The Sun. — London, England, 1804-11-23 00:00:00

irROM rtlE FRENciI PAPERS'. letter iroin Calmar, of the. 18th of Olober, contains the following paragraph ; the letter is subscribed, J. ADLSRPSLD : " Next to the war which we ate . about to declare against - you, we arc here much taken up with obseryations upon the arrival and residence of the Bourbons at Calmar. With this:. you are, no doubt, well acquainted; but perhaps you do hot. know that the Lours XVIII. or XIX. as they call him, has abdicated and that, by the advice of the Family, the Crown is to devolve on.one of the sons of the Compte D'AR• Tots.—Do you know that this Regahi, is to be crowned, dearly at the same time as your Emperor! This is a serious, - rvery seriously ridiculous matter, and though we may not be enables! to assist at your grand solemnity, we snail, at least, here behold the parody of it !" LETTERS from Vienna, of the ph instant, confirm the report of the departure of Count STADION, the Austrian Ambassador at St. Peiersburgh. The report Olso gains gtoimd, that Count RASOUMOWSKI, the Russian Ambassador at Vienna, will set out this *inter for Naples. The journal derneberis of the tEth inst. asserts, that the enjoyment of the Imperial Dignity by the heirs of the Emperor NAPOLEON has been sanc tioned by the votes of 3,572,329 French citizens, which number, the Editor affartns,,constitutes the buss of the Nation, and what is properly called the Body of the, State. AUGEREAU arrived at Brest on the gth inst. Thc Quest; of NAPLES is seriously indisposed. BANKS OP THE METN,,N OV . 5. Letters f rom Vienna confirm the report .of the departure of Count Zuttorr, the Austrian Ambassador to the Court 1 ' 4 %1141a, from St. Petersburgh. It is also reported, OH the Russian . Ambassador at Vienna, Count Riisoomowsni, will pass the winter at Naples, As England has refused to acknowledfe the lot. pedal Dignity of the Sovereign of Austria, the coin munication between theft two Powers will be pro. Visionally interrupted. GENOA, Nov. t.—Letters from Naples slate, that that Court has recalled Cardinal Ruryn, to be employed in the Regency, as the King proposes to retire to Palermo after the accouchement of the Percditary Princess. Thc QUEEN of NAPLES is a COPENHAGEN, OCT. 29.—The Russian Squadron u daily expeded heir.—ltrpnrr says that it will Pliti the winter in an English Port ; others say it Will return to Cronstach. MARINE DEPARTMENT. In the night between the first and second of this •ttionth, five Merchmt Vessels were wreched upon the Coast, to ;he East of Calais, viz. • Pboflix, of D4ntzie, of 250 tons, and nine Merl, Captain EMANUEL BARTELS', laden with oats, bound fr o m aintzie for Barcelona, The Portutuese Ship La Formazura, of 300 too 1". 4 14. men, Capt. JoAs.os.St Lvdi, from St, Peters. lsig!l 14, P'itto, with a cargo of corn, &c. The English Ship the Ihat of Chow:re, of 347 totes" fifteen men. and five passengers, Captain &Nun Blow, bound from Si. Petersburgh to Guernsey, with a cargo of hemp, linen, leather, and *Ake. The Swedish Ship the Couri‘e, of do tons, and tl4lft, Captain MATHEW WAKTROTH, bound for "7„aaaux, with a cargo of iron and pla n ks. /he pc us ,j art Galliot, Wilhelmiug, Capt. CHRIS. I.4VBILINSIRLK, bound from Daiitzic to Bilboa, With a cargo of corn. The Crews of these Vessels have been saved, ex. 'pt the nine men of the Fortnazura, who perished. The Ship . Ades, from liamburgh, of 4.00 tons, alad is then, was also wrecked upon the same Coast, the ph, on her ,voyage from llantzie to Cadiz, iiith a cargo of corn. PRIZES. The Raccrocheute Privateer, from Calais, took tpon the Coast of England, on the tst of November, te English Ship Maria, of 118 tons, bound from "ttsmouth for Sunderland. : The F ox , f rom Sandgate, o f co tons, laden with 'l ) ;!rits and tobacco, was taken the same day by the imereaux Privateer, Capt. EPAULET. The'Proiler Privateer, Capt. I - Is:vim, same day C linuted the English Brig the Iloadurns Packet, of tit) tons, on its way from Portsmouth to Sunder. hod. These three Prizes have been carried into Trepott, ot. Valleri, and Dieppe. Five per Cent. Consols on the loth, 581. 