The Sun. — London, England, 1802-10-11 00:00:00

7 rats. Oct. e. Tn!t ;la report, founded upon priVate Letters fit:co Lautanne, that the Helvetic Government has quitted that residence and retired to Geneva. The aitchess of CUMBERLAND has quitted Paris, and taken she road t o Italy. VIENNA, S Wt. •Z o Th e .Royal Family are plunged in the greatest •sorrow, on account of the tlitexpeded death of the .4ichdutchess MARIA. LoutsA, Princess of Naples, and Wife of the ci. tievant GRAND DUKE of TUSCANY. This Prin cess died yesterday at six in the evening, in child. bed. His IMPERIAL MAJESTY came to-day from Bade'', to console his august Brother, who is deep. lY ataided at the loss of his Wife. The Body of the illustrious deceased, will lie in state to.morrow in the Chapel of the Palace, and will be interred on the aad in the evening, in the Vault of the Lupe. ri al Family, at the Convent of the Capuchins. RAT/sB oN , SETT. 25. —The Deputation of the Empire this day its ninth Sitting. In the eighth, which took place on the 231, that Assem -bly was occupied with the consideration of several Ree nations, which had been sent, like the prece. ding. to the Ministers of the Mediating Powers, by the Imperial Plenipotentiary, who, on his par?, a cceded to all the Resolutions hitherto adop te d b y the Deritation on that subjed, and has already com municated th-m to those Ministers. HAGUE, Ssr7. 28.—This day, the Secretary of State gives a grand dinner to Mr. LISTON, the British Minister, to which all the Members of the Diploma-ic Corps are invited. It is expelled that M r . L.IsTuN will immediately receive the charade! of Ambassador. BERNE, SEPT. Z6.-..The Council of Two Hun. Bred isitied a Proci a nation on the zist, from which the following is an E4tradt " We. the Great and Lesser Councils of the City and Re public of Berne, (14 these ; , resentsi assure all our faithful adherent:, of out , no d nal patriotic intentions towards the 6 ame, 41te. At length, after repeated. surrcrinz,s, and four Tears of disaster :and mist )(tune, OC are all arrived at the ob- Jed ()lour wisn:s, to wruch our good tor.une, as well as our duty, invited us some time since. We return to the be. sorn of our Cornfhoa Mother, the capital City o f Berne, v yhich your courage and fidelity have assisted ua to regain. -- Yce are filled with gratitude and admiration, in contemplai aB that su bl ime an d generous devotion with which you nave raved stacti Multiplied dangers,..in order to re.establish your • " 1 4 and your Government. (he Soitereign Power has resolved to be on terms of r acy with those kivho, during unsettled and turbulent pa , have deviat e d trom the line of their duty —to those it °Pens the docra of reconciliation. 01 you it o:peels an will. 'loon for all the injuries Boni nave sustained, and that you 'will not sully the glotioas trininpii of your Country by acts of individual vengeance. It is incuilibent on us to hold with steady hand the reins of Government, and to punish with severitytall those who in any manner impair public confi deuce, or who attat.k the persons of their neigabours, or in. jute their characters or properttes." Our Canton is now under a Provisionary G). vernment. The m ijority of votes was in the first instance for the complete reestablishment of the Antient Regime ; but they were soon convinced of the necessity of yielding to the spirit of the times. The provisional Government of Zur;eh have so. lemnly engaged that that City and Distri& shall be Tt into the enjoyment of equa l r i g h ts an d lib ert i es. hose Cities which formerly enjoyed exclusive rights of Sovereignty, are endeavouring to obtiin declarations in their favour. General AU/DE RMAUR returned to this quarter the day before yesterday from Berthoud, whence he brought goo Prisoners, part of the Garrison of ceefte. Yesterday the Deputies fans the Lessee Cantons arrived : they have since ratified the Scheme for levying. 