The Sun.
London, England, 1804-11-01 00:00:00

MINISTRIt OF MARINE 70 1. PICINI(' COO.

6UI...CRNIRAL AT NEW-YORK.

" Path, tbe 3oth Crttraix4l, tub
Year of 'be Freerb Rep4lie
(Bth April, 180.41.
" I have taken the orders of the Ft ;tn.' Cotastn,
Citizen, concerning the demand which you made on
me for the appointinent of an allowance to be granted
to Citizen JERnme BONAPARTE ; and bound to obey
the orders which he has given me, in a way that
:hewed it was not his intention that the slightest
modification should have place either in my mode of
transmitting them to you, or in the execution of
them, I discharge my duty in notifying to you his
resolution that no money shall be advanced on the
order of Citizen Jastorus.
44 He has received orders, in his capacity of
Lieutenant of the Fleet, to come back to France by
the first French Frigate that was returning thither ;
anti the execution of this order, on which the FIRST
CONSUL insists, in the most positive. manner, can
alone regain him his affeftion.
" But what the FIRST CONSUL has prescribed
me, above every thing, is to order you to Prohibit
all Caltains of French Vessel* from receiving on.
board the young person with whom the Citizen it.
Roma has connected himself ; it being his intention
that she shalt by no means come into France, and
his will,
.that should she arrive, she be nut suffered
to land, but he sent back immediately- to the United
States. •
41 After having thus nptified to you those inten.
dons of the FIRST CONSU L, and having ordered you
to attend to the arrangements he has made, it remains

Board of --.
For yourself only.

for me to invite you to employ, for the persuasion of
the Citizenj a Roma, every expedient which your
tom, your prudence, and excellent judgment shall
suggest. I have written him to this purpose, and
have represented to him that the glorious and bril.
liant carter to which his destiny calls him, requires
of him a necessary sacrifice, due also to his interest,
his personal glory, and the designs of the Hero to
whom he has the honour to he related. Explain to
him that -having been absent for several years, he
little knows the FIRST CONSUL, whose inflexibility
can be compared to nothing hut the vastness of his
conceptions. Cherishing important and profound
meditations, he consideri himself as having no fa-
mily but the French People ; every thing uticqnnefled
With the glory and the happiness of France is indif.
ferent to him. In proportion as he delights in
exalting and honouring those of his 'elation* who
participate those sentiments with him, does he feel
coldness for those who do not partake them, or who
walk in a different path from that which his genius
has traced out for himself. Unwearied fabricator
of his own glory, he bewails in secret, that he sees not
his example followed with the same persevertnce by
those of his own blood ; he is indignant at the ob.
stacles thrown in his way by what he calls their
:effeminacy, and. be declares against beholding
them otherwise engaged th,tn in following the steps
Of his career.

" Citizen Josmt, his eldest brother, distin.
guished by the eminent services he has rendered in
his Council, by diplomatic mediations and labotirs
known to all Europe, by the Treaties he has con.
eluded, invested with the senatorial robe, and of the
first rank in the Legion of Hunour,'has seemed to
him nut yet Sufficiently clothed with glory, and
wishing to crown him with 'that for which every
one may find instruments in perils, hardships, and
genius, he has just given him one of the Regiments
which ate to bear into England the National yen.
geance,

" General Louth
„General of Division, known
until now by military glory, is about to add to it
that of the Statesman, and has been just admitted
into the Council Set ion of Legislation.
" Citizen Luct ex, with the reputation of pait
condua, and a fortune• perfealy independent, has
formed connedions repugnatn'to the views of the
FIRST cONSU ; and the consequence is, that he has
just quitted France, and that, obliged to abandon
the Theatre of the Glory of his own Family, he
has exiled himself to Rome, where he becomes the
simple speaator of the destinies of his august Brother
and the Empire.
gi These examples will inform Jeftome what his
Brother experts of him, and• what he may exiled
from his Brother. Young as yet, and of an age at
which the laws authorize not a marriage to which
relations have not consented, he has indiscreetly and
rashly contraled one (these are the CONSU L'S
words) ; he has abandoned the labours which tl.c
Country required of him ; yielding to an irrational
passion, he has, without doubt, aced grievously
wrong, but his youth shall be suffered to plead his
excuse, provided he is wise enough not to disobey
the voice which calls him.

