The Sun. — London, England, 1802-08-21 00:00:00

ASIATIC AI\TNTUAT., REGISTER, Vol. ITC %Va.:, published, in Odavo, price los. bd. in hoards, or tr.s. 6d. hall.bound and lettered, rF 1E ASIATIC ANNUAL REGISTER ; or, 34. A Vie.v uf the History of Hindustan, and of the Poli ti Commerce, and Literature of Asia, for the Year 18ot I' , 4;ted for J. Dcidett, Piccadilly ; and Ceoell, jun. and 'Davies Strand. 'Davies, Cirenmstances having prevented an ear lier Publication of this Third Volume, the Editor thinks it proper to assure the Subscribers to the Work, sod the rant the Fourth Volume (tot the present Year) will be pub- Ville(' to January next, and that the succeeding Volumes will I.) , reulatly published in the Month of lanuary. Gr2f — As above may also be had, the First and Second Vo l-rn,s, for the Years 1799 and rSoo, price r3s. each, in boards. This Day was published, In One Volunic, pricess. in boards, A PICTURE of MONMOU 11-I S I- LIRE ; or , 1. An Abridgement of 11.1 r. Coxes Historical Tour in Monmouthshire By A LADY. Printed for I'. Cadcll, jun. and W. Davies, Strand. 01 whom may also be had, a Tour in Monmouthshire, by William Coxe, I\l. A . F.R.S. F.A.S. Reclor o 1 Bernerton. llustrated.with a Map of the County, and with Engravings from the Drawings of Sir Richard Hoare, Bart, by Byrne and other eminent Artists, Ground plots of Castles, Piens of Ancient EneampMents, - &c. elegantly printed in two vols. 4to. 41. 4s. in boards. . ' A NEW NOVEL. This Day was published, in Two Volumes, . Price 9s. in boards, R°m' LUS, a Romance of Ancient. Times ; translated from the admired Original of LA FON- T:\ I N E, Author of the Power of Love, and of other esteem ed Novels By R:v. Mr. WILT.. Bririted for R. St. Church-yard. A NEW ROMAN HISTORY. This Day was published, in Three Voluine, Royal 18;no. price 13s. 6d. in boards, or 6d. • on celllllloll 'pap;:r, illustrated with Maps and Prints, TE HISTORY of th e ROMAN EMPIRE , tiorn the Foupdatiou of Rome till the Termination of !toe Easterti .m pire. By WILLIAM MAYOR, LU. D. Vicar of Hurley, in LicrksOir, Chaplain to the earl of Dum- Author of the BritiAi Nepus, the Lieirients of Natu ral History, &e. &c. Printed for Richard No. 71, St. Paul's Church yard, and sold by all Booksellers. 01 whom may ,be had, Dr. Mayor's History of Greece, Lately published; in two vois. price 95. and 7s. And the Volumes of Ins Universal History, in twenty-five volumes, as they are ,published on the first day of every tuolith, price ss. each, or 3 s. cd. on common paper. • SUPERB AND VALUABLE JEWELS, ANTIQUE C; EMS, &c. BRIGHTON . TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, In the Town of briAntticlmstone, on Friday the a7th of August, 180 z, at Twelve o'Clock, CAPI I AL COLLECTION of JEWELS, A. ANT (3 EMS, 4:c. Unique in point of collar witni.e, vane , ' , and value; comprising most elegant and su. pr.rb Neck ac:•.:s, Ear-rings, Lockets, and 13ca,:t.-lets ; an assort ri2nt of tot- most perfect and beautiful loose and set Dia n. Coloured St Lines, Runi:s, Emeralds, Sapphires, t and Sar:lonyx, richly and elegantly set in ; a,z opal °irate grandeur and beauty ; a beautiful gold en.mielled Simi - 11-box ' with a highly finished tniniature Por t air of the Archduke Charles ;• several others of the must costly workmanship ; cdrious and antique Rings, Cameos, end Gems, b the most eminent Italian Artists ' • Tablets by Bintrio ; two pair or Pistols, by J o hn Adam KUgeireiter, warranted to carry a ball 300 feet, Sze. &c. Et.