The Sun. — London, England, 1804-12-28 00:00:00

1 MAILS. 1)(1 . g-- z 1-lamburgli, 3 blib11:1, 9 Waterford. P 'ri E SU N. 60PEtf.(ttris In tett:tr.' litUm , Avert A: ? L N, DECEMI3ER 7.8 j 1804. We this us - timing received `the small Froah 7oitrimis to the i9th . instant, and the Dutch Papers io the 23a instant, but they bring nothing new. !I - 4 rejoicings arthe Coronation pt BONAPAR.T&, which arc so pompously described in the Moniteur, have not ,been quite so enthusiastic in many parts of France as they are represented' to have been in Paris, Bourdcanx, in'partiCular, We understand, from private aecriunts,':that the Inhabitants, so far ''''firorrt testifying any'ity upon the occasion,. express. ed . their'.inclignation againSt the Usurper in the most unequivocal tanner; , they not only refused to illu. hiit 'destroyed the fireworks, transparencies *Sidi were prepared for that'occasion,—li was not - to be supposed that such open insults would be suffered to pass with impunity by a man of such an-implacable ,temper as BC)*APARTE, tart' commissions have been appointed, and sere. ral of the inhabitants of that UnfOrtunate City have,been shot, ,There is very little reason to be. • lieve that this spirit 'of discontent which has mini. fested itself at Ilimrtleaux, is confined to that City ; but when 'People err: ordered to rejoice, according to a plan ploposo by a Master of the Cerimo v;es—when they arc forced to shout " 'Five L'Empereur," with as touch precision 119 a ILl t'alion tires a volley—and when disobedience is punisltud either with death or ruin, it•iS not sort rising that' in general the expressions of Wu faaion should be extremely uniform throughout France, Tlle Public will, we doubt nor, heartily sy,ropa. thize, with 'us in,loyal and pitriotic pleasure, on hearing tha't all differences respeaing the education acd Superintendance of an Illustribusyoung - Person. age are at an end. The subjea has been too much the objeA of News Paper animadversion, and ought to have been treated .with more delicacy while the matter was in a state of discussion and uncertainty.. We have, however, the pleasure of stating, that the uricettainty did not arise from any rclual'Oce on ,rart of the Pittuor of WAL Es to entrust the care of his Daughter to his August Sire, but from a regar d to t h e P r inciples, and Forms of the Bd. tish Constittition, which His Royal Highness considered it to be his bounden duty, as Heir_Ap. parent, to pre s erve Fits MAJESTY, of course, fully approved of the' motives ~vliicfi g7_ verned his Royal Highness on this occasion and the matter ,is n()vv settled according•tO isst:i'silesire, and to the satiifaaitin of all - parties. EvQry arrangement requisite for, domestic enjUyittent will be•blended..with the - pirlirical-measurestleineil necessary - on this.•important subjed ;. - ard, without presuming to enter into particulars at present . , we shall content alurselv'es with assuring out Readers th a t t he ii tmlst harmony is restored to a Family whose happiness is ultimately ponneeted with the happiness olt4i4,People: • . . „ . 11 the. determination . of. the ',KING Rf ,Pitt 7 981 h really, as there. are:. many strong reasons 10 I.)elieve, that no new forto 4-Government', for li Aland shall be discussed or :carried, into effeet while - a French Army terrains yin that unfortu, Pate Country, it will .throw the Usurper into more .. 'ditliyulr clilerorta th:in he lia!i found hiin. self in since his imumption of the ComuLite. .11 he refuses to withdrawhis , Army, h metre unavoid ably quarrel ' . with.tlie KING of Fausitf , t'; - if he consents to do so, muy find . , it somewhat more iiffCcnit to reiraln'a foOting in that Country than 'When et' EGA tY, by the aid-of a severe frost, :rind the More po.verful aid of the majority of the people, fuss entered it. Th e coli dat o f the Roman C itimlic9 of Irelancl, i r cp os tponing diet; intended Petition to Parliament at !his critita) pericd, deserves hi4h'COMlllentiAtiOni PIS it sitevvs that they are strong) , influenced by sentiments of public duty. There can be no doubt that Govrtiment is , tlisposed. to give •very consideraction to their wishes which may b i e consistent with the. National Safety ; and, as L n y o t Subjetts, they can desire no more. We 0 14 1) 4 for the present, forbear to discuss a point h',ch the persona chiefly inicteslo liAve agreed it ocijourn 'to a future time. The Editors of a Mor n ing F4per, in obAesv. ir,g ~pop ,raternent to 3,. li; R SUN of Wejnoday, fa fiance, wi'ol great solemnity, the !Arming. rici. 19 t 5 IA fur 0; troth, itf vatic); they ".pea'ice their tharaeer Wall) The VabirC i nere nvcr was any, obstacle. to Mr. ADD I NCTON'S those honmiis and rew3rds that are alludedto,..on the moment of his'quittiog.office, but his - own high sense of dignity, and bh refined sentiments of ho nouti and patriotism. With. 'be full acquiesienc, of Mr, PITT, they were, pressed upon him;: but from the nobles motives, they were steadily refused." Very'rwelll all trio ,- with - a little altowance for figurative sstyle, is pettedly true, (though, if so notari,na, why was act pledge necessary ?); and what is the English of it ? Mr. A U DI N cToN, for reasons arising' out of the political situation Which he had; since held, did not :think it be. corning in him (some people would have thought it impolitic), at that time, and ender • the circum. stances cf his quitting office, to accept of the Royal Favours to which his former services unquestionably entitled him.. At any sate, however, he refused them ; anti is it customary for Sovereigns to repeat such rejected offers ? Is there no condescension in this part of His MA J ESTI( conduct ? Would a low-minded Minister, situated as Mr. PITT is to Mr. KDDINGTONi second his Master's wishes upon such a subjea ? Both these questions must 'be answered in the affirmative, and to nothing more did our paragraph refer. We really do not think that the Timis need have been so . angry ; but we are willing to impute to the suspension of faculty occasioned by the absence of temper, the flighty panegyric with which the article concludes. We should, however, be glad to know what is meant by Mr: A's " finding the Treasury empty, and leaving it full !" and .we will be friendly enough to the advocate of the late Minister of Finance, to advise him to get more infor mation before he alludes ..again to ,the War Taxes. But if the Editor of the Times thinks it st injurious to- the Country" to renew de bates upon these matters, why does he coin. mence it ? It i,, to be 'sure, very fair to state your own side of a question, and deprecate its„dis. cussion by your opponent hut we fear we are vast. ing welds upon a bubjcti upon which there is little interest. The BEDFORD Fancily are not expe►4ed in town for a continuance before the end of the spring. Mr. PITT had yesterday a seed dinner party at l►is house in Downing.street. L:tciy ANN WYNDHAM left town yesterday on a visit to Lord and Licly LLIAM RUSSELL, at their elegant villa at Streithatn. Lord FIAWICE3BURY returned yesterday to his seat at Coombe. The Countess of MAMA SBURY returned yester. day to his Lordship's seat, Park.place, Henley, from Lady PALMERSTOWS seat in amts. His Royal Ifighness the DuKt Of CUMBERLAND left town on Wednesday for Winchester. Yesterdry a Cabinet Council was held at Lord HARROWBY'S Office. Yesterday at noon His . Royal. Highness the PRINCE of WALE 3 gave audience .to several dis tinguished persons. Mr. PITT dined on Wednesday with Mr. Au. DINOTON, at Richinc►nd Pnrk. A large party of Sporting Gentlemen left town on Wetinc:sday for Newmarket, whete a Race was to cake place yesterday on the course, which ex. ,cited not a little interest among the Amateurs of the Turf. The Match has been. talked of, but was Akot settled until Saturday last ; it is between Mr. Bear's celebrated hnrtie called Primpi,r, and Mr. jotits'a 'f amo u s policy. The horse carries eight stone, the poney only feather. Boom?, the jockey, ;ides the horst. 'The, march is for ;five hundred guineas, play or pay. The bets 'amount to two thousand Toutids.- The following Amateurs are expefted.to be present: Lord Fa LEY, Captains HALLIDAY and BEAT; "Colonel Baowss, Mr. THORNHILL, Mr. JOHN ALEXANDER, Mr. IVlawsit„ and the Hon. LASCILLES. •CliternAM,. I)ac. 26.