The Sun. — London, England, 1802-01-28 00:00:00

TO CORRESPONDENTS. .The areelefro;n Dublin, upon the :rate of the Eleaioneering In.. terms in lila City, is of such a nature as renders it subjeel to the notice of the Stamp-Office. THE SUN.- SOLED 4 2t7IS .DICZRZ ALSVW: AUDE4T ? LONDON, JANUARY 23, iBoz. WE this morning received Paris Ivo-lids of the 24. th inst. one day later than those which came to band yesterday. Their contents are unimpoitant. - In the Packet some of Marquis CORNWALLIS'S Horses were brought over, for which his Lordship bad no further occasion at Amiens. The French Funds continue to rise. On the 23d they were at 58. The people of the Grisons, and of the Forest Cantons .of Switzerland, continue to be in a very unsettled and unhappy state. It is to be hoped, that among the other important objeas of the Ft itsT CotisuL's visit to Lyons, the fate of this once happy country has not been forgotten. The power that will contribute to the restoration of tranquillity, in a country which has for whole centuries been famed for its Libenty, -its Independence, and its Simplicity, will do more towards consolidating itself in the minds and afi'eaions of mankind, than by all the lustre of Conquest, or the magnificent appanage of novel 'institutions. We despair of ever seeing the ancient primitive urbanity of the Swiss re_, vived, Their Simplicity has been sacrificed to the violence of Rapin and Ambition, but there remains sufficient energy among its Citizens, to maintain a charaacr of virtue among the society of European Nations. This is all that can be hoped for, after the wasting scene of Revolution ; but if that can be attained, Switzerland may, in time, recover her ancient honour and felicity. Seven flansburgh Mails still due. Yesterday His MAJESTY, at one o'clock, held a Levee at St. James's Palace, which- was attended by the Bishop of DURHAM, Baron De WALTZ, the French, Danish, Russian, Imperial, and Neapo litan Ministers, and the following Noblemen, &c. Marquis Salisbury. Earis:---Carcligan. Fife, Aylesford, Chesterfield, Longford, Paulet. Lords—Cathcart, Hobart, Boston, Se!sea, Pelham, Whit worth. Viscounts---Chetwynd, Stopford. Duff, W. Durnley, W. Douglas, G. Parker, C. Pole. Ciwerah—Brltie, - Major Borden. . ikiersr.r.—Steele, Stornin, Herbert, and Hatset. The Noblemen and" Gentlemen introduced to His MAtEsTy were, Lieut.-General Sir JAMES DUFF, Colonel of the so th Regiment of Foot, by Earl FIFE, on arrival from Ireland; Baron DE WALTZ, by his Excellency the Imperial Ambassador ; Major Bo P. DEN, by Colonel GREVILLE ; and Colollel STAPLE - TON, by Viscount CHETWYND. Capt. ALEX. BALL appeared at the Levee, and several other Officers with Medals, for their services abroad. Lord PELHAM laid before the KING a number of Petitions in favour of Governor WALL. After the Levee a Privy Council was held, at which his Grace the Duke of PORTLAND, Earl of WESTMORLAND, the,Right Hon. the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER; Lord PELHAM, and Mr. C. YORKE assisted. At five o'clock the KING left town for Windsor. Miss DIGBY is appointed one of the Maids of Honour to HER MAJESTY, in the room of Miss JEF FR I Es, deceased. The QUEEN and,PRINCESSES paid a visit yester day to the Hon. Mr. VYSE, at Stoke Green, at tended by Viscountess SIDNEY. Mr.N. VANSITTART; it is said, goes to Den_ mark as Minister, and will be succeeded in the Treasury, by Mr. TIERNEY. It is Confidently said that Marquis WELLESLEY will soon return home. His Successor in the Go vernment of India is not yet named. Reports of Changes in the Administration are again afloat. Mr. TIERNEY gets an appointment; but with respeCt to other rumoured changes, we must suspend our belief till we are better informea. The Right Hon. CHARLES ABBOT, Secretary for Ireland, sailed from Dublin on Friday last, attended by Mr. DAWES, the King's Messenger. He has probably by this time reached town. The Earl of CLARE was expeded to arrive in Dublin from his country, residence on Monday last. His Lordship, we have great pleasure. in stating, is considerably better. Yesterday a Court of Direftors was held at the India House, when the following Commanders took leave previous to departing for their respeaive destinations as under-mentioned, _viz. Capt. THo. ROBERTSON