The Sun.
London, England, 1804-09-12 00:00:00

CHELTANIMM, SEPT. 10.

MR. 13R4T, the opponent of Lord C4SIELFORI2,
whom the Newspapers sent on board a West In..
dia Packet, itrui have since tilled, with the as.
sistance of a French Privateer, is at this place ; and
instead of bring in danger• of becoming a Frenth
prize himself, is going to rcceive a charming Ariz!
in Lady EMILY STRATFQRD.

There have been two Subscription Concerts here,
'wider the direetion of ASHE. WEICI-111.1. led
the Band, and Mrs. Mat and Madame WE ICI-17
sF L t., here" the vocal performers. There are to be
two incite Concerts in cilnlequence of the success of
the former. They are held at the Rooms. Cll4.
MER is to perform on the piano firte at the next,.
Mr. Kt so, the Master of the Ceremonies, has,
by his new liodse, added a very elegant ornament to
C • dteiiham.

The new theatre is nearly finished, and will be
very beautiful. WATSoN, the Proprietor, has
spared nocost. That much.esteemed and original
charter is in goo.l health, and as pleasant as ever.
His gold and silver pheasants are in high feather.
HoLMAN is here busy in writing; and has perform.
ed with so much success that he wills probably, be
tempted to stay and open the new theatre.
The gallant Lord HUTCH2NsoN has returned to
this place, where he is teceived with the respect
doe to •those distinguished charaEters who have
acquired merited laurels in the service of their
Country.

The ARCf;ifISI OP of CANTR litlitY has presented
hi 3 Accona son; the Rey. ROB rnT Moony, to the
first Prebendal Stall in the Cathedtal of Canterbory,
void by the death of Dr. BE rtsort.
His Itoyal•Flighness the Dins of SUOIEX has
been graciously pleased to appuint the Rev. Jon
Petutit.o, A. M. Vicar of Steyning, Sussex, one
Of Fhb Royal Highness's Dimestic Chaplains.

The &shop of DOWN is confined by extreme ill-
ness at his house in Arlington-street.
THOMAS G641R96 WyNN BELLASYSE. Esq, son-
in.ldw to the late Earl of FM/CA/1,113E1U; is a Candi-
date for Kn 4esborough.
Lady MARaARET'FOXDYCE will leave Town to.•
morrow fur Leland, on a visit to her sister, the
coooless of ff Aitow tett it.
Mr. M PTile Ed, 'the Pedestrian, seems to have an
hereditary love of rwaii.ipig. klis celebrated ancestor,
who was instrumental to the Treaty distinguished
by his name, whenever he went upon a journey
owtl to walk, his carriage accompanying him, in
case he should encounter adverse weather.

Mrs. MounreaN has been performing her Mai.
cal Melange with great success at Leeds. Het sum.
mer campaign will be almost as pro•fitable as wh.st
she derives from her winter quarters at Ord Drury.
Et.t.isTott states that the receipts of the Theatre
on his benefit tell short neatly 3001. of what might
have been expetted if the confusson had not arisen.
This is a very serious loss fOr one whose profession
is in a great measure dependent on public caprice.
Qulcit is going upon a theatrical recursion to
Cheltenham, Gloucester, and Heieford. lie cf‘m-
mences his operations on Saturday next at Che
ham. lie has never performed at Hereford, so that
the inhabitants have a rich feast of teal comic humeur
In prova.
• The Covent Garden Manager has finally settled
all matters with the juvenile gorriur, who is, how.
ever, not to piss the ordeal of London criticism till
the month at November.

The French Government has thought proper to
issue a Decree suspending blues, in several De.
virtments of the Empire. This suspension, and the
plan for appointing an Officer to decide on what
works are proper for publication, demonstrates such
a regard for Public Juitice, and the Liken." cl the
Puss, as.might be expeded from a Government that
is supported by Military Ruffians, and that holds
the opinions of the People at large in utter con.
tempt.

As !here is a grand Magazine in great forward
netts in Hyde Park, it is to be hoped that some no.
lice will he taken of the broken Bridge that leads to
it, which has so lout been a disgraceful bight, and
which, indstil_ 11,141,11 dimnardtts• •An. -__ IL '1

GENERAL ORDERS.

Canterbtoy, Sett, 3, TS. 4.

General Sir DAVID Du nt DAS has tile honour and satialld •
tion of intimating to the Traivs stationed jn the Soothe
Distrid, the Orders of his Royal Highness the Com in.!!
in CHIEF, viz. The COMMAgnrg 1H Ciiltr tksires
General Sir D.«• DexoAs• will express to the Troop
under his command the satisfaction his !toy Hious es'
received from their genzral appearance during his lOW In tlr.
Southern District; and that he is very sensible of the bcnt.;-.
fits which arc derived from the exertion and attention from
the General and Staff Officers of the Distritt, and desire;
those Officers do accept his best thanks.
(Signed) CAMPTIELL, •
• Assistant Ad j u feht,Genera 1 .

