The Sun. — London, England, 1802-05-13 00:00:00

Dr. LAWRENCE then moved for a Copy of the Treaty entered into between Hot:and and France, in 7795- Lord HAWKESBURY said, that Treaty could not be cfficially in the-possession of - His Majesty's Ministers, as it was a Treaty between Two Powers then at War with this Country. Mr. JoxEs opposed the Motion, which was negatived. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, expressed a wish ~that a Motion, which stood for to-morrow, respeEting the . Importation of Negroes into the Island' of Trinadad, - should be postponed till a future day. Mr. PITT, in the absence of his Right Hon. Friend (Mr. CANNING), consented to postpone the Motion till Friday se'nnight. The Report. of the Bill for improving the Port of London, was brought up and agreed to. The Post-Horse Duty Bill was read a second time, and ordered to be committed to-morrow. The other Orders of .the Day were then post poned, and, at ten o'clock, the House adjourned till to-morrow. ARit Hamburgh - I MAT LS. DUE, T H E S li N. SOLEM QUIS DICERE FALSUM AUDEAT ? LOND 0 N, 111 AY 13, 1802. THE - day. is at length happily arrived, when the great and final discussion on the Definitive Treaty is to take place. We entertain not the smallest doubi, but that a most complete and wisfaaory Answer -will be given by His Majesty's- Minis'. ten to every Argument that has bee* with so much irregularity and aaivity, pressed forward against the Treaty, with the undisguised objea of making an impression on the Public Mind, which Ministers have been debarred from obviating by every consideration of propriety and prudence. - For the course that has been taken by Opposition on this occasion, we know of no precedent. It may .be Parliamentary ; but it is very extraordinary. If Papers were to be moved for, why might not they all have been m6ved for at once, immediately on the arrival of the Ratification I Why, when they have been moved for, piece -meal, was it found right to go into a long discussion on the necessity of the Imo duaion of those, which GoVernment made no ob ._ jeaion whatever to produce ? Why, when these separate Motions have been made for Papers re lating.to specifie.objeas, has a general discussion of the whole Treaty been almost uniformly entered into ? The motive for all this is obvious ! and Ministers have properly preferred risquing any un favourable impression being olade on the public mind by this proCeeding, rather than -give a sanaion to such irregularity, confident that when the proper day for ir general discussion arrived, any such im. pression might and could be easily effaced: . We do not charge the new Opposition with any thing fallions, in the line which they have thought proper to pursue. We do not charge them with a wish .to embroil this Country in a renewal of the War with Trance, however desirable to Great Btitain they may think such a renewPl would be. We willingly leave their condua and their motives to the 'observation and interpreta tion of, a -discerning Public, whose sober reflec tion and sound judgment have ever yet :been found proof against the violence of Declaimers, wherever they have been to be found. S,o-long as this shall be the case, we may contemplate, with no small degree of confidence, the prospea of a long continuance'of the blessing which we now enjoy, in the wisdom of the Government which accomplished it, of the Legisla ture which shall sanaion it, and in the good sense and gratitude of the People which shall approve and applaud it. Paris - Papers of the.gth inst. arrived this morn ing. They. present nothing of interest. The Moni teur contains a number of Addresses to the Chief Consul, on