The Sun.
London, England, 1804-11-06 00:00:00

N4IIAL Iti.EWS.

PLYMOUTH, Nov. 4.—Arrived a 11 mill French
ChasieNtire (name unknown), laden with rosin and
pitch, from Rochefort, hound to Brest, captured by
the Fox hired Armed Cutter.

Sailed the Two Friends, Alma Can Brig,''Clipt,
J, Mutt, fo►r Savannah; and the Diana, Capt.
SOPER, for Demerara.

The homeward,b mnil Mediterranean Fleet passed
by last night to the Eastward, consisting of twenty.
six sail, under convoy of the Mad/tone and Mir.
cissui Frigates ; but as the wind has blown strong
at East and North East all night, it is expeded that
several of them may put back to this Port : they
sailed from Gibraltar the toth ult.;.and the 7 rowel-
ler, which arrived here yesterday, parted company
on Friday the 2d inst. in the Channel. It appears,
by the accounts received by the Traveller, that the
malignant distemper which raged at Gibraltar was
less virulent, and the number of deaths had decreased.

PORTSMOUTH, NOV, 5.---Arrived the TWO
Friends, BOAR, and Dove, FISHE a, from 'London ;
Industry, EVANS, from Deptford ; Montague, Mor-
?NTT, from Dublin ; Jane, STUDDARD, from Sun.
derland; and South Caroline, detained by L'Aimable.
Sailed the Owners' Goodwill, Ht 14, for Ly.
ming ton.

The Ship Betsey, of Poole, laden with pipe-clay,
WM. Bt.oomytELD Master, was run down on Sa-
turday morning, about three P. M. by the Bold
Gun.brig, anti sunk shortly after. The Master
and Crew took to the Boats, and were picked up
at day-light by the Bold.
Arrived the Argus Sloop of Wat from Plymouth;
Plato Sloop of 'War from off Havre ; flora,.Ctutts.
TALL, from Smyrna ; Ann and Mary, TAYLOR,
and /10/SC, WnITP., from Gibraltar ; PLnona,-,
and Gusolina, -, from Havannah, detained by
the Narciuus and Maidstone Frigates in the Medi.
terranean.

The Tribu'ne Frigate, with the Fleet under con-
voy for the Mediterranean, yet remain, but are ex.
petted to sail to-morrow morning.

FALmoura, Nov. 4.—Sailed the Prilice of Wales
Packet, Capt. TODD, with a Mail fur Lisbon.

YARMOUTH, Nov. s.—The Vessel mentioned
in my Letter of yesterday to be on a Sand off
Lowestofi, proves to the George, of London, Rip.
rim Master, from Dantzic to I.ondon, with oak
plank timber, staves deals, and linen ; she is since
driven off the Sand, and.is on shore to 'the south.
ward of Pakefield, where part of her cargo will pro.
bably be saved.

DEAL, Nov, g.—Sailed the Marlette Schooner
to the Westward.

This morning, about four o'clock, the Dutch's'
of Bedford Armed Defence Ship drove on shore a
little to the Northward of Sundown Castle, where
she knocked her rudder off ; and if the wind con-
tinues to blow as strong as it does at pieserit, it is
nsuch to be feared she will he lost..
In the Downs—the Monarch, Utrecht, Leopard, Ardent,
Inflexible, Antelope, Romney, Castor, Cliarnpiou, Dart,
Orestes, Cruizer, and Curlew, Sloops; Sulphur, and Pros-
pero, Bombs ; Thrasher, Rifleman, Bold, Starling, Tigrcss,
Mallard, Minx, and Nlariner, Gun-brigs Lord Nelson,
Helder, Anacreon, Diadem, Perseus, Aurora, Scep_tre, At-
las, Majestic, Indetatigabie, Traveller, Walker, Hannibal,
and Lhslier, Armed Defence Ships..

