The Sun. — London, England, 1804-09-21 00:00:00

MAILS. • P R ous. o THE SUN. SOLEM cull bICLICE YALSLII4,AUDIAT L 0 N P 0 N, FRIDAY, SEPTrtIBE,R 21,'1804. A ilamburgh Mail arrived this morning, from which we have extraned the following, as the most material articles of intelligence which it bring , : WESEL, SEPT. B.—The Emperor NAPOLEON is 'DOW in our vicinity. He passed last night at a Castle of the Marquis of Hoitissaucx, and is ex.- veeled this evening a; Crevelt. MIINTii SEPT. B.—The Rossian Charge D' Af. fairer is arrived here from Paris, and will remain some time. All the inns here . are full ; apart. menis have been taken,fOr the Hereditary Prince of DARMiTADT, for the Reigning and . Hereditary Princes of SELNING E kr, the Princes of NASSAU and 'Yst NBEIG, &c. Yesterday evening, however, advice was received here, that Their Imperial Ma. jesties ~.auld not leave Aix.:la.Chapelle so soon as was tr e cEs...t, and that they WoUld visit the Foul. fications of julierS, and several lields of battle, as, at Attenhofen, Cologne, &c. It is said the- E:nperor 'will . rernlin here till the 17th. AMiTERDAM, SEPT. is expenedi that the Russian Legation will soon leave the Hague. BERLIN, SE ET. I 1.--A French Courier who has passed-through this City, carries, it is said, an Or, der to the French Charge d' .11,1 ires at St. Peters. burgh immediately to leave that City and the Rus. sian States. ITAE,Y, Avo. 30.—.. The French Commandants in the Neapolitan Territory, have given orders that. every Ship which is suspeet.:d of conveying pro. vi s ions .to the English Ships or the Island of Malta, shall be immediately detained. The Pore will make the journey to Paris, for the Colonatiors of the Emperor, at the expenet of the French Government, and with the greatest splen. dour. Many Cardinals and'othe: Prelates, with a great part of the, Officers of the ?pal Court, will. accompany His f bliness, who will set out for Paris on the a6th of September. ' It is repotted that the Pacha of Gedda has ob,. twined a Vidor) , OM ABDUL. VVICHAA. PARIS, SEPT. 7. —The orders sent by the ICING of SWEDEN to his Charg? d' Airaires here, are, that be shall leave Paris witltin six days, and the other Swedes residing here in His Majesty's service, within fourteen. M. SIGNUD, Agent. General for COmmercialßelations, alone remains here, to manage the affairs of trade. N u change h as ta k en p lace in the Chapel of the Legation. Ten Cardinals will accompany the Port in his j'inrney from Rome to Paris ; -four Members of the Cuuncil of State will go to meet and receive him at the French Frontiers. When at Paris, a part . of the Thuilleries will be assigned him for his residence. The Empetor NAPOLEON Will put the Crown on lilmself, and the Poi's will give him his blessing, The - ceremonial with which the Pors will be re. c!ived on the French Territory, has been arranged with all the solemnity and distinction suitable to his dignity. 13esi,les the four Counsellors of State, a Deputa. lion, consisting of Prelates, Senators, Members of the Legislative Body, anti of the Trthoiiate, Gnat Officers of the Crown and Members of the Legion of Honour, will be feeni to meet His Efulitiesa on the Frontiers of Italy. BOLOGNA, AUG. 2+......C0unt Z 1 LGC.tk at. rived brre toic;), this afternoon, aria . art toot - tense teanconr)e,ur lie had ricseentletl'on the Ad. riatic Sew, ai act been taken up by some fishing-boats between Cornachio and Rimini.. Hl* MAj I“TY will, in a few days, I►old a Coon. ell at Weymouth, when the 'Parlidment i .which stands at present prorogued to the 4th of October, will be stilt further prorogued to the beginning of Novell). ber, d i et) to meet tor the