The Sun. — London, England, 1802-09-30 00:00:00

MAILS. ARRIVED French Ha:liburgh i - PRICE O 1 STOCKS, THIS DAY A r TWELVE O'CLOCK Consols. 69 4 I Omnium - THE SUN. DUE SOLEM QUIS DICERS I' ALSIJWI AUDEAT ? 8 Disc. LONDON, SEPTEMBER 30,180 z. Yesterday a IVlessenger.arrived from Paris, with Dispatches from Mr. MERRY, by which we under stand that no day is fixed for M. ANoßEossi's de parture from Paris, though he is prepared to set out at a few hours notice. Mr. SEBASTIAN! had left Paris far Algiers, accompanied by Mr. Jo B E RT. Whether the latter has any particular mission does not appear. WE this morning r2.eeised the Paris Papers of the 27th inst. They contain the details of the very important Proceedings at Ratishon upon the stibjeCt of the Indemnities. The EMPEROR of GER MANY has, as we before stated, absolutely refused to concur in the Plan proposed by Russia and France,. and adopted by the Deputation. The Notes presented to the Deputation in consequence of this refusal by . the French and Russian Ministers, are couched in very strong language, particularly the former, in which the Hereditary Dominions of Bavaria, as well as the Territory allotted to the ELECTOR by way of indemnity, are declared to be under the protection of the Mediating Powers ; and the First Consul declares that he.perconaily will not suffer Paaau to remain in the hands of Austria ; nor will he permit Austria to obtain any part of the Bavarian Territory on the Right Bonk of the Inn. Af er this positive decla ration, the Court of Vienna will probably :eel the propriety of retraaing its refusal, and yielding to the imperious necete;ity of the caie. The price of the Funds is not mentioned. A flamb4rgh /11^i: arrived this morning, but its contents are anticipated by the French Pacers. Yesterday the Hon. Colonel SMITH, Surveyor- General and Speaker of U e per Canada, arrived at the Secretary of State's Office, in Downing_street, from Scotland : he brought Dispatches from His Ex.cellency General HUNTER to the Right Hon. Lord HoBART, This Gentleman let't Quebec in August, and met the Transports with the 49th Regiment, in the River St. Lawrence. On Monday the PRINCE of WALEs reviewed the Artillery attached to his own Regiment, who went through their tiring and evolutinos with great ad.. dress. The PRirc t attended to the management of the guns and bombs with much earnestness. It took 'pace at Codstone-bottom, about two miles west of Brighton. - - The DUKE of CUMBERLAND has taken lodgings at Worcester, and is daily e.Y.peCted in that City, where, it is understood, he intends to spend some time with his Regiment, the Head-quarters of which are at that place. His Royal Highness the Duke of CAMBRIDGE has obtained the passing of a Law in Hanover, by which every legal process in that Eleaorate must be concluded within one year. A Morning Paper seems to take great pleasure in s tating, from motives which we can perfetly understand, that a coolness subsists between the late and present Premier. We have no hesitation in giving -it as our opinion, that it is impossible that any misunderstanding can prevail between two men, every part of whose conduct. proves that 'an entire devotion to the welfare of the Country is the sole guide of all their actions. Nor will we believe, that amongst the numerous honourable Friends with whom either is surrounded, and who are generally considered as common to both, there can exist one miscreant who could he diTosed to make an attempt (which would certainly fail) to cause a disunion be tween two individuals, to both of whom the Country owes such lasting obligations. We are sorry to observe the industry with which reports are circulated to the disadvantage of the re gulations now making by Lord ST. VINCENT, in the different departments under his coutroul ; and particularly that of the Sea-Officers being ordered to live within a certain distance of the Sea-ports, 'hich arose entirely from the circumstance of his Lordship having given direaions during his visita tion, that the differ , :r t Clerks should reside suffi ciently near to the I),_.ck-yards to ensure their early and regular attendance, an inattention to which has occasioned considerable expellee a.td inconvenience to the Public. M. Orro yesterday left London for Carnhridge, to see the University, and will return on Monday. at Monday the Lotto MAYOR received the Freedom of the City pr Rochester, and afterwards dined with the Corporation and principal Getniemen of the County, who had been invitcd to an i!ii,nter itainm;:nt given by Sir S!,,NEY SMITH. . The last Jamaica Papers mention the death of Capt. AUGUsTUS LEIEsoN GowER, late Corn:. :Dander of His Majesty's ship Santa Margarita. funeral was attended by Adinir.A Sir J. T. DUCKWORTH, K. B. the principal.C:fiLQrs of Hi s o;; the n, 'and a det4h;:ncrit of t h e Batt;:iiwi` of the 66± who avc-.).3. :Ince 'ate over yr..l:; i~tit pie AVil L NEWS. PLYMOUTH, SEPT. z AXItIVYD the Petterei, of 16 guns, from a druize in the Channel after Smugglers. Arrived the Retreat, of