The Sun. — London, England, 1802-09-15 00:00:00

SPF tllb t WO s titt ACS 6.4' 6 4;4" / Qo' $3,44/ 9,60 5 I,St4 7,15° 0 61 ,9,t prc d,. ,lVe~ o rt.; cir r oo ,l s 4, el, ion t 10 5 , fina's t bg 15. a n 3 ket ; slip- ily ; ;ears wer. i6i 13' o ‘ ; ‘i ts , er r do* _ Ike a . t a , c4l, ibou r rater► , r for 3 a 0 ' st hi s Yl4. vvs s essrss ISit °' i i° ll ri red to rerVus 1 iron tree' ' lb e f ,se ° co he - 0 !)le ne ci !,1 I°- ... PRESTON JUBILEE GUILD, SErr. THIc morning a Public Breakfast was given by Mr. ASPINALL, at his house in the Fishergate. The company was numerous and selel. In the evening we conclude our Jubilee with a grand Masquerade,, which is to be held in the Town Hail and Guild Hall. This day resembled the commencement of the Jubilee, for carriages were arriving in town during -the whole of the day, from different parts of the Country, with families and parties, to view so -novel a species of . amusement as a Masquerade in the cottr s oy. Soon after eight o'clock, the company began to Assemble,: The Halls were very tastefully hung ',with, laurels and different sorts of evergreens, so as to make them have the effea of a grove. The corn pany continued coming till past eleven o'clock, when, contrary to our expeaation, although the admission was one guinea, the -Halls were com pletely filled, so thiit there was hardly a possi bility of moving.' There were supposed to b e o ne thousand persons assembled, of which several hun ilred'supportedcharaaers. Th e f o ll ow i ng: charaa ers Aeserve notice :—Lord GARDNER aeted the Grand Turk extremely well ; Lord STANLEY, as 'a Sfid *iriii7'd; %Val dressed most superbly ; a #ecruiting Serjeant, with a Drummer and Fifer, and. the Auk rwaid Squad, caused much mirth. There must have' been great pains taken in the seleaion, of : die Azik Squad, as they were almost all defortnekl: s l.lr.'. BA R N -LE r, Of 'Manchester, in the'eliaratter.4 Dotior Pon Isaac Slasikenb . Pygitts, High German Hebrew Doetor : this charafter was one of the principal en tertaibrnenrs of the evening, and was allayed by every body to he the best supported, both as to dress; language, &c. ; he frequently harangued sthe coin pany for near twenty minutes, from a bench, with_ the greatest fluency. of language, in the true Quack 11)aor style. Major BROOKS, -who is ;six feet two inches high, in the Charaaer of a Girl in lead ing strings, attended by his Nurse, afforded a deal of amusement in playing childish tricks, and run... nin g away .from his Nurse, &c. Lady GER/Lyn appeared as a Savoyard, with a tamborine, which,she played extremely well ; her Ladyship was attended by two Lasses with a hirrely-gurdy; and a triangle; I4r.jitt NINGt-TAM as Hamlet, was dressed most elegantly; he wore a very costly lace ruff. Mrs. JERNINGHAM was the Queen, in Hamlet, and tore elegant figure never graced that charaaer the was dressed in black" velvet, richly embroidered with silver, Mr; - WATSON, the eminent cotton- Inanufsaurer of this town, sustained the charaaer of a Waggoner so extremely well, that although . he Was quizzed by great numbesa,.and is extremely well known- here, yet he was not discovered by above three or four. There were a number of gains, but such a set of heavy-heeled ones never at tempted the charaCter ; they. were only entitled to the name from the dress., Two Burlesque Dances took place, with the greatest contrast of cha raaer : One was between the Quack Doctor, Ma • • Pr:BitooKs, as ..the infant, an - Old Maid, and a 1 -Yomino. The other was between Lord STANLEY, ' W ho is at least six. feet high, as a Spaniard, the In a3enA), and the Devil ; they were in a short time joined by a Waggoner and a Searamonch : they formed the most morlek groupe ever beheld, and afforded great amusement - to the spedators. The Sew w as extremely well supported, both in dress and language ; he sold speCtacles and • telescopes : bombers tried to discover hills, but did not succeed. We have thus endeaVonred t o gi ve a sketch of the numerous Charaaers; It "was the Opinion - of Many. who have been - in the habit of attending M as _ querades in London, that this was One of the best they ever