The Sun.
London, England, 1806-01-07 00:00:00

4 0

Ileiks, . - -
I;.ie Minister and Inhabitants ofthe Parish of St.
David's. Peinbrokeshire,• • •
1.., radon Church, 'Rutland,
I,,lewpost•Church,.2d Sub.
parish of Ncwchurch, - -- .
Roman Catholic Chapel, Woolton,
near Liverpool, - Dr. Brewer ) t 16
P.aish Of WiektOrd, 'Wilts, ' 1. Birch - 9. i
St.•W4tburgli's Church, Bristol, -- float. & Day 22 IS
NY ilitehureo, Salop, Mr. Charles
Gibbon, Uhur,:livvarden, f , """*","''''''''''"" 22 3
l'eterheati Church, ' L Dr. G. Moir 26 o
Viiiiiierbourn Parish, additional,.- ,S. Parker - ''t o
;IThirenhall Clira,'StafibrdShire, A.. 1.1. Hadden 25 7
CtiurLitaittOn, Devon :• - ' B-. Bluett . •.- 14 5
I.4,iillskte, Nottingliarnshire T. Wilkin - 18 14
I.l;ingellen Church, - ----:• 8 1
P. . i ones, S.erjealif.. Major, i . Hughes and 1. Ed-
wa,•cls, Dri:t Sergeants in the l'hirsic Kundred
volunteers, 'one week's pay; - .. ,
7:l:ntistio Church,- -
The Corporation,. Ministers, and Inhabitants'of
Lauricestoti, - • : - _ . (2 14
... _
'r ft.: MiniNterand rrotestant Dissenters of LauncestoaB to
'l' rent Church, Sotnersetshire, • ' T. Part • - to 0
11 .11 iSh Cl..arche•of Slow'hine and -' '
I lay.fortl.• Northamptonshire, - R. C. Crawle ' 18 14 2
I.liddleham,•Yorkshire, - l. Corkcruph
,tt to 6
Independent Meeting, Rockford, I. Davison. - - 6 - o' o
'ksliburit, Deihyshire, - .. W, Hebb, . ' 41. 1,4 '0
Mappleton Chapel, Staffordshire, P. Belcher ' -9 to 6
..r.1....:Ja Chapel, Dtirhyshire; - Ditto •- to 0
liradburet,::lurch, ditto, . G. Buckstone 214 .9
'..,,..,pp1et0n ClVapel, near Ashburn, • ' '-'' elB 8
': .ssio.;tdn Chapel, Derbyshire, F. Narcliffe s ib b.
3,sSitti;tol, ditto; -ditto . . Ditto 1 o •
4 % (!de,toll f... hu rch, Hants, 3 6 ft
Et. Olav,e's Church, in addition to 461. !QS. !bd. JO 5 •
Vurion loicci County Nottinghain - 1 a 4 2
1'itS1.01(1, (111I0; ' .; '' ..-... •---3 o 17 9
Totterton, ditto - --7--,-- 2.7
'6 8
`RataliffOon Sti:r, ditto, "----.---, 13 6
:, „ .
linrghain, t'tt to --.-.,-, 26 -0
Latgar and Barnsion, ditto, ..;:-...-...-_. sl2 , 0
• bt. irl•4ry'i Church, Nottingham, T. W. Mitldlcton 83 -6 o
Crothurpe, 'Nottinghamshire, ' ~. • :...._.. 2a 4
. .
3\ larket L-4Nington - 14 0 ti
West ditto— -- ' - . —...__*„...----- / 3 a 6
. I.) Li i.. • Chapel, sear Sloane-sq. It. S'ar.tli lands 35 7 5
er. Y. S.:iier I, Cavell, Woodbridge • .. 1 1 0
1 itritpentlerit Chapel, Matlock, 1. Scott: - 96 3
pitto,'clittri, islantyrich, Ditto ' . 5g li
s,,,k.,Willoughby. Church -
A - ::;;!, diEtp . v, - • - 500rm.......m0rp 1 A 3 7
e.,„.,,,... • . ‘ T

W. Baker

5 '9
- 9 12
- 3 o
25 0

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L 0 N D 0 N,

TUESDAY, 4:WARY 7, 1806.

Nofurther intelligence has reached us from .the
Continent. The report of a separate Treaty of
Peaco having been signed between France and Au-
st4a is, to say the hest of it, premature ; nor do we
believe that BONAPARTE Will even now find it an
easy task to dieptc Peace to Austria.

