The Sun. — London, England, 1806-09-04 00:00:00

• MAILS. 12 —t Fiamhurgh, t Leeveard Wand, c Waterford. Du E—.l Hatt - lbw - 41 4 3 Gott,ithurglt, t Dubtin, z Waterford. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY• AT TWELVE &CLUCK. - -62 ii i Omnium . ConsAs THE SUN. 6i7 110L.L14 QIJIS DICE'S FALSLIV AUDEAT? L 0 N D 0 N, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, :806. AT a late hour last night Mr. BASILIC°, the Mes s:mger, arrived in Town with Dispatches from Lord LAUDERDALE. Nothing hastranspi red respe6ting the nature of'those Dispatches, but as his arrival afford ed a proof that the Negotiation was not broken off, the Funds experienced a trifling rise. The Racehorse Brig arrived yesterday at Ports mouth, with Dispatches from Sir SIDNEY SMITH. An Aid-de-Camp of General Sir JOHN STEWART also came hoMe in the Racehorse : we may therefore expect in the . Gazette of Saturday a detailed account of the Proceedings of the British Troops in Cala- , bria. Dispatches were also received at the Admiralty from Sir T. Tito uaaiDGL. ,WE received this morning Dutch Papers to the 30th, ult. It is positively stated, in accounts from Paris of the 24th, that orders have been issued for stopping the march of the reinforcements, which were proceeding from the interior of France to the Grand Army in Germany. It is also added, that the Military Fetes will certainly take place the end of this month, and some of the Regiments belonging to the Grand Army have aEtually arrived in Paris. - WE thii morning received a private Letter from Bremen, which hilly confirms what we have already stated respecting the military prepara tions throughout the .Prussian .Dominions. It was strongly reported at Bremen, that Count FlAtrowiTz had been detetied in - a private cor respondence with the French Government, and had been sent, a prisoner to Spandau. We do not at tach much credit to this report; but certainly, if his Prussian Majesty is sincere in his intention of re sisting ' the encroachments, of the French, ,he ought to remove from is Councils,a man ‘v,hose ad vice has reduced h i to his :present embarrassing situation. , . . AT a late hour last night the Hamturgh Mail due yesterday se'nuight reached town. We antici pated, in our Paper of Tuesday,' its most important contents. It is confidently stated that JEROME Bp7ArARTE bas escaped the .vigilance of our Squadron, and ar- rived in France. There is strong reason to believe that Daniels has been apprehended in the Isle el Man : a person who fully answers the description given 6f him tendered a Rants Note of 2001. there a few days ago, which . vas one of those received by him for the sale of the Onininio, and he was immediately detained upon suspicion. Prol-,er persons left Loudon thiaAnorning to ascertain his identity. His Rov:11 H 4111105 the Dtme cif CA',:3IIIDM3 ar ylve 1 in town yesterday afternoon, from a . visit to their MAJESTIES at Windsor. General Sir Joint STEWART, who has displayed so muc:: military skill and bravery in the memorable action in Calabria, is the Officer whom SEBASTIAN! impudently described as a good sort of man, but one of moderate talents. This observation was made in a private Letter, which, however, BON.,PARTE thought proper vauntingly to publish. On this oc casion it is proper to notice, that General REoNtiza, in his account of the French Campaign in Egypt, .conchides with saying li(t had " proved that the suc cess of the English, in Egypt, was not owing to their pwi, bravery, but to the miEcondud of the French Genentl"—alluding to his enemy MENQU. general STEWART-112S abu ticiant ly confirmed the high reputa tion which -the English acquired 'in . Egypt, and Itas shes.vn that the English, when they meet their Gal lic foes, car., according to the old song, " beat them again and again." Capt. .1 - IANDFIISLD, that gallant and et4eyprising Officer, ivll6 cut the Alcide , national tri , ate, out of Mums Bay, is appointed to the command of the De , a beautiful new Ship. Yesterday a Court of Dire&ors was held at the India House, when the undermentßined Captains were sworn into the command of their respeEtive Shipi, viz. Captain Ross to the Carmarthen, and Captain J. COLLINS, to the Travers, for '.Bombay &red. The Ships 117o9djord and True Bilton were taken. np tbr two additioAl voyages to India.