The Sun. — London, England, 1806-08-27 00:00:00

Commissions in the Warwickshire ft eginynt of Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant. Robert Willoughby, Esq. to be CaptaiM ofa Compapy. Dat ed May to, 1806. William Withering, ' Esq. to be ditta:' Dated Aug. S, 18 0 6. • Adjut. R. F. Freenign to.he Captain by Brevet. Dated May 24, 1806. john Gcrp,i Gent. to be Ensign. 'Dated : Nov. to, 18os. Henry . Hlurnricinl, , Gent., to be ditto. Dated as above. Cha. Palim , r,' Gent. to beditto. Dated April 30, 18ofi. Commissicus in the Herefordshire Regiment of Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant, Wm, Morse, Gent. to be Lieutenant. Dated Nov.' 2, 18 o;• Ensign j. Macarthy to be ditto. Datid 26, 18c6. •Ensign 'retry to be dittO. Dated :lune' I, 180 d. En sign -e.. Hann= to be ditto. Dated Aug. ;806. j, Skey, Cent. to be Ensign. Dated June i, .18r:r6. S. Wilson, Gent. to be'ditto. Dated a s above. - - . RAVKI3UPTCIES EN,L4RGED. • !`y uliam Stear, of Marete, Kent, linen-draper, from Sept. 6 to 2b; between eleven and one, at Guildhall, London.. 'Meredith Si.vapthtt, of Foster lane, C . heapside, London,ware. house:2Jan,, ,roin . August 23 to t.) - t. ti, a ten, at Guild. ball. George Stacey, Richard Dearman,- and Robert Dearman, of Are-ad-street, Cheapside, London, 'Wareli6useinen and co partners, froin Sept. a to Oat. 2,1 . , at ten, .at Guildhall. Thornas'Filcher,Tate of Holy Cross, Westgate, Canterbury, Kent, Wheelwright, from Sept. 13 to Off, 1 . 2,. at ten, at Gui!dhall, Canterbury. ' : ! I BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED.. • !ohn. Weeley, of Weeky-hall, Essex, Esq. R.4IV A'RLIPTS. • William Bullen, of Bow-lane; Cheapside, London, ware ' houSemaii, to surrendei Sept. 8; at six, 9, and . 0 et. •pt ten, it. Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. P.' U. Williams, 4 usttn-friars!. isaaC Bull, late of Tooting, Surrey, baker, to surrender Sept. 16, i7,,and Oct. 7, at ten, at Guildhall,, London. Attornies, kr.essrs. Alcock and Corner, yoyk-street, Southwark. 'crbert Shearikwn the younger, of Lbuth, Lincolnshire, sta i4oner, to surrender Sept. 6, at six, 8, and 9, at ten, at the New King's Head Inn,' Louth. Attornies, MessrS. MarriS N icholson Louth,; or Messrs. Leigh ,and Mason; New 'Bridge -street, BlaCkfriars, London. George Smith, of Swieting's-alley, London, and of Finsbury terr?ce, City-road, M iddlese;, insurance -broker, to surren der Sept. 8, at six,, 9, and ()Ct. 7, at ten, at Guildhall. 'Attorney, Mr. P. U. Williams, Austin-friars. , john Bridge and. Henry Keale, of Liierpool, merchants and co-partners, to surrender Otl. 1,2, at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, Bold-street, Liverpool, and 7, at the gaol , of Newgate, London, at twelve each day. A ttorines, Mr.'Keighiley,, or Messrs: Stanistreet add Eden, Liver:. pool ; or Mr. Windle, John-street, Bedford-row, Lon don. DIVIDENDS. -OA: 7. Ann Tigar, late of Beverley; Yorkshire, ironmonger, at six, at the. Tiger Inn, Beverley. - - Sept. 17. James Lang, of Wakefield, Yorkshire,-merchant; at eleven, at the White Hart Inn, Wakefield. ' Oct. HieronvMuS John Clauson, lateof America-square, :London, merchant; at ten, at Guildhall. pee. 6. William 13exon, of Gosport, county of South amptop, hanker, at one, at Guildhall, London. Oct.-25. john Rowden, late of the Grand junction, Wharf, London, thnber-merchant, at ten, 'at C; tuld ball. _ , _ Soo-. i 3. John Burlingham, 'of Old Buckenham; Norfolk, nniler, at eleven, at. the Cock Inn, Attleburgli, Nor- Sopt. 30.. Peter Fayette,' of Bedford:row, Middlesex, insur- Ance-broker, at ten, at Guildhall. Sept. i 6. Benjamin Travers and james Esdaile the younger, Ait . Queen -street, Cheapside, London, sugar-dealers ancl'co partners, at ten, at Guildhall. _Sept. ,22. -Conrad Bernecker, of Birmingham, merchant,. at . ,eleven, at the johnson's Head Inn, Edmund...street, 'Bir innotani. Sept. 27. Forrester Clark, of King.street, Covent ;Garden, t' .ttitidiesex, laceman, at twelve, at Guildhall Sept. 16. Stephen Price, of Northumberland -street, Strand, inciney-scrivener, at twelve, at Guildhall. 