the restoration of Religion and the Peace. The French Funds on (he sth were at 57. so. A Ramburgh Mad likewise arrived this morn- ing, which brings no news. Last night. THEIR MAJESTIES and the PRIN_ c ESSES, honoured the Antient Music 'Concert with their presence. Her MA J ESTY will give a Grand Fete on Weil ' nesday ilext, at Buckingham House, in honour of her Birth-Day. The • PRINcESS of WALES was present at the DUKE of CUMBERLAND'S Entertainment on Mon : day night. • The DUKE of C-Ameß /DC E Will leave London on Friday sennight, for—Hanover.. He waits only to be present at the Grar:d Ball to be give; by HER MAJESTY on the I.9th. PRINCE WILL :Am of GLOUC ESTER had a long interview yesterday with Earl ST. yi NC ENT, at his house in the Admi ra l t y. Lord Bs LGRAV E h:id th honour of. kissing His MAJESTY's hpld at the Levee last week, on behig • aispointed Custos Rutulorum of the County of Flint, in the rocini ulzhe late Lord KENTON, • WA VA L NEWS. PLYMOUTH, MAY it. Mrs morning arrived the Rosario Sloop of War, of 16 guns, Capt. BYRON, with Dispatches from Jamaica. She is stated to have brought some intel ligence of consequence from that quarter ; but nothing that can be relied on has transpired here.— She - left Jamaica the 22d March, and has been a fortnight beating in the chops of the Channel. Arrived, the .1% isgard Frigate, from a Cruize. Sailed the Blanche Frigate to the Eastward. PO RSII , 7OUTIT, Ayz z. ARRIVED t4e.Friendsh;p, PALMER, from Water_ fordLlnian, ROGERS, from Milford ; and Ann, 'THOMPSON, from Sunderland. ~~~, ~ .' DEAL, MAY IZ. AR RI vED - the Anacreon Brig, from a Cruize, and sailed for .Sheerness. Remain in the Downs, the Amazon Frigate, Con. .flig, Vixen, and Monkey Gun-brigs. FALMOUTH, MAI- 10. • SAILED this day, the Auckland Packet, Captain SCHbYLER, with Mails of this month for Jamaica, Barbadoes, and Martinique : and the Lady Hobart Packet, Capt. FELLOWS, with Mails of the same date for New-York and Halifax. Arrived this day, the Brig -, Capt. WORTH, with coals, from Bour(k•• ux ; she sailed from hence i r on the 27th December ast,• and on her arrival at Bourdeaux landed her cargo, and took in' wines. A few days previous to her being ready for sailing, an °rad arrived for her to unload, and take in her former cargo, with orders that no vessels with Bri tish produce on board should land any part of their cargo. Several vessels were laying there laden with coals. This Brig spoke on the 3oth ult. the Lovely Peggy, Capt.llAßßis, with coals from Dub lin, out nine days, all well, going into Bourdeaux. His Majesty's Ship Chatham, of so guns, is now rigging jury masts, in order to proceed to Plymouth. This ve3sel has been laying here during the war, as an Hospital and Guard-ship. The Sufsante Sloop of War accompanies her up. The DUKE Of CUMBERLAND'S Dress Ball on Mondaynight was opened with Sir David Hunter The Duke of Cambridge The Princess of Wales, A •ourt . ,g Naval Officer P l i n ce s s A ugus t a , Earl of Aboyne Princess Mary Lord Charles Bentinck Princess Sophia, ' .. Lord Frederick Montague Princess Soph. of Gloucester, Lord John Thynut Lady Charlotte Jenkinson, Lord Ossulstone Lady M. Thynne, . Lord Milsintown Lady A:Bennet, Colonel Bligh , , Lady A. M. Stanhope, Colonel Grosvenor Lady A. Thynne, Mr. John Manners Lady Paget, Earl Morton. ' Miss I r by , The Hon. Arthur Upton Lady. C. Hamilton. Sixteen couple went down the first dance,; the second was called 4thol Brose; or, N;elGow's vour;te. Speed the Plough followed, and at twelve o'clock THEIR MAJESTIES, the PRINCESSES, and all the company, partook of a sumptuous supper. ,Covers were laid for one hundred and twenty only, ilyit upwards