The Sun. — London, England, 1804-07-20 00:00:00

~• 4 excite discouragement ; .on the cniitrary, he enter. tained, t h e most sangu i ne h opes o f - its rising into Piusperity : even now he considered our Indian Em pire -to he in a-most flourishing and gloriobs state. What he endeavoured to observe on these points, atose•from no personal motive : lie' only wished a system to be adopted for the conduCt of India affairs, • which past experience pointed out and recommended. • Mr.C.GR A Nrcontended, that the Hon. Gentle. man had very widely mi.cnnceived the suhjed of the • statement he had made ; and c.intended, that the India part of the trade, so far from being a losing, tv4s 'a -gaining concern; though he would admit the China trade was not so lucrative. He was ready, however, to allow that, upon the average of both, the halanCe between England and India, comparing the amount of cargoes sent our with those returned, was not above 300,000!. ..Dr.I.4I4PRANCE spoke at some length, to spew the necessity ut a full discussion, and anal adjust . ment tlitnn the affairs of India, sshich were of such magnitude and importance, that they would speedily force themselves upon the considefirtion of the Corn. 4134 tee. Lard DUNLO supported the statements, and could have wishetithat the Hun. Gtnilernan Who un. dertook to arraign them, had paid a little more de. fetence to candour and to accord ,y. After some further reciprocal explanation between the several Speakers, Lord CAME R t proceeded to move for the 14411t15 he had Alluded to at the outset of his Speech, 'namely t " An Account of the Profit and Loss on the Com pany's account, for ten years; ending March 5804. with the other charge s paid in England ; distinguish ing, as tar as Pos 4 ible. those of a Political from those of a C oinmerc i al Nature, and distinguishing the China from the India 'Trade. " Also. an Account of the Company's Dzbts and Assets in India and it House, from April 1793 s to April I 50f"...-Ordered. Lord CMTL BR LAOS( then moved the next Order .of the Illy; fur taking into consideration theitepcnt of the Committee on India Accounts. The Resolutions were read, and after allesultory conversation between Mr. Parana', Lord CAMNII• 1111.sott, Mr. Jontisvorx, and Sit Tittoiht IMO WitTe4Lit s were agreed toomAdjousited.. NAILS. Ihrtlblifih n 4111111 Vs. PRICE Or STOCKS. totts.otiZKti DAY •T twiLve e i evosit. S7* I Red. 46;m: . $64 I Oaalun► THE SUN.. tOLIM tivss magas TAIMM 4VDSiViI LONDON, JULY to, £BO4. D T a private Lettet which tete hate Melted from Holland we are informed, that the loss tats. rained by the French Flotilla in the last Engage. Ment with the British Cruizers between Flushing and Ostend, was very considerable, although the greatest pains are 'taken to conceal it. One of the large Gun.boats, with 97' men on board, in corn. ing oat of Slyckens, overact, and the whole Crew perished; General MARMONT is becoming daily mare unpopular, and indeed the indignation of the people against the French is universal throughout holland. A report has been circulated for some days past, that BUNAPAKTE meant to appoint . .the PRINC E of ANOE Stakitholder, but of course it met With 'very little credit. • General Lecoottat, Who was very much in. tetesied 'for MoaeiSu during his Trial, and had ( ''hat was considered in Fiance) the boldness to ;hake hands with him when he came nut of Court, hping refused to take the Oaths to BoNArmure, has received a sentence Of Banishment from France. Admiral Bittlx and General MACDONALD, Who also refused to take the Oaths, have shared the same fate, It is supposed they go to America. The Military, .in general, through. out France and holland, received the intel lgence of to elevation of MT:MARTI to the Di a n ktY with sullen di s c onten t. Th e Tr°'°l's in Hanover attually refused to take the Oaths, arid would met touch Which W4I the wine and brandy on that , at Prepartd fug th em n in groat abundance occasion, THI Rd last night, Sb ilfait doe on Sunday, arrived Letters fr unißar;sti ov , bring the Verbal !helm -6 Dig 0 ;1 m a d e by the Elcaoral Env o y o f B a d en , respetlingthe to the late v iol at i on of his telfri. tories, in which he eXpreSSCS " a full confidence tp the twell-iirroniaPrel umtimo nit of the Fretich Government and its ivalted Mad, towards the whole German Empire," and hors that the tePre sentatiuns made upon the suhjett tu.sy have no fur ther constquencca. It was to be eXpetted that the Et t'crost of BAD would, through fear, acquiesce in an an of tyranny which lit could not resent, but so 4+ll a submission to the dittates of the