'Sept, 16. Robert Vaughan Brooke, now or late of flurcott, t.Kiddermilister, Wtireestershire,., paper- manufatturer, at eleven, at the Crown Inn, Broad -street, Worcester.' CE RPLFI C ;IT ES Sept. i 6. William Frost, of Whitechapel.road, Middlesex, co.cliznakei. • 'Robert Lent, of Lincoln's-Inn-fields, Middlesex, merchant, ‘Vilinun Charle4 Tittord, 9f Bn.hopsgate-street Within, .Lonon, linen-draper. John Udder the younger, of Kingston-upon=liull, merchant. Evans now or 'at,: of Salisbury-street, Strand, Mid.: the'sex, cod-merchant. jcselih Salmbn, of C;reat Claabp, Esscx, linen.draper, jarnes'Aspinall, of Birmingham, merchant. ivED—; Waterford. Doz—t Hamburgh; 3 Gotten,. burgh, i Lisbon, I Waterford. Consols PRICE OF 'STOCKS rtits PAY A T i.vve.LvE O'CLOCK. 63 1 Uranium' - ~'67 T HEE SU N. ~~_: tOLlnot QC'S DIOER.Z FALSUM AIJDVA4I? LONDON, WEDNESDAY, AtJGlJ§'±' 27, 030. ALTHOUGH .110 M. , .•;enger arrived from Paris yes terday, a number of reports were circulated in the • City,, respeaing 'the Negotiation, witli - ..(l4.titrnest confidence, and iiaci the. effeEt of producing'a Con siderable fluEluation in the Funds. The last Dis patches sent to Lord LAUDERDALE Would 116 t <l . lirich , • • Lim before Nionday afternoon, and.thereforAqiMes 4enger with his Lordship's answer cannik . be ex pe&ed before.to-morrow. • • We are not, however, inclined_ to eoncur with those who. believe that the. next Messenger will bring Dispatches of a decisive nature,' beca=ase it is highly probable tlot BOI4ApARTE will be in a great clegkec inflitenceci in his Negotiation-with this Conn, try by the consent or refusalof the ENP,E ROB. of Fibs= pia to ratify the Preliininary Treaty which M.P'OO 7 B!IIL lately signed at Paris. It is the general opinion in the higher political circles in this Count r y, th at .M.D'Oustim exceeded his instructions, and that his Imperial Majesty will not ratify the Tre . In ghat case PONAP4RTE will of cpurse be Moredpsirons of a Peace 'with this Country, and will prohAly - triake . sorneconCessions to obtaip it.. But if - ion the other !land, • iheEmPE r ROR of RUSSIA SllOlll4 ratify thatTreatj,ex l yaordinary and 'disgraceful as it is (if the torrniiihave; • been stated with an) . ; thing approaching to accuracy); then it, is by no Means unlikely 1 - hat-BoNAPARNE may assume a very different tone towards this Coun try: - When LOrd LAUDERDALE - was dispatched to . . Paris, Minister's did not; we believe, e.xpe& that the I.v.regotiatices woUl4baye been protraaed to the extent that they haye been, because the great leading' ,po - ints, cr the basis of the Treaty, were we are aSsUrt4,-ogrged. - open but - kyr:en the two Governments before Ii Lord :;e4 ot.it, and tilat is; v appr::hepcl, what the, .; 4 Afonite4r meant by saying thi.t the Negotiation Nvo . , finished. The outline of tp,is basis, we. understand from good authority to'llave been, that Hanover should be restored, and that we should retain Malta and the Cape of -G l aod . Hope; Lord LAUDERDALE, however, had not t?een 6ght and tbrty hours at Pa ris before BONAPARTE shifted his ground. lie made a demand that we should give. hiM up Sicily ! We abstain at present from all comment on such a demand—indeed it sufficiently charaaerizes The delays and obstacles which have' hitherto arisen there can be little doubt have been created by . i3ONA 7 PARTE, in'order to' give him time to ascertain the determination of the Cabinet of St. Petersburgh, re- speeling the Treaty signed ,by M. D'Onsßit.. WE yesterday recived Dutch: ?ever t s to . the 2'211 itAt.