The Sun. — London, England, 1812-07-27 00:00:00

• with the utmost possible. expedition to the respee tive G4-nlerals.4.llti•Colninauders. • • • 22: The Prussian troops shall be . withdrawn from the provinces of Moldavia, but-the said pro -vinces shall not be occupied by the troops of the Grand Seignior, till after the exchange-of the ratifications of the future Definitive Treaty of Peace between Russia nod the Ottoman Porte. ' 23. • His Majesty the Emperor of all the Rus lias,accepts.the mediation of his Majesty the Ena peror of France and Kin g Italy, for- the pnr- •• pose of negociating peace advantageous and .' honourable to- the two powers, and of conclud , iag the same. The respective Plenipotentiaries•shall repair to that place which will be agreed upon by the two powers concerned, there to open the negociations and to proceed therewith. • , 24. The periods, within which thehigh con tracting parties shall withdraw • their troor,-, from, the places which they arc to evacuate pursuant to the above stipulations, as also the manlier in which the different stipulations contained in the present treaty • shall be executed, will he settled by a special agreement. - 25. His Majesty the Emperor of 'the French,' • King of Italy, and his Majesty the Emperor of all the Russias, mutually insure to each other the in- . tegrity of their possessions, and of those ,of .the Powers included in this present Treaty,. in , the state in which they are now settled, or further. to be.setded, pursuant to the above stipulations. The . prisoners made by the contracting .par ties, o ; those included in the present treaty, : shall 14restored in a, mass, and without any,cartel of exchange both_sides. 27: The commercial relations between the French empire„the kingdom of Italy, the king dornsbof Naples and Holland, and the confederated states of the Rhine, on the one side, and the em-. • Dire of Russia on the other, shall be replaeed on the same footing as before the war. 28. The ceremonial between the Courts of the Thuilleries and 'Petersburg; with respect to each other, . and also their respective ambassadors , ministers, and:envoys, mutually accredited to each other, shall - be placed on the footing of complete epiality and reciprocity. 29. The present treaty Shall be ratified by his '}Majesty the Emperor of the French, King of And his Majesty the Emperor, of all• the • Russias the ratifications shall he exchanged in this city within•the space of four days. Done ,at Tilsit, July (25th June), 1807. (Signed) C. M. TALLEYRAND, Prince of Benevento. Prince ALEX. TiOURAKIN. ' Prince DimItRY'LABANOFF VAN ROSTOM SECRET TREATY OF TILSIT. Article I. 7 —Russia to -take possession of Tur key in-Europe, a.nd to pursue her conquests in ,Asia as far as she thinks proper. . -2. * The dynasty o • the Bourbons in Spain, and. of the Brzganza Fanzily in Portugal, shall cease to exist ; a. prince of the blood of I3uonaparte's_ family shall• be invested with the crown of those -kingdoms. 7 • 3. The, temporal authority of the-Pope to cease, end Rome and her dependencies to be annexed to the kingdom of Italy. 4. Russia engages to assist France with her marine for the conquest of Gibraltar. 5. The towns in Africa, such as. Tunis, Algiers, &c. to be taken possession of by the French, and at a general peace, all conquests which might Faye been made by the. French in Africa, during the war, ai•e to be given as indemnities to the Kings of Sardinia and Sicily. 6.. Malta to be possessed by the French, and no peace ever to be made with England, unless that island be ceded to France. . 7. lgypt also to be occupied by the French. S. Vessel's belonging to the following powers_ only, shall be permitted to navigate. in the Medi terranean, viz. French, Russian, Spanish, and Italian ; all ethers are to be excluded. 9. Denmark to be indemnified' in the North of Germany, and by thejlanse Towns, provided she consents to give up her fleet to France. 10. Their Majesties of Russia and France will endeavour to come to some arrangement, that'no Tower shall in future be permitted to. send mer chants ships to sea, unless they have a certain n lu s her of ships of war. This Treaty was signed by Prince Kourakin, gild Prince Talleyrand. -At Rutland Assizes ; there were not any pri soners for trial. Mr.. Justice Grose took his seat-ia the Crown Court, at Oakham, on Friday it and observed, in a - short address to -the Grand Jury, *that it was not the first time it had happened to him to congratulate the gentlemen of the county of Rutland on their gaol not containin g ; a single Criminal for trial. This circumstance was , an honourable proof 9f the exertions of the magis strates to make the laws respected, and of the sensible disposition of the 'people at large, who by their obedience most assuredly secured :their happiness. 