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

War ; those who commanded by Land or by Sea, a l well as' the Representatives of the People who have been guilty of Treason against the Republic, and the Archbishops and Bishops who have refused t o give in their resignation. The number of those thus proscribed, however, is not to exceed one thousand, of whom five hundred are to be named in the course of the present year, which ends Septcm. her 23. The French Funds, on the z6th, were 56. 7;. I ' of Wales mo rn i ng arrived a Mail from Lisbon, o.rought to F a l mouth by the Prince les Packet , In 13 d ays, Between two and three thousand people were B°°o colle(ted yesterday about S omerset H ouse, 4 .nd greet e d the ROYAL FAMILY when they came ° li tztt ab out twelve o'clock, with loud and repeated ytic/ur Z Z 3 B • cryin g out —" G o d bl ess your Majesty. :IMajesty and the Peace for ever ! Long life and ti l ioess to y our Majesty !." The KING seeme d i n 1 i ..` ) "0 spiri ts , and highly pleased with the enthusiasm - f t l'e peopl e. He bowed several times. A number iiCailors wh o were wa i t i ng about Somerset House, c.ewise greeted him with honest attachment and TlT ara fieristi c express i ons of loyalty. His MAJESTY " have b een h i ghly gratified at thi s acc id enta l tol' SU t:ontre with t h ose w h o have so.much contributed PPOr I the honour of the British Arms. , 13 Y art a rt i c l e f rom C onstantino/de, dated March oWe learn that the English Ambassador, Lord k L citz, was about to em b ark with his Lady on uoard the Brig in which his Secretary, Mr. STRA-r. NI, returned from Egypt, with an intention of thethPassing the spring amo ng the d e li g h t f u l I s l ands of esse Alrchipelaago. His L or d s hi p has dispatched a to Mlta, with receiv e d t h e i r f r4o Mal t e se pr i soners, w h o sh freedom from th e P orte , at his Lord_ip's intercession. priSeveral more of the unhappy Beys had escaped vately from the English Camp, and taken refuge B: U pper Egypt. The GRAND VIZIER is making "Y effort to exterminate them, but there is rea b,n to believe that the contest will long continue tb "task arid desolate Egypt ' C a . b e masked Prisoner ofState, lately embarked at 1)r 1; was, it is no w reporte d , the unfortunate j ee l tht uri o . M any of our readers will recol. C t hat thi s N o bl eman resided, for a considerable ur - r , rlc) . in thi s country, as Ambassador from the ar st of Mad r id. His offence is said to h ave b een at i tem pt l to abrid ge t h e power o f the Inquisition. Isla Is to be transported to one of the Phiiippine lic tl dsi there to remain in close confinement fur I, Ilis MAiEsTy has sent a large antique stone of t"gYptian granite, for the inspenion of the Anti aian Society ; it was a present to the KING by „ 41 litircHirrsoN, who found it within the walls, r l the surrender of Alexandria : it is an Apotheosis • 1 1 l honour o f some E gyptian Sovereign, with em_ t' tt natical devices, and inscriptions in three lan ages, one i n Greek, which is vy legible. His I I f`it sTv i nten d s that it shall be er deposited in the by tt rit,ish J Museum, after a c ast o f i t h as been taken le Antiquarian Society. qrille Argyleshire militia have been succeeded at fr o e „, en , n ck Ily a party of the Glengary Feneibles, Doi -1 Nilmarnnek, under the command of Captain ~4141) MACDONALD. ship the Purser of the East India Company's at t , P A the eVfite ll s, Capt. C. BOWLAND COTTON, bl n med at the India House, and received his final ,Da t L Fati np c nes for the Supra Cargoes, at the Company's. te dp - , 1 in Canton, with which he iiumediately pro_ Cu, to the Downs, to join the said ship. The 'l- 4 h ell s' is the last ship fo, China of this season. pa 0 ,,, -e Court of Directors of the East India Com- C r ' 'lave ordered the ships Fame and alland's 47e) fur Bengal and Bencoolen, and the i'lariea/ el l ") for Madras and Bengal, tosail t from Grave s _ ,;" tln the rgth inst. The Lord Eldon and Ali afi"ol',/, for St. Helen a and Bengal, are ordered to be at on the 18th inst. ii In 11l settling the dispute between the Lord May or cl the Sheriffs, the matter stands thus :—Th e t ,(e- r Mayor pr o f essed that he meant no pers o n a 1 : t t nee to either of the Sheriffs, a n d `iequested, for a';'l,, e . . sake of public business, they edbly together. might all an The proposal was assented to, tha r t ° Public