The Sun.
London, England, 1805-07-05 00:00:00

Itk.4,O:EmOISELLE .bE BOUP)3O_y..

tIJTE I!PEP

~.. ss-- . A r 1
THE Dreishter of the Prinee .01 'tsdtsl)r, Ma- ece".: or A NOTE 'pit .'", S:%! ITT EI) :iY THE BARON' Dr.
, 'I,
demoiselle ELoisi ke4istrA Dr Btwnnor, arrived lIARD,ENII.EiIC, I tHL li.".!!)N ;i)1: eyiNe.isteAsee,
last Sunday at Gravesend. ' •' - , '
__. . -J s , •-
e VIA ace.-I)' A. uEArlttl ?al: ig.:i SVEIYISH - I\sIAJEST Y.
•., ' i 1, - The eircrirnstances attefuEnk thl.4Pri4ess riiust be r D4TEii BEE.Lll`'.",pilc. 24, ..80. .
Kis ; G bi-, Ss tP EN,
interesting to every mind )riot steeled;{ tiOnst,lituria, . when leis issiesi s,, tine - • •
nity by thesroiAtitionary doCtrines of France. :She ' t houghs -pro Per to- sent{ Lieutenant-Gistiefal AR /r.-
has been some years in a Convent dt WarsaW. :, On FELDT. to Berlin., with a lester,. from' his Swreisu
• the Miirdei (If .lier Nepliesi, the Duke D'ENGIIfEN, INI Air
AJESTY to the KING, crated .September le, to in-
by order of the ,Cersicsie Usurper, she requested that . quire in what light he considered the political situa-
. a.dirge inight.be tierforined in , honour :of his me- ff tion of the North of Gernmy.,,ibC„.KlNGlenlailied
meaty-; but her request was rejeCted, from an appre- l hiMself upon the subject, with . the greatest. free
pension (Is the. Usutper might
.be.effended. The dom, to the Baron D'AnSis.s6.ol7, as ;welt hi his an-
Princess manifested some discontent at this refusal sever of the :2 6th of Septerhberi -as by the mediuth
of a request &fasted by .piety as well as affeCtion. of the midersigued CabinttiMi!ilster of_ State. The
The same notions of fear respe&ing the resentment KING &dared that, as ;ss sy•s tem wis to prevent;
of the Usurper produced _such treatment of the
.ns much as possible; tin. exesnsion of the. War, to
Princess as rendered her very uncomfortable in. her the Cotitinent ; and as 1t... had iM,ariably prescribed
situation, and she in consequence wrote to the to himself the. , strialest neutrality for the good of
Prince of CONDE, soliciting . his consent fur her to leis kingdom and
.of his neighlitiiirs, 'his MAJESTY
leave :Warsaw, and to seek an asylum in this Courts. Would, in cotiliirmity• to tliA system, employ every
try. Permission was of course immediately granted; sneans in his power to prevent the tranquillity of the
The. Count Dm PROTTE, the intimate and confider{- North of Germany being :disturbed by any person
tial friend of the House of Bourbons'.Wa§ sent to
.- whatever; that his MAJESTY had given explanation's
escort her, and 'the Princess removed_fiom Poland, on this important objea, as well td the ENirEIIOR
fortunately without encountering any of the sletest- of all the Russi t as to the Ear Roil of the
able Agents of the French GOvemment, who would Fitascri, and that his 2.llssesTY bad entered into
mutual engagesrfents ip conseqrience. -thereof, and
otherwise most probably have carried her to France,
where a melancholy fate Might have awaited hets that lie could not adtpt or suffer any hostile attempt
on either side, consequently no Armament of any
The Princess• was but illsaccomModated during
This' declaration was
her passage.to this Country, but she'bore ever in kind in. esvecissr, -poni6rania.
convenience and privation with meekness and ferti- at the :same time (.OIIIIIIIIDicated. to France ; and .i it is
hide: On her arrival at Gravesend, an Express was
With true stitisfaCtion that his MAJESTY on the one
immediately sent across the Country to the Prince , hand . received the most positive assurances, by
of Count; who, with the Duke DE BOURBON, isBON, went
ssaron ARMI:ELDT and I. BRINCK.MANN', his Swa-
With the utrilost expedition the same day to receive
DISH MAJESTY'S ChltiVrt.'-fr.4ffiLifil at his Court,
her. It is iMpessible to describe the emotions that his said MAJESTY had not any hostile intention
which all Parties displayed. on this atleCting inter-. against France ; tint the measures s taken at Stral-
view. Tears for Some moments provente4d them' sand were purely 'defensive, atiii would never have
from speaking ; and every person who had an op- any other view than to secure himself from an im-
portunity of seeing these illustrious viCtims of ill- just attack; and on the other hand his MAJESTY
fortune strongly sympathized in their feelings. - . ,
found that, his endeavours to preserve the tranquilli-
It is not the intention of the Princess to abandon ty ofnot , the • North, wisre• employed in vain ,at
that religious life to which she had devoted herself, ' pai.il .
..
.. . , . .
but to retire to a Convent: at Bodney, in Norfolk,, . " Nevertheless the KING has just been informed,
Where she will find a tranquil.retreat,,snitablem her bsi do Official Note delivered Ls/ the French Mini-
possible and feelings. ' It is proper to add,, that every
IstroutsT, that s a Treaty of Subsidy is at
possible testimony of respectn . Was shew the ster, M..
se clis- this Moment negotiating between England and Sw&
anguished diameters en their arrival, and during den, in which the latter. Posver offers to march
their continuance, at Gravesend.
.25,000 men, and, according to the statement of the
expellee attendant thereon, demands. a subsidy' of
two millions sterling for the sable, and that it is
only the amount.olthe: subsidy which is still tinder
diScussion. Although. the KINO wishes. to persuade
himself that those faas ' deserve no Credits—fhtts
which are so .greatly at variance • with_ the aboVe-
inentioned assurances—yet the. manner .in Which
they are announced, awl she ,confirmation received,
at least in part,, by other advice's, place the .'Kirso
under the neceisity of gtving his sentiments there-
upon. The. undersitmed. 'has, therefQre, received
orders to request AL Ibe BFl's cKstANN to ask of his
h august Sovereign a pwitive eiplatiat;on on this . ith-
portant siii:j,sets `in confermity to the mutual cons-
-dence which he has deemed. necessary to establish
between the KING and himself.
" The KING hopes, that his SWEDI'SII MAJESTY'
fir frOM wishing to extend the evils of war to, and
to esspose to.danger the traliquiility and.sieltee of, liii
own dominions, and of the rest of Europe, by an ag:
gression'against Fran Ce j will rather be inclined to co-
operate in the preservation Of those benefits, and in
a reconciliation with that Power, all the avenues. to
Which may perhaps not yet be closed. But, in nee
case can his ,MAi ESTY . permit' (Without sfergetting
what the interests of his kingdom and ()this neigh-
botirs require) that SWedish Pomerania shall be-
come either the focus, or the theatre of war; and he
does not conceal from his IstuEsssy, that in the
event of offensive measUres taking place on the part
of Sweden-against Franee, he would be' 'obliged,
though reluetantly, to take the most decisive mea-
sures respeCting that Pros ince, in order to Binder
that event from disturbing the system which he has
adopted. . His SEDISII :MAJESTY certainly will
not charge this 'syStem with partiality, if he will
please to consider, that the same principles which
oblige the KING to hold Stleh language, are those
Which in general make it his duty not to permit that
the tranquillity of the North el Gerrnany be dis-
turbed, and whidli guarantee Swedish Pinnerania it-
self from every consequence attending any war what-
ever.
" The'undersigned requests M. DE BEINOCMANN
a accept, of the assurance of his insist perfe& renrd.
(Signed) - " FIA4PENBERe"