dispatch of business. Yesterday morning dispatches were received from Admiral 'FtioitNaltoecii, off the TrAel, ~ l ,~tt- d Ille 14th instant, which were fUrWallied to Lord 4t Wimbledon, MOZI'I FUR, brother to the King (Ii France, ar. rived on Mundy at Harwich, where an extra Packet, and a (Cutter 33 its CSCCifg were waiting for tinnl and yesterday morning His Royal High. nrss A. letter for him, from Lours XVIII.' was received by the liamburgh Mail of Wednesday, and immediately forwarded to Harwich. The Xing 1/1 France has been received With all the honours due to his rank, in evpry part of the Ausiiiin 4:nri4 that he tiibite4. • The Hon. Mf. WELLispizY. we undersi 3 nd, 13 pr_l3rins . .to eni44lk an' his rnistion ;o Crust plite ut M", Fitkitf. have a' grand Dinner on Wednesday to ::Clettr4uty pi FriCllll3 4 4t bi 4 snot fl,ttncy, " NArAL hEn'3. INFO/fret", STFT. zo.—Morrsiernt, With the Cnmpre DE PUYSEGVAR, asd his A!moner Abbe LA • T?LLF, this mornirg embarked on board the Earl of ',rimier Post office Packet, Capt. TH6MPcO re, for Gnttenburgh. The Manley Gun.vessel, Lieut. TATHAM, sailed at the same time as Convoy to the Packet. The Print, of Dale: Packet, Capt. ITEARN, sailed last night for Hu,um, with the Hamburgh and Bremen Mails. Remain the Pegasur Frigate; and Printen Au. guJia, Hired Armed cotter. PLYMOUTH, SIFT. 19.—Sailed this morning the Wolf Sloop of War, and Milhrool Schooner, with several Vessels under'Convoy, for Newfoundland. Sailed also the Endytnion and Loire Frigates, Ha. zard and Herlrquin Sloorsof War, on a Ctuize to the Westward. Arrived the William, of London, Capt. Sm. CLAIR, from Berbice ; she came under Convoy of the ifyladri Sloop of War. Arrived also . the Maria Sophia, Capt. DAM. GR JN, laden with wine, itorn Biaceloni, ta Gottenbursb, Sailed the Terrible, of 74 guns, to join the Chan. nel Fleet. , Arrived the Bind Cutter from a Cruize. PORTSMOUTH, Szpr. the dig;titosirt Sloop to the Eastward. DEAL, SETT. zo.—The Leeward Island Fleet arrived this morning, under Convoy of the Thisbe Frigate, and sailed through for the River. Also arrived the jamaiers, Orestes, and Mariner Gun brigs, from a Cruize off Ostend and Calais ; reakevita, from Dungeness ; Spj, from the Note ; and the immortafite, from a Cruize off Boulogne. •I u the Downs —l‘lonarch, Utrecht, Inflexible, Castor, Greyhound, L'Airnable, Thisbe, Jamaica, Bold, Watchful. Mariner, Orestes, Spy, Vesuvius; Armed Defence Ships and Transports as before. Si/ERR/4E48, SEPT. 18.—Arrived the Leith Tm der f rom Leith, with impressed Men and Volun teers for the Feet. SAiled the Sp; Sloop of War, Capt. BUSllult, and Pestevius Bomb, Capt. LILL t CR AP, for the Downs. The Kitty Armed Ship has the.Signal,fiying for Convoy to the Elbe, and •the /20.fina for the Baltic. Ships at this Port-- Zealand, Princess of Orange, C latton, CMS, Fury, Katy, and Leith Tender. E P NOCK, SEPT. 18.---Arrived the Ships Ira. bella and Hermit, two of the' West India Fleet 1 parted Convoy off Cape C,ear : there were nine Ships in the Fleet for Clyde. Arrived the Brigs Maria, Samuel, and Betsey, from Donerara in 38 days : came under Convoy o f a Slop of War, %ilk several other vessels, from which the parted off Cape Clear. Admiral Wirtrstreo leaves town in A few days to resume the command of the Sea Fencibles in Ireland. The llindostaa and Malabar, of 6+ guns each, fitting at Deptiotd, are ordered to proc e ed ' mime . dime!) , to the Nore. Two Frigates, building at Plymouth, are to be Lunched in the course the ensuing week. Captain Wont,Dß I DOt is appointed to the corn. tmnd of the Elk Sloop of War, at . Woolwich. On Wednenday the Owners of East India Ship. ping had a conference with