The Sun. — London, England, 1804-09-08 00:00:00

IVEY Ai OUTII, SEPT. 6. YESTERDAY afternoon, about siX o'clock, !Is MAJESTY and the ROY AL FAMILY arrived from their aquatic excursion, and were saluted by the • gtinsof the Shiiii in the Harbour. His MAJESTY impetied the P.cket g=uard, as usual ; and THEIR MAJEsTI Es, tlt INCrSsEs AUGUSTA, 'AMELIA, SorH A , and MAR . the PRINCESS SOPHIA of , . GLOUCESTER, at d t h e DuKE of GLOUCESTER, at. tended by the Ladies in Waiting, rode in. their carriages to the Lodge. At seven o'clock THEIR MAJESTIES and the PRINCESSES, the DuKst - or t...UMBER LAND and CAMII2IDGE, the DUKE of GLOUCESTER a-nd his daughter 'he l'aiNc ass Sonitit, attended by Lards PAULET, UXBRIDGE, and several others, went.to the Theatre, %4 hich overflowed in every part at an early hour, to see the Comedy of The School for Scandal, and the Musical Farce of The Prize. DR Comp was very deservedly applauded in Lady Teazle and in Caroline—a French Song by her was encored, by command of TH EIR MAJ SITIES. TH EI k MAI EsTI Ei seemed highly to coil the evening's amustrn-nt, as did also the company, except those who were incommoded by the House being over. filled. This morning, at nine o'clock, His MAJESTY took an airing on horseback, and returned at ten to the Lodge to prepare for going on hoard. • The Dux' of GLoUCEsTER: and the PRINCESS MARY bathed this morning. . ".., At half past ten o'clock Hts MAJESTY and the DUKE tG o. ....LOUC ESTER, with their usual attendants, left the L. on foot, and walked to the water side ; on entering the Barge they were saluted by the Shii , s, and also at the Royal Yacht. Owing to the lyuring appearance of the morning, HER MA- EsTy and the PR NC: ESs ES did not go on board, and these circumstances prevented the usual number ut pkasilre.boatS from being out to attend the Royal Barge. . HE R , MAJESTY and the PR INC EsSES amused them. Esplanad e , .watk ilig I, r a cons id era bl e time on the t'sPlanade, which was well attended. 1 his evenivg TztEi it MAI evil ss will again go to the Theatre. • Atrivals at the K;ligi, Head Hotel Gtheral Mitchel C.Aptain Towers Mrs. and Miss Margerinn Mr and Mrs. kaiiton VW Mr. ittld Mrs. Croker Mr. and Mrs. Ruck:lull - on Jvir. Mitchel Mr IivIALLIt. Auiv Is at the Royal Hotel Gereial lohnson and La , ly Dean Welch& Mrs. Welch. tl r. *MI %1 . 14:. Johnston ne THE Tit v ATE ..-b•Tbe Cp h ?er of iledients, o of the ma,t rational of maottas C)inetite", was re ptesenteLl li.t night the Haymarket Theatre. , her r first appearance in the part. of Y c 6 et u i / 1 4. 14 4 .l lY •h l : l 4 d s - 0 ,,,, t, 1 1.:.1.1.g striking in her face, fig ure , „ r manner .. S he anti I: e a c e i r n e e t t i i tl av n t ( lr e t t l s s ia n n f i t i l i ie t part with good , sense, an altogether ; hut we could discover nothing in her ft . g that induves ut to enc o u r ag e h er i n attempt . a itn: n a - theattical life, if her ambition shou ld be di. iefted towards th e hi g h er charalters. i Her man. nets had no vulgarity, but they di.played no grace fir elegance. lier delivery of the text savoured 10Q Much of a Inethodistital rwhine, anti though we can Make every allowance for .the 'timidity naturally attendant on a first appearance before a London Au. dience, we must say tha t we saw no promise of ftl!ure excellence...PAL/4ER, jun. imptoves, but while there is such an Attor as ELLIITON in the Theatre, the part -of Woodville should have been. assigned to the latter. ARCHER was a decent ie. presentative of Lord Glenmore, but he 'indulges *ndulges him. self more than any Affor on the Stage in the PO.tice o i f r • mi ,tiing a 'syllable to particular words, viz. Iffniam.a, &c. This habit verY disgusting to the ear, but it is common to Every prominent AEtor on the London Stage: M ne wts, i t i s sa i d, resumes his situation of Stage ger next season at GJVent-Garden We are icclined to doubt the truth °Olds repart. INC LIDON has been more than usually sticcssful. in performing hi s Musical Medley .at Exeter, Pty. Mouth, and Plymautli Dock. He is likely to .bring Sway frotn these places little short of five hundred pound ! , f a few rOghta performances. ~ THEATRICAL ANECDOTE. •-••• MAcItEADT , the Mana gar (4 the Birmingham Theatre, hearing