of two hundred were present ; six tables were laid out for ninety in the lower apart- Jnents. Precisely at one o'clock the dances recorn_ menced with a Medley; the dancers who led were, Prince William of Gloucester, Princess of Wales, Earl Morton, Princess Mary, &c. etc. Fifteen couple followed, and soon after two o'clock THEIR MAJESTIES and the PRINCESSES retired. The DUKE Of CUMBERLAND met hisßoyal Parents at the door on entering, and preceded them up the stair-case, carrying 'two candles in large silver candlesticks. His Highness was dressed in the uniform of his Regiment, the isth Light Dr agoons. The KING was likewise in regi►nentals, appeared in high health, and entered into a lively conversation with Lord CHESTERFIELD, and several other Noblemen. The DUKES of YORK and CLARENCE did not dance, nor did the PRINCESS ELIZABETH. The rooms were much crowded, and excessively warm. The DUKE of CUMBERLAND went down one dance with the:PRINCESS of WALES ; Reels and Strath speys concluded the festive scene at half after four o'clock on Tuesday morning. The Duke of RUTLAND'S interest has received a severe blow at Cambridge by the Eleaion of Sir H. PEYTON, as this Gentleman came in entirely by the Independent Gentlemen, and the Hardwicke interest united with them. Sir HENRY ST. JOHN MILDMAT, it is said, has offered to bring in for Winchester any friend that Mr. PITT may chuse to recommend. We hear that - the Members of the Union Club have it in contemplation to . give a most splendid Ball and Supper, early next month, in honour of the Peace. THE E R A.-The delightful Opera by GLUCK, liceste, %Vas performed for the first time this Season on Tuesday night. This Opera may be esteemed the triumph of BAN•rt, for it gives full effect to those fine low tones for which she lis so deservedly distinguished. • The Chorusses and Dances inter miixekl with the Dianti . , render it a pleasing va_ riecy. from Operas in general. Indeed the luiincss of the House, and the accompanying seem to invite an occasional repetition. We had an op_ portunity of welcoming Madame LABOR I E'S re turn to her station in the Ballet of lrza, which gives a'good scope for the exhibition of her chaste ading, and 111 LLICS2 ERG'b PARIS, MAY 9. THE Municipality of Amsterdam determined to remove the Tree of Liberty planted opposite their Public Hall, whenever they received the official account of the exchange of the Ratifications of the Definitive Treaty by the Powers concerned. They write from Rome, that Cardinal MANTICA is dead of ar► apopleftic stroke. His death makes the fifth vacant Hat. PETERSBURGH, APRIL 73.—The Ambassador Extraordinary of the French Republic, General HE DOUVILLE, arrived on the Bth instant, and on the tith had a private audience of the EMPEROR. The number of persons attached to the Embassy of this General is eighteen. His wife and niece are not yet arrived. BERSIE, MAY z.—The Members of the Assem bly of Notables present at Berne, met on the 3oth ult. at ten in the morning in the Common Hall, on an invitation which they had received from the Little Council. They were to the number of thirty-one. Citizen RUTTIMANN STATTHA.TTER, as Member of the Little Council, delegated for that purpose, opened the Sitting by an eloquent discourse, in which he sheaved how essential it was for all good Cul zens to unite their efforts to silence party-spirit, and to restore peace an.l tranquillity. He informed the Assembly, that the objea of their meeting was to concert with the Little Council respeding, the Amen:lments proposed to the Constitution of May rBo I. The Assembly named a Commission, composed of seven Members, to prepare a Report relative to the Constitution. This