The Sun.
London, England, 1803-04-04 00:00:00

nil,rDENns.

April 2/. Charles Collishaw, of Wyche-street, Middlesex,
,cabinet:maker, at ten, at, Guildhall.
April 25. Peter Spittle; of ,Wednesbury, Stalibrdshire, gun-
lock-maker, at eleven, at the Green Dragon Inn, \Values-
bur.
April 3e.. Thomas Manson, of Tokenhouse-yard, London,
merchant, at ten, at Guildhall.

A ptit.23.. John Simmonds, of Canterbury, linen-draper, at
• ten, at .C'uildhall, London. _ •

. .
April ?.3. Thomas Starey, of Newgate-street, wholesale
linen-draper, at ten, at Guildhall.
April 27. David Jones, of Cumrnerce.row, Surrey, baker,
at ten, at Guildhall.

. .
April 26. ..Henry Reimer' of Catherine.court, Tower-hill,,
marctiant, at twelve, atCltildltall.
May 14. Thorns's Barnes,. of Eleet-stwet,..statiorier, 4 ten,
• at Guildhall.
May 3. Samuel Haddon,- of Oxford-street, haberdasher, at
': One at Guildhall.
April 7.6. William Scarbrow, of St. Neots, Huntingdon-
baker, at ten, at the Fountain run, Huntingdon.
• April 2.6. Robert Stallard the younger, of Huntingdon,
grocer, at ten, at the Fountain itm, Huntingdon.
April .23. (ono Allan'and Thomas Allan, latent New Mal-
ton, Yorkshire, corntadors, at eleyen, at the George Inn,
York.
April ah. Thomas (ones, late of Exeter, builder, at eleven,
at the Globe Tavern, Exeter.
April 26. Thomas, Vette Wernberley, of Huntingdon, grocer,
-at ten,- at the FnUntain int', Huntidon.
April al. john Watson'and William Wileocks, of Warwick,
merchants, at four, at the SWan, Norwich..
April as: Johu Fortx:s and Rebert Totukins, late of Lad-
lane, Loirtlon, warehousemen, at eleven, at. Guildhall.
April 27.,
.101111. Davidson the elder William Davidson,
M
Min Davidson the younger, and Joseph Davidson, of
Hdlifax, Yorkshire, dyers, at eleven, at the Old
,Cock,
Hal atiX. , ,

CERT! PICATZS.
April 23. W. Williams, of Dean-street, Holborn, carpenter.
H. Hughes and M. Mnorliouse, of Mariche4ler, dealers.
Thomas Sitorthose, of SCUICO;aS, Yorkshire• merchant.

qv E.

MAILS.

ARRIVED.

Holland •

0-

- ..... "" - I

PRICE ()F STOCKS,

TtitS 11AY AT TWILV& O'CLOCK.
Consuls

SUN.

SOLSIA QUIS DICILRX 1,41.1 UM AUDIA

LONDON, APRIL 4, 18c3.-

Rear-Admiral TIIORNISOROUGH, when upon the
point of sailing with his Squadron on Friday, re-
ceived counter-orders, and still remains in the
Downs.

WE yesterday received the Paris Papers of the
31kt ult. and this, morning the Moniteur of the Ist
inst. The .French Journalists seem extremely
anxious to explain away the famous Conversation
which took place between the FIRST CONSUL and
Lord WHITWORTH; but not thinking it perhaps
quite prudent to commit themselves by any posi.
rive assertion upon the subjea, they have had
recourse to the old expedient. of manufacturing a
Letter from Stutgard. It is a little singular, that
with the fund of invention which the French Edi.
tors possess, they should not have found out some
other place from which to date this pretended Let.
ter ; for they must know, that a letter from Stut-
gard is as little likely to obtain credit now, as the
Brussels Ga,zetre was formerly.
There isl an official contradi(tion of the reports
which were in circulation, of the sickness which
prevailed in the Island of Martinique ; that Colony
is repreSented as being in the best state; and it is
further-added, that a reinforcement of 650 men had
arrived there in perfect health.

