The Sun.
London, England, 1804-10-31 00:00:00

F

NEWMARKET THIRD OCTOBER MEETING.
TUISDA Y, OCT. '3o.
Fifty Pounds for ,2.vr olds, carrying a Feather ;f3-yr clds
' 7st Slb. ; 4-yr olds Sit 9
; S-yr olds 9,t. 11b. ; .I.yr
olds 9st. lib ; and agtd 9st. lolb. Last ,3 Miles of IL C.
Sir F. Standish's b, h Ditxbury, 5-yrs old -
Mr. Wardell's br. c. Capias, by tivertou, s.:yrsold
Mr. WastelPsb. f. Li rubago, 3-yrs old -
Mr. lirivrorth's bh. Harefix:44, 5-yrs old - .
1). of Queensnero's b. c by Moorc•ck, 3.yri old .
l.d Grosvenor's b. 1. Adds, by Sir Peter, 3-) rs old
Capt. Batsan's b c. Euphrates, by,Lord fleatlitieldts
Arabian, dam by Woodpecker, 4-) rs old .
Mr. Define Radclitfe's gr. 1. Nitrr, 4-yrs old . • -
Five to a agst Diekbuty to 1 agst Lumbago-4 to t agst
Haretoot-5 tot agst the Moorcock c.-5 to I agst Nitre.

. z

g

Sir T. Bhelley's c. Little Franky. by Lop (bOught of Mr.
Northey), beat Gen. Crosvenor's b. c. by Buzzard, out of
Lady lane, Bst. 31b. each. Two-yr old C. icol;,s. h. It.--
kive to 2 apbt Little Franky.
Mr. Wilson's Lennox, 9st. beat D. of Grafron's Parasol,
Bit. 111 b. Litt three aides of IS. C. mugs.--Four Ty t ai.-ot
'Lennox

. .
Mr. Watson's Sorrel, •Sst. heat Mr. Wilson's Stately, 9st.
First halt of Ab. 14. toes.—Six to 5 agst Sorrel.
I.d c. by l'eyasl•a', (pt. 7lb agst Mr. Galley's
c. by Young Woodpecker. 6st. 131 b. Two.yr old C. 2.5g5.
Dead Heat.--hive to z the Pegasus c

Ld Foley's Captain A hsblute, s-yrs old, agst Mr.. Hortn.-i's
Sir Harry Dirnsd.ilt„ 4-yrs old, list. 21b. each. D. 1. 100;4,.
h. It.- Ott by Loliseil.
I.d Sackville's Whirligig, gst rec. from Mr. Watson's
Trombone, Sat. 21b. Across the Flat, boogs.

wamouril, OCT. 29.