—The only article of importance they contain is, a Decree issued by the new King of, Holland for Suppressing a Newspaper' published at Amster dam, called the Amsterdam Evening. Journal, and for prohibiting the Editor from writing again in any periodical work. The offence of which this man is stated have been guilty was, that of speaking in a light and unjustifiable manner of GOvernmetild at peace with Holland. We should not .have particularly noticed this a& of tyranny (because we know that wherever., the power . of Bow,- pAarg extends the Liberty of the Press is always dc•stroYed), if . it had not been for some general principled respe&ing the Freedom of the- Press which King Louis has introduced into his De cree, and which, no doubt his Brother NAPOLEON will' endeavouy to enforce all over Europe: He .drstincaly states, that it is unlawful for any pri vate person.to censure the a 61 . -; of different Govern ments, otherwise than:in speed), and ;that entirely within hi,s own domestic circle. By this sweeping clause; all politiCal discussion will be effe&ually prevented in every country where the power or the influence Of France Prevails ; and we have no .doubt that' BONAPARTE 'Will again renew the i'nSu-lt ing demands against the Press of thiS Country, which were repeatedly made both by M. OTTO and Gene ral ANDREOSSI. The accounts from Italy, represent the Insurrec tion against the FrenCb, in the Kingdom of Naples, to be almost universal: WE are sorry to state, that the Quebec Fleet, un der convoy of the Champion Sloop of War, fell in, oii the L6th instant, with a French 80-gun Ship, in lat. 46. 50. 'N. long. 34.50. W. Five of the fleet, viz . .the Silver Eel, James, llllifon, Polly, and a Brig, name unknown, were captured and burnt, and when the Champion left the Co'nVoy the Epeinywas in pur suit of some other Vessels, and there is reason to be lieve succeeded in capturing some of - them.. The. Champion arrived at Portsmouth yesterday. Notwithstanding all the very fiivoUrable appear ances in the state of Mr. Fax's health, the sanguine hopes of his friendS are now, we understand, again damped by certain symptoms which indicate the ap yroaching necessity for a repetition of the'operation which seemed to have produced such salutary con sequences. This appearance we were indeed pre pared to expe& some days ago, - but the reports "of his friends were so confidently in . his favour,-.that as they seemed to have a. san&ion from his medical at , tendants, we were unwilling to give, currency :tet - opinions and prediaions which, howcver we MightA, rely on them ourselves, might have ,been -miscon strued, and.represented by others as gloomy, if not. • . invidioUs. Yesterday the DUKE ofYoßic, and a large party, dined with the Right Hon. C. LONG at Bromley- Hill. His Royal Highness the Duke of CAMBRIDGE left town yesterday for Windsor, on a visit to their . MAL JES'fiES. The Princess CHARLOTTp of WALES is about to have a' regular set of tradesmen to Her Royal High ness^s Establishment in Warwick-street. - A Cabinet Council was held-yesterday at Mr. Fox's Office, which sat from'two till three - o'clock. There were spresen t Lord GRENVILLE, the LORD CEIANCEL-• LOR;tarl SPY:NC:ER, Earl MOIRA, Lord SIDIVIOUTII, Lord - Flowrcx, Lord HE*ItY PETTY, and Mr. WIND li4M. • • Yesterday the Duke of YORK held a public- day it his'office hi the Horse Guarth. His - Royal Highness will only hold priblic days in future on Tuesdays, till the meeting of Parliament. . . • We baVe — received New York Papers to the :20th of Jtily ; but they do not furnish a single article of news. The trial of the persons implicated with MIRANDA commenced at New-York, before the Circuit Court, of the United States, On.tbe 15th of July. Several of the principal OffiCers of the Ame rican Government had been snbpcenaed as witnesses on behalf of the Defendants, Messrs. OGDEN and SMITH; but had refused to attend the Court., ',The trial excited ,much interest, and wds expe&ed to last several weeks. According to a Letter received by the last Lisbon Mail, two French 4hips of the Line, three. Frigates,' and a Sloop, bad put into Babia,, in tilt, Brazils, in May last. 