The Sun.
London, England, 1805-01-02 00:00:00

Lt).l-1:10tY p)lt JANUARY.

C WIFT antl co, N . Kutiry, are selling
tpc T I J:K. and 41i.ES in .great variety. The
richeive co,iwtins ...aperior aniount in capitilts to any cornier
tottery or 0! l'icAets ; and appears! front
thr very ikantritl, to Illve met the, most decided
nurn!)4.l already sold warrants the conclu.
sioc., that ;hunt wiit be few, if any, rerriaining when the
Dy COMMVIICeS, E
rt:lat Sola:ess that has attended Purehaser*sof Tickets
Ind Sintr,'S kit Nift and t >dice, for many years past;is
nistversali)' knowA —lll the last Lottery they sold, .•
No. 6701, a Prize of 20,0001. ist Siateen Sixteenth Shares.
No. 9362, a Prize of tu,, coot (Inc. MO snit Eight. Six.
teenths.

Ni;. 19..0:.9, tc,i il, i.) Unc Quarter and Twelve Sixteenths.

CiiiLBLADIS are G. re.l by one Applicbation of
Mart' 1,411;A lPsll I) ESSENC...:E of gosTARt),
and the f;t'VVrttir r#P RAT litt.l'lSES iu lets than
halt the tittle liiiren by 0 podeldoLk, A rquebusade, or
.any other E.Ohitient or Embrocation ; and if used immediately
after any 44....c0cnt, it prevents the part turning 13;1acie....
file Mt) S A 14, t) rt LLS are also taken with singular
aucce.3s IthetitilatiC, Paralytic, and Gouty A llZdions,
,Nurrihiiess., Sr sins, or wandering Palos, Flatulency, Indl.
gestioni ant );(Theral Debility 4 at the same Aisne, the a6tive
1' !nal Y, yiqicv is Applied to the pains aitited, in those corn.
nece!,srary,
t i'; pr.ipared and *old at 24. gd. each box, or bottle, by
joiinitont Apothecr,ty, No. s;, Greek-attect, Soho,
London. _

t 1 1.13 Itl OI N'TAI E NT, for cleansing and
be4ling brok I blaias, i? also smare4l by Mr.
is. std.' Lt.h box.

MAILS.

«

ARRIVED—I Dublin, 3 Waterford. Dux-4 liarnbtirghl
z Dublin, 3 Waterford.,

PRICE OF STOCKS,
TittS DAY AT TWALVIII O'CLOCK.
Consols - 395 I Red. Ann. SSA

THE. SUN.

101.-EAt Qin DlCtit *Atli/NJ At/DEAT-)

L 0 IV 1) 0 N,

'WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1805.

This morning we received Paris Paten to .the.
testh ult. .The most material articled of
. genet which, they contain are the followings
STUTGAR DT) Dec. 16.—A1l the persons detained:
in consequence of the disputes between the Elector
and the States of Wirtemburgli, have been released,
and the Members of the Private Committee have
already been reinstated. in their functions. The
proceedings intended oh this account are annulled, '4l
and'the Extraordinary Committee, established -to
examine this buainess, is dissolved.
GENOA.) Dim. B.—The Florescr Gazette of the
tst states as follows :

" The last news from Leghorn is remarkably
consoling : the day befori yesterday only one per.
son died. The number of sick is nut increased,
and miny convalescents have been permitted to
quit the Hospital at Pisa ; and in the environs, as
well, as in the country round Leghorn, thcy enjoy
mita health."

D VC. 2 3 ..-.-Yesterby His Imperial High.
ness Prince Jr),Epit, QrAnd Eleetor, presented to
Hii IVl,ijeftly Drputation from the Eleaoral Col.
lege of the Department of Hewitt.
Prrauswoßca, Nov. z 3 Violent hurricane
happened at Odessa in the night of :the 12th of
Cietoh.-r, in which were wrecked two large Rus.
sian Ship, four Transport Vessels, and twenty-two
Balks. The crews of all were saved except 6o
Bulgarians from Constantinople.
PARts; Dec. a4,--On the 23.11, M. Dc MALI.
11111,6, Minister Viertipotentisry from His Serene
Highness the Eleaor of Hesse; was introduced by
the Grand Master of. the, Ceremonies into the Ca.
binet of His Majesty the Emperor, who granted
him a private audience.

