The Sun. — London, England, 1802-08-02 00:00:00

MAILS. # ARRIVED Igitand o Hagibu:•gh PRICE O.F STOCKS, THIS DAY A r TWELVE O'CLOCK. 71 if I Omniuin THE SUN. SOLEM QVIS DieERE TALSUM AUDEATI Goi!s6ls. LOND 0 N, AUGUST z , i Boz. E Paris Papers of the z9th ult. which we i-e.ctived - yesterday,' contain an Address from the IPr r encli Minister in. Switzerland to the ExecUtive Go •,:-ernalent of that Country, in: which the resolution,of withdrawingthe French Troops is confirmed. The Government have, in consequenee, published a Pro: clamatton to the People, requiring them :to observe .oood order, and thus to put. it out of the "power of neighbouring States to interfere' : with their internal . . - atrairs. Now is the time arrived for Switzerland be ancQ snare herself, and for her People to re .-.:over that Independence of which they:havebeen most cruelly and unjustly depriVed for several years. ~Every friend of Lib e rty an d h uman . happiness must rejoice in this determination of the French GoVern. 'pent.. In mercy to mankind, we trust that French Armies will never again find a pretext for the in vasion of. that Country. But when we 'con&ider that the Valais is placed under the guaranty of Irrance and Italy, both of which are now united under one .Government, we cannot avoid express-- our apprehensions, that this retreat is nor in tended to be lasting. , We fear the embers of niSsention will be fanned from other quarters, and that . Switzerland will, be harassed into the neces. ty of adopting the example of Italy, and obliged to declare itself incompetent to provide for it, own Security. It is certain, ;that the French Army could not possibly have remained much longer in • Switzerland, withoat involving themselves and the wretched Inhabitants in all .the horrors of famine and pestilence. The residence of this Army had completely exhausted all the resources of agricul ture, commerce. and industry ; and the Country had been so completely Squeezed, that it was high time to leave it to its own destinies. If, however, by patient labour, and perseverance, it should cover a part of / its', wonted vigour, it may always be considered, dike 1-lolland, as 'a dep6t, very use., ful for occasional incursion and spoil. We sin- eerely trust, however, that when once the French Armies have left SWitzerland boac fide, that the brave Inhabitants will adopt proper precautions to prevent their ever getting into it again. There can be no doubt. but the Partition of Ger_ many has been definitively arranged. At the same time the House of Aubtria seems disposed, if it poSsessed the power, to exhibit a resistance to the measures, which was not generally expeaed, Means, however, will doubtless be devised- to reconcile G. differences, by procuring it a considerable Aare of the plunder. "The French Consuls have authorised all the Pre_ fcecs to hold an extraordinary meeting, of their Municipal Councils, between the 3d and 18th of this month, for the purpose of regulating. all the receipts and expenditure of their Communes. At length the Government have authorised the reparation of the Public Roads,• which was greatly wanted, and on whi c h, we conCeive. .with de- ference, the Public Money nay be expended wicl more advantagie, than fitting up Palaces and giging Fitcs. It is ridiculous to talk of the bene. of corinercF, if the .high-road's be so bad, that waggons break dmvrt, and the neck, of tra_ Yellers are endanered in passing • • Th INI e unicipality of Amsterdam, in Circler to create a greh:er circulation of money, 'has abolished the tut c , 4 . a Farthing on ev(!.ry hundred florins, which had' been establihed 'in ;795. Instead of this duty, it has revived the 014 tax : of three sous on every Bill, which lie &livered our a nd note4,on the books. This measure has been received with great applause by ;Al the Merchants of Ams.terdani. A Hambarsb Mail arrived this mornitig, the Cnntenrs of which have been anticipated by the telligenceleceived'lat week by the 'way of Holland. - It is positively assert e d , that the Office of Clerk of Ole Fells, vacant - by thedeath of colonel 13)14R E; was offered to Mr. PITT and declined. The "after' having made this laudable offr at The Shrine cf Public Virtir„n;iturally contil.tlred feel jiiks ni a Parent, and lk;'rowed.it on leis chlegt Son. A letter from I ?arrilidrgh assiitts us clot the Rati fication di/ nets Treaty ofAllianee between Prus sia and France, reached the jztli p!t:The. nhir;6l Treaty, it 017c.'rves, is nor Confined . 