Corsican Tyrant.of France could scarcely be foreseen. There is also a spiritrd and energetic Note de livered to the Diet on behalf of HI3 BRITANNIC M4issry, relative to the unprincirled occultation of Ha nover by French "froolis ; but a ft e r the speei hien Ha nover have just noticed, .)1 German Spirit, it can h4rdly he imagined that dlis Note will excite any *ll,4tion of resentment avainst Frenelt,TrannY• The Austrian Government is stated to have for. bidden cootiads to be made by the English at Ve nice, for provis►ons. The successor of present Port, who proposes t o res i gn his dignities, will, it is said, crown the French Emperor at Rome KiNg of Lombardy, or, as others say, King of Italy. A report, coming through the medium of a private stems from Berlin, antes, that the French Minister there had delivered a Note to the Prussian Court, demanding, a passage for an Army through the Pius. .sian Territories, to invade the Russian Empire, in case of a rupture between France and Russia. It is also said, that the French have made a con. 'actable advance of Troops towards Oldenburgh, and have taken possession of several additional Posts. Thursday evening His MAJESTY, accompanied by Genet.ili CARTW RIGHT, FiTzeov, and the Hon. Mr.VILLIAIS, rode on horseback in the neighbour. hood of Richmond. HER MAJESTY and the ERIN. e t faEs (allowed in three open carriages. Yesterday morning, Tam MAJEsTIRS and the PRINCESSIto ELIZABETH, MARY, and SOPHIA, arrived at the Queen's Home, from Kew. About two o'clock Fits MAJESTY gave an au. dience to Lord Lev non Gowett, when his Lordship had the honour to kiss His MAJESTY'S hand, on his being appointed Ambassador to the Court of. Russia, in the roam of Sir J. BoRLAsE WARitiN, At half past two o'clock, His MAJESTY held a: Privy Council, when Lord LEvesoreGowtt was in. troduced, and sworn in one of His MAJ EsTY's most Honourable Privy Council, and took hi s tea t at t h e Board accordingly ; after which Fits MAJESTY held another . Privy Council far the purpose of receiving the RECORDER'S report of the convicts who received sentence of death'at the last Old Bliley Sessions ; viz. Joseph jaeisolt, jab,: Palmer, and lhomai &then, for forgery ; _lob,: Lewis, for privately Stealing ; "ohs Needs and Tbflll3l Dorset, for burg. lay ; este only eleven years of age, for stealing a sl. note ; and Thema; Rag, for a highway rob bery ; when Joseph jachan and Thomas BuCkaell were ordered for execution on Wednesday next. — The others were revited during His MAJ ESTY'S pleasure. There were present at the Council, the Duke of Monaco*, the LORI) CHANCELLOR, Marquis of Heil-ton , Earls CAMDEN and CHATHAM, Vis. count ?VIELSPULE, Lords HARROWAY, HAWKEt. BURY, MuLORAVE, GOWIIL, and Mr. PITT. Atter the Council, His MAJESTY gave private audiences to the Lotto CHANCELLOR, Mr. PITT, and the Earl of CHATHAM. Lord ANHERsT was the Lord in Waiting. Soon after four o'clock the ROYAL FAMILY re. turned to Kew. Yesterday morning the PRINCEIS SOPHIA of GvaticesTea visited the QUEEN and Paircessas, at the Queen's House, and remained with them from eleven o'clock till four. His Royitl Highness the PRINCE of WALES, on Mr. Cite es's being made Chief Justice of Chester, has appointed Mr. ADAM to be his Attorney. Gene. ral, and Mr. JEKYLL to succeed the vacant office of Solicitor. General. The latter Gentleman will, of course, have the rank of King's Counsel. Yesterday a Common Hall was held at Guildhall, for •the purpose ~ l eleqing a proper person to serve the office of Sheriff for the year ensuing, in the room 'of THbraAs PARRY, Esq. (who has paid his fine), when the choice of the Livery fell upon CHARLES Cotes, Esq. Citizen and Stationer. As soon as the choice was confirmed by the Court of Aldermen, Mr. CoLts retired, and paid 6001. and 10 marks into the Chamberlain's Office, the sum necessary to excuse him from serving the office. The LORD MAYOR being made acquainted with the circum. stance, ortiaeti a Common Hall to be held this day, to sled a Gentleman in the room of Mr. Cowls. Mr. Cox, the Colonel of the Bloomsbury and Inns of Court Volunteers, vas on Wednesday sworn in a Master of Chancery, in the room of the late PETER HOLFORD, 1 9q. A superb Equestrian Statue of His Royal Highness the filmset of WALES, in bronze, is in content. illation for the centre of the Steyne, at Brighton. The Statue is to be raised upon a rock ; the horse to be represented as in full speed, anti trampling the emblems of Envy and Malice beneath his feet. Letters were received in To . wn yesterday, by the Hamburg's Mails, dated Bremen, July 2, which mention that the French