The Sun. — London, England, 1802-11-06 00:00:00

part has art of 'acb, amei hay- 'arts" 1 in. leral ;et :ora but DEFINITIVE CONCLuSUNI. _ - dlt shall be declared to the Ministers of the Me. ating Powers, that the Deputation have maturely Weighed, according to its importance, the new general Plan which was transmitted to them under sate of the Sth of thii month. - They acknowledge, an the first place, the beneielent ,regard which the nediating Powers and their Ministers have had far the reptesentations and remarks which the Deputa_ have made upon the first declaration. They *tlinowledae; besides, with the warmest gratitude, tot Only the benevolent views aid efforts by which the Mediating Powers have sought to accelerate the r - establisliment of order and tranquillity in the , r p i„, _but -also the indefatigable zeal with which i 4 eir Ministers have sought, hitherto, to fulfil this And as the doubt which the Deputation * till had, upon the subject of the new Plan, is done a l w ;q ; " by the- illustrations giveo in the Notes of t ~s l e 13th. a n d igth o f t his month; they make no 7"tire difficulty io accepting, in all its extent, the, 6▪ e neral plan of the Bth. consequence they will adopt, without delay, 11 -64 )1a 'ably .tota that plan, the necessary decisions .?"':"Te regUlations to be made ; they will unite 7;e_tvhole in one at, in order to be able to commit. ''leate it to the Ministeis of the Mediating Powers. piesent Caisehawn shall be delivered; in t ;le aceustoined -farms, to o th* Imperial Plenipoten. whit the ruest ihat he Will adhere to it, communicate into the Mediating Powers. . fl The Minister o f the Teutonic Order lithented f iat the Cotaluirmi was drawn up, without waiting of th e inittuAioiis he expeaed to reCeive. . i., 1 0 the same sitting in which the Concharths was the: the MiniStcr A Austria gave his vote upo t,eaeral plan of the indemnities ; it as follows: t t to to ConforMity with the i n s t ruaions Of hi. d i Zt, the Sub_delegate considers the objeet of the tincolder two points of view ; that is, gyrationeer that o f t h e justice of the c l a i ms ma d e to .the e puta t i on o f t h e EM p i r e f or Hi s R oyal High. this the Grand - Duke of Tuscany; and next utder . 't of the c onc ili ato ry di s p os i t io n s and measures of t he imperial and Royal Couttc The Sub.dele ::• te establishes ; that France, as a contrading party the peace of Luneviile, cannot conchide any ti o nvention with others, not prescribe plans of In „,ettnities which attack an y st i pu l at i on w h atever 4 that Treaty ; - on the ot her h an d, t h e y part o f z '. i ediator does not give the faculty of injuring the e i ghts of a party interested, and . the Deputation ~n n ot accede to a plan whi c h i n j ures t h e T re a ty " 1 Lunevili e , cons id ere d as t h e b as i s , an d mot i ve o f ?I their b e i ng convo k e d. B y t h e T reaty o f athe Grand Duke of T uscan y i s to b e in fZemnified comp l ete l y; an d that i,ndemnity is nei, er to b e found in the first n or the seco n d pl an t Indemnities; and to the surprise of the Impe. 4 1 Royal Co ur t, h as b een h a d i n t h e modified p la n to the rep r e s e ntat i ons ma d e upon t h e - sub s, though M easures h ave b een t a k en to an. er all ot h er c l a i ms . I n E qu i ty no one can 1. 1 . t a false interpretation upon the dispositions-of ze ls lmperial Majesty, if he secs himself under the th e e 3 .sity. of sheltering, in the. most solemn manner, e rights of his august brother, and of istiltastiNg ,i'l z • ai " l4 ' !ha ye/option of the modified Plane of the M. t4 ti. ".? PnOers. The 'legitim a cy of thi s P rotest ,Pelt be i nva lid ate d b y any essent i a l reason f oun d_ the upon the public right of Germany ; neither by th a .majority of vote s of ,th e Deputation, 'because N.' majority has not authorised the Deputation to the `_ s tep the limits' and end of its full powers ; nei lie _r by the invariability of the Mediating‘Powers; it:iatt.ise these regulations ought to be guided by the 1; 6 4 /lacy of the demand, and not by determina. f r 'c ' n ; t ,?"hic'h have their source in' dispositions, 4 ' l Y but not emanating' from any strength of 2 °l't• COUld no: ba opposed to this demand, . . that th 