t o n‘ o vt n .a 1 1,1 1 , 1 a rn sts 7 ri a , .: than lie sprung over to the other side 0 10'''', „ nu ire !!t re t a li t e d b i3 o t t a t n n e rn e' . ' a " N d o sP e r o i (6)gneifir ,ringing were ver the is .7o c o . i in t ( I . 7 , ° .f l e e r ; e fo x l l l i o , ` „ ‘ i v s e t t e l d hi t m he . -,ill4,d,o,inwgilitihei; , r o c;t:caredlYt 11 7 1 :' Isis strength, it made little impreasion .00. 110 . 0 ' i n i ° then walked awry with the utmost delibetatt a,.. On ThursdaY evening,' A , at trk; h si, f , ;; l r i e t , 3 l / 0 ' ,'l o uses yours , young . boy standing at the door of his . , totoa re, , Mr. - Udall, Nu. 5-,Great Ne%V.irreef , Gl )o 7,i n go • . was accosted by a sharper nf irnre,el ,1-1, 4 mo o: %.‘ ho asked for a neiglibetiri` iffitt .. 1 hen , sri-r‘,_,.,,,ii i ' intly tu deliver a letter tot him; the 'boy 7 1, 1r ivii ; and rvtired back into the parlattri -whiiita Ato oli la i out a.r followed by Aire thief, - who l'*" et ' . . 0 ,4 hint; threatenirg him, it lie roada a lis)i , lir, , 7.,:wotiiolo :.. lit then carried away a great , coar an - a . 0 0 par. lour, g o wn, which with way, ittiltledistgly• raised. - 'Dilr';.-,L1.1a1.1,;,:,.,i a•:.,briiit maker, and it: soppoed thcibiel e) , I, *3. i ho,ny,.. - . ~...-, „ . •r