The Sun.
London, England, 1804-09-05 00:00:00

CORN E,XCIIAVGE,

Wit have .Wheat to.day in tolerable quantity ',
prime satnples do not fetch last prices, and other
qualities further decline ; several Dintzie at hacj,
best scarcely fetch 705. per quarter ; Iliriev and
Malt arc cheaper, the latter but ►ittle sale ; tarry
Pease at about 4.05. ; a few foreign cargoes of ()its
are come in, which with Emit, Tully suppOrt their
prices, and other articles at no particular variation.
Wheat„ps. a 6os. a 635. od 1 Tick Beans,. 32. s a ,s.:-61
Fine du. - lies. a lees. 6a • Oats, 20. a 2.75. a :., )oi. cal
Rye - isi. a 383. oi Poland du. 313. n 3zi...0i
Barley - 3os. a 355, od Rape Seed, , 391 a 411.
Malt - 60. a 703 LA Fine Flour, sss. a 6os. od
White Pease 48s. a 533. od Seconds, - sos. a ass. cri
leans. -38 s. a 433. oil

The King has been pleased to confirm the sen.
fence of a General Court..Martied, Lite!). Bolden at
Colchester, on Capt. CHINEItr, of the 7th luta-
lion of Reserve, ler disrespedful conduct• to his
Commanding (Nicer on parade, Whereby he is
judged to be suspended trom rank and pay for six
months, '

Last week some saikv, supposed six in number,
belonging to a Gt:l-brig lying it 'liver Roads, i:t
order to make their escape from her, attempted in
the night to, swim to the shore, which, it is mush
feared, not one of them reached, as three of their
bodies have already been found, and the others have
not been heard of. A Coroner's Inquest sat, on
Friday evenitg last, on the body of one that was
driven on shore between Dover Piers tbat afternoGne
and returned their verdizi-Accidental Death.

To-morrow the Prisoners who stand committed
on various charges, of felnniela will be removed to
Newgate, in ,order to take th,:ir trials at the en,u.
ing Old Bailey Sessions, which commence on Wel.
nesday next, the 12th irltit.
A most shocking accident occurred on Saturday
afternoon, at Brixton, in Surrey. As Mrs. Liw,
of Ave Maria.lane, was riding in a chaise with,a
Gentleman, the bit of the bridle dropped out of the
mouth of the horse, and beinb unmanageable he ran
away with the unfortunate-people, who were bo,:h
thrown out of the chaise. Mrs,, Law had part of
her nose cut away, and touch fratlured ah ,ur
head,' and is nor expetled to recover..., The Geer Ile!.
man was likewise grea:ly hurt, and lost three of ,
his .fingers. Surgical assistance Os procured ai
quickly as possible, and all attention given to the
unhappy sUfferers.
A Coroner's inquest was held yesterday at
No. 17, Lamb's Conduit Passage, the house of M.
Tremeere, Cabinet.maker, upon the body of a nem..
born infant, which was foUnd suffocated in the yank
at the rear of that house. The Officers of the fau,ll
of St. George the Martyr had made the in-)st
gent inquiry, and the Coroner examined every per.
son, most minutely, who was at all likely to gi,c
any
fiiili, the smallest ft orttlatsitnialupint trntaire a
sul built
hut they tumid
not t
or
su,picion
attach to any particular per.on, Vetdiet,
Murder ty some person orpe,.;tms

7 rail, vice Douglas. Second Lieutenant Tobias. Kirkwood,
Vice hi 'llaffie.
To be Sei.olid Lietitenants—Cornet John Davis Hicks, fiOtti
11411.:pay of the York Hussars, vice- Conran. ilt.-nry
Ramey, Gent. vice Kirkwood. S. W. Green, Gent.,,
I. teen, (.;cnt. IYin. liardwicke, Gaut, Lt. Ii.1:1404,
.1; cot.
24th ' Ditto, Lienitenant Lndoviek.,Stenvirt, from- the s3d
cot, to be Captain a, Gum-luny. Liettienissit. c'.hafies
Hughes to be l'4i) tails of a Company...
TO be E.nsigns—Lleetesiant famesGrindley, "'rain silt
iLlitation us ItCSVl'v'e: Crur1VW:::11.04431411,-Ccatt. G
tem, taut. Casisrield Penton, dent._
%slit I(4i,licrst of Niot, LicUfeiiallt John. Berger," from the
zotil hoot, to be Capt3in or a Company. •
To he Locti.tqslitilitr, Loci/tenant fonts Artnitrong,otroottht
13th Battalion of Rest:flit:, Ltettiinant , AntllOpy C.
trots ith I.l‘,Lit:ll:tia lames Dnlt;
stitts Ditto. hwiiist Wiiihost groin tIK wit
Onto;

