The Sun. — London, England, 1802-02-04 00:00:00

This Day was published, Price One Guinea, The FIRST NUMBER of - - - - - - MBE COSTUME OF TURKEY, both Asiatic 11 and European; including that of the Greek Islands of the Archipelago : in a series of coloured Engravir ; illustra tiye of the singular and diversified Manners, C t L' t bnis; and Dresses of those interesting Nations ; faithfully ‘opicti from Drawings, taken on the spot, By ()CTAVIAN DALVI MART, With Descriptions in English and Erench. (;ON The Work will consist of l')ght Numbers, each number con taining seven, and soirNt,tnes eiKlit Plato, coloured after the exaa manner of the oriipal Drawing ; ;; and each Plate will be accompanied with n Descripticat in English and Frencih. The whole will be executed on the finest Vellum Paper, and the letter-press by Mr. Bensley. The size of the work will be Imperial Quarto, exactly uniform with the Costume and Punishments of China. The price of each Number will be One Guinea. The second Number will be published the 16th of February, and the whole Work completed by the following tune. Printed for William Miller, 0 a Bond-street. Of whom may be had, Colonel Mason's Costume of China, in Sixty coloured Emntving,s, with Descriptions in English and Fitheh, price fix Glincas, spards. Also, The Punishpr,nts of China, in Twenty-two coloured En gravings, Otte' ;three Guineas, in boards. N. B. Very silty Copies of these two Works remain for IMPERI4L PARLIAMENT. , HOUSE OF PEERS, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 3. THE House met this day in pursuance of the last Adjournment. A great deal of private business was transafteci, such as receiving a number of Petitions relative to Appeal Causes, and nuking arranp,ements for the hearing of several of those which were already be fore the House. One or two Private Bills were also forwarded. Soon after Lord PELHAM entered the House Lord HOLLAND rose, and called their Lord_ ships' attention to the circumstance of the Treaties which were in negotiation between this Country and the Courts of Sweden and Denmark. These involved considerations of the highest political im portance, and he thought it proper that the House should receive some information respeeting them, the more especially', as the Negotiation with Swe den included a question in which the two other Powers were not implicated. He therefore wished to learn from the Noble Secretary of State, whether the Treaties ir, question were yet arrived, and whether it was proposed, shortly, to make any com munication to Parliament upon the subject. The Noble Lord also referred to the circumstance of his having voted with Ministers in favour of the Ad dress on the Convention with Russia, which he seemed to say, he was the rather inclined to do, front what had then fallen from Ministers, of the strong probability of the Courts of Stockholm and Copenhagen speedily acceding to that Convention. Lord PELHAM, in the course of his observations on what fell from the Noble Lord, adverted to the obvious impropriety of directly answering such ques tions in the way they were put by his Lordship ; the pradice, at least, was unparliamentary and ir regular ; and he must protest against that mode of putting such questions to Ministers, on the part of individual Peers, on subjects which were not before Parliament, or in a regular train for coming under its discussion. With respell to the Noble Lord's questions, in the present instance, (after observing on what had fallen from him in regard to the Pro ceedings on the Convention with Russia, that Mi nisters then stated, that the Courts of Sweden and Denmark had been invited to accede to that Con vention, a measure which was obviously of a very desirable nature), the Noble Secretary proceeded to state, that in the way he understood them, he could, in the present circumstances, only state, that the Treaties alluded to were not yet arrived, and which, he seemed to say, was to be