The Sun. — London, England, 1804-03-31 00:00:00

'This Day was publlshed, handsomely printed in Three Vo lumes 04.9av0, price ;Ss. in boards, a new Edition, being the Sixth, of THEHISTORY of the REIGN of PHILIP the Second, King of Spain. By ROBERT WATSON, LL. D. Principal of tie United College of St. Salvator and St, Leo nards in tltc University of St. Andrew's. Printed for A. Strahan ; T. Cadet! and W. Davies, Strand; and W. Creech and E. Balfour, at tdinburgh. This Day was published, In Two large Volumes ddayo, price 16s. in boards, a Se (ox4l Edition. with a Supplement to the Analysis of Aris iOtlei Speculative Works; containing an Account of the Interpreters. an d Corruptors, of his Philosophy, in con nexion With the History of the TiMes in which they re- speaivelF flourished, of 1---k.R fsTQTLE's ETHIC-KS and :POLITICS i comprising his Praclical Philosophy, translated front the Greek. 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Arthur Aikin; C. R. Aikin, Esq.; Mr . A ikin . Bland, M:. ; Charles Burney, Musa • ;. B D lair, Esq. 'A .M. ; John Bonny. eaple';. Henry Brougham, Esq jun. F.R.S.:; Mr. Johy britton ;- Mr. Bracytlark, F. L.S. Veterinary Surgeon ; Mr. F. Donovan, ; R. W. Dickson, M.D. ; Humphrey DaVy, fog: ; Mr. Henry Ellis ; john Flaxrhan, Esq. K. A. Rev. 1-lincki• ' 'olCork • William Esq;Morgan, F.R.S.; jitirtds Nl:acartney, Esq. ; Andrew Mackay, LL. D. F.R.S. ; (.1 er iig•6 N7ri;ler-,• Esq. , F :-.5..A. . York Herald ; Mr. Wil iam Nicholson; Mr. Peter Nicholson ; John Opie, Esq. Mr Oweni F.S.A. ;•• Richard 'Pearson, F.S.A.'; Mr. W. -Symonds; Rev. William Tooke, .R.:3 . ;harm Turner, Eici. .S. A.. Mr. Charles Taylor; . Thomson and the Key. W. Wood. • N, D. Th 7, Scil fart is now P4b4Stlipst • TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. '"gTR,"" • THE ' apology of a Aertaio LOrd of the Creation for using strew language, reminds tne;of . the IVlasteif one--of`" Majeity's Ships in 'the late War, who, when his Captain had explained, to. him upon the chart that they were running into dan. ger r replied, " It may be so, Sir, you may be. right.; but d—n my eyes if I can; believe it ;at the same time, Sir, I hope no offence ;' 1 niiler learnt to ipeal fine ; I have been at sea all my life." —The poor Master, I dare say, had gone 'through hard duties, and might be 'forgiven ; and indeed we ought not to he angry with the Noble Speaker alluded to, si,lce he pleads that his, professional duties have ac. customed him to strong language : it was therefore absurd and rlditulous to call for order on the occa. • sion ; especially -when this able Representative shewed himself so capable of arguing coolly and dig., passionately... Sir, I venture td say, that if the 'House will allow him to express himself in his own way, we shall find him, in point of strength of lan guage,.the first Speaker among them; and al though he may not address the Speaker in the lan guage of the Masser, he will bring out something equally sublime. I can never suppose that the Paragraph which ap peared in a Paper of the 29th ult. was inserted at the request of this nuell-snformed Lord, setting forth that we have tOOO Gun-boats ready for ser vice ;—or I would beg to know of him where they are, to have a description of them, and to ask him if there are one hundred of them ready to ad together ? I hope the oyster dredging boats are not included in the one thousand ; they may answer in certain situations, but, Mr. Editor, we must not be humbugged (you will excuse my strong language on account of my professional duties), by their being cussed with those vessels for defending the different parts of our coast ; and, Ihope, we shall yet hear something from this Noble Speaker upon the subject. • I am, Mr. Editor, Your most obedient Servant, - A SAILOR.. Portsmouth, March 22, 1804. • MAILS. • ruE. ARRIVLD. Ilamburgh 2 - - - -- --- PRICE OF STOCKS, THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols THE SUN. SOLI-1 , 1 QUIS DICERE EALSDNI AIJDE,AT LONDON, MARCH 3 r, 'BO4. WE are .happy to state, that the famous French Privateer La Brave, which has for so long a time Veen successful in her depredations On.our Trade, has at lenglh been captured by His Majesty's Fri. gate La Loire, and carried into Cork. . /Ev E a .Y fresh account we reeelVe from the. Conti- nent, brings' new details of the preparations of the Temerity, and of their intention immediately to Make an attempt at Invasion. Though we are far froingiy_ i-ng implicit credit to the . exaggerated i ;ompous accounts in, the Dwelt and French.? :2 , rs, yet': , We have no hesitation to say, --that .we believe the Enemy's preparations are, and.' have been corn.