The Sun. — London, England, 1804-11-05 00:00:00

THE I.IAMBURGI! 4 Roma, OCT. B.—lt is conflated that the two French Regiments, consisting or 3000 men, which are on their march through the Roman State, Will take possession of the town of Pescara, in Abbruezo: A . camp of ss,ooo meri will soon'be formed near Rimini: General VitiNTER is beginning to occupy • • , the whole coast of Tuscany. ITALY, OCT. 12.—ACCOrditig to several SC. counts a body of Russian Troops from Corfu,have arrived at Montenegro, and been received by the ' inhabitants, who had applied for them, with the most friendly welcome.. • MILAN, OCT. I t.- Private Letters from Rome `say, that several Towns and Bishops in the Eccle. 'Statical Sta - te have solicited the Port to restore the Order of the. Jesuits,as . t`ending• to the benefit of the education of youth. PRAGUE, OCT. 19.—Th.day the French Envoy CstAstrAGNY arrived here, with his Lady, to pre. sent to His Imperial Majesty the Documents of the acknowledgment of the Austrian Hereditary• Lupe. rial Dignity ; after which he will have his audience ut . leave. VI ENNA ) OCT. 204—The whole of 'the States of . Austria, viz. Upper and Lower Austria, Stiiia, Carinthia, Tyrol, Carniola, &c. have iesolved to raise and maintain, at their own expktice, an Au. itrian, Noble, National 11)dy.guard, of from .6o: to So men. On the igth inst. the States of Lywer Austria held an Extraorlinuy Assembly on this subjea, anit engaged to furnish .tz men, with an annual appointment of 17,000 florins. RATISSoN, OCT. 2T.—On the lath the trench envoy to the Electoral Court here arrived from Berlin, and delivered, at an *whence, his Credentials to the Eleftor, Arch.Chauellor of the Empire. A Papal Nuncio, empowered to discus the subjed of the Concordats, is likewise soon expetied here ; and Count CHINKA, who formally afied in that capacity on the Lower Ithinc, has been appointed by the Pops. At present Count Da Titorrz, who lately. behmged to two Nunciotures of the Lower Rhine, is hree. IVIENTz, OCT. 23..--the reigning Prince of Prenbutg, and Captain VON DURCII, set out the day before yesterday for Paris : 'the Deputies from :the Council of Frankfort will ko tO.morrow. MANIi 1 Z 4 ,• OCT. R2.—The Minister of Ssate, ) I .iroP I\dlui;Tct LAS, will go frlm Munich to the Coron a t at Paris the Envoy VON CITTO is al. ready gone. t The e nvoy of the F.Teaor 13:11en,, M. D'At... Ilia, set out to.. Jay from C.trbrtthe for Path. CONSTANTINO Pl.ll, SEPT. 2j.—The Portc I►2B, received the itgrceilble intelligence, that the Chief' of the litinditti in Aonitlia s - I'AKATHRH IGLI , has been made. prisoner by the Troops of the Pasha of Silistria, It is hoped that Aranquillityand.security will now be restored in Romelia. Adyiees ha've'betn.reeeived from Syria, that a rte bei, named ALI AttA, has taken the Town and ...P° l . tof Latakia, and laid the Inhabitants, and even 'Foreign Ships in the !Labour, , under con , ribution. .He has alieady extorted above half a million of piasrres, of above iOOO Turkish purses. The Fo. 'reign Envoys have made some strong ,representa. lions to the Porte relative to` this tr,inssaioo, According to the last ueeriurito froinEgyr, the ,Aral lt i hive mule thern seivel 'mu sters of cair o , an d )oined thi Marnaluke Beys. . List week two Couriers atrived here.from Pasi9, *hose Dispatches :elate to -the i'mmediate'aeknow. ledgment of French Imperial Dignity, and an explicit declaration from the Porte with respe to that and other subjects. The French A.7thassadur, IVlanhat BRUN:, since the arrival of ihest Coasters, as had three conferences with the Turkish Mini. stets .th e Rus s ian Ambassador has likowie twice . 11 A a.tonference with then . ). Within these three days shove so Ships have arrived here from Malta and other Ports in the Me. 'diterrarteari, to take in corn at alessa.for Malta and Spurn. The harvestin Sicily, likewise, has proved very indifferent this year. 11ACiU1i 0ct.27.