The Moniteur of the Ist in&t. contains the Con-
vention between the English and Dutch Com-
manders'at the Cape of Good !lope:. upon this event
the Official Paper does not indulge itself in any com-
ments, except that of adding at the conclusion of the
articles in large Capitals, thus : " A CAPITULA.
TION IN TIME CIF PEACE! !!"

Letters from Ratisbon states that in the Sitting of
the z ?St tilt. the plan of Indemnities was unanimous-
ly adopted io the College of Cities. In the College
of Eledors, five voted for its entire adoption, and
ifroria for a modified Ratification. In the College
of Princes, the Votes Were fifty.four for its adep.
tion, and seven for a, modification.

In the Sitting of the Tribunate of the 3 ist ult. a
Report was made of the amount of the Pensions paid
by the French Government, and of the number of
rersons receiving the Pensions.—The Pensions, in.
eluding those paid to Ecclesiastics, amount to about
700,0001. a.year, and the number of Pensioners are
79,11 il.

The Price of the Funds is not given in the last
Monileur : on the soth ult. Alley were 52. 75.

`LAST night a Hamhirgh Mail reached Town, and
this morning a Mail from Holland arrived.
Letters from Berlin, in contradiction to former
accounts, state, that the differences between this
Country and France were expelled to be adjusted
by the mediation of the Kt NO of PRUSSIA.

The Dutch Papers rest their hopes of Peace on
the mediation of Russia, added to that of the
Court of Berlin. It is again stated that French
Tioops have arrived at Breda ; and the whole
number of those TroOps which are to be stationed
in the Batavia') Republic, is estimated at' 7000.
The accounts from Holland, likewise speak of ative
Preparations making in the French Ports, and re_
peat the old story of an intended Invasion of Eng-
land, in the event of Hostilities being renewed.

Saturday morning HER MAJESTY took an airing
o Frogniore.

Their Royal Highnesses the Princesses,AuGUYTA
and ELIZABETH, attended by Lady CAROLINE
DAMER and Mrs. DRAX, took an'airing in two
phaetons through the plantations in the Great Park,
accompanied by the Princesses So rutA and AMrLiA
on horseback. In the evening the ROYAL FAMILY
had a selea party at the Castle.

Yesterday morning ass THEIR MAJESTIES, the
PRfNCE3SES, and their attendants, passed through
the Great Court...yard to St. Georges's Chapel, the
3d battalion of the tat Regiment
.of Foot Guards,
and the i ithLight.Dragoons were drawn up there,
each band playing, " God SilVf the King," as the
carriages passed. THEIR MAJESTIES heard an ex.
•Cellent Sermon preached by Dr. FISHER, Canon in
residence, from the second of Timothy, 4th chapter,
6, and Bth verses..
For, am now ready 'to be offered, and the time of my
departure is at hand. I have fought -a good tight, I have
finished my course, I have kept the Faith : Uenceforth there
is laid up for me a crown of righteousness, which the Lord the righteous Judge shall give me at that day : and not to me
only, but Unto all them also that love his appearing."'
,
On Saturday the I)4lzNetss MARY, who remains
at:Buckingham-House, took her usual airing.
The Royal Co'rnwall Regiment of Militia is to
be embodied at Bodmin, on 'Wednesday next, and.
the Royal Regiment of Miners the same day at
Truro.

Tile PRINCESS, of whom the QUEEN Of PR1.73..
SIA was delivered, on the 23d of February, was bap.
tizecl on the 21st ult. by the name of FREDERICA.
WII,IIIII.MINA. AIaXANDRINA. MARIA HELENA.
sponsors were, by proxy, the EMPEROR of
RosstA, the EMPRESS DOWAGER, and the kredi-
tau PRINCESS Of MlCKl.sxliu4G SCIIWERIN.

DUTCII AND 11Alti4URGH MAILS.

BERLIN, NlARcit 26.

HI 'MAJESTY received Gen. 'PIT RaC With par-
ticular respeCt, 2od invited him seceral times to his
table. After he had had an audience of His Ma.
jesty, and a conference with the Minister Count
HAuc wITZ, Colonel COL B ERG and Major Fit
WhO had accompanied him, set out, for St. Peters.
burgh. It is generally believed here, that by the
mediation of His Pituss t A ti MAI ESTY, the differences
which have arisen between England and Frauce
will be amicably accommodated, and the dangers of
War averted. General DvRoC was to have ratio-
ed to Paris to.day, but has deferred his journey till
next Monday.

