The Sun.
London, England, 1805-08-31 00:00:00

IIEYMOUTI-1, AUG. 2g.

This morning, after breakfast, the ROYAL FAMILY
came out of the Lodge, for the first time since the
death of the Duke of GLOUCESTER was announced.
THEIR MAJESTIES went in their travelling carriage;
likewise PRINCESSES ELIZABETH and MARY in £lllO-
- carriage; PRINCESSES AUGUSTA, SOPHIA, and
.A.NELI.4., accompanied by the DUKES of YORK and
CAMBRIDGE. They rode in the neighbourhood of
-Upway, and returned to the Lodge to dinner. The
attendants wcre, Countess ILcuarraa, Lady BULK EE-
LEY, Lord RIVERS, Generals CARTWRIGHT , and
FITZROY, Colonels TAYLOR, CAMPBELL, DESBROW,
and STEWART ; and Count MUNSTER.

• . -
We are happy to say His MAJESTY appears ex-
tremely well. We begin to recover our sp►r►ts again.
The Esplanade is again attended with a little com-
pany.

Yesterday a very rich American Ship, prize, w•as
brought in here from Spain, bound for Holland.

BRIGHTON, AUG. 2,9.

Ax eleven o'clock this morning the 6th Ennis-
killen Horse arrived on Hornbury Castle-hill, two
miles from Brighton ; they mustered about 500 ;
the 4th Dragoons, to the same number, were sta-
tioned to their left on another hill, half a 'mile dis-

taut ; General HUGONAN, commanded the 4th;
Colonel O'DoNowix, in the absence of the Earl of
Pemaßoxe, commanded the Enniskillen. The 4th
Dragoons have a very fine Band, all Blacks, and
miintited on beautiful grey horses., The 6th Ennis-
killen was the first reviewed ; and, as they were
praaising before the arrival of the Pewee, at the
last charge, one of the horses belonging to Captain
Mii.t.git's Troop fell, broke its neck, and was
killed on the spot. The next horse of the rear rank
followed.him, with his rider, who received a severe
kick on the upper lip, but no other injury. The
rider was immediately extricated from the dead
horse, and stripped ; he appeared lifeless, and it
was feared he was really so • but,. on being car-
ried off the ground, and blooded, I arli happy to
inform you, that he was, in the' course of an hour,
with the assistance of two of his brother soldiers,
able to walk to the Barrack, at the foot of the hill,
and great hopes are entertained that he is not ma-
. :terially injured. Immediately after the accident,
His Royal Highness the PRINCE 'of WALEs arrived
on the ground, dressed in brown, mounted on his
Arabian Grey, attended by the Duke of ORLEANS,
Earl CRAVEN, Major •Bi.ootarteia), Colonels LEE
and SAvowe, and General DUMOURIZR. The
• moment he heard of the accident, he rode to the'
spot where the poor 'fellow lay, who was by that
time somewhat recovered, aisl not a little cheered
by seeing his' Prince inquiring with all that good na-
ture, which so eminently distinguishes him, into his
situation.
After His Royal Highness had reviewed the En-
niSkillen Regiment, he went to the Hill that the
4th Dragoons were stationed on, who were in a
line, and then formed into squadrons; Most of their
evolutions 'were made at full speed, the charges
were made with astonishinr, rapidity and precision,
the PRINCE galloping with the Troops: At the
conclusion they gave His Royal Highness a general
Salute, and the Band played " God Save the King.'

Married, on the 25th inst. at Abbey Church,
near Clonmell, by the Rev, the Dean - of Clogller,
Lieutenant-General Sir EYRE COOTE, K. B. and
M. P. Queen's County, to Miss BAGWELL, daugh-
ter to Colonel BAGWELL, of Marlfield, Member of
Parliament for the County. Tipperary,
On Sunday the 95th mg-died, at his seat at
Hoveton, in Norfolk; in the Both year of his age,
JOHN BLOVItLIY, Esq. a Deputy Lieutenant, and
more than 48 years- au. Aeting Magistrate for that
County,

`OREIGN rn ,f 7 '.

NTERESTING CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN THE

C.INSULS AT CADIZ AND',ADM. COLLINGWOOD.

(COPY).

Stitt,
Cadiz, July 23, TI
In answer to your Excellency's Letter of the 19th
hrt. dire6ted to the Neutral Consuls residing in this
Port, we beg leave to assure you in the most honoura-
ble manner that none of us have received any infor-
mation from our respealive Ambassadors at the Court
of st. James's, nor from those residing at the Court
of Madrid, respecting the notification of the Blockade
of this Port and San Lucar, under the date of the
18th April ultimo, which your Excellency is pleased
to mention, Your Excellency certainly knows that
at the -smile time that Danish, Swedish, and Trope=
rial Vessels, sailed from. this Port in ballast, not
being able to find -freights, other Vessels of the
same, and other flags, especially Americans, sailed
with cargoes to sundry places, and 'that we would
have prevented them doing so, had we any idea that
other dispositions, besides those contained• in Vice-
Admiral Sir Jour (Dolma's Letter, wereabout to be
adopted by His BR TANNIC MA4STY'S Forces. As
the Vessels of our respe&ive Nations are loaded,
and haying come into this Pert without the least
notification from any of His BRITANNIP MAJasiy's
Vessels, we flatter ourselves that your Excellency
will not hinder their going with their. own neutral
property to their respeaive destinations. In this
your Excellency will do an a& whiCh will evince
the justice with which the English Government
and its Naval .Officers treat the preperty of their
Neutral Friends. Your Excellency will please to
observe that there are Neutral Vessels actually in
this Bay, that arrived about the middle of May, at
which period it was impossible they could 'have
known the Official Communication which your Ex-
cellency alludes to of the i Bth of April: Inclosed
we hand your Excellency the original Documents of
the Portuguese Sehooner, alluded to in our for Mer
Letter, for your Excellency's Gevernment.
We have the honour to be, &c. &c.
(PORTUGUESE)
j (MN]
. • 'PRUSSIAN . oNsuLa
< t IMPERIALacct
. 1 sTATEs -,-bc.ENT4!
. .
• IRUSSIAN
Vice-Adm. C. Collingwood.