AMERICAN NEWS.

YESTERDAY we received Aezu York Papers to the
27th, and Boston Papers to the Ist of ,May inclu-
sive.--Their contents are of little importance.
NEW Yon K, MAY 27 .—Extrq& from the log=book
Of the Panther, BROWN, from Kingston, Jamaica :
“The'Pantherleft Kingston May the 2d. A few days
`previous to her sailing, Admiral DACRES, with '6 sail
of the line, left Port-Royal in search of the Trench
Flect,•,-,-May 4th,, was boarded by thePrioloss Char-
' bite Frigate, having in tow the ship Venjamin; of
New York, which had been previously taken by a
'French Privateer, and, carried into an out-port in
Cuba, whew the' Frigate cut her out. May loth,
fell in with, .and was bearded -by a French or Spa-
nish Privateer, who treated our Flag with their usual
politeness, in breaking open the hatches, plundering
the vessel of stores and stctk, and the passengers
and Captain of their clothes, and every thing valua-
ble they could 14y their hands upon:
Intelligence has been received here from Jamaica,
thata Packet which had arrived-there from England,
on the 2d )of May, brought iustm&ions for 'the ad-
mission of such articles in AmericadVessels as the
Governor of that place should at any time think
proper to grant,

;BOSTON-, MAY 30:---(Fr0171 l‘Tantucket, May 20.)
The f4llOwilitt article was found in a junk-bottle,
taken up at the southward of the vineyard by one of
the Pilot-boats on' the gth inst. The bottle in which
it was found was ballasted with six ounces of lead
balls and had a staff made fast to it, with a piece
of silk handkerchief put through as a flag :---

" French National Ship Silence, April to, dos.
" One of His Britannic Majesty's Subjeas, con-
fined as aprisoner on-board this ship, embraces this
mode of cOmmupicating inforniation to his Country-
men:(being the only means left in his power); hoping
that it may prove successful. 'lf it should'even fall
into the hands of any of our American well-wishers,
they no doubt will make it Public, that a valuable
Spanish Ship, with an immense quantity of specie,
bound to Cadiz, would leave the Havannah about
the Ist of this month. Such a Prize is certainly
Worthy the attention of any of His Majesty's Ships
on this station looking after. The Spanish vessel's
force is only 16gunsvand but indifferently equipped.
(Signed) " TnomAS Biraxv.."

