The Sun. — London, England, 1806-08-16 00:00:00

MAILS. , AR ry ED-1 gottenburgh, r Dublin, i Waterford. Dv x-1 Hamburgb, z Waterford. PRICE - OF STOCKS -T . H.IS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK., b 1 6z I Omniurn Consols . - 6} THE .:5---v.:s,: SOLEM QUIS DICERS FALSUM AUDEAT LONDO Ar, SATURDAY, AUGUST 16, I'Bo6. Two 'Gottenburgh Mails arrived this . morning; the following are the only articles of intelligence they contain : " GOTTENBVIMIT, AUG. I.—On the 29th ult. a dreadful Fire broke out in the ToWn of Uddewalla, about '5O English miles from hence, which in a short time reduced the whole Town, together with the Arsenel, Tar-wharfs, Iron-works, ?cd. &c l to ashes not a single house remains !--Upwards of 4000 in habitants were burnt out, whose distress is beyond description': what adds , to it is, that 15,000 . dozen of deals, with whicb they might have erected temporary habitations, were destroyed in the Fire. Very liberal subscription's have been entered into for their assistance.' " OTTENBUXIGH, AVG. 4. - -Yesterday arrived the Perreter Gun-brig, with an English Messenger for St. Petersburgh ;• and this morning arriied .the Amity Packet; with a Russian MeSsenger for the same place ; for which they set off immediately." ALTHOUGH the intelligence from the West Indies, which was yesterday received at LLoyn 7 s, came from a. very respeaable quarter, We are rather in clined to doubt its accuracy. .it is, very likely that Adtn. COCHRANE, might not feel' himsilf justified in ' engaging the Enemy, considering their great superio rity of force ; but it seems_impr9bable that he should haw gone to Tortola, and suffered the Enemy's Squa „ dron quietly to 'pursue its course. Adm. COCHRANE'S chaiieter tbr. ,skill,and•cdtrageis . .so well-established, that there can , be no doubt but that if he could have engaged them with any'Tair proipeEt of success he would not have missed the opportunity ; but the superiority . .0n the paft of the French; both in num ber of Ships and in weight of metal, , was-so great, that it would have been'subjeaing himself to great responsibility in risking - an engagement; particularly if he - did not knOW that Sir jointß. WA - PIEN was on his passage to the-West Indies. , We have received American Papers to the 13th tilt. They contain a variety of reports respeaing General MIRANDA, which do not appear entitled to much credit. One of them, indeed, is upon ,the face of it evidently untrue. It is stated that Admiral COCHRANE had given to MIRANDA 40 Spanish Pri soners, being equal to the number Of Ametidans cap tured by the Spaniards in MIRANDA'S two SCIIOO - HerS. It can hardly be necessary to state, that no British Officer would transfer his Prisoners in. that way. WE have made some extraets' from some French and Dutch Papers, which reached us,' last night, but they are not of a later date than those which we had previously - received. It is singular that no official account has yet been published respe&ing Cataro : it is stated in a Letter from Trieste,' that Generals LAURISTON and MOLITOR have taken it by storm. The gallant Prince of HESSE PHILLIPSTHAL was • wounded by a cannon-ball as .he was examining a breach made by the fire of the'Besiegers. , His wound, we are happy to find,. is nOt , dangerou, , but it compelled him to quit Gaeta,, and, no - d.oubt, hastened the reduaion of that important place. YEsTERDAT morning the Carysfort Frigate ar rived in the riu*ns, with 16 Sail of West Indiainen. Several Vessels belonging this Fleet have arrived at Bristol and Liverpool. . They sailed on the 2d of July, and were chaced for a short time by Ad-. miral GUILLAUNIEZ'S Squadron, but escaped by carry ing a press of sail. - Mr. BASILIC°, the Messenger, who left Town on' Thursday night, -arrived at Deal yesterday morning, and immediately embarked on board - the Specukitor Luger, and sailed for Calais. b is now confidently stated that, a copy of the Report, upon a certain mysterious and delicate in quiry, was presente4 to the Illustrious Female prin