—The ,Court adjourned at six (iclock'till.to-morrow. Lord Howicx, after an , attentive consideration of the Reports of the Cimi:Aissioncrs for reviSitig - the Civil Affairs of the Navy, has ordered them to be carried into immediate execution ; ,and the salarie; of the Officers and Clerks to- be in future fixed (in lieu of all fees, grc.) at the 'sums recommended .in these Reports. By the late' Revolution in the System of the Ger manic Body, the EMPEROR of AUSa'RIA is the junior of BONAPARTE in the .assuniption of that dignity. This circumstance is severely humiliating, and must bf, deeply mortifying to the tormer, who, however, May console himself with the Very probable hope, that the House of'Austria will'prescrve its rank and cousequende u hen the mushroom race froth Corsica Are sunk intc insignificance, anctare only knoWn in the wonder, eimtempt, and detestation of History. WATE CORRESPONDE:XE. BREMEN, .Aucusr 22. Ma numerous political reports in circulation here, about the misunderstanding betwixt the Cabinet of ' Berlin and j3ONAPAIITE, have been for some time so extremely contradiCtory, .that it was impossible to give any certain information on the subjeCt.— However, it is now, clearly seen that the KING of PRUSSIA' will neither give up East Friezland nor Hanover without resistance, notwithstanding the tlireatening movements of the French Armies in Bavarian and Wirtemburgh, and even the liberal pro mises of indemnification,in Saxony.—That he has assembled a great force on the Banks of the Ems, to resist any attempts on East Friezland, is certain, as numerous trains of artillery and ammunition have been for some time passing through Quackenbruc. The Regiment of Grevenitz, and, some squadrons of Hussars, which have been cantoned at Bremer , lehe and Cuxhaven, have passed through this City' last Tuesday morning, upon their march to join the main Army at Hanover ; and the money in the Bank at Embden was escorted through this City yesterday morning, in twelve waggons, by an Ofii cer and thirty Dragoons, 'who were making 'all possible haste to Berlin. The circuitous route which they took, through Verden, plainly spews they con sidered the dire& road to' be 'dangerous, as the French are certainly in Vlotho, which is only about five miles from Minden. The Garrisons of Hameln and Nieuburgh are ordered to be put in the most formidable state of defence, and the preVisioning of them are carrying on with unusual activity. A great quantity of rice was sent from here a few days ago,, in waggons, to both places, in case the French ' shotild be able to penetrate through Minden,. and cut off the navigation of the Weser. There are still remaining here a few Compa nies of Infantry; in the villages near Vegesac, and as they are posted along the banks of the river, some pretend to say, they have orders to intercept English goods ; but others, with much more plausibility; Are of opinion, that they will only remain a few days to pick up the deserters who have remained hehincl;' or perhaps to keep the persantry in check, who are well known to, be extremely disaffeaed,, and po wonder, considering the inquisitorial measures they have lately suffered, and the cruel requisition of 3500 horses, which are now levying in the Country, with uncommon severity, Witheut fizapg any price or period of payment. It was'reported here yesterday morning, and not yet contradiaed,, that H4oowyr2 was .I.lt to Span dau, in consequence of a discovery of some private. correspondence with the French Government.—!Se veral respeet2hle Letters mention the circumstance, but I think the report not sufficiently confirmed. * It is also said this morning that the EMPt:ROR . of Russut has refused to ratify the Treaty concluded at Paris betwixt D'Ou.sart, and the Vreti,:ii Govern ment.