MEN IZ, MARCH 2:.

IN the Departments of the Sarre, Meuse, Rbi
&c. orders have been received for divisioos Ot
Troops to march for the Coasts:

HAGUE, MARcx 26.

'WE now have hopes that the differences betiveen
England and France will be accommodated by the
mediation of the Courts of Berlin and Peterslurgh.
The French Troops which were to 53i1 from
Helvoetsluys to Louisiana, have hitherto remained
embarked. Tomorrow they will be all on board,
to the amount of 2500 men, and their earlier 9t
later sailing will depend on the termination of the
differences between France and England, concerning
which Negotiations are now pending. About 2coo
Troops to be employed in the Louisiana Expedition►
arrived yesterday at Helvoetsluys in forty Vessels,
from Hirzogenbutsch.
No warlike preparations whatever are making in
our Republic.

BRUSSELS, MARCH ar.

LETTERS from the Hague state, that French
Couriers are continually arriving there, charged
with Dispatches relative to the present striation of
affairs, As also to the dispositions which are to
he made on the Coasts of Holland, from the
Maese to the Texel. In case of a rupture with
England, there will be assembled on the Coasts
of the Batavian Republic a respettable force, which
may be employed for a disembarkation on the
Northern Coasts of England, or in Scotland. The
General of Division VICTOR, Captain. General of
Louisiana, hat sent an Officer of his Staff to Pant
for instructions. It is much fertied in H°lond'
especially at Amsterdam and itotterttstrivpat Visit
will be renewed. Military, preparations are frisking
with the greatest ativity from Dunkirk to rhg
mouth of the Seine.

. .
IVIAitCH 24..--411 e write' from Ibinkirif that
there, at Havre, and Boulogne, several Mario
Officers are arrived, to superintend the preparation
in the Dockyards, where the men work by candle-
light. All the gun-boats and light vessels will b.
again fitted out. The Troops which were to b'
,I
embarked at Dunkirk for the Colonies, remain gill
further orders. Along the coasts of Flanders,-joa
what was formerly Picardy, several Camps will be
formed in the beginning of April. The 'resent t 1
state of circumstances render these preparatiOns Ile"
cessary. % • ii

LEYDEN, MARCH 3/.

ALL the hopes we bad conceived from the CQU
termanding of the French Troops which were Or"
dered to march into this Republic, have vaniocda
New orders have been received for them to continue
Their march ; and on the morning of the 29114 a firt
of them, consisting of six Squadrons of flus°l
and 'a Demi.brigade of Infantry, entered
According to the same advices, the number °
Troops which the French Government judo 14°
per to send provisionally into Holland, amout,(9 t‘i
7000.,

Saturday morning His MAJESTY, attended 414
General, GWYNNE, Equerry in waiting, rode to teg
right of AsCot.heath Race.ground, and there in
the Earl of SANDWICH, and a nutragroust
Noblemen and Geraemen Sport3nom : at half
io o'cloCk the Royal Deer was turned out of t,
cart for the day's diversion; the Sing At. fiestcsert,
ring off,
.took its course to the right of H;twg.n
lane, through _the inclosures by Wild:field/041
where,. after running with great swiftness he lei/Pt
over the paling into Windsor Great Park' o
the left of . Cranbourn Lodge,. and crossing c 3 •
Queen Ann",s Walk, he joined a large h,eff
of fallow deer, and the whole set off ronintS
together ; this occasioned some interropiio"
.the day's sport, till the deer was again separate
and leapt over the paling near Sand-Pit Gate,
the Royal Chace was renewed, the deer taking; go,
wards Sunning Hill, after which he leapt again loot
the Great Park, and Wain across the large pief;o3
water to the right of Combed:lA Lodge,
or rle'ly
lie went bound, and leaped into the garden, 0,°5
pursued by the hounds, but leaping 'out nest
far exhausted him, that he was taken neat the Of
'Lodge,. after a run of above two hours.
• The East Grinstead Committee .derermine,
•ts
Saturday, against the Petitioner, Mr: Fisorr•