The Sun.
London, England, 1804-03-12 00:00:00

NA PAL NE WS.

Plymotrx, MARCH to.---Sailed the Taneraire,
of. 0 -guns, to join the Channel Fleet.
Arrived the Danish Ship Johannes, Captain
WAAcx, with wine, from Barcelona, for orders.

DEAL, MARCH /I.—Sailed the ///ustrioas,. of
7+ guns, C;pt..Sir CHARLES HAMILTON, and Kin-
.tego Sloop of War, Capt. WRIGHT, to join the
Squadron off Boulogne." The .Hecla Boinb, and
Archer Gun-brig, are ii‘reparing to sail for the,same
place.

A very heavy Cannonading has been heard yes,
terday antinto.day, from the South. East, but no ac..
counts have been, received of-the cause of it.
In the Downs—Monarch, Utrecht, -Illustrious, Trusty,
Perseus. Fury, Sulphur, Explosion, Eunetta, Archer, Basi.
lick, and Speculator Lugger.

P. S. The Pluorous Man of War is again re-
turned to the Downs ; the Hecla Bomb has sailed.

SHEERNESS, MARCH I I.—The Amelia Frigatel
Lord PROBY, sailed This morning for WoolWich to
to be docked.

• The Eagle, of 74. guns, is taken into Messrs.
PITCHERS' Dockyard, at Northfleet, for the put_
pose of having her bottom coppered, which will in
a few days be. completed.
Nothing can equal the zeal and a&ivity of Ad.
miral CoatiwALLIS he •is up and on deck every
morning at three o'clock ; his example has induced
a degree of vigilance on board the Fleet highly be-
neficial to the Service.
The whole force under the orders of Admiral
CORNWALL is, which includes the Ferrol Squadron,
comprises 3S Sail of the Line and i r Frigates.
A letter from on board. the Ganges, dated off
,Feirol on the zd instant states, that the tritish
Fleet thin comprised the Malta, of 84. guns; Ganges
and Dragon of 741 Ardent of 64., anal Nimble
.Cutter ; the Tonant acid Spartiate having sailed for
Frenelt had three Ships of the Line
in readinessfor sea, namely, Lc Hero, Le Redouta4le,
and Le Fougtieux. The Argonaut, of like force,
was in dock, and every exertion was making for
hei speedy equipment ; ;here was also a large French
Privateer Pa-lg.—The llucch.Ship of the Line re-
mained in the state iti ‘VhiCh she has been for some
months. •

Pis-patches were received on Saturday from-Ad-
miral THOR.NBOIOUGH off the TeKel ; they sate
that the Dutch Ship of War, Brutus, was driven on
shore in the IVfars Deip, ,and that the Dutch Admi-
ral's Ship was considerably damaged by lightning,
having had-her main-yard cut away, and her main-
mast wounded, &c. Nothing further had occurred
in the position of the Enemy's Squadron.

Firs MAJESTY'S SHIP YORK.— We have sincere
cot:cern in adding the tollowing extra& of a letter
trom Peterhead, to the information which we have
already given
.un the subjel,
.of some pieces of
wreck having been driven on the Coast of Scot..
land t

We are very apprehensive here that a ship of consider-
able force 11.4 i been lost at no great distance from this place
There is cast ashore at Roseheartie, the lower end of a bult
mast, Which measures 23 feet, from the lower part of the
deck to the step; at Cairnglass, the top of a box or trunk
has been cast on ihore, directed " Henry Mitford,- Esq. care
of Captain T. Mitford," and the wedge of a carriaxe
gun narked York. lau also informed, that upon the Cru•
den coast there is a yard come ashore, upwards of 6o feet
long, and the carriage of a gun marked York. For these two
days past there is an uncommon quantity of woollen. rags
cast in among the sea-ware in this neighbourhood; they arc.
all blue, and where any lining appears, it is white.",