business ; but the question in dispute, on t. 0 privilege, remains at it was ; the opinions b.,„ tioth sides are Obstinate, and it is to be decided 'l4lProper inquiry in the proper place. been he high fares of the Stage Coaches have long b ea n a grievance to the Public. How far they will at an t a reduelion, may be judged frorn the circum. in y -ce Of a Coach -master in Gracechurch.street hay- Salck"unenced running a Coach from London to aria " ur Y, ch arg i ng only tzs. for an inside passage, th e . for t h e outside : while the Proprietors of Pi a , °ld Coach cont i nue to exael ii. S. for an inside t o h .. ; and h a lf t h at sum for the outside. We hope h e ' of more competitions on other roads. b re , rn°n g oth er Ill uminations of Thursday, a night A. trZrt egraph attr a ct e d general notice. It consisted of Ib i nation of lamps, and , was worked from a se_ ft k'lfloor window, near the Angel Inn, Sr. Clements. foil" 4 4 tv d ,a_ very good died. The letters making the ft r i bt thg words, were distinelly and rapidly de (l-" This may he read by night and bY day •'' al, A NI. urseay was married at St. George's_ L ch, Hanover -square, by the Lard Bishop of °l' ;' DU N , Capt. M‘,MtraDo. of the Bth Regruent kept"l, to Miss' JANE OTW AY, of Seven Oaks, . 1 1 , Ci re Entertainments this S eason at t h e Royal Pi t 4 , u p s, give universal satislattion.—M r . Cross's irl g ant°roirne of th e E nc h anted Harp, is a charm liv produkaion, and does him' infinite credit ; Mrs. Yorn w • a t us„ , , In Columbine, is sprightly and elega . t . it, t trlti :' 4l ; and Montgomer' Clown replete with kL ttt "le humour, and Mrs. Roffey and Mrs. Her in Please greatly : the favourite Spetaacle of i t , 4,idi Rinaltlini, has acquired additional interest tr le Ivh,g Performance of Aurelia, by Miss Adams, that e graceful aCti on and chaste manner of playing chars 14 ~rl,:e' ete r , gives great satisfanion in the t!'ell' all t he, Miss Ad a m s ' s are much admired ilk and elegance- PARIS, Atilt 17c Tut Ft xsr Coi , rsiiL, in the narne of the French Republic, has proclaimed as a Law of the Republic, the following Senatui Co/mu/rum: EXTRACT FROM THE REGISTERS OF THE CONsElt— VATIVE SENATE OF THE z6•rH OF APRIL. The Conservative Senate, united to the number of Members prescribed by the 9oth Article of the Constitution ; • Having seen the Extra of the Register of the deliberations of the Council of State of the r6th inst. containing a Proj-d of an At of Amnesty, concerning the Emigrants, sent to the Council of State by the Consuls of the Republic; the delibera tions of the Council of State upon this Projed, and the result of those deliberations, approved by the Firbt Consul, that the Projed of the At of Am nesty should be presented to the Senate, to become the matter of a Senatus Consultum Having seen also the arrete of the First Consul, of the z4th instant, by which three Counsellors of Srate are appointed to bear to the Senate the Pro jest of the At of Amnesty, and to explain the mo- rives of it: After having heard the Orators of Government, re lative to the motives which determined the different dispositions of the Projeft : Having deliberated upon the Report made in this respeCt, by a Special Commission appointed in the Sitting of the z4.th instant : Considering that the measure proposed is corn. manded by the gtual state of things, by Justice, and by National Interest, and that it is conforma ble to the spirit of the Constitution : Considering that at the different epochs of passing the Laws relative to Emigration, France was torn by intestine divisions, supporting againSt all Eu, rope a War, of which History affords no parallel, and which created a necessity for rigorous and ex- traordinary measures : That the Peace which is now made without, indi cates the cementing of interior tranquillity, and an oblivion of the eviis inseparable from a long Revo lution : That nothing can more efFedually secure peace within, than a measure which, tempering the seve rity- of the Law, puts an end to the uncertainty and delay resulting from the established forms of era sures : Considering that this measure will only be an Amnesty to a great number who are more mistaken than criminal, whilst those really guikty will be punished by being definitively placed upon the List of Emigrants : That this Amnesty, inspired by mercy, is not agreed to but on conditions just in themselves, ne cessary' for the public safety, and wisely combined with the N . ational Interest : That the particular dispositions of the Amnesty, in prohibiting any attempt to overthrow the Atts of the Republic, has consecrated anew the guarantee to t he purchasers of National Domains, which will always be an object •of earnest solicitude with the C o nservative Senate, as it is with the Consuls : The Conservative Senate decrees as follows; TITLE I. DISPOSITIONS RELATIVE TO THE PERSONS OF EMI- GRANTS. ART. T. 