Loudon, Captain SHAW, from the West Indies, laden with rum, sugar, &c. FORTSII4OUTII, SEPT. 29. ARRIVED the George, ROBINSON, and Cumber land, STOKER, from ; Tortola, LINTON, from Sunderland; and Pomona, GODFREY, from Dartmouth. Sailed the Sally, Coor ER,and Union, DALE, for London ; and Dispatch, CANTW E LL, for Dungar- VON. A new Island was discovered in the Pacific Ocean on the 22d of December, 5805, by Mr. SHARP, late Surgeon of the Corneea/Lis, in his passage from Port Jackson to China, on board the Nape, lat. 28 miles S. long. 563 degrees E. Mr. SHARP named it " Schank's Island," in honour of Capt. SCHANK, of the Royal Navy. Its length is about five or six leagues—its breadth a little less. Monday morning the signal for a Court Martial at 8 a. in. was hoisted at the main of the Centaur, of 74. guns, Rear-Admiral DACRES, Captain LITTLE.. HALES, in Hamoaze. At to a. 711. the President, Judge Advocate for this Port, J, LIDDELL, Esq. and the Members of the Court Martial, assembled on hoard the Centaur, to try, according to a War rant from the Lords Commissioners of the Admiral ty, three Seamen belonging to His Majesty's late Sloop of War, the Albanese, for being concerned with the rest of the Crew in piratically and mu tinously seizing chat Ship from the Captain and Of ficers, and carrying her into an Enemy's Port on the coast of Spain last year. The Sentence at +I. m. was nut known. THE THEATRE, Cment.Garden, THE BEAUX STRATAGEM. Miss MARK toT, who made so favourable an im. pression on the Public in the part of Clarinda, last night assumed that of Mri. Sidlen in this excellent Comedy. The same observations will apply to this Lady's performance on the present occasion as on her debut. She possesses good sense, and understands the business of the Stage, but if she were to give fair play to the (lit - tares of that good sense, and to trust to her own feelings, she would be much more successful.— At present, as we said before, she appears to be too disciplined and artificial. Whenever she had any thing like pathetic sentiment to utter, she was natural and interesting, but in all the gay and piquant passages She was much too affeted in her pronunciation and deportment,--44er Mrs. Sall,. altogether was, however, much above the powers of the present race of genteel Adresses. LEWIS'S Archer had all his wonted spirit. JOHNSTONE'S Foigard is the very best that has been seen for many years. We advise Mu ND EN not to be quite so luxuriant in his Scrub, but to remember what Hamlet said a night or two ago, " let your thrums say no more than is set down for them." IVIuNuEN took the liberty of introducing a bit of a song in the part, which, in this ghostly age, might well have roused the indignant spirit of the insulted FA-11(OHAI. 'We have much pleasure in contradiEling the report of the Death of WILLIAM CH; iHOLM, cif Chisholm, Esq. the Flead or Chief of that Clan, on his way from Erchless-Castle to London, • inserted in our Paper of Monday last. The mistake arose from the death of Wt AN CH ISH9 LI4 s, Esq.' of Queen Anne-street East,' 'London, at Carl4le, 'on his way to London. This Gentleman, who was a most re_ speetable member Of society, and whose death is much lamented, was always ambitious of being thought the Chief of the Clan ; but we have good reason to know his claims to that appellation were unfounded. The Essex Agricultural Society held their Gene ral Meeting on Monday last, at the Shire-Hall at Chelmsford, which was numerously attended. Lord BRAYEROOKE, the President, was in the chair. — The Medals were distributed to the several suc cessful Candidates for superior drilling, and dibbling of Wheat and other grain ; and also the Annual Prizes to the most deserving SerVants in Husbandry, male and female. The Rev. Mr. RAY produced, for the inspection of the Society, an ir,strument cal culated to deliver seed-wheat after the dibbler, irt'a more regular and expeditious mode than that gene rally practised by the hand : it was highly approv. ed of for its simplicity, and recommended as worthy of general adoption. We arc happy to learn by accounts from the West of England, that the oldest farmers there never re member so great an abundance of latter grass, which is owing to the seasonable rains %Wichita ve visited that part of the country. now sells at Bristol and in its neighbourhood, from 21. tos..to 31. per load. This must be surprising to those who have observed the effe6la which the 'dry weather has pro duced in the Eastern parts of the Kingdom. Saturday last five persons belonging to the parish of Box, were'brought before Thomas Burges, Esq. one of His Majesty's justices of the Peace•at Melk sham, for insulting . and disturbing the Rev. GEC); BOURNE, and a Congregation of Protestant Dis senters, assmbled for religious worship at Middle_ hill, in that parish. Upon promising' never to be guilty of the like condat in future, they were for., giv'en .rte,, liberated. Sttu l rdayr se'nnight, a blacksmith, for a wager gf one guinea, undertook to carry a sledge hammer of t - ourteen pounds weight (having a' nail driive into the head of the "bandit) betwixt,•his teeth, one mile in zo minutes. This extraordinary feat he perform ed in eleven . minutes and a half with apparent ease s at East Retford... PARIS, SEPT. 27. TH2 FIRST CONSUL will receive at St. Cloud every Sunday, from eleven o'clock till noon, the Members of the Constituted Authorities. RATISBON, SEPT. z 5 --The fourth Sitting of the Deputation held yesterday, commenced by read ing the following Document, transmitted on the 13th by the Baron DE HUGEL. DECREE OF THE IMPERIAL COMMISSION, ADDRESSED TO THE EXTRAORDINARY DEPUTA. TION OF THE EMPIRE. " The Imperial Commission having seen by the notice of the Extraordinary Deputation of the 9th inst. and by the Votes given in the two last Sittings, which have served for a basis, that accord ing to its convition and its unanimous judgment, there existed well-founded Reclamations against the Plan of Indemnities proposed by the Ministers of the Mediating Powers ; that the Deputation has also reserved all observations which it may judge to be its duty to make, and that fully con vinced of the good intentions of those Powers, with respeft ti the Germanic Empire, it promises the un reserved communication of those Reclamations and Observations. " The Imperial Commission thinks it to be its duty to depart from the supposition, that it is the intention of the Deputation to make all those observations which it is bound to do, accord. ing to its instrudions, and the duties which re sult from the dispositions of the Treaty of Lune ; that the idea of reserved modifications in. eludes all the amplifications and restrictions which a legal discussion of all the parts of the Plan can. not fail to give birth to ; and that out of the regulation of these observations, and well.founded Reclamations, there may be expected with confi dence, as well from the justice of the • Mediating Powers as from their resped for the inviolable rights of an Independent State, an arrangement conformable to the stipulations of the Treaty of Luneville. The Imperial Commission cannot conciliate with this point of view, nor with this mode of deliberation, the declatution made by the Deputation to the Ministers of the Mediating, Polders, namely, If That the Deputation accepts pre. viously the Plan of Indemnities in general." From such an adoption it most be foreseen, that each party who is to be indemnified accortling to the Plan, will consider himself as having acquired the right of insisting on what is allotted to him, on sitackka by I.llc tliniigus and modincatiuns rendered necessary by the Reclamations. It must be equally incompatible to reserve expressly observations of this nature, and at the same time be deprival of the means of satisfying them, as the Indemnities being already Axed by the Plan adopted, and the from whence they are taken being nearly exhgosted, tilere remains very little to satisfy those Reclama dogs which are founded in justice, " Lastly, the nature of the business exacts, be. fore the adoption of the Plan in general, that the Deputation should previously occupy itself with the examination of the observations made against sae. ral of its parts, and infer from the result of the exa-- mination of each, in what situation the whole ought to stand. cc In this state of affairs, the Imperial Commis sion has been eager to find in the second notice of the Deputation, an occasion of uniting with the opinion which it contains. Always disposed to con cur in every thing that can serve to accelerate the labours of the Deputation, it declares itself tq be ready to communicate without delay, the three Reclamatiops mentioned to the Ministers of the Mediating Powers; and it thinks that the corn. munication ought to be accompanied by the follow. ing Declaration : 4 f We recognize with sensibility, that the two " Powers have charged themselves with the me. diation in a business equally important and " complicated, and have submitted, by their " Ministers to the Deputation, Declarations re. lative to the regulation of the objetas reserved " for a particular Convention in the sth and 7th " Articles of the Treaty of Lnneville. Fully " convinced of the good intentions of the• two " Powers towards the Empire, and of their " love of justice, we shall take care to com. " municate to their Ministers the pressing Recta !' mations presented against the proposed plan, as " well as the observations which the Deputation itself may judge it necessary, according to its _duty, to make in concert with the Laid Ministers " after having obtained the requisite information, in ." order to Procure with impartial justice, for each " the Indemnity due to him by virtue of the Treaty of Lunevilie ; and to come as soon as pos " Bible to a resolution to he submitted to His Ito E.. atA.t. MAPISTY and the Empire." ir The Imperial Commission expeEts to receive shortly an ulterior notice from the Deputation : it recommends to it at the same time, to take as promptly as posale into consideration, the new