The Sun. — London, England, 1802-09-20 00:00:00

3 . cnch Sr. ator, aderi Of tS. from rsie Brig boat rally SON, with /try, with Fart the the Pas- ales Pas. ived vith the six Ipr. ers, It IC * ere and for or :he TI, PARIS, SEir. TFir Ft avr CONSUL, by virtue of the eSch Arti cle of the Organic Senatus Consulte of the4.th of August, has appointed ,Senator. Ai3R JAL, Minister of Justice; Fovcat, Minister of Police; Dos g LoY, Archbishop , of P.Jris ; RCEDERER, Pre , ident of the Sedion of Interior of the Council of State ; and ABOVILLE, First Irtspetiur General Of Artil lery. He has also appointed Citizen REGNIER, Coun cillor of State, Chief Judge, .and Minister of Justice. Citizen .Bou LAY, Councillor of State and presi dent of the S(..dion ofLegislat ion, is charged vOth , the Suits respelling National Domains, in• The room of Citizen REGNIER. Citizen FoußcitOY, Councillor ofState, replaces ,Citizen Rc:Eor ex in the Direaion and Supefin, dance of Public Instruction. Citizen BIGYr, de PreameNeu, Councillor of State ; is appointed President of the Sedion of Le. gislation, in the room of Citizen.BouLAY. Citizen REGNAuD, de St. jean-cl'Angeley, Coun cillor of State, is appointed President of the Sefti on of the Interim', in the room of Citizen RaanitEß. Citizen LACUEF, Councillor of State, is ap - Pointo President f the Se Lion of War, in - the room of general BRUNE, appointed Ambassador to Crinstantinle. ' Citizn ; CR PiimAtto, President of the__Tribunal of Appeal of Paris ; CoLLIN, Direaor General of Customs_ ; Lit Aumorr, Prefea of th e L owe Rhi ne ; kETIT, Prefed of the Department of Vauches,; and DAUCFi Y, Prefea of the Department of .L'Aisne, are appointed Councillors of Spit. STUTTGARD,'SEPT. 6.--We learn from Ratis4w _ That . the Sub delegate of Bohemia has demanded; in the name.of the - Court of Vienna, and according to the dispositidns of the vh , Artiele of the Treaty of Limavelle, that the GRAND DUKE of t*LTSCA'NY should be fully indemnified for the losses which he has sustained in Italy. It is known that the In: kiemnity allotted to that I'.rince by the Convention of the loth Of June, amounts to only a third pat; of what" he has lost. The EMPEROR, therefore, de. tnands, in: the name of the GRAND DUKE, 'his bra. *her,. all the,Ecelesicistical States and Imperial Cities of Swabia, in addition tcy th ose already destined. 'for him. He invites the Members of the Deputa. lion, and the Ministers of France and Russia to take into theii most, serious consideration this important subjeet. The count de GOERTZ has presented to the beputation of the 'Empire a Declaration,, the ob_ jea of Which is to refute that of the Court of Pieqna on the su'ojea of the. occupation of Pasiau In this new Declaration it is, stated, that Prussia was fully aUthorised to rake possession of the In demnities allotted to it; and that the occupation of Paisau by the Austrians was diametrically oppoSite to the steps 'taken by the two Mediating Powers, and unsuitable. to the state of uncertainty in which the German Empire was involved. His Prussian IVlaiesty expeas in consequence that the DAP E /OR Will renounce his enterprise, and no-Lmger delay, by similar obstacles, the constitutional progress of . the business of the CrermAnic indemnities. BERATE, Sire - . 4.—The Senate deliberating on the question' which wzls submitted to it on the 2 , .1 Instant by the ExteUtive Council, has issued the following decree " The Senate having received a Report from its Extraordinary Committee, appointed on .the Seth :respeaing the present state of the Constitution, accepted by the Majority 'of the Helvetic People, and proclaimed on the zd of July last, • , " Considering that. after four years of intestine dissention's, the principal' benefit of a Constitutio n Thust he ttanquillity and repose, " Considering,,that from these dissentionS results that state of weakness and exhaustion in which the Country is ar present placed, "Considering, that being. charged with the pre. t ervation of the safety of the State, the Senate ought, in the