The Sun. — London, England, 1806-01-11 00:00:00

MAILS. ARIt IV t 7 \•traterror:' • * DUE-44-lamburkh, 3 Gojtenburgh, I Dublin ; I Waterford. PRICE QV .sTpclC§.. THIS Dr:Y . AT TwsLyko/CLppl•z• Consols - T S N, SOLED , ' QUI DIcER.p AVDE!...r? L 0 Ar . 1) 0 SATURDAY, JANIJARY. 1,806. - WE this morning received a Letter from Lisbon, ' dated .he 24th of v.-hich the following is an extra:A.—lf we are to believe this intelligence there is another Ftertgb,Squadron out . ; A'BWedei arrived here, in U days from Cork, repprts, to haVe "seen 14 French Men . Of War 04 . steering S. W." •• -Tio Diana PaFket, with a Mail from Jamaica, is arrived,, at Fat:l36llth : she sailed On the 18th : of NO, vember. I,,, , tters will be delivered qn-Mcinday. The Diana Frigate, aid the, peli,cal Sloop Wer, sailed frprii Jamaica on the' Qci.of November, with a Fleet for Engl4nd. pn the 24th, 'in fat. 11. N. the Packet spa'ke the'r;.it, passed the stern- most Ship qf a Fleet, , suppOsed to be the above men tioned left the speawell Merchant Ship at CroOked Island on the Dth Pecemb-er. WE yesterday stopped the Press to . anpounde the arrival, of another Ha mburgh the intelligence brought by which we give, in detail to4y:. kyery account we receive from the Continent penders it more and more apparent - that thcre'are very' slender hopes of any check being at present 'Oven to the career oC BONAPP;WrE. The EMPEROR of Au STRIA, "appears determined to-submit to the terms dictated • to' him by the''•l,tule'r of-Franee, 7 whilst- . the - result ,91, the Mission dt,,. :pears have : been ) • that• ..tbe r Ptlu§siark.Troops.. have either halted or retraced their stepS,.and no ap 'prehension of IVLir a ppOistd be entertained at •Ber . lin. This, become in a ; greak,rrleasuye alc master of the German .Empire; !-E,OVAFARTE: seems -deter „rnined to 'new Model,"' . or rather to auiiihilate its ConstitUtion. The ..ILLEthioa,of. as. has 'been already stated;. 4 to.,he -made a King, and .to; • receive a large accession Ceterrltbry`out of the spoils • . of Austria, "- Thelitlierto free auctlinperial City of Au2gsburah is also to falls nder hisdonainion,• and-the '.independenee ofsome:Other'p - etty States probably • be extinguished, fyr"tibeerp9se.dl).giP.,g ll lCos.P.PrAtect with this new Kiiradonr. -:Ttie ELECTOR of Wturt . . . TEMBLIgoki is also it seemsi.to rceeive3 Royal pia .:(lcp Irqui,t4e hands of.I3oNAP - AuiE, - .and - t0 have-his, EleCtorate 'Swelled 'into a Kingdoni,"' by melting . portions of the_ surround big territory, no. matter Co:wlthin they. belong::- Tho - Imperiql maker and sefter-tifrof will probbbly not be content until the whOle of the Get - Malt Em-. pirehaS. this been-re-modelled," or, in.:other - words„: till not of-"its of :Constitntion, is left. , The terms which.are to lie granted' to Anstria will be, ,unt'a.vouiceille-than coal. have been expetled,' -What this expression meaUs-ve of course. cannot exaaly • ascertain, until we have' a copy of the Treaty of Veace.; but wq- think , .we .1 - nay Confidently venture to .predia;. - that BoNApAwrE willtake just so Much '-fT'Oiil Austria' as• suits his "own fiurpOses, and will then most generously and nzagnanimoU sly' leave ker the remainder: . IViat propositivens were-Made by.. Count HAUGWITZ'iCIS'iMpOSSibIe at present to as- certain, but the utnipztcoidiality appeara to haVe subsisted bet%veen f)tn arl.4 f 13,0 41. A -t•g. ; What the condua of PruSsia -will- liPrespeatiAr, Hanover, we must wait for furthefaccdtitlts'to - dscertain:' Some- ' thing decisive respekAing that cOuntry mutt, gave imagine, take., plaCe soon, 'as' AtICIEREitI'.S , 'division-. had been ordered to 'proceed' by p o ked:march e s to the North, and. there .seems great p;:asoit, to. licye it was destined for Hanover. fh s disisi4o! left its cantonmezits; at Ulm; •, on tie 17th -*nit: and part of it 1, t4:::readipd ParMStadt on 'the ~.