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

N AILS. ARRIVED Holland F 0 Ilanibargh o - PRICE OF STOCK€, THl$ DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK - 68 -I Ommum Consols. THE SU.N. - e I I SOLEM QUIS DICERS 7ALSLIM,A . UDE4tr ? - 8 I Disc. LONDON, SEPTEMBER 9, ISoz. WE can state, upon the best authority, that Ge neral ANDgEossi was to leave Paris as yesterday at the latest, on his way hither, as Ambassador from the French Government to, the Court of St. James's. Yes:'erday Lord WHITWORTH took leave of the KING at the Levee, and will proceed to Paris without delay. Sir JOHN BORLASE WARREN, K. B. likewise took leave, on his departure for the Court of Peters_ burgh, for which he will' immediately embarks- WE this morning received the Paris Papers of the sth and 6:h inst. The Court of Vienna has trans mitted a Declaration to all the States of the Empire, justifying the seizure of the Bishopric of Passau; complaining of the mystery with which the Negotia tions were carried on between Russia, Prussia, and France, and reproaching the Court of Munich in strong terms, for its conduEt in this business. In the second Sitting of the Diet of Ratisbon, M. de SCHRAIIT, the Ministq for Bohemia, deli vered a Declaration, in which he states that the afftir of the Indemnities concerns the interior of the Empire, and that it can only be arranged by the free meeting and co-operation of its States ;. that the plan proposed by France and Russia, is only a projet which the Deputation may adopt, rejea, or modify, as they think proper ; and that no Power can prescribe to them the steps which they arc to take. This Declaration, which is in dire - a' opposition to the one lately made by the Misters of France and Russia, has produced a very strong sensation among the Ministers of thadift'er ent States, and mutt tend to bring the question very speedily toa decision. 'Hostilities have at length commenced in Sq.u;tzer landi the Insurgents have. attacked and carried the Post of Renzs.-,, and killed between thirty and forty of their opponents. Letters from rhrerree state., that th e C o rn_ rnander of the • French Squadron sent , to demand satisfaCtion of the Do , of TUNIS, has insisted that the DEY shall pay to the French Government a considerable sum, by way of indemnity for the losses the latter has sustained ; and 'also a large an nual tribute for the future. accocnts respecting the way in which Tous sm NT has hen disposed of, are very contraditaory : it is now sad chat he has been sent to the Castle of your, in the Department of ambs. The French Funds are at 51. 65. A Dutch Mai/arrived this morning, the contents of which have been generally anticipated by the French Journals. His MAJESTY at off from Windsor yesterday corning at seven o'clock,. After passing the morn. big at . Kew Palace and in the Gardens, he came to town, and held a Levee at St. James's Palace, which being the first Court day since' His MAJESTY'S re. turn from Weymouth, was numerously attended. The company consi4ied of the Right Hon. the LORD CHANCEJ.J...O4, the Bishops of GLOUCESTER and ROCtigsTE4, the Dean of WEsYmtrtsrEtt, the Rev. Dr. FISHES, the Bavarian, 'Neapolitan, Swedish, Sardinian„-Hanzwerian, and Portuguese. Envoys.; the Danish' Charge des Affaires ; the •Right Hon. the Tapit.D IN/Ayr:4, attended by tis Chaplairl ; 'Mr. lkidgman LE MCWRI ER . , the ATTORNEy aridsoLi, CITOR GENET .ALS; the Right Hon. the CHANCEL LOR of the ExcltE2u,E4, and the SECRETARY at WAR. • Duke of Portland. Marqki4.lo-:-Townshend and ;alisbury. ,Earls--Grosvenor, ClWhani, 'and Macclesfield. Pi:counts—Hood and Sidney. „ Zordr--shetfield, Arden, Cathcart, Hervey, Whitworth, Hawkrsbury, G wydir,. G lenhe.rvie, S tcy ford, dastJereagh, Arnherst,,and Dorchester. -, , Paroi;s—Bottrche, ' Malcot, and De Lenthe. ,firs—S. Cottrell; I. Craig, .C..Dishopp, W. pujteney, j. Erie,. Evan Ngpean, P. Stephens, ond E. Ryan. pr. fielierrien. Gperals—S)riith 2 Floyd , Craig, Rainsford, Loftus, '-lonl.. • spech, and . Ogilvy. • : - , . • „ , . adviels —Childers antj.Eclen. . Lieutenant-Colonel Blaquiere. T.lajo:llrown. Captains —Sir S. Smith, Dyde, f..egge,prcle,,Bishop, Ttouve. ' lie, Hood, Cathc . art, arid York'. illessrs-- jadcson ' Churchill, Baker,, Poole, Arbuthnot, I:. Burnet, french, Fawkener, 11;11eglen, Pye, (Poet Lauren)) 'Walpole,Hon..ll. alpole, and Egerton. , , . The Aev. 13r. Dampier, Bishop of gochs:§ter, did homage on being .t:, , , , olnrca i.f., .;rat Sae. ' ' * : ' ' • ' - • The PTCSJ:fltiltleilS to 11;; MAJESTY were : • gam_ Yo;k, by Sir J. B. Warren ; 4reii-RiAtemstierd, 4ecretarylo the Imperial Ambassador • a'r Grasp: nor, on corning to his ti . .le; . -. • ~.