The Sun.
London, England, 1805-08-23 00:00:00

E4ST INDIeI HOUSE,

olttg. 22, 1805.
ri""E COMMITTEE'
of SHIPPING of the
UNITED COAIPANr of MERCHANTS of &Ng.
LAND tradirg P: the East Indiet do hereby give Notice,
That the Committee nvill be reaay to receive Prq.otatr, itl *wit.
ing (scaled Itt bon or. lepre 'edr.esday the 454 of Septex4er,Jtont
inch Persolls *who may be tvillin; to flilpty /he Ceorpao •stith
ANCHORS and (..; RAPNALS,
CANVAS,
IRON CONS,
Prrcu and 'FAR,
sii oTand SHELLS, and ' ,
SWEDISH IRON.

And that the Co.lelitiens of the Co,:tratis Inty le teen ripen 411.
p. 14.4,1101 to yvnes C,',..,Fgam; Clerk :o the sail Connisitites with
whom Proputai4. mint he left hefireTtorlsn. o'clock at Mon on
'be ,rahl gtb of .Fepteraer, hey,Asfl. which 'iota the Committee will
not receive any 7 t %ler.

ortiE OItGINAL IF.)IISE AND INVENTOR.
'PATENT BEDSTEADS AlsID 'TABLES.
BT"'E
Furnishing Upholstery, and Cabinet
v.,41e.4001,and Man , Nas.. 13 and 14, Coate.
rine Street. A large asirntniont of article. of the newest,
ne,ftosr, and most meonoinieal iFasitions, of well'seasoned
materials, and eiCcel'.4.:nt workmanship, with several im.
provements.
good diset)eaortnfe:nmtitles;ftoieno:ft
BUTLER respedltilly relics on tlic
the Public, that they will see through the paltry deviceg,
and insinuations opposed to him awl eounterleitin4 his art'.
ticbsl ear si,:.p,gibilcit4ebsi
le to alo,itikulies.:rswtrona.ritial timiitlitaltc;tltoriTtst
thea aa
principlew()
'ca!lie, and is allowed to
braerafrgortiezatts,i,mapt;rcitivirevrni,eitiltai;,4 h h
eril;lprrievcci oprit
ev
oenriteht lot
other itapplicable to most
‘l.viii.nr...li:Olifiultlecil:::::.itallsiekaeSaFi.olt:ld,Pooisnte
Tent, Sofa, and Chair Bet k, which latter are singularlybse:'
ful in turd each,
piece of furniture zor a 1.!oom, Dies,ing Room, &c. P if;t sin d Tent ri,,k; togeto,r bi all I,rt9 with
brass, and are 'fixed with iii .101 ease without the help of
trt 1a Or racks in the it:mune, andrit% very portable.
Partleular kinds of the above, adapted for (;cotlemenof tho
lArmy and Navy; -and ho: clirnates, Is.o`prirtithle Chairs, &e.
BuTiax.'s P-:nent Manufadures have , been graciously pa.
tit:mat:Li by the I;.iitc,,, Queen, ;Aryl Reyal :mit Ilo-
ilo:ire:1 by orders troui,rituniberi of tbb- Nobility ati,l Gentry,
and have been hic,;dy ,31)prove,1 L4St Atiti West
: the uteri: or the Art:cies :ewe rl.llll/imt tattle fa-
vourable en‘ouragenient, 'belt tor w hien he reitirio hisoitte.
tut ;u:',4'nowit.ttignierus; url,l c;:ainot hit :t tie the kind 9r:.
lit: a ire some .others, wilt,' tnt up :aro Snar.Boards, With
It T ): inscribeci, which may help As, to promote
ot.-should it be designed otber,vl..,-; he legs to
represent that.. he fnotwiiti.rainfing the,4tempts
to7riiialead: ilie"Plitdie) to manufacture awl sed ins Supe.
riot- V4iinq.ipst., and other licds. ex‘i.dlerit Oining.:TAl-ta, and
Ctihinet Arrictea-;.is Cailieline,streer,
„ild 11“,.; ~tho,,,Ce.:ehesZti rulg ttleitt
ttt th.tc utility JAL? degree ot potrectiou At WhiCh they 1)0W
tr4r!at,,te.trse
At the „Me place 'be 11.1:1 every Artielt• for the
..,:ampietcia,Furutshilig floust.. N. B. f'or
*** De p3rticntat as to th Address.

IMPERML PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF PEERS,
TIitYIISDAY, AVG. 22.

AT four o'clock the LORD CHANCELLOR, the Earl
of HARRINGTON', and Lord MULGRAVE, took their
seats as His Majesty's Commissioners.
The Deputy Usher of the Black Rod was sent to
the House of Commons to require their attendance.
. Mr. DYSON, as the Representative of the Com-
mons, attended by the Officers of the House, shortly
afterwards appeared at the Bar.
The Commission for further proroguing Parlia-
ment was then read ; after which the LORD CHAN-
CELLOR, by virtue of the said Commission, and in
His Majesty's Name, declared the Parliament to be
prorogued to Thursday the 17th of Oetober next.

