The Sun. — London, England, 1804-07-19 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARL IdMJ NT. ROUSE OF PEEKS. WEDNESDAY, JULY Tux several Bills on the Table were passed in their respettive stages. A short Adjournrue.nt during plealue took place; when the House was resumed, a Message, with se. veral 13i11t from the Commons, was brought up by Mr. ALEXANDER, and others. The Bills brought up, • among which were, the Volunteer Amendment, Loyalty . ..oan, Stamp Du ty, and the Consolidated Fund Grant Bills, were read a'fit.st time. • The House then proceeded, on the Order of the Day, for taking into consideration,the 'Report of the Committee on the . CORN BOUNTY REGULATION BILL. The Amendments made in the Committee were severally read anti agreed to. Earl STANHOPE suggested the necessity of ft. noting the Column, headed Irish Croency,, in the Schedule C. This created a shoit conversation be. tweed the NoWe Lord, the Duke of Mormon, Lords MuLGttAvi and HAWKESEURY and as his Lordship made no Motion, the Report was re. ceived, and the Bill ordered to be read a third time to-morrow. Adjourned till to-morrow, LONDON, JULY :9, 004. LAvt . night va received the Han orgil COMl d lon. dentin of the 4th and 6th instant. • The RusOans are said, in Letters from Constan. tinople, to be assembling additional Troops in the Potts of the 1314 d( Sea, ckhere the greatest aitivity rtcvailu. The Russian General SPRENGI:OaTIM remains at t.unstantinopic i wncry EIS il" "‘Td"4 conferences with the Turkish iVlinistry. Several ,1 thousand Russian TYoups are stated to be expeeled at Corfu. The same accounts mention, that the Letter from BONAPART/ to the Gadoro SEIGNEOR, delivered.to the latter by jittißEßT at a private audience, was tilled with professions of regard towards the Turkish Government, and that the answer of the GRAND SEIGNIOR was equally friendly. In an Article from Ratishon, we find the Note transmitted to the Diet by HIS BRITANNIC MA JEsTY, in his Eleaoral capacity, respeeling the at tempt of the Count of BENTHEIM to appropriate to himself, in the most unjust manner, the County of Bentheim, by means of a Negotiation with the french Government. Accounts from Paris state, that General SAVORY, with a detachment of genr.d'armer, wits to accom. .}zany MO,REAU to the frontiers cf Spain, and that the latter would embark at Barcelona, on board a neutral ship, for America. This article from Pa. rip is dated as far back as the z7th ult. Tut: two first of the tour /!umburgh• Meat that were due, arrived this morning. The Carrespom denten of July 7:11 has liktitvise been received. The following are the principal Articles of their con. tents : VERONA I JUNE 16.—The PrinceBORCHESt and Her Imperial Highness the Princess, his Lady, as also Madune 13ollApAturE, the Mother of the Em. peror NAPOLEON, are gone from Rome to the baths at Lucca. New Credentials . have been sent to the Neapoli tan Ambassador at Paris. The report that the Chevalier Prince ACTON will return to the Ministry, inconsequence of the application made by a great Power, is nut yet con, tirrned. A sm3ll French Squadron from Genoa, has landed some French Troops at Leghorn and taken others On board, GE Non, JUNE 2 report has been circulated here, that it is intended to unite the Ligurian . public to the Italian ; but as the Senate of Genoa is renewed every two yeas, ten Senators• goin g out and ten others coming in, and this renewal . having, been suffered to take phc'e this year, with. out interruption, the report is, ft= this eireutn, stance much weakened. l'he building of Ships for the French is stilt Car, tied on her; with the greatest ataivity. ITALY, juNr. 20, --The - Senator PARADIN is gone from Milan to Paris, to carry to the Emperor I\JAPoLRobt the congratulations of the •Italian Re.. public. • General jou!' DAN is expeeted at Florence, whence he will visit Leghtain, whete there is a French garrison of 3000 men. • The warthOUstil of the English at Civita Vecchia have been visited by the French. VIENNA, JUNE 23.—M. do PyTlioN has bren acknowledged by our Cuurt as Cbarii; from the Republic of Ragusa. The• rep at that Ragusa will he onitrd 'to.tbe Venetian Territory has been contradiaed ttere. , ..., • The French Ambassador here has mit yeL:leuei-ved his new credentials. 