--Military posts are establish,. ea alon g the Coasts of our Republic •to prevent any ebl limtmications with Englandi and keep of Ships t`' . may have the yellow.fever on bait tti They write from Antwerp that every precaution 1 . 8 taken there to prevent Foreigner. from coming into the , cittnps, or any of the posts. The same II". "re 3 ar e tal:en with reaped to the entrance f9r.eign Vessels into the Scheldt. ~ The whole number of troops at present, in the territory of our Republic is estimated at 35,000 men, t i z.. 46 ,006 Ficnch, anti 19,000 Batavia). thr 2fill instant .M. N .E VA L i late French Secretary of Legation at 4 t. Petecaugh, arriv e ,' h e re, with the other per ions • . 4 " 4 clickl to the Legation:, they will in a few 'days continue their journey to Paris. . WINDSOR, Nov. 2. TII R first Division of the Staffortishirr marchea ro the Barrack!! here from Weyinousii. Royal Higlines, the Dora of Kv.byr arrived Ilere this morning : it being his Birthday, the bells rung on the occasion. The Roynt. FAMILY dined with the Bithort of WINCH EST E at It'arnitam Palace, which place they left about four o'clock, and came to - Bagshot, where Tt'utelt MA JENTIES' horses were in 'waiting to take them-to Windsor,' where they arrived soon after six *lock.. The ROYAL FAMILY. were. escorted by a , party of the Blues, from Bagshot. The principal part of the' town was illuMinated, in particular THEIR IVlAterrtes` 'Tradespeople, and the Inns, which the ROYAL FAMIL y viewed as they passed along the streets; and, in going up Castle. Hill, the Regiment 'of Blues . Was in waiting to salute Thera MAJESTIES ; and, as they went in arthe Castle Gate, the Guards on duty there, the Stafford, shire Militia, and the .Windsor Volunteers, were drawn up in the Great Court-yard ; where they sa. luted the FAMILY as they alighted.from their car. l ines, When they arrived, great numbers of spec. tatore were present, and,all happy to see His MA. JESTY back again. The apartments in the Castle hiie been fitted - up with great expedition for their reception. Mr. WYATT and his ..men have been constantly attending to get every thing ready in ,time. It is wonderful to see the great improvements which have been made in so sh.)rt a period. Lord WALSINOHAM, Sir WILLIAM and Lady Pirr, and Mr. Howe, were in waiting-at Faro. hens Castle to receive them., Mr. and Mrs. DK GRAY, and Mr. and Mrs. DAM. rita, were also in waiting to rec e ive EIR MA jESTI ES. 'Mr. De GRAY 'mi Mr. DAMPIER. are sons-in-law to the. Bishop. ....The Bishop and Miss NORTH set ofF on Saturday morning, at eight o'c:oek, ro pay their .respeetS to tlt MAJESTIES :It Windsor.- On S.tiorday morning, .at fiveo!clock, the Guards, commanded by Colonel Mgt I'LA . :ID, marched from Windsor, on. their 'way _Tow,ll, and the Second Divisio'n of the Staffordshire Militia arrived at Wint%or. Soon after breakfast, His MAJESTY, the DuicEs of Katc:r and CAMBRIDcE, and PRINCESsES So_ erttA and AMELIA, with their usuil attendants, went to Cumberland to see the great im provements making there. HER MAJRiTY, and the other PR NC IiNN Rs, took an airing to Frogmnre. Saturday bring PRINCvss Su Pkt lA'S Birth-day, great nurnurrs of the Nobility calitql at the Cahtle, to pay their respetis to THEIR MAIE3TI Es„-- Among the company was the ,Bishop of WI N . CHIOTER. His Rjal Highness . the DUKK of Yokfc dined ith THEM MAJEsTIES, an 3 afterwards reiurned attlands. Yesterday morning the ROYAL FAm t t.. attended Divine Service at St. George's Chapel. The Stat . - fotdshire Militia and Windsor Volunteers were drawn up in the Castle-yard, and flus,MAJEsry was accompanied . by the'Duxes of Kew and CAM nRrpOE ; . they passed the Lines; Hs, MAJESTY conversed with several OUthe Officers of the Oxford Blues. HER MAJESTY and the ilftititESSES went to the Chapel in three carriages. The se a s preached by the Rev. Dr. Du.' vAt. the Canon in residence, from the 23ti chapter of the Buok of Numbers, and part of the Oath verse. Tire Tuatcree.