Commission yesterday commenced its Sittings, in which it is assisted by a Member of the Little Council. Some French Troops are at present assembling at Lucerne, to form a Corps of Observation destined to maintain tranquillity in the Little Cantons. Yesterday a Court of Direelors was held at the East India House, when Mr. ROBERT RHODE, Master of the •Sir William Beasky, Extra Ship, took leave previous to his departure for Bmgal. Yesterday FREDERICK PITTMAN, Esq. "as sworn into the command of the Hon, East India Company's ship Skelton Castle, consigned w Ma dras, being the last ship of the season. The Court adjourned at six o'clock, till Monday next. • We have the pleasure to announce the safe arrival in the Dnwns of the ships William Pitt, Captain RICHARD OWEN, and the Arran, from Bengal, which place they left in Oaober last. Both the above ships arc freighted with rice Zt is saiti that the Dutch Government demands 300,000 florins of Mr. HOPE, previous to his re. turn to Holland, as a compensation for the cmcri butions which he has evaded during -his absence ; and 80,000 of Mr. LITTLEDALE, a respeetable merchant, once of Rotterdam, on the same account. Mr. J. CRATJFURD has compromised this affair, and already opened a new C:inmercial House in the above City. The exchange of visitors between this country and France does not differ very much in numbers since the Ratification of the Definitive Treaty. Within the last fifteen days one hundred and forty four passengers have been conveyed from England to Calais, and one hundred and ninety-five have been landed at Dover from France. The Captain of an English vessel, who had taken a number of the poor French Emigrant Priests over to Dieppe, relates that the po.r men were received with great inhumanity by their countrymen, who assigned as a reason, that provisions of all kinds were very dear, and bread was fourpence per pound. We understand that the French General DE STAI NG was killed by General REGNIER. The quarrel arose from an observation of RE-GNtER's re. speding DESTAING'S condua in the battle of the list March in Egypt. The latter had been wounded and retired, and REGNIER. had remarked, that had he himself been wounded so slightly he should have remained at his post. A duel was the consequence. 1 hey fought with pistols at twenty paces, advanc ing two paces each shot. REGNIER was wounded by the second. An explanation was attempted, and REGNIER said that he did not mean to impeach the personal courage of the other; but DESTA ING said that no apology for such an offence to a soldier could he received. REGNI E I'S next shut entered . his forehead, and killed him on the spot. Sir GREGORY PAGE'S mistake the ocher night, reminds us of Sir Francis Wronghead's mistake, who cried aye, when he shouid have said no. The Winter's Tale drew again on Tuesday evening an overflowing house. This morning was married by Special License, at his Lordship's house in Portman-square, GEORGE GOOLD, Esq. of Old Court, in the Kingdom of Ireland, to the Right Hon. Lady CHARLOTTE BROWNE, eldest daughter of the Right Hon. the Earl Of KENMARE. Yesterday morning, about seven o'clock, the Mare P&nomena, acid the Poney, started on Epsom Race Ground, to perform over the turf their second match for zso guineas aside, the Mare allowing the Poney one mile in the hour, as before, on the road. The Mare gained ground considerably for the first two miles, but after that, for some distance further, she did little more than keep it. The Poney was driven into a gallop four times, and being obliged as often to turn round, occasioned great disadvantage. When the hour expired, a gun was fired as a signal for the riders to pull up, which being done, it was so nice a matter, that the ground was obliged to he measured to determine the wager ; when it was found that the Mare had only won by about twenty yards.