„.! Catalogues will be 'lel ivered in Brighton, on Wednes day the asth, in which w ill be announced the Place of Sale, ;here they will be - on view on Thursday. WILLIAM MADDOCKS, Broker, Salters' Hall, London. • • The Nobility ahil Gentry are respectfully informed; that the whole of the above ace the genuine PROPERTY of a FOREIGNER of DISTINCTION ; never, have been pub liety sea. in this Country, are of the most exquisite taste and v; , orkrnanship, in. high preservation, and truly deserving the attention Of the curious. Patronized by the Royal Family and Nobility. BILIOUS . .DISORDERS, FLATULENCI ES, 08. . sTßuc.;TioNs, &c. PUBLI C Testimony of DiXON's ANTIBILL A 0 tiS PILLS, added to twenty years extensive private pradice, the Proprietor. as an Apothecary, has experienced the high Circles, in their use, point them out as the most :pleasant. and. convenient Nienicine for the removal of - all bilious Complaints, and for those Disorders which arise ifrorn an irreguiar secretion of bile and free living. During pr.:g nat:icy, they are eminently serviceable in preventing Costive ness, Sicl:ne.ss at the Stomach, Nervous Head-achs, Heart burn, &c. which attack the Fair-Sex at that delicate period. - - - -`3l - lierSre an "exc'etkeit Medi - CI - fie - reparatory - to Sea-bath ing.; by taking,onp or two Pills for two or three nights pre- ViOits to hathin, will cleanse the bowels from any crudities .which may adhere to them, and render the body in a proper _state ; without which, many uncomfortable complaints en _eue, such as head-aclis, chillness, &c. . • Cases of their extraordinary efficacy froin Noblemen and .Ladies, are wrapped round each box, signed G. Dixon, and oiinter-signed Ching and Butler. Sold, wholesale and retail, at Ching and Butler's, Cheap_ side, near St. l!atirs ; and retail, by most Medicine Venders in every Town in the United Kingdoms, in boxes, at ii. is. and ss. jd. lialf boxes, 2s. gd. each. DR. NORRIS's DROPS. TN exciting the Public Attention to these Va_ luable Drops, an enumeration of particular Cases would unnecessary ; successful experience tOr more than half a century having sufficiently established their reputation in the cure of every species ot Fever, especially the Yellow or Putrid, for which tney are eminently distinguished, the Pro prietor, from their increasing celebrity, nut only derives the highest gratftication, but is enabled with confidence to re commend a trial of their virtues, the Asthma, inveterate Coughs, Scurvy, all impurities of the Blood, Colds, Stomach and Bowel Complaints ; yield to their benign, yet powerful in- Auence,anti as a salutary cordial in those discomforts attendant on advancod life, nothing can surpass. their beneficial effeOts. The Family l:lottle, 225. is only to be had at the Doctor's House, Lower t3rook-street, Grosvenor-square, where Books Of Cures are &livered grztis, and all Oriers for Exportation executed. Sinaller bottles are sold wholesale and retail by Messrs: Jeboult init Co. and retail by all Venders ot Medi cines ; also D'e. NOrris's Antibilious Pill, celebrated as a and effective :aperient, may be had at all the above ?laces, in boxes at as. 9d. WEST INDIES, &c. TH.g MEDICINE, which , is sold by the Pro . prietors' sole Agent, Mr. Thomas Golding, No. 42, Cornhill, LOll4Oll (anti by his appointment at one eminent I)l,4:gist's in every principal Sea-pOit Town in the United Kingdoms), to PEE VENT and CURE the YELLow I:EVER, in boxes, with full Oirecliops in case of an attack of any kind cf Fever, One Guinea each, Sufficient foi one ir':,r!.• : op twelve months, is also the best Preservative or Health In a Foreign Climate, a* will appear by Letters trots the tOliowing respectable Persons, viz. . Liston, Esq. Jerinyri-street, St. James's, to His Excellency R. Liston, Esq. British ArnbassAdor at Philadelphia; T. I. Hawkins, Esq. Royal Navy, to Mr. Golding; J. James, Esq. ditto, to the Proprietors; Captain Sall, Andromeda West I ndiaman ; Captain Hodgson,' Hope ditto ; Captain Robertson, hero ditto ; jOhnstune, Esq. St. Anne's, Jamaica ' • which, with other numerous, equaily respectable, and uae uivgc:al Testimony ot rhe never-failing Efficacy va luable 'Medicine, may be seen in Pamphlets, to hl'hl'7ratis at