011 t rbe Correttoodeoten of 74,7,f _ . . ?ARM, JUNR Said that the new. au thence of the I)iplomatk Corps will not take place, as was expetted, next Sunday ; th e A ust rian Ambas. sador, Count Coat tcrzE.l.,. not having received his new Credentials ; though he has inf o rmed the Mi. (lister he has received assuranc!, that he will very soon receive them. • MottAtl s the tby before; his dcpartUre, sighed a legal instrument, iy which he enipowers hih wine and his mother.in.law jointly, or in case of the ah..,; sence of the former,-the latter alone,to sell his estates! in France. As the condemned persons were adjudged to pay,jointly and severally, the expences'of the pro. ctss, whiclf amount to a Million and a half of livres, the greater part of the burthen will fall on IVloit rAu, who among them possesses the moat property. It is said that His Imperial Highness. I'''ii44e L4uts will 'ltrchastp the Chateau and ritrk whero MOREAU re.: sided, IL JULY 3.—On the 28(11 of June 4.5 Transports from Flothing fur Os end ; they are all intended for Civ.dry. Time Vessels went by the way of the Scheldt. On the day before their departure, Vice-Admiral Velment. arrived again at Flu-bing from Ostend. General MAR. r.ioxr is now in the latter town. The Town of Meppen ..has lately been entirely evacuated by, tbc VI-end) Troops. 'Mint we 'hail the return of something like an independent spirit in the conduct of other States to. wards France, yet we see nothing to induce us to expe4i that any effeetual rupture will take place with that Power.. The violation of a neutral terri. lIIC IJUILdgCL/US ar►u bpi Z VI ►►tic unfortunate Duke D'ENGtti es, Was a measure that . ,impe t iously demanded the remonstrances and the resentmznts of all other 'States. But when we see a still more enormous att of injustice from na. tion towards nation, to say nothing more of the execrable violation of justice anti humanity, in the murder of an amiable Prince, in the seizure and possession of Hanover, one of the integral parts o f the Germanic Empire, contrary to the faith of Treaties, , guaranteed by, other Powers, who still quietly submit to that seizure and possession, we can indulge no great live of a vigorous attempt to put boundaries to corsican Ambition, unless, indeed, the French People themselves should become sensible of their -abjed and disgraceful state, and by one irre. sistible exertion of national spirit, throw dff the odi ous weight of foreign usurpation. It is, however, confidently asserted, that the EMPEROR of RUSSIA has adually taken the lead in setting an example to insulted Europe, and has really declared War against the universal Disturber of the World. Tuesday evening, at six o'clock, THEIR MA JESTIES and. the PRINCESSES took an airing, and visited Sir joiErtt and Lady BANE ES. at their house in Spring Grove, near I lounslow. Yesterday morning, soon after breakfast, the FAM i I,l' walked in Kew Girdens. The ROYAL. FAMILY Cain:: to Town this day,' and on Friday they will go to Windsor. Lord G. L. Gow ER is appointed AmbaPsador to St. retersburgh, in the room of Sir J. B. WARREN.. His Lordship will take his departure fur Russia in a short time. Yesterday a Court of Direelors was held at the East-India Horne, when the following Commanders took leave, previoos to departing for thcir respec. .five destinations: Capt. JOHN MACK NTosH, of the 'Union, for Si'. Helena .and Ben'gar; 'PATR !Cit. RAMAGF, of the. Lord ; and WM. LYNCH, of the Harriett, fur Madras anti Bengal. Captain J. GILLEsPti is appointed to succeed Major AxtotmAN as Captain Cormmindant of the East India Company's R,Tritits, at their deptH in the Isle of wight ; an,l Lieutrih t nt S. EARLE is tip. pointed Captain, on Captain ClLLtisrlf.'s promo. lion. A tremendous anti heavy firing, which appeared to proceed from Mortoit., war again heard at Dim' ;on Tuesday morninv but no ititelligence has yrt arrit cci by , which the cache of it can be ascertained. Papers or Letter's are said to,have been received in Town from Paris, up ,to the t tth inst. Their principal contents are said to lie "the particulixs of ~the, grand .ceremony of presentation of the Mem. htics of 'the Diplomatic Corps, who have received their new Crtdeoti;,k. Report says, that floriA. rARTE received them seated upon his Throne, — trith — the Imperial Crown, Sceptre, &c.. upon a • by the side of the Throne. The Revolu.