The Sun. — London, England, 1804-09-03 00:00:00

Preps tke LONDON GAZETTE, Sept. z, 18a4. Whitehall, Sept. i t 1104. The King has been pleased to grant the dignity of a Baron of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland to Gerard Lake, Esq. General and Coa t . mantles. of HiS Majesty's Forces in the Eat Indies, and the Heirs'Male of his Body lawfully begotten, by the Name, Stile, and Title of. Baron Lake, of and Laswary, anti of Aston Clinton, in the County of Buckingham The King has also been pleased to nominate and . appoint iVlajar-General the Hon. Arthur Wellesley to he one of the Knights Companions of the Most Honourable Order of the Bath. Ordnaner-Office, Aug. 211, 1804. Corps If Gunner Delvers hr the Royal Regiment of Artilloy. John Allen, Gent. to be Second Lieutenant .Conitnissitry. Dated August t 3, tBo4, Commission in the Worce3ter Militia, signed by the I.vrd Delete n.t.nt. Dated August 25, tao 4. Archibald Duncan, Esq to be Cstptatn. Corninissins in the Royal Regiment of Devon and Cornwall , • Miners. signed by the 4ord IVarden of the Stannarics. Dated August s 6, sBJ4. Philip Thistlethivalte Strong, Esq. to be Captain, vice Webb, resigned. Nicholas Tyackc, Gcnt. to be Ensign,. vice Fishery appointed to the Regulars. artfmirtions in sue Rutlandshire Militia, by the Lend. Lieutenant. William Rogers, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Brown, resigned. Dated July 25, 1 , 04. lames Jarvis, Gent. to b e Surgeon, vice I licks, resigned. Dated Oclober 4, tgo4. Crnlithiiiion: in the Rutland Volunteer Infantry, r igged by the LGrd Lieutenant, Dated Yuly 26, z 1304. pernil Noel. Esq. to be Captain, vice C. N. Noel, * resigned. Chapman, Gent. to be Lieutenant, vice'Noel, prontotml. William Sharrard, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Chapman, promoted. lohu Bird, Gent. to be Ensign. Co m paission tin the Wiltshire Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry, signed by the Lard Lieutenant rdward Baker, Esq.' to bo Captain of the Salisbury Troop. Dated Idly 26, 1304, • Crown-Office., Seplmber I, I g , '4. MEMBER. RETURNED TO to EkVE IN THIS PRESENT PAItLIAMENT. fidr&pgh FiridpL►7. The Right Honourab;e Sir Evan Nei►ean, Bart. CANICIZUrrs. *icliard Clark, now or late of Wartninster, Wiltshire, horse. dealer, to surrender Sept. 37, 18, and Oet. 13, at one, at the Lainh, Warminstvr. Attornies, Jonathan Holmes, Clements'-lnn, London ; or Mr. Thomas Larnpard, War. tninster. William Coirptr, of Bristol, dealer in Clay, to surrender Sept. to. 11, and Oct. 13, At eleven, at the'llush Tavern, Corn ' street, Bristol. Attornies, Mr. Lewis, King's Botch. • walks, 'Temple ; or Mr. John Gillett, Bristol, , Robert Westlake, of Exeter, Devonshire, grocer, to sur render Sept. Y , ts , and Ott. 13, at ten, at Guildhall, Lon don. A t tin - they, : Mr. Martin, Vintners'.hall, Upper ThAncs.strcel, London. William Wedge, of I lelston, Cornwall, liquor-merchant, to and Oet. 13, at ten, at the Bush surrender Scpt. 14, ts, Tavern Corn-street, Bristol. Attomies, Messrs.. tn Hill, C; Ko:ihina,ray's.lnn, Lond on; . I hoas Easton, or Mr, Cliasuld, Bristol. john Thomas Rayne>, latg of Quebec-street, St. Mary.le. hone,. Nliddiesex, masicr-Inatiner, to surrender Sept. 18, Yva;Aliti ()a. 53, at ten, at Guildhall. Atturnies, Messrs. Leigh and .Mason, New Bridi,e-street. fames Norman and George Wortinngton, of Cliorlton.rew, Amenester, Lancashire, common.hrewers, to surrender sevi. , 9 M . A„. . ,..,.1 at three, at the Bridgewater anciteater. , ./klWslieth. vny , R N , watch-rnaker ' to surrend a .1 Sept. is, at, ud (:).t. 13, at eleven, at ,the King's Arius Inn Borough of Itodmai, Corti. wall. Attornies, Messrs. Willis, and 11.1mett, Bodnnii. Anthony Langwoi th, of East Smithfield, St. Catherine, Mid. ines:;x, stable keeper, to surrender Sept. 8, at ten, t 3, and 53, at one, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. 