The Sun. — London, England, 1806-10-03 00:00:00

AIAILS. AP.R Ivgn-T I-6raburgh, t Dublin, r Waterford. Dux— r }Limburg:), 3 Sisotttubuq - ,11, 1 Lisbon, t Waterford. PRICE OF STOCKS TIZE3 DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK. , - 63 . 62i I.O.mnium - . - 7i ,CcnsAls THE SUN. SOLEM QUIS DICEF.A FALSUM AUD.64T? .NAVAL NEW 6. PLymopTsi, OCT,. I.—Arrived, this evening, a very fate French Frigate, of 4* guns ; but i.vhen, whdre, or by - t‘ , !ticra taken, cannot be learned in time to save Post. She does not appear to have .ilstained.any 4Eki.on, all the .masts and sails being perfeal, and no Ship came in with her. Arrived the John, of London, from snrinam, bound' for. 'London, laden w;tl) sugar, the :Durham,. Tont:M.7LT, from Archangel, for this Port , with. hemp.; the 'Danish Brig PrAvestein,lfitis THYSEN Master, from Riga, to Spain, with flax ; and the Danish Brig Prowstein, MOLLE R, from Riga, for Lislon, laden With hemp, detained by the .I?pisfy :Privateer. ToßTsmouTrr, Ocr. 2.—The Raper; gun -brig, Lieut. BROWN, is appointed to take - Convoy to Lis bon ; and the Conquest Gun-brig for guernsey and Jersey. Yesterday morning the 9th Regiment or Light Dragoons embarked on board the Transports in this harbour for foreign service. We never witnessed any Regiment embattz in higher spirits and glee . • than this Regiment. Through the whole of Portsea and Portsmouth they passed with continual' cheer ings. HARWICH, OCT. C.—The Lark Packet, Captain P,ELL, arrived last night from Husum with the Hamburgh and Bremen Mails ; also th 6 An?ity extra Packet, with. Mails, from Gottenburgh. This morning Capt. BRIDGE, of the Auckland Packet,' sailed for Gottenburgh with a Mail, and a t the same time Capt. HAMOND I ' for Husum, with the Harnburgh_and Bremen Mails ofyesterday. The Lady Frances Packet, Capt. I:Llti, arrived this morning from Husum, with the Hamburgh and •• • • Bremen Mails. By the Passengers that came over in this. Packet we learn, that an action between the Pruisian and. French Troops was expecaed e , ;•ery day. SHPERNESS, OCT. . Majesty'i SloOp Ckal lenger was..paid bounty and advance, and sailed to the Northward ; His Alajesty's Ship Eclui sailed for 'Woolwich to be paid off. Arrived the .Rapid Tender from Hull, with im pressed men and -volunteers for the Fleet. H:s Majesty's ship 4ga- . mcnvzon for Sheerpess, Arrived His Majesty's Ships Anaranthe from Yar mouth, and . the IVarcissus tiom PorisMouth, with a Convoy,. which have sailed f 4 the River. The karcissus and Am,aranthe remain in the Downs with the rest of the Ships as per last. FALXOI.:Tii, SEPT.3O.- 7 —Sailed- the Princess'adiu , , . gusta Packet, ST. ATIBYY, with Mails for Gibraltar and Malta, and the Sophia, ,---,- for London. Sir RICHARD STRACJIAN'S Squadron having com pleted its stock of provisions and water for , five months at Barbadoes; sailed from that island on the 13th of August. 'They were making the best of their way to the NOrthward, till on the 1 9 th, being in lat. 21.2 e. N. long. 62. W. their career was stopped. It had bloWn - hard on the 1 01, and towards night had every a ppearance pf bad weather ; the necessary precautions were therefore taken (the Admiral and all the SqUadron were in sight of each other at sun set). The gale increased very much during the -night, the wind shifting about as in a hurricane,— At two o'clock on the morning of the 'l9th, in a violent squall, the main-mast of the Audaciou s , was carried away i hy the force o f the wind ; the fore and milKn 7 top-tpasts went at the same moment ; but such was the terrific noise of the wind, that the crash of masts was scarcely heard by the Captain and Officers who were on deck. The main4nast going was not unexpected, for it had been: badly sprung some time, and was fished the last time the Ship was in Caw Sand Bay. ' The mizen-mast went about an hour and a half after the main-mast ;. and at nine o'clock in the forenoon the fore-mast was put'away, it being so badly. sprung that there was no possibility of securing it. The wreck fell on board . , and did some damage to the Ship; but no man was seriously hurt lby 