so Imach of the succeaa of the Infant ,Roaciva at,Edin. 11 '0 1 . wrote to O ld J Acksoa, d es i ring him to . engage, le , Roy . for a f ew n i g h ts at 13irtningham , and to to lict• the best terms he could efftti, rAcitsort en. at the tate,of Ten Pounds el•night, and 40 Y wa -- Y s rrj ' i ce d to get hi m so cheap.. When the;2,:n. w evcr, arrived at Blrtningham, - 1 ! " l e 4 1 ) Pe.tr.ince o f one so youi.g, was siruck with ar!ll CUneNilketi than, after the first night, he hitt°, empty beneitei. Having manifested agreed to 'dssolve 4 to the frie n d s the Boy, they read ily , the Contract; 'but, asked w hat the i Kivager rooie,l to indemnify p rm" the little. it Wit il for ppr so long a jou rne y as f rom Edi n b ur gh to lrrlY gllam.. The M anager o ff ere d, a f ter d e d a ti" Praia % for the expeoces of the h o use, to divid.. the Pr ,fits with th e j uven i le Performer. ' The O' er W 45 ac cepted, and the B y's performances wete'ai• tended with such extraordinary success, that MAC' n i g ADy acc or di ng to the. new pl an , pa id him at le ra te . of mare thanNty prods a night, instead . of te rn , - The wags of th e town say, that pn this oc. c '" i un a new Farce wa s brought forward, entitled 7'6 e Ai 474 Wili , eer A Morning Paper, referring to art aide in ITHE SUN of Wednesday last, has denied that an Illustri ous Personage wrote a Letter, hi g hly h onou r a ble .ro his feelings, to his AUgu st F at h er , prev i ous l y 10 t he late expetted interview. The fatt is as - We stated it. But the Paper alluded to; not con. tented with denying a truth, has invented-a hood, fur it states i , tha t the interview was not Pre' but by " a discovery of a very aingularnature."— T discos/try is, indeed, of so air/pi/tie a nature, ` f a t it " t( be found only in the iumgination of the riter• The whole 'of this denial, and thelirreidoP d;rraaaery al:utted to, is nothing hut an attelopt /0 ,cHr Pliblituntice by •st rio ul intentions to ( 01 5. fidentiil Intelligente. RUSSIA AND FRANCE. • . Tag Paper. of which the following is a translation, has been universally circulated throughout all that parr of Ger many which has not yet fallen under the yoke of France. On the Continent it has been •consid,tred as a kind of Demi official Answer to the petulent Ooservatlotrs which appear.3l in the Official Paper of the French Government, under the head of" Constantinople.'" The reasoning, and the important rads which it embraces, have created a very great sensation among the Northern Powers; and are to us sufficient induct. malts to lay it before our Readers.at full length. There~ is no reason why the formation of .an Army ef 5 or 600ci Russians, in the Republic of the Seven Islands, should give rise to much tical conjedure. Such a measure is, undoubtedly, a , very inferior part of that general system_ which Russia thinks it incumbent on her to follow at this moment. The attention of the political worfd shotod not be direCted to an Expedition of 6000 men ; it is the whole of the system that we are to look to. . _ _ " rwelve months are scarcely elapsed. since ALEXANDER the FIRST ordered that tit moo men shstuld be raised in his Empire ; anti that levy has been so effectually executed, that they are, at this day, formed into Regiments, and perfectly disci plined. This levy has increased the Russian tary Fume to upwards of 400,000 soldiers, and 63,000 seamen. Add to these, 50,000 irregular 'l:roops, which are already embodied, .and ;00,000 more, wliieh may be uci,riilril in a short time, consisting of Kalmucks, Bashkiers, and the cliff:. rent hordes of Tartars, every man of whom, upon the promise of being allowed to plunder, would gladly enrol liiinself; with such a roma at its'-com rnapd, can it be , asked, if Russia have a right to the charafter she assutn-s, in an age 'when the power f the strongest is the only one tsar is re. speeled ? " It must be acknowledged, *lordly speaking, . that it is to' France that Russia is indebted for the brilliant situation which she now occupies, and which cannot' be denied to he of the - very first order. The pent d front whence this commanding and prominent position -was occupied by Russia, may he • dated from the Rommencement of that system. of. tyranny and injustice