(COP y),

• Dreadnought, off Cadiz, 35th hely, tBos.
CRNTLEMtN,

I very much lament the inconvenience, or loss,
which the Subjects of Neutral States may, suffer by
the suppression of the Spanish Trade in the Ports of
Cadiz and St. Lucar. But His MAJESTY'S Order
for its
sufficient time given for its general promul-
gation throughout Europe, ere it was aeled upon
by his Squadron before .Cadiz, I cannot, notwith-
standing the most sincere disposition I have at all
times felt to give every security and facility to the
lawful trade of Neutrals, allow the Ships, which
have received cargees on board since my arri-
val upon this Coast to proceed on the voyage with
them. If there were any impediments to the regu-
lar Notification of the measure by the respditive
Ministers, I am sorry for it; but the appearance of
the Squadron off this Port, and their having in view
of it, turned off to other Ports all Neutral Ships
which approached with the purpose of entering it,
were sufficient indications of the service they were
employed on, and.so clearly marked Cadiz and St.
Lucar to be Blockaded Ports, as they are defined in
the existing Treaties, and particularly in pi; Con-
ti
vention of St. Petersburgh, in June, 1801, that"no
doubt could remain, or other notification be neces-
sary. Those ships, many of which WM Americans,
that had received their cargoes, or a principal part
of them, before my arrival here, I have allowed to
proceed on their, voyage: for it is the Trade- of
Spain alone that I weld(' interrupt : if Neutrals are
involved in it, and their interests in some degree
suffer, it is an accident that I regret, but cannot
prevent. Those that were in port may now deprt
in ballast but the American Brig which entered on
the 20th, in breach of the Blockade, will be seized
wheuever she comets out, thvuglt she may be in hal"

CIRCULAR ROTE TO TllB INAGISTEAT OP
PERENt II LI\VICKR.

VIENNA,
JULY (.29.—At Official Letter Nkre have
just received fron 'the President of Me Aulic. Police
informs us, that several foreigner's; furnished with
'passports by their respeCtive AmbaSsadors, left Vienna
since the disturbances which took place on the 7th
and Bth inst.; and circumstances induce us to believe;
that those foreigners .have taken a:Mbra or less
tiVe part in them, and that the fear of just punish-
ment has made them take flight. • •
In consequence, therefore; of stiperier,orders, it
will be necessary to watch, with great attention,
strangers, and in general 'all persons who have left
Vienna after the period of the saki event, whether
they have passports delivered to their) by the-Foreign
Ambassadors resident' at Vienna • or, not. Proper
measures are direded.to be taken .to arrest such
• persons, and send them; without delay before the Po:-
lice of Vienna. It is therefore enjoined to all Nril•
gistrates of Bailiwicks; as their 'particular duty, and
upon their responsibility, to use the greatest -dili-
gence to discover all persons suspeeted, and to adopt
both themselves and their Deputies in each Parish,
the necessary arrangements 'to•exaMine the Pas Sport
of every Foreigner coming from Vienna; and passing
through their Prdvince. In case such an indiVidual
shall have no Passport, or a Passport delivered on
the 7th of July or later, he is to be arrested imme-
diately, as if he had refused to produce his Passport ;
and whatever be his rank, be is to be sent in irons,
and under a sufficient escort, to this city. Every
Magistrate is to understand, that wherever there shall
be a Military Force, it is duly required to lend as,
istance; and. that in places where there is none, the
escort is to consist of a sufficient number of trusty
persons under the command of the Gendarme of the
Bailiwick. If the arrest takes place' in a village,
the arrested person is to be delivered to the Bailiff.
The same orders are given to all Postmasters, wile;
as well as the Magistrates, will expose themselves to
the severest responsibility, in case it shall be disco-
vered that they shall have failed to arrest a suspi-
cious traveller, and that such traveller shall escape;
or in case they shall not have used all possible mea-
sures to cause him to be arrested.
Given at the Bailiwick of the Circle of Tabor,
July 1 e, 1805. (Signed) Jnlxixsca.

COMplaigt Of itie IN/ aster of a Portiriiiii
Schooner I find is too well fatmcled ; yon twy
.do
'pend r Shall
.take Proper notice of it With
1L
Officer; and adopt measdres thkt I hOpe pri veiit
the recurrence of sneh n Condna in Ibtare lel)vitra
those cVho., in, their laikful pursuits, are entitled to
kind offices; rather,than harshness and severity, and
nnjuStifi.,tble treatment. I have the hOnanrtobe, arc,
. I(Signed),, COTirn., CoLLixomoon.,
P. S. I have Ordered the NotiVe ih the PortugneSe
PapetS to be altered..
To the
,Consuls of the Reufral States,
resident at Cadiz.
. L • What alludei .to the abOVe mentioned SchOOnir when
she-was going out (in Salt] the Officer vk ho boanicti her wrote
on her Papers, if She attempted to gO out again they would
burn her'.