The Sun.
London, England, 1804-04-16 00:00:00

wrio VOILA:10N FRIDAY NIGHT AGAINST TIN:: artr.. rot,-

ARINCUI9 THE IRISH. MILITIA I.IITO ENGLAND•

Adair, Robert Gower, Lord C renv. Levscon
Barclay, Sir Robert Grenville, Et4;Lt lion. Ttl°'
Benton, Richard . Harrison, John
Berkeley, Hon. C. Canfield Kinnaird, Hon Charles
Binning, Lord Lambtoo, Ralph lohri
Bouverie, Hon. Edward Lawrence, French
Calcraft, John Milner, Sir William
Canning, Right Hon. George Newport, Sir John
Cooke, Bryan Ord, William
Courtenay, John Porchester, Lord
Craufurd, Robert
Creevey, Thomas Pporortbi‘t.i.an, ‘,its.cdoluvlairtd BerkeleY
Cost, Hon. John I'ytcltes, John
Dundas, Hon. Charles L. Scott, Joseph
Dundas, Hon. George H. L. Sheridan, Richard Brinsler
Elliot, William Smith, William
Euston, Earl of Spencer, Lord Robert
FeHowes, William Henry Thellusson, Peter Isaac
Fitzharris, Viscount Walpole, Hon. George
Folkestone, Viscount Western, Charles Calls
Fox, lion. Charles lames Windham, Right Hon. Will'
Bankes, Henry - - Tellers.
Whitbread, Samuel -

The Sailor's Daughter has been withdrawn for
the present from Drury-lane Theatre, in order r°
afford the Author an opportunity of giving it a fewinvigorating touches.
The Infernal Spirit: who appear in Il Tr;omle
Dell Amer Fraterna, a
as Pollicx re not at present trusted %0..'
flaming brands,cannot get rid of
9
his ter.
rots. He is therefore hrtly threatened with furious
menaces of the firs, in the pugilistic style of mere
mortals.
Orton is called a great Linguist in a Murninf
Paper, because he pulls otit the Lion's tongue. fir.
Linguist, therefore, according to the conception 0'
the sagacious Writer, is not a person who possesses
extrextraordinarypgrwets in his 01,1 Pr tongue, but one
who destroys the tongue of'a dumb animal.
14' AwcETT, it is said, is to resume the manage;
ment of the.HaYmarket Theatre next season, instea°
of ELLISTON.
Mri.STLFHINKIMELE is coming to town uper;
a visit to some of her relations. We hope, he'
ever, that the Public will be gratified by an exer-
tion of her theatrical powers dUring her stay.
Near two hundred Pictures, it seem', have been
rtjrded this year at the Royal Academy; many'
no d )übt, for want of merit, but marl' also for want
of room.
One of the Piaures which could not be admitted
into the Exhibition, is g Portrait of a stispetticut
Serpent, as large as life. The Academy', however,
will not suffer by the loss of one Serpent, as it will
probably be frequented by a herd of Critics.
Sir FRANCIS BURDETT'S candidate for the vacant
Coronership of the County of Middle, ,x, says, that
the distressed family of the late Mr. \VALTEIt
" must not be served at the expence of the public
in so important an office as that of Cotoner, who
is
the guardian of all our lives from she hand °'
violence." But if Mr. UNw IN faithfully dis-
charges the duty of that office,
divide its profit.; with the unfortunate/relatives (lc
and is ,willing tc'f
Mr. I,'ALTXI2. how will it be at the expence of
public, or what objeElion can there be on the score 0'
justice as well as humanity ?
PICHEGRU is said to have died of the et--- ti•
which he received at the time of his arrest. It is
a very easy thing to dispatch this unfortunate Ge'ice
and then to pretend that he died in conscque,'lro.
of his wound:, as it would, perhaps, be hard tot,io,
duce antbehisc proofs of the guilt imputed ":„{,ith-
and possibly.a little dangerous to execute hit 'Jiro;
out proof, in the presence of many of those s°
whom he had led on to viCtory. cyui 1:00
The remains of Sir FtnNcis and LadY in
arrived in Town on Saturday, from Elbert
ear
Ber
Germany. They were conveyed from town
Berk''
yesterdathmorning, for Basildon Park, -
where the. bodies are to lie in state. The (""
ie''
fins children are expeeted home by the next veA t.
The Court Martial held at Plymouth on jai he
!wets and the Officers of the IlYanificetti, (I 0,1,
fuss of that ship, ended in their honog
urable ace 4
We understand that it is intended, in carsm` the
enemy should ever attempt a landing, to )5 ih
hank companies of the different Volunteer L'ur, to
and about the Metropolis, into brigade', and
march them to the coast. To qualify thele Sr,
for such active service, the light company of
Margaret's and St. John's Volunteers appearted.ol(;:
their parade, fully equipped, on Saturday even ,01
f. and took their route .4 Croydon, under the comrlo
of Captain SAUND trts, where they are to rem."
ditty ror some days. by'
Saturday morning, owing to a letter sent
,t ,e•
Marquis of TITCHFIELD to the Commanders on,
veral Volunteer Regiments, that in case of inva':l,o.
or the appearance of an Enemy on the Coat.(ii,
would be expeaed to march to the Coast °_n_ct,
shortest notice, Colonel L-rd
rood NloNcx,and DOWNEs, 131 the St•Leatil,
Volunteers, attended the parade of the Col,i-Lette.,
at the Horse Guards, and very minwelY dvier
every article furnished on t. at occasion,
also vet y particular in their inquiries re5.31',,%0„0.
speediest mode of procuring
hating received notice to pr pare for such
ho
l
Lila'
expressed a desire tha. ciey s wit),
to ad in every tespea uontoitnable to 1" `'
their engagtrhenr.