YESTERDAY the infant daughter of Earl PAotArr
'seas baptized AUrtU,TA: it was I,onoured with' its!
Vit.ll,lce,sE. AuGusTA. and MARY standing god-
111+ be"• All the RoyAi. FAMILY Were present.
'at the 'ceremony.
•
In the evet,ing Roy At. FAMILY honoured the
1t0,r9.1 at the Grand Hivel with their
presence.
They entered by a new passage, made on iior,.ose for
their reception. Ott the ROYAL FAmlj.y leyVing
the Rooms, the Company gve three cheers from the
Tbiq morning the Carriages aril every prepar -
'ion were made fnr the' departuie of the ROYAL
FAMILY At eight o'clock, sod I-Its MAJESTY and
Rh 'he Family were ready exatily ( the time,—
'l"Eilk I\ll4ovsitts' Carnage was drawn by four
Hanoverian horses; the PKINCEsNEs AU-
...CUh*A, ELIZABETH, and SoYHIA, iollowed in a
carriage and lour; PR t stc EssE, ..vlAtti' and 'Arts.
tiA, attended by Lathe,: WyNy Mtn filid TH. Y 1414
followed: the DUKE of CAMBRID,:;E, accompanied
by his ARl.,.de.Camp, took another road, and went
by Wareham, which is considerably nearer than the
intiti taken by THE: tt MA] usti F 4. illy RuYal
Highness;Highness;breakfasted at' the New wjn
bourne, and• proceeded from thence to Cufft:cll3.
The DUKE and PRINCES% StinitA of GLOOMTE R
followed !HEIR MA) EsTI Rs and the Pit INC ss Es
in their own carriages. At the departure of the
ROYAL FAMI LY the Somersershite _Militia were
drawn up in the front of the Lodge, commanded by
Lord HI NEON, and the whole presented arms on the
Roy AL FAMILYCtilti,:g out of the Dodge: All the
Ships in the Port fired a Royal Salute; they were
answered by those in I ilklisland• The Legion
at the barracks were wise under arms. A very
great concourse of people were assembled, to wit-
ntss and lament the departure of the ft,or AL FA.
*4". A large Pir o' ilanovetian Legion
icotti.d the ROYAL 14.AM1LY In Doteileatel. AS
the Royal Cavalcade were pr.,ceetliis on their way
few Miles beyond 41andford, the pole of the PRIN.
i:•EssEs' carriage broke, tirltich detained them half
*n hour later than the•• rest of the ROYAL FAM ILY
111 their arrival at Mr. DR Ax CAuSVENOR's. '1 he
lknyal Procession arrived at the Seat of Mn D.lt AX
CItOs.V F. NOR, at Crozfield Park, about eleven o'clock.
I heir apprw,ch was announced by the discharge of.
twenty.otte guns from the front of the house. The
Volunteers of the neighbOurhOod attended, to'keep
or the populace. The ROY AL, FAMILY were. re-.
Zlved at the door of the Mansion by Mr. and Mrs.
kt)%v I NOR, • w Ito condutted their ROYAL
-,
to
})YS to a suite of 'rooms, where there was a must
gumptuuus breakfasfprovided.
After "
atea,..ast the ROYAL FAM4 /..y proceeded to
~,,hohourne, where they arrived about two o'cl,Hck.
leY %vete received by the Volunteers of the town
.tth 4
all. due military honour,. under the Command Of
tieneral MONRO 8, who came about 't welve o'cic,ck
for that purpose. It is impossible io give an ode:
!Itlate description of the appearance of this town.
It was so extremely •crowded, that it was hardly.
possible for the ROYAL. FAMmy to enter : the
Vindotya "were filled, with Ladies eleganilydressed,
and the tops of the Mouser weir: crowded ; persons
of all descriptions socked from various parts of the
°witty to see the ROYAL FAMILY. The \Totem. -
leers, and every man, woman, and child, had laurel
in their hats, and the air was rent with buzzas and
Ithetlts of Long jive the King. The ROYAL FAMILY
clrsngei.i tortes here, and proceeded to Ringwood,
where they were received by the Volunteers PI the.
reo, and the Flying Artillery from Christchurch.
vklr, e they changed horses, and proceeded to Lind.
Where the Volunteers from SdutliamFittin and
Rolulh ether plaice were assembled to' receive the
FAMILYdIRtrAL ; • nurithen came from such a great
t'l, that they travelled in flying
eatnce 'waggons;
rit numbers of Cavalry, from various parts, were
"Ise drawn out, 'chic streets were filled with
Cu4tbets chaises, gigs, carts, and a very great con.
ourse of people.
lt,!(13!
Mr,
FAMILY arrived at Cuffoellt, the
di- . RusF, at a quarter past four o'clock, to
sriner.

.'."^....---.......-,...-..
MOD,
aft "Cl'l/ HOTJSE,—Yesterday the LOAD M.AYOR,
1)--;!r examining the Rerrts of the Meal weighers,
.11,0-pence in the
tiered Qte Bread to. he advanced a whole Assize, or
peck loaf, to take place to-morrow.
ih'.',e,(loarlern loaf wheaten will then be sold for one
liig and one penny farthing, and household eleven
relict three. farthings.
lito-morrow YETI& PE IiCHARD, -Esq. the Lord
te,Y" Elea, will be presented to the 1,,,)rd Chan.
fllO, at his house in 1114nd-square, at two o'clock,
or the Ray . ,
tivR.DIV,ATIt
p Y4l Ypprobation.
TtleAra icAt.s.—The Officers of the.
at "iaorigacles statitmett at East-Bourne, pet forrne,d
pL,t the Theime at that plixe, on Saturday, in
.the
wil of /4ougitit) and the Farce of Mir. IY;gptls,
h, I greiu eclat, Which rouduced .the Manager a
'oiler.