which France has e:vablt,' ; a systetn of invasion, of rapine, • and of i:p,-ressioo, which has been exercised where. ever its - er ciold -reach ; and, above all, since it be came apparent, that its ambitious ‘iewi Were direttrd to less an obj!ei than the attainment 'of Universal Monatcl4.. Since that time, Russia ! has ho4,' -me the shield of ' the weak ; ;old AL Ex. AND it,' 'sealed on his. throne, has Rlistlrllvtl the cnalacter of the protector and arbiter of Empires. Cati France compel her to lay aside this dignified character P Let bet not deceive-herself in imagining she can. Russia is not in the situation of an gaol., who put on the purple to play the part of a King ; she is not an upstart, who appears what she really is not ; the attitude of the lion befits her, because she possesses both his force and his dignity ; she is 4 Colossal Power, wlsose eyes have been unsealed - !by the faults of others, and, viewed in her true light, C , lllsStri of the milt formidable desctiption, " Whether Russia will unite herself to Prussia • or•to Austria, whether she attaches herself to Eng. • land, or stands alone, she must always be-respeltabie, , and aiming the first order of Powers. Respectable, as long as slit—shall fo6ow a system of justice •and disinterestedrtess, and'that,Confifent ip her strength, she shall openly resist a plan of universal despotism, and lay open to the world the violation of rights the most sacred that imoi ; ois violation which has been so %sell described in the- strong, but terripe". rate Moe, which was presented at R-alsbon, "'Russia, -it must be atinv tied, can never be a considerable gainer by indulging a desire of con. (peat. S!'e Is extensive enough already ; her boundaries are such, that she need not -wish for any alteration in them ; but she may be a gainer, and so may Europe, by the consequences of any war that the plain-dealing and fore-sight of her Sovereign may induce him 'to declare. ." ALF XAND R is naturally of a mild and amia. ble disposition, but in whatever cnocerns the prin. ciples of justice, he is decided almost to obstinacy ; and they, knoW him but little, who iMagine that die Note to the Diet of 14.itishon was su g gested by MARKOW and his A ilierents, inveterate 33 their hatred is supposed to be, " What is the great danger To:which aWar with France w:oild expose the Russian Empire P It does not t ,slow that the Russian Army is to march to Parts. No, nor can the French reach Sr.Petersburgh, M /scow, or the Crimea, since they are not. able to detach a single ship, the whole of their Navy being blockaded,•and confined to their ports.' As to bat. ties arid marches,' brave as the French art, they are but men like others : they cannot exceed the limits' which the Laiva of Nature has'placed to human if; forts.. " Will it be said; that the Commerce-of Russia w ill be atTriled by a rupture with France P . Cer tainly not ; for with what aiticles does she supply that Country P None direttly. What does she im. port from thence P Articles of luxury, which are prohibited. It is true, she receives some wine from France ; but with that article, sheds, at pre. sent, plentifully supplied; and even if she were not, she could do without It, as she did during the former rupture. ". " Will it he asserted that France could do infinite mischief to Russia, by the troubles that her Emis. Excite in the interior of the country ? . - Of all the et tors in political calculation, this would be one of the grossest: The people of Russia are these 'which approach nearest to a • stare of nature, except the savages ; and- they are the only people in the Universe who neither know how to read or write, hut still they are not ILitbariatis.' They know no Government but their own, which they fear , and teipea: They honour their Sovereign with the ti tle of a God upon earth. They have no other ci. Oiliz,ition• than. thepraetical one which their Sove-, reigns thought it useful and,.necessary to.introduce. Masons, carpenters, joiners, locksmiths, armour ers, and artisans of all sorts, anti all excellent in their kind, are to tie found in Russia in abund ance, and stiil•they know:not how.to read or write. strangers - who reside in Rus§ia - are regarded by the' natives. as a. parcel of