—The admirable Comedy. of Muck ado about Nothing was represented on Satur.. day last at Drury-Lane Theatre before a numerous Audience. • ELLI4TOV, ,for the fir,t time appeared in the part of -Benediek, which he performed much in the same manner as he has done 'most of the soirited charaders in which he has been seen.— There was, as usual, much vigour, and spirit, but a • wan c of ease. His soliloquies, as usual also, seemed to be addressed to tome friend in the Pit. Mrs. JORDAN'S BtatriCe - Wati a very humorous and ani. mated piece of atiing.--Beatrice is so much of a teritiogint that we cannot expert great elegance in deportment, and hence the part is one of the best performances of this spirited Mims out of her mediate province. - -She has a custom of standing too much behind on the Stage, in .consequence of which the other Performers engaged in the scene with her are obliged to. present a 4oei view to the Audience, or appear to be . addressing them.—The Comedy. went off very well, The After.piece was The Caravan; in which Carlo afforded mach enter. taintnent 1.4/k.17.e/i#l in unison with the chorus. It is whispered in theatrical circles, that the Drury.lane Managers have absolutely contrived to engage the Young floteius for a few nights before his pert - Imam:es commence at Covent Garden. This wtiulil he a stroke off-policy that might lie consider. ed as the harbinger of a strong competition between the two Theatres. • INCIAMON has renewed his engagement at Co. vent. Garden Theitre fur five years, upon 'the tol. lowing terms, viz. eighteen guineas a. week for two year's, nineteen' for the two fdllowing years . , a nd twenty for the last. The late Baron Cusnwoira, whose death we mentioned in our Paper of Thursday, was a very ec. centric charaeter, During his:last illness, which continued three months, he was invisible to all his friends. Ile is said to have died worth ;00,0001. ; of which sum he has bequeathed tflo,oool. to vari ous individuals. Ile has appointed Mr. WitsoN, of the L'trd Chancellor's Oflice, to be one of his Executors; and has left hint 20,0001. and his wife 15,0ci01. The other Executor is Mr, PaNRICR I Surgeon, of Yarmouth, who is likewise Residuary Legatee. To Mr. PENult:it he hiss kft 20,0001. and 60001. to his son. (Xmongst the other Legs. cies are pool. to the Hm. C. 5. Fox, 16,0001. to Mrs: TAYLOR, late of the Norwich Theatre, 4000!. to a daughter of the late CHAR Lae BAN- NtiTER ; and 15,0001. to an infant daughter of Ml 4. EDGAR, late of the Griffin, Ipswich. Mr. Pow ELL and Mr. LEYMOUR, and Misses EnmeAD and Karst., late of. the al - wichTl r , ,, atre, have also 1 , 0,ne legacies ; as have many tntlividuals at 11151VICII, to the amount of +OOOl, 50001. and 60001. e4ch. It is toUrpsed that Mr. Pt Nit IC t t I ettl, as residuary legatee, povards of zo'o,oool, N F F CF,, Two 02cLocr, r. rr : We stop the Press to state some important par. ticulars received by G;lvernment, from Gibraltar. About rood of the Inhlbitanti, and near 303 of the Troops, chiefly of Dc Ror.r.e's Regiment, and °ldle Artillery, have died. Gen. BAR NAR 0 lost his life by his humane attention to the Inhabitants. The Americans have not succeeded in making Peace . with Tipoli. They hive twice bombarded the Town with thirteen Vessels, but without effect. They had offered iso,ooo dollars to purchase a Peace, which offer was rejeeted. FROM THE AMERICtiN PAPERS. Nils ,. YORK, SF 1. T. 30.