The Sun.
London, England, 1804-08-03 00:00:00

BRIGHTON, AUGUST I.

EARLY this morning about moo men of His
Majesty',, German Legiorliimarched into this town,
and pitched their tents on the Lawn, about three
hundred yards North c.f the Pavillion, where they
are to remain until to.rnorrow, when they re-corn-
menee their route for Box-hill.
The Partscr, on horseback, attended by Col.
'141411, -See. was at this tempOrary encampment
this
morning for. a considerable time ; six hogs.
heads of the best.sttong beer, by His Royal High.
ness's command has since been distributed among
the men. His Royal iiigliness, towards midday,
together with the must of our fashionable visi.
tants, set off to be present at the show of cattle at
Lewes,
• About a similar number of the Getman Legion are
expected here, to °cents)), the. ground until the day
following, when the former_strike their tents in the
morning. The reprehensible condo& of the popu.
lace,' in crowding the race-course here in such a
very disorderly manner, as distinguished them parr
titularly on the two preceding days, is still the
Cunt-m*l,k of public censuie and animadversion.
The latter day, though the multitude were not quite
an daring, ylil of their proceedings but little can be
advanct.d in their favour. Two soldied, while the
borses were pushing for the last hear of the Handl.
tap Plate,
.yesterday, suddenly attempted to cross
the course, nearly
opposite the distance post, as the
horses had arrived-within a few yards of the spot;
the consequence of which war, that the hindermost
horse, Roiebud the jockey at the moment making
Play to recover the ground he had loin), dashed
.violently and unavoidably against them, levelling
!nth of them with the earth, much alarmed anti
bruised, as a reward for their temerity. One of the
Men has to deplore the loss of several of his teeth ;
and both, we believe, are too much injured to he
'able to attend to their Military duties for some time
totome. The shock brought Roselud down on the
off.kneer.sind had nearly dismounted the rider.—
We ate nowise stirprized that
.such an accident as
'this lbould have happened; on the contrary, it ap_
pearA something miraculous, that we have not more
'disas'ters of a similar nature to recount.
The PRINCE, each day, .was-on the exterior of
'the course, and his august presence and condua
`should have been regarded as an example to others;
but we ate truly concerned to state, that propriety,
and what ought to have been attended to for the
convenience and comfort of all parties, ,made but
little of the praaice of the day.
kith The Steyne, last night, was brilliantly attended
fashionable pedestrians.

111 Z,
11.4,11111C1rmili

'

CONSTANTTNOPLE, JUNE 27.—On the a sill
instant the French AMbassador General BRUNEI
received by a Courier advice of the elevation
of BONAPARTE to the Imperial Dignity, and ,
the various promotions made in consequence. 'Thest
important changes he made known to the Diploma-
tic, Corps here in. a Note of the. 18th: inst. He has ,
since bad several conferences with the Turkish
Ministry.
The report that English Ships have been forbid-
den to enter the Turkish Harbours, finds little
credit.

According to accounts from Egypt, there has
been a riot and battle between' the Crews of the
Turkish Squadron lying at Aboukir and the 'At.-
naurs. The CoMmander of the Turkish Squadron
and several Greeks belonging to his ships were
killed.

Last week the Russian General Baron SPRENG.
PORTEN and his Attendants sailed for Corfu and
Italy. Two Russian Frigates from Corfu have re-
turned through the Canal to Sebastopol. The Rus.
Sian Troops which last sailed for Cotfu on board
two old Ships of War and three other Ships, amount
to 3600 men.
VIENNA, JULY IB.—The French Ambassador
here, CtIAMPAGNY, has received Dispatches from
Constantinople by a Courier who, we are assured,
carries the congratulations of the GRAND SIGNIOR
to BONAPARTE on his advancement to the Imperial
Dignity.
The French Ambassador here has not yet re-
caved his new Credentials, nor have any been sent
to out: Ambassador at Paris Count COBENTZEL•

Our kars that the harvest would be totally de.
‘stroyed by the heavy rains have greatly subsided
since the 15th, when we had very warm and fine
weather, which still continues.

RATIsBON, juts 20..---To-day, at the express
request of the EillOy for the Eicanrate of Bruns.
wick, the Protocol on the Russian Note was opened
in the. College, of Eleairs and Princes, and the'
Electorate at Biunswick and the City of Bremen
gave their votes."