cipally concerned, an the itth of this Month; The Report is dated the 14th of July. The Report sub- •stantially nullifies all the weighty charges, and only ' animadverts ,upon some peculiarities in . manner which might appear as levities in women of this country, but which are the ordinary habits of Fo r.eigners. It is , needless for us to express our high eatifiCation at this'result dap Inquiry that haS ex cited so much attention, as it must be the common feeling o? every tender, generous; and manly heart.. His Royal highness the Dllke of YORu . left town yesterday afternoon fOr 04tlands. NAVAL NEWS. PLYMOUTI4, AUG. IC—Arrived the American Ship Petsan, Capt. KILLEY, laden with sugar, &c. from Philadelphia, bound to Tonningen, de-, twined by the Alexander Privateer. Arrived a Spanish Schooner (name , unknown) in ballast, cut out of Passage in Spain, by the Boats of, the Colpoys Sloop of-War.: • ,Sailed the latona Frigate gon -a• Cruiie to the , • Westward. • PORTSMOUTH, AUG. 15.--Al'rived • the, _Do/phin. Store-ship, Lieut. HODGE, from the West Indies. .Sailed the I?rintz of Aligurtenburgli, - detained Danish East Indiaman, Capt. 1?1 OM, for Copenha gen ; -Briton, SLATER, for Sunderland ; and Rienci ship: WHITE, for London. DOVER, AUG. 15.—Arrived and passed by for London 16 Sail of West ludiamen,,which were obliged to cut their cables and fun for England, haying heard Of JEROME BONAPARTE'S Squadron be ing v'ithin 4 days sail of them.. _ Mr. Basxmco returned back to France this naotn ing in the Speculator Lugger: DEAL, AUG. 15.—Arrived in the bowus .this morning the Carysfort Frigate, with 16 Sail of Ves sels under Convoy, from the . Leeward fslands',which are sailed for the River ; among them are the fol lowing, vtz.—the Integrity, GARDNER j Julius, AUTHERN 'Mentor, ; the Heroine, YOUNG, froth St. Kitt's ; Gibraltar, .G4AIGE, from Montserrat ; Lord Barham, POWLES ; Clarendon, PizZY, froth. New Brunswick ;.‘ arid !tile'. Helena, DRTSDALE,"frdm Antigua. This morning, at ten minutes after •ten o'clock, Mr. BAsltico, the Messenger, arrived- here, and immediately embarked on board the Speculator Lug ger, Lieutenant M'CREADY, which sailed from the Downs for Calais. -, • • Came down from Sheerness the. Walton Man of War, and sailed to the Westward; also a Rom.b., with the Union East ludiatntan, &c. under convoy, for Portsmouth. LIVEAPOOL, AUG. 14.—Arrived "the Yorick,.Ciipt. LAMBERT, .6om New Orle:ins.' She passed throtigh the homewara-bound Jamaica Flelt on the 14th ult. in the Guipli, .and supposes they got 'through the next day; they consisted of about 150 Sail. • AISo arrived the Mary_4lM, VARER, from Mont serrat ; and several Other Vessels from the. Leeward Islands. They saijecl on the Qd July, paler convoy of His Majesty's Ships Curgsfin:t and Dolphin, and on the 3d were chaced by ,JElkoma, 13oisiApARTE's Squadron for three hours, but escaped by carrying a press of sail. , • The , Mary Ann, Captain HIYTCHZNSON, of this Port, and two other Vessels, were cut out of Mont serrat by the French Squadron, NEW YORK, JULY 10.—The n M Rising Sun, froth 'Martinique lo 'this Port, was captured, _oonday, of the limit, by his IVlajesty's Ship Caniatau,.arid ordered for Halifax. • ' Mr. FOx: is'gradually getting better. Dr. PITCAfRN as been added to the Medical Assistants, and his abilities are too well known to need any eulogium. It is intended , that, for the adVantage of change of air, Mr. Fox shall speedily remove a short way frOm town. Yesterday,afternoon Mr. PARSONS, King's Mes senger, arrived at the Foreign Otre, from Russia. • His Mits.E.TrY's sight has' b.L4in somewhat •better within the last month, than before. • The amend- ' merit is, perhaps, not ccikaiderable in, itself, but it is valuable as having ascertained that there is no pro._ Nbility of the disorder becoming worse. in,other respeas the KING, at no period of his life, was ins, better health than at present. His MAJEsri rises every morning at six, breakfasts at seven,. and at: eight attends Divine Service in what' is :called the Private Chapel in Windsor Castle, to which, how- _ ever, every person has access. 