The Sun. — London, England, 1802-11-06 00:00:00

NI:V1 ROMAN HISTORY. • - This Dav was published, in Three'Vailumes, Roral'amo. price 9s. 6cl. in boards, or toi, 6d, oncommon pa per, i I lustrated with Maps and Prints, HE HISTORY of the ROMAN EMPIRE, I from the Foundation of Rome till the Termination of the Eat , tern Etnpire. • , By IVI LLIAM MAVOR, D. Vicarol Harley, in Berkshire, Chaplain to the Earl of Durn trie, Author of the British Nepas, the Elements of Natu ral History, &c. &c. Printed for Richard Phillips, No. 7r, St. Paul's Church yard, and sold by all Booksellers. Of whom may be had, Dr. 'Mayor's History of GreeFe, lately p4iished, in two No's.; price gs. and 7s. And the Volumes Of his Universal History, in twenty-five volumes; as they are pUblished on the first day of every month, pi:ice ss. each, or 3s. gd: on common paper. This Day was prSblishe.d,' price 6s. sewed. TES CiNt) PROMESSES: TABLEAU de la Conduite du Gouvernement Consulaire , covers is Frince, l'Angleterre, l'Allemagne, I'ltalie, & sur tout en vers la Swisse. Par Sir FRANCIS D'IVERNOJS. • Also, is published, price 7s. sewed, De -PEI - AT de' I'EUROPE, avant et aPres la REVO LUTION F R.4NC A I Sli.. Pour servir de rc'Tonse l'ecrit rititule'de l'etat de l'Eur6pe ala tin l'Ati. VIII. Par M. Frederic Gentz•Conseiller de Guerre de S. M. Prussienne. Se truvent chez De Doff; Gerrard-street ; Dulau, & Co. Soho-square ; Gameau and Co. Albemaric-street ; Prosper, litardour-street Payne and Mac.kindlay, Strand ; and Con4hy, New lOnd-sreet. CONVEYANCING. This Day was published, in Royal Oaavo, Volume 11. Part I. Price ss. , of LtmENTs of CONVEYANCING • to 4 which are prefixed, Remarks'onthe Study and Prac tice6f that - Science; and a Course of Reading and List of To'oAs for the I.lze of Students and Praaitioners. By CHARLES BARTON, of the inner Temple, Esq. The First Book comprises the Laws respeeling I and Ad l'oivsons, Tithes, Commons, Rents, and other Species of Real Property. .The Second, the. Nature and Incidents of the Estates and Interests which may he had in such. Proper- TY., The Third,-of thel njuries or w'iich those Estates and Interests are susceptible, with the means of redressing them. The Fourth comprises the Legal and Equitable Dot - trines re lative to the Nature and Construttion of Peeds and Assur ances; And -in the Filth, is - considered the Law of For feitures, and of Descents. *.* One Parr of this Work will be published every Six Weeks till the whole is completed in about Three Volumes. Londian c Printed for W. Clarke and Sans, - Portugal street, Lincoln's-Inn. • Of -whom may be had, Parts I. 11. IV. and IV. price 11... ‘ z5. sewed, which completes the First Volume. LADIES SCHOOLS. This Day was published; in One Volume, rzino. Prke 3s. 6d.. bound, • 'DIALOGUE - between a LADY anti Ler .5.. 1 71' PUPILS; describing‘a Tourney through England and \Volt:3, in which a detail of the different Arts and Manufae tur2s of (jell City and Town is accurately given ; interspersed with Observations and- Descriptions in Natural History. .Designed. for Young Ladies and Schools. . By Mrs. BROOK. . Printed for H. D. Symonds, No. to, Paternoster-row. Where ma" be had, . , ' Academic Lessons : comprising a System of Education, rediiced to Praake; particularly - adapted to_ Female Semi narieS, by R. Cavite. For the Us:: of Schools. Third EM tion,,price 25.. 