The Sun.
London, England, 1803-12-19 00:00:00

1

A.
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44=t•

HOUSE OF PEERS.

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17.

Due.

Cinttcnbliro 6

vid,ti:migi, • t
,Lisfion

MAILS:

Q

I'ILICG• 01, STOCK,7,,
lit DAY Al TWELVt O'CLOCK.
Concol . f,s i I RA. Ann.

S U N.

IMPERML PARLIAMENT.

TH /IR Lordships met for a short time this
Some routine business wardisposed of, and-two In.
closure, Bills were7reA4 a third time and passed.
The Oule of NO A FOLIC presented a Bill for ex-
empting Curates aid certain, other descriptions of
Parochttl Clergy frnm Arrests, &c. within the'
• limits of their respetlive Parishes,. while in the ac.
toad discharge of. their parochial duties, TI-,e Noble.
Puke, pUr.uant to what had fallen frOm- him on a
'recent occasion,, olusit vel; 'that he did not wish the
measure to ,he taken into consideration until after
tie Recess. His Grace. then adverted generally to
the great importance of the proposition in some:
points
,of view, and alluded to certain Ads of Par-
liathent relative to the privileges of the. Clergy,
which were within the purview of the 'Bill : of
course, its romideration would involve certain
pnitita'of Clericol Law. 'The measure had the fa-•
vourable opinion of a Gentleman of high legal an.
thority, tVith whom he had conferred on the sub.
je%. Whatever legal deficiencies, however, the
Buil may be found.to contain, he trusted, would an
tlis,cussion be obviated by the wisdom and informa-i
tion of Noble Lord' wlrp were more conversant with,
such subject than he could he supposed to be ; and
were the principle recognized, On which the measure
proceeded, it would afford him- no smilVdegree of
satisfaainn.
_ _ _

The Bill was theri.read a first time, and ordered;
to be prinkd for the use of their Lordships.:
Tho Order of the f/Jy, being read for the Com.'
ntitment of the Volunteer Cork's Regulating Bill,.
the Floose aceprdir,gly resolved into a Committee,
Lord \VAL,st NCH AM in the
The different Clauses" of the Bill were agreed to
by tiieir.L6rdships 'and she Arne ordered to be im.
tnediately:repoited to the /louse.
The, Noble Cluirtnan accordingly' made the Re.
roil, on which ocra ion several Amendments were
adapted on the suggestion of the LORD CHANCED
LOR. Of these, some wire'verbal, the Others cc.,
14ted to a limitation of the period of Exemptions.
The Bill. was then oittrred to be read a third
time on
.1140nday...—' After which .an Adjournment-
took place,

Alit XVIII.

3

0

I

- - - sil

itat.aft 4015;131011.111.r.aaux AUI>II.II

LO NDU N, UEC EMBER 19, ito3.

E this morning received Pyles: Gazettes, of the
gth instant inclusive. They are chiefly filled with
the Capitulations of the Batavian Settlements of
Demerara, Esselsal, &c. &c.

From Spain there are positive statements of thi
order to arm Ships or at Cadiz, Ferrol, and
other Ports. These Ships ar to forn-, an united
Fleet, tribe under the command of Adm. GR AV t 4:
It thought that Count MAR COfF Wlll ViSit
Logland before,he repairs to St. Petershurgh.

the ko,,ittur of the is instaa:contains the fol.

;lowing notice
" The Hanseatic Towns have rnadta Loan (r the
Sires of Hanover, of tiirte millions, at the interest
",,tif four per cent., secured upon the immediate
and patrimonial Effetis of the KING of ENC.
Loan h 3, relieved the People of Ha..
nOver from a parr of the impositions of the VAT,
which bore hard upon them. France 1145 not further
it.terfcred in this transaktion, than to guarantee,_
that in all circumstances it will maintain the execu-
tion of its engagements which it has stipulated,,,.,

ON Saturday a Neutral Vessel 'arrived at liar-
wich with Pahsengers front Pourdam, who report
that fifty of, the Enemy's Gun-vessels from different
Purrs in Holland; had, es‘.-npej, lhr. vi::;ilance of our
Cruizers, and had rtached Flushing, from whence,
they will proceed As op Triunity biters for Ostend
and Bqulogne, The accounts by these 'persons are,
that • the greatest preoapttions still continue to be
made
in Holland for the Invasion of England, and
they add, that the attempt will now very soon be
made:.