'f'ciziple, Burr-street, East Smithfield. DIVIDENDS. Sep.. IS. James Perkins, of Birmingham, Warwickshire, fie tor, sit dwtr, at•the Stork Tavern, thrmingliam. Sett, Mat)? Scutt, Henry Scott, and Edward Appleby, of I !trick ley, Leicestershire, hosiers and co-partners, At eleven, at the Punch-Bowl, Peck-lane, Nottingham. Sept. a 4. ionn Morris, late or Shado),hurst, Kent, hors e _ dealer, at eleven, ,;it the Wonlpack Inn, Tenterden, Kent. Nov. 7. l'humas I.lltxtoil Thorne, of Nlarts:ll-:.trect Good. maths-field., Middlesex, baker, at eleven, at Oct. a 'I n2rnas Lewis, of Bedwnl-street, Chvinit-Garden, Mititilesexotregi•kt, at eleven, at Guildhall. Oa. 30.. Rich:int Belletina, late of Penryn, Cornwall, but now of London, grocer, at ten, at 6 utldhall Sept, ;. Drnicl Al,Hs, of Liverpool, Lancashire, merchant, three, at.tlfe Bridgewater Arms Inn, i%. , lan,chester. CJR 7'l F IC/17 ES. oerv . at. J ohn Jacques and lell'ery Crane, of Clatc-street, • elare-Illarket, Nl4l‘ll , :!sex. ut Vol tsea, county of Southampton, cabinet. Fitrincl of hiristol, ir ,, nutotter. David DriAg, of LinghthelmAone, Sue sex, co-p..,•tti , :ri, I,cuo A in3:o', I le•tiprin• Tyne, woollen-draper. l x.ir,~ ~~ rt,~l 1W 11. 3 MA.(I.S. A! . tßiv,lo, • • • .... ♦ • • 0 f -17 V ?weenie? ) , sorry tbqt tbs etwilevt Lett'r of DEctus 1:#1 late for insert - tot thio dy ;it :hall .teitaill6' appear T'a. ~ot'rtrw; THE SUM. sol,Lti QUID Diceta rALlyt4 4uNF4T ? 1. 0 N 0 181, MONDdY, 6VPT4,4OER 3, 18°4. We received this inotning the lifsotiteurs to the 14.11) uft : . from which we have extratled the few articles that are of any importance, The I charaCtec of the Alimiteur is so firmly established for falsehood, 'and the ConduClors are so perfaily aware of this fan, that they scarcely ever make any statement upon their own authority, but always assume the ditthise 'a Letters from Foreign Countries; but this trick is now tnueli too s , ale to have ankeffea: thisohservation qplies to the Lctiers which We h.ive extrafted from the :Pdaniteur, 'and which are d.ited Corfu and Al. AdAiiral GA NTH P All Mit has sent an official statement of his late Attempt to escape from B rat it .is dr.( ty.w jai toJrz.modeblY and with h. 4. Oeilte;' tiLlhetetice'r,i,trillit than we have fur a'long''' rbebeen . .trecoStomed to 41. tt,,g accounts of French 'Officers of Attir.own 'ff; :4 1 ,50 a J.,ta ter from t v , 4",;, .StlentiOrt: areektnt of the attempt which he made to evade the vigilarce of the British( Squadron by which he was blocked up, and the dispatch he displayed in ieturning to Port as soon as he saw a few of our Cruizers. Our Readers will do us the justice to re coiled that we sonic time ago rnentioned,exclusi vely this attempt and failure of Admiral VILLENEUVi• The last of the Naval Dispatches is from the famous LATOUCHE TREVILLT, who commands at Toulon he states, that a part of his Fleet has been absolutely cruizing for four days, several leagues from land ; and though they were a part of the time in sight of an equal number of English Vessels, the latter did pot approach them ! The arrival of the Portuguese Frigate, with the Marquis De LIMA, and the Wife of General LAstas, is mentioned in a Letter from L'Orient. A very detailed account is given of the.capture of the William Thatheoate, by the General Averea Privateer, and it is admitted that her Crew fought withiastonishing bravery.