75 c, BARBADORS, Oc.r. 8. THR number of National Troops in the Island of Martinique does not exceed Soo; most of the Forts he manned with the Militia, who are known to be attached to the interest of England, under whose Government they experienced such liberal protec. lion last War. On this Militia the Enemy can place as reliance, and probably they would be found rather I° forward than to resist our views. The state of ne Place is truly deplorable. Trade, from the said. 4 41 4 ' of the blockade, is totally at a stand, and of the produce of the Island remains n useless fiber in the stores of the Planter. Such is the L ut tOlon ext en d e d b y t h e Great Nat i on to its in. te n i t Colonie s . U n l ess , t h ere f ore, we are much de. Dal v ed, you m a y soon expel} to h ear that that Island is again in our. p ossess i on . t`.°fllmodore Hoot), it is said, is shortly to be otted t o a Danocr of our worthy Gover no r, Lord t1. 44/ "Te• Tlic ceremony wou ld h ave ta k en p l ace -, te now, but f or t h e un f ortunate intelligence re ed he re o f the death of Lady Seeroarsea %te r , On ----...., the Bth instant, a melancholy occurrence `paned o° board a vessel now 10 the River Tyne: prude r °` t he Crew, one of whom was a Black, im. , wintly fastened the hatchway down when they le 4 ,l t * sett, although a fire had just been lighted m 'ue forecastle. They had not lain long before he i tl t Z l eut "Plained of great di4oulty in breathing, a I '"ch was not attended to by his companions. all,: l ,, °r i t time, however, the ship's company Pier! ihir — : ll k l4 °Y the cries of one of them. On descen't etrit,,e Poor Black was found dead; and the two lib t ," were in such an exhausted state from sufloca• the I n f e r t e lut it waft judgrtt catmlient to send them. to 141 th: urnl47, where , by an immediate aPPlicstrn were Mean* tor testoring resfettly tee4VCled, suspended animation) t ay EIVEALOGY 111 E 1701VAPARTES. MAD. RANio'cLINI, of Basle, married M. RA. NiOCLINI ; and, Idly, M. Irsacii. She hail by these marriages LJgTITtA RANIOGLINI, aril M. FEsCH, now Cardinal FRSCH. LIETITIA RANIo- OLIN! married CARLO BONAPARTE, a Rrcortler of, a Petty Tribunal of Aj4CCiO. L/ETITIA BONA VARTR was afterwards Mistress of Count MAR. MU?, Governor of Corsica. Her children, by CARL() BONAPARTE and Count MARIKE.UP, are : His Imperial Highness Joset•Fs BONAPARTE, who married her Imperial Highness. M. M. CLARY, daughter of a ship.broker at Marseilles. His Imperial Majesty NAPOLEON BONAPARTE, who married Madame DI. BEAUHARNOIc, first the wile of Count BBAUHALNOti, and afterwards the Mistress of BAR LAS. Citizen LOGIEN BONAPARTE : he was at first an Abbe. In 1793 he was employed in the Wag gon Service of the Army of Provence, at 1001. a year. His.first wile was a Pot.girl in the Tavern of one MAxtt►slN, near Toulon; she died at Neu. illy, in 1797, from bad treatment. His, second wife is Madame JAUUERTHOU, the divorced wife of an exchange-broker at Paris ; the was his mis. tress for a year; as soon as she was pregnant he married her. HiS Imperial Highness Louis BONAPARTS mar. tied Mademoiselle BEAUHARNOIS, (laughter of her Imperial Majrsty, by her first husbaild., Citizen JEROME BONAPARTE married Miss PA. TERSON, a very respettable and beautiful young Lady, of Baltimore. Her Imperial Highness Princess Et.tzn, the sister of her Imperial Majesty, married, at Marseille!), BACCHIOCCI:son of a viaiter at a Coffee.house and 'marker at a billiard. rabic at ,Aix.la.-Chapelle and Spa, in 1792 ; the sun carried on a small trade in cotton, in Switzerland. Her Imperial Highness Princess MATILDA 80. NAPARTE married General MURAT, Son of an ostler at an inn three miles from Cahors, in Qaercy. MURAT, in 1793, proposed to change his name to MAR AT. Hrr Imperial Highness Prii cess PAUL INA Boa- GHESE married, first, General Ls CLERC, who was the son of a wool-dealer at Puntoise i he pur. chased wool from The country people, and re.sold it at Paris to the Upholsterers. Flis mother, Mad. Le Ct. eltC s was a retail dealer in corn and flour : her Brother had been sentenced to be hanged for robbery. JACO* 3RYANT, Eqq.