Geniirman came Passenger in the shove Neu.
tral, who brought dispatches fur the secrerazy of
State, with which, upon landing, he set off for,Town.

Admiral CottNwALLss has been able to keep his
sttitinn ofF Brest, notwithstanding the % i iknt gales
whleh,we have had within the last fortnight, a! (Ibis
Fieeti we are led in hope, has sustainedijttle 110

damage, from the circumstance of none.of hi's Ships
having came Into Part in rrfit within that period.
The superiority of British spirit, seaman, hip, and
skill, were never more happily exemplified than in
Olt! persevering condo & of the Veteran Admiral and
his Fleet upon this occasion.

TEL E intelligence which we communicated on S.a_
turday of the aCt of aggression committeil by Baya.

via against Amnia, and of she march of Anatrian r
Troops against the Territories of the former, has
given rise to much specolation: In truth, hovvever,
tiro materials are so scanty aescarcely to allow of
much rational speculation heiag founded upon them,
depending, as it must, upon numerous conjeflures and
unaccompanied by any clue to the causes of the dii.
pute. It certainly is not probable that Bavaria would
venture upon a quarrel with Austria without being
secretly supported and encouraged .by some Power
of greater 'magnitude. , It has been suggested that
BONAPARTE, convinced of the impoisibility of
succeeding in his desperate enterprize against this
Country, may have 'thought that the only way of
getting rid of his pledge to make the attempt would
be to provoke a quarrel with,Austria, which would
necessarily prevent him from carrying his projdl of
Invasion into execution. We observed some time
since. upon the danger to which Europe was ex-
posed from a man, who, with a large disposable
force at his command, . was reatrained by no oblige-
tido of. Honour, no tie of Amity or Good Faith.—
That danger undoubtedly still exists, and we should
be by no nieani surprised to hear that BONAPARTE
had contrived some way of indemnifying his
-Army in the heart of the continent for the
disappointment they have experienced in not reap,
.ing that golden harvest in England which they
were taught to exped would fall to their hands,
at the price of little •or no exertiOn i not that we
,would be understood to imply that :the expedition
against this Country is abandoned, but only this,
that BONAPARTE looking merely to the means of gra_
tifying his ambition, or the more pressing estigenOr
of satisfying the wants of his 'noon. has an alter-
native, and may tuff to' that side Which Present's the
fewest difficulties, and the easiest accompliihment of
the objeo iii' view, Having this in contemplation
it certainly would be very easy for him secretly to
excite Bavaria to quarrel with Austria, and afterwards'
lopenly to trumpet forth the justice of the Bavaria!'
eaute,-and tOembark in the contest its the supporter.,
and asserter of the Tights and independenie .of that
State. Bavaria is the Power, through the medi'uro of
which France could tTIOSI,: easily enter into a quarrel
with Austria, as from her hatred to the latter she
would, there is little doubt, beeolue the willing in.,
strument of BONAPAitTE' upon. such an oCcasionv
whilst °fall others she is that State best suited to the
purpose, as from her connedion with Prussia and Rut.
Siitt the support of the former might be obtained, and
the latter Would at least be neutralized. All this is
undoubtedly conjeaure, hut we, do not think it
improbable
i that Europe may, ere long, be placed
in the situation' which . we have described;,—At
any rate,- the ad of-hostility committed by Bavaria,
novel and unexpeiletiar it is, naturally gives rise
to conjeaure, and mark, peculiarly- so, -because
•it is , a circumstance Wllich BotiAr4UTE, with
the view 'Which' we have sleiSiEled,, would have
beep anxious-to ploduCe.,• and one which he .oan .
so readily turn to account to suit his own purposes.
Subsequent intelligence may explain it to be an
event of no importance, tut :it :. is egyable on the
other hand, of leading to consequences of the itit.
i most importance to Europe.
.• ,

. ,
A Zap/ arrived this morning, brought to
Falmouth by the Tortunsbend Packet in ten :days.
There is nothing very new from that quarter.
Dublht Mails of the rath and i3th arrived this
morning. Their Excellencies the'Earl and Countos
of 1-fnitowiCKE had a most
,providential escape on
Sunday. se'nnight. Coming to Dublin in the
morning from the Viceregal Lodge in the Phce.
nix Nik, in their coach and
,six, the first tOur,
horses took fright in, the demesne. of that place,
['Lunged and leaped over a paling, but happily a
breakage took place which, (lisp-lined the unruly."
animals from the carriage ; twoit of their children
were with their Excellencies ; thoup in the most
imminent danger, we have the happiness to mention
they received no hurt.

