The Sun. — London, England, 1804-11-15 00:00:00

htik itier s—t Ha;nburgh, 2, no -au), 3 W4t:rio,d. to ,~. PRICE OF Nr'aCKS, • , Tilts DAT AT Ttv*l.Vs, CenIVAS 4 •.1 • I Kit& Ann. .. FLE Sure. rk SOLLS4 Wirt DictiLa fALsUm otuDgAr,,f L D 0 N, Tuutspi Y , wovltata 15, 1804. !. Ws have been favoured with aCopynrshe Order of the French Police for the Seizure of Sir GEORGE R1.7).111 OLD, and in consequence of which that atro. cious outrage was committed. We can assure our Readers that they may rely upon its authenticity. We subjoin the original Order, together with a faithful Translation lAINISTERE DE LA POLICE GENERALE. /e 8 Pndinsiaire, In. 13. I.! 3tl ATOUR MINISTRE DE LA POLICE GENERALE DE L'lMPlat, GRAND DYVICIER DE LA LEGIOti D'IIUNNE UR, AM. LE MAkFCItAL BERNADOTTN,. OPNERAL EN CHEF De CARNIEE D'ttANWYRIt.' • j'ai des preuves materielles, M. le Mareehal, que l'Agent Anglais, RordsOLD, a liamhourg, suit les. mtntes Esremens.d'Espionage et de. Machina. tuns qui not deja excite l'indignation de I'Europe contre les MAKE et SPENCER SMTTH; et it eSt evident, par le Citeulaire de Lord HA,WKESISUR.Y, a la suite des Complots dicouverts de ces deux 1111a:rabies, case le Giuvernement liritannique a °se avourt et tAduire , tneme en sysreme, ,cette 4ac. tique de Complots de is part de ces Miniatres ere tiles aupres des Puissances Allies on . Neutres : i[inoi' ces Ministres snnt, pour ainsi dire, con. 'tittles ,des C.',onspirateurs, et places hors de commune.ties Nations eivilisees. L'Ordre exiles de S. M. t'itnipereur est, clue M; RUM , B-Lo snit satsi, Ct que Pon s'assure de sous les papier, qui setont trOIIVES daps la roaison,: Jr VMS invite en- consequence, M. le Marechal, it prendre mutes les mesures necessaires pair( la plus prainpre exicution de cette oFeration. Les communications convenable, se feroor tBt rine Vol•Cration sera terminite, et que hunt sot. D, avec route 14 correspondence, sera dans vos lignes. *M•*** W * # * * 0 **o. o * * • * (Sigi , e) FuuCna. rout Coptic confoime, (Sigi) RXADOTTIt. ** TtICSe tWO !hies arc SoUtdied out. with a penkiiiht, tiut the following wortis 15 It itera suiteiflu tilliatruire I cet egard Its DiplOttlatiqUet." IkrtNisTav OF GEN,EItAL POLICE. SorentMl so, tRo4. nit SENATOR MITMTPR OF GENERAL POLICE py Till FmriuP, GRAND OFFICER OF THE GION OF HONOUR) . : TO UARSHAI LIERNADOTTi, GINITCAL 61111.1! " 1. " 4104 Y 07 lIANOV,VR. have materiel! proofs, M. MANAHAI, that the Eitglish Agent, Rint3OLO, at Hamburgh, follOws the sane system of espionage, and of machinaiiiinsi which have already exei the indignation of Europe tagairt*JDa ot;and Sven:zit Sm urn, and it is evident, from the Circular Letter of Lord IlAwictsautty, in consequence t‘f the conspiracies tliseovei4l.l of these two wretches, that, the British GoVernment has dared to avow, and reduce evert 10-a systerno . ' that train of conspiraciet on 'the cart of its Ministers, accredited to Allied or Neutral Powers. These Ministers are thus, 34 it were, constituted Con. tritacors, and placed out of the Law common to Civilized actions. The express order of His jesty the giraPattOtt is, that M. ROMROLD. shall . 1)e seinA, anti that you 'make sure of all the Papers whfch inarbe found 'in his house. I invite you, in conseqnence p M. IVlAtoti.vt.,. to take all the na. Peasary,measures for Ow )st prompt execution of this operation, Let the requisite communicationabe made as soon a the oi=rati.')n shall ,he terminated, and RIiMMOLP I with. all his Correspondence, shall he within your ••.