The Sun. — London, England, 1802-08-25 00:00:00

Frcrs the LONDON G A 7, ETTE, August 24,1802. Whitehall, August 24, 1802. THE King has been pleased to grant to the Re verend Samuel Goodenough, Clerk, Do&or of Laws, the. Place' and Dignity of Dean of the Cathedral Church of Rochester, void by the Promotion of Doftur -Thomas Dampier, to the See of Rochester. BANKRUPTS. Sam. el Phelps, late of Grosvenor-Place, merchant, to sun. .render August 31, September 4, and Otiober 5, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. catty, Angel-court, Throg morton-street. James Stott, now or lateof Macclesfield, Chester, innkeeper, August z 3, Septembers's, and October 5, at eleven, at the Swan 1110, Bolton Attornies, Mr. liobrow, Bolton or _ _ .. _ Mr. Wincife, Bartlett's'-Buildings, London. - John Dance, late of Oxford -street, orange-merchant, Sept. 4, tI, and October 4, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Nowell, Essex-street, Strand. Thomas Gartorth, of Bramhope, o.tley, Yorkshire, corn -merchant, September 17, r 8; at ten, and Oclober 5, at six, at the Golden-Lion Inn, Leeds. Attornies, Mr. Black burn, Leeds • or Mr. Sykes, New-Inn, London. John Henry Emrnott, James Browne, and Francis Browne, of the Old !every, London, wineinerehanti, August 28, September 7, and October 14 at one, at Guildhall. Attor nies, Messrs. E. and T. Dawes, Angel -court, Throg morton-street, London. DIVIDENDS. Sept. 17. William Bacher, Simon Field, and -Abraham Field, of Leeds, woolstaplers, at ten, at the Rose and Crown, L eed s Sept. tB. Doininico Corti, late of the Hay-Market, musical instrument-maker, at ten, at Guildhall. Sept. rB. Joseph Alder, of St. john-street, Clerkenwcll, cabinet-maker, at ten, at Guildhall. Sept. zi. Richard Holden, of Birmingham, gun-maker, at eleven, at the Shakespeare Tavern, Birmingham. Sept r,. Bohn Christian Hartviig Gathers, of Liverpool, merchant, at one, at the Star and Garter Tavern, Liver pool. Oct. z 3. Arnaud Dulau, of Soho-square, boaseller, at . tel t . Nov. 5. James St.ipleton, late of Salters-Hall -court, Can nvn-street, c,r)enter, at eleven, at Guildhall. Sept. 18. William Tharratt, of Plymouth-Dock, shop .. Keeper, at ten, at G•iiidhall. Sept. zg. Eye Ev_.ll-..s Crowe, of Sinsorn-Lodge, Berks, banker, at ,tja, at- Guildhall. ,Sept Joseph Hurrso:,, of Derby, dealer • in wins and eieven, at the Talbot Inn, Derby. Sept. 25. Francis 13rentnall, of Derby grocer, at eleven,..at the Talbot 1011, i)erhy. Sept. 17. Henry Hope, now or late of Liverpool, woollen draper, at eleven, at the Globe Tavern, Liverpool. CERTIFICATES. Sept. 11. John Fur6or and Thomas Warrington, late o Warnfurd-court, London, merchants. LLOYD's, August 17, tEcz. .AT a. MEETING of the COMMITTEE for Managing the Concerns of this - House, held for the pur pose of taking into 'cousiderationa Letter from Sir IsAnc Po- COCK S at Brighton, to loaN ULIUS A NGERSTEIN, ER. inelosing a Paper signed by 79 : Inhabitants of Brighton, re commending the very meritorious condud of Mr. 12/CHARD BREWER:Of New Shoreham, who with 72, men of Brighton, and three of Newhaven, in open Boats, and one small Sloop, persevered for three successive , days and nights in vs eighing andbringing to land the Brig Adventure, of Lon doo, Codling Cominaucler„ bound to Leghorn, after the Cap tain nnl Crew had abandoned-and left her to sink, on the gth inst. at the distance of five or six miles from the shore, in about seven fathoms at low water, whereby not only the said Brig and Cargo were rescued trout entire Ipss, but by their so doing, snide manifest a species of villany, !rom which no cau tion can assure safety, and which strikes the root of the charattr and credit by %.vilich all mercantile concerns must b. supported. It was resolved, .That the sum of One Hundred Guineas be presented to Mr. Brewer, for his services on this Occasion, and Three Hundred Guineas be divided among the Mco, ac cording to the discretion of such Gentlemen as 'may. he here after mentioned; in order to encourage such measures as have been taken in this case, and to stimulate others to.like-exer ,:,,.„ it; ie tr% rio.