The Sun. — London, England, 1804-11-21 00:00:00

rAPNItha PARIS . , Nov, 13.—M. RA ArmtkiAt,, the French Charge d'Affaires at St. Petertiburgh, atter the depar ture of our Ambassador HEDocrviLLE, is arrived here with the Secretaries of that Legation, Dine. LOT and PREVOT. At the came time a private Letter asserts, that Count . MArticorr has fallen into dis. grace with the Emperor, and has been s'ent to his cflate• in the country. . It is asserted, that the Committee of the Senate, appointed to make up the Lists of Votes for' the Im. perial Title being Hereditary in the Family of the present Emperor, as proposed on the t 3th of May hat, have found that 3,532,329 French Citizens have voted for it ; which may be deemed the mass of the Nation► composing the B..dy Politic, since' the women, minora, servants, poor, sick, and ah sentees, make more than Live. sixths of the popula tion in all European States. It is also remarked, that the number is not only greater than that of the year Eight, which placed, the Gdvernment in NAPOLILON'S hands, but also exceeds that which axed it on him for life ; whence it is concluded, that the confidence and gratitude of the people have a l so increased. Baussr Ls, Nov. 14,—Vesterday afternoon, at two o'clock, 4 . French Cabinet Messenger passed through this City ; he was followed, •at seven, by a Prussian Cabinet Messenger, and at eight by too-tier from the Minister of War. They were , *l% three going to Berlin. Hague, Nov. the beginning of this tyPek a Courier arrived from our . Ambassador, StisIMMILPINNINCX, at Paris. Since his arrival, We are informed that the said Envoy will not re. tern hither till after the Coronation of the EMperor of the French. • Two Fshing.hoats from Scheveningen, which Were taken by the English on Tuesday last, have been liberated by them. ROTTERDAM. Nov. r6.—On the arrest and OtYing off of Sir G SORG a RustaoLo, the British Minitter..tothe Circle of Lower Saxony, the Sen Ate 6 fliamburgh sent the following. Note to the Mi. meters residing there : " It is with the deepest regret that the Senate it obliged to inform your Excellency of an occur too which is t in every respell, of a most se. Pious nature, and w hich h a s filled the Se nate with the &atm, sorrow. Last night a detachment of betwee n two and three hundred French Troops, landed secretly in the suburb called Hamburger_ Berg, proceeded to the Grindel, and there rounded the country-house of Sir Gsoact RUM. tOi.ti, Baronet, Chars , / d'Afairei hum 1-Its BRI. 'TANNIC MAJESTY to the Circle of Lower Saxony, keized him, anti carried him, with some of his !feet., to Hanover. It was impossible for the Senate to prevent this occurrence, which did not "me to 'their knowledge till after it had taken Place ; it nciw only remains for there to employ every means to claim the liberation of Sir GEORGE RUM hoLtii and the restoration of his effelis. The Se. ttii begs your Excellency to be assured they will ,„" L er no means untried, as far as laysin their power —t3 utalb . that end. (Signed) liarthargh, oa. 2S, 1804. The case of Sir GRORCIL Rumento appears to hive been attended. with no farther consequences, NI the AfeN;rear of the !Jib instant, in the Paris Article, says:— WiDOWi " " M. RUMII'LD, English Agent at Hamburg!), attested within cannon.shot of the advanced posts !),f the F renc h Army o f H anover, and carded td r j aris has been liber ate d, t h roug h t h e proteainn of tilt t ilt KIN G of P RUSSIA , an d h as b een sent to Eng. KING by the way of Cherbourg. If the proceedings ;Walt this worthy associate of DR AK E, Sr aNC ER 2 411 11, and T A YL OR , h a d b eets compleied, th e y Old have furnished instances as remarkable as I 'O le of his accomplices." This (14 the President of the Magistracy of thi s C ilY recti -y ved the foilowin g Letter : Till GarrssaAL Or lIRIOAD3, ALEXANDER ROUS SEAU, CHARGE:D WITH THE COMMAND AND EUFERINTENDANCE OF THZ COASTS 'AND rears Or THE MEUSE, 10 1' HI 1.01t13$ Or TIT* MAGISTRACY, FORMING TN* OUVIIIIINMINT Or THIS CITY Or stoma. DAM. " Elul , u wttrr, Relflydam, l24th 01."14116' 48 CINTLENINI IS,) 1 8 °4 " I have the