*** w * * * #**l * * * (Si4ned) Cartformabir to Copy, (Signed) fouc ERINAUOTTI,,, It'will be sopetfluous to instral, in this reaped, the Divionotic Agentb. winti being toterly, du) g4llant Admiral CoxtrwALL l 4 has 1 14 dObt !Riled w resume his st,tiun off arest, W ar c happy in being ,abie to state, thit the feport of , persons having died on board the :Dana. porta chic 411414 at Spithta4 rrotp the Meditcf, .*4tsmo*rt.*t • I•••••••••, ••• •.1.1,1., •• • 1011,441 Il•1411,1111‘6.1/, .11. Erbii the most stria examination; the Privy Council has issued .an Order for the North's:: and illaibtort . gates being released from quarantine. All the Private Property that was klually in the possecsion of 'the Spanish Officers of the detained Frigates has 'been restored to them;, but several Chests of Plate anti DJllars, claimed by them, have been reserved till the final arrangement be, tweeri the. two Governments hat taken place. The Public mind having been much alarmed by , false an d exaggerated accounts of the un h ea l t hy state of the Frigates and Transports lately arrived , from Gibraltar, we ,have great pleasure in laying before our Readers some particulars 'upon this' most interesting subjeCt, which have been colleCted from the best information at Portsmouth and the Mo.. therbank, where the Fleet performed quarantine till their bailing on the r ith inst. for Stantigate Creek: The Meth Transport lost one mto o her pa's sage, who died of a Fever on the 24. th Or, ; another man was taken ill, but soon rec(wered per. fedly. The rest of the Crew and Passengers of the Thetis, a 9 well as those of the, five oilier. Trans. sports, and of the Frigates, are all 7,4;te healthy, The Letters brought by the last Lisbon:Ai'a,l were not delivered till yesterday, it having been deemed necessary that they should previously under. go the process oi fumigation, to prevent the possi. hility of infedion. Those which we have seen bring no intelligence as to the probable result 'of the Negotiations nos' pending between this Coun. try and Spain. Indeed we should not place any great reliance upon such information the future contlat of Spain may be with,more Cettaiflty lefled Irani the columns of the illaNirtur, than from any source of private information The last Letters from 111-drid are, we believe, of the date of the asth oht, and they take no I °tile of the detention. of their Frigates by the British Squadron. It is very obvi( us that event was not known at Cadiz on the alSt, for a Letter from that City of that date states, that " the Saltiria Frigate arrived off this place, on the t9th instant, with three Millihns of dollars on board ; but; in consequence of a positive order from the Court that nu vessel should 'be admitted into, the harbour, on account of the 'fever Which hies these with the greatest violence, she Was ordered off , to Vigo." If rny appreherismo ..had been en tertained of our Ctuizers, so valuable a• vessel would not have been again ordered to Sea, , . Theaceounts irons Gibraltar ,are rather contra die:tory ; but 'we cannor be surprized at this va,. when we consider the consternatiOn Which . must prevail there, ans) the general disposition of mankind to magnify reports, Whether Of a goo 4 or evil tendency. .N,,ne of the letters, however, ate o f so late a date :Is that from Sir T. Taus, an extraaof w!icls we pablidted on Monday, and' which aft rds the strongest ground to hope thut the disorder is by this time cumpletely,subdued.