The Sun. — London, England, 1804-09-12 00:00:00

FRCAI TEE PAINS PAPERS. PARIS I SEl , r. I.—According to a Letter froni the Minister of War, the National Ckiardi, who will, be seleeled. to assist at the Coronation of the• Emperor, will receive an allowance and itideni nity on their journey above five francs per day— They are to be at Paris the its November (to Bra- • M.GANDOPEIt, the Secretary of the French Le. gation at Rome, died in that city on the 3d of August. General ',foxes has been here since the 2,7 th. General SCII E it YR, formerly Minister at War, died upon his estate near Chauny, in the latter end of fast month. . Count Co B ENTZE L, Ambassador from Vienna ; the Marquis De GALL'', Ambassador from Naples ; M. De Souza., Minister Plenipotentiary from Por. tugal; M. De LIMA, Ambassador Extraordinaty from the same Court ; charged by . the Prince Re. gent to congratu l ate t h e Emperor upon his accession to the Throne, set out from Paris at the same time. for Aix.la.Cliapelle, which they will reach about the time of the arrival of His Imperial Majesty. M. the Marcella SEIURIER, Commandant of the Hotel of Invalides ; M. Restosivr, First Cham. berlain of the Emperor ; and M. Sisoroxroav, Master of the Cermeonies, have also gone.to Aix.la. Chapelle to meet the Emperor. Tlic Russian Legation has this day left Paris.— ( journal Des Debars.) the Minister of Marine has returned to Paris. :The celebrated traveller HUMBOLDT, whose ar. liVal at BoUrdeaUX we lately. announced, has been these two days in Paris. The Counsellor of State, PrefeA of the Depart. ment of the Seine, has published a notice relative to the conscription of the year 13. All young men born between the Lioll of September ;783 inclu. itively, and the 22,3 of September t7 . E.¢ inclusively alsp, must, whatever may be their Size, their phy. ideal constitution, or even their iPsfirsithies, be in: scribed sport tlye tables of the Conscription for the Y 4 r They are required. to present themselves bitween the id of September and the 7th of Oeto. ber, before the Mayor of their Commune or District. "In case of absence or sickness, their fathers, P l43 theess tutors, or gear relatives, are required to present themselves to declare the age-of their son, rupil, or relative, and to inscribe his name. Seri% t.--The celebrated PAESI LLD has sot out • OpOn his return to Naples. The Coronation Coach, of which we have already given a short description, will be lined with ivhite velvet. In the middle of the imperiale on the inside, Will be a winged thunderbolt, liming the centre of a crown of laurel, also surrounded itself, at the diet. tance of six inches, with a wreath of olive. Upon the back and front of the carriage, two palm branches surround the letter N in the Roman character. The door s will be ornamented with a wreath of salt, enclosing-a crown formed of sixteen stars, in the midst of which will be- one much larger than the rear, in the shape of .a Cross of Honour, and anclosing the letter N. All the interior parts of the Carriage will be surrounded, with a rich wreath of hum), ,and the grou n d w ill be parse.,,. with b ees . Tlie imperials on the exterior will be covered with green velvet, and will be encompassed by two branches, one of olive, the other of laurel, forming regular ova, with a star in the middle. All these Vibroideries will be in gold : the designs of the embroide r i es , as wet exterior as interi or, are by LA,LANCK. 4 coßru, JULY 30.:"The remainder of the Rut. start troops last arrived here were landed on the 2 '4 0 1. `these troops consist of a Regiment of Ll tipt.r.Y,. belonging to General BACMETI Ell', and a Vgi,rnent of Ch asseurs , comman d e d b y the P r i nce otI I43 etISKI. They have taken Ito their quarters in is j r • C 'tk. Persons worthy of credit (says the Offkial p,r of the. Seven Islands, Molliterir Sept insulair e ) ttoe, (( "municated to us the fullowing Iletail s u p on s .ituation o f t hi ngs in the pars of the C") 11141- 111 14 re next to our bland IT T halt e Kno w that the fammis Act, l'acha of Janina, made. the greatest eff,,tts : to render himselt master of Sulli ; and t h at t