—Though this report also wants confirmation, yet the general recruiting throughout the whole of his Imperial Majesty's States, seem to give it a 4 air of great probability. THE THEATRI.,7 7 The intrinsic merit of The Clan destine Marriage, and the novelty 'of FAWcErr's ' Lord Oglel,y, drew a numerous Atidience last. night to the Haymarket Theatre. ,FAwcETT.liad an ardu ous task' to perform in taking what had for near forty years been deemed the . ckeldtetpire of a popn tar Ador but he has no reason to regret that he entered upon the attempt. It w9udd have been hazardous for him at first to deviate from the man ner of KING, as that manner seemed to have esta blished the general conception of the charaaer. He tllerefore kept to th 6 outline of that Performer, but gave many incid..4 tal touches of original merit. There was much to praise as to the general cited of the performance, and the chief ground of oh jedion arose froth the strength of his voice, fir considering the extremely debilitated state of the an tiquated de4achd, his lungs 'Might naturally be sup posed to have decayed with his oilier powers. , this, however, was FAWCETT'S first performance of a very difficult character, and " . in which he had to contend against strong prepossestiion, it would be. invidious to dwell on any objectionable point, par ticularly as we have no- doubt, from his success alto— gether, that he will harmonize the general qualities of the part in his future efforts, so as to render it one of the most able and effective representations of the modern stage. He reeeived• great• applause throughout. WEWITZER was excellent in Canton, and was muck applauded. Mrs. GLOVER was to have performed Miss Sterling, but, being indisposed, an apology was, made, and it 'was assigned to Mrs. TAYLOR, who certainly did not want the 4ffeaation necessary to the charaCter. The rest of the Per fOrmers manifested no great claims taapprobation. Miss Smut' is now performing at Southampton, where her talents are 'warmly mtronize&by the and where she. has the additional. advantage of the most respekthble private . conoiekions. Mrs. PoWgt.i, of Drury-lane Theatre, is now playing with TROTTER'S Company,' at .Sbnth-End, It is said that COOKE, in Richard, when kneeling to Lady Anne, at Liverpool, found himself unable to get upon 4'o legs again, he quietly laid down, and " Here will we rest to-night !" t: e 26th ult. diecl, a Chichester Barrac . s, NEHEMIAH NlXoii'l ONNELLAN, Esq. Captain in t G J tiyal Mnnmotith Militia, atter a few days Line s. fie was buried with /194 - 4r3 . , FROM TUE DUTCH PAPERS. NAPLES, At 7.—A few days ago JOSEPH NA POLEON visited Gaeta, to ascertain the real state of the place, and to give the necessary instrusEtions for' re-building the houses that were destroyed during the siege. The Minister of General Police has is sued is Decree, ordering that all the Arms, and every other mark distintaive of the ancient Dynasty, should tie taken down in 24 hours; at the same time that every individual decorated with the Orders . of St. Constantine, St. Januarius, and St. Ferdinand, should give up their decorations, and every mark'of honour which indicated any personal service about the person of the late King. -The same Minister haspublished a Decree ordering all C9iabrians at pre sent in Naples,'who have not c ards o f safety, to re turn immediately to their province.. Marshal MA ' s.. SENA, who is to command the Troops destined to quell the Insurgents, and to drivo the English out of Naples, has delayed his departure for some days. The last accounts from the Country, which is the theatre of the Insurreelion, state, that the Rebels who supported the English have been dispersed by the French and by the National Troops, Great numbefklif the Rebels have beeil killed or made Prisoners, and others who had net time to embark have fled into the woods and Inc' EXTRACT OF a LETTER FROX. V ENNA, AUG. 13. f` The French Garrison in Brannan, whiCh is on the eve of evacuating that Fortress, have spread them selves over part of the neighbouring country, for the purpose of facilitating the colletaing of provisions. In, Italy, the March of a considerable number of Erencli Troops into Dalmatia ren4ere4 it necessary for a part of them to enter Austrian Frioui, tnerelr for convenience. It is said that there will be an ex change of territory between Austria and tfie din of Italy." BERLIN, ,AUG. 19.