Mr. Golding's, at all the Country Venders', and at many R.F . the principal Cotlee-houses, inns, 4e. &c. about Town. The Proprietors,' actuated by Motives of the purest poi . )anthropy tor the weltare of those %S ho are in the habit of visiting unwholesome Climates, have recently ordered their 'WhoTesale Agent . to send to the different Agents abroad large quantities ot this Medicine, to be _given away gratis, that `,.le Public may be convinced of its" ettie4cy. ARRIVED MAILS. Ho/land t - - - F rcnch o - 1-14mburgh 0 - - DUR PRICE OF STOCKS, THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols. - Ornnium Biagi Disc. THE SUN. VOLZM QUIS DICLIt& 7 aLSUM AVDIAT ? LONDON, AUGUST 27, 7802. THIS morning we received a Monitner of the 7th inst. It is principally filled with Addresses cf Congratulation from several Departments to the FT asT CONSUL, which present nothing worthy of re mark, and with the Mandates of the ARCHB I sitoPs of PARIS and Toußs, and the Bishops of TitoYas and NANCY, for the celebration of Te Deum on Sunday last, in their respeEtive Dioceses. It also contains an Official Account of the Festi vities of the isch, which will be found under the Paris head. The Fire Works and Illuminations on that day• appear, by this account, to have been much more splendid and brilliant than they have yet been represented. The Five per Cents, were on the 16th, at 53. 25. Titis morning arrived a Dutch Mail, the Intel- ligence by which will be found in a subsequent Column. The ARCHDUKE CHARLES, we are happy to perceive, by an Article from Vienna, was suffi ciently recovered to assist at a Council. This morning arrived a Mail from New-York and Halifax, brought to Falmouth by the Duke cf Cumber and Packer, in 22 days ; and a Mail from the Leeward Islands, by the Townsh'end Packet, in 29 days. Yesterday, at two o'clock, the Earl of ST. VIN CENT, Capt. MARKHAM, and Mr. GARTHAIORE, attended by Mr. MAR:;DEN, Socretary, set off from the Airnirahy for Ply-mouth, there to hold a 136.0 d Almiraity, Earl ST. VINCENT, and the two other Lords of the Admiralty who accompany him to Plymouth, will inspeei the Ships in Ordinary there, the Vic tuailing.Office, and, it is added, will review the Royal Marines stationed at that Port. Orders are sent fr..m the Board of Admiralty to the Commandant of the Plymouth Division of Marines, not to discharge any more Men till further orders, except such as are unfit for service. Parties are also sent on the different roads to apprehend any Marine Deserters, and send them back to Head-quarters. In our List of the House of Commons, in place of Nathaniel Holland, Esq. a New Member for Bed. win, it should be Sir NATHANIEL HOLLAND, Bart. an old Member. The Hon. Colonel MONSON, who came passenger in the 14ornington Packet, arrived in town on Thurs_ day night, charged with Dispatches for Government from the East Indies. Though we mentioned in our Paper of Tues day last, that Colonel HI LL's . Birth-day wa6 cele. braced with great festivity on the rith instant, at azwkstone, the seat of his uncle, Sir RICHARD HILL, yet, as a more exaa account of the loyal proceedings of that - day will no doubt be acceptable to many of our Readers, we give it in another part of our Paper, as copied from the ShreWsbury Chro. nide. In the late arrangements of the Native Cavalry in India, it was resolved, that with First Major he ranged the First Captain ; the First Captain Lieute nant, the First Lieutenant ; and the First Cornet, the Fifth Captain ; the Fifth Lieutenant, and the Ninth Cornet, and the Second Major, be ranged the Second Captain; the Second Captain-Lieute nant, the First Lieutenant ; the Second Lieutenant, the Second Corti;.: ; the Sixth Lieutenant, the Sixth Cornet and Sixth Lieutenant ; and the toth Lieu. tenant, the Tenth Cornet, &c. &c. In the Intltn try the arrangements will be made in the same sys tematic