prevent circumstances of the Country, Lc.) take the most e ffi cac i ous means to ,prev.ent t h e tielv e ti c Liiion from being broken ; an Union - UithOut Which the Country can possess neither strength nor real independence, "Considering ; laitly, that already the good offices 11 c1 benevolent interposition. of France, has sue_ needed in restoring Peace and Concord—Decrees, Art. t. The Executive Cduncil is invited to so 'telt, without delay, the good offices and mediation ,of th e F renc h G overnment, with respect to the trou. isles w hi c h h ave arisen in sever-4 Canton;, Yeiati ve b o 4= Establishment o f. t h e C onst i tut i on, a e cepted Y the great Majority of the Helvetic People, and Proclaimed on the zd of July last. Art. 2. The Helvetic Troops, at present corn. mantled by Genetal ANDERMATT, shall confine t hemselv es until they receive new orders, to a sYs. te m simply defensive. The Executive Council immediately sent this 44drflie to t h e S ecretar i es o f the Departm ent o f W ar dPore on ign Rfraiis, to be carried p rompt l y i nto ex. eiti. , INits OF THE MEIN, 901 SEPT..--The Diet of. i. " 6 urs , has not been di s s o l ve d as was state d i n :•,,, °4 'e of th , ! Public Papers. It is true that it was i t Co ntemplation, at one time, at Gerzna,io dissolve si yn account o f t h e o p pos i t i on ma d e to t h e propo. th t tons o f t h e EMP EROlt ; but the Cou r t o f FieNn4 / .. I c3ught such a Measure would render the People of ngary discontented. The last Sittings of the Diet • zNiere!,extrenielv stormy. Several Members made : - ,Q °t ions, the ohjea of which was to retraft all the ~(;Inc.;:ssions, w hich had been ma d e up to t h at t im e. e t o ll tra proposed, that the 'privileges granted to the So 1111 respeaing the Military, should be modifiedi b o rn e of the Deputies were afraid to return to their ilall)es for f ear o f b e i ng i l l -treated by the People for " ing conceded too much. Others were repri.. t o 44 b d ed by their Constituents for ha v i ng consente d h v orthen t h e P eop l e w i t h new charges, wi ' tbout t tl H I applied for further instruetions. At to the 24th August the Diet of Prtsburg agreed Itth i a , very impo rtant Add ress to therEmmtoß, j, co, after referring to all that passed under a il to 11. an d to t h e Capitulations -signed by: P h " re nt Kings of Hungary, including t he preseno '-)Pero rs contains a very strong' remonstrance 1 3t the augmentation of the Forced Levy, Ti 2. le . 1 4.1 arc . istr „4 aussTA, the ELECTOX 01134VARIA, the . LANDottAve of HESSE DARMSTADT, and the I . GRAND DUKE of TUSC AN V, h av i ng takeh nos-ties. lion of the Indemnities _which have been allotted . to them, the DintE of WIRTEMUCTIZG' has . thought proper follow thei r examp l e . On-the :5111 Sep. teraber he addressed a Rescript ,to the :Military Regency of Ellwangan, to the Abbey of Zweifal ' ten, and to the Burgomasters and Magi s tra t e s o f .the Imperial Cities of Hall in Swabia, Heilbron, Naalen, Ground, Giengen, Spingen,„ Reutlingen, Rothweil, and Weil, in which ,he announces to them - that he is under the nedesiity; in Order to secure his rights, to occupy ,thb4e States .proVision_ ally, which had been adjudged to s him by the gene. ral consent of the Great - Powers of Europri in order to indemnify him for, his losses on the Left Bank of ;he Rhine. He at the same tinie assures them, that it is merely a IVlilitafy Occupation, that no change will be made in the Civil Government. The sequestrations which have been for some years put upt:n the property of several Nobles, Princes, and 'Princesses, who had had apanages on stile Left Bank of the Rhine, bave,beeri taken,off older of the French Government. This measure has been carried into effeet, among others, with 'regard to the DUCHESS DOWAGER Of DEUX PONTS, PRINCE . W/LL TANI of BAVARIA, the DUCHESS of 'BRUNS WICK BEV RN, the . MARCHIONESS of SOYECOURT ) 'and several Other persons of distintlion. - NrIFIGATIOIV OF THE BLACK SEA. The followinris a. Copy of .the Original Grant, which is