The Sun. — London, England, 1802-08-14 00:00:00

ARRI':EII • Holland o - - 'French i - liamburgh - MAILS, DUE 1 PRICE OF STOCKS, • Txls DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK. 63, 68 4 I Om. 91, 9 DisC. Consols. THE SUN, SOLED,' Q,Ult DICERIE FALSUIVI AUJEAT ? OND 0 ,V, AUGUSTxSoz. Tuts morning we received far:: P:7l2l's to the lath instant. The Modieur 'of the ;; th contains an Article, which may be considered as an official denial of all in. tentint; on the part of France to become a party - to . any dismemberment of the'Turkish Empire; and which also contradids the reportS that have been lately,in circulation, of other Eu - ropean Powers having form. rita_Projett for tke Pariiiion of that ,Empire. It observes that this is not the moment when it can be supposed that the First, Consul will occupy him self with schemes of aggrandizement and cot?... quest ; and that so far from this, all the former relations with the Subritts? Porte have been renewed ; - whilSt "it must be seen, that it i.•rather the inter est of France, that the• Ottoman Enipire should be re-etablished in all its strength and all its power... - Another article in the same Paper, eOntiadias a report of a Loan transailion having taken place be. tween France and America. A Decree of the LegiSlatireßody of the Italian Republic, proclaime - d as a Law, regulates the or. ganization and jurisdidion .of the Tribunals and .the funEtions of the Judges in that Rerblie„nearly upon the same prin - eiple as the same subjeCts have been organized and regulated in France. The EVaciation, Of Switzerland by the French Troops, appears to have encouraged many . inha -bitants of the 'smaller Cantons, whO are inimical to the present order of' things, openly to, avow, :their principles, and. it is even said Olaf their Objeet is to form those Cantons into a Democratic and .inclependent . Republic; many steps having been taken h) . 7 those 'perSons indicative of intention. A llambzirgEMail :,irived this morning, which brings the important intelligence of a Treaty of CounnArce having . been concluded between France and Ruisja, .on the basis or,theConvention of Neu trdity formed between the - Northern Powers during the Lae War. 'An Article' from the Hague, contains asupposi - tion . zhat the Legislative Body, will be entirely abro gated, and its funaions;exercised by Eight Depart_ mental Administrations, the supreme authority to Le concentrated in the State Directory. The more we refiea upon the . article which we had occasion to animadvert upon fqr the two last days, the more we seegrounds for suppbsing that it could not Lave been inserted in The Moniteur with the know. ledge or consent of the French Government, We arc the more inclint.ti to indulge. in this opinion, when we recollea, that some time ago an . Article appeared in the same Paper, in which justice was in some degree done to the Talents. and,Virtues cf •the late Minister, We can hardly suppose it pos._ sible that the men who thus had magnanimity enough to pay just homage to one who had .so lately - , been their Enemy, would condescend to authorize the publication, in the face of Europe, and of the Civilized, World, of - Assertions at once so mean and so groundless. But even- if the French Government chose, which we still believe impro, bable, to vent . its spleen again:“ the Man who con ' ciliates the Admiration of all .Nations, and must continue to be that, of all Posterity, while Civilized Society has existence, why should- it indulge in in. vie Lives againit the present Minister's of •this Country ?