'On returning he reads dispatches, and diaates answers,: or sees pen.' sons upon business. He Alien rides out, usually; with some part of his family, and, if there be time after.... wards, plays a little at chess, especially if Generni FITZROY is- in attendance. • At one, the K4TO's dinner is always ',served. In the summer, this sometimes consists,merely,for se veral days togethvr, of fish; a Cold Aloin of beef, or I - neck of rnutton,'"with a sallad, and a pudding.. In `winter, a boiled leg of mutton with turnips, is often the chiee.dish... The KING, eats.yerf heartily, drinks one or two glasses of wine, butwno malt'liquor. 'At three, His'gAJESTY goes to the QUEEN'S deSert, and it • is here 'alone that he tastes Any higher luxu ries than his subjeds,,the fruit - being always ,in great variety and perfection. After coffee with the • QUEEN, the KING sometimes plays affain at chess 1 - with General F4T711 OY, but he usually passes the whole of the evening with his family, and between nine and ten retires • to rest. • : - The Right Hon. ,Earl NELSO has resigned'-the , l Ree - tory of Hilborough, in the County of Norfplk, and the Rev. WILLIA 'YouwA.(formerly-of Jesus College, Cambridge), Archdeacon of Norwich, and' , brother of Countess .NELSON : , • is instituted tä the same, on his Ur' ds,hip'sPresentation.—ffork Pitper.y The Jesuits have left Naples for the 'Roman. State; and it is presumed that they will proceed fir Russia. Their property, which was considerable, , serve to form a fund destined for the future sup- port of the Schools. • ~_.-~ "Eroin the FRENCH and DUTCH PAPERS. DoEsm, JULY 21.-116 dayt before );esterday we reCeii,ed „the new f., and this day it bas:been con firmed, that the FrenchTroous under Generals LAu. 7 ', nisTos and MOLITOR have carried dataro by assault, and that the most terrible' carnage took place on the occasion. MUNICH, JULY 29. —The following is the Treaty cpncluded between -the Emperor of the French and King of Italy, and the 'King of Bavaria, - relative to • th4Vlilitaryl,,ine to be drawn in a part of the.•Tyri4l' Contiguous to the Kingdom of • His Majesty the Emperor of the French and King of Italy, and his Majesty the . King Of Bavaria, wish-, ing to settle the military line . which shall be estab lisbea in Italian Tyrol; have resolved to procewi to the: settlino , of this arrangement, and have therefore named the following Plenipotentiaries, viz. Marshal . • BERTHIEII; on the part of - htS Majesty the Emperor' of the French, and - M.DE MONTZEL.AS, on that of ••• • The King of Bavaria, who haVitig exchanged their re spe4tive powers, have agreed ,upon the. following' articles .. • .• • • '•• ART , Elis Majesty the King of Bavaria engages, as well for himself as his successors, - never to construct any fOrtiti-• cations, nor to form any magazine.of war,. or any cordon of TiO:ops, in the whole Division of Italians Tyrol, 'situated to the South, and comprise¢ hetWeeri the military line to be laid -down in Art. a. and‘.the frpittiers of the: Kingdom of,ltaly. Itis*TviAjesty engages also riot to occupy, in a military mann e r, ttia linc.and the Countries of which the names art: contained the-24'A :.• "- As r. The military lind ‘ agreed upon in.,Arft: will com mence froirt,Roveredo, and will follow to the east the left hank of the Adige, ascending that river as -far as Mattarello. It will pass•Oaro Valsorda. Vigolo, Bosentino,' Calceranico, Caldonazzo, and,by the-roah of Levica as far as-that town : from thence it Will follow so the east the valley of the Brenta, pas;. , ug by St.