'AS there wai no business to-come be fore tree Jury; this grateful office of compliment and congratulation 'was all that belonged to his Lordship -in addressing Ahem before their dis charge:, We are glad to learn that the vintage in Portu gal is OF greater promise than it has been for the last thirty years ; awl that the corn harvest is likely - _to abundant.be equally abundant. The inhabitants will en joy the advantage' of being this year able to reap a in Security. - In a histkrical work, publiAed at Berlin, by Diets, is the following inventory of the prqperty - of Xiistern ,Pacha, , Grand Vizier to Soliman 8 ),000'.turhang, 1100 bonnets, ornamented with gold; 500 "ornamented with precious stones ; ditto sabres 800 ; gold and,silver, ill bars ofinelt el,loo millions I\Bg. Of the I - ‘,..."6ran of . t - he finest writing, 8000, many of which were ornamented with precious stones; 32 jewels, valued at many ; S large cheSts ; containing each 100,000 plece. Of gold; each piece being - of the weight of four - ducats ; and 20 -boxes filled with topazes:; among the kitchen utensils were 40,000 'Copper kettles. LONDON: Printed by THOMAS WOOD, of N 0.35, Maiden-lane, Corrat-garden; and Publi§hed by WILLIAM ARNIWIM 'SCRIPPS, South m o it on _ s ti ee t, 4t the Svg OIeFICE, No. 112, Strand, where ileirertiseinents, Orders for the Paper, Letters for the' Editor : &C. (post petifi), must be addressed. `OR TIIE SUN:, 'VACCINATION. Mr.. EDITOR When an unfair disputant its foiled in an argil- Ment, he frequently shifts his ground, and by, starting a new subject, tries to escape from the •• disgrace of diScomfiture. This is svidently the conduct of your Anti-vacciaist corr spondeat. feW weeks ago, an article appeared in your •Paper, mentioning some failures .which had occurred in Vaccination ; no notice was taken of this state ment, because the cases were old, and when souse time has .elapsed, correct evidence of the circum stances , cannot be - procured. - But the case of Mr. Morris's daughter, was' lately brought forward chirici - g,' the period of the variolous eruption, which gase.fultopportunity for inquiry and I.stated, in my last, • that it was discovered that this child had been vaccinated in a manner , Contrary to the. regulation's laid down by the Board -of tire principal Officers of the Royal College :Of Physicians-and Surgeons of London. Mr. Mofrissis -doubtless now quire sensible of this, and Will certainly avoid : the same in future ; for , success - cahuot be expected, unless Vaccination is concluded accore,ing to the most approved rules. After this explanation, it my Opponent had pos sessed any candotir, he should either have signi-' fled that he Was satisfied, or should have pointed out some defect in ,r4A:rt reply. Instead of which, either the same, or another Auti-vaccinist writer; with the signature of lIONEsTus, constMues the conWst, - but flies off from the case of Mr. Mor ris's daughter, and 'abuses the Government for having appointed, a National Vaccine Establish ment, • . This is no unusual conduct among the opposers of the Vaccine, who struggle to continue a little longer the prejudices of the ignorant, and to en courage Sinall-.poxinoculation ; which, though most destructive to the.putdic, - is very profitable to themselves. It cannot be requisite to vindicate the Govern ment from the ab - ove accusation, as it would have been inexcusable tb have nsglected forming a Vaccine Establishment, Which Alas been already done in all other civilized countries. peONAPARTE, to augment the population of his dominions; which art drained by war; has ap pointed Vaccine Establishments in .every great city in France and'by the last' officil reports above 500,000 persons had been vaccinated with out one failure. The King of the itOrnahs is in cluded in the number. :The King of 'Prussia ' and the Emperors of Austria and Russia have also ap pointed Vaccine Institutions throughout their *do minions, 'and this astonishing improvement in the medical art is now established and encouraged by all Christian Governments. Übless then our Government had imitated the Ottoman Porte, or the barbarous state of Algiers and Morocco, it could not have N refrained• from