-, The accounts from Carthagena reach' down to thezoth ult. Thly state, that atout the middle of the month upwards, of one hundred persons were daily carried off; anti that, from the 14th to the '• date of the letter, not fewer than',eight hundred persons had shared the same fate. Letters froth Valentin and Alicant,. of the loth ' mention, that th ose places still continued free from the pestilent., which was attributed to the, precautions adopted to prevent the introduCtion of strangers. At Cadiz the fever cnntinued its ravagei, and; carried off from sixty to seventy persons every day., Vessels laden with wheat were permitted to enter . the Harbour ; but such as were laden with flour were not admitted. Yesterday afternoon we received Paris Paters to the 4th inst. They contain few articles of it'll; portance. Much is said in them with retired to `the gratin,/ manner in which Mr. Moußna, the American Minister at London, was' received at the Thuilleries. The °Weil of his journey is' said to be to settle 'the differences between Arne.. flea and Spain, which it is now supposed will be amicably adj , tstcd, although very probably 80.. WAPART2 and his • Arch Minister TALL RV it AND Will contrive to get Leaaccan d'argent, as u retriUtlefir« tion for their matahrj offices. The Archduke ANTHONY ) brother to the EIVIPio RUK I is ) it is said, to be to4de a new Revolutionary', EleCtor. The fears which aCtuate BoNAPARTI, in cow quenee of the proximity of the Russian Troops to I ta l y , arc e v i n c e d by a reinforcement of 3000 men having been sent with uncommon expedition to the Isle of gibs, in colic:titmice, as it is stated, of an Attack upon thit hiand being-apiir4lended froiti the Angio-Russian Foree4i, Yesterday, shoot ball past ten O'CIOCIC, His M Erry , atrive4 'or stre.Quertes +hose, i n hi 4 travc i..l ink car;iaze i from Windsor. In a*hort tr,Y,c aft naz, CAstagtpcs, anti GLouCEs 're>< had interviews with fits MaySTY. The arrangements h av i ng .h ten ma d e fi r the di s, posal . of the two vacant Red Ribbons, and due notice having been given at the Herald's (Mee that it was His MA)ESTy'S royal pleaStife to hold a Chapter of the Knights of the Bath, Sir IsAAC HEARD, Principal King at Arms, with a num. her of other Officers, attended. About 1411 past one o'clock the Lord in Waiting announced that His MAJESTY W O in ~ his closet, and was ready to hold a Chapter of the Knights of the Bath; %Oett,the procession entered His MAlEsTv's closet in the following order: Dr. Vincent, Dean of Westminster, the Deast of the Order of the liath. The Sword of State carried by the Gentleman Usher. Sir Isaac Heard, Gentleman Usher of the Scarlet Rod and Brunswick Herald, with his Insignia of (Hike. George Naylor, Esq., Geneahigist and Blank Corsair 1 3era1d, carrying a Crimson Velvet CUshion, on which were placed the Two vacant Ribbons. The Knights of the Order. in full Dress, followed, according to custom ; the funior Knights preceding. Sir David Dundas entered the first. and then followed in rota- tion, Sir luhn Culpoys, Sir Joseph Banks, Lord Henley, and the Duke of . York. The Chapter being opened with the usual core. tunny, as tscustpmnry at .this Order,being.upon their, legs, not even the SOVEREIGN sits,- Sir DAVID, DUNUAS and Sir joHN CULFOY S , the junior Knights present,. retired, and immediately returned with Ge. neral Mootts between them ; on their entrance into the closet. they 'bowed, and continued to do so tiff they got close to HiE MAJEsiri' . when 'General Moo t; went down upon • one knee ; Hts Mitt Byer then waved the Sword