• • P Mt. Pfertell;•Arnba'ssadur from Bavaria; 114,.. Gebhaalt, ]From Saxenr , ~ . Jr. jildsitplim, the. Danish ehargé des AfFaires; fior-Geileral Congreve, pf Woolwich' Warren; • ' let: t ," Col.. Illacumiv, of the agth Lighra:.:wenq ; i j • ji v .,djtepea l i, ill being created a Ttiavoi.e.cy''-' , `•• ' Jr. L; iturrci,'soilUr L'..,til Gwydir, appointed sCCTet4rYio Of,‘,6ab , 4tht}ot, Minister for Stoetholia. '-''' ''' ' ' '. The following Noblemen and Gentlemen took leave of the King : Lord Whitworth, on going to Paris, as Ambassador to France ; Mr. Arbuthnot and Mr. L. Burrel, on their mission to Stock- holm ; .Admiral Sir J. B. warren, as .Ambassador to the Court of Russia; he takes his departure in the Clyde Frigate. After the Company had withdrawn, the Recorder math- his Report of the Cony ids under Sentence of Death, conyieted in June and July Sessions, when I - Its MAJESTY was graciously pleased to respite them all. The KING, after giving audience to the Mini. stern, left Town at six o'clock for Windsor, escort cA by a party of LigiixDiagoOns. His MAJESTY 100k:Od 'rctWarkably well, in con seqUence of the benefit he has.received from the air of Weymouth. The net.. produce of the Duties of Customs for three years, ending the sth of January 18oz, was as follows : 1299, f 8,556, c9B 8 32 1800, 8,125,036 19 5 .1801, 8,804.,z26 4 By the official account presented to the House of Commons, it appears that the net Public Income of Great Britain, for the year ending the sth of January 1802, -including Loans and Extraordinary Resources, amounted to 63,026,5071. 6s. z t/d. of which 28,505,3921. 16s. 90. was the net produce Of the permanent Taxes. It is gaterally.understood that the. Negotiation of the Commercial Treaty with France- is drawing to a successful close. The arrival of General AN- D R LOSS' in this Country, will probably be the means of facilitating its conclusion. We yesterday received American Papers up to the. -28th of July - . The intelligence they contain is of a very agreeable nature. It appears by the ac counts from Philadelphia, as we formerly stated, that the distemper at first reported to be the yellow fever, has almost eniirely ceased, and that alarms on the subject have disappeared. The Americans continue to complain of Spanish seizures. From the statements which the American Papers exhibit, there is reason to suppose that many of these captures are ,totally'withOut a plausible foundation. - • Letters from St. Throingo state, that the number of American vessels to St. Domingo has consider ably decreased, British . ships are entering under circumstances of peculiar favour, and at present there is every prosped that British Manufadures diredly introduced will have a decided preference. In the present circumstances of this island, there can be no doubt that goods from England can at .once be more easily and more advantageously intro duced. However the French Government may issue prohibitions against British Manufadures in Europe, their absolute necessity in the Colonies is too obvi ous to be denied even by an useless edid. We are sorry to hear of the set erity shewn on the other side of the water, in all matters which re. late to our Commetce. The following ciretuty , tance became known yesterday :—A vessel arrived yester day in the River from Charante, the Captain of which reports; that the George, of Londcin, havinz arrived at Charame last week, to load wines fOr this Country, the,Ship and Craw were seized , and the latter thrown into prison, for having on board only two small cases of earthen ware, which were designed, not as a part of the. cargo, hut as a present from the Merchant who freighted ,the Ship, to the Shippers of the Wine 'in France. A Letter from Paris says, that the Civil List is definitively arranged. The appointments of the Consul are said to be 24-oco,-000 (a million sterling), the otbiir two Consist h - 