The Sun. — London, England, 1802-11-27 00:00:00

This Day was published, gle g antly printed in One Volume, Quarto, illustrated by a Map of the Tour along the Euxine Coast, front theDnies er to the Cuban, with Engravings of a great number of Ancient Coins, Medals, Montiments, Inscriptions, and other c;ariaus Objeas, Price IL ars. od. hoards, - De4catcd- to Alexander the First, Emperor and. Autocrat of all the gussias), &c. Arc. A TOURperfiinued in the Years r 795.6, through 1. the TAURIDA,- or CRIMEA, the Ancient Kingdom of 13ophorus, the once powerful Republic of Tauric Cher son, and all the other Countries on the North Shore of the 1:14,,ine,, ceded toAussia by the Peace of Kainardgi and jaffy. By Mrs. MARIA GUTHRIE,' " ' Fortneriv Aaing Direaress of the Inieerial Convect for the Education of the Female Nobility of Russia. Described in a Series of Letters to her Husband, the Editor, MATI-lEW GUT..BRIE, M. D. F R. S . . and F. S. A. of LOndon alb Edinburgh, Member of the. Philosophical Society of Manchester, &c. &c. Physician to the. First . and Second Imperial Corps of Noble Cadets 1•1 ' St. PereisbUrgh, and Councillor of State to His Imperial XvlajestY of all the Russias. Printed for 'A . Cade% jun. and W. Davies, Strand. 4 * A few 'O pies 'are printed on Royal Paper, price tzs. Od: in boards. WOODFAIAJs PARLIAMENTARY REGISTER. This Day was published, To be continued Weekly, Price is: No. I. of rirHE PARLIAMENTARY REGISTER • or , n Impartial:Report of the Debates which occur in the Two Houses of Parlianaent with ,occasional dotes and i s histraxiOn'i*, - - by Wi LLIAM WoopFALt. ,Prinn.d.for john Stockdale,, No. tai, Piccadilly; anrl sold 'by Jahn Walker, Paternoster-row. Mr. Steckciltle baying purchased of theAssignees'of John POrett the Parliamentary },cgister, has, at 3 very Kreat expenee, -rendered a few -Sets complete, frorh 17,1 to 180 z,. whiz.ll, with an index to the whole,,preparing for the Press, -and a Colle6lion of State Papers relating to the War, make 99 vols. price half bound 661. 16s. or elegantly calf tilt and. triple-lettered, 741. ss. . . This Day was published, price as. 6d. 1,7) EM A RKS on MJCHAELIS?s INTRODUC- T ON to the New Testanjent„Vols. 3, q.. . Trans— lated by the Kev. Herbert Marsh, and augrriented with 1`,!0t4."' By way of .Caution to Students in Divinity.' Second with a Preface and Notes, in genly to Mr. Marsh. I.Anulon : Printed. by T Bensley ; Sold by White," Flee,t -Btreet ; -.}-latchard, Piccadilly ; and 'Wallis, Paternosttic-r o w ;' 4 un by the Bookseller;3 of Oxford and Cainhiirli,e. TO THE I;OOKSELLERS. MR, PHILLIPS respe&fully informs the Book seller's in Town ?nd Country, titat NEW Enl - Ti ONS for i 303, enlarged and corrected, of ihe ,two Work,;, -the tiui DES to LONDON aaci P4RIS, are this clay re4cly for ,ielivery, price.ss.each, boned in red. Nu. 7r, St. Paul's Cpiurci;--y4rd, . . : , ,Nov. to, 18oz. MODERN HISTORY THE Ancient Part of Dr. MAVOR' UM v E RSA I, HISTORY being now completed in Nine Volume, the Public are respedfully inff3rmed, that the First Volume of the Modern History will be published on the ist pl.o6tober, and that a Volume will continue to be publiSh ;dna the First Day of every Month, till the Sixteen vo lumes, of which the Modern History is to consist; are com pleted. ' As the Public opinion of - the merit and utility of this Wolk has_ticen most eineivocally expressed, by the rapid and extensive sale of the Nine Volumes which have appeored, it is not deemed necessary to expatiate on the claims which ',Ube Modern History will possess, to a continuance of the same Clattering patronag;.• It is obvious, that to all _persons to whom the great Uni yers4 History, in 66 larg - e - WririniS 0 . 