The Sun. — London, England, 1802-01-25 00:00:00

T PARLS, TA v. 21. GEN. JOURDAN has written to the Chief Con sul, that Itaving been born on the 29th April, 7762 , he wants nearly four months of the age required . by the Constitution to qualify a person for a seat in the Senate. According to an Italian Journal, a body of 5000 French troops are about, co edibajk on an Expedition from Cadiz, under the orders of Admiral LA , IvIAB.QUE. • „ 'Recent Letters from Germany mention, that the KING of PttvssrA has ordered his troops to he placed on a Peace;Establishment. It 'is concluded there_! fore, that the differences between Prussia and Au stria haVe b e e n 'terminated , oar are at least in a train of being .settled We learn from Amiens, by litters of the r6th, that Lord Bkolktr, son to the 'Marquis Coßtsr_ wALL Ts, is expected back from Lolid)7z. He is said to have carried with him there the plan of the Definitivt Treaty. Letters from Bourdeaux state, that new 'Corps of Troops are constantly arriving from Spain, which country is now nearly evacuated by the Fiend. ! Si - Citizen SuLzta and his accomplices, ivho had been in confinementat Zurich, have been released. The defence set up by M. StitZtß is very singu lar. He excuses himself by alledging that he jinn_ gined he might, .without blame, employ the same means to overturn the present Government, ‘vhich it had:employed six months before to overturn the former Government.. The followinglteport has been made to the First. Consul, by, the Minister of :Police!: " CITIZEN CONSUL, " A Eand-bill was lately clandestinely circulated, contain . ing every calumny that it is possible to accumulate in a great City, and . in which all that is respeable and respeded in the Nation is*treated by these miserable libellists with the lowest intainy. These despicable writers were not aduatect either by motives of public or private interest. " TheSe subaltern scribblers soon perceived the avidity with which Foreigners sought after details of the private life bt the chief Personages in the State, and especially of the .rirst Consul; and founded upon this the hope of obtaining a dishonest gain. The principal end of the publication was. to gie 't6'the•world all that had been said, done, or thought by the Vir'st Consul,, ' at • '. eyery instant of the day or night.— The writers; with t he ' most laughable impudence ; brought forward Atutz:e4ores from various scandallous Chrmlicles' Which they:rottulished under new titles. The great nurn ?Der of Foreigrle% who are at Paris spread, these publications hroUghont Europe; where they gave rise to the most 'ridi tulous reports; and absurd fables, which were seriously re, land in Gerthan and English Newspapers', and soon spread ing through Paris and the Departments, alarmed all the weak Riinds in trati'cc.:. • " The Police procured a Copy of this Publication; but it ' 4 PPeared so contemptible; that little importance was attached ti it ; but the necessity of seeking out its Authors w as soon .felt, when it was found to be repeated; not only every day, but sornetinies twice a day, contairing the sane infarnies, real inquietude was created. The Police, therefore, bdid net hesitate a moment- to take the necessary steps in the usiness, arid discovered that 1 person narne.d °Foul tici who had no visible Means of subsistence ; and Mu; had lived 'Upon the tow n for five years; had I of inciu st r had recourse to this Speci es bts Y . This rrial Was arrested and itsterragated arid on paors being there was found the list of his as sistants, amongst Whom' was a great ndmber of foreign Swind . hers. SVe neeu not take the tiOuble of seeking for any Other Source of these reports of Conspiracies, and these priVate Anecdotes, wltich havc.been tic. often related, and with which the well-inf o r rne d , and thE detailers of news; haVe been a thousand times dtiPed by a w c-..:nt e nlptible mant euvre, th e on l y end of hich is to disparage all that is most renedable, . • place in a doubtful p o i nt of vieW the chara6i ers o f the 'first and Magistrates o f the R epu b l i c. t‘ We are at a ldss to conceive how Foreigners w h o h ave *lade any s t a y at Paris, can c o n t i nue to place confidence in . these ridiculons Publications, the miserable Scribblers of Which are not e v en acquainted with the exterior figure of f irst COnSul, and relate ev id ent falsehoods in every pag the e. " I Salute you with resped. (Signed) " TOUCHE." iy 10 s , ~' . A Letter from TALLEVIANIi til the Mayor of Lyon contains the following intelligence : " I(he First Consul, incessantly occupied with every means that may conduce to the prosperity of Commerce, has profited by- the re-establishment of Peace with the EMPEROR Of RUSSIA,, to invite that . Potentate to renew the ancient.commercial connec. tions betwee n that COuntry. and France. The EiNt l'Ekott of R USSIA, ;i6tuated by the same motives, had returned an answer full of dispositions entirely analogous .to those of the French Government, and enixetremely favourable to an . advantageous.establ nt - of - co ) mmercial relations between France and Lussio.'" . ' Letters from 73 ' . -“atisaan assure us, that the projea of iA ! ! nuemnities i - • betwe e n ~ arrange( at -Parts F rance, .Pruss . a, and Russia, is to be communicated imme -at Idl e y to the Court of ti;enaa. Citizen B A c H t R has -also received a f the E MPEROR Copy of it. I approves of it; he will immediately communicate it to the Diet, and the [ assembl e without delay. De motion of th e E mp i re w i ll It is apprehended, that the Chapter of Colo gne liasiefus e d to renounce its'claims on the right Bank of the .Rhine, till the Archduke ANTHONY shall have consented to the renunciation. A violent , ' 'mosity exists between the inhabitants of the differ , ent ecclesiastic and secular Countries of the Cir.:. cle of the; Upper Rhine. This has of late produced very bloody frays in that Country. Letters from Copeiii:;age n , dated the. zgth of last nlontb, st a t e , that th e passage of the Sound has not been interrupted, though they have had some days IN 'of frost there. Lyo Ns here , _JAN, I z.—The Chief C onsu l arr i ved :yesterd ay at nine o'clock in the evening. The Constituted Authorities of the City, ico young Lv onese on horseback, all the Military Bodies, the P r ' cf': , fls of the Southern Departments, a large depu tAdOn from the Cisalpinc .Consulto r together with 7 f . . an immense crowd of people, :bet tlle Chief ConsUl at near a league . room the city. He was 'received :amidst the most tinbounded_aecramationi. He is in 'petfe& health. - - LYONS, jik. 13.:----Ye;terday alt the Constituted Authorities,-and a gre4t number of Military Men, of whom several. had lately arrived from Egypt, were : presented-to the CHIEF CONSUL. He afterwards re ,Ceived Deputations from the Mercantile: and Lite— rary . Eudies, .and entertained each of them with suitable conversation. The PrefeCti of the Southern Provinces were also presented to him. These audi ences lasted till about three o'clock. He afterwards received the Members of the Extraordinary Consul ta,, to the number of +so. He conversed with their' in their own languages, upon. the charges which are to take place in the Cisalpine Republic, tipon ;he re spea which, they ought now to.fe'el for them Selves, as becoming members of a free nation, 'and upon the 'duties which would co'nsequently. devolve upon them. He exhorted them, :to.,turn their attention, in the first place, to such measures as were the best calculated for' the . security. of property, and the maintenance, of 'religion. This second audience' lasted till six o'clock. 'ln the evening the First Consul went to the play, whet he, was received with the loudest acclamations. The whole . city was illuminated at night, and, probably *ill be so during the remainder of his residence here: Amidst the general jay which has been displayed here, that of the soldiers who have returned,from Egypt has been the most remarkable. ARLES, JAN. 6.-7-During the last century; there Were no less -than seventeen inundations of the Rhone, but not.one of them was near so destrtiaive, or continued so long, as the one which has lately happened. We are now completely surrounded with water, for the fourth time since the 9th of November.; • and every thing that we saved from the former inundations is now completely. de stroyed. HVrtlNcrN JAN. r.--.