The Sun. — London, England, 1804-12-05 00:00:00

a ' : ;~ tigsg}}- Y~ .5 THE SUN. ;01.1,im QUU DLCZRZ 74Lsvm .suuct.f.? LONDON, WEDNAMY) DerCEMBE!tS, .Iso4. MAILS. !Ar4tvx4l Dublir, 6 Waterford. Dus—t watertord. ' pi“Cf: OF STOCKS, Tor* -DAT •T TWILLVIit o`ciocx. Consols fort . he Operting,s9l I fteci. Ani . . sli We this morning received Paris Papers to the ;:.Silt ult. The report which was circulated of the Coronation of the Corsican having been again postponed, appears to be without foundation, and it is most probable that that burlesque ce remony took place last Sunday. The Port strived et Fontein!)leau on the 25th. The mode of his reception appears to have been the result of 3 studied plan, and afirords the strongest proofs of the intolerable insolence of the upstart Tyrant. When they approached each other on the road, the Port, notwithstanding his dignity, his age, his infirmities, and hie fatigue, was forced to alight, for the purpose of embracing the man who had boasted of being the destroyer of the Christian Religion. He was then desired to ascend one of the Imperial carriages; but the Min;teur ss .very particular in informing the Public that 139N4. ?Ares got into it first. After his Holiness had arriv. ed at the Castle, he was allowed but a short titne for repose, when lie was under the necessity of going to wait upon their imperiai Majesties ; and to make his humiliation snore complete, lee was forced to et. tend them separately. One can hardly conceive a more afilleting scene of degradation, than an aged Sovereign,' a venerable Pontiff*, the Head of the Catholic Church, and, as the members of that , Church style him, the Successor of ST. PETER, and tke Fice-gerent if Cod warn Earth, humbly wait. ing in the anti-chambers of a sacrilegious Usurp. er and a cast-off Mistress, for the honour of paying his respeets to them. It is mentioned, we suppose as an instance of great condescension in Madame 130fiAP Arie, that when the Fors with. drew from her apartments, after having had the honour of an audience with her, site attended him to the dour of the anti.chamber. Papers that were stolio from bit CrEORGE fttntsot.o are at length to be published. After the interval of a month TALLRYKAND and his aCCOMP i dices have beet) enabled id fabricate something which. they think it may answer the purpose of the ' French COVeriltnellt to publish. It is not to be downed, if there had been any thing excep. tionable in Sir GEPRQU'S Papers, that the French Tyrant would have given them to the world int inediattly. What he and his Minions may devise it is impossible to ciatelve ; but it is evident that he does not Cate what falsehoods ht,' imposes upon man. kind. He may think that the British Govo-nment will not degtade itself by noticing his malignant fabrications, or that they will hive efreeled their purpase to before any authentic cootradietion eon flans the 'anticipated judgment of the world upon the probability of French invention, falsehoOd, and stale volence. The Mattitestr of the nth contains a &Nati ll CM fUlt,um, declaring, the result of the Votes given by the French l'eople, on the question for conferting upon 13c,NApAaTe the Hereditary Imperial Dignity. The nurntur of Votes is stated at 3 ? 5z4,564, out of which 3,5211675 wire in the affirmative. — this number is included, as acknowledged in the Prom verbal annexed to the Senatus Coundlum, 400,000 Soldiers, and 50,00tu Sailors; and it may easily be conceived what a number of Votes ..po,ooo ,p4tyanol4 ‘901414 proCace, _ . with the utmost pleasure that we acquaint our Readers that Captain Co'Arita. and all his Of. fcera arrived yesterday at Yarmouth. They were 64 ch'rged upon !heir parole by the Dutch Admiral Kuctterr, who behaved to them in the must atten tive and humane manner. His .IVLAjesTy, accompanied by the Pittrwassts SortitA. atid Atszt4A, rode on horseback through Eton and in the neighbourboati of Barham ; M.A;tsTY and tlie'other Pk essts took au airing to Frottliom, firs NlA.JetiTy and the Ptotic tans Stun r. and ANTS TA 10110 Wed there. This day the RtiVAL FAI4ILY arrived at the Q uee n' s Howie, where they Will remain till Friday. T MAJE,TI' Will siCep at Kew. day, at one o 'clock, His MA/VITY held COMICiI at the Queen's 1.401/)C, to re. Ccive the Recorder's Report. ' Oa Monday t h