The Sun. — London, England, 1804-11-16 00:00:00

Aartivzo—zlimburgb, 3 Gottnlyarel, 7. Dublin, Duz—li I)ublir►, 4 Waterford. PRICE OF_STOCKS, Tstr PAY AT TuftLyil o'cLucx. Consols ssa3 THE SUN. /OLIVA QUIS DICSRIL IFALSIII4 AUDtAT ? L ON D 0 N. WRIDAY, NOVfMBFit 16, iBo4. Tat liambxrgl, Mails which arrived yesterday , brought the important intelligence of the departure of the French Ambassador, Gun. BRUNS, from Con. At antinople. All the efforts and intrigues of the French , Piave been insufficient to prevail upon the GRAND StigNIOR, to acknowledge BONAPARTR Emperor of i:cance. That the pride of the Corsican must be deeply hurt by this refusal, there can be no doubt; but it Mtn alto be a subjeel of uneasiness to him in ano. thee point of view : it must convince him of the preponderance of the Russian influence in the Coun. cils of the Porte ; and as the passage of the Darda. nelles will now of ccurse be open to the Rus. sians, the alarm which he has always felt for the security of Italy must be considerably in creased. We think it by no means improbable that the French will immediately take possession of the Continental Dominions of . the KING Of NAPLCS, fur the purpose of proteaing them against the attacks of the English arid Russians. Some of the Foteign Papers under the influence of France have industriously circulated reports that the English have taken possession of the Fortresses of Naples, Messiga, &c. and we have no doubt but that the Invasion of Naples by the French will be represented as a proof of the kindness of BONAPAkTiI to His Neapolitan Majesty,. by saving him the trouble of defending his Dominions, or - of collect. ing his Revenues. It is to be ardently hoped that the refusal of the GRAND SE IGNIOa to acknowledge the Corsican Usurper as Emperor cif France may be considered as the signal of a determi nation, among the se. veral States who have been injured and insulted by that Usurper, to set bounds to his arrogance ( Ind ambition, Vont to assist the French in overthrowing the authority of such a detestable Tyrant. There never can be a better time for making such an attempt. The. People of France are held in the most oppressive bondage ; and, to add to their mortification and misery, they see the trappings of usurpation pre. paring with the most extravagant magnificence, and none but apostates, ruffians, and regicides, set over them, in order to confirm their abjeet slavery. They see, too, that the other Powers of Europe arc irritated by the unbounded insolence and injustice of their Tyrant ; that nothing but the meanest pusillanimity of many of those Powers have prevented France from being involved in a general War ; and that, if other States should at last be roused to a sense of their own dig. pity, and a convktion of what is due to insulted Europe o Frenchmen may be forced into the field to support the usurpation of a Foreigner who has proves! himself to be one of the most flagitious Of mankind, The world is at length sick of the pride an d atrocity 4 1 1 1 6 mass ; and Frenchmen in par ti. Cular, we conceive, amidst all the homage which they a►re obliged to pay to him, must siglt for the return of , their rightful Manarch, an evert that would at least relieve them from a wretched de. ptasienca on the will of an Usurper, who is the scourge end detestation of all surrounding States. Tr as Cortenbarti aids arrived this morning. They only bring this following Letter, which gives an account of a dreadful calamity having Imppenca t Pottenborgh : GOTTSti4tl4ofci Nov. 2.—Yesterdity morning, about auto o'clock, a dreadful Fire brokls ,out here, which continued to horn with unrimitting fury till ten otelock, during which time, the houses being chiefly of wood, it consumed the whole S.W. part of the Cityi the large Barrarks which were htlilt with !wick anti cost 40,0001. two Royal Ma: gnaincs with grain, the Post.ofi,e, the episcopal (louse, the Free.moons' Charity School, 'together with between 2 and 30Q private !looses were entirely, ri e stroyed. The distress of the sufFerers,,particu larly of the poor, at this inclement seasonl is very great j but eyery =act} 4i,e taken to alleviate The rich and patriotic, Merchant, Mr. Jinx