6 mast of the triclerfinittes is not equal to the Mass of Claims ; for in that case . , the number ought to be restricted to that which is expressed in the Treaty, and - then the restridion arising from the insufficiency of the mass of Indemnities should be applied, not to one single part, but to ail. Never theless, these principles are often departed from in the Plan of Indemnities. , " The Sub-delegate then spates, that the Nego tiations are still in train at Paris ; that his Court has lately Made,.by its Ambassador, propositions to the French Government, which prove, its extreme moderation, as well as its conciliatory dispositions, and just regards fOr the parties interested, and from which it has just ground to eXpeet a happy result. Theirnperial Royal Court flatters itselfsvithhaving by such equitable propositions evidently , manifested the nature of its conciliatory dispositions, and the :price which it attaches to the interferecce and to the friendly propositions of the Mediating Powers. " After this it has so much the more reason to hope that these Powers will have, by reciprocity, just regards for Royal Highness the Grand Duke, and that they will please to make in their plan of Indemnities such modifications as the Imperial Royal Court can agree to. —It must be seen from this statement that the Imperial and Rival Court cannot incur the least reproach of delay ; far from it, the Sub-delegate must regret that the best intentions and conciliatory measures have not been received on the part of the Mediating Powers, nor by any' of the Co,Estates to the Deputation, with that eager- .1 ness, hich would have removed, and still may re.. ni:Aze, by - some means or other, all the difficulties. The , general state of things is not besides sufficiently pressing to cause apprehension of danger in a more mature discussion. All Europe is tranquil, and wishes to maintain the Peace. Germany awaits the decision of its fate with patience and firmness. France has every reason to be content with the ad: vantages which . she has obtained from the Peace, and has no rea son to envy t h e R oya l an d Imperial- Court the execution of the stipulations Which con cern it, and still less to tefuse it. " The Emperor ALEXANDER I. is a Monarch friendly to Peace and Justice ; he will see in this, extreme moderation of a faithful friend of .his Em pire this new proof of her good intentions.' " Austria, far from envying any body his ju s t pretensions, is ready to sacrifice more than half .d her just claims to facilitate the settlement of - the business of the Indemnities. As to Passau, the Imperial and Royal Court is disposed to consent to the abstraftion of the part of that-Bishopric situ ate beyond the Inn and the Danube, provided there be given to the Archduke some other advantage in exchange. She is , also disposed to m a k e her trooo evacuate that part of Passau, if the 'Eleaor Palatine, on his part, shall undertake not "to occu py it, until; by some arrangement of Indemnity, His Royal Highness the Grand Duke shall be se_ cured, according to the sentiments of moderation above expressed." A PreclamatiOn has - been issued by the Grison Government in answer to the First Consul's, upon the Affairs of Switzerland.. It concludes with the fallowing assertion: " In fine, we can assure you,, from Official Advices,, that a Secretary of M. de MA.Rtcoor, the Russian Ambassador at Faris, is ar. rived at Schzuitz." ress. ." Poor vitz• re- e; Ne atieg and :hcis '7151.'7!. to it (Tent con.. has Go- 1 at verc . ystc~ teas tekatc") al:of )arti retie hick 300 ft ion- not r tO t he Se- as to iatiC tanC It at 2d 3 d to been aC n its "WU" r,l Se °' riono . l : n ett' . rlO l r defi, area. a tie 4 ' the I , tO a nd roilr by ~y~~l• face , anti Beets Idol° " 11 c.i 11" ~u11I'':, ;v , I dtif then ' j f ,cs o l ettS e f Llic`' .1. 1011 i l " 4 i I'l° rtrit ("7„w.-cul. The Minister of the Marine s here. Archbishop said Mass this morning in_ the Ce,sular Palace. Nov mu rlt I.—Yesterday morning the First Consul, accompanied by some General Officers, 'and escorted by a party of the National Guard,' rode round a part of the environs of Rouen. On his re turn Mass was celebrated in the Palace by the Arch bishop.. After Mass, the Mayor and Municipal Officers of the City waited upon the First Con sul, and presented him with the presents which wee.