leeches who absorb their wealth. After this description, let the emu• saries and instigators of France attempt-to excite divi,i-ns in that country, and they will god th a t the Government,_ with a sinkle blast, can eradicate them. ' It is certainly true that the pnpulaticin of Ilus. $l4, comp.tred with the extent, is rather arnAll ; but this, hOwever, admits of some ekplanation. In the first plate, the population is not equally distributed through the Empire; and Again, there ale parts of Russia which are absolutely uninhabitable. Besides, where.is the necessity of augmenting the popula. tiort'Of the country ? It is the duty of a Sovereign to make his people happy, but ;it is ttot so cleat that it it his duty to increase the . number of them. In a moral point - of view, War is assuredly a very great cilamity ; but in a politic.il clnsillerarion, iT is sometimes a necessary evil, and Much good' re. sults from it. " The Rtissian Force - at this moment paid and provided, and actually under arms, is' even more than sufficient to enccurage their S vereign to de. elate War: It is said that the military strength of . this 'country is embattled on the Persian and Tar. tarian Frtintiers; quite the contrary. On the whOle line between the Caspian and the Sea of Ochoiy, , : there are only 7 or 8g ,D 0 men, and there is no neces sity for a man more if we look' to the biivation of the Countty, ,the number of forts, the immense deserts, and the dispositiott of the contiguous coun tries. ' In time of peace, between the Caspian arid. the -Black Sea, there may be about f z or t 3,000 men; but at present thcle are from 20 to 25,00 . 0. on , account of the peculiar circumstances of the hrStilitY which is eittried'on in that vicinity. There are, moreover, zs or 30,000 Troops on the f ront i ers of Sweden.; and notwithstanding all .those deduc. tions, there are still 309,000 well disciplined and' hardy Troops between the Black Sea and the B 11. tic. .one hundred thousand of such gallant and hardy men, if once landed in Italy, would not be so easily conquered as some of the French Politicians are pleased to suppose., Let them only bring to their recolledioo the gallant athievements of a bsindful of Russians, who, in the last ‘Var, in . one 'cimpaigiyirove all Italy and Lnnbardy beforelhem, and they — Will Lind that the must renowned French Generals were defeated one after another, and that, even at Zurieh, Russia gaited admiration, notwith". standing the faults of her Chiefs, and the backwaid. • tress of her " All this serves to prove, that a Declaration of War, on the part of Ru.Sii, against France, - would he Sufficiently formidable 'to enc,,urage the Gentian Empire, now crushed by . the latter Power, to oc. cdpy the Troops of France,' and by that means to afford an opportunity to Italy,. to Switzerland, to Spain, to Portugal, to 11. !land, and to I lanover; to shake off the Gallic yoke. As to the projeft of Invading England, It .is an absolute chimera, 2 castle in the •air, which can "'Vier be suc , cessful ; and even 'were it so, it must prove de. strustive to the - rest of the world.--England is at this moment At the highest point of eivat ; she can never decline if' she continues where - she is, for higher she cannot be.. 'But - how can Ellland,. who only exists by her industry and her trade, preserVe her present situation, unless by upholding the balance of the world It is then the obvious interest of Ra,,ia to assist 'England, who by its system should be friendly to all nations ; and to repress •Francei the selfida principles of whose. Government are ini. mical to the greater Powers of Ekircipe, and op. pressive to the sinallt:r." 41.11ER1CA. YRITERDAY we received Lorton Paprrr to the 3oth July, brought by the Mercury, arrived at DA, lin. One hundred and twenty French passengers, men 'and women, lately arrived at Baltimore from Aux.. Cayes. DessALINEs had . ordered his General in Chief in the Suuthern Department, GAFrttAtto, to cause the remainder of to white men, and all the women and children he put to 'death. GAF. FR : ARD resistiq the bloody orders, and, instead of - complying, delivered passp.Als to the intended vic. t i m s, a ri assisted them in,embarking fur Baltimore, wln•re a liberil subscriptiUn