A private Letter which we have received by the
Gottrnburgh Mail, throw; some light upon the
French intrigues at Constantinople, and states the
following particulars :—lmmediately after the oc.
etipati,..n of the Kingdom •of Naples, by the Troops
of BDNA OAR TE, the Emlteor of Rirsslis determined
to send a sufficient number of Ships and Soldiers to
defend Sicily, the Mecca, and the Seven Islands,.
against the attempts and plots of France. By Trea.
ties with the Su at. this PORTE, a free passage through
the Dardanelles is secured to Russia while at Peace
with the Turkish Empire. Last February, how.:
ever, immediately after the arrival of the first Rug.
Sian convoy with four Frigates, General 8i1.11411
presented a strong Note to the Divan, protesting
against the passage of any more Rusaian Troops or
Men of War froth the Black Sea, for_the Mediterra.
ranean. He was supported in this step by the Spanish
and Batavian Ministers. . This Note, or rather an
extraCt from it, was presented to Count ITALI NSKI,
the Russian Ambassador, who sent off to his Court
for instructions; but.insisted upon the obseivance
Of the Treaties in this particular,-until he should re.
ceive an answer. In the mean time, another Roll:
Sian Convoy putted,. unmolested, for the Seven
Islands. BRUNE then tried, by his emissaries, to
work 'upon the national prejudices of the 'forks.
against the Russians, and the people of Constan.
tinople began to murmur at the distinguished. re.
ception given to the Russian General, Baron Se R ENO:
PORTEN, and several Russian Officers of Rank, by
the Members of the Divan. The intrigues 'Hid
not, however, stop here. Russian subjeds, were
insulted, attacked, and some even murdered, by
a 'rakish mob, headed and instigated by pe;rsoPs
known to be partizans of France, and in the pay
.of BRUNE ; and,
.though some of them were pu.
niched for their crimes, the most VI •illy •100 k
'shelter in the Hotel of the French Minister, who
assisted their secret escape from the Turkish
Capital. In the mean time the crews of the
Russian Men of War,. and .the Troops on board
the Transports, were not permitted to land. ;Even
those, whose health requited a residence on shore,
were refused that indulgence. In this interval
Cisunt ITALINSK I received new instruCtions frOm St.
Petershurgh, and had an audience of 'the GRAND
VIZINIt, at which he demanded whether any (nita.
clei were to be expeaed by:the,Ships of his Nation,.
in, their passage through .the. Dardanelles ? and,in.
sisted upon an explicit answer. Upon, this subjed,
he received the following official. declaration t--
4i That as long as the Emperor of Rosa' A should
be At:peace with:all the Powers of,Enrope,.sphe pas.
sage, should remain open to him ; but, in case he
should,be engagedin War with any of these Powers,'
then the-Sualimrt PURTII4., in conformity with that
system of 'Neutrality which, it . was determined to
preset.ve,, could not, any longer permit Russian Mtn
of War to pass the Dardantlles, either .from the
slack Sea to the Mediterranean, or. from the Medi.
Ittrantan to the aid(' Sea," It is said, that this
'detlaratiotv ha '• 's atisfied neither the RUssian our
• • • • •
he—Frencli Ambassador.. 'lt is probably the cau,e
itf the pirlenutenipOriaing cotiduCt of the Cattine.t of
St. l'elersbiirgh, and-of 'the passage of a-Russian
nett from the 1; iltic• for the Mediterranean, instead
i)1 its baiting token the :course •-of- the preceding
Stitt•idrors, through the,Dardanelles.' •

LONDMI : Printed zy KtCILAiLU 11A@H[S, .(31 NO. Mirtlet;coirr, 10kY-Str=t); awl
At the surr.(.;vb INfi). 111,i "Wand; whet. didiirrithrforch- Ordfri fur

Accounts from Puonah say, that the fat* en.
thronetnent of the. Peishwa at that place, presented
a speetacle unequalled
,by any thing ever seen there
before ; the. crow& that thronged round, gave
abundant proof of the population and curiosity of
the country. The:Troops lined the roads to a con.
siderable distance from the PalaCe,:. the gardens and
outer courts were filled' with Soldiers, and several
fire elephanti were brought forward on the occasion.
When the 'door of the grand hall of audience opened,
it discovered the guards round the.otiter Giles, and
the,Chief. Officers, &c. within.
,At the extremity
of the hall, a high
.thresne.Was raised, 'hOng with
rich curtains, and covered. wkb a superb conupyi, the
railings were of wroqht gold; decorated with jewels:
the floor was covered with a carpet, and the cieling
supported with pillars enriched with gold and pearls.
A General, Officer knelt• on the lower step on one
and the. PriSne IViinister on the other. The
Prince ascended the Throne, and received the hu.
'rnage and presents of a number of Chieftains of
Provinces, &c. &c. After the usual forms, the

iiisb:(l by W Ay A J.t sop a S,cs rrpa, (01 South Moiron-stieet, Groiven3r-s4u3re)
tl.c raper, 'L.c../cri tot the Editor, lirc.. (post .:14±J), •iniiit tie 4.ititeeieti.