The Sun. — London, England, 1802-09-14 00:00:00

pt'S'Ols."•'s P'RAVELS ryGYPT, Prict rts. boards: !..144..er the immediate Auspices of the :hie; corisbl of • • ' , E.rance. • • ' This Day was published, Elegintiy printed in Two Vols. .ociayo;ora a fine wove Pe ' rnyPaper, and illustrated with many Copper-plates, con ..isting of "Views, Antiquities, Battles, Sr,e. &c. and a Map of Upper and Ldwe( Egypt, describing the gOirie - of the French Army, price 'Ss. boards, • • • RAVELS ira UPPERand LOWER EGYPT, in company with several Disiisions of the trench A ;Inv , .;tli-lag the Carlipttign.sef General Bonaparte in that Country. • By 'VIVANT 0F.190N. Tram) ated from 'the I ,t rench by, EDWARD AVGLIS TVS Ecq. To which is prefixed, a Genuine History. f xhc jnyapiop of Egr pt• fr . orn 'thy: departure of thc French Fiect from Toulon, so the surrencter.of. Alcx'artdria to the Army cornmanged by Cenerid Lord Hutchmsori. ' ' - • Printed for B. CiosV aiid Co: gtationer's-court London. Day was published, Elegantly. rinted on fine'Wose Paper, and embellished with Ten 'Plates 'by Zic.lles', from Original DeSigns hy Kirk and Thufston, in Two VolumeS•l2nio. Price r2s. 6d. boards, or 'Two Volumes 08taVo, - Priee - iks: boardg, QOLITUDE, written origir6ily:by , J. G. ZIM- Mt RMAi4 ; to which are wiled Notes Historical and PlanatorY, the Life Of the Author, and'a copious Index. rinted' tor Vernor and Hood, ctitheil 'and Martin, J. Walker, • ()fridge 'and Son,: 00vv and . Son, Lackington, and Co. J. Nunn ? ' IC 'Parton 'ari Harvey, and j. Seatchercl. • '• • ' - " Or may behad separate, Vol I. Octavo, Price Ss: 6d. Duodecimo, 6s. 6d. Vol'. 11. Ociavo, 7s. 6d. Duodecitno, 6s. To be ;SOLD or LETT for a 'TERM, T oEnter to at Ple;isure, f . D FIE CAP" FAL FREEHOL WATER MILLS; 'called the BELL MILL'S, at 4 Driifleld; - in • Yorkshire, for Spinning Worsled, Cotton, or tlax, for puking Paper, grinding Corn, or any other business that re stureS.great .Water Power, and much ,Room. The Streint is uncommonly strong, never floods, never freezes, and never fails in any material degree. • 'f iie 'new- tiUilt Mill is one hundred and four feet four Inches long, and thirty-three feet four inches broad. within 'the Walls ; it is FoUr Stories high, all very lofty; and a very good Room in the Root:--The-great Wheel is fourteen feet ten inches diameter, and eleven feet six'inc ties wid:. There is a good DWelling-house and - Garden adjoining to the Old Mill, besidoi a Drying Shade f and Convenience.s for Paper making\ and the Corn Trade, and in. •al I about Nine or Ten Acres of Land. • • • As Spinning Mills they haVe no rival near them, and have the advantage of plenty of Children 'to he hired on Much lower wages than at mpst other places; they-are situated in a healthy; cheap and plentiful country, within about two hundred s.ards of a good Navigation to Hull; in the centre of one of the best distrißs for Wool and Corn; near one of the pest English Sea l'otts for' Ropes and Rags, aed the Water is so clean that it will suit for Making the 'finest "Wrifing There is a large Stock of Machinery for Spinning Worsted in the Premises also. , Dyeing Utensils, Cambers and Smiths' Shop Tools, Ste. • and One Half the 'Purchase . . incney may upon interest, on good Security, for.some years. , ,• - i:t.T" Many more particulars niay be seen in a Hand Bill at the Sun Printing Qflice •' and York and Sheepshanks, of . Lc ds ; and Richard and William Porter, of Driffield, the t; nets, will treat for the same: WEST INDIES, &c. &c. MFIE MEDICINE to PREVENT and CURE the , Y E L LOW inb.xa, with full Diree t in case o-,!•an Atack . c , f any kind`(4 Fever, 'One guinea sul - ljeient for one parson for twelve months, is sold by tbc; •Pro:„itictdr's Agent, Mr. Thomas Golding, • NO. 42, Cornhill, London,. and retail by . his appointment at lessrs. Whitechtirch and Co. DruggiSts, Bristol. • Mr. lielain•; Druggist, Portsmouth. Messrs.CookWort Fox and Co. DruggOts,Plymouth. Mr. Parkinson, Druggist, ._Mr. T. Oakes, • Do. • Liverpool, - Mr. tarls.Wortnv, tso. Weymouth: - Alessrs. tilbSo9 And mayer, Ditigeost, .18CIVCasrlo • Tyne.