recognised and renewed in the Rescript resented to Mr. STRATTON, an recorded in the p;;Illic Registers of the Chancery of the British . Fac tory at Constantinople. [TRANSLATION FROM THE TURKISH. " The friendship and good intelligenlce subsist since the most remote times, between the Sublime Porte of Solid Glory, , and• the Court of England, being now crowned by an Alliance, founded on principles of the most inviolable sin cerity and cordiality ; and these., new bands thus strengthened between the two, Courts, having. hitherto produced a series of reciprocal advantages, it is not presumptuous to suppose that their salutary Tuits will be reaped still more abundantly.in time to eollle. " Now, after mature refleaion on the representa tions that the English Minister Plenipotentiary re siding ,at the Sublime Porte, our very esteemed friend. SPENCER SMITH . , has made relative to the privilege of Navigation in the Black Sea, for the lylerelta , nt Vessels of his Nation ; represesntatiOns that he has reiterated, both in,writing and verbally, in conformity to his instrudions, and with a just confidence in the lively attachment of the Porte to. wards his Court. s" 'Therefore, to give a new proof of these senti ments, as well, as of the hopes entertained by the Sublime Porte, of seeing henceforward a multiplicity of new fruits spring from,theconnedion that has been renewed between the two Courts, the Assent granted to thebefore-narncdMirtister s sottct tattfmr, Is hereby-- sandioned as a sovereign concession and gratuitous ad on the part of His Imperial Majesty, and to take full and entire effed as soon as farther' amicable con ferences shall have taken pace, with the Minister our friend, for the purpose of determining the bar.. then of the English Vessels, the mode of transit by the Canal of Constantinople , and such other regula tions and conventions as appertain to tke objed, and which shall he as exactly maintained and ob served with regard to the English Navigatiod, as towards any other the most favoured Nation. " And in order that the Minister, our friend, do inform his Court of this valuable Grant, the-present Rescript has been drawn up and delivered to him. " Constantbrople, t. linzazi-ul-Evvell, " A. AI. 5214. 30th oa. A. D. The Transports, which took out to' Halifax the zBth Regiment, are, to bring from _thence the Surrey Fencibles, and the 66th Regiment s from Newfound land. Five Companies of the 7th Regiment (which has been relieved, at Halifax, by the 29th) are to be stationed at Bermuda ; and five i Companies at the Bahamas, in place of the 47th Regiment, which is ordered home. The Nova Scotia, Newfoundland, New Bruns wick, and Prince Edward's , Island Fencibles and Volunteers, have been disbande.l, in consequence of the• Peace.. A Letter from the Hague contradils the report of part of the Dutchy of CieVes having been ceded to the Batavian Republic for 10,000,000 florins. Gerieral BRUNE is appointed by the FIRST CON.. stn., Ambassador to Ccnstantinople. Dowthorpe Hall, the beautiful Residence of CHARLES BROADLEY, Esq. advertised for Sale in this Paper, is situated in a remarkably fine Sporting' Country. At the annual exhibition of Cheviot Rams, at Jed , 'burgh, on Friday sennight,'a trial of the comparative value of the Leicester, the South Down, and the Forest breed of Sheep was shew'n to the Meeting by JOHN RUTHE RFORD, Esq. of .Edgerston, who hid kept .the three kinds in the same pasture since the month of September t Soo ; and a three-year old wedder,of each was killed and weighed in the presence of, 'the Company. The foilbwing was the result t--Living Weight in Septemt!er i Soo. --Leieester, i 22-11b.—South.Down,t: 10716. and Fo. rest, 7.1.-11 b.--In September 1 8 02 , Ltitester, rB6 lb. South-Down, 1631 b. and Forest. • 1451b.—Dead Weight.-7----Carcase.,-Leicester, r z4.-11b.—South 'Down, roillb. and • Forest, 74411).—OfFal.—Lei-: tester, 6214.----South-Down, , and Forest' 6641b.:—The wool clipped' from them, during two years, • was also. exhibited ; and its value and weight was as follows :--Leicester, i ilb. at is. rs.