•.se tisr, rAilpetition o f such villainous proceedings as appear to have been prielised on this occasion, - 6IR, Brighton, Aug: 12 '. IgOZ. - I have the honour to inclose you Cf.rtiticate of ti pay_ ment of the most handsome RewArd from the" - CQlnnittee of Lloyd's, also a Letter from Mr. Richard Brewer, of New Shoreham ; and beg leave to assure you and them. that to the be . .3t of my judgment, their Bounty has been received with all the respect, gratitude, and thanks, which the occasion so fully cominanded. I am, Sir, &c. Sac. I. J. ANGLiciirciN, We, the undersigned, having been appointed a Committee to di.;tribute the Donation of 300 Guineas from the Com mittee of Lloyd's to the meritorious Fishermen concerned in weighing and bringing to shore the Brig Adventure, of Lon don, are requested by and in behalf of the said Parties to re turn their most grateful acknowledgments to the Gentle men of Lioyd'6, for their benevolence towards them. JOHN HARGRAVES, PANKHURST, CORNELIUS PAINE. Brighton, Aug. zr, ISAAC POCOCK. New Shoreham, Aug. ZI, 1802. Messrs BF.NNETT and WHITE, Masters of Lloyd's. CENTLU4EN, I are incapable of expressing the gratitude which I feel to the most respectable Gentlemen of Llovci';, •who have so very handsomely, rewarded me for my etiOrt6 concerning the Brig Adventure. , I intend to proci n tre some lasting proof of their liberality, and hope my future exertions will evince that I entertain a proper sense of their kindness. I am, &c. RICHARD BREWER. MAILS. DUE PRICE OF STOCKS, ARRIVED }Tolland r 1-Lcliourle.: TTII6 4 , 1" TWELVE O'CLOCK. :onsols. - 153 a a6Ba 66 3 Dinniuin E a9!a sa Disc. THE S U N. SGI.EM Q . J S D:CLRE AUDLAT ? LONDON, AUGUST a 5, 13oz. THE Dutch a►:d Ilan :burgh Max?; arrived this x.nrniog. The former brings an Authentic Copy of the Treaty concluded between Franck and the PRINE of. ORANo e, by which the latter formal!) , renounces the 'lignity of S:adtholder of the United Provinces, now the Batavinn Republic, and all Domains and Territorial Property situated in the Republic or its Colonies:. He is to enjoy, however, all permanent of annual Rent's which he possesses within the Territories of the Republic, in the same manner as other posses sors of Rents. As an indemnification for this re nunciation and cession, he is to receive the 13;shoprie and Abbey of Fulda, and other Territories ; in full sovereignty. The French Transports with Troops on board, which some time since sailed from Leghorn, and were reported to be destined for the AVlorea, are stated in a Letter from the Banks of the Main to have arrived at Cadiz, in their way to the West Indies. Ir is stated this morning, on the authority of private Letters from Paris, that on Thursday the rgth inst. the English Newspapers in the different Coffee-houses and Reading-rooths in that Capital, were seized by the Police, and their .future circulation prohibited in France. We give this as the report of the day, only remarking, that the circumstance of the Paris Papers of Satur day the - 21st, received yesterday, inserting and commenting. upon ExtraCts from .the London Jour nals, throws some doubt upon its authenticity. Next Friday the New Docks at Blackwall will 'be opened, and a Ship goes in dressed in the Colours of different Nations, under the dir,!aion of Mr. IRELAND, Boatswain of His Majesty's Ship Queen Charlotte. Tie Rev. GERARD ANDREWS, ReaOr • Of Mitch am, Surrey, was on Monday inducted to the Living of St. James's, Piccadilly, vacant by the death of the late Dr. PARKER. It is said that the Duke of RICHMOND is, by a decision of the French Council of State, to get back the property which belonged to him in France, as Dake Aubigne, though the title is abolished with other French titles. A Paper of yesterday says, that " BONAPARTE has written a Letter to Duke FITZ4AMES, Great Grandson of JAMES 11. (late a General in the Royal Army, and Colonel of Britwicit,'s Regiment,- in the Irish Brigade, the firit who emigrated to join the French Princes), to invite him to return to France, and to the repossession of his iirimense and unsold property in that Country."--It is said that the Duke az Fitz-JA.Ntes went to France three months ago. Mr. TIERNEY Set offfromMlrgate on Saturday, accompanied by Mr. Alderman CUItTIS, in a sailing vessel belonging to ‘the latter Gentleman, for Bou logne. Mr. TIEICNEY, on his landing, proceeded to Paris, and the Alderman sailed for V% 3 esooLth. Lord KENMARE has sold the Woods' oi Killarney for the sum of is,oool. to be paid by instalments of mooi. per annual. The beautiful villa of Fresca'ti, near Blackoreck,. o n the Bay of Dublin, lately purchased by Sir HARRY CAVENDISH, was the property of the LE INSTE R family, and long the favourite residence of the. amiable Dutchcss Dowager and her husband the celebrated Mr. OolLy lE. . The Horse Wardrobe of the FIRST CONSUL of France is, perhaps, the most superb and valuable in the World. Some of the saddles of his own horses are valued at 80,000 francs each. The Wardrobe-keeper. is