—The day before yesterday, at two o'clock in the T4fternoon,,Cit:zen ChANc EL, the Coniinaridant, -, :.was inf6rmed the •Rhine was rising in the most rapid and alarMing manner. He immedia7ely gave such orders as appeared most ne cessary., upon such emergency. At this time the Wind was •very high, there.. was a considerable van_ dry 'of rain, and there ;was every symptom that the riVerVould rise 'still higher. Orders were, then given to - all persons who possessed carts, carriages, &e. to hold them in readiness at a moment's .w-arn ing, to carry dung, &C. to placeybefore .the -gates of the town, •to hinder the Water from coming in. At . half past three yesterday morning the writer was sb - high, that-_all the cellars in' the town were 'completely filled ; and on the outside of the walls, the water was two feet deep; It has; however, since begun'to subside. , HAGUE, J. i0..---The Cannon Vourideries are at work day and night in this City, in construfting cannon of all sizes, winch aFe intended - to be sent to the Color. Yesterday the list of the Russians who were in the Hospital of Hanslaa'dic; pass'ed thyoligh this,Ciry. They are going to Cologne. HAGUE, JAN. I4.—The first extraordinary Sit ting of the Legislative Corps took place yesterday. , In cortipiiance with the 3'oth Article of tht Consti- : tution, a. Commission was named, charged with the discussion of such Laws as are presented by the Go- vernment e .J Citizen . BActiii a Dutch Merchant, has :been. recognized by the Court of .eeters burgh, as Commis-. sary of the commercial relations of yur Republic. JAN. 6.—We know now with cer tainty that the diftl , rence which took place between the Ambassadors of Russia and France, •on the sub.. jet of etiquette, has been accommodated to the satisfadion of bath patties. M, de COB ENTZEL, perceiving them both near him, requested them to ,repair to his Cabinet, where the reconciliation was soon made: M. cle.R . l.zumowsxt declared, that if he was not the first at the door of the Hall of Au.. -diencei he was at. least the first who arrived at Court, whilst Citizen CitAmrAtNy persisted in saying, that being there exactly at the hour appoint ed, he had conceived he .might enter, without' in jury•tb the rights of others. It is thus hoped that the 'sending of the Couriers, who were expedited by both Ambassadors, will not be followed by any un pleasant consequence. This affair" has not failed,to cause a certain sensation at Court„ and the fault is attributed to the aetual Grand Chamberlain, who, in conformity to the praftice of his predecessors, -ought to have.remained in the anti-chamber before the audience to entertain the IVlinisters, and art4nge the etiquette, relative to their precedence. . . VENICE, DEC. 30.—Letters from iVatles of the 1-th December, announce, that the Regency of Tunis have broken their Treaty with Portugal, and that in consequence a Tunisian Frigate which Was destined for Sicily, has sailed for the Portu guese Coasts. FRANCKFORT, JAN. 7.—The forgeries •on the Bank of Vienna have caused the greatest mischief to the principal houses of our City ; though .they have not let the amount of their losses be publicly known, lest it might injure their credit. SeraLrikr, DEC. zz.—The hordes of Robbers who infested this Country, have quitted this neighbour hood, and retied into European Turkey, Though they have not been very vigorously pursued, yet several have been taken and hanged. Tranquillity is completely re-established at Bel grade. The Janissaries have acknowledged the •PACHA as their legitimate Chief, and he now. quietly exercises his authority throughout the whole extent of his Government. This change is attri buted to the great number of Troops whic,..,11 have been assembled in the neighbourhood of IViddin, 4nd the dispositions made by the other Pachas, Whose fidelity to the Porte has- augmented wonderfully since the recovery of Egypt. According to all ap pearances nothing will be undertaken against PAS. WAN OGLOU till the Spring. Letters of a later date, however; announce that the Tro( ps of PASWAN OGLOU, having made an ir ruption into Wallachia, were beat by the Turkish Troops, who killed 700 of them : that he is sur rounded on all sides ; that he is daily