• 24th. If the..ING c,s i'nuSSIA suffers a new ['reach Army to march -gnietly into the Hanoverian terri tories; he must of Cp' , :lrse hertiemade OP his Mind to submit himself entirely to the will of BONAPARTE. Aussian and Montenegrin,Troops which have disembarked in Italy are eStiniated at 36,060 - men; • and the English at'bdoci. - ; There - does not appear to be airy authentic.aLcount of this Army having marched, to *Rome, as-before stated.. 114sstilt; on • • •, . .learning; of this disetnbarlcatiori, -dispatched a part • Of or, according' to some accounts, pro= - ceeded himself agait)iiip• ! e Allied Troops. 43aNAr4RTE was . ..expeaecl at --S.ttitgard. an the 25th, and to leave that-Capital 'en the for .• Paris, where his obedient Senate have. toted him a S~ ~ -..~ . . LA SW :1 - light, we •Tcgeived , Paris .PCIPerS to the-24th . Tilt. The intelligence', they contain hias-i*en in a great . 'lneaire anticipated by the, arrival of, the Siam The 41Iuniteur, of the 23d, contains ,., a furious tirade against the KiNG of NArt,ts whom we suppose is intended to be ti p next vietirt3 of the onbition and rapacity of BoNAFA rrE. ;Tile Opposition - ate so sang%iine. in their %ors of . . getting into. Place, that the Papers u their interest; have already circulated a. List of the , new Adini-. nistration, 'and have also fvoured - the Public With a kind of outline of the' conduct which they mean to pursue when they come. into Office. There ate, howeVer, two. or three points,*and those not ofvery trifling in - fisof4ance,''' . Upn those Writers' have not condescended. to ,give us . any information : have not told_us . -whether His . NIAJESTY'-s pleasure haS: been taken with - fespeCl'to - this new I.;ist of Confitlential Servants;-=whether HIsIVII6,EST_Y has y Withdrawn his Confidence front his present Ministers =and lastly, whether 'the. Representatives of the Pecpl4 in Parliament have withdrawn their, Conn- • drkce from the present Administration. 1- 7 11ese are, points upon which the Public will undoubtedly require scinie.• authentic information before they give Credit . to this ,story of the PCNIi Acipaini4rati,dn shiotild 'have. 'supposed - that long , experience would haie taught the gentlemen of the Opposition not to :" • intinlcre. pleasing pleasin reveries, at JeaSt net . to pnblish them to• the world. We recolle6t,..:within fifteen years, about - 'as many lists 6f new Ad=Y :ministrations . Confidently 'ileliVered to the in • the OPposition Papers, but it always happened, some-.. litiw or other ..that their hopes were nevey_realized... It is a little singular that , So•-..m[my disappoint/Petits t r - have * not taught them, alittle prudence; but that: is a Virtue ..for,which the party, either in. or out Of Parlidment,.have. never been. Much distinguished. Ydsterday morning His .I\LUESTY, PAINCASSES 50.1,131 A , and AMELIA, accompanied by Genera Fyrzßoy and Colonel.Tytoß on horseback, and in a CilaiSCf.and pair, tOOk;an- airing to cranbourn. ~ Hp.afiNias.tEsTy And the Pa iNcEss ELIZ AEETIV took an airiuglo Frogmore. E SS-MARY took -.an airing in: a carriage and tour luSkfindsor. Great Park. The'Several•Lientenants who-attended the Feral : Proc.:esti - ad oi'Lord‘ NEr soN,and 'supported theßan .ners;and bore Bannerolls, have, been requested by Sir Is Ac tiza:Ro to-send theiyfehristian and surnames, and tlte uanies of.theShips. to which they belong, to .the College. -at Arml, in .ordet.tbat they may be -in seiteclin the' Gazette and duly preserved on record. The iiameg-and .nuniberS of the .Regiments of In - fantrylaving been misrepresented in moSt-iof the 'Papers; the following is the' order in which they rniirchOd'i` :A -Lighe Companies of the 211, 31st; 79th;':iind 92d, aohimauded by 'Major CAMERON, of the - Y . 