The Sun.
London, England, 1804-07-14 00:00:00

i2lllbUrgh 2

VRICE )
i,(,nin,l
,S.:IE, O'CLOCK.
in
oinn'
?s • DAY AT TWW,IVCLOCIC.

THE SUN.

, -
$111.11,14 QUIS DICER. 4. FAL Jm hupL ?

LONDON; :JULY ;4., 1804.

Ir. s with pleasure we, find that a considerable
number of the most respeetatile Gentlemen of the
County of _Middlesex have stepped forward, in '
order to rescue that County from the, Democratical
Ascendancy with which it is menaced, and have
resolved to support Gaoßoe Bout.forr MAIN.
irAtitias Esq. the Soli of its late worthy Repreren.
tali9e; as a Candidate at the ensuing Election, " The
support of such a respectable number of Gentlemen,
naturally-implies hereditary worth on the part of the,
new Candidate, and we hope that all the Friends of
• the'former Representative will therefore resoltitely
exert themselves to give him some consolation for
political slisappoihtment, incurred by no fault of his
own, in the gratifying recompense of parental pride,
&Ike they will at the same time be exerting
themselves in the maintenance of their. own rights,
and, by their success in the approaching Eledioni
secure the chief County in the Empire in the enjoy,
met of its Constitutional Chars ter and Cstdit. •

Thursday
ev"ling about aix o'clock, Hts
JMY, accompanied by the DUKES of KENT, and
CUMBERLAND, and PR.IN-ctssys SOPHIA and AME.
LIA, attended by Lady .THYNNE, General CART...
W it-Mill', and the Hon, Mr. VII. LIER s, took an air.
Ing in the neighbourhood of Ealing and Brentforti.
Fig= MAI Evry and the other PRINCESSES followed
in three oxen carriage's.' The ROY AL PARTY IC.
'turned to Kew Palace about eight o'clock, where
the DUKZ of CUMBERLAND'S Band was in waiting
to receive them.

Yesterday morning Earl CAMDEt4, Lord MEL.
VILLE, and Sir EVAN NEYEAN, transaaed business
with Mr. PITT, his house. About four o'clock
the DUKE of Yok* was with the Minister.
Yesterday, at two o'clock, the RUSSIANAmysAS.
SADOR flad an interview with Lord HARROWRY, at
his Office.

We yesterday stated, that the first Lnttery had
been contrafied for, and who were the Purchasers.
The following were the offers of the different panics :
Hawsi.ey - . . . ,C. .1 ts 6
Copi: 1
14 6 8
131311
SIIIWELL• .
The Payments are to be as under:
July t 7, Deposit - - 110 sr
August - L °
-- 3 S
Sept. 4 - 41° 9 .
Sept. JO .

4.. 14 Is 6

The Lottery is to consist of 25,000 Tickets,' to
begin drawing on the 2+th of September; and to be
drawn in ten days, in five successive weeks. Mr;
Purr declined to receive 'any Biddings for the 6e.
cond and Third Lotteries, stating his deteiminit•
Lion not to contraft far them till the last week of the
drawing.of the First. and. Seconil Lotteries respea
tively. • The number. of Tickets are nor to be in.
creased beyond those "c6ntratled 'for, ,which was
braaised in former' Lotteries.'
g

By a Swedish Ship,' which, arrived at Dover on
Thursdiy, we haVe accwltnts from Canton to the
loth of 'January. As wr have already 'stated, there
were laying there 'seventeen Inkli:men and several
Country 'Shits, chiefly laden with 'raw silk. S:ime.„
letters say,' that it was the intention of the feet to
wait for convoy (no-sitips of war being there at the
time) till about the middle of February, when, if
none arrived, the Coun`try Ships proposed sailing
home through the Streights of Malacca. The
Swedish vessel learnt on'her passage that I.4lNors '
Was cruizing in the Streights of Sunda; about the 7th`'"
of April, waiting to fall 'in With the Country Ships.
A.Gentleman wha came the
trareovhich arrived at Weymouth a few days ago,
from the Cape of Good Hope, has communicated •
several interesting partieUlarirespetting the afraiito
of that Colony. He says, that prior to his coming.,
4viitY on the 4th ol'Aptil,.the Cape. was iltmosi ina
stale of open insurredian ; 'which disposition 'was
&featly encouraged Ely a report that an
114 sailed against that-SettleMent from England.
The inferior classes,: altnost to'a man, Vete ready--
to tine in favour of
.the English. It is added, ;: ,
that several persons wisp had been him enough 'to
declare themselves partizans of the British; had.
been apprehended, and that about twenty were con.
\rifled 'of the offence, and shot. The utmost force at
the Cape was 2000 men, but they
mixed descriptibn, were of such tt,,.
. and so badly disciplined, that it
w()ulil'oot teiptire half that "M e number to take pos-
aion of the .place.
In the be 'tun's?
•
gg of ApTil,four large Ships of War
arrived
a! the Cape,- from Batavia ;
only one of theml.a her guns on board, and was in fighting condi.
; the test were laden with Spices for Europe.'
No account of the War had arrived when these ships
left 'Batavia.
_r Accounts from Constantino, mention th death
QI,III',ZZAIt PAcrin, the. Glvernor••of Sr. jean
1'
_" nere, arta Damascus ; his age and infirmities 'had
1g rendered this event a matter of expeastl°l*
111sGovernments, it.is said, are given to IBRAHIM'
racha• of Aleppo, 'whose son succeeds him in ihat
City. Li
..otritsCKED DACHA, the Provisional Gover-
nor of Egypt, is confirmed in that office,
On Thursday, the Royal Westminster Volunteers
mustered in the King's Mews, and. marched to
Hyde Park,' where-they went-thruut-field exeretir
with their usual precision.On their return, they,
were drawn up in their armoury, to witness the sen-
tence of a Court Martial on Job jaws, adrtun-
Tllers for desertion. After a suitable admonition
er?rn Colonel RC)BERTiON on the enormity of his
f"; and the just though painful duty he was
shoos to inflia, he was tied to the halberts and re.
solved alum' 40 lashes. 11^ was then released. His.
sentence wa, 3so, if being his second offence.
dl their Migistrotes of Leicester have given notice
determination to proiecute all foristallers
attql regraters, within the markets of that borough.