The Sun. — London, England, 1802-09-08 00:00:00

From tZie LONDON GAZETTE, Sep.•7, 1802. Dawning : street, Sept. 6, 1802. Tr E King- has. been pleased to appoint 'John Hookhain Frere, Esq. to be llis'Majesty's Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to the Court of .Madrid. The King has also been. pleased to appoint the Right Hon. Lord Robert Stephen Fitz Gerald to be His Majesty's Envoy- Extrabrdinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to the Court of Lisbon. Wit'-Qffice, Sept. :1,, iSoz. 32d Regitnent. of Foot, .Lieutenant-Gtncral James Ogilvie, freirn the 89th Fo )t, to be Colonel, vice General the Earl of Ross, deceased. 29th Ditto, Major-General Sir Eyre Coote, K. B. from the 12th Foot, to be Colonel, vice Ogilvie, appointed to the cornmaild ot . the3zd Foot. , BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. Joseph Britton, of Birmingham, jeweller. BAWP:RCIPTS. Joseph Knight the younger, now or late of 'Cannock, Stafford shire, mercer, to surrender September ' 4 :7;.2.8, and Odober 19, at eleven, at the Swan Tavern, Birmingham. Attor rues, Mr. Fox ; Parliament-street, Westminster.; or 'Mr. Parker, Birmingham. Elliot A rthy, late of I,iverpool, mastetand mariner, Oaober 1, 2, and 19, at eleven, at the Globe. Tave`rh,l.iverpool. Attornies, Messrs. Slanistreet and. Eden,. Liverpool ; or Mr. Wiodle; Bartlett's-Buildings ' Holborn._ Tames Bernard Bolingbroke and 'Mary Ann Bblingbroke, of Norwich, woollen-drapers, September 1.3, z 2., and . od. , 1 9 , at tbur, at the Maid's-Head Inn, Norwich. A.ttomies, Messrs. Foster, Son, Unthank, 'andFoster, Norwich. Dll/I.DEND.3 Sep. 28. Robert Smith, of Streatham Surrey;and Charles Smith, of Croylon, brewers, at ten; at Guildhall. Oct. z. William West ley, otiiirinfrtit4itn, plater, at twelve, at the Stork Tavern, 13irmingham.7 Sept. 30. Sarah Bickerton, of Great Yarmouth; hosier, at three, at the Stu - Tavern, Great yarinonth. Nov. 3. William Brone, of AVymondham, Norfolk, tan— ner, at four, - at the Maid's [lead, Norwich.' Ott. 6. John Stringer, of Stockport,',Chester,coitoil-spin ner, at elev'en, at . the White Lion Inn Stockport. Sept- 30. Daniel DakeYne the cider, •Dani.l Dakeyrie the younger, "lhomas Dakeyrie, and josepli - Dakeyhe, now Or Litz of Dsrley Dae, Derby, cotton-spinners, at eleVen, at Hillidge's Tavern, Manchester. CERTIFICATES. Sept. 28'. Robert •Smalley, late of Gravesend, carpenter. Bowre and William Hannah of • Blackfriars . Road, • oilmen. ARRIVED HoMad 0 Hamb9rgh Consols. MM LS. YRICE OF STOCKS, THIS DAY A r TWELVE O'CLOCK 6S Onir4uni TIIE SUN. DUE - - I - - 4 SOLEM QUIS DIOERE FALSUNI AUbIAT ? 8 L. OND,ON, S EPTEMI3 . ER 8; aoz. fits r. Hamburgh Mail due on Sunday arriVed this morning, and brings aCopy of the Definitive Treaty of Peace concluded at Paris between the French Re. public and the Qttomfin Por:e, by which the ancient relations subsisting between 'the two Countries are renewed. It is declared to be understood, that it is the reciprocal intention of -both the C9ntraeting Parties, that each should enjoy the same Piivileges in the• States of the other, which' are enjoyed at pre sent by the most 'Favoured Nations, or which may hereafter be granted to them. The free Navigation of the Black Sea is conceded to France. The Con_ tra&ing Parties jointly undertake to clear the Seas navigated by both, of all Pirates. A mutual gua. rantee of the Integrity of the respeaive Possessions of the Coutraaing Parties, is also included in the Treaty. ThiS:1)101 1 / 1 1g i the KING came to St. James's for the first time since the dissolution of 'Parliament, for the purpose of holding a Levee. Most of, the linisters have returned to Town.for the . purpose of . meetinOits MAJESTY, who, we rejoice to find, is