h e courag eous inirabi lants of that city were ab!e to maintain their liberty, and to defend their homes against the attempts of that Pacha. AL 1, 'finding it impossible to succeed in his eriterprize, dettrmined to turn his arm/. against raraximitia, ftc'm t%hieh the inhabitants of Sulli re. C..e . ived m ili tary stores and provisions: lie imme diately put his new plan in ex ecut i on ; too k t h e Castle Paraximiti a by surprise, an d expe ll e d i ‘ocNo, the Com man d ant o f t h e Di str ia . The ?It% convieced of his inability to resist so power. &I a n . Enemy, enters , into an arrangement with ; I T. It was agreed that Aot should remain ~ ter Of th e Castle, and that the city and the ettasvtriet should remain in the hands of Pa QGNO, who Pu l :t_inn as , 'an hostage to the Pacha. ALI 3eemble'""tecrate of defence; he then i the the b est *V illages , „ !tie of the neighbouring towns and )tis c Zamides, and informs them, that w As solde7fived.hill becoming master of the Castles, tide • t h e e &dilutes of all assistance an that th e tz . 7.t Re would evactute it immediately after Pe uni•n • but • t in the ' mean time, they goon 14.1 101 him their assistance. The Zamides . ! red t hemselves to be p ersua d e d, an d joined the 4e • na against Sulliotes. Th e l atter tnade a Oast vi g o rous re4iatitnee • id their.. prov • • but,after having exhaust. 10 isions and ammunition, t h ey %. i re ob. yield to surerior force ; and after an ho. I t Tr U r f i i : ll4 Capitulation, they a b an d on ed t h e i r c i ty an d p__'"l,Y. 4O The exp e di t i on b e i ng thus term i nate d,' GNO demanded the restitution of the Castle. A t. t P 4 notonl•. y . refused i t , but even demanded that city and distr i ct of P arax i m i t i a s h ou ld b e given U P t a him. Thi s ' pretension excited a general dlgnation. The Zamides, 'uni te d their Chiefs, and Pttoorr 0,, to revenge themselves. They immediately Co mmenced u th e s i ege of the Castle. After havin g . b ‘ e !, n ,_" l t he c ourse of a rivulet, hick supplied the "eged with water, they. raised :Arlan towers, at to email intervals from each other, and other works, cut of all communication. why ilappened t o b e The C,;apitan Bey, as anchor in the port of Corfu • info wit his small ' Squadron, having been rmed of these tents, reso lved to lan d , with a ! it " , to ieconcile the s e. differences arrival, ,he efietled Armistke, bo; he Upon his was not kbie sttilt4iftetwa ids their relpinive. pritensinne.- The two parties took n arms again, and tlle War. was renewed with- more fury than ever. ..Several Chiefs of the SuMotes, seeing the Paella thus cn. gaged, availed -themselves of the occasion. They colleted a considerable-number of their fellow.ci. tizens, and advanced towards, Sulll. They hoped to gain 19ssession of their city and country, which they had been compelled to quit." BANKS OF TIIE Harise Towns are now in a very precatious i,ituation. We are assured that all their communication with the surrounding country will he entirely cut off; until they shalt have consented to furnish to the provincial States of Hanover the loans Which they have hitherto re. fused. The Gazette of Presburgh, of the r4th August, contains letters from Semlin of the 7th ; but they make na mention of the occupation of Belgrade by the Servians. They only announce that BeKIR Pacha arrived on the 2d at the Camp of. the Insurgents, with i5OO men, badly clothed, and badly armed ; that CZERNI GEOacts paid him no honours; and that on the same day the Pacha went to Belgrade to enter upon Negotiations. Nothing certain is yet known respeCting the Deys. According to a recent account, 'they had been attacked in their flight by a body of Servians, and made Prisoners, alter an obstinate engagement. Thus, so late as the 7th August, Belgrade was not vet in the power of the Servians. A great deal of obscurity hangs over the events which are passing beyond the Danube; and we do not know for what purpose so many contradietory accounts of that Coun. try are circulated, in which, secret means have sod. denly raised all the passions, and Religion is opposed to Religion. VIENNA, AUGUST 2l.