of the Cirencester, for Fort St. George and China ; Capt. the Hon. HUGH LINDSAY, of the Lady Jane Dundas, and Capt. Bituc"E MIT CHELL, of the Marquis Wellesley, for Fort. St. George and Bengal ; Capt. JOHN LOCKE, of the Marchioness of Exeter, for Fort St. George and the IVlolucca Islands. We have the pleasure to announce the. safe arrival in the Dowris of the Ship Earl St. Vincent, Capt. RICHARD WILLIAMS; one of the ships licensed by the East India Company. last season to brkg home rice; she is the fifth vessel which .has arrived of the thirty-two which sailed from hence for grain. The ,Ell St. Vincent left the kiesidency in the middle of ..'4uguste NAVAL NEWS. PORTSMOUTH, JAN. s 7. SAILED His Majesty's Ship Resistance, on a Cruize. Arrived the Cork 'Rump, CUMING, from Dart- mouth. Come Troops- are embarking on board the Win chelsea Man of War. DOVER, JAN. 27. A Passage Vessel arrived from Calais this after_ noon : it has brought over some of Lord CORN WALLIS'S horses, which it appears his Lordship had no use for. DEAL, JAN. 27. ARRIVED and sailed for the River the Co/in, THOMPSON, from Honduras ; Little Jane, FAR QU AR, and the Nais, , from Jamaica. FALMOUTH, JAN. 2+. ARRIVED the Leicester Packet, STEEL mister, with Mails from Jamaica, dated Dec. t ; she sailed from hence Sept. Jo, with the West India Mails of that month, and arrived at Barbadoes on On. 13, at Martinique on the 16th, and at Jamaica Nov. 3, where she found His Majesty's Ships Santa Mar_ garetta, Crescent, Carnatic, Retribution, Topaze, Musguito-, and Abergavenny. During her stay at Jamaica His Majesty's Ships Bourdelais, Snake, Echo, Ambuscade, Tisiphone, Calypso; Juno, Sans Pared, MelamPtts, Pelican, Captain, Goliah, Brunswick, and Elephant, arrived there. The Queen Charlotte Packet arrived out before the Leicester sailed : she left Jamaica Dec. 2, and arrived in the Channel two days since, having been driven up to Dartmouth, On the '6th inst. in lat. 37. 10ng.49. she spoke the Lexington, DALY, from Cork to Baltimore, at sea twenty-six days. On the same•day she also spoke the Stranger, RAT CLIFFE, from Jamaica to London, at sea fifty-seven days; and on the 18J1 inst. she spoke the Firtuous Grace, CARTIFFE, from Virginia to London, at sea thirty-five days, and had experienced much bad weather.—The Passengers by the Leicester are Mr. LEwIN and Mr. Fowt,ts. SCARBOROUGH, .IkN. 25. ON Thursday the 2 I t inst. about six o'clock in the evening, the Brigantine Experiment, from Shields to Landon, with coals, having lost her sails in a violent gale of wind, and being very leaky and hi danger of sinking, brought up in Scarborough Road with two anchors, not being able to gain the Har bour ; and having made a signal of distress, the Life-boat, with 15 men, immediately 'went to her assistance ; and by great exertions brought her safe info this Fort. A Sloop, laden with coals, sunk near the Pier the same day : _the Crew were saved by t::.2 fishe:nirm_ fl i e, ILI-art of Oak., lacier, with pot-asli, from Lon don to Sunderland, was also totally lost near Scar.. borough : the Crew saved. The Scarborough Life-boat Us, within the space of three months, been the means of saving the lives of twenty men, and property to the value of one thousand pounds. HALIFAX, NOVA-SCOTIA, DEC. 12. BY a small schooner, which arrived here on Tues day last, from Yarmouth, we learn, t h at the Brig Industry, Capt. MA. - rraEws, which sailed. from this port a few weeks sin t ce, bound for St. John, N. B. unfortunately -caught fire, and was consdmed, near the month of the Bay of Fundy. &sides the Captain and crew, there were on board the Industry, Mrs. BRADLEY, wife of Mr. LEVERET BRADLEY, of St. John, three children and several seamen, intended for another vessel-- twenty-four persons in all ; who, finding it impos. sible to extinguish the flames, were compelled to quit the vessel, and betake themselves to her boat, with one barrel of biscuit and a keg of rum. In this forlorn situation they made Mount. Desert on the third day, and flattered themselves that they should reach the shore, but a heavy gale coming on, drove them quite across the Bay ; and, not until five days after, the boat was driven on shore at the Tuskets. During this time, Mrs. BRAD LEY, her three children, the