The Sun.
London, England, 1804-11-08 00:00:00

short titer.

At tWrive o'clock HIS MAJESTY took the diver-
sion of hunting with the harriers, in Windsor Great
14;irk.
1-1. MAJE4TY and the PRINCESSES took an air.
trig to Fvoginore.
The Portugutke and Spanish Ambassadors had an
audience yetlerday murnirg of Lord HARROWEY,
st his Office to Powning-streer.
The ftm. Wm. 1-lAI4, M.P. for Shrewsbury, is
appointed British Envoy at Ratishon.
We are rejoiced to find that there is every pro.
liability of not a single British Ship being detained
la any of she Spanish forts. The Choice, Captain
C4„.414, is arrived at Plymouth from Cadiz. She
,the 16th ult. at which rime only three
tiriiisti vessels remained in that Port:

THE HAUBURCIIM3g.

PRAGUS. OCT. 32.-.. The day before yesterday,
in the afternoon, their Majesties the Emperor and
Empress (of Austria) arrived at the Palace here,
and yesterday, being Sunday, attended Divine Ser.
vice in the Metropolitan Church ; after which, at
noon, his Majesty the Emperor, in presence of
the chief Nobility, the dignified Clergy, and
the Atistrian Generals who have arrived here
from Vienna, gave a public Audience to , the
French, Imperial Minister, the Councillor of State
and Ambassador CHAMPAIINT, in which His
Excellency had the honour formally to deliver
his Credentials, containing the acknowledgment,
on the part of France, of the Hereditary Imperial
Dignity of Austria. The Ambassador afterwards
had an Audience of the Empress. To.day at noon
the baptism of the Son of the 'Ambassador, horn the
Loth of September, was completed by the Prince
Archbishop of this City, on which occasion Hi,
Majesty the Emperor, in person, in presence of the
high Nobility of bosh sexes, the dignified Clergy,
Generals, &c. was graciously pleased to become
Sponsor. To-morrow His Majesty will grant to
the Ambassador his formal audience of leave.

VIENNA, Ocr. 24..—On the 26th inst. Their Im.
perial Majesties will set out on their return from
Prague, and are cxpeled in this Capital on the Bth
of November.

The Spanish Court has applied to out's for per.
mission to export from Austria half a million quintals
of corn ; but as the harvest with us has proved
•ery indifferent, this request has not been cum.
plied with.

Proper measure* are taking to secure to this ca.
pital a sufficient supply of corn during the winter.

ITALY, OCT. r 5.—A Letter from Carletta, in
the Neapolitan Territory, states, that the Commander
in Chief, ST. CYR, arrived there on the nth of last
month, and that considerable movements were ob-
servable among the French and Italian Troop
there.

h is confirmed, that several Bishops and others
in the State of the Church, as Viteibo, Ferma, and
Macents, have presented a Petition to the Pons,
for the restoration of the Order of the Jesuits in
the Ecclesiastical States ; but His Holiness has yet
returned no answer.

The Senate of Genoa, in consequence of the ar.
rival of a Courier from Paris, on the I tilt instant,
held an Extraordinary meeting, immediately after
which a Courier was 'dispatched to Paris.
The Austrian Garrisons in the places on the
Adriatic have lately been reinforced.
The retinue of the For r, on his journey to Paris,
will consist of the Cardinals ANTONELLI, BORGIA,
1)a Pt vvßo, and CASILLI; the Archbishops Bsit-
TAZOI.I,I and MENOCCHIO ; the Prelates GAVOT.
TI, MAJOR DAM, and ALT I ; the Private Cham.
berlains TESTA, CALDININ, MANCURTI and Fox.
TANA ; the Private Chaplains FRIIDIANA, BRAsA,
and SoCRONI ; the Masters of the Ceremonies
Zuccis r and Feat NICE; the Commandants of the Body
Guard the Duke of BILASCHt, and Prince ALTIRRI ;
the Intendant of the Journey the Marchese SAC.
cHttia; the Secretaries the Abbe MAusts and
Dolor LECICFM.; and the Bony Physician, and
Body Surgeon ; as 'also of a number of Couriers,
CookA, Coachmen, and other Servants, in' number
thirty.five.
For the retinue of the Pura, which will travel
in three divisions, seventy draught.horses and four
saddle-horses will be required. Cardinal FISCII
will likewise go from Rome to Paris, but not in
the retinue of the. Port. Ks Holiness will not
dine in the middle of the day during Isis journey,
but take a breakfast, and eat again at the place