—The last Letters from Constantinople state, that the Porte entertains the liveliest fears for its present situation; and that, to preserve its existence, it is closely connefling itself with a certain great Power. If we consider, in 14, what is passing in Turkey, we cannot dis. semble that the Porte is much threatened in this important part of its possessions, and that there exist a decided plan to set the Greek Christians and the Turks at variance. On one side, Romelia is a prey to bands of Brigand., who grow up as fast as they are destroyed. On the other, Servia, Albania, and a part of ancient Macedonia, are in insurreElion. The fire of revolt smothers in the other Provinces, with the exception of Bosnia, which is tolerably tranquil. GENOA, AUG. 16.—The efforts which the Rus sians are now making to establish themselves in a solid manner in the Islands of the lonian Sea ; the part . which they take in the quarrels between the famous ALI., Pacha or Janina, and the little neigh bouring Nations which he 1123 successively attacked and subjeCted ; every thing shews, that their plan is to menace, from several opposite points, the pus. sessions of the Porte, and to place them between two fires. On the other side, the courageous re sistance of the Sulliotes, which we have seen resisting all the efforts of ALI, notwithstanding their small number, and losing their Country, with out l os i ng their courage ; the assistance which the Russians al. f or d . , to p ot them again in possession ot, their Loon. try, and the charades of the Paella of Janina, their Enemy, give a great interest to what is passing in that part of European Turkey.. These little events appear to contain the germ of events much mote considerable, This ALt ?actin is a warrior, and crud. He seems desirous to found a little Empire, and render it flourishing ; for, Turk as he is, he protetts tie Arts and Sciences. He seeks to play npari a small scale in Thessaly, the part which TA. NIERLANE played in Asia. FROM THE DUTCH PAPERS. Piot is, Sr PT..2.-r-The Russian Ch arge d'Affaires, with all persons belongi n g to hi s Legation, left this Capital in the morning of the 3oth ult, not withstand. ing-that he had received no answer to the ultimatum he had delivered on the part of his Cqurt. We are now assured, that the Sit edish Legation, the Charge d' Apires ACKERBLAD, with his Suite, has also left this City. Many persons, however, confidently assert, that the latter is yet here, although his de. parture, in the present situation of AfFairs, is very probable. no w the common belief of our pa. Itt:•lans, that some Negotiations are now going on which may bring about a General Peace; and, in case of. no arrangements being made, a War with the Ncrthern Powers is regarded as inevitable.— The departure of several Foreign Ministers to join the EMPERoa at Aix-la-Chapelle, causes the friends of Peace to hope, that, through cheir mediation, a rupture may be prevrtited. We hear at the same time, that it is mg at Aix. la.Chapelle, but at Antwerp, the EMPIRoIt twill receive the congratulations tat the Portuguese Mi nister, De LIMA. It is also reported, that it is in the saute City the EmrSitott will give audience, and admit to conferences the other Foreign Mini: stern who have left this Capital, notwithstanding that Aix.la-Chapelle is the City where the general Aff a ir s o f E u rope will be settled. The s per Cent. 56. so Cent.—("Hague courant, Sept. 7.) HAGtie, Seer. 6.—According to the Decree of our Government of the 27th tilt. which has been sent t 9,411 our several Departments, the admission and sale of the French Paper, printed in England, called Le Cowier de Loam', is prohibited to the Batavian epubtic.—(! b . ) • Certain Letters between VALEglus PUBLICoLA, an CAMS MANLius, printed by Dv GRAHF, at Haarlem, are also prohibited.—Obj. . _ 'rite ENtrEttolt of the FKRNCH arrived .at BOIS. sets on the Ist inst. in the afternoon, and dined at the Castle of the Lake.. At night he left Brussels for Louvain, and passed the night at Titlemont.