• t hoary Eta r IiROR was dressed in lull Imperial Robes of the truht embroidery. The same queue was observed a, at the first presentation of diplmnatic agents at the Cnurt of Vienna and St. Petershurgh, after the accession of a new Sovereign to the . throne. It is said, that neither the Acts. ,:rltl4N AMBASSADOR, the DOlsll MINISTER, nor the. RD—IAN sir SWEDISH CHAILGE D'APPAIKES were present, hut continue to reside at Paris, with. out public chara'Aer.. The friends . of Sir FRANCIS BURDETT hiVe post. c o d upin the streets a libellous placard, introductory '1;0 his late 'violent attack upon the Civil• List. In _this introdud:ry philippic they-abuse the charader of. Sir jAnris Nlelwro.,H, a gentleman of high lice. talents, 1115 , on his to India, in order to assunteAlie.oflict!,of Recorder of Bombay. This attixk,' during his absence, is therefore as cowardly as it is B4t the f!jends of Sir FRANC IS . 1.3 U D t\l'T hate, on this OCL;:iiioo, I,iltewtl that they are as toolish.as : they are mean and malignant ; for in taxiog Sir, jA`tsl4 M'lm•rosti with politibl apes. lacy, they betray their own principles, and prove that those principles are those of modetn. France, not.'W,filistinding all the horrors. which those prin. ciples have oroduCed. Sir jamas M'lltrostr, 'like . many orlik-r 'friends of Liberty, rejoiced in beginning of the French Revolution,. because it ..seierneil to promise a system of, Government which was likely to render Frenchmen as free and happy its , their BritiJi neighbours . .., kit when Sir in . raes found . that the - Revolution shook kluman Snriely all quarters, and only elevated the most ferociou, charaderarinto the'power ofenslaying their Fellow. -C3itizenit,' he relinvished his hopes, and endeavour. to wake Englishmen sensible of the blessings therenjoy under Aheirohl, tried, unrivalled -Con. :stitUtion. Such is the apostacy of. Sir JAMPS TOsti, which the silly Friends of Sir FRANCIS •BLIKULTT have thntight Proper•to revile; and hence 'o4y' rove, Oat they themselves are , viral‘ni cobbis, whom no experience can enlighten and im. prove. Shall' then such men be suffered. to intrude a Candidate upon the first .CoUnty of the British Empire ? Forbid it Justice, and Morality : for. bid it the genius of the British Constitution, which: would soon be swept away, if such rnen should ever .obtairi an ascendancy in our National Councils. The French Admiral, TR WY i JAR DR LA TOUCH I, has exceeded even the usual measure of French :Tu.. conadi, .though that, has long bid defiance to truth qnd probability, in asserting that the gallant Nat. sort fled before him ! But why does not he put the courage of the English Admiral fully to the test`? ,Why does lie not venture our brildly, .and.chastise the insolent Islanders, who have been so long waiting fur him ? if ha Could really snake a British Commander and British Sailors retreat be. fore him, he might .defy even Frerich 'pi:co/rade to su pply terms adequate to' the glory of such an achievement;" • 4 T 4. bOasted deMentY of BONAP rtrir, in pardon. i n g the man,whom, , perhaps, even his military myr. tuitions .would have been reludant to murder,' re. minds '4l of " The tithide4 modesty of Grill:64ld." 1 PORTSMOUTH, JULY 18,—Arrived the Minerva Cutter, from a Cruise ntr the French Coast. y i r....-- Hmtwicit, Jut.Y tB.—The Diana Packet, Cap. tainSTlEwmtp, anti the eliallawl; Captain BRIDGI, arrived from Husurn, with Mails, Passengers , and three Messer b rers. The Gaiiiot Hoy Urbsall, of IC , Jningsberg, with timber and deals from Mernel to . Dunkirk, is sent in by Lieut. TATHAM, of the Menkey'Gun.vessel. The 1-famhurgh and Bremen Mails of 014 day ate on bond the King George Packet, Capt. SA LI IlDeth for Husum, The Betsey Bye.boar, Capt. CULLEN, sailed last night for liosurn, and the Diana Packet, Copt. Olansts, yes terdAy morning, with twoMaili for Gottenburgh. SIIRERNESq, JULY 18.--Sailed His Mdjestyl Ship /finable, Capt. BOLTON, for the Downs; atso sailed rite BAltii: Flee% Arrived His Majlsty's Ship 'Berchri•mer. DEAL, jtrLy rB. Arrived the hired Brig Fanny, from a Cruize off ilJulogre, and sailed, ler Yarmouth ; the Conflict Gun-brig, fr , lria Craiit OTOStend ; and inmatep, from a Cruize . off 904. Sailed the Disparh Navy Transport, .for Der. ford. In the Downs.