—We have. already stated that this venerable ornament of literature died on Tuesday the t 3th instant, at Chippenham, Bucks, aged 89, deeply regretted by all who knew him. His death was in consequence of a wound on his shin, occasioned by his foot slipping from a chair, which he had stepped on to reach a book in his li. brary : thus did he die as he had lived, in search of knowledge. As a small but sincere tribute to his memory, a friend is induced to give a short sketch of his charader, which an uninterrupted intercourse with him for the last thirty years enables him to do. JACOB BRYANT, A man whose whole life had been devoted to the acquirement of learning, and the goal of whose labours was a firm settlement of con. vietion in religion. He had by study amassed an erudition which was paralleled by few and surpass. ed by none; his piety grew out his learning, arid was only equalled by it. With the mildness of a child, he united the firmness of a stoic ; from a mind truly christian, his precepts flowed with milk and honey. Though belonging to the lay part of the community, his efforts in the cause of religion were as unceasing as they were satisfatnry. His studies were chiefly diretted to one objeet, the de. 'e lopement and ebtablisliment of universal truth; this he knew could Only be effeeted by removing the doubts of the sceptic, and softening the heart of the infidel. The tenets of his own life were those of a true Christian, and though he looked upon Providence rather as an indulgent than' an an., gry father, yet his walk through life shewed his convietion of the necessity of never forgetting the one thing needful." Were it necessary to add any thing fuither of so good a man, it might be truly said, that in society he stood unrivalled ; as a companion he was both communicative and attentive, of unatietted manners, and manly cheerfulness, willing to please, and easy so be pleased. Socha man was Jacoa BRYANT ; such a man his friends have lost, and such a loss they have to deplore. Wednesday se nnight, in the High Bridge, New. castle, as a fine girl, about five years old, was amusing herself with tossing up a halfpenny while her mother was.gone out for water, the piece hap. pencil to alight on a girdle then on the fire; in reaching it, the clothes of the infant unfortunately caught hold, by which she was so dreadfully burnt as tO occasion her death next day. On Thursday se'nnight, about half past six o'clock, a person, foreman to a fadory in Suck. port, being on his way to that place, was attacked near Longsight turnpike gate, by three villains, who, after robbing him of a two-pound note, in. 'listed on his having more money about him, and attempted to cut his throat, which be endeavoured to prevent, and in the struggle had his hand nearly severed tram the arm. The villains afterwards Red over the hedge, and (though we hope only for the present) effetted their escape. The trade of Fortimr.hunting, whether by Mar. • riage or , 4tgacier, Is generally attended with a deal of vexatious trouble. In the former pursuit Many hairbreadth escapes from personal danger ate fre quently experienced by the adventuring gallants ; and in the latter, people often dangle half th e ir lives away before the death of the panties realize their expeilancy. Yeti there is a mode of fortune. hunting, and but one, where all danger, labour, and trouble, are avoided. This objet is evidently a 5T4711 LOTVIII.Y. Here the only trouble, if it can he termed such, is to step, or send to a Lottery Office, and the only expence, the very small one, comparatively speaking, of purchasing a .Tivket o r Share, which, without loss of 'our precious rinse, may in .an instant present a fortune of magnitude. Whoever reads the Scheme of the ensuing Lottery, will plainly perceive it is one of. the most interest ing that ever solicited the embrace of adventurers. AzRoN4-furlcs. On the t9th of last month an experiment seas in „l e at Vi enna , before their Royal I lighnesses the Archdukes