— Tht next day, or the day after, he was to arrive at Aix.i a _Chapelle. At the EMP ttort's departure from Brussels, the City was illtuninated in a must splendid manner. _ _ _ The exChange of Couriers between this place and -Aix-la-Chapelle, has, for some days, been very frequent. According to thedisparches With fine of those. Couriers, our Minister in France, Scu imra Pf riNtitiCX, who, resided rpiierly his estaie, not Zwoll, has been obliged suddenly to depart for Aix-- la.Cliapelle.. , The whulc of .the :emu wrilourt. in our Pee received; the clay before 3'evertlay',nr46.s to march 'towards the French Frontiers ; it lett us yesterday, The rumours on tkis sudden tk•iarttire are : vat tact,. Some say, that the Fiend' Troops go no farther than Breda. . SRPTRMB ER 7.—We are assured that the Ern. press jo.,EPtiiN IC has left off drinking the waters at Aix-la.Chapelle.sooner than she intended. a-- tly.7 had nor the efreft her Majesty expthicd, but di,tl her more harM than good. BaussrLs, AUG. 31.—GmerallluRoc,Govermir of the Imperial Palace, is arrived in this City, and visited yesterday the Castle• of Laken. At six, o'clock in the afternlon he set out for Aix.la.Cha pelle. In some few hours afterwards, passed our late Ambassador in Portugal, Field Marshal LAS. ME& ; the Ambassador froth Naples, Marquis Da GALLO, and the two Poringuese Ami)assadors, alto passed through for the same _City: A Prussian Couriej passed through here last night with Dis. patches-for the Marquis LuccuastNi, who will also join the Emperor at Aix-la-Chapelle. FRANKFORT. AUG. 29.—This day a—French Courier from Constantinople, but last from Vienna, passed through Duilach. He reported, that the Ot.. toman Porte had declared War against Russia ; but, as the good understanding between these two States is well known, this repast gains no credit.--(/Hague Courant.) HAMutRGtt, AUG. 3t.--The Conferences be twee.n Ate Count Du LILL ,and• the Princes of the House of Bourbon have not taken place at Grodno. It is believed that the arrival of these Princes is merely a pretext, and that the journey of Louts XVIII. and the Duke, of ANCOUL Me to Grodno, Wilna, and Mitteau, has' a very different ()Ned in view. Psobably the Princes of Bourbon may go to Russia ; but that they will remain there is not certain. The Countess of LILLE, and the Dutchess of ANGOUL EKE, remain still at Warsaw ; as to the Count Ds Ltit.d, we are assured that he has left Grodno; but where he is gone nobody knows for certain.—(Schiedam Courant, Sept. 6.) . . Letters fr►►m Hanover of the 28th state, that the French Army in the Electorate will soon undertake anExpedition, but where is not known, thOugh some pretend Hamburgh, others Holstein, others' again, that Swedish Pomerania is their destination ; alt the French Troops at D.►nnenberg, Hilzacker, Lackow, \Yastrow, and Blekede, have been ordered• to encamp near Lunenburgh. DUBLIN, SErr. 8. WEDNESDAY last 'Lord CAyticARY and Suite passed through Clonmel on. their way to cork. On the 31st ult. His Majesty's. •Sloop Ra.ral . io, Captain MOCN9HY, arrived at I.erhaven from .a CruiZe. The Batteries on the Lland are carrying on with great spirit, and a number of hands are, doily employed on them. On Thursday, the 30th ult. Mr. aty, a G..!rt. tleman in easy and independent circumstances,. who resided near the Ferry, at Ynughall, was found in • the kitchen by his servants, weltering id his blood, about ten o'clock at night., He had a small, Harty of triends at dinner, who quitted . him at an early hour ; and as he had been in the habit of firing a pistol every night before he went to brd, in cone. (pence of an attempt which had been made to rub him a few weeki since, no attention was paid to the noise of an explosion which was heed as usual. The servants, however, not hearing him go to bed at his accustomed hour, went down into .the' kitchen, and found him lying dead ; a Pistol.ba.ll having penetrated his neck, and passed through his head. There is every reason to suppose that this melancholy circumstance was !wifely 4ccidental. He has left a wife 'and five children to MoUrn his' loss. CORN EXCHANGE, SEFT. 12. Tim day we have not many fresh arrivals rf Wheat ; this article goes off at other higher prices for goud samples; Braley,' with Malt, arc both cheaper; new Rye is dearer ; Grey Pease at 4.25, per quarter, White are higher ; at the finish of Monday's Market Oats were at less ; to.day but few buyers, and they sell lower ;, Flower is ss. per sack higher than last, week. - Wheat, 545. a 665. a 735. o<i Tie l / 4 ream, 325. a 3Bs. Fine do. - 745• a 765. 