—Monarch, Utrecht,, Veteran, inflexible,' Vlrginie, Ca'stor, la►a.nca, Tart4rul, Conifict, Armed De* felico Snips and Tr.insports as before, and AL:J.I Ballet% for lietersbutgli. As very imperfeet accounts have been puhtisl:ed . of the aff.tir off Toukn, On the 2.1. th of May last, we • feel peculiar satisladion in being able to lay belbte tht Vl:brie the following par iculars. It will be seen that only two English Slips Of the Line a nti . . one Frigate were at all concerned, the nutin body if our Fleet being out of aight : " Ills Majerty's cayelint, n, „ 2 5• • Amazon,. we were nearly brought. 10 aelion o " Yesterday, in c om p a ny 'with the Maiegal .tad Superi• r squadron of t h I...netny, whom Atirtt a CAMPaiLt, had, been. sent by Lott! NI- tC; connoitre. The main.b,dy of the Fleet itiniti,e4l4.l sight of the land ; but the weather was s ) very fair, that the' Rear.'..Adniiral was .femPleo stand in close, to get a :good view •of them. Tp the eastward of the harboar's mouth (in whiCli amnion the road * is- open), on. our near approach it fell nearly calm, and the Gun-boats immedi. atelyw wpuellteadclCetZ';:uats g shot fell A to m, • Th e Ad m i ra l fi re d i n re turn.' a. u i s, suc a h nd a d c i o s i t t a mi nc e e nc i e i d uc ii i r h i e n igt . .• A moderate breeze :by . this time sprung UP, and the. Sqa..dron in the flarbatir were soon tinder sail atter us, - and iii less 'than an hour' consisted of five Sail of the Line and thre•heayyFrigatef;- • they 'appeared 'determined to Indite 'a grind pUi.h. after us. The Frigates and one of the battle Ships appeared to gain considerably ; ana "' a headmist of the for Mer (which was the same Oil° that the Amazon chased into 1 - lieres winter) opened a distant trazing fire on the Domerr which was our steritmost Ship. This was not t°l3 - e borne long patiently l Sir RICHAAU STRACHA' O who, ~.atching his oppo.rtunity, lafed 'rep and gav e a broadside, which made the beadindst gentry heal 6 their sails aback quicker than ever I saw the"' • perform any rnancea vre., The Cer v ei wi also threw Wale Ohl al the same time, in a very gout direr . titan. Although this fire was 't s.uch a distance that I have great doubts whether auy shot took efieOr Ye t it evidently served to check tt:e progress of the head most 7+(supposed to be thr..s,,,,iiisu,e);f r nut with. standing she was coming u p ht, alai with four • of her own class at .Iter heels, instead. of closing with the Doirega/ the moment she c:t(ne within ran' dom.shot, she rounded, to' to her, brnadside, by which sl)e lost a great deal of way, though ) p er "' haps, this was her obj,a. The Squadron thit Was now ire pursuit of us, and coming faSt UP, :WaS si superior as to prec:ude all chance of doing .• any thing with them. Admiral CAMPBELL, t hel , el • fore, mide,. sa il, an d they conti nue d ro rullow us tor • , some time under a crowd of canvass, sill! keeling ,•• 'the advantage of sailing ; but, fearful of being drawn off too far, and decoyed into the j a ws of the V , by the time they were ab(iut rive feagn;is from •T:ittlite, they were recalled by their 'ilgital . .post oh the tiiii , and all stood' In again. This wasabitit three quarters past three • &chick, p. At six we saw our Fleet to leeward, and iiined • them about hall past nine. They l t d heard Iles, fire jedistinztly, an:f the toward v. Fookiii, hot had not pl'oc,:( dt:d far on her way before Ise Were petCCiVtil retuthil,g." A'Naval Lieutenant is now appointed to super ih trnii `all ~ Admissions *impeach of our respe&ive llack.. yards`: he is entitled Warden of the DocklaiJO did has his house-of resiLlenee close to the gates. The Admiral Aplirt was captured, and sent into thelsle of France, in January lost, by the French Privaleer, of 30 guns, the Pysehe.. Nor to tirt striking to the Privateer, she maintained a veil sharp engagement, which lasted forty.five ininujel• One of the Admiral Aphids crew, named ALt.sNi a native of Bristol, was in the Hospital, at the 11 41 ° ofTrance, having lost his atm in the cog:lgen - 10a. We are concerned to 4.11, atm two Officers' of the Army, passengers on board the Ship, we're stated' to have lost their lives in this unfortunate ainir. Letters were yesterday