—Since 'the arrival of the Guards, this place has becoMe famous for fashion able ammements—one entertainment is succeeded by an,ther. A few evenings since Mr' Hare, the Commissioner at this station,:gave a Most superb Ball at his house 'near this town. ~The room de voted to the light fantastic toe was 'fitted up in a . most elegant style, the floor was adorned with va. ri pus devices, and the walls were decorated with artificial flowers. The teat ewer/gbh refteneti-great praise tin the judgment Miss Hors, under whose, management the arrangements wece conduaed.— Amongst the company were reinarketl, the Earl and Countess of CHATHAM, and Miss &TOTE, COL SrArroXo, .Lord'Ayt.maa, and all the 011iceri of the Guards. On Saturday last General CUYIALR, 'who com mands the ast ilertfordshire Regiment of Volun. tears, entertained, in the mutt sumptuous styli, at his seat, St. John's Lodge, that 'part of his Regi. went lying at , tiVelwyn. The gallant General, .on the occasion, -killed an ox, several pigs and .sheepi and in. good old English beer, and rum punch, many of the enemies of, the mock Empror drank 'our good KrNoosliealth, the Qu E'EN, and ROYAL' FAMILY, the PRINCE Of WALL S, DUKE of YORK, the Army, and the 1,0111 Lieutenant of the County,: with twiny others too numerous to mention ; we have not wit: ticssed a finer Regiment of Volunteers in the King. dom of 500 strong. On Friday last the Officers quartered'at Litch. :field gave 'a grand :fintertaintncrit. to' the Ladies, 'preceded by the Tragedy of The Revenge, which was got up at tile Theatre in very good styles The Performers were all military men; they did much justice to' the chatatters they represented, and Were applauded exceedingly by the, Audience. • • Yesterday the St. fames's Volunteers, with . the Dom; of CO M AlaLAND'S'Shatp.ahooters, Were in. speeted by. Colonel Jertictilson, in the Duke of Poammio'olGrand Area, Piccadilly. . _ Tt‘e Weilit.gton Yeomanry Cavalry, commanded by Major CLuncla ; thv. Pitnhill Light purse Vu. lanteers, commanded by Captain Hu p; the Mar. ket Drayton Division of the Shropshire . Voluntect9, under the cone nand of Lieutenant.Colvnel Sir Cott. VI? COICRUTI Bart. ;and the Newport,Volunteer In fantry,. commanded by Colonel LEEKE; have bren leverally inspeaeti by Lieutenant-Col9nel CRAY TOR, daring the last fortnight, and each received thc wcil.rncritcdopluutution of that Otiiccf, r ALA WA A AA 4 - p,L• ad A i 3 V4.'a.iva vs& a 1,4 CONATA 1 NOP e, OCT. 21.—To.day an Order of the Sultan was published here to all Magistrates, Deputy Magistrates, Commanders, High and other Constituted Authorities, in the several Distrids on the Asiatic Coast of the Mediterranean, commanding and admonishing them not to suffer or commit any ad of hostility against the French Commerce, the 'French Consuls, Merchants, or Travellers, nor even to treat the latter coldly, as has been the case in some places, but even to afford them all possible favour and protection; it being the Sultan's express desire, that all the Articles of Peace and Amity which bind the two Nations be strialy observed and fulfilled. As the trade between Constantinople and Alex andria, as well 'as other Egyptian Ports, goes on without interruption, we have reason to conclude that order and tranquillity prevail in that Country.. Notwithstanding Matshal BRvNt's baggage has been forwarded to France, it is thought he wait the return of a .Courier whom he has dis. patched to Paris. It is said that the Turkish Am. bassador has. received ,positive orders to quit Paris immediately, as soon as he, shall have received cer tain intelligence of the French Ambassador's depar ture from Constantinople. HAGUE, Dec. 20.—The Autumnal Sesition of the Batavian Legislative Body has been declared this day at an end • by the President of Assembly', They will, however, assemble again to.morrow for the purpose of deliberating on a financial plan. These deliberations will be no longer retarded by ,difflrence. which hitherto subsisted between th e ,Legislative Body and the Government of State.