„ piece foi same' weeks past, and that the delay . which has occurred, has only been occasioned by the almost insuperable difficulty of making iheir whole Force atl. in concert at the same time. The advantagetliat Would result to the French from being able to make , an attack,at the same time upon dif ferent. parts of the United Kingdom, are so obvious, that every effort will undoubtedly be made to ac complish it, but at the same titne there are so many . ,:obstacles to be overcome (even indepen dent- of the difficulty, and we hope we may say, the impossibility • of passing our Blockading Squa drons), that nothing but a most extraordinary, . indeed almost a miraculous coincidence of circum stances, could enable them to accomplish it. After . the experiment which the Enemy made last Satur day and Sunday at Boulogne, it is not very pro. .bable that they would trust their Flotilla at sea, ex. cept in a perfetfi calm, and in that ease no co-operation whatever could be expeded from Brest or the ports of Holland ; and, on the other hand, a moderate gale which would enable the Fleets at Brest and the Texel to sail with the. hope of reaching the places of their destination with any degree of dispatch, would prove the destruction of the numerous but diminutive Flotilla' at . Boulogne; if it were 'to venture out. That the attempt cannot therefbre be made.from all the different ports of the Enemy at the same time, we have little doubt ; but even if it could, in our present state of preparation, it would, we are convinced, only make their defeat more signal and complete. . Yesterday about one o'clock, the LORD CHAN. CELLOR had an audience of His MAJESTY. Yesterday morning the Dolts ,of YORK and a number of Officers attended Divine Worship at the Military Chapel in the New Way, Westminster, with the Coldstream Regiment. Yesterday being good Friday, the DEAN of- WESTMINSTER preached before the DUKE of CAM DRIDGE, and a. number of tlw Nobility at the chapel Royal, St.-jameesi - -' • NAVAL NEWS. Coax, M AR CH f 4 s with peculiar satis , ~ , faaion we annotMce the % copture of the notorious French Privateet,Le Bravr,,..!heyessel of all others in the French service which has committed most de predations on our trade ; she mounts 22 guns, has 130 men on board, and was considered tOTheeilCial in all respeEts to many of the French Frigates. She was brdught into our Harbour - byHis — Majesty's Ship La Loire, Capt. MAITLAND, at a late hour this day. - - • • --.' -'- - - A letter from Bantry, dated March 1 / , says, " .1 have to inform you, that His Majesty's Ships Prince of . Wales, Conqueror, Terrible, and Ardent, sailed yesterday from Beerhaven, on a cruize. The Mino. tater, of 74 guns, Capt. MANSFIELD, arrived on Sunday left the Channel Fleet all well three days before. Yesterday His Majesty's Ships Dolphin and Rat,nbler arrived with Government stores for the use of His Majesty's Ships. The works of defence here and at Beerhaven Island, are getting on rapidly ; a I number of hands are employed." PLYMOUTH, MARCH 29.—Arrived the Majestic, of 7+ guns, from a Cruize.off the Coast of Ireland. Sailed the Venerable, of 74 guns, to join the Chan. nel Fleet. Sailed the Dannebrog, Danish East Indi . a Ship, Capt.liotm, for Copenhagen. PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 30.-'-Arrived the Pasty Cutter from a cruize ; Asia, for India, and several other outward-bound Vessels from the Downs. SHEERNESS, MARCH 30.-- Arrived. the Boxer Gun-brig, Lieut. CHESTER. Sailed on a Cruize, the Ethalign Frigate, Capt. STEWART, the Crew of which were: this day, paid up to six months, together with', a' distribution of prize-money for their captures in the Ninth Sea. im- DEAL, MARCH 30.--His WiajeSosllip L' able sailed on a Cruize off Gowrie ; liirg;irie to the Nore, with French Prisoners ; and Monkty Gun-brig on a Cruize off the Coast of France. _His Majesty's Ships Immorta;iie',..D.art, Hound, Fury, Sulphur, Confit?, and Jackal!, came in from a Cruize off Boulogne ; and, the liirotrims from a Cruize to the Westward. The Persmerance, Capt. Tw E E DLE, East India Ship, came clown' froth the River, and remains. Inthe Downs-LMOnarch, Utrocht, Veteran, Stately, Braa. kel, Illustrious, Trusty, Sfenne, mmortalite, Dart, Curlew, -Bonetta, Hound, Vesuvius,. Sulphur, Conflid, 1 ackall, and Archer ; .Deptford Transport, Chatham Lighter; Perseve -111101.00 ~aim oh:r . MUTINY ON BOARD THE QUEEN CHARLOTTE MERCHANTMAN. LETTER FROM THE BRITISH CONSUL AT CADIZ. SIR, Cadiz, March 2, 1 80 4. • -THE annexed Copy of Captain ANbREW'S Letter tO me yesterday,. will infam you of the unpleasant circumstances under which the Queen