'An Amnesty is granted for Emigration, to every individual who is not definitively erased. a. Those individuals who are not in France, shall be b'nund to return before the 23d of September next. 3. Immediately on their return, they shall declare before the Ccinmissaries appointed for that purpose, in the Cities of Calais, Brussels, Mayence, Strasburg, Geneva, Nice, Bayonne, Perpignan, and Bourdeaux, that they return to the Territory of the Republic by`virtue of the Amnesty. • 4. This declaration shall be followed by an Oath of Fide- lity to the Government established by the Constitution ; and that they will not entertain either diredtly or indirectly, any connel►on or correspondence with the Enemies of the State. S. Those whe have received from Foreign Powers Places, Titles, Decorations, Gratuities, or Pensions, shall be bound to cleclareit before the same Commissaries, and formally to renounec the same 6. Those who shall not return to France before the 23d of September, and fulfilled the conditions prescribed by the pre,cding Articles, shall remain excluded out of the present Amnesty, and definitively placed upon the List of Emigrants, unless they prove, in due form, that it was impossible for them to return to the Territory of the Republic within the time fixed, and that they have before the expiration of that time fulfilled before the Agents of the Republic, in the Coun tries where they reside, the other conditions above expressed. 7. Those who arc at present on the French Territory, shall be bound under the same penalty and definitive establishment on the I ist of Emigrants, to make within one month from the date of the present Aft, before. the Pfefed of the 'Depart ment where they reside, sitting in the Council of Prefedure, the same declaration, oath, and renunciation. S. The Commissaries and Prefeds charged with receiving such declarations, oaths, and renunciations, shall without de lay transmit to the Minister of the Interior, in the form of a dispatch, the ProCe.s-verbal of their proceedings, on sight of which the Minister shall make out a Certificate of Amnesty, which shall be sent to the Minister of Justice, by whom it shall be signed, and delivered to the individual concerned. 9. Such individual shall, until the delivery ofstich Certifi cate of Amnesty, reside in the Commune in which he made the declaration of his return to the Territory of the Republic. So. The following persons are exempted out of the pre_ sar;t Amnesty. )st, Thoae individuals who have command-,:d rii~iesisseinbled in hostility to the Ilqublic 'ho have had rank in the Enemies' NYMie3. 3d, Those who nce the foundation of the Republic, have held places in ae Households of the ci-devant French Princes. 4th, Those - ho arc known to haVe been, or were aaually movers or .gents of the Civil or Foreign War. sth, .Those who corn nanded by land or sea, as well as the Representatives of tie People, who have been found guilty of Treason against the Republic, and the Archbishops and Bishops who, de spising legitimate authority, have refused to give in their re signation. It. The individuals denominated in the preceding article, are definitively placed on the List of Emigrants ; but the number so definitively placed on the List of Emigrants, shall not exceed too°, of whom 500 shall he named previous to du. 23d of September next. The Emigrants to whom the Amnesty is extended, as well as those who have been definitively erased from the List of Emigrants, according to the Decree of the Consuls of the 28t1► Vendennaire (October 2o), 18o►, shall for the space of ten years from the date of the erasure, or Certificate of Am nesty, be under the special inspeelion of Government. r 3. The Government, if it judges expedient, shall have the power to oblige the individuals placed under the said in spection, to remove to the distance of zo leagues from their ordinary place of residence. They may also be removed to a greater distance, if circumstances should require it ; but in that case, the order of removal must first have been com mitted to the Council of State. 