MAILS.
Alt /co/ zn—.z Dublin, z Waterford. I)uc —I Gottenburgh,
. i Lisbon, t Waterford.

Consols

PRICE 01. STOCKS
THIS DAY AT TWILLVE O'CLOCK.
38 ii I Red. Ann. 58i 59 Omniurn 31i

E S

$411.104 QUIS DICERS, IALSUM AUDLAT ?

L 0 N D 0 N,

FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 1805.

WE shall probably, have to announce another `Ge-

ncral ALTion before forty-eight hags are at an end.

The Iris, on the 13th, reconnoitred the Combined

Fleets, of 28 Sail of the Line, not then got into Per-

ra, but endeavouring, to work in against the wind.

They, were, in fa&, in the same situation as when

stien on the loth by the Nimble. On the 14th they

were also seen by the Naiad in the same state. On

the 17th 'S,ir R, Cm- DER was' detached with 26 Sail

of the Line, and as the wind was northerly, and

consequently favourable fbr him, and against the

E:-.emy, it is probable he would bring them to a&ion

on the I gal, unless they h'ave given up.the.atterniit

on seeing our cruizing Frig4tes, and set off to the

Southward. Lord NELSON'S Ships are among the

detached Squadron.

The French Fleet is said to

consist of 28 Sail of the Lute and five Frigates ; but

we doubt very much whether it is so numerous.

Tms morning, at two o'clock, Mr. ELSWORTII,
one of His Majesty's Messengers, arrived at Lord
Mulgrare's Office, i►i Downing-street, with Dis-
patches from St. Petersburgh. We have reason to
believe that they are of the most satisfaaory nature.

WE are happy to learn, that the ,French Brig La
Farr,* of 16 guns and ga men, one of the Squadron that
engaged the Blanche, was captured by. His Majesty's
Ship Goliath, in company with the. Camilla, on the
tath inst. in lat. 45. 18. long. 7. 36. La Faune
has bc-en brought into Portsmouth by the Camilla.
Twenty-three of the brave Crew of the Blanche
were on board La.Faune.

Tun over-land Divatch from the B'.ist Indies, the
arrival of which we announced yesterday, brought
no further intelligence from the Armies, neither does
it confirm thrtunour of the conclusion of Peace.—
It is stud, however, that little doubt existed but that
'the War would very soon be terminated. The Let--
ters received by this conveyance are dated the 2d of
April from •Benzal, the day after the Belle packet
s ; ant theli dth of the same front Bombay.

, have this 'clay made .son-w farther Extraas
.from the Papera•brought by the Hamburgh

Letters from Vienna confirm what we stated a
ew days since that a Note had been presented on
the part ol the French' Government to the Court of.
Vienna, peremptorily demanding an explanation of
the objeas of the warlike preparations going forward
'in the Austrian Dominions ; and also whether it was
the intention of Austria to go to war with France;
whether any recent Treaty had been concluded with
Ituisia, or whether any alliance with that Power was
on the point of being concluded ? The answer of
the Court of Vienna is stated to have been, that the
al,embling of such large bodies of French £roops in
Italy had rendered precautions on the part of Austria
ludispensible ; that all the Negotiations with Ituola
had solely for their *ea an Armed Noutril. ity ;
,and
that any more, intimate connexion with Foreign
Powers must depend solely upon circumstances. We
have little doubt that the statement on the part of
Austria, that the maintenance of Neutrality is the
ohjea of lien, reparations, is merely a pretext urged
with the view of gaining time, until her armaments,
a; well as those of Russia, r.re complete and ready for
nation. This, however, has given rise to a variety
of rtports„
vv4ich appear to have been industriously
circulated by the agents of France, that the expla,
iutions between that Power and Austria have been
perftiliy satisfaCtory, and that'every matter in dispute
tlai been ornie'ably 'settled, ,An article from the
of the IVlaine, a ftrtile source of French `fa-

brication, states, that several Conferences had lately
taken. place at Paris between TALLEYRAND ' and
Count Con TrEL, the Austrian Minister, the re-
sult of which was an amicable adjustment of differ.
ences.- Ap these reports and statements are, however,
completely belied by the aCtive and continued pre-
parations of Austria, which clearly indicate .her war-
like intentions. Various articles of intelligence,
which we laid before our Readers yesterday, are
likewise equally conclusive with resped to the active
warlike preparation,sof Ruisia. The recent condat
of BONAPARTE evidently spews that he fearsfthe
gathering storm, and seeks to have recourse to 'ex-
pedients to avoid it. Vie trust, however, that nei-
ther force nor fraud will now avail him, and that his
insatiable ambition and atrocious cruelty will, ere
long, meet with their just reward.