U Athatned of his indolence, too long,prottaned,
let him seize. the first. cccOion of returning to,
share those ia hours whereof he4hould have given
an example,, and he will moves his brother in the

Head of the State.—it is the only means to eons&
crate the ties which Unite them.
" As his friend, as devoted to his family, as MO
superintendant, in fine, in the career which he has
dens
eihis
embraced,brhoedh,ea: every day,
eearight to exec a a quiet hearing
s
from jertori.F, and I intreat he will execute the or•
and follow my advice : I see
day, and I give him no pros•
pea of bending that brother, by a diderent eonduft,
it is because, in truth, I have perceived that he is
in this respea
it JEROME it wrung," said lie to me, " to fancy
that he will find in me affeaions that will yield to
his weakness ; the relation in which I stand. to hire
dues not admit of parental condescension, for, not
possessing the authority of a father over him, I on•
not feel for him a father's afFeaion. A father is Winds
-and .takes a pleasure- in blinding himself, because
his son and he are identified. They have given and
received so much, reciprocally, that they fore
.
but one person ;,but as to me, what am I coition
What identity can subsist between u,? Sole WTI•
cator of my liestiny, I owe nothing to my brothers'
In what I have done for glory, they have found oleos
to :capita them,et yes an abundant harvest i..barshci
must not Oh that account abandon the field where these
is something to be reaped. They must not leaveele
insulated and deprived of the aid and services which
I have a right to expeCt from theft,: They cease to
be any thi!.g to me if they press not around tot Yet'
s.in, and if they follow a path that h opposite :14)
mine. If I require so much from those
'hen who have already rendered so many stritiC,
it kompletely abandon him, who in matuter yeiri
has thought proper to withdraw of my bro.
direction, what has JEaus4a to expilejam;elfSofr;s:
as yet, and -only known by forgetfulness of hisi
yeduties, assuredly if he does nothing futile,
;t in the deem Wale, which has darn:shoal dial 1
ought to Is Not biNg for him."
41 This is what the hero bath said and rePoSI44/1)
me in divers conversations. The solemnity of those
to
confidential communications he has condescendedn
ha
make to me on • this subjea,- has struck toe, s .
repose them in your bosom, that you 04.11018
moment and the manner of impressingtiernPnJ
we l
io you iii
Roue. What gratitude will he nohow
you succeed in persuading him :
ee:lcibut btlge:
degtee of resistance you will ape
attachment be
m ewnetlso
well
ltPeirifmurauded duty,iha tittliisatillriensfir:tinwPiethrwil
himll
on such details. My
Fltt,TCort“Th, but this
milting to him the dutyo. rd, e mrnagi ga, hot sebel itni 11 ill gt en:l, tps itintcthesee °it; 1 otn. ht
't•g him, and he is PO'
stts..would end by forgettt
pied by so many great objects, l
habit....and this is
no other motive but my friendship for him.. rite VO'
painful at first, oat settle Intowt this

what I fear.
" II the delirium of thf• passion should rin‘ht
him inaccessib:e to the voice of
.reason, yotthave‘orl
(site thing to rej4esent to him, which is, that 41*
pa',l,ions cea,,e, or at least decline, an 0161 i 0
eate the consequence would he endless. IEOO
inote
Very young, his life will he long, and 1, woo-,
his btother much better than he himself knowiliNth
am certain, that should he not comply with 114
wi,hes, he is itoriniup for himiclf tbc moo Pitt

