The Sun.
London, England, 1810-11-05 00:00:00

DIL'IDENDS.

Nov. p. David Rome, of Liverpool, cabinet- rnal<er.
lkc. 1. Tli9iiitis White, of :::rnioil., e,.,
cc. .1. nifh, Or C;rov,.:-placo,
.;;
Nov, Wilintin Lewin, Tugwell ci
sLrivener.
Nov, 14, ‘Villt,ur Burbridge, late of CannAn.street;
mann la urer.
N'ov-. Joseph Hawkey', of Piccadilly, army.
Davidson, ot: New Rrentford, Enen.dtaper:
Nov 27. Edmund Cotterill, j.m. late ofVii)v-rt.vi,
pc) d.streer;bacon
Nov. ja. Thomas Stapiel Sheerne"ess, shopkeep,r.
- ::vv. Lawrenee.Vill,liainb, late of Nirttu~'4S-iatie, tier.
• ettanc.
Dec. 4. 'Edmund Cooper, of HendOn, carpenter.
Nov. -23. lohn Bridge acid Henry Keatei.vt Liverpool; rner-
elnintv- • •
. frito Wilkins and Thomas Lacey, of Basinghall-street,
.•
tors.
john Scott, late of Gocitnanchester, Huntingdon,
touter.
Nov. 24. George Haffenclen and ThOMIS Newcomb,,cif
snighall -street, wareitounm.n
Jov. jonnscin aid Nevin Brown, of Fish-street.
" hill, griicers. • .
Nov. 24, Henry A rkinstall a ti Samuel George, of Burslein,
Sialtbrd, petters.
Nov. 2r. Titumas Abbott, of 111a7:-.ct Deeping,~Lincoln, ion_
Lolikr.
Nov. 23. Richard Clough Bury, lat:.! of Salford, Lancaster,-
rnercnan.r. •
'Nov, 27 Robert LongricLe and Ge .rge Pringle, chf Painsher,
Dornaro, cohiery-iiiidertakLrs..

CER 171 .I'. ICATITS.
Vov. 24. Wm.' Lloyd, of Br stol, merchant.
P. HOWartb, late of Sowerby:britt.,e, near Halifax, York,
linen•draper.
I —Petrie, lat;!.01 Kempt<m. Middlesex,,doaier.
(2. Nelson, now or :ate of Brixton, S:!Ney, coal rn4.4chaot..
I • HnsWorrlf, of Market sticet
1. Taylor, late Ba 7
Forster,
,ot Sunderland ilea? Sea, linen-dray,-r.
R. Bentley, late of Wellelose.sqkfare; haoer.
dasher.
j, ti-vicrujock, of Broughton, Ox lord,.
S. Perks, at St.lford, fa tor. •

PA 1t T Nls R.i 111 P. 1 4CSQL,Vgi).
• .
1,. S. Briel.twOod, Stoke, Newington, and 11.1. Gibbs, W.:-
brOok, eoniinon brewers. - Iti .
R. 13.irstone and T. Buck, Cle,rkevicA ,;reen,
1161irietaii,i R. Irari,:tr,` St. AlMtnW:,e-(..r.m.t.
W. Hopkins and E. llopkins, I‘4lider,lal.e, tvuod.stwet,
*.vellers.
S ileindcen and J.
W. -HodAson W. Leak,,Lecas, . •
•
S. S.: Tayinr:' W. Taylor,- T. E. and F, Paylpr,
~,• -
I.?epOnid„ block-makers..
W. Parsons, Fjrtnstone, T.. Perry, and.). P. FirmstoAc,
Stdgley, Stailindshire,-iron-in,astcp.
I. Hee, T. l•uce, and T. lice,- Fhtni:side, coal rue chants.
Drewett and I..brewett, La{iibetlt, (AI •
P. Deans and C. 'N. Knovilton, liartr. •
S. .Arundril and W. Writnt,•'lLliitceied-faars,,wille.l)l;r.
chants. •
E. Gaegs, M. Carter, aid f'olltCrfzleti:YOrkStiff,
11141151. tit.

,j.

MAitkcET, Nov. 5.

This day's Market was,,wt•ll stipplicd with ',tin*,
Beasts, hnd of C.4t its gecteral w very.
good.; lkel, Vml, arid Pork, were:eheap:2r titanolr
last repot t ; Murton is dearer ; .
tra.le for the,
inost7part was somewhat brisk.--:-The. sales in
Hay Market weie rather-4,1v ; Hay ii:,s'drolsp-,4,
in prie.-; Straw at.d Clove( last pricer.---„
We subjoin an accurate statetne ilt&-priees and:
nuinbers:—

To sink the offal per stone oft Bib..
.
Beef 4s. od. to ss. 2d. Mutton 4s od. to, Ss. 4d. Veal
Ss od. to 7s. od. l'ork Ss. cd. to 7s:ca. Lam:) .s. od. v?
e5...--eq.