The Writer in a Morning Paper devoted to Op-
position, and who is anxious to find an-opportunity
of attacking the present Board of Admiralty,
does not seem to know that Sir CHARLES COT,
TOW, being Senior Officer and Second in Command
in the Channel Fleet, since the commencement
of the War, necessarily takes the Command of
the detached Squadron, and does not supersede
Sir ROBERT CALDER ; but, truth or falsehood, sense
or absurdity, fill the coluMns of the Paper to which
we allude, just. as they may suit the malicious pur-
poses of the Party for whom it labours.

The merits of the present Board of Admiralty are
evident, in the censure which is every day poured
upon them by faEtious discontent ; censure which
they would be sure to escape in that quarter, if they
deserved it.

Lord NELSON was at the Admiralty this day. The
populace stood at the gates with great eagerness to
watch the movements of this great example of Wi-
tish heroism.

The PRINCE of WALES and the Duke of CAM-
samGE dined at Bushy Park on Wednesday. it be-
ing the Birth7day of the Duke of CLA RENC E, he gave
.a Ball in the evening, which was attended by his
Royal Brothers.

Yesterday morning, at five o'clock, His Royal
Highness the Dom; of YORK, as Commander in
Chief, attended by Adjutant-General CALVERT, Ba-
ron DAK:4, the Adjutant-General of the German
Legion ; Colonel iirroN, Captain UNTON, and se-
veral other Military Officers, set off to inspetl the
different Regiments and Troops in' the County of
Kent.

The cause to which the late disorder in HIS MA-
.ILSTY'S eyes has .been imputed, viz. the effea of
the sand arising from the Reviews, is by no means
satisfaEtory, for why i-shoUld HIS MAJESTY'S eyes
alone have been affe6ted by it ? .But whatever was
the cause, it must give. pleasure to the People to
know, that the KING is so much benefited by
change of air, that be is now fully able to partake
ixf all his usual ainuerneilts, • ti
Lord HAWKES4II./RY has gone to Weymouth, to
attend a Council to be held there ; and sir. PITT
has deferred his intended journey to Walmer Castle,
in consequence of the present state
.of public affairs.
The Dux.E of GLOUCESTER, we have the pleasure
to 'inform the Public, was much better during the
whole of yesterday, and at a late hour remained O.
The First Battalion of Reading Volunteers, com-
manded by Lieut.-Colonel ANWESLEY, have una-
nimously volunteered their services' to Government,:
without any limitation of time or plaCe. We hope,
and doubt not, but that their example will be fol-
lowed by every other Corps in, the Kingdom.

A proportion of one-fifth of the military is now
permitted, to go on furlough, to get in the harvest.

A. woman is,
going about with a kind of Pass,
signed, she says, by, a Justice of the Peace of Dart-
mouth, wherein 'she is called " Betty Mlen, widow
of a seaman who was killed in the late engagement
with the Combined Fleets." She has had the ad-
dress to get several Gentlemen's name's of Bristol
to it, who credited her story, but on he'r being cross-
examined by a Gentleman, she so far tbrgot herself
as to say her name 'cvas Betty Saunders ; and she
has been dete6ted in several other untruths.

The Comedy of The Three and the Deuce, and tho
Farce of Tarn Phanib drew a very crowded Audience
last night to the Haymarket Theatre. The former
Piece is a whimsical proclation of Mr. HOAR
&LISTON performed the part originally assigned to
BANNISTZR Witt) much spirit, and varied his triple.
charabler with divertingflexihility. The rest of the
chargters were well supported. Tom Thumb seems
to become more popular then ever : it kept the house
in a continued roar of merriment till the dropping
of the curtain,

Mrs. SIDDOWi was nearly as attraaive in her Se:-
lea Readings at Dublin, as she has always 'been in
her Theatrical assumptions. She has quttted that
City, and is gone to gratify the good folks of *Edin-
burgh with the same kind of entertainment.
The Church Bells at Ne%veastle, it 'seems, were
set a ringing on the arrival of Little BETTY at that
place'. We have seen enough of /..igottt,d infatuation.
in town, but it vas hardly to be expected thaernat-
ters would have proceeded, in any pike, to-such an
extent of theatrical idolatry.
The Monitear, weolnerve, frequently quotes arti-
cles from THE SUN.—We trust we 'may fairly'say
that if the lifoniteur wishes to excite confidence in
its Readers, it has Only to be as faithful in its details
of what passes in France, as we are in every thing
that relates to thih Country.
Some of the Public Prints, in their accounts of
fashionable fetes, have made several of the hosts
burst into long citaiialis from the Poets, in-honour
of some conspicuous &linty who graced the scene.
If these /tots really clid arrest the course of their en-
tBrtainment with such long-winded and unseaWn-
able 'effusions, their 'memories. mist have hactno
slight Stimulus from their vanity.
Yesterday w:l3 married, at St. Anne:s, Middlesex,
by the Rev. G. WILLIANts, EnwAitn Thum', Esq.
of Eduthatn, in the County of Warwick, to .Nei
SuurrLawawrit, e dauguter t3,1.11/TTLE.:;
WORTni Esq. of London, .