e Dins of YORK visited Tuctit. MAI esTar, at Windsor, and iettirne4 to 0411411dS r ( i dinner. :ie counr of tk fruit' yesterday morning, His. kiL,, j EsT did not hunt. Yesterby the Rus,ian Arntuniatior transa(ted Igi3loes4 at 1,, , t(1 H Rowuy's (Kle e; f ro m h z ai vat Nus, Nov. q. This day his Holiness the Port arrived. at Fontainbleau, at half-past twelve o'clock in the forenoon. His Majesty the Emperor had gone out on horseback to hunt, and haying been apprized of the approach of the Pore, went along the road his Holiness was to come, and met him at the Cross of St. Herern. The Emperor and the Por alighted at the same time, advanced towards each other, and embraced. Six carriages of his Maj'esty then approached. nettnperor got into the carriage first, for the purpose of placing his Holiness on his right hand. They arrived at the Castle amidst an immense numb:r of Troops, and - innumerable dis. charges of Artillery. His Eminence Cardinal eitt e . r titta. and the Great Officers of the Househol of His Majesty received them at the bottom o f the staircase. The Emperor and the Pout asc * M e d the gilded staircase together, until they came 4 to the spot which seprates their apartmmts. Ilis f 'Wines§ having there gritted His Mak‘vp 1441 ,,cf included by the Great Chamberlain, the Grntl Air iarshal of the Palace, and the Grand Maaterof tl is Ceremo. monies,to the apartment which was pte) iired for him. After having reposed for some tim i 4 hi s H o li ness went to 'pay a visit to the Empero'4 to'whose closet he was cooduded by the Grand Ol4cers of the Palace. The Emperor re.conduded the 1 /or a back . Holiness it wen to s ee the Empress. The Lady of Honour, who inecefled His Holiness, introduced him into• the C htbieet of the Empcom Her Majesty ie-canduded the Pore to the door of the antichamber. The Por.a having recur red to his apartments, the Ministers and Grand Officers of the Empire had the honour of being int rcAlu .td to him. At four o'clock His Majesty the ENsp , :ror sent notice to the Port that he intended to pal ;him a visit ; and he then wept to the Cabinet of hit, ,3oliness, preceded by the Qrsnd Officers of his, ljousnhold. The same ceremonies passed as whea l his Lloliness visited the Emperor. At each of th tie visits the Pura and the Emperor remained alo 41e ,together above half an hour. Prince 1 ,ocr Ls, who iropides at Font:44l)lou, has also visit , ad his Holiness. The 1 - Anperor. presented tp the Pore the Arch. Cliancei)lor and the Areh.Treasurer. His, Eminence Cars Frstt arrived with his Holiffess, arid was presented the same day to the Emperor. 16{14 Holiness wv;ii ret;o.oar - " 11 9g J= - v ""-- tainbleau, and will proceed to Paris before ti c Con. secration, which takes place next Sunday. The Eleaor Arch-Chancellor of the Empire ar. rived at Funtainhleau this day he occupies in the Chateau the aparments which had been destined for him. He was wesented the same day to Their Most Imperial MP,:iestiev. The Pipers contained in the three packets found upoD Ivi.ltuussetn are arranging. These Papers, as also the Correspondence of the two Agents of that Englishman, already both detained in the Temple, will be communu'eg4t4 , t 4 the Cabinets of the Continent. They win conclude with making known what Englat4 expeas from her Mi. nisters, and will afford a complete development of the celebrated Circular Letter of Lora ki•twmis.. 'WRY• NOVEMBER 27. IMPERIAL DECREES. NAPOLEON, by the Grace of God, and the Con. stitution of the Republic, Emperor of the French, to all to whom these presents shall come, greeting : The Senate having declared as follows [Extras from the Registers of the Conservative Senate, Tuesday, Nov. 6, 1804.] SENATUS CONSULTOM. it The Conservative Senate assembled, to the num. ber prescribed by the Both Article of the Constitu. lion, _ _ " Deliberating on the Message of His Imperial Majesty, of the 2.34 of 061ober, " After having heard the Report of its Special Com. ;flitted charged to verify the Registers of the Votes omitted by the French People, in execution of the Article 142 of the Constitutional Mt of the Em. pire, dated the alith of May, t Bo+, with respect to the acceptation of this proposition " The French ,People will the Hereditary Ins. perial Dignity in the direst, natural, legitimate and adoptive descent of NArOGSUN BONArARTg s and in the dire& natural and legitimate descent of Jo StPlll BaNArA.RTE and Loofa BONAPAR.III, as de. creed by the Senates Con:II/turn of this day (May 13, i 804.) 