in as good health as he ever enjoyed. Yesterday Lord E4RDLEY gave a very grand entertainment' 'at his Seat at 13elvidere. The INC Ess of Wi,t,Es honoured it with/her presence. It consisted of a Public Breakfast, ;Concert .and a DAL It was attended by all the • FashionableS both of town and the vicinity. On Monday last the poke of BE PFORD Was sworn in Recorder of Bedford, in the room of his , late )amented Brother' : His Grace addressed the corp Ora, tion in a pathetic and impressive speech on they oc casion, and afterwards save an elegant entertain ment to the Corporation. His grace 'appointed Mr. QoTou ED Deputy Recorder. Sir ANDREW MITCHELL is said toliave received within these few days no less than 199,0001. as his share in the capture of the Dutch vessels in the a . Zu-der Zee. The water which got into the cellars of the ware houses at the. New Dack, Poplar, is entirely with drawn, and they are fi. to receive goods. Three W e st Indiamen a.re discharging their cargoes. There are in the boson twenty-two sail of large ships, which rnak. a 4eantilni appearance more are cx. peed daily. The tollOw7ng Gentlemen came pas'sengerS'in the T;gre, from Malta. ;—Maj PHILLIPS, of the 4.1. , 11 Regiment, 'Deputy' Adjutont 7 General*; Capt. kc y YO.t.DS, of the *.Roy,al Artillery ; Capt. ANGE. E AU, of . ...ottes Corps ; Lieutenant BUSHBURN, Of the Queen's German Regiment, and Lieutenant AUt3TRN, 01, theA 3 tll Regiment. 'lSY'the late re'oUlations • respetqing money trans: aticins in India, 'no British Subject is permitted to ic...nit'imney, or-to heconcerned in nep•Otiatinr , any . Soar: for N.itive Princes without the con—pt of the Goyernpr General. THE lIAMBURCH MAIL. STATE PAPER. CONSTANTINOPL . piTj vi.v 30. THE following is the Definitive Treaty of ,Peace between the French Republic and the: Sublime Otto man Porte. The .FIRST CONSUL of the French Republic, in the name of the French People, and the SUBLIME OTTOMAN EMPEROR, being desirous. to restore the relations of Peace and -Amity which have of old subsisted between France and the Sublime Porte, have for that purpose appointed Ministers Pienipo_ tertiaries, viz. the First Consul, .in the name of the French People.; Citizen C. M. TALLEYRAND, Minister for Foreign Affairs to the French Republic ; and the Sublime Ottoman Porte, ,ESSEID MoHA. MED SAID GEIALIB EFfENDI, Private Secretary and Director of Foreign Affairs ; vvbo, after ex changing their full powers, have 'agreed to the fol_ lowing Articles: • ,ART. I. There shall hereafter be Peace and Friendship between the French Republic and the Sublime Ottoman Porte . : Hostilities shall for the future, and- frever cease between the two States. Aar. 11. The Treaties or Caoitulations,which before the War, defined the respedive relations of every kind, existing bet Ween the two Powers, shall be renewed in all theifpar- ticu lars In consequence of this renewal, and in fulfilment of the' ancient Capitulation, according to which the French have a right to enjoy, in the States of the Sublime Porte, all the advantages granted to other Natl.:4ls, the Sublime Porte con sents that the French Merchant Ships bearing the French Flag, shall kr the future possess the undisputed right to navigate and pass free! yin the Black sea. The Sublime Porte likewise consents, that the said French Merchant Ships, on their pas sage into and out of this Sea, shall, with respca to every thing that can favour the free navigation of it, be placed pre cisely on the same footing with the Merchant Ships of those Nations which now navigate The Sublime Porte. and the C:overinnent of the -French Republic, will with common comeqt tak.e,vigorotis measures to cleanse the Seas which the. Ships of both States navigate, from all kindt