the Cliairmsn and De. put ) , of the Court of Direttors, when a ftnaf settle, ment to,:k place relative to the :dlowances fur War Extraordinaries. Extract of a Letter received by the Lilbon, Mail, by a Mercantile Home in Bristol " Lithon, Sept. 7, 18E54. " It is with real regret we have to inform you, that the tame. Epidemical Dis2rder, as last year, rages in a manner Ottole unprecetientud at Malaga. Our advices by this day's post quote. the number of deaths at 126 to 15 0 per day., Of course no business z.:a.11 be douc." Yesterday. the Lords Commissioners of the Trea. sury declared their determination as to the m•in. (ler in which they proposed the Loyalty Loan shall he, paid off, when notice was given• to the Bank, iha;, for every fool. would be given tool. in the Old Five per Cents. and the remainder to be Made up in the Three per Cents. Reduced, - accordiog to the average. prier of w ill be ry.c,,,, A ry f or t h o se to ho intend to comply with the terms, to give notice at an 'Office at the Bank, appointed for that purpose, before the stli of October. .Those persons making the exchange would be entitled to half a year's dividend on the gth of January, 1805. yesterday a half.yearly General Court was •heid at the Bank, for the purpose of settling a Divi dend on the Bank Stock, and other business. It was proposed and agreed to, that gl. per cent. should be allowed to the Proprietors, and the payment to be made in cash instead of stock, as has been generally the case. The question was fix. ed to be balloted for on. Tuesday next. Mr. Fos_ Teti then introduced a Motion, of which notice was given in a previous Court, namely, that an addi tional sum of 4 0001, be voted to the Governor, De., puty Governor, and DireCtors of the Bank of Eng land, fur the great zeal and attention they have at all times'manifested •in the Bank concerns ; which WAS seconded by Mr. DAR ELL, in a speech of some length. The Motion was carried unanimously. LW week was laid the foundatiin.srone of.) new meliket.house, at ' Plymouth, for the building of which to,oool. hav'e been FASCribrd upon the con. tine plan. The Doe De BEIM is Still in lawn; and it is nut expened that this'illultrictis Foreigner will. go to the Continent shortly, as We been reported. IFEY MOUTH, SEPT. 19. YVTEIIDAY afternoon after His NlAjits.ry had arrived from the Review of the Hanoverian Troops, be walked on the Esplanade for near an hour, ac. comparied by the DuKEs of KENT, SussEx, anti CAMBIODOE, and 'attended by Earls PAULET, UX BRIDGE, and RoiFLYN, Genera's GARTH, MAN NERS, MANNINGHAM, and FITZROY, with several of the German Officers. His MAJESTY, with his usual afribility, can. versed with Lady SPENCER and Children, for some time,' on the Esplanade ; after which His MA JETY inspetted the Troops on the Parade, and the whole of them marched before His MAi Oar on the Sands. This morning at six o'clock, Hts MAJESTY mounted his horse, and accompanied by the Duxt of Sussex, and several Officers, took a ride to the Camp of the Somerset Militia. At eight o'clock PR I . 24;QESSES AUGUSTA and SOPIIIA Of GLOUCESTER bathed.. After breakfast 'His MA J ESTY rode through the Market to the Esplanade, and alighted at HER. NG'S Library, where HIS MA J FSTY Continued in conversation with, the Officers of the Staff, who ac: companied him, and in impectin,g several new pub. lications, for an hour or more. His MAJESTY rode on the Sands for a short time, and then re. turned to the Lodge, where Lord HARROWBY was w a iting for an Audience. The time being ar rived for the 11 , 4 W. FAMILY to go on board the Pv.a/ So. ertign Yacht, HIS MA J E STY rock Lord HARROWBY, and a Messenger w Ito had just ar rived