order. It is stated from Brussels, that not a twentieth part of the value of the property of the Archduke CHARLEs now on sale in the Netherlands, in virtue of the Treaty of Luneville, ha 3 yet been offered. The superb; Chateau of Schoonberg, built by MARIE CHRISTINE, at an immense expellee, is stated in the Foreign Journals to be now on sale on very advantageous conditions. The Criminal Tribunal of Bourdeaux has con demned to twelve years in chains, a Notary, con victed of having suppressed the minutes of two Ads, of which he was the depositary. Advices have been received from the Cape of Good Hope, stating, that the Hottentots have fo mented a dispute among themselves, and numbers are said to have fallen. The following remarkable circumstance may be depended on as a fart :—The ship Fair ./I,4etican, was lost about six years ago off the Isle of Wight, and many boxes and other property were stolen from her ; yesterday morning, however, Messrs. Hor , KINS ;$;1(1 GRAY, , who were principally interested, received a box, containing 49 watches, and within it this short note : " Advertise these, that the right owner may have them, and when I see that done, I will send you the remainder." 4 French Journalist supposes that to make up the dumber of five or six thousand met) of Letters, which it was said were to be found in Paris at the present moment, the Clerks in the post_Otfice, the Couriers, the pCstillions, and even the Horses 'em ployed in the Mails, must have been included. NAVAL NEWS. PLYMOUTH, Avo. 19. ARRIVED the Cretcort Frigate, of 36 guns, Capt. J. CARTHEW, from Jamaica. Sailed the Beaver and Lark Sloops of War, and Nimble Cutter, on a Cruize in the - Channel, in pursuit of Smugglers. PORTSMOUTH, Mo. 20. ARRilltto His Majesty Ship Prift, from the West Indies ; Olive Branch, from Dantzia; Duke of Kent, KE trra EDit, from New-Brunswick. Passed by, the Cove, from the West Indies ; and Trent, Ordnance Transport, from Gibraltar. MARGATE, Alta. tO. ARRIVtI) from the Northward, and anchored in the Roads, His Majesty's Sloop latosese. She the evening before fell in with several kegs of liquor adrift, which were supposed to have been thrown overboard by some Vessel which had been chaced. The arrival of the Earl Hornington Packet was yesterday announced at the East India House : She kit Bengal the 59th of April, and St. Helena the zd of July. The Comet was at Kedgerey, ready to sail. The Duke of Montrose spoke the 'Palmer Castle, Canton, and Thames, (outward bound) on the 9th of May, in lat. 30. 29.. S, long. 38. 30. East, all well, The Dover Castle, Asia, and Extra Ship Ad miral Rainier, arrived at Linton ( o pposite M a c ao ), with His Majesty's Ship Arrogant, on the rgth of March. The Princess Charlotte had arrived at Amboyna. The True Briton arrived at Whampoa on the ztst of Mara. The Dukr of Buccleugh left China the igth of March, and parted company on the 12th of May following, with the undermentilned Ships, under convoy of His Majesty's Ship Lion, viz. Ganges, Warley, Alfred, Albion, Woodford, Taunton Castle, Earl Abergavenn . y, Belvidere, and Elizabeth, Ex tra Ship. TVEYMOUT 11, AUG. 19. TH E ROYAL FAMILY honoured the Theatre last night with their presence, to see The Battle of Hex- ham, in which Mr. BANNISTER ~fled the part of Gregory Gubbins; the Queen and Adeline were ably suppor!ed by Mrs. AICKIN and Mrs. BRAmwELL.