Extra& ofa Litter from Cur. WILLIAM CAR Nt,
Of the Ship Providence, of Shields. to Mr. RouE T
SCOtLAND, of South Shields, Owner of the said
Vessel :

" Yarmouth Rook, 08obee 23,, I 804.
" am very happy is having the liberty,
to inform you of my arrival here with your Ship
Providence, after having escaped being vaptured by
a French Privateer ; the particulars are as follow :
On the 22d, inst. abotit noon, I krought up in 11
fathoms water, with the town of Winterton bearing
W. S. W. arid about noon the' same .day a vessel -
reaching in over the Now Warp Sand, came down
towards us ; but we never had any suspicion of his
being an Enemy until such time as he put down:hie
helm, to board us on the starboard bow ; and in the I
tiptoe of 0.4 minute, or. less, his deck was full, of
Men, armed with cutlasses. and blundetbusses, and
the first salute they gave us, was—." Strike,
.74111
English --." but very fortunately for us, he did
not put ;his helm down quick enough, and the tide
being strong, and a strong breeze of wind from the.
S. by E. he could not come close enough to get
hold of the Pro.videnre forward, and the vessel be-
ing headto wind, drove a.stern ; and as soon as he
came into the Prowidente's wake, he fired three
rounds of small arms, hauled his wind, reached
under our Ice, and put out a boat to board us., Be'
that time we got our guns to bear upon him, -arid
fired right into him ; he then hauled his heat along.
side,again, and continued to fire small 'arms. We
then got all otir guns over to leeward, gave him
three cheers, and, tired ;six rounds tight, into him,
the area of which, I suppose, he found pretty
smartly. He then bore away before the.wind; to. -
wards a Brig which was under sail to leeward of us,
and, we then turned to windward ; but whother or
not he captured her, I cannot say
". The wind then veered round to the S. W. and
a sigo.tl from the Telegraph was made for an 4neiny
i3t the Coast# but no Vessel Came out, About' 6
P. M. a salvage boat was sent off.frUM the Tele-
graph to our assistance ; but they matte a demand of
twenty guineas fur their services, 'which thought
very unrcasonahlek and would not agree to it, and

they went on shore again. About 9 P. M. the same
night, the same Privateer hove in sight again, with
the tack of his main-sail up, and the fore-sheet to
windward, and drove up in our hause. As soon as
he came within shot, we began to play upon him
with two guns out forward ; after he found we were
prepared for him there, he attempted to come Up,
with an intention, as I supposed, to get into out,
wake ; and as he went past, we fired four rounds
into him again, which, I suppose, had taken the de.
sired eifea, for he instantly made sail, went out al
the gat way, and we saw his honour no more..
" The Privateer was about the size of a Graver-
end Boat, and had on board about fifty or +iv/

wen."