6d Oats, 2.1 i. a 2.75. a 295. od Rye, new - 395. a 435. ad Poland du. a 31s. 64 B ar l e y 235, a 345.• od Rape Seed, 391. a 421, Malt . 62.5. a blis. od Fine Flour, 635. i 655. cd White PORI sos. a 565. ed Seconds, - 555, a 6:.5. ed beans,. -38 s. a 445. 6d Letters from Annandale mention, that. the Hat. vest is become general in that part of the country, and that the crops there, as well as' in every part of DoMfries.shire, promise to be very abundant. - " Harvest," says a letter from Ayr, of the Ist inst: " has been general for some time past near the shore, and will be so over the county in the course of the ensuing week. The crops everywhere appear abundant; and in this neighbottrhood several fields of wheat have been cut, which are expeCted to yield from 16 to 20 bulls per acre. About 14 days ago, 2+ acres in crop,• opposite Doonside, consisting,ofwheat, barley, and oats, were sold, by • public rottp, on the foot, whi.7h averaged, though the wheat was the worst crop, above ;34 Sterling per acre." It is with great satisfatflion we learn the Wheat is almost anivetsally got in in Kent' and Sussex ; upon the kindly and warm soils there is pronout;ced a fair average crop, but light and rather short upon cold stiff lands. Barley and oats may be called good, but not quite so large as last year ; they ate all cut, and mostly well got in. The . beans are a better crop than last year, all cut, and many housCd ih excellent condition. The pilchard fishery, on the coast, of Cornivall, still goes on prosperously. In some places there has' been mutt caught than could be cured,, for want of salt. Weariestlay last was committed to Sr. Danstan's d<tol, Clnterbury, Tliotzts Pevage, private soldier iri the West. Ken Regimen( at. Militia, charged With having stolen a DAnk.note of 'the value of 301. the property of the Right Lord Viscount 'MA SIiAM, 7f..-71?1,110ROEIGI1 STREET. YiitiTERDA.v James Pratt, 3l:113 the Leilie, alia. thc. Mr.' aka; amec ohnier, 7.177 es Alegre, lame! 'zeley 1 underwent a un the charge of Mrs., Elvey, pocket.ho..k . 4113 , dte,s4ng -.. ..case Ni.. 9, New Botid-,tre:Tt, stated, that 017 Priv)Ther hod ordered vods to the amount of 31. and upw a rd s , ,on the 31; Jan() clirening them to be sent to• Gerieral Ledie', St. Jones's Plitce, describing the lilon.. Mr.'Leslie.. The Prisoner, in this instance, tv,is perwitted to.put into his pocket sonic of the fig articles ot° his purchase; and witheut sespicion, after .so* considerable, an ordet. _ Mr, Wm.. Gaimes„ ..a jeweller in Sr. Pawl's Church-yard, stated, that he had lost a rich locket, worth +o guineas, and the Prisoner having been . iii his shop prior to the locket being missed, lit 'sus. peeled that he had stolen it. • Irene Coles, Mr. Gaimes's Shop. wohian,Tecollcet ed the Prisoner calling at her master's shop last. Wednesday three weeks, when lie looked Ilia rings, brooches, and other articles. of jewellery, to the amount . of 2;l. which, he saidi• he want. ed for a Lady who was going to the East Indies and direCted them. to be sent 'to Mrs. Rum 's, No. '2 ? 5, in . the . 1 C ha nge and to be:directed to James. cvlawlcy, The Prisoner stated,. that they were - Frerith people, who could not speak English, therefore Ale would meet her with the. parcel to remedy •the inconvenience. No such ati.L dress could bcfeur.d; and on the return of the young woman, she examined the tray from which he had seleeted the goods, when she'missed the locket in question. The Prisoner's defence was, that he had revet seen any of the parties :who had appeared against him at.this and on his former examination.. He persisted in it, that he was abroad on the day stated by Mrs. Eivey's servant. The Magistrate fully committed. the Prisoner for trial,. and, hound the parties over to prosecute. He is a very