The Sun. — London, England, 1802-10-02 00:00:00

The Hex. ARCH. FRASER, of LOVAT, give: r:atice, rrHAT the Noted Deer - Park of GLEN. ST R ATH FARA R, containing Thirty-two Thousand Scots Acres,is from hencetiirward to he appropriated to raising WOOL, a Staple much wanted : i hat the Cheviot Sheep already thrive on his Lands, up to the Summit of the well known Mountain Corryarach ; and 'that he is rvady to re ceive sealed Tenders for the whole in one Sheep Walk, di reaed to him at Beaufort, by 1,:•;.ily, Inverness-shire. • 11. That lie has in person sounded the PORT of LO VETH, in the RLV ER BEAULY, which at Neap Tides has eleven feet ( Ei4;lish measure; depth of Water at the lowest ebb, c10..e. in Shore, and three fathoms at the Anchor 2gc': That his own Yacht always floats there, and Vessels in the .le.rt.,l,,tit's Service, of 90 to too Tons, float there at low water, Near), Tides ; and that for the safety of Vessels bringing Coals, halt, Lime, &c. and carrying away Wheat, Timber,'and Cured Fish, he has immediately under his own inspection, and at his own eipence, placed Double Beacons all the way to the nessock Roads. lli. That he is ready to fen out Stances for HOUSES And WORK -SHOPS in the TOWN of BEAULY, Inver ness-shire, for 96 years. All industrious Ship and Boat Builders', Carpenters, joiners, Smiths, Weavers, Shoe makers, Plough and Cart Makers, Nvi 1 1 meet encouragement, by application as above, by letter. IV. .That he has several FA RMS, from whence the small Tenants have been removed 2o years before he came into possession, that will fall into his hands at Whitsunday 1804 ; i3f these"several have regular, Farm Steadings, and actually raise Wheat, Broad Clover, Lint, l‘c. All Farmers who have some Capital, and are Masters of the best Modern Husbandry, will find these d;. - -sirable objeas. Apply by let ter 45 above. Beaufort, Sept. 6,18 oz. This Day was publiohed, Price TS. ASERMON preached in the Parish Church o WALSALL, in the County of Staftbrd, at the Arch. deacon's Visitation, Atqust 12, By, the Rev.,ELIIVA IZll COOPER, „ . . . =, ReCaOr of 1-larnßstall Richvare, Chaplain to the Right 1.-lon the Earl of Courtown, and :ate Fellow of MI souls Col. lege, 'Oxford. Vublished by desire of the . Archdeacon :Ind the Clergy. Printed for T. Cadeli, juu. and W. Davis, Strand. NEW PARLIAMENT. This Pay was pul4shed, Price 2s. 6d. CORRECTED .from the RETURNS in the CROWN OFFICE, to which are added a copious Index,, and the iiddresses of Messrs. Fo - ,c, Baker, and Coke ; Sir Jacob Astiey, and Sir Francis Burdett; A CORRECT LIST of the KNIGHTS, Z ENS, and BURGESSES, elected to serve in the P.A.I:I...IAM.ENT appointed to meet on 'Tuesday, Nov. 16, a'; ) 2, with the NAMES of the CANDIDATES - where the ELEtTIONS were CONTESTED, and the Numbers p;11,,O ; a Summary of the whole House of Commons ; a List cl - plzces which formerly seat Members to Parliament; and a Tati!e of the duration of the several Parliaments; icon) the I<eign of Henry VIII. to the present Time. Pitted for I. - Debrett, opposite Burlinston House, Picea- .I‘II.7SIcAL, SALOON, No. g, PALL-MALI.. • This Day was I,)ublisheti, A New POT ,POURRI, consisting of the lowing Airs : Not all thy 'rVealth—Flt' away Time— and Ne 4!" rugged Towers, - eomposed by Ali% Kelly, and z'; ,- raill.;ed for the Piano Forte, at Paris, by the celebrated Kreutzer ; Variations for the Piano Forte, on the favourite Romance of the Folic, composed ,by Joscph Wort Six I taiian Canzonetts, with an Accompaniment lon the Piano Fort: or Haep,,composed by Nicol° Youard ; Three Sonatas ti): the Harp, with a Violin Accompaniment, comoosed by P. Dalyirnar.;; a Sonata for the Piano Forte, taken Irom the ;,'mired to the row,;liblaF,E. heaves the billow, sung by Jordan = a Sonata tor the Piano Forte, the subjed taken fr tine favourite Mr of, 149, my Love, no. -Nit-. Kelly resne,4fnuy, 1, , r‹.