'any of:the, wrecks, or during the gale,. At the'time the accident happened the ilicduciOus was above 3000 miles from England., Yesterday, morning the Duke of .KctsTT arrived at Windsoi• on a visit'to their MAJESTIES'., „. The Duke of YbaK.was yesterday at, Lord REX-. DLEsktAm's, at his seat, in Norfolk, .on his way . through the inspe&ion of the eastern coast. His ~Rov- a l. Highness is, -eweaed in town to-morrow , • night, or early on Sunday morning. • • / ” Goveinment have issued orders, through the met dium of the Transport Board, for the immediate en gagement .of.any number of Horse Ships which can he procured for three Months, at 151. per ton per .. • month.—They are ordered . to assemble at Deptford, but no forage is to be provided, or put on board until further orders.-- 7 lt is supposed that these vessels are to take back the German Legion to Hanover. Yesterday the High Bailiffof Westminster and his Officers proclaimed the gletStion, at the Broadway, Westminitter ; at Palace-yard, Charing-Cross, St. Limes's-street, • Temple-Bar, and C:iivent-Galen. The Officers were about twelve in ;lumber,: with cocked hats and their staves of office, 'and some. of them, in black gowns. - The Summoning Officer for Westminster read the Proclamation,' with his silver • staff of office in his 'hand. The ElealionWill, tape place on Tuesday: - Lady HAMILTON has in her possession a letter written by Lord•Nei.som previous' to the battle'of Trafalgar, respecling the child-which he committed to her care, with an injunaiMv, that she shall nbt open it until the young Lady attains her 16th year of age, "" • - LONDON, • FRIDAY, OCTOBER p, .1806. LIEUT. AND RsoN arrived with ihtelligence this clay. at the Admiralty, of the. Capture of four French Frigates off llocllefort, by Sir SADIFEL Squa- dron, and one by Sir Tuns:us Louts. It is probable that the .latter Frigate Is. the..one .al7 luded to M our Plymouth Letter. There were. Troops on board the French Frigates, and their destination was to the West Indies. Tile French bore down upon the British qua- di-on to attack it, .udder the idea that they were Indiarnen. Sir S. Hoop's. Squadron consisted of one 74 and two ,64 . 5. The action was_ maintained ,for some time with great vigour, during which, we. are Sorry to say, Sir S. HOOD lost his .arm.— Re, however, succeeded in capturing four out, of the five Frigates, of which the French Squadron was composed; the fifth was afterwards taken by Sir T. Lows, as aboie stated. WE are extremely concerned to state an - iccident that happened yesterday to the V.EINCESS of WAI*. Her Royal Highness was travelling post to Norbury Park, on a visit to Mr. LOCKE, and was over-turned near Leatherbeacl. . • is said that • Miss CINLNIONDELtr,who acconl-. panied,Her Royal Highness, was killed on the spot,, and that the P4iNcEss herself is severely bruised. Nye sincerely hope that this report is a great exag geration of the r.4elanoholy faa. AT a late,hour last night the Ilanzbzrgh Mail, due on Wednesday:, arrived. We, have also received Dutch Raper* tO,'the 2,eth ult. The KtsG cePtyqs , , stiL . has enitted Berlin, to join his Army, and the s next imelllgene we receive frOrri the Continent will-Most probably be that hostilities have aftually commenced; for it is nuw scarcely possible that the differences be- . fween France and Prussia can be adjusted by Negotia-, !ion. The •Prussian Troops haVe all arrived at the po 7 Eitions whiCh they were destined to occupy, and . every fjefensivepreparation which was deemed necessary bas been,. fully completed. The most enthusistic spirit pervades the Prussian Army, ancliedeed almost, every part of the Prussian Dominions. The cotiteinp tuous manner in which the French Paper's have late ly spoken of the Prussian Troops. has incensed them to such a degrPe, that they upon every occasion tes7 Oft the most ardent impatience to try their strength with those who have assumed the title of the hest Troops in Europe. F.rorn . the position} which the French Troops occupy in Germany, it is very tioubtful whether their principal attack will be. mule on the side . of Saxony or