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

coniplete t. complement.

Arrived the Aanabella, 'Captain .B..i.ttelt, from
awl sailed for the River.
Arrived La Porilate Sloop of War,. (vitb a Con.
vny f Lisbon, which are sailed for the River.
to. the Dnwns—Monarch, Utrecht, Inflexible. Immor-
talite, Castor, Champion, La Paulette .Avenger, Orestes,
S,murge. Fury, Sulphur, Illaadhound, Archer, Mariner,
Wrangler, Haughty, Manly, Alert, Industry, King. George,
Princess Royal Annul Transport. Plymouth Navy Ditto.
Nlaeilda Cartel; Union, Lord Keith, and Harrier, East India
Si.ips.

POOLE, AUG.. 7.---AtriVrd the Nelson, SkUN.
utr,s, Henry, BALNE, and Minerva, BELL, from
N..!tvfoundland, laden with oil and seal.skins; also
the Elizabeth, REVAN'3, and Anna, TRING, from'
dull ; and Lovely. Enqy, SMALL, from London.
St lied the Farnley, FRYOR, for Hull ; Prveire,
Coot►E.n, for Portsmouth; Lagan, O'CoNNEL, and
SusaArnah, Roc uE, 'for Liver Pool.

The honteward-bound Wst lndia Fleet were
spoken with by the Newfoundland Fleet, on Sunday
last, at the entraLce of the Channel.

Atru. 3.—On Monday evening His Ma.
jesty's Ship the Lapwing arrived in our Harbour
from a Cruize. "1 he intelligence stared some time
ago of this Frigate having ineffeaually chaced the,.
Genekal Augeriazi, French Privateer, has been con-
firm& in every respell. The. LapTuing fell in with
her above twelve leagues off Cape Clear, a rul. itume-
Aliately gave her ohace ; but being a very bad sailer,
the. ptttio,r efforts of her Officers and Crew to come
tip Stith the Enemy were unfortunately abortive.-
1.1" Y itad the mortification to see her for almost
three days : but the weather was so calm, that the
Privateer gor away.

Ttit Walsing ham Packet from Lisbon had a passage
Of ideven Nays, and brnught Passergrrs Madame
CLIMptiiNA DpIEN&OH, Mr.. JENKINS, and Dr.
STAkTON.: The Diana Packet arrived at Lisbon
on the 18th. The Revolutionairo Frigate, with
Royal Highness the Dugs of SussPx, was t"
sail from Lisbon a day or two after the We Itinghata,

The Auckland Packet carries two Mails for
h"§ With Passengers, Mr. Fit Mgt 111, Mr.
Mr. COLEMAN, and Ms. RADMAKItR.
The William lleathcote,' from Demerara for Li
verrooi, plured the 4,th inst. off trelinia by, a
French Privateer.

Yesterday .P.RINCESS. AMELIA completed her
twenty-tiro year. Thc',l;ty ob,erved 'by the
ItCITAL FAMILY going to Cumberland Lodge, where
I'H 1. 1 R MAJESTIBS received the coniiiiinv-.ros of ,A
botittitl. of :Lc Nobility, and ether fined a select
Tarty.

The Ru,ian Ambassador had a long conference
yesterday with Lord ilaattow BY and. Lord cANIIIF.N*:'
A Letter from 13oulogne, of.the 24th ult. in the
Moniteur, says, ' The storm which toe experienced
here in the night (f the '2oth instant, must have
been felt to a very considerable distanCe. Abosie
too Vessels of our Flotilla were in the Road ; but
the 'accidents were trifling, in comparison with
tvlizl might have beenexpecied from so violent and
$0 intexpeeted a gale at' this s,ason._We have, bow.

lost two Gun.boats and two Pinnaces ; that is
t," Say, they have been rendered. unserviceable.
Went ashoreamong the sands and rocks, and
was impossible to relieve them. We, however,
Ely" the crews• rigging, guns, and atnnionition."
A !Atter has been published, . said to have been
thhlresied by General MORSAU to 'his, Brother, the
!Member of the Tribunate, giving an account of an
interview between .him and BON,,A.P,AIi.TP. after the
1641 of iht former,' The sentincents are so incon.
histent with the resentment which lVlott AU must
he Supposed to feel towards the Erssl:iver of his
Country, and the author of his own, ruin, and the
declarations ascribed id the Usurper, so tavQurahle a
palliation of his asitunption of Imperial sway, that
we shall not present it to our Readers, considering
it as a mere,fabrication, by somebody who wants' to
ofitr incense at the b brine of Corsican ambition.'-..