• Mr. Robert Cave, Druggist - , Berwick, Mr. Baxter, • •Do. - • Edinburgh. Mr. Baxter, lov. Gias.sow.• 14 , 4 . b aen, Do. Sunderland. Mr. Gale, - Do. Lyn! . Mr. Rose', Do. Mr. Burney, bo. Falmouth. Mr. Carruthers, Do. Lancaster. Mr. M. Wylie, Whitehaven. IR FL AND. Mr. W. Dull, Dame-strict, Mr. A. Edwards, - Bookseller, Cork 14essrs. Ramsey and Bernie, Booksellers, Waterford. • Mr. Edward thin, Bookseller; Limerick. .a also the best - preservative of Health in a Foreign Climate, ilia will appear by letters from the following respectable Per— sons : J . Liston, Esq. fermyn-street, St. Jaines's, to His Excellency R. 'Liston, Esq. British Ambassador at Philadelphia; T. J. Hawkirn, Esq. Royal Navy, to Mr. Golding; T. lames, le q. . ditto, to the Proprietors; Captain Sall, Andromeda West Indianian ; Captain Hodgson, Hope ditto ; 'Captain Robaisea, Hero ditto ; C. johnst(me, Esq. St. An.ne's, Jamaica; :which, with other numerous and unequivocal Testimony of he Efficacy of tin, invaluaole Discovery, may be seen in ?an - Titters, to be had gratis at Mr. Golding's, at all the !I- s ountry Venders, and at many of the principal Inns, ,C;ilf,!ii-liouses, • &c. &e. about Town. \ATHEIN rofessional Men of Education and Responsibility deviate from the general System b) serettioik Of a peculiar bniuch, the santhon ot long con- On , led sticcess . is . the.best criterion of superiority. ' Eight yl , :s have &Voted - my practice to the exclusive treatment of Three Disorders, and the successful result ot iny plan gives rri::addition;il ardor to oppose, as tar as I am Ztble, the ravages of thos`e Complaints which ate the most important in' the Catalogue of Human Infirmities. Atter initiation into every : Branch, as an Army Surgeon, I formed a wish at an early period of Practice to rescue in dividUals 'from the ignorance of uneducated men, or the equ4ll:v dangerous prectpitancy of general Practitioners. I ht Three 'Disorders, to the Cure of which 1 have de voted - my attentiob, comprise every species of VL N 'REAL ,INFECTION, whether of a recent or long do ration.• • idly, All kinds of debility, whether arising from the habits of school-buys, - or - the indulgences of mature age i• And, !astiv; twat derangement of the system in wo tnen which is called BARRENNESS, or STERILITY. iNumerous Diseases are the result of ignorance, or haste in the treatment of a simple Gonorrhoea; and it not on. frey =fit I y happens that the sem!s of Lite arc poi sone. I by the' indiscre►.ion OE an. unguarded hour.----By a superior me. thbd such Complaints are easily cured; and, even where others have failed, 1 trust that I may presume to offer :4 re-establishment. Few, however, are the cases of complicarefi distress in this disorder, compared with the calamitous situations 01 Men, woo, from an indulLence in a solitary vice, or the Fire•valcpt giCeties of a lasilio,iable lite, acquire that state I)cbilitY, which is the unavoidable consequence of such serniciqus habits. • W here .the unhappy Sufferer broods over his misery, but fully cone eats nis inisfortime, it may be sGrne con:,- .aitor. for .IMn to know, that although it be an object of doubt or uncertainty with other Practitioners, the removal et 'these I)eticie:icies by the gradual progress of Renova iion; iS the acquire:tient of :may Experience. If the rites 'nacelis or Venus have • began to mime 14t - ,tnly vigour, anXiety will he prevented •by .an early Counterac tioit of 'tins languid State ; and in these ci b ises, no great difficnitv will occur. C:4; _ . . B u t where this I)eficiency has tbr, years existed, a proper liere'veranee.: is incluTerihafily • equisi•.e to rt:vive'the sin'''. parik— of Lire, anti TO re-animate the Constitution. ARkl VI :) Ni. EN,, who have lotg been disappointed fri their expe'clations of a Family, maybe' assurefl, that in ;tit iiistar'ice ,, , such deleas are crirable ,by Medical. ski 11 Tile sec.rc.' which is $ esserltial to my undert;:king, atir:]s which L havepresurnect to state, tOrrn • '! , .r.sionn'and in coincidence with such ;hat Mr. B. may be consulted c Lelters.