Westphalia ; but judging from the disposition .91 the Prussian Army, it ap pears that Saxony is expeEted to be made the thea tre Of - war. The new King of Holland is making . considerable military preparations, partly to defend himself from external attacks, and partly from the hostility of his own Subjeels,. who would, we have no doubt, be happy td seize any op portunity, of freeing themselves from thP miser- able state of bondage under which tjiey hour. It is statd in Private Letters from Ernb den, that His PR USSaN AJEITX bad determined to place 40,000 men at the disposal of the PRINCE of ORANGE. Such a force, in the present disposition of the Dutch People, would, we are convinced, •be to rescue them from French oppression. There is strong reason to believe •he French have sistained some serious disasters in Calabria, and that the c! Darling Child of ViEtory," as MASSENA has be calid,*and "Toe best Troops in Europe,'! have been defeated by the undisciplined Calabrians, as isted by a .small nuinber of British Troops. • stated in Letters finm Rome, dated August 30, that Marshal MASSE N,A has had steel al bloody bathes cif which the particulars have not been receiVed: —There can be no'cionbr, that if the result had been favourable to the French, the People •of Rome .e . .voule - I not have been left iu ignorance upon - ,the •:.lbjeCt. • • . WE t day lay bcfOre our Readeti a Circular Let . .. tt r sent from St. Petersburg!) to the lnussiact nisttrs at Foreign Courts. It perfe6lly justifies the conclua of the Erppe'ror ANDER, upon the sub: jea of NI, D'OunEm's Negotiation. The'Philage/phia, Sm . yrn, arrived at Livencol from 'Philadelphia, on the 12th September, hi lat: 20: long,. 3.0. saw nine Sail of Vessels, six •of thep - apixireptl3( of theLihe. • When first seen they were standing tikir heads to the Eastward, but afterv4d4 were to the Wetward... They Nue sup iiosed to be Sir 3. B. WARP.LN's Squadron. TI - IL II4MBURGII,..M/111, rytONTIERS OF ;Russia, Ave. We Inv .nere ,again in expe&ation of new events., .411 the-jtus skin troops are assembling in the greatest llaite in camps. 'l'hese camps are small, but numerous. A traye4er last week observed five—namely, one at Brzec-Liteveski, along the og one at Slonim, one at Kobryn, one at lifeswiesz, and one at Wilna. The camp at Brzec-Liteveski contains 5060 men, and a park of artillery of 120 cannon; at Ko bryn there are 6000 men, and at. Wilna 10,000. A great Army is to be assembled at Brzec. Great magazines are Preparing with much glivity at Warsaw, wiich are to be forwarded to Silesia. Qn the igth. of August two of the three Regi• ments at Warsavi received orders, by Courier, to break up, the one for Glatz, and the other for Th-es law. These were the Regiments of Tilly and , Ploss, both of which immediately marched out. The Garrison of Warsaw, therefore,' consists now only of one Regiment of Infantry and two Squadrons of Cavalry. • MuirSTER, SEPT. 16.—0 n P - sift 11th the whole Corps of General BurcirEft marched from this City, and the Regiment of Littow entered. The Batta:- lion of Fusileers of Ivernois will likeN.vise come hither, but it is at present in East Friesland. The Military Commissariat is likewise gone from hence, and to all appearance our envirens will not become the seat of War, at least nqt on the side of Prussia. PADERBORN, SEPT. f4Q.--Aceording.tq report his Highness the ELECTOR of HEScE hai " declared hi s territory neutral, and appointed a considerable body of Troops to prote4 its neutrality. The - Prussian Troops, whiCh are numerous in out; vicinity, appear .to have orders punt,chially to resped this neutrality, as they carefully avoid oti,r frontier. SEPT. I.—yesterday the Prussian tieutepant VON 4 7 OR2EN arrived here as a Courier. General BLUCHER Immediately §et pff with all speed for :Gottingen. PUSSELDORF, SEPT., 20.—The• night before last his Imperial Highness the 'Grand Duke of &LIG, set . . off in all haste fpr Paris, COUNTY OF RIETBEAG, SEPT. 19.