with Dispatches from Ministers, with him on board ; and, just In time for the return.of the Royal Mail, the Messenger landed again with his . Dis. patches. About one o'clock His Royal Highness the Dolts. of Yost IC arrived at the Lodge. At six &clock His MAI SSZY 'landed, after a very pleasant sail of near six leagues, and repaired to the Lodge, and had an interview with His Royal High ness the COMMANDER in CH'. In the evening the RoyAL FAMILY went to the Theatre, to see Mr. Cot.mAres elegant Comedy of "The Clandestine Marriage," and " The Irishman in London." Mr. NRYLOR supported the part of Brush, Mr. SANDFORD that of Lord Oglehy, and Mrs. NRYLOR that of Mrs. Heidelberg, with great. propriety, and were deservedly applauded. After the Play Mr. FARREN sung Mr. Ho,:ic's favourite Song of " The tough Wooden Walls of Old Eng land," in a very superior style. For to-morrow night THrim MAJEVII Es have comtnaoded the Play of " The Young Quaker," and " Bon Ton." From this place the excellent company of Comedians, who have contributed so much to the amusement of the ROYAL FAMILY, and the C ,, mpany with which our town has of late overfliwed, will repair to Guernsey. The Royal Yacht is come into the Harbour in preparation for the very brilliant Fete which HIS MAJESTY intends giving on Saturday next. Arrivals at the King's Head . H : Rev. R. Buller and" Lady, Lord and Lady liarrowby, Mr. and Mrs, Bright, Mr. Brown, and Mrs. C001111)CS. 1 Lord Viscount GAtistiotota gave last night a sus prrb BaU and Supper to the Nobility and Gentry of the COunty of Hertford, at his seat near Sr. Albans, Among the Nobility opened were,• the Marchiu. ness 01 SALISBURY, Cuutoess SPENCER, and Lady GEORGINA The Dutchess of CHANDO4 left Grosvenor-square yesterday morning, tits het elegan‘ scat, Thornnam hall, Suffolk. • . The Remains of the late Lord C4NM.IIOIOo. which lie now in a vault under Sr. Ann's Church, Soh o arc to be removed in a teat days, actording,tro his Will, for interment abroad. Brigadier General L rd ELnitfrstoare is placed on the Sl3(r ot the Greenock Dist:ids—l lealluar. ters, Greenock. Thursday se'nnight a detachment of Flying Ar tillery woli four fteld.pieces marched into Bristol, On their pone from Christchurch to Ireland, . ,The following is an Extract of a Letter from a 'Gentleman who lately travelled through North America. The description he gives of the suffer jogs of those unforomate pen i le who have been se. duce& to emigrate from Scotland and Ireland to America, is, we have strong r e aso n to believe, per, fedly correct. After stating the well-known fad, that tloey are in general obliged to indent them. selves, or, in other words, to sell their pe rson , for a number of years, in order to raise maney, to pay for their passage., he thus proceeds : " The numerous examples of rniaery and of de. spair which I have witnessed among then- Emigrant British Sobjeds pierce my very heart. I have seen, on their landing, husbands and wives disosed of to different proprietors, and their children to others, Their prayers and lamentations to rem in together vail.nntiking. They separate, not seldom, never to meet again, or if to meet to bewail their shame or folly, their dishonour or ruin. I heard many shocking anecdotes, hardly credible in civilized Ea-, rope, where the liberty and happiness of the Ame. rican citizens are so often the topics of the. praises of the discontented, of the envy of the disaoirocied, and of the desire of the misled. I have heard of families and of individuals who sixteen years agn sold their liberty for five years, and who continue still, and pro. bably for life, in bondage, their crud masters taking • advantage to