- The Afterpiece of gays and Means succeeded, in which Mr. BANNIsTER'S chargter of Sir David Dander, and Mrs. MlLLs's performance of Kitty, gained them universal applause. The RotAi., FA. MILY appeared highly entertained. This morning the KING, Dtrxt of CUMBER LAND, and PRINCESS SopHIA, rode oat on horse. back ; and HER MAJESTY and the other PE. tzt. C £SSES, in their sociables, rode to Dorchester, to the Seat of Mr. FRAMPTON, where they partook of an elegant cold collation. His Royal Highness the PRINCI Of W A Lts is expeded this afternoon. A shocking accident happened to one of the Sailors belonging to the Constance Sloop, as she was saluting on sailing out of the Harbour. A Seaman went to the muzzle of the gun with intent to load it, but it having been previously charged, by some mismanagement it was let off, and the poor fellow was blown off', and precipitated into the sea. The body was picked up yesterday by one of the Boatmen belonging to Lulworth. • The number of New Members in the present p ar liament, as we mentioned on a former day, is by no means so great as seemed to he generally ima gined, or, when the extraordinary number of Con tested Elections is considered. There are, it ap pears including the Irish Representatives, no more than 14.5 New Members returned ; whereas, on the last General Election there were 164 for Great Britain only. On the other hand, on that occasion there we , e no more than 44. contested EleetiOns, but in the present instance, the number exceeds 80. The contests in Ireland were comparatively few. The Brentford Millers have only thrown dust in the eyes of poor Sir FRANCIS and his Friends. The period is fast approaching when his mealy-mouthed. ness will not avail him. Mr. Bosv I LLE, is not, as stated, gone to Paris with Mr. and Mrs. Fox, but is now in London. — He lately took a trip to France, and if we may be. lieve Report, returned quite cured of all his Political Complai7:ts. . Mrs. Fog, the Wife of the great Ex.patriated Orator, many years ago made her appearance on the Stage of Covent-Garden Theatre. She per formed Indiana, in The Conscious Lovers; and Per. dita, in The Winter's Tale. Mr. Alderman Corm is gone to Paris, for the purpose, most probably, of having a peep at the Chief Consul, whom, no doubt, the Patriotic Al derman will view with ." rvenerable resped." The Orator of the Legislative Body is named MACARELLE, and upon a recent occasion he sensed himself up to the Chief Consul in a full dish of encomiastic sauce. Madame REpAmtEtt gave a grand Breakfast late ly at her Country Seat, near Paris, at which a nuns. her of English persons were present. Madame B,N•rt had a husband when she first came to this Country, but he, poor man, has not once been mentioned for some years. Mrs. BILLI'NGTON and Mr. BRAHAM are engag ed for the ensuing Norwich Musical Festival. Mrs. BILLINo - roN has been spending some time with Lady MILNER in Yorkshire. Mrs. JORDAN is' about to visit Margate, where she will possibly induge the People there with some of her exquisite performances. The Embellishments. of Sc. Cloud being nearly finished, the FigsT Corisut. will remove thither in a few 'days. PARIS, Aur, DEPARTMENT Of THE SEINE, MEM' THE IcTli OF ALTOUs2. THE PrefeEl of the Department of the seine, and the Members of the different Administrative Autho.. ricks of this Department, and of the Commune of Paris, who had the honour of being admitted in the morning to an audience of the First Consul, assembled at the Prefcaure, in the Place Vendome, at four in the afternoon, and went from thence ; preceded by a detachment of Hussars, to the Church of .Notre .Dame, to assist at the re Deum ; after which they returned to the PrcfeEturc to dine. The PrefeFt of Police, and the Secretary General of the Prefeaure, were invited to the Dinner, and attended. Many Toasts were drank, amongst which, that of the Anniversary of the Birth of the First Consul was particularly distinguished. The Communal Illumination began at seven, by a Star of 3o feet in diameter, placed at the height of 40 feet above the Platform of one of the Towers of Notre Dane. In the centre of the Star, appeared the Sign of the Zodiac, which presides over the isth of August e the Birth-day of the Fr kV/ CONSUL. This Star, formed of a great number of lamps, surpassed all the other illuminations, and continued illuminated till