had taken possession of the River lande, in order to prevent all vessels having English goods on board, from proceeding up that River. We, however, have seen letters from thence, dated the 6th inn. which snake no mention of the above circumstance. Intelligence was yesterday received by the ton., dun Missionary Society, from the Missionaries at' Otaheite, brought by a vessel named the Dart, which is arrived in the River. Poor POMARRA, the King, is dead! While the Dart lay at the Island, he was on a visit, in a canoe, to the ship, when, on arriving alongside the vessel, he was sod. denly seized with a fit of apoplexy, which . obliged his people to return with him to the Moral, where he speedily expired. Sot et Dt .—A Letter from Cheltenham, tilted the - - - - 1St!) inst. says, " Capt. S-, of the Royal Navy, Wit this place yesterday about three o'clock, and drove to Gloucester in his own curricle. Some of his friends who met hint on the road, were rather surptized at his impetuous manner of driving, as he Was in the habit of sparing his horses. At five he arrived at the Bell Inn, in Gloucester, ordered dinner to be reatly at six o'clock, and went out. The un. fortunate man purchased a case of, razors, walked down a beggarly mean street by the water-side, took off' his clothes, which he scattered about, and with two razors cut his throat in both direCtions. A poor blacksmith hearing a dreadful groan went out of his forge to see what was the matter, but not time enough to save him from falling on his face to the ground, where he immediately expired. No positive ieason is assigned fur this rash aft. However, it is supposed, that it has been committed in consequence of an attachment which did not meet with a return. He was a man of a handsome property, and bort a MCA rearcelable charailer. THE Al Air. RATISBON, jilLI Z.--111 ti Assembly of the Diet this day, the Eavuy of the t LECTORATE of RADtt4 made the lotto Wing verbal declaration, which the Austrian Minister declaied he would take ad referendum, adding, that he abided by hisfinal' et . declarations, and hoped tbat this would be"tatisfac. tory to his Court. The Prussian Envoy likewise said, he did not doubt that it would be satiitatlory to his Court. The following is the above.tnen. tioned VERBAL DECLARATION OF THE ELECTORATE OF BAUIt N. " His EleAoral Highness of BA D IN. while he honours the pure intentions of his Russian Imperial Majesty, in the representation which he laid before the Diet of the Eir.pire on the 6th of May, and is penetrated•with the liveliest irati. tude for the benevolent friendship which his Majesty has manifested for himself and his Electoral House, cannot sup press his profound grief, that the occurrence in question, which took place in his Territories, should be likely to pro duce disagreeable differences that may be productive of the most dangerous consequences to the peace of Germany. " This important consideration, added to a full confidence in the well-intentioned sentiments of the French Government and its exalted Head, towards the whole Gerrnad Empire, so Lately evinced in the Mediation . of Peace, and in the ex: planations, perfectly suitable to these sentiments, ut the ov curtenco in question, His Elethoral Highness cannot but most earnestly wish, that the Representations made to the Diet on the 6th and lgth of May, may have no further consequences, Viand that thus the present anxiety may be dispelled ; since otherwise the tranquillity and welfare of the German Ern.' pirc, and probably indeed of all Europe, May be again dis. turbcd and endangered." On the 3oth of June the following Note, relative to the occupation of the Hanoverian Territory by the French Troops, was delivered into the Diet by the Envoy fut the ELICTORATII of BRUNSW ICK. !i The unheard-of oppressions which the German Elec. ;oral Statei of His BRITANNIC MAJLSTY have now suf fered for more than a year, from the Occupation of them by the, French Troops, equally unprovoked and contrary to the Laws of Nations ; oppressions under the consequences o which these Territories must long continue to sutler; have induced His BRITANNIC IVIA4ILSTY, as Serene HighlieA of Brunswick Lunenburgh,to direct the undersigned faithfully to represent to the Diet the deplorable situation of those German States, and the conchal of France, so contrary to the Laws of Nations, in order that his High Co.estatcs may take such steps and measures as may at length procure the liberation of His Majesty's German States. " In conformity with these direaions, the undersigned CllMitial Envoy of His BRITANNIC MAJ WY, as Ele&Yr of