The Princess , of 11G,SE.DARMTADT,
HCIN4 Otll4o, Sotdm Es, and LW IN, and the
Count of LowEN4lrrlN.WclLllletm, have been
sucfcroively.introdutNA by the Grand Master of the
Ceremonies, and, a;linitted to an audience of His
M ljesty the Stitleror,

_ .
The. English Shin De Rtiyler, of 7+ guns, wag
!mutt Antilles the 3 t of Soptember.

„ .
His aereire Highness the Eletioral Prince'
CH/times, of Baden, His Highness Prince Loon,.
Margrave of BAu err, and the, Baron De KNOB V LS-
DORF', Mini tee Plenipotentiary from His IVlajesty •
the King of Prussia tb the Sublime Porte, hinted
with the Emperor on the 17th.
The Privateer General Periguon, of Sr.
has captured and sent to France the brig Aurora,
and the brig Courier, the latter of Belfast.
COPENHAGEN', DEC. B.—Our Gavernnient has
made representations at London„ for,,the pOrpose of
reclaiming theNessel which the :English captured
lately near Heligoland.'

VterntA, B.—His M tjesty the Emperor
of the Romans and Austria, proceeded this morning
to the Cathedral Church of St. Etienne, in the
greatest pomp, to thank Heaven for the new Lustre'
shed around the Monarchy. The Procession was
composed of Privy Councillors. Chamberlains, and.
Officer,, of the Crown ; Each was in 4 gala carriage,
drawn .by six horses, and followed by servants in
magnificent liveries.' The Imperial Family occu.;
pied the carriages which they use for great cert..
monies. After having heard Te Alien, the music
of which was sung, compuied by the celebrdted
.r`ii.°rt it at, after the Peace of Luoeville, their Ma.
jesties returned to :he Palace. °

The Procession set cut at ten in the morning
from the imperial Palace, and proceeded, amidst the
sound of all the bells in the^ city and subuths, to the
Cathedral. All the streets and places through
which the Procession passed were occupied I,y
Troops of the Line and the City Militia.
The l'rocession was opened by a detacinnent of
Grenadiers ; then fullowe,d the Chamberlains and
Privy Conncillors, in gala carriages, drawn by .six
horses.

The lages and: Domestics of the Coutt in gala

~ivcrie.

Their Rya Highnesses the Areidukes residing
at Vienna, in carriages and six, .acentnpn:ed by
their Grand Masters and -Ctramberlains 01, hur.ie.
back.

The carriage and aix banes of their Imp arid
Rayed I,44jesties! • ."

After Their Mdjesties' carriages followed, On
horseback, the Prince Da LtoNu, representing the
Grand Charriberlaink the Prince De KAI/241T%,
Vice Grand Master -of the Horse; the Lanclgrave
of Furbtenburg, srepreaenting the Grand Master of
the Ceremonies to Her Majesty the Empress ; Prince
CHARLES'D'AVERSPEtto,Commandant of the Guard
of Archers,; Prince NICHOLAS D'ESTERHAZY, of
the Hungarian Guard; and Count Vatt.oest,As Da
CoLLotteoo, of the Traban Guard.

The Tnib;r) Gitard, with their halberts, marched
on the right.and left of the earri.agesSof the Int. perial

Family.

A detachment '94 the nable Guard of the Archers
followed in gala uniforms,'. and Commanded by a
superiot Oilicer of the Guard.
The same of the NUble Hungarian Guard.
Then followed in a carriage of the Court, drawn
14' six horses, :02 Countess DE WHAT Lit. ALT)
Grand Mistress.- of the Court. of Her Majesty the
Empress, and after that, in two c:Jriages and
~eight Ladies of :the Palace.

The PrOCCSSiIn 7v.:11 (..I(ned by a Company of
arentuiicrs nod n ifieochrpunt of Cavalry.

When His IVl4jelty arrived at the Church, Te
Dew" was chaunted,:'l;rid the ttalion of Crenii.
diers which were rango before the Church, execu-
ted during the ceremony three satzi'..;, wAich were
answerd by the c:innon on the racirtrts.