—South-Down, 91b. at zr-id. r6s. rid. and Forest, 921 b. at sd. 4s. At. the recent Sale of 'the Farming-stock, &c. of the late General WASH irwro N, an English Bull sold -for -334 dollars ; an i n f er i or one f or its two' Cows for 205 ; a Ram 38; and the Foreign Sheep, dollars each. I.Mg-liai?`6,.4 .4 A-ii biicii. As iiiit ,i' COISI - STANit . : ; :dPLE, A 'rr c! tie GRAND VI it Eit , whd arrive'ri here a few cldys . since from Eg-yo, has betn . ) Very graciously receiv..edsby ' the• Qa AND SiGNiort, and rewarded ,with rich presents. • Immediately aftei' his arrival,' the Minister,, pro temporc, resigned places to, the Mini - art-1s who hid decorupanied the Ga i tliD, VIZIE,A; AL I EFTENt 1,. the late Reis Es'endi,'a very, experienced man,. has been appointed Deputy for the GtAND .• Yesterday the' OR, the GRAND VIZIER, and the Principal Ministers of clic Porte, were -present at a RevieW, in Which th Troops that are exercised afterthe European manner, Went ,through `their Military inandivres. The GRAND. SIGNItiR expr6sed great approbation of their per formance; and presented them with a Considerable snm of money. .The Officer who has the command of thern is a - German Renegado. Moldavia and Wallachia will now receive new Hospodars, who will be appointed from the pripcely Hoti - Se of MURUSI. • AUGUST' 22. The English Trocips have now entirely evacuated Egypt. The Turks say that they sold a great part of thkir amtnunitiOn'to the Beys at a very loivprice. .The latter • maintain themselfe'S. in a very deter mined manner in Um? Egypt, and great nu m b ers of the T ur ki s h troops oppose d to them, ,especially the Asiatics, deert to them. VIENNA, SEPT: I. THE Bistro? 'or BASLE, who has been here for some time, has this day set out for Raiisbon, to at tend the Deputation for Indemnities, .in person. The Spanish Fleet destined for Nailer, has pass;- ed by Gettoa. COSLAR, SEPT. 7. THE fate of our Town is now very near being decided. In C'oaSequenteof an Express received late lastilight from Hia4eim, all our Magi3trates, assembled at iloOn to-daY, when it was notified to them, that on Wednesday next M. Vol KATT would arrive here as Commissioner, with a ..‘pe . rior Officer, an Under Officer, a Trumpeter, arcs 12 Hussars,, to take possession of the ToWn, which was therefore required to provide`, the necessary forage' for fourteen days, when further . 'measures would he taken, It is said that Commissioners from Hanover and Brunswick will likewise arrive here. FRANCONIA, 5 4. THIS day the town of Wartzburg was taken possession of by the Bavarian Troop-s, .and to-mor row they will enter Bez.m&rg, Sch , weinfgrt, Kis sigg.en, and other places are already occupied by them, and in a few days they will. have completed the taking possession of the territories of Wurtre.- burg and Bamberg. The Civil Commissioners, Privy-Councillor Baron Asa t ex, .and President-, -11+ron H,GMPESCH', t!nvo - torcady—rnatic-tire necessary preparations in the different _towns. The Wurtz burg and Bamberg Military, -who have been re moved from ' the barracks to a Convent; to make room for the Bavarians, will most of them enter in to the Bavarian service. The Prince-Bishop of Wurtzburg has returned to the Castle at 11 7 ,:rneck, to wait there the approaching change. The Bava rian Generals; the Prince of YSENBURp and Vo . rt WREDE, entered Wurtzbure two days ago. On the z7th, oh. Count' I:Axis arrived at Eich itadt Its Bavarian Commissibneri and immediately gaye in to the Goverment there his .credentiats, by which he was empowered to take possesSion provi_. sionally of the Bishopric of Eichstadt in the name of the Eric-raft. Of BAVARIA, in the same manner as. Austria and Prtissia had already occupied the ter ritories of the Empire allotted to.thern'as-Indemni ties. 