young mani, and dressed in a very fashionable style. A Caricaturist was very busy during the exami nation in taking the Prisoner's likeness, RIOT. A curious case also . came on relative to 0 riot, of which the circumstances were briefly these A Captain Atkinson land left Ireland abOut font months.aga, Leaving his wife and two children be. hind him. Upon his not returning, his wife ftAlowea him to-London, and found that the Captain had been consoling himself with a lady of easy virtue. This usage could not.be expetied to he borne with pa. tier= by a jealous wile and.an Irish woman. Mrs.. Atkinson, who is certainly an handSomc woman, but.tatheC.thasculine, having assembled an army, consisting of Mrs. H9gln, her mother, who might. well have led a band of Amazons, Anne Notchin. son, her maid, Henry Hutchinson, and Thonsti Sheridan, marched to attack Mrs. Hauls, the ob. jen of her jealousy, and made a great deal of noise about her house, but for the two first times com mitted no dirt:A violence. On the third time, how. ever, whicliwas at two o'clock yesterday m o rnin 4 , her house was attacked in form, and several of the windows were br,ken by the comet Inds, of Mrs. Atkinson, who asses:Jed that the .house. wag Upon this Mrs. Ilarris called the watchman, and lodvd . a charge against them. Nyidle in the watch. house, Mrs. Hogan, the mother, aimed a blow at the Prosecutrix, which was turned aside ,by watctllciuse keeper. The . condud of the whole patty was marked I.with a singular degree of violence.. Mrs. Atkinson exhi. hired a perfect specimeo.of a jealous woman. Ilex features were convulsed, and it. wa jib the utmost difficulty she COW restrain her rage at the sight of her hated rival: Strumiet and prostitute were corn. paratively mild terms ; and silence.was with difficulty ; preserved by the authority of the Magistrate. Ulynn observing that her rival was pirgnanr, her fury could not be restrained. She stamprd on the ground, awl cried out, " There is the fruit of her villainy," and in a rage fling out of the room. As there was no answer to the ai of breaking the windows, the whole party, except 'lllolll,li Sheridan, were corn. naitted for trial. A Swindler has lately made his appearance at -Elinburgh, who plays off his cheats in the follow ing manner :—He calls at the house generally of a Gentleman of the La :v, and inquires if he is at home; if so, he devises some excue to get off; but if not, h e e xp l essea much concern and wishes to know when he in ly he expeded. This 4etticd to his mind, he begs to be accommodated with pen and ink, and sits down in his chamber to write a long letter, which he leaves on the table ; and.in the in_ terim having picked up whatever is portable within his reach, he take's iris departure proposing to call the following day•for the answer.' • Sunday seitinight between three and five o'clock in the afternoon, Martlyke.how.e, the residence of Mrs. Cu la is, in the Hotivell-rnail, near Bristol, WaS entered l)y thieves, who, while the family were attending divine service, carried off several articles of valise, consisting of a g-ld Watch, metal gilt watch,, a pair of diamond ear.lings and dia mond pinsi and 4.01. in cash and notes. ' Nu disco very has yet been made of the perpetrators of this rdlibe ry ;„. • On Thurs4ay sennight an alarm:ng fire broke on t at tightpill,, near Rndhorough, in the, cloathing ma'nufaaory of y4r,, SAMU I'HQMAS, which was almost entirely consumed.; and the flames corn: municating to the dwelling-home,. burnt furniture to the aniount of about 501. and otherwise dama g ed the premises. An Inquisitian was taken on the 31st ult. before JOHN GAai eistt, Esq. one or His Majesty's Co. rOners, on the body of Richard Woods, lying dead at Caton, s neai Lancastei ; when it appeared, that the deceased had been subjea to fits, in one of which he died, as he was at work, the preceding evening, in a cbal.pit now sinking near GrassyardHall. H e was an industrious able . workman, about 34 years old, and has lelt a. widow and several chil dren. man - from •Alte'neighbourhood of Shiftnal hal been committed to Shrewsbury gaol for the atonic of his wife.