. A strong building, intended as a l)epot f0r.r0.;960 . .
Stand ct. Annit has been ordered, by the Board Of
Ordnance, to be imMediatelY begun:on 'an elevated
situation on the northern. part of HOP Sll4ll/ C'T/n iMit •
Intl a company of builders at Horsham ha.ve coo-
tra(led to get i
't etunitleted by Lady:day next. The
..hove intended Depot is mnt for the egrediously
!nicening the pemdni, beta •seinbled at that place
_ y, tos
serf mer.ene • •
b Y.
it 71* 1141116 Of all the Volunteers of the kingdom,
-'' said, •are to be deposited in On Tower,• il'i a
rational ?,
dent memento to Posterity, and et lasting niuntt..
' • I
of their patriotic, zeal. ' .
lo order. to lesser-
.the inconvenience and loss
• that may be sustained 'from the sea'rcity of ,lianils
Wanted to
get in the approaching corn harvest., one.
, fourth of the Regular infantry and•Militia.'statinfied
In the Southern District . are permitted to be em.
Pilled by the Farmers in that necessary work i the
Calurna"" in Cfliefla approval of the Mew-sine is
signified by the .following ',they: •
. . (CI itetit,Alt.)
t, $
.
ilt, •
0 HOW Gmards, Aug. t, tg:q.
" I have' receives thz Commander in Chief's ,nioctica,4 to
ilytify to you Hia Rlyal Highness's approt"tr4)9 " your
using your discretion, in granting permission to a 4.:ertain por.
Regular infantry and Militia 'Troops ..tairOtied• ill
the Southern Distritt, under yOur cinnin 1 t
-.inc.,. not exceeding
in number lilt: fourth part or any Battalion,' to assist' in get,
• tln in the approaching corn harvest. ' ' His Royal Highness wishes that this .indulgence should
be pinata wills great catition and to such men only, that aro
111 as certain degree perfect in their exercise, and wn"c' '014"
r4eters will entitle them to coididence.
, si Commanding Olticers- of RegiMents must he responsible
.•that their men are not permitted to w(4k, except iii the vici-
nity Dl theircamp or quarters'; that the Adjutant snakes hiiii
self acquainted with the names and plaees of abode of the
persons with whom they Work ,• and that, on the slightest
alarm, ,e..--ry mein repairs inarrrniatety to has Company.
1[ (Signed) 4‘ HARRY CALVE aTiAtij, G.n.,
Gm, Sir David Thend.ii.' r. n_ itf,_.•

iiiiisbikE*. ELECTION.

;
EttENTFORD, AtmUST ;7.

THE clOie of this day's Poll may be considered as
decisive of the issue• of the Election ; as Sir FRANC CS
BURDETT was only one a.head on the day's Poll,
which leaves a majority of 86 in favour of Mr:
MAINWARING. The numbers polled this day. were,

FM' Sir FRANCIS BUltrilLTT • • '137
Mr. MAINWARING 136

. .
Polltd in ail for Mr. MAzNwARING 27/2
Sir FRANCIS BURDETT 2636

Total Majority tor Mr. MA I NWAR ING 86
The state of the Poll being announced by the

Sir FRANCIS ttIRIATi addressed the Mob, in
his usual style of abuse and boasting 'confidence,
although he could not avoid tinging the latter with
something- like despair.
Mr. IVlAtigwAiti NG attempted to speak, bur, as
usual, the clamour of the Rabble prevented his
being heard.
The populace were extremely vociferous against
dose whom they supposed to he adverse to Sir
FRANC IS. Many combats took place; and the road
from Hammersmith to St. James's-strect was one
continued crowd. We did not hear of any mischief
!riving been done, or of any material violence
fered. A new regulation was adopted, and nut a
Lady was suffered to appear on the Hustings.
The State of this D.ty's Poll at Brentford, at
Twelve o'clock, was,

Sir FRANCIS BURDETT - • •
Mr. MAiNWARING • • • • •

'Majority .

•
A mistake was made in casting up the numbers
at Brentford on Monday, Of t 2 against Mr. MAIN-
wAR.ING ; that Gentleman's m aity, at the close
Of yesterday's Poll, was consequently really 98.
The Ship 'that was dragged to Brentford with a
twigs of Voters for Sir FR.A.Ncts Bum) FTT, was
rather a bad omen for the Baronet, as it seemed to
shew that he was aground.