accounted for, on various grounds, such as the circumstances of the times, the state of the seasons, and so on ; but, that, when these Treaties should be received, he had no doul4t of his having it in command from Hts MAJESTY, in due time, to lay them before the House. t Lord HOLLAND, in reply, observed, that he would agree with the Noble Secretary, that the praaice of putting such questions as he had done, to any individual Peer, was neither parliamentary nor regular. Ho did it, I,,,,rever, in the present in__ stance, merely to save the House that trouble which must attend the regular mode of couching them in the shape of a Motion. With respea to his mo tives for putting the questions he had done, he could assure the House, it was not in the least, as the Noble Lord seemed to him to imagine, to embarrass His Majesty's Ministers; but on this head he could not help adverting to the circumstance that the discus. sion of the Convention with Russia had been, in one instance, put off for a fortnight on the suggestion of Ministers, and in the avowed hope that within that interval the Ratification of that Treaty, on the parts of Denmark and Sweden would arrive. On that occa sion he had voted f.. the Address, on a principle of confidence, which certainly he was not in the habits of doing; and he must observe, that as things had since turned out, such a vote was rather immature. ly given. His condua in that instance, he observed, had rather lain on his mind since ; Obis remark ex cited a general smile in the House) and it was with the view in some degree of satisfying it, that he had proposed the questions. The House then, on the Motion of Lord PEL HAM, adjourned till Friday. HOUSE OF COMMONS, WEDNESDAY, FED. 3. MR. FOSTER took the oaths and his seat. Lord GLENBERVIE moved, that the Aa of the 38th of Geo. 111. cap. 57, might be read : it was, he said, an At for encouragtng the Southern Whale Fishery. The At was read by the Clerk. _ His Lordship then said, it had been found ne cessary to enlarge the limits of this Fishery rather more to the East than it at present extended, and to this proposition the East India Company had no objeaion. It had also been thought adviseable to extend their Charter for five years longer; he should therefore move, that the House should, tomorrow, resolve itself into a Committee, to take the said Act into consideration. Lord GLENBERVIE then moved, that the 29th Geo. 11. cap. 39, should be read ; which was, he said, an At for regulating the Fish Markets of London and Westminster, and for preventing the forestalling of abh. The Aft having. been read, Lord GLENBERVIE said, that by this Act it was enaded, that fish should be sold within one . week after it was brought to market. The words of the Act were general, and-had been construed to extend to Eels; now the same kind of reasoning which applied to other fish, most undoubtedly did not extend to Eels, because there was not the same reason for their immediate sale. He should, there fore, with the permission of the House, move for leave to bring in a Bill to repeal so much of the said A6t as related. to Eels. Leave was given to bring in the Bill. Mr. W. WY NNE said, previous to. the Re cess he took the liberty of stating his design of call ing the attention - of the House to the propriety of compelling those Debtors of large property, wbo preferred Hying extravagantly in a Prison, to Ole payment of their just debts, to surrender their pro perty, to satisfy their Creditors. He now rose to give notice, that he should on Monday next submit a Motion for leave to bring in a Bill to extend the provisions of the Lords MI: The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved, that the Order of the Day should be read for going into a Committee of Supply. The Order being read, he moved that the House should resolve itself into the said Commi►cee on Fri. day next.—Ordered. