The Sun. — London, England, 1802-09-10 00:00:00

THE SUN. GOLEM QUIS D.:CERE F.LF,UI4I 4.IDEAT LONDON, SEPTEMBER xo, Tits morning we received a Monite:sr of the 7th instant. The only article deserving of notice which it contains, is Dispatch from 1313.-rtN, the Colonial Prefea of Martinique, to the Minister of Marine, stating his arrival in that Colony, and the readiness of Major-General KEPPEL, the British Governor of the Island, to facilitate the delivering it up. We this day give at length the Aulic Rescript, on the subjea of the indemnities, -sent by the Imperial Court to the 41e6loral Sub-Delegate of Bohemia, and by him transmitted to the Diet. It evidently shews the discontent of Austria at the new arrange ments, and the manner in which they have been made; but there is no reason to suppose that any aaualiy hostile opposition is intended on the part of•that Power. Negotiation may linger, and some thing may be conceded, but there is no doubt that the business of the Indemnities will be finally settled without any appeal to the Sword. \TrE continue the Exrrads from the Papers printed for the use of Parliament when it meets, zelative to the Deposition of the Adopted Suc cessor of the late NA 13 013 of the C Ai: NAT I C as being of considerable interest, and throwing much light upon that important transaction. The Papers in question furnish a most satisfaCtory and complete vindication of the conduEt of the GovernMent in India, which there has in this Country been an attempt to asperse. It is now said that the deposed Successor is dead, a cir cumstance which will render the proposed inves tigation in Parliament, respe4ing his Deposition, of less interest and consequence than it other wise would have been. We shall nevertheless'con tinue our Extracts, as we consider it as el some consequence that the charge loosely brought for ward against the Government of India, should be Froved w be groundless and unjust. The Pitic E of WALES returned to Brighton on Tuesday evening. The DUKE of KENT, we understand, feels highly pleased with his situation in Gibraltar. It is no ;light praise of His RovAt, fIionNESS io observe, that he has never, for many months together, led a life 'of inaCcivity since he was fourteen years of age. Mr. AR trunmi - r, accompanied by Mr. LIND SEY BURRED as 1113 Secretary, sat off early yes tvrday morning for Yarmouth, where they are to emh:trk. 1;r Stockholm. Mrs. ARBUTHNOT and ch;ldren left'4:own the preceding day to accompany them. The Dutch Letters inform us, that the Secretary ?rd Suite of the British Ambassador have arrived at the Hague, where the speedy arrival of Ambassadors from all the European Powers is expected. Mr. THOMAS REEVES was presented by Sir EVAN NEPEAN to the KING, on Wednesday. The Right Hon. W. VILLIERS, Paymaster of tlie Marines, is ,on a visit to his brOther-in-law, Lord Beq.,tNGDON, at Saltrarn, near Plymouth. This day the Earl and Countess of BEVERLEY left town for the Continent. They mean to visit taly. Lord and Lady OXFORD intend passing the Winter in the South of France. Lord .1- , :A.RDLET is about to leave London for Paris. We understand that he will 4tecompany Lord WHITWORTH. Lndy F.4..!zABETK LorTus is at present at Tunbridge, where her charming society is the de light of all with whom she associates, Her father, the Marquis of Tow NS}IF.ND, is in London at this very unfashiOnable season of the year. Madame LA , N Es, accompanied by General F;IASER and his Aid-de-Carty, and by Monsieur SUB ER- E, Aid-de_Canip to General LASNES, arrived in Town from Falinouth the day before yesterday. The Right Hon. CHARLES AligOTT, on his j,•)orney to Eastbotirne; hearing accidentally that Lord ABERGAVENay'S estate of Kidbroke, near 14 2 :a“ Grinstcad,was N) be sold, returned and bought price we believe was r 5,0001. for Land, 11,4)5e, FurniNfe, and live and dead stock. Tn consequencie of the arrival of the Guards who have been on the King's duty at Weymouth, a ge neral removal took place yesterday. The Flank Com i;anies.; as well as the remainder of the 2d Battalion of the Coldstream, ate gone into quarters in the .14orough and *adjacent parishes. Yesterday the arrival of the Betsey, from Bengal, was announced at the East India House : she bringS r, ;thing new, having sailcd a few days before the 114 rnihston, T•rce.ngers—Mr. R. C. Bazett, Mrs. M. A. Bazet:, and Miss Selby ;---Mr: lclin Calder, Mr. Daniel ' t ieton, inn. ? f lusters Charles itrsilmer a and .I .7, l l„trics polby. • • ' • • NAPAL NEWS.' SETT. 7. ON Saturday last arrived tbe Chesterfield Packet, Bi,IGHT, in z 8 days from Tortola, with Leeward Island On the 2,(1 inst. in lat. 49. 