of State over his, head, and said,'" Arise, Sir JOHN I". and, whiles he was aris. ing;• HIS MAJESTY was pleased to place one of the Ribbon s upon his shoUlder. General LYDLOW was introduced by the same Knighti,anda similar core. many observed` in • i nvest i ng him with the other Rihhon. The ceremony lasted about a quarter of an hour. His MAJESTY thCil returned to the Levee'Room, and held a Le'vee, which- was attended by Their, Excellencies the, Prussian, Portuguese, Imperial, Neapolitan, Hanoverian, Russian, Sardinian, Turkish, Hes sian, Swedish, and Danish Ambassadors. Baron lgolcketi. • • -• . The Lord Chancellor. The Chancellor of.the Exchequer. The Secretaries of State. The Duke of Montrose. . • Marqiiisses—Hertford and eircello. „. , Earls—Harrington (Gold Stick), C am d en , an d DArpriouth. lords.:;-St. Helen's, Henley, IWeiviile, • Havrkesbury, Castlereagh, and Mulgrave. Henid, G. J. Ludlow, 1. Moore, I. H. Moore,. J. U. Craig, S. COtterell, t Colptiya, lout D. Dund.is. Col.' Riebeau Silver Stick)',: The Recorder of London. Mr. G ravine (G'rootkin Waiting), and Mr. Rose. Is 4 following had the honour of being introduced. to His MAtesyr : . • Ms Excellency Richard Lorent, Charg4d'AlLires from the Icaorate . of Hesse, by the Prussian Ambassador, at which time His Excellency delivered his credentials, which Hilt Majesty must graciously received. uLigas of I After the Levee Fie IVlAtarry held a Privy Council ; which. sat but a short time. Another Privy Council was immediately held for the purpose of receiving the Recorder. of London's Report; when the RECORDED, being admitted, he made the report of the convitis east .f r AleatNat the two last Ses. sions at the Old Bailey; likewise on the case of Mr. Arles/... Ort this man's case s we understand, the Privy CoUfleii eta sietsrosinatintn . Severdi of the other 'ebnvitis.were ordered tell suffer.. ; Fits MAJISTY then gave private audiences to ihe Earls CAMDEN and HARRINGTON ) and Mr. PI T T, About five o'clock Fits MAJESTY left the, Queen'ti House fur Windsor. A third Ribbon is iMmediately to be lent elf tti Commodore Hoop, Commanding Officer on the Leeward Island Station; who, tor his iqng and me. ritoriotb Services, itt,to be oreatc4 an euta Knight , of the Kith. . The Generals who were yesterday honoured with Knig hood, and the Red itihboni, themselves in Egym, Generil LUDLOW . boat artq at the sie;,ge of Valenciennes, His AuYal Highness the. DUKE Of 'Voltz gave in elegant dinner yesterday, at his house in Portman. square, to a Ijrge party of Military Gentlemen ; amo ng whom were, ffis Rnyal Highness the DuK.R O(CAMilltitJGf, Generd the'Earl of HARR NCTON, General Sir CRAIG, Srl DAylvt rItINDAs, Mai)r-Groeral LuoLow, 11/10jor-Geoetal Moults, Lieut.-Gerieral, "1-IF.A I IT, Marr-Grner a l LOCK, IVlApaeneral 13NowNRIGc, Majut.Geoe. ral CALVERT, Mdj Ir-GCOCIdI aft sat', and Lieu. tenant-Colonel TAYLOR. Mr. PITT gave a grand dinner yesterday at his house in Dt)wving street, to fAri CAMDEN, ; Lord lt HAwKessuv ' Lord MIL LI. I!, Mkt of M o s t . ritOSP I Mr. lirisKrssoN, Mr. FAWKENitIi ) Lord CASTL E E AGll..and Mr. W. DUNDAS. A Morning Paper says that Orders have 'been sent..to the Collaior.of the Customs at Plymouth to land the cargoes of, th e t wo Sp an i s h F r i gates. T h e `Colledor of the Customs has as 'little to do with the cargoes of these Ships as the sagacious Editor of The rimes. Admiral Yourio has already sent off; in Waggons, a very considerably -portion of the car. :goo,- which is nOW - on .its way to