14 Having seen the prcre4 Tahiti made by the Special Committee, by which it appears, that 3,524,254 citizens hive given their stamps, and that 3,5 1,675 citizens have accepted the said propositions, declare as follows " Dignity is hereditary in the di, reel, natural. tegitirnate, ;Ind adoptfire docent of ,f I! rl . 1 arid legitimate descent of Jostpu BONAPARTE, and : Louts BONAPARTE, as decreed by the Constitu. clonal At of the Empire, dated the 18th of May, 18p¢. 1 , Thg present Settatut Cottsultion shall be trans. mitted by a Message to Ills Majesty the Emperor. 41 The President and Secretaries, (Signed) " FRANCO ts (de Neofchateau), President. " PORCIIVA, COLAVD, Secretaries. E>imined and sealed. The Chancellor of the Senate, (Signed) el LAPLACI. " We order and command that these presents, sealeii with the Seal of State, be published and in. seitteii in the Bulletin of Laws ; and the Grand udre, Minister of Justioe, is charged to auperin. tend the publication. 4 4 Given at the Palace of St. Cloud, the Ist [ Brumaire *, r 80+. __ (Signed) " NAPOLION. Ey the Emperor. The Secretary of State, (Signed) " H. B. MAIM. Examined by us Arch-Chancellor of the Empire. (Signed) " CAMS Aelass." [non follows the. PIPCO Verbal of the Special Corn it tee' O ving a description of the taiodo in which thet Von!, 10 hee rt collettcd.l * Supposed to the rst Frimaire, or NOY. 22. STATE PAPER. [Although the substance of the following State Paper has found its way at several times, and partially, to the Public, yet it has never appeared ent ire; we are therefore happy in being able to give it in an authentic form.i HOTit OF HIS XXCILLENCY at. TALI.LYR AND, MINIMA OF FORSIGH AFFAIRS, tO M. o'ousaiL, CHARGT WAS. ire IRIS FROM RUSSIA., DAVID PARIS, 9 Tittaminok, VILAR 12. " The Undersigned Minister for Foreign Affairs has submitted to his Majesty the EMPlaelt the , Note of M. D'Oose.ll., Charga.d'Affaites from R1386111 $ of the 24 TherMidor. The Undersigned has received orders to declare, that whenever the Court of Russia shall fulfil the Articles of its Treaty wick France, the latter will be ready to execute them with the same fidelity : as Russia must oaturally think that the Treaty is equally binding upon the tyro Contracting Powers. If the Cabinet of St. Petersburgh is of opinion that it has some demands Ictmake in consequence of the Articles IV. V. and VI. of the Secret Convention of the 18th Vende. miaire, year to, France also claims the execution of the 3d Article of that Treaty, which is expressed i the following terms : f The two Contracting Parties, desirous, to the utmost of the r power, to contribute to the tranquillit y . of the two nape Ye Governments, engage not to sutler their respedive Su* i t sto maintain any correspondence, d ied or ino ! reet, with the lipemies of the two States, or to propagate princi ' pies contrary to their respective Constitutions, by fomenting any disturbance whatever; and that, in consequence of this agreement, every Subjed °l one of these Prowers inhabiting the States of the other, who shall do any thing contrary to its safety, shall be removed from the said country, and be transported beyond its frontiers, without having any claim tribe protedion of his own Government,' 41 This Article, framed with as much precision ire veledenn, declares the very friendly dispositions I .lJ*olsktond tly r i l wil Par% 3t t !1f...time...4 1. , ,,1nt.g . I • y ' e, ere ore, aso not expeti that . mita would grant Its protedion to French Emi. Powers grants, of fy France, accrediting where theythe to might the iindulge hi ul neighbouring ti hostile dispositions against their Country : nor did she exl eft well a condua from M. Mmteore, the Mif,s ter ef Russia, who was the real cause of the disunion and coolness existing between the two Powers, During his 'residence in Paris, he eon. 'Handy encouraged every kind of intrigue that eopld disturb the public tranquillity ; and he even went so far as, by his Official Notes, to place under the proteetion of the Law of Nations French Emi. grants, and other Agents, in the pay of England. 