3 ~,..~

IXTRACT FROM THE C ALCUTTA. GAZETTE OP THE
9TH OF FED. 1804. •
" From authentic accounts from Ceylon we hear,
that a person had arrived from 'Candi at Columbo,
some time in the beginning of lase month, who aaw
Captain HUMPHREYs and Captain RUMLRY at
Hangareene Kettie, the present residence of the
King of LAND I. They- were so strialy obset ved,
that this man could have ro'coriversation, much less,
deliver a letter to Captain H. which he was intrust-
ed with. Majcsr DAv t a had died of a dysentery
some time ago.
" A Sub. Assistant Surgeon, who had escaped from
Candi at•the attack on Hangwelli, has written a nar-
rative of the whole transanton : that at the begin.
ning of the massacre, being near Captain Hum- •
PHREys, he seized hold of Calif. H.,'s arm, and
contrived to roll Into down to the place where the
dead bodies were thrown there they remained till
the fourth night, when this narrator going, as was
hii cuStom, in search of a FrecariouS meal, was dis.
coveted by a Maiay OttarO, the Corporal of which
he had formerly been acquainted with when in the
service of the Dtiteh.. The Corporal assured him of
protedion; and uffeted. him some refreshment.: this'
Ile readily accepted, and said there was an English
Captain who would be glad to partake of it like-
wise. They were then brought before, the King,
wh.i ordered them to be separately confined. The
last sillily sent to Captain HUMPHIMs from Co.
limbo ere by four Coolies, who safely delivered
'the article:, but on their return were attacked by
the 'Candians, who seized a
,box which had been
committed to their charge, direaed to one of his
friends,- containing, as was supposed,' his must va.
luable Papers. , • •
A'Letter from Captain HuMPHREYs, dated
rite rsth.of June, mentions the warlike preparations
of the Candians, and a likelihood of hostilities soon
Commencing. This was the last letter received
trotn this Officer.
" If such intercourse can be carried on, and corn.
monicAtions made with our unfortunate Countrymen,
c,e best hopes may, we think, be entertained, ei,
titer of their ultimate escape, ar rescue from the hands
of these barbariana."
Captain RICHARD HUMPIITMs, above alluded
in, is in the Bengal Artillery, and it is supposed the
Assistant Surgeon alluded to is Mr. Hui.LowAy, Of
kite Madras Estahlishment, who was reported to
have been 41A 111 at the massacre at Candi. ,

From the FRENCH and DUTCH PAPERS.

MINISTRY OF MARINE.

PARIS, OCT. 23.—The Privateer La Racrachtutr,
has captured and brought into Treport on the 14th
inst. the English Brig Elizabeth ant bbene, laden with
slates and tileq.

The Privateer Le Prosper, of BOulogne. captured,,
on the loth, the .English Brig Fixer, from New.
castle, laden with coals, and brought her into Port.

-The Princess BokGrutsP, Sister to His Majesty.
the Emperor, left Florence on the ist of OZtoher
for P,lris. _