31. long. 8.:,o. spoke the Ship Alfred, from Barbadoes for Lancaster, out 28 days, all well. Passengers by the Chesterfield are, ANDREW HAMILTON, DUDLEY SIMVER, KENT FALKER MULLER, Esqrs. and the Hon. Colonel GEORGE MILLS. Also arrived the French Luggers Le Pen,cant, WIZARD, and the Ely, GUILLIER, the former from Noirmoutier, and the latter from Croisie, both for a market, laden with salt. Sailed this day, the Walsiughan: Packet, Ro- DARV:, with Mail of the 31st ulr. for Lisbon. Passengers by her are Mrs., Bow ES TODD, Mrs. WALLED., Mrs. M. CANDIDA, Mr. MA.LCOLM, Mr. BLuETT, Mr. and Mrs. GALE and Daughter. Also sailed the Prince Ernest Packet, 31 ) gTkE, with Mails of the Ist inst. for New-York and Halifax; the Prince of Wales, TRELUDDRA, and Aets4y, FISHL EY, for Penzance; ichn and Mary, JEF. FART), for Po':le ; and the Brig Eagle, WEBB, from Portsmouth, with French Emigrants, for France. The Princes Charlotte Packet, KERB, with Mail of the tst inst. for Jamaica, is detained till further orders. The Prince of Vali; Packet, with Mail from Lisbon, is hourly .expeCted. DEAL, SEPT. 9. SAILED the Fortunie and DiamoaFrigates, with Dutch Troops, for the Texel. Arrived the Betsey, BAlityoßO, from Bengal, and riollaltd ARS IVED Hamburg - Consols. - - PRICE OF STOCKS, THIS DAY A T I,iILLV E. O'CLOCK, 68 i; Ommum - - 8 Disc. MAILS. D t 1 E. remains. STVAASE A, SE FT. 8. BARR ETT, the Greenwich Balloonist, is attPmpt ing to make the people here believe that his Balloon i s to ascend on Saturday next, the t Ith. The town 'is full of people, and of novelties ex clusive of the above : the Theatre is now opened, under the Management of the Veteran IVIAsTERNIAN —tile Ventriloquist LEE SUGG—the Pharitasmagoria —Concerts and Assemblies—Puppet Shows, &c. &c. all contribute to our amusement. The following notice was yesterday circulated by order of the American Consul Resident in LAidon : AMERICAN CONSULATE. London, Sept. g, tficz. The Consul of the • United States has the satisfaclion of announcing to his Fellow Citizens resident in Great Britain, that by Official Dispatches just received from Tangier, he is informed of the re-establishment of Peace between the United States and his Highness the Emperor of Morocco; and that there is 110 longer any danger to be apprehended from the Moorish Cruizers. (S;gned) GEORGE WM. 1: RV INC. The Earl of GRosvrNoß, we understand, means to discontinue his late father's Raci7:g Establish.. anent. The Duke of LE tos economises in such a manner that, though of a very liberal nature, it is though t in a very few years he will reduce all the incum brances that met him at the time of his succession. Governor Toil xsToN of Dominica has gained the affeftions of the French in that quarter, by the hospitable and friendly manner in which he received and treated General RICHEPANSE and the grants from Guadaloupe. The Colonial Pr:!fea, LESCALLI ER, and the 'French General have written home both to the French Government and M. arTo, in terms of the warmest gratitude at the conduct{ of Governor JorixsToN. It is really singular the Manufaaurers of Great Britain should not have given more particular at tention to the present state of the trade between this Country and Turkey : the advantages which the Manufaduring Interest would derive fro m the Trade being more open, are incalculable, indepen_ dent of the very great addition it would make to the Revenue of the Empire. The -well-known Journal Des Collies Celebres, which was interrupted by the Revolution, is ro he continued in France. It is written by M. LEBRUN DE MONTPELLIER, an able and distinguished Ma gistrate.—The first Volume will appear on the zoth of this month, and a Volume will be published monthly. We haVe before stated,.that the Palace of St. Cl ou d was fitting up with the greatest splendour and magnificence, for the residence of the First Con sul. He is expel cd to remove thither before the end of the present month. Madame RECAMIER, it is said, is more followed at Paris than she was before her visit to this Country : We hope she carried back with her a little English modesty, which is rare enough at Paris, to excite the public attention. Mr. Fox behaved with becoming discretion at his dinner with the FIRST CONSUL. He did riot attempt to drink, as usual, " the Sovereignty of the People." One of the last French Papers gives an account of the admiSsion of a boy of seven years of age into the Pry taneum, whose father was killed in Germany eight jeans and a half ago. A melancholy event lately occurred at Cork.