— The Mare did not perform quite seventeen miles within the hour. BAT!L Di O nn n er Fr a id nd ay B tl: ll 7 ,‘ t , l a l s in i s i t e a l n d t, a a t n s e id le n g e n y nt i_ S h u ni b s s e c , r i i3it p : tio h ' i in honour of Her Royal Highness the DuTcu Ess° YORK, whose amiable manners have endear ed to every rank of persons in this City and its vie"' nity.. It was proposed and condufted by the Hl' Col. COSM O GORDON, Mrs. M A THEWS Of Portl arm , place being Lady Patroness. It would be an a C i t Of injustice to Mr. GALE, not to notice the excel lent Dinner and Wines which he produced U } 'o this this festive and delightful assemblage of policen ess ' good humour, and beauty. If. The Rev. Z. TRIVETT, of Langham, is Es se to x ' March 29, r Boz, addressed, fur publicatil , t l j e pra B. D. P ERK I NS , the resu l t o f hi s • Etice with Metallic Traitors, which he says "I have sca rcely ever found, during eighteen months trial, to fail ° those disorders for which they are reCOMlllellde , My success has been so great, that the different Pa' tients, applying in " a day often employ seve n ° eight hours of my time." Be s ides many , Very Wl' portant Cures, is the following, which interests e vert family : , " CASE.—Burn on an Infant. —A child of Asel,rier i„; 3 s White, Butcher, of Dedham, set its clothes on fire, 3 ,!%• . t 3l so dreadfully burned, th a t it w a s f ea red i t couldnot I arrived. When I came I beheld such an objets as antinever before seen. Its face was so swelled and infiameor su its features so distorted, that it scarcely appealed lik e man creature. All who saw it thought it could not P °s d s rttt recover,' and, if it did, that it would be a deformed a" , to serable being. I began with the Traitors, and, to t '' - du ' rer nishment of every one, so rapidly did they promote th e /1 that on persevering fourteen days, the child w 35 o f scarcely a scar was to be seen ! —Was this Cure the et " - imagination ?" g - The Tra tors, sold for FiVul;uinens the Set, by f Perkins, A. M. the Patentee, in Leicester-squ'Lr e ,;„„„ Smith, Chemist, in the Haymarket, London closing their amount, post-part (illy attended to. , Of° N. B. The Purchasers of -fr,dors receive gratis' first different Books, which contain, a s C ommun icated by t o ut, literary chara,±ters, about five Thousand Cure= 111' Rheumatism, Scalds, Head-ach, Tooth-ach, Hammations, &c. and all analogous diseases of f 4 ;.plevr Ott the sth of April was published, an ent' r ii t it Work, containing nearly 2000 .new- Cases, on th a m ootil a. Body and Horses, received within the last eleven," - Inquire for " New Work in a red cover. No doubt, many readers will disbelieve; ar not it is impossible, when we state that there is " - t inspeaion of the Faculty and others, the m l s i traordinary coliesaion ever seen, expelle.„,:g human bodies, by Dr. G ARDNER , s pills, 0 1 Acre, viz.—Worms from one to forty fee t if :ti cf the tape kind : one has a head like 3 " IC 0 one a mouth like a pig's; one a head resembing," cat's, and body like a lizard's.—And a great vall e „, of lesser Worms, which were all in the aa of stroying the bodies of men, women and ch ild ; 'ravel and Stone from the kidneys, Stone froth i gall, St c. such as no man ever saw, produce ( ;pi one Medicine before. These Pills have formed the greatest cures of the Gout ever 1 01° , 2 1, as this, Paper announces daily.