where he passes the night. As soon as he shall
have arrived on the French Territory, he will re.
ceive an escort of :so Hussars. It is reported that
ills Runnels, on his return to Rome next spring,
will not take the same route, bur another.
FLoessics, OCT. 13.—The French General
Ca.rvAtstAt, Who came from Mentz to Rome to
invite the Pore to the Imperial Coronation at
Paris, has retailed to France.
The report that the French have taken possession
of the Papal Harbour of Ancona, is.as yet uncon-
firmed.
GENOA, OCT. i 3.—A particular Deputation will
go from this City to Paris to congratulate the Em.
peror NAror,snri on his accession to the throne.
The number of French Troops which occupy
Naples, Calabria, &c. is estimated at 300300.
'At ss:r, VcT. t2.---Yesterday a Russian Fri.
gate of 4,13, poi arrived in our Road, and a 61►ip of
the Line, of 6o guns, is expeeted. We are here,
thank Gad, in retied health.
MALAgA, Oct. 6.--,According to the latest

printed Lists, there died here, on the 21 of oao.
ber, 54 ; on the 3d, 42 ; and on the +th, 49 per.

song.
Ref:overel an the 23, rb" on the 3d, 113 ; and
on the 4.th, 102.

:Ic—on the si, 73 ; on the 3i, 701 anti

on the 4th, 64.
Number of Sick—on the 2d, 1073 ; cm the 31,
988 ; and on the 4th, 902.
It appears from this statement, that the sickness
at Malaga continually decreases. The accounts
from .other Towns, however, from Cadiz, Gi.
braltar, Algesiras, Carthagena, Alicante, &c. are
,very melancholy. It Is estimated, that in all, above
30,000 persons have fallen viaims to the disease.
The deaths here, as in all the southern parts of
Spain, are very great. Our Port will still continue
shut for 40 days, and only wheat, under quaran.
tine, be suffered to unload. Almost all who are.
still alive here have h'ad the disorder.

HAGUE) OCT. 27.—Our Government, in cense.
quence of the Protest of the ORANCR Commissaries,
has directed the Ambassador SCHIMMELPINNINCK
to submit the subjet to the Emperor NAPOLEON,
for his decision, which it is hoped will be in fa.
your of the House of ORANGE►.

OCT. 3o.—General MAamosx has lately had
frequent Conferences with our Government, and it
is said has presented a new Plan of Constitution.—
It is now reported that a part of the French Troops
will still continue in their encampment. •

CAnt A, Oct. s.—From 65 to 7o persons die
here daily: of those who had the disorder in the
year tSoo, not one has hitherto been attacked by
it. Foreigners take It first, and surer most from
it.

(V&O)4 Tyl HAMilltlitett CORIMPONDINTEN US
NOV. 3.)

PARIS, OCT. 27.--The number of Troops which
will attend the Coronation is said to amount to
30,000. The Citizens of Paris must lodge them
from the loth Brumaire to the time of the Corona.
tion.

It is said the Emperor Will in a few days make
journey to Boulogne. Several Generals of distinc.
tion, among whom are Marshal AUCLILEAU, have
to-day had long conferences at St. Cloud, and it is
said have set out for the Coast.

By the late liamhurgh Mail Letters were received
from Lord GRANVILLE Le V MN Gown t, stating
his safe arrival at St. Petershurgh, and giving the
must satisfadory account ot the reception he expe-
rienced at the Imperial Court. The day after his
arrival he had an audience of the Emperor, who, as
a testimonial of the high respect in which he held
the Representative of His Britannic Majesty, in.
vited his Lordship to dine wish him on the follow.
ing day.
The dreadful malady with which Gibraltar is
affi.eted, was (according to a private Letter) intro.;
diced by means of about 20 Spaniards getting in un-
discovered by the Guards. They took up their re-
sidence in some tenements on the premises of Mr.
WM. B.)TD, and soon after twelve of them died,
and the proprietor of the premises and his wife
shared the same fate. It was soon ascertained that
they were part of the people who had, in a fit of des-
peration, forced their way through the curchin of
Troops placed round Malaga, to prevent the intro.
dation of the disorder into other parts of the
country.

