The Sun. — London, England, 1804-04-14 00:00:00

M . , new -r• YoQisi prop3se Ole oli- jea of one Was; to li m it t h e d urat i on of this Bill to the i§th March i 806, and the other, enading that the service of the Irish Militia in England should be limited to the duration of the Bill ;—both of which were, after some conversation; agreed to; — and the Bill was passed. The CHANCELLOR .12f the EXCHEQUER in pursuance of his notice, moved for the appoint ment of a Committee to take into considera tion the Petition from the Counties of Norfolk, Suffolk, &c. respeftin g the exportation of grain: the objea fur which he moved this Corrimittee was, to consider whether the price at which Wheat was allowed to be exported under the 31st of GEo. 111. Was not e under all the circumstances, too low. The Motion was agreed to, • and the Committee' was appointed. The other Orders of the Day wer e through, - and the H o u se a dj ourned to Mondaly gone . MAILS, Cottenburgh DUE o . liamburgh t - - - ARRIVED. • 2 PRICE OF STOCKS, THIS TIIY AT TWELVE O'CLoCK. COHSOIS - - 55 i i THE SUN. SOLEM QUIS lIICERE EALSUM AUDEAT ? LONDON, APRIL 14, 1804 Two Gottenburgh Mails arrived this morning. aionnly intelli g e nce they brin g re l ates to t h e sen excited by the Murder of the Duke d'ENG HIEN, and the arrest of French Emigrants in Germany. The following is an Extras of a Letter from Glttenburgh, dated April 7. " 'ltle daring steps the French have takemin arresting Emigrants in Germany, have caused some sensation in this Country, and the execution of the Duke WENGHIEN has excited . equal surptlie and indign a tio n : it surel befo re t h ese y will not be very . long Powers, who have been soyvery catt tious in avoiding the .War , take an aSive part. _ will in it ; at least accounts received this morning from - Stockholm, appear to countenance this.expeetation. certainly the movements of these two feeble Kingdoms (Sweden and Denmark) must depend upon those of Rysia;" LAST night we received the Monitiurs to the 6th Instant, which contain the particulars of ;he arre" of some more of fond sil ence Th e most pro the Conspirators. is mai nta i ned with respe& to the fate look Of M° READ and picHEc, but we must no longer to the Moniteur for intelligence of what passes in PdriS. By a Neutral Vessel that arrived from Holland, we learn that ,the.French_ have demanded possession of sixty or seventy Houses at Utrecht, which was don e in a summary way, by sending a note to every occupier, signifying they must quit possession im. mediately, leaving the furniture on the premises, of which they might take an inventory. An En campment of 4.0,000 men is immediately to take Place at Utrecht. L AST night Mr. Fox gave notice in the House of eQuitnons, of his intention of bringin a M°6o n g forward the'on Frid a y next, respefting the s t ate o f. Defence .of the Country. He also put some questions to the C HANCELLOR Of the EXCHEQUER re'Pe°ln g the Ru ss i an. M ed i ation, but the latter haring stated that - there were s a me circumstances 3u6isting, oihich would render it improper to make any cornintinication at present, Mr. Fox declined ma king any Motion upon the subjea. The CHAuc ELLOP, of the EXCHEQUER gave no. tice that he:would bring forward the Budget on Wednesday se'nnight. Our Port Letters this morning bring no further accounts of the 'Vessels th at sailed upon the Stone Exped dition on wo Thursday. It was suppo s ed they Har übour. l be.surk that ni g h t a t the mouth of Boulogne ___._,............. • . Yesterclay abou one o'clock HER and 1 the Princesses E L 1 z A BETH, m MA J E ST Y , SOPHIA, and MARY, - _A . ME LI A, attended by the Countess CARDIGAN and . Lady j. THYNE, took an airing throughlulham