Beasts 2730. Sheep 18,400. Calves 250. Pigs

SM ELD HAY - 41 A 1{,1,1 ET.

Bay 51. os. od. to 9!. gs. od. Straw zt. tas. ed. to 31.
os. od. Clover 61. os. gd. to rol. ot, gd.

,-L 0 N D 0 N.

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1810.

MEDICAL REPORT OF YESTERDAY.

•' Wjndsor Castle, Nov 4, JSio.

" Tfle KING is in no respect worse to-day,
though His :MAJESTY has passed the eight , wiih
very little sleep.

" H. R. REYNOLDS.
" H. HALFORD.
le W. HEBERDEN.
" M. BAILLTE."

It la ill be perceived by the above, that Dr. Ray-
NOLDS, who attended the KING during his former
illness, has beeti added to the number of the present
attendii.g Physicians on His MAJESTY...

A report has been circulated, that during the last'
week an alteration has taken place in :the situation
of the French fleet in the Scheldt, in consequence
of Sir EDWARD PELLeu's fleet having been forced,
into the-Downs. The report added, that information.
had reacted the'Adnairalty of the French fleet hav-
ing effected its escape from- the Scheldt. We are
enabled to say, that there is not the slightest fothacia-,
lion for this report ; • the French fleet so far from
having escaped from the Scheldt has retired rip that
River, towards its winter quarters.

It is stated in a Morning Paper, that. the Orestes
slcop of war has arrived from the coast of Portugal,
and that she, had not observed any illuminations or
firings upon the coast of Portugal, from which it
is inferred, that no vialory had been obtained-by
The allies up to the time of the departure of the
Orestes. This statement is entirely founded in er-
ror, for the Orestes has not been near the coast of
Portugal, and of course can have brought no such

intelligence.

There was a report in town this day, that a com-
plete revolution had taken place in Paris—lla NA-
POLEON had been seized and imprisoned, and that
Lis new Empress had escaped, and had gone on the
road to Germany. The origin of this unexpetied
event is said fo have been the refusal of a considera-
ble body of soldiers who had been ordered to Spain,
to go upon so forlorn a service, and that their ex-
an3ple had been followed by_ a vast number of the
military. Though we deem it our duty „to submit
this report' to our Readers, we are not disposed to
place any confidence in 4.

- VEvery fresh account which we receive from the
Continent tends strongly to confirm the opinion we
h3ve for some time entertained, that some import-
ant changes are about to t4ke plAce in the North of
Europe. That the Russian Government is at length
convinced of the nature of BUONAPARTE'S designs,
and of the impoltey of its own condul, is, we think,
obvious, from the anxiety it has displayed to adjust
all ditferencts with Turkey, even upon unfavourable
We very much fear, however, that ALEX-
ANDER has seen his error too late. By his unjust
and impolitic war apinst Sweden, lie has thrown
that power completely into the hands of France,
And while he vainly thought he was humbling an
ancient rival, and making an important addition to
his own dominions, he was in fa& adopting the
most effeatual measures for weakening, if not de-
stroying his own powers If BUONAPARTF, succeeds,
as we'lear he will, in getting a French (force into
Sweden, it will be in his power to exclude
Russia from all communication with the rest
of liEurope, because, by the possession of Swe-
den, and by his influence over Denmark, he
will be enabled, to shut up the Baltic ; and on the
side of Poland be has established a complete barrier
against ItU3S6. It is stated that Couriers are pass-
ing with great rapidity between Russia and Den-
mark, and if they are both sensible of their danger,
and vigorously use the means still left to them to
avert it, perhaps the North of Europe may yet be
saved. We say, perhaps," because these Powers
have been so long aiding BUONAPARTE'S plans against
their own independence, that we cannot be very
sanguine in our expeelations as to the result of any
exertion they may rdW make against him.

terns.

We stated last we, k, that BUONAPARTE had issued
another and more violent Decree, in the hope of
excluding British merchandize from the Continent
of Europe, and we have this day given it at length.
Accustomed as we have been for a long time to the
tyrannit..ll and oppressive Decrees of BUON APA
for the purpose of accomplishing his favourite cib-
je.:i, we have, me confess, read the present one
wit's , some surprise. It surpasses in violence every
fhii we before heard of; but at the same time it
stiord- the strongest evidence of the inefficicy of all
his tomer regulations,

SECOND EDITION.

SUN OFFICE,

THREE O'CLOCK, P. M.

Winds f Castle, sth Nov. ato.

" The! KING has' had a. good night ; Hrs Me-
,r ESI 1' has been rather better the last twenty--fu. t
hours.

" R. REYNOLDS.
" HENIR.Y HALF ORD
. ,
" W.. HEBERDENT.
" M. BAILLIE."

• Yesterday, as soon as St. Paul'S clot•k had struck
four, the great bell, in that Ctliedra began to toll
for her Royal Highness the late Princess AMELIA.
We are sorry to learn that it is understood at
Windsor, that the QUEEN and the Princess MARY
are slightly indisposed.