1,coo,o:Do livres each, eiich :400,000 livreS, each Senator 50,000, and also the Counsellors of Sta:e 50,000 each ; each Member of the Tribunate 20,000 aiv res. The Earl and Countess "of DARTmouTH are amongst the last arrivals at Ilarrowpte, which is very full of compatl. - The CHANCELLOR of the ExcHr.ciu ERPS whole family still make East Bourne their residence, and that place likewise boasts of the presence of the Duichrns of LEEDS, the COuntess of GAT' LD. FORD, Lord a.od Lady CASTLEREAGH, Lords BERV lE, SHEFFIELD, and-C. SEYMOUR, Countess of CHATHAM, the. R►ght Hon. CHARLES ABBOTT and Family , and several other persons of distinetion. An account - received. from Bath, states that M. GARtZERiN ascended on Tuesday, about half paSt five in the afternoon; that the weather was 'ex tremely propitious; and the ascent very grand, 'the 'wind being moderate, and. the atmosphere clear, M. GARIIEg fist hovered over Bath 'for some time, and was distindly seen waving his flags at a' great height, by the thousands assembled in the City, on the neighbouring hills, and on all _the roads from Bath for many miles. He then steered aS. E. course. Never was Bath so crowded. Some of the London pick. pockets, who, though the Me tropolis -is their head-quarters, make excursion's with the greatest #tivity to all parts of the king dom, where public exhibitions. are likely to attrat a .great concourse' of people, went down to Bath, and it is supposed reaped a good harvest.--The place, where the balloon descended is not known. On Tuesday, a Boat-race took place,' at Matzate, and as the day was favoural)le; it - afforded good en. tertainment to a vast crowd of speaators;' who covered the' Pier, 'and all the balconies and windows adjoining the Harbour. A Subi4iption is opened for the purpose of furnishing a sziccession of country Sports, to - take place on the Sands'; such as a 'jing ling Match, a pig race, an ass race, a race by young women for a shift and a pair of stays, jumping in sacks, &c. 4kc. and the Subxip,4o. - , is likely to ill, A . Cause was tried . befo i te4irjALAN,CHAmtutg, Kilt.' at . the: Cumberhind asst s, in which - the'Rev. Mr. BROWN (nominally 'Ct the Minor Canons of he Cathedral church of earlislc), was I'laintiff;' , and Mr. SEWED, riefendant, nominally so, fit Mr. SoWE3Bv, of. London, the Bishop's lessee, the Plaintiff i. tuned the corn tithes of Ctamtnersdide. After a'l6./g hearing, the Jury gave 4-VeraVt fit the' Defendant. 'lt appeared that. the tithes htri hic.p . ivrvi to the BiOuriflosec for wore than zoo • hats • • DUZ PARIS, SEPT. g. ON the id inst. Citizens' VANINI, Mayor of Porto Ferrajo, gARBitSI, Arch-Priest, and SENNO, Deputies froth the Isle of Elba, were presented to the First Consul. Citizen VANINI addressed the First Consul as follows : g‘ Citizen Consul : Interpreters of the sentiments of the Isle of Elba, we have the honor to present to you their humble Homage, and to thank you for the singular benefit which you have conferred on their Country, by uniting it to the Territories of Franeg. It is by a respeaful obedience to your Laws, and by continual prayers to Heaven for the preservation of your life, that they will endeavour to testify their gratitude. " As to ourselves indi6dually, we have to thank you for the gracious reception which, under your auspices, we have experienced, not only from the Ministers of Government, but wherever we present ed ourselves." The First Consul charged the Deputi6 to make known to the Citizens of the Isle of lba, that from henceforth forming part of the French Republic, they would hasten to render themselves worthy of the honour which had been conferred upon them. The First Consul added, that he should always take a particular pleasure in proteding their Isle, inte resting as it was in so many points of view, The Senator GR EGOIRE landed at Calais a few I days ago, returning from England. They write from Dijon, that TOUSSAINT VERTIRE has been lodged in the Chateau De Joux, near Pontailier, in the Department of Doubs. His escort returned through Dijon on the 3oth ult. The Audience which was given the day before yesterday to the Corps Diplomatic, was more bril. . . limit and more numerous than any of the preceding' ones. This Meeting of all the Ambassadors of pacified *Europe, presented