has been opened fur their _ . A report prevaPed'At B brought by a Vessel from the Havannah, that an''action had taken place bet ween,a party of Americans and. a body. of Spa. f iish Troops, upon some part of the' Lluisiana Line, in which' several persons were killed on both sides, The Ainerican Editor discredits the'report, but adds, that '' so , ne difficulty certainly exsts as to the Fr on, tier Line neat Pensacola ; that Spanish Troops have been ordered thither ; and that the Governor cif Pensacola- has declared that be will resist any at. tertlpt on. the part of the Americans to extend the line there." • The report of the defeat of the flack oi.Haytian Army, by the French and Spaniards near the City of St. D,tningtt, was unfounded.. The Whites, how. ever, on account oitheir position, numbers, &c: are, 'it is said, under little apprehension of being over. come by the Blacks. Reinforcements • were expelled at Sr. DOmingo from Cuba. The British were truizing to intercept . them. JEI V )ME BONAPARTE., his Lady and Suite artived' at Boston on the 28th July. The B)iton Papers state,.that JEROME and his Family are acconim.)dated in the saml house in, which His Royal Highness PRINCE EDWARD lodged when he visited Boiton - ( some years ago. , Capt. CLARK, of the Schooner Sad"; artived at Philadelphia from St. Thinnas's, brings in!ortivition of the defeat of the Haytian Army near the City of St. Domingo, by the French and Seaniar‘ls, with the lois •Of 2000 men; From Martinique, July 6, it is stated., that the Island 'was closely blockaded by 1 a or. 14 131iti;11 Men of War; and it was expo led thiit an attack 'would soon be made, as a number of British Troops laid been recently embarked at Antigua to join the force intended to go agMinst Martinique. Some disturbances' had taken place at Augusta, Georgia, among the Blacks. Several of the ring. leaders.bad been executed. The greatest confusion prevailed among the ,White Inhabitants, who NCR under arms night and day. • The new R4ii.road from SVißtlitA to Oyster. mouth is Already begur., and the jetty at the pier bead is in a state tif great fytwardness. t'UBL /AT, ON StindaY a grand ock.fiVir took 'place on the south stile of:the City. of Dublin. The Corps , engaged were' the Stephen'a.gretn and 'Rutuit.ii DiirisiOnal Yeomanry:, the latter weft 'the ils . Sililatits, the former the tetreatiteg party. The battle cuitf.: menced by skirmishing in three columns upon tbe Canal bridges, which were, after an obstinate te, sistance, forced by the Rotunda DiVision. Tice tetreating. party next tSuk postAyon the•-llidder; and defended Clonskeagh, MlltoWn; and Rlthininei tiridges, with greJt spirit ; but being forcedAroni these : positions, they continued to retreat, and formed a junftionoicar Tauney Clnircli; when ge neral adion took ploce, Cokintle4 with !te,it spirit until buth pitities met in an open neat Dundrum, where, after the ceremony of surtenrici and capitulation, they took refreshateiit, and tn4rcli;. ed back to bahlin.The weather was remarkabl y fair, and the concourse of speditors very consider:. ahle. The tiniagenient of the business of the dak . displayed a military 0611 and readiness which we were harpy to observe in mfr . Yeunianry OfLeri and Soldiers. Sia', (CIRCULAR.) ll rie Guards' Av. 31, 1834. have received the Conimander. in Chief's direldinhs to request you will . adopt. such pi:et:anti:is, and give out •such order!, as you may judge itoessary tor toe preservation of the Game •in the I)istrrei 'under ,your command, anti t o pr.v...,t the interterence of the ()dicers with the tnanortaf rights of Or: Gentlemen of the County ; and. above.all, to secure the Farmers from any inconvenience or damage which might,arise from ()Hicers or Soldiers trvspassing over t;isir grounds. (Signe4 , HARRY CALVE,cr, A.G. To Genn4l Sir D. Daada.r, L. B. C.Vc. c. G. O. Headiwarirrr, Caturr6m,y, Sept. 2, The injuntlions.specitizd in the foregoing Letter are to ne adhered to by the Troops in the Southern • (Signed) J. CAMPBELL, A.A. G: The late Swansea. Legion Infantry has been ac cepted by His MtjestY, by the name of the Ghtitior. gan or Prince of Wales's Fosileers, and the corn, tnand is given to W.. VAuo,elAsi Esq. of Swan a:, • Tuesday and Wednesday early the 3 I Bittaltuu of Reserve 'marched ruin Bristol, on th_ir ruute to Guildford, Surrey. 