The Sun. — London, England, 1804-07-19 00:00:00

FROM THE HAMBURG!' PAPERS. RAYISBON. JULY 2 9 .—Yr3reniaV the following Note %as t...nitounteatetl t , . thr Diet 1w the Envoy of the Et; crok. of BRUN•WICC LUNFICIIOVItO: " iii% BRITANNic IVIAJ , Ty ano Elect lid High ness of EtßuNtviC,K LUL4ENBoURC li.ts learned, that the Count of BRNrH¢IM Srl, INFIJRTI-1 has, in the Cout.e of the pr ceding sumtner, attempted ti' avail himself of the unexon4d Invasion by the French of the territ-ry belonging , n the G.:rtnan Empire, and appertaininv to His BRITANNIC MAIENTY, as EircTOß of BRuNswICS• LUNI:NBOURG. in order • unjustly 1 . , arhtopriate to himself the County of Bit theun, which, as it i; well ki own, is possessed ' by His MAJR,TY as a security. . Not heing able to viected in this attempt, the Count of BRNTHIIM Sip I NTITRTH, according to every appearance, is •rints ei.gaged in a• Negotiation with the French Go. vemment, to obtain for himself, in the most shame. less and unjust manner, the ab.tve.mentioned srcu. illy, which was made with the full consent and con. currence of the House of Br NTIIEIM STE INFURTII I a'n'd the validity of witi, h was never disputed by the presets Cowl!. His BR ITANNIC MAJESTY might have left this injurious transaeficn to its own nullity anti invalidity, hut lie has rather chosen explicitly to declai'e", :ow hereby does declare, as he has already publicly made known his determination with relied to all loans of Vrioney, t hat hr to ill not acknowledge an y Negotiations' or Treaties that may be entered Into without his coihent, relative to the County of Bei-1416m, but Will his just claims and rights ;against the Count of BEwris.ill,“ Srt p ‘aritup, j un , 26. 180 4 . VON R&UEN." Cox TAsyrtX rie, JUNE 1.— . - 4 1 . 11 e letter from the htts-r l. oNsut., wtit ten with his own hand, 'which M. J Err delivt red to the 6'1.4.:•10 Slia. Is t"a . at a p ;vette „ld tenet, con taine , i the 'strongest wishe s f.r the Continuance of the pactfie and lA . nd ly relation. clinch suh.ist between the Porte and the Fiend) Governinrnt ; and also of assurances„ th..4t the latter had never entertained an idea of landing Troops Ivan Italy in the Morea or Albania ; hut ' that all such reports, circulated at Conslonti , nple, Ofigii.ateti with th e " win ', t France. The FIR'? CONSUL advistd the ?oats to he un its guard mg^llot such teports, as ids() tit recoiled the Con. slant and disinterested trieitdship winch Prtnoita ~At always preserved ith thr P rte s and , c, do ttrllCe tit l i ce memory i f the late CArTAINPACHA• , w f" l hiitt dto maintain anti strengthen h e n ie"thy cocinrxions which tor sett rah years ha.) bulhisteti' between the Porte and the French itc. flie GRAND SEIGNtoR, in the answer which' he .returnrd time trite!, snakes no mention of the proj-ti tor taintin g French Troops in the Turkish territories ; but contents -himself . .with eleurc"irl his warmest thanks to 131tosposare for his friendly tentime ni) , towards the Sublime P. cue, and adding Will) that the two Powers mty maintain and con. firm, ty every possible means, the harmony 'so for. turtatety Sub.inaing.tietween them, The greatest activity prevails in the Russian P us nit the Black Sea. A great number of Troops are assembled in their vici , lity, The Ru t . scan General Sr it itiGpoRTEW is still there, and has frequent e•,nierences; with the Turkish Ministry. JUNk 20.—When the Archduk Jour; arrivco. in Austrian Verona, he found the French General of i)visiurt GARDANNir, accomy 'flied by the Generals Cumrf RE and Dug!, the Stair, .and 1 3 0 011iers, who wet'. aasetnbled to receive Us klyal fitgliness. Arehluke invited thr French G,..terrals to his table,' and afterwatds went, by in vitation, into Italian Verona. On the bridge he was received by the French Generals and four coin. Pal ics of grenadiers, who saluted him with their (usigt s. The iteltabiiatits testified their joy by the ii.khtn t•aCCl.litlationi. was also saluted with the ais clrrge . i 1 3o pieces of Cannon, both on his enter. ing the bei,v tiette, anti tin his return into the Austrian territory. fancily of BONAPARtit will receive the highest dignities in the Italian Republic ; but it is not yet d eterm i ne d whether the title of President " 411 temain, or be ch an g e d into that of King of Linnbardy. Several.thclusanda cf Russian Troops are expected. at.Cotru. _.l\4"taitt 0, Jo Na 4.