keep them in debt, either by giv. tug them trifling sums to support sickness, want, or extravagance. I have heard of others, who, in despair, for such and wor s e tre a t meot , an d not see . • ing an end to their sufferings, have committed the must terrible suicides, destroying, at the same time, themselves, their wives, and children. Others have • run away, been taken, Rigged, and worked in chtins during the day, and are shut tip in chains during the night, as the most culpable of criminals. Famine, besides, often forces them to commit petty thefts, ;old when discovered, to avoid publicity or disho. pour, or to escape punishment, subscribe new bonds .ef slavery, and, for the value of a dollar, condfimn them . ,elves to hard labour for years. They are uni. sersally despised as outcasts of society, having re. flounced their privileges as British Subjects, with.. out obtaining tile rights of THE rIIE,,ITIZE.- Drr~ry4ant. THB Dramatic attraCtion of last night, at this Theatre, was Pizarro, and the numerous Audience that attended it is a strong proof that this Tragedy has still a strong hold on the Public. ELLISTON made his debit at this Theatre in the part of Rolla. We have already given a report of his merits in the charatter, as he performed it at the Haymarket Theatre, and we saw no reason last night to alter our opinion. Fie very properly fol. lows the outline drawn by KIMBLE, which, in. deed, was a faithful execution of the Poet's design. ELLtsroN's Rolla is distinguished rather by vigour and energy, than by the dignified simplicity which marked the original. We are much averse to coat. prisons, but they are sometimes necessary, and not illiberal, and we therefore think it necessary to Sat that, in our opinion, there was nothing in Eit.tsTort's performance of Rolla superior to Por e 's represrts• Lion of the char a cter. If i t was at times more ener• getic than Pore's, it was too laboured, and had nok the same m a nly s i m plici t y. The audience, how. ever, appeared to be satisfied with ELLIiTON ' S p er ' formance, by the loud applause which they be stowed on him. The part of Ebvira was represented by grs: Joirmsobr,,who a few years ago performed once °` twice at Covent. Garden Theatre, and has'since been in high estimation on the Bath Stage. Mrs. Jotito SON pOSIICHCS a good figorp, and hpr id easy, if not graceful. She rather displayed soarki of feeling and plain good sense than any distill., guished talents. Her voice is clear, and grog enough for this Theatre, and she speaks dittie B ; ly. Her face is regular, and not incal iable expreision. At times she , attempted a ivitilen, a c of emotion which is beyond her powers, . hut. "; however, delivered the very diilcult soliloqufsha the end of the third' Ai.'t with inuch,foice• Cum will, no doubt, prove a u s eful addiriortio the. , • • panv. We cannot compliment Mrs. H. J o ntzt". °ll A* her performance of Cora. She is too infantinG ' too violent in her Mariner. flee voice i 3 uncle o ic r mined and broken, and some of her tones, in th e expression of the mote violent emution4, are norc grating to the ear than impressive on the Wart.. Mr.ll. JoitrWtoN had 'more of soleMnity than -tenderness in Norm). fie is not without but it is too often in a rffrordderigg . state. Witottau- TUN gave more than common interest to the part of Las Casas. The rest of the charadets were represented by the usual Performers, and the PloY went off in general with very gocd ,tl l - et. The name of the Supreme Being is intivilaerd very often in this Piece. Weconceive that it s hould he limited to the awful solemnities of duly, lll4l f never he mingled with subj:as of amuseirrfr•c! however grave