Charlotte anchored in this Bay the day before. It is with pleastire I can now state to you, his 'being. in „quiet and peaceable. possession of his ship, the French Officer and Men who went on board,in the supposition of her being a prize, as represented by the Mutineers, having lieen conveyed to the Lazaretto by the disposition of His Excellency Marquis de la SOLCO,NA, our Governor, in conse quence of my representation to him, and being satisfied as to the real state of the case. At'the same time, the Mutineers, eight in number, Were conveyed there as felons, and to be treated as such, until it may be determined as to their being tried here, or given up to our Government. Capt. ANDREW'S woundshre not anger ous ; he has aeted with great propriety. Captain ANDREW requests your mentioning these particu lars to his friends, and those interested. He is left without a crew, and badly off with respe& to anchors and cables, as you may suppose ; and being in quarantine, adds to the diffl culties. Now that the essential point has been accomplished, steps are taking to remedy all the rest, which I flatter my self may be the case timely for his benefiting of the convoy, with which he arrived at Gibraltar the 26th of February, • from Malta. We are much obliged to the Governor for the decided and quick manner in which the thing has been ma naged ; and I must, in justice to the French Commissary here, and to the Commander of L' Aigle French Ship of War, (from which the boat was sent aboard), state, their disclaim ing any further prote&ion, when acquainted how the matter really was. I remain, Sir, Your most obedient servant, (Signed) JAMES DUFF. Mr. yohn EXTRACT FROM CAPT. ANDREW ' S STATEMENT TO •THE BRITISH CONSUL AT CADIZ,•OF THE. MUTINOUS CON DUCT OF• THE CREW OF THAT SHIP. • Queen Charlotte, Cadiz Bay, Thursday, March s, ISo4. " I can only say, that of the eight Mutineers whom I have on board, four of them I shipped in Malta in August last ; three of these are Maltese, the other an I talian of Palerino. The other four I shipped in Smyrna, in Odober last, all as Italians, two of them out of an English ship, one of whom had been long in the English service. These peOple have at all times done their duty, and appeared to be much in fear of French Colours ; of course, I thought I had a good ship's company, until Tuesday night last, February 2S, lying at anchor in Gibraltar Bay, about ten o'clock in the night, hear ing a noise upon deck, 1 got out of bed, and, on entering the deck, I was struck down and received several cuts in the head, which discharged a great quantity of blood. The cries of my wife (who was on board) and myself nearly fainting, had made them suppose I was dead. During that tint:: I could not hear any thing of the Mate cr Roy. On being a little recovered ? I got tysel'fbarricaded with snails and goods at the callin.cloor,witJl a musket. About four o',. to,. k ir, the morn il'SA I hqat4. the M4te'i Voice is his erib r in, ou,the ovt.;ie et the cabin door: I had some tonvrsatior. with him. Vie fair ed me that the Cook bad told him they supposed me dew , and that neither he nor the Boy should be heard further. In the morning the Boy had some conversation with the Mate, and told him that their intention was to mutder my woe and infant child (about seven weeks old), This information made my situation more hard. I opened part of my barth ri cading, and got the Nlate into the cabin. Af ter this ey found I was yet alive, had myself armed, and had it in MY power to shoot them, if they came below. By this time, by the courses they had and were steering, I found they were bound_to Cadiz, which we afterwards saw distinelly in work ing in. I got out one of the dead lights, and told the Pilots that were astern, that I was Master, and the peopleon deck Were Pirates. " When they found they could not enter the cabin to ge t the ship's papers, after letting go the anchor, they hailed the French Ship of war. I then fired out of the cabin-wind efft ha4 and told the Pilot that the ship was not a priz e, that I possession of my cabin and all my papers. After this, tw o French boats, manned and armed, came to fire into the cabin' windows. At this rime I told them I would surrender, PO' viding a French Officer would come on board, since SPY si ttrl° tion was horrid, with my `rife and child. I cannot St Pe sent give an account of the loss sustained : only the 3 1016 r and cable, longboat, and some cordage. If you wish to kne ll. more particulars, I hope some person will come tow:erne* At present remains, with ttt greatest respea. Bso. (Signed) "ALE X. ANDREW." P., S. I wish to know if it will be necessary to send in °‘ press to the Commanding Officer of the Conroy. 