The Procession, retuttied in th 54try,t 0tt.1.2r to
the Imperial Palace.

IT'is..confiLntly reported that Mr. ADDINGTON
is to succeed the Duke ollYottrCAND as Presidunt
ache Council. Stich a situation, we have no hesi.
tatntn in saying, Mr. ADDI NGTort :is well qualified
to fill, and we have no doubt but' that his deport.
rnent.in thii high dice (Mould the report be true)
will be eqUally dignified and honourable. The
Speaker of the House of Commons will he %veil re-
vived in the 1..0rd President of the Council.
A Morning Paper mentions, as a rumour, that
the Duke of PORTLAND is to retire upon a pension
of 4.033'. ,As.Mr, ADDINGTON is unquestionably
entitled to sonic provision, a. pension granted to
another Minister, for the purpose of facilitating his
inttoduaion to office, which gill supersede the ne.
cessity of any present provision fOr him, would not
bring :1:1), additiOnal burthen upon the Public ; but
we hr,:iieve tto.r. the Duke of PuRTL AND 's services
w1;1 be rewarded by an arriingemtnt which will nut
he attended, with any charge whatever.
Lord FlAattoWt y only retains his situation until
:a successor sltail be' appointed. We expel to an.
.nounce as ViChi in .a day or' two, the name of a
Nobletitin, who:has an Itithirual knowledge. of Fo.
reign AfFlirs, and who has made a considerable
figure as a P;trliamtntary .Speaker. It is at the,
sacs:: time much to be rezretted, that ihe almost
constant intiiipmition of L'ld HARROW lir 11(43"fen.
-dire4 his eonunuance in the Cabinet go short.

, .
. .
. Wt.- shall It'e lunch Inlv.o,ken U the appointment of
;in Irish Slecrttary he not ext!ettiv.ly acceptable in
1;e1.0,d, anal inttiib Country..

This day. the ROYAL FAM.ILY arrived at the
Quell'3,llou42, and in the .cverting will honour
Drury lane Tlicatre with their presence. •
Vetotrday morning His MAJESTY, attended by
nutn!,er of G.ntlemen un foot,. walked through

Ycitcrday morning Hutt, MAJRSTY. and the
irre Ess airing, to Frogmort.
Q,uus,-.4 VRI NC ESSESi on returning from
the l'iay,.this e venbt, will sleep at Buckingham.
hou,e, hut lh = NI A JEiTY will return to. Kew.
The Marquis and Malchioness of A a ERCORN en.
ten:tined yesterday a large party of I.'ashionables,at
their eleganctsear, the Priory.
GenerJl CALV RI had yesterday a
.selat dinner
,party, at his house in Grosvenor-place.
KMorning Pript, whose intentions towards His
Majesty's Ministers '.are not remarkable for their
eand,tir or benevolence, seems to have Over-reached
itself in publishing the Letters of Lard MP L V I LL R
to the.Marquii WuLLEst.vic, on the sul,j,:ct Of in.
creasing our Navy, by building Ships in different
pans of India. These -Letters do ,great credit to
the present First Laid of the Admiralty, and slew
u'inost active, zeal9us, and ctitnpreliensive mind,
deeply engaged in the best means for restoring'the
Navy to a statu of effedive strength..

We understind accounts have been received from
Bombay, of a distrersing nature : a great lailure
has taken place in the, crops of rice. Every pre_
caution has been. taken, by the G3vernsent abroad,
to afford subsistence to the natives and it is hoped
the prompt measures adopted by them will nut fail
in the tit:hired cff.-:0.

At a time when
still Europe is occupied with the
'War which is c.irr) Ing on, anti seeks with anxiety
to foresee what will be' its result, we think'it our
duty to lay before our Readers a Letter which has
been communicated to us, because, in a very few
words, it layq hJore Sratetnert vety important Sub.
jetts tur 'meditation.'

You ahk me, my'Dear General, what I think
of the a toil Stace of Europe you have read what
I have written at different times upon this subj-ct ;
and what I have seer' since, so far from changiny,
ha 4 only cbriftravd my opinion. I have at pr
nothing to add, hut wilt content myitlf with send.
ing yon ten short Pr.:iatitionb, vrit:ch coltain
it
the sulAstaoce of