The Sun. — London, England, 1804-08-03 00:00:00

nut. G ottenburi;li Lisbon MAILS. ARItIVID. • OP 4.0 . - I I - PRICE OF STOCKS, Till PAY AT TWALVA o'ct.acit. C 011303 56i a 67 1 Red.A.nn... 5711 Onm. THE SUN. sollal Quay ntccxE FAL3IJM AUDIAT ? IQ AT DO N, AUGUST 3, 1894. THE gallant Admiral CoaNwALLts kit town night for Portsmouth, to hoist his Flag on the first tine.d.Baitle Ship that will be ready to pro. reed ofrerest,nOt chusing to wait the repairs that will be requiroA for the, Fdle de Paris., The late at. tempt of GANTHEAUMEN Division to get out of Brest; will, no doubt, be followed up by another,' the very first opportunity that may be favourable fur their escape, and we are too well' acquainted with the Admiral's impatience to get a blow at them, to suppose that, order such eircurnstances, Le wilt remain quietly on shore, Letters receive] at Madrid, horn Lord NRILION't Squadmn, mention, than eight Sail of she Line ,and four Frigates stood out of Toulon,, which were offered battle by told Net.sow wish live of she Line, acd two Frigates, hut they tlietOtt proper to decline it, and ina,le the best of their way hick into This is the JENr on which the gasconading Letter of LA TOUCHE Tat- YILL t ;grated in in: Aloqirenr. LA ST night we received the rani, Papers to the. stit tilt, ; they contain very little that is new or BotiAPARTz was, as we before stated, at Boulogoe ditri'og the storm which 60 ait,CUMF r r d ltis 64,,iii.lect Flotilla. the account of ir, however, in the Mouiterie, iiwritteo with th,t total cnnte tnpt of truth Which has ever, since the Revolution, in.' variably charatlerized French Olict.ll DispAtclva. 'We received the controls of the second burgh Mail, which arrived yesterday, so i.siC that we were uoa!)ie to lay them before our Readers, but we have given them at length this day.-4ite Piet of Rathbun have at leogth entered. upon the conaitieration of the Note yrescoted by Oraer of the *Ewa gitott of RuNix.s, respeOing the Vit;iatinn of the Territory .of • Baden, and the Murder of the Duke .D'ENGH e ill. P °loco/ on the Russian Note was opened On the 2oih of July, at the express request of the Hanoverian Vliukter, who, in Hsi BRITANNIC MAJESTY'S Mane. as Oettur oißrunswickLunenburgh, expressed his grateful approbation of the part taken by His MA; 4T,Y fur the maintenance of the Rights of Nations; and concluded with a strong Itemonstrance against the conduit of the French, who, in violation of the Treaty of Luneville, still kept possession of His Majesty German States.:—.,: W e , ente t ta i n t h e strongest hopes that this discus. aim consequences favourable to the twrpi , ksiao l it,dependenCe of Europe ; those hopes we exres%vd.soine time ago, •anti they were much streogtheued,4 the concluling ',stags-I)4s of His ,114A;isry's Speech, from the Throne. The French Sieve taken rtibeinioll of the Territory of Bentheim, with the ustbal circumstances of tyranny and op. rres,ion t the principal Civil Officers who 'tesided there, ore the , part of the Hanoverian Government, have ben pat in confinement, This morning arr; ve,l a Mail from Lisbon, brought so Vansuuth by thte. 1rahi4 1 1744 Pda.ct, in rievrn fiay4, Y .strrilay awing, a. +on after niop o'clock, 11 1 s STY, :ice moaried by the I)vica Of KENT, 121 i I irCisipi SoPHIA and AMELIA, ttitil their thudi lttyndo , tg, tuck on airnig stn i ! Lo3cbaLk po Cther.. and I.mlgv. ;Wednesday evonino the itoyAt..FAmtLY walked on the 'femme, anti the reent n b brlng te • nar k,,bly rii (:, attriteti Al the N“htlity. and Gentry, wi Whom !it , IVI,9i.bTY frecrentiy converted. The v, c , yAL 14 - AmiL y /mimed from. the Terrace. to the Nc 3 , Rooms in Windsor Castle, where they 'bad it liel•‘,o rat . ' y. HER MAJE,IT and the Pit ticaistta took an iirin).Y , buciable thtuugh Eton, and un the