14. After the expiration of the ten years of inspection, all the individuals against whom the Government shall not have been obliged to put the above-mentioned measures in execu tion, shall cease to be subjed to the said inspection ; it may be extended to the whole duration of the lives of those against whom these measures have been put in execution. . ti. The individuals subjected to the inspection of Go vernment shall enjoy, in other rasp Jets, all their rights as Citizens. TITLE 11. ARRANGEMENTS RELATIVE TO GOODS. r 6. The individuals included in the Amnesty, shall not he entitled, under any pretext, or in any case, to interfere with t he arrangements respecting property, which have been en= tered into between the Republic and individuals before the present Amnesty. 17. Those of their goods which -are still in the hands .of the Nation, (with the exception of woods and forests, which have been declared unalienable by law, immoveables ap plied to public service, the rights of property real or pre tended to impositions on the grarvJ canals, ciainiS which they may Inivo on the Public Treasury, and the extinction of which took place in the moment of confusion, when the Re public seized on their goods and debts), shall be restored to them without any of the fruits, which, in conformity to a law passed, pertain to the Republic, down to- the day on winch they obtain their Certificate of Amnesty. The present - Stwatus- ansulre shall be transmitted by a Mes sage to the Consuls of the Republic. Signed TRONCHET, President; CHAPEL and SE Real ER, Secretaries. By the Conservative Senate, Secretary-General, CA U CH Y . Let the present Senatus-Consulte be confirmed by the Seal of State, inserted in the Bulletin of the Laws, inscribed in the Registers of the Judiciary and Administrative Authorities, and let the Minister of j us:ice be charged with sup:l-lute:l:ling :s publication. Paris, April z 6, 1802, BONA PA RTE, First Consul. H. 13. MA R ET, Secretary of State. (Sigiled) ROCHEFORT, APRIL 19.—Yesterday the superb Sbip La Republique Francaise, of 118 guns, was launched here, amidst an immense concourse of AvA L, E WS. PLYMOUTH, Atßii; i,i' ARR TVF D the Aiiz . ethy.it Frigate; frbrii g and the lamish Ship Evesitzio.4i4, Calit. A. Cron) Tonsberg. • Sailed the Fisgrd Vrigate, or. a Crtii'i;e:, PORTSMOti APRJL 3d. AR ItIVED the Canada; of 74 guns, from tOrbayi Redb ridge SchoOrer from a Cruize ; and Pick!, Sloop, with the 5.z4..v: Smuggling Cutter, with 306 Casks of Spirits. speaa tors. VIENNA, APRIL ll.—They talk here of or ganizing a new Guard, after the model of the Guard of the Palace, which existed in the reign of MAR IA T H ER ESA it will be formed of Subaltern Ofikers who have distinguished themselves. P.icET, • the English Minister at our Court, has received, within these few days, letters from Constantinople, by which it appears that the diffe rences which had arisen in Egypt between the Turkish and English Commanders, on the subjed of the Beys, had been settled to the perfea satis faClion of the Porte. The Manufacturers of the Town of Elbeuf have made representations on the subjet of the superior advantages granted to English Cloth on its arrival in Poi tugal, over French Cloth. Strong repre sentations have been made upon the subjed to the Court of Lisbon, which have had the desired effdl; and in future our Cloth will be imported into Lis bon upon the same terms as English Cloth. THE MARINES. THE following is the Answer of Lieutenant-Ge neral SouTER JOHNSTON to the Letter of Mr. NE_ P E AN, inserted in our Paper of yesterday : 4 ‘ April 30, 18oz. " SIR, " I had the Honour to receive your Letter of yesterday's date, communicating to me the Earl of ST. VINCENT'S intimation ro their Lordships of HIS MAJESTY'S most gracious pleasure in directing that the Corps of Marines shall in future be stiled the ROYAL MAR INES, as a mark of the Royal ap. probation of their services during the late War. " Such a high mark of Royal Condescension and Favor cannot fail to impress the Marine Corps with tie highest gratitude, and the warmest zeal in the coktinuance of their faithful services. ci the extreme satisfaaion L feel on the present occasio is greatly increased by their Lordships' very