The Sun. — London, England, 1804-04-10 00:00:00

i p, ..ieutenartt•s Steele; Towlrr.- LlClltell.llltS riAilnal? Cri !- litili i • Campbell, I. M. Campbell, I . Grant, K. Nel son, .L. Campbell., 'M. Morris, I . Doliglas, Brown, Ma yor,. Ferric. Volunteer Few. .At the'Cap tur e of Broach, August zo — Killed, 4 rank and .1110-,Woundedi i Captains, viz. I . Richardson, 86th Re. 44gitnertt4 1; M`Laiirin, 13 rank and Mt —Total lg. Enemy's los.s about,Asokilleti. XuriOg the siege.of Broach—Killed, r Captain, viz. William ~ Semple„-85t11,,'11.rank and fil e — W ounded and missing, 46 'ditto - -totall , L, „ i t 41 , the.Cuptur e or the Town of Azra on the Toth of Oelober— ai.: Killed, t Officer, 34rank and file—Wounded, 7 European ...,.. Officers; 6 Native ditto, 166 rank and file--Missing, ts It ditto—Total 229. European Officers wo unded—Lieut. Beagham, Artillery, 4. ., _Lieut. IVhitaker, zd Battalion 9th Regiment, since dead, . , Lieut. Woulet, Ist ditto 12th ditto, Major Thomas, Lieut. Rose, and Ensign Oliver, Ist ditto 14th ditto, and Lieut. :P.orry, Ist ditto 16t1h ditto—Killed, Lieut. Grant, zd ditto 9th ditto. The Enemy's loss was upwards of 6 00 killed. The Fort Capitulated on the 17th of Oelober, previons to which three Europeans and three Natives ware killed. At the capture of Barabutty, on the , 4th of Oelober by Lieu 1. kenant-Colonl Harcourt—Killed, z uropeans, 3 Natives— ,liounded, 16 Europeans, 1.3 Natives —Total 34. European Officers ‘vounded—Captain Hurlstone, of His Ma . jesty's 2;.ci Regiment, Capt. Kenny ist Battalion igth Madras, N. I. and Lieutenant Faithfill, Bengal Artillery. General Lake's Aelion with the Enemy on the tst of Nov. near CasSowly.—Our loss severe —Killed, Major-General Ware, Col, Vandeleur, Major Griffith, Major Campbell, anti Lieut. Duval—Wounded, Major Lake. MAILS. tottenburg - h o z. 4 - - 14amburgh o - . . . - ~.. ARRit ED. 1 PRICE OF STOCKS. THIS DAY AT TWELVZ o'cL Consols . ocK.- • - Sii 56 SUN. • SOLIM QUIS DICERS I'ALSUM AUDEAT ? LONDON, APRIL 10, .18c4 Ttt E Hambt,irgA Mail due on Sunday, arrived this morning. We have extraaed the only article of importance it contains, which is the account of the Execution, or rather the Murder of the Duke D'ENGHTrx, who night bet ween the , it i s state d , was shot on the zist an d 22d ult. in the B o i s d e rincennoi. lc is, however, a most singular circum stance that the Moniteurs of which we received th e 23 d and zch ult. so days ago , ta k e no notice of that event. [Frotn 'be tianibur PARK, MA gh Ccr rerp,"len t en rf 1 3.) agai nst t h e Duke RC H 23.--T he sentence of death D'ENoti t E cation i n t h e night between th e as carried into exe 21st an d 2 . 2 d. He was sho t i n the 801 5 de Pincennes, about two o'clock • in the morning. The Prince was brought hither Trott Ettenheim on th e coach w i t h 'evening of th e z o th, in a six ho rses Gems d , under an escort of fifty d• under and carr i e d to t h e T emp l e , but not i inP . risoned t h ere arrival, ; his conduCtors, on their findin g an order to convey him to the Castle Of Vincennes. What is . termed a Military Coln. mission was immediately assembled, The Prince was so extremely fatigued with his journey, that he Could scarcely refrain from sleep even in this ctiti. cal moment. He desired to speak with the First Consul, hut this could not be permitted. He then tulle Bed hi mse lf, and met death with firmness. It i s said that he would not suffer his eyes to he bound, Several Generals were present w hen he was shot. The General of Brigad e H uL the EN, th e P res id ent of Military Commission on the Duke D'Etio 'llP-M, distinguished himself at the ta ki ng of the t astille on the 4th of July, 1759. The Ftßsr CoNstit, is now at Maltn t th on and Only ad m , spe a k w its to his p res ence such p ersons as have to with hi m on business. Piclu.c" will not suff er t h e wounds which he receiv e d at the time of his arrest, to be bound up. Gazette Extraordinary o f l ast n i g h t, con tatn9 ' the obtai n ell b y Gen, Offi c i a l Account, o f the decisive Viaory LAK E On th e ist o f N ov. last, end of the Armistice "'chided between General WELLIsLEy and SC I ber, and NDIA on t h e zd of Novem which confirm in every part i cular the state ment we yesterday laid befor e our Readers.