The Sun. — London, England, 1801-04-17 00:00:00

../ 4 This Motion refers in part to a sale& men tioned by an, I-109..Gentlenian (Mr. statatuA:Nr.-- L am sure the House may repose full confidence that ihe relatives 'of these Officers will. receive every ,onsolation.they can derive from the 'paiernal kind: Tess of their Sovereign, as w.eltas the respea and ;ratitude of their_ Country." The Motion was then iut and carried nem, con. The CHANCELLOR of the Ixe . np2utit moved, I That an Humble Address shoilld be presented' to its M A JESTY, praying that he would'be pleased to Ove diteetions that the Papers laid before the House )11, the El- instant should be.corrununicated to the Lards.''---Agreed to. The CHANCELLOR of the ,EXCH.EQUER then niggested the propriety of meeting at an '.early hour t o-morrow, to receive His Majesty's Answer to the Address. The CHANCELLOR of the txcitEotiE* then moved the Order of .the Day, for gOininfo . a . Committee upon the Sedition 8i1f.,-,—The House having resolved itself into a Committee, the blanks of the Bill were filled up, and the Report ‘Vas cit.- , • , . deled to be received to-morrow. . Adjourned at six o'clock. t was understOod that the'Honse *O4l meet to-morrow at eltven - - nom the LONDON GAZETTE; April #.4; • • • jr,,,,.COct, March zB, ' • •F• , • 27th Regiment of Light Dragoons, 't; encrat• 'Guy LOW Doi,: IC.B. front the Ist h Light Dragopiti, to be colonel, vicc:Lieut mant.(teneFal Ehithwartc,.c r ieceaseth 4th Regiment of 'Foot; Major-General William: Anna • Villettes, from: a Regiment of, Infantry, to be Colonel - -Commandant of . a Battalion, vice Lieutimant-General , Ogilvie, appointed to the COI-imam] tit . the 89th Voot. s6th Ditto, Lenten:nit-General Andrew Gordon, fttim the 39th Foot; to bp..(olony), vice.ttie Honorable: Sir : cnartes Stuart, deceased_ , • • 59th Ditto, Slaior-General Alexander Rd“, from the 89th.' font, to be Colonel, vice Lieutenant-Gcneml Gordon, 2 1)- . pointed to the Command of the zfith Foot. 2 9t h Ditty, Lieutenant , Ceneral . james Ogilvie, troni the 4th root, to be Colonel,. vice) Major-General appointed to the Continancl - ot Au: 59th. Foot. . • 11,12vxRuprs. Thomas Verstille, of Leadenhall- Market. butcher, to sur render April 2t, 2S, and May z 6, at eleven, at Guildhall. .Attorney, Mr..,Aslict Humphreys, Tokenhouse-yard." - JameiDatvsan, of Liverpbot, inaSter-mariner, May Li, .r 2, .:ani1140,,4 eleven, at. the • Globe Tavern, Liverpool. w At- Mr. C lernents, 'Liverpool. fieltr/54nton, of Rain hi I I, - Lancashire, innl;ceper," Afar It, 'tk,+tand 26, at eleven, at - the Globe Tavern, LiverPotil. Atterniei, Mr. C. Bards Well, Liverpool ; or Mr. black "stock, rigtrec-cantr, Temple. - Themat Felice, late- of Waloot-Place,. Lambeth, money • scrivener, A-pril:18-,-25, and May z 6, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney Mr. 4111011 S Trickty, Queeu-Ann-street. • Mayas, T. Potts.; of:Bishop-Wearmouth Durham, ship- , -owner, at tvielve at th e -Gcorg9 Inn, Sunderland. june-20. lob Mr,;atnan, of Bridport, Doisetshire, litten draper, at two, at tne Christopher Inn and Tavern, Rath. May 12. R. GII.V11; late of Liverpool; merchant, at eleven, at the Globe Tavern, Liverpool. May 9. W. •Thompscri, .of Rod-Lion-street, Clerkenwelli . . watehmakeri . rit - orte, at May 1;, so n owili late ofMtininster, Outlier, at eleven,. at the Weymeittb.•Arms, Warminster. • ..• . Aptil es, C. Potter, of Charing-auss, haberdasher,- at one, at Guildhall. , • • . krayi -14Z-1741ebsttr, of Fleet-Street; stationer, at tell, at • • Luildhxtl• t ; f it y J. Tant, now or late of Paul-street, Finsbury, car en ter, a t One, 'at - • • m a y• • p R n blason i 'late'ot.Littlehampton, Sasseti wine inerdbura, at-ten, at the Nortbik. A rFne ...A4 3{ 6,14;„ . Ittne -Ellwood and J.. Fallows, late of ivy pool; merchants, .e4eveni at the 1; lobe Tavern] ' 'E'ER - ZIP/C . 