witnessed. The Mayor. and the Mayoress Were in theloom, full dressed, but not Masked. At twelve o'clock the company began to retire d own:stairs to supper, and although every precau_ . tiun had been taken, by printed instruaions being bung up, saying on',y a certain number could be turrimodated with supper at one time, and giving •direttions for the company to go down one fligh t •,; q'Ara:irs and return by another, yet the grea test ' 4 cerie of confusion took place ever beheld ; both Stair s got completely filled, as did a large passage, ao that those who were in the supper. room could not. get out, and those who were out could not get in ; 'lumbers of dresses were torn—ladies screaming and fainting,- but no assistance could be given ; the Fes.; tlre was unavoidable. When the door was got open by violence, piles of China plates were knocked down and broke to pieces, the most choice eatables trod under foot, aild the supper-room was so t°Topletely filled, that the Waiters could not get near the door to supply the company. A scene pre_ rented itself which is rareiy to be seen: Noblemen acid Ladies of distinction glad to use knives, forks, a nd plate s that had been used before, eat what:had b ad lef t b y others, and drink 9lit of glasses that lad been used. This scene continued for above two 'lours, and the company did not separate till six 15 'clock. We cannot finish our account of the Jubilee With °at observing, that every stranger seemed muchde ,!..slghted with the reception they met with from the .itntlemen of the Corporation, and the Town in " e rali and did not l amen t t h e l ong jo urn e ys t h e y t tlad taken f or t h e en j oyment of such a. continued Se of pl easure. All the principal Inhab i tants 2eoled to lay themselves entirely out for the accom. lodation of their friends. In fad, almost every description of p ersons h ave reste d from t h e i r ial) u urs during t h e w h o l e t i me o f this Memorable , Llb . ll ee• The Manuladurers prepared for the. n ,P ) Yment o f i t , a cons i derable time 'before the o nl meneement, co by working ov er h ours , a n d leaving Gui money in their master's hands to spend at the and we h ave to o b serve, muc h to t h e i r to. :ltthat• we h ave seen as little intoxication as .i.,l'o.possibly be exi;e.zied under the circumstances. telt l: lowe r c l ass of people have conduCted them _ po e . s in a very orderly manner. Many 'of Our d u r ,"oses exhau ste d t h e i r stoc k o f ple, and brewed ring the J u bi lee, and sold the beer in a few days „ i. -.te r i t had b een b rewed. The Bull Inn has taken 41 7_ 1 for wi ne an d li quors during the Jubilee, ev ery other Inn in proportion. ‘ .l e ne r al LP C t. E . RC has sent t o France an American g o 3r g er for the Ca Museum at Patis, and intends to send 'tie eormQus Cajmans, PARIS, SEPT. U. FETE OF TE-IE FOUNDATIONOF THE REPUBLIC. PROGRAMME. .COMPLp4INTARY DAYS. DURING the Five Complementary Days (begin ning September 18), there will be in the great Court of .the Louvre; a ,PUblic * Exhibition oT the Produlions of National Industry. On the evening of the first, a general.lllumination in the Court, where the Exhibition takes place. On the second and fourth days the National Ma nufadures, Libraries, and Musea, ifinieinain open from 9a. la. to 4 p• • , -0 On the last Complementary Day, Speaacles gratis in the Principal Theatres. At 9p. m. a discharge of Artillery. SEPTEMBER 23. At six a. m. a discharge of Artillery ; during the wholP, morning and afternoon, Dances and Games in the .Champs Elysees. At seven, p. m. a General Illumination in the Place de la Concorde, the Gar. den of the Thuilleries, the Palace of Government, and the principal Public Buildings. At eight, p. m. a grand Concert on the Terrace of the Palace of Government. At ten, Fireworks on the Place de la Concorde. 'BALE, SEPT. 4.