— Lieut. BARRON, of the Bzd Regiment, which had arrived lately from Minorca, and was performing quarantine in Cork Harbour, on the day before the expiration of the quarantine, as 'he was quit;ing his ship to cline on hc l ard one of the Men of War of the Convoy, also on quarantine, at an entertainment given by the Navy OffiCers to the 82(1 Regiment, downell on the deck and instantly expireth. •,.. • PARIS, Sur. 7. MINISTRY OF THE MARINE. IstAND O MARTINIQUE. CHARLES HENRI RiR.TIN, COUNSELLOR OF E STATE OF THk: FRENCH REPUPLIC, COLONIAL PRIErCT OF MAR TIN/Q:lr AND ITS DEPIFIDENCIrS, TO THE MINISTER OF THE MAP. NE AND COLONIES. " Sail! Pierre, 74 Ts, 28m " I have the -ionour to transmit to you annexed, Citizen Minister, a Duplicate of the Letter which I. addressed to you on the gth inst . and sent by a Packet-boat which was then immediatoly getting under sail foi London, by which was prevented from giving those lengthened details which I wished. " I proceeded to St. Pierre with the Civil and Military Officers, on the 74th inst. to meet Major—General Kr.rrzx., Governor of the Colony for HIS BRITANNIC MAJESTY. — As soon as the Corvette le Berceau, in which I sailed, was perceived in the Road, the French Flag was saluted by a discharge of fifteen pieces of Cannon from the Forts, to which I returned an equal salute ; the Forts then fired a second discharge, which the Corvette returned as boon as she ha 4 cast anchor. I landed soon alter - wards, under a discharge of artillery.—The whole of the shore was covered by an immense crowd of the Inhabitants and People of Colour. — The English Officers and a Detachment of their Troops, waited to escort me to the Government-house. The Agent of Government was received with acclammations and shouts of joy, which proved the pleasure experienced by the Inha bitants at the return of the French. " Nothing could be added to the distinguished fraril: and cordial manner with which was received by M. KErPsz. I found in him the best intentions, and the most marked eagerness to second the views of his Government, in deliver. ing up the Colony with the greast order and the utmost promptitude. " After these dispositions, I expedited on the next day the Corvette le 4erceau to Guadaloupe, whither the Adjutant Commandant REWBEL proceeded with Dispatches from me to the Captain-General RZCFtEPAtteE. I address also to you, those which I transmitted to him. " Three Merchant Vessels, of which two were from Bout deaux, and the third from Marseilles, have arrived here. I obtained permission from General KErpst., that they, as well as those which should come here in future, should be admitted to discharge and sell their Cargoes in all the Ports of the Colony. " As to the English Vessels, they will have no duties to pay." " The declarations of the Captains will be received .by a French Agent, in order to discharge the acquit: 4 caution which they have brought from France, when they leave the Island, which cannot be before the epoch when the French Flag will be flying in the Colony. " I continue to occupy myself with the means of procur-' ing for the Barracks and Hospitals left to us by the English, all those indispensable necessaries for our Troops, with which those Establishments are wholly unprovided. The expellee will of course be considerable, ,but it is necessary. " The Officers of Engineers r i nd Artillery are occupied at present with the inspeaion of the Forts and Military Esta. blishments. 