honour to infOrm you, that the Ge. rt!ral i n Chi e f , having received ,fresh orders from 41 4 Majesty the Empccor, relative to Commerce, 4nd the extraordinary measures to be adopted• a t kintt England, has charged me to acquaint the "Lv!rehants, that Shis known to have come from gland, or the Cap tains, of which shall declare on e , : t4 at they Come from Ports, shall be . h. l ► he moderation of th e -G enera l i n Chi e f ma d e 4Texclode from t hi s measure a ll co l on i a l produce , c~Pply the sei z ur e on l y to prohibited merchan. hitt he has received o r der s to se i ze t h e w h o l e, t iliQe% of the oard ships if there b e an y E ng li s h met lodize on b. r, fe ed, u seizure i s t o t a k e p l ace , an d to b e c f. without any exception . or modification. t" Yet s uc h i s his affation, that he has charged e .! in his Lett er o f 2 I a t Brumaire (t ztlt November), In form the T ra d e, that he will not put this rhea. L e re into execution till after the expiration of four. I , ll ,. n dalta, in order to give the Merchants time to therl,the in dispositions for the arrival of s3nips consigned to them from Embden or other neutral Port's. If the - "quest you, therefore, Gentlemen, to inform ti 4 T rade of the same imm e di ate ly, an d in the ca. W a" y, and to acknowledge the receipt hereof. 1 salute you with particular esteem, (Signed) . ROUSSEAU." t tr i ntitiCt set of for Bath at five o'clock yeR lie t a r/ n iter givin g audi, nces to s o m e of !us pa . - h a u s'? friendli at Carleton House. We believe His a n t "14httess'a absence will be extreme)) , short, trt~,;" 4 t l 111 : ;Ned is to set that distingutshed ye ' t ~, TIIE t`l4.s.ltPt. D r4ry Laie. the t'lAy of Lovers' Venus was followed,likot night by a new Musical Entertainment, entitled Matri mon.y. DRAMATIS PERSONA. Baron De Limburg - - Mr. Dow TON. Delava! • - - - Mr. ELLISTON. O'Clogherty, alias Giiingruf hon. `qr. ionws . rirms. Koff .. Clara - - - Mrs. lOan.+l4. Lisetta - - - Mrs. BLAND. PLOT. Debtra! and Clara, an amiable young married couple at llerlitt,, having by too fashionable habits, and a mutual per versencsi3 of disposition, involved themselves in incessant qiiarrels with each. other, at length both solicit the uncle of (.7,a,41, a Cabinet Minister, us use his power in procuring them a separation. The uncle, convinced of the goodness of their hearts, and of their lurking fondness for each other, re. solves, in order to cure them of their folly, and convince them how necessary they were" to each other's happiness, to con fine theta both in a mock. prison. He commits the manage ment of his plan to his friend Baron De Limburg, whose carlc, at a few 'miles from the city, is accordingly converted into the pictmded prison. They are arrested separately, and meet unexpeetedly in the castle of Limburg. Their meet ing at first is attended with mutual reproaches : but by de. green, feeling the solicitude and ,gloom of their situation, they court each other's company, and finally relapse into all the ardour of their first affection. They are then dcteded in an attempt to escape ; when an offer of freedom is made to the first, who should sign a deed of separation : this they both refuse, and determine rather to pass their lives together in a raison than part again. The Baron , 1 1 thus convinced .their follies are radically cured,' discovers the Plot, they pre p.tre to return, mutually hippy, to Berlin. This little Piece is •ts free trandatieur from the French, and is ascribed to Mr. Ketu y, who wrote • the whimsical Farce of Raising 4he Wind. It is rather to be considered as a. vehicle for music and acting, than as a work that pretends to critical ap. pr i obation, though the unity of plate is serial) , ob. served. In fad, 'th s whole of the Fable terminates with the first a&, fora reconciliation is completely effeaed at 'that period. But, however, much en. tertainrnent arises from the attempts of the Married Pair to bribe their keeper, and to accomplish their escape, before the Plot is unravelled to the parties principally concerned. There is one greatsobjeaion to the chief