The Sun. — London, England, 1804-10-03 00:00:00

suN•OF!• rcE, catTARTI 7 R. UA ,- 1 Two, Y. At, Wv -- -stop the Press to announce the. arrival of Dutch Papers to the' 3oth 'oh from which we have extratted the following articles: The KING of SwirtEN i• 4 arrived at Straalsonc!, on his way to Stockholm, aftet having spent more than a year in Grrrnany. In some of the Italian Newspapers it is asserted, that the long.enntested island of Malta is to given to RuNsia, in - pursuance of an alliance concluded be.' lweeo England and that powcr. If this he confirmed rine shall no longer be at a loss to ace tunt for elf! operations carrying on in the Seven Islands, by order of the EMP eltoß of litrs.4A. On the zoth Sept, the FrencltEmPeßOß and ENt. - PliaSs arrived at Mayence. The Emmtss - werit chi. ther by water,and was received Withtreat ceremony ; the EMPFROR the populace, by artiving at the salt.. lime by land, and proceeding to his Palace..throu g h an unfrequented street, accompanied . only by hisiGu.irdi it'd two Regiments of Carialr:y t. The-folio,vir t is -copied . fromihe . Dtpartrgentaie , Crldersche Cow : in:1;0f Sip. 2,5. " A'private letter from Ilamburgh Says : We are busily employed here in dispatching all English merchandi A es to the German Territory ; since it is generally thought that the Russia(' Troops will rifld a landing in . 'that' Em. pile much sooner than had been expetted. t From the sttle of England, we are also led to expea an Allia•nce between Great Britain, Itu,sia, and Swe. der;--and otbably ,Dminark.". A letter from Paris, dated Sept. 26111, after corn. mentiog in strong terms upon the Ince which Rut.' 3 i.0 rti coneding in the R.poblic of the Seven Islands, has the following paragraph f. 1 ' the-:e riicutnstances, it is asked what can he the intentio ns of the Court of Vienna ? That Court can no longer unis , ,lke its real interests, so far 'as 4irettly or inJiretily to favour this vast-uturpation ; to give itse4 in tie place of a quiet ally, mote intent Upon preserving than upon aggrandiAing itself, i turbulent ne i g hbh ou r t , an Empire just, n the dreatiful vortex of. aggrandizement . , a People in the vigour of youth, and who, (lemming in Germany on all sides;would shortly leave'her without either re. Source fot her commerce or security for her exist. ence," IVEY MOUT LAiT MAJEsTY inspefted the Troops on the Parade, after which they,filed before him on .the ends , as . usual ; after which- His MAJESTY con. tinued walking on the Esplanade, princically in con. ver‘alion with GEO. Ro•tt, Esq. till seven o'clock, • and even then a shower of rain was the cause of His MA.itsTy* E bledicing.Af his, conversation. Earls . l'AutET, -UXBRIDGE, Wv4ThiuitLAND, and Riv tits, Lord WALsINGHAM, and all th e Offi. •eer s of the Staff, were-on the E , planatle. His MA. tIsTV returned to the Lodge, and the RoyAL' did not go, to the Rooms, but had a idea l ';It V ht .i:te L o dg e , th e Que en ' s B an d iilajing most of the . evening. The weather with us seems br ea k. dna the company arc leaving us daily ; plenty )f rousts are already to be, had. His 'MAJEsTY, howeve r , is not expederl to' leave us till the end of t he month, ex ce p t foi.three or four days, to visit the.seat of Grostarr Rose, sq. at Lyndhurst. . This morning His MAJESCY was on h orse b ac k, BeVen o'cl oc k, and took ii ride on the 'Dorchester: Road, round the Camp, and returned to the Sands, where he met the 'PRINC Evans AUOU6TA, MARY, : . end SOVHIA Of GLOUCV4TiIi returning from bath. ing. . After tiding for so m e t i me on t h e Sands, in con. Yeisat inn with-the Officeri,lits MAJEsry dismount.. ed, and returned home on foin to breakfast. About eleven o'clock His MAJP.STY went on Hoard the Regal Sovereign, accompanied by the • P RINCesstsAUGUSTos, MARY, AMELIA, and So. tIIIA GLoric EsTlit, attended by Ladies Galt INA BUCKLFY, Mrs. DKAx , Mr. and 1116. DRAx GkoNvENOR, ,Earls RosAYN, PAULVT, RI Volts, ; ',..? d\V ictiTMORLAND, Lord- WALsINCIIAM, Gzuerals fli—a MANNEitS, MANNINC;HAM, &C. The ed that Hobour hoisted their Colours, z rini a R 6 Y4I'S• Iu te as bits MAmr JE. entered the l irge. .1 HE R /lit ....AJ ITy • an d t he PRINCEssEs SoPiliA and Eta took an airing through Upway, in their 14ne, a h, meodzd by the Countesses of ILGHESTBB: W'Y and isiTARD. a ' ln a Ttt RATA E.