CHARLES, JOHN, LEWIS, RAINER, RV o LPH, and FERDINAND, and their Sons, as well as a numerous assemblage of the Public, with a Parachute of Professor Rea c ttTso Ws invention, the form of which is convenient, and may be ap. plied to save people rrom fire, if properly displayed before it sinks down. The Parachute was of tat. faty, only twenty feet in circumference, anti opened at the summit ; the gondola, or boat, was very small, and surrounded by a silk d►apery, which dis. played itself in the fall, forming another little Pa. radium round about the person. M. MICHAUD, a Pupil of Professor Ron ERTSOX, ascended to a con.j siderable height. On a signal given by two guns, he cut the string to which . the little boat was las. tened. His fall was very rapid at first ; bni the Pa. rachute soon opened majestically, and he descended in the Park, in sight of- the numerous spe. , Bators, without experiencing any inconvenience. This speftacle matte the most lively impression on the . minds of. the spectators; and Professor Roscoe. sorr received a considerable present from the Court on the occasion. CORN EXCHANGE, Nov. 23. HAVING but few further arrivals of Wheat to day, and the Millets being mostly in request, Eras the late favourable weather for wotking, causes a small advance on good old samples, and the lat , . gamed reduaions are mostly on new; Ilarley,with Malt, have small fluftuation ; good White Pease 'fetch our cur rency. ; and the few sales made in the Oat trade are not dearer ; some very fine samples 0( Fl o o r are a t a trifle mote than we quote ; in other articles but little variation: Wheat gzs a loss a rigs od Beans -54 s a 6rs cd Fine ditto . 117 s a MOS od 'Fick Beans as a 58s od Rye (new) . 54s a 6oi od 041$ 31$ a 335 a 35$ od I Barley - - cos a 56s or! Poland do. - 36$ a 37$ od Malt - .: Sis a gos od Rape Seed 4il a 441 White Pease OS a tl4s ed , Finn Flour .. 9os a gss od Grey ditto - „sis a s6s 44 Seconds - - ess a gos cd The sheep fair , at St. Columb, on Thursday lace, was larger than it has been for some years past. Ablut 900 sheep sold at .good prices. Bullocks went off pretty briskly, at rather advanced prices. Yesterday afternoon about two o'clock, a young woman, fashionably dressed, who appeared as if she had not been in bed the preceding night, threw herself into the Bacon in the. Green but was immediately taken out by some Gentlemen who saw her plunge in. It being soon ascertained that she was a fills de joie, who had committed the rash aft from inebriety, the interest which was at first felt in her behalf, soon became so tar dimi. nished, that it was deemed sufficient to put her intti a Hackney.coach, and pay the coachman fot taking proper care of her, and conveying her to her apart. ments. Yesterday at noon an Inquisition was taken be. ' fore Thos. Shia LTON, Esq. Coroner for the City of London, on the body of Mr. SH a a wooD, who died , suddenly in a fit the preceding day. It appeared in evidence that the deceased was a Partner in the house of GI% It F. NIID I and Sits R WOOD, Corn Fatlors, at No. 26, Mark-lane ; that on, Wednesday morn. ing be went from his own house into the new Corn and Sced Exchange, . which is nearly opposite : the old one, and that just about ten o'clock, while he was employed in transaaing business, he dropped down in a fit; a momentary confusion arose from the crowd, but he was soon removed to his own house, not more than fifty yards distance, where every medical aid , was administered in vain, the vital epatk was wholly extinguished beyond the power of resuscitation. Vet-ilia—Died by the Vi. sitation of God. On iriday st'onight a fire broke out at the workshop.of Mr. Lloyd, chandler, in Dudley, Lan. cashire, when the Volunteer Corps were immedi ately assembled, forming a permanent guard to the rescued property. The work s hop being close to a warehouse full of grocery goods belonging to Mr. Gardner, in iiigh-strect,and the flames last ascend. ing towards a room where a parcel of gunpowder Was kept for sale, several of the Corps voluntarily risked their lives, rushed into the place, and brought away the