The ROYAL FamiLY are expeaed at Buckingham
House on Wednesday troll Windsor.
The PRINCESS Amstr.in is indisposed ; Dr.
MILLMAN attends Her Royal. Highness.
Saturday morning HER MAJESTY and PRINCES-
SES AUGUSTA, ELIZABETH, and MARY, took an
airing in a coach and lour through Maidenhead.
Par NC Posts AMELIA and SonitA, attended by
Lady C. WALDEGRAva, rook an ailing in Windsor.
Great PArk.,

There, will be a Levee atSt. James's on Wednesday
next, and a Dtawing,room Ort Thorsd,ty.
Yesterday morning the RoYAr, Fma t t. v went to
St. George's, Chapel, where they heard a Sermon
by Dr.-PtivAL-, from- the Bth Chapter of Eeele.
siastes and the 'second Verse.

MRY, Lord BLANTYR 13, .001. MOOKE,_ theKing's Interpreter, Mr. HyGitis, and three of. his
manwluke Chiefs, set offyesierday morning at eight
o'clock, to be privately presented to His MAj RSTY
at Windsor,
.preparjtory to their leaving London ;
and ytsterday evecing,,,after their return, the Bey
and Suite diniqi %vie Lord BOBARTI at his house in
Grosvenor. place.

_ ELF! BRY d not tiave town this day, as it
way expeded.V`ibe striaest orders have been it.
wed for the utmost respett to be paid to him on his
embarkation at PortstuQurh, on board the Fri.
oat!, Capt. tiett,...t.ow,ELt.. Pi' ExcencncY ias ex.
pressed a desire of brink permitted to tqc,w tflc
Dockyard and Arsenalt at that Port, hie) has
been complied with,