appointing an Office to 'diffuse - the bleSsings of the Vaccine 'through the British Empire ;- and Whoever will take the trouble to read the annual,reports made to Parliament on this subject, must be convinced that a prodigious saving of lives 'is effected at a very trifling expense. This, it is hopeds is a sufficient exculpation of 'Government ;, but there is no hope/that any thing will stop the efforts of those 'who strive to coun teract the humane plan of the Legislature, and \silo spread the Contagion , of the Small-Pox through - the - .town. , It did not suit lloNEsTrs's purpose to'take the slightest notice of the three children who, as stated in my former letter, bad been destroyed by . Small-pox Inoculation : yet the names and 'ad dresses of the parents - were accurately set down. I shall now relate another ,of these melancholy cases. • Mrs. RAY, No. 28, Alsop's Buildings, New Road, was unfortunately persuaded -to hazard the life of a charming child, whose 'arms were punctured with ti lancet ,dipt in Small-pox poi son. The infection took, a violent fever ensued, and at the period of the eruption the child "expired. Let lIONEsTus reflect seriously upon this fact, upon the other fatal cases which I have•Pub lishcd. I hope, for his own sake, that he is not one of those destroyers of innocents : but if lie has ever been guilty, even of endangering the lives-of the infants intrusted to his charge, for sordid gain, let him repent instantly ; let him resolve never again to employ the poison of Small-pox for Inoculation, lest the images of dying infants should haunt his imagination and torment his perturbed CONSCIENCE. P.S. Mr. Finch's Letter shall be noticed soon. very singular spectacle has been : lately. wit nessed at Paris. In digging for the foundation of a new building, the burial-place, of the Innocents has been disturbed, and near 800,000 skulls drawn frolm thence, and piled in rows, untilthey can be re-interred in a more convenient spot. Lots is BUON'APARTcp • who was reporttd to be .dead, is now at Newhaus, in Lower Styria, drink ing the waters. An outrage of a most disgraceful and lawless nature; Was committed on the night of . the l 9th of JunAftst, at West Churchtown, not KillOrglin, county Kerry. A quantity of stones, lime, mortar, &c. collected there fir the purpose of building_ a church, were scattered and destroyed; and a notice posted on the ball door of Robert Blennerhassett, • of Churchtown, Esq. under whose auspices the building of the'ehurch wat fo'have been conduct eel, -threatening tc burn his house if he did not re linquish his intentions. —A few nights before ' the house of Daniel Moriarty, a mason, employed in . bnilding• the Church, was broke open by a party of lawless : ruffians, who swore Moriarty not to - continue in employment under penalty of his life. Much praise is due to Sir Rowland BlennerhaSsett, of Blennerville, for his laudable and persevering exertions in procuring an 'offer of rewards ftir the discovery of the villains concerned, in these out rages .; and we sincerely hope, from the : large amount of the reward offered (between 5 and 6001.), that -some of the party will he induced ;to discover who his fuilia* . associates Kerry E. P. WORTtgO 110'ST1\ GUt. .The .following account of this extraord►nary character, which appears to be the most correct that has,been hitherto. given to the public, we have extracted from The History and Antiquities of the County of Leicester, &c. &c. a regent work of that respectable veteran of Literature, Mr. JOHN. NICLIOLS. The death - of his father having secured him independence, Mr: Wortley Montague seen s im mediately to have availed himself of it; and, scssing very accommodating . principles, with a fine - constitution' for travelling, he once more took leave of his native country, and passed the re :plait:der of his life entirely in foreign parts. In the Parliament, however, assem-f bled in Noveinber, 1761, he was, diving' his absence, again eleetstd for Bossiney,i and on Ihe 21 - st ofAngust, 176:2, Lady MaryWortleyMonta gne died, leaving her sOn only one guinea ; his father having,' as-, she. expressed it, amply pro- vided for By these accidents a, vast fortune came to the late 111.irl of Bute, who married the daughter nevertheless, this generous nobleinan,ceded- to his hi-Other-in-law much knore than he could have possibly obtained, and 'even more titan ,he could have claimed, by litigation. " In 1762 .we find him - at Tnrin ; Avbence hg Wrote two letters to the Earl of islacelestield, which were read at the Royal Society, Nov. 25 ; and afterwards pubjished in. a quarto pamphlet, intituled' Observations upon a supposed -a.ntique Bast at Turin.' .