Re. clamations which may be presented. As to /any thing further s it cannot fail in making known the full as sent of His IMPERIAL MAJESTY to the principles of Equity and Justice established by common ac cord in the first notice of the Deputation, with respeft to those who, without having committed any wrong on their part, have become the vitlims of the Peace. " The In perial Commission assures the Sub. Delegates of its benevolent affeaion." Ratishn, Sept. 13, 1802. (Signed) BARON DE HUGEL." After the reading, the DireEtorial Minister com. municated to the Deputation two Notes similarly worded, which he had received shortly before the opening of the Sitting, from the Ministers of France and Russia. These Notes relate to the Vote given by the Sub-delegate of Bohemi'a in the first Sitting. The deliberation having then commenced, Bohemia de clared that the new order of his Court imposed upon Urn the obje6tion of persisting in the refusal which he had before made, to accede to the admission of the Plan contained in the Declaration of the Ministers of the Mediating *Powers. Saxon, demanded that the Direilory should Make to the Imperial Plenipo. tentiary suitable representations to engage him to accede to the Conchs:um adopted in the Sitting: of the Bth. He then made some observations on the expression of ce Decree of Commissioni" at the head of the answer of the Plenipotentiary ! We think," he said, " that from that circumstance there - appears to be in view some change in the na. Lure of the relationsestalelished with the Deputation* of the Empire." 41ratt1ra4urih also dwelt uport the title of " Decree of the Imperial Commission.' After a long digression upon the pubjeCf, lie passel; to the object of deliberation, and expressed his :sou prize that the Imperial Plenipotentiary, in such urgent • circumstances, should wait sin days belote lie mani fested his sentiments, and then refused to accede to: a resolution which had fur its objet the immediate order, tranquillity, and happiness of Gemini* He was of opinion, that the Co/mixt:on of the Bth, in spite of the refusal to accedeto it can the part of the said- Plenipotentiary, should be maintained and that the Deputation should continue to negotiate with the Ministers of the two Mediating Powers ; although the Imperial Plenipotentiary should not yield to the Representations made to him by •the Diceetary. The Vote of Saxon). has been convected into. ContlAtum, as follows: is Tne Direoory assigning inc reasons, contained in the Protocol, will endeavour to engage cite Pleni potentiary of His lIKr ER lAL MAsESTT, no longo to refuz.e his accession to the Conclusum adopted in the Sitting of the Bth, and to communicate it as soon a 9 possible to the Ministers of the Mediating I ,zowetl , The Direaory will give at the same tune the 4: 44 Plenipotentiary to understand, that its Decree, • an 4 the terms in which it is drawn up, will not ha'' for its objet the mistake with respea to the rcla-. tions which subsist between the Deputation and' the said Plpipotentiary." After the settling of this Comelantie, the DI" redory sitimicced to the deliberation• of the De. potation, whether, in case of an overture in writ* ing on the pact of the Imperial Plenipotentiary, ' might not be proper to make known to him, accord . ' ing to custom in writing, that the opinion of til t. Deputation would be Manifested to him verballt by the Dire Cory. The Sob -Delegates havingo‘ fr ceded to this proposition ; it was resolved that the above Condusum should be communicated to eh. Imperial Plenipotentiary in the ordinary form. SEM 16.—The following is the important kk le which M. LAFORET, the French Minister at M i. tisbon, has transmitted to the Deputation of the. pire : " The Undersigned lost no time in trAnstnitti ll t . to his Government the Rescript communicated b t the Sub.delegate of Bohemia to the Deputation, in the Sitting of the 24: , h August, and also comett ol ; cated to the undersigned on the 28th of the 01 ' 7 month. He has it in charge.to make the observations to the Deputation. The First C o n° has been much concerned to find, that his intention for the establishment of the peace and prospel of the Germanic Body have been rnisundersr°° Since he is reproached with not having r d r /e . 4 to the Overtures made by His Imperial and I°Y3l i Majesty since the conclusion of the Tre AgY Luneville, and thus having retarded for Ger gi ' 6l : that interesting portion of Europe, the aß a r tg of Peace, he is bound to declare, that the Overturesb. (which, though confidential and secret, are now F/1 f ar r , lily alluded to by the Court of Vienn'ab 'a r being proper to procure the execution of the 7 14 ;co , tide of the Treaty of Luneville, w ere only ca , ; lob lated to retard it, inasmuch, as so far from Pe°llo, out the means of providing Indemnities for 100 $ l4 bic Secular Princes who had sustained consideriv losses, their only objca was to indeMnifY the Alio( DUX, FIRDINAND, by employing for that p ar ! 04 Lay Atid. threditaery Prupcity, The ,Pre ia