7'. The Loyal Nottingham V lunteers are under cr. ders to hold themselves in readiness ro march at a moment's notice. CANTERBURY, Stir. 7.-7-The Hop-picking has begun this week, and , next week. will be geoeralty so, throughout our Plantations; of which some are very fine, and others, hate failed. PoLao-go—Pena/ iro l / 4 ; the . Jew, was yesterday re.exatnioed, at Marlborough-street Office, on a charge of buying regimental ,cloaks at es. cleft, which were charged at 3'. 109. Theculorit, • the, charge against whom, if alit' as,a felony, m i g ht l eiaa , sabjetted him to tran.portarion, willingly paid five penalties of 51. each.—A Hackney Cuachmaa was ' fined 40 , .. and costs, far extorting aS. for it 31. 6.1. t ir e. The informant gave the coachman Ins part of, the information money, with a warning to him to desist from illegal claims. At Shadwell Office, yesterday, a woman, who re. sides in Gravel.lane, East Stnithfi Art, with four . girls, who live in the anne house, wete examined before , the i Magiitrates, on a charge of robbing a Spanish Sailor from Barcelona, of al. his property, in their. dwelling. They were fully committed fur trial. .Trick Upon a flailiff.— , o.rie of these Gentlemen lately met a Gentleman whom he ';anted, in li tkar a . rieet, He of course anon let him know his husi. ness, at the same time askiug his captive, " Whe_ ther ti.e Gentleman who accompanied him (and who then szood at the 'door some distance) was nor Mt. ?" The captive answered in the affirmative. " Then d—n it (says the Bailiff) I (want him too." " If yoU do," said the captive (throw iteg'an Bible signal to hii friend), '' you'd better take your companion with you, or he'd bah" (a term for runn i ng,' or forcing away). The Bailiff and his follower accordingly advanced toward s : t he other Gentleman, who immediately lobed—they pursued, but could not overtake him. The captive , fled in the other direttioa ; ;ta d the B a ng , through his eagerness to make a double hit, was leitao be; • wail toe entire loss at' his prey. Early yesterday morning, between the hours of twelve oral oneat'elock, an alarming fire broke Qui at Messrs. Hodgson and Co.'s, Sugar. rdineaa„ Churclodane, Whitechapel, which in a few hours cons umed the whole 'of the preMises, together with nearly all the property therein contained,. to a considerable amount ; the firemen prevented, by their exertions, the flames from communicating to the dwelling.house. It is a fortunate circumstance, that sixty 'hogsheads; newly purchased, which were 'to have been sent in the day before, were not de,. • livered. The Whitechapel 'Volunteers assembleala a tai prevent persoas a from attempting to commit; de. .predations, We are happy to find nu lives were lost, or any accident happened, excepting a ma d bull having got. loose, and, in spite of the Vu.' lenteeta,, made his way through them, with no other • . damage than foisr of them beteg overthrown in the mud. The file is supposed to have broken out in the itovea or luinp.room. Cla Saturday 'afternoon het, as two inconsiderate young men were trying the seeed otkoheir horses through Shalfard Street, in Essex, one'of hen rte. fortunately ran over a boy about six years of age, who was playing in the street, anti .Iturt him so dreadfUlly, that he °languished a fe.v days only, anti then died. The Corone'r' Int:rest sat oft the body, anal a Verdiet4 dccidentajl Death was given by the . jary.—ln this catethe horse ! , '.came futleited to the Lord of the Manor, as a deadand, Thursday evening a Coroner's Inquest was held at Maze Pond, in the Botatagh, en the body of the unfortonate man who was killed at Bartholatnew Fair on Tu esday last. It appeared, that the owner of a swing •in the fair being absent, Ms wife had employed the deceased to assist it. paying the ota tag. Whether from aukwardness orintoxicat tun it dal nut appear, but he received a violent blow on the ,to. mach., which instantly I him senseless ;he was carried to Messrs. Ho oa No ,av °alit aad SVA It it, surgeons, in Smi Mehl, out was piq the l ower ankarical . tram thence he wai carrie,i hotnc tae B •rough. The Jury found a , limitA of rkci. den a Death. '