i

SEIZURE OF TUB DUKE D'ENGIIIEN.

LETTFR FRONT TALLPYR,%ND TO BARON EDEL..
MINIJTF.R OF STATE TO THE g LECTOR
OF BADEN.

MONSIEUR LE BARON, Match 12.
" I had transmitted to you a Note, purporting to demand
the arrest of a Committee of French Emigrants sitting at
0 ffenhurg, when the FIRST CONS C L,by the successive arrest
of 'the banditti whom the English Government has sent into
France, as well as by the progress and result of the prosecu—
tions mstituted here, obtained information of the share which
the English Agents at Otfenburg had in the terrible plot
hatching against his person and the safety of France. He
has also been inf,rined that the Duc D'ENCHI EN and Gen.
Diymou ti.x are at Ettenheim. It being impossible that
they should
shoutshouldbe in that town
tree's without His Eleeloral High!
leave, the E f.r. CONSUL could not see, without the
deepest r..gret, that a Prince to wham. he has vouchsafed to
shew the most conspicuous cal-as of his friendship, could
gram an asylum to his most cruel enemies, and quietly let
them hatch such unht;ard-of 'conspiracies.
" On this extraordinary occasion, the FritsT CONSUL has
thouo.• proper to order two small detachments to repair to
Olienburg and Ettenheim, there to seize upon the.plotters
of a crime, which, from its nature, puts all these who have
been convided of the same, out of the Law of Nations. Gen.
CAULI r,icoiJk-r has been charged with the I IRST CONSUL'S
orders for this purpose. Ntou cannot doubt but he will,
when executing the same, shew every regard which his
Highness may desire. tie will have the honour to hand to
your Excellency this Letter, which I am charged to write to
you. Receive; Mons. le BA kof:, the assurance of my high
resped.

" CH. M• TALLEYRAND."

