The Sun. — London, England, 1804-12-13 00:00:00

MAILS. Axa ?viz, —3 Waterford. Due- z ilamburgh, I Dublin. Waterford. PRICE OF STOCKS, /177 s Door AT TWKI,VI O'CLOCK. Consols 01 I Red. Ann. . . 5$ THE SUN. MOLINt (PIE I/MIR& VALSUM MUDSAT ? LONDON, THURSDAY) 01014,18 ER 13, 1804. ON Tuesday an American Ship arrived in the River Tyne, which left Cherbourgh on the 4th.* BONAPARTE, NAPOLEON 1. Wits crowned Empror of thr Ft-nub, at Paris, on Sunday the xd by the POPE. The Captain says, illuminations and re. joicings took place at Cherbourgh that evening. THOUGn the last accounts from Gibraltar are not quite so favourable as we could wish, yet we feel great plemure in stating that the Fever has abated very considerably in its malignity..— The last Dispatches received by Government are dated the u,th ult. at that time, of , 540 of the Garrison who were in the hospitals, 240 were in a state of convalescence. Yesterday morning Hts MA J OM' and the Patti. cittists' SOPHIA and AMELIA, took an airing on horseback by Cumberland Lodge. MAjEtiTY has fitted up a very elegant library at Cumberland Lodge, to which place His MA. PsTY'Et books from the Upper Lodge have been re, moved. Yesterday the Portuguese, Russian, nod Neapo. lion Ambassadors trananded business at Lord WAR. ROWSY'S Office. ROTAS. flusT.—Tuestlay morning, soon after' eleven o'clock, a fine stag was started from the right of Ascot Heath Race Course, by order of the Earl orSANDwicie, for the amusement of fits MAirthry. r starting he tan with great swiftness to the right of the dog..kennel, making a double hark by the werod side, and through the inclosures by Winkfield Plain, taking his course towards St. Leonard's Hill, where he made a turn beck, crossing t he phi n , ar o went through the inclosures by the Race.ground, to Sunning .Hill, where he was taken, after a run of about two hours. The stag ran very hard during the whole hunt, hut he could not be ,dot far from borne. There was a very numerous field of sports men. Mr. PITT gave a grand dinner yesterday, at his house in Downing.streer, to R large party., among whom were, Earl CAMDEN, Lord M LY ILI. V, Lord MOLGRAVE, Sir J. B. WARREN, Count WOE oNzow, Count NAwlsnon,, Mr. CANNING, Mt. WILL lAN' DuNISA3, Mr. flaramosrui arid Mr. WILLIAM ELL ore. Government has exchanged the Dutch Captain BLYs VAN TOiLONG, late Commandant of the Dutch Marine Forces captured at Surinim, for the Hon. Captain Coi,vr LLE, late of the Rontroy ; and as a Cartel for the exchange of Prisoners has been orer , c d between the two Governments on the most liberal footing, there is no doubt that the British now in will very soon be restored to their conntry and friends. The cony idiot - ) of Price, for Perjury, in having vot(11 nodes the assumed title of a Freeholder of Middlesex, must have given great satisfarlion to all true lover: , of order arm • tranquillity ; an d we cannor but admire the manner in which this convic. Lion is not ierd by the Morning Chronicle ; we say CdlPlire, because it pr 'yes that the Chrort;chr will w , t desert his 'fiends on such .eery trying occasions. Of Gentleman's sentimcote as to the, crime of Price, a i r . hive 0 0 & ki ln, and however praise svotthy these' ebollirions of of e4tiottate zeal ma y be, .v are no! quite sure whether on the present occasitm si , leti e would nor have been more prudent, itArticolark as his a VUllent3 are not quite SO Can. as , l ie is, 00 doubt, i nc lined to flatter himself they are. vv,! t,ced, in math, only .refer our Readers to the rer.rt he alludes to, 'remind them of the (for. tutlattly 1111S9CeeSid}11) trick of th'e isleworth Mil. Ic e s, said to have been planned by a certain hoary liigh Priest a jacubirostn, or just call their at. tetwon to the plain and sensible spegcl, of Mr. R ow upon the occasion of the Trial