'Upon . ;he 29th of that 0 - font!' this Squadron was seen off Cape St. Augustfne, on that • coast. • • The gallant Lord COCHRANE is ;appointed to corn - . mind the imperzeusc, a new frigate, at Plymout h. Captain ASTLE is appointed to the Spariatz Fri rite, recantitlaunched at chathatn.'`• NJ? , 2L NE-lvs. PORTSMOUTH,' Aug:. Champion Sloop ,of War arrived this day from Halitax; she brings; an account of her. havitig fallen in with,, on Satuit. day the thth inst. in lat. 46. 50. long. 34. 50. al French 80 gun' Ship, 'which Captured and burnt five of her Convoy—the Silver Eel, James, Allison, P911y7 1 and a Brig, name ,unknown. Two Transports escaped, Osbourn and Eagle, having the 6th Regiment on board ; as did also the J,914n, and a Fri g , name un known, but supposed, to be the Fox. When the Champion left the Convoy the Enemy was in pnrsuit of six Others of the Convoy. PLYnOUT4, AUG. .V5.-4rrivekt the Danish Brig Maria; JUST LE HASEN Master, from Barcelona, - bound to Toriningen, laden with raisins, &c.'de , :; tained by the Trilfalga r Privateer; the Danish Ship 1 Thetis, L.. P. 1.)naoao• Master, from Trieste, 'f or :: liambro', laden with'currants, &c. detained by illexander Privateer ; the Danish Brig , 4dmirar Louis, F. W. JUEL Master, frQtli Barcelona, for . Tanningen, laden with brandy, &e. ,detained by the Trafalgar Privateer; - 'the Danish Ship Ilaabet,, •ABRMiAht PETERSON Master, froth the Bay of Roses, bound to COpenhagen, laden with wine, &c. de taine.d by the Trafalgar Privateer; the Portuguese Schooner 14rova Union , JOZE Goma; DE Szr.vA Master,. from Lisbon, 'bound to Caen, laden with cotton wopl, detained and sent into this Port by the Liiely Privateer ; .the Danish Brig Christiana, EmA- , Nupt. NESKILLE Master, from Bourdeinx, for Norway, laden wit y brandy,- &c. detained by the Lively-'Privateer. _ . • Caine in yesterday His Majesty's Ship l' Hercule, of 74 guns, Capt. DAcREs, in 61 days passage from Jamaica ; parted with the Fleet off the Lizard yes terday, under Convoy of the Fortune and Surveil% , ! lante, of 36 ,guns each, which. passed up Chatai . last evening with their Convoy. Sailed the Helena Sloop of War; with.frve Tralis ports under Convoy, having. on board the Bid Re giment of Foot, for Jersey.. Arrived the Literty, Capt. M r PHERSO, from Archangsl, laden with tar. 'Sailed the St. George, of 98 guns, for the Chan nel Fleet. _Arrived• the Danish Ship Foimica, JANS'GItAM NISSObt Master, from Barcelona, laden with brandy and wine, detained by one of the Plymouth Pri vateers. The Sampson Man of War and her Convoy, bound to the Cape of Good Hope, with the Expedi2 tion foi- Foreign Service, still retmin here, detained by contrary winds. Several of the Ships have the Signal to unmoor DOVER, AUG. 26.—Passed by, for London, from Jamaica, the I.ady Johnston; Richardson; Friendship, Smith; Earl St. Vincent, Hutton; St. Mary, Ayton; Wm. Pitt, Friar; Wm Lushington, Kitchen ; Vestal, Evans; Mary, King; Ann, Drysdale, London, Goldfinch; Symmetry, Liddell ; Elizabeth, Stephenson; Bunton, Smyth • Reward, Gulli n; Wanstead, Wilson ; queen, Politer ; Hanover, Adamson; Cicero, Turner; Maria, Tyler ; Prince George, Bayly ; Cumberland, Kent ; Aguil a r, Robertson; 'and Wm. Man ning, Dixon, from St. Kitt's. , SHEERNESS, AUG. .2.s.—Arrived the Ferreter Gun brig from the Downs, and the Jackdaw Dispatch. boat. The Cormorant has taken the signal for the Baltic Convoy from the IP inchelsea. The Combatant Sloop was paid wages up to six months, and will shortly proceed to her station. AUG. ..26.