The Sun. — London, England, 1802-01-05 00:00:00

HAM.BUR CH, DEC. 29. . • THE Dukes de LAVAL and (le GurNus have been e rased from the List of Emigrants the latter through the intercession and good Offices of Lord CottxwALL:s, with whom he was acquainted dur. Tliihis Embassy in England. • The c i34gia'ns lament that the Articles of the Trea. tY of Lufwville, which concern them, are not carried into . ' execttion a.nd that the fatal sequestr a tio n on their Country -. kat taken off. The greatest number still flatter themselVes that .they shall :not remain : . . under the dominion. of France, and that England,_ to whom the French Government is' largely indebt- - ed, will take these fine Provinces on 'her own ac-' count, or at least transfer them to another Power. In': Rolland, it is also ,hoped that the intervention of. Great Britain will lead to events favourable to the STADTHO LDE R.. The great majority, and even. Lxnany converted Patriots, breathe the same ardour. for the re-establishment of that Prince, to whom the Dutch are very sincerely attached. `At rienna as well as at Berlin , they: are not without inquietude as to the result of the conferences - at Amiet!..r : their good or, bad issue will infallibly PtC•duce the most important Consequences .to En rope. , . . . There hare not been any Generals arrested at Paris, as has been said in the Dutch Gazettes, as well as in Letters from Belgium, .w . :..hich -was a .. - false report. ; - 7 - 7 . :11:' HA MBURGH MAIL. VIENNA, Dzc. 19. Attchittes of the late Netherlands, which Rights of Soverei gn ty, an d Stato4ls, 149plelivered to the French Ambas_ sador hAte. The Departentnt for the Nethelatids, which"fias hitherto dwill now existe , entirely • suppressed. The --Malres erKnights of the Bohemian Tongue have already bad beVeral deliberations at the in_ stanc e of RuSsl a ' saelia - tive to the EicAionof a Grand uter ) and the rvie ' Jtillers in Prussian Silesia wish totassemhie a formal Chapter. The KING of ETkuRrA . has appointed Count RETTilitriVy Councillor of State and Finances. The indisposition of the Count was the ceuse that he did not v.:lto on him his office sooner. FRAN F T DEC. 11is Serene Highness the Reigning PR r of OiANC E and the HER E D /TARY PRINCE, left Dil lenberg on the 18th for Oran;instein, where they arrived the same day. Her Highness the PRIN.. C Ess of ORANGE is .not, expeaed till next spring. - HAGUE, DEC. 22. _ Tkit 7th half French Brigade is now embirked on board the Batavian Squadron at Flushing.' -We 'noW'expe6 the arrival of a Russian Char e_. ifes,,Visires,, o r. Mini3t er g , at the Hague. • ThitPitristtE oCORANnt le4 , on hi s j ou r ne y to Dil- V - sint'a l r4lier to Berlin, who on the 14th. of bece.i;iterlad a conference there; at which-the French Minister and Citizen Hu LTNI AN N Were pre_ sent, . . Admiral DE Wttg-rta is again arricreclTheTe. At 4/71;e/is the conferenCes between Lord Co T 7.• •• •• 4 JOSEPH BONAPAITE are very fre , v quent, 4 ,,, d often continue till late in the night. Lcc'erai FtisierEn Ministers .are expeded at Amiens in January:: COPENHAGEN, DEc. 26. TN E Negotiation between Major-General WAZ : . -4 TEltspos.Fr an 41, v .,. d the Engl,ish Ministry, have fa v out ably l bb ue lot Del:imar 4 - hadihe, It has been agreed that Denmark ind emn i t i es either in shall receive the stipulated General ready-money or commodities.' MitcuoNALD, the .accredited Minister frow the French Republ,ic to our Courr, having re ceived his Audience The di of Leave, has se t out f or P ar i s. plomatic-business of the Republic:will in th, tic') mean time be csoncruded 'by-the Secretary. of Legs_ I )EsAuGitits. t:: (in S ' l trclay a lace was ran for Fifty Guineas, from 1-iounsiuw be!WC-CA-iVir,( T. Bat -racks to or Corner, -AYL ER and Mr. WARNER, both of t her494l 4 , a 4 ota form e r - itt goons, the in a gig, and - the Imtp ~„„' .a rrr - TeE' . " 4:4litilise and pair, which, 'after a hard contest, was won by the gig by about ten yards.