charac. ters. The Married Pair seem to have faults not merely arising from matrimonial discontents. The husband, by his anxiety to ate the fair Prisoner, sh'ews that he is too much of a Gallant ; and 'the Lady, by the same anxiety respeaing her dress, whin she hears that she is to see a malejellow. sufferer, proves that she is a Caput. ' Hence their mutual distresses excite less interest, as they deserve less sympathy than if they had merely the common errors of those who are discontented with what they possess, and would ardently desire to recover 'it if it were lost. Yet, altogether, this is an amusing little Piece, and it is, in general, very well supported by the Petformtrs. DOWTON, Mrs. JORDAN, JOHNSTONE, and &LISTON, were all cx. cellent. The Music is good, but seems to have nothing original in it. The best Song was one sung by Mrs. 131,Atto, which was_ encored. Mrs. JORDAN Sung one, which she accd)rnpanied on the lute.—The Air was pretty in itself, but by no means adopted to her voice, thraigh the audience obliged her to repeat it. • Jottlx—rJNa was so sue. eessful in his song, that we expeded he would hive beau obliged to sing it thrice. The Theatre was quite full, ;ma the Piece was very well re. ceived. The, Cotnposet of the Music is a Mr. KING, whose name,. wve believe, is new to the Public.—MrS. JoitoAres Air is attributed to KELLY'. " ELLINTON has a very disgusting mode of con. nesting himself with'the dechran of the audience. — He is not contented with the customary manner of a nnouncing a new Piece for repetition with the con. sen t of the PubliC, but generally begins with, it May hope," or something that sounds very like self_importance and vanity. Mrs. SIDDONS is so much recovered from her severe indisposition, that she is going to reside In her Cottage, at Hampstead, till the return of health will enable her to resume her professional labours. The juvende RdIC;US was engaged to perform at Stockport this day. He was to Keceive sixty guineas for this single performance. The doors were to be opened at eleven in the morning, and the perform ance to begin at twelve. The price of the boxes, which is usually shire shillings, were raised to ►even on this occasion, and if this theatrical wonder could have engaged for five performances, he might have had fifty guineas for each, and a clear benefit. Dorilas, in the Tragedy of liferop, is said to he the Charader Which Master BETTY has chosen for his debut on the London Boards. It is an interest. ing charader, and very well suited to his time of life. BR I AD..--.The LORD MAYOR yesterday ordered the Price of Rread to be raised to i 6.1. the Quar_ tern Loaf of Wheaten, and Household ,+ld. being an advance of three assizea, or 6d. in the Peck Loaf, to commence to.morrow. _ The KING has been pleased to appoint CHARM{ Hope, Esq. late His Majesty's Advocate of Scot. land, to be His Majesty's Justice Clerk in Scotland, in the room of Sir Dm" to RAE, of Eskgrove, But. deceased. The Kula has also been pleased to Appoint Sir JAM IS MONTOOM ItRY, of Stanhope, %U. Advocate and Presenter of Signatures, to be His Majesty's Advocate in Scotland, in the room of Cu Antall Ho? e, Esq. The Duke of BRUNSW ICE ; in consequence of a pressing invitation from Uts PRUSSIAN MAJESTY, arrived at Berlin on the 7th inst. The Toth, or Prince of Wales's Light Dragoons, are ordered from Guildford to the Coast of Sussex, the line of coast now occupied by the t ith Light Dragoons, who go to the Kentish Coast. The 14th Light Dragoons, which during the last eighteen months have performed the Coast duty from Dover to Romney, arc under orders to march in the course of the ensuing week to Guildford. On Saturday last Brigattler.General Srnettow left his house, in Portland. Place, for Portsmouth, from Whence he proceeds to take a command in the West Indies. On Thursday last John Wilkinson, of Ho'heck, near Leeds, Clothier, was commi►ted to York Castle, charged by the Coroner's Invest with the wilful murder of Hannah, his wife, by having mixed a SrGA 41 . A very ingrniotit 'systern 't4 Signals, - the Author of which we understand to lip: a Gentleman of the name of GoontOiv, has been tried in the Ttxel Fleet, by command of the 1..,1%itt Commissioners of the Admiralty. 