4 . ! France did not exped that Russia would our. poaely eert4 on a Mission to Paris those Officers who had excited strong complaints against them, as was well known to that Government, Strange conduct, wfien it is considered what is the duty of all Go. ve4nments : but still more so, when references is made to the Article already cited. 14 Lastly, was the mourning which the Court of Russia assumed, for a Otto whom the Tribunals of France had ,condemned for having plotted against the safety of the Frpnch Government, such a con. dud as was conformable to 14 letter or the spirit of this Article ? 1 4 The French Government demand's the execu. tion of the 9th Article of the Secret Convention, in which it is stated, ' that the two Contra ling Parties acknowledge and guarantee the Independ. ence and the, Constitution of the Republic of the Seven United Islands, formerly belonging to Ve. nice ; and that it be agreed, that there shall be no Foreign Troops in those Islands : an article evi. dently violated by Russia, as she has continued to send Troops thither, which she has openly rein. forced, and has changed the Government of that Country without the consent of France. " France also demands the execution of the 2A.1 Article of the same Convention, the evident ai'pli. ' cation of which should have been, that instead of manifesting such a partiality for England, and of becoming, perhaps, the first auxiliary of its arribi. tion, Russia should have been united to France, in order to consolidate a General Peace, to re-establish a just balance in the four parts of the world, and to procure the liberty of the seas. These are the pre. cise expressions of the Article. (1 Such ought to be, without doubt, the condud of the two Powers respecting the Treaty which binds them both ; but the Cabinet of Russia expetis that France will fulfil the stipulations to which she is engaged, without executing those which she is bound to perform. This is riding like a Conqueror towards a vanquished Power : this is to suppose that France can be intimidated by menaces, or that she will acknowledge the superiority of any other Power : but the history of the years which preceded the Peace made with Russia, plainly demonstrates that that Power has no more right than any other to assume a haughty tone towards France. The Emperor of the French wishes for the Peace of the Continent. _ He - has made all possible advances to te.establish it - with Russia ; he has spared nothing to Maintain it ; but, with the assistance of God and hit arms, he is not in a situation to fear any one, / C . ! . .e.ft • COYENT GARDEN THEATRE. LAST night the crowd iittratied to see Master BETTY, in the arduous char.tder of Young Nor vat, in the Tragedy of Douglas, was, if possible, greater than on the preceding nights. All the doors Were blocked up long before five o'clock, and in a very few minutes after they were opened the pit and galleries were completely filled. The boxes were crowded with fashionable company: the PENCE of WALES, Lard CHOLMONDELEY, the Marchioness of AB ERCOEN and her Daughters, Mr. Wiens HAM, Sir CHARLES BONBURY, &C. Were all pre. sent, and seemed to vie with each other in testify ing the delight they felt at the extraordinary powers of this young prodigy., Although we thought very highly indeed of the talents of this wonderful bar in the part of Achmet, yet we forbore to speak our sentiments fully at first, wishing to have so opportunity of seeing him in other charact ers, that we might be enabled, with more certainty, to appreciate his worth. We have now seen another charaCter, and he has not only manned ° high opinion we at first formed of him, but touch increased it. The part of Yosing Nomalis,pecum liarly suited to his powers and to his sppesronceo and we now feel no astonishment at the declaration of the venerable Author of the Play , who, still saw this boy perform that part, declared ..his Z, never:seen his meaning so fully expressol'7—„ii ceptions so perfealy embodied before. it be almost an endless task to point out all thebeml" ties of his performance ; almost every roger ° delivered in a way that drew down the Jadeite!' dits. If, however, we were to selea the Ottal. tl which he most excelled, we sh o u ld name his keit' very of the celebrated Speech, $' My n a m e is Not' val," the scene in which 