Oo the gth instant tl‘ie &Ns ,d' Armes at Saarhurg,
near Plalzburgh; stopped ate English Officer of the'
name of J. WILLIAM CRUTVELD, who had escaped
from the fi )spital at Metz ten days before. Ile
Way' taken back to Verdun.
Letters from Berne, of the i 2tl) of Oanher,
s rak of some commotions in the Canton of the
Prisons, but no particulars have tran4pired. " For
Several. days past," say the same Letters, " we have
`not received any GYrrnan Papers. We are at a loss
to account ,for thii interruption, of which there is
no parallel for these Many years past."
It is not yet known what kind of Crown will be
adopted by the Emperor NAPOLEON 1.. Some per.
sons assert, it will be that 'of the Cssmts; that
is to say, a crown of unmixed laurel, t, ith its
fruit ; others say, that oak will be intermingled -
'With the laurel.
• Ali immense edifice is contruFling in frnnt, and
along the whole length of the Military School, on
which the Emperor will siOn view of the people
and' the military, who have artiVed from the dit.
ferent parts of the Empire, to he present at his
C,,ronatiott. .The Imperial eArade will .be
raised
in the centre of. the Chateau, on four columns; sur.
mounted by an arch, in faimil a &Me; hiving
above it that of the Military School. On each side
extends a gallery, . supposted by fourteen columns,
and terminated by a pavilion., This gallery, on a
level with the Imperial estrade, -,appears intended
to be occupied by
.the Court and the first 'Dignities
of the Empire. .othet estrades, and inferior raised
seats, arc teserved for the Members of . the ditrer.
ent Orders of the State, according to the rank
they hold in the public ceremonies. A vast stair.:
case of wood, consisting of three stories, leads jo
the galleri;s and, other places. .This edifice, at
present, ap earn only like a scaituldage ; but as soon
as 'the carpenters a,,tl joiners shall have finished
their labours, it will be adorned by the painters and
„other artists, 'with drapery and tapestry. Labour.
ere art now levelling the hillocks raised in 1789,
which extended towards the Military,School. This
levelling will 'enlarge the way,by which the Proces.
.slob is to pass on the 4.th of Frimaire. No horses
6r carriages are permitted to enter the Champ de
Mars. The curious, who arrive in great numbers,
are obliged to alight from' their carriages, to ap.
proach the inclosure in which are the workmen.
The Deputation of the National Guards of' La
Vendee,• organised by NEPoLEON (t; deoiant La
Roche Sur Yonne), who are to Etc present at tfie Co.
ronation of the Emperor, set vbt for Paris on the
Is th of Odober.
They write from Ratisbon, the Ittli inst. that
the deliberations on the termination of the vacation
will be of the first irnportance, The Ministers from
Bavaria, Saxony, and Mecklenburg!), bad already at.
rived there, and held several Preliminary Conferencei
with each other. It was also reported there, that
M. Da SEMONV I LLE, the French Ambassador to
the 13atavian Republic, was destined to replace M,
CUAMpAGNY, at the Court of Vienna.
COMTANTINOPLa, SEPT. to.--The fire which
broke out here today, began at a great sugar.
I
baker's, and consumed, Ileiidesfivc Mosque's, nearly

the Artillery. By the other fire, which broke out
on the night of the 7th, about 1500 houses of a
cipally inhabited by Jews, were laid in
ashes. Kim. persons lost their lives in the
aral others w!-Io endeavoured to save themselves in
bo.,ts, met her death in the water. AboUt 4000
persons were ''kft .without a place of residence by
cdamitY, but the benevolent SULTAN has al.
lowed them a place of shelter within the walls of the
Seraglio., and daily causes sOOO areas of bread, to.
gether 'with money, to he distributed among
them. The rich Jews have likewise contributed
considerable sums to the relief Of their unfortunate
brethren.

After the above fires, the Janissaries received the
vrears of their pay. There are now no more fears
of an insurredion, and tranquillity is coMpletely
restored.

Great disturbances still continue, in Egypt. All
the. Franks have fka from Cairo to Alexandria, to
wait there the issue of events.