'He gave notice at . the same time, that 300 men would enter Eichstadt. (they haVe since arrived), hut that the Government of the town might transad its - usual buSiness 'withont interruption, until the issue of the deliberations of •the Conp-res of 'tbe Empire was made known. On the 28th &tint T'Axts went 'to the Prince-Bishop at the Castle of Hissch berg, and' on his return to Eichstadt required that an account of the number of inhabitants' and the produce'of the, upper country of Eichstadt, includ ing what Prussia possesses,, should be immediately made out.. From this it has bee n con i e d ure d , t h at a-private exchange with. Prussia has been agreed' on., HANAU, SEPT. 4. YESTSRDAY the free Imperial town of Friedbirg, in the Wetterau, Was taken possession of by a bat,. talion 300 Grenadiers. of Hesse . ..Darmstadt, under :General BEcx, , which marched thither. through Framlfdrt. The Town CoUncil was informed of, this - -Provisional occupation in a very gracious ietter 'from the Landgnive, in which he requests the zens. to preserve tranquillity and good order.-- Counsellor Gu 14 D RODE acts as Conic,:itsionesz---: Every thing is. quiet. ST. PETERSBURUH, Avc.2q. • • THE EMPEipR has ordered that the loss suffered by. the British Stibjeas by the Embargo laid on - their Ships, shall be paid as,givcin in and verified at the Pay,Office. The xliole sum amounts to about 70,000 rubles.. HAGUE, SAFI'. iz, THE Battalion of the 17th Half Brigade of French Troops, which lay in Garrison here; depart ed from hence last Sunday. The corps of • French Troops in this •Republic, and which are destined.to accompany General VICTOR to Louisiana, have not as yet received any orders respecting th Port where they are to embark. It is asserted that tlnere wia be no French Garrison here in future. Mr. the English Ambassador, arrived here this afternoon., last from Paris. The Bth, Citizen HULTMAN, Who some time since' resided at Berlin, being then changed with an important mission,. took . .leave. of the C or p s matipe in this-place, in qwiliry of Envoy - EXraOr Binary and Minister. Plenipotentiary of the Bata.. Citi;?.en HULTMAN merely w'es to Berlin as Ex.- tfaardinaty Minister Plenipotentiary; for settlini the btisineas of the Incierrinities. SET'TEMLER' 1, . . MiniSter PienipotentiaryOfftts I it E - ,121- at this Republic, proceeded this morning at eleven o'clock, in a coach of State, to Audience, to deliver his Credentials, ThatMioii ter, to-daY, also paid ;;is visits Co the lVie:nbers cf the Diplomatic Body: 'ln-morrow His Eieelleney will dine iith the whole Diplomatic. Circle, at the houSe of the Knight D'ANDITGi, IVl:n4(et of Hii Majesty the ICI NO CORN EXCHANGE) ..- . . . . • ...t:pt. 20. Tills . .. . . .. , m any ... • . ' ls 'day we liaise arrivals of English Wheat,. - wit,ha . : stock of Foreign;' having ra th er .. heavy sale, caused a reduction of zs and 3s. per quarter, but fine rieW samples for seed sell high Barley and Malt are plenty, and at .nearly as last week; in Beans there is little alteration ; Pease sell something cheaper i ; there are many Oars at Market, but rather short. of the best quality, %47hich '• keep their prices; 'middling and inferior sorts are very low ; Flour is plentiful, and not cheaper. Wheat ' sos a 6Os a 67s•od Beans -33 s a -37 s 6d• :Fine do. , _ '.6Bs a 69; 'ed Tick ditto - 3os a 34s od ,Malt di - 475 a4O a sis od Oats - IQ s a tBs a 2.3 . S od Fine tto - sas' a 53s od f Poland do. 24s a 2ss od Barley - -28 S a 32s 61 i Rape Seed 331 a 37 1 p er last Rye, - -33 s a 35$ od Fine Flour sos a '545 per sack New ditto - 3 6 s a 4zs od Second do. '45 5 a ,dospei do. 'White Pease 37s a4is 6d • _ On lriday morning died, at his house in Twicken_ ham, in the 86th year of -his age, sincerely regret led by all who knew him, RicHAßti OWEN CAM BRIDGE, Esq. AS an. Author, Mr. CAMBRInGE was, welt known to the Public by several much_ approved Writings, both in prose and verse ; and his various and extensive inforination, his pure and classical taste, - his brilliant, yet harmless wit, his uncommon cheerfulness and vivacity, were acknow." ledged, dUring a long series of years, by...a.11 who had the hatipiness . of enjoying his society, which was sought for, and highly v . W:t..d, by many of - tfto most distinguished