—The recapture of that 'valuable Vessel is also stated. The Moniteurs contain some more pompous de. tails of the grand Military Fête at Boulogne. In one of these official articles, however, after a most hyperbolical account of the splendour of the scene, 'the Writer adds, " There was but one thing want. log to complete this magnificent pitture—oua PLO. TILLA COULD NOT CO otwr." There is no intelligence of importance from the Coast this morning. Dispatches were yesterday re. ceived at the Admiralty from Admiral Louts at Dungeness, stating his return to that pl ice late on Friday evening, with several Ships under his order s from off Buil:ague. The whole of the French Flotilla have returned into the inter Harbour s ex. cept about thirty sail. TH is morning we received New-Yari Papers to the zzd ult. The report of the capture of Curacoa by a Squadron under the command of Commodore BXYNTUN is repeated, but is nut col;firmed. We are happy to announce the arrival off Ports. mouth on Saturday, of the extra Ships Union, Capt. STOKOE ; Eliza Ann, Captain GILMORE ; and Sir yaihei Palteuey,. Captain Mmtsis ALL. ' The Purser of the Eliza Atm arrived at the India House on Sa turday evening with this pleasig intelligence. They left the 1V adhatn, Caleuita k City of LW. don and Culon, with the extra ship General Steuart, at St. Helena, waiting fur Convoy. The Bengal ships sailed from Bengal the loth March, and fell in with the Madras chips near the Islea of France. The Prince of Wales Indianian, parted off cjrce..../.r.L.4.pirrait'l. 7T/ilb Inglis Indiaman, silt wig a leak, and bore away fur Prince of Wales's The Union, Eliza Ann, and Sirjames Pselteney, ar. rived at St. Helena the 28th June, and sailed the 9th of July. On the zzd of August they fell in with a FreQ(.ll Privateer, the Venus, of Nara; mounting 16 guns, which was taken, after a smart action, by the Uri .11. The two other ships were not able to get up before the Privateer struck. • Parsenger: by the Union — Lieutenant-Col. Mac IntYre . , and Captain Watkins, Bengal Artillery. -Captain PnWers, lat ofthe Triton. Messrs'. Alli Son, Cleland, and Williamson Bengal Infantry. Mrs. IVl'Millan ; Mrs. Dickson died on the passage; 1. and W. Vergusson,. Robert Balmanits, I. W. Richards, James WheaticY, and G. W. Warwick. l'assengtee• on bo.trd the IPindhAnt, fret,: Ctleretta—Captain Iblin Ainslie, Mr. lohn Smith,•Miss-Eliza hiacniorine. Front Fort St. Geinge—Mq. Catharin4 Maxwell, Juliet Wilson, Mary-Ann lane Gordon, Capt. Caviar Hawkins, His Majesty's Sth Regiment of Dragoons ; Thomas W. Ottley, His Majesty's tyth Regiment of Infantry; laines Dunn, Nativ.: Cavalry.-- Lieutenant joint Smith, His Ma jetty's 33t1 Re g i m e n t of Infantry.--Cornet lames Jones, His Majesty's zsdßegitnent of Dragoons. Miss Fanny Gordon, r Charlotte Gordon, Mary.:Ann Wolfe loins, Marian Golds. Worthy, Nlary.Ano Montgomery, Jane Disney, Antic Dilney, Elite An n Mailman, Eltii Reid.—Master William ("win •Gordon, Allan Drummond Gordon Arthur N 1..-1 ' Mei' , Her. nard M•Mahon, John Pritchard, an d Thomas Gordin!. - Several disenargetl Sailors aati S 'ldlers, .11 - 4 the FOlllwimg French Pi i 4 v•nerg 4 it Captain Viefte Parizot, and Madam Parizot, Messieurs Tellicub, Volleville, and La Pelletier. Pa , o , tgere Wl` b ;aril the. Ca:csetta, fro m litng. 4 l—Mrs. Harriet Mitchell, Captain John Rogers, 1: to of tire Admiral A plin, Captain Lorenzo Moore, His Ntijebty's 3.4t1t Regiment of Foot Mr. Robert Scitit, 'l'hintias Philput, folti Gilchrist, 4nd William' Turnbull, reiriov4 to the Sir James Pulten:y, - Francis Vlore, c lITIC on board al' sea hunt Hugh Inglis, ben. jainin Anlin, late cal tit Atiniiral Aplin, Ch ar l es B i Sh op , ditto; Nlisr,t!'s Anita and Eliza Mitchell; Masters W. and) Fahlic. C. awl V. Malcolm, George Thompson, G. IL Mill ; Mts,es L. and E. Gilchrist, reiptived to tor. Sir lames Pul. teney. . I'4,fiengerr