BR SM 11, SIP T. 22-7--That this city and environs
have been in a state of close blockade for some
months, is well known to Europe, but I should hard.
ly suppose the annals of French impudence could
prOduce such a bare-faced
,a6l of rubbery, as the
terms which BERNADOTTI, through his Hanove..
rian Agent, has uffered:to the Magistracy here, as
a• temporary ransom for what •he is pleased to
call Liberty. The original requisition amounted
to half a million, politely proposed by way of
Loan,. :for the re-payment of 'which His MAr as-
TY'S let-toral Dominions were to be pledged,
under the guarantee of France. Immediately upon
the demand being made, the Citizens assembled in
the clOuncil.House, and unanimously refitted to be
publicly robbed. The consequence of which was,
that. :BERNADOTTE ordered a closer investment,
seized nil the lighters which had goods on board,
and carried them into small creeks on -the Hanove-
rian Bank,. and placed a guard on them. During
these proceedings
.the Citizens frequently assem-
bled, and,' driven by imperious necessity, tendered
some proposals, in hopes of mitigating their Luis..
fortunes, till she sentiments of the Germari Powers
should,be known. However, the sum offered being
-considered insufficient to answer the pressures Of the,.
moment, -BERNADOTTa ordered the blockade to be
continued with the greatest rigour, andlhat no,post
should be allowed to be dispatched to theginterior of
Germany from Bremen, and not even to the Pros.
sian dominions, and no inhabitant allowed to proceed
an itch beyond the -lvoindaries of tlictown. To
complete our misfortunes, the Hanoverian peasants
were interdifted from bringing turf, butter, and other
necessaries, which you know would boon cause a fa.
mine. Happily, however, the Prussian Court 'cb.
rained some melioration of our situation,. and the
different posts are allowed to proceed ; hot no pack.,
ages are permitted,in case they should contain money,
which is not allowed to be sent off till the robbery
is finished. Lately an order arrived from Hanover,
allowing American produce to be sent
Ptusiian. dominions, upon the rnrchants here shew-
ing.che order from their correspondent's in Prussia ;
and that it contains a specific commission only fur
goods imparted from America, No ifiemen ma.
oulatlurn is allowed to pass the frontiers.—
Even a single pound of candleS would condemn
a whole. 'waggon load of other proi.crty. Ir is
astonishing,: with what insolence the, lawless 'std.
diary execute their 'orders, notwithstanding; the ex.
press Orderi of our rvlagistrates,.,to 'receive them here
with all possible eivility,either.when
.on ditty, Or.on
parties of pleasure., However, this triena!y
tiun, as might natural!), be exptc'ted, serves rather
to inflame the passions of a licentifos Military', than
to soothe them into crinamoncourteiy. They are now
stationed on ail the main .roinisfeading from the town,
and an Officer's Giant on- the IllsLiks of the Weser.,
near Vegesack, to prevent English or Biemen
fnaures from being sent to the Iligh.Cou9try. The
French soldiers, to every account,' detest
their present. Ruler,.and speak ol'him in company in
the. most uqualified term's of reproach-.
Ssr-r. 14.—1 t is now certain the payment• is
made to these marauders.. The Sum is '2,50,006.
dollars. goods to pass .asformetly br certificate to
the higAt country; but.. the -French ate to re.-
main on the. Baokiol the Weser' to prevent the.
arrival of Foglisb goods Laid appear from
the reports in circulation here, . tliat Austria seems
involuntarily dispOsed to accede to some overtures
made by BONAPARTE relative to the dismemberment
of the Turkish Emire. Perhaps it expects to du
more by a disgraceful policy, than br having re.
course to arms.

In the Ordinance of. the Franckfort -.S.,.!nate, in.
Which-the inti.;birants are warned from•holding any ,
conversations concerning pnlities, and to publish any
books or
.pamphlets c,mcerning Foreign Govern_
meats, they are, at the smile rime, pr ,hibit6dia take
any direg or indirea share in inereantile or financial.
transaaions ,u)hieh may hove for their chjeti to fa.
fr.,our inilijojans of Pore;gn Governments as may be
c2ntrary to the -Limos of Nntions ; arid finally, all
Int.keepers, and Police. Agents,., are to keep a good
look-out after all .rmspetied persons, intriguers, po.
litical tichriners, 4c.
A bf,x*full of pike heals was found some time
back in a small island, just by the tortipike-gare, at
Leiglikin.bridge, in the county of Kildare. Inform.
tion was sent by Government to the ComManding
Officer at Carlow ; who took 'some Dragoons With
him, and after a close search, found 136 in a box,
supposed to have been landed from a boar, with
many more which had been removed. They were
all fresh forged, and ready for shafts.
A new Opera from the pen.of Mr. DJ snit:, jun.
is now in preparation at Covent-Garden Theatre.

GUILDHALL.--Yesterday Catherine Turnsr WaS
charged, before.Aldermart J. SMITH, by Mr. John
Davis, with picking his pocket of a pocket-book,
containing two hills of exchange, one for ;soh the
other for $491. one 401. hank note, and, one 201.
with several small notes, &c. The Prisoner denied.
the robbery. She said Mr. D. knew her very well,
and had been Rt her lodgings ,in Fleet-lane. This
Mr. D. positively denied, and declared he had never
spoke to her before he met her in Fleet-street, on
Saturday, Where she committed the offence. She
was remanded for further examiration.

COURT OF CHANCERY, ()cr. 30.