—TT.ie translated Drama of Deaf -4- ' l " ) " 6; drew'a numerous audience to l)rury.lane heatre rait night, Wttouottrwi displays such, Merit in the part of Darlemont as, would have been errditable to the Stage in it 3 . best clays : Re enters' completely into the design of the Author, and: 'throughout his performance exhibits such- energy and fervour as to render the impression on the audi. toce as Vivid As if it -resulted from the events of =one life. Mis s De CA;ar Ws a very difficult task execute in. yet, privilege though denied the of speech, her gestures mast eloquently display her ethe motions, and strongly excite the sympathy -of sltdators. Pope gives a simple and impress ive portrait of the. philanthropic De_ PEN' This V,I 4 Y it so muc h superior to most productions of the u4 Y in moral influence upon the hater, and is in. Il r e . ed EU w e ll supported by the Performers in gene" that it aff , rds the Public some relief from dram atic absurdit open y, and th e buffoonery thSt too r ice of C en disgraces tilt kilns of InOtit of our present • otnecliana, aIEADFUL Tuts morning;. about half 'past 'three 'o'clock; a fire broke out in the house of a Mr. &mei, kliat., ter, in Union-street, Westminster.- It - commenced, we understand, in the first floor, 'Which was inha. - bited by a very infirm old Lady, who was accus tomed to burn 'a candle during the night in her room, which, it is supposed, by some accident set fire to the curtains. The whole of the house was in a very short time itr flames, and it not being possible to procure . water for near an hour, they communicated to the two adjoining houses, the one occupied by Mr.GODFREs, an. Upholsterer, and the other by a Hairdresser; and notwithstanding every possible exertion of the firemen, after water ILA been procured, the three houses were compleiely consumed. Iris with extreme concern we state, thst it was found impossible to save the poor old Lady in whose apartment the fire commenced ; her body was found this morning burnt to a . , cinder. She had been bed. ridden for .some 'and .was wholly unable to assist herself. A woman, who lodged in the three pair of stairs at the Hatter's, .threw herself . Out of the .window (for the fire having coitmiereed on the first floor, she could not escape by the stair.case), and broke both her thighs in the 'fall. Another woman jumped from the two.pair of stairs window at the -Upholsterer; she fell Upon the pavement, and fraitured her skull in - a`dreadful manner. Surgkal aid s‘Nts procured fur them both is soon ii'possible, but we ar e informed that no hopes are entertained of their recovery. V,lunteers, with that alacrity which they have always displayed upon similar occasions, as. sembled' in great numbers, and rendered very great assistance inkeepitig off the mob, and protean% the property of the unfortunate sufferers. PATRIOTIC SOCIETY AT LLOYD'S. • . Tests Society, whose zeal for the honour of their. Country, and liberality in rewarding' merit, cannot be too highly praised, have subscribed a Fund that almost exceeds. belief, and voted immense sums, either to reward the great exploits of such naval or military charaElers as distinguished themselves, or alleviate the sorrows of those families whose nearest relatives fell in the service of their,Coontry. The Committee of that Society, wishing to add. another .leaf of laurel to the wreath of tho . se they may deem worthy of their bounty, have lately determined to have an Engraving, with appropriate Emblems, in which is a large mantle left blank,for the purpose of inscribing no it the name of any .person they thins distinguish, with a description of the ;salon that led to it. 