A letter from Barbadoes, dated so late as the
rsth of September, says :—.‘ Since my last the
cwaßAT:viez.tcithrigß/bioßacan,,:ofetnen:,,.i
Diana, Captain
P.
CRDOlJA:st'llia.::
OmßOlDATlKillerif.,
aCapt.bn.di,b tt
rh:claFtattop Ns, ,
have arrived from England,
Captain Ps Lt.sw,
131
atacmhasnot;;yantdoFslYsi
the Draie Sloopm'irshjealompsat;i,:b:r; running on a shosl
ortoefic.oNv Nevis all the crew saved.—Captain M*C'
&ENZlE,wotindS in an thean ilaViTnenweithwhtlereeßeievneadtiterhtiersteeins
inefroerdm.
yßoeulieovfe
the
ee
towelistnhohosol
of the death of the brave CaptaiynrroßwinttlYeilelioght•earrvt:'
jests',
esnosdtnye
under
sfFCsolaroltos ti.
Edward,a, Captain Cr
iAril
Xll,l EV:V•hoßiOblthaointeods)thoefeHotnistnlVlanoii; ..,
of her for his gallant condua in cutting her out from ,,
Martinique, having feCelle
seven wounds in the coneitt. His remains site'
i
deposited On 'the Diamond Rock, Martinique, and
where a stone will perpetuate his 'memory.
to n SrtaLltio, Care
of His Majesty's Ship Seralit, Lt.
BE L L AMY, of the Catysfort, and Lient.'Lowss 'ol'
the Imogene, are among our deaths lately. Captain .
Hertosesotr, of the Gauchelin, is appointed to the
Alligator ; Lieut. E. WooTcomrs, to command.
the Gaupachin ; and Lieut. LAWItENCE, Of IP'
Nerleg, to command the Sergi:. lAr.CAßpstrifrs
of the Cyane ; Mr. RYMER,
to be Purser of the Bartadoes ; Mr. ScoTt, Pe°
Luria."
A Squadron of fifteen stout Privateerisfe fittitig
Purser al the Pint
Out at Liverpool, under the direflion' of Cap
taill
GoovaLL, to cruize against the Spaniards. 11"*".
hostilities be declared. a
Capt. MAXWELL is appointed to 'the comm
of the Centaur, of 74. guns, .in the West Indies.
The Hardy and Gallant Gun-hris ere ordered t 9
be immediately prepared for sea at Lhashatu.
ere.
-
The Europe, of 64guns, is to be fitted for the
ception of Prisoners, at Plymouth, immediately.
The Christopher:Al AL-Tstti, from Newfoundland,
is taken by a French PriVateer, and carried into
Cartliagena. .
' is on shore at
water in her hold. Wicklow, and Jai feet
Tonnineen,
The juatino Alaria, WALLY At
. ' I
The Gri zxie, -M4lCiteLei, from Liverpoo to
._
from Liverpool to
MiKsitot,
Tralee ; and the Charlotte and Ann.
from Liverpool to Galway', are lost.
The jaba, SID WICK, fromDantzic to Lontion •
is lost near' Bridlington.
The Stranger, CARR, from Petersburgh to chat*
ham, is on shore near Rochester.
• • art
The Union, WHITFIELD, from Dantztc, ti v
shore on Fulstert's Sand. .
Dundee, is totally lost on Sestee Rocks. 1
The A/hae, CAITHNIS', from Petersburg
t°
:,
new Ship belonging to the East.lnd Shelast
went
.6
in. very fine style. The day being favourable,
a
Immense number of spedators were present. '
A very, superb dinner was given on MoodAY lad
at the Fountain Inn, Portsmouth, to the 011-0:51,.
the Spanish Frigate Fame, at which were the 07,_
'minder in Chief at Portsmouth, Sir ISAAC Co,
Commissioner Sir C. SAXTON, all the Captaill'heti
Ships at that Port, and a number of &stifles"
persons.
The West India Convoy'from Cork is po.tP°ne'4-
frOm the tst till the loth of next month. te in
The China outward Fleet of nest 'est° are 011
be diapatched at the same period ; theY ,of
ships of IToo tong, and carry such. a wei_gtiisoss
metal as would make even the heroic 4"
tremble. ,
—,---,,--................ all''
The, french are mentioned with
too nut It cant.
tempt lb; submitting to the tyranny of ,n afrabe
Usurper, They are rather to be considered as
to
jeCts of pity and regret, for how CO), th°Ytiop,
themselves, in their present untortunate siiu`:•inis
under a strong military Yoke. which it is imP°: oat
for them to throw olii 'There can be nod, oub.niout
they would most readily break th,ir il;"11) 100
chains and make a resolute struggle to obtain'lnde ''' '
portion of that Liberty, for which alley have. toe
, •r islr
so man dieidfulsacrifices,.but their .‘141.1,v,; oey
~
powe!tut for them to resist, anj. therrAt°r:l4. pr.
must quietly wait the course of even", all".i them
vidential hour that shall at length deliver la
mankind rpm such a detestable scourge. 111,
Iloilo t°
BoNAPARTE has shewn himself sO callous o.
• •
opinions of mankind, that it Would not be 51,11 r, t,
ful if he were even to order Sir G. Ito! 00 who .
he put to the torture, to extrao, if pos"biefil lyss.
he might consider as State.secters. PtoteGrt sod ,
certainly the vitiim of such a mar of iNigiar-lip'; Ih°
tyqs murdered to prevent him from- eVdt''oo7birti
reatment he had suffered. There is intlee mope°
at which the diabolical mind of the Ct'"ican I—
• urpOe'
would hesitate, in order to cfr:a hls P ,„ OW F
iit- op. - r :4
The Americ.ms have reason in rear or thel
t , atinki oe Jbeitis
lent pride of BONAP A Writ, Wiltb - Iby US c
lair and amiable countrywomen ut'wri they 11:br
o bah
y
h
more Miioo to regret that an inn
conneaed with his high tinnily i. 'bicl
youo is
g
has been thrown away upon any ,brang
,- tit. I
Start 1.4(..:e. 'ohibittd ce,
for Pr Pen I
Theme seems to belittle reason in .., t
for, knowing the clioacter of elite inP „.withiP 4
landing of Mrs. jr Rome BriNITAI(c/rfil,l Cors,i_Cli;
hcfseil RI 10'
she will hardly venture to trus _
_hi woe
reach, as it is very
be di-spaiched to that Couotry rase
r rata
" front whom bourne ne travellt
.
rObable that 4 -

£XIRACI OF A PRITATI LiTTIVPROM HAM*

BURCH.