--The burying of th e d ea d i n .111 . 1 tclies has been forbidden in Spain by a Roy chl al t Ordinance. 'Tic e burying grounds annexed to relies are t o be removed from within the towns and villages to some neighbouring open places. ...--- , 1: [ Fr on Ilse I faittLrgo Cornif,:mkriilV, 0 .1 7.4 5.3 4 gti , . JuNE 7.—Gtn, Savott I', with a 9 4- %acorn:tit of gerf,./Parner, , I li gAtt on his journey accoiltp:tnies Gen. Mo. thrtligh France to Spain.— loas Ao will e m b V:Li ark At it-U:la CM boarda ;. , :cu. tot Ship for Atoeric:il• It was pr0p0,..e3 to GitottGlts, the day before Ma execution, In appl y to the E mmosti with the as. : u r.ii:ice i that ha mi g !„ 140 1 )114 () twain his pardon I he, however, did not co mp l y with this proposal, anti di,played the most undaunted resolution at his eixteution. Mir the Peuple --tvetal of the condemned pergOns j`i. .Ae Whilt they in the Court of the Concierge. were put ring them into the Carts : "hirbut scarcely any thing Chey said could he heard on ottot of the drums, which immediately began 46 1, anti continued su to 44 till the CXeCuti" t4O l `-$• th/per. 1 A ~,r he C hrin of Trono vintaiantled by Genera b -314 e.w, still littl:l3 itself in readiness to en ) " 4 . : k Ott board the Brest Fleet, which is ready to sad tmder the command of Admiral GANTirrAtrug• ,It is rcioaiked, that Atililif4l TR ET, Who iprot erly eornmanded the Fiect at Brest, t.IGU is the 0 1- 1 1 Y one of all the Commanding Officers who has not vo ted for t h e assumption of the Imperial Dignity. Gtoertl Alyce tt env is still here, and till he re- Pair s t „ hi s post, the Expedition, o f which he has the conwlntl, 4t 'ii.go to litestcannot sail.' lie will, however, very . i - r Th e TN .. L'zrhYhire Militia arc daily ), )1 .1 (len. Mookes litigade at Shorn Cliff' ; they expceled to '.', 'e ktely heen augmented by the arrival 'of ""°- "tr detachment of the sgth, or Rifle Regiment ; I ~,t . , i . - e more Militia d R eg i ments are also ex petted t° tri .k,„ '"" cil camptnent in the course of a week or 1% 0. BRICII7'OIV, JUL'? 17. YVTIRDAT evening about six o'clock, a severe cannonading was heard dist ;. it did not seem as proceeding from the engagement of one ship op. posed to another, for the firing was so incessant, that it must have been a general attack on either the sivires or fimilla of the enemy ; it continued till ten o'clock at night, when it ceased, The Stein, which was crowded, was in an instant deserted, and all ranks crowded to the Cliff, listening with anxiety and expressing various feelings on the occasion. This morning we, have heard at a great distance and not so constant, the firing of guns at sea, The Theatre goes on prosperously ; CHRRRY's Soldier': Daughter was performed last Saturday to a crowded and elegant audience, anti received by ,he audience with every mark of approbation. On Friday Lord PeLititst nespeaks the School for Scan. d a l ; a nd on Tuesday, by several Ladies orfashion, The Poor Geutleman is bespoke. MARGATE, JULY 37. Tuts place daily increases in company. Fur some days past upwards of too persons arrived in the packet boats, notwithsanding the late unfavourable . weather. The Pier was crowded on Friday last, to witness the arrival Of FINCH'S packet, for the safety of which great anxiety prevailed. A great quantity of the stores of the Swedish ship, lately wrecked, hay! fl rated into the harbour. On Thurs. day last the Balls commenced for the season at the' A.senihl R , ocris. Among the fashionable; present were Lady BARRINGToN, Col. and Mrs. BAILEY, anti daughters ; Lady FRANKLIN, the elegant Miss BULKCLEYS, the two Miss DYsoNs, CORNS. WALL, Maj , rr HANDL/KY, and Major FOLIY, of die Hertf•rdll.it , Militia, together with Captains SOUTH and 14'41,1.0N. The above Regiment is guar.. tertd here and at R ansgate ; the headquarters are at KIDNIANIS, the R ya I-lotcl. Capt. BY NCI has commenced his fashionable din. or 4 partie s un hoard the Time/ Man of War, tor the Summer, hut a temporary atop has been put to them, by . an order the Captain received yesterday from the Admiralty, to weigh anchor in the course of t h ree days i and to proceed to Sheerness, to receive into ruttions, aid *ix months pay for his ship's corn. Chapel Hill is taken by the Right Hon. THOMAS Sript.n and Family ; they are daily expected ; Updnwn House, by the Countess of GLENCAIRN ; her 1 4 . " 1 3'shiP has been here some time ; the Covent H use, Kingsgate, is occupied by the elegant Mrs. Bu LZEL EY, and her charming daughters ; the Castle at Kingsgate,. Mr. and Mrs. PICETTICJOHN ; Pro spect House, Lady . DAc as, and the Honourable Mrs. BLAND; Stone House, M r . and Mrs. CuTH. ART. • Lord Ke 1711, and his char Ming Nieces, the Honourable Mittes ELPHINSTONE, are at East Cliff Lodge. Mr. and Mrs. FORSYTH arrived at Tiectemont House, near Broad,tairs, last week.. TH a Tit E ATE E.--A . new Musical After-piece, entitled ‘; Foul Verdi will rise," was represented for the first time last night at the Hay market Theatre. The Plot is derived from one of The Canterbterj Tales, written by Miss LEE. The new drama is founded upon the horrific qualities which have rather too long marked the Novels and the dramatic Works of the present day.—The scene lies in Spain, and the main subject relates to the murder, and private interment of a young Lady in Madrid. Thirty years afterwards, an English Gen. ileman, who had secretly witnessed thisulandestine burial,returns to Madrid,discovers the Murderer, and the son of this English Gentleman is it lengthmarri. ed to the daughter of the murdered Lady. The Piece is of much too sombre a cast fur a musical Entertain. meat, and, though there ate some attempts at comic dialogue, they are ~ f too light and trivial a kind to relieve the general heaviness of the produetion. There is nothing original in the charaders, and though the language is at times figurative and poe. tical, it is on the whole Insipid and vulgar. The vocal parts were by no means cast with judgment, except in the instance of Miss ARNIE L LS., DE CAMQ is a very poor singer, yet he takes part in a duet and a trio. Mrs. HARLOW& is also not a very great vocal performer, yet she is one of the chief musical props of the piece. Indeed the vocal pato were so injudiciously assigned,. that .we should at soon expedt to see BRAH4I4 and STORA.CI in Dthdlo and Desdemorta. The Overture was ',abort ana pretty ; the subjec t was taken from the Spanish Face. Java. The melodies were pleasing, ,bot did not appear to advantage in the efforts of the, singers. Tire audience began to testily some disapprobation in the first Ad, and it became more violent in pro portion to the progress of the Piece, It was an. nounced for repetition this evening, but amidst a very loud opposition. The Author of the Piece is said to be Mr. ARNOLD, and the Music is ascribed to his late father. The Young Al lin who has made such a figure in Ireland, has been performing on . the Edinburgh Stage, with equal success. The people of Edinburgh have always been considered as sound judges of thea. trical merit, and if his high fame has bun confirm. ed in that place, he must be indeed a prodigy of infantine genius, that would make the stoutest heroes of the London Boards tremble at a comparison. The most splendid BAll of this season was given on Monday night by Lady tionnicoTa, at her house in Grosvenor-Square, to a numerous assent.- Wage of the Fashionable World. The Supper was served up at three o'clock, and the Company broke up at six. _ _ It is not true, as reported, that all the manuscripts of WI (Acts were destroyed L ; his daughter. With a commendable regard to her father's memory, and the cause of morals, she only destroyed those works which would have done no credit to his reputation, b.ing the sportive effusions of a fancy too prurient. His literary correspondence, and his account of his political life, she preserved, as well as his histori. cal and critical illustration of the works of his friend CHURCHILL. Several tons of new halfpence have been seized at Cove, which were smuggled from Birmingham fur circulation in Ireland. COLCIJEPT,A . , jtity t 7. TH is day the Com Martial finally eloked on Lieut. Col. GILL,RNPI a, and then proceeded on the trial ofCapt. CH INNERY, of the 7th Regiment of the Army of Reserye, on a charge of insoleot and contemptuous hefiti‘ii , lor to Colonel, now Brigadier- General EL w as,• his Cammanding.Officer, on parade. Mr. LINGFIRLD attended as Counsel for Capt:fin. CHIN:46V/. The following resped.ible Members. form the Court : The Hon..Majnr-General fe • N Hear, President. • • Major. General Lurd Paget, Major Cameron, Brigadier-Gen. Robinson, - Gordon, Brig:idler-Gen. Slade, - Newton. • Lieut.