per the City of Landon, front Beog.d. —General and Mrs. St. Ledger and two Children, Colonel anti Mrs. Pringle, ditto, Captain and Mrs; Wyatt, ditto, Capt. Cum. , tnings,4th Regiment of Cavalry, Lieutenant Latter, ad Re p:nem of Cavalry, Lientenant Merry, His Majesty's 27th Litlit Dragoons, Mr. 141nes Smith, Surgepii ist Regiment of Native Cavalry, Mrs. princes; and two Children, Miss Varennan, the two Miss Aranstrongs, and Miss Ellis. Passellgert per the Ceybin .front itiadva r —SO George Leith, Bart. Lady Leith, Mrs:Wien,. .Colonel Stephenson, Mrs, Stephenson, Master Stephenson, Major Crayaurcl, 3;0 Re. giinent, Captain Bartlett, :ad Dragbons, Lieutenant tauclie, Regiment de Menton. Her Royal Highness the PR INC Ess of WALES gives an elegant Dinner to-day to Sir SIDNEY ,Staint,, and a party of lashionables, at her seat at Blackheath. His Royal Highness the DUKE ofSusstx returned to Carleton House this morning from Ostlinds, where he has been two days on a visit to the DUKE and DUTCHESB Of YORK. _ _ Mr.' PITT left 'fowb on Saturday for Walmer Castle, for a few days. • ' A 'Jacobin Writer; adverting to the hopes of paci. fication - said to come from the North, exptesseN a doubt whcther•the alluhion is to the EMI' EROIrt of AysitA. or to Lord IVIELVILLII. It t h e former should be as aflive in the general cause of Europe 'its' the latfer is' to iriprove the naval power of Bri. Lai% A C upy irOccd be doubly indebted to the North for a paciAcation honouraffle to thi3 Country and s:►tisfattory to ill Ow world. P JRIS, Atm. 23. Two English Prizes, made by the Pro:prow Privateer of Boulogne, have been cArried into Dun. kirk. The one is the Brig the Amiable Julia, of 116 tons and six men, from Sunderland to New. haven, laden with coals. The other is the Brig the Friends, of 135 tons and seven men, bound from Dartmouth to Sunderland. GENOA. AUGUST 9. —The two English Frigates that have cruized so long otrour Putts, have at length disappeared. LETTER FROM ADMIRAL GANTHIAUME, TO THE MINISTER Of MARINE, ON BOARD THE VINGRVRI AT BRIM*: NO DATE. " MY LORD, 11 In my former Dispatches I had the honour of giving you an account of the sailing of the Squadron of Observation. I stated that we could perceive in L'Y raise but two of the Enemy's Frigates, which fled before us; but I did not suppose that their Fleet was far from Ushant, and that it was probably owing only to the fog that they were not discovered from our signal houses. My opinion was the more can. firmed, because daring the evening of the zd Au.. gust, being off the Point of St. Matthew, I heard a number of guns fired, apparently the signal for ral. lying the English Fleet. In the night between the ad and 3d, weaned with the greatest caution, and al ways kept ourselves ready to take a position in the Bay, or to run into Brest. On the 3d, in the morning, we discovered five Sail, through the fog, which appeared to us to be two Sail of the Line, a Frigate, and two small Vessels. There was too little wind, and it was too uncertain for us to get the Vessels under way ; but all our Frigates had orders to reconnoitre that division. The LneinY chased, in their torn, our vessels, and came in the evening to examine our position. A Ship of So guns approached even within range of the can. non of our Squadron. This appearance left me no doubt of the approach of a superior force. The fog did not decrease, and we could hardly perceive the vessels at the distance of two leagues. The Frigates had orders to report the pursuit of the Enemy's Division, and to endeavour before night to discover as much as possible. All the Vessels were entirely ready to return into the Hay. " The Frigate the most advanced gave the signal of an Enemy, consisting of