47' I ES. . • •. may S. 1. Chatbert Nleyricke, late of St. Paul's.CituKch, • yard, „ -,. . - • s A r 3 l4 Ciattsmli and. "f . Cottertal. nQW, or., late of NY iinces-Oraper., • , •••••-.- : i ~~ , E U' 'IOL II6 U FA .SUM AUDAAT ~::. ~1 Vii. ~. tO NOWT ) . Al? RI L 17, isoi; . . , v. the Proceedings in the - Two 1-lonses o f , PiAlianynt last night, it will be . ieen that this Coun try- tiet slow in 4s acknowledgements to those to Wham ,it owes such signal Obligations. as to .the Heroes. in the Baltic. The Speech of the • CIiAN. CEL Lox. of .the Ext }limp Eic will be. read with the greatest interest,. not only ,on account of .the merit ot 4 those to whom it relates, •but as 63ntaining also some particulaT of the late moSt . glarions We do not suppose otir Iteaders. would be ? muc h • ,c,,ratitied with the crude accounts . which ) in the a b sen ce of authentic details,' have been circulated ih many of our Papers. . . • T o a H a mburgh, 31 . a;h of y e.tcrdayl brought - ,us much interesting in telligende,-bf allowed Us to take but little notice, t,l'heatotit- of oe E m p eltott Pi.vt; 1., and our sViiii;ry havc. produced .the on v„-en .lvh4i yct :re to-' 40.! ittetai cojuttins . Of Prussran Trot?ps, ' . 45. we .I%,ffFot . *ere.. on' their • march: - "to: , -tik;6:1c:ssessilin.,Of, the ,Eleturate of •Ilanovr.r,. tht nuttihy - -:of Rreiven and the mouths,,ethe,lreier,atutili,l4p, have received tb..halt,-4dd orders' hate fqtl.4l . 4ed to the Conteatiors . and 'pospns employ ea- by. the Vrtis - sid 6overnmenq to stop the further purchasing eft - provisions and: forming of Magazines. Such are' fruits which yi7e.hate immediately reaped fronir the, two events above mentioned, and our k6ders . nray forni: a judgment, by the tiiiferent ar ticles brought 'by the Mails, of the have already-produced in Germany. The death of PAIA was known at . Birllri on -the - 4311 inst. and 'at Datazit on clic 7th:. A letter - from the latter plaCe COptradias the report that the; Embargo had been Avn''dir the British - Ships the -Russian Ports (;wey ers, cia is so—and even . supposi;.; it not to have aiteady . ~ taken place, it must very soon happen. - As ',tins measure must be reciprocal, the, Court of Prieri buigh might naturally %%lit until It could come _to an understanding on the subject with that of Saint James's, The Letter of the ENtreaon ALtXAN. DER to His MAJESTY, that of Count PAH LEN to Lord -HAwK ESBU aY ) and, the Dispatches received by' Count Woßotizow r are such, that we have no reason to expert any thing -but t4e,rnoft perfea• amity on the part of Russia. The Proclamation of the.-young Monarch of that Empire would have been alone sufficient to have ascertained this, as , .it announces an intention. td follow the Political Sys. tem of CATH ERINE, whO, as it is well-known, had a short time before her death, farmed the most in timate connexion with our Government. • An. Article from Elsineur safrs, that the Danish Government, although disposed to afford us every other sort of satiSfadion, still refused to aban don the Maritime Confederacy ; but Letters from COpnbagen, from a more authentic source, do not convey to us any idea of such intentions. If on the 7th the dispositionS of the Colin of Copenhagen were 'so nearly those which we required of them, what must they not have been one or two days after. wards, when they had learnt the death . of the PEROR PAUI, ? According to the trite maxim, " ReMove the cause and the effect must cease;" we may suppose that every thing will ere - this have been settled at Copenhagen. The Mails have brought us no intelligence from . . Egypt, nor from any other part of the Continent, of sufficient importance to mingle with the great National Interests which now agitate the Puhlie..