10 the bu,ineas of Indtinnities, but embilaces 'Many , chg t w es which are here4er to' be effeEled• in the p9litAsiitj,qiite of Europe,. and more 411f11 .. .t:j14:dy the Nuith awl Eakt of Geritiany., E A • / L. . NT. !:IEME EP:3' F.':'UlttlED. BElomicx- , -C. , ±orgt•saillic,E,;q CAITHNESS jr,hii Sinclair, Bart. Cii O MARTY — MajOI-Gt2D. DUMFRIES—Sir hoi - Jert Lawri'e,Bart. FIFE—Sir Williarri Erskine, Bart. Fox rA Ft David Carnegie, 1111 n, PEaTIt Colonel Thomas Graham. W/Gros—Andrew M`Dowall, COUNTY OF §1..1 GO HUS.1111:I Edward Cooper, E i (l. Chimes • O'Hara, Esq. Coot: ry or ROSCOMMON—Hon. Captain Edward King, Arthur French, Esq. COUNTY or LEITRTIV—Lord Viscount' ClementF, Teter jun Esq. • COUNTY or DERny --Right Hon. Lord Ceorgeti3eresfortl, Hon. Colonel Charles Stewart. , COUNTY OF CLAR z---Sir Edward O'Brien,Bat. Hon- C9 l . Nathiniel f3urroh. COUNTY NIONA.c HAN—Riehard Dawson, Esq. Chas. Pow e.l Leslie, Esq. COUNTY o f CARLovp—Davitl Latouelle, jun. Esq. -- gonal, Esq. C Rz.w.v. - -Cliarles Montague Ormsby, Esq. COUNTY OF L MER 1 Cit - •-ellilfleS Silver Olive , Esq. Wil liam O'Dell, Esq. TAALE.E 7 Right Hon. George Canning. . COUNTY or Ktaxy—Rig/it Hon. Rllorriee Fitzgerald, Co ' kiwi I I,llltS Crosble. .DUBLIN, JULY 29. tlw close of the yesccraily vening, the numbers were, For John Claudius I . 3eresford, 18; ohn Liiouche, Esti. - - - 829 Right Hon. George Ogle, - 668 Jonah Eatriniion, Esy. 46. ITEYNOUTH, JU LY This morning the Kt rm and PRzin Ess Aucus-r bathed ;as they returned to the Lodge th were met by the QUEE3T, PRINcESSES ELIZABETH and SOPHIA, 1.4 .. ..1d 3' STA;VELL, Sir NEALE, a'rd At. tenciant;. They wallced on the'Esplanade till fast time. HIS MAJESTY aqd PRINCUSS'SOrHIA, DUKE of GLOUCESTER, COI. FtTzttoi, on horseback, w i t h Lady Ctto,N4y in a phaeton, rode through St. Martin's town. -HFR MAIEsTy,• the PRINCESS CHARLOTTE Of ‘V :. .LES, • Countess of ELGIN,' and Lady CATHCART in their Sociables, rode over Bin. combe Hills. After which the PRINCESSES 13E7'1: and SoruyA ,L ady •..ATIACART, and Miss ONS. LOW, walked from the Esplanade to the Libraries. The Bishop of S. Asitru arrived here yesterday an walked, in conversation with THEAR. TIES this morning, on the Parade. • JULY 31. This morning the PIgNCES,S CHARLOTTE 01 WALES bathed. After hreakfaq THEIR MAJESTIES, the Pkm- CESSES, and the D A .IKE of Gt.ovcEsTEß ) walked to the Quay,to go 051 board the Royal Charlotte Yacht, it being a fine day and the wind to the Westward. The PRINC ESS CHARLOTTE Of WALES and 1.,;41y ELGIN took an airing on Portland'SandS, ' through the parish of Wyke Regis. • , Lord PELHAM is arrived hert, and brought the resignation of Lord LEtctSTER, and Lord 11'-itT moUTK, is appointed in his room. Mr. CHOLMONDEL EY and Dr. MosS are arrived here also. N9lttotx Er,EcTroN.---On, Thursday morning, the adjourned meeting of the Comity Court of Nor. with was holden at . the Shire.hall, when Mr. ADAIR, in a speech of considerable length, endeavoured to impress on the mind :of the Sheriff, that he was bound to return those Gentlemen who were declar ed highest on the poll. He read a protest against the power of the Sheriff to continue the Scrutiny. The. point was argued on the other Side; With gre'ai . warmth;-by C. limtvty, Esc. who contended the Sheriff was bound. to:proceed tin the Scrutiny:' The Counseol on behalf — of Sir J. AsTL E Y and Dil%• COKE spoke in favour -of their Clients' ; -after which, Mr. Cox e declared his intention of taking advantage of any illega;ity which the Sheriff might commit. COlonel Woo EUOUSE l and