fifteen sail, twelve of which were making all sail towards us. The night approached. I waited till it was dark enough to conceal our course from the Enemy. All the v essets were uhaer edit la thq moment when I had ordered, and they ma. nccuvred togeth t er with the greatest precision. The wind was slight, the night very dark, and the fog so thick, as to hide from us often the bight of land. Not the least confusion, however, took place in the Squadron, and at ten in the evening we were all an. chored in the Road of 4reit, without is:lying ex. perienced the slightest accident. " During . the night the Enerny mule ieveral sig. mils by discharges of c.,,i00n, near the Road which we had goittrd,,and at kiosk. of day. their Corvettes were yet near the Itnad, cndeavluring to asccrtiin if our anchor, it.d been abandoned. The Enemy made higric64 to the number of nineteen Vetnels, several Frigates, and Corvettes. The Squadron of OU , ervation continues ready to bet bail at the first signal, and your Excellency may rest assured that we will do in this respea all that is pouible. " Health and respea, " GANTHEAUME." Vice. Admiral V ILLISNILUV z, Grand Officer of the Legion of Honour, Commandant of the Squadron at Rochefort, to His Excellency the Minister of Marine an Colonies, on board the Majesteux (Road of Isle d'Aix), Aug. 4, 144. 44 MY LORD, The day before yesterday the ships Le . 7 ern. r l aive, and Le Sufrea, the Frigates L' Armide and La Waive, got under sail. For several day s the signals had indicated no other English Vesiel except a Frigate. These ships were chased out of sight of the COast, and with an advantage in sailing, hut they soon discovered five Vessels, and put back yes. terday. The Signals indicated five Ships, two Fri. gates, and a Corvette of the Enemy. 44 Health and reaped, " VILLENEUVE." SEMLIN, JULY 30.—The reign of the Drys in Belgrade is over : on the 28th of July BECKIIt PACHA, sent a Firman to the Paella of Belgrade, and to the chiefs of the Kerdsclialies, the substance of which was, that the DEYS should in three hours quit Belgrade, and that the upper and lower For. tresses should he occupied by the Kerdsehalies ; and that in case of disobedience, the heads of the Drys should be cut off, and bent to the PACHA of BOSNIA. This menace had the desired efFeel, and at nine o'clock the Drys and their suite quitted Belgrade. MAUItIO, JULY Court arrived here from Araniumon the 3oth,; of last month. 'After a stay of four or five weeks in this Capital they will proceed to St. rdephonso. AEotrtts, jui.y ro.—Art English Frigate has anchored in this Putt : the usual salute was not given. She brings an Agent from Admiral NEL.• sox. This is the third humiliating Embassy from the English to the DEr. In the first, NEEsom anchored before Algers with thirteen Ships of the Line, and a proportionate number of Frigates; he made great menaces to ob. fain the re-instatement of the English Agent, sent from thence some trwnths before ; the restitution of five Vessels confiscated ; the liberty of their Crews, of the English, Maltese, and Neapolitan Slaves ; an indemnity for the losses sustained by the English from the Algesine Marine; and lastly, an eitcuse on the part of the, DIY for the treatment which the British Agents and Subjefts had experienced. The Dcy refused all, and only answered with lighted matches. A month afterwards a Negotiation took place., The English consented that their Agent should not return to Algiers, and demanded the liberty of the English, Maltese, and Neapolitan Slaves. Thtlit obtained nothing but a refusal. The Frigate which has now anchored, has agaits made these demands, and moreover solicited provi• sions, and the liberty of the EngiVaves. They have been