-bility and Gentry, itn lost. will be published, a Fantasie, -by N. 13. Mt% Ke:ly }laving been favoured by Mr. Colman with the Words of Pus in a Parachute, or a Gape at a Bat_ loon, a 6 -51,1:1g by Mr. ITawcett, begs leave to inrorm the pub lic it will be publishW on _Uuntlay THE PICTURE OF LONDON. NEW EDITION of THIS USEFUL WORK, with numerous Corrections :iort skis this clay publ;shed, may be had of all Book lire in Great lirft4in aid Ireland, price Five bound in rcd. No. 71, Sr. Paul's Church-yard, Aug. z 4, aoz. The PUBLIC CHARACTERS fof iFto3. r`i-HE Public are re . speafully informed, that a New Volume of this popular ami interesting Annual Work, will make its appearance early in October's contain ing Biographical ;Nlernoirs of a considerable number Of eminent I.ving Biographical ~with. engraved Portraits. "Ilie Five Volumes, or any Single Volutne, may he-had of all Bookseller;, Price Half-arGuinea each, in boards. No. 7s, .St. Paul's Church. lard, Sept. so, ;8-oz. mooEarr HISTORY. Arckpt Part of Dr. MAVOR's UNI VERSAL HISTO R Y being now completed in Nine Volume',., the Pub he are rcT,pLatully informed, that the First Volutnc of the Modern history will be published on the.ist et thAober, and that a Volume will crntinue to be publish— or, the First Day of every Month, till the Sixteen Vo of which the Modern History is to consist, are com pittel is the Public opinion of ,the merit and utility of this ‘Vmk has been most unequivocally expressed, by the rapid zind exensive sale of the Nine Volumes which have appeared, it is not deemed necessary to expatiate on the claims which ';2he Modcrn Histocy will possess, to a continuance of the seine flattering ?atronage. it is obvious, that to all persons to whom the great lini versas Hi6tory, in 66 large Volumes Oaavo, is either too ex pen:iive, or too voluminous, Dr. Mayor's Universal History, in a moderate-sized yo4tuntki, must bea must desirable ac- • qui4tion. Voltirjes are sold at ss. in boards ; or, upon common par 3:;. 9d. in hoards ; and single Volumes, o r complete ficts, 1:1.4y it iiad of all booksellers'. No. 71, St. Paul's Churdi-yard, august 2.5, 1802. • • PUBLIC :I.ND PRIVATE EDUCATION. This Day was published, A Sccllnd F,ditien, col - reds:A and enlarged, price is. IRACTICAL DIRECTIONS to INSTRUC TORS :Ind PARENTS,ontheKIGHT CHOICE and USE of BOOKS in eyeiy . Branch (if Education ; pointing out respcaive merits, ar.d the order in which th.y should be sue,;ci;si , ,ety adjptcd. JOSHUA COLLINS, A. M. • 13.cdor of I.4evipiirt, and Lin . : Afaster ut . the Qrarr.mar School that Town. fri Work is divided into Two Parts ; in the fjrst srr several judicious observations on Education ; - and the enumerates the most useful introdudory 'Books in ;.:ve;7. braudi of Knowledge, remarking on their respedive an4 - I cautioning Parents and Instrudon; against some, Antho . r, upon just grotinds objects to. 'Among the rec.:). - unt-iiiti,A, we do not 'obsetve any which' we Critic. 1' - T'nonias Rynolds,:()xtiird-street,.ancl sold 1.10,k..,?i1er6 iq Oxford, Cain'oridge,' Edinburgh, and lasgow ; 11 ail Booksellers in ginefal. A ROMAN HISTORY. 'This Pay was ptiblished, • • 7 . 0 11 Yalurne., Royal Om: price -13s. in boards, or 6d, on corrution paper, illustrated with Maps and Prints, 4 .iiE HISTORY of the ROMAN EMPIRE, from the I.o , incl4rion Of Rome till the Ternination of ho Eastern I?n,pire. MAYOR, LL. U. of Hurley, in Berkshire, Chaplain to the Earl of Duni- Author of the British NepoN, the El6rwntS Of Natu - talHistory, Sec. &c.; • • Printed f3r Richard Phillips, No. 7t, St. Paul' Church and said by all Booksellers 01 whore may he hail, Dr.' Mayor's History 9f Greece, lately published; twoltol's. price 9s. and 75. ' ' • Volurnns . of his Universal History, in twpay-five v: they 'ire pilblis - 4)ed oti . the first 'day; of every . p74c Q 7 OrL cOMILIQD • • MAILS. .4. rte IVED DUI Holland o French PRICE OF STOCKS, THIS HAY AT TWELVZ O'CLOCK. Consols. -691 ii Ornnitun - Disc. THE SUN. SOLILM fat.:ls DICERS FALSUM AUDXAT ? LONDON, OCTOBER 2, I SO2. JUST as our Paper was putting to Press, we re ceived Paris Papers to the 3oth ult. According to intelligence fiom Ratisbon, the ma jority of the Deputation of the Empire are deter