. _
nant regret.
" :Moreover, if unfortuna'tely for Jcaatist,"
fl
theli tll\l
evt i :
sprot,noiloiornpdgeaahncries stay:hu u u
hit n
btel I emUa ;et i tie)
edfo!.: :Ile:,
14:1
iirj:o!
what a grief for him to have owed with a vic)/11'‘
prepare, even for the Is6onmdanwillie3trsrrltg;r%evthar:hstihi:billiatra
by hi* obscurity, he.shall one by irnoUle 1° 'ler.'
it,wuc-
13n1 eyen involuntarily and SeCretilt at the 114),11
of
his heart! the induient part to which lie '
s'l
have been reacted by the passion w!letewith 511$ IP'
spired him. . .
" And even if he loves. this woman, let him learii'
for her sake, to,..quit. her. Let him ratan „„a ken'
irecadloshngiPwwithhicik:ii:
near his brother—Ae wagive him credit for 04°S;
orifice ; and from the sentiments of good-viill 3.11,
den him to conceive hopes: But leg him not Vint
they may they wtuldb
will thente result, it is not. lOW
*tiredly the' order is given to prevent her 130111!
ep.rthnr;roca:ci;llon veliirts 1
41 nt:e nftoir' wo:110;tt
would be fresh trouble', and a disobedience 1,6°
and it w
gross of the orders of the Fiala CoN,ut. t') lia
'ln,
any other effrft than an irritation rxtreinelY
pleasant for what is and, ought to be to
'lc° to
ti.e heart Of Jr ROME. tile Oh'
" I repeat to you. Citizen, Ireentrateml
jea of this letter to your
"" . careful' aitentii:li:,23o‘l 411,1::
your solid judgment, as to the tute Y
the nature
of it ; I have entered into no detail
on 11
est ion, he'
of the illegality of the connexion in q" onef
cause I treat this affair in a seniirnebrat rii
Pvi
merely ; but I have some difficulty
the Father of the young 0600 to co"ceive
I t Pio'
irelf' to yield to an onion, reprobate(' br ° 4fli
fonor ",`"
4,134 which the dignity of Js lOW 8
Rath brnotirl-
iso,

>- :-.,

i

il

IN

be
very maturely conii,

von ented to.

(Signed)

-ore it was

" DECRIS."

" The example of Luc iEN cannot but divert Jii.;
.Rome from imitating his conduit : Behold him se..
pawed from his Brother ; but this afiliitive separa.;
tion, affititive for All the friends of their family,
'would have much more unpleasant consequences Elr
JEROME, who has yet acquired no personal weight,
no fortune, and whose property left behind him at
Paris has • been employed; in part, to pay the bills
he has drawn on France. But this motive is no.
thing in comparison of those more prevailing ones,
of The duties and the career of Glory that callupon
bim."

MAILS.
,AARIVZO-.4 Hamburgh. Du=—s Dublin, ;Waterford.

THE SUN.

•DLsli QUIS Dien& lALIUM AUDSJIT

L 0 N I) UN,

tHURSDAY, NOVEMBER I, 1804.

. •.
ACCUBTOURD a; we have been ever since the
trerichißevolution to see the different Governments
of France (under every form which they have as.
sumed) trample upon the Law of Nations, and via.
late every principle of justice, yet we confess
that we did not expea that even the present
-Tyrant of that Country would have been guilty of
"`"afran atrocious outrage, such a daring viola.
len Of the Neutrality of an Independent State, as
that whiCh it is now- our duty to announce. On
the iiigh.t. of the 24th ult. HIS BRITANNIC
MAJESTY'S ENVOY AT HAMBURGH, SIR
qEORGE,RUMBOLD, WAS SEIZED AT HIS
COUNTRY.SEAT NEAR THAT CITY, AND
CARRIED FROM THENCE TO HARBURGH,

• by a D,:achment of French Tioops that had crossed
the E.he„ anti had . landed for that purpose bet weep
Idamburgh and Altona,about.twO o'clock in the inorn.

ingc I the 241 h. There is no Linguage 'that we can. tba
, auttiQieroly st.ron •to convey our horror at such an
atrocioni:itit4violence, The charadier of an Arnbas:.

sad,Jr has hitherto. been heid sacred even among
the most savve nations. But
to BONAPAR:rt no.
thing `is filtered that interferes with his interest or

revenge. There is this difference between the

preient outrage, and' that committed in the territory.
of Baden, when the Duke D',ENcittitti was seized