a description; ‘te 'herd ire L tunkti 'should be kept sacred ttotn dramatic exhibitiovs. aafipsunnkti,,ellEe:ya:::,:ipyocg,t.tctoiree_inia: 1 v i i'4l,,h-i'enC::l;ale' " dddl6las:creA:sktleis:t d ----- Hetto.d:: jgtolaii:N:n)2l:es;l\ T gibt.:atootisn(ebe ext ir ae ll nc e e bu o i t i.ding .v pw is and tor twenty.one yard, to MCSICS. ~., RI Y troLDs is already prepared w ith hla Prologue Inc former ',Aube o f :. e g :1" ; r 1 a CI T T P: 14 : 1 -t i l :t t ei ) c : i iim i t : I tr t a MA H , l h r e il 'p e r t v il u l A , V , . :a i • Y l o t ni P i e t s l i r s: i c u t: e w a tt ce r tain l y I t e t r t f a i . 1 l i t f Ati , nl 'l t n' i i i: i t y g E e D : ec i: 3 . ritu i tc l 1 0 1 f r o mdri ra elti n : wii , : c re9 s t r ist°v. of th a t : ( ' ) Mint ; ll aarntsvvo- "Wi : II I : ( I :i t ci i l l : i .e ;:ri n c : g. t e i l , :I . 'll .. c Id the char...qcri,tic. of his former Big.. e ed ddicle Y in c , )iniog so near the town, alit' l l e : itliliellvl4ir.wd‘:;:epanitiki...,,,ritmeoafii,etllietleaailsr.hicnio,goirdatinittitea,inntil)ciaaxrtgatolcsal:e .0 0 n le lY n ; g ; ~ his blo ody . w m h t i l c l f e t i i .;u 4 c o t ,t, s , s st h; r s e, a 2 qutred with v.i mach i lalis- ' 1 f say. " 1, have no bre& r ;" but be would ertlin cu t . 4 7, 4 aa cn ui l' d o ui n s i: l : ar i em f t the we ?:. :,,, 00 c t , r e k7 i bl n urli t r ii: l s' r a s° , i n nb e cAel :; ; :u rae,; : l i. i :t ieh":. ;''''g. ' pr,,,,),ype i,R,7chpan;dvetdhethrahtirhjei reood?11,11i ' Sir R lt c- .m ol li iih ili i e , t i . I : l :: r a d c. n eir: t t e o d t o ge r d e irg 3 le perusal,a4 i ffr i c: , a l; j 1 0 4: l b:: eirr : fi ": l o l e 7: : 1 ::::10t have fixed upon any .ue.--•' nth t e ;L i di t ; a i nt i :h ., i ie - t , :4• N : f l a i lt) : ° :e rulati t l ia i nt h i :E e l t s itT 4 c . ':* r , 4 l e e' r ‘u4 lr : b l i (I . ci l l' i g 'bd: i , : e r li: y t i ut t (" i v: :e l , E ' l e and , ': a le . i' ll :: p i. 'i'.d e : r ) a n t n ‘trv' t p loY: l e y r l do i P .4 s ,l l6‘ll l : Er n: : : Y o ‘P . l: i ll.l ; Eclel' ii 1 , 11 . . i l al) ) :1 4. 1c.4.11 t :Ii Ilittr i ):4 l ° ; : e :. c.NiPEttoitstitt is all a bunt 1 ' A very gallant Otfict.r.V high rank. lAtt i r l l; tleitto air eleganr you, g L tdy, i.), ins a:iked ot 11 l ...; t friend, i : ntO l a , t v i h e ' s a h h t j e e .l et t :s:::w y v or c t i l t i c y d ::f " l t ti ' s c p e re l '.. e i i r r e c i c ic i c e ' L ileTi : di: ,... 6'. that she had three particular re c,sintnendi tioo ;kat she • never, appe,ired nak ix ed " : pockets. . r The Dispatches received by the Spanish Ckdrjo ......the 3 j0,0eTrah:::h;40"0:: di Alai iv' , on Tuesday last, state, that the late insu_6. rettion had beer. completely quelled, and th..i...11, apprehensions were entertained of the tranqugP i of the Province being agaiodisturbed. . h AO The account of some distitrbances.haviq - r 1 d out in Biscay, which extended to the neigl b l u i r r )y a f P provinces of Astoria and Galicia, was Ur .v 6 . tile Naiad. Biscay has some pecUliar P r. ; eB "of i which distinguish it from the other Povi n— ... f ra , ' S t rain, in the same manner as Britanny was O r ''',„ 1 IVlt.S vifr ly from the other Provinces of FlAnce. , sum iegt BUR t•lf de,cribes the people Of BiscaY a 5 oc letics fr.im those privileges, a character of indeP° 0' , , r ,/ which is not to be found in .the inhabitants other part of the kingdom. . ' 1 The dispute between the S tates or_C:rrit:l3; r sll' f t ,io cay, and the people, acquired an itni) t„,vinces.# mm other circumstances coon to the three I vio j'ati,i . I,lle harvest had been b ad, the surply .of kg scanty and extremely dear. . i ,