'rom the reports of Admiral Rus. SELL, and the Captains of the Ships to which the ex. peritnents were tried, it is evident that they are an important acquisition to the Service. • It appears that the same number of Flags arc em; ployed in the new as in the ohi system ; but, where the old system, with twO Flags, produces no inure than 99 Signals, the new system produces upwards of Soo Signals; and where the old system, with three Flags, produces no more than 999 Signals, the new system produces upWards of io,ooo Signals. The arrangement of these Signals is .so ingenious. ly contrived as to comprise the whole of the esta. blished code under two . Flags, while the system admits of a general conversation being kept . up, on any subjeet, with the same facility as the concerted intelligence of the established Code is transmitted by the Signals now in use. The advantages of this systeti are the more striking and valuable, as it is applicable to every purpose where Telegraphs have hitherto been applied, and as it transmits its intelli. genet with considerably greater economy, certainty, and celerity. We have been informed, that the Au. thor (4, these Signals has a system of night Signals equally ingenious, simple, and comprehensives. - ROYAL HUMANE SOCIETY. LAST Sunday a Chitity Sermon was preached at St. 'Margaret's Church, Linfibury, by the Rev. JOHN OWEN, M.A. and a Cofledion made in be. half of this beneficent and National Institution. The text was taken froM the to3J Psalm, ver. 4. Who saweth thy 10 from dettrualion. On this he argued, that none had a right to throw-away that life, which none but God, himself could give ; that nature her. .self proclaimed the truth of this, as many, from hay. ing lived dissolute and infamous lives, being hurried away by the recolle6tion of their crimes, and being about to precipitate themselves into that eternity, from which there is no redemprion, just as the pre. aious jewel is about to fall (tons the casket, the soul itself, recoiling at the dread abyss, has enabled them to dedicate themselves to that God, whose laws they were impiously about to break through, and to be. come good subjects in that society they were about to quit, and still mute, to diffuse happiness through that family to which they mote immediately belong. ed. In another part of his discourse, he observed, that the advantage to be derived from this Society. had spread itself from Pole to Pole ; that even now the tawny Indian beyond the Atlantic, and the swarthy African, were feeling its in fluence, through- the advice and apparatus trans. mined to them by . the Humane Society ; that on Tuesday se'nnight no less than thirteen persoes had been restored to their friends and to the Na. tion ; 'that in 'the course of thirty years, since the establishment of this Institution, and in the limited extent •of population in which it had existence, near votipersons lead been re.callcd to a second life; that he could'point out a Gentleman of the Faculty who was present in church, and who had received distinguished marks of favour from the Society, for having brought to life two still-born infants, who may one day be an ornament to the Nation, and who now area living comfort to the otherwise wretched mother. He. closed his discourse with a pathetic address to his fellow.citizeos, ,to contd. bute their aid to the support of such a laudable In. stitution. • BOXING, . TIER Amateurs of Boxing have seldom had an op. portunity of witnessing so well-contested a battle as was fought yesterday; at Sr. Georgesdrow, cad. dington, for ten guineas a side. The combatants were both shoemakers, one named Frederick White, and the other jaws Newland, son of Pat. Now land, of fighting notoriety. The former had never entered the lists before, but the latter had often before fought and conquered. The ring was formed about two o'clock, in the presence of an immense crowd of spe4lators, and the heroes set.to precisely at ten taintstes after. In the course of the first round, both displayed