—The Canton Of Uri, which had hitherto reels tea - th 6 'pressing soficitatrons of the petty Cantons now in a•state of Insurredion, has at length• suffered itself to be hurried into their party, induced no, doubt by the success which the - latter lately obtained at Reng. Uri has therefore already held its Cantonal Assembly. The result of this step, which ought always to be *considered as a non-equivocal sign of.the return of the ancient Order of Things, •has been a decree, by which the People declare that they will make a common cause with the Cantons of Schwitz and,Underewa/deit: The Assembly, 'which was held in the open fields,. have committed the interests of the Nation'into.the ; hands of a Council, and propose to terinihate their differences in an amicable manner with the Central , Government of Helvetia. It is seen that the party of the rnsurgents daily increases, and thiNhey al ready' think themselves sufficiently strong, to• treat on equal terms with the Government, r pf - the Re public. What must embolden them is, that a spi rit of division has already manifested itself' in that Government, which ought to reconcile all minds, put an end to disseritiOn, 'repress .the ladious, and' en sure to Helvetia, that repose so,necessary to it. In consequenCe-of this event, Citizen KUHN, the Mi nister of Justice, and Police, has resigned. He was a man highly necessary in the present circumstances. The Diet of the Valais has already accepted the Constitution, by which that country is to be go verned, and has appointed new Magistrates. BOLOGNE, Aug. 2+. —The Gazette of this city' has published the following Address from the Florentine Senate to the Kra pI,,ETROatA. " ' SIRE, " The rumour which has been circulated, of your Majesty's being about to proceed to Barcelona; induces the Senate to lay at your feet the most pressing intreaties, that you wit: have the humanity to defer, at least, quitting your happy States, in order to avoid the consequences that are with reason apprehended during the absence. of your august.and dear person, and of your Royal Family. - " The precious health bf your Majesty, which is not yet re-established, the situation of the QUEEN, the tender age of the Prince Royal—these are ob_ jeas dear .to the nation, which they would not see exposed to the inconveniences and dangers of a voyage. " — Besides, the Senate venture to represent to you that, the absence of the August Sovereign, in the present vortex of affairs, might expose the State to such great public disorders, that it is not permitted to them to confine themselves to the prediCting them. " From all these relieaions, having pro - strated themselves at the feet of the Throne, they flatter themselves that the magnanimous heart of your Ma jesty will deign to remove the apprehensions and dangers which are entertained, and to grant that pardon which is requested in the most humble man. ner." Wok of the French, Editor.--" We know not thegtounds of the fears of the Senate. The King, in his reply, says, that he will deliberate upon the Address presented to him, and that his voyage to Spain was merely to satisfy the pa rental fondness of the August Sovereigns of that Kingdom." BASLE, SEPT. 2.-The Helvetic Republic are about to cede to France, on the requisition of Citi zen VERNINAC, the small Mountain Distria, La Tufe, together with the higher parts of La Dole, in the Pays de Vaud. This measure is indispensible, with a view to the eoostruziion of the proposed grand route which will lead from the Department du Daubs to Geneva, through the French territories. Various accounts are propagated respeCting a cer_ taro distinguished Swiss, now in France, who, it is said, NVIII be placed at the head of the Helvetic Government. This personage, it appears, is the Citizen HAL L E Ci-deVant Treasurer to the Army of Italy. STUTGARD, SEPT. 2.---We learn from Fraqflrt, that a dispute has arisen between the Prussian Func tionaries . in Lower Saxony and the Regency of Hanover,, relative to the Independence of,Eirb fdd (in the Chapter of St. Pierre), situated in the Hanoverian Bourg de Nocton, about two leagues from Gottingen. Some Prussian Commissaries oc cupied it as the territory of their Sovereigrr i i had affixed the Prussian Eagle to the mi#ils. and gates of the Chapter Houses, On the Ha i npverian Government being informed of these prOce"edings, they ordered the Prussian ensigns tp be taken down, which were replaced by the inscription of " GEORGE Rrx." The Prussian Commissaries have protested against the condu6t of the Hanoveiian Government, and the affair must ultimately be settled 'between the respective Courts. RATIsBoN, AUGUST 30.