- Pcsid&ria, Marter, Montebello, forgo di . Val suguna, Castel' N yawn Gtigno, Belven, Tezze, to'tlielVontier of the Kingdom of Italy. To the West, the line leaving veredo, will stretch on to Sacvhiu, and _cross the Adige ' ' it will pass by • I sera, Folas, Consolice, i\lount Stiva, St. Ciatprno, and Arco from' this hat town it Will descend the torrent Sarca, as far as Ciiiaran and it. Pietro, follow., ing thelimits of the territcry of Termo. Passing from thence to Min; it will follow the limits 'of 'the 'valley of Ledro, and the heights of l)ro, falling clown • the torrent as: far as Bonito; descending the stream Of the Arno, by Ilicj.t.and 'Pion; till the jtinftion of the Arno with,the Sarca ; it will de sccnct this last river; passing by Dare, Giits tin, tin, Vadaioui igilio.; it . will follow the.path of lit Aiavigno, the road and the stream which conduel to Sr. Maria di Campiglio, to Campo; and, Mount Campei ' then descending the stream' Meledriu, it Will stretch itself by St. •Brigida and Dimaro, as far as the - junaion of that . stre . ein with that of Njace ; it will ascend .this last, passing by 141 Mattellina, Pillizano, and Cu fianO, as far as . ,theitic:tion., Of that stream with the Pei ; and descending: that stream. it will.pass by CallentinO, Calladizzo,'Cagolo, 'Pejo ; trim thence ascending the stream of the Noce or Nannsi, it will tend to the mountain Del- Col*, .Which forums the boundary, between Italy, Switzerland, and the Tyrol, in Such a way that the mountain, `Pollak shall be comprised among qie points Which cannot be fottitied, entrenched, or occupied as military position.- . . ART. 3.. t•'lp fortification or entren c hment shall. be con. strutted on the military line marked out by the:furegoing.at ticle, nor at the distance of, Soo toises to the north of that line, that is, on the side of German rol. ART. 4. The reservation of a part,ot Italian Tyrol, in fa vour of ,trie kingdom of Italy, riyntiOned in the first articloof the Pieca.ve) ba,l of the 'iurrelidq of .the Tyrol to His-Ma jesty the King of .Bavaria, being annulled by the present Treaty, his Majesty .will iinm.ediately take ifossession of the above.mentiouerl pogtiooof the'ltalian Tyrol, to'cojey it, .he, fit:irs, arid successors, in, fiatl and entire sovereignty, saving tkoexceptiOns . n3ade in the Ist, 2d, andd Articles. AR t: S. I'he 12,atiticarions: of the; present reaty shall lie exchanged In the course of twelve days, or sooner, .it can be done. . . Signed at Munich, May 1836, . VIENNe, .1.171. y. 24: .. Statesman of - Well-known talentshas presented to his. Majesty the Emperora . .new plan of finance, which has, found many approvers. The writer of it,. as it is said, very well understands the military, political, and financial situation of Art, stria . and proposes to heal those disasters_ which. have been caused by seventeen years of -war ; and that men may.follow the bopptheek with more se curity, it has been ,introduced into Prussian Silegia. According to the plan, . . general, and every proprietor of land,. will. contrib.ute. one year's income, of which one-fourth may be paid in bank notes ; whife ,an - obligation should be, given under their hands, which rnay enforce the payment of the Capital at.four terms, the last of which shall not ,fall. beyond ten .years. In this . war would the pro-, prietor be charged,only one year's income in ten years, .and for that consideration, as long as peace lasted, be freed' from all extraordinary-imposts. . It -would not only ditninish the debt of the. State, but 'Government, having less—interost to pay, would procure . cash, .and bring the paper abroad into cir culation. It appears, that,. in the present state' of things,'sbme tax of 10 per cent. upon property '.l"s unavoidable. _ _ „ M. NARISCHKIN, Grand Huntsman to his Rus siali Imperial 'Majesty, is ebme to Carlsbad, with Madame NARISCHKIN. AUCiSBUR6H,. Juiy 30.—8 y letters from. Trieste, dated tht 20th instant, we have received the ~„ agree able intellrgence, that the French, united with the Atistrian I.'rObps under General BILLEGARDE, have at last made themselves masters of the Fortress of Cataro, and have driven out the Montenegrins. . - All obstacles in the way of Peace are now re,' moved ; for according to the last news from Vienna, no warlike preparations are thought of in.all.4ustria, and we expe& a general and durable. Peace. The French Minister at War, Prince ALEXA.NI.YER BBR THiER, who _still remains at Munich, will Set ,out from thence in the first place for his PrincipalitY of Neufchatel;and then for Paris. ccording . ta all, the reports which have been id daY and yesterday in circulation, the French troops which broke up from • Suabia and .Franconia to march into the heart of Ger Many, have received orders to, halt at the 'different places where they now are. RATISBON, JULY B.