superior skill and dexterity. White put in several powerful and well.direEted blows, which were returned, with interest, by Nowland, who, in his eagerness to ad vance, received a violent hit on the forehead, which knocked him down, and decided the round in favour of White. The second round commenced with a desperate effort on the part of Nowland to regain his hist ground ; he attacked his opponent on the onset with great fury, making good several blows, right and left ; whilst White, with the cunning of lid cher, watched a favourable opportunity to make a violent blow at Nowland's head, when he knocked him down. The ,third round was still more courageously fought by Nowland, who seemed determined to triumph in it. White resisted the attack with great spirit anti firmness, but receiving a severe blow on the forehead, he fell to the ground. Here beveral of the Irish speelators broke in the ring, to congra. tulate their countityman, Newland, on the prospect of viaory; which caused great confusion, and ended in a general engagement.. Several broken heads arid bloody noses were the consequence ; and tnore serf. out mischief would have followed but fur the supe rior numbers of White's friends, who forced the sticks out of the hands of the Irishmen. The hat. tle was then renewed, and eleven more rounds were fought in the same desperate and savage style, every one, however, ending in the favour of White ; when at length Nowland, being completely haus ted, yielded to his opponent the palm of via ay. The contest lasted twenty-eight minutes. Yesterday, at two o'clock, a desperate battle was Inuglit in Harley Fields, between a drummer in the M -le.bone Volunteers anti a journey man painter ; alter a long and well.contested battle, which lastcd an hour and ten minutes, vidory way dtclAted in ~w.....,~ ..[ .t._ i_ !'6 RT k l,'. YRSTERDAV a Nleeting was In at tiO Tavern, of the Subscribets to the I'Tew Establish merit for Brewing Genuine Malt Lignor, Mr. HALL', in the Chair: The Chairm'in opencd chit business in a neat speech, and the Assembly con. sisted of upwards of three hundred Subscribers.. The Resolutions being read, several verbal alcera. tions were proposed; after which the Rest):talons were unanimously agreed to. , The opinions of two eminent Lawyers were then read, which gave *very, necessary satisfattion to the Meeting, as being de cided and unequivocal in the legality :Ind justice of the intended Institution, We tvb.ver saw, so large an assemblage where so much order, decortn, and propriety prevailed; every Gentlernan oared hi.t . opinion without interruption, and every article or the Rules and Regulations were di,,cussed with temper, and altered or approved according to the unanimous voice of the Subscribers. It appeared from the Statements 'made, that the sum of money subscribed, and the Subscriptions of which notice his.: been given, exceeds so.oool. Such was the impression made by the disclosure of the Plan on MIMI this Establishment is to be carried on, that the Subscribers took additional Shares to a corn& derable amount. :Planks were then returned to the Chairman; Atli! every person present retired, tho.. roughly coOvirio that an Institution Which has prospered so mueb in the course of abut five weeks, must be eminently successful in . the •reault. Indeed, the harmeny that prevailed among the parties - ,, augers, to a certainty, that the Plan cannot fail of answering the most sanguine, expectations of "tL-.! Subscribers and the Public, who are also materially Interested' in the undertaking. • CORN EXUHANGE, Ndr. /I. Tgaß,‘ . is to.tiay a tolerable quantity of Wheat, mostly of yMoutlity's unsold, but few s:ples are tniac at prck'Sent prices, 03 may he twirl on nv,st .arliele4 ; Barley and Ryt• ,. .at a further'. 1.:404i , , ; hLi t much lower than fait week ; White and .citsy P reeas'e . , . are cheaper ; 8C.4(13 4150 . ; of Ticks an urfc(•rurnun, supply ; Oats are at little difference, though t:at many here ; Flour ;ts our last. Wheat . 3Ss a 96s . .i. Ilea ad i Beans - szs aOs 04 Fine ditto • . i 12, a glss. od 'rick !leans 48s d , s4s 64 Rye (new) ,-'• s6l a Ex:, od Oats . - 3t3 a a.