2d Regiment' The -0d: Regiment, ekimmanded by LieutOnant. Col:clnei:Nme.LEß. • , The 7 . 9 th, conimandeit'by-Coloriel-CAllezow, 'The 31st Regiment,. The liayal. I\l6r.th:., t ariiisli.Fuzileers commanded. by Colonel ADATM. • ' :, The..fc,i,ur,ConOnes of Grenadiers of the above four Reglinent.f.birowc."d.the 'Artillery, and entered. St. . . . . • , :-The-Speeeh of, Sir ISAAC: .HEARD, Garter King at .Arms-,:,in.annOnncing the. style and titles of the deceaspa Lord NELsON, had , an - impressive - etfeti, from thOarticulate .and pathetic manner in which it was pronouncecl.!::-The words .are nearly as fol lowS:.--.."77,t;:..., - Urns it.liath-pleaed Almighty God-.to take, tint of this trausi4ory. life, -unto his divine mercy, - the Most .Noble. Lord HoR ATI° NELSON, ViScovDt, and Aaron .NEL§9N of the file, and of Burnham Thorpe,,in..the County of Norfolk, Baron NELSON of the Nile, and of Hilborongli in the:same Coun ty; Knight of the Most Honourable Order of the Bath ; .Vi - ce-Admfral - of the White SquadrOn of the Fleet, and Cornmander-in-Chief cf' His .MajesVs ' ''Ships and Vessels in the'Mediterranean: also Duke of /P.ONTE; in Skily ; Knight Grand Cross of the . .Sicilian jOrder . of . St: . • - Ferdinand and of"; Merit Mernikij-of 'the' Ottoman - Order of-the crescent ; _Kni'ght Grand Commander of the Order of St. Joachim.; :.and the Hero_'who, in the moment 'of `vi6lOry fell covered" with iniMortal , glory'!-=Let us hi:1(11131y trust,. „that he is. n o vv.rai sed to:-bliss ineffable, and , to.,a igloriouS -imniortality !!!:. A • • Wh&F His Royal Hight - Jess - the DCKE of tije steps at St. Panl'A, he suddenly stopptd, and i't - nnediatelY took hold' of tb s d t.hat.s i viefe borne by the 'Victory's men, •laid 'after Cosnieointwith , o,pe thebgliant, tars,: he . s4iidealy bur 4t into a llood of tears. "" • . . • . The LORD MAYOR, piqued at having assigned to; him a ; situation u the Procession ,which -he thought'. degrading to the Mayoralty, made applicatiOn to the EC'F,FARY:. OF STAtE to have it changed, whiCh not ,- being.complied with, he wrote to the KING,. fOr'lliS' interfTrence, stating - , as, his principal reason:for pre- "surning to trouble His MAJESTY, that if in 'his . 'hands the.- dignity duet° the _LORD MAY - on• of the , "'City of tendon should at.all be lessened,, it would • give him more upeasiness thart•any other misfortune 'that could Jaefall him. The KING with hia own hand :.wrote In. answer, that , -none .but the'l3loba .ReyacAhOula,bkive the'precedence of him ; and ac -cordingly the LORD MAYptt,. on;_horseback, was. 'Mkt to the . AnyAL FA.miry.. in_ the Procession; and. -as: is dig .. ., invariable custom, with his head , uncover ed. ' In the same.rnanner_.the - Sheriffs followed his • 7 According to the usual .Style of . naval 'reports in • the French Papers, we may soon expe& to hea'r• that. the. Squaiiron„ from:Brestlen in'ixitir'Sit'Uottz PU O KWORTU, were• , onty preVented frcin cap turidg-hith If the French,. irKieed;:ivero content tg giv - the . reverse of "the world:4ll4lA know to; eStiinate i- , l3 ! ut - ,.thqy •have above .such ,a narrow , scope r andscan build the:m:6st Yofti farri witlivatt any lo:tiuldti97l, • • • ' NAVAL - 'Nr ----~--. • PL. - Omura, JA*: was .thelii4erkia, from' the Channel Fleet, and not the gcnt, as was posed, fired the Salute in Cawsind'llay, though she is , . hourly expeOed to:,receiveßear AdmiralTneßlir 13RoliCHt Flag. 