—The Spanish Minister s. the - irquis Ds CA,A Yau Jo, lately sent for Major jAcKi6N, Editor of a Philadelphia Ji,urnal, who, in an affi lavit which e has sent to the President of the 'l,lui . teti States, declares, that on entering the kinbassadot.'s apartment by appointment, he ad. dtessed him as follows: Yoftwill be surprised, Major jeckson, at the-liberty . I have taken in sending to you, but I trust an explanation of the nsotiVe will excuse me." By a political intolerance you have been forced to. adopt a profession ditierent from what you have heretofore pursued, but it is one in which you are qualiAed to he very useful. I observe, by certain opinions expressei in sour Paper, that you consider the present Ad ministration asdfsinclined to go to war with Spain: in this, however, you are „mistaken they only wish. the Federal Papers to utter those opittiOns, that they may have an argu ment of that sort tiarindulging their wishto go to war with myCountry,which would certainly be very injurious to yours. For if the King,. my master, was to order three shipi of the line and six frigates to the Mississippi, three ships of the line and six frigates to the Cliesapeak, and three ships of the line and six fri9ICS to Sandy-!look, what would you do ? But you have it in yaur power to do Mild) gOod by espous ing the part of Peace; which is so necessary to both Nations : and it you will consent to take elucidations of the subject from me, I will furnish them, and will make , you any ac knowledgment." Perceiving at this Moment his infamons purpose, I with difficulty restrained my indignation. He went on to examine in detail the several points in dispute between Spain and the United States; and as I wished to learn his opinions respeaing them, I suffered him to proceed. Among other things he said, that " if Mr. PtNcxNSvhadailed by instructions from the Administration, or if his conduct should be approved by them, War was inevitable. But he had no doubt War was the wish of our Administration ; for he had received a letter-from New Orleans, dated on the asth April, which stated, that there was,a letter at that place, in Mr, isarmisorres own hand. wrifing, dated in March last, which declared, that if the Settlers between the Mississippi and the Rio Perdido would raise the American Coluurs, ;bey should be supported." Mr. JACKSON concludes with stating the. prig. sing solicitations of M. YaU Jo for an answer, and his own indignation at hiv rein irks.' • - Mr: javvEßsox, in his note to Mr, jAcKsota; disclaims the New Orleans letter imputed to him. The French Frigatei still remain in our harbour, blockaded by the ;Leander and Cambrian.. It is generally supposed that they may escape in the win. ter, when the severity of the Sea Still will compel the English Frigates to p ut into Port. • ' Captain THOMAS Dt/LION, arrived yesttrday at this port in the Brig R:re, frOm Cadiz, with very important dispatches from Mr.. PltytKt4ir, the American Minister ;italic Court of Madrid. Mr. PINCKNEY had received big passports, and was to leave Madrid for the United States about the zoth of August. The bearer of the dispatches has given it a s his opinion, that a war betwe.!n Spain and the United States is inevitable.. 'Oa it c 2oth o f Sep. temper there was a meeting of American merchants held at-Philadelphia t ,on the sul - „Pa of the Spanish wrongs, when theragreed that a Memorial shou!d he presented to the Government, stating, that they, with a considerable number of their fellow-citizens, had been plundered of their property by Spanish Soh. jetty, under the authority and connivance,of the G. vernment, and Subordinate Government of CA. '11101.1,C MAJVITY. The Metnotisliitively for re. dress on the wisdom _and firmness of The Govern. ment of the United States ; anti ,if Negotiations fur that purpose should fail, they : will support with their lives and fortunes,, any measures which the Government tnay adopt to maintain its honour, in. dependence. and future security, and to obtain sa. tisfaftion tar the aggrieved. wrongs they have suffered. " Offire, P&L:id/44 . a, Sept. 21. Whereas the Bird of Realth have received informttion that a til4ligitanr or txnitagions fever is prevalent in the tot. lowing places within the United States, or Territories tea. netted there With, viz.