RATISBON♦ JULI 2t.--The vote which. the Ha.
noverian Legation carried to the Protocol on the
'Russian Note, runs as follows :

" HIS BRITANNIC MAJESTY and Eleetoral Highness of
BitoNSWICK LUNENSURGH has learned, with chemist grate-
ful approbation, the concern with which his Majesty the
Esti, Sit OR of RUSSIA has been pleased 01i:dually to interest
himself for the maintenance of the Law of Nations, of the
Peace of Luneville, 'and of the Security of the German Em-
pire, upon the occasion of the very strange and deplorable
occurrences which have lately taken place, on the pa. t oi the
French, in the Eleitorat Baden Territory of Inc German Em-
pire, and to give notice thereof to the Assembly of six Empire,
by the Note of his Legation at ltatisbon, in date 6„► of May.
As His BRITANNIC MAJESTY aryl. EleCtoral Highness of
lia utrswrcr. LUNENBURGIi dues entirely agree with His Ma-
jesty the EMPEROR Of RUSSIA on this point, he does not
hesitate, with all his votes at the Diet. to move, that His
Imperial RUSSIAN MAJESTY may be requested, by a Can:
cluslan of the Empire, in his wisdom, to take such steps as
may be requisite to procure adequate declarations of the
French Government, to the German Empire, on theseoccur-
fences, satisfaCtory with respea to the pest, and tranquilliz-
ing assurances for the future. And as the, French Govern-
ment has committed a much more important and dangerous
violation of the Law of Nations, of the Peace of Luneville,
and of the Security of the German Empire, by the hostile
invasion, last year, without any declaration of war, and con-
tinued occupation and severe oppression of His Majesty's
German Territories, to the most serious grievance of the Con-
stitution and Independence of the• German Empire: His
Majesty cannot avoid here to refer to those Declarations,
which he has made to his Co. Estates, by his most dutiful and
loyal Comitial Legation, on the z2d of August last. and again
lately, on the 25 th of last month ; and to confirm the sante in
their whole contents."

BE N Til BIM, JULY,. I 9.—The Count of ,BEN.T.'
HE Ire was put in' possession of his,County on the
16th of July, by several French Aidas.de.Camps
sent from Hanover. On their arrival at Itenllteirn
they summoned the Members of 'the Electoral Ha.
noverian Regency,. Diet, Chamber, &c. proclaimed
the Count Lewis Of BE,NTHEIM STEINFURTH, and
.rdegsoyi all the Officers and Subfrels of that Country
from their Oath .of Allegiance taken to the King
of Great Britain, Valor of Brunsn,vick Lunenbeergb,
as mortgagee. The Hanoverian Efeetozal Civil Of.
ficers were then peremptorily ordered to deliver up,
instantly, every Document and Aft relative to the
County of Bentheim, and to take an Oath that they
had not embezzled any such Papers. The Counsel.
lot VON PasTcs.;,(Vho, with the Receiver-General,
DI IteKMAN, and the Judge BUCH, had already been
put under arrest by the. French Commissioners, as a
measure of precaution, on account of the Documents-.
in their charge), deemed himself bound ro protest
against_ these proteedings, with a reference to the
EleBoral ilanowrian Prate: presented at Ratisboni
he peremptorily refused to give 10 much_ as his 'word
of by our about the Papers under, bis care, since be
noes not accountable .to av but the KING ofGRFAT
BRITAIN, his .Sovereign. The. French Cammissa.
ries considered this. Declaration as a rebellious crime
against. the Imperial French Government, which had
conquered Hanover. He was, in cvsequence, sent
a. Prisoner to the Headquarters at Hanover. Se.
veral other Hanoverian Civil Officers refused ac.
knowledging Count Lewes as their Sovereign,
and were, by
.the French Commissaries (who would
suffer in the County no EleCtoral Hanoverian, but
only County of Bentheim Officers); ordered to 'quit
the County, whereupon they submitted. The
French Commissaries then took the assurances of
the several Towns and Villages. On the 19th they
assembled the Provincial States of the County..which
shewed less hesitation in doing homage to the Count.

HAou e, Jura' 26. is Excellency, Mr. Sc it
MELT lENNINCK, our Ambassador to the Emperor
of the French, arrived her; last night froinTarii.
Jui.v zB.—Letters from Ghent and Antwerp, of
yesterday, mention that the Emperor of the French
was expected immediately to visit Dnnkitk, Ostend,
and Antwerp.- His Majesty intended to m Ike
some stay at Ostend. < From Antwerp he intended
to set out for the Camp neittUtrecht.

Tia departure uf the Eisit. Esi-for Aix-la.Cha.
pelle is fixed for.this day, • - • ,
MONNItit, the 'Administrator of one of the
Theitres at Paris, and who, in an inconceivable
aet of frinzy, attempted to destroy himself in the
florse.market, died the day before yesterday, in
consequence -of his wounds, 'after an agony of 54,
hours. -

According to the last news from St. Domingo,
DESSALINES has no more than 20, or at the utrnme
25,000 men able to carry arms. He has very few
means to keep them up, and to procure them sub.
sistence; they are therefore wretchedly fed, and
worse clothed. A herring and half a pound of
bread are their only nourishment; they obtain no
pay. The plantations do not furnish great suc-
cows. Must of theM have been laid waste, and are
deserted. DISSALINES is ip expedation that the
French will attempt to re-conquer St. Domingo,
and it is on this supposition that he destroys all the
Fortifications ; and on the approach of the French, •
he intends, with his Negroes, to.retreat to the most
inaccessible parts, and to carry with him, after
burning all the towns and places they have evacuat-
ed, the greater part of their property anti va-
luables.—(.7curnal du Commerce.)
Ells MAJESTY the EMPEROR arrived at Boulogne
on the 3oth of Merridor (July ig), at one in the
morning. The inhabitants had prepared triumphal
arches and a brilliant reception far him, but he was
already in the midst of the Harbour, and impeding
'the different works for which he had given diredions
before his arrival was known. An immense multi-
tude of Soldiers, Seamen, and Inhabitants, followed
him every where with acclamations. He passed the
night in the Road, and caused the different parts of
the Flotilla to make evolutions.