and Putney. Yesterday mornio - audience of TH E I R g the DUKE of Y ORK h a d an M A j Esl I ES. Yesterday the PRINCESS of W 1 fashio na b le visits in turn ALES paid 'several ,in r ele g a nt l ow W . - roaches dhe drawn In four bay h orses , and afterwar d s took an airing in Hyde P a rk. H er Royal Highness and w "re a black p e li sse, a black hat and pink feathers, ( appear e d i n hi 4 iteAlth an d sp i r i ts. She was accompanied by Mrs. and M a ffemal e iss FITzGERALD, and German attendant. , Mr. H. ADDINGToN, in his Speech on Thurs.. f. d ay evening respriting the Cotton Manufafturers' I 4 : eti rion. did not allude in the most distant manner ` o any Member of the former Cotten committee, as e f rroneously stat e d i n t h e R eport of the Proceedings thief-louse of Commons on that .night. Gener a in the l DAVID DuNDAs replaces G enera l F or fli , me Dis tr ict ; an d L ord CoRNwALLis takes r the nmand in E ssex and SufteHit. Sir JAMES ''-'l'l cco goes to Kci:t. and Sussex. IVA PAL A: &,.. t 1 FORF MOUTH, APRIL 13.—Sailed His Wes ty,, shi p Ctiticri, for the West In dies, with '?bout Zo Ships under,convoy ; among them was the Neptune, WHITE, for Jamaica also sailed the-A/bioti, —, for Suode . rland. - ' Arrived the /In/tier-Sr TRYL from ORSunder- - land. . The. Martmouth Man' of. War has dropped down tO St. Helens. The Eurydice Friie, with the Fleet for . Oue. bec, remains. DEAL, APRIL r3,—His Majesty's Ships Orestes and Jamaica sailed on a Cruize off Boulogne,;''and Jackal! and Minx . Gun.brigs on a Cruize oif Ca lais. The Royal Charlotte East India Ship came down from the River, and sailed, for Portsmouth. In the Downs—MOnarch, Utrecht, Illustrious, Veteran, Squirrel, Perseus, Vesuvius, Starling, and Basilisk. SHEERNESS, APRIL 13.—Arrived His Majesty's Ship Braakel, of 5o guns, and. Crescent Frigate, Lord WM. STUART. Sailed His Majesty's Ship Virginie, Capt. Be. RESFOR D, for the Downs. On Wednesday evening one of the Boats belong ing to the Virginie, going from the Harbour to the Nore, being overloaded, swamped : the people, with the exception of one man, were fortunately saved by the Admiral's Tender, which happened to be passing at the time. HARWICH, Artutt. x3.—The Dcrst ' t Post-Office Packet, Captain HAMILTON, arrived this morning from Ma.rstrand, with the Gottenburg Mail, which place he left on Saturday last. Remain glut-Lark and Lady Nepean Packets, the former with the Mails for Husum, and latter for 'Got enbur. ' • We are under some apprehension'; that the Diana ,Paeket, Capt. OsgoßN, is detained at •Husum, the wind having beVn" rirnarkably fair fol. 'Wine days, •and'no Packet arrived.' - • • Mr. CORRy" takes the Supply for Ireland at Six Millions-, ~which 1 -he proposes raising there 1,250,0001. Tiiill,, provided the, price hid be under, the rate in the sealed-up paper 'of. GOi'rertnnent,i otherwise he means "to, raise it here r tlie,Paymcnts to be as follow.; "and the interest .the Mareh • , last, in a 5 pet cent. stock. 1804. per Cent. . ' 19 April, part deposit - - 5 - - - 62, o 0 i May, regtaidingditta - 5 i-. 6ziooo '2B May, ist.payment 10 7 J 25,000 23 June, 2d . - 15 J am e . uly, 3d 15 12 7.00 1t August ; 4th - - - - - 125,000 24 September, sth, - - to . 125,000 24 0 dober,' 6th - • - - 10* 7 7' '- 125,000 . 24 November, 7th - - .10 - - 125,060 17. December,,§th... -‘,"- .19 . - - 12,5,0©0 100 Z. 1,250000 The 'Disco - tint to' be on'the whole of the pay , ments from the day paid up. • The Bidding for the Irish Loan - will certainly take place on Thu rsday next,. the 19011 - 1 of April ; and ,that for the English Loan on 'the Thursday fol lowing. We this.morning received NeW.:York PaPers . ' to the 7th ult. : . They contain no intelligence of lm.. pbrtance, and the following article,, furnished by a -Passengerfrom..A.ux Cayes, is the only one of any .interest.: • " On the night of the 2 rst January,. a number. of , .armed Negroes and Mulattoes entered. the house of 'Mr. GhTREAUX. Linguist, and after. pillaging all his effects, carried him our of the City, where they 'Massacred: him: with, two others,..