an Englishman, of the name of MILBoURN. The Pilchard Fishery laic commences} at Cawsartd Bay ; the catch,at present is not quite so great as, from the fineness of the weather, might have been eneeteel ; but the fish now netted •in the drift ntv ; and sieves are very lirge, and uncommonly fat and well flavoured. If the fine weather continues, there is no doubt of the catch of this profitable fish being extremely great. We are happy in being able to contradia a para. graph which appeared in several Papers, relative to a man having been blown from the month of one cl the Constance's guns, in saluting His MAJESTY, On that ship's departure from Weymouth. No such accident has ever happened on board the Constance. Mr. PITT is characterized in 'a Morning Paper, by the appellation of Spectator, to which they have now, added those of Rambler and Idler. They should have added that of Guardian, a Character which he has long exercised for the Proteaion and Salvation of his Country. If Mr. Fox should he consulted by any of th e leading men in France as to the best mode of restrain_ ing the freedom of the English Press, much as the rambling Patriot has suffered by it, he will hardly give them encouragement to expect that it will be abridged in compliment to the " glorious fabric of wisdom and integrity" which he admired in design, and is now gone to enjoy in execution. We are glad to hear that a recent Duel, in con_ sequence of the liberties taken by a Counsel, was of the bloodless kind ; but we hope, that the chance of such examinations, after the Couit has decided, will tend to restrain the freedom of the Bar. There id a talk of another Pic-iVic Theatre being established at the Ljceum. 'The number of Private Theatres in this Metropolis would astonish, if they were all described—=Certain we are, they do no good to the morals of tlre young Folks, who are the Actors at them. At the lower parts of a hill situated near.the City of Atena, in Naples, many fissures have been lately perceived, which more or less emit flames and smoke, and some discharge quantities of lava, which runs into the neighouring valley. The land sur rounding this hill is barren and stoney, and incapa ble of growing vegetables. Physicians and Mi neralogists have been sent by Government to exa. mine the place, wilt, have reported, in the first instance, that they have found circumstances sur passing any thiog, hitherto met with in their re searches. The School of Medicine at Paris, hag reported the subject having been referred to it by the Prefea of Police,, that the application of sulphurated Hydrogen Gas in the form of a Bath, is highly dangerous, and may cause death in a very short time, and that the other Gases, such as Oxigen, Azote, Hydrogen, Carbonic, 4:c. either used as Baths, or for the pur. pose of respiration, are some of them inefficacious, and others suspicious, dangerous, and even very pernicious, and ought not to be used for those pur poses, except u nder the immediate inspection pf a skis ul i'hysicianQ HAIIII3UACH AND DUTCH MAILS. VIENNA, Auc. 7. ON the 3d inst. General Count'ME ER FE Lor fe ceived circlets to take the Command of 6000 men, to occupy the Territories allotted to the GR AND DUKE of TUSCANY. He on Thursday set out for Lipper Arqtria. There is a report, that a marriage has been pro posed between the PALATINE of HuricAiv and the Princess of Naples MAR IA AM E L lA. The ARCHDUKE CHARLES will make a journey to r.emberg, for the restoration of his health, and return by the way of Austrian Silesia. The Austrian Commissary, Baron 1-luc'Er., has set out from Vienna for Ratisbon. In the arrangement of an Italian Administration; it has been found necessary to unite the Counties of Gorz and Gradisca (Friuli), and the Captaincy of Fubnino, with the Province of Venice, which has accordingly been done. HILDESULIM, Au , LAST Sunday the town of Pane, belonging to our Principality, was taken possession of by a detach ment of Prussian Troops under the command of Capt. KORNB ERG ; and next week the rest of the towns in our territory will receive small garrisons. The Garrison intended for Goslur %%ill very soon march from this place : it consists of a half-battalion of the Regiment of Steinwchr. A battalion of the Regiment of Gravenitz will remain here in garri_ son. The half-battalion of Flying Artillery under the command of C Train SCHOLTEN, has already re turned to Berlin ; and the Battalion of Musketeers of the Regiment of Kleist will return in a few days to its quarters at Madgeburg. BANKS OF THE MAIN. THE French