611y0, is either too ex pensive, or too voltiminous,.Dr. Mayor?s Universal History, in 25 . moderate-sized Volumes, must be a most desirable ac nutsition. The Volurries are sold at ss, in boards'; or, upon common paper, at 3s. 9d. in boards ; and single 'Volumes, or complete Sets, may be had of all Booksellers. No. 71, St. Paul's Church-yard, August 25, 1802. Early in Januar.".will be published, In Two Volumes, co. price Three Guineas in hoards, il -1 Istrated with original Portraits and other Engravings, r - ruE LIFE et GEOFFREY CHAUCER ; in ' 1 - chiding a Review of the State of SoCiety, Manners, and the Fine- Arts, in the Fourteenth Century, with Cha raders of tite principal Personages who figured in the Courts of Ed xard the Third, and Richard the Second. • - -- . By WILLIAM GODWIN. Printed for Richard Phillips, No. 71, St. Paul's Church- Thi3 Day 1V36 published, Price 53. in boards, A N V.,SSAY on ABS TINENCE from ANL ..11 4 .- MAL FOOD, as a Moral Duty, By jOSEPH KITSON. Unde fames hoToini vetitornm tanta ciborum, Audetis vc.sci, genus 5 mortale Quud oro, Ne tacire•; et mcnitis animos advertite nostfis."—Ovr 0/ US. " le pas la temerite de pretendre reformer le genre mais asses de courage pour dire la verite, salts me sou Lier de ceux qui la recloutent, 'farce qu'iis ont :le trumpet* no:re e,p ce, ou de la laisser dans des erreurs taut ils soilt eux-rnmes les dupes." Diderot, Code de la Nature. $‘ It is an unpopular "attempt .to attack prejudices, esta blished by time and habit, and secured by the corruptions of luxulious lite. It is equally unpleasant to attempt the re formati.on of abuses, without the least prospect ot success : yet th,re is a secret pleasure in pleading the cause ot hurtia iiny and helpless innocence." Dodor Gregory's Comparative View. . Printedfor Richard Phillips, No. 71, St. Paul's Church yard. This Day was published, In Three Volumes Oaavo, Price :17s. in boards, ANIMAL. BIOGRAPHY ; or, Anecdotes and Ilin;trations of the LIVES, MANNERS, CHA RACTERS and ECONOMY of the ANIMAL CREA, TION. Bylhe Rcv. W. BI NC; LEY, A.B. Fellow of the i Linnean Society, and late of St. Peter's Col lege, Cambridge. Priutcdfci R. I'l - fillips, No. 71, St. Paul's Church-yard ; and may be had of all Booksellers. rf The Author of the present Work lays its claim to at tention, on the ground' of i s utility, and of its novel and interesting contents. He has hroitiit forward many thou sands of anecdotes and observations, which will tend to pro roote the study ot - the deliKhixful Science of Natural His tory; he haz4 ranged through an expensive collection of hooks, amounting in number to nearly a thousand Volumes ; and has met hodized the accounts and traits of character, re corded in the Works of all authentic Travellers and Histo rians, from the earliest to the present times. 4.0 IMPROVED SYSTEM of MODERN GEOGRA PHY, PRACTICALLY ADAPTED to the BUSINESS of EDUCATION. This Day was published, Price gs. 6d. in boards, or !es. 6d. bound and lettered, deco rated with Y-S1 X htmutiful and interesting Copper , plates, representing the Manners, Customs, and Dresses, of all Nations, and. illustrated with new and improved Maps, GEOGRAPHY for the USE of SCHOOLS, on a Plan so Practical to Teachers, and so highly fasci nating to Pupils, that it cannot tail to recommend itself to universal adoption the moment it is seen. It is divided into three 'Parts : ' _ • . • x. A .Grammar ot Geography, drawn up as concisely as possible, for the purpose of being committed to memory. 2. Toe Use ot the Globes, with a Variety of Examples and 'E xercises upon each Problem. 3. Full, circumstantial, and highly entertaining Accounts of the Manners, Customs, Dresses, and Curiosities, of all Nations, illustrated with fifty Copper-plates, and forming a 13 , iftv of Eaet which, tbr Entertainment and Instruction, are not exceeded in the entire Compass of LiteratUre. 1..