-Col. Wallis, - Morrison, ----- Stuart, Farquhirson, caffinnell, Norcot. • -- CC: J at : When• this trial is over, there are two or three mote to occupy the attention of the Court. To the great regret of the Garrison and the neighbourhood, Major-General LUDLOW is re. moved to the Home Distria. He is replaced here by that meritorious Officer, Major. Gen. BAIRD. Lieutenint.Gen. Sir JAMES CRAIG had the whole garrison under arms for a considerable time this day, to shew them to . Gen. BAIRD, who could not but highly approve of them. Yesterday, at the conclusion. of their field elm. cite, the 3d regiment of Royal East-India Vo lun. Seers were drawn up in headquarters, New-strcet, and the following Resolution of the Cotmnittee for the Pau iotic Fond, was read by the Atljut,tor, Capt. BARNARD. Lieutenant-Colonel PARRY then ad dressed the objeft of the Committee's bounty, who in the most grateful terms expressed his gratitude for the Colonel's interference: Patriotic Rind, Livid's, 3d yab., tBO4. At a General Meeting of the Committee for managing the Patriotic Fund, held this day,.Josarst MARAVAT, E.,(1. in the Chair Read a letter from Lieut.-Colonel PA a AY, or the 3d Regiment of Royal East-India Volunteers, recommending Thomas Coxamack, a Gunner in that Regiment, who, while on Military duty, hid the misfortune to lose two fingers of his right-hand : Resolved, " That the sum of Thirty Pounds be given ;o Thomas Coxamack ; and . that Lieutenant-Colonel PA vbe requested to draw for the same on the Chairman of the Coniinittee." It has been said by the Party Weiters, that they who are so eager to fix a statue of Mr. PITT would he better employed in fixing his opinions. We con ceive that the Party Writers think that Mr. PITT'S opinions are already too firmly fixed in maintaining the Constitutional Prerogative of his Kt No, and in supporting the Honour and Interests of his Country, at the must alarming era it ever knew. It would be much better for the Party Writers to fix their own opinions, anti not at one time acknowledge the sin. eerily of Mr. PITT, in his aim to restore their idol to power, and afterwards arraign him in the most bitter terms, for obeying the commands of his So. vereign, and returning to office, because he did not treat that Sovereign with disresped, and insist upon the return also of a man whose improper declarations occasioned his removal from the list of Privy Court. cillors, and who still holds language, and retains connexions, which shew that he is incorrigible. What must the'former friends of Mr. PITT think, now that they find themselves involved in political connexions with such a man as the Candidate for Middlesex ? They must exert their influence in supporting his canvass, or they will he thought Imit-warm in their newborn zeal for the interests of a Party they have so long held in disdain and abhorrence. Ilozsa TOOKE, with all his catuisei. cal skill, will not be able to help them in this auk. ward perplexity. It never should he forgotten by the Elellors of Middlesex, that there is a Man who is ambitious 'of a Seat in Parliament, and who was seen in deep con. versation with the Traitor DesrAtto a day or two before lie was taken into custody for those crimes which, after a solemn investigation by an' English Jury, rendered iris life a proper forfeit to the offend. ed justice of his Country. The late Sheriffs have reason to complain of the Middlesex Mi/hrs, since they are brought into had read. It is very probable that the immediate tools of BONAPARTZ, military and civil, may rejoice in his elevation, because they rise in the same proportion ; but it would be absurd to suppose that the Army in general, or the People at large, can bear to see all their struggles for