`‘ His next preregination vas into thb East, where he Was ateomp . anied•by Nathaniel Davison, Esq. and continued ihere.nearly three years. September, 1765,-he was performing qua rantine at Venice, where he was met by Mr. Sharpe, whose 'description of him shall be given below, from Abbe Winkelman's Letters, dated in the same year. We learn' an anecdote,. not calculated to erase any unfavourable opinion which -may have.been entertained of Mr, Monta gue : At Alexandria,' says the Abbe, he' got acquainted with the Danish, Consul, who bad a very handsome wife. Under various pretences, he engaged the husband. to go Holland. Some time after; 4e shewed a feigned letter, Mention ing. the Consul's death, and married his wife, whom be now carries with him, into Syria. Not long after, the Danish Resident at Constantinople' received from the Texel advice of the supposed dead Consul ; 'so that Montague is not safe in any of the Grand Seignior's dominions.' " His relation of the journey from Cairo in Egypt to the Written Mountains in the Desarts •of%Sinai, in a letter dated from Pisa, Dee. 2,1765, was read before the Royal Society, March 13, 1766, and publiShed in their Transactions. In the same learned repository may also be ,found his New Observations on what is called Pompey's pillar in Egypt.' He is also said to have published (but I knciw , not where) an Explication of the Causes of Earthquakes.' He had, certainly great na tural abilities; 'and a' great .share of acquired knowledge. "In 1766 he was .about to return to-the East; and in' 1768 it was -stated in the public papers, that he had been received with uncommon respect at.COntantinople, ,after passing through Salonica, and viewing the islands in the Archipelago. , " In the beginning' of the:year 1773 he was at Rosetta, in Egypt, which be quitted in June,,and was at the Lazaretto off Leghorn in the ,same month. From -that place he•• Went to Venice, where he 'stayed above two years ; during which time (in April, 1774,) . he meditated a voyage to Mecca, and. Medina ; but this probably never took place, or at least had not - in 1775, on the 25th of which month, the learned physician, to whom the letters printed.helow are addressed, thus writes to Jinn : yOur voyage to Mecca and Medina I most sincerely wish you health, and :every gra tification your curiosity can expect. I shall be 'very glad to see your portrait. I have more than once visited that representing you Lear the Writ ten Mountains.. If we cannot, on account of dis tance, see our friends, it - is no small satisfaction to See their representation. J most heartily 'coin cide with you' in your opinion of the activity and abilities of Lord Sandwich, as First Lord of the: Admiralty Mr. Clark is sent home with Oinai, who is now so far acquainted with this country, -that not long since, and without any person to attend him, he hired a bOrse,. and rode to Visit Baron Dimsdale; by, whbrn he was inoculated, at Hertford. Mr. Mason, whoin the King sent, three years ago to the Cape of Good Hope, to, collect plants and seeds for the garden at Kew, is return ed with many new-acquisitions. -He' travelled near 900 'miles to the north of the Cape, and has . seen more of the interior of Africa than IntS been hitherto visited by Europeans.' during his residence at Venice, Mr.sWortlcy Montague was visited by the Duke of Hainilton and Dr. Moore, who , has preserved some curious and interesting partidulars of his personal charac ter and - habits of life. At this period he had become enamoured of the dresr. and Manners of Arabia; to which he con formed to the end of his life. As he 'sat in his Armenian' dress, squat, after the :Eastern fashion, to regale himself with sitioaking tobacco and drinking coffee, he has beeh heard to say, not un frequently, "that he.had long since,drank his full share of wine and strong liquors ; and that be had never.,once been guilty of a 'small folly in the whole course of his life.' " At ,Venice also:he was' visited by Mr. Rom ney, the celebrated painter, as .we learn by the following extract kora his elegant 'biographer, Mr. Haylcy. • " After a busy residence of some months at iktome, -Romney indulged himself with a survey of Venice; and he chanced to , meet there an eccen- . tric Character of his own country, with whose sin .gularities he was highly 4flitertai.ieti. The learn ed.and fanciful travelleP,,Mr. Wortley Montagne, after his ran4bles in Asia, was at this dine in 'Venice, with the manners, the habit, and the magnificence Of a Turk. 