Sir J. Tt,tty said a few words, when the SAeriff's Ass'essa said be should take time to determine: on jeCtionS that had been stated, and' aCedingly ad: journed the Cuurt till Vriday'niorning. , The argu. ments of this day were ehiefiy to esta;nish- the p whether the Linder Sheriff had a right to adi.n i rn the Court in the ahsence of the High.,Sheriff, which bein g carried in the affirmative,- the Court -was ad journed till Saturday, when the,,Scrutiny was . ex_ petted to be-proceeded in. • Saturday the Lottery Wheels' made in, the reign of QtrEpflAN:tac, were carried from Somerset._ House, with the usual ceremonies, to the present place of drawing, tbe Scots Corporatio 4 Hall, ;i t Craw- coart, Fleei.street. The drawing commenced this morning at nine o'clock, and will be colitintied every Thursday and 'Monday following until the whole is finished. Every person desirous of being present will he admitted till the Oakle.ry is full s which. holds about one hundred and eighty people ; but no one will be suffered to go out till each,day's draw.. ing is completed, This regulation is found neces sary, to prevent the great assemblage of idle. and disorderly 'petsoos that have usually . attende'd the drawing of every Lottery, on aer.ount Of the faci lity of ingress and egress at Guildhall, A printed Numerical List of P r i zes an d Bla n k s w ill b e fished by authority, the next'day after each day's drawing. • The Ticket Nb. 795 r, in the present Lottery, as first drziwn this day, entitled to Ftyc Iliogsand houPcli, wad sold nd registered at the old Cfrice of Sivrri and Co. No. .7,4, Poultry, where Tickets i - and Shares (warrallted - un„rawn) will continue on sale Tuesday, WedilesSay, FridAy, and Sapidvy, iri each week, THEIR MAiEsTIEs and the ProNctssts •last night honoured the Theatre with their presence,' to see the Comedy of The Will, and the Farce of The R g ee • .nUZ 4 Disc. NAVAL NEWS. LY:AI OUT , jv paid off. Straits. I'ORTSMQUTH, Au t, YARMOUTH, JULY 31. Arrived in the Roads, the C04:7: 7 ;.-? Gnn..biig, and the Nirii4 'Sloop, zcid remain with the ..,:zamaica Frigate. Sailed the consteva Frigate. Arrived the Agenoria, - B'AR C HAM, from \Vyborg' ; John, NM, RC% from Ipswich* ; and Efizabeth, Tvmmc.;.):, icom 14u11. Sailed the Ljnx .Sloop on a crn*, against the 4nugglers ; and joseph,-13outTEP., for Christiana. DEAL, Se“LED for Portsmouth, the Autumn Sloop, and Dispatch Tran Sport. • The Ouvard,bound got under weigh this morn ing, bmt the wind shifting to the S. W. they bought up again, aud,rem,ain. • lIRJTISH NAVY. STATEMENT OF THE DISTR.IBUTIOW Or TfiE BRITISH NAVAL FORCE TO THE IST. Exclusive of the Ilzarn Alt:.1F1) VE S SELS, which are chiefly efliployecl . in proteCiting the Coasting Tr ac k s: c f GREAT 13k17.A“r: Liti s o's i 0 0 I In Port and fitting - Guard-ships - In the English and Irish Channels o‘ll the Downs and North ? Sea stations - • $ At the West India' glands and of the Nssage On the Jamaica station ? - 'and on the Passage .16 American tic Newfound land stations .S C. of C. Itt,pe, L. Ind. ? and , on S 7 Coast of it aka . ' • - Q Portugal and Gibraltar • • In the Mediterranean - 15 Hospital and Prison hips 3 Frig 21 Sps. 58 IJ 2 26 26 I Total in cominission Receiving Snips Serviceable and repairing . ? rot Service - - In ordinary - - Building - • 177 139 4 s 1 / Total 199 25 22$ 1 2351 734 STAT.F. Or TILE OR:iII:ART AT EACI-1 PORT. Line. 1 so's Frig Sps. Tot. 34 1 25 2 4 8 4 40,i S 2 It) 17 75 39 I 91 I 55 2 5 30 42 0 36 21, 59 Portunoutii - . . . PlymOuth - Chatham .• Slteernesc. .IVer Total 120 1 SIIIPS FLIT ,I . v . cot_ozNA.a.v IN THE COURSE OF ;.AST ,MONTII. ,(kcaita (r`-commissioned), 4c. Juno .. - 32 Autumn - - - 14 Alermaid --. . 