6d. bound. A very Comprehensive, Useful, and Cheap Work, for every Class of Readers. This Day 'was'jiuhlioied, In Two large -Volumes, .iznio..z.l.Eciit Price Ss. boards, TNSTRUCTIVE'SELECTIONS ; or, the Beau_ tics of Sentiment, from near One Hundred and Fifty of the hest Authors; Ancient and Modern, in Prose and Poetry, , on Sublet - Is Religious, Moral, Literary, ai;cl Entertaining, in a method entirely new ; With, Definitions to the Subjeas, and the best Books recommended on each : also the Names of the Authors annexed to the various Extracts. • • By the Rev. C. G. SCRAGGS. *** This Work is on a plan very diffi:rent from any thing of-the-kind ever printed, as it not only contains a great num, her of striking . extracts front the best English and . Foreign Writers, not to be found in any other . .Seleaion.; - but the -whole is so methodically arranged, that any subject may be immixliately found. The Extracts are always complete sense, not very long,. and yet not too short ; and when it is considered that nothing but what is sentimental is inserted in this wk, it may he said to contain' the esi2gce of the best of all boOks of many ages and countries; andis a cons pi-,!re and cheap portable Library for most readers.. The Work io a very copious,coMmon . -place book of pas sages from a great variety of Authors ;- in -the first volume confined to theological topiCs'; in the. second, extended to morality. literature, and a, varier! of . other subjeas. - By close. printing, a vast abundanee of matter is compressed intact - above - fourscore heads in each volume; and certainly they who have not many books, may find in this an useful - substitute for various others."—Vide British Critic, Nov. London : Printed fork D. Symonds, No. ao, Paternos ter-row Wherernat, e nad, by the same Author, Englisl) Composition, designed as an easy help to form a good style, and to acquire a taste for the Works of the best Authors. Price 3s. N. botind. How best the fickle fabric to support Ofmorfal man. AamsraoNG• This Day was published, in One Volunw., price 7soo4tre , s, :\ New Edition, (ihe Fourth) 11 ) fiEDICAL ADMONITION; TF O O..TILIES IN.I. on the Preservation of Health, and ,the• Treatment Ui the Sick • a Table of Symptoms, serving to4toi n t o ut th e degree of knger, and to distinguish one D*Arsc , frotn anoth.:r ; and ObserVltions on the improper indulgence of Children. , • , by filltilliS 1 - 10xton. Printed for 11. D. Symonds, Johnson, i)lawman Boosey, Richardson, Murray and --kiighley,, Codicil, Callow, and Coxe: OPINIONS OF REVIEWERS. We can sa•rely ;recommend this Work, to parents and rpas, tern, pz'rtictil - irly to those clergymen whose iiarlshio ers a• = e at some ,listatiet; front mcdrcal assistance. We had9yrselves such a Work in view, but are glad to find it in such able hands., —,Critical Review. WC hav‘ perused this B ,ck with 'uncommon satisfaction, with the acilgn as well as the manner in which itis executed. Medical Jodnial The Work betbre . us is written in a familiar and convictive sty.l, which will render it of general utility, London Ib{ ,feat Review. The eiinsequenee of improper indulgence on the tempers of children,' are here forcibly displayed. ----british Critic. , SuLh a Work is truly a destfleratum in English literature, and cannot fail to be productive of the most beneficial effeets. --:--Monthly Magazine. By the same author, • t.- The Chemical Pocket Book, price 6s, 2. The' Vil lager's Iriendancl Physician, Es. 3.' Dangerous SpOrts, as. 4'. The if , spital, Pupil, 3s. 6d. 5. Hints for the iniptove- Innt of Trit's.ses, for the Use of the Labouring Poor, 9d. 6. 'ffie'W4 of Health, printed on a single sheet, price fin. FL AUTO TRAVERSIERE. This Day was published, Price ss. 'Containing I. A copious Sc: of Instruelions for a Fint - e, from one to eight ; 2.• A Set of Progressive Les Sous; 3. Portv-four Duets; 4- A Set of Twenty-eight •Prclutt . ...s, - in • the;itarions keys ; 5 . . Sixteen A rife.ttcs ; 6 •An •.;:c.,.yat;itli6y-, lAvo-iwe Scottish Airs, a new Waltz, and two I . ,ew Atietres t the whole forming tue cheapest ;liKi - cotnpt, , e.)sook. of the kind extant ; a new Edition (t)ti:.:fg the Goth; of FLUTE PRECEPTOR ; or, The Art of _ . German Flute rendered-perfeCliy easy' ' • in everlr - instruttion relative to that I ostrumcnt is 1a:(1 n in,ti clear and concise manner; and by 1.v,i;(;II any one, Whb hr:s a taste for :Music, may soon learn, to acquire a l:nov . l j t'dge of the above : ln:Arun:cut. 1, W AGC; Teacher cfthe Cermanßlute, S.