fint4,, has, with a humane zeal whith always oi st i„pio es w ill , o pened his spacious house and premises for as nymy as it will contain, and has g iven uis his private Theatre to the .use of the free.masonst Charity Children. Several °theta h ave followed his example, It is ascertained that the Fire has dislodged mote than 7000 people, and has sadly deformed one of the handsomest Cities in the North of Europe. we look upon as of more importance, or which we regard with more real satisfadioe, than the Ree9nci. liation which has recently taken place between our Gracious Solis twole.arid the PRINCE t,f WALES. Those who are best acquainted with His Royal Highness speak of him as eodowed with great sen. sibility. We. are sure that no occasion has ever more completely.gruified that feeling than the late Interview, and the consequences which have resulted from it. But it is not only in this point of view that we rejoice in this event :it brightens the pro. sped of every individual in the Nation ; it pro. mires unanimity in the general exertions of the Country, against the most powerful attempts to destroy the Nation itself.. It is a narrow view of the suhjed which induces any persons to consider it as a question of Party. The natural duty of a Prince of Wales is to sup. port his leather's Government. It is natural fur him to wish to strengthen it, witho u t c o mmitti ng himself to any set of men whatever. Those who advise him against such a line, give thar counsel to serve their own purposes, and, not to serve him ; and we are persuaded that the Pattica of - WALE* Will consider those as his best 'friends who tell him, that to render himself a Party.man it to de. grade himself. As Par NUR of WALss . he is en. titled to resped from all ; as the head of 4.Party, he must follow the fortunes of the Party which he espouses. Can he doubt in which situation he best fulfills hii duty, or stands highest in the opinion of the Country ? We look upon this then . not as a Party.queition, but as a natural one. While the bitterest Enemy we ever had to contend with is employing every engine for our destrudion, do not let him find in this Country those dissent ions which have contd. }lma so much to enable him to subjugate so great apart of thc,Contioent ; but, above all, do not let him rejoice to see such dissentions subsist in' that Family, which hat more than any other the most imperious calls of interest, as well as duty, to be 'lnked. We should have thought, that the recent Revolutions in Europe would have been sufficient to have united every remaining Throne in the general cause of order and of good government ; that tr fixed and general determination would have been taken to defend and maintain the ancient relations; the ancient system of political Law as established in civilized Europe. If we are disappointed in this expedation, we are sure we shall not be disap. pointed in another—that the People of this Country will maintain, to the last drop of their blood, the Throne of the British Empire. But to inspire this resolution, unanimity will, we trust, surround the Throne itself; and that every person conneCted with it will learn, from the fate of other Nations, the necessity, as well as the duty, of making a Common Cante. That the Reconciliation which has been happily effaled may be cordial and permanent, and that it may produce the beneficial consequences that may be naturally expeacd to flow from it, is the earnest wish and prayer of every Man who has at heart the interest, the honour, and the glory of his Country 1 , Yesterday morning, soon after Inertia:lst, Fits MAJFSTT, the Mfrs of CUMB tilt LAND,* the It4t; ItSSR9 SUP!! A and /WELL+, with A number of Attendants, rode on horseback in Windsor Great Park. On Wednesday► morning Lord Rivißs arrived in London from Windsor, where he had been on a visit to the MAJE,i'Y. On Wednesday morning the Parwc asses SOPHIA acid Asset., A tObk an airing on horseback in Wind. sor Great Park, with their usual Attendants. The PEINCE of WALES went to Windsor this day► to tline with Their MA J ESTI ES, and to remain in the bosom of his Family till Sunday. It will be a scene of heartfelt joy, not merely to all the Mosul. out inhabitants