MaiLientici, I, all. We have heard, from very respentible authwity, that j o fi roin i t in h i p, arrived in Townotattng, that , Lout% XVIII, 4/lib the Dult 411:1 vo l ci t es s of A N . p,tILEMIT, WdrNaiv lOrhia, the for. .nier cApital of Lithuania, at rresent )4mi ; hot that l'ijs MAJE , TY'S conprt, iiieVneen f FAANpe, pontintied at Wdrgaw, Logic's have, ioioever, been received horn that City, of the loth pf last month, at whit h -period Mo:J. C.lpt Is. .:1110 MAI EsTy, with his 40).11 Relative,,' stilt re. phiti,cl A Lem: Iron Berlin, dated the 2114 tilt, stars, that 4 rollorr• is circulated there i f the Kin g o f riANf.:4 l having 1110(1C I : reparationa to leave W ar . ; tart 11).'t 1 . 145 hl 4 ll' ry bad been given to iierst,ol:l; I the Pit.imi Govt.:nor, that he eould tan! MAJESTYI9 lierirtUre without new RNers-fron: his Suvetti4n i §huttlii this 1.); the cake, the unfortunate LouIS XVll'''. It ai moth t prisettO. in the Royal Palace a(WaOatty, al if he was shut up in IIostA.FARTR's B'astileOhe Tepple. It is'true that his liftcainot be in they same linmediate danger tinder . Prussian as tinder,C4rsican jailors ; hut, to a Prince Of Louis XVI/7;,A enlightened and feeling mind, insults, and ' al , 4eath, from the hand of an usurper and his accaeplices, are preferable to the degradation of lawful monarchy in his person, by the impolitic, if nut ungenerous conduit of another Monarch; Mr. MEL L ISH'S advertisement- has been one of the most galling attacks on the BuRDETT Party, as it spews that Mr. By NC, whatever his aecret desires may be, dares not hazard his charaaer and political interests' by openly espousing their desperate cause. The BURDETrirlis, however, beginning to despair, now earnestly exhort Mr. BYND'S supporters to de. dare in favour of Sir FRANCIS, alledging that he is propped by the tried friends of the Constitution." This allegation is certainly true in one respett , — , vide the Neugate Calendar. Mr. MAI NWAR elelliOn symbol is true blue, the only constitutional colour of Bit Irises Lia ERTY. Sir FRANCIS It(UF TT'S ribbond is baperiatpue,s/e, in compliment, DO doubt, to the new FRENCH Etst. There is some modesty among the friends of Sir FRANCIs BURDETT; for instance, Mr. CLIFFORD, whose lace is in a perpetual blush, and with very great ' reason, considering the proceedings of his parts. Ist. tt wo R Tlt MILL—One of the trusteei t),f the 'Acworth Mili presented himself to vote at Brent. fold yesterday. He stated that the Premises were vested in twenty Trustees; that they were worth a rent of two hundred guineas, hut that when the trades Of miller and baker were exercised there, each Proprietor of a share received tour loaves per week, at IV. under the assize price. The number of shares was six lui.aired, and the individual claim. ing to vote held three of these shares. The objection was, that he 'was not possessed of an estate of forty shillings,a year arising our of the freehold to his own use, and could not therefore, with proptiety, take the Freeholders' Oath. It was agreed on all hands, that the profits arising Ir• qn the trade calrie.i on wereont the quesi ion. On the tart if the V tier Mr. CLIFFORD maintained, that h a ving a legal and equitable interest in.the estate it goestiias to his own tt , e, and the use of others, • he es an entitled to vote, though ill, own share in the pr.iperty was not forty sloliings. The COMMON bstitsal7, who' is Assessor, declared, that in bi g pint ,n, the into Was entitled to vote if he chose to take the oath, but that- he himself 'would nut take such an oath for thousands of worlds ; and one of the Sheriff's declared; that the in•iti had no ni,tc right to vot e t h a n his servant. • Mr. Couo t rxoFF contended, that if in any c ase the Shetiff could be justified in reining to permit a man to perjure himself, it