The Opposition seem to be all eagerly looking for
the resignation of Mr. PITT, an event which they
confidently predi&; and tiley even insinuate that it
is likely to take place lefere the meeting of Parlia-
ment. What Mr. PITT has donelhat should render
him unwilling, or afraid to meet Parliament, it is
difficult to.say, and they who hold ferth these ridi-
culous prognostications know but little of the firm-.
tress of his chargter, and his public spirit, Is Mr.
PITT to blame because the Combined Powers have
failed in an attempt in which all mankind looked
with hope, expedation, and confidence •?..--.To say
that Mr. PITT alone reused them into those mea-,
sures which have produced such a 'disastrous con-
clusion, is
_4lisuydity, in the extreme. Has not
BoNArmurg insnited every independent State in
Europe, and' was not hiS -ambitious spirit daily
preparing new 'insults and new aggressions ?—ls
it to be. supposed that the • several ' Powers who
were menaced by his daring machinations ,were
totally destitute of common sense and tile ordinary
feelings of. mankind ?=-4f they had wanted a con-
vi Lion of. their own rights, interest, and duty, Mr.
PITT would :have anted with wisdom and justice
if he had
,resolutely epdeavoured to awaken such
a convi4ion of what was due to themselves
and to,the cause of the civilized world. Would the
Idol of Opposition, Mr. Fox, if he had held the
post of Minister, , have thought it wise to see
the FrenCh USurper proceed unmolested iu his
career, and .effe& the :destrn6liou of. State after
State, • that he might be at last without imPe,
ditnent in his deadly views against the independ-
67Ce and existence of this. Country ? If he would,
lie would have shewn riot only a want of patriotism,
but of that enlarged pelicy which the chara6ter of a,
statesman demands. Mr. PITT, -Sp far from having
any fears on the approaching., meeting of Parliament,
can come forward in the face ofthe Representative
,Body with the consciousness of liaving discharged
his duty to his century, and to every State ill 1?.u7
rope,
.not yet h the grasp of the Usurper, . • .

Yesterday morning, :soon after eight O-eloelc, the
DV44 S'on't:-.`aiired. 'at Winds On. from • toti'doii;
on tililitary business' 'with His
Royal Highpess, after -lii-eak-fasting with His MA-
JESTY,- rode. & t' on horseback with his Royal Pa,
the C4ttnalooE, VE:IIZESSES sit

nt7ST4, SOPMA, and AMELIA, attended by General
FITZROY and Colonel TAYLOR. Mrs. .EGERTON
followed in a chaise and pair.' The Royal Party rode
by.Cranbourne Lodge. Her MAJESTY and the other
PRINCESSES took an airing to Frogmore.

Yesterday being the Atmiversary of the Manifes-
tation 'of* our Blessed Saviour, the LORD JESUS
CHRIST, to the Gentiles, commonlz called the
Epiphany, the same was -obseiirea at ire- Charfel'
Royal, in St. James Palace. .His MAJESTY, as
Head of the Chutch of England, usually attended
on this occasion; but, for these several years' past,
has been represented by the Chamberlain qr Vice-
Chamberlain. • . -•-•

Yesterday Lord.Jonic THYNNE, His MAJESTY'S
Vice-Chamberlain,' attended Divine Service in His
MAJESTY'S closet, accompanied by two of His MA-
JEST;i'S Gentlemen in waiting, the Yeomen of the
Guards, and other Officers of Royalty, the same as
if His MAJESTY was present.
After the Gospel appointed for day was read, a
solemn symphony commenced on the organ, and
Lord Jonrr THYNNE left the. Royal closet, with the•
attendants, arid proceeded up the aisle of the Chapel
to the- altar, where he bowed three times, and then
kneeling on a crimson velvet cushion, the Rev.
Mr. HOLMES, the Sub-Dean, presented to him a
gold dish. The attendants opened an oval gold
box, and presented the contents to his Lordship,
-which consisted of three crimson .velvet bags, with
gold ornaments, containing gold, frankiacene, and
myrrh, which his. Lordship laid in- the gold dish,
'presented by the Sub-Dean, and retired bowing.
A =port time after his Lordship had taken his seat in
the Royal closet again, the appropriate Anthem of
" Arise, shine; O'Zion, for the light is come,"
composed by the late "Dr. DUPUIS, was sung very
correollv by Messrs. GOSS, HAWES, and SAtmobz..

There was no Court of Aldermen held to-day :
The LORD MAYOR, after inspetaing the Meal-
weighers returns, ordered the price of Bread to re-
main the same as last week.