• regulated by the ancient Government. They consisted of forty boxes of dried sweet_ Meats, and 40 bottles 9f wine. The Mayor then addressed the First Consul and Madame BONAPARTE, after which there was an audience, in which several Civil and Military Bodies were introduced. It is said that there are sOOO Negroes at Drest, knt thither by Generals ,LECLERC and RICHE. thANSE.—We know not what is to be done with them. 31 . —.. We can now announce BRUSSELS, OCT. with certainty, that the First Consul will v i s i t Our Department next month. We have received to this effect intelligence fiom the Capital, which may be regarded as authentic. Apartments are al. isa c ty fixt-ki upon for the Detachments of: the Con_ sular Guard, who will be here about the middle of text month. The Prefer`} of the Department of the Bcheldt, during his stay Paris, also received a positive assurance that the First Consul will visit the City of Ghent, one of the richest • Cities: in our Country. VIZNNA. OCT. i6.-.-A Courier has arrived here from Venire, dispatched by the President GRIMANI ; bengs an account of some disturbances having broth out in that City, in consequence of the Picilt * of Cash, which has very much impeded t mercial proceedings. . 4 4/quillity has been re-established in Croatia. - 114 tIssow, Ocr. zz..—The following is the f, °lti laran agreed upon by the Deputation, respea, : the Plan of indemnities. - EXTRACT I)? A LETTER FROM FARIS ) NOV.!. " The Senatus Consulte Organique of the 6th Brumaire, (28th 061.) is particularly entitled to notice. I need not transcribe the provisions of that Decree, as you have doubtless seen it in the French Papers ; but the whole drift of.the Arreti- is evi dently calculated to allure mechanics, artizans, &c. from England, by abridging the term formerly re quired to become a French Citizen, from ten years to One. I fear that many of m y Countr y men will be fatally deluded by this Ad ; but the English Government will no doubt take the proper measures to prevent a ruinous Emigration. Believe me, if the discontented persons-On your side of the w a te r , were but aware of the disappointment that awai ts . theM, when they come over to France, flushed ,with the hope's of success, they would be very glad to stay at hoine.—l know several persons that' have made the experiment td their Sorrow, particularly a person in the Cotton Trade, who came over with strong reCornmendations.to the French Government. He was introduced to CHAPTAL, the Minister for the Interior, and a.Commit tee appcihated to examine hid]: The Committee returned a favourable report, and for a long. time he was buoyed tip with promises of the most liberal encouragement. Central Schools were to be establiShed, the proper intendance of which was to be dwnfided to him, with a 'handsome salary. Members of the Institthe %I/ere then ap pointed to examine him more minutely upon the nature of the machinery, and the inniost secrets' of the Manufadure. Their report, like t he-pr ece di ng , 'Was in his favour, and it even went so' far, that an I I aareement vas aaually draWn up between himself, and -certain persons appointed on the part of Go. vernment ; the very next 'day being fixed Upon for signing, sealing and deli Very. The next day,how eVer, came ; but no Message from the MipiSter. At length, after being kept in susPenee neatly a fortnight,: he received a letter, purporting that it did not at present suit the vie*vi of theFrrnch Government to engage in the concern ; but that he was at to stake the most he could of hit ingenuity. - The original of all the letters that passed on this occasion have been shewn to me, so that Ispeak with con fidence. I can even give you the very chord;' of,the last letter he received froM the Minister of the)la , . terior, Mons. CHAPTAL, which I took :Ale precau tion to transcribe. They run thus, afteraelling him, that the GovernMent had dropt all idea ,of the plan for the present : " Youi potevez voul occuper " librement die loin de tires- de Vas connoissances " indastrielles le part; vie volts croiriii le plus, " convenable a vos interests."