- - - The exertions of Gen. LAxt, app ear to have b een great i t almost beyond all example. After a miln 14. hours, (a march w march 01 . 40 hick Was we beli eve never At tacked and accompli s h e d in Europe in so s h ort a time), he defeated the Enemywhole at C asiouty ; the pieces, and Seventy Pieces of Cannon, and all their Baggage, fell into the hands of the Conq.— Gazette d oes not detail the amount of our loss !)ri this occasion, but we are sorry to state, that Several most valuable and killed.— gallant O ffi cers were It is generally supposed that .. the intelli ence of thi s event had reached Sct triatAH before Ole 22d November, and that it induced him to sign 'he Armistice with General WELLEst.EY, which IL "' We have no doubt before this time led to ae cc4l Pacific at i on with the Native Powers, g IN addition to the accounts we have at different '' tile s Lid before our Reader, respelling the force of • IZtemy in the different Ports, we are now en. '44 .to state with perfe63 accuracy, on the autho xLY of an Officer who left the Texel on the 7th the state of the preparations in that Port.-- 1 larva are four Sail of the Line, two of 64, and two of 74 grins, Yiz. the Joba De 1-/itt, the Briliu;, the Plato, and the Campercle , -,wt, one Frigate and a Brig-, and about 6o S3il of Transport's. The latter consist partly of Dutch Vessels, and partly of 'NeUttals, that have been impressed for the pUrpose of serving as Transports.-The TrocipS had not einbarked on the 7th, but every thing was ready for their barkation, the Ships of War and TranSpoits being completely e4uipped; and.ready for sea at an hour's notice: It has been for some time observed by the Officers cruizing on that station, that the number of Neutral Vessel? that entered the Texel greatly et:. ceeded the number that came out; and this 'circum stance is now accounted for, as the French have seized several of them, and converted therii into Transports, so that by these means the Enemy can increase their Naval Force to any extent they please, almost in the sight of our blockading Squadrons. The number of Troops at the Helder does not ex ceed 2.4.00 men. We learn from good information and undoubted authority, that the Stone Ships remained yester day at anchor under Dungeness, waiting the Spring Tides. Last evening these tides would serve till Thursday next, so that it was fully expe6led they would sail last night or this day,when,if the wind will admit of it, they are to be sunk. We fear, however, that the wind, which is at N. E. is at present unfa vourable. Only one of the persons, we understand, who originally undertook this expedition, remains to execute it, and he an American. A certain num ber of Officers and Men from each Ship .on the Downs Station is ordered to carry it into execution. No volunteers we understand offered. The Naval Officers off Boulogne do not, we believe, think very favourably of the plan. If it is attempted, however, we hope most earnestly that it will suc ceed. A part of the Squadron under Sir SYDNEY" SMITH, stationed in the \Veiling, about six miles from flushing, saw a Brig, Corvette, and twelve armed Schooners, carrying from one to three guns, come out of flashing on the t zth ult. and which efleaed their escape to Ostend, a 3 our Vessels could only get within random shot of them, from their drawing too much water. A few Gun brigs or Vessels of shallow diaft of water, would have taken the whole. We Are happy to learn that the Admiralty, since Mr. riTT's Motion for an In_ quiry into their Condon, have given orders to take up all the small vessels that can be procured along the coast. The remainder of the Report of the Grand Judge to the FIRST CONSUL, will be found in our Paper of this day. Upon a more mature consideration of that extraordinary Paper, we still retain the opinion which we stated yesterday, that either the whole