-named BEcIJE ' an d H EN ito. Qq the following day the Blacit.. 'General, CERRULOULS, who. commanded at Aux Cayes, published that the .murders had been com. mined by certain. revengeful persons without -or ders. A 'few hours after the above publication a massacre, 'infinitely more dreadful than the,, first, commenced ; among the unfortunate viiiims of, this night were M. M. StRRES.FIS, LitiGAUTRAGE, • VIGNor, Le BERTINE,-PINEAVi'LAPORTE de VAILLON i IVI.ARSE ILAN:MAI/UV E$ freres,.&c.. After assassinating these, unfortunate.-men, they! pillaged, • their houses i :.and threw their Corpses ,into the, sea. The following day the city was comparatively trait.. quil.; but there is- reason .to-suppose that: the Ne_ grocs will ultimately butcher all the,Vrench Whites within their ,power.. . Two,.,Ameticans. have been massacred, Mr.. HmE . .atid another. " I; was reported at Aux f ayes, that die BlaCks had massacred all ..the:Mite inhabitants in' the. Cape but six, and but three ,or four:in Port Repub, nun,- at which .pl'a*Ce• the ; powder, tilagazine had blown up, and many had been destroyed by the ex„ plosion. The ;Negroes have substituted for St.' Domingo, '44174 -thee name which the Island ori: ginally . bore." . , , Mr. CAVENDISkI, the eldest son of Lord G EORGE , is to be the new Member for KnareSbOrctigh, in the room of Mr. HARE, deceased. On Thursday last, in full Convocation, ROBERT HALL,' Esq. LL. B. of W - adham College, .was unanimously elected Prime Serjeant to the Chancel lor and Scholars of.the University ot.Oxford. Yesterday morning the Duke of' GbOt7C ESTER'S Volunteers mustered near 400, fur tote purpose of firing for eight silver medals, being one for each company, the gift of Sir WI L LIAM PULTENEY, Barr. and marched to Kilburn W e ll s, where the same were adjudged to Corporal Cox, Privates ROTFIWELL And PICKERING, Corporals K ING and EDES, and privates BURRELL, SALISBURY ) and BAILEY. PARIS, Arai!. 4. REPORT TO THE FIRST CONSUL - . - Two Of the btigands Of OFoßots' band =Were arrested yesterday evening near Pontoise.. One of them is named RAOUL GAILLARD (of ROUcn), khOWII by the - tiarrit- of S';.ViNCENT,, and the othet ARMAND GAILLARD, his brother. " They left Park on the 28th of last Month, the day after the barriers 'were opened, accompanied by another of their accomplices, and travelled by night through the woo& anti bye-roads; Until thercame to the ferry-boat at Meru. _ " They came there about ,ft,ut in the .'evening, when Dußois, a trumpeter of the en-d'armerie, asked for their passports i, they had none. The young sreiz.:d'.a.rme insisted upon their going with him to the ferry-house, to which they agreed, but they .endeaVoured to lull his vigilance - by asking him to drink with them. They soon raised their tone,: and insisted upon being ferried over. the river Oise, to which Dußois replied,. - that persons With out passports were not allowed. to go VINCENT attempted to rushout, anti upon Dußois laying hold of his collar, he presentedia-pistol to hii breast, and while he was placing hirtiself . io a posture of defence, sword in .hand, the, three,. brigands escaped. Dußois purin , M .- . crying out, " Help, murder ! robbers''' A great . crOwd bled, consisting of villagers- and labouring.men, and at length the National Guards arrived,. some of them armed, and others supplied w.i . 