— Thedistance, which they pertbrmed in forty Wa!lifvcailuiles a n d a half. minutes, , C aptain L EWIS, the .eldest S on of ‘-othicAClor, has jus our great t returned fro m I n di a. Th i s service of his Country. He suffers under the die s el ofa.wound received in aetion ; b ut i t i s probable th w at he will be-able to rejoi n the Arm};, and gain Le honours in. the service of his Country. The Dobraya, Nadeshela, from Archangel to, Portu ga l , is lose in' the White Sea, T 1 7E -T liE .4T R ES' COVMl4Gdriint., COOK E .has acquired so muchpopulatity that his appeafance in a new part, is .an event worthy of cri tical notice.. He last night appeared - in the' cha rader of.Zatrge, a charatter so admirably perforined by KE.mELE, COOKE had to struggle through more than its intrinsic difficulties. We cannot. congratulate Mil' on this occasion, as his - merit -was by . no means, propOrtiona-te to the 'ability w.,1210 he has- displayed in his,. other perform andes. He' ;flrouBhout rather , harsh and bOig'terouS aild fa , Vnink.. - The sar castic 'smile which' is habitat -to his - countenance, appc,,lred, too often night, gave at times a facetious, air to .the most rant:cawsin:oven-tents of his Revenge which tended to raise it merry feeling in the - audience. 'seal Pa t ikite than ad the part,. and' thefe: was' ilativitir4fothlit dignity which might be supposed teasark.,.* Prince and a degraded Hero. Still, hoyveyer,Ttlure was a general force in his :Fling, thatfinacie an un piession on the - feeling, • And if. it %7ere possible 10 banish from the miEd the well.zoyeri l ed energy, ~ the crafty- - smoothness, 'the *high' deniaanour, and the lofty spirit which 'marked KE'N.2l3lE's 'repteseri_ cation of -the, part, Ave might 'have been .more satis fied with-Coox.r, who i s certainly an Ador of con siderable. merit, and well deserves the favour of the PubliC. - .' • , Mr. SlDDohrs - performed Alaimo with spirit and feeling; but with no such display of conspicukaii merit as to demand any high eulogium. CtirLs was represented by Mr.'Bß UNTON in a sort of hurried manner, that - prevented the feelings and, the sentiments of the .pltrt, from having doe in fluence.,ul?oktlie affeftions. Mrs. LvrctiFiELp is a'very improving Atateas: --her . judgment renders her generally coma; and her manner is, at least, impassioned and itniiressive, if not graceful and endearing. The House was well attended. Some Governors of Provinces in Russia having demanded permission of the 'present amiable 41- PEROR, to ere& a Monument to him—that Prince nobly replied, ‘‘ that he had done nothiilg to merit so honourable a tribute, and that he desired only to erea a Monument to himself in the hearts of his Subjects," • • , - Coss's Opera willeertainly.not tie brought for_ -ward by the Covent..Grden Manager this Season, for as it would probahly haye a. hun-witly,the powerful aid of Mrs. BILL T INGOIT, 4,41 , 0111 d loser fert too much with her performances 4;Prituflstre Theatre. " • : 'lO -'n -0 The charafter which Dr. JOHNSON adaiAclAr. SIDDONS to study, was 110 Conyance, as tnentioned ida - Morning Quepr Catherine. • 2 • u4l4,_ the Atitor, has; it seems - , been very anxious to measure his strength in the arduous cha ra6ter of Falstaff. He is one of the Old School,-and a yerl good Pelformer. in his province. . If he should follcA, the steps of his deceased brother with as much.abifity. in Falstaff as -in other parts, he will t leas Che a decent ..representative of it. To say the truth, however, Falstaff was not' one of the happiest efforts of the late It; Who, as a ge petal Astor,` hai not "left his eciio on the Stage. . 