‘9, . ..I.ondon tor, and 'sold by the . Author, No. t 7, Little Knizht R stieet, Doaor'S COrnindni - , r A Cautien. Every Book is signed "I. Wrafg," in Red ink, in the Titte, Preface, Preludes, and Ariettes ; sand f this,. Gentlemen tesiding in the Country are requested to kv riOtit,e, avoid imposition, r" .t 3 .. MALLS. ARRIVED: DUE• Holland - - 0 French Hamburgh o - - - I PRICE OF STOCKS, TgAs DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols - - - 68 1 Omnium - - 91 Disc. THE SUN. SOLEM UI S DICERS FALSUM AUDF.AT ? LONDON, NOVEMBER 6, 1802. General ANDREosst had not arrived in Town when this Paper was put to Press. W E this mornirg received the Paris Papers to 4.th inst. They confirm the statement which we made yesterday, viz, that the EMPEROR of GER. m.et.Ny had not agreed to the Conclusum adopted by the Deputation at Ratisbon, upon the new Plan of Indemnities; on the contrary, His ImpE- RrAL MAJESTY'S Minister protests against it in the strongest manner; hut we are inclined to think that the opposition, at least for the present, will be confined to a Protest. The intelligence which we received through the medium of the French Papers, of the dissolution of the Diet of Sc,hwitz, appears not to be well founded ; for the last Letters from Berne, which are dated the z7th ult, are I,erfealy silent on the subjeCl, and those from 'Basis of the z4th, state that the Diet had ordered the Troops under the command of Ge neral Au?-DER—MAux to march to Berne, and to recommence hostilities, but that the Army had re fused to obey the order. The . F WST CONstrt, arrived at Rouen on the 30th ult. It was supposed he would remain there a few days, and from thence proceed to Dieppe. Let. ters from Brussels announce confidently, that BONA.' PARTE will visit that City in the course of the pre. sent month. It is asserted in several of the French Papers, that Lord VirtiTwoßTH has passed through Rouen, on his way to Paris. It is not easy to conceive what can have given rise to so absurd a Statement. The Funds on the zd inst. were 53. 54• A Dutch Mail arrived this morning, but it con tains no intelligence of so late a date as that brought by the French Papers, except a Letter from Peters . - burgh, dated the i zth ult. which states that the English Ambassador, Sir JoHri ItLASE WARR EN ' , had his first audience of the Emr EROR on the 3d. Genera'. OAKES, who haS been appointed Com mander in Chief of the Forces in the Mediterranean, will leave Town this evening for Porstmouth, from whence he will proceed dired to Malta. In the suite. of the French Ambassa►lor on landing at Dover (which was not very numerous), was the Lady of the Secretary, who held the General'S arm, and several other feinales, - In the evening the'Corrtmantling Officer at the ca,F,tie, several other Offleers of rank, the Mayor, and some of the principal inhabitants, Admiral 133zrLEY, Capt. ROSE, of . His Majesty's Ship jamet;ca, at anchor in Dover Roads, Capt. J. BAZELEY, of the Royal Navy,. Scc h .paid their re_ spetts to him at the Inn. ' Dinner was yesterday provided for him at his house, in Portland-place, agreeably to his orders, aiid the servants were waiting throughout ,the day in anxious eniedatinn of his arrival. ; A number of persons in the course of the afternoon assembled near Portland_place, to see him arrive, but the heavy rain did not \suifer, them to remain long, td gether. M. Orro• was among those most,disap pointed, having teceiVed. a Letter from the Gene- ral that he would dine in London