Freedom end in the sovereignty of a Foreig n _pstart and indeed every recent ac. Count from France Show' s that the Army as well as t h e People, manifest great discontent that such an should be the end of all their suf. feti'i'nugsu s G asnu: e il O aa rge i ltliore the achietementa. Fort is at present full of Volunteers _on permanent duty. The last Battalion which marched in was the Morayshire. The two Fucha. bet Companies, and the two of Elgin, joined those of Fortes, without leaving a man behind them ; and the battalion matched into the Fort in the highest spirits. An inhuman wretch, driving a cow from Rom. ford Market to London, the distance of twelve miles, on Monday, the animal being overdriven, laid herself down, when the savage brute set a dog upon her, who tore her lips to pieces ; he goaded her behind, to make her rise, _but she was unable ; being ingenious in cruelty, he put lighted strati to her, and literally•burned her eyes out ; she was at length obliged to be killed on the spot. Some pas. sengers, shocked at his barbarity, took him into custody, and gave him in charge of a civil officer. On Saturday last, about two o'clock in the morn. ing, the Mail-coach was overturned near Littlebury, by which accident, it is said, all the passengers ( ex . cept two) received some violent injury, several hay. ing broken limbs; among them was Lord Furor. RICK. TOWNSHEND, son of the noble Marquis. The coach was nearly shattered to pieces, as she horses ran away with the same a considerable distance. At Abingdon Assizes, the trial of Mary Greener, for the murder of her fethale bastard child, was put off, on account of the absence of a material witness. John Hazel, charged with stealing from the person, of -Richard White, a corporal of M trines, on the King's highway, a leather pocket.book, containing various bank notes and some silver, stas acquitted of Lefty, and scnicuccti to be transported for seve n the highway rubbery, but fou nd g uilt y of g rand lar. iciass CCURT P. C 4.4 ,V S ju•i. Ex parte NO 1. A N ;Ft st► i; . . H singular tr Insastions . thii Bit,* turcy mutt be in the mem try of tour Rea.ler.; tvi been often befire the -Plahlic. Ile aS tfits ( 1 , iy brought up by virtue of an thibtas Cop/A', direded by aid ',tan CH ANC F L 1,!4R to the K..erer of New. gat, to * which- ptisoia he Ili i !wen committed by the who were disSAtiSfirti With hit answer's to particular vesti ins on his third...x:lmila. , An applicatiou had been made, in the year 1797 to the King's Bench to discharge him; but that Court agreed with the Corninisshners that the Ac. .count Was unsatkladory, and ordered him ro be re. minded. Li r 303 he drsired to be re-examined, which W. 49 - aCcurdinglt complied with ; when the Commissioners being still dissatisfied, again ordered him to he remanded. He now applied to the LORD CH ANC ELLOR CO he ills-4114%6i. In his.p,i' 1* ex. sanitation he stated, that on going in from London to Chester, ft%_ini whence he nraot to escape to •Ireland,,the coach was overturned, hi' whi ,l ac. eidetic he lost his pocket-book, containing Blok Notts to the amount of 4.,001, which he never afterwards found, .0n his rr.examination before the Commissioners, hr stated, that he hid since been informed by his wife that he Was . mistaktn,.in sup. posing he had his pocket-book. in ; that she, being averse to his leaving Lund in at all, the night before he set off, while he was in a state of in. tuxication, took the pocket.book cant/lining the notes out of his pucker, unknown to 'him ; .2 I Alit she con. cealed this circumstance from him at the time of his former examination, and until the year 796. That his wife was now really to be examined and to eon. firm this statement. Mr. CuLt. N, ills Ceunsel, now arlu.ll. th. 4, case stood upon very different grounds frorrl triage when the application to the King's Bench was twitle. Th at t h e C o urt then decided u, oa the incredibility of his story, it being founded ur on contratiidiJos in his answer to other question,; but that there was now no probable grounds tur disbelieving 11 . 