—Since the conclusion of. Peace bet Ween. Russia and France, all the anxiety which Was felt on the subjectof a breach betweeh :-France an'd Anstria has entirely vanished ;. and the effectwill appear in the altered march of the troops as aoon as the .ratification has arrived from . Russia. The consent of Austria to the Confederation of the Rliinc is also expeded. NAPLES, - JULY i6.The 'Prince . of Hesse-Phi lipsthal, ,Cotnpancler at Gaeta, received his Wound fiom cannon-ball, at. the moment he was inspeet jng the breach made by the French artillery., It is not knowh his wound is datinrotti. 29.--The march of the French , troops . through-our 'environs' continues incessant. ly: All of them nearly take the route of Ulni and Dillengen.. To-day.a small division, of Cavalry .passed before our City, takiilg the road of Tu= bi AMERICA. NE W-YORK, JULY. B.—A letter froin a Gentle- Man on board,the Leander, dated Barbadies, June 12, mentions that Admiral Cocnn ANE had delivered to Gen. MIRANDA 40 Spanish prisoners, equal to the munber of Americans the Spaniards have in their -.power,r that Adiniral COCHRANE had :supplied Ge neral ; MIRANDA with four Vessels, which are -to ab - company-him to Trinidad— . .that he was 'to sail on the 19th for Trinadad, where a number of the Gene ral's friends were waiting to join him ) and where expected to .receive every necessary assistance for-the enterprize. The letter mentions that the son•-of Colonel SMITH, whom report has frequently • placed among the- captured, is. still with MIRANDA. BRIDGE-TOWN (BAR), JUNE 10.—In our last we drew up ari,hatty sketch of the progress of MIRAN , . DA's Expedition,as far as it had proceeded, and the transient miscarrage of his first attempt ; we are now enabled to add some more accurate particulars : —General MIRANDA left the 'United States in the American Ship Leander, ,on . the 2cl of February ;._ he touched . at Jacquemel, expe&ing to be joined by other American VesSels and Troops, and -not for the purpose or engaging the revolted Blacks of that Co• lony in his enterprize, as.sorne•of theagents.of Spanish oppression (of course enemies to his noble design), by resorting to falsehood (the miserable subterfuge of a weak lead and depraved heart for supportinc , a bab cause), have endeavoured to persuade.the unfor tunate people of South America. - .In -the-skirmish •of the lath April, upon the Coast, the Spanish Brig commenced. her fire upon the Bacchus. (one of the. Tenders), then close in shore, Where she had been ordered to reconnoitre: no. land- 1 ing was.effe6ted. As soon as the Leander , could bear 1 down ,(being then to windward, with a very light, I 'breeze) an exchange, of broadsides took place beti,veen. I her Sand. the Brigi the latter was afterwards joined by I. the OuardaCousta Schooner, which gave two broad -sides), without, however, doing any injury to the Leander; by whose spirited and well-direded fire they were beat of, the Brig having received several shut itt her hull. She.carried. 20 long 12's, and the t Schooner .16, both full of •men, having sailed the pre i - i ceding day from Porto . Cavallo. During the action the two 'unarmed Pilot-boats (Bacchus and Bee) fell s 9 far leeward, as to render it impossible for I the Ship to prote& thin. The Guarda Costac, after, in their attempt tbtet to windward of the Leander, in order to secure her between them, lame down upoti the Tenders,hoth of which were captured, and carried into Porto Cavallo ;. having on board' a few Officers and 'forty Spldiers, belonging to the &pea . ‘tion. This circumstance, together with the unes4 peeled AiipearanCe of a Naval force upon . the