of Pirates. • - The Sublime Porte promise's to protect the French Trading ships in the Black Sea against all kinds of Pirates. It is hereby understood, that the advantages securetl by the present Article to the French in.the Ottoman Empire, shall in like niannerextend to the S übjeas and Flag of the S üblirne Porte in the seas and territory`of the French Republic: ' ART. 111. The French Republic shall, in the Ottoman Countries which lie on, or in the vicinity of, the Black Sear, both with respe& to their Trade and the Agents and Com missaries which that Trade may render it necessary to ap point in such places, enjoy the same Rights and PrivilegeS which France, before thelVar, - enjoyed by virtue bf - theuld Capitnia ‘ tions, in any other parts' of the Stater; of the Sublime Porte. ART. I V. The Sublime Porte assents to all that was stipu lated with respect to it in the Treaty concluded at Amiens be -. tween France and England, on the 4th of Germinal of the year ten (zsth of March, aor), or the cad of Zillides, of the year of the Hegira rat 6. All the Articles of this Treaty, which have relation to the Sublime Porte, are by the present Treaty formally renewed. ART. V. The French Republic and the SubUde. Porte mutually guirantee the Integrity of their Possessions. , AR. . ' VI . The Restorations and Indemnifications which arc due to. the Agents of the two Powers, or to their Citizens And Subjects, whose efßets have been confiscated or segue., stratedduling the War, shall be regulated in an equitable man lier, by a particular agreement to be concluded between the . two Governments at Constantinople. I.T. VII; Until by common consent new regulations shall be agreed on, with respect to the Tolls or Customs on which disputes may have arisen, these shall in both Lountries continue to be regulated by the old Capitulations. ART. VIII. Should any Prisoners be found in' the two countries, who are detained in consequence of the War, they shall immediately be set at liberty, without ransom. • ART. IX. As the French Republic and the Sublime Porte, by the present Treaty, wish to.place their States re ciprocally in the situation of the most Favoured PowerS, it is expresslY understood that each State grants to the other, all the advantages which have been or shall : be granted to any other Powers, in the same manner, as if they were expressly stipulated in the present Treaty. ART,. X. The Ratifications of the present Treaty shall be exchanged. within .eighty, days, or sooner if poSsible, at Paris. 1)oie at Paris, the 6th of tvlessiclor, of the year ten (June 25, ILI), or the 2,lth of Safernair, the year of the Hegira 12t7. ; (.Signed) CH. MAU. TAI.LEYRAND.. ESSEID MOHAMED SAID • GHALIB EFFENDI. The gallant Detachment of Royal. Marines, lately paid off from the Magnificent, 74 guns, at Ports; mouth, were disembarked at Plymouth on Friday, to,be quartered, and are as fine a body of Grenadiers and Liglit Infantry, as were ever seen by sea or land their spirited cOndua, when landed at Dominica, to quell the mutiny of the Bth West India Black Re giment, must be ever remembered with gratitude by the Governor and inhabitants, as they charged them with the most determined bravery, and soon routed them. Several of those, who particularly distin guished themselves, have been made Serjeants and Corporals since their arrival' by the Commanding Officer, for their bravery ; and. all received thanks for their soldierly conduct on that most trying.oc casion, as no leSs than the'salety and prosperity of a very valuable Colony depended on. the , exertions of the Royal Marines and the ,Troops there. The Squadron under the command' of Vice-Ad miral HARTSINCK, according to intelligence from the flague is to be laid up in