'l'he "Public are very anxious to know who the Gentleinn is, who has again made his , apppearance in this world, after having been for so-many years . dead and buried. We cannot; at present,, gratify their curiosity, but as his name begins with an H, it May possibly be Ilermitpus Redivivus. Dr. BEDDOES is coming forward with-a, new Medical work, the conditions of which are . some:.. what whimsically' expressed. He sells the Public that the price of each number of his intended pro.. duftion 66 Will' noebe below one shilling, nor above = t'wo ;" and- that` his Essays " will not fall short of travtim, - nor exceed' sixteen." This is so curious an instance of incertitude, that we sincerely' hope, for the sake of his patients; that the•DOEtor 4s not equally indeterminate in judging of sympiomi. _ SPANISH HI C 11-SP IR I T.-- 7 Don Sabiniari, being a prisoner in a dungeon at Lisbon, soon. after the' revolt of the Duke of Bragania, afrifiArcfs 'King John .of Portugal, was told by . the that the King was passing by, and thathiE VVould '& 'a proper occasion to petition. for releaSel in:steal! of which, he shut his window in the King's , faces For _ this affront his window was bricked up; and all ac ces of light debarred. Cox ous Ccoe .—A Gentlenian has lately made a clock which does not strike the hours by. an ag gregate of units, but speaks, as it were, the full hour at once; 'and it only requires winding up once in three months, and goes so true, as neither to gain or lose more than five minutes iii the above period of time, let the weather be ever so variable, Drirry-Lanf.. E chate and Classical Tragedy of Do4las was performed last night at this Theatre. Mrs. Sfpnorts, in Lady Randolph, displayed her Usual judgment; energy, .and feeling. "MtoucHioN's Noma/ had all that truth and simplicity which ge nerally mark his ailing ; and CHARLES KEMBLE personated the gallant Hero of the Piece with con.. siderable spirit. After this interesting Tragedy; a'tiO Dance was brought forward, under the title of jr' Bacchus. It was more pleasing thqb would Itave had perhaps a stronger iniugiwopon the Public, if a B a ll et o f t h e same kinG - But of a 'cinch grander cast, had not - been represented' a-season or two _ago at the Opera House. The part of an Infant Bacchus was very well sup.. ported by Master BYRNE, a mere child, but a little prodigy in dancing. A Huntsman quits his mistress to follow the chace. She is - seized by Sylvemus, a i kind of Hercules, but-who is finally conquered by' the Huntsman. The scene was a rocky, landscape and a bridge, well paioted. This little Ballet was very favourably received. The Farce of The Anatomist afforded a-hearty laugh to a numerous Audience., and fully compen- sated for all tine mournful sympathy which the Tra gedy had excited. ARIS, - ~ • _ . i'h Kn of PRUSSIA. has auointed M. DAIL tits, formerly Secretary of Legation at. Conslanti nople, to the rank of Counsellor of Legation." In virtue of several Proclamations of the Con suls, the distribution of - the • tatios or bread, fol rage, and liquids,. which, conformably , to the Pro clamatiOns of the 25th FruEt i idor,- 9th Year, and %ober r,, of the rcAlt Year, was to have takenplace from-the 22 4 ttl.t.- among- the troops of the. Republic, agreeably' to the new regulations of Weights and Measures, is not to be enforced until the .2 :Ist of next Mardi. ,;.Chy,rnew Weight's and Measures are noeto be adopted in the Hospital of Invalids- and the Military - Hospitals; tin til i alCer - the same date. , There to be an tkchafige built at Angouh'lne, in the-Deii‘arithent- of the. Charente. Forty-eight" ,justices cry' the, peace are appointed to the'Depart4 ment of the Gironde. The Minister of Police,.in a _report. prmated to the Consias, gives on account of the arrest of the sßailditti,..ivho, during "the "nights of the tgth ant{ zoth of December, attacked the Nantes Diligence ;. also of anotller fad not less important to the public Security, of, the arrest, at