the Bank. That any part of this Treasure should ever return to Spain is highly improbable, however the present Negotiation. may terminatc.: t'''Vitsulti literally be iettelins coals' to Nerwertitle. Spain can be 'in., demnified in a . manner much more advantageou s ," both to the- interests of her - Government, 'arid of individuals, than 'by returning her Dollars, which were alrervly bespoken in Paris, Iliac Mar dacrytna—hence the effusion of disappoint. ed . rage that appealed in the ilinsiitria. Five of CLAR KE'S Waggaril, from • Portsmouth, with a suitable escort, may he extwaikitt.Town raw, with part of :thf cargo of La Fame. The same Paper states, that the AMU information re. ceived Imam Otbraltar is , dated • the istil of last month, when the' Settletnent was in a most depltir. able state.,4n4ht.same paragraph he, however, con_ tradifis hitnseg, .by mentioning Gen. Tait:ooa let. ter of the ath s , ‘Ve have already stated, and on the best authority, that the Advises received 4 o down to the 20th, when the Fever was very considerably abated.. We cannot .conceive the ' , lemma Which some of our Contetnporariev. find in painting the distressing circumstance s . which this Garrisotv has been. aftlided „in ;Weer colours than they 1(400' to be the fad, NAPA Yak 1M . 41/I`ll, Nov. 14.---Arrived here last night the Eior, of this Port, from . Newcastle. On the Bth inst. ahe war„captured off Hartlepool by a t e tigger Privateer, of s 8 guns and 180 men, who five men, three Frenchmen and two'Ame. ricans, on board the Elle, also leaving her own Mateand one boy ; who, with the assistance of the . two Americans, succeeded in secufng the French. .men, _and brought the Eve safely into Yarmouth Roads. The Prize master of the Eve (a French. n man) states, that the Privateer has been three weeks from Flushing, and has captured two Fast Country Ships, ocedight (includ! ing Eve), and a Smack' bat says he carrgive no further particulars of the Ships. Soon after the Eve arrived. in the Roads, a Sloop of War and a Gun brig, with the !hotter Revenue Cutter, got tinier weigh to go in search of the Pd.. vatoer but it became so thick, with very, little f wind, that- it is much doubted whether they w it not be under the necessity of btinging up agsia• Yostetday morning a IJirge Ship, a Foreigners suppostd to be, fro= Dan tzie, with deals apd 111 °4' was taken 'up at sea, diarnasted, and without any per(en on board, and towed on shore near tVlO 4 # ley. It is snppoted that she had been on 110 0 g sand, and left by the Crew, whu must probob i l have perished. The Ship i; entirely a wrgcle; probably a considerabe part of the, eatitq b e sawed. • boa's*, Nov. 1 .4 4 „.....The . Schooner iii" -gii Pt K l l '47 7 '4d: d i i ni ti:i a t i nl° after °u a r pat:s4argb:uorf aths'isi:y°s:ni'llSgheirnr7ts. in her sails and rigging. When The quitted Pbaa' ' • , ...• • , gales: : iei sa i D l: E i al Ai' a t in . l , t let i N ' i rt e le o 4 lv : r i a s Y4 r iae 4. n .:.- s s : : o r . ‘1 ' f ' p e l tW Q . e d i : . ‘l O , t he . n . ii. ; z a ' s r e :ti l t i ' i r e G r o ei u l i rr i :A i g ir c i 1 il: ~„. from 0 • - a- 14 ~ M 3 villiZe Ou ...I. re. . . .. 4, 1 ' . . ..,-r and. Archer Gun-brig for S heernes s}; Arrived the • ZartiPe East India Man, CIR. Gltliw' naria l ffoin Bengal, last from Plymouth,' and 014 - for the River ; arrived M 34 the .Rers/aties, Jamaica .- man, (re.taken by the Diamond Fripte) from 11ft, mouth, and aailed,for the River. . • .. , Sailed the ifiliiiirre iti 40 India Pant -vessel . : Arrived the t.'heitiiitor Frigate, 'Ar44O Pi'ef!, sloop of War from a Cruize. . 