question, ipute indeed are the feelings of the (*bra/rider ill this instance, that he genus quite bewildered, and totally at a kill on whuni most to lavish his abuse, whether on the Subscribers at the Freemasons' Tavern,Airletruan CUAT la, or the jury by whom }'tier was convitted. By whatever means tliis convinion was brought about, (and we confess tie see nothing exceptionable in it) the Public must rejoice that lie will endure the runishtnerit due to so heinous an offence. ' Never, indeed, we conceive, was a More atrocious snack upon one of the principal rights of alutY, for, with respeft to the credibility of a witness'the Jury must be the most proper persons to d e cid e ; and, as in the present case, they decided upon ad.. mining the evidence of Sett, the sagacious obser vations of the Masan: aratriele cannot possibly bare any. good effelt in advarteirl the cause either tat Sir F. BVIDITT or his friend, Indeed, were . nsi Witnesses to be admitted but those of char:tarts perkily immaculate,' we pre. sinne the Trial by jury, so much ' upon twain ne. vaunted by the Morning Chronieli, Would in a very veal degree Mita to he a' saleiguardlo our Rights and Liberties, anti in opposition to 'what at present obtains, where the evidence of an mem. wy is necessary 'to inflift on the guilty the tewod fur their crimes, villainy would then be suffered to ilouribh with impunity. 'On Saturday iennight marched into Wakefield frWn Landed.lard Fort, tilt {Sat L'attaliert of 114 At tny 01 Re , c re, 't so strong,' to pin the ad I,lion of the 7th, or ttoyal usileers, now raising therev His Most Christian Majesty the King of Fa awes and NAVARRE, has appointed M. D'Arrna a his Charge d'Affaires to the Court of Stockholm, in which quality he .has been acknowledged by the King ot SWEDEN. Louts XVIII. has besides made other Diplonsatic appointments to the Courts of St. James's, of St. Petersburgh, and Constantinople. We have heard, that Count D'Esca RE. who, with so much honour, loyalty, and ability, has hitherto trans. meted the affairs in this Country of the French Bona. o ars,is the Nobleman chosen by the King of FRANCS as his representative to the King OfGREATER STAIN. It is said that the Duke of RICHELIEU is nomi. mated His Most CHI ISTIAN MAJESTY'S Ambassador to the Emperor of RUSSIA; and that the Matquis De BONNAIS is only waiting for the departure of BONAPARTE'S emissary, BRUNE, from the Turkish capital, to assume the same charatter to the GRAND SIGNOR. At the Courts of Vienna and Copenhagen, the Usurper has only Charges d'Affaires, and if our information be accurate, there, s well 23 at Berlin, Rebellion will not much longer insult Royalty by its dangerous and scandalous presence. This is only the beginning of a system of policy agreedon by the Sovereigns of the North, to put an end, if possible, to those atrocious outrages which Europe has eitpea rienced from the French Revolutionary tyrants, and to crush a revolutionary dynasty and usurpation which threatens the destruction of all Hereditary Monarchy, and the annihilation of all lawful Su • vereignty. When the season approaches nearer for Armies to take the field, an address from the combined Powers to the French Nation will fully explain the motives of this political, moral, and m ili tar y le ag ue. We will only add, that should the. Negotiations, now carrying on, meet with an issue almost regarded as certain, Louts XVIII. as King of France ,and Navarre, will be one of the Sovereign Princes of this league, and put in a situation to raise and support an Army of Loyal Frenchmen. —La. Vendee is not pacified, as the official print of 130t , te.r Aar a has represented it. Four respe4able persons from that Country were sent to Calmar, to assure Lours XVIII. of the fidelity of the Ven., deans; but they arrived after his Majesty's