The Sun.
London, England, 1804-06-04 00:00:00

DIJ'!DENDS

Tune 1.2. Duncan croskev arid Richard Westall, _of Basing.
hall-streer, Lond3n,• iilackwell-hall faCtors, at one, at
Guildhall. •

joieph Sheriff: of Blackfriars-road, Surrey, linen-
dr per, at ten, at Guildhall. •
}-inc 23. James Hamilton, and William Turicington, of
inch-lane, London, merchants, at ten, -at
c 26. John Delver Wilsoortif•George-street, Queen Ann-
.: street, Saint .Mary..le-bone, paw,n-btokcr, at eleven, at,
Guildhall.
jute 23. William Edwards, of New Bond-street, goldsmith,
at (.4zikdhall. • • • • ! -• • ..
3ovtimin•-•sAlifr:i anil-ChafleS 4,tbinsctrk,,,-:,k4te of -,Little'
P rr,• Cambridgeshire, co-pail:cis, shopkeeliers, of one,
at Gt4l'7,,itiall, Loncicri.
'lune 30. "Matthew Brown, of Saint John's square, Cietken-
'lA ell; philter, at ten, at -

Jul!, 4. Henry Casamajor, of Tockington, Gloucestershire,
William Wansey, and William Barnes, of Bristol, met_
chants, and partners, at five, at tint Rummer Tavern, Xii
Saint's-laic, Bristol.
July 6. Etimiihd Burton, of Daventry, Northamptonshire,
money.scrtvener, at eleven, at the Wheat Sheat Inn, Da-
ventry.
June 28. Robert Stewart and William Stewart, of Vanches-
ter, merchants, and co-partners, at three, at the Spread
Eagle Frin, Hanging Ditch, Manchester.
June 28. Edward Newlove, late of Great Driffield, • York -
shire, vintner, at two, at the Red Lion Inn, Great Drif.:
field.
July 3. john Bridgeman, of Church-court, LothburY, Lon-
don, merchant, at ten,, of Guildhall.
July 3. john George Williams, late of Winchester-street,
London, merchant, at ten, at Guildhall.
June 26. Joseph Prager,late of Norfolk-street, Strand,
broker, at eleven, at Guildhall. ''• -
June 3!. Joseph Evatt, et Rood-lane, London, glassman, at
cne, at Guildhall. •
July 3. tames Gavcrn Nicoll, of Goldsmith-row, Hackney,
bricklayer, at elevon, at Guildhall.
inly 3. Joan Sturges, of Northampton, dealer and chapman,
at ten, at Guildhall.
June 23. Nicholas Van -Spangen, late of Wells-street, Good-
man's-fields, Middlesex, merchant, at one, at Guildhall.
uly 3., Robert StePhenion, of Fetter-line„ London, cutlei;
at ten, at Guildhall.
101 y 3. Robert Lzauchamp and,„Edward Lloyd, late of Kirby-
'street. Hatton=garden, lacemen, and cd-partners, at eleven
at Guildhall.
July 3. Thomas Henderson, of Milk-street, London, ware-
houseman, at eleven, at Guildhall.
July 3 FranciS Clark, of Barnet, Hertfordshire, wine-mer-
chant, at ten, at Guildhall.
June 26. Edward G alton, now or late of Ilford, Essex, inn-
keeper, at eleven, at Guildhall.
lute 23. John. Jones, of Princes-street, 'Spital-fields; Mid-
dlesex, agent and underwriter, at ten, at Guildhall.
June 28. Isaac Noble, of Penrith, Cumberland, ironmonger,
at ten, at the George IDA, Penrith.
June 29. Nicholas Noble, of Berrier, Greystoke, Cumber-
land, dealer in latltter, at eleven, at the George Inn, Pen-
rith. •

CEIZTIFKATEV

Lune 23. lUchard Battinson and Samuel Wade, of Maneltes.

ter, merchants.
lames Crooke, of Colnc, -Lancashire, cotton-manufaBurer.
Thomas Hunt, of Leatner-lane, Holborn, hardwareman.
George Gill, of Charles-street, Berkley-square, sadler.
Henry" Green, of Nottingham; merchant. '

PA'S

Hamburgh 2
Lisboa o

HAILS.

THE SUN.

A RRIV

SOLEivl QUIS DICERE FALSC/,',4 e?Li.:DEAT ?

LONDON, ✓N E 4„ 1804..

His MAJESTY intended lo have_gone to St- James's
to the Drawing-Room, but was dissuaded from it,
in consequenCe of the great heat of the weather,
and the great number of persons expected to be
present. . .