—The Cormorant was paid wages up t o : six months, and has dropped down to the Great Nore, for the purpose of sailing to-morrow morning with the Baltic. Fleet under Convoy. Arrived•the Motwich Tender, Lieutenant Cox, with' impressed men and volunteers for the Fleet. • Sailed His Majesty's Ship Combatant, Captain MACKENZIE,. to Deal. DEAL, Ati.G. 26.;—Arrived in the Downs this morning His Majesty's Ship Surveillante, with about 00 Sail of Vessels under Convoy,from Jamaica; " the calypso Sloop of War from a cruize ; and the "De vustation Bomb, with a Convoy, from Portsmbuth, which are sailed for_ the River; also the Jamaica Fleet. Came down from the River the Alexander, ,Mo 011 E, for New York. HULL, AUG. 23. .The fate of the Molly, of this .Port, is at length ascertained. She was captured, in foggy weather, by the Serene Frigate, on the 18th June, in 14..76. 30. while attempting to double the ice.: The crew were taken on board the Frierate, and a, Prize-master put in chargé of the Molly, which Ship, after being plundered, was burnt on the 21st June. Two or three days after the Syrene was 'joined by the Revanc4e Irigate, Viben they were fallen In with by the Minerva Privateer, of Greenock; which bore dos,vn between, and fired at them, thinking them .to be PrnsSian Fishing-vessels, and lawful. Prizes, but was immedi a t e ly compe ll e d to strike. The, Minerva was at first taken for a British Sloop . of War, and in the fear of a sharp en counter with her, a great number of the crew of the Syrene aelually run down between decks, to be out of danger. The Smack Hope, of . Gravesend, and the Sloop Rose,' of Peterhead, were'Captured on the 7th, close to Iceland, into a port of which, in lat. (35. 30. long. .25. 80. W. the Frigates afterwards Rut to water. They had previously captured the litah, frotp Teign • mouth to Newfoundland, and p Aussian Greenland Ship. The Frigates left Iceland • ab ou t th e 27t h , 'ith the Rose and Hope, which they gave up to the Prisoners, and were out of sight that day, steering; 'to the S. W. The Rose, with the crew of the 211 6 / 4 /, on board, arrived at Aberdeen on Friday, and Capt: S,ADT.ER reached this place on Monday last.—The Enethy's crews, he . gays, were exceedingly sickly ;, the Frigates, he believes, to have, returned by the Banks of Newfoundland, arid has no doubt of their falling a very easy prize, sholld any of oar vessels be fortunate enough to meet with them. .Previous to'hCr capture, the' Molly had got five large fish' and abottt 70 tons of cl, • • ' • FROM THE DUTCH PAPERS. GE&O,v, 'Atm. B.—We have at prgsent . one se. two Corvettes, and three 13riis, stationed rill our:Port. One seventy-four„ and a' Frigate of •fortY guts, are building'in our yards. TWE RP, Au G. 17. The Frigate Caroline, of ..:44 guns, was launched the day before yesterday. P.aUr Ships of the Line upon the stocks are in a ra pid - state of progression. The Charlemagne, of 80 guns ? may be ready for launching in the beginning of next year. MOLES, JULY 25.-7 A 'Frigate and two English Brigs . had approached St. Vito from the Adriatic, .. when the inhabitants flew to arms, and at-:the same tirnc.,‘ . disnatched an express to the-Cominandant at La.nciane, where the report had scarcely reached, before four hundred ,young men took arms and offer,. - ed theniselves as Volunteers. The Commandant ; : thanking them for their zeal, retained them for his reserve, and then marched forward in person at the head of 100 French. The Enemy, who did not ex-, pc& the French so soon, nor any resistance from the inhabitants, re-embarked in a hurry and disappeared. Five Barks, loaded with robbers and soldiers, on the *Oth instant, presented theMsetves at Cantone, where only,a feeble Detachment being posted, after an obstinate