—,-Men who - have established Peace be tween the two Nations With a candour and sincerity of condul, which must entitle them to the respel and esteem of all mankind—who have produced a Reconciliation at which both Nations so - Warmly and sincerely rejoiced, and Which it is so midi. the interest of both to render complete and permanent., .For the expression of any hostile sentiment, we are certain there can be no reasonable grounls, v i d therefore it is that we are bonnd to believe 4nyLlem ber of the French Government incapable of enter_ . taining it. The Artielein question we are inclined, • upon the whole, to think the offspring merely of some malevolent writer in the French Journal, who either gratifies his personal feelings, or has some interest ed end to answe:, by an aftempt'to disturb the goad understanding which p:ctv . ails between two Govern, ments, upon whose pac:ilc,i.iispositiohs so entirely .-I,eper.ct the tranquillity and hapPirles . s of the world, 1 scorch PEEPS ELECTED, ATJCVST JO, SO2. `,4: - .rquis of Twtec:,:a:4 54 Earl of Breadalbane - Earl of Eglintovn Earl of Stair Earl of Cassillis - - 57 Earl of Glasgow Earl of Strathmore 53 Lord Cathcart • .g arl of Dni - nfries - cr tord Sonierville - Earl of Elgin. - 53 Lord Napier Earl of Dalhousie 57 * Lord. Elphinstone 3 Earl of Northe;t: 56 *Lord Buchan - Eiirl of Balcarres - 56 * Lord Lauderdale • - - 2 '4 Earl of Aboyne , 56 - 50 9 Not ele6ted. TI :e PRINCE of IVAi.Es voted for Lord L.Au DERDALE. THE HAIILiVRGIIMAIL. ST. PETRSBURGH, JuLY'2o. A Treaty of Commerce between Russia and France, equally advantageous to both Nation's, is concluded : it has for its foundation the Conven tion of Neutrality fortned between the Northetn Nations during the iate War. BERLIN, Au;. 3. WE have just received advice, that }iis Royal Highness E HEIZIRY of PRUSSIA, the Brother of FREDERIC the GREAL died on Sunday last, of a paralytic attack, at his Palace at Rheinsberg, in 77th year of his age. lILY MOUTH, Au G. 12. LAST. night THEttt IVIAJFSTIIS honoured the Theatre with their presenee, to see the Cornedy of The Waj, to get Married, and the Entertainment of Catherine and Petruchio. In the Play, Mr. EL LIS-ON performed the part of Frank Tangent; and in, the Entertainment, Petruchio—Catherine, by Mrs. MILLS. 'The House was well filled, and they were.highly applauded by Tit! Itt•MAJESTIEs, and the Company , : ,it was the last night but one of Mr. EL.LISTON'S performing. This morning- Fits AiiiEsTY, and PRINCESSES AUGUSTA and SortuAlbathed. THEIR MA ESTI Es are gone on board the Royal Yacht again This moiiiing, There will be a grand .Sailing Match this day by the Barges and Pleasure Boats, to and from LulwortiL • PRINCESS cIiAR LOTT E of WALES,. the Countess of ELGIN-, and Lady STAwELb, took an airing over the Eeach in HER IVlAlEs'cry's Sociable. Sir CHART,, rti Mot.cm.q, Mr. LEVESTON, Mr, BELL, M. EANIN and Mrs. GOODHALL, and Family, are arrived ,here. Earl PAUL ETT and Lord HINTON leave us this day. THEIR. MAJESTIES and the PRINCESSES honour the Theatre this evening with their presence,.(it be ing the last night of Mr.,..E.t.LisToN' s perfortning),. .to-see the Comedy of Wild bats, and the Enter_ tainment called My , Grandqzother. Between the Play and Entertainment, Miss ELLISTON, only five years of age, wiitappear on this Stage in a Dance, composed_for-rho'oecasion: BRIGHTON, ?-'ktro. r 3. YESTERDAY being the Birth-Day o f t T te P RINCE Of WALE,, -was kept here with considerable vary. : In the morning His Royal Highness walked, befoie breakfast, on the Steine, in company with the '•DUK E of CLAR ENC E, and several Of his friends, who afterwards breakfasted with him. -His Royal Highness afterwards reviewed his Regiment on the Downs, and then went to partake of an elegant dinner given by Lord Luc AN, at Wick. The day was. celebrated.