" I have. heard from a respetiable.'English trier_
chant, 'that SiVGEORGE RUMBOLD was more than
Once warned against the attempts, of BoteAre,avra's
bandittis, and I am, therefore in hope that they hive
'nide of, seizure of an% Papers very interesting; had
they :tanked him the night before, it i 3 probable,
they would have been mere successful, as he
,then
senr.away voluminous Dispatches with a Messenger
for Hnsum. Sir.Groaox arrived on the evening of
the .26 h tilt, at Hanover, where we are asauredhe
had along inter.view with Marshal BIRNADOT7I.
From Hanover he continued his journey to France.
That this unheard-of event has caused a great deal
of bustle among the Members of the Diplomatic
Corps here,, is not suprizing ; but it was not ex.
peeled that even the Prussian Minister would have
joined. with the othees as he did, in demanding an
explanation, and desiring an assurance from BONA.
PANTOS. Minister, that the LAWS of Nations would
be respeCied in • regard to the other Diplomatic
Agents in this Cite. The Russian Ambaisidor
here etrit away two Couriers to inform his Sovereign
of ris new outrage of France, 'one by way of Lu-
beck, and the ether by way of Prussia. He, with
. ali whet- Foreign Ministers and Consuls, have given
up their C“untry-lineses in this neighbourhood;
a.-,3 the Senate has ordered, for the future, the
:Guards Gates to be doubled. Among other
ruspirrado:pieces-seized by the French marauders,
w.-re three thousand marks in cash, which he, the
(1"Y. 114,re, hash taken tram the Banking-house 'of
Mrloa-..in,*wrox xn.
i Cci, for some momentaty
!IPence'• Or tai, wardrobe and linen, nothing re•
mates, every thing being plundered; even his honks
wer- torn to pieces or carried away. His servant
U4S no' permited, Is he asked, to aCcompen) his
master, whose indifferent state f health "'eh
, in .need et a faithful attendant. Toe French Ge.
rerat FR ER put Sir GEPAGE's watch, some printed
ie.sse+t and the seals of his Office, into his
own pocket—tor what purpose you may easily sup.
pose. Vint. persons of those with Faree spoke.
Vocl'English and one of them was either a British
Sut ,
jeet, or an American. The servant has been ex-
arninre before tlae Syndic, both by the English Con-
sult and by the RuSsian Ambassador; and his de-
position upon oath has been taken, and sent to seve.
'tat Continental Courts, as well as to England,where
he will pr...bably arrive as soon as this Letter. The
Danish Government has ordered- two more Regi.
Thents to reinforce the Troops, at Altona ; and the
Duke of BRUNSWICK has sent his mist precious el_
cos, money', piCtures, arms, dec. t.. IVlagdeburgh, in
russii, as a' place of safety. It is, said. that the
,beput.stion of our Senate, which,. last Friday, set
Out for Berlin, was not only charged to complain of
the late vi lation of cur tel but to demand,
for future pretetti'm,.. a Prussian G it risan aslung as
the Fiend) occupy Hanover. Nothing but terror,
suspicion, .and -wretchedness, prevail here,
and every whet; else in that unfortunate Eleetor.
ate. 4