defence, and being surrounded, it sur rendered, and was sent to Capri; A few moments after the Commissary MONTGLAS arrived with a fe.,y French Soldiers, sufficient to compel the Ene my to re-embark. Some of them were killed, and others saved 'themselves in the mountains, near St. Agathe, where a company of Voltigeurs have been dispatched in their pursuit. The Chef de Battalion, GExtttr, Comniandant in the province of Salerno, being. informed that an insurreEtion had' broken, out_ ip the Commune of Terre Dire o and the neighbouring repaired thither on the evening of the fed with - t stiffi cient escort, where. he learned, th a t on t h e 29t h o f , lune the principal, part of the' inhabitants had . tatwg i arms, and exhibited: the red cockade, crying Five Ferdinand'!" that several of the Citizens des tined to be incorporated in the Provincial Regi... ments had been disarmed ; and that the fuel ?P:7 tended to burn their houses was already prepared. M. GENTILI immediately took his, measures fQr seizing the most culpable; several have cnnsequently been arrested, and others surrendered through fear. This Revolution, it seems, had been 4 long while preparing, and several seditious persons had distri buted themselves about the country, for the purpose of exciting more disaster, General VERDIEB, hiving added , the National Guards tq his own Troops, composed of all the far. mers, Bce. friends to good order, made a feint of retiring towards Matera. This movement, as the General foresaw, encouraged the disaffe&ed, who had advanced into the interior of the Province; when. Getieral VEarnER fell upqn them, made great slaughter, and afterwards entered Cozenw. We are assured that the Troops which have left this city .to join . those which are already in the .two Calabriasp will find these Provinces entirely cleared of enemies and rebels. LEYDZN, Aucb 18. 7 7-Our last accounts from Pal ris mention, that a new Catechism has been derla pleted for the use of all the churches in the. French Etnpire, and, with the approbation of the Repre? sentative of the Holy See, will' shortly be published. HA,GUE, Avc . 19.—." LOUIS NAPOLEON', by the Grace of GOD., &C. We hive determined, and de / termke as follows : " The Daily Taper, called the A./hi/en/4M Evening Jdurzia/, shall be suppressed. The Con• dudor shtll not obtain permission to be employed again in any' periodical wort:, having falsely preteP4, ed to be the Writer of a Paper under our authority ; and having.spoken, in his publication of July 24, in a light and unjustifiable rnannef of with whom we are at peace. " 2. Since no Subje& is permitted to speak in thQ name of his Sovereign ; and as it is unlawful for any . • , . . .. , ptiVate person to cen s ure the Atls of different Go-, vernments, otherwise than in speech, and this en tirely within his own domestid circle, every Con du&or of any printed work, who shall a& in oppo sition to this Law, shall be punished as an open disturber of the public tranquillity, and a transgressor of his duties to his Sovereign, " C. J. VAN BRAKEL." " Given at Mentz, Aug. 6, 1806." The world. in general will be glad to hear that LNTERRE, the infamous Brewer of Paris, who at tended the unfortunate Loins SEIZE to the scaffold, and insulted 'the virtucips e lYlorkarch in that melan choly hour, is reduced to great distress, his house and all his property being on public sale for the nefit of his creditors. day all traitors and regicides meet with a similar fate, and become the vietims of public juStice and everlasting infamy ! • • ; King Louts is about to insitute his Order.ofKnight 400d in his new Kingdom of Hollatid. This InStitu tion.is to receive the . name of the Order of Union. Incornplitneneto his new subje&s, he will make it as COmpebenSi!i/e as possible, and mu.kt . therefore form it c0n:41,4:40-69.1tomed.schemt-.._