0.1 such weapons as they could catch up, and all : venting the;same expressions of indignation against the ateolnpliCes: of GEORGES. But Citizen PORTIER, tht Mayor of Meriel, represented that it was of-great import::, ance to take the 'ruffians alive, and ordered, they should not make use of firearms. The people .as Sembled then endeavoured to overtake them. " STEPHEN COUSIN, a iobouring man, residing at Meru, came up 'with ST. VINCENT, and - as.- he wad in the aa of . Making A blow at hitir - with a 'vine-pole, ST,. VINCENT fired, and the pole was broken by the ball. He fired seven or eigh - -"5113 . )t as he was endeavouring to escape by himself ; for his accomplices, though also armed, made no use of them, but strove to reach the wood. " ST. VINCENT, followed by an immense crowd that was incieasin,,,sY . every instant, strove also to get to the woods to hide himself in it during the night, and 'the gens,d'artries seeing that he had almost reached it, fired ,at him,. and wounded him t xice without obliging him to stop. He received two wounds more, hut still had sufficient .strength to throw himself Into 'a 'quarry, out of which he was taken and carried to kontOise in a boat. He is 4o severely . wonnded, that; his death may be shortly expected. " Other' personS; and a detachment of the na tibintal guard, purstied ..itts,IANDGAILLArsi), the bro ther of Sr. VINCENE.' lie was taken at the ver g e • of the forest,' anti brought to 'Ponthise by' the, 'Brigadier Bi uEL. The third person, supposed td . be TAMERL'is.I4,.'" made his escape' in tlie'dark; VINCENT:n6t beinga 'state to'be retnOVed to Paris,' has' , bec;? Placed in the, hospital at 'Ptth... toise. AItMAND GAILLARD was brongitil6 foWn this day by Capt'lZHEDi, and deliv'ered'UP to the Grand judge's 'office; attsl with i hiin 220 double Louis, twelve guinea's, swine small . piecei`of EngliSS , money, two jiair pistol's, a pOniard,'and . some trinkets, found on he' peioni of thiiSd ruffians, . besides . , a i)o.Ckei' tOrnpasi„ and a map - of France. 7 '" Many persons ,who had pietdop do — tible which were dropped by 5-r.' Tl.l' as he it (.840- ed . tO escape, had -honesty: enough riti give .them 'bp.. From all the informatiOn I .have' teCeive:d; fiom rity Capt.ME Nl5l 12 i sent to the plaCe, as . frOM Capt. RH E DI, iieategt praise is dile to die nhabitants in the 'neighbohr:, 'hood of Pontoio; j drid particUlarlY to . the .guard Qf Aerie!, of Frepilion, - of•Villers;,`:A.op., aria to Citizen SULPICE CARA PEVILLE, the rviayor of ; that distrid. A detachment of the selea- g4n..d'ar. me"rie has ,been dispatched to Pontoise„" to - assist the guards , in that neighbourhood in their seat : CS:after 'the third ruffian: • (Signed) If . MONCEY; First Inspecaor-General." The VI Rs 2 - Co izsv i ortiers'the Municipalities of Meriei, Frepilion, and Villers; Adam, be presented to him next Stinday.'' He also orders that the MaYor of !Aeriel shotild present to him STEPHEN COUSIN, ,who is to be_ admitted into the Legion of Honour. "I" . ',he higney, taken frOtia the ruffians is to be given to the Distria of Meriel, to be expended in works of public utility in that Distril, under the direction of the Municipal 'Council ; and the Inspea6r.General of the geq-d'armerie is to .make a particular report of the behaviour and service of the guard Dußois. REPORT TO THE FIRST CONSUL. " I haye the honour to inform the FIRST CONSUL that Captain MANGINOT is .this instant arrived at: the lospeaor's Office with TAMERLAN, alias TA.T7i,' alias DE RVILLE, the brigand who made his escape when ST. VINCE N T and ARMAND GAILIARD his brother, were arrested.. ,Captain MANGINOT was on the search for him since the moroiri, and it was . under • his: Orders and directions that four patroles were sent out in different quarters. Quarter-master GlLLET t commaoding a Troop of the scleEt gears-Pai-merie, reached the DistritTol Audilly, in the valley- of Montmorency, and 'there' found this brigand arrested by the . ,Natinnal Guard, on suspicion, at the request of the, Deputy ,Mayor of Andilly, on the information of JOHN . Loins BOL.LET, from whom TAMERLAN , entreated an asy. - : . M , ." This Brigand was recognized 'by Capt. A/.1. GINOT, and, until that motneuthe.wduld . .Oe'ither tell his name, nor answer. any/ of - the qUestioKs put: to him by the Magistrates. was armed with rat of pistols of English manufaBure,•, and bad 3g double Louis. I shall iiti'mdia . tely send him to the Office of the Grand jlide. .(Signed) 'tg MPNC.E,Y." REPORT TQ rcii.4 : FIRST CONSUL.I On the zs,th of Marell,, a man. under the nape .o[Lioti FKANcts.j.OSErH D.ESROis, killed himself by a m usket shot in the belly, at Lagnieux.: in. the distriEl.of.Leiley. It was. at first supposed to be • a common amicide s • but • tame circumstances. since . The body " 2 Create suspicion. s z; 2n tin s a• ,, . from the examination • that took place, it suits; that it was LiViO&LAki t mONT, one of the principal ' authors of the eL: .- crable attempt of the 3d of Nivose. I shall pal-197: mit to the Grand Judge the docutrients ter4ing . ty establish this conjedure, which Captain DE LM has seitt to me, as being nearly fad.. • (Signed) " MONi - ;F.y." The Grand Chancellor of the Legion of Honoiir has been ordered to make a Report of. those CitiZn who arrested GEORGES, it being the intention o. the Great Council to admit .them into the Legioii of Honour. APRIL 5. • The Lord's„Commissioners of the Treasury issuPcl an order-at London, on the 15rh of January, that all . the Emigrant French General. Officers who woul(1 repair to .the frontiers of rhe'Rhine, should receive pay of five shillings a,day each ; that Colonels, LieUtenant-Colonels, and Captains,. should receive three shillings a day ; subalterns eighteen-pence day; • and Ole gentlemen privates, on foot tint iise~ back 2: a day.. • It was in consequence of this order, that at 041n burgh, and other small German frontier towns, the viie.repkains ... of the Ernigrants. became the disgrace and dishonour of the nation, lately assemblel—ilic t : iriteur. LA.P.I4S.C9.NcERT.—The last performance of this charming Concert took place on Thursday nlv;ht ac Lady SoNtEß's.'s; under the direaron of Mr. SALO:. *0D:..4116 4rstAti coon/let-Iced with a.fav ourite Con certante of PLEVEL, which excited much applauie. Signorßovrpt-N0 followed .with an Air of SAC CHI ta A s charming I — Abet of .:` , 4Ei - ER,,WSgive.o by iblrs. BlAnctll, and Vic.l.NoNl. flizzi lei-- formed a very difiic6li•COncexto, DussEx, with great ability on the 1- 3 ,arp., Mrs. BLANCH I then sung, : a,fine EL. . first Ad con cluded witll aQuartOtp. of MOzART, delightfully peiformed ley, Irs.. BIANCH I, MiSs MISS LADEN ROV4DINO, and VIdANONI. The second aet opened with a Concertante,. Cla, rionet and Bassoon, very well. supported by-W: MA: HON and Ho LMES, Miss MISSENI7E'N . . with an air of CrmAtiosA, very neatly e:xe : cwe . VI C; ANONI, gave a l'ot;.ca,. ROBERT LINDL Ey,'S Concerto Violoncello was wontlerluq .welt hers; formed, , and, after a fine air of SINCCI-11 NI'S charmingly sung by Mrs. BLANCH 1, the w.hole• ciuded with. a terzetto by Vi,o.q.NoN ROVED'INO; • • and Miss MissENDEN.. • • The room was attended by aboth two hUntlrect persons of distinaion. * . .The PRINCE of WA LES'in becornino• R the PATOrt : 5 • of,Oe'rsiterary Fund,. has sliewnhi.inself sur,:h a beral friend to zhel\iluses, that they; have new. -- incentive to anitnate their effort? for