3 2 B e lit ina . - ... • ..: 7i . Orion -•-, .74 Brunswick - 74 Powerful. - 94 BoNer (g. v.) - 12 Phoenix - - 36 Captain - - 74 Quebec - - 32 Camatic '; •74 Resolution - - 74 Corso (hg.) - - 18 Robust - -' ,7 4 ,Dreadnought .. - 98 St. George - - 9$ De . ence - - 74 Saturn - , 74 Diomede - - - so Solebay - - 32 I),:qerntinee- ' - - 24 Sheerness (tend.) - 10 Ldgar - - - 74 Vengeance - 74 Foudroyant - - 80 Warrior - - 74 Fury (bb.) - - -26 Winchelsea - - 32 I inpraieuse ... , - 40 Zealous - - 74 Accounts were received in Town on Saturday from Biardeaux, of the Bellona Privateer of that Port having captured, in the Indian Seas, the Porchei East Iftthaman, the cargo of which is valued at zoo,oool. The Bellona slipped away from Bout.- deaux about the time that the Preliminaries of Peace were signed. The news of the decision of our Admiralty, on the ad ult. respeaing the Swedish Convoy,' has produced a very strong sensation'at the Exchange of 'Copenhagen. ' The Caulkers employed by the several Ship-build_ ers in the River, have discontinued work, for the purpose 'of coercing an advance of wages,; ,their uloyers have resisted the demand, and have obtained from the different Royal Dock-yards. the loan of a sufficient number of hands to carry on the most gent 'part, of the business, and, in particular, nine teen India ships for the ,ensuing season. English horses are prohibited in France, with a view_ to inOuce'increased attention to the breed of their own. Carriages, with like view, are subjed to a Jury equal to half their valtie, From Boulogne, to Paris, •eight po st h orses ar e put ' to t h e carr i age, - and the traveller is charged for ten ; the two extra horses constituting the drivers' perquisites. ARRIVED the S;iius anti'C au . sfort Frigates, from . a Cruz in the Channel ; the farmer, with the Aggressor Gun- 1 0ljg,, is come into Barbour to be Sailed the Ship' . George, of Hull, Capt. THOMAS BOYLES, for the Baltic, laden with. salt, from the AR at vE44-, the . Ag,enara and Diaitei Transports, from . Mal ta , tufd - Gibraltar. 11is day several '.vran4)orts . from Egypt were re leased from quarantine, and the Troops will disem, bark from them to-morrow. came into Harbour, His Majesty's Ship 4eda, to be paid off: Sailed the Tweed, LANCASTER, for Sunderland, Arrived, the Ainz qud Maiy, HATcHARD; - "and Praqtrq 4 c, PALMER, from Swanage. ARR;vrD this morning f4m Cui,bayen, the King George racket, capt,E LrN , which plc.ce she left on 'Monday morning Tat. 29 /I.IA/S, ILzt 29. ECCX.ESIASTICAL AFFAIRS, ~..--~._ Or -Ai the aas, preservative of the public for• tone, which have, signalised the Consular Govern.. anent since its establishment, none is•more glorious than that which, uniting the scattered branches of the Christian Religion, has suddenly rebuilt the altar of the Gospel, thrown down_ by ten years of. Bar barisms: This eternal moral of nations was to find again its ancient country. It has returned to its bosom, like a m2ther long absent, to her children assembled to.receive her. The Christians of Rome and those,of Augsburg are become again brother s at t h e vo i ce o f t h e Chi e f of France., and the sectaries embrace each ogler under the standard of Patriotism. -Rcligiotis fanaticism, and political fanaticism, by turns e4ecutioners and victims, have disappeared: for ever, w i t h the conspiracies and the sacrileges of revolutionary times. The Law that proteds, and the Gosperthat con-- soles, have Atretched .out their hands to each other for the good of France. The peace of nations' that destroys war, the ppace. Of consciences' that destroys hatrcd, are _the work of the.same,man. Fatal rec o lleetip'ns are about to be "ex'tinguished in the-bosom ofleligion, s foul water is lost in the' current of a limpid stream.. True philosophy has found again•its naturaLally, and atheh t ny driven •from the Temple, may ycc recur to repentance. faitse philosophy has no longer any rule, and the, system of abstractions - has fled before, truth. Tf I had a province to punish . ," said the great :FrMefick, " I 'would' goveiii it by Philosophers:" • 'The Philatophers of whata...that great man speaks will no longer punish France, for she also has a great man who citiefts her destiny; BERNE, JULY 2q.