or the greater part of the Documents contained in that Re port, have been fabricated, to answer the imme diate purposes of the French Government, at this mitical conjunaure. Yesterday morning the LORD CHANCEttott and Mr. ADDINGTON had audiences of THEIR MA. JESTIES. The Doke of - YORK was with the ROYAL FA. during the morning. Yesterday morning HER MAJESTY and the Princesses EL TZAR E-rti, MARY, SOFHIA, and AMELIA, attended by the Countess CARDIGAN and Lady M. WIN -YARD, took an airing on the King's Road for a short time. On Sunday the Duke of CUMBERLAND visited the Princess of WALES, at Blackheath. Yesterday about half past one o'clock, the Swe dish Ambassador had an audience of Lord HAwKEs eußy at his Office in Downing-street.—Soon ,after two o'clock the Russian Ambassador had an audi ence of his Lordship, which continued till four. The Honourable Artillery Company are to be inspeaed in .the Artillery Ground to-morrow morn. ing, by Col. HARNAGE. The nuke of Gcouces-rER's Loyal Volunteers mnster at six o'clock on Prida-y morning next, in Mount-street, in full uniform, to proceed from thence to Kilburn Wells to fire at a target for two gold and eight silver medals,, the gift of Sir W,IL LIAM PULTNEY, Bart. after which their Officers are to treat them with a sumptuous breakfast. Yesterday Lord Hon ART had a Field-day with both Battalions of the Queen's Volunteers in Hyde Patk. The Chelsea, or Second Battalion, then marched to their parade in Chelsea College, to pre sent Lieut.-Colonel \VILSON, their Commanding Officer, with a magnificent Sabre given by the Non commissioned Officers and Privates. The Serjeants drew lots who should present it, when it fell to a Serjeant in Capt. BURRANDPS Company. Lieut._ Colonel \V t LsoN could not hare received a stronger mark of the men's approbation, as it originated with them unknown to their Officers. The workmanship is most beautiful. Last week the Suburb Volunteers, at 'Winchester, took the garrison duty at the Beacon, and on S t . Catharine's .1-fill, for the space of one month. 'l7h ey are to be telieved by the Volunteers of the adjacent places. Advices arrived overland state the following arrivals at China, viz. Cumterhr#4 Wgrr om H a , t _ 22ti and z+th August ; Henry Addingeon, Ocean, Earl of Abergaitrenny anti Exeter, . 3 d an d +th September ; the 11 1 ;ndbans .sailed from Madras to .I3tngal 27 t h Oauber. rAL NEWS. AittlL 9.—The kin g George Packet, Capt. SAUNDEILS, the Prince of Wales, Capt. A. DEANE, and the Earl of Leicester Packet, Capt. Ttiomi.sort, arrived early this morning from tot. tenburg ; the two forriier with Mails, and the latter to his station at 'this Port. The Lark Packet, Capt. DELL, and the Prince of Wales, HEARN, remain with a strong east wind ; the for Mer bound to Husum, and the latter for Got tenburg, each with Mails on board. Six O'CLOCK, P. M.—The Diana Post-Office Packet, Capt. STEWARD, is this moment arrived from Heligoland with the Hambro' Mail, Passen gers, and i 2 casks of Silver: Capt: STEWARD sailed from hence last Wednesday, with the Mails of the 3lst of March, which he landed at Heligo land, and sailed from thence six hours afterwards, being one of the quickest passages that was ever made in so short a time. PORTSMOUTH, APR IL 9.—Arrived the Princess Augusta Cutter, Lieut. TRACY, from her Station Of Havre; ; Earl St. Vincent Cutter, Lieut. LAMB, from Dover. Airived Lady Tyrconrwl, Rait, from \Visheach ; Blanch, Allison, from Shields ; Sincerity, Couk, from London. Sailed His. Majesty's Ship Falcon; Capt. SAUN DERS, for Newfoundland, with about 20 Ships under Convoy, among which were the Christopher, Walker, William, Colehurn, and Johanna, Holliday, for Sunderland ; Contant Trader, G rifiiths, tor Liverpool. Sailed -His Majesty's Ship Le , :,•iathan, Captain BAYNTUN, for the Mediterranean, with about 20 Ships under convo), among which were, the Mount Royal, '• FAR REL L, and Juliana, FOR REST ER ; Etna, Thunderer, aid Acheron a , mb9; and several West Indiamen, to rendezvous at Falmouth. DO* ER, APRIL 9. —Came into Dover Harbour, with . the loss of her anchors and cables, the William, of New York,Capt. OTTAW Alt, from St. Michael's, Western Islands, bound to Sc. Petersburg!). • DEAL, APRIL 9.