By Letters received at Hull, on the 4th inst. from
Cat thagena, it appear► that that City suffers severely
from the contagious disorder lately prevalent at Ma.
lags; Capt. MEDIA y, of the Brig Loyal Yoluntter,
writes, under date of the Bth of Ottober, that, on the
preceding day he had landed all his goods for Car.
thagena in the Custom.house, and had obtained a
clean Bill of Health to proceed to Barcelona. All
trade was suspended ; all the Merchants and people
of property had retired into the country : and, on
the day he wrote, the Port was totally shut, and
no Bills of Health granted. Captain MEDLEY adds,
that during his stay at the Port of Carthagena, up.
wards of fifty died daily, and that whole familes had
been carried off : hii Crew enjoyed perfeft health.
The above is corroborated by letters from the Con.
signees of the Brig Loyal Volunteer, dated the 9th,
who had fled to the town of La Palma, on the 7th
of Oftober.

A Private Letter, received by the last Gotten.
burgh Mail, states, that it was a Frenchman of the
name of LETT, an aaive member of Boxisimerel
Secret Police, who had arrived there as a Courier,
with the recall of the French Commercittl Agent,
hut whose teal objeft was to ad as a Spy upon the
BOURBONS, and to endeavour to find nut the cause
of the interview between His Majesty the King of
FRANCE, and his Royal Brother MONSIEUR. He
was sent from Treves on the of Odoher, the
day on which the Corsican Usurper was informed
of MONSIEUR'S departure from England, and he
arrived at Gottenhurgh on the 30th following
and, though he had executed his commission, he con.
tinued there, under pretence of illness, on the 26th,
when MONSIEUR sailed. He was, however,
watched by orders of the Swedish Governor,
CAR reLAN, and no Swedish Subjell was permitted
to hold any conversation with him. They rejiice,
every where in Sweden, at the recall of BONA.
liner e's Commercial Agents. Since the War
broke out not a single French sh7t has visited the
Ports of that kingdom. These men, therefore, in.
stead of proteding the Commerce of France, cm.
ployed their time in intrigues to embroil the Politics
of Sweden.

On Saturday last MARTIN DAVY, M. D. lVfas.
ter of Caius College, resigned his office as Vice.
Chancellor of the University of Cambridge ; and,
on Sunday the Rev. ions TORKINGTON, U. D.
.Master of Clare Hall, was elected into that office
for the year ensuirigt-,-Dr, Tott.xiNgTox saved the
cffice in 1783.

:11

PLyMOWTH, Nov. 6.—The Span:sh Ship whiel
arrived here yesterday is the Guixolenta, from the
Havannshi JA.TIiNt BAVER master, laden
,with
dollars, sugar, cofFee, cocoa, &c. bound to Celt
detained by the Mititlitone Frigate.
Arrived the Swedish Ship Surrries ijAs, Capt.
Sion a !to, from Stockholm, with tar; and the
riorgurrill, Capt. SMITH, from the Bay of Hondo•
ras, laden with mahogany, for London, put in by
contrary winds.
Sailed the Thorsiertr, of 74 guns, to join the
Channel Fleet.

POIMMOUTHI Nov. 7. --- Arrived the yea
Sloop of War, from Yarmouth ; and Unit', BiseLtr
from Lynn.
Sailed the Choporla Frigate, with the Prixoti
Elizabeth, FORRESDAL , for New Providence ;
try, LOWLAND, and Nile, GRAY, for Sunderland.
The Out ward.bound Mediterranean Fleet have
put into Yarmouth Roads, Isle of Wight, dad
main.

FALM,UTH, Nov. s.—Sailed the 00'4
Packet, Captain SCHUYLESiti with a
Nail for
Lisbon.

SHitiltansa, Nov. 7.--Arrived the fresisukb
Tender, Lieutenant Cox, from the River, With its.
pressed Men and Volunteers for .the Fket
$
Brmizer Gun.brig, Lieutenant T.
the Downs.
S.,ileci the loptionelhi for the Downs, the Unkris
for the South Sea, and Kitty Armed Ship W the
Baltic.
was paid bow
This day the HiNiestott l, I
two month's advance : she proceeds to sea in Ittlyt,
data.
Ships at this Port—Zealand, St. Albans, Hindoitsitt 1•4.
tons, Lola, Melampus, Toisbc, Cites, Arab, lamainkalfal
' turnn Botletta, and Alonzo ; Rc.Oia, Hd) elik.
dick, and Duke ot Kent, Armed Ships ; and itlfibtii, SIIIP.
Boxer, anu Bruner C.; un.bligs.