Tot Ter a ATItE.—Dr. GoLostAtTles very 'en.
tert44,l„a
..;but very improbable Comedy of She
"I"Ps /0 C
last ni onquer, drew a. numerous audience
1, to D'iury Lane 'Theatte.7-,,Yliss DUN.-
SAN, for the first time, appeared in the charic.
ter- of Agits Hardeiatle, and displayed an inter.
esting versatility of powers. The whole of her per-
' fotrnance was marked by a mixture of tenderness
And merrittpnt that made a very strong impression
on the .iudience. The Air she introduced %V.IS ad.
inirmly +I3ANNISTItR's Teo, Lumpkin was
an unaff 414 d anti very divert:ink specimen of rustic
humour, DO tvTON'S Ilardcartle was truly eharac.
teristie of the generous CoUntry-Gentleman. BAR.
and HUI,LAND acquitted themselves very
Nil in IYlu>+~ezvand Himingi. This Comedy ought
to(' beAlute frequently represented, as it is free from
'entirnental gloom and farcical extravagance of
the ft), Bern Stage. •
AAiATRUR TH AYR IT A Li.--'rhe Tragedy of
ilattriet was on Saturday last performed at New.
castie Timm°, The part of ifahtlet was sustained
Lietit. Colonel MUNDY, manner which
'ou'd have reffet4ed credit on a veteran, of the
Stage; his conception was just,itis delineation MS.
Icily, and he clearly skewed a thorough knowledge
of the immortal Aiiihor. The parts of Pdmius and
the First ciralii Digger; were performed by Major
MUNDY with great point and judgment. Lieut.
11111IY}11, in the King, did every thing that the
tuture of the. part would admit ot. Mrs. Kegs Le
in Opheha, surpassed, •if possible, het usual excel.
lance.
The rest of the Charadcrs were supported in a.
manner that did eredit to the Performers and the
l'lnedtie. In the After.piece of The illid,misht,
dour, Colonel Mumay again appealed in - the
• fatatier of the Marvii,r, and with the happiest el-
i„'Major IVIunDY also performed the General;,'
11 'hich he displayed 'much comic humour, and ,
4fhaitiax of Lieutenant Gx rIPrITHs, was every
lng
the Author could intend, or the Audience
yoNa it .7 SH I SLIM—Orr Tuesday last Clotior
at Tragedy of 1 Revenge was performed.
lois Theatre, in which Colonel Et.. Liar, of the
4‘
taffordahire Rpgim ra
ent; performed the Chas of
•
Lain a style of superior excellence ; he after.,
ttdti appeared in itylveiter Daggerwood, to the
ntmification of a.numerous and splendid audience.
the Farce of The Old Maid, Lieut. MiLLart
performed the part of ft/ / with the great.
:sr ar 01,44.
est Success, and received the highest malks of gene.
I'4l applause.

f 1,411; Edinburgh Papers of last week announce the
s°„,"wing Performers as engaged for the ensuing
it,ialcm, Which commences On the 22.1 instant : -
iq r bvvvalt and Mr. Coo R, from Drury Lane;
la ivFTNE.I.I .formerly of -Covent Garden, but
Etoe-' ‘ll' the Philatleliiii3 Theatre i Mr. and Mrs.
, Drury
Zane, witt, from Bath ► at,d Mrs. YOUNC' from
. • ;
•
thiThe
Amateur Concert it seems is to be revived
4 willitMen who Ces W4'tt.r.. It must be acknowledged that the
4 01141 have supported it displayed such talents
dune horihurro Prt,tessors, And that ilie.
tog treat far the higlieg
t s.6lert4ir"neni they afforded-at/ow ilier was a .charm-
-circles.

r;4 D 1 ,f .

CIII2sISURAII PRIZE.MONEY.
CALCUTTA GAZETTE, FEB. 23• 1804
_ _

Abgtutt •of the Gelieral Orders by Fl,s E, cel.
lency the Most Noble the Governor-General in
Council :

.17.11401 Nam, ra. i 6,
_lBO4.

. •
The following number ~.f -,European and N.lttve
Commissioned and Non-corumiscioned Officers, Se.
plays, Lascars, Puckallies, and Bheisties, are stated
present in the return of the 2d regiment of Sq,,,ys,
for the month July, 18ot, the month in which
the capture of Chinsurah Ut,ts eiredecl :
2,Captains, at tao shares each, is ado; 6 Lieutenants, 70
ditto, is 420 2 Serie:Mt-MA.IMS, 4 ditto, is SI, 5 Serjeants.
2 diito, is to; 12 Subidars, ditto, is fro 20 femitedars,
3 ditto, 60; es HAvildars•and Natiie Dodors, one and one-
third, is 73 ;, 997 Naiks, Tindals, Sepoys, Drummers, Las-
cars, Puckallies, and liheisties, two-third ditto, 664 and
two-thirds. Total number of shares, 1526, • „
Theamount of the sum to be di vitled is Ct. his. 4,16,450
From which dedild one-eighth, subject to fu- •
ture adjustment - - 52,-0,6 4
Leaving the amount to be distributed - 3,64,393 12
The amount ofeach share is - ' .239 '4 2
The Committee of Fort-William shall submit quarterly,
or oftener if necessary, • to the Governor-Ceneral in Council,
a statement of such claim as shall appear to them to have
been established ; and for the amount of such di those claims
as shall be adinitted and confirmed, an order on the General
Treasury. , •
On the expiration of five years from this date the proceed.
ings of the Committee at Fort-William shall 'beclosed ; anti
no elaitns whatever, on account of the PCi7X•MOlley arising
from the Capture of Chinsurah, in the year 1781, will be re-
ceived and investigated after that period.