whole of it, thereby relieving the neighbours from a state of alarming and dreadful apprehension, The fire was afterwards, by the ready assistance of the, neighbouring inhabitants, extinguished without doing any very considerable damage. It is said to have been occasioned by some tallow boiling over a furnace. The inhabitants of the neighbourhood of Berwick upon-Tweed have lately been much annoyed in their persons and property by a set of depredators in sailors' jackets. On Wednesday sennight, as a person belonging to Ey tinOUth Was returning from Berwick, where he had been receiving the allow ance of a Benefit Society, on the death of his wife, he was attacked about half a mile from town by two men in the above dress, who robbed him of 21. Ss. In gash, together with a cake and some other articles he had provided for the funeral. A few evenings before, a farmer who bid been receiving a large sum of money at Berwick, was, on his re turn, robbed near Spital, and cruelly beaten, ,by two men in a similar dress. The . principal part of his property was, however, so cirefully concealed, that they did not discover it. The office' of Mr. Toot), Ship.huilder, in Taeedrnouth, was lately broken into, but the plunder was trifling, there being nothing of consequence kept therein. S:veral other depredations have also lately been committed, to the great injury of the industrious and peaceable inhabitants of that place. A millwright in Perth lately ereeled a thrash ing-mill for a .I.lrmer at Balmyre, construAed to be worked by six horses, and capable of thrashing t s bolls an hour, yet so nicely adjusted that a man won a best by turning it six times with his little finger. Coation to Cartm.—As the cart of Mr, Crowder was coining from Yorkshire, over a place on the Ripponden road, called Booth Dean, the driver be. jog asleep on the top of the loading, the horses tut:- ed out of the road, by which the cart was unfor. tunately overturned, and the unhappy into smothered beneath the loading. LAW ROORt. COURT OF KING's BENCI-t, Nov. THE KING V. F. T. tHAMPNESS. This person is an Attorney, acid was lately lit partnership with James William Silk, his brothei in-law, residing in Hatton.Garden. It appeared, that many disputes had arisen on the adjustMent of the accounts soon after the dissolution of the partnership, in :803, in consegunee of which the Defendant had been under considerable itrita. lion of mind. Mr. Silk was the PrOsecutor. It seems he was walking with Miss Elila Blanche, in GYoy's.lnn.lane, on the 16th December, and he met the Mfetulant, who no sooner bad passed, than he itirtied round upon low, and exclaimed— r " You are a d—d thief, a d------d rascal, and I will knock you down." Mr. Silk thought it unnecessary to rake notice of this coarse address, and his passive coodukft in creased the rage of the a:fend:int. tinder this violent disposition, he went into an adj 'join shop i , and immediately wrote the full twing letter, which he . sent to the house of Mr. Silk ; " You arc a d —(1 cheating scounnrcl. I wish I had been aware of your insolence, I would have made the teeth chat. - - ter in your lie;4l But, you cowardly rascal, you thought the p r esm c c of a petticoat WOUIst protect you. The next time 1 meet you I will see if you have the spirit of a til3ll, and 1 will tight yen in any way you pleax. I will publish yout disgrace every where, althoup, indeed, your charade/ is sttt ticiently kuown." The charge was for writing this libel, with the view to provoke the Prosecutor to send a Challenge ; and the Defendant had suffered judgment to gti by default. An affidavit was produced, signed by Mr.ChaMF ness, in which he swore, to the iniutioth c o oduct ~,f his Lrother-in-law, and asserted, that EitAi &Incur, with whoM the latter was in company to Gray's.. Inn-lane, was a disreputable person, with whom ha cohabited. Mr. RVADER addressed the Court on heh4li . A the Prosecution ; and Mr. ERSKINE in mitigation, He said it was anon.. fortunate quarrel between two yotingp a 4rsons n e Al iy allied ; and perhaps the justice . of the case would be fully answered if it should he referred, tolrbitra_ dun, whether his Client should pay the costs of these proceedings. . . Lord ELLE'.II3O.ItOLIGII.