Ordinary, with the exception of one Ship. The extreme penuiy of the Public Treasury renders this measure necessary. Many Shipwrecks have takep place on' the Coasts of the Batavian gepubiie, in consequence' of : the violent hurricanes which have lately been rienced there. Several Vessels which were ;Itmnclior in the Texel, hoe 415p•suffered considerably, NAV'II, NEWS. PLYMOUTH, SET. 6. TN g 4 Sloop Unanimity, Capt. CR °VITT * laden with sundries, which sailed from this Port, eight days since for Gibraltar, returned again last night, having sprung a leak in consequence of a violent gale of wind she encountered on Friday last in the Bay the damage is so great, that the cargo must be unladen. Arrived the French Brig La Ser;tse, Capt. CsE var, froni Havre, bound to Cape Francois, laden with sundries„ and the Ship Ism(Thula, of and from London, Capt. R. FMK ' , bound to Oporto, both - put in by contrary winds. Sailed the Sout6terpton Frigate, and Media Sloop of War, for Portsmouth ; Circe Frigate, for Chatham, and Childers Sloop of War on a Cruize. The. Spencer, of 74. guns, Sant Pared, of 84. guns) . Plover and. Arab Sloops of War, aro come into Harbour. PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. I. ARRIVED His Majesty's Ship Tromp, from the West Indies.; !Lord Hood Transpart i Capt. CAPE.,: from Gibraltar ; and the America, ROBINSON, from, WiscaSSet, in North America. Passed by, the Trusty, -NEALE, from Jamaica, in 49 days, She sailed from Jamaica the same day the Thetis and Atalante IVlerchant Ships did. By the Trusty we learn, tat the Island was very healthy, and that though there were between zo and 3o Men of War there,' there were only 70 sick in the Hos. pital. DEAL, SEPT. 7. SAI G ED the Ship Carteret, for the Cape of Good Hope ; Clyde and Britannia, for Ftengal; His Ma jesty's Ship Savage, on a Crnize; Revolatigna ire and Polnone Frigates, Tor Portsmouth. Arrived t 1 Merlin Sloop of War, from Ports. mouth, and remains. The Penelope frigate, Capt. -BROuctnicm• has been 'paid off and recommissioned ; and the Magri ficeat of 74. guns, Capt. GI pFnap, is paid off, and laid up in ordinary. , A Letter from Bombay, by the late dispatch, States, that Mr. M ANN ESTY, the East India Corn. pany's 'Agent at Bussorah, h,is intimated, by a vessel dispatched from the Gulph, the total destruaion of a fleet of piratical -bows, under the immediate -or. ders of the notorious, freebooter NASGI R Eat: SW A, DIE. The ship Governor Duncan, according to the same letter, was dispatched in qyest of the Another vessel, we understand,' has been engaged by Mr. MANNEsTY, in the room of the Pearl,. cap - - tured in the Gulph. Some of the ships to be engaged for the East India Company's service this season, will certainly sail from England before Chrisrmas. In consequence of the Peace, they will all be dispatched from • the Downs, instead of Portsmouth. Yesterday the. Master and Wardens of the Corn pany.of Bakers, waited on the LORD MAyot at the Mansion-House, relative to the setting the As: size of Bread, when his L or d s hi p , a f ter i nspe li ng the Reports of the Mealweighers, expressed. his Concern, that it was not in his power to reduce the Price of Bread ; therefore, he ordered it to be con tinued the same as last week, viz. zod. the Quartern Loaf Wheaten,' and Household Bfd. • Yesterday John 'Nelson, Priricipal Assistant Wa ter-Bailiff,. Lrottgh4. befor e the LORD MAYOR Rich. Pearce, a Fisherman, for having in his posSession a pouse-net, which is a very destrudive engine for destroying the brood and fry of fish. His 'Lord ship fined him in the penalty 0151. and ordered his net to be burnt, • We are glad to find the price of butcher's meat is a little on the decline : at Smithfield prime beef