the‘knour o'.' their*Counrry. Ear), i.V.IoiRA sent:his third Donation Of twenty Guineas, on Thursday last; .to the titerarY FITIGERALD, adverting to thisai of libeca.. and, : Commislioned by, his Lordship, to cr..; nv ey his best aeknowledgmenis fox •,thelfartering : eorni 'men; of being,eleactl Vice. President of that torio4s,lnstitution,concluded a neat latonic speech; in' the folloyAng mariner . • . „ • " '-GENTLEmEN, ..), " Servile adulAion I should as'friuch scorn to offer as you, WcidltY6Ctuiwil'ft'ng to hear; but I am sure,' every Fri:ft - a-in , this Satiety wilt rejoice at •,.the accession of a N0b1err.F...... whose wiclit,-Ipread!bevaleuce does honour to. his heart,zuit livliose manly and indepe . ndant Cliarader reflecia luStrt upon' his' elevated kaUV." . ' • .• • ,• , CaPtaip . LEw is, son to the populat Coriedian; • has otat'ained.the Corirpny's pirirlsSidri'l3'ietatra- to his:dr:4 At Fort Sr. George. •DREApFyi. AdC ID i• Ny,--:Lah ' of L 1 ... ManCheSterLstreet, ofilie late Si 7 GI A N 11.. f.E Was found . buriii to dentil•rit her It use yesterday .morning at fisu'r 1 11,:,14 irasi 'eleven the:preceding . evetilng,'l; appeare-;. Ladyship; On retiring' t 2. missed her' domestic , . At "'Our. o'clock her maid'" was aw - Oke by a noise like' that of a PerNn "tali ing" the floor; at the same time she tvas affeaed by a powerful 'alarmed! ` at these circumstances, she qUicted her. 1 , - ,e.4•called up one of her fellow-servants, and repaired to. het' mistress's chamber, from Whence it was supposed the smell of -fire proceeded.. The two girls, trem bling with fear, knocked at the door, but reCciv'ecl answer ; they then tried to . open it, but ii was locked. At length they went in search assistance, and found a watchman, to whom they related their - suspidion of some accident having happened to their Lady. The watchman hving - prOeured a proper instrument, accompanied theaf to her Ladyship's ' bed-chamber door, whielt he.soon broke open, when one of ,the inost shocking - speaircleS piesented it.: 'self to their view - that the Mind 'could imagine : Lady Gt.AtIVI . I..LE was found on the floor quite B,ead, and neatly the• Whole 'of her cloaihing burnt tot• "ashes. The chair on which she liad been sitting was ' partly consumed, but 'the fire had not communicated to any other •par; of the room: It was suppc.. - .1 that „she 'had sat down in the chair for the purPuse of reading, and having placed the condle too near, her,: had set her cap on fire, which had CoMthunicated to' the rest of her clothe's, rid - cauScd the sad catas.,* What is molt singular; her Liclydrip.does' not appear to* have nioved it' in chair on fri3,*,lng herself surrounded by 'tile' flamel, as no traces of rhrt 6 fire ha)ie beeniound in any other part of the chartibef.. On` Tuesday 'evening last, about half.: . pzit five' (late•of Drury-iane Thea.: tre) was driving a spirited hirrse - frOrn.C.lrcenhithe to ~Na rthOct; On-the top' of a bill part of the harness :gave, way, at 'which the licirie Jook — fright, and Making.tow,Ards a 'precipice of c6risiderable height; Mt:.,T.'finding'that he had loSt all.Po"wer ovet th 6 animal, and no alicinative of saving his life, bur bY throwing himsell'froni the Chaise, jumped cur, while the horse leaped' the - precipice, and in a oinsi sltrpriiins.. manner escaped almost unlyar:, thongh the chaiSe tvds nearly 'shattered to pir2ce. Mr.; in his fall ) . )itcticri on his head; un. fortunately a stone enteretl krst ahoy.: his left eye; but happily the `direetion Of lt,.was auch.that Mr. escaped a fraatite; he' was otherwise much bruised ; but by the tim-ly assistance of RICHARDSON, Surgeon of Nortl.iher; we atc happy to hear he is a fair way of recovery. .