\af the. Castle-Inn with every possible demonstration of joy and pleasure. Nearly four hundred persons: were present. Their Royal, Highnesses , thes,44t. INC E' -of • WALES, the •DUit Of CLi;.RE tiIe,DUK E - Of OKI ; EANS,' and the Whole of the Dinner-Party from Wick, entered the. 8,111-room about half past ten, prior to which only one dance had been gone down. The Royal Party appeared in high spirits, and were received with '' God Save she King," on their coming into . the room. . The dancing . then continued unt il past twe l ve; when the company (at least near 300 of them) sat down to a supper plentifully supplied and elegantly disposed, consisting of the choicest viands that could possibly be procured.. , Many houses in the town were illuminated with considerable taste. QUICK is engaged to .perform - here for a few nights ; he Makes his first appearance to..night.— The -Theatre has succeeded better this season than' tistial, which is, in some degree, to be attributed to the suppression of Raffling at the Libraries. The Balloon Mania has reached Brighton. No less than three have been- let off this week. . Yesterday the Purser of the Devaynes, attemied at the East India-House, aid received his patches for Bengal and Madras. FASSENGERS PER DEVAYNg9 : Lieut. William Turner, Lieut. Alexander Hamillon,' As sistant-Surgeon Daniel Johnson, Mr. Fra nc i s Tel( E rskine, a Cadet, Mr. William Wilson, Free Mariner, and Miss - Charlotte Russell Auriol, for Bengal: •' This is the last Ship for India this Season. • It is said that 'the new West-India Docks are to he opened , on the 28th- inst. A ship called, the Henry Addington is lyinr - '; off , the entrance of the Docks, 'to be the first tote) in. We - are happy to sta'te that the 'report of Mr. W..-“t3wpotpo's . being indisposed, is without the smallest foundation. The Harvest is generally began all through Kent and Surrey. Wheat, Batley, Oats, are.'all most abundant crops ; the latt er i s t he forwardest, and much of it housed. , A great.dcal of Wheat is cut, • 464 t i uroli t:u; to 11 . 4vc, egc . 4 .;..4tretnely NiirAL N E IT' S. PLY MOUTH, Au 12. ARRIVED the Bourde/ais, of z 3 guns, Captain HAYES, from Jamaica, in. 45 days.—Left there the Squadron under the Command of Admiral Ducxwormr, which' were ,:preparing to sail for ,England, and may be expe'led to arrive in the course of a few days. P 0 R T4/10 UTH, Au c . r 3. ARRIvED this day His Majesty's Ship Alexandtr, Capt. MANLEY DIXON, trom Gibraltar. DEAL, Auc. 13. SAir.rn on a Cruize l the Vixen Gun-brig ; and on her• voyage to the East Indies, the Dutch Frigate Merria Reygersbnrgen, Capt. J. LOW BAR. Carne in from a Cruize, the Savage Sloop of War : last night ran on board the Montreal, Capt. DAyinsoN, for Quebec;, carried away the Mon treal's bowsprit, with other damage. The Savage sprung her bowsprit and mizen-mast. Remain in the Downs, the Glenn:ore, Amelia, Galatea, arid L'Oseau Frigates; the,Ratoon, La Sophie, and Savage Sloops ; Bloodhound Out . ). brig ; two East-Ipdia Pilots ; and Montreal, DA viDsoN, fur Quebec. The Duke of NORTHUMBERLAND is at The Dot - chess, with her family., is at Worthing. • Lord NELSON, Sir \Vti. and . Lady HAMILTON, and their Party, have been for some days on a visit to Lord MIL'iORD,.at . his Seat at Piton Castle, in Wales. • • Sir ROBERT ABERCROMBY ' has returned from Scotland,' on account of a complaint in his eyes. - The Right Hon. Cum: LEs LONG and his Lady, at present' occupy apartitents in Doiter Castle. CHARLFS FRE . EMAN, Esq. was on Tuesday last eleeted_ Mayor of .Northampton, for the ensuing. year ; Mr. JoSt-tuA•Gooctt,- .and Mr. LutcE SHAW; , BailiffS. After which the 'newly cleat(' Officers gave an elegant Dinner to the Corporation, and a Bathin the evening., The Court of Naples, we understand, has some ohjetaion' to tine g:irrisoning Malta with Neapolitan Troops, on the score of expence. In this case the British Troops will probably remain there some time longer. When the, last accounts came from thence there'were thirteen British Ships of War in the Har bour of Malta. The Department of the North, which has for its Capita; the City'of-'the Cape, cbtnpris...s six Ttar ters, whidi are—Fort Liberty, Limonade, the Cape, Port,de Paix, and St. Nicholas Mole. The Department of the,Wcitcomprises the.quar. ters of Port Republieain (at the same time the chief place of that DepartMent), St. Marc, Leogane, and jacmel. The Department of the South comprehends the quarters of,C4es, St. Louis '(likewise the Capital), Petit Tron,' Jeremie, Tiburon; and St. Louis. Towards the end of June, a Frigate and two Cor - vettes'arrived from Toulon. at the Cape, having on board a thousand , `f roops, who were to be followed by six thousand More. Om, the Painter, and his Wife, are gone to Paris, for the purpose of viewing the Treasures of Art, which the French conveyed from Italy and other places, as , the trophies o f conquest.—OFt e, hoWever,,is not without a hope of employing his Poncil on a Portrait of the Chief Consul. We do not find that the account of 'the new ar rangementfor the management of Drury Lane The atre, which has appearol in the Newspapers, has a better foundation than Newspaper authority. I'lRn a celebrat4Frenchman, had the custom of taking off his hat to every line read before him, that was a' plaaiartsiiHe called it saluting hi's Friends : . -, If he had&en an Englishman, and lived in our time, our Modern Dramatists would have worn him out many a hat. Citizen LA HARPS was said to hive withdrawn all his Pieces from the Theatre ; but it now al). 'pea rs, he has only "withdrawn one, viz. Mianie. A very daring robbery was lately committed - in Paris. About four .in the afternoon, one day last week, three Robbers introduced themselves into . the Apartatent of Mademoiselle MILIERE, an Opera ,Dancer. The noise Which, They made haying been:heard, -by, .the Mother, or the Aunt, of that Lady, she the the oth e r people in t h e h ou ie ; and as. the Room was locked, white they ap: plied a ladder on. the outside, to see what was the cause of. the.noie, 'the . three Robbers found means to escape by another window, with all the money and trinkets they could find - in 'Mad. LIERE'S Apartments. The alarm being givep, by the cries of the neighbours after theta,. .and, their precipitate flight sufficiently justifying the sus picidls which appeared attached to the persons of the three - fellows, a Mason, who was' in the way of one of them, struck hini , town with an instfu ment which he 'held in his hand.. The- robber had hardly recovered himielf when he .Was assailed by a young Water-carrier, lately returned from the Army, and who seemed lirtle'd4Osed to let hint go, but :who received the thrust of a pOignard, which stretched him on tht ground', He died'afew minutes after in the 'arms of 'his Mother, whose support 'he. was, and.whom the cry of 'alarm had, brought to the spot, The Assassiti tied,. but :was soon.otter taken—his tw o accomplices escaped. On Tuesday last . a sailor named Wm.. Cote, was committed to Chehnsfor'dga6l, charged with corn— mittinF, a' rape on . Ann Smith, a child only seven years of. age. The same day qihhen, (wife of one of the Convias now unde.r sentence.. of death) was committed, being'eharged.with having conveyed a file, 'concealed in a pair bl stockings, to David Gibbons, in the said gaol, in order thereby to assist make 14 . 5 scaiwt OPARIS; Auc.. rz. ALL tint has been stated in the Public News papers, respeEting the .present state of the Turkish Empire, is extremely exaggerated. Tlic projefts which they have attributed to the great Continental Powers, as wishing to partition that Empire, are unfounded. The fury of .Conquest does not ani mate the Emperor ALEXANDER ; and it is not at the moment when, without being called' upon by any Power, but of his own will, the First. Consul is about to cause Holland and the State'af Genoa to be evacuated by the French Troops, as the States of the PUP E and of the KING of NA FL ts already are ; iris not at the moment when he shews so much dis interestedness, and so little ambition, that he will occupy himself with projeas of aggrandizement and conquest. So far from this, all the relations with the Sublime Porte have been