106' Raufel,4 disclos to him his birth, his contest with Wensivecr s" his last scene. We confess we hail sorne apprehen,: . lions that he would fail in that scene in which ff . resents the taunts and insults of Worakoi Irr mature, the powerful voice o f Coo/a, and the Oat ' wc fear° gy which in general marks his act ing, , would almost overwhelm the. boy ;' our feet Wet however, soon removed ; he did not, as We ho n. ' seen others,do, rant and scold G/exabriec; ` on, swered his insults with all the dignity decoct% superiority. His reply after Gierrattivel proPt, for a temporary suspension of their strife w as mirably given, especially the concluding go, to The his precedi ng dyng a nd, throw in g a grae o " When we contend again, cur strife is mortal. ° triumph over Glenaliosaf, be became gradollYuir lf faint, vented his disappointment in being co;171 sce n e e x w e r a t s i ofnull equal, eifipnrottits;seil: from the race of glory ," sword, fell without any parade of theatr ic al wifnd unsuitable in the moment of death' a . n . h i naa r with none of the usual traditionary w' _A iw a contortions. The whole, indeed, W as an!"`, • • and "WS moot of superior skill, simpiKirYs . hi „ t h ro ugh. Coax x pc dor pled Gitgattnno aii.lB/7ral Robitk, out. Multe AT haMiKedloo much I n aisrufej in 0/4 Norval ; flAttc itAv a manifested_ great and ME. lATCHF.ll_enigtorr CODSiderat.h. fume. expEREEHMs * Ma a Lady Randeith. judgment and feelil lane em D e irTan.shttPeeentzotree,tiftosrineernscleeon f t " l e i d t t 1 : 1 1 1 1 8 1 ::: I t a f i t n t i l Y: night this week ; and the advice was VITO/ adopted. resume hraistEtreet:nrgaatleeirmssetsonttoprladatyncytownvlexnvtte:glmnrcideesniastctintisfri teen nights. itettld# Mr. Gilt R INWOOD ,yea g grand dinner ,-- , to a large party of Military and other Gential; at his elegant house in Audley.square ; opi oa whom were Their Royal Highnesses the Dl i o, Yo a tc, and Cross* IDO a, General the Earl ol tom stincrox, General Bout, General 13a0WHI General CALTS IT, &C. C . y o f Notice was yesterday g i ve n in the It I t o Government were ready to cont rad fat a of vessels, ftom Iso to 300 tons. , l ogo The Prince if Wales Packet, with o ivt i o pat Lisbon, is arrived At Falmouth; 0,41000 w be in town till to.morro w. „ g thir WHIG Cava.—This Club held its first A nd abo rt for for the season yesterday at cl se Crown - i g dent Freeholders t ß reea y sathog o lidcatsv w e a n s ota i ,tn n hde th er e ocuc C neti l yv ta oc i dt r , : witai T odie h s : got h : : „ : ll , ° 2 o l oo V.' hen the following Toast was given; .40. "Mr. litvlio Sir FAANCIS BURDItT? saridthOir' Mr. BYNG thought it necessary to enter . 1 :000 explanation of his condua during the .Vital , EleElion. It seemed to be felt by 1 74 t o ll ol that Mr. BYNG condueted himself on ala i 70 with such a species of neutrality as was Pp' to please friends or foes. of s,P f e It via, evidently also the opinion of 1.. a cadnOh that he had aCted with more prudence T.:l:rio, Viiit , in reserving his defence for a Pru":, - e fat • when he was publicly called upon at the L i "' Mi d fa' public explanation of his c onduit. A Court of Common Council wi ll be t, coi 601 m o rrow, at Guildhall, to a Clerk o! 1 4 4 0 , of Requests/ and two a dditional Clerks to " le t one Coal Ivlarket.—The ballots to commenee a • o'clock, and close at two. r rh MeP bef Also, to consider a Motion that int--,„,oittee of the Court as were removed, froth the 4 ‘ 4 7 1 7 t „ poo l for improving the Port of London be dOcw he West as Nominees to represent the Court in the sr India Dock. Company, and that the Ma in ir i g /re ka pointed to fi ll up the vacancies in the Clot iriliS Nominees to represent the Court in thc, ir g jo re' Dock Company ; and that the Town %-",.raiperf turn their names to the said Compaq A c rd j ol" And also; to consider a Motion toleactrldeciaiiag solution of the z tat of F e bruary Oar' AO 64 persons incapable of being Elated to atolawittiaso place in the gift of the Court, or of I wo n or +- or Commission chosen by them, who , , tt ioni admitted to the Freedom of the Oil bl ii. oil or servitude.' tit toWitil to h i The Publicistr of the 19th se tt. , ~...h s ot 41 " Paradise Lost," translated iuto erel., WO" DeLitAg, will be ready for mil rya 11 ' ' . ...., _,