Coray, of LECAT,. the- Leader of the wretches who assassinated "the Bishop At:Diegks; and who has been brought back to 'the prisokof.,QA;mper,, Whence he, had escaped: - • The National Itistitiite juve eletted CA/SaOLANDE, to fill the pl age i n the Astronomi cal Class, vacant by the ,death of, Bogy. Bop vAitti- is appointed his Aiiciciate in the Observa- dory 1.4 C.:9f ta I S . TJAV ARR OFF," says one of the- Paris “..was an original geniu s in t h e midst of ignorantpeople. He would not appear such either in-Lovic&n or Path. The greater part of those tnkrks of ,originaliiy, wasleightened by- the sheep ish behavi.)ueof those ab out him, in consequence or *Met, he exercised an absolute dominion over their minds. His genius prompted him to adopt such a line of conduct as was proper to influence the kus sians. He neither spoke nor executed any thing whieli Was not calculated, to produce-a - strong im pression.. upon .-thcif4wAffil4originality, therefore, was- true zpv fr 3 -;if.,t-o , • I,yonr, bec. 22 THE PREFECT -(4 "THE DEPARTMENT OF THE .RHONE, TO THE INHA33:T4NTS oF THE CITY OF LYONS. . • ‘‘ A month, Citizens, has scarcely elapsed, since you:Celebrated the blessing of Peace, and the hero, the paeificator of Europe: - your wishes panted for the momentin which you might express to him your gratitude. Every thing seems to announce that that moment is approaching, and that the First Consul will arrive; preceded by' the Minister for Foreign Aff-tirs and the. Minister of theinterior. 4n extraordinary .Consulta .of the Cisalrines is on iiie point of being opened ; your city is 'des tined , to receive them. The 'Government of a friendlyißepublic.is:to„be organised undo .the art'_ spices of yours. Citizens, .recollect that you are Frenchmen ; Frenchmen are liospitabit and -ge nerous. " You have long presented to the,Cisalpines the piethre of warlike virtues. Shew them now the piCture Of the peaceful virtues, so that in admiring the splendour of your manufactories, and the aeti. - . vity of your industry, .they may find in you those mild manners, those amiable qualities that distin guish, the French nation. Citizens„can the Firs Consul give the City of Lyons a greater testimbny of the atfeaion he bears it ? He calls to your bosom the Representa, tives of! an,allied- Republic. He' assembles in the midst of you, the principal Chiefs of your Govern .ment. He is coining to your. City ;. he. will know. yout Wants, ascertain your wishes, consult your in terests,‘.arall shall be'eager to point out tOliiin the benefits you expedbfrom his:pattrnal authority," • • lry- • - o • The'rounsellor , o 't l iafe,l'Prefea of the Depart . ment -.of - the Rhone,' &iiisidering that every thing seems ,to announce the . speedy arrival of the .First Consul of the Republic, at LJONS, and .that in so me morable a circumstance, it will be fulfilling the wish of the i'illiabitants 'of that City to give the first Consul a reception- worthy of the Chief of the Go_ vernmept,... and conformable to ,the sentiments of affeOiOn and gratitude that are due to him by all Frenchnien, decrees, AR t: 1. !Geiidarhiei, 'or any other armed force of Cavalry, ' shall be placed at fixed distances from Lyons to Tarare, on the road from Paris ; the same disposition shall be made ftom,Lyon:to Villefranche. - . • 2. At lIS approaChottlie FirSt Consul, the Gendarmes that are ;Iteclurthest oil frOm LyOns, shall fall back with speed from post to post upon Lyons ; his arrival .shall be an.. rionnoettlbf three.diSeharges of cannon. 3. At that slgna 1 all the Public Functionaries and. A wilori. ties in grand cosfarne, , sliall.ajternok; :oithout delay at the Palace of Government, and proceed trom thence on the. ioadio...Titris to meet the First ConsUl: 4. tz:iinnplzal arch shall ,b e .r e ef e d ; on the stone bridge cite s einich the ProdeSsion shall paSs, to return t 9 the, Pa ' lace of Government., . • , 5;. On the day of the entrance of the • First Consul into Lyons. the tfiuniplial arch shall- be, illuminated, as well as all 'the houses and buildings. 