a solemn and interesting spectacle. When we carry our recollettion a feW years back, to the period when France stood, as it were, insulated in the midst of Europe, grati tude succeeds to admiration, and we feel the more strongly the blessings of a Peace. That which add ed to the interest of the scene, was the presence of a Man who defended with so much talents, a Peace conquered with so much glory—it was. at this Audience that Mr. FOx was presented. Nnioug the English who surrounded the Ambas sador, were several Peers of the United Kingdom ; but National Pride on this occasion sile.iced every . other species of pride, and Fox, the Patriot Fox, was put before the Peers. It was not only M. MERRY, but all the English W)lo were present, who presented the first man in England to the First Consul of France. Mr, Fox must havefelt that to be one of the most delightful moments of his The distinguished reception which he met with from the Chief Consul of France, must have been a g ra,. tityingleward to this Friend of Peace, for his con ' tests in Parliament with those who were rash enough to wish for War. The First Consul went up to him twice, and af:rt saying the most flattering things to him, added, " There are bOt two Nations in the World, ow- of which occupy the East, and the other the West. The English, the French, the Ger Mans, the Ira: &c. living under the same Civil Code, hay. i n g the : same manners, the same customs, and al most the same religion, are all members of one family .; and those men who wish to re-kindle War among them, are advocates for Cic...11 War. These principles, Sir, you have maintained in your Speeches, with an energy which does equal honotir to your head and your heart." Alderman.COMßE was then presented to the First Consnl, who complimented him on his conduct as Lord Mayor of London during the scarcity which prevailed. Mr. Fox dined the same Day with the CHIEF CONSUL, who had a :Very 'long Conver sation with him. RATISBON, Auc. zB,--The second Sitting of the Diet took place on the z6ch. The Minister of Bohemia, M. de ScHRAN-r, &we a very important Vote on the Declaration and Convention transmitted 00 the 24th by the Ministers of France and Russia. It was in substance as follows ; '! That the business of the Indemnities was en tirely an interior concern of the t mpire, and could only be regulated by the free consent and co-ope ration of its States that the plan communi cated by Tnince and Rgsfit! was only a projea proposed to the Deputation, who might rejeL% mo , • c liq,. 9 p, A 4 2 pc it, as they thought proper; that when interests so important as those which ac_ ci`?pli ' ed:rf:l4iTeputation were agitated, no power coui&prticribe either the steps to be taken, or, above all', the time when the discussion should terminate ; that Aystria (Bohemia), howtver, was disposed to do every thing that depended upon her, in order to accelerate the business jn question," The 0 %44 pFq4r* . iop of thp cam of Viet 43.), the first it has made relative to the COn.:1"1- tion of Indemnities, has -caused a strong sencatir: amongst the Accredited Ministers. The Minister of Bohemia is the only one who has yet voted on the Plan of indemnities. The greater part of the others expect their instructions for that purpose. BANKS OF THE MEIN, AVG. 29.—Austtia has just communicated to the Co-Estates of ;he Empire, by means of their Ministers at the, Diet, a Pe claration by which she justifies hers 4 .• ing taken possession of Passau. This peCiara tion is principally direaed against the Court of Munich, against which it contains some very strong reproaches. It appears that the Cuurt of Vienna is hurt at the mystery with 'which the Negotiations between France, Russia and Prussia, relative to the Indemnities, have been carried on, and also that it disapproves of the occupation of the Bishoprics of Lower S‘ixony by. the Prussian TrooPs. The ARCHDUKE PALATINE has returned to Presburg, with the Answer of the EMPEROR to the -Propositions of the Diet of Hupgary. • BASIL, Atm. 3o.