of the Castle, but to the town and country at large. May the Family from this happy moment be never disunited I His Royal Highness the Dux e of Sussrx leaves Town to.inorrow for Windsor. The Earl of MOIR A had An interview early yes. tertiay morning with Mr. PITT, at his house itt Downing.strect ; after which Ilia Lordship left Town to With on lit* MAJESTY at Windhor. Yesterday morning, at three o'clock, Mr. SAuttx, the King's Messenger, arrived at the Secretary of State's Office, with' Dispatches ftnm Mr. JACKSON at Berlin. He came by way of Lubec to Hue um , - ' where he wa Oblig"d to remain six days Imbue he could find a Packet t,► sail to England. At the cx. ltiration of six days the Lady Artpran Packet arrived, in which he sailtd on Sunday, and yesterday morn. ing, at twelve o'clock, he landed at Harwich. Before the Messenger left B intelligence was received that Mr. AR nu-ritliox and Suite had set off' iro►n Vienna on his Diplomatic . Mission to Coostimt A Calsiiit Council was . hchl yesterday at Lard HAkltowl3Y's Office, )wning.ctreet ; and at eleven wa n k a Board W4S held at the. Secretary of Statei Office, at which the rviargais of "ILAN DrOtt D and Mr. LONG, attended; and at three o'clock COMI - in eorlsetinence of the arrival of a IVll3llell 3 er ff()111' Mr. JACKtiON at Berli n . Admtrid Louts is d rri %ICJ in Town, and bad yes. terddy a long interview with Viscount MLLVILLF ) at the Adikwalty. l'i.iratoutii, Nov. 14 —Sailed the Acasta, of '4-) guns, Captain WOOD, for Portsmouth, from whence she will sail for the West Indies; and the Boadicea Frigate, of 38 guns, on a Cruize to .the Westwar& Arrived the Prow Maria, Capt.CLAus laden with timber, from Dram ; and the Lao War. ren Armed Ship from a Cruize. PORTSMOUTH, Nov. g.—Sailed His Majesty's Ship Glory, of 98 gUns, for the Mediterranean ; La. tona Frigate to join the Channel Fleet ; and the Beaumont Cutter, with a Fleet of Transports, for Guernsey. The outward-bound Mediterranean Fleet sailed from Yarmouth Roads this afternoon; the outward-bound African Fleet remain, HARWICH, Nov. zs.--Capt. BRIDGE, of the Aucklaad Post.olEce Packet, arrived from Gotten. burgh with a Mail, and General Navosiczat, Chamberlain to the EMPEROR of Russia, and his Suite. The Dianti Packet, Capt• Ossoa NE, had arrived at Gottenburgh before Capt. Bar DOE sailed. The Lady Notre'', Capt. GIORGE DiANE, arrived from Husum, with the Hamburgh and Bremen Mails. Mr. SAUEk, one of the King's Messengers, from Berlin, with Dispatches of the greatest importance, with 25 other Passengers and 62 Recruits for His Majesty's German Legion, Came over in this Packet. Capt. DIANE left at Husum when he sailed, the Lark Packet, Capt. DELL. • • The Lady France', Capt. FLYN, the Prince of ;Paler, Captain A. DEANS, the Diana, Captain STEWART, and the Prieto of hvala, Capt. H BARU, with the Hamburgh, Bremen, and Gottrnburgh. Mails, are,detained by the wind being contrary. FALMOUTH, Nov. 14. —Arrived the Lektster Packet, Ba Lt, with Mails from the Leeward Islands, 33 days passage,from Tortola ; also the Ceres (tem. porary Packet), Capt. EDWARD LAWILANCR, late of the Duke of Cumberland Packet, which was lost in the hurricane on the 4th September, but Crew all saved. The Ceres has brought house her . Mail, and has been 39 days from Tortola. The following Packets, with Mails, are detained here by contrary wind.„ viz. Townshcnd, Donn, of the Bth inst. for Lisbon. Princess A uguita, TuosarsoN 7th inst. for latruica. And k.liza, PA r 'Rao:4p for dew-York. The following PacketM 11.14 y be 8000 expeaed Queen Charlotte, hitioGe, from America. • Chesterfield, lit our, from lainaica. Anti Diana, DE4 Klt, from Lisbon. The latter was arrived out, and expelled to sail from Lisbon in a day or two after the litalsingbam, which arrived here on Sunday. The Messenger from Madrid for London was hourly expeZU at Libber). YARMOUTH, Nov. ts.