6. .„ The'Commissary General •of Pollee is invited to take ail' proper steps, in order that the.passage of th e First Consul:. in . the 'streels and quays be nOt obstructed, and particularly that the cOneottrse-a/: Citizens do- not pr o d uce any dig- - astrotzg event, Done,At..L.yanr,,the 29t10:.riinaire, (December' . 2b.)':' • • '• The CenriSellor Of State. • •n MANcrrakr, DEC. 4 9.--The . Academy of Goet tinseq, . founded, ,So years ago,--has commemorated the 14th anniversary :. ,?kitsmaplishnsent ; an d h as, on this occhSion,'renewectits.ll - terary corresponde nce with France, which the WaT-Illa Ihterrupted. It has nominated to the , eltass - Offoreign members,. Citizens CHAPTAL, GyY?ItVORVEAVFOURCROY, FAIL. JAS-AINT-FOND, ACEPEDE, LAGRANGE, LA, PLACE, DE SACK, and DOLOMIF.fI. The Aca demy has sent Diplomas to those new Members, by the hand's of M. DE SCHWARIKOET,. Resident-mi nister of Great-Britain and Hanover, at.Francfort. FLORENCE, DEC. 7.—The king has recently issued a decree for the rigid observance of the laws re3petling Game : at the, same. time, he has annulled every process - which has commenced for the infrac tion of those laws. esn • •-/ . --EC; .evi. 4 ti:rs. .+7;t: • schie.foos report:., .era! ' Mdritime th • !nate de;tiny of Piedr,sonfatul Nice. Accor(iMg.l th:;:se "reports, the No of SAKONT A' is to be rem., stated ai rill ) and ti. - ,:e.Fr(!ael. - •: sue to evrCdJtti The co`nsnueisce of 'MI - kb ic y that Free of Liberi'y has.b: , - - en , cut down , in •the- CornmoneN.-n( C./ Wile and Tbe"Poliee is - endeavour. ihgtadit,cover • DECEMBER -36. , Several of' ot.rf, Journals announce l that the to de. parthre of. the , First, Consa fixed for the firseffay • - Of' the New Yer't. - • • - • . The laCefiecipent invi;?dtions ‘iihich., i ll4ve doe n so much i n jut'y course of the AuttiMn, in the Southern Provinces Of Pr4rlce, NOrt4 of Italy', have been 'zit trit;tAf L.).l;m e great prevalence of the Southerly and the So4tii-ils,as't winds. These tempests - have 'continued so iiic:essztntly, vs to occa sion a Most iktraordinarY fill - of snow . , as well i n :the' Pyrenee as in the Alps. The Distri(t . of Arks, which owes its uncommon' fertility to, the slimy marrare depositect- annually b'y the waters, lrassut feted excessively this year in . conseqtr. nce o f th e above. • . . . .. BEANE, DE . C. , 23.—.-The second Land - .nmann yes . terday received. intelli gence from fa ris,. .dated th e . , red' irAt. at live o'clock in the evening, importing, that-,the.fttst „La ndannnann. has had an il ad iel- of the First :.,Cn - osul, in which ..his reception was of the most' flattering nature. ... . „ Respellin g t h pdint, whether th e I n f er i or C oun t . cat: are -authorised toexpell a greater or les,,er num ber from the House of Correalon, and transport froinitbe country, foreign .vagabonds, the Senate have resolved, that in such authority are•only corn. prised the. Criminals who have been sentenced by the Corredional Police; of the number of which the Inferior Council may propose the liberation of those who have reccived.above one_lialf of their pu. .nishment ; ...tak.ing the precaution of publiShing their Various descriptions, and adding to their ex pulsion from Heirvetia, the.denunciatton of a double punish ment in case they should return into that . country. . , , . . ... .. m .. The proposition ,ade :n the last. , Sitting, for ap4 pointing permanent .Commissions fur affairs Of Ate like nature, was again t*en into consideratio9Elly the 'Seri ... ate, who have decreed. the establislimosv l a perinanent Commissions as -follows,; Ist, .ona ! for the consideration of. Petitions; Fd, With respell ,to'the Constitution ; 3d, Of the ; which three Commi-siions are in fad} 'to., be conFidered as. :permanent Committees. ; 4thly, A Viiitary Coin. mission; stilly, C.le for Civil and Criminal. Pro, cesses ; and, 6thly, A Commission for the Affair; of the Police, and of Public Instrunion, H4GU P, DEC. 23.