Dm morning' we received the Hamiurgh mad
due on :Wednesday List. The following are .the
principal articles of intellignce which it contains :
RATISBON, MAY 18.—Count-Goarz, the Mi-
nister for the Ele6lorate of BRANDENBURG and the
Electorate of BADEtt, F,Cc.- ha§" made here the fol-
lowing verbal declaration : ." The Eteanral Lega_
don has •not failed to transmit to the Electoral
Court of Baden, and their other Principals,. the
Imperial Russian, Note, but have not received, nor,
indeed, could they as yet
_receive, any com-
mands on the subje6h. They conceive, how_
.
ever, that they may declare that 'His Majesty
the King, and the tither Courts whom they repre-
sent, entertain a well-founded fioPe that the First
Consul will of himself be inclined (according to the:
sentiments of the Bohemian and Austrian
to give a full and-satisfaanry eXplanation on the
subjea, that has occasioned anxiety, and such as
may entirely, correspOnd to the expeCtation,of His
Majesty the EMrEROR of .RUSSIA.
.1„

V! E NDT Mn' large camp will be formed
near Peor, for,-the exercise of the 'flops, which
will consist of fforii 80,000 men.

BRUSSt LS,. MAY is said that whe❑ the
Imperial Government is established in France, a
new Governor.G:neral of Belgium will be appointed,
who will reside at Brussels, and be invested with
the 'government, not only of Belgium, but of the
Departments on .the left Banic_of tbeT\ltine. This
Governor. will reside iti:tir..l-Palace df the late Go-
vernors of the 'Netherlands. -•

. AMSTERDAM, MAY 22.—According to private
letters from Paris, it is ;said .there,. that the Ci-
vil List, or yearly Revenue of Aber: new Empe-
ror, for defraying the eyTences. of -his Court,
will be fixed at Thirty-six Millions of ',ivies
(3 million and a half S:erling) ;,:the Brothers of
•
BONAPARTE Will receive an appointment which
will be annually 'fiked by the" Senati,:.. •The. two
other consuls will retain their income of 600,000
Liyres, and the Hotels in which they.reside; CAM-
DACE RES the Hotel Elboeuf, and La BRUN the
Hotel de Noailles.

CONSTANTINOVI4,, MAY 1.-The Porte has or-
dered a considerable number of. Troops to be le.
• L .
vied, and the greater part of the Marine to be fitted
out for the proteniun of the Coasts.. The
,most
entire harmony prevails between the .Porte and
Russia, and the Russian Ambassador, Count ITA-
Lim:l(r, has frequent Conferences with our Mini.
stry. The Troops in the lonian Republic will be
considerably augmented.

ON Saturday night vc received the M:7!;teur of
the 22d ult. BONAPARTE having obtained the
• ...
penal Dignity, has lieen•eitrernely" his
distribution of Honours to Iris favollites
and tuh-
sort•rs, iiqslete4 the Arcs.i'freasurer, Arch.

Chancellor, and all the Dignitaries and Titu.
laries, &c. which we announced on Friday, he
h'as promoted eighteen Generals to the 'rank of
Marshals of the Empire ; but the . names of
some of -the most able and distinguished Generals
are omitted, Alcil as MACDONALD, ANDR.EossY,
. ,
and LEGOURBE. ROGHANIBEAU is passed .over
for the present, because he is a Prisoner, but when.
ever he returns to France he will undoubtedly, re-
ceive those honours to which he has so indisputable
a title.
There is'a 'Letter in the Mpniteur, from General
JULIEM, 'Prefect of the Department of the Mor-
bihan,• to -..the Grand Judge, respeCting Captain
Wircnr, which we are almost inclined to think
has been published by mistake; for though we
are. accustomed to every species of treachery and
violation of the Law cif:Nations on the part of the
French, yet they have not usually acknowledged
their, guilt :With so much: candour. Captain
WRIGHT, it* appears, was taken in the rincetizo,
after a severe action ;..and General JULIEM, suspe&.
ring that he was the person who had landed. PicHE.
Gays -GEORGES, Sz.c.' on the Coast of Franet,
boasts that he -employed every artifice to find out
whether he had landed them by order of the British
Government or not; because, if he admitted that
he afted by order of his Government, then it would
confirm their accusations against England': if he de.
Died it, then, says Gen. JULIEM, " he•would pass
for an ostensible Conspirator, and so be liable to
justice.”—He adds, however, that Capt. WRIGHT
was not to be duped, and that "he is insolent enough
to suppose. that his situation as a Prisoner of War,
secures his safety."—Capt. WRIGHT has been sent
to Paris, to undergo further.interrogatories.