transports with, troops on board, that sailed from Leghorn, are arrived at Cadiz, on their way to the West Indies. These are the same troop; that certain Foreign Gazettes had wisely sent to take possession of the Morea, with the con sent of the Porte and Russia. DILLENBURG, Avc. 8. THZ new Colony of Jesuits and other Ecclesi astics, are making the most a&ive preparations to decamp as soon as the Bavarian Government shall take possession, as they then exped their mediate suppression. They are selling off the Images of their Saints and their cob:V ornaments, not indeed to the Catholics, but the Protestants and Jews have excellent bargains of them. All men of sense rejoice at this change in the Government, as the Jesuits would probably have only laboured to restore the reign of darkness and ignorance. HANAU, Auc. io. A Battalion under the command of Colonels SCHAFER, and S•roscH, has marched from Darm staa to the vicinity of Giessen, to he ready to take possession of the Duchy of Westphalia. Our County of Hanau will be rounded by the town - of Geinhau sen, several distritis of Mentz, in the \Vetterau, and other intermediate po—e,,sions. HAGUE; Auc, 14. The following is an Authentic Copy of the Treaty concluded between France and the PRINCE of ORANGE. ART. r. His Highness the PRINCEOfNAssnu-ORANcz- Dr tr.E 14BoRc-Di ET z , formally renounces for himself - and his Heirs and Successors, the dignity of ST AnT noi.nza of the United Provinces which now form the Batavian Repub lic; he also formally renounces all Rights, Claims, and Pre-, , tensions whatsoever, which arise from the above-mentioned dignity ; as likewise all Dornains and . Territorial Property situated in the said Republic, or in its Colonies. ART. 2, His Highness the PRINCE of,NAsiio.l7oßANcE- DlLLErrautto-lchrrz, the PRTNCESS . Tits Consort, their Children and Heirs, shall enjoy all permanent or annual rents - which they have iii the Batavian Republic, in the same manner as other Possessors of Rents in the said Republic. ART. j. To indemnify the House of NASSAU-ORA NcE DILLE:4IIv Rc-pi E.-rz for the renunciations and cessions in the first Article of the present Treaty, his Highness shall re ceive, i. The Bishopric and Abbey of Fulda; z. The Abbey of corvey ; 3. The Abbey of . Weingarten, with its dependencies ; 4. The Imperial Town of Dormund, in Wdstplialia, and Ysny and Buchhorn, in Southern Swabia, with their Territories and Dependencies. His Highness shall possess, for ever; and in full sovereign property, for himself, his Heirs, and Successors, the abOve-mentioned Bishoprick and Abbeys; which shall be secularized in his favour, and the Imperial Towns, with all the Territory belonging to them, under the condition that His Highness shall engage to satisfy the.existing and acknowledged Claims to certain Inheritances appertaining to his House, in the course of the last Century. This satistadion-shall be deter mined by Arbitrators to 44: appoixxted by the two Contrating parties. ART. 4. The inheritance in the New States which shall be assigned to the House of Nassnu-ORANcs-DILLEN u w c -DI F.Tz, shall be regulated- in the following manner : The Male line shall succeed to the exclusion of the Female ; but in failure of Male Heirs, the Female shall enter into all their rights. This Clause shall extend to all the Legitimate (.4Fswing of Hi; highness Os V A.:s :a in ; dirca line ; arid . . in case of the failure of that the above-mentioned Ter. ritory, States, and Sovereignty, shall devolve to the Royal House of Prussia, AR T. S. His Majesty-the KING of PRL'Sr A and - the FrRsT CoNSUL,of the French Republic,, in the name of the French People, reciprocally gnarantee, in conjunlion with His Highness the PR tNcr, of NAssAu-OaANGE-DILLEN BURG-DIETZ, the Indemnifications of the Ceded or Con quered. Countries, as they are stipulated in this Treaty. ART. 6, His Nlajesty the KING of . PsSi,a, and His Highness the PRINcf; of NassAts-ORANG7/.