10,000 men, as proposed by the Central Committee at Schwitz. These Troops are to be commanded by G:neral BACHMAN. They have also agreed to make a common cause against the Helvetic Government. The Provisional Diet esta blished at Stblvisx is engaged in forming necessary Litt;llcl immediate reigulattons. Berme and the ot h er formerly aristocratical, have engaged nor to lend their aid to form a Constitution which shall be disagreeable to the Inhabitants: they have aisn enaged to several Cantons not to intermeddle in heirlnternal government. M. de MULINEN has bein dispatched to Parir : we are impatient to learn the resolution of she French Government. Other Foreign Powers have been written to, but Mini. eters have not yet been sent. • "Several Members of the Senate have not accom- Panied the Helvetic Government to Lausanne, of eours e that Body is by no means complete. t The Secretary of State, K U H N) has re s i gne d.- - '2 ll / 4 10, the War Minister, haslollow e d t h e E xecu ,".ve Council to Laus anne • ; he is, however, m uc h (43 satisfied,' in consequence of his advice, to defend . B eett e t o t h e l ast extremity being rejeeted, and his Own dis m i ss i on refused. General ANDERMATT, tth his sm a ll for ce , much weakened by d e ser t i on , and aided o n ly by t h e Li g h t C orps w hi c h h a d qu i t. !:, (1 Berrie and Lucerne, made head against the cps from Berlie, on the Frontiers of the Canton 61 Fribour g . Nevertheless,. if the pending Negn. ' nations do not prevent farther hostnities, there is r l O doubt but that ERLACH of RRMNG will be in Possession of the Pays de Vaud. At present the greatest disorder prevails inmost O f the Cantons. Appenzel has made some resistance a gainst several Cantons who had not supported the 4".andsgemeinden, but re.established their Muni cipalities on the tidings that French Troops had 'trrived. These operations were not attended with b loodshed. A Landsgemeinden has been establish. rd at Rh e i li thal ; Gl:4w and Uzwach immedi ate ly followed the example. _ The C anton of Turgovie still remains quiet, and attached to the accepted Constitution. Schaf ;ll4sen h as not yet dispatched Deputies to Scheuttz. b "'"er, the news respelling t h e want o f un i on etwee r the'Cities and the Country, is untru- ; at th e same tiine, the proposed levy of 20,000 men seers with some i mpediments. The men as well have Money seem to he scarce. But three Volunteers come from Appenzel, and circumstances ten_ q necessary to h ave recourse to the mode of drawi ng by l ot . LAU,ANNE, SEPT. .29.—Accounts from Merida,: 'Peak as follows of the Ac'lion which too k pl ace at F r ; o 7 . 011 rg Durin g the night, b etwt en t h e zst h 4 1 1 , 1 1 26 t h, the Helvetic Generai in Chief received a Patch from the Insurgent Commander, acquaint. irg, him that the suspension of Arms had ceased.- 4U six i n the mornina Fribaure MIS attacked. , . ! After an hottr's tantiotacje, the Commandant was sOnnoned to surrender. He answered he could not treat with those who had manifested their ill faith, in violating the Capitulation of Peiwei and disarm ing the Helvetic Troops.---The cannonade then be gan a-new, and continued about an hour, when a second parlc; took place, but which produced a kr answer from the besieged. The cannonade then continued briskly until evening, but without the desired efFeet. The attack was renewed with iti creised vigour, on the urnming of the 27(1), when, at length, the Commandant was under the necessity of capitulating.—lmmediately after possessing them_ .elves of Fribourg, the Insurgents proceeded ttb, ards the Canton de Vaud, t_he only one which re mains faithful to the Helvetic Government." The Confederate Generals have dddressed tne following Proclamation to the Inhabitants of the Pays de Vaud. " We understand that the pi-disag Helvetic Government have adopted the most tyrannical measures, with a view of raising the whole Pays de Vaud against us. In entering your Territory we come but to fulfill these engagements which we have already m:ide, and promise to wage no War but against that miscalled Government. We come to you as Friends, and not in the smallest degree to influence your choice respecting a Constitution, and our intentiou is to re tire, as SCXII as, with the Divine permission, we accomplish the end we have in view. " Entertain no fears ; be not alarmtd. Public tranquillity, so far from being interrupted by our presence, will be durably established by -our success. We have issued the strictest orders fur the due observance of discipline, and that no indi. vidual whatever be molested.