depar. cure for Riga, whither they have followed him. These circumstances will no doubt interrupt the joy which the Corsican puppet would otherwise feel during the fetes of his sacrilegious Coronation. He cannot be ignorant of them, having spies every where, We are requested to contradia a paragraph which we copied on Tuesday from a Portsmouth Paper, stating that Lieutenant TUCK EY had been appoint. ed Governor of Prince of Wales's Island, in New South Wales. Tna THEATIM—After the representation of the new Opera of Thirty ThoNtaird, which went off very well, lastnight, at Covent.garden Theatre, the interesting Drama of The Child of Nature in. troduced a new Miress to the Public, in the part of Amanihis. This Performer is a Mrs. 114 'MOE lA, who lately belonged to the York Theatre. Ac cording to report she is a deserving widow with three children. She has merit, ht,wever, in her profession to recommend her, as well as her private worth. Fier figure is genteel, and her face very pleasing. Her voice is clear and well.toned. There was an earnestness and simple energy in her per. formanee that displayed feeling and good sense.— The Audience 'warmly sympathized in all her emo. tions, and greeted her with much applause. She seems likely to be a very useful addition to the Company, in charaaers of gentle tenderness anti undietted simplicity. Though The Chill of Na. Lute is a very interesting Drama, it should not be represented as a concluding Piece, for the-Audience a l wa y s expetl, on such uvcasions, to have a grand Spectacle, or to he sent laughing home with th e ttn „ pression of some more attive Entertainment. • Swett: r KrmaLr plays at Halifax, mid other places, tni his way to London in older to raise recruits for his theatrical campaign at Coventry.— He means, if possible, to engage Little BErry fur Newca&tle. HOLMAN opened at the Dublin Theatre in the part of Ilansiet, ;and was received with very ,great a pplause. He is the Ading.Manager of that Theatre. Dr JOIN has written en Opera upon the very same sobjedi on which HOLCIILOPT has founded hi s Aihr o . Prernre that is forth-corning at Drury- lane Theatre; In the present temper of the Managers, arising from that extraordinary bore of CONISIMON. little Berry, it is probable that these two Pieeis will be set run• nintr against each other. g hovoirrow, i s see m s , says that all the present race of Actors are Weed/es compared with Master Berry; and BrinutiTtit declares, that though he well remembers GAtiatoic, he clever saw sucit'ad. ing before. We ides not 'find, however, that the theatrical world in general subscribe to' those high Adagio on the little histrionic Viodigy. Circular Letters have been. sent to moat of the persons on the free list of Drury-lane Theatre, re. questing that they will not avail themselves of the privilege on the nights when Master BRITT per. forms. • any amicable treaty should hereafter take place between the Empetor of Vrance and the Em. peror of Hayti,' they ' may very 'fairly, on the score of sympathy of sentiment, and similarity of conduit, address each other by she, (tame of " Dearly BrioTed Bietkir." "BunArdour% thaws some regard to consistency in remitting the punishment of q tbiefbecatise the day on which his'clemency was solicited was the anniversary of a battle in which the Corsican was the Conqueror, or, in other words, was the . head of a gang of ruffians who had obtained a good sooty. It Fs said that little fear excited by the 'lace. Six) in France, among the satellites of the 'new Emperor," as those licobins aie . orily Sanded loge_ Cher try common infamy. But still they , are b am hd together, and considering the versatility Of the French, it would rot be wonderful if they were to burst out once more, and With the' aid of military malecontents, crush the arrogant Upstart w h o ru l es theta with a rod of iron, ' ' ' The Corsican Emperor, it is said, means to alio. lists' the Republican Calendar, a ' measure 'ttat will doubtless be More acceptable to' Frcricilmee„ than twist of hirproceitlingi, , a3 they hay, too toiicii tea_' acsn " to cast a longing lineritig !auk" at forTpt digs,•‘ • ' NAVAL NEWS. Fmmotrn, Dac. to.