mined, in the event of the Imperial Plenipotentiary persisting in his refusal to ratify the Conclusum of the Bth ult. to proceed to regulate the Indemnities in conjunaion with France and Russia, without communicating with the Minister of His IMPER IAL. MAJESTY. The Troops of The Helvetic Republic having been defeated under the walls of Berne, a Conven_ tion was entered into on the 18th ult. between the Government of - that Republic and the Loops of the opposite party, by which' it was agreed by the latter, that the Powers composing, and em ployed tinder - the former, together with the Troops of the Government, should be allowed to leave Berne unmolested, and retire to Lausanne, The Ministers from Foreign Powers to the Helvetic Republic, are to remain under the guarantee of the Rights of Nations, and to be furnished with facilities to pro ceed wherever they may judge it suitable. Hos tages were reciproca;ly given for the due perform ance of the Articles of the Convention. ' The Helvetic Government, with the French Mi nister, arrived at Lausanne on the aoth ult. The Helvetic Troops are to assemble at Morat, Pajerne, and the environs. Orders are given to raise a Com. parry of Volunteers in each District, and to bring into service all the Artillery, and a Company of Dragoons. The towns of Rrau and Sokure have been taken possession of by the Insurgents. Previous to the Capitulation of Berne, Citizen VERNINAC, the French Minister, wished to quit that City, and return to Paris, but at the instance ofseveral Members of the 9ovemment, he consented to remain in Switzerland./ It . is stated in a Lct - ter.rrum caste, that the Frpnela Government has detached. 1;0Q° tnen to restore tranquillity in S-...eitzerlaird. Five per Cents 53. 25. A Dutch Mail arrived this morning, but it brings no intelligence of immrtance. • - Yesterday MAJESTY, attended by His Royal Highness •..e COMMANDER in CHIEF, &C. , &c. reviewed the 13th Regiment of Light Dra. goons on Aillford' Common, where a great con course of the • first respeaabiliry attended. His IVlA.irs•rr, arrived on the Ground a few minutes past ten o'clock, and in going along the front, and through the lines, insptded. the Regiment particu larly minute, and expressed 'much satisfaCtion at the fine appearance of .both Men and Horses. And the uniform of this Regiment being differ ent from all other Regiments of Light Dragoons (being laced-with gold) seemed to please His MA.. J ESTY very much. The Regiment - %Vent through their business on foot, and matched past, after which it mounted, when the movements commenced, which were executed with the utmost rapidity and nicest precision. The charges were admirably made, both in squadron and line, being .rapid, close, and. firm. After the general salute His Royal Highness the COMMAND E R CHIEF came - forward. to Lieut._ Colonel BOLTON, the Commanding Officer, and..ex pressed His MA J EST Y'S approbation of the appear. ance and performance of the - Regiment, in, very flattning and strong terms. This is the first time that the r3th Light Dra, goons has had the honour of exercising before His MAJESTY their appearance on this occasion hav ing in so high a degree met with the approbation of His MAJESTY, refieas grCat credit on the Officers of the Corps, and particularly so on Lieut... Col. BOLTON, who, in the course of little better-than three years and a half, from a complete skeleton, which arrived in this Country the latter end of 1798 from the West Indies, consisting of not more than thirty-five worn-out Non-commissioned Offi cer, recruited and formed both the Men and Horses of the Regiment to its present high and disciplined state. On Thursday evening Lieut-Col. DoYLE arrived in town from Egypt, but last from Gibraltar. The Colonel was charged with dispatches for Govern. ment from His Royal Highness the DUKE of KENT. Yesterday Lord KEITH was made free of this City, and received a Sword of the value of too guineas, for his gallant services rendered this Coun try, which was unanimously voted to him by the M4roE, Aldermen, and