(inclosing a striall Note), at hit 2q, Stfand, near Terrip! , f Bar '."- aqclizi.mat cin nee nt V. atec-stieet, is on both the cr,rs. ?:'~ i.. and ot the Ruy4.l Lultep. , ot S,urgtont. 4aILS. AR.RivEn rus lloliand o - nench' o ----- - - #anal?.urxh PRICE OF STOCKS, THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK. COMO'S. - 68 a t - i ommu. Disc. THE SUN. SOLEM Qv's Diczltz IALSL'AS 4trozAT? LONDON, SEPTEMBER r 4, 18oz. AT half past twelve this day, Paris Papers arrived to the x zth inst. The Moniteur of the II th contains a Programme for regulating the Ceremonies which are to take place at Paris during the five Complementary Days, beginning the tsth of September, There is to be a public exhibition of the produas of National In dustry, a General Illumination, and Spc4acles gratis at the principal Theatres. On the first of the year, according to the French Calendar, September 23d, there is also to be a general Illu mination, a grand Concert on the Terrace of the Palace of Government, and Fire-works. These rejoicings and ceremonies are in commemoration of the foundation of the Republic. The Plenipotentiaries of France and /24usia have transmitted to the Directorial Minister of Mayence, a Note, in - answer to thelmperial Rescript, which they have requested him to transmit to the Deputa. don of the 'Empire. In this Note they asses', that they have constantly evinced in their conducl, the utmost solicitude for the good of the Germanic Empire, and decline answering the Rescript in de tail, as it applies to farts which are generally known. The Minister of Trisrtzburg has, it is said, pro_ tested against the Plan of Indemnities proposed by France and Russia. General LA FAYETTE, is reported to be dead. A Corvette from Brest, having on board the Wife of ToussArNT, his two Children, one of his Neices, and some domestics, arrived at Bayonne on the zd inst. The family were disembarked the same day, and condueted to the Hotel de la Provi dence. Apartments are preparing for them in one of the Castles. A. vessel has arrived at Nantes from the Cape in ro r ty- two days. At the period of its departure from Sr. Domt*Atio, the ravages of the epidemic fever there :were much abated. The Canton of Uri has rejoined the Confederacy of the smaller Cantons, and the Party of the Insur-, gents is stated to gain strength every day. Lord ST. HELENS, the British Ambassador at Petersburgh, has taken his departure from. that Copital on board the Latona. The Chief of Brigade, SE ASTIANI, is about to be sent by the French Government to Algiers, sup-. posed to be on some important mission. A dispute is stated to have arisen between the Prus san. Authorities in Lower Saxony and the Regency of Hanover. The former having taken possession of the Chapter of EirioVild, in the Hanoverian Borough of Nerten, placed on the walls the Prussian Eagle. The. Hanoverian .Government, on being informed of the circumstance, ordered the Prussian Eagle to he. taken down, and replaced by the dais of His BRITANNIC MAJESTY. The Prussian Commissaries have protested against this cot - Kitt& of the Regency of Hanover. - A discharge of cannon took place at Paris on the publication of the Treaty with the Porte. The French and Russian Ministers have testified their discontent at the slow proceedings of the De- Putation of the Empire, and have again invited that Body to discuss the plan of Indemnities az masse. The CM'ITAN PACHA is stated to be making every necessary preparation to attack PAsswAN OGLOU with vigour, if the negotiation with that Rebel does not happily terminate. The 5 per Cents. were on the sorb, at 57, 4.5. T. is morning arrived a Mail from New-York and Halifax, brought to Falmouth by the Lady Hobart Packet, in five week 4 from Halifax. By this Mail we have received New-York Papers