—His Mojesty's Sloop Orestes, Starling and dlistx Gun.brigs, came in from a Cruize off the . Cuast of France ; and //histri6u.c, from a Cruize. Sailed the Deptford Transport for Woolwich. The Amethyst Frigate has had a sharp Atlion with a Ship of 24 guns, and three Brigs, from Ber. gen, in which she has lost nine men, but could not get hold of either of the Enemy's Vessels before they got back to Bergen, where they are all now, cheek by jowl, •refitting. The French attempted several times to board the Amethyst, and are much cut up. This is the Aaion alluded to in the Ham burgh Correspondenten, which supposed our Frigate to be the Thetis. The Capture of the Atalante Dutch Ship of War of 18 guns, lying in the Texel, which we announced in yesterday's Paper, was eife6led by the boats of the Scorpion and Beaver, headed by Captains PELLY and HARDINGE ; our brave Countrymen boarded the Enemy's Ship in the most gallant manner. The Dutchman defended himself nobly, and fought till he fell, refusing quarter. We had not a man killed, hut eight or nine wounded. The Dutch Brig had her boarding netting up. NAVAL APPOINTMENTS.—CIr. C. FIELDING to a post of Sea Fencibles ; Lieut. R. S. HALY CO the Bonetta, vice Lieut. GRAY ; and Lieut. BAust. CARDT to the Princess, at Liverpool, vice HALT. The new Comedy of The Sailor's Daughter was repeated last night at Drury-lane Theatre. It ex cited applause and incuriet ) no opposition. The audience were not very numerous at first, but gra dually increased, and the Theatre was at last well attended. An apology was made for Mrs. MOUN TAIN, who was prevented by illness from appearing in Cinderella, and her part was taken by Miss WENTWORTH. The Lords of the Admiralty have granted to the East India Company, 2so Boys, to assist in navi gating their trade to the East Indies, on the con. dition that they are to .he given up to the Com mander in Chief, on that station, on their arrival there, The American Government has recently appoint. a the following Consuls :—F. COFFYN, Dunkirk.; J. RIDGWAY, Antwerp; j. MITCHELL, Havre; H. WILSON, 'Ostend'; j. M. FORIIES, W. CLARiE, EsIllbdg11; J. LEONARD, Barcelona ; J. F. BaowN, et St. Thomas; 3. PILINCI, at Sr. Bartholomew ; T. LE. R, Algiers, 84c. ; J. M. pQETCHIU:SE, Genoa ; and L. Ittaats, Peters. iburgh. 'The payment of the Dividends at the Bank on ,the Reduced and Loyalty 5 per cent. to-IIIOITOW, , greatly in favour of the approaching Lottery, as it has of late become the fashion on receiving the Di. .vidends, to C. 111,10 at some Lottery Glace of repute, and take home a Share of a Ticket for each of the family. A young woman, servant at the Greyhound, at, ! infield, shrew herself into the New River last week, ! and was drowned. It appeared that she left her abo4abouteightl;e,cloc.k in the, Morning, and repair. ed toa lane, a *lion distance from the inn, through which the River ran, aud . haviog,tied her cap, neck haofikerchief, and ,pattens, .to .a. tree, she took her , fatal leap intp the water. It was neat two hours before shewaa found, therefore All attempts a; few. Neil , were ftuitless. The Ivry found..averdift of Lignitcy.—The deceased bad fixed her 'attachment on a young person much above het condition, Which is s a l:pa wl .to have - de fanged ta • intellefh CHIEF jrisrwn izErbR.T ON THE coi , isOiltACY AGAINST THE FIRST CONSUL_ [Cone-lacct from sear Paper of ..Yesfer.lzyJ No. I. 3 01, mole:, 1803. I haVc just received yoUr's of the e4tu, and 1 con.m.tt.,-te you heartily on your safe arrival in good health at Tuitions.: [Strasburg.] I hope to have some pews of Mr; Lon.etet [BONA PA R TE] soon; as I do hot doubt your being now at Chalons [Paris.] There is nothing in your letter which requires any vations of mine, except fouching the Money. On title jeCi I beg you to recollea, that I requested of you to i'zive me before-hand an estimate of your probable expences. 