• A LIST OF ENCLISII PRISONERS

DETAINED AT VALENCIENNES•

Anticsley, Robert, Gentleman.
J amen,. Merchant.
Abereromby, John, Colonel.
• Adams, inward, Innkeeper.
A inplett, John, -POrk Merchttitt.
Addison, William, Shoemaker. , _
Adams, Thomas,kopemaket.
Addison, Joiner.
Bioughton, Thomas, Gentleman.
Bauson, Richard, Captain Invalids:
Blaxyncl, .Samuel, Merchant.
Bingley, Richard, Gentleman.
Blear., John, Baker.
Brook, Thomas:•
Brewer, James, Cent.
Barry, Edward, Baronet.
Bowen, William, Shoemaker.
Barrington, Richard, Viscount.
Burgh, John, Gentleman.
Blain, Thomas, Ship, Carpenter.
Bourke, 'lliomas' Gentleman.. • . •
Bigger, Charles, Innkeeper. .• , • ,
Bailee, James, Merchant.
Brown, -, Merchant's Clerk. •
Creyden, James, Servant.
Carsaw, James,. Gentleman.
Crawford, James, Baronet. ,: • •
Clark, Thomas, Surgeon. -
Crawford, Henry, Lieutenant.
Chapman, Thomas, Cutler.
Campbell. John, 'Gentleman. • • ,
Cartes, Thomas, Servant.
Cowper, Sir William Henry, Bart.
Cussane, Thomas, Gentleman.
Cowell, lerernialt' I.iberest.
William, Lieutenant Royal Navy.
Day, George, timkeeper.
Dann, John, Cotton Manufacturer. • _
Durrell, William, Gent.
Day, George, Sadler.
Doote, William, Servant.
Etnley, Josephe Innkeeper.
Ellice, Felix, Gentleman. . . .
Ellis, John Thomas, ditto.
• Etritty,t,m, George, I.ieutcgant-Capt4lll4.
Foulger, john, Servant.
'Grillor„ Frederick, Gentleman.
Gammond, John, Servant. .•• -
-.Green, William, Merchant's Clerk. :
George, John, Shoemaker. .
• Gibbons; itobert,..Carpenter.---e--•
Greenwood, Charlei Gentleman.
Graves, Dauvin, ' • ! ,
Garthwaite, John,' and Family, Gentleman. ?=,
G reet, Thomas, ditto. •
Hopkins, %Villiam,.l mikeeper.
Holyman, William, Merchant's Clerk.
Harcourt, John Smith, Gentleman.
s:
Higginson,,George, Lieutenant Marines..
Hack, %V illiam, Loachinaker.
Hedges, Charles, Gentleman. •:
harrower, James, Staymaker. , ,
ilartliley, Thomas, Centleman.
flanbury, Samuel, Merchant.
• 'Limon, Thomas. Baker.
Hawkiel, Pittey, Liberestii
Hooper, -, and Family, Gentleman._
I m pile, john,, and Family, ditto.. „ •
:oclrell,.Thomasi ditto. ..• • •
odreli, Francs, ditto, .
Edward, -ditto. . _ •
ackseMehn, ditto. •
eckson. Joseph, ditto.
oury, Bernard, ante.
:Lawrence., James,' seo. ditto,
Lawrepce, lames, jun. ditto.
Merchant's Clerk.
• Lang, Witlievni-gotle to Brussels,- bake*, - • -
Leigh, William, Gentleman.
!Ampler, Thomas, Merchant.
. Litlin, Jblut, sen. Baker. •
Littin, john, jun. ditto. . •
T.ovelece, R., Gmantlemun,
atiltiore.'Wi,lti4a, blaster lilted PaAeu
Lloyd, , Gentleman
-Klamath. T4aomtts,-14atter. - - -
Knox, lohn. Shoemaker.
Kerr, :Thomas, Merchant .
Henry, sen. Innkeeper,
king, Henry, Jen. ditto.,
Murray, Paul, Gentleman.
Miedermoth, Thomas, Lieutenant-Colonel,
Moss, Smith, Merchant.
Milbourn' jarne3, Captain Royal Marines.
I%lillers-Simon, Captain Royal' Navy,
Murray, John, General.
4latei-son, -John. Gentleman.
Materson,,Fdward, ditto.
Materson, Henry; ditto.
' Matersori, john, ditto.
ancaster, ohpi ditto.
Mani:ion, illeon Henry. ditto.
P-I,it hews, Charles, Shopkeeper.
;%leeliie Gentleman.' Moore 'Cuardner, Servant.
Mate. Peter, gene to Amiens, Gentleman.
Molesworth, Phillip, 'Lieutenant.Coloriet,
Mac Mahon-, Arthur, United Irishman,.
Mounteney, Barcley, Merchant, -
Mixon, Thomas, Carpenter.
• 'Mitchell, Hughes, Master of Languid, ,
Mitchell, Banat, Merchant.
Nicholson,: James; Lieutenant-Celonel,
• N James, Savant.
()%elley, John, Shoemaker.
-Owen, Master of Merchant Vessel,
p'ayiit meso Merchant. • '
ge,William, ditto. '
Pape, Simon, Servant.
'Phillips, Charles.
P.il Lisa, Sir Hugh.
Pitcher, Thomas, coachTalpiSher.
Patterson, C. Mathew, Gentleman.
Phillips, Merchant,
Peacock, Tharoaise, P. Par Son
Pysiniore,.
Parrock, "Charlei Servant.
,r
Phillips, Feincia, MerOant,
R eed.Therms, Gentleman. '
Rainst.orci, Aromas, ditto.
feuding, Walter, ditto.
Richardson, William, Eitclae Officer.
Reed, Alexander, Quarter-master Dragoons.
Rock, Martin, Merchant.
Reed, Master Merchant Vessel.
Raicllie, Richard, Merchant-.
Robertson, David, Artist.
Rissowe, Robert, Gentle Man. - -
Scion, Alexander, Gentleman. • - -
Sharp,' Joseph Tanner: •
Sandelinen, William,' Servant.
Smith, Robert, I.ieutenent-,-Colonel.
Standford, Charles G. Thomas, Merchant.
Smith, Francis, ditto.
Stainian, Waitaki, Tailor.
Sullivan, Richard, Shoemaker.
Swanaharles, Merchant.
Henry,H Swaine, Colonel.
Stanhope; Phillip, Gent. •
Sankey, Edward, Captain, Array.
Smith, Henry, Gentleman.
Smith, GeOrga. •
Sergant, Valentine, Servant.
Sayer, Augustin, Gentleman.
Schuts, Francis, Servant.
- Torrance, Archibald.
Thomae, -William Hooper, Gentleman.
• Taint], Fitz Gustavies, Shoemaker.
Trage, Sidney, Tailor.
Turnclilt; Raphel, Merchant.
Trante, Dominique; Gentleman.
, 'Fraut. Nicholas, ditto.
Tithe, Francis, ditto..
Tweedale,- Marquis.
Vanderduyn, Baron, Lieutenant-General.
Wolealey, Henry, Gentleman.
Wallace, Blunlop Thomas, Colonel.
Widon, John, Merchant. •
%Vingater, Peter, Carpenter.
Wood, lohe, ditto. .
Wardermaisen, Michel, Lieutenant-CoL)nel,
Weaver, Charles, Merchant.
-Wilson, John, ditto.
Williams, W. B. Tailor.
Weymouth, Thomas, ditto, .
White, John Lathe, Gentleman.
Weight, Aka-like*, Servant.
Worrell, john, Gentleman. •
Wail, Thomas, Merchant.
tV 4; Ill; th . Robert. Servi.nt.