averaged on Monday last 35. tod. per stone ; at least Bd. per stoat cheaf.er than on the Monday preceding. On Friday last Lord GAGE had nearly, met a bad accident, by slipping down whilst leading his horse by the bridle over _a_ditch,near Fide,...A.L„ the moment the animal was taking his leap; three of the horse's feet alighted on . ',his Lordship's body . ; but we are happy to state, without doing, him any material in The following mdancholy catastrophe occurred on Friday last. Mr..arTo, jun. Mr. SHERGOLD, jun. and Mr. COuLsom, being shooting near Hand Cross, in Sussex, attended by Master EDWARDS; about fifteen years of age,• nephew to BRIAN ED_ WARDs, Esq. about two o'clock in the afternoon, Mr. CouLsollt's gun went off on the haif-cock, and unhappily shot the young Gentleman as he was standing hard by, holding Mr. OTTP'S gun, whilst he leaped a gate. The whole charge, entered his right side, broke two of his ribs, wounded the aorta, and occasioned his immediate death. A small French Vessel was lately wrecked on the Coast of France, near Dieppe, and the greatest part of those on Ward drowned ; amongst whom were the Master of the- Vessel; his Wife, her Sister, and an Infant. It 'is remarkable, that a daughter of the Master; about five years old, who was left at home, had a presentiment of what would happen, and en.. treatet her parents not to embark. According to intelligence from the Coast of Guinea received in Holland, the Clit4ate'has already provedfatal to a number of persons, lately sent there in the employment of govepuneps? PRESTON jUhritl GUILD, Sr,EP s'. YEtrERDAY morning the main battle of. Cocking between Lord DERZY and Mr. CROSS of Chorithy, for zoo« guineas, was finished in the Cockpit, when Lord DERBY carried the *game by a considerable number. • The .weather proving extremely wet, there was flat a very great she w on the race-ground yesterday. The race was considered as a dead business. Mr. CL TETON'S Lancaster, that- walked over the course on Friday, carried the race with the greatest ease. We are sorry to say, the infamous gang of Lon don 'pick-pockefs have been too skiccessful in their depredation's : a Gentleman, on Friday, lost his pocket-book, containing Notes to the amount of 901. and a lady a gold watch. Last night was, aaed at the Theatre, Folly as it Flies. Peter Post Obit Mr. MUNDEN; in which he was, the life of the Play. I He spoke the Epilogue in his best manner. - Tom TV was very respedably sustained by. MC, CRISP: Lady Melmoth was well suppirted by I‘l.x.s. H. S IDDONS . Th e E nterta i n,. ment was The ; Agreeable • Surprize. Lingo Mr. MI.SD R N. The - following were the receipts of the house during, last Week. Monday 801. Tuesday 2201. Wednes— day 8 5 1., Thursday 2351. Friday 601 - . The nights 'of the short receipts -there were Balls at the Halls, at whicil there were from Bop to tOOO persons. - at Friday; the shOrrest, there was not only a Ball, but: it poured with rain - the whole evening. On Tuesday and Thursday nights, the pressure was so extremely great-at opening the doors, --that numbers were ear+ reed in without being able to' pay, but, 'to their honour-be it spoken, numbers have since seat their money, 't9 the amount of between ten and twenty pounds, - • . r , Mrs: DuctricroN, it is said, refused to singat Preston' Guiid. , Her refusal probably proceeded from her previous engagements, Mrs. 