'Yn received at Bourdeaux [London] befOre your di:parfait . ; ti'‘tt hundred pounds, for the general wants of the association, two hundred for your travelling expences; .te. to the istli November, to which I have added fifty pOundS, making . together seven hundred and fitly pounds; before this is expanded; you Will no doubt send me the particulars of your expenditure for my Government, and yoll.maY depend upon my put - lethality. I have this moment received a letter for you from our Pre sident, under date iith Odoher, of which I here transmit you the copy, not chusing to run the risk of sending yoil the otic ginal. Ido not understand it, because there are Cypheis in it, to which you have giveh me no key. You may very easily cause Minutes of letters to be taken; being attentive to whom you confide this important trust. You will do well to inform your friend at Toulouse[Stras burg] that when he takes my letters to the Post-office, he Will do well to burn the covers. I have just made trial of a ne w Way . tif Writing; which con sists in dipping the pen alternate!) into the symoathetie and a glasS of water. By this means the lovritiiig is nut so visible oh the paper, and becoMes :ifterwards•equally legible on applying the liquOr. I adopt this Method in writia, s , you this -1 request you will inform me if it succeeds. Adieu, take ,are of yourself; and let me hear from you COPY OF THE PRESIDENT'S LETCFR, DATED I I OCT. ISO 3. Since your departure, Sir; we have made general trials of the solution of salt, of which you have the receipt ; .ti , tl We have observed; that if it be admirable for certain wounds and contusions, there are nevertheless cases where it be hur fit], as you May have perceived. For example, :t must ty - 4 be used when it is necessary to operate on 44, 31, 44, 2, .1 , '2 (a 23, 13, 12, 22, 7, to) generally Coward, a little strung, suffices, and is not subjett to the same inconveniences, but . the saline solution is the only remedy that ,:ati he applied with success when it is necessary to operate z , n 303, Is, 4 , ), (39, 13, 37, 4-4, 3 1 , 49, &c.) 41, 27, 6, 20, 37, (34, 19, 26, 2y, to, 24, 2) hubrporatesits , 2lt, thotougn ly w;th (37, 5 , 1 3, 43, to,); in all cases you must for the future use the elixir without any mixture of water, of which we have given you a bottle', and whiCh may be Justly termed liainne de vie, for its inventor pretends, that it will raise the dead to liter You may give the,e instructions with all con fidence to those Surgeons or A pot hecaries you may happen to employ ; I hope that; with God's help, our saline solution will ultimately !oak,: as much noise in the world, as the Vaccine Inoculation. I keep in reserve several 34, 4 1 , 1,(43, 370(43, 37) which will send you in proJer time a.! place, 1 desire you will not fail to acquaint me of the receipt of this letter. I need not tell you with how much impatience we wait the pJrticu. tars of your journey. Adieu. 1). V. Do not f0r ,, , - et to recommend td the compilers of 3 8, : 4 , 23, 27, 10, 12, B ' , 43, 37, to write them always to 3,4, 2, 40, to lof the second and of the 3,1 4,4, 3 1 , 4 0 i 1 3 of the 3 0 , 3 6 , 44, 33, 35, te, 2 4, 24 NUMiiElt 11. t4th No*. 1843 I hive just received your's of the 3d; sod must lose no tittle in acquainting you, that the ink was legible in two or three plates of that letter ; perhaps you have brought the sheet too near to the other composition : nevertheless, there was not any word that was- legible. I observe that the post-mark of -the letter was StraSOurg ; would it not be better, that your friends at Strasburg put the letters into the Post-office at Kehl ? for -one ought not to trust to the post-office of the former city. I wait with impatience your report of the particu!ars of the conferences you mention, as also of the arrangemcntS which you have made. Instead of the addresS you have hitherto used, I beg of you to make use of first f,,urteen addresses, which you will find at the foot of this, taking care to use them alternately, and to change the seal and atter the hand \'.ry frequently. You may, for the future, address your letters, tinder cover, to " Mr. L INDS-MANN; Post-olliee, et Munich," where you may recommend them to the carp of the servant of the Post-ollice ; not to give rise to the least misunders:lmil_ ing on this point, I here subjoin a form of each of the three methods which you must Use alternately : First Nlethod. --' 4 To Mon S. Acoa R üBER C. re: _ mended to :he care of AIOIIS. LIND EM A N N , of the Post-otlics: Nlinnch." Second Method.