losing his adherents, and 'cannot poSsibly long maintain him self.. -- • • AFFAIRS OFfCV'PT. The Porte, ever since the commenmr_Nit of the War, had secretly resolved to change the o.nv.crn . them of the Beys in Egypt; and in order to co:iceal this design, the whole apparent- condua,- of.the GRAND VI Z I It and theCAFITAN PACH A was calcu, lated to persuade, them that their re...establishment was at hand. After the evacuation of Egypt, seven of the Beys were invited to repair to Alexandria, there to concert a plan for their re-establishment. -- They used ail diligence to comply with this request. On their arrival, they were received with every -mark of distinAi Q p ; tPUI the CAI! TAI PAC 11ASaiii intimated to them, that it was the will of the Porte' that they should for ever renounce the Dominion of Egypt. ,He de clared to them, .at the 'same time, that they should he. carried. to Constantinop/e,, and assured them, mit only that their liveS we're se_ 'cure from all. danger, 'but also, that their rank in the Empire of the Ottoman Porte should not be less splendid, since it was the intention of the Porte to 'preserve entire, to them their own Possessions, or equivalents,' and likewiie to establish them in honourable post,s-. The CAPITAN PAutA had made the same assur ances to Gen. HuTcHiNsos, , The GRAND VIZIR haviUg been informed, by an express from the Ottoman Admiral, ,that the latter had secured seven of the Beys, ordered, on his part, such as were in his power to be arrested. His measures on this occasion were so well taken, that in less than one hour, these ancient SOvereigns . of Egypt were in his power.- Two of them, MEHE. NIET...ELVY BEY and Ali O,UD•IAH BEY, found means' to ,escape. The •first had been sent to Upper" Egypt to coiled the Vributes. His re-call, ~under some pretext, excited in him some suspicions, .and instead of returning to Cairo, he fled to the'interior of the country. . An - out:11ml, who was encamped in the neighbourhood ,of Dgize; informed of the disgrace of his colleagues, had sought fur safety in flight, but whither is unknown. " Several other Beys had attempted to escape, but the Detachments posted at certain distances, had intercepted them. Other DetachMents were sent in pursuit of. the Mamelukes of the 'fugitive Beys; and every day LI-ought in some of them. Several perished while. snaking resistance. The GRAND VI ZIR had held the same language :to : the Beys' as the cAPITAN ir i AcHA. had done. This conduft had produced the most vigorous remonstrances on the part of General HUTCH I N3O, and a=new circumstance induced him to take a still greater interest ii the cause of the Beys. The CAP I TAN PAPHII had•persuaded those whom he - had in his power, -to go on board one of . his Frigates. Different b6ats were. employed to con vey them thither When - doting the passage,: the Beys ,beg; a to repent of their too great confidence, and to fear violence might be offered -them when once they were got on -board tile Frigate. On this account they began to request of the Officers who condueted them, that they might be re-landed: The :Meets, however, alledgino- the orders of the Ad mirals refused to comply with b their request upon which the Beys drew their swords to enforce their . deMand. A fray.ensued; in which foUr Beys were killed and three wounded. Several of the_ boots crews shared the same fate. On receiving accoputs of.•this transaaion, Gen., liorcni'xsotz had odered troops to be got un-, der arms,' addressed the Most pointed reproaches to . the'GRAND ,Vi zIR and the CAP ITAN PA.eirA, and had demanded of the latter-, with menaces, to. de liver up to him the three wounded 13eys. • • - • The Ottoman Admiral, by attributing the mis fortune which hid befallen the Beys solely to their, own ill-founded stispicions, had justified :the mea.: sures taken to secure . their persons at the . saMe time fortifying hhnself by the 'orders whiCh the Porte had sent him, and the GRAND Viztr, after' havingreeeived assurances that the Court of London. had no intention of interfering with-it resolutions on this subjed, and - that the intention 'of this Court in sending the Troops to Egpyt, hadl3een solely to assist in re-takiug that Province, leaving