---Thz Itussian Chamberlain, Count SELIKEN, Who was at Berlin, has set out fur Vienna. ,Yestef4ay - Glipsiiov4 . ;y, a ic.night of Malta, passed through Berlin, 40 . ing ffom Paris to The same day the Russian Mini. ster here received eispatches trom , his Court, which were stain off alter the arrival of :V021141 t. at St. Petenpurgh. He arrived there the beginning of tiiis.montn, and a grand Council a State ; Was as sembled to take the Treaty into consideration. Ay;;. 21...--. The Emperor still continues at Rambquillet, and it is not known when he will re. : turn to St, Clenn. Definitive orders were issued a fortnight ago to stop the march from the Depots in the interior', to the Grand Army, and also to rpake preparations for the reception of several Corps which are to repair to paris ; in order to be present at the Triumphal Fetes which are to be given at Paris the latter end of September. In the Capital and the virons the, necessary preparations are making for tileii• reception. One Camp is marked out at Meudon, there _will be another at Charenton, and one at St. Dennis. We are also, enabled to state, that the return of the Troops of the ,Grand Army, and their arrival at Paris, which has been delayed so long a time, has began to take place. Yesterday and the day lief l re the firs( Corps returning from Germany entered the Capital by the Gate of St. Martin; among others were the 30th, 334, and 58th Regi ments. St. Peqq-sburgh. The new Catechism has been completed under the inspeation of Cardinal CArttA4A : it will be ime mediately published: Monday being the first Monday in September, the eleaion of Mayor for the Borough of Windsor. came on. The Mayor, Aldermen, Town-Clerk, and the rest of the Corporation, walked in procession to tlr divine service was per forint •eturned to the Town- Hall, leo . tion of a Mayor for the y HARLES KNI2HT,' Esq. Citi :lanhnously ele6ted, and was ,tertained by the pre sent Esq. in the Town- Hall. Ye :Bion for the Clerkship of th, the City and Liberty of Westminster, took place at the Court-house, in Vine-street, Piccadilly, in consequence of the death of F4tANCIs GROJAN, Esq. I,vhb for many years filled that office, as well as Deputy High Bailif for the said City. The candidates were, Mr. ALLEN, late Clerk of the Peacefor the Liberty, and Mr. GROJAN, son to the deceased. The election was confined to the Commissioners of the said Cburt, upwards of two hundred in number. At eleven o'clock the ele6tion commenced, and closed at five, when *fowl WILLOCK, Esq. declared the state of the poll as f6l - :—Mr. G. C. GROJAN 139—Mr. T. ALLEN 39—Majority for Mr. GIio,JAN 100. The late. Mr. G. STACKPOLE observing that every set .of servants cheated their master, said, that as he could not exped better luck than his neighbours, and did not wish any of his property to go out of his own family, he would hire his from among his own relations. He did so : and it was not uncommon to hear him call out, when 'his table was full of the first respe6tability,-“' Uncle Tom tell cousin Dick to go down to the kitchen, and acquaint aunt Bqty that she has wasted . the inuttqn to rags." A gano of coalhea' vers were sent yesterday to -*abate, .for the pUrpose of removing . the: coals from the biirgds ivhich had caught tire' during the c'Onflagration,9f MeSsrS. S;;ITn and Co.'s premises, when Unfortnnately; by the falling of a *all; one of the me 4 wal billed on the spot. I\.ll/AL NEWS. PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 2.—Arrived the Danish Ship Vrow Vans Schulten, SYMONDs, of and fro St. Thomas's, laden with rum, sugar, &c. bound to Amsterdam, detained by the Queenlorough' Pri vateer;., the Danish Sloop Speculation, At DREAi ~oi.ti Master, from St. Sebastian's ' with 50 Eng lish prisoners, partly belonging to His Majesty's Brig Colpuys, who were taken in endeavouring to cut out some Vessels on the Coast of Spain in her Boats. The Bellona Transport, LAMB, got on shore yes terday on Drake's Island, but has been since got off, and is now in Stone•house Pool, where she is un loading the ordnance stores on board, having re ceived a great deal of damage, and is very leaky. Arrived the Note Frigate, from the Channel Fleet, to refit. The Troops from the Transports continue to dis embark : a Brigade of Guards, and General PAGET'S Light Brigade, marched this morning for Buckland Down, where they are to be encamped. The re mainder of the Troops will follow them as soon as the ground can be prepared. PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 2.