—General ANDERMATT'S ad. vaneed guard has marched from Lucerne, for the purpose of entering the Canton of Unterwaldeit. A Cor k s of his Chasseurs has occupied the passage of Rengg, and has sent forward Patroles to Altnacht. The armed Peasants who were at the latter place have retired frOm thence. The Levy of Unternwaldeg has been reinforced by some forces frump Sebwitz, and the famous counter-revolutionary Priest ST&I. GER, is gone to Stanz, to give them hi; benedic• tion. The Inhabitants of the town of Einsid have had a general meeting ; they wish to form an Inde pendent Republic in alliance with Schwitz: BERNE, AVG. 30. -4-We have just now learnt that the Insurgents have commenced hostilities. They have taken the Post of Resne, which was oCe cupied by a Company of Carabineers, of the Can, ton of Vaud. The Captain and thirtif I n ca were killed in the A.Ction.. We have not yet received the details of this unfortunate event, but it appears, that the Post was taken by surprize l and: that the Insurgents easily rendered themselves mas. ters of it, by taking . their 'position on a height which commanded' it, and which had been left unguarded. On the receipt of this intelligences General AN , DERMATT, and the Commissary of Go.. vernment, Kg 1, E It, ordered all the gelvetie Troops to advance. They have addressed a last.rltelamas tion to the Inhabitants of Uri, Srbetuitz, and Um" Walden, summoning theta to the Government j bus- it i 3 ) 14t pr06.61: : a Out thin 1 ) 0401a:ion %via : 4oo any effect. FLORENCE, AUG. 25.-'.-We learn by some veto sela which entered the Port LirtOirne, that ths French Squadron sent to Tunis, to demand satisfkc.- tion from the Regency fO'r . the insult offered' to the Captain of a French Vessel, and to the French Commerce in general, bears a demand the Dey, - in the name of the First Consul, calling upon him to pay a present Indemnity of Colormari, and an annuil Contribution of 60,000 Colonnari. In case of refusal, the Frencis Government menaces the Dey with instant War, It is reported that ocher French Vessel have sailq ed to Algiers, witli demands equally strong; 'amongst others, that of his immediately setting at liberty all Slaves, to whatever Nations they may belong , now in the Algerin.e Territory. If the Bey re. fuses to accede to these conditions, the French Ship' have orders to blockade the Port. The Boimties paid on Corn and Rice importes into Great B itain, amounted between the Ist of January 18or, and the igth of June 1802, to thO' sum of 1,912,4861. 7s. 71d.. The Crop of Wheat in Canada this year has been extremely abundant, thong!, last Winter lasted longer, and the snow lay longer on the ground than ever was known. _ _ ASTRONOMY.--On the 2f3th of August, about nine in the evening, Citizen MECHAIN, Membet of the National Institute_ and of, the Board of Long' gitude, discovered a new Comet in the Constella' tion of Serpentarius. It was a, few degrees helot, the two nebulous spots which are on die left side O that figure, and near the Equator. He ascertainffl its position, and found that it was rapidly ascend ing towards the North. It continued obscureJllC following days. The light of this Star did n g °l appear to receive any sensible augmentation. 0 ' nucleus does not become- more-luminous, nor do the nebulosity which surrounds it acquire a grea t, extent. , The, following are the first and last observatio u r s , which .Citizen MecHAIN communicated to the National Institute, on the ad: imt.—mean dole 9h. 24 7 6", right ascension 248 9 , ISt', S. declines lion 6 9 rl' 31". _ From- the' present position : 4) , this Comet, it may be remarked that from the Sun is necessarily, greater than tli j m,A6o 4 Sun from the Earth. It ascends towards.tk Dr^r til Pole, following the left side of,Serpentariwai'd the opposite side of .Hercules. Though visible only .with a telescope, it may be observed for a - prettl loo.g period, if its light do not suffer any.diminutior l • :There,will be a visible lunar eclipse on SaturdiY the trth instant, at 14 minutes past nine at night' Clip middle or greatest obsciiration will be at 39 minutes past ten ; digits eclipsed .g Jet. x 2, tnitl.,; Ake eclipse will end et F min, ,gait tyelve, AA hom Si+let 1 DE AI Ar Cap e crew LOndi of sail self ai Pas Carom LEE, Or a ,, from Ear Cap t . and P Princ Diane and tl 'laver, Ali With Ye East taken 1)&x, Chinn cook' to sa i 130w1 Ri 4 td C tiecel E, ,Bon). othe for Gra l Apri day for t pony are c te e d bay, sever JoH the of ffl !att t `►he4 fro din e 22 0 6 t o nine fins, pail mop earl