-- The Government, Government, in presenting the Plan, confined itself to the total of the expences-of each Depart. pent, reserving to itself the distribution of the gross sums amongst the different branches of the re spedive Departments. The Legislative, Body assert. id, on the contrary, that it had a right to judge not only of the expences of each Department in general, but of each branch in.partieular.. This dispute has been submitted to the decision of a Committee com posed of nine Members of the Government of State, as many Legislative, and as many Members of the Court of National Justice.: .This Commission as. sembled on the 12t1Fand 14th instants, and has in. terpreted the Constitution in favour of the opinion of the Government, by a majority of fourteen againit twelve. FRANKFORT ) DSCILIABRit to.—There is so great a want of money here, that Exchange is at 9 per cent.; at Nuremberg 8 ; atAugsburg 7 pet cent: &c. In the Hanseatic Towns it is still worse. This is attributed to the great sale of English Manufac. tures. The English, in order to procure mr)ney, have sold at a reduced rate, and taken Bills of Ex. change, at three and six months. Thus money, to the amount alone hundred million of Florins, passes into. England. 'MADRID, Nov. 2,2.— . -The English Charge d'Ar. fairer departed from - hence on the t+th inst. for Lis. ban; and on the 19th Gen. BOURNONVILLS arrived here to resume his former post. at our Court. We' do not,. however, learn that any orders have been Sent ) ordering our Ambasiador to quit the Court . of London, notwithstanding intelligence has been re. ceived. that Admiral CoCHR.ANR, on the North.west Coast, is imitating the conduit of NELSON along that of Catalonia. The Frigate the Srrbin.r, from Mexico, having on board about three,millionsuf piasters, which was refused entrance at Cadiz, on account of the epidemy, is safely arrived at Vigo. The rengenza and Riiiritr, which are got Safe into port, had each 'the life quantity of treasure on board. Several Historical Painters, we are to ld, were placed in the — cathedral of Notre Dame, on the Coronation.day, to observe the splendid cere monies, and fix on the hest mode of staining their mercenary canvas with a glaring . pitture . of this scene of "'eternal dishonour to their country. Surne• of those'then, such, for instance, a; ;Dealt), haVe been; in the Revolutionary transaftions, the mast infuriated Jacobins, the most ferocimis. and bloodthirsty proscribers and murderert; and they with all the facility of the other profession s , they can _now, in V turn, .becoMe the instruments for swelling the vanity and illustrating the pomp of an Individual Usurper and Tyrant. Their pencils and pallets may be in 'perpetual occupation, but no taistukc can ever Convert into ',Wittier the foal blemishes . of their hero's - charatiei., or even disguise . them from the scrutinizing investigation of those whom &lion and show will not blind, and whose duty it must he to let poiterity see a wicked Child of es'itriNe such as he really is. So wAattow, speaking of the Cossacks under his command,. said, ig My .Cossacks are like. children, they . Cry. for every thing they see, and they rake every thing they cry for." These Troops made the C'oniular Soldiers of France very ,alert in their_ retreat over the Alps; and BONAPARTE would pro-. toilily find that they would produce the same effect. to any .iutute contest with his /m,erierfirts. The Music performed at the Coronation of BONA. is ARTII, in.the Church of - Notre I)ame. was the cum. voattimp of Petitst4o, . Put -mount, 26.—Arrived the Swedish Ship Basta, Capt. BERANDBB, laden with iron and deali, from Guttenburgh bound to London : owing to the late severe gales she was driven down Chan. •net as far as Ushant ; in coming into harbour she struck on the German Rock, at the entrance of Hamoaze, but has'been since got off with damage. Arrived the Niobe Frigate from Jersey, under jary.masts, having been obliged to cut away her masts in a gale of wind while on that station; and the Ariadne Armed Ship, from Greenock ; and Chi. Chester Store Ship, from Portsmouth. I Sailed the Urania Frigate, and Nautilus Sloop of War.on a Cruize ; and Pretty Lon Armed Ship for Cork, with the N . yen,l7, of London, Capt. LAWN TON, under Convoy. .—....,.... PORTSMOUTiI I DEC. 270 —Sailed His Majesty's ! Ship Assault, KENTISH, for Spiihead ; and huffier,` , uer, * 4 PING% for Lisbon. ) , 1 , Arrived the Cygnet, Cameron, Itibternia, Relax- 111 fiat, Grenada, St. rincerrer, and the Gesterott Plan- ' l i l ter, all bound to the West Indies ; with 'mai f whet outward bound Vessels f ro m she Downs: .i , l DEAL, DEC. 27.