Scholars and Statesmen of this Country, - But his• talents,' and his acquire, ments make the least part of the praise he, longing to him. It is chiefly for the - upright manliness and iddependence of his 'mind, for his mild .and benevolent disposition, his warn] and unvaried affedion to his, family and -friends, .his kindnesS to his dependants ; and for his firm faith and trust in the Christian Religion, Which Were manifested through life by the practice Of every Christian. duty, and produced the ,most exemplary patience under ,the various infirmities of a tedious decline, that those who were near witnesses of his amiableness and worth, ,will continue to cherish the memory :6f. this excellent man, and to relied with dleasure on his many viitues:' • The average Price of Sugar, computed from • the Returns made for the Week ending the rich Day of September, is Thirty four Shillings and Sewn Pence, per cwt. The Dgich Suittlay, as it is called, is expeeled this year ,to be revived at . Yarmouth. It was the annual custom before the war, of a number of Dutch fishermen landing from their smacks, at the com mencement of the herring fishery, and walking in Kocession. Some schoots are hourly expeded. - On Thursday evening; abaut nine o'clock, a fire balloon of considerable - rnagn - .-rude descended" upon a lower sky_light, at the back part of the Temple of the Mules,. Finsbury,squate ; ic'tvas fortunate.' ,ly seen by the servants of Nlessrs. Liekington and Co. - who were then leaving work, or the conse queneei, might have been dreadful. Indeed, such was'the strength of the flames, (occasioned by the materials being oiled) that had it fallen in the night, in so obscure and dangerous a part of . the building, the whole preMises mustkinevit a bly h ave b een con sumed. Due notice has been given t o the Fire hOffices,'whose busi ness i t is, as well as i t is the duty of the Magistrates, to preVent the frequent repeti_ don of so idle and dangerous a .pradice. Our readers will recoiled the case of the :young chilitof a person Of the name of James Hilton, hay.. ing been stolen by a woman of rather genteelappear aßce,"a few days agki. An old woman, by whom this person had been introdUced into the house, ha'i been several times examined at one of the Public Offices on 6uspicion of being an accessary ; but nothing' has come out which is sufficient to establish the charge. This case was again brought before the Public Office, •Hatton,gartien, on Friday, under a new form. :The disconsolate parents, after trying every means ,to 'receiver- the child, at length thought of apply. ring to. a woman of qle name of White, who assumed the char fie' of a fortuneteller. This woman mid them a very absurd story about the means of ti co_ thelehPd ; the parents at length dfsco‘.'ered how grossly they had been duped. A . warrant' was prowled, :and White being interrogated, and giv ing yeTy.e.vasive _answers', she was committed to ' rake h r trial as a rogue and vagabond at - the next Quarter Sessions. ' On Friday morning a gentleman walking upon the sands under the tate battery at Margate, discovered the body of a man lying dead,.WhOhad'fahen over, the:_clitf in the night. He was immediately con veykd to the work-house till the Coroner's Inquest could be suturrion , :d. His thigh Was broke, a n d hi s head dreadfully fraftured..—HiS narne was M'Guire, a Nitive of Ireland ; he had been a - short time Waiter at the Prospect Hotel, and recently dis 'charged.' .1-1 c had been in Company at the. Crown, and "rhistlepUblic-hou;e, was in liquor, and quitted that house to seek for ,a bed. It is supposed to be an accident through intoxication, as, upwards of gl. were found in his packets. ' Vian Rerfolic. at . the. C.atlyt bear from gold thd,it ttiAr, KING,4 -PittYssiA, ari Anitias'sadOr fi. appoiitie'd to this , 'Ci±Liieri-it'. J. Sciil,,,i:;tEt.crEN:\-iiiijk; .otll - Ambassador at tije 11:rerich «ri.i . ved yesterday Irani Pari's, ;Inc;' to-d,1 . ;/ dei)arte'd ft4' overysel; where he 'beam to vecits; and then set off for Londori: 1 r