—Every well founded corn. plaint made to us shall be redressed.—Such, dear Com patriots, are the intentions with which we enter your terri. tory.— Rdy upon our loyalty and forbearance ; in like man. ner, we shall depend upon your amicable dispositions, and above all, trust to Providence for the final triumph of our just and legitimate cause. " Dated at Head-quarters at Fribourg, Sept. 27, 1502., the Commanders in Chief of the Troops of the Swiss Cantons. " D. AUFDERMAUR. " L.de WA'rrERVILLE." The National Pterea of the Canton de Paul be ing temporarily invested with the powers of the Minister of the Police, immediately issued the tol, lowing Prociamati, : To Arms, Citizensl they promised to T:letrnir our Troops to arrive at the Feoatiera :.—they have violated their Oatiis.;--They promised not o attack the Pays de Vaud t T:i;:y have attacked it will you trmst to their farther dromiNes f What true Vaudois but feels his heart'swell witia indignation, and will nut take up: arms in Order to de his house and ill; tinnily train pili.gr , from robbery, and troth slavery Let every brave Man come forward, and we shall avert those accumulated PFTFItsBURG, SF PT. 9.--PRINCE WILLIAM of GLoUCbsTER,, %di .se aifibiiity enchants every bo. (1), is' about to gull us soon, to return to Sweden. W.. cannot imagine the cause of the marked cnidnes, tvhich has taken place between this Prioce and the Gr Duke CoN-TAWTINE. It is sai.l, r at his linrtiat Highness rreattti the Engii,h Prince a little c.ivaliM ) ,,, in making Lim wait more than hail an h..ur after :ppointing a meeting. Mr. JENNINGs, Secreta' r to the Swedish Em_ basso, ~et off yt%terday in haste for Stockholm. There are not w‘intiog those who conclude, that th're is some mitt . Mint Negotiation on the tapis between the twit Courts. MUNICH, SEPT. z3.—Our Ekftor has received from Paris, from ikrfin and Petersburg, the most positive assurances that he shall be git tranteel in the possession of his ancient State., and his new actmaitions. The Ftarr Cortsvi, has particularly testified that he is satisfied with the measures taken by our Minister, the Baron de MONTYCLAS. It is asserted, that there has been concluded here, under the mediation of M. de HARDENI3 ERG, on behalf of the King of PR tv;slA. a Convention be.. tween our Court 'and that of Vienna, relative to the Cession of the Countries on the bin; but it appears that the consent of France and Russia is waited for before the eynvention is made public. M. tie Ilmtortrarec, immediately after the regu lation of the Indemnities, will set on foot here a Negotiation, having for its object to cede to Pros. sia a part of the Bishopric of Bamberg, some Dis. trids of that of Eieb!ftidt, inclosed by Anspach, and MIN possessions in Westphalia. 13 ARREI7'.r B ALLOO N. swmistA, OCT. 6. ,-. MR. BARR ITT, this day (after having disap. pointed us twice before with his Fire Balloons), in consequence of adtertisements being circulated in every part of the Principality, assembled near twenty thousand persons. The Balloon was to ascend at a quarter past one o'clock, with Mr. BARRETT, and Dr. TURTON, of this town. The day was as fine as could be wished, with a gentle breeze to the westward. Great preparations were seemingly making by Mr. BARRITT and assistants ; the tubes, barrels, iron filings, &c. were on the ground the preceding night. The fields, the hills, the houses, the ships in harbour, every place was crowded with people from the most distant parts of the ,e,)uncry ; the town never was so hill. They began to fill the Balloon about eight o'clock; from Oar to eleven, they got on but very slowly. At this time a complete stop was put w the pro. tess, by the want of vitriol. The Chemist, who had let Mr. BARRETT have six hundred weight, would not furnish any more without the cash.