---Fine encourage ment this for a Man, who has been kept waiting, at asreat.expence, and bdoyed up with faise.hopes-for npviratds of six Months. I think • this instance, among many, might serve to deter my.coun.rrymen from engaging in such fallacious schemes.; they ate sure to be severely duped in the end.: The French will take care to 'warns their secrets from. them, and then lease them to shift forthemseivesi": - TAMERLANE. This Tragedy abounds with good morality, expressed- with elegance and force, but it is upon the whole a very heavy composition, ‘ .atid demands the very best theatrical powers to give it interest. 'CooKE last night represented Bajazet. He gave the savage pride, unappeasable rancour, and fero_ cious turbulence of the part with strong expression. His performance was chiefly objznionable on the score of deportment, which was by no means indi cative of that high and commanding manner tliat Must be supposed to charanerize such a Prince as Bajazet, even in the state of fallen Majesty.' Mrs. LITCHFIELtD was at least re s pen a bl e i n ,4ypasia, though we think that she was at times rather too violent, as Arpasia, notwithstanding all her' wrongs, is atniable, dignified, and tender. Her Manner„ however, was energetic, and in some passages she was pathetic. Mr. H. Stnno us rendered Tamerlane less tame than the part generally appears. We cannot, however, say . that his anion, and particularly his gait, was very majestic. Mrs. H. DDONS seems to have profited by our critical hints. Her . s Yelinza was not so strongly marked by that mo notonous w hi ne which has lately governed her enunciation. The Manager at Crdydon was under great diffi culties totet a proper •Buck-basket on Thursday last for STEPHEN KEMBLE, who performed Falstaff, at that place. No basket large enough could k pro cured in the neighbourhood, ;ind the Carpenters were obliged to join some old chests together, and cover them with matting, to give the whole the appear ance of a basket, This expedient succeeded tolerably well, and the performance went off very success fully. STEPHEN KEMBLE was offered a renewal of terms at Drur3•_Lane Theatre, but his engagements at Gosport, Bath, and Bristol, would not - allow him to accept of it._ Mr. ANDREWS, as an Epilogue Writer,.has et perienced a fate very different from that of Mr. ADDISON. The Epilogue to ?eh-vs and plunders, was - completely banished from the Stage on the third night of its delivery. ,TheEpilcigue to The Di4tress'd Mother, which ,passed under. the name of 44.IDGELL, but was in reality written by ADDISON, excited so much admiration, that it was spoken twice every night during the run of the Tragedy. We hear nothing of Mrs. INCH BALD'S transla tion of the French Play of" Solomon's judgment. Perhaps after a transWiOn of the same Piece has been represented at the Hay-Market, in with-hold ing it she best shews her own judgment. SPORTING, OCCURRENCE. Wednesday week a Gentleman of Worcester paying a visit to a friend a few. miles distant, took with him a brace of greyhounds, for the purpose of a day's coursing : a hare Ivas soon found, which the dogs ran for several miles, and with such speed as to be very soon out of the sight of the party, who pursued : and, after a cortsi&rable search, both the 'dogs and hare were found • dead within a few 'yards of each other; nor did it appear that the 'dogs had caught the hare, as no marks of violence .were cliscOvired upon her : a Jabotiring man whom they'passed, said he saw the - dog 'turn her two or three times. MATE Rt Al .--Some time agO Englishman, Gardener to the Emperor of Rus`sid, v‘ 4 s in the neighbiurhood of Newcastle, and zee - dyed great ci vilities from a Nurseryman, in return . 