Private
tit n of the Letters from Paris state, that the Execu.
Duke D'Erroii tEN has prcduced a sensai
tion of honor in that City, which manifests itself
in spite of the vigilance and t
unfortunate Duke yianny of The e made three r.quests imme-
the P. !ice.
diately I,etote his execution :—the fist was, that he
should be attended by a Priest, which was refused ;
the second was, ;hat a lock of his hair should be sent
_
to a person whom
las he named—this was granted; and
tly, he requested first he might give the word of
comm
was ftll3Sed. and to the Suldierm who vvere to 14nnt hi"l'
since the
which
iIoNAPARTE has appeared once
Execution at the
TI-,
entrance the grQa eatres, but upon his
which s ter part of the Audience withdrew;
o' enraged him,
maion, ice ..rdered
.veri -0- the persons arrested
that on his return to Mal_
wits h he Duke at Eaten' kerm to be shot ; one of these
tnfortunate viiiirns was the .8.-iton"s elsCl4)
ar
Ledy near 70 years of age. They were shot a.
midnight. Sever,il persons have been arrested be.
they were
cause they were dressed in Black,
• io it being supposed
and those only
mourning fur the Duke D'ENGH I EI,T,
, i..'ere liberated who could prove that
DtheY -Were 'n mourning for some near relation. Mad,
.....v.c Am 1 E R
said in company.
was in cu.rody a whole day, for having
should. know R. '
that if PICHEGRU were in Paris she
This being reported to Govern.
Then't'
it was sti„osecl that she had some particular
n'ear's nt. I • ''
e • - :bout • 9
him an she
o )taining in.ormation a
was taken -
en
e, up apd examined ;
arrests
hut after a day's con-
l'n'alent, she was liberated. The number of
throughout the whole of Prance, exceeds all credi-
, hility, and for the most trifling causes. it is sup-
vosed that it vvas AUCEREAU who gave the first in-
lormation against Piox EG au. He had himself been
consulted about the plot, and took time to consider
of it—hut hearing that QUENELLE was arrested,
and. that he was about to make -
XF AU hastened to Paris AUG 5-
of the plot. ,and discoveries, divulged all he knew
A Gentlemen who resides n Pall. Mall received, m
his son, who is a
on Saturday last, a letter fri
Prisoner in France, and confined with many other
Englishmen at Valenciennes. The letter contains a
ttiy description of the hardships endured by
himself and
su countrymen since the discovery of the
Fonpposed plot for the assassination of the First
sul. They are no longer permitted to go at
large on their parole, but are kept close prisoners.
. M. J• Mottß isos, Captain or Mate of an Arne-
rci,eman. vessei which was lately seized at Bourdeaux in
. sequence of some informality in her
has
papers
just arrived in London. by way of Rotterdam, hav-
ing
Into
. pent several we,
at Paris in ineffeaual en.
eoates,
deavours to obtain the liberation of his ship. lie
that the barriers of Paris are closed every
evening at half past person whatever is ~,frfievreedo'tcolopcaks,s.afteTr h
ew
roads
ac
dh s nt
to
Prest, Boulogne, and LYons, are particularly
guarded, and no one suffered to proceed without an
esecial order. The house of the Russian Charge
d'Affaires is surrounded i 5 • I% by spies and
officers of the police, it being s'nt :
of
supposed that ofe.
the of
Princes Was concealed in it. pi efieGIUT
`vas reported to have died' .
, received at the period
of thearrest wounds which be
of his s
EARTHt LEMY, the Parisian Bankercontinues
under arrest ;" •not, however, for l'i
•
laving paid a Bill
drawn on hitn from London,- hut in consequence of
his name being on a Bill of Exchan
ge which was
taken from one of the Conspirators. It is supposed
that he will be liberated.
, All French Emigrants have been ordered leave
Pr. .., .
to
ankfi.rt, in consequence of an intimation froth
the Commandant at Mentz, that if they were suf-
fered to remain, a military force should be sent to
arrest them.
/. A letter from ln the Embden states, that the DFrench
Eiettofate of Hanover continue to trans_immense quantities of ammunition to the
bante of the
'rt
utehy of LAuenburgh, and the Army on the northern
Elbe has been considerably reinforced.
le)* have likewise. formed • •
magazines of 1.0
• wder
in h • $ t e neighbourhood of Altana and Hamburgh.
I'll' •
ls circumstance is stated to have excited strong
sensation at Copenhagen, and to have induced some
atr°ng resolves on the part of that Government. The
magazine within the Danish territory near Altona has
be
$ en sei
be zed, and the troops on the frontiers of Lu-
and Lauenburgli have been ordered to resist any
terc ritorial violation or encroachment that may be
;IQ,
• mpted by the Republicans.
13f Almost every man in the Bahama Islands capable
oc bearing arms has assumed them, in consequence
11ctheh alarm of an Invasion from Cuha, by the
4 Rgees collected there from St. Domingo.