1 Government has taken into its service the 101 10 " ing Vessels: Mercator - Capt. WELsH. Thames • - Capt. PoNsoisal:• Adelphi - Capt. PRATIR. Magdalen - Capt.'. PorkLAN:. By the Swan cutter, which arrived on Wedn es " day at Yarmouth, from the squadron under Cod'; modore Sir SIDNEY SMITH, we learn, that ofi 13 s Saturday evening five boats manned with volunt e e r , from the Antelope, and four boats from the gag czen ne, undertook to cut out near the Scaw an atlne brig, but before they could effet their porr:sch' they were attacked by an armed schooner, svb,;c, obliged them to abandon their enterprize. boats sustained considerable loss, having five 1111 killed and ten wounded, among the latter are n o ' ff' Officers, one of whom is wounded in the ti . The boats succeeded in etting fire to the brig fore they quitted her, but the schooner ta king Pos. - seso9.l).of her immediately, the Enemy found ' l '''" l l 9 ., to extinguish the flames.--Official dispatches, with an account of this affair, were sent off by the Lori Ndio'frr,cutter, which sailed before the Swan icic the squadron. The four French Privateers, which were know n to have sailed from Teneriffe for the Coast of Afric a ' some time ago, were seen in that quarter about and latter end of January. La Braave, 0122 POI all t 250 men; L'Egyptienne, of 36 guns, and 4 00 Me n ' and a Privateer of 1 6 guns, were joine d about tlic same time by six privateers of 14. and 18 guns each' from Cayenne, and all are gone down the Coast I ° Angola. The other-privateer, Uncle Toby, of 14 ' 4 guns, and 250 men, arrived at Senegal on the 24' of January. The prizes they may take, it is sup posed will be sent to the river Plate. avh A letter from Hastings, dated March 28, 51th " The Brig Mary Anne, of Mevagissey, laden W',4 ordnance stores for London, was captured bY hr French Lugger Privateer, last night, at eig; le o'clock, about two leagues off Beachy ere Head 0114 C, the made and crew are just come on shore h, 113 made !helr escape in the Enemy's boats , in o oh confusion of boarding. Many other vessels after appeared in sight, and it is feared sonic them arc taken." The Liberty,lloasoN, from Shields to Lo ndon with coals, is on shore about eigh t m iles to ,1111 southward of Whitby ; ship and cargo lost , an° on board perished. e oat° The Jean, BoußcH, of Newburgh , - , and potatoes fur Selby, is on shore near Whit b y cargo saved, and hopes are entertained tha t the v set will be got off. An English vessel trading from London to lin, was captured a few days since by a French ,r,; s vAteer, in sight of the Land's End, and soon ''''set recaptured by Sir EDWARD PELLEW. V s e ,c): 4 was put in charge of a Midshipman (Mr. I `, CRUSE) to conduct her to Falmouth, in w n ', 7 oft experienced much difficulty in consequence 'biro of the crew having formed a design to throw rt, overboard, and carry the ship into a Frenc h A Pc die but by the timely discovery of the r iot, an- ~erg firm and resolute condud in the Officer, them utin.fil, were secured, and the ship is now safe at Falm °u lie , Letters from our blockading sq uadron off Pc'l„l fort, state, that two French sail of the lino av,, two frigates have succeeded i n effeßin g their csca'' from that port. fr rli Captain BAUD IN, *llO commanded the 5- I ‘,'l, French Squadron, destined to sail round the w n s t ei ," died at the Isle of France, on the 16th of la st D L L ; tember. A disagreement among the Offi? ers a py prevented the Mother Country from deriving benefit from this Expedition, which has cost ant upwards of two millions of livres. e s .A `a, Ad have now joined those under the comman d °I ilea miral LiNots, and some of them have alteadY s a on a cruize against the English. • 1••••••••••••••.••• n et On Thursday at half-past one o' clock a Cato Council was held at Lord HAWKESBURY'S °.,0-f6c e :: which was attended by the Russi an, Swedish, l'ri, politan, and Portugueze Ambass adors. The C`jtj cil broke up soon after three. • Id Two Troops of the 7th Dragoon s Guards roac e • °0 into Newcastle on Saturday, and one more on e,i day. The rest of this fine Reg iment are stati ° " at he te as follows :—Two Troops at Mansr ; tv i° 0 Sheffield; and one at Leeds. Head.guarters. Newcastle. of Reser ve recelVl3J° The 3d Battalion of the Army i v . e l their Colours on Thtirsday sennight, from „for General FISHER, in College-gr een, Bristol) get. hearing an excellent sermon preached ,by the._cato . the Dean of Bristol. The other Mtia Reg . ' , " . 0 4 citt-trtered in that City (the Bedford, 2,3 Wtlis) attended thc ceremoryra as . wit bth en sul