vgain refused. The DIY exAets r So,ooo Piastres as a compensati" for a Cargo taken five years ago ; he will not re. ceive the former English Agent, and demands an& (her. Thus the English exalt vainly, excuses, cent' pensations, liberty of Slaves, &c. and it is the PO who gives law. Since Algiers existed, none even of the smalleit Powers of Europe have submitted to such degrads' tint,. CORFU, JULY 1 cor—The PACHA Of JANINA Co ni• plains that the Sulliotes who take refuge at Cot% and are protested by the Russians, unite th. etn l eif ,7 with the Insurgents et .Nramitia and Mullot a ": The Bay, whO resides 4r Previ4a, has also, COfl plaited to the Russian Consul-General, but has not rectimp satisfaetory answer. The PAcaA and thl knot very well that they have sent frog hence ammunition and corn to the Insiurnl i e .r Major CHRISTAKI Is gone to Leitrim), at thi southern extremity of the Lde, where the gelliote s are stationed. It is said that he will let out 14) " morrow for Parga with a part of the Albanise end rolled by. Il . snAXI. The PACK,. afiefis great stcrititis, and pretends chat he is ready to receive the Rut' wits , n 4 yet thpy chose to geol/14 to hitt% Id a thinks that they will make a war of Religion' lii arming the Greeks against the Turks.. Two Turkish Frigites departed this morning ((It the Levant. It is thought that tory will COW for the purpose of observing all' that paws on the Coasts of ParKa, Prevesta, &c. The Cia. lll4 Bty expeas a 74.. ~tin Ship and a Frigate. fri is Squadron will be composed of seven sail. It is probable that he will not delay to mret the Cht l. TAN PACHA, who waits fur hint in the Mcge 2 ° Where Le will visit all the POll3. TRIEhTE. JULY 25..-. Three English Spills 14 " • of Engfang, and h a d a l rea d y seduce d been arrested here, wh o were j a b uur i n k an acoun c 300 Austrian (31diers. A Corvette h as a l so b een stopped, wh ich. had on board 3o S o ldi ers, seduced awa y by the.l'ale of Agents. Mr. G ARDNER dirceLs this Sp. -- „„, secialion !bey have Agents a t P a dua and Ve nice ' It is thus th at t h e English fulfil the duties of 11°$. pitality, in the *fri en dly Port s w h er e they sec 4 • mitted. COPENHAGEN, AVG. .3.—Mr. D'AatrollOtli Minister Plenipotentiary from the Emperor of the French has presented his Letters of Credence ) o°l Court. The Ceremony was vett splendid, a nd he has every reason to he satisfie d with the langu a g e that was held by our Court respenini the mperuc. BouLoGNE, AVG. 21.—His MJ:icer the Ell ? ' I:Crof left this phce this morning, at six 10( ; for Eraples. H e ru d e on h orse b a ck along 1 1 Strand. As soo n as h e arr i ve d a t Staple s o went on board the Flotilla . in that 1-I.lrb"rt and visited it in detail. A t twe l ve o 'clockC l° c - the Troops, under the comm an d o f General Ltis°l4ol to maotruvre : he expressed himself highly with them. It is s upp ose d t h a t BoNApAr rt 110 , remain several days in s petting the Camps on Coast. A Mail from the Leeward bland, arrived Y om , terdiy, which left Tortol4 on the 24111 of in We are sorry to learn that the I.la. d was he"jet„ an unhealthy state; in consequence sit which I" o f ters were carefully fumigated before they we re ,. ' t he off from Falmouth, Some of the cr ew Packet are said to have died ,n the voyage'• ur gh A private letter, received by the Gutteni7or on Saturday, says f—Tlie EM? ER' 11 ' j: 1 :10 is said to be fixed in the following ma yn ' t ': c' 14- leaving Boulogne His Majesty toe% to Ai" 3 , l co re 1" pelle, where his stay will be but short, w°, Of he goes to Cologne, and travels along the u grs 0: 11, the Rhine to Coblentz, Mentz, and Sir °lBl . 6 .ti whence, after inspeaing every thing, His MI returns to Paris.