to the Sth ult. They contain no intelligence of importance. The contagious fever had still conti nued its ravages at Philadelphia, but in a less de gree. HIS NIA JEf:TY • yesterday rode out in Windsor Great Park, accompanied by his usual attend ants . _ _ The Equipages of Lord WHITWORTH, and some of his retinue, were to be forwarded this da y for France. • The I.L'Psses, of 44. guns, is now quite ready at Shithead to receive the Commis;ioner3 and Survey or-Qeneral for Tril:idada. Sir Sant:; F. I. HOCID will hoist a Broad Pendant as a Commodore. • .1 2, 7 Ard L NEW $. PORTSAIOUTII, SZ'T. 13. Cots into Harbour, ,the P ,ro4)idence and Lady jxlianu Tranvorts. DEAL, SEPT. 13. Las; night arrived in the Downs, the Hon. East India Company's Ship Taunton Castle, from China, and Triton, Country Ship, from Bengal ; the latter sailed this morning, with the Alfred and Belvidere, to the River, and the Taunton Castle remains. Arrived - from Portsmouth, and sailed for Sheer ness, the Lapwing Frigate. Y ARANUTII, SEPT. ARRIVED the Elizabeth, TUMNION, from Hull; Catherine and Mary, KNIGHT, from Rochester; Trible . y, CROSBY, from Charante. Put jtn leaky, the Eli;abeth DAVIS, from Dantziek, bound to Aberystwith, with timber and deals ; also the Friend's Increase, dotn.soN, from London ; and Goad Intent, WRAY, from Harwich, both bound to the North in ballast. Sailed the New Kati;on, CUCKMA.Y, to Nor way ; King George, HoRsEDROUGH, to Peters. burgh; and Astley, F:LLARD, to London. DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE-MONEY. The late L'Espieglc will be paid on hoard La Sophie, on her arrival at Portsmouth, their respective proportions of J onge rohanncs, Jutfrow Catharina, &c. The Crescent, for the capture of the Flora, will be paid at Salters' Hall-court, Cannon -street, on Tuesday, the 14th instant. The Sloop Swan and Termagant, for the capture of the ionge Bataat, and the recapture of the Ruby, will be paid on Wednesday, the i;th instant, and the first Wednesday in every minth for three years to come. The Sloop Orestes, for the capture of the French Lugger Privateer, Le Furet, and the Waakhamheidt, will be paid at No. 2 . 3, Norfolk-street; on Thursday,.the 23d instant. The Hired Armed Brig Marshal de Cobourg, for the cap ture of the jutfrow Catharina, will be paid ou the 18th inst. at No, 14, Clement's Inn. Yesterday forenoon Madame LAsNEs set off from Leicester fields, on her way to . Paris. Her suite occupied three chaises. In the first her female at. tendants ; in the second two or three Gentlemen, one of them Aid-de-Camp to General LASNES ; and in the third herself, with Mr. OTTO, who accompanied her a few miles on the road. It is stated on the authority or private Letters brought by the Lisbon Mail which arrived yester day, that the alarm caused in that Capital by the sudden departure of General LASNES had entirely ceased, no apprehension whatever being now enter tained by the Portuguese Government of any un, pleasant consequences arising from that event. Earl I-3 RDwIcKE has been received every where on nts rout it! Itcld,,A with the greatest demonstra tions of affeaion and joy on the part. olthe People. His Excellcncy dined — at Waterford last Saturday se'ennight with the Gentlemen of that Town. The Glatton has received her complement of Con viAs on board, and will nil in a day or two for New South Wales. A new High Priest of. the jewr has just ar rived in London from Holland. His name is HART. Mr. A. GOLDSMTD went to receive him in Essex, and brought him to, Town last week in his. coach and four. Mr. E. P. SotomoNs and all the principal• Jews attended in the procession. The late Earl of hcArsTrit (head of the Fox family) was one of the most amiable private cha. raders of the day ; and during the short lived ad. ministration of hi r elative, Mr. Fox, he held the office of Comptroller of the Army Accounts. His first Lady was a native of Ireland, and one re. markable for her beauty and accomplishments, Miss M. "T. GRADY of Limerick : this Lady died a few years since. The Earl's second marriage was into the DtGßy family, one connected with his own, and from which proceeds his successor, the present Lord. The Family Estate of the Duke of St. ALBAN'S, near Nottingham, is that which was derived from the frolicksome bequest of CHARLES 11. to his fa vourite Mistress, NELL Gwyri, who gave her as much land as she could ride round in the course of a day—from the scantiness of this Domain, it does not appear that the great grandmother 'of his pre sent Grace of ST. ALBAN'S was a horsewoman of much dashing celebrity. It is highly probable that the accounts in the Pa pers of the Compliments addressed by the CHIEF CONSUL to Mr. Fox and Mr. ComBE, are the mere reveries of some Opposition Sycophant. At all events, if those Compliments really came from the CHIEF CONsUL, they were such as an English_ man should blush to have deserved. In the time of our good Lady ELIZABETH, Treaties seem to have been begun and carried on with more pleasantry than in these days of refine ment. When Dr. DALE was sent to Flanders, to be present at the overture of the Treaty, the Spanish Ambassador asked what language they should treat in, observing at the same time to DALE, I think it must be French, as a compliment to your Sovereign, who is a Lady, and stiles her self Queen of France; to which DALE . replied, I would not he behind band complaisance, and therefore, if it please thee, we wilt treat in Hebrew, for thy Master calleth himself King of Jerusalem ; at which wittv 'retort the Ambassadors laughed heartily. An English Nobleman hinting afterwards to DALE, that he thought such jests unsuited to the 'solemnity of Embassy, DALE replied, My Lord, Treaties begun in good-humour will end in We believe that the spirit of F , nigratiOn to FrancL , from this Country is a little upon the wane. 7 .Bull is pretty well surfeited with ertNrh and .Frr..l:l;B lls , deff.7 MA. Nalv,yo ac , Ave, 7.., Captain BA LEY, of the Sloop Live y, artlVei from New Providence at New London, inform; that on the i4.th of July there was brought into New Providence, a Pilot-boat Schooner, mounting 4 number of si.rivels, manned with 36 men, commissioned by General BOWLES, who commands the Indians to the. Southward. The following information the Governor of No' Providence received from a Dutch boy, who triad been, taken out of a Spanish vessel 'and kept o 3 board the Privateer for same time, afterwards . made his escape, and got down to New Provi dence. That the Privateer had taken three Spanish vessels, plundered them, gave the people the boat, and burnt the vessels. That while he was on board the Privateer, they hailed a ves sel under American Colours and brought her top sent their boat on board, and after some time returned with a large sum of money in the boat; they burnt the vessel, and the lad supposes they made the crew walk overboard, as there was none of them brought on board the Privateer. The lad further says, that General BOWLES had com missioned three other vessels, with orders to burn, sink, and destroy, all Spanish vessels they could meet with, After receiving the above infor mation froM'the boy, the Governor of New P,rovi' dence armed a brig and sent Out_ with a sloop of war in search of the Pirate - in a few day s ;hey b rong he her" in, and have lodged them all in irons on board a sloop of War.—The Captain's Commission orss. signed by Gen. Ilowt.rs. There was a num b e r at New Providence men on boa'rd the Pirate whO taken. Captain TEALE, of the Brig Eagle, arrived 43 1 Sunday last at Wilmington (Del.; t in tz days from Martinique, informs that Martinique Was in posses sion of the British when the Eagle sailed. It' was t° be given up to the French on the 18th, but the. Vr feet, who arrived some time since, requested the Bri tish to hold it till the French, wh , were expected early in August, arrived.; Many people were sae crificing their property at auftion' in order to lei:10 the Island previous to the French taking p0,...,e55i0l of it-. It is supposed the conduct of the- French aF .Guadaloupe and ilispani o l 44 , to-wards the.