1 shall send you an account the first opportu nity, of the result of these operations. " I have the Honour to salute you, " BERTIN.,! RATISBON, Atro. 27. —The following Declara tion was transmitted to the Diet, at its last Sitting EXTRACT FROM THE AULIC RESCRIPT RECEIVED BY THE ELECTORALSUB-DELEGATE OF BOHE MIA, THE 20TH OF AUGUST. " His Imperial and Royal Majesty having been informed, by the Imperial Court of Russia only, of the contents of the Declaration which that Court and the French Government intend to transmit to the Extraordinary Deputation, convoked for the purpose of regulating the objects which have been mArked out by the Treaty of Peace of the Empire, His Majesty does not delay a moment to give to the Sub.dciegate of Bohemia those instrudions, which in this unforeseen case he judges most ad visable, in conformity with his constant solicitude for the good of the Empire. It cannot be a matter of reproach to His Im perial Majesty, or the Germanic Body, that the assembling of the Extraordinary Deputation of the Empire has been delayed. More than nine months have passed since the nomination of that Deputation was notified, on the part of His Imperial Majesty and the Empire, to the French Government, which was invited to send its Plenipotentiaries, and to manifest its opinion as to the Epoch most suitable for the Deputation to assemble. So far from hav ing done this, the French Government has never given any satisfadory answer upon the subjetl. " The Ambassador of His Imperial and Royal Majesty could not obtain from the French Govern ment its consent to enter into a preparatory nego tiation with the Imperial court, which it had pro mised, both before and after the nomination of the Extraordinary Deputation of the Empire. On the contrary, they always answered in an evasive and dilatory manner, to the repeated requests made ver bally and in writin, on the Imperial and Royal Court. " As to thenew Negotiation proposed at the end of the last • year by His Majesty the Emperor of Russia, to take place at Paris, His Majesty ac. ceded in the most amicable manner to that proposi tion, but notwithstanding that, his Ambassador was not called upon to take a part in that Negotiation, nor was he informed in any manner of its progress or its result. " In such a state of things, His Majesty thinks that the greater or less delly in the assembling of the Deputation of the Empire cannot be a well_ founded motive for restraining the right which the Emperor and the Empire, as principal Contrading Parties to the Peace of L.,neville formally reserved to themselves to discuss and regulate the business of the Indemnities, as well as other objeds neces sary to the fulfilment of that Treaty of Peace. " His ,Majesty is, on the contrary, perfelly as sured, that the two Powers alluded to having a just regard to the inviolable rights of an Independent State, such as the Germanic Body, will not set at nought, in their pradiee, that first and principal attribute of Independence. In order to shew how far. His Majesty is founded in relying on the justice of the two Powers,( be publishes to the Empire a consolatory det#ra. tion, which MS presented t 4 his Ambassador at Paris as an official assurance, by M, T4LLEfRA:To, the Minister for Foreign Affairs, which assurance is couched in these words : You may rest assured, that we bave concluded with Russia, only upon such propositions as are to be made to you. That which we submit to the deliberation of the Diet, can not be called a plan, it is merely a .Projet, but which appears to us the most likely to give general satisfaction. It shall be proposed, on our part, simply in the way of advice, and not with a tone of authority, nor with the least appearance of our wish to force its adoption.' " He is confirmed, therefore, by this, that when even these Powers may deem their counsels and friendly interference necessary for the arrangement of such a complicated business ; they do not, there.. fore, in any wise, intend to dispute the power and right of the Germanic Empire, to regulate by itself the claims to Indemnities, as well as so many other points which nearly concern its constitution, and on which depend its welfare or its decline. " In this assurance His Majesty charges his Electoral Sub-delegate of Bohemia to interfere as far as he is competent, in order that the Extraor. dinary Deputation already assembled, open without delay, its Sittings in the constitutional form ; that it enter into a Negotiation conformable to Treaties with -the French Plenipotentiary, and with the in_ .teryention and co-operation of the Minister of Rtis, sia ; and ihat it declare to these two Plenipotenti aries, in the name of the Empire, the confidence which the Germanic Body has in the equitable views of the two Powers, adding thereunto the assurance that the Deputation will take their friendly propo„ sitions into serious consideration. The Electoral Sub,.delegate of Bohemia is also charged to cornmu t nicate those