----The GOvernment has forbid Artificers and. Workmen of the different branches of the'inanufaaures of this country to.engage them. selves to work in Foreign'Countries, An arrange ment . b etwee n.the,City .of Azrsterdam and the Cisalpine Republic, goes .to exempt, 're., speEtively the Inhabitants of each Territory, from the, I.)roit.4',l4baitze. It is asserted that the Bata:. vian Government proposes to .dernand of the Legis— lative lidtly, that this measure, .equally wished for by, the cisaipine Government,-be decreed as a gene ral regulatiOn between both Countries. Several Informations' were yesterday brought be; fore the LORD MAYOR for selling Salt at a higher price than what is regulated by his Lordship , and the Court of Aldermen. A convittion took place on one of theSe informations : an Oilman wPF con. , vied -in the penalty of five pounds, which he paid down immediately. A few weeks ago; an eagle *as frequently seen hovering about the woods at cawood ; and oac day, descending to feed, it was wounded with shot, by a farmer, Who, with ithich difficulty, took it home alive. It is a remarkably fine bird, .extreniely fierce, and measures from the extremity of its wings 'eight feet four inches. • CAvrtoN,—A great number of counterfeit Seven Shilling pieces ;i.re now in circulation. They can! not . be deteae4 by, the' ring of them, as formerly, as 'they ring the same a's pod ones. They are only to be deteeted by the weight, or. by a very close inspeCtion of -the eye, it be found much fuller than the good ones. . - • PUB L I e-PF F IC E , -SH4awgL4.---Yesteidak John • Bishop, apprehended by the Officers, was examined, - being charged with seleding a bullock from a drove of oxen in Ratcliffe, Highway, the property of Peter Mellish, .Esq... and hunting it-through the streets, to the terror of the .inhabitants.. The case being Clearly made out, the full penalty was levied upon him," which and was afterwards adtno nishe4 'by the Magistrate. On Thuriday last the ;Coroner's Inquest sat on 7 the body of an infant, found in cile'privy of . a re speCiable tiadestnati, in St. John's-square,' Clerkerh. Well, the Sunday preceding. .It appeared from the evidence` adduced' before. the Jury, that ,the servant girl 'cam c; doWn . on 'Sunday morning as usual,. to do the work of the house; 'hut .complaining to a Young lady in the family, that she was very un well, sent fur a female acquaintance, who, upon inquiry, 'found - it necessary to eallin the advice of a.Skirgeon... Allen he carne he immediately found the unfortunate" girl had very recently been delivered , of a-child.:—li*ever, she de n i e d t he c ir cumstance; but, upon a - stria search, it was found - concealed in. _the privy' adjoining the house. She then ac knowledged' ilte bad 'delivered herself of a dead child,. and • had 'disposed -Of it in that manner, to : prevent the shame and disgrace of such an unfoj . r,. ; Innate situation. .The S urgeOn, upon his mination, thoUght differently—for, after operi:i the body, and ',minutely examining the 6 . 114 he `was of opinion it was born. alive. The Jury in -consequence returned a verdict of Wilful Murder, against the unhappy mother,*who now lies dan gerously ill . nt the Workhouse, from whetice she is to be'remoVed to the Old B a il ey , b y order of the Coroner, to rake her trial artheensuing Sessions. It seems the unfortunate-fem a l e was much re- spefted by all the family, as being n very good and confidential servaßt. Her seducer, we hear, is a married man,. with a, wife and family, residing - nearly in-the neighbourhood,