13 statement, as he was ready to confirm it by the ex.. aminati7J) of his wife ; and if it were probable, it ought to be taken.as sutli:ient. That the puo'er of commitment by the Commissioners could only be for the purpose of compelling a discovery 'which might benefit the Creditors, a►id n:tt for puoish. meat. That continuing in prison could only t , :)e. rate to extort from hi►n a confession which w ou ld make him guilty of a capital felony, and if he made nu such admission, it ►oust be ar► imprisonment for life. Mr. Rom! t.t.y, for the Assignees.—The present examination 1 1 r04eedS upon the ground, that ha thought his prior examination true at the time that it was taken ; and although he states now that his wife two years afterwards told hitt , that it was false, yet he permits eight years to elapse before he (Us. closes this to the Commissioners, and he pr o b a bly would not have done it then, bad not all these notes come in, and the payment been enforced against the Bank of England.* The only excuse that he makes fur his wife not being examined in the confirmati,,ri of his statement, was, that she was then intnxicateth but it is impossible to believe one ward of this man's story until it is strongly confirmed by other testi LORD CWANC6I,I.OI.--."I certainly will not discharge him upon such an examination as this, un. supported . by any other testimony than his own . : but let his Wife and him go before the Cominissioners, and be farther examined upon this statement. Pawner remanded. * Our Readers will recollea the case of Carrels T. the Bank of England, in which 'a verdiet was obniined against the Bank on one of these Notes fur Yesterday miming the Right Honourable the LI n n IVlnyok end-SH E F:Fi went in sta,e from the sion.Houo., accompanied by several Aldernier, dig REcortota, and City Officers, to Sr. Margaret's Hill, in the Borough, where a Court of Comet vanry was held for the COunty' of Surrey. They then'pro ceeded over Blackfriars Bridge, to Freeniaion's vern, in Great Queen.etreer, where a Court of ConserVancy for the County of Middlesex . wat held. They next went to We s imin. titer 'Bridge, where they took. water on board the City Barge to the Castle Tavern at Richmond . ; the LADY MAYORtSS and several. o t her L a di e s w e r e present, and an elegant entertainment was proVided on the occasion. 04 . 4 Saturday evening last, in Gateshead, Durham, two women ('paupers) having quarrelled, the' one charged the other with stealing a fine male child she then had in her arms, apparently about six or eight months old, fr;itn York. The populace Immedi. ately took an intertst in behalf of tine i n f ant , ar m 'were desirotts of rescuing it from her, when the inhuman wretch made towards the bridge, and. at. tempted to throw it over, , but was fortunately pre vented, by a Woman catching it by • the clothes. The two women were then taken bdore a Justice, who very properly confined them. The child was taken care of. On Monday the parties were exa. mined, when the one who charged the other with stealing the child swore to the fact ; irr consequence of which the depredator is to be forwarded to Durham, to stand,her trial at the ensuing aslis. At the Durham Quarter Sessions, held in that City on Monday sennight, G.P/act, found guilty of hay. ing obtained, by fal4 pretences, the sum at 461. froin John Archer, of Essington, in the county at .I)urlthin, was sentenced to be imprisoned in the gaol for two yearq, and to pay a fine of 61. This man was hired by the township of Easington as a Substitute 'for the Army of Reserve . ; but having been disco. vercd to be an apprentice, he Was prosectited by that township, and it is to he hoped that the example made will put a stop to that nefarious pradice. A poor old woman, apparently labouring tinder state of mental derangement, went, about the Inildle of the day yesterday out of the window of a garret. in Gteat 'Wild -street, where she lodged, upon the roof of the house, tiorn whcince she threw an eartl:eo bosun anti some other articks down into the street, and seem e d to threaten both her own destrucAi nn arid that of others for some time. At length a man was hardy enough to venture out of a winaow urn the roof ct an adjoining house, where he had the good fortune. to setore tier, anti got her into the house without any ACCitknt taking Pinta