It is nut a little curious that one of the friends of
Sir FRANcp Ilu►tus•rr knocked down a Gentleman
in opposite interest, un the,Hustings, a day u:
two -ago,-and then said "Oh ! if such proceedings as
these take place we must send tut the Boxers:"

The celebrated ARTHUR O'CONNOR, fimiter&
the intimate friend of Sir FRANCIS BURDETT, has
just been appointed a General of Division under the
new. Emperor of France. Sir FRANCIS Buttoirr,
doubtless, will take :lie first opportunity, not only of
disclaiming all friendship for this infamous Rebel,
but will also, with the true spirit of an Englishman,
stigmatize his acceptance of an appointment in an
Atmy intended to be employed in overthrowing
that CODSCII4tion to which Sir FRANCIS professes
a strong attachment., Sach conduet, on the part of
Sir FRANCIS, is the more.necessary, because AR.
6'',...otitiott has taken a command in an Army
destined tot the invasion of Great Britain, at a time
When Sir FRANCIs has declared, that the Country
contains nothing worth defending.
'Lord MstAftt.t.E, - says an Opposition Paper,
cannot be accused` of it:cat/sir/env, as he has through
the whole of his political career spoken but one
language. It may be added, that that language
wit% never the' language of faaion, which is :mare
than the Paper alluded to can say on tie harangues
of any one of its political favourites.

It is not generally known, that among other ex. i
traordinary elevations to which the French Revolt'.
lion hits given birth, General BRUNE, now the lot.
perial Ambassador fr,m Fiance to the GRAND 1
SE.IGNID}t, was formerly . a- footman to MALLET
Du Pntr, a ,Gentleman whose writings anti memory
will al ways be dear to the admirers or virtue, learn. '
ins, talents, and.spcial order.
• • The-new 1' Sri of FRANCE, according to the
report •of his Sycophant journals, displayed great
humanity at Boulogne, and. even hrizartled his pre.
cious life in attempting to rescue some who were in
danger Of being swallovved up by the waves. The
Etorsitua, perhaps,. has heard of the old Eugliat
Proverb, and conceited, that however venturous he
might he upon the boisterous element, three was nu
danger of drownittg.
Some of our Sprigs of Fashion are amusing them.
selves with a hop, dip, and jump on the Stevie at
Brighton. We stiOuld have hoped thjit the military
ardour of the times, in a cause of every thing dear to
their Country, would have urged them to ity their
skill in •a nobler exercise.,
Mrs. Jolt oisN'made her first appearance for the
season on Monday last, at- the Richmond Theatre..
The House was crowded, and had alt the distin.
Oahe& persons in the vicinity. The Play was
l'he Soldier's Daughter. Mrs. JORDAN was, is
usual, animated, playful, and interesting, in the
Widolts Cheery. RusslLL, who appeared to more
thanustial advantage in his former charaCter in this
Play, foolishly took BANNI3ThRII part, which is
totally unfit for him. CHERRY, who wanted to
play Governor Ilenriall, at Drury.lane, instead of
Dow.roa, convinced the Audience that the part
was originally assigned, very properly, to the lat.
ter. CIi,fRRY, however, is a good Aaor. Mr.
NASH, a Tobacconist, performed Ma,fort. Alto.
gethet he is " not to be sneezed at."
Mrs.l3lLL I NGToN is engaged for the. Hampshire
Musical Festival, which rakes place on the.l9ol inst.
at Winchester. VsTricusgt.r. is to be the Leader.
This Meetir,g continues three days;and is followed
by the Salisbury Meeting, which commences,on the
aid, and continues also three days. The same Per.
Thrillers .ati engaged.
Miss WOODFAL L has Very, much improved during
her., engnernent at the Summer Theatte, Her
tcrary talents peculiarly qualify her to do josliee.-
to an author's meaning, and praaice has give" ease,
spirit, and firmness, to her performance. The
Politic must feel'an interest in the success of a young
Lady .Wltutie father' they held in such Merited
est eetn.

-'•BONAPAit?QeB latC rtieat trintl Illett'S that how
ever he may despise a Geri: jog Dist, he is very Cate
al as tO a ?reach Diet.

CROfTfN AArA'VCHOR.