The Qv.Etrq was entering Augusta Lodge, on a
visit to 'the PrincessAMELlA, when she received
intimation of her death. Although prepared for
the event, the shock was sp.oreat, that her NA-
IESTY was for half an hour unableb to bear removal
to the Castle.
The remains Of the much-lamented Princess.
AMELIA will be deposited.. in the newly cOnstratied
mausoleum adjoining St. George's Chapel,Wind-!
sor, which is to be the future place of ititerment
for the Illustrious House` Of Brunswick.

The Court Mourning on . the above melancholy
occasion 'Will be for three months. •

. .
The mourning for the Princess AAIELIA will be
black bombazine, or raven-grey silks, trimmed with
crape ; bonnets and mantles of black silk; covered
with crape. Full dress,--crape dresses, ornamented
with jet and btigles ; bandeaus' or turbans to
corre-
spond
,
; black crape fan', and black leather &dyes.
The undress gowns will be made tight at the throat,
with muslin orcrape cutTs.--Gentletnen's full dress;
black swords, crape sword-knots and weepers.

It is a remarkable coincidence, that his MAJES•
'TV's present indisposition took place the precise
day on which he had coal* ed thou .50th year of
his reign.

*The death oi the Princess AMELIA was commu-
nicated to the Duchess of BRUNSWICK', the Princess
of WALES, and Princess SoPHIA of GLOUCESTER, at
the same instant on Friday evening. The two latter
were dining with the Duchess of BRUNSWICK' at
her house in Hanover-square;- when they all re-
ceived letters informing theth of the event.

- .
We understand that the funeral of the Princess
AMELIA is to be as private as possible at Windsor.
The outside coffin is making •by Mr. FRANCE, of
Pall Mall. ,

The suspicions so generally entertained of the late
CROWN PRINCE of Sweden having been poisoned,
appear to be well founded :—a goldsmith and a
comedian have, lately been
,sentenced by the Royal
Chancery totimprisomnent fOr life, for having been
implicated in the conspiracy ; and the person who
administered the poison is mentioned as havingre-
ceived 6000 rix dollars :lb, perpetrating the crime,
with which sum he had succeeded in escaping out of
the Swedish territory.
The French Minister at War (Dulte of Feltre)
has officially notified to the Commander of the
French troops in Germany, that 600 men shall be
drafted from every regiment of infantry, and 200
froth each of the cavalry, and that they shall, as a
favOnr, be permitted to return to France, and from
thence proceed to Spain.
Advicesfrom.BourdeSOK, of a-late date, mention,
that the want of seamen ,to man .the ship of war
now fitting out,at Antwerp and other ports had oc,-
casiOned the transmission of an order to Spain, com-
manding the forwarding, horn thence of as many
seamen as could be spared,
,and that in consequence
several battalions were on their march from that
country for. Ant werp.

The establishment of the British laws in the
Island of Trinidad is immediately 'to take place, Mi-
nisters having given assurances to that effeat, to the
agent for the colony. •
The apprehensions of an attack upon Heligoland
are again revived among the inhabitants of that
Island. Information having reaChed,it, that 'orders
bad been received at leuxhaven, about the latter end
of last month, to send from thence five 'hundred
troops and twenty pieces of cannon to Newark, arid
that directions had been given by the French to buoy
the shallows in such a manner as to make the 'com-
munication practicable by night. The Horatio and
two or three other ships of war had proceeded to
the mouth of the Elbe.

Died on Friday last, GEORGE LEGGE, EA. and
Baron of Darin-tooth, Viscount .Lewisham, and
Lord Chamberlain of -his Majesty's Household ;. his
Lordship was born O&. 3, 17,55., and succeeded his
father, WILLIAM, the late Earl, on July 15, 1801.
He is succee,!ed in his honours and estates by his
eldest son, WILLIAM; Viscount LEwisnim, now
Earl of Dartmouth.

• His Lordship dited in Devonshire, whither he hod
gone from. Bath, by the advice of his Physicians, in
order to try what benefit might be derived from, the
sea air.

The death of the Lord Chamberlain was commu-
nicated to his brother, the Dean of Windsor, and
Coloael TAYLoa, for the information of his Majes-
ty, on Saturday, by letters. On the death of his
Lordship being officially made known, Lord JOHN
TIII;NNE, the Vice-Chamberlain, began to ad; and
on Saturday morning he left town for Witidsor to
take her Majesty's commands respe6ting the funeral
of the Princess AMELIA.

We learn that the Board of Trade yesterday re-
commenced granting Licenses to export Colonial
Produce, by such ships as had previously brought to
England cargoes of grain.

On Thursday 300 deserters from the French army
in Portugal landed at Portsmouth, and were marched
to Fort Cumberland. They are to join the Royal
Sicilian Regiment. A more deplorable body of men
were never seen : they had scarcely any clothing
on, and appeared half starved. They are of all the
nations on the Continent.