—Arrived this day the jateph and Betio+, WARTY, and Kerrie, PATIN, from Grenada, also the Courier, Captain Jmuts GRANT, from Dominica, for London, part of a Fleet of about 45 sail, which left Tortola on the 26th Ottober, under Convoy of His Majesty's Ship Emerald, which having in a gale of wind lost her rudder, left them on the 6th November, in lat. 33. North, and bore away for Lisbon, quitting the Fleet to make the best of their way for Portsmouth. About sixteen days since they parted with the Ship Friendship, of London, in a very leaky state, prior to which she had thrown great part of her cargo overboard. Yesterday appeared of this Port the American Brig Mount Vernon, Capt. Cox, from Norfolk, with tobacco for Ostend. About 14 days since she was brought to by La Sykelle and La Won French 'Apts., from New York, with which was a French Privates' of t 6 guns, bound to France, which after examining her papers permitted her to proceed. The Maws Packet, with Mails for Lisbon, will sail the first favourable wind. PLYMOUTH, DSC. t I. Arrived the Spanish Ship tcho, Capt. DON FRANCISCO BARCELLO, laden with iron and wheat, from St. Petershurgh, bound to Cadiz, detained by the Nautilus Sloop of War. Arrived the Prussian Ship Frederik, H. G. GRIPPE master, from London, bound to the River Gambia, put in to refit, being very leaky ; also the Prussian Galliot Hopsing, Ctitttsx. PATIIO4 master, from Bourdeaux, laden with wine, botmcl to Embden, de4ined by the Rhoda hired Armed Cut. ter ; and the John and Grace, Captain Noxtos, from Cork t with provisions. Arrived the Maher, of 4ts guns, Caps, E. But, aft, from a Cruip off Ferrol i with the lose of het main. topmast. Sailed the Gang(t Sloop of War n an a Cruize to the Westward. Arrived the Ship Frondithaft, of Hambro' s from TonninZen, bound to Buonos Ayres, put is by con. Crary Po 1; sMOVTII, Dec. here the eqty of London. DAY I WOW * from TOIIOIII i t. 7 *ion, !how from grens,ds Spvcrir, WATaoA, from Bartud rcitlf Ships aro so/we by fo; the Powns t all of which were under Commy of the Ship Emerald. Arrived the a lpb STitefiliNeClN, from Berbiee b tAnd to London; the Neptune, STR A T N24 , from St. reter‘horgh. Sailed the 7hi rby Frigate fot 9urosey, IN'A;,, Di-9. x 2 . - Arrived His Majesty's Ships Immortality, V /linable, Speedy, Mallard, an. vani, Tickler, Pincher, and • Boxer, from a Crufze off the French Ctlast ; S ajegfiarct 9un.bri g , and Destru/Vom and Conlailriorf Nlortar.boats, from thy Nore, and remain. Arrived the ikfitei Aloop, Bloodhosind and Pierfcr Gan.brip s hosi s Cruize, and smiled for She Note. Arrived La fietil s with Convoy from Oporto, and remains. Sailed His Majesty's Ship Leda, Storting and Manly Gun.brigs, on a Cruize to the Westward. Arrived the innir, rine, Chaisser, Kangaroo, Corra, Flora, and a number of Merchant "Ships, from Oporto and Quebec, and tailed for the River. Arrived the Africa, Captain Citlt7Hlt s from Charlestown, and sailed , for Standgate Creek ; and the Fri!ham Armed Ship, from Qibraltar, and re. mains in the Downs. Sailed the 4<da Frigate, 494 Arab Sloop of War, on a Cruize. Authentic Account of the loss of t h e Venerable ;by an O fJj cr _ 1 As soon as the remerahtt had struck, the boats were ordered out ; and the signal of distress and in want of immediate assistanceinade ; the stream an chof was slung for putting i n ' ,the' launch, and th e carpenter ordered to try the well, and set the pumps ready He soon returned, and reported