(y the whole are prefixed an Account of the most success ful - and rational \lode of teaching Geography, and plain Di_ sections for projeeting' and drawing all kinds of r\laps. - By the Rev. GOLDSMITH, A. M. Vicar of Dunnington, and formerly of Trinity College, CaM . bridge Printed for R. t9iillips, No. 7r, St. Paul's Church-yard: sold by Thomas Hurst, John Harris', Benjamin Tabart, and Lackington and Co. London ,• by J. Archer, Dublin ; F... B.dfour, Edinburgh; and by all other Booksellers. • B, Mr. Phillip , : informs the'flade in Toyn and -Conn iry, that he will at all times exchange -new- and perfea v:es of this Book, for any other of Ms publications. • IMPERIdL PARLJAMELYT. HOUSE OF COAMONS, FRIDAY, NOV. 26: The SPEAKER stated, that His Mn I ESTY Thad been waited upon with the Address of that House, and that His MAJESTY had been pleased to return a most gracious answer, thanking his faithful Com mons for this additional proof of their attachment to his Person and Government. Petitions complaining of undue Eletiions were presented from the following places, viz. Notting- - ham, three Petitions from the Eledors. The SPEAKER observed, that a Petition had been before presented, complaining of an undue Eleaion for Nottingham, and it was the praCtice of the House, in such cases, to appoint them to be taken into con.. sideration on the day appointed for the consideration of the first Petition.—Bridgewater, a second Peti tion—lnverness-shire, ordered to be taken into con sideration the iota Deeember—Liskeard, the 4th January—Waterford, 6th January—Drogheda, 11th January—Hereford County, 13th January. The Or+ler of the Day having been read for tak ing into consideration that part of His . Majesty's Speech relative to the Supply, the House resolved itself into a Committee of Supply, Mr. ALEXANDER in the Chair. The CttA*eEt.t.ott of the EXCHEQUER then moved, that a Supply be granted to HIS MAJESTY; which was agreed to, and the Report was ordered to be received on Monday. • ildmiral BERKELEY said, he had a Question to propose to his Majesty's Ministers, to which, if they thought proper to give an answer, it might save him from the necessity of giving notice of a Notion upon ; - the subjel. He wished to know whether any arrangement had - taken place with the Court of Spain since, the . Treaty of Peace, relative to the cutting of Logwood and Dye-Woods in the Bayi of Campeachy and Honduras ? The. CHANCELLOR . of the EXCHEQUER replied, that no arrangement had taken place with Spain upon the subject. It had been -.in contem plation to open a communication With the Court of Madrid relative to it, but circumstances had hitherto prevented it ; no special arrangement had been entered into. Lord TEMPLE wished to know whether he was to understand the Right Hon. Gentleman, that no •communication had taken place between the two Courts upon that subject ? The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER replied, that the question proposed to him by the Hon. Gentleman, - .was, whether any arrangement had taken place, which he had answered in the ne. gative. Mr. BURDONbrought up the Bill for suspend. ing the operation of the rsth and 17th of George 111. which prohibits the circulation of Promissory Notes under a certain value. The Bill was read a first time, and was ordered to be read a second time on Monday. At Five o'Clock the House adjourned to Mon day next. MAf LS. AIM IVED, DOE. Holland o • i French o ..... . - . - - 1 Harnburgh o PRICE OF STOCKS, THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols - 674 Omniurn - Joi disc. Consols - - 63 I Op. THE SUN. SOLIIM QUIS DICERS. FAISUM AUDRAT ? LONDON, NOVEMBER 2 7, ISoz. WE this morning received the Paris Papers to the 24th inst. which are more :than usually barren of intelligence, though they are abundantly supplied with speculations from the Ger Man Journals. It is said in a letter from Frankfort, that before the termination of the Sitting of the Deputation at Ratisbon, a Plan will- be presented for a new division of the Germanic Empire. The Ten Circles of Germany are to be reduced to Eight.