must he in such a case as this where it appeared, by his own statement, that his share in the property amounted only to 21s. a year, and nut He ,was proce e di ng to a dd ress some very forcible and pertinent observations to the voter, on the nature of the crime he was going to commit, when he was interrupted by airroa who said,. such observations were astldetly, and that he would take' the oath himiell in the same E.itna (jun. The Commom SER/iANT said, that iE the man before him took the Freeholder's oath, and he alter. wards saw him offer his oath in any Court of fits. tice, he should thi'l:k it his duty to state on oath to that Court, that Ott min was nor fir t o b e b e li eve d, but that yet he was legally entitled to swear if he chose it. The SHERIrrs, however, did not think them, tellies authorized to permit evident and not , rions perjorieS to be committed, and therefore allowed the voter to tender his vote for Sir ritANClti nURDETT, so as not to 'preclude his right, hut not to take the oaths, or ister the numbers on the poll. A man afterwards was allowed to vote who held seven ,Lord Viscount borscANtlou, conceiving that the Person who so rudely attemwed to impede the re.., play march of his Corps, on Wednesday evening, waa int -xicated at the time, ind that he had sut. fe t ed a nights' imptitionMeill it) the watch. house, he therefore requested the Lieutenant Colonel the Corps to endeavour to. procure his The moo was, in cnnseqttence, discharged with .1 suitable adMonition. lie was a journeyman toylur, and belonged to a Corps of Volunteers self. About get/en o'clock yesterday evening the . Prince of Wales's Loyal Volunteers, Colonel M 101.YETH te AhokEwi, wits inspected lu the Green Park, by Mejur .General WIWI-11AM 41,41 Litutetio t t Colonel JENKIIstsON. Their atm, and accoutientents were in excellent order ; and the Corp* watt vet) , regular and steJdy in •Cte diffcrent wheeling, and Vatinth modes o f forming 'themselves al military body. Their muster, however, .was not as ntitnerous as might have been expeeted on such an occasion. On &incl.)) , 14st Her Griiee the Durchess of NoitTitomOltl.AND arrived ar Neyeastle, and on Monday Lod l'aitoY also arrived, troth On a visit fora le w days, in compliment to the Judges of As. They ~ yrre bailed on. their arrival with se. ver4l peals of hells. In the list at...et:ern arrivals at. Bstlf, ate Earl Spencer Mr. anti Wirt. Eyre and, Colonel Parker Family Majtir l'lunket . Mr. and Mrs. Stoner llr 11.1 ) .,,titti and Family $ Mr. and Mrs. O'Malley Captain Lyrr Mr. and Mrs. Paris Captain Nixon , • Mr. and Mrs. Gascoyne Lieutenant ranklin Mr. !tarry ' and Mrs. fisoer Mr. Crump tr. aisci Mrs. Minc.iirei And Mr. Horner Mr. and' Mrs. Leslie • , . In the list of recent arrivals at Cheltenham, are Duke & Dutch. of -Redford Captaih Muller Lord and Lady Sommers Sir John Galant Hon. ti Kennedy Lout and Litly Lilforti. Cpl. anti Mrs. ItoNrts Sr, loan Dalrymple Col. & Mr's. Bleinierhasset General Fox - • t ' 4ieut. Col. A. giboino M.,jor tiarl a yb grn ieut.Col. Duran Captain H os ki ns Aladin . liclibourne • colonel Barry Captain Sinclair pr, and Mrs. jenner Captain Hitel‘inttoti NAVAL h EI9S. PORTSMOUTH, AUG. s.---Arrived the Milierrce, LANCHISTER, from London; Winivrt, HENNING. TON, from Waterford ; Avon, PrAtttotrw, Pomona, SHARP, and Alive , litta., from Sunderland. Arrived a large Fleet of outward.bound Ships frcim. the Downs under Convoy. llis • Majesty'a Ship Orphan sails in the morning with the following Ships under Convoy, viz. Mangles, Reid, and Indus, —, for India; Ganges Fol. ger, and Ceres, —, for the South S eas; Princess 'Char lotte, British King, and Olive Branch, for Halifax. HARWICH, AVG. Earl of Leicester Packet, Capt. THOMPSON, arrived last night after post, from Husum, with the Hamburgh and Bremen Mails ; and, ,early this morning, the King George Packet, Capt. SAUND69.4; from the same place, with Mails, Passengers, and Recruits. The Prince of Wales Packer, Capt. A. DEANE, is also arrived from Gattcnburgh, having landed the Mali on the Coast. Remain the Pegarsa Frigate, the 4rgur . Revenue Cutter, anti the Prince of 1904: Packet, Captain HeAttNe, with the Mail for G)ttenburgh. Six o'CLocc—The Dialra Packet, Captain OSBORN, 19 this moment arrived with the Mail and Passengers from Gottei4turgh. DEAL, Au°. 