According to a private letter from Paris, of the
2:A, another Sevatus Consu:hut will soon be published,

the object of which is to place Luc lEN BONAPARTE
uron a level with his brothers, as a Revolutionary
Imperial Highness. It is reported,
.however, that
he will not return to France during the life of his
pre,ent wife, who is said to be in a decline. Our
Correspondent observes, ,that the preserit exemplary
de•votion of BONAPARTE WS made all his Senators,
Councillors, Generals, and other favourites, devotees.
--Lake their master, they never negleti to go to
mass once a day, to confess once a fortnight, and
to carry their prayer honks in their pockets. On
the day after BONAPARTE'S return front hislate
journey he confessed to Cardinal CAPR AR A, who is
now become the must fashionable Confessor at Paris,
and .con,equentty is daily torMented, with demands
to relieve the tender. consciences of the new revolu.
tionary gentry. ALEXANDER the Great being wry_
necked, all his courtiers, affeeled that deformity ;
and, 'no doubt, should 'atheism be once more the
order of the day with the Mock Emprnr, thoSe very
men who lately denied the existence of a GOD, will
be the first to overturn the altars of CH ISst, and to
massacre his ministers. The apartment_ in the Pa.
vilion of Flora, in the Thuilleries, now fitted up as
private chapel !Or the NPR, WaS, in 1791, the
private chapel of the late unfortunate QUEEN of
FRANCE. In '1793 BAERIAR converted it into a
bed-chamber for ins mistress, who represented. the
G iddess of Reason in' the Church of Notre Mate,
where the POPE is to crown BONAPARTE ; and was,
in' 1795, the bedchamber of Madame 'l3ostAP ART E,
then then mistress of Boitta,tis. From the Windows
of this apartment may be seen.the place where the
unfOrtimate Louis the XVI. his beautiful Queen,
and his amiable sister, the. Princess ELlZAsrrn,
wit!. 4,000 vod and innocent individuals and loyal
so,jr•ct, pertthed by theAltyillotine in 1793 and
1794. , These singular occurrences and: cir Cum.
states have produced several ludicrous
,caricatures
bur they have scarcely appeared before they Were
seized by the Police, and their venders doomed to

We are happy to find that.the report of the yellow
relief prevailing at Baltimore•ii unfounded.

The 48th Regiment etribarked on Saturday morn•
ing from Portsmouth for Cowes. The tit and zd.,
Battalions of the Somerset Militia, which have been
attending His MAlliSTltilt Weymouth, are marched
into Gosport and Portsmouth. The zd Battalion
of the Buffs are gone into Hilsea Barracks. The
tst Battalion of the 57th Regiment are embarked on
board Transports at Spithead, bOund to the Me.
diterrancan. _ .

:On Monday evening last sixty French OffiCers
passed through Winchester, on dick way to Litch.
field, in Staffordshire, to which place they arc tinier.
ed on their parole.
Thursday last an experiment was tried at Wool-
wich, in .the presence of several Geneva! Officers be.
longing to the Royal Artillery, Jur, the purpose of
ascertaining the utility of catronades fitted on a
new principle, to prevent their recoiling, invented
by MG. BRAT, who so gallantly distinguished him.
self at'the Siege of Acre. They were found to
answer the purpose for which they are inten‘ied, and
are to be adopted on board the King's. Ships in
The East India Company have prohibited the
importation 01 walking; canes with swords in them,
into any of their Settlements gbroade,
The following is a Siatement of the Receipt and
Remittance to the Receiver. General of the Customs
foi the I'orti of Bri3tol, in the three preceding
Months. •

..Receipts.

Remittance.