---..........--
INDIA-Houst..Yesterday a Court of Pita"
wasinto htehled ,cowrnhine
anntdb, et,
ft,:hl !earl, irnegs
pCe Api
It,: i
sahaiwpse;reviairto
Captain (
john Itamsdee nearshlp of itox tons br,llo,..,„befi
Wiik.tnis,...sst for Sr. 'Helena arid Besigal I sand CAP
Aitnam, conoseriese of the ship Surrey, of Boar tow,
Marino li 114 Be„ gal. '
Lieutenant Si-flits is appointed to catatonia I"
Earcfre Frisob.abils at Plymouth.
" 3"eth am" Mar,/ ilan Colittislit fromT
Poole to Liverool, is lost near
p Wexford.
Ga
The 'rum Systraa, te
Nor. Ostaimes, from .
burgh to London, is on shore on the Coast of .
folk.
The Flaming, --a., from Ntemel to Hull, is oP
shore on Herd Sand. PIP
The Elisabeth aid Marlow, Petits, from
sea t,, Waterford, is on shore neat Dungaroas
oat
ROYAL. Hust.--The deer which Was Mild
On Tuesday Morning, oiss a ternarkably fine reaSe
one ; it never had been hunted before. In the cout!,,
of the day he shelved great Wort, and promised 74.
be an excellent one for diversion. At starting, so:
the dog-kennel, he ran with very great era I;
wards the racecourse, making for the Bagahot rosebe
and, after running upon that for wale Barr, hi
"'lvied it, and ran with great swiftness
Heath towards Cobham, where he made 00.11
sued,
turns ; he then took to the left, through the itle'
sures, making to the right of Batley, taking.
slag
e"orte by Wry bridge and Oatlands, and crosseti..l7.
across f
Thames near Shepp.;rton. Here hew.13 CIOOIY it.,
a veryanhdabrdeirougnn of
nearlyabout exhausted,
rorty
miles.h ew a sHt
iii
II( end
m :;;;:ii.'
Ty G
was in excellent spirits, and appeared to r") fts
the c ace extremely. Numbers of the entletor
were thrown out. ~ a I
His Grace the Duke of ittrirmoten is ilt,r tic
:
alhetiflttlih Tuesdayisle; ;so GeGneriravnac
etc
nPeirtnsihgvegh
Dof Gruuosamet rci,dil
Scotland. ee.n,
snss , (
o,ffromraiv
1•
vohisiNn seat
To
ir.os gqi
gnu
a:rrents; I gv
og a
Loarrdenil nawrnd:ii/rakd,YHCerAtas,iftoTr°2ifelewftily7ll 1„
~1e,,,,
eel 14
for L.
Lord
I
yesterday for their seat in Kent.
welt dinner to Sir sir,Nty F 141114, Aklefilwoi
rdaylTw°Rlll and the Nichol of ati,...1
FLOWER, Ati(LEY, and x large parry oF Lad° sap
the Lott) MAYOR Vire iris ISO fat
Gentlemen. In the evening the LADY M6Y°oriff
entertained her Friends with a Ball and SqVie
thei. Grand Saloon, which was &golly lighle- ana
he fascinating Miss FLOwe as, Miss ToLsorlit - $
Mrs. COWELL, looked encliantingly.---Sle Std,
it /MINI and Mrs. littAitaCTOTl Ste
ilia -to h t e very last. , bird
G to coloirg;
their powers, this winter at the King's Ihe,„ai 0
in serious emulation, for there are to be n°'
gamic Operas. caviled 114
Dranim's new Opera is to be - .11.
Th4usand Poinds ; but u, e da not hear 1111;6
plot has any relation to the lefitte s a
rj. Wc id
however, the Author will find it turn out
Prize. thco6l'
The new Farce of The Too Pritentrt, fr3t Mr,
%...rsi Dogs aut. Dmturrly..JLlOanßeDAlptheaandtreE,
Li:ottisocsri,beidt to solo,
are to perform in it. s 1
L thestmi
A little girl has, it seems, caught tuie ace, sr
movie, now prevalent among the jant.4 roildfr'
lately *Veered, near Hampton, in the Part
PI
and the Third 111 . Prer I
But.L.—A Paragraph in a Morning tar lOs
this day, thus commences :---tt If the f: pecePC
we should speak no ill of the deadt'very hat'
which every body gravely quote. 10 e. his °'`.."
.1 CS Or
The Seatonian Prize (the subjear Na.,°s,o the
the Promised Land is this year adjudge? c 0040
yetca case."
body, I observe, ever adheres to
.in
000
Mr, Ho Yc s, M,A .) Librarian of Tfinirt .