sentiments of His Majesty to the Pie nipotentiaries of France and gu.;sia, adding that though, according to the Law of Nations, and alsq according to the Laws of the Empire ? the Deputa l , tion cannot be restrained even by the Head of the Empire, within a peremptory term, yet, that His Majesty, in his quali , y- of King and EleCtor of 13p hemia, will 'accelerate, as much as possilJle, the ter mination of the points which are to constitute the completion of the Peace." A no tice has been stuck up in the Haymarket green -Room, f‘ That all the Performers are to hold themselves discharged, excepting only such as can be in readiness to join tl?e Company on the zsti! of May next." Mr. SHEi:IDAN is in town superintending the alterations in Drury_Lane Theatre. If he would have the resolution to write a new Play, he might: have the satisfadion of seeing it full every night. Mr. WROUCHTON has been mentioned 3s the future Manager of Drury-Lane Theatre. He is ca. : tainly vfell qualified for the undertaking; but we have not heard that any thing decisive has a4tually taken place. Many of the most attraaive Plays last seaNn q; Drury-Lane Theatre, must necessarily be laid aside for some months, on account of the absence of DlLti. KEMBLE. D w Y E a at Drury-Lane, and Miss MARR.torr at Covent-Garden, are expeded to be the great Comic Attraraions of the ensuing Season. As to the ta-. lents of the Lady we cannot presume to judge, but DwyER made so favourable an impression on the Town in Belcour, that we may reasonably expect to see him take the lead in genteel and spirited Comedy. Mrs. BILLINcYott is at present at Gloucester ? where the triennial Meeting of the Three Choirs is held, from whence she proceeds to Norwich to atr tend the Festival, which although so near the Elec tion, is patroni;ed by both parties, who are der termined to he in harmony during her stay. Signor C4ESCENTINI, who is said to belong co an order of Singers at present in general disrepute t is, we believe, engaged at the Opera-House for the ensuing Season, with the liberty of performing occasioNally at the Pic Nic Theatre. The arts of Reading and Writing have WNW been dignified in the French Journals by the hish.! sounding titles of Aglavlozy and Ok;graphy. We had occasion some time ago ro mentign the cLreumstance of an infant having been stolen work-house in the City. On Wednesday a case of the same kind came on to be heard at'the poli9 Office, Hatton Garden.—A woman in the dress of a femaie Quaker, it appeared, went to the house of James Hilton, a shoemaker, residing in the neigh bourhood of Saffron-hill. By pretending to be a per son who came to afford lying-in-women relief, and by giving a few presents of small value, she contrived to get hold of an infant, of whom Hilton's wife hact been delivered a very few days. She requested permission to spew it to a neighbour, which, hav 7 ing obtained, she disappeared, and has not since been heard of. A woman in the neighbourhood, who had introduced this miscreant, underwent an examination on the subject. She denied knowing any thing of her intention ; but strong suspicion existing against her, she was detained for a further examination. This is an offence of most serious atrocity, and we trust that such an instance will operate as a useful caution to all mothers, to be‘,Vare of enstrusting their infant children to strangers. The heavy Liverpool coach, on its way to Lon-. don on Tuesday, was overturned near the Obser vatory, a quarter of a mile from Oxford, by which accident the coachman and several passengers were. hurt. On Monday se'nnight, five men employel in the coal pits at Atherton, in Lancashire, were duly convided before the Magistrates, at the Sessions ill Boulton, of having entered into a combination to obtain from their'employers an advance of wages; for which offence two of them were committed- to the Castle of Lancaster for three months, and the other three to the House of Corredion at Preston, for two months. Thursday two Shearmen were conviled before the Sitting Magistrates at Warminster ; one for. endeavouring to intimidate and withdraw a work man from ins Master's employ, and the other foC distributing weekly pay to the refralory Shearment from a fund colleted amongst their body for [ha; purpose. The night following two tenements ant? a stable, the property of a Clothier of Warminster rite destroyed by fire, he 111, t 1 R