1:1' ,which, when he went to Russia, he sent Mrs.lN. a'present of a very fine muff: The duty charged on Allis pre sent amounted to three guineas, which itiduc'ed him to request that his friend in future would'end him the' raw material, when be, was disposed. to bend him a present. The consequence was that on Monday week ayoung- white le, ( r was sent from thecustoin house to the NurserYman. . . gy During the evening of Sunday se'nnight, as a Man *as walking through apiece of ground in the neigh .bouthood of Piereefield, Montnouthshire, he got. en.: tangled,in a.net which had been spread by'poaChers, for the purpose of destroying the game and whilsthe was endeavouring to extricate hiniself, three fellows; sprung frorn behind an. adjoining hedge, and attacked. him in the most inhuman manner. .. After assaulting; and. Wounding him with the gre a te st f eroc i ty , t h e ? • dragged him to' •the precipice, and threw. Mai from a, cliff :projecting over : they :river, whereil from the immense height, . his -destruction wa only prevented by his 'falling into• •a piece of water, in which he. remained immersed during the whole of the night, and part of next day, being totally unable to extricate hiniself. He was at last discovered in this helpless situation, with his thigh disloca red, and otherwise dreadfully bruised; but by .the huMane attentiOn of the Proprietor of ..Piercefield who instantly ordered inidical assistanCe; , the poor man is in a fair Way of recovery. We are sorry to add, chit the inhunian a ssa ila n t s ha v e not yet been discovered. On Thursday a coachman attended at the Police Office Shadwell, at the suit of a Gentleman; who stated ; :that he hired him in flans,,place; Sloan street, and that when lie alighted .froth the coach; he offered to him his regular fare, but he demanded a considerable Deal .thore,.and not being satisfied he bestowed the foulest Janguage upon the Gentleman. He was adjudged to pay the penalty of..4cis..but the 'Gentleman interceding. for him, it was - mitigated to 405 e . . -0 L .— ••• - • K s TICK fvfPo.72 0 . A disetivery has - at lenglit been made or. this traordinary person: Letters • were on Thursd received in town, in answer to iit'quitH , ; h•A been set on foot for this p.tirpo,e ; tr:4l WhEc.h appears, that the real name cf the prlctided 4. Colonel 1-I , pia is john a Person a,gaiLt whom a Commission of Bankrupt issued ,scni•s months ago, • to which he never sur r e n de re d ; in cone—: •quence Of which, in addition to other ciictin - ,s•anCr:. known of him; he is guilty of a 'capital clEnce', it being a felony; without benefit 'of Cl , rgy, not surrender within the appointed tirtie slim of Bankrupt. About a twelvemonth ago . this had the addieS;46 introduce himself as a rirtnei' in a respeEtable house at Tiverton; ihD •In this charafler he visited Lqnshri Several ti.ncs the e:;urte of last Winter; an ri';nil his speciou4 manners and gentlemanlike d;:nieatriur, he was received by several Merchants in tfit City, some of whom gave him credit to a very considerable )tinr; His drafts afterwards Meeting with dishonour, ari alarm was taken. Hatfield ran ;iway from "f lA-Qr. ton, and a Com Mission issued against .hirri, 'Whieli he was declared a Bankrapr. The eff!ds which lie. left behind him were very inconsiderable, it :opposed that he was not backward in taking fiitli (ill.) all the propelty he could colleCh A 'small estate in Cheshire forms the chief part of the fundi wherewith his Creditors are to be paid. Frcati the accounts which appeared in the Papers csi'lke lin postor at Keswick, an idea was entertained that, the elegant Colonel Hop, of Keswick, might • pos. Sib!) , be the same man with the. specintii Mr. Hatfield, - the Manufacturer ; and th e . /s)sgtiLes • . • accordingly set on foot an inquiry, the resu.t of which ii, that, on opening seine loxes which' were left behind at Keswick, several letters were found. direEted to him by his propel name of Hatfield: He has a wife and family now living 'at Tiverton; that, in marrying the nnfortunate MAR?, of Butter.. mere, he hai ,added Bigamy to his list of ofrences.. The Solicitor to the Commission has, on being'ap. prised ,of. the identity of the Bankrupt, instituted every possible degree of•search to find him. out ; so • that reasonable hopes may be 'entertained that this • singular charatter will not long escape the teach of . Justice. A Court of Aldermen will be held On Mon(lay next, precisely At one o'clotk, at Guildhall; fdr tlld election of Searchers and Sealei of Leather for the . • ensuing year, and on other special business. Letteri from riiAtiliti state, that a Treaty Of Al:, liance has been concluded between the C.,urt4 of Pe tersbargh, Vienna, and Lend6n. Prince Esita /I A..... ZY"S Mission is said to haee had no political object. vie . w. I-le was