—Arrived His Majesty's Ship Jamaica, froth a Cruize ; Argus, from the Nore ; r Bouncer and Hasghty Gun brigs, from a Cruize oft Boulogne. Sailed the Clinker Gun-brig for Spithead ; and: Orestes for the Nore, but ordered back by signal. - In the Downs—Monarch, Castor, Ardent, Inflexible, An. teloße, Champion, Jamaica, Curlew, Alert, Dart, Argus, Lucifer, Volcano, Discovery, Devastation, Vesuvius, Tarta rus, Watchful, Ittlieman, Thrasher, Biter, Bold, Monkey, lackall,Cracker, 3ouucur, Haughty, and Armed Defence Ships as bstorF, ... •••••••..... , r SURER NEU, D.EC. 27 . ---Camt; into iiiirllQUl Fla ' S Majesty's Ship Utrecht, Captain ..,-r PICKMOR R. ~-U The Wiittotr, Captain COL I N ET, has gone up to. r.., it Black Stakes, to !lave her ammunition and, guns ,-.. :', , r! taken out preparatory to h e r bcin g , p aid off and la id f ~. !::. up at Chatham. . Sailed on a Ctuize L' Argus Corvette, Capt. KITTOE, together with the karma anti ii/onp Sloops. As soon as the Master of the late Rornat, arrives at' this Port from Yarmouth, a Court-Martial will assemble to try Captain CoLvILLE, his Officers, a nd Crew, for the loss of that Ship o ff the Coast of 1-101. land. ' Saturday night, A ing of fhGet rhareyiii mre,ei ts twEricaoo:pirsclepditicpressto,t fDi with bs e. —;lksOdiinb by at ancher . in Cattittyke bay, unfoitunatelys it 4 :! the turn of the tide, struc k . uSsit'ilisi bank, and fell over upon her side, by which a eiirfaldekabia bet of the barrels were driven out', and several • K , th tcl e i.e,T: E i,fili a e st Quay on Sunday evening. crow List e t w i s e i e l e le d . a Brig sile •vst,aisipwrecked o I l ff e • Sligo T l a ; s some butter casks were driven on shore. iflrolamY The Fader, CALDWELL, arrived here on Friday lait from New-York, after a passage of 26 days, 4 .1 • AYR,. DEC. 20.—0 n Friday last the Nepunto litytt,L, of this Port, from Quebec, with timber, strives, and hides, arrived in this bay for orders : - 1 ,11 she was to have•proceeded to Greenock, but a strong 34 north west ais le t c h n e m n i e n icxo g ias - t on, they hash to beat a houts and use every exertion..to keep her from running :r at he ashore. Early on Saturday morning, %Olen ar t Heads, she missed stays twice, and drifted 9 0 rock, where she atuck'for about three hours, when the rise of the tide swung her off., While on` the rocks, her bottom received sorne.iniury, adcl.3ll,° made so much water, that ‘ they were obliged " 1 run her ashore opposire to the low dreen, A great part of her cargo has been taken out. Sh! was floated off to-clay, a'nd is now lying at the bar: and if the we continues moderate she will . be got into harbour to.morrow. • India Co ship E a rl dh er i g* mi .. 73ny,s iV is t o " n nj e P o w ft i h li e ch lay l u ges j t u' o t i n t ew'Cl l eis m i t)lawnyjtviac,riPfrng'rujiinjl arch s 3 , 3s o ‘ a sail some time in M B at gular Ship of the season that .1 f ar Is to sal h e fni v osp e h r t.ehf s ent uer eoxßnflteiyon:Br cao e i Be n gal' 011 Margate Sands, is void of truth , th at ship eihaY' in tml V gb i e r e a l' I6 A r sHols has alengt hi ho s Flag on board her itimestationedac Aias Cute' M:nder in Chief on that station. • .'Letters froth New-York, of the 15th %dr. re ceived in Glasgow, state that irtomit BONAPA.KIS continued there at that date. Mo,nieur Dalfiforirt and Mons;eur Petit, fw° French Prtioners of War, were last week marchc4 from Wakefield Howe of Cntredion to Chatham, under a military escort, for breaking their Parolei the former from ?kshborne and the latter fron) Chesterfield they %vete re.cap(ured at Sheffield alnng.with a German whO had got ten guineas from them under the pretence Of purchasing cutlery goods, which they were to hawk about , the Coun• try until they found an opportunity of getting out of" the kingdom. They now be confined Alt board a Pti , on Ship until a Peace or a Cartel take*. place in either case they will be the Int 10 en .exchanged. TrTa vapor e por tTroopsa Cork, s h l ately iiad sca c til l disembarked 1;1 (1 h:41: s a e froml the 4 . .arti op Tuesday sc'ticiiht-, «..