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER then moved, that the Order of the Day should be read for going into a Committee of Ways and Means. The Order being read, he moved that the House should resolve itself into the said Committee on Friday next.—Ordered. Adjourned at a Quarter past Four till To-mor row. This D'ay was publisded, One Volume 0 alvo, Price Bs. in boards, ALFAMILIAR VIEW of the DOMESTIC EDUCATION of CHILDREN, during the early pe:iod of their lives: a Compendium addr,ised to all Mo thers who are seriously concerned for the Vv chart of their Offspring ; translated troll . ' the German 0.7 CHRISTIAN ALT o.us rus STRUVE., M.D. &c. To which are prefixed, time Introcludory Ledures on the same subjea, B A. F. M. WI LLICH, M. 1.).. Author of the LedureS - on Der and Regimen, Domestic Encyclopxdia, London : Printed for Murray and Hig'nley, No. 32, Fleet street. This Day was published, Handsomely printed on Foolscap Oi.',tava, Price 7s. inboards, MHE ANATOMIST's VADE-MECILVI, taining the Anatomy, Physiology, Morbid Appearance, &c. of the Human Body, the Art of .making Preparations, &c. The Frrirth Edition, revised and enlarged. Ey ROBERT HOOPER, M D. F.L.S. London : Printed for Murray and Highley, No. 3z, Fleet street. W hare may be had, by the same Author, A Compendious Medical Dictionary, containing an Explanation or try Terms in Anatomy, Physiology, Surgery, Materia .Medic:;, Cheinis. try, and Pradice of Physic, collected from the mast aporov • 2,,:thors, tit.: Second Edition, revised and enlarged, price 7s. in boards. This Day was published, price 3s. 61. sewed, APRACTICAL ESSAY on the ART of RECOVERING. SUSPENDED ANIMATION; tcvtlier with a Review of the most 'proper and effectual means to Ix: adopted in cases of eminent Di Tiger. Translated from the German of ST auvE. Lchdcr.: Printed for Murray and Highley, No. 32, Fleet— street " We find numerous well digested fa Is, the result of observati n, and founded on a successful practice. The his tory of Humane Societies is full and comprehensive, and the diredimis cii:tec:...!: ,l to every form of apparent death, where resuscitation has been found practicable, as from poisons, apoplexy, injuries in birth, &c. The part particularly va luable is where the Author specks of the signs of death, and examines how far they may be depended on as such."—Cri flea' Review, Aug. aor. " Our readers are already acquainted with the merit and abilities of Dr. Struve (see our Journal, Vol. v. page Z 93- 377) and this present Work does in no degree derogate from them. This comprehensive Pradical Work deserves to be generally distributed at the public expelee. No Medical Practitioner, Magistrate, Public Inn, or Farm-house should be without it."—Medical and Physical Journal, July, iSor. In a few Days will be published, Price as. 6d. printed in Odavo, and dedicated to the Lord Bishop of Winchester, A DISSERTATION on LANDED PRO PERT Y, so far as respeds Manors, Farms,, Mills, and Timber. • By ROBERT SERLE. London Printed for the Author, and sold by j. Hatchard, Bookseller to Her Majesty, No. 190, Piccadilly. This Day was published, In Quarto, with Thirteen folding Plates, Price 11. its.6d. boards, ATREATISE on the CULTURE and MA- N AGE M ENT of FRUIT-TREES, in which a new Method of Pruning and Training is fully described. To which is added, a new and improved Edition of " OB SERVATIONS on the DISEASES, DEFECTS, and IN_ JU,RI ES, in all Kinds of FRUIT and FO R EST TREES; with an Account of a particular Method of Cure." Publish ed by Order of Government. By WM. FORSYTH, F. A. S. and F. S. A. Gardener to His Majesty at Kensington and St. James's, ,:ilc.inber of the (Economical Society at St. Petersburgh, &c. &c.. _ _ Printed for T. N. Longman and 0. Rees, Paternoster row ; T. Cadell,jun. and W. Davies, Strand ; and J . De- Piccadilly, MISCELLANEOUS WRITINGS of the Great LORD BACON, being an unifoun Companion t Jones's Edition of his Moral Essays. This Dav was published, Price 6s. 6d. in boards, elegantly printed in