—The Vessel metitione4 in fly Letter of yesterday to have begin towed on Shore at Mundsley, proves to be the Yearn f;rcign. built Vessel), JaNKINs master, of and for Plymouth, bound from atitrZie, with deals and wheat ; and I have a pleasure in being able to add, that the crew were landed here last night by a Vessel who was fortunate enough to take them from the wreck while she was on a Sand. SHEIRN ass, Nov. ts..Arrired the Nfrcisrut, Capt. Ross DANIILLY, and Maid:trine, Capt, tho Hon. GRUROK ELLIOTT, with bomt S!iiptiturn the Mediterrmicdit, for Srandgate Creek. The Laos Atmcki Ship has the Signal flying fur Convoy to th. *taw'. • Ships .►t this Pon—Zealand, Leda, Mclarnpus, Narcis, GUS, Ityamii, Nlalustune, Linieurn, Ceres, lau►a;ca, Arab. Autumn, liunetta, ENpuir, aid HArtior ; Ausina, Liun, anal Hind Alined Ships; and Furious, Basil►sk, and F'i►►cher Gun-brigs. DzM, Nov. lg.—Arrived His Maje s ty's Ship Thisbe, liom the Nore, and sailed for pithead. Sailed the Humber Armed Ship, for Falmouth ; Hermer, and Deptford Navy Transports, with Con. roy, far Portsmouth ;Sleady and Blazer Gun-brigs, on a Cruize off Havre.; Leopard, Rear-Admiral Louts, for Dungeness; immortahre, on a Cruize off Boulogne I Champion, Orestes, Dart, Minx, and Starling, Gun.brigs, off This warning Rear-Admiral Louts struck his Flag on board the Leopard Man of War, which has• sailed for Portsmouth. In the Downs-,Monarch, Utrecht, Ardent, Infle Aiblep Antelope, Castor,. Curlew,. Yl.lllure, Harpy, (;alga, Arius, Sulphur, Prospero, Fury, Explosion, Luckier, Vulcanu, De vastation' Discovery, Rillenvin, Tigress, Defender, Thr a sh er , Jackall, Manly, Locust, and Firm ; Anneal Delence Ships as bytbre. Lt ITH, Nov. t 2.—On Friday last two of the Dun. dee vessels arrived from St. Petersburgh, and brought the unwelcome news of the loss of the Albion, of Dun. dee. She sailed from Cronstadt on, the 1.. , 11 of last month, with a number of British vessels, and about one or two o'clock next morning. she unfortunately struck upon a ridge of rocks about 4o or so miles from Cronstatit, called Seiskaar reef, and soon filled with water up to the decks. The Captain and Crew were ' , obliged to take to their boats to preserve their lives. They lay under the lee of the vessel all night. At day-break a vessel hove in sight, and received them on board. The vessel and cargo ate totally lost, and the value is statcd to be nine or ten thousand pounds, Little Ur nu libllt44:CC had. been done. t. Lira, arrived here on Saturday last, trom pool. Spoke on the fich curt. the ship Lottery, from Havannah to Liverpool, off the Is le of Man, g oing for Belfast Loch, having lust her mizen.matt. The Lot leg parted with the St. Andrew, of this Port, or, Wednesday last, off Cape Clear, all Wfll. Spoke I he brig Clyde, of this Port, last Friday morning, off Corsul, on her way to Liverpool. DUB LI N, Nov. 10.—Sunday the outward.hound West India Fleet, consisting of 61 Vessels, sailed from Cork, under Convoy of the Seine Frigate, and Nimrod Sloop of War—and with the proteition of the 1 7 ,11111 Frigate as far as Madeira. While get. ting under weigh, several accidents, but of a trifling nature, occurred, by a few Ships running foul of each other. The whole Fleet were in the evening out side the Harbour's Mouth, with the wind fair, and a prospea of its continuance, where they were join. ed by a considerable number of Vessels fur the same destination. On Sunday night a melancholy, accident happened in 'Waterford Harbour, between Woocistown.str and and Loftus.hatl: a boat with three men frome th County of Wexford, two of them brothers, of the name of Boyce, and,b man of the name of,Dunn, endeavouring to cross from the former to the latter place, overset in a gale of wind, and the entire crew unhappily perished.—One of the Boyce's has lefts wife and nine children to deplore his loss, and hie brother had been married but a few months. Tuesday last His Majesty's Ship rays ?P i m ,: MATSoN ; and Loire, Capt. MAlTt.ANO, latledfr ' Cork Harbour on a Cruize. On Sunday afternoon ten Transports strirg dáf Cork from Portsmouth. Yesterday d we re received front. r i v . . I o ra ir l it ß ,hie tr eu s t r r : eo L x L eTlT , , da ted E board the oxio :of 4 I t9l Lti ,— eatcoinies iBstlaipipnosittannotd. to the ;dotal rte' g th a e t: F , u i , t 4 L ic i:e l rpool. ... Captain HO TE is appointed to the command of . 