LORD CAMELFORD.—The fate of this unfortunate
Nobleman is no longer doubtful. He expired o„
Saturday night at half after eight o'clock, at Mr.
()TTY's, Kensingtdn. He received the ball on
Wednesday morning, and took no sustenance
between that period and his death. It should be
mentioned, for the honour of his chat-at-ler, that,
though from romantic notions of honour, he thought
it proper to compel Captain BEST to enter the
field, he hid determined not to fire at him. His
pistol was not di,charged,' because he was rendered
unable ro discharge it, but if no such fatal issue had
taken place he would most probably, have fired in the
air.—Lord CAMFILFORD was certainly very irritable
in his nature, but if he was. not opposed be was
very gentle and compliant. He could not bear con_
tradiEtion, hut if people yielded to his temper they
might easily have moulded him as they pleased.
Avoiding all luxury in his own manner of life, he
sought for opportunities of dispersing his great
fortune in aas of genuine charity. Every humane
heart will learn with pleasure, that he conferred the
most liberal favours with a secrecy that ennobled
the gift ;- and that he did not distribute less than
40001. 'a year in the purchase of Commissions
to gallant young men who had not the means of
promotion, and in the relief of decayed seamen
and soldiers. He sent for his solicitor, Mr. WIL-
SON, of Lincoln's-Inn-Fields, and made his Will on
the night after the accident ; and he maintained the
most perfect composure under his sufferings to the
last. At half after four o'clock yesterday afternoon,
his Lordship's body was opened in the presence of
Messrs. HEAVISIDE, HOME, and KNIGHT. It
was then discovered that -the ball had entered be-
tween the second and third ribs on the right side,
very near the shoulder, and passed through the
right lobe of the lungs and lodged in the body
of one of the vertebrt of the back, from which it
was with d fticulty,extraeted ; that, in its passage,
the ball had completely divided the spinal marrow,
and that a great effusion of blood had taken place
in the chest.

Mr. 11,,Dcsorr, the Coroner, has summoned an
Inquest to sit upon the body this day.
We understand that Lord CAMELFORD has !eft
behind him a paper, in his" Own hand writing, which
fully and entirely acquits his antagonist of any blame
in .the late unfirtunate transaction.

Mr. SHAW has started as a Candidate to repre-
sent Dublin, in the room of Mr. BER ESFORD, Who
has resigned. Lord H.l+ ITZGER AID, and Messrs.
GRATTAN, BARRINGTON, and G. LATOUCHE, are
also mentioned as Candidates.

ARAEST •OF Mt- A'U
) •

PARIS') FER. 40.
' .

'Gt,NotAl.l\llua EAU has bsey,t,ransferred from the,
A1)1. ti the 7"-mple,.vi,there 'embody is alloWed
mittaoce tohiiy. 'Even his wife has not vor I:)etri
peftni'ited see him. When General
Insi'xaor of Gendarmerie, at the head ci fifty
Tionpers, met him on the-roal to
Paris, he stopped the coachman,- went'- into the
and told him, that he was'extreinely sorry.
for the task imposed on him, but "tliat'fiehad'brders'
tolarreSt him and carry''hiiii to the Abbey. Mo-
Ii
tALY, without giving anY answer, thrust hiS head
out at' the 'window, and• called' tc ''the
" Drive to the • '• " -

The coachtrian leapt from the box' and ccmiitri to'
•=.
the door said,
." General, let-who will drive-you to
the Abbey, I won't:" The Foiclinran .refusing to
drive his Master to the Abbey, one of the troopers
toOk his plate.
Madame MOREAU is pregnant; but the reports
that she had ruise.arried, that she had fallen down and
hurt herself severely on hearing of 'the arrest of her
husband, are unfounded. It is slid
PARTE is infinitely affeded at MOREAU'i being in-
volved in Allis melancholy affair. :It' Was Ithig ere
he would believe any thing against Mott e Au.
dame BONAPARTE, it is likewise S'aid;' is l'nuch
touched,' and has repeatedly declared that 'she would
give every thing she has in the world ii'Mott EAU
should be found innocent.
It is said, that one of the causes of the differences
between PicttEctud and MOREAU was, that the
latter refused to adt diitealy for Louts
Others say, but without sufficient- authority, that a
_letter of MOR Ekes exist's, in which he says, " I
will not' murder BONAPARTE ; the' plan niustbe pure ;
I must see what I have to do."