-The Plenipotentiaries of- France and Russia have presented to the Direc torial Minister of Mertz,. the following Note, with a request to have it transmitted to the Deputation of the Empire; . et The undersigned MinisterExtraordinaryt the French Republic, to, the Ditt of the Empire, has just recei ve d f rom M. t h e Sub-dciegate.pf Bo hernia, in the official form, tte Manuicript Extraa of a ReScript from hiS Court, dated , the loth of August, which was read it t the Eitraordinary ting of the Deputation, of the 24th of the same month; and appeared in print yesterday morning. This Rescript contains the order to M. the Sub. delegate; to makelnown the , contents to the under signed. " The undersigned is Under :the necesaity of ob serving upon this subje - fk, that the Goveinment of the French - Republic, since the exchange of the Treaty of the Peaceof Luneville,' has had it tiinch at heart to arrive at . the accomplishment of all 'the dispositions conforniable to that Treaty ; that the, justice due to the Princes who are to be indemni fied, hag required that so many and various in terests should,. be viewecr colledively ; and that finally the declarations Communicated on the one part, in 'the name of the First Consul of the French Republic ; and on the other, in the name of his Majesty the 'Emperor of all the Russias, and signed on both sides, in consequence of their for mal order, have - a character, and contain observa tions; which are a 'proof of their constant solici tude for the welfare of the German Empire. " The undersigned does not think that it is ne cessary to. make detailed remarks upon the state Of rhino which are ,so generally known. He refers, with full confidence, to.the declaration of his Go vernment, and adds to it 'the demand, that this Note be read, and inserted in the protocol' in the next Sitting of. the Deputation. " (Signed) LAFORET. RUtisbon, August 2Sth." RATISBON, SE VT. is said. that the Fiench and Russian Ministers have testified their displeasure' at the dilatory proceedings of the Deputation of the Empire, and 'at the proposition made, confidentially by the Plenipotentiary and Sub-delegate of Bohe mia, to discuss - the plan of the Indemnities presented by these Ministers,' Article by Article, in order to consider What modifications should be made to each.--On 'fund, the Deputation have been pressed •to eon whole planscolledively, and if (as it is most prObalSie), this modeis.adopted, there is little doubt of the plan being carried into died, for the: votes and support of the Houses of Brandenburg, Bavaria, Hesse-Cassel, and Wirtem. burg, inay* he relied on, - and after what has passed between M. d'ALBANI and certain,other Ministers, that of Mentz may also be taken into the account. It is also asserted, that the Comte de COB ENT ZEL, the Imperial Ambassador at Paris, is em ployed to-exert his good offices with the French Government, on the part of Bavaria, in order to obtain the exchange of the Right Bank of the River Inn, for the Austrian possessions in Suabia ; but without success, as _they sa y t h e French Govern ment has declinect . to interfere on the occasion. Yesterday the Principals of the Company of Bakers waited on the Right Hon. the LORD MAYOR at the Mansion-House, to set the Assize of Bread; when his Lordship, upon inspeeting the Reports of the Mealweighers, ordered the price of Bread to continue at renpence the quartern loaf wheaten, and ightpence_halfpenny household. We formerly mentioned, that his Royal Highneis MONSIEUR, and Suite, passed through Aberatek. from Huntley Lodge, on their way South. We have since learned the following particulars of their recep tion at. Huntley : As soon as it was learned that these Illustrious Travellers Were on their way to Huntley Lodge, the Farmers on the D,uke's Estates in Rhy_ nie, Gainly, Cairny, and the Aughtan-fourty_ daugh, assembled on horseback, and together with the Inhabitants of Huntley, and an immense con. course of people on