Common Council. Yesterday the LORD A 1 11.0(0E., went to the Court_ House, at St. Margaret's-Hill, in the 13w - ough, where: he opened the Session . for. Southwark, at which no business of any consequence occurred. It is stated on the authority Of letters from Vienna, that the li:mperor has recalled all the strian c.)ffi;:ers leave of absence l ?oci all. iniy4e 3eldir.rs on furlough, NAViIL NEWS. PORTSMOUTH, OcT. z. PASSED by this Port, the Si , Andrew Harnond West Indiaman. Arrived the As::, STEPHEfiS, and Nelsoff, Da NALD, from Havre ; Ranger, Cow, from Dept. ford ; and haella, SPARROW, from Sunderland. DEAL, OCT. 1. SAILED last evening on a Cruize, the fixes Gun-brig. Arrived from the River, the William, and Dili gencc, Storc-ships, and remain. Yesterday New-York Papers to the 2 Ist of Aug, inclusive were received. It appears that the malignant Fever, though much abated,' still continues to rage at Philadel phia, Baltimore, and some other places. Jr has been the cause, as usual, of a great stagnation of trade, by occasioning every person that could af ford it to 'fly for safety into the courrtry. Health O►fices are established as usual, and the Physicians appointed to them continue daily to give accounts of the progress of the fever, by stating the number of persons who are afiliaed or die of it. We are happy to find that their accounts in the last Papers are fa vourable, and the cold weather will, no doubt, soon stop the.progress of the disease for this .season. The Inhabitants of New-York have lately been much alarmed by the arrival there of three French Frigates, with a number of Prisoners or Negroes on board. The Mayor of New-York wrote imme diately to the Commander of the division, express ing a hope that he was acquainted with the scrupu lous jealousy with which the Americans watched .the introduction. of such persons into their country, and requested an assurance that no such people would be permitted to land. The answer returned by the French Commander was satisla6tory. Accounts from the City of Washington say, that the President of the United States is seriously in disposed. From "Charleston,. -the, 3d August, it is stated, " On Friday last- anchored at: Fort Johnston, the French ship Danae, from the HaVannah; we under._ stand that this ship was a sloop of war in the 'British Navy, and is the same which, when commanded by Lord PROSY, was carried into Brest by the crew. She is now in the merchant service." A report brought to Norfolk by Captain DAVIS, says, that about the zoth 'July every White Inha bitant of the Island of Tortuga was murdered by the Negroes ; that the mortient 'the informAtion was received at the Cape, two Frigates, full of Troops, were dispatched from that place to quell the Insur redion. A Petition to Parliament is preparing, and is al ready signed by 700 Liverymen; the objet of which is to render void the last Election for the City of London.. It is set on foot by the friends of Sir WATKIN LEWES, with a hope of bringing him in on a new Eleaion.. The grounds of the Petttion arc, that thc Poll w irregularly rnnamSted, and contrary to the Act of Partianicut ; that the Proper number of Clerks did not attend to do the business, and that many of Sir WATuN's Friends did not poll, in consequence of the Clerks telling them the poll was closed. Thursday a General Meeting ofShip-Owners was held at the London Tavern, to take into consideration the Draft of a Petition toParliament, for the Repeal of the Tonnage Duty, agreeably so the .Resolution of the General Meeting of the zzd lone last. , The SECRETARY read the Draft of a Petition to Parliament for the Repeal of the Duties on Tonnage, and Oil and Skins the produce of the British Fishery, which had been been previously agreed to by the Committee, by which it appears that these Duties were extremely oppressive. Mr..l-Ixt.t. remarked, that the polite attention which the Minister had strewn to the Committee on their former application, entitled him to every mark of resped. He therefore suggested, that it would be most