2.--A rrived the Bold Gun-brig from a Cruize (ff B nilogne. Sailed the Leda, Adder, and Coif/ R, ,Gun-ships, for Dungeneg. In the Downs—Monarch, Utrecht, Inflexible, Casnr, Tartarus Scourge, liruizer, fluid, Armed Defence Ships as before ; Yrini;c4s Royal Transport, and &Wilda Cartel. Tn.mnrrow a new Gun-boat, to he called the ftlter, will he Lunched from the. Dock-yard. of Nits rs. DUIDMANa, at Deptford. previous to the sailing of the Antelope, of 50 guns, from Sheerness, to resume her station off Flushing, she was new painted, , and the several repairs that were wanting, completed. Admiral DOMETT had nut htisted his Flag on hoard, Sir SIDNEY SMITH being expeded again to take the command in a short time. Though it may be very true that the Frenc't Tyrant is in want of Sailors, and thetel le holds out rewards to the Soldiery to acquire naval skill, yet, as it 16 not likely that the•Frencli Government wproclaim ir s wants through the medium ut Pl ud l l ic Journals, which spread all over the world, we should receive with great caution all nottfica. tions of that kind, as it cantint be doubted that every artifice to deceive us and throw us off our guard, will be put in praCtice. We trust, how. ever, in the vigilance of our Government, which fully understand s the charafter of the wily C,•r,i. can, and will be perpetually) on the watch to secure. us against his open hostility and his insidious craft. Some of the Morning Prints have affeded an ex'. tranrdinary degree of precision and deiail in com municating the circumstance tif Fr, MAIRSTY'a having accidentaily turned over two leaves in de. .livering his Speech, as if the writers thought that it was an important event Which ought to Ire re. cortleal in History. Ss> evidently accidental, how., ever, was if, and so manifestly did His MAJENTY appear to be in HI possession set his health, in every respect, that even the most violent and the in st sidioils of all the Opposition Prints is oblig -(1 to re— present it meiely as an accident. Yesterday morning the temiins of the Lite Earl of LE (TR IM were removed 40111 hi. hou,e to Grosve. nor.Anitte, for interment, to the Fundy Vault in MIChJel% Dtlhlirl. The CvremAny was quite private, tieing .attended by only the tour fol. lowing carridges, an,l one mournin g coach, viz. • The Family Coach. lord` Viscount ClettiLitt's (now E ar l o f L e i tr i m ) . Lord Sitlisey'o, and Mr. Clemeoes. The hearse . and 61X, richly .4411.inented with ostrich .feathers, attended Ity twelve pages, mute,., leathers, &C. &c. The 8. - cly was inclosed in Owe Coffins ; the in.sde otie was bite actin ; the middic coffin Wei: oak; anti the outside' coffin elm, covered with,tich crimson velvet, , n. perbly, minuted with silver gilt caronets,:.armi, cherubim*, clasps, hafid;es, .and nails, with a large plate, on Which was an inscription of the deceaued's name, titles, age, to. Yeiterdty mornirg Lieutenant 8A . t;m41.1.. who Was apprei.ended on Monday night for attempting to discharge . a brace of pistols' at the populace as. seinh!ed on the outside Of the Crown arid Anchor Tavern, in consequence of , Sir Fanticts BIiftDETT and his friends dining there, was brought before Sir RICHARD FORD,. at the Public Office, Bow...freer, for re:.examination, when it being yroved, to the sa. ti , latlion of the Magistrates, that he attempted to discharge one of the pistols at a young man pf the name of joimsoN, he was fully committed for trial under Lord Ellenborough's late Ad, for attempting to .fire a pistol loaded with powder and ball at His Majesty's liege subjects. Married, on Tuesday last, by the Rev. Mr. CLAttp, at St. 