---'r The terms of the, letter are very vulgar and abusive, and much inure . degrade the writer than the pers,n to whotn they are diretflid. . They shew him to be very unlit to continue *in Attorney its the Court ; a situation which requires good faith and discretion. There is nothing like a satisfadory apology; the least that Ihe can do is, to go before the Master, and make compensation." THE KING PHIN The Defendant . lived in Wood -street, Chatham. He was indiaell for having naval stores marked with the King's mark in his pirskession. Copper bolts and copper sheathing, so distinguisl!ed, were lountl under his bed, and concealed in a shed in the garden. He was tried before Mr. Serjf!int RUN. N I NOTON, and found guilty at the Assizes for the Coimtyof Kent. Mr. GArt MOW, for the Pro4rc , lt;rtn, prayed ment, but .reclined nt.rking any remarks in aggra. nation. Mr, GURNRY acknowledged the justice of the verdict of the. July, and submitted his Client to the compassion of the Court, with a single observation : '' He carries, my Lords, upon his h:itd, the oppres. give weight of three.scOre years and twelve." Lord ELLlttsokouott.—" Let him be commit. ted, and come up for judgment on Monday." JOHN WARD V. WILLIAM LOWLEY. The circumstances of this case were somewhat singular. This was an aCtion on A Bill of Ex change, brnnght against the Defendant in'l 802. He was arrested, was bailed, and left the country, ex. posing his bail to the consequences of his fli g h T4 The amount of the bill was about 2000 1 . When the cause came on for trial; the bill, to prevent it verdict in a case where there could he no defence, on account of the absence of the principal, proposed to postpone the. trial, A motion was made to this purpose, and was agreed to, ors condition that the bail would deposit in Court the suns of zoool. which was to be invested in Exchetpier Bills; and to abide the recut of the cause. in the interim the Defendant died, and to the Attorney 4 , 1 the Plain_ tiff, by an extraordinary accident, letters of admi. nistration were granted by the Archbishop of Can. terbury,)for the disposal of the property of the De. fendant. _ Mr. ERSKINE moved, on behalf of the Plaintiff; that the Exchectuer i 3,115, to the amount Of 20001. t i mm ised in Loon, pursuant to an order of Priui in 18oz, be delivered to James Ahel, the At:. torney of the Plaintiff, and the Administrator of the Defendant. Mr. Gtt.vs, on the part of Mr. Abel, who re.. presented the deceased Defendant, consented to this measure. Mr. Gi aas said, this was an application for a , Rule to shew cause. In a case ot til is kind,.he„, however, thought it hii duty to objea to tile Mu. tion in the first instance. Ile said, he appeared for the had, who has.. tlerobited the sum stated in Court ; that it never was the property Of William Lowley, the D,:letidanr, and that the 'Plaintiff conk! not be entitled to it uotil he had obtained verdid ; the express condition of the payment into tild Court being, that the deposit should abide the event ot the cause. Ile said it was a eonspiracy on the part or the Plaintiff; and Of Mr. Abel (,ho adcd iii the double charaaer of Attorney to Ward, and Admi. nistrator to Lowlry), for. the purpose of deltati,lin‘z the hail. Lord Fa, LENII OR Cll.-" .1 t 1S it'll) , 51.1teti that the money is r,lid 131)&1 the condition of Ail. ing the event of the suit : the bnit is At ~tied, and therefore there c4n be no ground.on whiQh to Su l ). port this appliction. The dei , w,it inult now be consitieted it, 'a dry pledge, for the bcriefit of those W h o Originally phcrd it in. Cowl," IMS KING (1). CLAYTOK• Tile Dcferidarit,wiiii . ::Jun: l guilty , t the Asvizes f or C uin ly-rl.inti, of ass.-ntitlng an Excise ()iii‘xt, aw l o b, i , ti Aj og ltim tu the em.c;Lititift of hi, duty. it apvelteti, that Jolla Blakey, a pet in that s i, uat i ao , mat with scale carts belonging- to a Mr. joltosno, of Vibitchurclt, the master of this D c.