'The Committee applied to several Artists to fur. nish them with design; and 'inany of those made were marked with classical taste, and atistinguisha by a poetic spirit ; but as the personi' to whom they were to be distributed were not in general very high ly educated, it was thought that .abstruie or deep al. legory was not appropriate to the purpose, and they have aceindingly fixed on adesign, the leading me. rit of which is its simplicity, and'compotied of Em. that are `not only ' , obvious hut obtrusive to every Englishman. It is to be called ," THE REWARD," and repre sents Pritimnia with, her shield, &c, seated on the , 0 - ummit of a rack in a spirited attitude, grasping , in her right hand a trident, and, holding to her left a branch of laurel. A bright . ray of light appears as descending on her head, immediately over which is inscribed "Patriotic 'Fund ," and on one side of the figure are introduced flags, spears, fce. and beneath, the British. Linti, with the rose, thistle, ace. Con , the other side•ii a trophy, composed of warlike in struments. Beneath is a large mantle, susrnded from the top of small pillars, composed in a form similar to the Roman faith, and crowned by the 'head of a spear. On this is to be inscribed, in t ery fine handwriting, the name of the heroic character who receives' any hontiurable murk of this Society's approbation, and the immediate circumstance which induced them to distinguish hint. To write this, we have been informed that the Society intend to emplby such of the Blue Coat Boys as write a very. tine hand, thus holding out to limn a fair induce. ment to excel and qualify themselves for the situa tions they are intended to fill. It was originally., proposed to have printed them on vellum, bum that being of too hard and stubborn a texture to take a fine impression from the copper, the plan was al tered, and they are to he printed on the best paper that can be procured. The drawing was made by Mr.. t K..POUTIIR, and engraved by Mr. E. ~Se it The Oetoms whose names and achievements this Patriotic Society trill thus record, ate worthy of every distinOion and; encouragement ; and it must -highly gratify them,,aA well-as Drum lite a jot er!ltt. tattoo, shew to rhei( and friends theie . . . hUnourable testimonials of their merit. HOPP Nt a s the Artist, who , exercises the pen Ili adroitly as the pencil, has versified some Persian Fables with so much taste and spirit, that he will probably be encouraged to submit them to the r,,b. lie. Houle Toogs has so many political offences to answer fur, that it is hard indeed to add the errors of Otilettl to the heap. Yet a sorry Pamphleteer would fain persuade the Public that his nonsense comes from the pen oft he old Ilitenhltdoe Reformer. . The People of Sweden ate complimented in The 11lonitear, with the Title , of the FreftehmeN of the North. The Svvedes, we are persuaded, are too far ,Noll., to be cajoled by such disgrace - NI hornale to their National Character. A valuable colldtion of Minerals has been made at the Rosenburg Palace, at Copenhagen, as part o f a Museum of Natural History. The Danish Vtrnment has purchased for -it the shells, minerals, and petrifaftions of SPENCLIR, the Superintendant of the Cabinet of Curiosities,. for which the} have paid alas!. which is said to be less. than hall its value. On Monday aftetnoon a child, three years old, fell from a two Pairof stairs window, in Newport Market, into the strret., What renders this inct. dent striking is that it received no farther injury , than - a graze on the shoulder. FRokinglTlE bich: AND DUTCHTAPERi t.—The Prefe6 of the Depart_ rniwt of the Upper 'Rhine, has, toritten a Circular term' to all the Mayors of this b.cpartrnen!, warn ing them to be strict in the case of tic-nun& for Passes, troin all traVellers, to prevent ILL.. dese'r. tion of the` Troops from the Interior, h.; way of this Frontier.. .Hq.derla'tes, at the same time, that all Mayors negligent in the discharge of this ditty will he regarded as favouters of desertion, and se verely punished as . ,such. This Letter has been Written in consequerice of, the information Uo. vernment has oludircetl rtf several_arsmpts from its internal and external 1 oe4, or .Conspirators, to