yesterday. Lord WHITWORTH and' family are expeled at DOver on Tuesday, the 9th inst. ; orders having Been teceivcd to get apartments prepared for. them . at thd'York Hotel on that day. , The measures taken by. Government for retain ing the Island of Malta, until the provision of an 2,lf:crime guarantee shall be made, have been (narked with equal wisdom and activity. Advices have been• received from Naples, from an Agent authorized for that purpose, that the Neapolitan t r oops destined to garrison the Island are principally officered by Frenchmen. This very extraordinary introdunion of Republican Officers into the Nea plitan miiitary establishment, for a particular &)jeti,. has excited much distrust ; and we shall .not be surprized if the orders sent out for the retell sion-of Malta he' carried into effed with'an unpre eede.uted minu:eness. • • . . , . I t has been erroi,eously stated 2,1 e Public mats, that the I..ite M. D CALONNn suggested, the idea of assembling the ((TABLES, a measUre which led . to the convocation c f the States General in France. It was not CALONNE but NECKAR who suggested deStrlialVe measure, which in the end overturn ee. the Ancient Monarchy, atid brought forth nil the horrors of the French Rev(Autic.m. DESENFANS, so well-known in the province of the ARTS, was the schnol,fellow of the late M. DE CAI i PSNF, acd . theyirLantaitted a warm fri i erull.: slip towards - each other In :he progress of life.--- M 4 w 4 (pan of eminisite taste, and of the .most, elegant Tralwers. 7 ---His judgment 'in painting was eviuent in the fine Colledion of Mures which he brought to this Coutury 4 anti 01.411 Air; th 44cri* ,ClyalLye NAI".IL NEWS. F_IL.4IOUTH, Nov. 3. ARRIVED the Biig, Edward and Mary, Capt. JOHN TiLtr-r, with coals, from Swansea ; the Sidas, capt.D. BIDDER, with coals, from Llanelly ; Nancy, Cap't. R.' LLOYD, with butter and tin plates, from Carman hen. , The Prince of Wales Packet, Capt. L. TODD, arrived last night, ,with Mail from Lisbon, in I z days : left lying in the Tagus, His Majesty's Ship Cynthia, of IS guns, Capt. WRIGHT ; El Fincejo Brig, of IS guns, and the Duke of York Packet, Capt. DEAKE (which latter took out the Lisbon Mails of 2.8til Sept. and sth ult. Passengers by the Prince of Wales are, Mr. KENAU and Servant, Sig. OLIVEIRA DUARTE, Sig. JOIE OLIVEIRA, and Mons. F. DußouN. Sailed the Excellent, Capt. LE w Is, for .Vales ; the Mary, Capt. THORNE, for Bristol ; the Prosper.. ous, Capt. JOHN STEEL, for Chich - csfef ; the Priuce of Wales, Capt. TRELUDDRA, with tip, &C. for London ; and ship Enterprize, Capt. TIIOI4 - AS DUNSTAN, for Norfolk, in Virginia; the Brig Jane, Capt. STEPHEN TROUNCE, with provisions for Lisbon ; and ;Wive, Excise-Cutter, on a Cruize. PORTSMOUTLI, Nov. S. ARRIVED the Commerce, SMITH, from Milford ; Industry, BELLAMY, from Weymou;h; 3nd Ant, SANGER, from Havre. Sailed the Lord Seaford), Do WN I E, for Valentia. DEAL, Nov. 5. ARRIVED frOrn - Portsmotith, diFirlaglci - enne and Jamaica Frigates ; and from Sheerness, the Clyde Frigate, of 38 guns. Sailed for Sheerness, the Arrow Sloop of War. COWES, Nov. 5. SAILED this morning from the Motherbank, the Eclipse, Bo W E master, for the West Indies, having onboard Messrs. BEARCROFT, WILSON, andCHAF MAN, Commissioners for investigating Army-Ex penditures in the West Indies. Last Monday Capt. FERRIS, commanding the Swan Cutter, fell in with and seized near Brighton, two Tub-boats, containing 437 casks of brandy and rum, with some tobacco, which he lodged in the Custom-house warehouse here. The Red Sea Squadron was disposed of on. the 6th of June, as follows : The liiaor Sloop sailed on that day with General . BAIRD, and his suite, for India. The Babelmandel Armed Ship was to sail the next day, with the last divison of Transports for The Romney was to