---The 'NW 6d. ss. a box, small boxes, Is. 3d. at the J. lo ', house, fig, and 76, Long-Acre, and of Ve nder' '-• general. :Ls es!... HIP NZ/FS. ORAN , ZsZND, MAY Zr Of 1 " ° f 1 Passed by—the Aftive, Drummond, from I „ rc ,i l e Swan, Galorak, from Limerick ; itouen ; jonge lohannes, Saiter, irorn A:nsterdarr' Toby, Williams, and Hopei Fisher, from Rotterdaill'yetsr 'Sailed—the Marian, Pearce, for the Last ; .forP t : s verance, Goodwin, for Honduras,; Ruby, POlic ,0 "'u31 1 : 1 nierara ; Isle of Tlianet, Goodl.vin, for .garbadoesi,:', pilj 1 „; Desire, Neale, Swiriam; Huralci, Robinscn,,"rx laud ; Si , Andrew Hammond, Thom so n, and „I.° thong, Melville, for Jamaica. t'!!/CE OP VISTE sank Stock AsTary j per Cent. 102.1 per Cent. 1797, lo3i 4 I ; - 111 5 per Cent: 4 per Cent. Con.. per Cent. Vert. ; per Cent. Con. Ditto Scrip Bank L.ann. io 13-16 15-15 Ditto Short Ann'. 5 Ditto Scrip . ' SI (IC KS, LDAY, n Idia Sotck A re Exche4. s. S. r• //' nindavic ditto 3d Exchequer Dills pa r New S. S. Stock Oiiiimun 1 Zia Iniper. 3 per t_ent. 721 Ditto Anti. !Qui: for opening India for openinA 1 0 75 C onsols forAcOlarit 74.1 . . Tftis DAY AT TWELVE O'CLO CK ' Consols. - I. 7si a 75i i Omnium - . -24 2 . F------ To BOOKSELLERS and PUBLISEIERS' .4,• TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION ~, a pe ° On the Premises, No. 169 . , Piccadilly dime , ' - Bond.street), or' By Mr. STEWART, sign ee " On Monday the 17th inst.. by Direaion of the As . o f Mr. John Wright, a Bankrupt; vil,ll , Tithe Valuable LEASE and GOOD N nr 01f r , above Premises, fitted up in the most eler o blist l- r ( ner for carrying and well-known for several years past as the LiTl. e ven d o t A l of many distinguished Charaders, and likewise,' Q viag e nd 9n the hu iness of a Bookseller and , or res!; r 4 the most popular Works. On the sagie and fa ii h ° 3l.s, a " • will be Sold, the elegant bound STOCK of 13— Cstr HOUSEHOLD FLIRNITu aE. the , , v iieo ,t 3 To be viewed three days prior to n aale, - p ic3> - logues may be had. For particillari of the Leas ad illY. apply to Mr. Stewart, oppusite York Hou se, Pi'; No. 16S, Premise ß s piceVaLll..UF,A23reLzEtlyLoEptol,.yi.r,c 1.30,10.50 eft' o T w e i c e \ - n i : o ir t a ßE SbLD 13? AQCTIO'c" ,yonNmlro.rSciTayE•nexTtA, No. ,c/0 1 5 , , at I' ° ~,clill 9 ' THEthe ye O ry n lhi Valuable LEASE . of I6S, PiT at eie . Tro x iar i ! with allo we l i i g 4 11 ht 413:1 C1 ( 0 .111 s alr e )ce t irn s ri ab'i‘ise:rh:tifLcuiCcirn‘z:Chi siltti c t:: ° , :c'. ' !n '.::::::41‘Clc°.1c)°Iiiir:;;I:et:11;:::;:3:1:: Kitchens, Cellaring, he Purchaser to ha '%e zr e door ole Possesilon of the part of the House haviiig a i ')r' r a od j a r oc entrance to the slur.: ; the Shop is at pres' 3l ' ct- ,'%' lose r t oi l i/ possession of Mr. Dickinson, at 6 1 p'r 3311 ' • tic o • - __ puro , e b x e p ir t i re t, s ,‘, :t sc l 4 ,. ,i a i d o y;u o . 3p i h i t L w .3 l , lo a i t i: ,pvtrieicranitti,s7., til. vargr Ste' „. ',fr. To be viewed, and partlciiiars had, arid Q ' ' opposite York-house, Piccadilly. tr eet' f DO" GO _ London : Printed by B. NIiMILLAri AP I4 O . SCRIPPS (of 'pubii,i,„i by g NQ• (of i-irse-ferry-toad, Wcstrnitister); 2 strand. DIED. f of'h c Ori the 4!1 . 1 inst at Edinburgh; in the path Yee -111 age, Lady Forbes, of Pitsligo. On the 4th inst. suddenly., at his house on Startlf°r- Colonel Justly Hill: VieV a On the jth inst. the Rev. Thomas BtadburY 9 Bradweil, B' uc k s . • the flop' • On Monday last, Mrs. Butler Danvers, wife of of A. R. Butler D an ve rs . -eat ° On Monaay the 3d init. at Beccles, in the ;St" ) age, Captain Richard Purvis, of the RoyA N:. 0 1; oh On the 6th inst. of an apoplexy, at K.ingsbnug e, in th Mrs. Lake, widow of Robert Lake, Esq. of Sc l ' County.