August - 241,07 13 7 234,017 13 4
, September - 1246'72 4' 2' 112,664 10 4
Ottobvr - - 46,411 6 r 43,991 13 2

',C4145211 3 to

4390,673 2,6 ,9

The average price of Brown or Nloinvado Sugar,
computed from the Returns made for the week end•
ing the 31st day.of Oduber, 1804, is. Fifiy.ibrse
Shilling.' :wit/ .E;ghipmee Farthirig per hundred
weight., ,

. -
A few days ago a party of. Gentlemen passing
'through Gretna Green :mil expressing
a wish to- see Old Cavier, the ISMS see of the Inn
went fur him, but soon returning, inftrirmed them that
. • •
he fiiund him inthed, snoring away the fumes of pin
immoderate quantity of his favourite beverage,
(whiskey ; that waking him, he raised his head
from the pill tw, and with great: eagernes asked—,
" It it a pair or four ?"-:-.-On being (tinfortunaiely).
• told it was the Compri/aqui (a coach so called),
lie
added,„ " THEN i Will L i F down too."---Tereeiv.
tog that he was not wantetfin I,k himenealrapaity.,
BoilacUis thetoticTroved c,t umi avail if; pet,
suading the ruettralL to this° himself. ' -
Died suddenly, at Havant, Hants, Mts. MAT.
SON; wile of Mr, C. MATON; Purser tit the Nlvy
•
•46,

SFR rous DIFFER'ENCE`S'►►t IVIRTEIIBURG.

STtITGARD, OCT: 21.--A Rescript of His Elec-
toral Highness, dated the 22.1 of September, has
b.en officially published here; fifteen days ago, tend-
ing, by an extraordinary measure, to excludese.
vend Members from the ...Secret Committee of the
Provincial States ; at the since time an Order was
atlikessed.to them from the Court, calling upon them
to give an account of their management. The
EleCtoral- Rescript is very, full ; the mealure which
it prescribes is thus worded
" For a long time our paternal care for the
well being of our -dear and • faithful Subjefts. has
been •diretted towards the administration of the
Reventiea and Contributions deposited in the l'ro:
vincisl'Treasury. This administration itr confided;
according to the hereditary establishment, to a
Secret Committee of the States ;' and. we could
have wished that a regulac.• management had pre.
vented us from interfering with severe measures,
but, for several years, the presumption• of a bad
administration is manifest. When we thought
proper -to dissolve the last Diet, which uninten.
tionally participated in an i.et injuring, one of the
bases of the Const tution!lthis is to b: uarrsioael of
the sums teat to Paris to the Bleaoral Prince), we.
nominated a Commission toexamine the administra.
lion 'of the Provincial Treasury. But the fanian
-which has till now ruled the Assembly .of the Pro.
,vincial Statea; as well as its Comtnittees,'and which,
liaa,aiways • thwarted our views and projeds,
still Opposed this measure. Although we had in.
vited -the General Committee, as well'as- the Diet,
to appoint Deputies to be present at examining the
administration of the Secret 'Committee, these
Committees, influenced by the aforesaid faftion,
•refused it ; and the Secret ComMittee sufficiently
aliewed that '4144 intention was• no other than to
cover theit management with an impenetrable veil,
and .to withdraw themselves 'entirely from our su.
perintendance. •In order to" pot An end to dissipa..
lion of the fords of the States, we have maturely
• weighed and considered' the advice of our Superior
'!Colleges, and have decreed!, that an Extraordinary
Commission shall proceed' against the Memlicr,i of
thC Seeret -Committee of the Sta'tes, who ought to
be regarded as the authors and ab:ttors of the
opposition against the Sovereign, and who have par.
ticipated in tUe illegal an concerning the funds of
the. C6iintry I that, in Consequence, those Members
of the Secterleominitteei' As, well as the principal !
-Funelionariels' attached to' the Provincial Treasury,
shall be suspended from- thir functions ; that the
administration of the Public Treasury shall he en.
trusted provisionally to the remaining Members of
the Secret Committee, nor iniplcated in the pro.
caeding, as well as to the Members of the General
Committee." •

Amidst these differmees between the Govern.
mcnt and the States of Wiatemburgh, intervened, as
xse know, the letter of the Eeetoral Prince him.
seif tu the Privy Ouncil and the Chamber of Fi.
nitncet. This Letter, (lilted from Paris, -21st
July (it 'was :publiibed :in our Paper a few days
azo), made a strong sensation at Court ; we may
judge of it by the Answer of the 'StVerior Colleges
to the Eleacral Prince, copies "of_,syhirti
been publicly circulated. "The Members of these
Colleges, among other things 'thus reply to the
Prince;