By the Lisbon Mail a series of the Madrid qa.,
wiles to the 14th ult. are received. The Spanish..
Government continues not only to keep its subjeas
in ignorance of the real issue of the Battle of Tra-
falgar, but takes uncommon' pains to propagate a
general belief that we were defeated in that-engages
ment; with considerable loss. In an Address to the:
People of Spain, i 4 the Gazette of the ,20tli
vember, the 46tion is mentioned as ",the -glorious
catastrophe of the 21st of Oftober ;" and in the
Gazette of the 10th ult. find advertised -a
cnmstantial narrative of the lOsses sustained on that
occasion by the English in men and shipi.:

, Extract of a Letter,—dßed Bombay, 26th
serioas degree 6f disaffeaion has lately appeared
In Co!owl WALLAC4 Army particulgly jn the
6th Regiment of Native „Cavalry, brought about, it
is said, by the illtrigUeS'of HOLKAR, two of.whese
Chiefs are in confinement, together with a Zemin-
dar, aid one hundred and fifty.men of the 6th. Ife-
giment. The issue of the. Court-Martial-holding
in his Camp is not yet kno‘iii, but-it is said that the
disaffeCiion has taken such root its that Detachment
a 4 renders it unsafe to attempt to criminate any thing
near the number that are known to be implicated.
The plot was providentially discovered before it was
ripe. A party of two thousand Arabs in the neigh-
bourhood were to have fallen upon the 84th Re-
giment, while the..Zerpindar and his party were to
have proceeded to murder the Officers.—This, I
hear, is the outline of the plot. •
_

f‘ Lord CORNWALLIS has had indifferent health
sins 6 his arrival in India he had proceeded up the

country."

The late Margraye of Ali-BRACH had merits in his
character that entitle his memory to veneration and
regard. He was mild and charitable in his dispo-
sition, and was peculiarly distinguished by the simr
plicity,of his manners. Though born to a high sta-
tion in society, he had nothing of the pride of birth,
but was at all times courteous, accessable and hu-
mane. The frame of his mind rendered him unfit for
the toil and porip of state, and he therefore resigned
his Sovereignty to indulge in the. calm pleasures of
retirement.and contemplation. -13nt his love of eate_
did not disqualify him from exercising the rites of
hospitality, which heperformed indeed with a splen-
dour suitable to his wealth ..I.ld former rank. .He
married Lady CRAVEN, whose literary talents and •
accomplished Manners made a strong impression' op
him on her visit to Anspach,. during his government
at that place. This Lady was equallypleased with
the Margrave, to whom she addressed a- series of
letters, written on her travels, -and which deservedly
attracted Much notice on their publication. The
death of this very respeetable charaCter would -be
severely felt by the poor in the neighbourhood of
liarnmersmith, if it were not reasom.:4 to be ex-
peeled that the Margravine will inherit his. benevo,
lence with his possessions. • .
DUEL.—Yesterday a meeting toel:plaCe, iii a field
near Camberwell, between Lieut. DRououT, of the
4th Dragoon Guaids, .and. Mr.-Cummpto;- late an
Ensign in the 13th battalionvelleserve,`'attendbd by
Seconds add a Surgeon. -The parties-drkharged.
case of pistols; when the. Seconds interposed, and .
the affair was terminated without any disagreeable
conseqbences.

A few days since a human skeleton, of unusual
lengthrwas fOund in a bottom on the .PoWns near
the Devil's-Dyke, Sussex, a' few 'inches, only under
the sod, by sonic Shepherds preparing a sheep-fold.
The Shepherds did not measure the length-of the
bones, but state them to be of gigantic dimensions.
What renders this discovery remarkable is, that some
mice bad aaually_taken up their residence within
the skull; -three of these little animals baying
escaped from it on the removal of the bones:

An accident of a very melancholy nature occurred
in West-street, Drogheda,' on the morning of Thurs.,.
clay selinight. A MissThiuNToN, of Dublin, a young
::.nd handsome girl, got up in her sleep, went to the
window of her bed-room, which was two stories
high, lifted up the 'ash, and'fell into the street
she was almost irnmediatnly taken up
A maltster, of Ware, had .hiS pocket picked on
Thursday afternoon., while looking at a print-shoit
ii Bishopsgate-street, -.of bills to the value of 801.-
VILA renders his, loss remarkable is, :that on passing
tear th,p,Orriq spOt,' on 'ffi day iif Alderman LF ME-
imuiß's funeral, he had his pocket picked of Bank
antes tut. amount of 4.01.