it' in 'the option of the,-,Porte to establish there Ivhatever form of c-overnment ji Cound most. con venient. Subsequent to these transaetions, news have been received that the GRAND VIZIR, having assembled the Beys who were in his power, and also prevailed on MEHEMET:ELFY-BEY to return to Cairo, .had succeeded in convincing them of the necessity they lay under of submitting to the' will of the Porte; and he renewed to them the same promises, and the same assurances, with regard to the security of their lives ) properties, and high rank in the Ottoman Empire: and to give a snore sacred and a more, im posing suaion to his word, he had sworn'to its otiservance on the Coran, which he ordered to be produced, in order to give the greater solemnity to that 'aet. These proceedings of the GRAND Vrzitt had produced the'best effeAs ; the Beys had consented to give. up their claims on Egypt, and to repair to Constantinople ; they had even stated their Submii sion in an Address tO the GRAND SIGNOR; which they had signed, and which they had. sent to, Con stantinople by one of their Officers. Nay farther, -they announced, by letter, to Gen. HUTCHINsori, their voluntary submission to the will of the Porte. The Porte intends to establish in Egypt, the system of the PAcHAs,,,on the same footing as in Europe. That province will be divided into four parts, each under, tfle government of a PAC HA. MADRID, DEC:. folloWing iS, 'the Treaty signed at Madrid, March zI, rBo T, by the PRINCE' Of PEACE and Citizen LIJC . IEN, BONA PARTE. The FIRST CO'NSUL of the French Republic, and His CATHOLIC MAJESTY, willing to'es.tablish on' the most secure footing, the States'which the son bi the INFANT of PAR NIA is to receive as an equiva lent for the Dutchy of Parma, have agreed upon the following articles ; and ha.ve named as their Pleni potentiaries as follows : The Ft a - sx CONSUL names Citizen LUdIEN BONAPARTE, the present Ambas sador of the French'Repubtic . ; and - His CATHOLiG MAJESTY the PRINCE of PEACE. These have con cluded the following articles :' ART.. The reigning Duke of PARMA renounces forever, for hire elf and his heirs, - "the Duaby'of.Parmo, wititalLits ol no 71 C Hot c M skill guarantee. this renunciiitirnl.l . b. Grand the t3ranki puke. in the sant:: inanher ecittaliY, and the . cc 6 ;ion of which is guarantecct by the E7:UPEROR of C:F.K i”Ny, shall be given to the Son of the Ouke of PARMA, as itrl.illtlenirlifi c4ticin for, the Countries ceded by the Li font his Father, and in consequence of another Treaty coin:lt:de:l fcrui3rly be tween His CATitoi. le MA; ES"I'Y and the French Republic. - IL The PRINCE Of PAR.M A .vviil go to f where he will be acknowledged - Sovereign of all the PossesSions Nvliich belong to the Grand Dutc.liy, ani receive fr: - , thr Constituted Authorities the 15.eys of the Forts, ,and the Oath of Fidelhy will he t,*chto. him as Sovereign. 4:he 'FIRST C4I4SUL will exert.his authority, in order that thee.eads may be peaceably executed.' .! 111. The PRINCE of P4RMA will he acknowledged King, with all the honour due to hi's rank. The FIRST CONSUL shall acknowledge him, and shall cause bis.•l to be so rcn 'rderzdby the other rowers of E;irape. The measures necessary for this purpose shall be taken beforz the PI',INCE takes possesson.• • • - • . IV: The part Of the Isle of ,Elba which belongs to Tuscany, and depends upon that State, shall remain to the French Republic; and the FI:IsT Coxsuf. shall give as as indemnity to the KING of TUSCANY. the Country of,P . loin°, which hero:lgs to the KING of NAPLES. y. As tifis Treaty ,originates from that which has Seca concluded batween.the Ft its - r - Co NS Ur, and HiS Cep T HOLI C M A J EST Y, arid by Avllich the King cedes to France the.pases sion ,of Louisiana, the Contrading .Parties agree to put execution the Articles of the former Treaty, ancrto use their respedive Rights till the settleinent of those differences 'ilea : ,tioned in it. . VI. As • the . :nev.; farnily to be established in Tuscany is of the family of . Spain, these Estates shall remain Poi. ever unite to Spain, and an I pfant of that f.unily shall be called to that Thrune,in case the present King or his ..;ilildren have no posterity : in this case; the sons of the. reigning , family of Spain shall ucceed to theie Estates, VII. The FIRST CONSUL and His CATHOLIC MAJESTY agree to procure for the reigning Duke of Parma, in consideia 7 tion of this. renunciation in favour, of - his son, proportiona -I.4eindemnities, whether in possessions or revenues. 