THE. ASSIGNEES or JARRATD V. GOOD ALL AND

MARTIN,

This
.was an application to the Court fur an In.
juntlion, under the foll Owing circumstances
jarratt and others had entered into a concern
a Privateer called the Catherine and Maly, to the
command of which Mr. Goodall was appointed.
On the 16111 of June Letters ofMarque were granted
for the capture of Ships belonging to the United
Provinces, and on the day pridr to this gtant, the
Privateer fell in with the Cornds'ais and 414.7ria, a
Dutch Ship, and captured her. Proceedings were
had in the Court of Admiralty for the application
of the produce of this Prize, which amounted to
the sum of 22,0001. The capture being Made one
day prior to the date of. the Letters of Marque, the
'Prize was not the legal property of the ownerS of
the Privateer, but she was condemned, and became
the property of the Crown. It appearing, however,
to the Lords of the Treasory, that, after the valour.:
that had been displayed in this capture, it Nits not
reasonable that the trifling anticipation in the date
of the Letters of Marque should preclude the Crew
and the Ovners of the Privateer from the benefit of,
t .:s Prize, a Royal Warrant was issued, direding,
urst, a- reserve of a certain stun for Agt!i,cy due to
Mr. Jarratt ; next, that the Register nf the C.urt‘ of
Admiralty should pay the temainder of the pro-
ceeds into the hands. of the Dzlendatos,
Goodall and Martin, for the heoefit of the Crew
and.. the. Propriciors and thiidly, that these
payees should give lull security for the delivery of
the. fruits of the Prize, in due proportion, to the re-
. sptCtive perties therein concerned.
;Messrs. PIGOTT and WEATHERAL applied to
the Court, that theßtgisterof die. Admiralty might
be diretted to, pay the whole of the funds into the
hands of the Accountant-General of this Court, :ta-
ste. d of having It exposed to the risk of remaining
with the Defrndoits; as the Plaintiffs were entitled.
to a lien upon this property until the amount el the
otofit of the Pitvateer was discharged ; until an
action at Law had determioed wik-clie't Mr. jarratt
was entitled to 5 per cent. agency' ; and until a 1
the accounts were liqUid.ittd Witli'che tepresenta-
tives of that Bankrupt. , _ _

'fhe ATTORNEY GENF RAL and MettSr+.ROSIILLI:
and Ru BE L resisted this Injunetion. They saikl, aIL
'the accounts were settled. excepting that related'
to the i 2001. which they were willing to have
pounded ; but that it would lie ex,retnely bevete on
the .Defendants, if, after the gallantry they had disa•
played; the sum of 22,0001. were to he locked up
in the Court of Chancery. Captain G.)0(1,t11 had
stated, that the consequence would he to him, that
he must, hiznselt he 'Lade.. bankrupt, and to his
brave cotnpanloos in danger, that:they 'must perish-
-in different gads of the trtstead of esert_
ing their courage in the:defence of theix Cttuntry..
C,:unsel pAnted ont the col.dition of
ernbarrasm,!nt to which 1).0i the Court of Chan.:
eery and of Admiralty wonhl be expos, d, if his
Lordship were. be interfere
,on the present occasion,
to preyent. th.e ;tegisterof the Mari-ne.Coutt from
doing what he was authorised to she, not only by:.
the judge of that Court, ;but what ..he
strained to execute under a Royal Warrst:t,
these groUnds they trusted, that the present appli.
cation would not only be dismissed,. but distifiswu-
with coats.

The Logo Cit ANC E 171114 is a Motion
of great consequence, and it is the nir4"itnportanti,
because it is new in its kind. The Motion prays
nothing less than. this: that an injunaion
be granted to prevent.the. Captain, the C;reie, and
the Proprietors of this Privateer,-from receiving that'
money, which the King, under his Warrant, has
commanded they should receive, Every proper
security is assigned to the .present Plaintiff,, for it.
is ordered, prior to the delivery of the money to
the Defendants, that bail should betiven. The pro.'
rety was the King's ; His •Majesty had resigned
,his right in favour of certain parties, and he has
pointed out a particular de in which that right..
shall he surrendered. Messrs. Goodall and Mar.
tin have as yet received nothing ; and, the question
is thi.i it, under these circumstances, esen ti
fOfellie HUI( is created, the
,Court is to issue the
Injundion proposed ; which would be to do this--,-to.-
say, that His Majesty had no right to
,do ,:vhat be
hail taken upOri himself to perform. The Moti,os
ib; not only new, but dangerous, and ought to be
dismissed with costs."