I:oolscap Octavo, and embellished with a fine Engraving of the Monument in St. Michael's Church, Sr. Alban's, E MISCELLANEOUS WRITINGS FRAN CIS BACON, Baron of •Vcruiam, Viscount St. Alban, and Lord High ChanceUm' of England. Includ ing Philosophy, Religion, Morality, &c. &c. now first col lected into One Volume. Printed for M. Jones, Paternoster-row ; of whom may be had, uniflinly printed, in the same size as the above, Bacon's Essays, Civil, Moral, and Political, with his Life and Portrait, 6s. 6d. boards. Shenstone's Essays, with Lifeand Portrait. The Works of the late Dr. FRANKLIN, in 2 vols. with Memoirs of his Life written by himself, embellished with a fine Portrait, Ss. boards. Also just published, a Poem on tile Peace, by James Barrow, Esq. price is. This Day was published, price ss. bound, Currecled Edition of HERALDRY in MINIATURE, containing the Arms, Crests, Supporters and Mottos of the Peers, Peeresses and Bishops of England, Scotland and Ireland, with the Baronets of Great Britain, and the Insignia of the different Orders of Knighthood in the three Kingdoms : also an Introdudion to the Science of Heraldry ; a Dictionary of Heraldic Terms ; the manner of creating Peers ; progress. of Baronial Honours ; Degrees and Privileges of the Peerage and I:ules of Precedency; as well as an Index to all the Peen, Sze. with Translations of their Mottos : likewise Lists of Titles conferred by His present Majesty, and those extinct since his Accession to the Throne. Printed for Messrs. Robinson, Baldwin, Richardson, Riv ington, Lowndes, Byfield, March, Cooper, Debrett, Wilkie, Scatcherd, Curtis, Seely, Collins, Longman, Law, Clark, Walker, Hurst, Barry, Black, Trippas, and Vigavina. Of whom may be had, r. In a vols. price Bs..boards, Evelina, a Novel, adorned with copper-plates by eminent Artists. z. Price 4s. bound, C. Jones's Hoyle's Games improved, enlarged and corroded throughout. MOORE's TRANSLATION OF ANACREON. This Day was published, in z Vols. small Octavo, price tzs. in b.:irds, with a Portrait of the Translator, engraved by Mr. Heath, The Second Edition, with some Additional Notes, of T HE ODES of ANACREON, translated into English Verse, By THOMAS MOORE, Esq. Of the Middle Temple. A A., c , e v ;es arc ptli:dcri large Paper, price iSs. Printed for and T. Carpenter, Old Bond—street. Of whom may be had, _ _ The Poetical Works of th , :. late Thomas Little, Esq. price 7i. boards. History of Hindostan, by the Rev. Thomas Maurice, a vols. 4.t0. price 31. 17$. Irrigation, or various Methods of Watering Meadows, by Wm. Tatham, price Bs. TO CORRESPONDENTS. A. C. is inf,nmed, that an account of the unfortunate fate of Cap. lain and Lieutenant CAm rs E LL, was inserted in the Sun pre vious to any communication from/him. THE. SUN. SOW! QUIS DICERS PALSUM AUDEAT LONDON, FEBRUARY 4, 1802. WE received this morning Paris Papers, but not of a later date than those that came to hand yester day. They were brought by the Nancy Cutter, which sailed on Tuesday for Calais with a French Messenger, and returned yesterday with Mr. DR ES. sins, one of the King's Messengers, from Amiens. The First Consul is said to have arrived in Paris (as was expeeted) on the 3rst ult. 'The Papers which we yesterday received were most important indeed, and furnish much matter for serious observation. The Deliberations of the Consulta, considered abstraEiedly, cannot excite much interest ; but it is the conclusion of those Deliberations, and the efe s which aje likely to result from it to the whole of Europe, that merit, in a striking degree, our ani madversion. We have given, verbatim, the Process. Verbal of the Operations of the Consulta, and, to morrow, we shall conclude the Details of the Con stitution and Organic Laws of the Italian Re. public. On the 25th ult. the Consulta presented the Re port of their Commission to the First Consul, in which, after having expatiated on the political con, dition of their Republic, they