four feet water; and' that she was bilged in the startioarti side. The Weather for a m.nuent cleared; and we disco vered we were under Nynton Cliffs: As the wind had freshened up considerably from N. E. and by E. to E. and the sea had risen verb Much, the top. masts and yards were ordered to be struck ; but the violent . surgei which the ship took having' carried away all the toproast backstays, and expening every moment, from the shocks she received, that' the npfitS would go by the board, the men were ordered down, direaions given for cutting away 'the Masts, and, if possible, to fall them between 'the ihip and tho shore ; 'but this was found impradicable. The Ail), from the declivity of the rocks on which she lay, having heeled so much off, it became absolutely necessary, at this particular juneture; to cut the mast away, to prevent the ship from oversetting ; fir it was evident, from the depth of het heelingi.that she wou;,i not be supported by any of the rocks . on the off' sidr. •t • The water was hy'trn o'clock, up to the lower gu ll 'ac .k .k. Oar signal guns, which were'repeated Ai lung as we h 44.1 any above water, btou*ht the impttueux into the Bey again, where she *rich rid as near as WAS safe, and sent all her boats to out as.' - sistance, which, with great diSculty, cou:d by this time approach the ship. " The Goliath being also in the Bay, her boats were also sent. The men were now ordered to quit the ship is fast as the boats could come near enough to the stern ladders to receive them ; ; this was the only accessible part of the ship. From the stern.ladders the men were dropped into the boats, and carried on hoard the ships. It is necessary here to observe, that as the Gofiath lay much farther out than the Impetueux, her boats could not pass so fre quently. The wind having freshened much, and the sea rising high, the violent surges which the ship took from so heavy a surf .beating upon her, ten. dere& the long intervals of time during which the. boats were absent extremely anxious, for her motion was such, that we expected from every surge she . would have either parted or overact entirely. " By midnight the ship had fallen over so much, that it was no longer possible to 'Hand upon her quare ter.deck. We therefore got upon the upper side without board ; such of the ship's company as still remained on board being aft upon the poop and rail, ready ready for the boats as they were able to cos under t fiV hes e in stern. tßy the morning all except the Pficsr A b .' c le o f u t id the nu s t hi w p Officers of Marines, and ten or twelve 00 0 ; i f: ship. t ie tueux, which', from the increase of :wind Ws l''' ~. made such exertions lo sinus she few now. retnltiOlor that the whole were taken at A most.ctli,.. deal timer•-fot 1,, little m om s pillow sitt ll ' i r r , quitting het, the ihip parted s h i ps, and 1 " 1 " part ( In which we bed stood for the last five or lit. danger veritUf4 tleatv .; hours (on her side, near the mixen-chainquverserr, .' and was buried in 1110 surf. The whole shlpflo. sixteen hours from the commencement of out lOW imlasmtintewnot boats from the ilsis..s fortune, disappeared, having been dashed hy ato surf into more than a hundred thousand pita*. " To Captain MARVIth of the Impious, wheel, feelings as a man, as well as his zeal as SnowOier, were on this distressing oceseion so conspireil is the desire of the Officers and Crew of the, Yews' raWr4 in this place, to ex p ress the very high W hi it they have of the obligations the y are under for ‘ Persandl exertions, as well as to those of his Ofsers and ' dig- Boat's Crews whom he employed on this ~. cult rind dangerous service ; for it is to 'hose tea' tions they owe the life they now enjoy, not WO received the smallest assist ance from the shore, no! avoo of to come near the veteolc d y in g the Iti a boat f from ßtlXhilin or Torbay l i sv in g h treriWW_ dreadful a night.'t . .....