Brigadier-Ger:era/ MANN'INCIIANI, -
cr Officer L.:ay:m.7ll.lll:g Dover.
(COPY.)
F.xtracit fr.m a Memorandum from his Royal High Dirg4 ziae
COMMA NDIR. in CII/ E f, addressed to Sir DAVID Duro, ks's
K. B. dated Sept. a. 014:
" The COMMANDER in Cirrvi, desires the Regiments of
Militia which tell under inspection, will receive the tribirui
of 'raise which is justly their due, tor their appearance in the
field, and the pregrvss they have made in their discipline
since last year, which His KcYAL is sensible
would not have been ellided wit pout the constant exertion and
attention both of 0 flicers and Men; and though there are some
few Corps which have not entirely answerdi his v.:pet:la;
tion, His ROYAL tltarctpsa forbears to mention them, tini•
tier the persuasion that the observations which were made tt!
General Officers under whose command they are placed., will
be con.eyeci to them in such terms, as will call forth their
utmost exertions, to attain that degree of precision in 001
movements in the field, which entitles this valuable p4ll
of His .Majesty's Forces, generally, to his ltoyAt. Htol,t
NisS's approbation.
(True Copy), J.
Assistant Adjutant-Gcnylklks#

On Thursday last Mr. Pirr, accompanied hi,
► Generals Twiss and Moolt r, met the Lords soil
Bailiffs of the Level of R.,inney Marsh, at Newhall,
near Dyrnchurch, to consider of the best mode a
inundating the marsh, in case of invasion; when it
was determined that, on the appearance of Om
Enemy on the coast, the sluices should be opened,
to admit the sea so as to fill the dykes, which/
might he accomplished in one tide ; and, in casual
aftual Invasion, that the sluices should remainoPe"
for another tide, which would he sufficient to 10°?.‘"
dnoa tt ebteh
jef
i‘iwuhreudle,
aLsev thee l.s—The eo
fwia+l
I,wouir
scot:it:lett:lZ
Great repairs and imp
sufficient for the intended efT.A.
on Dymchurch wall, particularly on the west end
between that place and Romney.
Thee xPence
rovements are nom' main%
of
labour and cartage alone, for the last month, is esti..
mated at between.i and
The Commanding Officers of all Volunteet Corps
in Monmouthshire have reettivetiorders to hold th
heemr
!
selves in instant readiness fur tniirchirig•
with the route which they are to take, -on the et
Ene*.
my's effreting a landing. The route marked out foet
them is ,to Bailors!, near London, whiewhichthey' af
to .reach in two days, by means of aepeinle
conveyances.
to
The Volunteers in Glamnrganshire, when cellc.
out, are to assemble at Caerphilly, and march timing
Newport, Chepstow, BlAkeney, Gloucester,
Frogmill a
to Baford-.87i mites.
7 he Inspectors of waggons, fie. for the eonor:i
ance of Troops, in the Severn llstria, boo reccilin
elireftiols to inspea i oft
them, and see that 'h,.
petled readiness to be moved at a moment's
rain*
Yesterday morning near tsfo Ivalre4l .cto'‘
Recruits passed through the Ceti' on to
eie
alifts waYtesV.
qsveemscitiire, Westminster, in ()Met to b 0
for M rjesty's German Legion, which will
amount to near 6360 effective %nen. -
'Y'tlts new l eve
appeared in. igh spit its,.and ate g"--
0
ing young men. of
One hundred and Arty Tha id I
Reserve marched into Hythe flartaelis 401 Ila
last to join the 59th ; log more are on 1114 a'
join the same Regiment.
The Third Reserve, which has been quarter-
- Bristol for some time, matched thence on'Tue:
day last, in two divisions, consisting of as 'erie4ll.-t
2 drummers, and 335 rank and file, fur ivlaidsroett
a certain proportion ut Officers accompanyill '1)%11::
men from the Aff"
to join the 5941 Regiment, to which they are 1,
'ached, haviog volunteered for unlimited li
setvice •
One hundred anti eighty of their comrade', Vt./or
the
.Officers having temporary rank, the f4r
En'stgns, and the Stafri. still remain gastlefe-
Bristol. Ilf°'
at The KINQ has been pleased to r,'beet'
ceedings of a General Court. Martial, lifc'Yrtial of
at the Royal iLspital at Chelsea, for the rot
. of
Ensign THOMAS LALoa, of the 691 h Rrilt„tjeu-,
Foot, on a Charge preferred hal j in-.
tenant. Colonel IVIAHoLtN, of disreopealliiii° •
stiling conduct, of which he was fout'd
His MAJEsTY has 01,0 been 14,..,5en cly
the Proceeding of a General Ci,urt•Nlalti4lrfltit of
holden in the slatid of f 11114',-
Lieutenant. Colonel JOHN Srairti, of the isvll- st
talion of Reserve,• upon nibs seleral Ghat, •
which he has been Atli iitted. •
gn Is
FRENCH GALLANTRY...« Ace wt fa.
young woman about sixteen years 0f :
walking along the path with her little dogsff•be ;
Ryegale, A party of French Meets, v0.041;40,
role, were riding along -the road at the someti.
in a large carriage. Two or three of • them O. !ph,:
and addressed the girl, but not Merinif twit'
suet a kind reception as they txpetted, 4"4"%ice.0l
took up the dug by the head, and with abtN~/~
his sabre, separated it immediately from'll'e.,..ing
The Officers then amused themselves iwith r'r •
at foct.ball, along the road, with the tor
with
head. • The girl ran terrified away. flat - 114
apprehensions of meeting
.with the same We' a, the
name of the girl is Porous, and she lisitlimoeilt 1
Black Hcrir, near Ryeg.sie, where, w.e dnatoble
that the story ,is attested by several re'r,i,"
Witnesses. Such is the condua rho° ins NO'
are anxious to extend the political libertja°
refiararnt of France into this Country. 1,04
BREAD.... The price of the Qttorlernvid•
Wheaten, will be td„ tomorrowii,melnt 7 tj
i.e
A large French Privateer, suppo, rsi
Fortgrre, lately appeared off' Prince o'll. The
Island, and made dispositions f tr a tie'c.,?o,ope
ht
Lieutenant-Governor a,,setuhled the kw .001,
r.
had, together with the convicts, on .tne of the
make a show of opposition to their landinogi.itionj It
err
expedient succeeded ; fOr the French 't, vej
•
alter reconnoitering in his boats, tfree le.
mop
,trentrth of the Settlement, so'