THOUGH we should not have been justified by
past experience in expecting any great degree of
candour from ,those who' are systematically devoted
to Opposition, yet we .dia not expect that their
eagerness to display their:hostility to the present
Ministry, would have hurried them into attacks so
totally devoid of foundation as some we have lately
seen.—The observations made by Mr. CARR in the
'House of Commons, have led to a general charge
against Ministers, who are represented as. accusing
the late Administration of tardiness, in providing
for the publiC defenee, and yet as being themselves
guilty of the most culpable negligence, ever since
they came into office.—Upon what passed in the ,
House of Comm Ons it certainly is not our province
to Comment ; we may however observe, that the
forms of the house rendered it impossible for Mi-
nisters upon that occasion to enter into any vindica„
tion of their conduct.--" Those who prefer charges
of negligence and delay, should in fairness consider,
that the present Administration are but just Om_
. pleted,and that indeed,some of the Members of it have
not yet taken their 'seatOrt Parliament. Mr.PITT,
however, is rePresented as being ..guilty of •great
neglect, in providing .measures for the Public De-
fence, because be has not. yet brOughtsOrWard his.
_ .
Tian in the House of. CortirriOns. But,,it
be recolleCied, that Mr., PITT, in tl:e outline
he gave of his intended plan, said, he should
oppose the Suspension of the. Army, of P,eserve
Bill, because he conceived that- Ali'. mode in
which that Army was raised, might, by judicious
modilication'and management, be made the founda-
tion of an effectual' Military Force. That, ,Bill is
not suspended, and consequently, as far. as 'relate-s:to '
that particular measure,, no delay. that
,can be preju.-
dicial to the Public has occurred. We should be
glad to ask those who decide so peremptorily upon
the negligence of Ministers, whether they arc ac-
quainted with the :tip's that have already been
talcen;, :and Iwhether they are cfuife sure that
feEtual measures have not been adopted for • aug.
menting and improving the PubliC ForCe ? if they
are not, it would certainly .be more consistent with
candoUr in the ()illicit-lents of Administration', to as_
. certain,. facts before they proceed to pass judgment.
It is' by their conduct that the Public will judge of
the present Ministry, and not by the,attacks, of their
Enemies, or the. praises of. their Friends. By that
Criterion we wish to' see them tried, and we have
no doubt but that they will prove their title to the
Esteem, the Confidence, and the Gratitude of their
Country.

On Saturday, about one o'clock, His MAJESTY,
accompanied by the DUKE of CANIBR I.DGE, in his
post-chariot, and followed by the OU EEN and
PRINCESSES in two coaches and four, took an'air-
ing on the Surrey Road ; and yesterday, about the
same time, the Royal Party took an airing in the
neighbourhood of 4rOrnley.
• The KING walked three hours on Saturdakafter-
noon in the gardens of Buckingham-house, with one
of his Equerries.
Saturday morning, soon after ten o'clock, Mr.
PITT had an audience of His MAJESTY ; and yes-
terday, about eleven o'clock, Aix ,Loar) cHAN.
1. Li a
•had zutandiencc.
.0 ft .$.441/$4 se'nnight, . D %VIES GI DDY, 'Esq.
was e lecied a IVleniber of Parliartient for ,o*l3isougti,
of fielston, in the room of Lord FITZIIARR IS, ap-
roia.:ed one of the Lords of the Treasury,

_ „
• .

I

1

ODE
FOR HIS MAJESTY's BIRTH-DAV, 13"}"

BY H. J. rYE, ESQ. P. L.

As the blest Guardian of the British Isles,
Immortal Liberty triumphant stood,
And view'd her gallant Sons, with favouring smiles,
Undaunted Heroes of the field or flood ;
From Inverary's rocky shores,
Where loud the Hyperborean billow roars,
To where the surges of the Atlantic wave,
Around Cornuba's western borders rave,
While Erin's valiant warriors glow
With kindred fire to crush the injurious foe,
" From her.bright lance.the flames of vengeance. stream'
And in her eagle eye shines Glory's radiant beaM. •

Why, sink those smiles in Sorrow's sigh
, Why Sorrow's tears suffuse that eye ?
Alas ! while weeping Britain sees
The baleful fiends of pale disease
Malignant hovering near her 'Throne,
And threat a Monarch all her own—
No more from Anglia's fertile land,
. •No more from Caledonia's strand,
From Erin's breezy hills no more
The panting Legions Crowd the shore
The buoyant barks, the vaunting host
That swarm on Gallia's hostile Coast,
The anxious thouglit.no longershaie,
•
Lest in a nearer, dearer care,
And Britain breathes alone for "GEORGE'S life her pr-•'

Her prayer is heard—Th' Almighty •Powc r,
yotent to punish or to save,
Bids Health resume again her happier hour: -
And as across the misty wave
The freshening breezes-sweep the clouds awaY
• • • at-i,

That hid awhile the golden orb 9f day,
So from Hygcia's balmy breth
Fly the drear shadows of disease and death.--
- Again.the manly breast beats high,
And flames again the indignant-eye,
While from the cottage to the, throne,

4;