sent to- invite the GriAND Inc s CONSTANTII4 to Vienna; to accompany him, an:l to take care, that the, niost distinguished honours shall be paid him in every. Town. Between the 14. th and .the .z4.th ult. twenty-sit Packet Brims entered Calais frotri Dover, 402 Passengers ; and twenty-seven left titliii§ Dover, with 6+2 Passengers. Citiign VERAN, an i\,! Irft . at Arlec, fro:. •firing li)1 the extt +ordinary d , Tression of ,the Waters . c i f the Rhone, has discovered there the ancient foundations of the City of Arles, 1 4. feet blow the present soil; Scyeral lamps, medals, and other antiqUities have also been found. According to Letters Irons Bourdeatric, the whit," age in that neighbourhood' has been rerna . skbly abundant; and the white wine is of a_civality supe;, ribr to any known for firty.years, The Town of Guilin; Moravia; . haS iiddii destroyed by fire. • • • By Letters from Senegal, dated the 2.th June received per l'Africain, arrived at Havre, i op. pears Gum will be scarce and d . a r this sear-0,1, the Moors refuse to sell to the SoCiety which thin Governor of Senegal hail established to reduce customs to what was paid bifore the' War, it-1(1 he will not permit the Merchants who . do brit lielimg to the. Society .to trade on their own accounts. Those people Who had Sold provisions; &c. to the Reptiblie la4t year; payable in (loin this season, get nothing as yet; unless they choose to take bills On the Minister Of the Interior; .Whieh would not yield much as profit; or towards the ei penc e s their - voyage out the second titne';'and as the rains are no'iv beginning; the Motirs rriust soc:n change their qu triers, and will bory their Gum in the •:iand riots year; a they' haVe done on for:net occa.. sions .of dispute. ' - . . . . . .. : We are positively .assUred, that a man Who pre. Betted himself fot the:Office or a Wittchnitii; ;01 Parish in the West End of the T o W n , very niuCh infested by. depredators; was lately turned away .front the. Vestry with reprimand, ti I ain .astaniihettat the iMpudence of such a great, !tr;r6; stroviell . o ,, r: as you, bezcg So flit :is to fbc a Watchma;v'± sittiation; when 3::)ti ate Capable of labour I" Age and dec,repitude, it seems, these Getitlenleg the. ,Best teconiniFndatiunvof a duattan lir the Night: . . ,It . - WasStipposed that an unTortUnate man found drowned in the: Serpentine Rivet on Monday even.. inz, met his death, not by the vblimtary cr i r 6c of suicide, bUt . by the •irioienee of Some desperaloF9 whb having bobbed and beat him 'till deprived of sense; threw him into' the river, Where he Was stif.. foeated: :" The Coroner's Inquest sat' oil Thursday at 'the 'l3firley . Mow, in 'Mount:street, when•the folloWing particulars were stated : That the corpse vlas fodnit in 'only' two feet depth .01 wet_ ter, Where it could not hae long rema;n'd, a 9 the pocket handkerehit'f was scarcely tvict ; that there Were marks on-the head, nose and c h:.‘cks, apparently effe&ed by evere blows;' and that the pockets did not 'Contain . tither money or any other thick burtll.o handkerchief;,''' • Bair the body being identified, and the deceased proved to have been occasionally deranged, together. with the improbabi lity of a murder being committed in the Ila,k at that early' hoar; when numbers were continually passing and renaSsing, induced. the Jury to return a verdia. Of Lunacy; and the body was conseTtently removed by the interference of friendship for but-SM: Tht name' of the deceased was William Lisson, whet i'ivtrd in Larribeth; as a currier; and appeared 'to . have been a stout well-made man; between 4.; and so years of ,agei. , THE illitiiiki;) AS YOU. 6K . F. FT. brtity_iane; Mits. JORDAN'S RothPiiii/ was last night as plak_ ful and animated as ever. If her mannerS, on the whole, were ttOc equal' to tife coartly graces requi_ sire for the part, her spirit and hninuur • afforded an ample atonement.' BANNISTER want§ pra&ice in the part of Touchstone. The lnamour did not come from him with ease or due firmness, and he addressed his part of the dialogue too pointedly to the Au dience. Miss POPE'S Agdriy, thOUgil an inconsi derable part in the Comedy, was rendered conspi cuous, and very diverting, by her performance. Co , uent-Garden.