It is said-that MOREAU has been examined by
the Grand Judge, in presence of the FIRST CON.
SUL.. ;MOREAU denied all the charges brought
against him, and piiiiicularly insisted on the impro-
bability of his being conneaed With PI.CHEGRU,
whom he had formerly denounced.

It is said that AuosttEivu-played some part on
this occasion. He sUddenly came to Paris from Brest,
and went and spent four hours in conference with
the.FIRST CONSUL at 'Malmais-on.

•
Madame ,De DAmAs, it is said, has been arrested ;
and likewise Oeneral DELMAS.

A person 'of die name of ROLAND was arrested
at the Opera, and cari-i6l before the Councillor of
State, REAL, charged' with the poiice department.
REAL asked him, If he knew why he was arrest-
ed ? He answered, 100. He was asked, If he had
not lately lodged in his house certain suspicious per-
sons ? He admitted that PrCFlEottu—had lately paid
him a visit and that he hod entertained him as an
old friend. He at first denied that he lent PICHE.
RU his carriage to.visit AdortzAtr; but, on being
told that his •coachman had confessed, he admitted
it. He said, however,t that PICHEGRU used to
take a
.figtre daily, and drive to St. Magdaleri's
Church, in the neighbourhood of whith
lived. He then-went on foot to MOREAU in the
Rue d'Anjou, and returned to the fiacre.
As ROLAND thought eVery°discovered,'he
told all he knew. - Among
.other things, he said
that PICHEGRU was much disiatisfied with Mo.
ILEAU, who had written him that every thing was
ready for a colip-de.mainthat he had a great party
in the Army, the Senate,- and Legislative Body
When he arrived, how'ever, he found no piirty; and
nothing prepared.
_ _

Macraine DArdAs, it is said, has hcen liberated
on the aprlication of Msclame 'Bo NAP ART E.

LINES

ON A LATE ORAL ISULLETIII DELIVERED

14Y
THE STATE PHYSICIAN.

CORREGIO, when at Rome he first survey'd
A piece by RAP H A E L'S matchless hand pourtraY'd,
Struck with its, worth, yet kindling at the view,
Proudly exclaim'd, " I out a PAINTER too !"
Thus ADDINGTON, fraternal glow,
Ey'd the Reports of HLBERI)EN and Co.
t length, to make the wond,ring Commons stare,
His OWN REPO KT he ventbr'd to declare,
And, while,the Friends BRITAINof thought he mock'd her,
He seem'd to say " I also am a Do czoal'',

A Gentleman just returned to London from Paris,
vier Holland, states, that previous to.his departure,
some communications had been made to. Army
frqm BONAPARTE, relative -to .thc treatment which
the People of-this Country are to experience', so -
soon as success shall have crowned the arms of the
invaders. Besides the names of the principal Noble-
men and Gentlemen of property, lists of our moat
distinguished Ladies of Fortune are handed about at
Paris. The pecuniary promise made to the Repth.
lican Army at the conclusion of the late Peace, is to
be fulfilled in the following manner : The great
landed properties (which are distindly mentioned).
are not, Its was originally intended, 'to go wholly to
the Generals; but certain portions of them Ore to be
allotted .to those Officers, and the remainder heavily
taxed for the advantage of the Soldiery in general.
His Royal Highness the PRINCE of WALES has
been pleased to appoint Mr. BRoox, of the Strand,
(Seal Engraver to Fits MAJESTY) to be Seal
graver to His Royal Highness.

On Friday morning died, in Wimp°le-street,
GEORGE CRAT,IFURD, Esq.

A curious phenomenon occurred on Saturday
morning about half past nine, in the High.street,
the Borough : an immense cloud of fog came ra-
pidly driving on, to the great alarm of the inhabi_
tants, who adually thought it proceeded from the
effeet of a great fire ; it passed on, and its progress
was attended by a most noisome stench.
CHILD _sTk IPP INC.— Sifvurday Ann Edwards,
the wife of a Soldier in thetuArds, and Maty Ann
Edwards, a girl about nine years old, who used to
sweep the crossings in Parliament-street, were
charged at the Police Office, Queen-square, with
stealing the clothes of Charlotte Rogers, a child
only four years old, the daughter of John War..
rington Rogers, Esq. The Prisoners were fully
committed for trial.