foot, went as far as the Binn-hill to meet them, and conveyed them to Huntley Lodge. The Prince seemed much gtatified with the atten tion paid to him on. this ocesion. The Gloucester Mush tlfeet;ng last week produced 6211.; the largest sum hitherto received.. Some of the Papers mention that Mr. Fox, after several days labobr at Paris, has discovered some important errors, but they do not state whether these are errors in his mu conelua, or in that of the FIRST CONSUL. A Paris Journal,.in remarking upon a calculation made by an English Newspaper, respecting the sums of money spent daily by the English at Paris, very sagely observes, that "no pro f it is derived to 'Paris by the influx of Englishmen, because they take thither Bills upon Rankers, and onl_y restore into circulation the cash (which they receive for their Bills !" RISUM TENEATIS. • • We are surprized to hear that the Hon. Mr. EARDLEY should join the Jacobin Gang who met together on Monday last, to celebrate the last Middlesex Eleaion. This Gentleman cannot be aware of the tendency of dotffrines which, if carried .into effeet, would soon take the honourable epithet from his name, and afford him little chance of his hereditary rights. The last procession of Sir FRANCIS - IR:tar,Err's friends went by -water. The company, notwith standing all the riotous agitations of the 'voyage, seemed to .be fortified by the proverb against all fears of being drowned. A per Son has lately advertized in a Bristol Paper, that he has entered into the rope business, and he assures the Public, that any orders given to him in ..his line, will be prOei g ly Pktcuted. It appears by recent leite !• s from France, that the bodies of two dead Soldiers were lately carried to the Hospital at St. Omer's : we presume it must have been an hospital for incurables. There is a passage from Fetter-Lane into Castle. street, formerly called Magpie-Alley, and now Nor. q.vich Court, much infested with the lower order of C . ,"vprians. , The ChurchLWardens of the Parish, Once the Law is not sufficient, have determined to try the effed of open. exposure. For this purpose, Watchmen are stationed before the Houses which these f Da lards inhabit ; lighted Lanthorns hang at the doors, and the place has, for several days, pruerited the i i ,caaat of a.barning shame li,rjjf~ P~iPERS. . . . . APPENDIX TC k THE DECLARATION Oh THE R;CH": `HON. THE GOVERNOR IN COUNCIi. OF t CRT ST. OEOEOE, IiEARI/IG DATE THE 31ST PILY I jBOl. EXTRACT rkom A LETTER FROM TIPPOO SUL- TAUN TU ALL! REiZA KHAN AND GHOLAUM ALLi kHAN ; DATED AT SERINGAFATAM, THE I6TH - OP HEIREE, OF THE YEAR SCHIR, 1220, FROM TUE BIRTH OF MAHOMMED. , . I have, rcce.l7e.d an 4 tiunderstood the contents of your Arzee, inti Mating the distinguished kindness and tevrd with which the NAWAti73 WALLAJAH treats my Sons, and the sincere friendship'which he 'entertains toWards . me. It is evident that the NAVIAVB is a pillar of the Mahommedan Religion, the Deft of the Almighty,, a man of dignity and worldly experience; whatever favour and attention 'he may spew towards my. Sons, who are his guests, and you, I shall assuredly consider as a kindness con:. ferred upon myself. This circumstance has afforded me' much pleasure. . . My:hopes from Almighty God and his Divine Messenger are, that the NAWAUB Will do whatever may tend to the support of the religion of Mahon). med, and that he will give the necessary:attention to this .point... .You will mention to him that he must consider- my - Sons as his Own ; ' that, in con. fortuity to the commands of' God and .the Prophet, the improvement of friendship among the professors of Islamism will be beneficial to various concerns both spiritual and temporal, and that, deeming me attached to our common religion and to his High_ nest's person, he will dired his attention accord ingly ; you will also state to the NAW AU B the other points of friendship, which you have repeatedly heard from my mouth. (A true Translation.) (Signed) N. B, EDMONSTONE, &c. &c. &c. TRANSLATION OF A LETTER FROM GHOLALTM ALLI KHAN TO TIPPOO SULTAUN. The departure of ALLI REZZA KHAN at this time, in conformity to the orders of the