sail for Mocha, in the Red Sea, on the Bth of June. _ _ _ The Sheerness Was to sail with a division of the Indian Army embarked in Transports. The Wilhebniptc was to remain a guard-ship at Suez till December, with , some Transports, to bring off the only remaining native regiment, then in quarantine. .i.t• is understood . that the igth and. 26th Dragootis are to be received complete into - the service of the Company, the officers -retaining - their rank, in:. the King's Army. " ,The former .of. these dist ingoished :Corps •is in India; • the latter in pt ;. .wh kb, w„ittithe Q.; h fan,ka a - _gs)l2,y;yray of Suez to Madras.' The loch- was one of the Re giments that. formed a part of the Indiaß-Egyptian Artily under •Generai - BAIRD. • . SirRICHARD BItKEItTON sailed last month from , Malta for Alexandria,' with transports .to bring away the Garrison, excepting the sorb Regiment of In fantry; and the 26111 Dragoons, .whith,.as we have already. stated; are going to India, by. the,may of the Desert to Suez. - The army Under General BAIRD has tiobarked at Suez for India, except one , native regiment, some of the.privaies . of which were .suspetted of being slightly infected With the plague... This regisjient was performing quarantine. • .. It is- said to be in the contemplation of Ministers to establish a General . Agency Office under the 'authority of Government. Such a plan would be eminently useful to the Military, Service. as well as 'to the Public at large. The profits of Army Agency have been very great, indeed, and it will be highly honourable to — Government - if they proposed plan should be effectually carried into pradice for the ad. vantage of the State. It seems very strange that the CHIEF CONSUL, in conversing with the Mayor of Ivry, should have declared that every family, and every party which calls Foreign Powers to their aid, has merited, and will merit, to the most distant posterity, the ctirsei.orthe , French People, just-after what passed in Switueriarid. Such a declaration, contains the b4terest, censure on, the Helvetic Government, 4ich has supplicated the assistance of. France, in order 'to violate the will and trample upon the rights of their Countrymen.. Yet the CHIEF CONSUL, instead of invoking the curses of the French People upon that Body, has thought proper to afford them the assistance which they so abjeetly implored.- The French contend, that as we are Islanders, we have nothing to do with the' arrangement of Continental . Concern's. ' Upon the same . principle we may urge, that as France is a part of the .Con tinent, has nothing to do with insular affairs, and cop:ioquendy it has. too right to interfere with any arrangement we may make reipeaing an 4 other insular conneCtions of this country, PARIS, Not. 3. Tin Minister of the Interior luis lately address. ed Circular Letters to the Prefeas-of the Depart. flacks, respeaing a Rural Code of Laws, and has proposed several questions to them upon that part of Legislation. A fire lately broke out in the village ofllamback, which, notwithstanding every exertion, consumed sixteen houses before it was extinguished. An Englishman of the name of. Phillip Pepin, has sent the sum of rOOO livres to the Prefe& of Parisi - in order that it may be distributed among the Poor .• of that city. BASLE, OCT. 26.