— Time was now getting on ; the. Balloon had no ap., pearance of any thing being in it ; mess!gcs and Messengers now passed between Mr. BARR EN and the Chemist till thite o'clock, when the assemb. !age of persons on the spot (at least 3000) began to be unruly. Mr. B . ARR ETT now came forward on the stage to make an apology, when just as he dies and ,Gentlemen"—down tell .the stage with a most tremendous crash, and I\llr,', - BARRETT and his Balloon with it, with a gre it nuMber of persons. Many were severely hurt. 0 e buy had his legs broke; the Balloon was torn in its tall, and Mr. BARRETT was hurt. lie now attempted to harangue the populace, laying the blame on the Chemist, and promising to make another attempt in day or two ; but the fame he had acquired at Greenwich had reached this place, and hootings and howlings were the result. He begged them rwt .to destroy - the Balloon, which they permitted him at last to take away. The town is in an uproar : every horse and post-chaise was engag2d between_ the Bristol Passage and Milford.—Mr. BARRETT threaten. to Wing an aCtion aganis; the (inenai.“. ttik btitc'# k?.41.. VILN&'Ai SErr. 3. Tr TUrkish Amba§sador here hat icceived • courier Who iS on his wny ro Pat is, and Ivhd• brings an of&ml account that the GRAND Sralrolt on the 30th of August, had' appointed Prince Coi4s - rAttz. TISZ YPSILANTI, Hospodar 'of Wallachia. His Lieuzenant,NlAuxotemoi t ro, has already arrived At Bucharest, and the temporary Hospodar of Walla chia will now resume his GovernMent of Moldavia. We learn from Presbarg, that the States of Hun. gary have again applied lor the Union of Gallicia and Dalmatia, with Hungary, and hate sent a par. ttcular Deputation to His IMPERIAL MAI ESTI', to rcuuest that' the said Union may take place. We now know with certainty, that Prince ESTER. HAZY was not sent to Petersburg, but only to the FrontLrs of Galliciai to compliment, in the name of our Court, the Grand Duke CONSTANTINE, W 11.) is alert reviewing the Russian Troops. CONSTANTINOPLE; Auc. 27. IT is confirmed, that the fCRTF has granted a full pardon tO,PASWAN OGLOO. He is to retain the Government of Widdig, and has engaged to disperse the Hordes of Robbers in th,it vicinity. The late Hospod.ir of Wallachia, Mica Art. Suzzo, who fled when that Country was invaded, has likewise received a pardon, but has lost his Government, and is to reside in tl.e Island of Cillehi. The English Gen. STUART, having requested to be presented to the GRAND SIGNIOR, as well as the FtenchCheide Brigade, SF BAST' AN I, received that honour, on the z+th, and the next day sail:d for Egypt, to efna the entice evacuation of that Cohn_ . try by the English Troops. His proffered media tion, with respet to tlie . l3eys, has not been ac. cepted. The PoutE insisted that they must be en. tirely driven out of Er, pt, or the tranquillity of th:it Country can never be secure. When General STUART remarked, that they were nor fined fur any other climate, he was answered, that they might return to Georgic:, v4hicAw4s their original Country. The Paella of Cairo, who conduels the War against the Eeys, tends word that he has hocked them up in such a manner, that they mast inevitabl) all surrender, and that , he shall soon send them to Constantinople. The Russian Anthassador here, General TAMARA, is recalled, and A/1. ITALIN :to, late Russian Envoy at Naples, appointed his successor. MUNICH, SEPT. 23. A small Austrian Corps is assembling near Mi. kin-b, in the V.rra!berg ;" Bavarian. Troops, to the amount of several thousand., are likewise assembling to observe its motions in the neighbourhood 01 SamtbVir, four leigues from this place, in tlic Southern part of the Bishoprick of Augsburg. These wi.l be reinforced by a part of the Garri. sow:of Wm, &c. The Bavarian Ge neral, GAZA, will repair this day to Sou/Ay - ea. Last week orders were dispatched to all the Ba varian Jurisdiilions, to raise ore Recruit for every .to Families, within 14 days. The ELecTort is resolved, in consequence of the l -, r_sent stwe of cir. cumstances, to augtry.!nt h:s Army to 60,000 Men, The Austrian G;irtl.on in Soltzburg is so numerous, tha: many houses have 14. or 16 men quartered in them, MANNEINI, SEPT. 24. THE Troops of the Margrave of BADEN, ap pointed for the Provisionary Military occupation of this Town, entered it yesterday afternoon, un der the command of Lieutenant-Colonel ECK.