'lrides, Fleet -street, Mr. joskrtt Now 11.1., of Sheffield, to Miss PgiteocK, of Sa. lisbury.,bquale, London. We mentioned lately the discovery of a stone coffin, containing the skeleton of a man, at the Frigaie , Whini, near Leith. The Gentlemen con. cerited have since thin continued their.researches with great assiduity, and have been so fortunate as to find three ancient urns, two large, and one so small as to be contained in one of the others; they are of very rude v..oikmanship, and scarcely at all ornamented. They were found with tba mouth down, and were filled with burnt bones. Another has been found, much smaller than the tOriner, but lying exactly in the same direftion ; the bones in it seemed to be very completely burnt, no pieces longer than two inchea remained. Nothing metahe has yet appeared, excel); One small piece of copper, MIDDLESEX ELECTIPN. AT the close of the eta'. yesterday the number. were, For Mr. MAtti*mt roc, For Sir FRANCIS WIND!. Tr, Majority for Mr. NIA INWA R Ifin, GENERAL For Sit s FRANCIS BIJRDETT. zst Day - 6 tt 2d Day - 3,t 111 - tur A 26s 4th Day 187 ith Day . 191 6th Day . aoz Ito Day 10 4 Bth Day - tols 9th Day 93 loth Day 99 Total - . to 6 9, TATEMENT. kor Mr. MAIKwitRiNo• . tst Day ssit LI Day - 399 -3t Day - • . fit Day 137 th Day 191 6th Day - 15$ 7th Day 146 Bth Day log gth Day - to? toth.Day Total - 234 1 Total Majority in f avour o f M r , N a i nwar i ng - 8 r Sir FRANCIS BURDETT then came forward On the Hosting'', and spoke as follows : 4 ' Gt Nnat.sEsr.-,ln taking leave of you this day, I can speak with more coi , fidence of final succesa than I did yesterday, aod I do it on account that, from my Opponent having only such a small maj oily as seven, and the general langu. ir.of the Pull, it ap. Fears evident that the forces of our Adversarief are very nearly exhausted indeed. Aivither circum stance is, that if you make a general comparison of the advantages of the Poll this week, you will find • that we stand on very iiilvantageou ground. Mr Voters, I have often observed, are late in coming UPI and this I deplore on their own account, as t h e/ must be. put to a great deal of incotivenience in coining up a second tidy ; arid also on my ovi 0 oc*, count, as •the cause in which we are engiged tnilr' by that means, have a less favourable appearance. But I hope that they will not now delay any longer.' Many have told me that they would c.ome d o wn at a pinch ; I must now declare rim the uliich is Nine , 1 do not say so tram the maj,iti y °four Adverskft ' which is trifling, bur becaus.l, Irvin the spirit cif Ini , gati .n and trisiotous objection which our o, , ponents manifest, it my voters delay tiil the last, they'll's,' be brought !mld to the Sheilifs' box, and their votes not determined till the time of polling is overt in which case they will lose all the advantage 01 . their franchise for this time. For this reason lam ... anxious that they would put up with sline incon 4 venience, and make trifitng sacrifices, alld VIII to secure that vittory early which will he WI" at last. Another motive which I would stigge, it ; in order to stimulate yougo exertion, is,. the iligm:Y and independence of the County, w Bich !NMI!. that we bhuulti uniformly carry that spirit all with us which appeared•at the commencement, an° which will appear at the conclusion. It is not for, a Caoilidate of this sort to secure the County 01. Middlesex, and therefore I have .no &obi that the contest will terminate