4 ‘rigate, at Portsm outh. Captain MACLEOD is appointed to the cornuisna of the C . ,nthia . Sloop, at Chatham. .j , a l . The M aster of a Vessel from Hamburgh, anion tineertsl'enoßtivlaer;.ierrcPt°hrainja Gthraatvea;ein7llßlo.aret,nclaitS.rsi; posed to he the same that was beam) off by 11 , 1 , e Cambritm, from Sunderland, was run down in PP' '. of wind on the ad inst. by a large thretanastetigT sel on•the coast of Norway , and very few 0 ' Si c p e e p o A t pl t l e l a ie i rg a i v e r e o d n ilip laden with 300 tons of hemP' s od 150 tons of iron, consigned to Chatham f ) C 4 " yard, the property of IViessis. Thornton and C. 4 °' unfortunately got on shore on the north plot of Short reach, and is totally lost 1 her cargo' O . River, and of c is ou w rs h e ol fi l as 0 4 The ///urtr;our Alto of War, Si r Ctilsgg' ~, . 4 0 MILTON, is fi tting at Plymouth fors ees. knownviD": possible dispatch ; her destination is tws the clew are to be paid prior to her sailing' thirty The establishment of • Life.bosts in the Re a l' _ f Dublin, by the benevolent suggestion an a evitloone: yllseeroveilrevd.tideS.he heels to ths of DoEtor VAVASOVItt has 0000 .Moen th i . n t ' ot t swered the wishes and views of the humane ?et ~.6 who contributed towards building theat: not las 15 . % 11. , m y n i: e v r i so u n s s a vi nl re im o tn n in M e nutncitlacYst.itifilniuniglittYriell4:67l 5..1.,!..;,,x urtile,-t..idini.rt.;i: 13 :,;ts. lb . .eA.Bnrtatgisrheemo and i BisAstaaivdiatoo hGaovveetrankotecnoit)slatcoerhielt:::e6:c change of all Prisoners of War belonging I°loe 1 State. of ' Serious fears are entertained for the safe)* °. - . 0 . VALtiNT lA,. WllO sailed Irons B en gal sit. rhe h . egl oc i flin g of December last. His Lortlshirlisvingrsl 4, the Continent of Initli4 w i t h a v i ew to t he aiatatryt politics, aril natural prunes ins of th an c went to Ce ) lon, from whence he was .to ono lot peninslitf, and enihark on the COMII of 'N/1141•14r - ' the Red Sca. lic W. 15 expeeted in England in.julP Extraft of a private Letter from Nov. 8 : ~ ►From gond authority we kontf t hat the COURT of BERLIN iIA !aken up the 0 11 ,,f d r io committed on Sir GE OR 0 B 1t1941101., 00n, neighbourhood, most seriously, _ aod Ito r: 4o e o t ri Hambitrghr ilatitesdt strned at Paris accordiogly. It 0 1 .4 1 de te Nceo to recall (or rather stop on the awl, had:it 64-11 bon possible) General KNOBL6sDOrip' w1U.. ; ,) ,i 10 sent previously on a Coogratutatory:mii.lo Parii. The Courier arrived at PAW in tir rvv e vt at deliver p v of i Con g ratulations. E•le 40 g " 'Filt i)UKE of b it ori,svicic ;Oil the S, ' of Hass CASs I L are sent for 1 , Blain. a " It is reported that t he French havo dal° Wilt against the Turks." • --. f l it iti l !' A R ' Hz, paAjiltSTY, it seems, has signified •- ! fo p I, his desire to have the PR INC EIS Cli AR 1,(11 14 , 6 . - hiel , 1 ed .0 1 Windsor, as he Means to establish 10 '''''o6 i: residence at that place. Has Niiiilts 4 ei nvt il some rime since Intimated, has * himsel f I—° to sUperintend the education of the Ps iiitCtS o 1 „or 'd 04 1 ROYAL HUNT.---The deer that vias I.— t o a Tuesday for the diversion of His M/OPTl'otei Ascot Heath Race Course, is a very fine PI Itili At starting he sltewed great sport v he. " 01 0, speed across the Forest, and made seVeral 10, t he. wards the Bagshot road ; he passed throngl;oo,o turnpike on the road, taking the right to th e _ b oso of Bigshot, followed by a very numerous sor'eneet Of Gentlemen sportsmen, to the no smsll anus ti tm os 4 the inhabitants. He continued his 00;440 the road till he came to a lane on the - left , 0 for he g a into some ioclostires, in which he i s i al aim * several mile , , till he got into the road sg - 00 k th. passed through the town of B14;1311'4 and olc li 1 being e ~,, same course as he did at sarting , an" o f sv- 11$ pursued, he was taken, atter a hard ron.,„„othot• three hours, nearly fi ve milts to the left of' e To': : „ The Dtitchess of DE vorrsti IR 0 e 3lll . e . 1 , ° 1 0 :- Yesterday morning, and paid several visi"o di n ner. .-, tur ned to eiII\VNICIL to ~rassi s o d t The LoRD-CHANCILLOR, the .0.-1.--- 10 , t h . A irVOCA end SoLlCtioß GENEKAL, the KING- S 4 .ele4t. piorhown. MAST ER of the Jtot Lit, ant, ii 4 1 his 14000 in 9- vesterday with Mr, OTT, 11., ioi.strett. 1