renewed, and it does not require much political acumen, to see. the interest which France has in the re-establishment of the Ottoman Empire in all its strength, and in all its power- Amongst the thousand Proje&s which are ,every day presented to the First Consul, one has been re— marked written by a Person well kflOWll, filled with assertions respeEting the present state of our Fi., nances t so false, that it might rather have been supposed to have been written in China than a; Paris. It states that the interest of the Five per Cents. is paid in such a Manner, that half of it remains every year unpaid, • which is evidently, a reason for discrea dicing the whole. The contrary is, however, • known to be the faa.. Another assertion equally false was, tint a Loan transaaion had taken lace' between this Cou2try, and - America. • Every one is adiberty to make his calculations in his own way ; but when persons. pre,ent Memorials to, the Chief of the State, founded upon such kind of Inistattsments, it is supposing him to be little occu* pied in the administration of tbq Republic, or very. ignorant.—(llloniteur.) The Minister Direaor of, the War Department has announced to the Prefets, in a•Circular Letter, that the Government is disposed to accede to the wish of those Communes who desire to .have Gar risons;: and lie,charges them to address to hint a detailed state of the accommodations for Garrison; which the different Communes possess. The Minister of Police has 'written to the Prev fees of the Departments, to prepare and transmit to hit Reports respeCting die state of theDeparcments, under the'following Head:: Public Safety, Subsist ence, Commerce, • Public Worship, Police, and. Public Opinion. , I I dENNA, 'JULY health of His ROyal Highness the ARCHDV4E CHARLES 15 visibly bet ter within these tWo days,' As his frequent relap ses are attributed to his great attention to business, it is probable that he will retire, T Y 29- 77 -The QUEEN Of NAPLES set off this morning, accompanied by our SOVEREIGNS. Several Inhabitants of Wallai•bi'a have come her; to solicit permission to establish themselves in the Hereditary States: The reports which have been spread, of an Insnrre6tion in Afaldtvvia,- are without foundation. BiussEts, Auc. 5. —It is said that a smalf. Camp ‘vill be formed in cur Department, consisting. Ofseveral chosen Corps; who will manoeuvre is the 'presence . of the l First Consul on his arrival in this COuntry. . . MUNICH, JULY 3t.—lt is confirmed, that the Bavarian Troops destined to Occupy / the Countries al , lotted as Indemnities to our Elthor, have receiveJ counter_orders. 'lt is now known,. that according to the Convention of Paris, the Elector cannot oc cupy the Countries destined for him until after the ratification of the Empire, The States which are to devolve as Indennitiest - . consist or about 1.4.3 square 'leagues of Territory, 'containing 8i 2,000 Inhabitants. BERNE, AudusT. 1.,--We have received alarm ing acc•JuntS respeCting the present situation of the little Cantons. The departure of the French Troops • • has re-animated the hopes of the. Agitators; whO announce pOlicly their design - of forming - those Cantons into a Demecratie and Independent Repub • I ic. Several Mee.rings have taken place upon this subjecc.:i. in the Canton's of Uri, Schsvi . tz, and Lig' de rrwahl. The. zBth inst. the epoch when no others but Swiss Troops will remain in this Coun,try.- Two,Englishmen at Pat - 1,, ncing in a. Box at the Opera, and ,feeling thenis'elves' extremely incoro rpoded by the - excessive hear, took it into tri' 7 ‘, heads to pull off their Cuar s an d. W a i ste . •)' 1 " sit 'there stripped in the Box. The il) Pit, instead of laughing at this curiot, English eccentricity, loudly expressed their nation by cries of tarn there out.' The Eligiis l '", men could not resist,, but they were not 'conc . ;m... of having in'en guilty of any imprupriety.