— Thelimits of our Paper have nbt.yet allowed us to take a view of them in all the different aspens they present. We shall confide ourselves to remarking, that never before did three clay4lmi e ftiaught with the news of such great ch an ges -in.tne situat ion of Europe and the wcirld. .On Tuesday, the Death of the Emperor ?At/rt. .satisfied us that an end was. put to the rouse of the- embarrassments which hai•e - - for some months thresttened: us. • On Wednesday, the Vitory gained in the. Sound. destroyed the mean: by which _our Enemies calculated ,on maintaining this' hostile.systern. YestertaY, the stop put to the march and the measures of Vi . urpation of the Prus ' - sians, demonstrated the:ilrea prOduc e d by the dis appearancea of the cause and the means. 'lbis is, however, not.the ,. extentsof the:hapil; consequences which must .follow from the great events that have Succession spread joy throughout this Island. have the pleasure to state the arrival in this COuntry.ofHisAoyal Highness PRINCE ADOLPHUS. Ile landed at Yarmouth yesterday morning. The KINO yesterday was on horseback in the -tqding house at • • : It was reported that . the East India CompanV bpd yesterday morning. received an accouniby their DispaKh..frorn Constantinople,,of the Landing at Suez, of the 12,000 men from Bombay destined to co-operate in.the RFduaion of Egjpt. It was yesterday teported, but we cannot vouch for the authenticity oldie statement, that Fourteen Sail of Transports destined for4zypt, bad •bee taken In the MediterraneanN, two British Fri. gates.. The names of the 'Frigates sre not men - tinned. _We are apprehensive that the ieports respe(ting the Capture of Batavia are' unfbuncled. There,. seems every reason_ to believe that the Expedition did not take place, and that the account from Arne rica,was a fabrication; - circulated probably' hr the same vessel at the Cape of Good Hope as in Ame rica, as she probably touched, there on her. passage "hoine: . Tht following humane nnl proper Notice-. from. the , Loin MAYOR was yesterday posted up.at the Mansion.hoisse 'tin ordcr to -oda to the cOnsolation and comfort of the Widows, iVives, and Children of the brave Men.*ho .have .been kil cientOuiuled in the Glorious Cause of ib& Coin try—. - . . " Instead dt the I,ord Mayor earnestly to cptilnien‘is :d4 His Majesty's Loyal Subject t ki tenet t 110 A, A , lo, ney., they might . etpeitcl in 11111minations tq Lloyd's C4tike: house - , in aid of the Subtaiptions taising there for tim relief Of the distresse4 Suilerers ; and the Lord Alayor Avill direct the, Civil:Powa to prevent any ,inhabitants _. of this City tl . ohl being com p elle d to iliuminate." There was last night a partial Illumination in the Strand, and some of the streets in its vicinity. This took placeabout nine.o'clock, in consequence of a mobcalliug out for Lights. We are happy to say, however, it was a very peaceable mob, and the evening passed.of very quietly. - - • A loyal 'mid patriotic Beggar, 'with only one leg, posted himself direelly 'opposite to this 'Office, on the footpath close to Exeter Change, and extending his crutch , alont the pavtmeot4 stuck no leis than "-dozen Candies upon flaming parri‘;-lism,. and lame /o . ya/t,y, did norpiisturinoriced or unre warded. Mr, PITT retires froln k "aNfilifOring the afritirs of this Country after a serviiieWseventeen, years, and after htOing saved the Co - untry from the horrors of the French - Revolution, with a less income - than when he canie into Office.' If he had continued in the profession of the Law s , hii exertions could not have led to greater fame than he has acquired in the blind of every honest Briton, but his great And spl4nditi talents must have led to the highest offices, ind'thg tr4tqc . crnOlumcnts of that profession. • (w .' _ t •••• ••• , '..',. 