Brunswick Lunenburg, has to renew to your Excellencies the representation which he made to the general Diet on the sad of August last, of the principles of Ills BR ITANNIc MAjItITY, and to remind you of his lurid conformity to those principles, as EleCtor of Brunswick Lunenburg. " It certainly cannot escape the observance of the High States, bow carefully His BRITANNIC MAJLSTY and Elcc. tor of Brunswick Lunenburg has distinguished between the two relations of king and Elettor, and how pundually he has fulfilled all his duties and obligations to the Empire, without the least consideration how far they plight,affiel the relatives of his Crown. " It is generally known, that his careful observation of this difference was acknowledged not only by the Empire, but even by P rancc, as well during the different periods of the late War, as after the Peace of Campo Fonnio, and latterly by the Peace of Luncville. " The condua of the French Government must appear the more extraordinary to every unprejudiced person, since the same Government which had always before acknowledged the difference of these twofold relations, Immediately on differ ences arising between France and the Crown of England, made these the sole pretence for a hostile invasion of the German Territories. It would be superfluous to insist en the consequences of which their gross violatio❑ of the Law of N#tions must necessarily be produt%ve to the safety and integrity of thO Gentian Body-politic, and all the distini States, es thiV must be self-evident to the high and eminent Co-estates. " His Majesty and Eleeloral Highness is therefore perfea ly convinced, that the High Co-Estates of the Empire will, according to their well-known love of justice, and of theii Country, employ all the necessary means to put an end to the oppressions under which the Territories of the Eledorate of Brunswick, sutler, and to restore to them the blessings of peke, and that security Which they are entitled to expet from their connexion and union with the Empire. , " The Under-signed has hereby fullilicxl the charge be had in commission, and has the honour to recommend and re.. quest, that their Excellencies and Eminencies will 'mune:. diately represent this Important matter to their several CoUrts, that they may as soon as possible receive the requi site instrutlions from their high and'erninent Principals. " ktriaion, June 28, : 80 4. VON RE DEN." MILAN, JUNI V.—According to onc of our journals, the Ems. gaols of' RUiSIA his sent orders tOall his Ministers and Residents in Italy and Ger. many, to afFord every proteaion and aid to such French Emigrants as are desirous to settle in the 'Territories of Russia. • . The English have at present only two Ships at Malta ; all the test hive sailed, in consequence of orders they have received, to join the Fleet of Ad. miral NaLsoft. The attempted to make contrasts for pro. visions with sprne Merchants at Venice, but the Aultrian" Government would not permit the latter to &stet into such engagements. The Archduke JottN, during his short stay at Verona, &elated, that it was the wish of his Ma. jesty the Emperor of Germany to live in good neighbourhood and friendship with the Italian Re public. General BS LLSGaRD g accompanied the Archduke. 1T41.1r. _NNE 26.—1 t is said that the Successor of the present Popt, who proposes to resign hi, Dignily, will Crown the Emperor NAPOLEON 111 Rome, King of Lombardy, or, as others say, King of jtaiy. ' FRANI:U*Okt', Itur 3.--There is talk of Nev.. tiations which have relation to a change of the title of the Roman Emperor. N.l k' A •♦• . Tv r ;ii DkAG ) JULY Constant On p,, brig, fruni a Cruize ofrOittnd; baring, sprung her foremast, and remains, Stiled the Sr tiibh Ship ANNa Balet'fie, for Peters. burgh; The Securge Stoop has made the Signal of Convoy :o the Westward. In the Dawns, Ships :IS pet last. Pouts, JU LY 19.—The Su cts: of Otis port', Josef," Roo kotc master, arrived this morniog froth K:wfontiillinul. She was five we e k s on lice passage. By her we learn, that the S:,.l.fishery :.as been tolerably successful, though attended wi;Et very t.erions circumstances to thlse emdloyed in it. Abutit too of the Schooners were lost amongst the ice, and we are sorry to ad& that, on an average, one half of the crews of them were also 1611(. Ihe Spring .Fishery had began, and there was a g prospecl of making a good voyage. The Iteavy. firing 11 the French Co;ist on M day, which was supposed to proceed ft!nn En g igement between the ilidporfreAre and i French p.gun Ship, arose from an Aeti9n between the 41/erfin Sloop tine) in immense nuinber