— They do duty in conjunaion with the Elcnoril Troops, except in tw)unting guard at the P.iiace, and the other eleetoral edifices, which is performed by the latter alone. TRI EST, SEPT. ON the t2th inst. (the day which a pretended Prophet in Germany had assigned for the end of the world) we had here the most violent storm that has ever happened in,the mtmory of the oldest per. sons living; all the elements seemed to have con. spired. The thundei, lightning, wind, rain, and hail, were indescribably dreadful, and the damage done to the houses, warehouses, orchards, and gar dens, is to an immense amount,. BASLE, SFr. 25. Tn r changes which have taken place in the Govern. menr of Bern, have not been of lung duration. \VAT. TERVILLS, MONOD, and D'EGLISE, have positively refused to accept their appointment to the first places in the Executive Power, and DOLDER, RUTTIMAN, and Fusst.t, have, in consequence, by invitation of rise Senate, resumed the employments they had re signed. The enemies of the Government, and the authors of the present disturbances ,and confusion will soon see an end to their career. France has undertaken the mediation solicited of her, and ac cording to a circular letter from the Secretary of State for the Department of the Interior at Ilan, to the Statthalters of the Cantons, dated the t&h inst. has already given orders to two half brigades to march for Switzerland. The report that RED! No, with 6000 Peasants, had Liken Lkcerne, is not confirmed. SD.PrEMBER ' z 6. Advice has been received 4erc . , drat the advant4 Guard of the Frelich Tronps is arrive 11. Ireland d k rtes. HAGUE, Oc'r. 4. It is confidently asserted, that Generals MEN DELS and DII)eciNCEMI, are summoned to appear before the Pi,sident cf the Govrnment of State.— firsr-ant.nriorted General Th . rived here this after noon, accompanied by one cl bh Officers. RPTTERD^M, OCT* s.. Corm, Sugars, Tobacc., aii 1 other West India produce, stili continue inalntain h;gli pricei.— Ihe:e is less demand for aiad k ) e, nJtwith stalikii,t which the: o,vn rs teluse to 5e4.1 at,l,Jwer pricei.,. Butter is rapidly advancing, EOMA L Tth M RRJ~:`CE. On the id inst. aGentleeron, t. 111 :i:g hini=elf.M.tA, AN'oek At:ctisrus HO.;„ Member for Liiiiiih. 1 , gowshire, and bfother to the E;trl, of Hot ttornt, ' , , won married at the church of Lortgn, near Ices. ' wick, to a youn g worn m; - celebrated by the tourists • under the wane of, The Beauty of tiittitrin:'re.,- To beauty, however, in the 544 sense of the word, She has small pretension, for she is rather gap toothed, and sornzwhat yock.fretten. Rut her lace is very enpressive,•and the expression extremely in teresting, and her figure and movemmis are grace. fol to a miracle. Site ought indeed to have been called the Grace of Butterinere, rather than the Beauty. She is the daughter of an old couple, named Robinson, who keep a poor little pot.liouse at the foot of the small lake of Buttermt4e, with the sign of the Char, and has been all her life the attendant and waiter, for they have no servaot. She is now about thirty, and has long attratfled the notice of every visitor by her exquisite elegance, and the becoming manner in' which she is used to fillet her beaulifol long hair; like - ,:se by the un commonly fine Italian hand-writing in which the little bill was drawn out. Added to this, she has ever maintained an irreproachable character, is a good daughter, and a modest, sensinle, and observant woman. That such a woman should find a husband in a man of rank and 'fortune, so very far above her sphere of life, is tan very extraorditiary ; but there ire other circumstances which add much to the in. serest of the story. Above two months ago, Mr. H. YE went to Buttermere upon a fishing exp:di tion, in his own carriage, but without any ser vants, and took up his abode at the house kept by . the father of the Boau7y of Buttertriere, in the neighbourhood of which he was called the Honourable CHARLES HOPE, Member for Dim_ fries. Here he pod his addresses to a Lady of youth, beauty, and good fortune, and obtained het consent. The wedding clothes were bought, and the day fixed for their marriage, when he feigned a pretence for absenee, and married the Beauty of Buttermere. The mistake in the name, the want of an establishment suited to his rank, and the circum stance 4.)i his attaching hinhelf to a young Lady of fortune, had excited much