7. •-• . I • itqp., il 4 •V . . , . . 3 , 0 _. . - N A kr - A.L. , , t?-;-,- . ‘.. - ' ..A . - -. - 5 1- fir's: . ;- ,- - -• .....;:.\%X,I - i: ; ;;: 'NE t ' ' - - -,•,..,,k --,- A ; —.:,-,..... . .. -. . -- • . -• .: *5(3 1 .4., - i f•-`.;-r. , - . -. , - - . • ' • .. - 0.7 3 - ''S..' ll, 4 .-, • ••. 4 , . - / 4 9tr ;Ili i.'aferili?;? . t eletzli . S eevirmire/tiliirirte* .. ... Sed It;ti some datum,. ... 3',4RMOUTII i AF'RI•L 146. T!tis morning, about , sek , en.o!eloc.k, His 'Royal Highne , s PR INc -FR orktc landed here-oat of the , ;SA ;4 oo QOM Cuxhaven, 'and afteritaking refreshment 4.7 - the Angel Inn, set ' nut for London. • Arrived the - tins: Geatgt, FL7N, and Diana, DE.ANE, from Cuxh4ven. •.• Arrived Admiral DICKSON'S Squadron from a Cruite, consisting ofthe Princess , f Orange, Ltga'en, Assistance, Afoninoutb, Madrrls, Agincourt, Waak, zamheit and Latonts Frigates,- -Drae and-Diligens'e Cactus. PLYMOUTH, APRIL ARRIVED the Brig Beaver, belonging to, and bound for kfull,- Miefirk. EL.CoNNOA .snaster, laden with wines, froM Oporto. She' 'Wall captured :at four, A.M. on the i 2cli, by La Brarme Freneh Lugger -Ptivateer, of. i¢ guns, who took 'out the • Crew, and. put Ave . :Frenehmen on hoard, to conduct her to Botirdeaux,• leaving Cay,t. C6NNoit and a little boy. on board : the Bervyer. The Privateer then luitted .her, and when got at a convenient distadee, Capt..Coxsoß seized on the Prize- master, who :way in the cabin, tied his legs *and hands, and then ran up on deck, overpowered the remainder of the Frenchmen . (one of whom by some acident fell overboard, ,and :Was drowned), and re-took the ship :.fell in same, : k . With La Loire Frigate, to whom Capt: CoEtthi :made a.signal i on. which-she • • ,• bore down; - fihit pftiekeereW on board,' who brought •• - ; „. • - her in here. ....- ' Arrived' the Danisjy . 134 De litirlll/1 1 HEN _ DR ICK LEEnglur master, from`St. - Thomas's, laden with coffee, cotton, sugar, &e. • detained by the jam Ft:ig-atc. TORBAY, * APRIL 15. THE Ship illexander, Capt. TAL.BY, which was on shore on the Berry Head s got 'off last ei , ening, with the assistance of the Inhabitants and Crew, after receiving some little damage, and is now safe in. Brixhatn Pier. PnR.T.V. I IIOI7TII. \PRI!, i 6. SA 1L EP LIIS Majes ty's Ship //e/din for the Downs ; and Liberty Brig on a Cruizet. DEAL, Apßiux6. Hi Majesty's Ship r Ca . milla, anti henry Dundas Eait-Ind;aman, came, down from the. River last night, and proceeded immediately to the Westward. *The former put back thi s afternoon, and remains the latter keeps out, His. Majesty '6 Ship Vengeance arrived Lithe Powns : this morning from Portsmouth, and sailed through to the EastwArd without coming to an anchor, 1 r(111);.• --•~~- JEIRTVICHj APRIL 16. TwE Wind chariiing to' the Southwatd, all the outward.bbUnd' Ships put to sea, bound to the Northward. The Qircen and E;77.1 Spencer hired Arnie& Cut; tali sailed for. • • The Prussian . hoy 1. 7 ri0 . dichalb Capt: No.itat.ttc,, from Ernbden; with• butter and .cheese, -bound to London, put into this likbOur, aria lantea ,Passengeri, " • . ißemain the Di: atch and Haierd hired: , Anted Cinters.• .