-•-- „ ,
4, We have soother duties to fidfil towards ytturniihre;s,
than the respect which is due.to the Son of ourNovereigir and,
a member of the Electoral House ; consequently yam- High-
ncss will yourself be convinced, that we have no intiniatioi, to
receive but from His Highness the EleCtor. We. have tic)
ac-
casirin to justify the measures which our Sovereign, qt our re-
quest, has taken against the usurpations of the Provincieal
States; on the. contrary, we art persuaded that, if Providence
should someday entrust you with theGoverninein of 1416Wirr-
temburgh States, contemplating, with a mild diseligage,ll44l
akforeiga kfiatiice, the relations of the Sovereign all trieir. ex -
tent,you will applaud the nerseverence of our lector, you wri
acknowledge the wisdom of his vievvs,anilyou will owe to our.
selves an obligation for having, in the existing circumstances,
augmented not only the lustre of the E lectoral House,' but far-
ther maintained his right in the interior, &c. Neiclier could -
we answer to your declaration relative to the debts; for it is,
as olleosive trout the Illt?grholaSon,as it is little adapted to the
ease,ol wlticti a inure profound knowletlgewould have prevent-
ed you from making mention. As, irk-n of honour, we find our-
selves under the necessity of telling you, with the permission of
&lonsiegneur your Father, that noone has the right to make use
of ollensive and misplaced expressions towards us, from which
weipray you to dispense us far the future. We think it
our duty to conjure you, as the first servants of a Stare. to
wnich you belong--to conjure you, we say, by all that's sa-
cred in Heaven and on earth, by the duties of a Son to his'
Father, not to aggravate the unfortunate consequences of the
relations in which you are placed with Al°Ns&XONuua your
Father; banish train yonr heart and from your conduct every
thing that can complete the destfuCtion of the ties consecrate
el by Nature turd by Providence, the cited of which would
be irreparably to destroy your internal ttanquillity.: invoke
the forgiveness of your Father, Whose heart you have Wee..
rated afresh, and endeavour tp obtain an oblislion of the past,
and ad in such a manner that, if God shoUld sooner dispose
'of the life of our revered Sovereign than your own', every gorxl
tVirteinberger may esteem in you a Successor worthy of his
Father."_

The Eleaural Prince has quitted France, in order.
totiavel into Italy. Ile arrived last month at the
Court of Florence.

Monty is extremely scarce at Constantinople ;'
when lent on lecurities, one and a half per cent.
per month i 4 required for.it..
The Earl of CABLISLe has presented to the Dean
and Chapter of York, for,the embellishment of the
Minster, a window of beautiful painted Glass, pur.
chased during the late troubles in France, from the
Church of St. Nicholas, at Rouen. The,subjed it
The Fisitation of the Firgin Nary ;. theiigurev,are tin
loge as life, admirably:dra wr. arid alwaysconsider.
ed to have been designed eitiwr by. SEBASTIAN- 1)11.
PLUMB°, or kficudkat. ANO:LO. . •

The KING, when on a visit lately to Lord IZz.
paid,patticular attention to a •Pidure of GAR-
KICK. His Lordship, with that politeness and at.,
tention so peculiar.to the Old Court, rook an op.
portunity of teguesting HIS MAJE?Ty'S at..cepranct:
of the. tesembiance of 'a peilormer, who, while liv.
ing, had eve; received the mast gracious marks of
Royal esteem auliapprobation. •
Oo Sunday night as the Lost) MAroa..-and
LADY MAYO/ ESS, SCCOltipiatitil by. Mrs. Covets. C.,
were terutniog to town tionther Villa; at Hampton,
Wick, in his: Lortiship's. po .st.coach and (nor, the
postillions drove our iti the 'toad, •over a high bank
near the Thames, and entirely 'upset the carriage;
und &noted it. very much. The Ladies were with
diffiCulty taken out, and much bruised. The Gen.
Heenan escaped unfbura.......-044-.4ilse postillion* was
injured in the arm and tlic party- wet; obliged to
walk back and remainNJ night., , •