'BILLINGTPN' is . engaged to sing at the. Norwieh Music Meeting.,—BitAxAm and ..BAATH c••• EMA ki are lilewise engaged, and the Band vvill be led by General 4silt.Ey.' The -interior of Covent-Garden Theatri - ls , . to have some ornamental improvements before, tile opetf, ing, but no essential alteration is to take- plaee,*" The general appearance of the Theatre will be inutli more light, elegant, and chewy. REYNOLDS'S new Comedy is ready, and is to • be one of the earliest novelties of the ensuing. Season at Covent-Garden Theatre. Miss M.l.tut toT, who has distinguished herself in Provincial Companies, is engaged at Coyent-Gar, den Theatre, She is young and interesting, Her fcrte is genteel Comedy, in which, it is said, she is likely to have no rival Of) the London Boards. Mrs..LvrciaprELD has been the heroine of the Cheltenham Theatre this season: • Her merits A London AudienCe well know, and readily allow, 'I34vTI has taken her flight to Italy. We hire , nqt heard whether the 14-Member as well as ,E.2tr• Manager is of her party. FEDVIICI, a Composer of known merit in this Country, is now at Paris, He _holds the saint Si' tuation•at the Qpera-House to France as !).: did in this Country, .atid his • musical talents are much Kcr speded? fang , „ • the vocalaogitions to the Ope ra -H ouse next Season, there is to be a Signor C4ESSENTiNI P Who, we understand, belongs to that tribe of Singers once' very fartious in Italy, but who are be suppressed by the rreav order of thilgs. Madame XPArrER., Continues to Monopoli ze the attention and solicitude of the; Parisians. She has appeared a second time in the chlrager of Hermiore, with the greatest success, and nothing is talked of in Paris but IVladatneXayt ER, The Theatre at Dumfries is .about to be sold by public Auetion. • . While Mr.. Fox is enjoying the applause of AP' People of France, Mr. PITT Is receiving testimo•- • nies ofgratitude and veneration from, every part of England. It is not often that polar favour justly conferred. The return of a certaip Ambassador flotruPortuie r ` gal, seems to be so obstinate and so senseless.a. meat sure r that his name might be thought much more ,appropriate, if the orthography were correded L'ASNE. 'The name of the C07.4'47(7/1 Sid:vs, given to the .newly-discovered Planet, was, no doubt, meant 01 a compliment to 139NATPARTE ; but it was rather ap unforiunate seleetion,, as rending to. perpetuate 1P the minds of the French People the galling recur ledion, that their Lord and Master is a foreigner. It is rather whimsical, that the Irish Gentlemel who were taken pp at Mi!rgate for a riot, should 1)0 sent: to prispn in.a sociable. This, however, was not at . the desire of the offenders, for s they woula , have beenatisfied with a little Whis4l7: If, bYeliking Waiters' heads, because they may brF suppOstd to' be., saucy, should ever grow into A- Fitshion, it will tend - Very Inuch to increase c l l9. number of Dumb 'Waiterr. it appears that at, Margate Prisoners are convey' ed to their place of confinement in sociahles. Tb" forms a very distinguishing trait in the Police o; that. place, when it is considered that t h e f as hi o n 12 the day in most gaols is solitary punishment. We are glad to sec that some of Sir FRANci s BuRDETT's 'friends have come to reasom at last• They propose, most appropriately, to dine a tsthe Folly House, Blackl.v 411 4 , Mr. GAR ROW seems tO be of the opinio'it'or:WTo • JOHNSON, who; according to BOSWELL, I;Orei - SMV " mind his -Belly," « and he," said the. l :ls'9,n e l " who does not mind hi s belly, w ill hardly . ..l ll i ° ' any thing else." A great number of Pilures, according to A L C t' 'ter from Brussels, have been purchased at.that Malines, and Antwerp, by Englishmen, charg e : . with Commissions for that purpose. .Amongst th ose already bought, are several originals of RvBE I4S I and other great Mastereof the Flemish School. • The Fricn(ls, Mack, from New-York to PillaiO s is lust on Plum-treg Point. crew save4l rtii r r, klr. With be tw can;, ;own ha r d 1133 , To. e,•, be rei n 4 t the Th e deans fear, t; th em Sug,