mate, and fourteen seamen, perished with fatigue, cold, and hunger— the bread being unfortunately washed away on the second day after leaving the brig. Captain MATTHEWS, and the four surviving sea men, were carried to Yarmouth ; wher.:, we are told, they received every attention from Dr. BoNo, and she humane inhabitants of that town. ARRIVALS FROM JAMAICA. In the Downs—Cosmo. M‘Kenzie ; Mark Anthony, Mel-- - vine; and Lively, Falconer. At Liverpool—James and Henry, Richard Perring, Susex, Nancy, Mary, Alithea. By Letters from Torbay, brought by the Prince of Wales, 98 guns, Vice-Admiral Sirit. CALDER, Bart. it is learnt that an-order arrived there to vic tual a Fleet of six Sail of the Line there for Channel ser.fice. for five months: they are the Bellerophon, 7j., Capt. LORING ; Excellent, 74, Hon. Captain . STopFORD ; Robust, 74, Capt. H. JERvis ; Cou- . rageux, 74, Capt. SoTH EBY ; Audacious, 74, Capt. PEARO ; Allagn,;hCent, 74, Capt. GIFFARD ; ioro;stibie, 74, Capt. BLIGH. The Lords of the Admiralty have appointed Lieut. JAMES Ltt.r.l . -c Riq, late First Lietitenant of the Verierable,, 74. guns, Capt. Hoop, a Commander in the Royal Navy, for his distinguished' condua in the sea-fight in Algesirarßay, and in. the Adion with the French and Spanish Fleers-off the Spanish coast lastj uly . The gallant Lieut. W.Woot. 'DOE Is ,also appointed by the Lords of the Admiralty a Commander in the Royal Navy. PARIS, JAN. 23. General BARAGUAY d'HILLIEks, one of the InspeCtors in Chief of Infantry, is . at'i)resent em ployed in visiting the different Military Divisions under his inspeCtion. A few days ago he reviewed the Infantry composibg the Garrison of Lis/e, and seemed much pleased with their order and disci- pline. One of the criminals who received sentence of death on the 14. th inst. from the Criminal 'Tribunal of the Doyle; was so deeply affeled by the event, that he died on the following day. KOTZEBUE has been invited to Vienna to assume the office of Manager of the Imperial 'Theatres; va cant by the departure of Messrs. MuI,LER and Roc H. The fate of 44.,000 Emigrants from the Depart ment of the Lower Rhine, seems at length deter mined. The Government commenced with order ing the definitive erasure from the List of Erni_ grants, of all who belong to the class of labourers in husbandry, farmers, and artizans ; it then pro ceeded to the erasure of the women and children ; and the other classes have now occupied its atten tion. All who have been able to prove that they did not leave France until after the 3 tst of May, 57 )3, and that their condua had been uniformly . irreproachable before' that period, have obtained their erasure without much difficulty, and the resti tution of their immoveable property. Several per_ sons who emigrated before that period have like wise been erased, but without recovering their pro perty. Dr. GALL, Leaurer on Osteology at Vienna, has received an order to suspend his course until his system, and the-conclusions he makes from the par ticular conformations of the organs, shall be exa. mined by a Commission, in order to ascertain whe ther they be consistent with morality. VIENNA, JAN. 7.—Thcre has been here for some time a Commercial Deputation from Venice, charged with demanding from the EMPEROR, in his quality of DtmE of VENICE, his guarantee for the Bank of that City, as essential to the revival of its Com merce. That Bank had formerly been assured by the Senate of Venice. No decisive answer has yet been returned to this demand. Our'Prints assure us as certain, that a Company of six individuals, which frequents the London Corn Market, always holds at its disposal, for the pur pose of speculation, a capital of one million and a half pounds sterling, .by means of which they can, according as their interests demand -it, raise or lower the price of that necessary article.: CONSTANTINOPLE, DEC. 9.