1 VIII. The present Treaty shall be ratified and exchanged in the course 'of three weeks. • • (Signed) LCJCIEN BONAPARTE. THE PRINCE O PEACE'. CORN EXCIWGE. jqnziary .2 5 . -Thzi day v;e had a plentiful supply of Grain in general : Wheats,a•brisk' demand ; fine Samples at is. advance ; Barley a little lower.; Oats a dull sale, and something cheaper. ; • • Wheat -58 s &6s a 82,3 od Old.BeanS • --44 s od Fine Ito; '835 'a 85s od _lick do - 36$ a ,37s 6d Malt - -46 s a 52 6d Oats - - zos a 7.6.3 o_d Fine do. - 3s -a- 55s od Poland do. --26 s 27s 6d - - 39$ a 4.25 '6d I Jtspe,See4). 3;s a 371 per lalt Rye - - -38 s ,a 4os 61 Fine i!lodr 65s a 7os od White Pease; ...as z 435 61 Second do. - os a 65s od I.3t.ans .1 35s a 355 6d , ' 4 EXTRACT OF A LETTER 4' ROM. MALTA. ". I =St tiolk inform you..of the death of C. PEARL E, principal Commissary - for The Foreign Army, late under the Prince de .Coicin„ while on 71 - 11 - S passage from Egypt to Malta ; he' \vas attacked by a fever, which, '4l few,days after he landed, ter minated his exis'tencer - lis deAn - t;' which kappencd on the 3 tit of November last, -4;A :followed by- the regret of aThin this garrison kvhcilknew him ; and . to whom his unsullied manners and virtutius mind - had. justly renciered him dear." Sitting's appointed in IVliddiesex - aOI London ; be fore 111&."Rig14 . .Hon. RICHARD PEPPER_ Lord AL vAigt.4.l-,.• Lord 'Chief Justice sf HiS Maiesty's Court of Common Pleis, at Westminster, in and after. Hilary Term, I °oz. TERM. • MIDDLESEX. Monday - Monday, Saturday Jan. 25.. ! Tuesday Feb. Tuesday. _6, Mouday AFTER TERM. LONDON. Saturday 13. I Monday Jan. 26. feb. SMEN SHILLING PUCEa.—Thq counterfeit Seven Shilling Pieces 'of the date - of acio, now in circulation, differ from the good one in the follow ing particulars ; they,are paler in colour, and they ring more shrill.; the milling is more wide, the eye in the head. seems swelled, the crown is not so ro tund, and appears cut off at the edges ; the A's in the itiSeriPtion ‘vant the bar across, and have the appearance, of course, of a, V reversed ; and the bo.toms of most Of the letters are more Curved on the whole, they are every well executed, but,their weight will detea them at once. .In consequence of the fight that took place some time ago at Cockpool Green, in - Berkshire, between Belche, and Burke, the Magistrates of the county Of Berks dire - led an indiament to be preferred against then, and Harry Lee and 'Joe Ward, the seconds, for a:riot and breach of the peace. The 1 , - 1 ;11 - .aent was found, at the last Quarter Sessions at Read ing, and Warrants have been issued - for apiiTe_ hending the narties. Burke • has ,been taken into custody. by. Sayer and another Officer of Bow_ street, and.. was, on Friday brought before the Magistrates at the Office, and being linable to find sureties for his appearance to answer the indictment, was ordered to be• sent to Ihe common gad of Beck_ shire, to remain until the next Session. The Ma gistrates proposed sending an' Officer to Bristol, to apprehend Bekber ; but, we hear, his friends have undertaken for his appearance , to answer the indid. rnent.---Lee and Ward have not yet been taken. Last Thursday a farmer at liolipway was robbed of all his pigs, to the ,value of 301. by three country looking fellows, who were seen driying them,acrOSs the fields. to Maiden-lane, and from 'thence to the bottom of Battle Bridge, near which • place they were supposed, to have been slaughteicd. ScVeral gentlemen and farmers, about Bow •and Stratford have been lately plundered of poultry and pigs to a great extent, which are sold at the London markets at as high a price as if they had been fairly . obtained. The average Price of Sugar, computed from the• Returns.made tor the week ending the zotb day of January 18oz, is Fortj:ta,4:o Shillings and One renny,Tbree Failhings per hundred Weight.