'The Rear-Admiral . is at bock,. anxiously waiting her arrival. By-,the . Acastn, 40 guns, Which : broutlit7the ac count of the French Fleet eSedpingVice-Adrniral Sir, T. - DUct.W.w.tTn, K,. B. is,learn, that . the Supert, - 74 (Flag Ship), .figamen.inon, 64, and Spencer, 74, our Van ships, sailed better than the 4nemys best sailing : ships ; and the Poip . erful, 74, Donegal, 84, nd canopur, 84, sailed (with every rag - , they could , 'stand under), worse than the worst Ships' of the - French Fleet. Admiral DUCK WORTH fell in with them , off one of the . Canary' "Islands i he' was six hours rejoining . the heavy sailers:— • Wileg' the Acasta left they . were .4and ing on to • the West Indies ; after .the, gnemy's Siluadron. The :gallant Ad alibi soon be -in the trade winds - as Well as the Theniy, *unless they shoisilA alter their course and.:.,AerfO.rtVe j Cape or: Brazil§. If our Slmadron, .oVeptakes.thern, ev.eitt' of the contest n6\lloubVcan .be entertained..? , As a further corroboration; if anY - indeed'SaiWanted,-..' of one or two French Squadrons being at _Sea,. ilo ; . doubt can be entertained : as letters of this day, --dated only the'sth inst. have been'ieeived from the • . Aig/e; 44 guns, Capt.WoLFE, dated Oft I7shar '...which state. that on the 3d and 4thinst, she went in and closely: reconnoitred: Brest Outer Roads,. • and ► Upon a Most 'accurate survis , , 'found only ten Sail of the Line at anchor, one Frigate, and four trigs.: 7 — ... The last time. they were•reconnoitred, five _weeks t ' • since, there' were 21 Sail of Vine; seven 'F'rigates, 'and eight CorVettes. • • PORTSMOUTH, J AN. 10.-I,lC:6nada,l of 74 'guns, C,ap > FIARvEY, is.appointed to,,tala the Medi 4 terranean and West India Convoys,'Mid will' sail; it said, the moment the wind becomes favUurable. •: . Last night it blew a heavy gale of wind from the westward, whith occasioned severaliof the outward bound Fleet, at the Motherbhnk, - to drive, but we have not heard that any serious consequencei have attended either of them. The Illustrious,,of.74 tuns, Captain SIUELD, and the Montague; of 74 gulls., CaptaihOTW'AY, are or-'dered to join Sir RICHARD STRACHAN'S Squadron at PlyrnOuth.,. 'l'll4 :eve to sail from hence Avitli the ,Mediterrauean.,-and I ,:Vest-India:,COnvoys, and join Sit RIdHAREV - STRACH A.N off Ptlytneuth from which: it inferred; that Sir 'Ric cAlt.o"s - Squ'Adrori ytlll eon-. Vey th6S - e - t‘irb Fre'W to - a certain distance: The -hrave grew.of the Toneraire are distributed on . - • .board ofthe..Lon.,lsn, #einase ; Rero, and ...4udacio!fs,<, The Temeraii-e will be paidofron Mbhday. _Three East-Indiamen, and several other'Ships; were to sail from Madras a few days, after. the Houle Fljgate.. sailed from Calcutta . for .England. The:. Marquii and Marchiones - i of .. WELLESLEY 'cave this place tA3-Inorrowtor London. DEAL, JAN.. 10.—Arrived the Prospero from the - Nore. . . Arrived the Valorous from a Cruize, and remains . in the Downs withthe Edgar, Utrecht, Kent,,Trusfy, Isis, and the Leopard Men of War ; Venus Frigate ; Otter; Brisk, Kite, Cygnet, and La Ple - eke Sloops of War ; Devastation, Lucifer,, Zebra % and the .Vesu 'vius limbs ; Sceptre and Diadrm - Defence Ships ; a large Fleet of tun-brigs, Transports, and outward . bound Vessels. Last night and early this morningit blew a do-, lent-gale from the West\ - vard, attended With thun der, lightning, hail, and rain : ses,:erat Ships in the Downs parted from their anchors and cables, and 'many drove, but they akain brought' up : have not head of any serious damage.amongsi altho' so large a Fleet. S: The weather is now more moderate. HARNVIOr JAN. .10- —The L Part- of ,Leicester. :J::ac);-et;"CaPt. - Tnomriolii; arrived last night 'from Cuihayen, with the Mails and Passengers ; also, the, Lady .Nepean, Capt. GEORGE DE ENE, .from the . . satn&phAce,''having landed his Mails at Yarmouth.' • e'had a tremendous storm this moraincr of 'l,vind' • rain, and hail ) . attended with lightning, which con, tinted for sOttie hours,- so that . 