—.. By the . &Isms, Captain WA,8024) from !t o t does, arrived off the Isle of Wight on h t t t h e IgnOdOni • . we learn, that the Eartraid frig 4 r e I t i ij . , vem ber. of the Fleet) lost her rudder OP (he Ju r ceded, After a. detention of four days they POn ~.4 . On the * twenty.fnur vessels baying separated the trienthhip, Captain Sttatintio iftlfo Awii_g_t* being teaky k itlizew c)!etbuttnil twenty•teveo itbil; heads of sugar and 10/114 rim. Qn °lf. , 2 3_ . 00 E.Tirnt'l again carried sway her rudder. 10e,'.1 Ala}' The Prtenthkip had tter colours hoisted, be in disc rest, will a nother vessel, which ship s , th , twelve ot h e r Nssycl., s.eparated, being , 'llY "' raid. On the 37th the rossavii-n. mode 010 4 ,7 0 5 ;, .' wino wa icitandnOt ieeing the situation, of the f_ett, ,,, ' 1 ,..., 41 to proem', 'hire hung but she idik Mere ~on. . vlion, I(efr;e, Severn, JO Ifrita 'l'as's. t ° r t n i, lion i the ' ami Lcyalty and 4snever, forfr.„; in company. It is feared the' Fr/rad/bit hal Y""1" - dered. The Emerald proceeded lot Barbadogg. d 419 On Friday arrived in Leith !load! lie n * Armed Brig, with the trade (torn 'Tomme"' _ , •. . .f l ynx *Up of War 'from a CIUMC. On Saturday morning arrived in licitb it,o4ditir , elt O t Theh Jima, Ml..en, of and from Green.), t,. .., Newfoundland, was spoke on,' the 80'1 Novempef, in lat.. +7. N. long. 37. W. o ut seven w eeks. Yesterday the Purser of the Aferninito4 Co With r . V. Ship, arrived at she East India 'House, Packets. ' A Be s se! The Morning/opt, Captain 14:st.sO, 011 " ~1 o ff Dov er th L krna, Captain SCOTT, artivco'o.• bialys December, ;8o3; Sailed from Bengal the St 1901, and from St. Helena the t6 lll ° 4l . °ber. The Princes" Mar7,Capt.Gßt sv I, anti Nort 1 1 0 : ton, Capt. BAstua, Extra Ships, and Maria, T o to try Ship, sailed tram Bengal with theiM°rl,l!)tiar and At t er', and parted company. off ")' I ion ' Islands.-.. The Euthrates, Capt.' Whi.VrltiOntd so, Madras, arrived at Bengal early in April, * g o ing • tamed some damage by getting aground to dg c u o p rn i e he ou ß t iv a e t r t . he S iv he o, ha aivi d been o4 ti d ;c p te r d ipil p fci a: d .70/1.4y The Hate, Country Ship, was Waal; 81— to sail. • u h „„. No ships were left at Si, lAtlu.'•.o - .,,i , Aid, it PASSENGERS PER MORNINGTON....4Ine..",_,.."'Irdir pini and child; Mrs. G. Kelso; and Mr. Williw" pots' junior. . t pt.ht ~ PASSENGERS ?tit ANsw,—LieUt..Col. the "'" raw Lord‘Evelyn Stuart, of Nis Majesty's Eltl gegilnentt /40 Charlotte Vaumorell i . Mrs. M. Sohloman and cii.laiio , Mary Clegg, Miss Harnett I. Clegg, and Mt o " Clark. • ............ at t hl Yesterday a Court of D ireltors was ha ~x ni India-House, when Cap tain ALEX/ 01 00ft to it o formed)" , Commander of the Galles, was API 01 Second in Council at P rince of Weles''-i'l'? Liao Superintentlant of the Marine ; and Capretn,cos, tenant NORMAN MACALISTER, Of the Bent t."'„,A hliahment; was appointed Third in Cou ncil .; Commandant at Prince of Wales's Islan vi. 3 , Court adjourned at six o'clock till to -MOllO . . Capt. ' KVLSO, from ,Bengal, receivethl yii:_tfiff; state, th'at the war With HotAcAa, t eicTador beta Private Letters by the Morniniton coon:rty_tit. Chieftain, was not fi nally seitle d ' a bau g„ony hs 4 fought. in the Bundelcund, in which the . wiLo , r , gained some advantage. Lieut. .Co 1 n the.o/ i h or '7. 1, Bursar, in the Bundelcund, o . .. 0 p y list. Every of the Bengal Artillery, died of his i"i wt!'' ' " (1 ., si,,4srt cru gh .this h° to by our Government 'in India to •_ i 1)6,4 ddb Chief, Whose efforts s eCrO, All relatl°".l ,ofiffito considered, to parolee less of YillOar !now piration. means, however, had been 000P' till! , :„,