— The diredion of the Circle of Austria is of course to remain with the EMPEROR, and that of Bavaria is to be given absolutely to the ELECTOR. Each of the other six- Circles are to have two Di re Tors, and of the six, the KING of Noss' L is to be a Joint Diredor in four, viz. Franconia,Westpha lia, Upper and LowerSaxon . y. If such a Plan . should be carried into execution, it would give the KING of PRUSSIA a .decided preponderance in the affairs of Germany, and probably in time deprive the HOUSE of AUSTR IA of the Imperial Dignity. A new ground of justification for the interference of France in the affairs of Savitzer/and, has lately been discovered at Paris, and that is, a Treaty entered into between the French Republic and • the Helvetic Government in August 1795, but which was never published. By this Treaty, the French Government engage to assist the Helve_ tic Government, on the request of the latter, with their forces, in case the Oligarchy should endeavour to restore the ancient order of •things ; and also to assist them against their internal and external Ene mies. If such a Treaty . does exist, it seems to have been completely forgotten by both the Parties con cerned in it, which is rather unfortunate, as the publication of it would have saves' the Mon;teur the • labour of all its elaborate - defences : of French inteL Terence in the affairs of Switzerland. The Merchants of .Amsterdarn 'ha►e presen:ei an Address to the Government, praying that the La4/prohibiting the importation of English Wool len IVldnufaticres, may not be carried into execution. Th Funds are 53. 5. AT the moment that our Paper was about to be put to Press, we received further French journals of the 24th instant. The Frtzsx CoNsox. has received General DE vAux, who came from St. Domingo. An Article from St. Petersbargb of the 26th Bober states, that a Courier had been dispatched with a letter from the EMPEP.OR to the CHIEF CONSUL, in answer to a proposition made to His Majesty to accede to the Convention of the sth of September. The French and English. Ministers have both presented Notes, requesting. His Impz. RIAL MAJESTY to become the Guarantee of Malta. These Papers notice the arrival at Paris, of Lord and Lady CIIOLNIQNDELEY, where they have been • for a month past at least. The French Funds on the 2 3 a were 52.95. The KING left town early .yesterday morning for Windsor. His MAJESTY took the diversion of hunting with the harriers in the Great Park. . • There will not he any" Levee the ensuing week at Sr. James's, nor will the QUEEN hold a Court for the Female Nobility. Lord GwyDIR left town yesterday for the Mar quis of EXETER'S seat in Lincolnshire. .Lady WILLOUGHBY remains in town. PRINCE WILLIAM Of GLOUCESTER was still at Petersburgh on the z6th ult, but was expelled to set out for Stockholm in a few days. A Convocation in Westminster Abbey was yesterday,held, at which the Right Rev. the Bishops • attended. Yesterday the Privy Council did not meet. In, consequence of an order of the Council made on Thurday, yesterday morning Francis Gamer, Ara. ham Bailey, Solomon Chafner, Laez,urence Sheridan,' Michael O'Neal, George iPade, and . 7ohn M'Caro,; were conveyed from Tothili-fields Bridewell, to the . Public-Office, Uflion„Hall, where_they, charged on their own recognizances, to answer what. shall be ()Netted against them. It is now confidently asserted, that the French Government has no; issued any Decree for suspend ing the Payment of the Arrears due to British Sub jeds, on their Stock in the French Funds. The Intelligence from Gt. &tningo, brought to Paris by an Aid.de.camp of General LECLERC ) which is so cautiously communicated in the Moni tear, and which appears, even from that statement, to be unhivourable, is, according to a Private Let ter from Paris, much more disastrous , than has been hitherto suppOsed. The Insurredion amongst the Blacks is stated to have been general, and that they had massacred all the Whites who were unfor, tunate enough to be exposed to their fury. The French troops; who are greatly reduced in, numbers, are said to be blocked up in Cape Mole, and are ex. peled shortly to return to France. Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the . East India House, when the undermentioned Ships were permitted to touch at Madeira outward bound, viz,—The Admiral Gardner, Capt. BRADFORD ) for Coast and Bay ; E/phinstone, Captain. CitArq, for Bombay ; The Calcutta, Captain MAXWELL, for Coast and Bay .--The Court adjourned at six o'clock till Wednesday next. By the last Accounts from Calcutta, it appears that Mr. MAC NAGHTEN, a very respedable Bar rister in Bengal, and Brother to the Member for the County of Antrim, had been appointed by the Marquis WE L L ES L EY to the Second Law-Office, un. der the Supreme Government in India, which was formerly held' by Mr. STRETTEL, now Advocate_ General in that Country. This appointment, ad ded to that of Mr. STRETTEL, secures to the Corn. pany the first legal abilities in India. Mr. BRISTOW has resuthed his Station at the Board of Trade in Bengal. According to Letters from Bucharest, Colonel HARCOURT arrived there on the zzd ult. in his way to Calcutta by Constantinople. He was ac companied on the road to the latter City by two English Couriers, and escorted by a detachment of Janissaries.. 'The Por E is said to be preparing a Concordat for Germany, on the model of that of France. In consequence' of reiterated complaints against the Order of La Trappe, the KINq of PRUSSIA appointed Commissioners accurately to investigate the subjeci, and, on their report, His Majesty has ordered that the Religieuse of that-Order shall only . be suffered in the Prussian Dominions under certain conditions. The number of Novices which they are in future to be allowed to admit, is to be limited, and they are prohibited from intermeddling with the education of youth. All those Pupils who are at present under their care are to beimmediately sent back to their parents. The Duke of SAAE-T ESC H ETV has made a present to the Grand Duke CoNSTANTI NE of all the Manu scripts and Coact. Plates in his . Library, as a me rhorial of lists friendship; and "the EMPEROR pf GERMANY at the same time presented him with fourteen fine harms to carry them away. This col ledion must have been very extensive. • The House of Commons, in permitting (as a mat. ter of courtesy) Gentlemen who have presented Pe titions, complaining 'of undue returns, to sit under the Gallery during a Debate, is likely to receive a considerable temporary increase of visitors. None of the Privileges of the House are extended to Peti. tioners. :It has been supposed by some, that they were proteaed in their persons from arrest, but that is nor the.faft; except in the instance of double returns; each party in such cases . ,'having an equal right to be considered as Members of Parliament. NAV/IL NEWS, FLYIVOUTH, Io v . zg. Aluitzvap the Johan Szniet, Capt. C. 5 2419 :: laden with bale goods, from Altona bound t° Thopas's, with the loss of her 'inain-masr, she carried away on the Goth inst. off L's.hrt: jAr gale of Wind,. - • Arrived the Portuguese Bark Pazt,:r;nka, of , from Oporto, J. D. OL IVE IRA master, boun d `‘' Petersburgh, laden with snndries, put in by trary winds, PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 26. • Pur in with her main-mast carried away , t o Alexander, of London, G AWTH ROP m aster, fr % London for Cork and Jamaica, which o bliged I/ to bear up from the Start. Arrived the Peggy, FQTHER s Y, from QtlebeC. DEAL, Nov. z 6. SA.zr,En for. Portsmouth, the Gtilatea Fr i g ° / IP Autumn arid 13iyern Sloops of War, and Geri. Gun brig. The Constance Frigate, of 7.3 guns, that , 0e mixers-mast in the late gale, sAiled this 1 114 '4 ing for Sheerness ; and the whole of the 01,0 13 r bound to the 'Vestward.. FALMOUTH, Nov. z 4. e ta ARRIVED last night the King George Po e with the Mail from Lisbon, six days passage" Left at Lisboa the lirah;ngkam and Prince .4b l Pactets. Passengers by the Min 4, George tC FABER and Sig. MAN;;EI, GARCIA. Also arrived ? the prig svpy, Capt. 131: 0 - from retersburgh, with hemp, &c. for J 31.1°- / , with loss of sails ; •an Sloop Pui/o . f Y a rkp. CaP s ,, PEpiy, With powder, 4tc. from London 1 0 Michaels, with the loss of her bowsprit. 