—Arrived the Racehorse Gun-brig, from the Mediterranean, and is put un der'quar4ntipe . at the Motherbank ; also 7:wend Sis ters, from Longsound; 'aud the Ann hired armed Brig, from Plymouth. o.—The homeward-bound East India Fleet, consisting of seventeen Sail, passed by this morning, with a fine breeze, for the Downs, under convoy of the 4damant. - YARNocIIf, 3.—Admiral Avssga., in tho 4atic; • with the Squadfon under his command, arrived from a Cruize off the Texel. FALWOUTH, SEPT. 1,-m-Arr4'ed, the American Ship TFonke, Sr. JOHN, 4 01 4. Virginia, Sailed the Duke of ltfouirase racket, Captair4 DYNEUX, with a Mail for the Leeward Islands; and the, Proce of Woks ?aeice6 Capt, 444taia, with a for Lisbon. 11EAL, SHPT. 3.—Arrived the ,Edgar Man of War, Right Hon. Admiral Lord KEITH, Clyde, Commodore Ow;;N, and several Gun-brigs from on' the French Coast; a4soa Gun-brig with Swedish Vcsseis under conyoy from the Eastward, Arrived in the PoWns, this afternoon, the Ada, wait Man of War, with a Fleet of East Indiamen under convoy, from St. Helena. Also arrlyed the limey Gun-brig, from off Calais, and landed Mr. BAstuco, the Messenger, who immediately pro•. seeded for 4ondon. SLIURNESS, S ,EtT. 2.—Arrived from, the PPw4ll the Astrca Frigate, of 32 guns, Capt. portDAs, and the Spy Sloop of War from the Baltic ; also tho. Challenger Brigantine from the River, to he wapue4 and completed here. The Valorous Praarn, and Quail Advice-boat, are gone into iiarbour. NEW-YOlt4, itILY 26.—Accounts lately received frordSr. 'FaOrnas led 'us to believe that we shou,l4 soon receive n ews of a naval combat between miral COCHRANE and a French Fleet under J ER,OMI BONAPALtTE, As the accounts stated they were left within two miles of 'each other. We learn, howl ever, that they have separated without engaging. Capt. HANIFEN, of the Schooner Argos, arrived lak.,nght .in tb days from curracoa, informs us, that on the I Ith July, in lat. 29. long. 72. 30. he was boarded by a Frigate who ordered him to. steel' N. N. W. for a French Squadron. At 4P. M. was spoke by the ; Patriot, of 74 guns, and orde re d to sail for the Squadron of six Sad pf the Line and one Frigate, then in sight. At day-light the next morning he went on board the Patriot; after which the Captain of the 74, and Capt. HANIFEN, went on board the Admiral to break fast. At nineJEktOME BONAPARTE came 9n board by signal, who treated Capt. H. with great politeness— was sorry to be obliged. to detain him for four or five days with the Squadron. JERONE also expressed a desire to see his Lady, whom, he said, he never could forget. The Squadron had been to the Cape of Good Hope and the Brazils. Captain HANIFEN learnt that they were seen by. `Adaliral COCHRANE, with four Ships and three Fri gates, but he did not think proper to come near them. At eight o'clock on Sunday last, in a squall, Capt. H. lett the Squadron off Charleston. Where they were bound he did not learn, The Schooner ihnanda, of Wilmington, for St. Kitt's, was in the p.)ssession of the Squadron. The following is a List of the Passengers in the Ships which arrived on Tuesday trUm the East In• dies : Per Ocean—Mr. W. Serie, igth Dragoons ; Mr. E. Verner, ditto; Mr. L. Redwood. Per Exeter—Mrs. Colonel Younge and family. Per Warley— Mrs. Catharine Montagu, Miss Mary H. Hutchins, Colonel lames Oliver, George Counter, Esq. Iselster J. Manniugton, Mr. W. Itberry. Per Wex Roncrt Waters, Mr. G. Kingsbury. Per Bombay Castle—Mrs. Capon. Per Wiikihain • Lieut. John Taylor, Mr. B. Edmonstone., Per Cumberland—Dr. T. Vaumorrell. Per Henry Addington--Mr. Gilbert Briggs, Surgeon, Ma.. dras Establishment; Captain Alexander C.oupr.ell, T. Bar. ber, Esq. Per Earl I -Lowe—Major John Read, Captain John Doer, Royal Navy. Per Scaleby Castle--Mr. Colin M'Kenzi,.., Lieut. John Hill, J. G. Stannus. Per Royal George -Capt. R. pates, 6sth Regt. ; Captain Lieatheote, Royal Navy ; Mr. Rudoimait.. • Per Hope—Captain Micha.:l Minitkvy, Russiz Navy. re' Parish church, when C ledtvxmodltell they re and , fittoet4dtkiio the el year,4l4*s,,i, \Oen '„pl, ,vo Stationer,-was:un afterwards e l eg4ntlr en Mayor, W I. nrg, 1 'tom " .K 1 • . • esterday morning, the clef Coutt of Request s fot