-Arerrir,a o9 t will be sufficient to deter the latter from-risking thei property at Martinique, as the same iniquitoof game will, no doubt, be played at that place. V are informed by authority - which we believe, that an American who had sold four small kegs of fart! , to - a French Officer, was obliged to take. a bill on the First Consul for payment ! When Bassaterre, (Goad.) was taken po,'isir,siorb of by the French;, sOOO inegroes and rn9lattoes were shipped on board of five ships and sent to di e Spanish Main, with the intention, it was suppos' ed, of being converted into dollars. By the list of interments published in the Phil?' delphia Papers, nineteen persons (nine adults, te r " children) appear to have died during the twenty' four hours ending Tuesday evening the 3d inst . The same number (eight adults, eleven children,' died in the twenty-four hours ending Wednes d ' i, e noon. The diseases are not mentioned. Thee lists are not official. The Rev. Dr. KIPLING, Dean of Peterboroeff i ll the Deputy Professor of Divinity in Cambridge University, has resigned his Professorship, on ii c " count of his ill state of health ; and the Rev. D r c SEAL, D.D. Fellow of Christ College, succeeds Om! by the appointment of the Bishop of LLArtoArr• The Rev. JOHN GVARD, B. D. and Feilo ' sve,.o f C. C. C. Oxford, has been presented by that 7 " ciety to file Redory of Pembridge, Herefordshi re, vacant by the death of the Rev. JOHN. 1411101„ And the Rev. JOHN BROWUP, A. M. FelloW C. C. C. has also been presented by the same S f : ciety to the Ref - tory of Hehndon, in NorthamPt ° shire, vacant by the death of the Rev. lo( IQs ,* w suL.. A Letter received from Bombay says, a' MI, thousand volumes of hooks have been sent to C. f s cutta from Seringapatam. They formed the ''' re brary of the Sultan of Mysore ; some of which 4 1 very richly adorned and illumh!e „ d, in the styl e ", the old Roman Catholic Missal's found in •M series. The books were found in chests, each ing its particular wrapper, and are generally good preservation. They are to be sent to P . S ie land, to be deposited in the Library forming a t By letters frOm Bombay we understand, that Tied POO SULTAUN had determined, in case he se , forced the British troops from the lines before ere ringapatam, to take refuge in Chittledroog, there is a 'palace, and a great number of maga zi ,r, of provisions and military stores, tanks of fine wa', 3 l &c. from which place, in consequence of its natu'ir and artificial strength, we should have fou nd s r nearly impossible to dislodge him. This place e L . OI I HYDER a seven years siege, and did only then into his hands by treachery, ar o PRINCE HOARE and BAR O N MUNCHAIICO stated to have arrived at Brighton together I of A whimsical circumstance occurred last W ee re Yarmouth, which, however, was attended With ro e s, alarm than peril. One of the Bathing Mac'jitlie by the force of the water, which overcame tha t cl ' a cl , horses, as the ground is very sloping, was de, sc- j;es ing too far into - the sea. There were two - ` l- Tlie in the inside, quite in the situation of EVE A O? driver of the machine was unable to assist e and some Gentlemen who were bathing near M 1 1.,. place, attraaed by their cries, hastened to tilcj:oo. lief.—The Gentlemen were, of course, in 11 bi f intP tion as much resembling ADAM, but there was ' w a rt for ceremony, and the distressed Ladies were . 0 of glad to be delivered from danger, at the e x P enc t decorum. * Sea - A The Ladies who play *ll gambols in the ;t i c to the Watering places, are only asserting their the charaeter,of loose Fish. a 4 The female Infant who was lately seduce d aOtt from Paddington ol , was announced as reventrdriever of age. -If 'this he a state of Infancy, we ca ° t he r e expect to see any more Old ffromeff, unless should should be a reviv;l of antedeluc.ian C l ~l :~