Ward, Centlelnan.
Young, Barnard, Gentienutn,
Total, exclusive of ‘Voinen and Children, t 94.

EXTRACT 0? A LETTER FROM AN ENGLISH GEN.
N.,EMAN A. PRISONER AT VALENCIENNESI

DATED 14. NOVEMBER.
(c Since I -wrote to you, events have occurred
here, which .1 suppose will end in all or most of us
being shut up in the Citadel:--Three Englist
Gentlemen went very coolly to the General on Satut'
day morning together, and told him they werercornt
not only LP give up their,cards*, but to tender hiir
their paroles—that their .arrestation was unjust, Stc,
He said he must then send them to the Citadel
they went out, and, have never since been 'heard of
The General sent an Adjutant immediately to &it
lodgings .to put .them..under an arrcst-; it is said,
they had their horses ready saddled on the malt
of the gates. However not .a single Englishman
it
now permitted to go out ,of the gates; :and the Ge•
neral waits what further orders. he May receivere.
speding us. Captain SUTTOIT of the packet boil
is likewise gone off, as also a Mr. RII7AD, arid 3 Mr.
WILLTO.H, and ,the Rev. Mr. WHITE ; SHICC that
another Gentlemgn is gone disguised like a peis3llr;
he has beep followed by a Member of the Euglisli
Parliament, who went with the Courier ring t°
Brussells, The French General since these.PcOle•
men went off, will have nothing to do is4ll) altos
leaves us to the Municipality. A &ebb urdel is
arrived here for all those under and 001 c 6o
years of age to send their names to Paris, anti they
will be allowed to g 9 avoy
its
The Cards alluded to were given be Geheral Bov t,
tab
11 1 N
Cominandasit of the •G arrispn .to Ntinit eyt;ry
person, to go out of the town:fit:4n the opentag,of tile ptei
to the shufling of them. •