}s A : 3 6 ; 0 ,1 Harley - . • los asp or: Poland,tio: -37 a a ;Ss ad Matt . - 545 a Lys cd Rape Se-.'%.1 - - ' 4tl a 44t White Pease : 60S 0 656 od Eine t: luur - Os a• 953• tg. 4 l Grey ditty) i• sos aso od Sevonds !-' - Bss a 9 .7.74 cd Mr. SHERWOOD, a Cotn-faCtor, fell down this morning at the Corn Exchang-, and expired Lorne. are ßu i n W S o .: t it o lt d m.— na l r c e i S i e ri ;cl e ay o the, t f hree numberoln who of game-cocks from the neighbourhood of Citeisea, lq were brought before ..tcont.As BoNn, El'. and e Sir WiLLIAM Pmtsosts, when one ut the encki (Mind in their possession was owned .by an lona. bitant of Turnham-green, and 'rinse of the young Gentlemen belonging to Ktosington proved 'his purchasing it of one of the Prisoners. They were committed for further examination. An information was laid by Mr. Roberr . • lawny against a Mr. Holland, for pens'otes.soloont. ing to 5001. for keeping, what is geneiallyteme,!,,, a Little Ga. Mr. MAERYAT attended fur th e Defendant, and took an objeirtion to the iofor. tnation in point of form, viz.. that it o:dy stated that the Defendant had set up tliver , l games, with': ant stating that he set up in an office or place ; which, the Magistrate allowed to be 5301: and Mr. ItYAT asserted; he had a bandied other objek.tioot.' An, information against, - a,•respeCtahlc, s;Abjc?-f keeper, in the Pariah of St. james'a t came .on to be. heard, brought , Vales', an A ttornt''‘ . • Golden.square, for letting a horse to,!filiOir three days,'aria only delivering,aSistop.ollic, ticket foe one day, with an, intention. •to , detronsi the Revenue of two days' duty. But owing„ta'Ott.. formality, the infortrsattcin was quashed. Yesterday, at Mailbarough.streer, a taylor of the name of Shop; was committed `to • 'piktin for' eit. creme brutality to his wile, on Mondiy,eveniog, in Little Pulteney.street, The circumstances at. ten di n g this case are of the mast ontare,! cries of mordei brought .the people.frdara - the street, or the unhappy wife, who is far advaneed In preg. nancy, would probably have been morderi,d, • - the,' husband deserted her in the Country tie 'lately, and since she has found him in tow(' suer =has 'been subjetl to this treatment, while a ptostitote ( Scot," l .. pies her bed. She is now unable to quit, tier bed from the husband's brottility. Yestetitlay 'as Baron Bun act,: was standing at the window of his house, the corner of Clarges.stteet, Piccadilly, he ,observed a young Lady throw herself into the deepest part of the Queen's Basun, in the Greco Park. The Nobleman who had just return. • ed from riding, immediately rushed out, accompanied by two al his domestics s anti on his artival at tho 11' th e salter ) l )t ia s t i i t k l c,i'afl'aY of Gate , o le ni el w ewtahse to the unhappy fertaalc earricd, without: any signs of life, to the York Atms•PublicAmuse, ira Clarges.stteet; where the speedy assistance id Mr. H. Surgeon, restated her to animation and the first words she articulated wete, 4 I wish tO see my mother and children !" The Lads; is Idiom! twenty:. six yeais of age, anti was elegantly. Alressed.-- She is married i but het name and family are at pre. sent unknown. There is, however, no doubt, front her appearance, that she is respectable. in her pocket was found a pOcket.boOk Cyclainiog se v e ra l hills and letters i , also three locks of hair, supposecl to he bet childrene.; and a bottle of itgaot Fait/to--; llL•thage on the part of her husband 13 assigned as, the cause of this rash aCt. Site - was removed to a house in Mount.street, • Since the announcement of Mr. A Lm('9,t's tio . nottheGcnuile P.ipers ct . L. 114 Se vriik pi:inters of Gtub.stre,ct have lido seattlon,iy, engaged in scraping togrther..tnnlty fugitive Pa.: Errs anti Composition* at that celeboteAl CharaCter, and it behoves the Pol>lir to got r a siga i n , t suc h attempt* to impose on its Mr. A L . MON's Wolk i* tieJicated, tvP imiterstatO, by, re f , million, to the Corporation of London. The loarri.)ge of IVliiry R.ll,inson, of Bottermer?, has been contraditte4, itl lIIC P. 1141 hwi