suspicion, and many began toconsider hint an impostor. His marriage, however, with a pour girl without money, family, or expec tations, has weakened the suspicions entertained to his disA v amaze ; but• the interest which the good i , eopie of Keswick take in the welfare of the Beauty ,f Butterinet-, has not yet suffered them to entirely •übside, anti they await with anxiety the &I - tomcat when . they shall receive decisive proofs That the Bridegroom is the real person whom he describes himself to be, The circumstances of his marriage are sufficient to s.itisly us that he is noimpostor; ind, therefore, we may vervure to t%)..;, l ratiliate the Beauty of Butterm-re u . ion her g 'od fortune. The Hon. ALEXANDER HOPE, the ,Vleinl:er for Lin lithgowshir., i, a Col nal in the Army, a Lieu tenant-Colonel of the 14.11 Regiment of Foot, bro ther to the Earl of Hoer:Too:4, and Lieutenant. Governor of Edinburgh Castle. coRN ExcitAxut,Ocr. The supply of Wheat was rather short to-day, which, and having many Boyers, caused a ready sale at an adyance'ofablut 2s. per quarter ; there is a good supply of Barley, the Maltsters beginning to w•irk causes a ready sale, aqd that articl e wi t h ALi t nearly keep their prices ; there appears little varia_ tion in Pease and Beans ; we have a plentiful supply of Oats, these of the best (pith ty are a little cheaper, and ordinary sorts reinain a heavy sale ; Flour nearly as last week. • Wheat 475 a 56s a 64s od Beans - 335 a 36s od Fine do. -65 s a 66.; od Tick ditto -28 s a 325 od Malt -43 S a 45; a 46s od. Oats - 145 3 iNs a 22S od Fine ditto -46 s a 47s 61 Poland do. 235 a 24, 6d Barley - 23, a 28, oil f Rape Seed 331 a 37l per last Rye 33; a 36., oil I Fine Flour so, a 54, per sack New ditto - 435 a 45s 61 Second do. 455 a sos pet do. White Pease 425 a 475 o Among the chorges made by a Public a n near Town, fot keeping open hou.e during a late Erec- Lion of a P.irliamentary Representative, we are told cf the following whimccal items : To eating 36 Freeholders up stair eatnig,l6 ditto down stairs To eating the Parson, his Wife and two Friends after Supper _ - • _ - 4 0 To the Churchwardens, Overseers and other Parish Officrrs, Calves Heads - - - - To providing Punch for_ the entertainment of the Cum•)any in the Parlour . To the Extra Poll Clerk' Chops - - To Bedding the Freeholders' Wives - - To paid the Barber for dressing the Oracle.; Wig Tu a Stool tor the Oracle betbre toe Hustings To Staves for the sham Constables To eating the Oracle I; o S 6 o • i 0 0 0 $ o o 2.0. o o I o 0 2 0 o io o • 16 o 0 Colonel OGLE, and another Gentleman, were some nights since thrown from a git!, at Bath Eas ton, in consequence of the horse falling over a heap of stones left in the midd!e of the road —they were both very much hurt, the- latter dan gerously so. UN loN-HALL—Saturilly the Driver of a Soge_ coach was fined 81. for the off;nce of (wry ing fur more passengers on the roof than a re a ll o wt.-d Law. 'MANstorr.Flott , r. Saturday Chgriorte Xi ig was charged by Mr. Dueffdl, a grcetr in /Lshopi gate-stt-eet, with having rubbed his hoik.e at Lay tonstone, of a quantity - of plate. 'Fix Fii,oncr was his servant at this house. It appeared, tlia tn the night of Thursday last, site gave an atarn ut rob_ bery, stating that the house had 1:: , e11. broke p,n and pointed out to her Mistress the place throu g h which the supposed thieves had entered. Next she cone to town. with her Mis:tess ; • shortli after Mr. D. received a letter Iran ROSANQUET, a Magistrate I, r Es , ex, stating his su•picion, that this was an in-d4or robbery, and Ow the Piisoth!c Must have been privy to it. In consequ e nce o f t hi s inforrn.tionhe suit for .t Constab:e, who searcheA t h e Prisoner, and found all the stolen plate conce:.ied upon her, consisting of six rable.spoon,-, six spoon:, two ,salt.spooi's, a pair of tea. Nuigq, a silt et ebb-lad:.', a strainer, &c. In her defence site :;a d she f0u1,..1 these risings tied up in the house. "nle LORD MAYOR directed that she sib Juid be conveyed ~oake M igtstrate for Essex, in order to be cvrn" misted h,, trial. wn ird ith to if- the ial, v:ts Of f . l - 4 . • la Yap nif o:r2 3 a ud. all( er. C. 1.1 ; ~ 1 ~. I . Ut iMte oba• vL. thc