SattirdaY morning at nine o'clock fits MA I rsrt
and the Dux si,ofKlssir and CAMBRIDGE, attencle
by General IVIANNI NaHAM, and General Sr ENCEgi
Equerry in cvaiting, with sevaral'other attendantsl
rode to Sand Pit Gate for the Purpose of takiog the
diversion of hunting a Stag. On the arrival of the
sßoyal k.trty at the appointed spot, the Eall of
ANDNy 1 CEI anti upwards of Sisty.Geotlemen Souri.
,Tep were,in waiting. The Stag was started for the
9artssOtts ard it being a remarkable fine animal,
great sport was eipeded. Ac starting he ran wide
great swiftness to the left, making a doable
tatralds- Holly Gravecwhere he ran by the rid;
of , the Park Paling, and the Haunds corning
40 "close
.to him, he leaped over die paling intr.)
.. -indsar Great lark, from which the Roya. Yeo-
.nmen Prickers et:de.ivoured to get hilt) 0";
thick
fug ._coming...
:renew the chace, but at that time a verY 111c.'
chace was given up in the park, as it was feat-
ed—the—tiogv—would-ger -among the other-Peer,
on they lost sight of, bin), and the
and destroy some -of -their'. In consequence ot
.Which was accordingly don,
Which the Earl of Sallow 1 `Hga ldve diretfions fof
,another Peer to belurned out of-' the: Poocki,
and the Chace was .re.
stewed; at starting he tonic nearly the
sante course
.5s the first, making a dounle hatk byOward Craobs
S.
ouroe
Lodge, where .he crossed the. ,rtia.l• t
the • left: shrangh the
Leonard's Hill, taking to
Wood, and ciossed Winic4eld 'Plain, by Hatchet:
lane, making t double through. ahe I
.rnelOStiaCa.--1
As thi&-tine so. cis
Soy
thick that
thil Deer wax likewise..lost, . The: sportsmen not
being able to find their wa of the inclosutesr
Y out
mctirig. with a labouring man ;Weed him their
farmed
waY, and if he bad seen the Deer. whO in
theta he was three miles before the Dogs ; they purr
sued their course as direeleil by the man, and he was
taken in a fallow field near the New Lodge, after a
Iroil saf-oear.tava hours.- .H 0 MAJ ESTY returned Cq
1 the Lodge about two o'clock.. .
,
There has been a meeting' between the• CuaN-
c a LLoit of the EXCHE4USa and The tinkers, about
the scarcity . of specie, and particularly of am
change. It has been inquired whether dollar* mi°"'
ight
not be again. issued with -rind effed, :and iar
There are
other- schemes have been suggested.
many
other points ;
culiirly on account of-the facility of connterfettil
arguments against the issueoldollars, el'
them, the difference • in. their intrinxic valu; fl°
sity will supersedeevery objection'
Country, I
Doubt arisen •
, * having m the minds of SeVe.ra
but it is thought that .public Oecesa
.Banktrs and others, who have Dividends to receivec
by W3rrants of Attorney for Correspondents in rizhe
for information to the Commissioners
Upon themselves to pay the Property'rag, ,piled
j they could, 25 (Ilea Age°, t;. a
trift, and were referred to Mr. Low"'s'a ts
struck them, chat many of their Cotresir•ener
were: short of the amount .upon which the nvbe,Pie.
cents. was to be paid, nor could they tell' Oar aefore
I.llents they Might have to claim, and arjt'„thi'hi theme
they could not justly nor conscientiouslY Pa' ea4r.
for them. In anstver to their application. to
were
.1-4'wNpas, he gave it as his 'opinion, that ther ery
dividend
to pay the Tax at the'rate of 5 per cent. on ety
01,
they thus received, under apenalt}if°' ! 0t•
for each Warrant of Attorney • and that ita"67l. if
,theii Correspondents were thereby' aggfieve‘4",,gito
they had h ,itObeir tit
a..atements to claim, they might Ilif--Li
the Commissioners in their respettive neigt'- r"
hoods. 1;4 to:
Not satisfied with this answer, they 011P''.- 00
Mr. ADD t storoN, and a deputation from the al; a 0
Banking-houses at the west end of the town, I.4.beir
conference with him on Thursday I:ot, When t .tfi
stated the various difficulties and hardships 0,4
which this measure would be when
if catretea
into execution in this way • itC finallY into°gr
that a clause of indemnity should be introduced
a Bill to be parsed after the recess:
• ed toe
correctly, that Lord Sll,oolo'll has resin til
Government of Barbadoes. Hit 1-44, P. 0P1,$);': on
Sever4of the Morning Papers have stated I,"'
true, is on his return to. England, hot. at :enr,
It temporary leave of absence form his Govern° .0
Medical Merl 3
for the purpoae of consulting With 1 hit
England respediug a disorder ire his eyes, wa—
il apprehended will deprive him of hit ht.talc,le char
Letters from Bombay, dated) uIY 16' ',,eivei
So HD I A and Bt RAI. RAJAH have joined menu
arced
to HOLKa'I against .the,PststtwA, who is °y ~
he rtu .
by an army ot 30,000 men belonging to the °
Government, which has marchod to POondri ..•
....
I" command of Major. General WeLbEsi•Ev* .i.
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