JULY 22.—We are assured that his Imperial
Highness PRINCE Louts, Constable of the Empire,
has been appointed by his IMPERIAL MAJESTY
Colonel. General of the Carabincers ; General Gott.
IflrN SAINT CYR, Colonel-General of the Cuiras.
slurs ; General EUCINE BEAUIIARNOIS, Colonel.
General of the Chasseurs, and General juttoz, Cu.
loneLGeneral of the Hussars.*
General AIMS 'LUCATTE, Commandant of the
Department of Oise, has been appointed Commander
in the Legion of Honour ; and M. MYST, Adju.
tant.Commandant, employed in the Fifth Division,
an.Oflieer of that Legion.
BOULoGNII, JULY 2l.—The EMPEROR went
yesterday to the Road at seven in the morning, and
went on board several of the vessels in the hatbour.
An English division, which lay off the harbour, ap.
peared, fur a moment, to intend to attack the line ;
but before it came within cannon shot, it tacked,
and stood out to sea,

At noon the EMPEROR received in his tent, in
order, the Officers of the different Corps of tic
Army. At four he visited nod examined, in the
most particular manner, the Magazines of the Arse-
nal, the establishment of the Artillery, and the dif.
ferent works of the harbour.
At between two and three o'clock the wind blew
from the N. E. very fresh. Two Gun.hoats drove
on their anchors ; one of them during the night hay.
ing missed stays, was thrown on the rocks near
Fort de Pileurt,'and about midnight fired signals of
distress. The EMP EROR remained during the whole
night near Plleurt, and gave orders that every as.
sistance should be given to this vessel that the state
of the sea, which ran extremely high, would per.
mit, the wind blowing terribly.
At five in the morning several Boats attempted
to reach ais Vessel, andall hopes of saving it were
nearly lost ; preparations were made for saving the
Crew when it should go to pieces ; but it soon after
grounded on the sands between the most dangerous
rocks, and was saved : it had not even suffered any
damage.
An English 74, whiCh had endeavoured to hold
out against the wind and the sea in the Mid Chan.
net, parted her cables, and drove for a long time :
it was expeEled, for some moments, that she must
have been wrecked on our Cuasts.

HAVR.II, JULY i7.—Captain RANGIER, who
lies in our Road with several divisions of the Flotilla,
'has been attacked by an English division, consist.
ing of two Ships of the 'Line and 12 or 15 other
Vessels. After an engagement of several hours
the enemy put out to sea, without having attained
the end which they. propoied. We sufKtred no dei.
merge ; hut we have reason to believe that our fire
greatly annoyed the English.
BLEST' JULY Ike—Yesterday, to celebrate The
Anniversary of the 14th of July, the Trbops in Gar.
risen here assembled early 'in the morning.. A part
of them embarked in boats, while the Othilli match.

ed to the sea shore without the town. These the
Troops in the boats performed the representation of
a descent, and, after having landed, scoured the
Country, attacked and took forts, &c. A great con.,
course of speaators were witnesses of this invasion
in miniature, which presented a very curious exhi.
bition. The Troops, when they returned into the
town, filed off in presence of their General on the
Colas d' "'jot.
CLIIRMONT, JULY ts.---His MAJESTY the Em;
PERO passed through this town at seven in the
evening. The Municipal Body attended him in his
carriage, and addressed him in a speech, amid the:
acclamations of an immense concourse, of spedators
who had collected to see him as he passed.
AN111,245, JULY 19.—His Majesty the EMPFAIR
passed through this town at 'WO in the morniog.
The divisions of Dsagoons were drawn up as he
passed. His Majesty signified, that on his return
from use Camps ate B oi!ogoe and the North, he
would stop at Abbeville to manoeuvre the Camps of
Dragoons. • •
UTR sum Jun.Y z6.—Yesterday the second Bat.
taliol, of the Regiment of Weldeck, which has been
here for some days, received sudden orders to join
the Camp.
This morning, the great G Batavian park
of artillery, of luny pieces of cannon, with
sons, baggage, and transport waggons, to the num.
ber 9f iso, drawn by four purses each, passed
through this city for the Camp by Zeist. Even the
4th and 7th companies of the gth Regiment of French
Artillety, in Garrison here, were orfierNl thin incigo.
ing to mach to the Cam?.