—For several days past the greatest ativity has prevailed here, this country and the environs being full ofliriissian troops. Large =mines are formed at Bielefeld, Fader born, and OsnabrUck ; and A large part i_ . " of - artillery has arrived at the former town. It is understood that the Generals Vox Wgilgt., VoN 4atn.Ew7z and VON SCHENK, will command in , - Westphalia, and their Corps will take post in the County df Mark, the Territory of llunster, and East Friezland. A camp will likewise be formed near_l3uren. Na.uNstutGn, Sr. . 41.- 7 The Duke of 13nolis 7 WicK arrived here to-day, and to-morrow will go with his head-quarters to Mulhausen. - His High ness received at Waumburgh, by Major F 4 A:lnftEa, the melancholy intelligence of the death of his eldest son, the hereditary Prince. FRANKFORT, SEPT. MI-4Es Majesty the Em peror and King N4rottioN has deigned, at the in tervention of his eminent Highness the Prince Pri 7 mate, to remit to this City the remainder, not yet , paid, of the contribution imposed on it in the coarse of this year, at a time When it did not as yet apper tain to his Highness. CONSTANT;NOPLE, AUG. PASHA is at Silivria, and colleds all the reinforcements he can . procure. The Porte have sent him all the men that Can be spared from the Castles situate on the Canal. The itebels have retired to Ilodotto, after having burnt several houses, and .blown up a glinkowder magazine. ' The Porte appears to wish to conciliate the JaniSaries by mildness. . The a(lvices received from Egypt are not satisfac tory. The Concessions which the Porte has made to the Beys have nut restored tranquillity to Egypt : While' ELFI BEY and Beßnissy BEY . dispute the sovereignty, ALT MAHODIET, Chief of the Arnauts, has reinsedlb give up the Ciiifiniand of Cairo to the Pasha of Salonichi, who has arrived in Egypt with the Fleet of the capitan Pasha. He has gained over the Troops, by persuading them that 'after his departure they will be hi ' i dgpzer of not receiving their pay. _ The chancery of the Austrian Legation has de livere4 to the French Ambassador all the Papers re lative to Dalmatia and Albania. General SEBASTIAN; has declared to the Impe rial Internuncio that he was charged to claim the late Hotel of Venice, which is occupied by the Aus trian Legation, but that fie should not, however, in sist on the time of the restoration of that Palace. BERLIN, SEPT. 23.—The Students of galle have just given a proof of the patriotism and ,military Spirit which now animates all hearts. great num ber Of them have offered tq be enrolled as Hussai-s . ; but it is doubted whether the King will give his ap . probation to this offer. The Circle of Salle has offered to raise, at its own expence, a Corps of Chasseurs of 400 men, if his Majesty will only furnish them with subsistence. This patriotic ofter has been gratefully acceined by his Majesty. • It is likewise known with certainty that several . PrOvinces of the Prussian Monarchy have requested permission to raise new regiments at their own ex:- Pence.. I SECOND EDIrION. '.UN OFFICE; THREE O'CLOCK * P. M. Tilt following account of the Capture of the French Frigates was posted up at LLOYD'S at Tws o'clock this day : " The President French Frigate, of 40 guns, was taken on the 27th ult. in lat. 47. long. 7. by Sir THOMAS !_iouis's Squadron, and is arrived at Ply- mouth.—Four French .Frigates, outward-bound, from Rochefort, are captured by Sir SAM. HOOD'S Squadron." And at Half-past Two the following Bulletin was sent to the LORD MAYOR from the Admiralty : DNII RA LT Y OFFICE, Ocr. 3, 1806, ONE " I have the honour to acquaint your Lordship that an Officer is just arrived from Sir SAMUEL HooD, iwith an account of his haying fallen in with 5 French Fr- gates, 4 of which havbeen captured by ;:he Squadron under his command, viz. Le Gloire, of 46 guns, broad Pendant, L'Armide, Irdejeatigable, and La Minerve, of 44 guns each : the, above Ships -were full of Troops. " Our loss in killed and wourpled is—killed g , wounded 32: I azn sorry to add, that Sir SAMUEL HOOD has lost his right arm. Accounts are likewise received from Sir 'l' T..outs's Sqladron, of his having taken the French, Frigate the President, of 44 guns. `‘c I have the honour to be, &e. (Signed) To the Right Ikon. the