Coast sufficiently strong to prevent - his landing at,the place where his friends . and adherents were assembled to meet him, induced the General to direct his course for Trinidad, where he had resources to furnish a Naval, and Military-reinforcement adequate to the execution of his original plan; but having fallen in with the Lilly Sloop of war, was induced to Much at Grenada, and from thence to proceed were, where we are happy to state, he has been received with that at tention and respedt which not only his own high per. sonal chaiaeler , entitles him to, brit as folly, evince the most cordial disposition in our Civil, Military,. and Naval Comrnander to co-operate with; and as sist him in, the furtherance, of his, laudable enter+ prize, and as must ultimately tend to insure him the amplest success in a measure so well calculated to contribute to the essential interest of the British West Indies at large, while it breaks the inthralment of the People of South America.. . . Under these favourable auspices, we are suffi+ ciently authorised to state, that the ,most advan tageous terms are held out to.. any person who may wish to enrol. under the banners .of General Mi- RANDA .on this Expedition against the Enemies of Great Britain, and ,by application to the Printer of this Paper, a further explanation will be given. Nr.w . -Yonx.; JULY 9.—Mr. PETER , ROSE, who Went out in the Ship Leander, arrived here in the • Sloop Atlantic, from -Barba:ties, Where he left the Leander on the leth ult. . He informs, that Captain LEWIS was on shore the 14th of June, and the Mate was sent for on board the British Sloop of war Lilly, and .an Officer from. the latter sent on board the 14ec7ider, who took charge of ..her, and 14 or . 15 men . sent on board the Lilly, though they had pro-, tenons. This s o much displeased the people of the Leander, that they offered to .give up their wages :fer , a discharge; which was refused. Captain DICKENSON, from , Bermuda, informs, that a:Frigate and three, Transports had just arrived I. there,. from .England, having _ou board 1200 Troops for that place and New Providence. 7•' NOR T H UMB ERL A ND; PENN. . )( JULY 1 .---111e/a7l-. Chi!! Catastrdphe.,,-On Sunday morning last, in :consequence of some trifling dispute at . the House of DANIEL LEBO, in the borough of Sunbury, be tween CHAKLES MAUS, Esq. and JACOB WIDNER, Esq. the former discharged a pistol at the latter; the ball entered Above the groin, and lodged near the baCk-bone. MAUS has been committed to )ail, and the last accounts we had from there say there is very little hopes of WIDNER'S recovery. Extraa from the Brig Molly's Log : bOok, Capt. LEA, from Martinique towards . Philadelphia :-.. f' June 7th, ready for sea. An embargo took place, on account of the arrival of the French Ship Veteran, of 74 guns, , Captain JEROME BONAPARTE,' 'from Cayenne, who had parted from a Fleet of six Sail of the Line, which were hourly expeeled at Fort Royal, —June nth, got under weigh and stood to sea. Monday 12th, in Sail Rock Passage,; Sail Rock in tight - : was captured by the British Frigate Jason, Capt. COCHRAN'E, Who took supercargo, passengers, and crew out, and took us in tow, and carried ps into Tortola, where we arrived on the 15th, and. anchored on a dangerous reef, where we, after laying a few hours, parted . a new ten-inch cable, ' When I Was.permitted to go on shore." , . Capt. SbIITH, of the Brig Hunter, 13 days from Baracoa, on, his passage. to Baracoa,.3s days ago, spoke the English Fri,„aate La FortunO, who in formed him that he had a few days ago taken a Frenca . Privateer, which he immediately manned and sent to cruize between St. Domingo. and Cuba. Falling in - with an American: Schooner - 0f.14 guns, Land the Englishman having French ,colours hoisted, 1 fired a gun, in consequence of which the American 1 Schooner fired' her whole broadside into her: they finding their mistake, hauled down the French co. *lours, and hoisted the English, when the. engage. meet ceafied. 'lle, English had five wen killed.