of the Enr., my-'s Gunboats, close in to Havre. Alter inl o g.g , og. them tot three hours, the Medi,/ rejoined the rest of the Blockading Scpriidron, witlviut having s',h:ai any material aantage. . Letters were yesterdarreceived by a relpdlable house in the City, by an American Ship, from bringing the important intelligence that two R.glish Line of Battle Ships were spoke with in the Str.itts ofAllas, bound to Canton, as convoy for the ward-bound China Ships.. The Drake Cutter, arrived at Yarmouth on. nesday, left our Blockading Squadron off Fl:a,his•g, last Sunday, all well. They entertained strong hopes that the Enemy's Flotilla ',there w.iold soon attempt ta put to sea, as great alivity and I.mttle have heen recently observed among the shipping in that Harbour. CORN EX','WANCE, JULY 20. Ws have not much fresh Wheat here to-d3v, and rather better pike is made for prime samples ; so little Batley or Malt coming of late they are both dearer, anti rising articles ; Beans And Pease at little ditFerence ; there is a tolerable quantity of Oats, and that of good quality, is noted dealer ; and fine American lqour has better sale. When 38S - A Os a 6;s od Fine ditto • 66s a 68s od Batley . a.?.s a 3:0 od Malt -66 s a 'is ad Lye- - - 27 i a 3os ol ite Peaie • 435. a 49s od Bemis • - 36 s :1 444 od Tick Beans - 3ts a las cd OAS 22s a 25; it Z7S od Poland ditto 28s a 29s oil Rape Secd . 371 a 4 0 1. Fine Flour - 456 a S c, oil Seconds - a 45s cd E TIITATR E.—The new Musical Entertain.. ment of " Foul Deeds will rise,"-wal rope,►red last night at the Haymatker Theatre, and, owing to some judicious retrenchments, with better 5t...c?. , 5. We cannot, however, give a more favourable te,ti mony of its dramatic merits.—lt is certainly too gloomy in some parts, and too trifling in others.— The music, however, appeared to better advantage. —The melodies, we understand, were composed by the Author of the Piece, and completed for the • Orchestra by Mt. S.fART, jun.—With better vocal Performers this new drama would, nodoubt, have been rather more successful. The ACtors in general ex. ert themselves with effett, There was . very little opposition last, night, and the Piece is likely to pass muster among the tbual hasty productions of the summer season. The new Entertainment was pre. ceded by The Good-natured Alau, which was alruge. then tolerably well supported, but particularly by MATHEWSt in Croaler ; PAIMEk, in Loh , and 11Arrox, in nne of the Bailift. We ate glad this Piece is restored to the Stage, though not in the form in which it came from the ingenious Author. MUNDIN has been very successful in his. northern tour. If he is Hot 50 Mita of original genius, he is an observer of life and manners, and has no occasion to resort to that be'oastery which too often marks his performances. He has been well received at Edit,. burgh, "in his best part, Captain Bertram, in Ti, Binh-Day. The Earl of Mot an has conduced Mattel( w i t h the nublcst spirit of generosity in his late matri. amnia! alliance, having settltd on his Lair Bride the whole of her ClitstCs anti property. He has allies made a settlement in her layout of zoool. a year out of his own fortune, which the liberality of leis . tem. per has rendered by n►► means what it was he came into the p,7ssession ‘,l it. • It becomes the Freeholders of Mh.ldlesex to rrfi,a how the Eiedierrrering Frieuds of a certain Candi. date are likely to act, in case the French could ef. feet a landing in this Country. In order to aisiit the judgment of the Freeholders, in the detertnioa. lion of this question, we can assure there, that SC YerAt of those Elcaiarzeering• Fr'ievels of a certain Candidate, .wets in dreadful alarm after the convie. tion of the Traitor Dist aR P, and, though his fiends alto, were heartily rejoic,:tt. when the sentence - of the law was carried into ctr:4t, lest before he pail the forfeit of his crimes, fie should have - .'irock.,/, in the of mercy, or, Vk hat was indeed less hke. Jy, from the pangs of eDuseieirre. The Royal Westminster, Sr. James's, and p f of w.lesis Carps ut VultuiteetN, had each a griti,l field exercise yesterday afterntioo, whe n through the usual evolutions, with gre a t pr,-i orl and etnet. L'Ast Mendity, one of the priv3tes belonging to the St. Margaret's anti St. John's Vulanteers,...snlid attending a iicld-day in Hyde. Park, was or,tetrki into Custody, for refusing tu fall into the tie was marched I:o9tutly to l' earth where he retnditittl i ilistmer till the ,rtisal of file Corps, w h en l i e was ,evenly reprintatuki by Col, Font, ill the prebencc of (Ili: whole Cortm,