presence, is very expedient, especially for the purpose of bringing to a favourable issue the propositions of toed CORNWALLIS, .and the well-wisher of man. kind, which is most ardently to be wished. There are many points which cannot be commit. ted to Paper, 'and can only be communicated in per son ; at this time the friendship ,and good-will of both Sirdars is from God, and the royal auspices : The particulars of this summary, which is an un looked-for Good, will be made known to your Ma jesty by the verbal representationsof.ALt.t REZZ A, who attends the presence especially for that pur pose; although it is contrary to the rules of respell to presume to give an opinion upon this subject, yet I am emboldened by my long attachment and my sense of the duty I owejour Majesty ; . when your Majesty shall have maturely deliberated upon and fully brought home to your mind the representation of 'both ,the Sirdars, from a .consideration of the changeableness-of the times, your Majesty's agree. ing to this affair---(upon the principle recommended in the words of illafiz, of Shiraz ; the mercy of God be upon him ! With friends, cordiality.: with enemies, disiimulation)--:seems highly, expedient and advantageous, to your Majesty's interests. . (A true Translation.) (Signed) : N. B. EDMON4TONE. &c. &c. TRANSLATION OF A COPY OF A LETTER FROM TIP.. POO SULTAVN TO THE NAWAIID WALLAJAH. In the name of the most merciful God ! After reiterated praises. and unbounded adoration to the Almighty, who assembled the body of iVlussuimans under the banners of Mahommed,. and lighted the torch of mutual attachment among them, and praise to the chosen of Prophers,who promulged the saying, " All Mussulmans are Brothers," and took upon himself the task of intercession for all Believers ; and after intimating my desire of being personally known to your-Highness, and which, as it exceeds the power of the pen to describe, must be left to the heart' to conceive, I have the honour to represent that the receipt of your Highness's kind Letter after so long a lapse of time—(according to the . saying, " all things depend upon the appointed Season,")-- rejoiced me extremely, and your Highness's oblig_ ing recolle4ion of me excited my acknowledgments, and I return thanks to. Almighty Providence for the joyful news of the welfare of the Well-wisher of Mankind (meaning the NAVAXB himself); my de. laying to address your Highness has been owing to my not having been favoured with any letters from your Highness. - By.the Grace of God ! your High ness is pre-eminent, charatterised for all praise.' worthy qualities, and acquainted with all affairs. —lt is probable that your Higness's delay in writ ing to me may have been occasioned by the particu... lar circumstances of the times, and in consequence I also have delayed to write, else I should have writ ten to yoti an hundred times. Now by the receipt of your Highness's letter, and the account of your Highness's friendship and attachment, which I have had from the verbal communication of the high in rank, - the distingu;s,hed in friends/4p, the tr ust y I am certain that (according to the words of the Pro phet, the union of the Mussulmans is as that of the soul with the body) that warmth of attachment, ori ginal affection, implanted among Mussulmans, exists between us. My hope from Almighty God, and my confidence in the Prophet is, that, according to the command of God, and of the Prophet, which is well known 'to all Mussulmans, 411 the Faithful exert themselves with heart and soul in maintaining and rendering permanent the religion of Mahommed upon your Highness, who is one of the h6ads of the Faith ; this is an absolute duty, and I am confident that your Highness will, by all means, constantly employ your time in performing what is obligatory on you; and I am perfectly satisfied.that you will shew that kindness which is becoming your exalted s tat i on , towards my two suns, your guests, and who are as your own. I hope that regarding me inwardly and as your well-wisher, and that of all Mussulmans, you will continue to rejoice me by letters : 'you will learn my father's sentiments from the representa_