flittering congratulations ; for which, as well as ycwpolrte sentiments of satisfaction,. I beg leave to 06 my most unfeigned thanks and acknowledg ments' I am, &c. &c. " W. SOUTER JOHNSTON, Lieutenant- GencraL'' To EvA; NETRAN ; Esq. 41Sce. icc. DEAL, AulclL 30; ARRIVED from Portsmouth, and remains; Majesty's Gun-brig Locust; Sailed the East India Company's Ships Ncistuue and Cfijrnelll, for China, with a fine wit.d a: SWEERNESS, APRIL 30; YESTERDAY evening, alter Post, arrived M. 4 Majesty's Sloop Ranger, Capra GODDARD, frclT: Yamouth. Sailed for Gillingham, to be paid off, the Grid derland, iblphitr;te, and Galathea, Dutch Ships. This day arrived, and passed by for Ch!ftam, to be paid off, Etis Yhjesty's Ships Princess cf Urane, of 7+ guns, Capt. Coma, of gonsi Capt. Puc ET, and Teleran, of 6+ guns, Capt. DiCK.- son i from Yarthouth; Arrived at the Note, His Majesty's Sloop AA Capt. RICHARDSON, from the Northwart' o where she had carried men to their homes. 13RITISH Jv 4 Vi% STATEMENT O} THE DIsTRIBUTIOII C)i• Tl 7 BRITISH NAVAL roßci. 'lO iHis DAY. Exclusive of the HIRED AR MFD VE .Ss', EL 5, V::111(±11 are' chicny employed in protecting the Coasting Trade of Ciii.AT Line so7s i 8 4 I I In Port and fitting - - G uard-shi - - In the English and Irish C hannAs - - On the Downs and North ? Sea stations At the West India Islands and on the Passage On th':. Jamaica station and ua tha Passae American & Newfound- e land stations - C. of G. Hope, E. Ind. and on the Passage Coast of Africa Frig s 4 16 Sp s. 67 Portuga s i and Gibra!tar In the - Mediterranean - Hospital and Prison Ships - 4 Total in Commission 95 Receiving, Snips _ Serviceable an,i repairing ? tbr Service - In ordi nAry - Bui iding Total 81 4 I ul 2 4 2 3 2 35 5 0 170 j 6} 59 75, 5 0 198 STATE OF 1 Ht ORDINAR Line. Portsmouth - 28 Plymouth - - 3 Chatham 15 Sheerness 4 River 2 4 2 1 3 10 1 7 ACH PORT. ' SO'S Frig Sps . f Tot. o 16 z 7 7 1 o to 15 56 5 I 4 ° s 0 10 /2 41 I 19 1 15 .3 Tot. 143 i 251 Y AT E Total So I 6 I 65 79 THE THE ATRE. Drury-Lane. An Opera entitled Algorzah was last night te'.. presented at this place, for the benefit of Mrs.. lit L itio-roN. It is founded upon the Cherokee, an' opera written by Mr, Cogu, which was brought for.: ward several years ago at this Theatre. M. Cog we understand, with friendly zeal, .himself altered this piece for representation last night. He has re tained the outline of his former drama, and, of course, the principal . chara&er s . I n or d eri how ever, to relieve the serious events of the piece, he has introduced the charattler of Dabble the Dentist, from 'his own farce of The Ila,nozrist i with good efnet. The Music was composed by the late STOR AC F., and is worthy of his high professional repute. Some additions have been made by KELLY, and they as., similate admirably with the general charatier of the Music. A Duet in particular, sung by Mrs. kilt.. L I NGTON and MN. CROUCH, was highly applauded,, and was encored. Mrs. Y , iLLrNGTON also introduced some Airs, which affotded full 'scope fot her powers. Indeed, .often as we have heard het, we have never before heard her to so much advantage, Several of the Songs were repeated. The part of Ma/ooko, the Indian Ghiefy was to have been performed by BARR YMOR 2, but as he hat just had the misfortune to lose his father,- it way assigned to CAULF nI,D, who supported it through. Out with great spirit, and indeed exhibited talents that deserve encouragement.. BANNTsTnt's Dabble was whimsical and divert.. ing. One temporary allusion was very Well re-, ceived. An Indian Chief tells Dabble that in his country some hunt, some fsh, and those who cart, not follow such labours gather berries, and the whole supplies a common . repast. "Aye," says D - abl)le, "a s Subscription Sapper, a Pie-Nic in the woods." The roar of applause which this sally excited continued some timc, and evidently proved, that public opi.. nion is strongly adverse to the objea alluded to. Mrs. CROUCH had a very gratifying reception' from the audience. The House was thronged in all parts, and the piece was very well received. The last scene, which was to exhibit the springing of a mine, was exmuted in a bungling manner, and the curtain at the conclusion descended with diflicuity.‘ These accidents somewhat displeased the audience but when the Piece . was announced fur Tuesday next, they, in general, gave a hearty assent, (