—" To Mons. ne.m A N N, at Munich, to be transmitted to M. PI Eititi. Sri ...UL IN oi Merchant. " Third Method.— " TO Mrs. CR MEit, at Mtinich," and afterwards put it under cover, addressed to " Mr. Li xbF_ 111 N N." N. B. Take care never to write t►pon your letters, " to be forwarded to M. D." It is not only unnecessary, but may excite suspicion. The following are the addresses which you ►mist, for the fu ture, alternately use for your letters ; at the salne time piti;ne them ► c rier cover; and addressing them ro lbe care d . j Mr. LINDEMANN: I. NI. Jacob Reiberg 8. Miss Taxis Z. m. Pierre Straulino, 9. AL de ',Licher. Physician .Merchant to. t. ount de Westerholl 3. Mrs. Crainc!r tI. Counsellor Muller _ 4. Al. Graselli Mr. de Kirsehaunt 5. Dodor Stricher 13. Mr. Schellenberg 6. Rev. Father Wahlsegg 14. Miss de Schneit. 7. Counsellor Fischer That your Letters may nevzr miscarry, you may, if vow think proper, .make tnem Somewhat heavier; paying addi tional postage. Accept, Sir, the assurances of thy particular friendship. No. M. COPY OP A LETTER FROM MR. DRAKE TO NIR. OBRESKOW, WITH THE POST-MARK OF MUNICH. SIR , December 3 , 1803. I duly received your's of the 16th ult. but late, as it ought to have come to hand the 24th of the same Month. There are several passages in it that are scarcely legible; among others, where you write about money. To avoid a like in. convenience for the future, request of you to avoid Using wa ter for soaking your pen. 1 also received one of your favours .the 28th of last month, as also two bulletins since that, but all three without being (kited or numbered, so that I am not certain whether your correspondence comes immediately to hand. I therefore recommend this pciint as very essential to the regularity of our communications. I hope you re ceived my No. 2, anti request you will inform Me, if I ought to continue to make use of the same address and channel. In this case you will instruct your friends at 'll'oulouse (Stras burg) to ask for my letters at the post-office when they put in your's. -ReSpeeting the sending a person to Switzerland, to take care of your correspondence with the Artny, 1 do not see any objection to this measure. But never lose sight of the maxim I here inculcate; which is, never to multiply the ramifications of the project, because you thereby multiply ',the chances of a discovery ; and that all confidence bestowed, which is not strictly and absolutely necessary to the plan, is mot only useless, but dangerous. For the rest, I hope that .nothing %ill! be done aVeciritatet) , , and that they will not begin to ati 'till a plan of operations be settled, which should all snove forward together towards the proposed end. All par tial and unconnected -Measures are good fur nothing, and must necessarily end in defeat. 1 wish much to.know whip the members are that compose your committee, and, above.all, the character, talents, opi nions, and designs of him whom you have fixed on for your chief; tint I am at the same time sensible that this commu nication cannot be made till you have a safe opportunity for Totilonse (Strasburg), as it would' be risking too much to trust it to the post. Although the two btilletins were in faa very barren of in formation, I doubt not that, in consequence of the measures you have taken . , they will in future oecome interesting. It of the utmost importance that you should be thoroughly informed of what is . passing in the-bureau, -as your views can never be promoted, it you are ignorant of those of the Consplar .Government ; and you will remember, that I have Often rated it to yoU, that one of the Witt method* etas..