—The City of Charleston, in the state o f South Carolina ; tote Town or .I)exten, in the State of Georgia ; and the City of New Orleans. in the Territory of Louisiana t They, therefore, do hereby dire 4 and enjoin the Pilots, Masters, and Commanders of all Vexiels trent any of the said Potts, to come to anchor at the Quarantine Croutid, orr the Lazaretto. and there to remain until dts. charged by the orders of the 'Board. • Ealtutizse FF.AGUSON, Pt., J mask Y riti)11)1, See." A dreadful fe ver made its appearance in Septem. her, at York Town, Pennsylvania, by which 1+ perpna were carried off in-ane day. , PrIIItsBURGIII (VIRGINIA), SHPT. .tt.—A great mortality prevails among , the inhabitants of all, the adjacent .Countries, occasioned by the un eGnltflunly warm :and dry, weather:: of the present month. in addition to the dry season, a :great . number, uE mill.pot,thl contribute to the mortality, . Privave interest, is .too commonly the bane of pub. lic and private happiness, Letters from Messina state, that on the t Bth o August a shower of fire continued for several leagues round Atria hum the btuning materials thrown up b).' that Mountain. On the loth of August, the .volc:ino ceased; for twenty.tour hours, even-to emit smoke ; but, this calm was succeeded, on the tath, early in the morning, by a terrible ex. plosion,'and as. if Millions of cannons had bren fired at once. N , ) earthquakes had. been ex. petienced at the date of the twit accounts ; Etc.( a aubterratienos suund, like !bonder, was beard all over Sicily, particOlarly at . an , .l near M!ssina. Married, at Aslif,ett,.on Friday list, by the Rey, Jo , - 1 N B No ; Chaplain to His Royal Highness i th4 Outrs of CANLBRIDGO, JANStei. ADAGIti Dt.),LINC; S Esq.-eldett San of the late Rcv. ROBERT 001 4 LING s twice of Peace for the Counl of Hertford, to Miss FkANer ; Ht>,:ta rlti.rtl D.aug'y c. ofthe-Key..IAMLS 11016 1 1 / I cl' of Ashford. EAST' iNniES. PARTICULARS RFSPvCTING THE AFFAIR AT ',RICKEY, ON THE.C , IAsT • OF THE ISLAND OF SUMATRA, MENTIONEd' IN 'rile AMERICAN PAPERS: Irt July tBO3 an English Vessel, the Crescent; fittow NLRB, having anchored in the harbour of Muckey, anti having watered, weighed to prnc..!tti on. her voyase, when she unfortunately went en shore in clearing the harbotir. A number of NI d inhabitants' immediately went on board, armed with small swouls and cresses, attacked the Crew, and commenced plundering the vrisel. By the. time the vessel parted these robbers had, in small boats, carried oftevery thing that.was va. luable. They then carrieti the Captain and Crew on shore ; and, on searching them. not finding that they had concealed any dollars, as they hoped, the •C:ticl . of the Malays threatened the Captain with instant death, unless he gave him a certain number of lars as a ransom for his life, It being impossible for the Captain to comply, he was throw n into c. , tiline. meat, whence he 'was fimunately released by 41 American Captain, who gave him a pa , saile. All the Malay Governorl, and Rajahs on the filand w, 're greatly exasperated at the cunduit , 11 these ba Hans; and the Resident . of the English Glivernfrit at Fort Mar)boropgh (Mr. Eweik) sent an Exedi. thin, composed of the Native IVlditia and En• , peaks at the SettleMent, to demand restitution of these men, and to make Petit sensible of the evil tendency of their con`dtift. Early in April last the Expedition , set sail from Fort Marlborough fT,Muckey. Capt. GRANT was entrusted with the command, and on arriving olf the harbOor, requested ,to ktinw whether they were will. ing. to settle; the business amicably, and return the property they had obtained in so fraudulellt a man. ner ? The Chief of the Malays .promised to comidy if 'time was given ; but it ,was very plain they were making every preparation to sustiiio any attack, and resist our auth.oiry, which they intcoird to elial— .lrtsge. Every thing was Arne oti the p A rt ~f GRANT and Officers to enter into an orral4; , inent with