05/ Sailed His iyiajesty's Brig gannet, of tg e -Capt. BAss, and Hind and Aaiv e Revenue cu l ? on a Cruize against the Smugglers ; Brig co glif f a f' BRADFottp, for London; 'Brig Peggy, 81.1 111 i f Guernsey ; and Schooner Beise,y, fQF mouth. The Ship Harmon), from quebec, spok e l o Ship Tartar, of Poole, on the i§th ult. ip the i t St. f.,av4ence, from Bristol, out 47 days, 41/ GREENOCK, Nov. 42. 411.1 , t iv E D this :nothing, the Montewtris‘b, doffs from Charleston, after a tedious passage of SP lutist which she experienced very adverse! io n! and boisterous weather; sz;.iled thence in 07 ; i0 with the Diana, CAMPS E Li., for this Port, 11 "/ arrived ; but saw yesterday, in the mout h °. River, a ship beating in, which Captain 14° 4 '" posed to be her. no lo ; /1 On the 24th tilt. in lat. 4.1. long. 53. suiste ship Raiford, HINDS, from Hull, to Cho t ' q ifl out 38 days,' all well; and nine days ago, ings, spoke the Schooner Mary, f rom • es $ 1 'c' t 4; bound to Dartmouth, out 31days ; all well het Ross says, that he saw a considerable nom ' ' homeward-bound vessels in soodings, beat get in Channel. NOVEMBER 23. 10 1 Just arrived, the Diana, CAbtraEL 4 t,o, Charleston; and Jessie, ALL A N, froln ":0341 The Whydah, BALPOUK, which sailed Yes,c'orf morning for Savannah, is put back to Gour °ci " . sa? Captain Campbell of the Diana, on 1 . -- c r o rl! last, spoke the brig Catherine, from Brio ol t i. 9 '14 4 in great distress, on a lee-shore, near t"%oilv lands of Dungarvan, with the loss of Ir r b efor e t mast, which had been carried away 'the daY op t in a very heavy gale, and the sea Was 11 ! 3 Goal fair breach over her. The crew begged for,,,„bel` sake to be taken out, which Captain C ll 7pre' most generously agreed to, and was rnalc iP il e ilrei parations for the purpose, when the weather c o o up, and they saw land ; on which the C 3 P t g sib l° the Catherine determined to stick by her , fi o to save her. h A brig from 'Pe tersburgh, wh t- ar oiriP' arrived At the Tail of the Bank early this 111 Captaires name—Arnot. DISTRIBUTION of RZE , MONE Y ' ott The Pearl, fOr the seizure of the Venus an d the? with Monday, the 6th of December next, at the Gritt - ti f tiers -street, Strand. The Magnanime, for the capture of the ShiP d the Amelia, in sight of His Majesty's Ships Saturuar,, nanime, on Friday, the 19th inst. at the Office aoh c , ward Lockyer, ' in Plymouth. • t he 1 9 ,h 5 The Saturn, for the above als, on FridaY, li 3 at the Office of Mr. Edward Loc o kyer, in Plymout.dzi,(ace, The Argo, for the Neustra Senora vel Pilar ti'loin-str La Curra), on Monday, the 29th inst. at ,No. 50, I Adelphi. . 6 ietiseP' The Pearl, for the detention of the Gesu Maria r ot, and Madona Adollarata, on the 6 th of DeLemberat the he V Griffin e , nerabl er eia: Villis-street • Strand. tet , o3l T, Asa, Calcutta, .010 Circe, for the capture of the Gustaff Adolphe, next, A; Salters'-Hall-Court, Cannon-street. , Dove r. ' The Dutch ship lost this week near e rish eti i in which nearly 400 people unfortunarelYilish Eas was formerly the Melville Caille, Eng Indiaman. v esr er .: Above 201. worth of French g loves i w a e v r i - o i b il e o c v ` . day taken before the Lord Mayor , , in 3 a t seized by Mr. Tankerd, of the Exe' se ' st ing 0 "ea t neeleardHutoyl,botrhne-hill. owner Tofhetisieemgloisvensotnoottliyll3,ol4. to a ccor d " the forfeiture of the goods, but a " 11 ' the value of them.