- 7 The German Jour nals have expressed some doubts about the ratifica tion of the Preliminaries on the part of the Porte. They have attributed the voyage of Lord ELGIN •to Egypt, to some differences which have arisen -between the CAP ITAN PAcHA and the English Ge neral, HUTC N. One may judge of the degree of credit to be given to their observations, by reading the two following articles, which ;he of ficial Journal of to-day furnishes us with " ColOnel SEBASTIAN! arrived here, Nov. - 27. — Prince CAL L !MACH' the First, the Chief •Drague man of the Porte, sent his Secretary yesterday to in form him on the part of the Reis Effendi, that it was the., intention of the Porte that he should occupy a house which had been prepared for him, On the 2*'ll Citizen SEBASTIAN! was condußed to the Canal, where he had an audience of the Reis Effen- - He wore a pelice of sable fur, and received - all usual honours. The -Reis Effendi•proppsed to take on himself the 'commission of delivering the Letter to the SULTAN ; but the instruetions of the FrenCh Envoy being not agreeable- to this proposal, the Reis Et . - fendi told him that he should consult with the Divan on the subje6l. It is contrary to pradice that an Envoy should communicate direttly with his High ness. No exception can be made to this but by the QRAFp SIGNIOR himself. . . , 6th " On tneDecember the GRAND SIGNIOR decided that Citizen SEBASTIAN! should go to the Canal on the Sth, at nine o'clock in the morning; and from thence to Kirw, where :the Caimacan should be in readiness to conduct himito the GRAND SIGNIOR. • - - - "The Russian alnd Prussian, Ambassadors did not fail on this occasion to -,beh'ave with their usual courtesy towards the French Agents." BASLE, JAN. 13.—We receive interesting detail's of the state of affairs ,in the Grisons: -In general, there has Nen no material change since the. 6th of Oclober in that Country, though so matcy have in that period taken place in the rest of Switzerland. The political opinions of the Grisons are too well established to be shaken by the last Revolution.— The Leaders of the most numerous Party had begun to promise the People the complete re-establish ment of the ancient order of things. In the mean time they exhorted them to have patience. The new Prefect, GENGEL, has successively published two Proclamations very different from• each other. The first contains a violent inveaive against . the last Helvetic Diet, an invitation to the People to preserve tranquillity, - until the fate, of the Grisons shall be decided in a manner favourable to their wishes, after the Definitive Peace. In the second, he requests the. People to be on their guard against the perfidious suggestions of the Emigrant Grisons, wbo promised things which could.never be realized. It has been remarked for some time back, that the Party, known by the name of the AuStrian Party, has been divided. One 'Party, which is entirely ruled by the Emigrant Grisons, being full of. high Aristocratic prejudices . , will hear of nothing but the re-establishment of the ancient order of things, en deavours to have that Country separated from the Helvetic Republic, and has demanded the protec tion of the Court of Vienna. The other Party ad vises compliance with circumstances, and defends the new Helvetic Constitution. The Popular Party, which is not under the influence of Leaders, rejoices at the Peace, and desires only one thing—a good Administration. The Commissioners named by the Senate to re: port to it on the changes in the Constitution, and the Internal organization of the different Cantons, have not yet presented their reports: The new Helvetic Constitution is nevertheless to meet in three months, counting from 04. zB. — The Patriclatis of Perste, who have considera Property in the Funds of London, have sent thither M. FREDENIWCH de TORBERG to claim the paP ' ment of their interest. It is said that the Com' mission is likely to meet with complete success. A Deputy of the Canton of Lenzain is gone lately t° Londc7f with a similar commission. We have grea;iy observed that the Partizans of the ancient regime employ all means to obtain the re' •' union of the Pais lie 'laud to the Canton of Bern(' As these intriguers are supported by some person s of weight, the Canton of Lemain is about to rob' lish a solemn Declaration against that re-union, at' the suggestion of Citizen G-LAYN• The Citizens are going in crowds to sign Addresses to the Sco . nate, in which they protest against the le-union. e BOURDEAUX, JAN. r4..