seduce the Soldiers, particularly young Conscripts, to desert. Letters from Brussels mention that the Auditor of that Staff, 'VAR B ERG, sent: by the tmpeior of the French to Berlin, with ,a Letter fur the King of PtUssiA t , and who is still in lhat Capital, waits _ . only Passes from Rtissia to cabti"nue his journey to St. Petersburgh, with another Letter, written by the Emperet'a.own hand, to ALEXANDER the Arm. . • . , Upwards of 156 . Alnianacks; . ft . .r Oft ;year XIII. have been already published under dilVerent appel. lations, as the .Imperial Ahaantrek, ,the Emperor's .01/manack, the Elltlret.e.t A I issaaatk, Prince Joseph's Alm/mark, ,Prince Louis's Al hanack, &c. &c. all with pretended appropriate dedicatiOns, containing the must Mull and ridiculous verses, epigrams, calem. bourghs,joexd'espeit, enigmas - , fie. that ever soiled paper. The witiints are as proud of theseskef d' astivra, as if they were ROLISSEAVSOt VOLTAIRIS of the day. But the most curious of all is t h e Catholic Altai:gad; dedicated to his Holiness Pltls VII. where, by the s4ie of legends of Saints, aki tales of IttilaCleS . , are placed love letters to a this. tress, and calembourgs agsinst religion. We have been told that the author had the fully or itnperti. nence to this Almanack to his Eminence Car:l . lB3i CAPItAItA, who , judging from the title, gate him in return twenty Louis, but after reading it; offered hie i fifti more to eniirely suppress it, as . a scandal Which would be very displeasing to the Poris upon his arrival in France. The author had theitidacity'to rcket ibis money, hut, Instead of suppressing site Alrnanack, published the anecdote, which made ibis stupid produdion pass through four editions in three weeks, by which tie gained - - . . tyo lonic more. , The.lCorreitAional . Polteeors well as the Cwn for the Proteoion at' the Li. betty a! the Press, haVe: taken cognisance of this li terary swindlng, and the authOr is now in the prison of the:Temple.• The day after his arrest, he agreed with a printer for the fifth edition, hut, it was entire. ly seized by the Police, who ate now anxious to buy up the former ones, which consequently sea at a premitim. Cuidinal CAPRARA has had the magnanimity to demand the release of the Author ;. to which the Minister of fulice, Senator Foucksi' has not .consented upon any other tertitt, than that he should he transported to the Colonies - for fife ; ;lA ' he he probably before now reAched Roche. .for,t, the pbee at his embarkation: What a pity that the other 14.9 Authors of Almanacks ate not of this party !—(joi - eant Paris.) The contents at private Letters - arrived lately fruu St. Petersburgh are of a very pacific natute ; at least they do not mention any apprehension to - that capital of any rupture between - France and Russia. The EMPEROR of RI/ESIA continues to Volta French merchants and 'traveller,' and they are treated with . great atitention, friendship, and l e s peO, by the. people, alt attached 16 Ftatleei and admiring her sagust.Sovereign; whilst the English are not only deipised, but detested. Se.veral of our Commercial Ai. , ,ents have, however, left Russia, in consrqueoce at a ridiculous pause; among others, 144.w/it Dr Yrt.t.tbaANcy, Commercial Com missary ar Crunstaili. The Hereditary Prinee of W I itTrI4BEIW has left France, and is now tr a velling in.Ataly. Before his depatture, he wrote a long letter to the States of tl.eiifra,late, acknowledging his great obligations to the French Government ; arid, iu the mean time, thanking the States fur the separate,. sums which they hare allowed him, without forcing him yearly to apply Lvi Irther for wormy. He speaks with res p e ct, as a dutiful sorii of his parent : but he does not ; ,spare hisCUuntillors. Those who chiefly in. • buence the determinations of. the ELECTott of Wtwrimaittp are said to Ise. foreigneri; ; among . whuirs are :mentioned,. Wir;tNGltODr tram. Hesse ; Hone MANS from Pk/Illet.11114; 404 VOX ENDS troth 1.1410/et.. prtpttAmAticiN. The President and Council of the Town of Flushing Make• üblic: Ti clay !..ve receive nom the 1. tench General of Division, 16,414E1 - , tt 11l ssive, dated the aotti FruCtidor, of int rxtlt year of tile I ranch Republic,' and theist of the 1 tench Vitipire, in which he. deinain6 that necessary orders shoida he godeP by tts, that . 