adviseable to apply to him for another inter view; previously to their making . any application to Parliament. According to -the Supplement to the Moniteur of 'the 9th ult. which contains an account of the Popu lation of each Canton, District,- and Department of France, with the number of Members to be sent by each to the Elenoral Colleges, the whole Population of the French Republic.is 32,598,551. The number Of Inhabitants in the Department of the Seine is stat..cl to be 629,763, including Paris, the Popula tion of which appears. to be only 536,850, consi derably less than that of London. The Depart ment of the North-appears to be the most populOus, the number of its Inhabitants being 774450, According to report several changes are shortly to take place in the French Ministry. The Marine and War Departments are, it is said, to be united, and confided to LUCIEN BONAPARTE. JOSEPH BONA PARTE is to be Minister of Foreign Affairs and of the Home Department, which are also to be united, and TALLEYRAND Minister of Finance. In'an official communication, published at Stock.. holm on the 4th ult. means are recommended for strengthening and increasing the Naval Force in the Mediterranean, the nation being declared OD the eve of War with Tripoli, that State having demand ed such a sum for the price of Peace, as So render its continuance impossible. FOR THE YELLOW FEVERe-r•A forgotten Re medy. .Bishop BERKELEY, in his Continuation of Siris, says, that when the Yellow Fever raged in the West Indies, the Negroes with a tub of Tar-Water in the quarters did well; but some of the bettec . sort miscarried, among whom the physician himself lay at the point of death. His brother recovered him, however, yßouting down his throat in spoonfuls ; some of the saint liquor that recovered the NegrOes. This faa is derived from a Gentle man ~ i n the ;s4fl4of #ht christopherer.Bol/0 irar44? SWITZERL4ND. BER'NE, SEPT. 21. AT eight o'clock in the evening of the tBth. M. WATTEvILLz arrived here, wearing in his hat the red and black cockade. He waited immedi ately on M. DoLDER ; and the following Conven tion was settled between them : " A Suspension of Arms for twenty-four hours. 2. " In that space of time, that which assumes the name of the Government, shall, with all its Troops, leave the City. The Bernese Army shall furnish the necessary accommodations for the removal of the said Government to Lausanne.,' This Convention was concluded in consequence of an obstinate notion, fought with much bloodshed, immediately before the walls of Berne. The Army, commanded by Messrs. WATTEVI GLE, D'ERLACI-I, and EmirotrEß, was composed of Peasants, from Argorvia, Saleure, Oberand, Petit Lac, Niddacw, and Arberg. DoLDER's troops fired from the ramparts; and the Peasants threw some cannon-balls into the town, which damaged nothing but the Town-house. Mr. EFFINGUER was introduced to a parley with his eyes under a bandage. No agreement could be effeEted, and the attack was renewed.— After a severe and warmly-sustained combat, at one of the gates, the Usurpers propoed to capitulate. It is doubtful whether they may find a gracious re.. ception at Lausanne. The whole Pais de Vaud is in commotion—the Peasants are up in arms—but whether to support the Revolutionary Cause, w 6 know not. Genera/ ANDERMATT, abruptly recalled by the now exiled Government from Zurich, left to the townsmen his heavy artillery. He proceeds by forced marches towards Lausanne. But he is'pur.. sued by REDING : he is between the Army which has. conquered at Berne; and that of the small Can.. tons : and unless he be comprehended in the Capitu.. lation, his Troops will be entirely dispersed, M. de WATTEVILLE was, on the zyth, named Commander in Chief, and paid a visit to the French Minister, VERNINAC, who gave him a very ob liging reception. The Bear, and the Colours of Berne, are already restored to their wonted places. Friburg has 4urrendered to the Peasant Army. So, leure likewise surrendered on . the 17th. Alt Switzerland,. except the Pays de Vaud, will 5006 enjoy the renovated authority of its ancient Con,. stitution. The two Demi-brigades promised by BONAPAR.TE are to come from Italy, and cannot arrive within less than fifteen days. In the mcari time, all will be over. And it is expeEted that France will not, thcn, think its interpolition'oor cessary. The following i$ the Plan of Constitution now in circulation Axe. I. The Cantons shall each have a month's time te; form - e ach: its own Government, adapted to its usages, itS local situation, and its existing circumstancea. 