Anil murdered, thatini the latter case. BONAPART 1
did condescend to acqu'aint the ELEtrOtt that his
Territories were to be invadid, hii Neutrality
'4°4141. anal a Prince, living under his protedion,
. :
.4el4'd; but in the present instance no notice what.
ever was given'to the free and independent State
of fiattthurg4 that its Territory was to be.
Invaded,. and the Person of an Ambassador forcibly
Atized and, carried. off. If this new ad of atrocity
does not rouse ' the Continent, then ate .311 hopes
of its independence gone far ever. ‘•

•
' We are very happy to state that Admiral Coate.
VA was, with the Channel Fleet under his 'corn.
runt), arrived yesterday in Torbay, just in ►ime'to
tvold the very heavy squalls of wind that set in
last night, and the threatening weather - that still
continues.
Yesterday the Lively Frigate sailed from Spit.
held, to take her former station off Cadiz.
On the 18th ult. the rimertvrt passed-the Sound
Oa her Way to St. Petersburgh.

Tilt remaining two liambargh Maih which were
sue arrived this morning. The following are the
PrinciPal articles of intelligence which they bring :
Rog', Ocv. 3.—The Pore, who sets ont on
his journey on the szth, will le received
.90 the
Frontiers of France by his Imperial Highness Prince
Louis BONAPARTI.': The Emperor himself will
Intel his Holiness at the gates of Paris, take him
into his coach, and proceed to the Imperial Palace
of the Thuilleries.

HANOygit
v.CT. 23.—The whole 'French Army
in the Hanoverian Territory is going into winter
944rters. The number' of Troops there :11 present
is estinierted at 22,000.
VE,NicEs (") -.JCT. 6.
the
6.--T lie „report renewed that
an'titution of the Italian Republic will.suon
und'rg° copsiderable changes.
LP. os,s..NN OCT.: t z•—For several
,days po'rets”
lave arrived here from Gertnany,, They yv rite ..,th;
4.line from Bz:ne. A variety of conjetutes 'llr4

been
made with respeet to the cause of this extra.
ordinary -occnrrence, of which there- hai been no
example for several years.

BERLIN, OCT. 2 I.—Official advice has been re.
ceived here, that His Majesty the KING Of SW EDEN
left Stralsund on the 2.1 d, and sailed with a lair
Wind for Ysradt.

MADRID, SEPT. t4..—The KING has given or.
dens for zo,ooo men to march to the Province of
Biscay, to quell the disturbances there.
BILROA, OCT. B.—Five thousand troops are al.
ready arrived here, and 3000 more are expeCted,
with a Chief Judge, who will decide with,respea
to the late occurrences here. Trade is entirely at 3
stand.

MALAGA, SEPT. 29.—The following is the latest
bill of mortality : Died, on the 27th of September,
-49 ; on the 28th, 58 persons. Recovered, nn the
2,7rh, 160 ;' on the 28111, 14t. New sick on the
i7th, 126 ; on the 18th, tit. Number of sick on
the 27th, ts.c6 ; on the 28th, 413..
ANIsTiRDANI, OCT. 20.—Thc Ships detained
in the Tem' on account of being suspected of a
communication with the Enemy have, since the
'ph, all been permitted to sail. The order to
prevent Erpionage by Sea was improperly under-
stood and inforced.

THE Intercepted Letters, inserted in our Paper
of this day, arc interesting, as they give a new
proof of the pride and arrogance of that man who
arose from nothing, and who has been exalted, by
the caprice of, fortune, into a situation which ena.
bles him to disturb the Peace of Europe, and of the
whole world. It will be seen, though this upstart
Usurper is himself married to a peison whose con..
dud would have precludetl'her from the Society of
virtuous Women in every Cotintry where morals
are held in esteem, yet, that he will not permit his
Brother to unite himself with a young Lady, dia.
anguished by the merits of her private character,
and who is related to one of the most respectable
Families in America.

It would be absord to suppose that the Writer of
these Letters expresses his real sentiments respect.
ing BONAPARTE, as they were doubtless inspeled by
the Usurper before they were sent off; and may, in
fan, be considered as Letters from himself.