—The Minister Plenipoten tiary of the French Republic in Helvetia has ad dressed the foliotving Letter to the Landamman and Stadtholders of the Helvetic Republic. " Citizens Landamman and Stadthold.ers; you, requested of me, by the Letter which you did me the honour t o address to-me, dated the i3th of, July, to give you some informaticn as to the consi. derations which formed the motive of the resolution taken and answered by the First Consul, to Witt draw immediately into France the French 13;- talions which he had permitted to remain in H • vetia since the Peace, and you request me to petL! tion the Firs; Consul topoAtpone the execution of . that resolutiog until the Helvetic Ministry at Paris, kid transmitted to you the information which you had charged them to procure respeOirg that subjeFt. The First •Consul thinking, Ci,izens Lancthtnamtuan and Stadtholders, that the C. : )vern.. went of Helvetia will find- in the virtue of the Hel, vetic People, now more' united with respeo to th principles of its political organization, • sufficient resou-rces• to maintain public order and tranquillity in Helvetia, such are the considerations have influenced the determination of the First' Cpn. r sul you ought therefore to regard his rsoiu,tion as a ,pledge pf his confidence,in . the wisdom of - the Het4 verie People, and in the intentions of its .Govern ment, as wel! as of hit; repugnance tainter,meddle in the dUtnestic affairs of other. nation,, ." Acc e pt, Citizens Landamman and St4titliolders, my sentiments of consideration, (Signed) " R. ItrElus:lNAc. This is followed by a Proclarnation of the E:;e cutive ,council of the Helvetic Republic; addressed to the Helvetic People, calling upon them to rely round the established Constitution and :government-, as the only means of preser‘ ing, their Liberty and Independence. . • Jut.V . 14.--. Our Sovereigns will ae, eomix!ny the Qt.lE EN of NAPLES. ; the EMPRESS as far as Gratz, in S2frria, and the Emr E R OR. to Tries te. HIS 41.rERIA14 MAJESTY will afterwards pioCe/d to /(e.4;ie, and receive the Oath of Allegiance of his new Suhjeas in Italy. Qn the 28th of May, in the mid st o f a v i o l ent storm, th e i e fell' at I'll2,;ta-Michel, in Hungary, three large masses of ice, each forming a square of three feet, and two fq*.t in, thickness, and weigh.. lug eleven quintals ; eight men were on:II:le to move them. The greatest parr of; them were re. , maining on the third day afterwards„ notwithstand . - lug the extreme I‘e.o which succeeded tie storm. • According to letters from Transylvania, hositli ties hate 'b ro k en out". between the Austrian troops. and those of PAswAN 0t.,0u, but we cannot,“ p_r6etit give any details. JULY . 5 —Our differences with the Re-! gency 9f Algiers are amicably terminated; a Trea. ty of Peace has been signed between the two Go Vernments. It is hoped that a similar Treaty shoitly be concludei with the Regency of Tunis. The three- Regiments of Emigrants, in the pay of Engl.md; which were stationed in Portugal, have fin a ki# quitted that kingdom. The Diplomatic Corps have been invited to assist • tomorrow, in the presence of their Majesties, at the preparations fo'ihe contran•of mlrriage between the. INFANTA DONNA MARIA IsAnELLA and the Here—,. ditary PRINCE of the Tw"o St CIL lES; and at the nuptial - ceremony width will be performed shortly afterwards. The necessary preparation's for the • journey of our Sovereigns to Fatencia' and Baru long are forwarding with great dispatch. , It' is as.: serted that the King and Queen of EraoRIA will ". be also present. - • A Letter from Copenhagen stves, that the BEY of TRIPOLI has announced. to the Swedish Sq dton . which is cruizing off that Fort, that if they threw a single bomb into the Town, heuould burn all:the Swedes that wereln It is stated from Bourdeaux, that a Spanish F:i gate has entered Cadiz, laden with 3,5 00 , 0 00 piastres, besides a great tituntity of c0et,,,e,11, drugs, and copper from Peru. The average, Price of Sugar, ,cOttiputed from the Returns made for the week ending the 7.81 i cal ,/ of July, 1802, is Thirt.y..fix_67.:iBin v aid Teii-pe;ge per ituncired weight.