The Trustees of the British Museum have lately
been employed in discussing themerin'of the' Plans
presented to them for the intended enlargement of
the building in order to atford a proper reception for
the Egyptian Antiquities; and the tine Collation of
Statues which belonged. to the late Mr. TowNLE Y.
The Plans of. Mr. SAi7NDERS, the Arhitea, wen.)preferred, preferred, lAit it is somewhat extraordinary that his
competitor was Mr. THOMAS Ilopn, ti Gentleman
well-known in the fashionable world.

The .Force that will be encamped at Weymouth
will amount, it is said, to to,cmo?men. Some of the
Regiments marched: upon the ground on Tuesday
last,

The Troops in Garrison at Exeter are soon to take
the field.

VoLvrrEER s.--YesterdaY afternoon the follbwing
Regiments marched to Kennington, Common, where
they were inspedeci and e*erciscd in Brigade,_ under
gie orders of Col. GAITSKELL, viz.
First Surrey Regirnont, Colonel Gaitskell.
Rifle Corps attached, Captain Dabbs. '
Loyal Lamb.th, Colonel Slade.
Loyal Christchurch, Major Lancaster.
Loyal St. Saviour's, Major Volts. •
St. John's, Horsleydawn, Major

IVESTMINSTER SESSIONS commenced yesterday,
before W. ,MA INWARING, 'Esq. and a full Bench of
Magistrates. John Clon'es, and jolin Cleve:deg, 'Of-
ficers of the Marshalsea Court, were inditeledleor lii
assault on James Goodenough and Richard Monday,
on the i nth c,f October, 1804) the former being a
Constable, in the execution of'his duty. The as-
sault complained of consisted in the Defendants'
shaking their fists in the faces of the Prosecutors.
Richard Monday, a broker, residing in the -Broad-.
way, Westminster, was employed by a Mr. Lang-
ley to "serve a warrant of (lista:lin the house .of a
,person of :the 'lame of fbr arrears of
rent,
,tic; was in the ad of taking an inven-
tory, .Jones entered the house with the Defendants,
who said the goods were in their. power by virtue of
a writ. This aSsertiou produced an altercation,
Monday sent for Goodenough to proteft him in his
duty, when the assault complained of originated.
On tross-exartiination, Monday stated that ,the De-
fendants.offered to indemnify birii for the rent, and
to ply Jahn ss. fix his trouble, but be refused, his
demand being 'a guinea. Birch and'his wife stated,
that they had notseen the Dek,tidants attempt to
strike the Prosecutor. The C.Fahr MAN was ofopinion,
that the offeriws if any, did not amount to au as-
sault ; but he suffered the case to go to a Jury,
acquitted the Deendants. There Was no trial of int-
portance,

- ,
Colonel GArrEIICELL commanded the whole as
Brigadier; Col. BUENE. the ISt Battalion, Col. SLADE
the 2d Battalion, and Major PoTTs the 3d Battalion.
The f 1.1 •owmg is the arrangement for the Summer
Encampments.:
At Weymonth-1 Troop of Horse Artillery; t Car Brigade
ditto; isth Light Dragoons ; King's German Light Pra-
goons ; 2ISt Foot, Ist ; 3 ist Foot, tit Battalion
35th Foot, 2d Battalion ; rst Lancashire Militia ;, tit and ad
SonierserNlilitia ; and'North York. Militia.
}airtight Downs, near Hastings, Sussex- 4oth Foot, ist
Bittitlion ; and 83111 Foot, ist Battalion. •
At 13exiliil —.4th Battalion, King's German Legion.
M Shorn Clitf==.l3d Foot; lc; Battalion; and' od Foot,
st Battalion. • '

At Chatham Lines--Cambridge and Denbigh Militia..
At Cliff End, near the village of !lett, Sussex—East and
West Middlesex Militias. • '

The Elerefixd Militia have renicered from Margate,
and 'are succeeded by the Renfrew Regiment. Tilt,:
former Were fottrteen months at Margate, where
they eoncht6ed tbemseli'e; with such unitbrrn pro-
pnety, that their de/J:3111in: was very much regrette
r• • ,