Yestettpay, about one &clock, se'veral Farnieres
Coach. Masters; Horse-dealers; &c. assembled, pur-
suant to public advertisement, to 'consider of the
most effeilital means for voluntarily giving prompt
Assistance to GoVernment 4,,ith horses, carriages;
and drivers; to 'convey troops and
.stores to the
Army in the event of Invasion. Sir Bitook VVA-r-
-sox took the Chair, and having addressed tb.e Meet.'
ing at some length, concluded by recommending two
Lists for Subscription, one . stating the number of
carriages, horses, harness;. and drivers the person
subscribing was willing td furnish gratis, and the
other what number, of each for 'a, stipulated price;
In the, course of liiiobservations, he reminded the
Meeting of thegreat and pcculiaradvantages afford-
ed to the Country in case of InVasion by the vast
number of horses, carriages, carts, and wiaggons the
People of this Country Were possessed of. The
former alone, horses, could • not be estimated at less
than three millions. Against that period when
exertion might become necessary, it was right to
encourage, by previous regulations; a plan to render
these resources most available. Many would doubt.
less contribute largely without any consideration.
Some, however, might be in a situation that would
not admit of their dpinrso. These, he thought,
should have a fair and moderate compensation allow.
ed them for the use of their Cattle iind carriages.
The amount of this compensation would best be
settled by a Committee appointed for that purpose.;
which Cotinittee, lie would also suggest, might.be
requested to tarty the two Lists about in tht Metro.
polls arid its neighbourhood, and obtain signatures
from those who were unable to attend. There was
a material point on - which he
,wished to make some
observation. It wa3 obvious that the cattle and
carriages famished on this occasion might be lost
or destroyed ; in this, case he pledged himself to pro.
cure a fair compensation to the individual I as it was
but equitable, that the loss occasioned in the service
of all, should, in a just proportion, be borne by, all.
He trusted, however, the 'exertion would he but
very transient. God forbid that the Enemy Shahid
g:-.t such a footing in this Country as to render it of
long continuance. The more proMpt and general,
however, the exertion was made to resist them, the
shorter would he their stay, and the less mischief
would they occasion. There was another point of
some consequence that had recently occurred to him:
He would recommend to the Meeting to add to the
two previous Resolutions, an engagement to furnish
their respective quotas of horses and drivers, with
provisions and provender for 'forty-eight hours ; this
WAS the more necessary as in the immediate hurry of
the moment it would be' impossible, without great
trouble and delay, for Government to apportion these
articles in the numerous places that would be neces.
sary, if they' in the first instance were to find them.
He would also observe, that as some persons might
have horses and carriages, without harness or drivers,
and some, harness and drivers without the former, it
might be tight to have a column in the Resolutions
specifying these distinilions, so that Government
might be exailly apprized of the whole Resources of
the Country.
A light convenient Carriage for the Transporting
of Troops had lately been invented, which, would
greatly come in aid of 'these voluntary offers. Of
these, he, in his official capacity as Commissary Ge-
neral, would take care to obtain and station in con.
venient plaCes a number adequate
.tei all possible
emezgency. The LORD MAyott had advertised a
Meeting of Merchants for similar purposes, on
Thursday next ; and another on Friday, on alike
nature, for the West End of the Town, will be held
at the Thatched House Tavern, in •St. James's.
street, . these might be of considerable importance ;
but it was principally in persons in the state of life
of those he now addressed, and in those they Might
influence, that dependance was to be placed for ef.._
fettual assistance in these matters.
A Gentleman wished to be informed what notice
would be considered necessary for assembling ? and.
asked, • whether those per-ons engaged to furnish
horses for the Mails, would, on offering them or G
verninent, be exonerated from their Contrails It
WAS obvious too, as to inclembification, that horses
very valuable in Mail w ork, might not be worth
touch when they were taken from that and applied
to another. He thought the matter shot'id be as.
certained ; but considered that, independent of the
Mail horses. the Country could furnish more horses
thirt! Government could possibly require.
In answer to these observations, Sir BROON
WATSON said, that the local situation of the horses,
&c. might be specified,' and a properlendeztrous ap.
pointed by the Committee. • Such as were in the
West of London need not be brought in the first in.
stance to London. They might be tendered for
service where they 'were, 'as it was probable their
destined occupation would he :to convey Troops,
&c. from that quarter to the East of London.
,For
this purpose Bagshot Heath would be a good place
of rendezvous. As to the question concerning the
release from Mail Contrails, the answer to that
would exceed his present means of information ; but.
he would take care very speedily to acquaint bitn,elf
to, that subjeil. With respect to the services of
Mail horses, they either must he, exempt as being
now in the service of Government, or a proper coin-
pensation for service And loss.must be ascertained by
the Committee. These, and other matters of this
kind, would best be considered by the Committee.
on a fair consideration of the case. He Would pro-
pose, therefore, that every tote pritent be on the
appoint others to' t ;
Cthoaltn'in ee
thiltytlaotulldhiamvme epioli'aYeterlytodeaw up R..:solutioiss
to the eff,:il of what he had 'above suggested, and
circulate them In the Public Papers. This being
agreed to, he thanked the company for their attend-
trine, and said the objet of the Meeting was now
completed.

Saturday •
On night, about twelve o'clock, a man
of the name of Jennings, who keeps a Chandlers
shop in Church-street, St.biles's, was knocked down
et his own door by two men, who robbed hint of
nine guineas, with which they got off. 'The alarm
being given, and stop thief,'.{ cried Din, die
Watchman was knocked down by two men, who
were running, whom he endeavoured to interrupt.
He immediately iprung his tattle, when they Were
Liken into custody, and no* remain on stapiczoni