• " • •.? • • • SIIEERXESS,.,4O , tII. i 6. , Txts day sailed kho'GtiiiserG.Litutioa:t ) Lieutenant ,for Yarmouth. • • . . - • I Arrived last night the Ne'mes;s Frigate, andsailed this day for the Westward. , • The Commissioner :Resident, on Saturday` -la st discharged one or hit'lloat's' 'Crew', and being of. fended at hit eondtia, di expressions, when he accidentally' met 'hini ,next clay, - Caused him io lie impressed, alit t l, Sent on beard . a ship at th Nore. In consequence of- this, a ntmiber of the Weirknien' 'belonging to the . Dock.yardi instead of;,going _to work 'as usual at six o'clock on . Monday-morning, or respeetfulfy peritiogirigthe CoMmissioner for the release of the man,' imperimisly demanded it and - a body-of some htiAdreds proceeded- to,tlle Battery, Avfiere he,wat walking, and after treating him with the limit indignity and violence, 'even to the imMiritirt danger of his life, extorted from him i'promise'that the impressed man should be re. leased; which was 'the next ,day putaunlly perform ed.' . Not ContCht with obtaining the avowed byeft of their tuthultuous meeting, this inflamed, nil_ tated, and 'misguided rab4ie, !mewed the Com. i misioner, and - .1%.1i. GRAHAM • (the Police MUgi_ stra!ej, into the Dock,yard, 'gtosily abasin g and • insulting diem. M r . GRAHAmy• therefore, solicitous cm-quell -this. fawless tumult- by the Civik.Xokver .kpd anxious to avoid the ,painfol neeess4 Of .sl,:elding a - arop of Sio - oi, thEiligh th Military vtf..erf .willing . and reaeLf . ~ta their in terference been reoUire , J, judged i limper to react the Riot. Att i-n doi 4 g ,vhich, he was, subjeete:.l to verar.....l-it' and. Shainefotabuse, and personal danger. A - little before nibeo'Clock-the people dispersed, and went to their resped - ti - veemploymrots.in the Dock yard,. though,•as -the welth,:x did not adntit of the impressed man",s return they appeared -unsettled. and dissatisfied,. bitwei:e appeased - by hi 3 being.brought.on Sho . re'.aboot noon : yesterday. The same afternoon, about .• Avco'cldek,- a Man •who. had been -attive in :tlic rioroias.taken ictody. in the Doelc-yin-d,,,by two Oonsiahres, without any disturbance..or • inteifereuce . of.rnilitary pbirer. He Was condutted to the Palice,nigistques i OffiCesin the Gairispn, and after ex:nriination„comMi tte d f or trial . to Maids one Gaol and'irturtedi tel t ) , sent - off' its , a post-chaise, egCotted by upwards cif tWentv bf the SheernessVolanteer CaviAry. On pas=sing the gat e s at the end of; the Bltie some fecle attenipti to rescue . the Prisoner were matte' by' a numerous, mob., who were however quickly cli.spe'rsed by - the ..avalry; !after disChEirgitig a Volley of stones by which one of the hOrsetheti *s cut in the fare, but no other mischief wai done, • •-•' This morning • all the : different Climes' of people ‘rent very peaceably and Orderly: to :work, except One man, Who was apprehended, ; and'a ftnv who; is is supposed, have absconded, en account of the late al aratinf ind 'disgraceful i - iot.••• ,We 40p,1,?t not but a' kidicious`pe r se vetanc e In a cOndut - t % i r.iiere 'firmness is temp . dred with knit)* * and the strong and evident desire which actuated the L ii Matistrate, the Corinnissioner, and all the Officers of the Yard, 'to avoid' shedding the blood of the misguided inultitude, must Convince them of the impropriety qi their late corxlitet 'and prove to them, how necessary subordination and o b e di ence to Legal Author are,, to the preservation of Civil Liberty, and 'how easy it is to submit to - th.t: exercise of Superior 'Power,- sanflioned by Justi4,•,and influenced bye Mercy. Sir THo . i. 'lttomisox, it will readily be ) recollefte m d cOmmanded the 'Letrnei:e;-, ofso guns, • .. in the ernorabie 'Baitle of Aboviir;•in which he displayed equil ,bravery an.