sun-rise. The front of the ci-levant Hotel de Ville was illuminated'as it formerly used to be on the occasion of great ceremonies. The Citizens thought they saw in this decoration, a re-taking of possession, the idea of which appeared to them highly agreeable. A Figure forty-two feet in height, represent. ing the Statue of Peace voted by the Senate, was placed upon the platform of the Pont-Nerff. This Figure standing upon a Globe, formed with its pe destal and support, z group of one hundred feet ire height. At nine, fire-works were let off on the place de l'Hotel de Fine, and in the Champ s Elisees ; but the grand firework was on the Pent-Neuf, behind the Statue of Peace. This firework, in the form of a giraNde, com posed of more than s z,OOO fusees, was let off in so imposing a manner, behind the Statue of Peace, that the SpeetatOrS regretted that so fine an effeet of light and shade was not of longer duration. After the fire-work, the arches of the Bridge were urinated, as also the face .of the Buttress serving to support the Statue of Peace, which presented a beautiful mass of light. The Illumination of the Columns of the Made. lain, was delayed through unforeseen circumstances; it was not till midnight that it was possible too joy and to appreciate the fine effect of these Co lutnns, which being surrounded by figures eharar teristie of the Viaories to which we owe the Gene. ral Peace, presented the new speaacle of eight Triumphal Columns. The Place Yendcele presented the Departments of the Republic, represented by I2t Columns, having between them festoons of oak and olive, crowned with transparencies, and surmounted by tricolonrect flags. Each transparency presented the name of a De partment. The columns and festoons were illumi. nated with variegated lamps. In the centre of the place, on the first stone of the Departmental Column, a large oak was elevated illuminated itt the same manner with variegated lamps. Round the oak was placed a circular Altar, with steps to ascend to it. The Altar presented in its twelve divisions in the form of Tables of Law, the Senatnr Contatt of the ad and 4th of August, the whole being transparent, The Illumination of the House of the Prefefture, and of other houses in the Place Vendome, was form• ed of a single cordon of lamps. Orchestras were ereaed in that place, as well as in that of the d.devant hotel de Ville, where the dancing was prolonged during the whole night. The plan and the execution of this Fete were COaf faded to the taste and exertions of Citizen MOL Architeet of the Prefeture of the Department. The Prefeft of the Department of the Seine de" creel the following Progrnmma, for the distributio n of the great Prizes, at the General Assembly of thP three Central Schools of Paris. ART. 1. The distribution shall be made on the 17th o f A u gust, at three, in the Great Ballot . l' ratoire, by the. Fre' fed of the Department, accompanied by the Secretary-G er ' k ; ral and the Council of Prefecture, in the presen ce of t'a Mayors, the Members of the jury of Public instruction) an the P rotessOrs, of Central Schools. 110 2. The Tribunals of the Department of the Seine Oat invited to assist, and the Learned Societies to send a DePutP tion of some of their Members. 3. The Sitting shall be opened by a Discourse pronounce 4 by the Prefect. 4. A Chill from each School shall recite a thesis of, his o .‘,. A q ? composition. The distribution of the Prizes to begin mediately atter the recital. • S. The Prefe4.l shall declare the first Prize for Latin coren!. position. The eldve crowned shall declare th e other Ps i cn 6. The eleve to whom the first Prize shall have tp awarded, shall conclude the distribution by an Oration French. Done at Paris the 14th of August, 1802. ( S igned) FRO CHOT.. By the Prefect, . The Secretary-General of the Prefedurev,„ (Signed) . ET. NlEL'''. aME