declare, that their Country stands " in need of a man, who, by the. ascendancy of his Name, and Power, may place it in the rank which becomes its grandeur." This declaration appears to be modest, rational, and proper; but to our utter astonishment, and we are persuaded that it will be a subjeft of wonder with the remotest Posterity, they proceed in the next paragraph to avow publicly a most extraordinary faa, if true, and degrading, if false : " that man," say they, " that power, eve should seek for in vain among ourselves." Thus, after having boldly premised, that the political existence of the Cisalpine Republic is completely secured by the Treaties of Tolentino and Lunt'ville, they acknowledge, in the same breath, their incompetence to administer the Government of their Country, without the aid of a Foreign Chief Magistrate, supported by Foreign Troops. We do not challenge the political expediency of the measure itself: the only circumstance of ominous tendency implied in it, is the nomination of the First Consul of France, to the Government of that Country. He has accepted of this High. Office, upon the following grounds, which we give in his own wards : " The ehoire-I have made of those who are to fill the first places of Magistracy among you, have been made independent of all idea of Party, or of local spirit. As to that of President, I have not found any body among you, who would have suffi. cient claim to the Public Opinion, who would be sufficiently independent of the spirit of Locality ; and who, in fine,' had rendered great services enough to his Country, to entrust it to him. I shall still preserve, as long as circumstances may re q uire it, the great care of your ajfa;rs." What a pity it is, that a country like Italy, so renowned in ancient days, for the wisdom of its Senators, ' and the valour of its People, and so famed in modern times for its Legislators, for such men as GIANoNE, GRAVINA and BECCARIA, should be now so fallen, as not to possess one in dividual, competent to be at the head of its Go vernment ! RATISBON, JAN. lg.—The ELECTOR Of MENTz, before he gave in his resignation, invited his Chapter to renounce their Ecclesiastical Jurisdic tion over that part of the Archbishopric which is on the Left Bank of the Rhine. The Charter assembled at Wurtzbarg, and COMpi4 consequence of which, the ARCHBISHOP gave in his resignation : it was sent to the Count de BEtisl tt~ith n~ "_~:~~. at Paris. HAGUE, JAN. 13.—The following is part Of!' Letter addressed by SEMONVILEE, the French 1 11 ' nister, before his departure, to the. President STIO BEVEREN : (I I am penetrated with gratitude for the confidence Wit h -, which you have honoured me. I am happy in haiii 4 been called upon during the first days of your interior te'. organization, to communicate to you the Sitting of al e Congress at Amiens. I cannot for some time to comei b e _, witness of the salutary operations of your Government, 61 the organ of the benevolence of the First Consul, lAA rest assured, that the Batavian Republic is an objea of the most vigilant care of the First Magist ra te o f F ra nce, that after having acquired a right to defend the independen ce of your estithable Nation, he is occupied in encleavowring to re-establish its prosperity on the firmest basis." The Ham&urgh Mail dae yesterday is not a t ', rived, This morning arrived a Mail from New_Yoric, and Halifax, brought to Falmouth by t h e Dsrke Kent Packet. The Royal Family came to town yesterday frog' Windsor to Buckingham House, where His MI:: JESTY held a Council • at which were p resent thel' Royal Highnesses the' buicits Yo Luc, .Cl. AR s KENT, and CUMBERLAND, the Dukes of PORT' LAND, and RoXBURGH ; the LORD CHANCELid,!t? the CHANCELLOR of the . EXCHEQUER, the Ma r i : quis of SALISBUR Y , the Bi s h o p o f L ONDON; CHESTERFIELD and AYLEsFoRD ; Lords HA wisrs. s :i BURY, -HOBART, Pk:l. HAM, WHITWORTH, at' CATHCART; and Mr. II AWKENER. flis Royal Highness