'Nye - are fearful great . . dart atie baS been done to the shipping along the remain the Ships as per last, with the above Pac- ketS and Triniy Yacht. Dos Fl, JAN': 10.—:-LAsf night 4 terrible gale of Wind-came on, WhicJi - towards . the morning increased to a tempest: it increased the tide so as to was off , the ' piles 444 pallisadcieS placed our pier to keep off'ati enemy ": a barn was blown down it; the Parish of lioughtarn, and, much other mischief Owle. ,air4id we gall Lear of much mischief also on the : chips and Vessels have been gong Past all - ; • the day, wh;ch,have received more. or less dal:page.. The French Privateqrs grow bolder. every clay ; • tin' took tie two Briej.s, Mentioned 03: ' PALN.IOI3"rit, SAI4:B.- 4-Arrivedi -IVidjesty's Shif t the rille de Paris, Princess Royal, Prince Gelrge, 'Winds Castle, .71,ppetenx, Captain, and • 'Glory, Admiral eotikGrAlr.is, from a off Brest I,Ord 1-,lobart ya . .•l(-;t,. Pro] . sc;N; from Liiboti; in ,and Diarjci li4Citdt; from slOc KL, - JAV. ; 8 this gale ofyesterclay,.thei , Lord Gardner ; otthis „Port,. lying .obi the ontsi g e the Quay, Nyas throwo her.hrcKyAside, and 'IS nows we are sorry to learn fuel of waier. tier hull; howVi-er; is not suptidsed to be - rlioch dahriagea, • and it is hOped be got up :De4.,t,tide, EkTRAPT OF, ALETTER FROM • AN OFFICERTIfit •, • • ET-ALIGN FRIGATE, DATE') TR1741413:, 'OCT. I, Vi II- - . ,pEgftLE:l4 - 4N.:OrAvoODB,RpiGE4 • Et We are now at Trinidad, with all the Men o War on thiS station, to avoid the hurricanes of the season,. The hurrcatie, el- sic - Wry months, are Au gust, September, and Gabber. WehaVe been very sickly In: the Fleet; Ybut, , thank God-,;._ are how better; pndlpppe.the fever. has lefs:us-. for.the season, : The \eekt;ifore tast we. uri ed adozen, including the poel'or's Mate, and — some, 'other Officers. — ;At presetn I. am tiliabletO keeP watel , f,.'being very weak,. -aiid laving escaped a, tow!' of the yellow fever- nor - 14-there at this moment but. one Lieutenant, the Mister, and 'One doing duty.. Atitnirri • COCltlrAlliig Shili,:lnst two. ;he Chaplain, two or ' ,- fhtee Marine ()ticers, the'Surgeon's Mate, severa l and one ;-third bc the ship's company, • last month. . • . •r The Nintrog-Sloop of War has lain in this cog .-tr:y two years, without losing a man, until the other day she came to .tarb4dees, znd lost. 15 in less t. 0 43,. =no through the whole Fleet in si. but, thank God, we are so much better, that there are now none but convalescents on board. ." It is necessary you should knew• tliat sickness is notitbegrea,tes; curse in this country; for, exceptt+ ing two or three small islands., stock will not li y; evenlhe American ducks will not li'Ve six weeks on shOre in flie:We - st ItidieS The. horned cattle waste away., to nothings; -and the sheep, which is very gular and amusing to - you as a farmer, change their wool for the •col rse of - one or two - years ; and their lambs,. and lambs' :lambs teme • into the world with . -straight hair:pf the same colour, .aud fed as ,smooth gge hair, of a bull : dog, in c ji i) i ng. t o. have seen several in the state of.r.changing, half wool, as good as-Phe EngVsli, 'and ..the other parts, -where the _w00,1 , -,had fallen. off; . strong hair, as I have:l3,efore clesoribed,. They have ..no,hpins, and .stranger WOuld'iliink them dogs if he did .not paloy ,a dk,luaatt r h t d tr ir dcl feet. ! ,!