—There is yet no certain in. telligence of the dissolution of the Diet of Schwitz, The Troops of the smaller Cantons, who had re turned to Lucerne, under the command of General AUF-DPR-MAUR, received orders from the Diet of Schwitz to repair again to Berne, and to re.con7t mence hostilities against the Helvetic Troops ; but they refused to obey the order, and quitted Lucerne to return to their homes, in spite of the entreaties of General BACHMANN, who was at Lucerne, and who endeavoured to induce them to chAngc thcis resolution. The Provisory Government of Schaffhausen having been invited by that of Zurich to send to it succours, and place at its disposition the contingent of Schaffhausen returned from the Army, has con., tented itself for the present with sending two De puties to Zurich. The Canton of Schaffhausen hat received a summons on the part of the Helvetic Go- vernnubmt, .to retutn under the Constitution at Re j ti4i. At the departure of the last Courier, there were. about 4000 French in the Canton of Basle. LAUSANNE, OCT: z6.—We learn from 1i.414476 that the famous French Emigrant DANICAN,.'Wai under arrest for some days at Berne,: with Genetal.), BACHMANN, but that shortly before the arrivak:of the Helvetic Troops he set off for Germany. Troubld - Slave broken out again in different parts of the Canton of Zurich, but without any effect the Intelligence of the arrival of the Helvetic Troops having repressed all the movements which were prepared, and the Government having, as soon as it entered Berne, written to the Authorities, in viting them to put an end to all Counterrevolution ary dispositions. BERNE, OCT. 27.—Citizen VERNINAC is not recalled, as was reported : he will . only repair to Paris, and stay there during the Sittings of the Helvetic Consulta. General Ney went to the Se.• nate the day before yesterday, for the purpose, as it was thought, of communicating the Diplomatic Powers with which he is invested. The Adjutant of the First Consul, Citizen RAPP, is at present at • Basle, where several French Battalions entered a few days since. They will, it is said, proCeed Zurich, where the Patriots (French Party) have been again arrested. Genera! SERRAS was yesterday at Berne ; he proceeds to Zurich. • The second Helvetic Demi-brigade seized in its passage by Oberland, a considerable quantity of "am . munition which the Insurgents had deposited veral Chateau.i-. That Demi-brigade will.be Staiion;, ed at Thun. We have certain intelligence thafa'nd; r : insurreaion was organizing against the Patriots (French Paity) in the Cantons of Argo-via, Badefi , Spltu!:e, but the Conspiracy' was happily discovered. The pretended Provisory GoVernment of Bade* convoked an Assembly of the Deputies "of all th e C-otyrtnttnes-, for—t-he-=l6th, but we- have season to believe.the holding of that Assembly %v ill be °P posed.' • • n Roiitg,--OCT. 3r.--The FIRST dONSTII: , •^" r MadameBoNAPARTE arrived here..yesterday at fot iritlie afternoon ; their entrance was announced by the discharge of 2 z pieces pf cannon - , and the 11,4 4 • of all the . bells: They were accompanied by • , " 41om dame L Jc Als and C. Lu c A tA, Prefea of the Pa!" ce ' the Generals SOULT, BESSI E R ES, CArzA RELL' i ? the Chief of Brigade BiAILHARNAIS, &C. , •escorted by the Consular Guard and the V o lunree ts , of Rouen.- The Mayor, at the head of the MO • -cipaliti, met the First Consul, who stopped at,d • received from the Mayor the Keys of .the which were offered to him on ' a plate c.f . ' sl ver. After complimenting the Mayor, the Fit, Consul returned him the Keys,. saying, ". not better confide the Keys Of the City . 01 - 11. 00 ' 11 , • than to the worthy Maydr who is at it:s.bc,e4'; Gat. the keys which I will not. trust to any arc those of the Hearts of all the Inhabitants of. ll '* 4l” and of this Department." The 'First Consu l die°. • .r r° invited the Mayor into_ his:carriage,. .saY" l ‘ s _ o f him, 'rl honour in your person the Inhabi ra '" s the City of Rouen." The crowd wa,iniroV''•• th cl' and the joy general. 'the First Coos () io went to the Prefeaure, where ever . ) , was made for his reception. The et ; , • compliments in the Great Hall of the Palac e. 1 hours afterwals, th, whole Garrl o.i vl 1 1 ca tni • ' l a w e kel f~'~~, n. )Iz4, the I'