11. The Cantons,heing once constituted, shall each nalllc its Deputies, who shall receive the itastrudions of its Co stituents, and he furnished with the neees§ary full powers-- Tis"e~.mhlein a JPr?. , 4l Diet, and to org an i ze a canal. power. ad, To make, in the first instance, ;hi:nominations for the central power. 111 The Central Government shall bo charged with the management of external, political, and commercial relay, tions, and with the organization of a general Military Force, It shall have the guaranty of the Cantonal Constitutions. shall decide the differences that may arise on the subject 0* these Constitutions, as wwf l as those thaernay arise bet wecg Canton and Canton. Sufficient sums 0.11 be nc6cnea tg for the ordinary expenem Iv. Every Deputy to the Gr ntral Covernrnent shalt bP I ;ndemnified by the Canton by which 4g is appointe4. - - V. The new Cai‘tons which, like Argovi,i, have yet had no Constitution, shall be at Liberty either to Ouse oric for themselves, or to unite with some of the other Cantons , VI. The Cantonal Governtnent shall possess all Of powers which have not been expressly de4egated.to the Cgni tral government. 4VEW-YORK, Atm. 19. WE learn from Capt. Boot., of the ship Proeacr9 who arrived here yesterday in thirty-4ve days iroll Cadiz, that just before he sailed he saw a Late; from Mr. Stmrsos, American Consul at Tan• biers, who was then at Gibraltar, having been driven out of the EMPEROR of Mott occo's domi. nions. He also saw an official circular note front Mr. KILPATRICK, stating, that on the 7th of June two American vessels ? the Rose and Frani,. litt, 'both belonging to Philadelphia, had been cap tured in the Mediterr t anean, off Cape Palace, by ; the. Ttipolitan Cruizers. This inf ormat i on ass officially communicated by Mr. Kri.pATaice to Mr. TERRY, the American Vice Consul at Cad,iP In consequence of the abrupt treatment which Mr. Simrsu.t received, Commodore MORRIS, of the United States Frigate Chesapeake, proceeded t.O Tangiers, - which place he judiciously blockaded.- - This measure had a happy 'effea, for the EMPEROR has since recalled Mr. SIMPSOS, and he was adually carried back to Tangiers in the Frigate Chesapeake, where he was informed-0' That he might remain in the gmperor's dominions for six months longer, or till advices should be received from the United States." The Dt.7;cl of CANtsatutas is said to have been able to obtain the passing of a law in Hanover, by which every legal process must be cool: t ried within a year. Their Larverr, will most probably find a method of defeating the good intentions of his Royal Highness, by the introdudion of certain Fidions, which are constantly resorted to by pratitioners in this Coustry, and with which, he PR INGE cannot be supposed to be acquainted, lot being an Arcb- M;ke. If Monsieur DE LA F4vrrs is possessed of any gratitude, Mr. Fox must neet with a favour able reception from him, for hat Gentleman and his Party were strenuous in tieir endeavours to procure his release from prison, vhile the sufferings of their gallant Countryman, :it- SIDNEY SMITS, never once excited their sympafy. ALEXANDER the GREAT hsl not a finer 1,4 1 1 4 than has been purchased by hi namesake, one Of the present Sheriffs, for his cuchman. Our late connedions with Greece may Iso perhaps e nsbte the Citizen of London to fuhisll ,himself with steeds descended from the renoxiied Bucephalui. The acing sportgmen yestelay met with their usual stwcess, The peasants inked were in danger) but the ibigwit,c 411 esca;?eci. .- ~i