The Sun.
London, England, 1805-04-25 00:00:00

Y'RIPATr. CORREsPoNbzuci.

EXTRACT OP A PRIVATE LETTER 'PROM ILL.
LAND, DATED 2IST I !!ST.-41 The greatest diffi.
culties are thrown in the way of Vessels coming
from all the Dutch Ports by the French Officers at
thole Ports. Very lately attached
to the Imperial ENthassy at M
this. CourtPICARD,, arrived at
Rotterdam on his way to England, at the same time
that the Countess De StAnx smszac arrived there
with her two children and suite from England, on
her way to Vienna. M. PICARD was, among
"anY Letters from Vienna, charged with others by
Me Countess to Count De STAHREMBERG, an.
4uncing her safe arrival ; whotti he was coming
away, the Vessel was stopped by the French °fa.
tertilvho examined the PJssengers and Vessel with
ttaPrecedented severity, particularly M. PICARD,
Making him pull off his boots, his neck-handkerchief,
h&e, and took from him all the Letters with which
ears entrusted ; nor did his remonstrances, that
Y were for the Ambassador of his IMPERIAL
14431 TY, at Cavell. The same severity continues
tt)llt Pradised, and a Veisel coming out of the
"
4Pril With Passengers last Sunday was detained.
,„ I?°‘ VC aware that SimoraysLut has quitted
olll'lds and a Secretary of his, M. Mott v z Au,
;1146'91414 as Charge des Maim, hut in Get
in t laVrcitotative of General MARMONT, who is
Itutit the French Minister in Holland. This
Genet "fidnfli himself not by an rules of di.
i-t/Ikte y
r.P• trot as it General commanding over a
eleeeede6untry t —to him all the severities late.
Pedited are to be attributed.
II at present at
S This General
cutum Leen.
sritlvic Amsterdam;
la At Brussels t these two arc to meet on PlldeY next at the Hague, where the latter is to
!lye a grand lite. SCIIIMMELPE?7NINCK is COnsi.
'left(' in Holland as a very able and a very honest
Ines; it is the astonishment of many, that he
Would' ander the restrictions he is to labour, ac.
cent the Chief Mstgistracy of Holland. Yet the
People of that Country wish for any change, con.
etieittg drat none can be for the worse. The Met-
-641111 of Holland, tired of the difficulties they en.
t/h 4111144 sesulye to rest, as to commerce, inanimate,
ttl sense change, which shall put them on a more
"re fftting, Shall be brought about. There can
tereain nn wonder at the universal dissatisfaelion
*.hich Prtvails there, when the obstructions and
Pileeder which the Commerce has been subjectedto
,Ic°lleidered, and it is known that, independent of
it'diltft Taxes, which are considerable, every
11:h" paid 15 per Cent, on his property.
At Nirneguen and at Utrecht, they are full of
thotettetOrtoops t--This is owing to the People of
it places having manifehted some dislike to their
14P Ahirs Polic t In Amsterdam and Rotterdam Dutch
y has
obtained the vittory over Dutch resent.
Otte end they have but few French Military 10.
PleYing upon them, but plenty of those taught
Int lehtaol of F,JUCH 9 and these abound through.
0
et that devoted Country,"

NA PAL ABUSES:
....., .
\V Rowe of room prevents us from laying before
Pcur lectders, this day, the Narrative of some farmer
roc..a.
'wings respe
1411 than Cting the Impress Service. We
sulhni
t t() public c•inst e
it. . , 'd ration this un.
1 Pteeedented Narrative, with the inconirrverti6lt
4v,,,„
oui1—"" °Pon which it rests. A charge more serious
rapottant, has never been brou gh
rhin t forward since
, .
--Jurea Ancestors abolished the STAR CII AM II ER.
......
trior,W
:i!art recollett nothing in .the reign of the
...—. JAmes THE SECOND. that equals the contluti
• to which
it it we refer. Despotism of his time had,3", a umblance of Law, or Coestiturienal
atith .
°"tY ; of these, in the instance we allude
tot not the slightest trace can be discerned. But
haws_
--,,ver w • 1
e might be justi • lied by late examples,
we ~,.
~ "11l be just in our judgments, and will set our
1-111),P_°,11"3
ban example of candour, which we fear
) Will little inclined to follow.
,
~,,_
Seat
........—___
vibinie at the Baatd of Commissioners, to
tub" Lord isalLvtuAt's Private Secretary, r.,
t I: )3
Nit"' Was appointed just before his 1,01(0.1'11f
04146", Was Intended for Mr. Au a IN, the con
tat NI Secretary of that great and gallant Adult._
avcrth,e late Earl Ilowa, whose set vices will
ofd lye
remeinheted by a grateful Country.— )14110'41.May, un his smitten resignation, kit
poinittf under the necessity of bestowing the ap.
t, Mint on Mr. BooGe, being the only seat then
,te,nt.
ike'vlit,lient has been another source of vexation at the
14,-1 Academy, relative to a pidttne painted by
Pertt,;:„ikliwex• :This pidlure, it seems, is a
The -"'l't a Lady who resides near Stanmom.—
. ptr%bl'eaken tut whom the pidturi WAS painted,
.a
laid nt,,nif some consequence in the world, had, it is
the lit'vert the Arti,l permission to exhibit it at
%tee (141 Academy ; but as the work is admirably.
a,ibel'elt he conceived that many inquiries would
toter; " to the fair original, art 4 pAsihty that Mich
Le tri!i'll Of even scandal, might Ise the result ;
be t4r,tilUte determined that the portrait should not
I'l4d
Atli: greatly to the disappointment of the
" hiitte.l and of all who have seen it, as it is ad.
prwucou, be the very btu eirast Isis pencil ever