to oitt satisfaction, and the . E3tmer the more honourable. Ntl C4rd:date WSJ ever any where I resetit , ql on the same gr: un is as he .. ja ; and I trust the Cculity of Middlesex will not be ..:1 the first . to set a bad example. And now I must repeat that SAM nught to keep in mind that m lip: of English Jul t...pt udence, " Hear both side,." Mr : 1 o,,oo nen , ,her:fore, has certainly 3 right in j , ,t.toicf. ] to he heattl ;' , 4' d 1 trust that i n t hi s resprct Ytig:: wilt he inyariiii, t ag,!t rtl yt teCoitiet)(l 11) my Vtttr' 10 vine up c.friy, anit,l have no d ou b t bur - Wri"" :`,l . , fioally triumph," The I t ' Mr. MAiNv,./satno then came forward . -- :: p crowd seemed at first a little di posed to hear ii )' ti but they s o on b egin w i t h their usual' noise. " 1 f, however, said a few muds as follows af " GENTLEMEN A tfer the repeated instance , . .• your illibe ra ti, y w h ich I.have ex r erie n ced, I II I . _ no• wish t o addtes,. myself to any except to th u r i ; . ;,' , l who h ave so honourably come forward to sue v my cause. My grat i tu d e , an d every possible sP ri P . . r .in Of r' s p e tt ac id itainv.fulriess that I could ,he ld , 1 are due to Ouecti. .Ic is 'nut, then, on m y own avp .; l' . coon, that I wish to address y ou , b ut merely. bec s , ° ' i'l' it is . becoming in a Cindid a te who stands in my situ } ation to address the Frecholders."-11,,re the C la. ' mour grew so loud and ioce,sant, that Mr• M A , I6 : '.:, WARING, by the advic e o f M r. Sheriff SHAW, v" 1-. I drew tr , in the flusting. Nothing of any consequence occurred among - If • • crowd witho u t, w h ic h was not so numerous 05 11'0'10 but iv har they wanted in ;lumbers they amply 1/14 ' up in noise. . . A report has prevailed, but we it 0 ,, one of those v a in rinnoisr s daily ct rco . tie d a s pre":l tire of the triu m ph of Si r FttAtacj . s Hu tt Li Ell 1 0 1 said that a large n um b er o f voters, of that loP h inoffensive t)ody usually den tminated 12va4tri , kept back by him as 'a corli, de reitrw, to be liruni m tip on the last day, in a coup-de—timid', to &COW tleCtion. It is unpotibilde to believe that those ° i ll ; assuming friends of good order and p eace un d er OveZ establishment, should at alt,giv e t h e i r support 10';‘, FitANcis BURDETT. It is impossible tU CUO t. O 4 thdi : hey should b ecome the j'its of Ire iy cunning, to promote Sinister and tricking vieWs. It a dtfonntion which eve n. t h eir meek spirit can ha r dly 14 0 forbt...r to resent, to b e charged with affording t w it suppott to the Friend of a Rebel—seceder from faith arid pradice--to the boasted associate ut a who has irreligiouslyridiculed those simple tenets .+ their piofession, which almost - all men idmire o i i k t i, appuived—of THOMAS PAINT, who declared go t, (to u.e hi s own W ords ) “ against the what' 41 , 4 0' Monarchy," but whose intimacy it is well Sir FRANCIi courted. at P ar i,, an d with venri",:k thought it one of his greatest honours to have wr— an indelible , acquaintance. wit'ddle ° . Whatever may tie the event of the Eledion, there can be but. one (ipitlion re'r 0 0,1: the present Sheriff . .., whose co t nit h l hits been M u ' temperate, judicious, and impartial through ° _ o p Such, indeed, has b een t h e iinp 1 ression of th st h ‘ v fni, duet upon all the respe4able part of theoch so b ( that there could he n o d ou b t if either Mr. if fof Or Sir WM. LEIQHTON were to offer hOil se the County at the next General Eleftioo• r iCe creel, the. cautious Mr. BYNG would have ' of a return. • IP It is much to be regretted that t ither distillg u tii p ed charatters, u ho, like the Duke it Noterk4cit, BERLAND, are held out as flirnds of Sir F.. 4 1,, HURD err, du not chitavuw such a Shaulefill thitou of their names, to it fluence U.edtion,