-DlLLENnufic- DII r e., in like planner acknowledge the. Batavian Republic._ ART. 7. Immediately after the exchange of the, Ratifica tions, His Majesty the KING OLPII US'S L A, awl His Highness the PRipr.ei OiNit.ssito-ORANGE.,.DttV'tsktiiite-DIETz, ,may take possession .ofahe States and Teritoriee allotted re them as Indemnities. , . Apr, 8. The present Treaty shall be Ratified by the Con traairig Parties within days, or scionci if possibl'e: Paiis, 24th Alay, IS ;2. MARQUIS az r,uccFrEs Wiz. GENERAL BEURNONVILLE ON the ii th Mr. Fox arrived here from Am sterdam. The curiosity to see this celebrated mar e was , very great, but was but little satisfied. He visited the village ScheveEngen, was present the day before yesterday at the Sitting of the Legisla. tive Body, and yesterday morning proceeded on his journey to Spa. He was accompanied by Mr. a Member of Parliament, and, an Irish Nobleman. The above mentioned Sitting of the Legislative' Body was interesting. In it the Report of the! Committee appointed 'to consider of the Amnesty proposed by the Directory was confirmed. It was objeßed, that this Amnesty did not contain suffi ' cient limitations ; and yesterday the Direflory sent another message, with a new Plan, containing these limitations, and the Amnesty was then voted by the Legislative Body. Those are excepted, who have cowardly. surrendered Ships of War or For. 'tress4s to the Enemy. Such cannot return to their Country till they have justified themselves before Council of War. It is likewise resolved, that the Emigrants who return shall haVe no right to their former CiVil or Military Offices. In the Legislative' Assembly, 'Citizen Lt9 l. , LINK, jun. made a Report on behalf of the Com mission, ,in whose hands, by a Resolution of the r I th, was placed a Letter from the Executive Go- , vernment, containing a Proposal to grant three pet.r sons of Amsterdam, named in that Letter, a Charter for the space of twenty-five years, to establish at Cape of Good Hope Company by voluntary subscrip. tion, for the Whale and Seal Fishery on the Coast Of Africa ;, the result of which report was, that such Charter ought to be granted in conformity to the proposition made by the Government of State. It being, however, suggested by one of the Mcrnbersji that a similar Company already existed at the Cap* of Good Hope, the consideration of the Report wo" deferred till the next day, when no further oppotti• tion being made to the proposition; it received to sanaion of the Assembly. The gonratil dc; Defensfur;, of the s 9th instant" contains the fUllOWing Clltiolls article : " Most of the English Journals are so kind at ( ' to pity us, because, as they say, we past quietly, and without seeming to observe it, from one order of things to another. If the language which tt4ef hold in this respe6t is not that of it it probably a remnant of rancour which exhales, or a new movement of jealousy which manifests itself. • " If we suppose that the EnglishAiave not en , tirely renounced the hope of universal dominion, and that the attitude of France appears to then' a prognostic not very favourable to the accomplish-- ment of their wishes, we might easily explain ‘vhi the writers of that nation testify so much anxiety ,for our fate ; why they are astonished at seeing Wg sit down quietly under events, the disagreeable side of which they wish to point out to us ; why those who have pitied France so much,. because she abandoned herself to the Revolutionary Storm with' out a pilot, and without a rudder, .still pity her because she has sheltered herself from the tempests under the dire lion of the ablest of the pilot. known ; why, in a word, they are . so deeply al. flifted at seeing us pass under a fixed, strong Go' vernment, that cannot, be shaken, after having, so long reproached us wish the state of" humiliattoo in which we remained under the weak, uncertain' and contemptible GOVernments given us in succo' sion by the Revolution. ‘, In a word, it is easy to conceive such a dispo.' sition:to.pity us in neighbOurs who have not hing t to gain by seei ng us pa ss qu i et ly to t h at or d er °' things, to which the wish of the nation has con' duffed us ; and who, in all probability, would have taken.advantage of the situation into which vi e should have fallen, had we passed with less trap' quillity to the state of calmness and stability at which we have. arrived. If the English writers would consent to em' ploy a little more truth in trteir opinions, the! would doubtless allow, that after having themselves, combated so violently t h ose s y stems , w hi c h, chi c ' ing the course of our Revolutions, hurried-us frOt precipice to precipice, it ill becomes them Piti our nation, because it h as pl ace d i ts d est iny unuef the protection of one man, who, for twelve year s ' has dared undertake to fix them. " The firm consistency of the Government o 1 BONAPARTE, is the word of t h e e ni gma in wh' c the secret of the cond ut of the 4nglistr. 'writ eri seems to be wrapped up. B ONAPAR T E , of all roe s c in the world, chagrins them t h e most, because r i is the man with whom the r iv a l s or enemies a France have the least to gain.",