the Malays lir a considerable hoe to .no efree.i ;. and they even treated the orti that was sent on shore with the greatest inrioencc atu When it was found impossible to bring to terms, the .11:iis went on shore, 4.01,1. e th , :!.. Ithayits skewed no'Sigmolfear„ but :corn:ilea : : 1 _ah attack float: their gun., which, of course, .was re. poled from our.l3:fat.s. The Cointnandant, finding it impossible to Als. lodge theta, or bring them to terms without a cl . :)set aetiln, immediately Went on shore with Ca t itaito HoNrgs., BURNSIDE, 'and BROW NIA N, 'llioops under their commend. Captain At: fortunately received a severe wound hrf ttit reached 110., shore, and coold nit assist the cdf. ficers ietnaining on board t h e vcssci3 coveted In the course of an ii it after landin.g our 'rrooo were in complete of the Vont ; fled in every direatun .; the ,Chiel rct cei%:ed a vety sevetzt wound, of which he died the next day. A few da . ys'Ater the Enemy sent it of Trtkce, and revested to knOw upon .what res ins they epold bff rccog-iised • ' • , Captain Cqt ANT t,,itl them, it I, ifaii.optv-li4 to obtain restitutinn of the losi sustaipeillat the wreck .of the Cresciht, an i thai ht!y sh the expenses of the Expedition,. whi4:ll was sei,,t to c i. force it. 'rite M days complied with.the request, ,and vered over hostages for . its fulfilment. •' • • Thus ended an attion which, .we are sorry to state,, Was latnentable in its consequence, s several V,144 , 1- ble lives were sacrificed ,on•the occasion, but ss however, *has reduced a refrattory and rel#llloes people to a sense of duty and honour. The p brt of Muckey.had lung been free, and in entire pos,ehsion of these Malays, who had their stand.ords ;foil can non, and, as their force increased, committed out_ rages on the neighbouring It3jahs anti Cliieftain4, who, we learn, acknowledge themselves very much indebted to the British Government for their inter. Terence. • . , 4 RETURN OF KILLED AND WOUNDED lICTFIRAESOVE ACTION. Captain Allan, wounded. Two Sepoys belonging to the Perseverance, killed; Two Anna wounded ; oar. danketousl y. A Malay, belonging to the Vhcenix, Six priVatea, on board ditto, wounded; ,two dangerously. The cup,anter of the Phoenix wounded dant,:;ousiy. 'CORN EXCHANGE, Nu v . 5. Tint bhiwing weather preventing considerable arrivals of Wheat, has the eff,:ta of an Gisivanec of full Ss. per quarter, and some few Sarn.tie4 dt fine, at more than is quoted ; 11,rley anti Malt are about ilearzr ; Nase, with Beans of both descriinioo, are highrr ; and from the late many arrivals of Oats this article has small Roams ; Fiour is noted 4.le.att!r., . WlT...it .7ss a 814 a 9.. ts oat Iteans . - s's a 564 0,1 Fine. ditto - 964 a 04 . od I Tick Hears .174 a 5:4 od Rye. , (newt , ) - 44:i a 48, ad, Oats 2.0 a 26i 11 2.3, ail liArley . - of it '541 od Polanti do, - 294 a 31, , ,d Malt - - S6s a 92,1 on R4pil SMI ' . . 4ZI ~ , k 1 White Pease 53s a 58s act Fine Flour - , 78s a SI, NI Grey ditto - ,iii ~x 4Si oil SCCOlitis . - 2,731 a 7§S cd appointed to the Dread , tows/4, antic Lieut. BIACH!►LL 10 the Ship. - ' The following circumstance is stated to have re. ceutly occurred at Tripvli The .13.41ia ha. iat received from tit; I?,uglish Consul', Mr. N1 , 1)0 N tf c. t-t assurance that 'the Ametican m Cruers utf the t ,rt would reipeZt the f,ritiyh Flitg anti Pasynrr, sent, ottc a ` small Vessel under the:o, With valtiatile freight or - M411:I ; hut she was capiured within sight the Port, by-the SjOTN igateorwd Sent for Sy Nettie.. Tile Bishaw seta for Mr. NI'!) NOUGit, aflCr 4C_ cktiing him with a consplsoey to rpty Iwy throw. ing his property Ipt: liancli of the ci , einY, did el him to quit liks dotni tweive il,lur . Mr. M'Dottetickt accotdinly tovk his pass ige STII3II %teasel;lift DVlAfta. WC he .Meyer WAS tkitt'llea the Ame.riean Comm inder, and sent to :-.)! Th u , t iyru,lit,,c,. it will su r polca would edit litt.so:s to