{ .judgment. lie after ware in. the mostgallatittir fOught 'the •of . '7ll:' gUns, and did', not surrender . till after 'the - most severe and. obstinate contest againSF o * perior Thit Officer, in clte ..ti ebtiamand of the 'Re ll oird; , of . 74. guns, his un-, ftirtanately-loit lticleri inihe . gl.Srious Battle oft C,AbAiiedrex ;,'but we are happy to that when the last: accounts kit the Fleet, he was in a very good way. - flis leg had beeh.am . putated- under the knee, and'the : best :hopes - were entertained 4 his speedy ice:every, . . Captain itrot:' still lives in 'the liVely'regret or a very large_ circle : 4 frktias•: Lord NEI:SON most apprqpriately Siyies abil the gbod--- Heha,s left. 'an aged mother and sister to deplore tl}e heaviesr . loss they could ;tistain but which we hope . a sympathizing Nation will . endeakioUr to re pair a, muchas possible by a. just and proper libera lity,„_ The Master of the Amazon ) Mentioned in par.: tieular by Lord NELSON, bears h name very appro priate to the clageiotis service lie was engaged in, that of buoying the Danish Channel `previous to the Attack—His name is 'Pike Channel. Yesterdiy the 'Dispatches Tor the following Ships. Were fi nally 'closed at the East India House, and deliliered theiriespedive pursers : Lard ThurloW, I‘l4dras and Bengit. Earl Howe, Bengal. Princess Chatlott.c,, IN'Ladus and Mulucca Islands. Ileary Pundits, , Bengal. Preston, • • IlFngal and tencoolen. ANCIENT, MUSIC. „ Great Room,. Kin g ' : Th eatre. THE Parr of Ux It I D'a E directed the ninth Con c.ert of - season in the absence, of Earl Faints., etta4. Itntnediately on the entrance of the PR I ircli of OzApita, accimpattied by theDiredors ) the. Au dience' was unexpededly greeted " Rule Bei, lannia,".given with great force and" , The following Stanza Was sung by HARRISON and BARTI. EMAIIT,' - as -a duet, and •in • the subsequent Chords -the whole Orchestra •poured' 'forth its vast plitver -CVir need not 'add it W - as reeeirea , with re, 15Eatq plaudits. • • - 1311 ti I S Ei T reierv`citY , Fate iiclietTsd days, siiall.gualtrtlcy- Throne; .11,cluny oJ;,,o*v .• Cin -i•aT GIOkY R AWN kute'Bx 1.1 rA, rule th e waves, TOKs , pever will be Slaves. , !• , i'verAt:of-liAithtL'g neCliorusse's were ih this . -Stletliorit 'and BAltiqq." Alma &I gran i s nmpeo," s'l4f4tHAfitistirebr 'harmony," BAR .1 114411tA MIA* 'The • Lti/id . `WOrittth vonde rs ,. , an d triiimLatstixS.. mOodious strains i " iga4equiveriai Col'Opany Vir4srkery rtkmerous.. . -(r . • .• ..41.-3he • folldwing Song, svcittenl'on the occasion of our new Nailtl :irjuntph, waB . last'Aight sung by mnitt 1,1,1-.4:after the-Play s at Drury Lane 'Meat re, ant -yetteiyect-witit the moimarkettApplausc , Avi O'nCe thote , lct TAllft her Trunipet sound, 4 7 •Te.speak our 86uteit's.. worth ; t .Once more those Toes e,rtvy join';‘, ' J T sve feli NIA'S . *4101 4 : It) AltKra and by N - ). Lunt let. MI opposition's, gain, At Copritliugett's gates our Tars - • "flaw ctlish'cl the lialiglityDanes. Again '('‘ur guardian Angel smiles— • Oiti England must btt.tive ; - - . ' . .Iler. Song proclaim her through the World the Mistress of do; Seas, iret toils arid lAlsourg 'to reivaid, . • Till War,-tit length, shall eeasit; . Anti o,3nark's r4ll.the signal be, 01 Happiness and Peace. • Rv r eAll22l, •-the 'American: Consul, has pro tested aiainst the piffling up of the, buoys in the Elbe; and declares,` that he considers the Danish Government as 'aceouritible far every loss which Amerlean ships May sustain in consequence. This spirited hats, •it is Said, had the desired etfcaa