A report has been circulated, which we most sin.
certly hope is arlfoundtil,' that no less than 3st
Ves,els have been lately lust in a dreadful hurricane
at the Windward Islandi.

The intelligence was brought by a Passenger who
landud at Portsmouth yesterday from the Rebecca,
which had left St. Thomas's 49 days ago.

fits MAJESTY dined at Mr. DRIJMNIOND'S on
Tuesd,,y, and at Sir 11.- B. NEALit's yesterday.
Hri MAJEBTY dines at Mr. BERKELEY'S this day;
leavei Cofineils to-morrow, and dines at Farnham
Castle, the seat of the Bishop of WINCHESTER, in
his way to Windsor.
The. Danish and Swedish Ambassadors had yes.
terday long interviews with Lord HARtower, at
his Lordship'SOffiee, in Downing4treet.
Mr. PITT had an interview yesterday morning
with His Royal Highness the DUKE of YORE, for
upwards of two hours, at his Office, at the Horse
Quards.
Earl CAmtitttr and'Lord HARROWS y had yester.
day a long audience of Mr. Pirr, at his house, in
Downing.street.
Mr. PITT gave a grand dinner yesterday, at his
house in Downing-street ; arnong the Party were
his Grace the Duke of Moikintosc, the SOLICITOR
and ATTORNEY GENERALS, the KING's Anse.
CATE, EJIICANIDEN, Lord HARROWHY, .1.41/CICAR.
R/NGTON, &C.
• ThCDEVONSH I RIC Family have returned from the
Marquis of As sttcoates Villa, to Chiswick.
Msts ANGER6ratri, the daughter of the Gentle.
man so well known for his commercial impprtance
and liberal Spirit, is, it is said, about to give her
hand to the Russian General SAIILOSSICOFF..

Yesterday a CoOrt of Dietitian was held at the
East-India House, when the under-mentioned Ships
were taken up in further part of the tonnage to be
engaged for the ensuing season, viz.

Ship,. Tom, Con rignmott .
y.
New Ship, building by Messrs. BC°, Coast and Ba
Christie and Cameron ..
Walpole - . .. - 820, Early ditto.
New Ship, building by Messrs. n ,
sio, ~.. oast andßay.
Borratlailc - - - -
Admiral Gardner, .- - - 813,. Ditto.
New Ship, 4uilding by Messrs.- i 800, Madras.
Borradaile ;,. . - -
Preston . - - -67 f, Coast and Bay..
Ceylon - - . - EIS, Ditto.
Earl liiawe - - - . - 876, Madras. . ' ~.
New Ship, building in the room i Soo Si. Helena and Iltngalo
of the Princeis Amelia - . '
Lady Castlereaglt - - Kan, Ditto.
C harleton - - 818, Madras.
Europe - .. . $34,w Ditto..
'Windham - - Sao, Ceylon and Madras.
New Snip,building byMr. Cooke Sow, Ditto..
Castle Eden - - .. 8111, Bengal and Bencoolen.
Earl Camden - . :.- .1240,. Bombay'.
Cumberland - . - taco, Ist Ship China.
Walley - - - ' - 1200, China.
Ganges .... - - - I 2.up, ~ n,t to .
Dorsershire - - - me, Ditto.

couttss - - 1200; • Ditto.
Exeter . - - taoo, Ditto.
'Hope. • - - - 1260, Ditto.
New Ship, building by Mr.
Bach -Bombay.
‘Thoinas • -
City in London . - Sao, Ditto.
Calcritta - St. Hetena &Bengal.
Lord Du annc
1330, St. Hekii, s MadrAs.
The following is a corrc6t list of the P.lssengers
r ,
Fr the Lady Lailtereash
• • •
Mrs. Place; Lioutenaitt.Colonel ICyd, Chief -Enkineer ;
Major lountsey • Lieutenants Willard 'and Fry ; Mr. 17,
Pow-ney ; Mr. f.'Desborough (lett stcl at St. Helena Sept.
Jo, Se4);t two Misses ; Masters N 1). xiid
R. Ousely, Ralph Ousely, and H. White; and
three Miss Ritwiins. -