411. Liigl'iturien, Strangers or , t rtied hare, or Descendants from l'arenta k who, by a special; favour of the Ginteal, have unUtinhsi petinission to re. $l ,O nUntito in this Town,, or 'Out Island of. Walchieren, Shall fithire, every Sanity. before eight o'clock in the wining, picsent theinselVes baere the French Commander, G • if-AN NtNi And Sildve t heir paSileS VILA ptrinita to remain on tn.! est:Awl of %Vali:hen:li, given thenT by the above.mert. defied General Nloia f 4 t • The President and Council, i-morant of the names and abodes of tho personanirntinn ain the Letter of . General . MtiN Nei-, and willing to prevent them from incurring any ,puiiishment for not obeying his new regulation, hive deter, mined to puhti,h the present ['rot:Lunation, for the Ithrtna. tiott pt every one it concerns, in ordcringthcm to present • themselves; An future, every Sunday morning, before eight o'clock, at the house and oitice of the erench Commander, G. fitAravtg. Titai no one may pretend ignorance of this new Regulation. this Noclaination shill: be printed and posted up on ail the uskla4 public places. G its* and decreed in the Council of the Towr%gf ylulhing. Sept. it, 1804. f itfildelhar#l.! Cosira ). (Signed) T. C. KROE F A Wnument eretli , d at Uoal,' in honour, Of lANr:s.us, is nearly finished. It is placed in the New Nluseutn of Natural History, founded by Gos. ‘ Ta.vus 111. The design was famished by Des. rezz, •• The hail to which the name properly he, loop, and which is destined to - public lectures, oC. cuptes the whole extent t,if one 4 the wings 'of the edfice. The grand entrance opens into the bota. nical garden. A majestic portico of eight Doric coinnins is placed in front. The Stattie of LIN. NJEU'i is raised in a niche s lighted from above, to which there is an a+icent by several steps of white and black nimble. Alegorical ornaments, and figures in bai.rellef, decorate theuhule extent of the hall. • 27 .Wednesday the tord Mayor and 5h.,.q. 5 waited on Lord CATHCARr, :with the Freedom of the Cor. poration of, the city ,of . . • . On Saturday, night .four . or the .p m . leer who had Made, a pragice of-boarding .Mercliatv V..ssels in the River, under the pretence of presitig .S :amen for the British . Navy, were .apprehended by some of.. the Police Officers., Charges of .a.verY serious nature were preferred against, them. fr. ; seems they had Ors; ill.used, and Alien robhekl the lksittsters and Mates of snipe of the Ships4—but in their lase predatory excursion they .were severely beat, and one of, them .wounded.in..a drinking manner, pre. vious ,to their apprehension, :They were det.lined the whole of Sunday in St. Andrew's ,W;.!trn.h)u,.r., They were all committed to Newgate by the Lord Mayor . 4left, Alderman IESKIN. . • One of them wore the tinifOrm of a YeomanrY Corps belonging .to, the vicinity of this Metropolis. .Captain Kt•BeltTs, who resisted, the. atttsck of the above-Mentioned, banditti, in ,a very. spirited manner, when they boarded lira yew!, lies dange.. rowdy i 11,,. , • . . Four persons of the names of Itlilliaptkon, Iffalsb, lioron and. ICitrz, have been apprchet.ded in Lime. rick (by Mr. S'ieriff STXITCH, of that City), on whom were found .a large yuantity.of forged Notes of the Bank of Leland, and of several Country Banks. ~. . • A number of tents have btenerefied in Siephen's Green, it is said, for the accommodation 'Ot it Park of Artillery to be stationed there. The building the Martell°, Towers, for the pro. teetion of the coast from Bray to D proceed; with unexampled dispatch ; they are in general about foity feet in diameter, precisely circular, and built of hewn granite, closely jointed Some are already thirty feet high, and exhibit proofs of the most adinitable masonry ; one has been jost began at Williamstown, near