This generous sentiment alone
Lives in each heart with patriot ardour walla/.
Points every sword, nerves every. Briton's. ilr?'
" Rush to the field where GEORGE and Freedom i'=`d '
" Glory' and fame alike the Warrior's meed, tl
.
" Brave in their Country's cause, who conquer or who ble

' Of
• THE Or ERA.-L-The delightful Comic Ocer3
,ti.
I Zingari in Fiera, was revived on Saturday at '
King's Theatre, and though it has been so of 1....... v
presented; wept oW with as much eclat as ever' f.i
The Theatre was crowded. Bo LLA and A/log-El'a;
~acquitted themselves most admirably in a Duet r::
longing collie Finale of the first At. A Duet acs
tween BOLLA and VIGANQNI in the seCood•-i, • I '
was.also, encored. The new Ballet of The :Pl"'
°
is 1
meat 6f Pois was highly. 'applauded. Pct
was too lame to be able to do more than walk offbe
thecourse;,aswarmly tniiai(yi theappPiaiuecdeob! her person• p 0
Music music was
HAY as for his grace, agility, ancia:d o
xresssi.'w:
i
at Drury-lane Theatre, in which a Mrs. M
Pizarro was performed for a-benefit op Saturdalt
Ag. If_
played, for the first time, the charaeter of Ebro;
I
She was not wanting in correctness, hot failed ''Qof
siderably in discrimination, and in her conceptiont.
the charaCler. f tumult arose, which lasted for
near a quarter of an hour, in consequence of *;:a.,
not passing the bridge. At ' lengths howel„v,
POWELL came forward, and apologized for mere
who had hurt his leg by a fall, and the and,ief-er.
suffered the performance to proceed without in•
to
ruption. The .bridge was, also itself consider' ;sic
be so much out of repair, as nut to allow °I 3 S
passage over it. , -
fed.
The Irish Members acquitted thernseWshosti:
meritoriously, in so strenuously avowing thei...fod
lity.. to the Slave Trade., Such condu,j olansiel
:a proper,sense of hurnlni ty, as well as a tit'e . ,
. to the 'principles of justice and liberty.
h start' f
, Lind-GM-di:MONDE Lay was the
.ed anebjeaion to the performancpeeorfsonthel-k'l°‘,Ut.43:
rid/a/iv/ at Mr. "THELLUSSON'S; Upon tb„,,porc.
rhat.this was not a time to give the least scticule.
to ' jacobinical. do trines, in bringing all 11,,,,, oh'
upon Coronations. This respeCtable 1\101)11,-,4ish"
served, that he trusted the good sense of 9""'a Co.-
ineh, would_ always induce them to look, upon
lows
RONATION as an august and awful cerem°llr;our c'
essentially related to the interests and b° c OW'
their. Country. Finally, he considered wl'a ~ the. .
, up.
once the intended performance might bay; „rice.
English Priscners so cruelly detained ill 'l., of t 7
As ARTHUR O'CONNOR, whom the 1e ,fry
whici
ißlirsittirsehasGonoves7wmeelni tdsepsearrevdedf,rohmas trhiece.sriciary%beillinssbe:i
a woik in France,. pointing out ..the best inctge
annoying his Country, it is more than ever. if froftt
bent on a certain Great Patriot to clear hintse.that
with
the charge of-having dined last summer „rose
odious Traitor in Paris. It is not to he at6-' tlt,"..
that ARTHUR•O'CONNOR did not harbour
to this
time the sentiments wh have urged hiln les,t
• the
publication, or that he would have been 10 1., the
restrained from uttering those sentiments °
rb
occasion alluded to. his ili
The Abbe SICARD, may teach some Of ve;
oc of uhni ts rsykmi
skill
countrymen
ot omspa
make
the, Prot,*
and Liberty. of til°
It has justly them
been
nobb tellritvtt
observed,
thenot
thatlaw ii i
tgt
hha
eiansforonol
ounces, .
~
Proclamation by which BONAPARTE i, an° oorfr
as Emperor of the French, instead of " Nll:,4Apof
•
by the,
• ndua A s • ,
GbyratcieleoifnGstoigda,ti&onc.'o'f,sthhoeuvldeysaily:
by ralicevioi
arms," &c. &c. for the whole of his po,‘' his
of .„er hs
hole
a diabolical subtlety, and the w ' ,
been acquired acquired by Military Despotism. . . vrificet
Instead of creating only one Constable
.° ',..rdi.i• to'
hundreds ought to have been appointed, Int_" have
t:ike into • custody a gang of Rft.garts' wn°r .beif • i
People 01, 4
seized the Croq,un, and robbed the r
Liberty'. , .
killed A dituhnrdeeertolrcsef:lal
men. 4
illdasatnwoe.xel: aatnaN%roupplt:iwohficecij ..
.