—The Prefea of al io Department has issued an Arri:te of the following import : " The works necessary for the restoration all embellishment of the Harbour of Bourdeaux, dial ) ; be executed conformably to the memoirs, plans, a o e ; devices prese n ted by CitiZCIVER E i v IE NT I E lt, Engineer of the Department. The works shall 2110 be executed under the dire Lion of Citizen BP.E' MENTI ER, and shall besides be surveyed by a Com', mission composed of the Principal Commissary the Marine, and five Merchants chosen by the Pre'' feet. Conformable to the proposition made by Li Council of Commerce, the expences of the repara , tion and embellishment of the Harbour shall be-pro' vided for by an addition to the Customs paid int° the Treasury. of Boxrdeave." JANUARY 24. We were mistaken, when we stated that the Senate would nominate the twenty Members of tl' , o Tribunate and the sixty of the Legislative Body' , who are to go out by rotation. That is not exaCtli the fart : the Senate will name the Sixty Membell of the Tribunate, and the two hundred and fortf Members of the Legislative Body, who are to continue their funaions for the ensuing year. 1 $ is said they will commence the Eleaion this day. BERLIN, JAN. 9.---The Russian Minister, the, the Baron De KRUDNER, has - received a Couriee from Peters4argh, who brought him Dicpatches sof' ficiently important to cause many conference,, ; ail at this moment, a report is abroad, that a Congres s " is to be held at Berlin, between Russia, 4ustr;t7 afl Prussia. • HAM UR cu, JAN q 2..:--RlMiez has resented plan, according to which, France and England ar e , to recognize the Independence and Neutrality . the Order of Mdlta, under the diret protalion ~t he KING of NAPLES, whose T roops are to gart is° ll the Island. It is said that England will acquics46 in this proposition. STUTgAILD, JAN. t i ' has given orders to collect every doeurnew and c curnstance relative to the last. War against FranT iv as a, eircurnt.,,,tl4 I - L.A:lilt Z. ;G. be View:a, of that truly memorable event, RArIsBON, JAN. 12.--In the first Assembii the Diet held here since the Recess, the .f - Arof °I Mayence officially communicated the renuncistil which t h e E LECTOR an d t h e Bismor of , SrIAEs formally given, of their Episcopal Rights on thl. Left Bank of the Rhine. • 2. ----- • -- Li6Ts„ J AN . First Consul received Deputation from Bourdeaux,' who expressed til l wish of the Inhabitants cif 4a GiroNdr to set; withi❑ their walls. The Consul was sensibly affected with the te,St l l , mony of affetlion offered...him by the Citizen Bourdeaux, and expressed' his intention, as sogila s circumstances would permit, to visit all the differql parts of th e R e p u bli c , an d part i cu l ar l y t h e. C i ty ° Bou'rdeaux. He afterwards cori'versed with the P puties concerning their Maritime Commerce, and the approaching prosperity of their important CitY• PETERED V RGH, DEC. 26.--PAUL I. had esc P Wished a Commission of justice, solely to P rci ; nOunce on the affairs of the Catholics in spirit° matters. ALEXANDER, I. has dissolved this mission, and instituted in its place a Romin Catbe i lic Ecclesiastical College, of which the Archbisil of MoHILow is President, and w hi c h i s co Mpose of one Bishop, one Prelate, and one Canon fr_ ° every Diocese, to be elefted every three ye 3fs i This College is to judge according to the Laws ° the Roman Catholic Church, but without exercising any ecclesiastical authority whatsoever. COPENHAGEN, JAN. 5. —They write from FM . ; neur, that in the night of the 4th they experien ce there a most violent hurricane, by whi c h an Engli sb Vessel was cast on shore, and entirely wrecked' —Many misfortunes of this nature, have also happen e on the Coast of Sweden. Governor WALL was executed this morning p the Old Bailey, pursuant to his sentence. w ii -p a he first appeared on the scaffold, he seemed calm 311 1 resigned to his fate, but on the populace raising,n loud shout, and cheering thrice with most " 7311E° A i and unfeeling barbarity, he turned pale, and w- is , greatly zgitated. He reznained only three or fe 4 , minutes on the'scaffotri, when, as he was add,resoni/e himself to the Clergyman who attended him, was suddenly launched into eternity. • In the list of bidders for the ensuing Loan go .F, in Tuesday's Paperi the natnei of LA.w, 13R' 1 %, and Co. were inserted.by mistake-instead of W u-1 ' BRtl4, RE SO, and C4 A , •