the Black Rock;. those from. Dalkcy to'Bray are nearly fiaiThed. A subscription has been Opened at Edinburgh to Cornish the pour'ficman Catholics, and others of Ire. land with Bibles. Mr. and Mrs. Elwin of the Bath Theatre are engaged to pelf irm at etow.strect. M on day_ Thomas Clancy, of Eoniscorthy, who has been confined for some" tbue in KilMainlians gaol, Was liberated . on giving bail before Alter. nun Starner. A few days ago a - tailor, who had passed his evening 'at an ale.hotise in the neighbourhood of Dunmore, returning high its spitir, fell into an ad.' jacent well, when the change' of elerwnt havint suddenly condensed site fumes of the he. contrived to support himself at Che surface of the water by meant of crevices between the stoner, in which position he remained the whole night. In the morning a girl Iravitz hegira to hi t er the bucket, he cried - out in a I:ehle v. tce, ".let it down easy ;" terrified at the souud, hieh she coal only attributeln a supt,rria:ttt'Jl e . ame, she girl g,k . vc general alartrt, and the. iniserable NOM %c . d4 at length rescued from anticipated' achitußiJn. RZETKACT or A 14t7Ttei• rISQ/4 strr. 20. " Brilliant illuminations and fire works were e*. laited here last night, in consequence, of Lord BLANEY's arrival. joy was4n4nifesc in •each cowl. tenance, and the town altogether exhibited a de. pee of spiel don; and gaiety seldom equalled,— Lorilihip I , l\ fi , ished a most elegant min. tion ; the colledion of curimities, consis 0( statues, paintings, C3ilA, va rios Nrts ot the world by his Ilrdship, ate worthy' of admiration," CORN EX :11.4AGE, Ocr. j. • Wheat is here to.day in tolerable goantity, ,Le few oalnples of fine ~h 1 at rather better price, and the late foreign arrivals are mostly for the eipote Trade ; old Rye at 374.; the MAltsters and Brewers' commencing work, causes the present advance on Bar.. I c y and Malt ; Pease and Beans at small difference ; good Oats keep full as high, the interior so rts are cheaper ; new Rape Seed is dearer ; FtneFlour at 765. 110(111nd. NO' l i yheat sits a 7os a 1.. s od Beans - 4 ; s a .7ss 01 Floe ditto -79 s a Sts od 'Fick B:aris 31 „ ~ 40 , i ~i i Rye (neW) r - 39i d 42 Ott OdtS 239 9 26, 4,15, te,l DAtiey . . 33$ a 38S od Poland do. - 2 9 4 it-3..s 6rl Malt . -66 s a 723 oil itiiite S eed ‘ - 41. ~ .1:;t White Pease sos aOs od Fine Flout -65 s .1 6iii ut.l Giey ditto - 4os a 43& od fat:iasltls - . tact, a 0.0 ea The French National Alnianacit for - the next y ear . " Almarrack tourl'ars Xill.. de . la Refrabbfle Franceise, I"an premier d e 4. Altdatrack for the year XIII. of the French Re. put,ii;:, the first year of Ow Empire." - Thta its rho third changed the National Calendar since the Re. volution. In 1788, 'it was the first year•of French Liberty ; 1792, the fiat year of the Republic ; and now; in .180. I.; the firs, .par of the Ei , ip;re, which has swallowed up built Liberty and the Re. public. In a garden in the Mill.hill of.Musselburgh, be longing to Mr. Roark? Mot it, vintner there, is an apple tree with, three different crops of fruit this season ;' lane fully ripe, the second is large as wai nuts, and the third in blossom. Gott DitAt.t.,.—Yesterday a drayman was fined in the mitieteti. 'penalty of s 4, for on one of itis horsei through the streets. Surrey General catIOW Sessions commenced yes. terdiy at Kingston. upon-Thames, but I,uthing pat. ticulm-c-the be C fore the curt. • A carman was yeite/day brought before. tie Ma. gistrates ut Willtechapel, for funning is race avin s t anothet carman in,the CoinMercial I:3ad, when ill; wheel of his cart went over the kg of a young men, which nearly severed the Calf from the leg. The carman was convided in the penalty of ten shillings, and - held to bail besides to stand tri4l at t h e G enera l Quartei.Se.,sions for the injury done to the lad. On Thursday last a fire brake out in the Hap . Oast of Mr. CAINti., of Hadlow, in Kent, WhOt in a short time consumed the same, together with large quantity of Hqps-in the stowages ad pining; it appears no pat; at which it insured.