Lord Mayor, &c. &c." Mos. STATE PAPER. CIIICUL4R LTTp4t ADDRESEp TO THE RUSZT4'.;3' MINISTERS AT FOMGS COURTS. is generally known, that in consequence of .some 'suggestions from M tEssars . , commissary General of Fre* COmmercial Relations, the Coun cillor of State M. D'Odaa it received. orderS. to _re-_ pair to Paris, there to discuss the means of re-estag, Wishing Peace between Russia and France. " ' Animated with the purest sentiments, his Im perial Majesty embraced this opportunity, in ths3f hope of being able to Put an end to the calamities by which Eurqpe lad bep' so long . desolated ; and as a necessary consequence 'Of this disposition, his Majesty was naturally desiroUS tä c§ndiicie . no Peace t for himself which shoiildnot estahli'sh general tranquillity Upon solid grounds, and which should not 'be at the same time honOurable'both for RUSsil attd her Allies. • The insquaions which M. D'Oußmseceive4 perfeo'lly corresponded ''syith these his 'Majesty's wi,Thes only upon the principles %Thick) have been mentioned, that he was authorized to' treat with the French GovernMeni but every just and equitable proposal was declined by that Govern.; merit . , and M. D'Otataxt. was prevailed upon to sign an instrument by no means calculated to secure the Objea his Imperial Majesty had in conterupla T tiOn.. He has, therefore, refused to ratify it without the smallest hesitation; a fad which has been corn= municated by the Imperial . Government to the! Cabinet of the Thuillcries.• . . Fully sensible of the hippy consequence 3 which would result from an. approxitnatiOn be tween the two Powers upon equitable principles, his Imperial . Majesty has at the same time itiz strueted his Ministry, to again signify to the French Government the grounds upon which ,he 4EI . b‘ ready to,reneW the Negotiation, and which are - tho only conditions he can admit, for they iiiyOli7e thi general good, the dignity of his throne; and the welfare of his Allies : The manner in - ,vhich they will be accepted Or 'declined by the French Goyeß7 went will enable Europe to estimate the degiee Of sincerity with which - France made pacific overtures at different times. " In making this communication to your Exgel 7 lency, in order,that you may impart it to the Court at which you reside, I have the honour to be, §Cc. (Signed) " BUDBEit - G."_ ‘1 St. Petersburgh, 4. :6 AUgust, SPORTING NEWMARKET FIRST OCTOBER MEETING, ;W. THURSDAY, OCT. 2. TBe King's Plate of wogs. fbr 4-yr olds carrying lost 5 7 • yr olds ; Est. 61b. 6-yr olds tzsr. and aged 14,st. 2113. 8.C.. Mr. D. Radcliffe's br. c. Barbarossa, 4,yrs old -r Mr. Andrews's b. c. Fatfrotil, 4 yrs old - - - 2 Major Vigor's b. C. by-M oorcock, . out of Matron, 4 y rs o ld 3 D. of Grattonts 1} 1. Dodona • - dr. Nye to one-on• Barbarossa. The Town Plate of 501. for 3-yr old colts Sst. 71b. and fillies Bst. 31b ' 1). 1. Mr. Gouldbourne's b. t. Epsom Lass - Mr. C. Browne's b. f. sister to Orlando • - - Mr. Moorhonte's b. c. by Grouse. - - - Mr. Mellish's b.'c. Smuggler . • .. Seven to 4 agst Epsom Liss-5 to 4 agst the Grouse c. 2 dr t Mr. R. Boyce's Cardinal Beautort, Bst. jolb. agst. Ld Fo r ley's Little Peter, Bst. • B. C. i:.:ogs.ll. tt. (Dead Heat) --- even to 4 on Little Peter. • 'Mr. - Forth's Hippomenes, Bst. glb. beat Sit . C.,-Bunbury'S Lydia, 9st. Across the Flat, toogs. h.ft.-7 to 4 agst pomenes. Ld Foley's Blowing, Bst. tlb. beat Mr. Watson's Vaga bond, est. 31b. Ab. M. toogs: h. ft. —2 totot agst Blowing. Mr. thlachford's CUI ryconib, Bst, 31b. rec. ft. from Ld fo. ley's Blowing, list. Two-yr old C. zoogs. 11. ft. Mr: Wilson's Sally, 6st. 315. rec boogs, front Mr. Mel fish's Jerboa, Bst.' 71b. Two:yr old C. 2,00g5. D. of Grafton's t'arasol„Bst 910. rec. cogs. from Mr. Mel. lish's Czar Peter,' Bsr. B C. zoogs. ii. ;t. General Gower's Swinley, 15t'.11113. rec. ft. from Mr.Mel r lish's Stayeiey, Bst. 71b. 1). 1. ioggs. • Sir J. Sheliey's Sir Launcelot, Sst. Blb. rec. ft. from Gen. Gower's Sprite, 7st. relb. Aeross the Hat, ioogs. S.ir J, llelicy's Sir, Launcelot, Bst. gib. rec. Bogs. from Mr. blnliford's Currycomb, 7st, 81b. first 3M.DiB. C: ocli,vs.