1 1 Ow Downa—Mouvrah.l.itrechtt Wit ' " 1 ., ' ' .,, '' :ll 6l :b ln'4 t . ' next*, Anielppe, linutioutili:,...,CoSi9tr„,r4— ilflop ctirleiV,' V , lll tire, .Hark Colit.i. Aratur " 41 ', "'" ,ts ' N i Kirl i'. iinb,:ci, suipiluhFuvrvirospsvf4ll.oo4l4:l"ll",,-- ''' ~ ear l !i:D.lvailt tiotx . .. PisoCrOrtrAi44o4% 731ert al q . " r f ' ',.- . Tlir.ibel, Firin, J.:RAIL Locinti, Aim y,' Ai Ar,nt . r, It . . D etente:Ships a% betUre i and•OrptNrd Tbuisport. - V" arkpgi:lmridati:eft°htia'veNt'rvic. ei l v 2 ;(r i r nt le )rn L iii t Ti( lol7l6l)lll °ti l l: v " 1 ,7 f , I Baal 10441Vi.fu,in Stlnderland,, wet e ipipaidttl 4",,ititiay 10 - 6 t by.a Privdteet of St. Aits firod , :. LLlSarurday Adiniral• VA , * N diipacched. a SOO. of War and an Armed Brig in- quest of the OW i Pr i -,, Lord. Prild '-rtzr ; knti, uptiti ail, ise:ition ot the ,, , 1 o votrt an t i M agi,r rates . the, B.,,trds ‘ , l ' ...IZXCille Sill.: ,'ust,"ing have, given inunediiite utderclorthilaillifit ui:me Revenue Cutters on the - cline service' .. ! . . ;notNer ph,ecardts,ma,nudrikr:inntl,„,-AsTii:lntuhreMiciaatilyhtotO.ta,hrerhs39tl:47l:rt(tli:cr ..511il;, ' f tile . . r e 4 "eidAy - a Cour t of Ditinots. w a s Geld st v , ti !' "l India Ho u s i, when the tiniiir.meationeresrec4 d,CAP" "ins were okvogn into the command 01,Liseic ' dye ships, viz. C 4 l ) t Rort ,' ,IS if - fins. .. . , Xta r _ f.. it ROW% Ears A.Orto*:l • ,„ a tic "Pt. T. wa-iLivinca temporary (ottitc-ii , " 'l* Ch47,iton to. ' , t• L. C.. BRA tiroaD ' btfnipil ,p4rrlppr—st• 0 04 tc v . . and% :itili•s. ' 'Capt. ,rst, , H. sAt.t SON, FM eAdYttiOff-150MbaY• pooket ,t; pt. iktitiS Mtntie..l.l, Now Ship building by Ivir.w ‘eYlon and Madras ) , . . ~. Two Prussian Vessels, from, Lisbon toeritter: ass 0 dirl!, were captured by the Moors , off i l i a bw i : in r t T: l: ll h g e it 4 ,l ! )j :e l s o ., l ep i l, j; s : ce r l i :r n P s o ,g l it r e f f l n o b4 nd r i b e l r r d a e s l: i t ' a r ,:if ho t bou n d re, thirty in tn t en sh d e ß r ot ,. :k a t t '° : ls4s.l:l:l4. : by a SinAnisll Vessel, and are in the LAiirci" g Lisbon. ~. , sr. , Weinive , been favoured with the, following Pi t s' f iculais and intetetting account ef the rtiortalicy 1,, has t,aiktn- plate in 11441.1a.froit, 04' fi rst sprestarn"' of the Plague,' to the 9th of (Molter, when ig de r be iiri to hive completely subsides'. l'he (bor a a , i t it appeared about the 9th of August, so tnat t h e ,- • fill &sandlots annexed, occurred in the 0 014 I :P g „ C r i of two 'Months: - The following is .extratted 'two( the racial return sent from Malaga to the Co u rt Mafiritt: '' 42 Persons belonging to the Cath edral. 7a, ,Private Cl:rgytneu. lit Friars. . 10 tins. . ' , - 7etvillutthers of the- Regimen ts ofAlManaa aud Coritar, ftAitkl9l, Ow Queoes Ittglaatutotrid tut ItAgio nstratmour.t. tOia:iittoot.the iteOrrient at Malaga. ..300 Galley Slavesianki Prisoners. 17 Moticat.Men. ~. 21343 PrivAtt Inunfiduals. 3 3W TWA'. date of our 'latest account' from thes, nth ult. when siver.il fon(lizs tool *WO"' return into the town, 6t,irits o f the 101 j were, however, greatly' tleprestetl. Vie polic e 1 1 : 4 ,1 againlegan to act , o,l d the plunderer., h° reds, bgen guilty of unheoct,of crueltits anti " . „ of t for the most pArt, athscoi tied, th e b r o o f W 4 .expected to he opene4 tkit ita.le i n thicAchTjgflo to ten or twelve days, wilco :bivalents wou.- hike place, .~ ~,`..