-o and thatthese monsters .we. alive ; so that, when killed, they stand us in little leSs th:in half-a-dollar a pound. The meat is un coMmonlY'Sweet and high-flavoured; but very poor. We ;sometimes meet a very cheap bargain of fo-Wls and .-lucks by an•Am9tican at sea, and get,them for three peunds and three pounds ten, a, dozen,: Yates and potatoes about Stxlveqce"a•Ponnd ; drinkable tea at • fifteen shilling's or - a pound sterling : indeed i every article of litOwery.dear,," _ - :t ~~~,~ ,~, ..,~• :.i:~ , Letters froth the Kentish Coast speak of a great ofpreparation.again making at Boulogne, fOi .the threate.L.ed inv4ioyof.-ows i irores r but - Ave - have 7T,e45011 Lp believe, tipt, what,ever tha intention of the ::enemy" may be, the lirtsent state' 'prepara tons is by no means of a forinidable deseription. Adriittal KlClttiiiitT - hhil)e'eti'ealled upon by the Dutch. Qovernmentto account for his extraordinary Letter. ,lately sent to this Country in au open boat. Inc ha's stated in his justification, that the contents of the::retter Were considered true at the time, and - that he: sent it: Merely in•retaliation upon the Eng, lisle Admiral, who had previously sent, him intelli gehte in favour of England. .The Dutch caused the Minister of Marine; ni consequence of that cUrtist'anCe, to forbid.; the !;;.A;nding '-future of any . Flag of. Ti:uce.merely-fooke,purpose of commut4f catiug Political Intelligence. A General Court •Martial,_ composed entirely of Gener4l and Field Officers, is at present sitting in the :Garrison of Dublinit:'eonsists of the following members - •: - Major-General Mevrick,• President. Majr-Gen. Aftleek. • Lt.-Col. 2. 1 ..0uc1i,a&8. 8 rst F. P.. G. =--•- Ponsonby, sth D. C. •13rip-Gien. Lcth, M`Kenile, id B. Bist F. Blake, Lee, - 141a:jbt Erskine;'ldß. 4gth F. • Lt - 7 C91. M inet,zdß.,3otliF. Hog, zd B. 2.6 th F. R. G'.• Leslier Esq: D. Ad.-Gen. and {untie Martial. THE. THEATRE.—Thee Tragedy of Tancred and Sigismunda; which ; .like all. TilumsoN's dramatic Works, abounds in poetical beauties, but which is • not very well calculated for the 'Stage, was well at tended last night' at' CoVent Garden - Theatre. The novelty of the evening was-1 ISs SMITH'S which was one of the he pert.igmances that have yet been seen upon the London Boards, She has evidently'beStowed mach attention on the part, and- she endeavoured to give it variety as well as a delicicy' and , ..force.of expression. In many of the- Scenes she was very pathetic, and in others very animated. The'Audience bestowed warm and well', applanse: . • The 'parr ofTriricred was' per formed by Master B.urry, who has been seen in it 'several times , before, and . : who neither., manifested -iinprovement nor degeneracy. It demands a dignity, force, spirit, and variety, which can only be expea ed from long ,experience. -- and consummate know.. ledgeof the art. Master 13p7ri,- nevertheless, dis played more merit in, hiSperformauce than the rigid Critic'had a right to expe6t. Common Hall will' beholden 'at Gitildhall on 'Monday next, for the purpose of cleating a Junior Bridgemaster for-the: City .. of London, for the re. rnainder of the year, in the room of the late Mr. JAMES MARRIOTT. Within the'. la,4t week very nearly One thousand. French-prisoners havq-been added to the - number in confinement, at Norman Cross,Barracks.. , A woman of the name of Marshall, who . lived near BeSten, was 'lately committed to Lincoln Castle to tal;e:her trial, for firing-at,and wounding in the head a female' neighbour of her's., jealousy, it is said, prompted Lei: to commit this rash kt The person i-ounlled is likely - to recover, though it is r. feared sloe will lose-the shzht of both her eyes.