the DUKE of CANIBRIDO took his seat yesterday at the Council at Backing' ham House. • Yesterday Lord HAWKE'AURY gave a grO f dinner, at his house i n S ac k s ili e . street , to 5 0'0 1 ' Members of Administration, The report of Mr. N. VANSITTART'S removing, from the Secretaryship of the T reasur y, we hav e reason to believe, is unfounded.. . . It is intended to extend the Militia Force 60,000 men. A Bill has been drawn and sen t - 00 to all the Lords Lieutenants an d Mili t i a C o l o nels r their advice, previously to its being introduced in t- Parliamen t. • The Definitive Treaty will p ro b a bly be P f : ' seeded on, soon after the ret urn o f t h e CHIEF Corr SUL to Paris ; and we entertain a hope, of its g"; ing concluded before the expiration of the prese month, gt M. AZZARA, the - Spanish PlenipotentiarY Amiens, is but slenderly attended. The Earl of A Tt ,Esrolo has been pleased ta i appoint - Mr. JOHN HUNT one of his Majesty' Yeomen of the Guard, in the room of jos°, ELSEY, deceased. tb; Mr. SiiEitlDAx has been again rejeetPd National Institute of France. The numbers vvw 4 ) for M. HEYNE, 3 2 3 ; f or 144.arrrocz, ria; for Mr. SHERIDAN, 252, Yesterday a Court of Di re & ors o f t h e E a st O d in i Company was held at the India House. Cairo PH t Ltp HuoH ES is appointed to t h e command,°,o, Company's Ship the Brunswick, consig ne d tow' • this season, in the room of Captain JAMas LtrPaf • GRANT, who resigns this season. tiitf Letters received from Bombay, dated in Aug, l relate the Qapture of Zp,TAUN SHAW, by his, b ri el ther IVlAmmoun. They a lso s t ate t h a t C (3 '%el INNES has gained compleat vitory over the Polygars to the Southward. j ot The Overland Di s p a toh re ce i ve d on SuncUr de ig from B om b a y i n f orms us , t h at t h e Board . of To o employed in making arran g em ents f or t h e exter l i g t ihi cultivation of flax and hemp on the banks River Naaf, LUKWA DADA, in consequence of the.suec c- bas issue of the War with. the Rajah of jEyfooßY.,l l 4 been advanced to the highe st stat i on by His 11 / 4 1 ness the PE ISHW A. IVIOODAJE E BOONSLAU, the Chief of the Ea st a c rei Mahrattas, has at length yielded to a re quest °l oc o by our merchants, to open the trade of Nag? which is represented to be very, advanta4eos. 0 A very severe shock of an earthquake has b rip felt at Palambang, and occasioned considerable mage. • 1 0 The RAJAH of KoTAH has been taken 1 # Mahrattas, on the borders of the Draub, Or The total number of Officers and Troops be . ' ing to His Majesty's Regiments nerving 0 0 East Indies, will be embarked at Portsmo ut- 0 00 board the Company's ships in the following P r tsii tion, viz. for Bengal by the Lady Buries, Jane Dundas, Marquis Wellesley, and B a ring f' Officers and 415 Men, for Madras ; per Pl e • D otil i ante, Aluwick Castle, Cirencister, and Mare Pl icktP of Exeter, 19 Officers and 825 Men, making °, - 5 , of t 3 0 0 Non.commissioned Officers and Priya t ' -0 ac ed rho We shall, we apprehend, have dreadful ace of theVrench Armament, if it had not got i nto on' Trade Winds before the late violent storms OP - t o t Letters from Vienna of the 14. th ult. info ri rog' that the GRAND D U KE of TUSCANY has alro ui sumed his new titles, as follow : « We, bY et iß grace of God, Prince of Hungary and 1 3 1 , r ioc il ,, Archduke of Austria, Elector of Salzburglly de o , of the Holy Empire of Panaw and Berclitoisir rio c General MENOU, after performing quara ° Toulon, landed with a numerous suite of woi lleo 0 0 9 \ servants. Several of the lay ter had horse 0; which is a distinaion of the Pachas. Mati'lec 17 , 1) 11 Nov, who is an Egyptian, appeared in pub r ,',; ( lo s veiled, agreeably to the practice of the Ladies. 101”, The population of Cadiz, which forme rIY fP ed to 80,000 souls, is reduced, by the late 0 ,00 4 mic Disease to 45,0c0. Several English C,l if orl' cial Houses are about to revive their Establ ish in that City, F 4 r