received. by a WilAer from St. Helena, dated the 17th May last, at which time n-it apy ships had arrived there from India, though they were in daily exped d lion tit bevrtlii• His Majesty's Ship I.'Egyptitfrine kid returned to the Island lrom a cruize, having made no cdoures. Intelligence had been received at. S. Helena that, tvventy.eight Privateers had sailed from the Mauri this, to cruize tittl'erent parts of the Indian Stills }. and that about the ;oth of . A p ril, severa l Shiro t.) War hadiailed from the'Cipe to, the Eastward., HOUSE OF COMMONS. WEDNESDAY, JULY iB. The SPEAKrit having taken the Chair, On the Motion of Sir J. W. AND ERSON, the Amendments made .by the Lords in the Southwark Paving Bill, were 'taken into consideration, and ,agreed to. Read a third time; the Loyalty Loan Bill, and the Volunteer Amendment Bill ; passed, and ordered to the Lords. Reported the Habeas Corpus and•Testificandum Bills, and ordered for the third reading to-morrow. On the Motion of Lord MAttsuma, Cyprian Wil. lock, who had been first in custody of the Serjeant at . ,Arms, and was afterwards by . order of the House a Prisoner in Newgate for preVarication before the Middlesex Committee, was brought to the B.ar in order to his being discharged. The SPEAKER addressed him in nearly the follow. ing words " Cyprian Willock, a Selea C9lllMit. tee of this House, appointed to try and determine the merits of the Petitions respeding the late Elec. slim fur the County of Middlesex, has reported, that you were guilty of the Most gross prevarication be. fore them. You were in consequence of Slit:11 gross tniscooduet, ordered by that Committee to be placed in the custody of the Serjeant at Arms. Upon the Report of the Committee, this House has afterwards thought fit to order you to be still fur. titer confined, and you have been a Prisoner in Ills Ma. jesty's Gaul of Newgate. In such a Perstin as you, this gross violation of the Law was dishonour:lWe in the extreme; youanust have known that it had a ten. Oeney to destroy the freedom of Ele4tion, and to be injurious to theconstitution of the Country. From the place of, your residerice, and fronsyout:'oecupa.• lion in life, you must have had a knowledge of the fins, th . c doicioqiie of which you avoided, And yet you, rrgardless of the authority of this House, arid also tegardleSiof the mietnnity and mot'al:obli. gat ion of .an oath, withheld such int - outtalk.; (pan the Committee. In con , equence, however, of the heavy punishmeor which flab been inflicted upon you,hoping that it may operate as a sufficient ex.imple to deter others from a repetition of the like offence; 4ntl also in consequence of the sincere contrition which you have expressed for your commission of the offence of which you were guilty, this House . has now consented to your being discharged ; and you arc discharged accordingly, upon the payment of your fees." The Prisoner was then taken from the 1341- On the Motion of Lord MA SHAM, the reprimand given by the Sp RAKER IQ C. Willock, was ordered to be entered on the fotirnals e TIMBER, . Sir Wm. Docns.n, after a few short remarks on the rapid decrease tit growing Timber in this Coun. try, and the total inadvertence to this circumstance in all that immense number of Inclostire Bills which have been passed within the last two years, and in his mind, should have strictly enjoined the planting of timber trees in the hedge.tows 61, such Iriclosures, expressed his high approbation of Comtnittee instituted some years shied under the ftuspicett of His Majesty 's present Chancellor of the tchequer, to investigate and report the then state pf Timber grov.ing on Ills Majesty's \Weds and Forests, and the Report of which Committee had been so satislaCtory, and so produttive ofl-public !flinty. fie gave notice, of hit intention early in the next-Session, to bring ,forward a proptisition op, this sti hjea, and hoped Ic . r the aid anti support of that Right Hon. gentleman whO had brought for. ward the tot merattat.ure to which he hail blinded. .pecerted COL to.ounrow the third rearlitig of the IriAl !key/emir, and levenue puttied. PUlt, I . l:olwgh' MAILS. agitlVlLfti .r PRICE of stocKs, AT tWALVII o'cLocx. Consols ssiex.div. I Red. Ann. .., 56i I Oninium TFE SUN. stniat tisqs plciat FA LiUtof 4,UD;4I'