'Romney painted an ad mirable head of hiin in his Eastern garb, and in t / .=_;.tyfe of 6.rf. 6s deallY pro-21that the pit 'n• ter had stitdied intensely, add s_uceesstally, the celebrated colouri.F.ts of the Venetian. s.chool.; in deed ; his head of Montague Might easily be mis taken' for aVenetiati picture. s It was a - favourite • ork of -the artist, and he long retained it as a, study fQr his own use ; but after permitting o ', small print to be taken from it, as a decoration t.O Seward's Anecdotes, he presented the original to a friend. He had painted a large copy from it, Which, with other exquisite portraits by the same master, is' ranked among the Choicest -modern ornaments of that magnineent and interesting old mansion, Warwick Castle. Romney iras so car tivated 'with the extensive - knoWledge, the live/ spirit, and the fascinating conversation of Wort ley Montague, and that - extraordinary traveller was so pleased with the manual and mental energy.f of the Artist, that it is probable their acquaint' ante might have led to the production of inal!Y pictures, had .not their brief intimacy ended by f i fatal mischance, which terminated all the project s of Montague. White Romney was .with him,, be .happened, in eating a small bird; to wound b 0 throat With a bone : the accident produeed infla mation, -and in - the course of a few 'days occasion" ed his death. Such was the fate of this singalar; man, 'who had escaped from the manifold petits 0 1 , roving thriwth the deserts of the East'. " Of . the accident Which occasioned the death • of this 'extraordinary person, there can be little doubt; •but there. appears to be some error in the , circumstance of Mr. Roinney's 'being present At the accident, as Mr. Montague survived-it a col siderable time. - "Mr.gonmey, after passing some time atrarnia, and making a circuitous. route through. Turin , Lyons, .and Paris, reached London in the' beer ning of June, 1775. Mr. Montague's W 35 dated in that year; .N0v.28, and,he lived till tb° 29th of April 1776.• It has been suggested b.Y.* friend, who had good means of iuforrpation, tOt he had actually an intention to have returned “)• this country ; that he had engaged his passage for Il arseilles ; that effectual measures were folell to" satisfy the claims of his crellitorS, and es.a l -; cate him from the immense debt which he llad principally contracted by gaming, when he 11' the prospect of succeeding to a very 'opulent tune; and . his affairs were finally so settled, Oto he might have, passed here in case the remainder' of his life, which, from the vigour of his cow 36- tutionand salubrity of his regimen, proMised t° have been a long one." • It appears from the. French papers that the VP . has been brought to Fontairibleau. His was there waited upon by the Duke of Cal-ic )r f and some of the French Bishops: The object his journeyis not stated-: biit it is likely that h of will be cempelled to give his sanction to soav e the decrees of the Council, whose proceedings 1 l' ; 6 1 hitherto been kept secret. Buonaparte intiulatlo some time ago, that the Pope was henccfoi . th confider Paris, and not. Rome, as . the centre Christendom: , HATTON-GARDE N .—Saturday, zlliam If ecr t4 ' apprehended by Read and Son, officers, 31 n 1c . brought up, and underwent a second exarairiatioOlt standing charged with the murder of Mar Heath, his wife when all the witnesses w e re bol, over to give evidence, and the prisoner was-.'-'4J . committed for trial. Elizabeth , Baden , apprehended by i T aricoe l° the officer, was brought up, and underwent 1- 1 . 5 5 0 cond examination, charged with being a c0,..711,',,,c/ vender of counterfeit coin resembling dollar- The prisoner was. convicted by the MaOtratti,;: in 1501. agreeable, to Act of Parliament ` . O l fault of which, to,be committed to the Correction to hard labour for a limited time • • MARRIED. , e On Thnrgday evening, by . s-,rcial license, at St. Ue,,,,;11' Church, the Right I-Ton. Lord W M ayole, to:ary, eldest d,io- ter of the late William Fawliener, i zq. Cietk of his Privy Council. ' 11 1° The saute day, Mr. W. Beclf6rd, of Walworth, to MispXll nth Westfalell,.second daughter of the late kieurY Nest Esq. of Stratford-green. s i?` f The .114;v:Cliarles Prowett, nephew to the -liishan ge, wich, to Cecilia, /oungest daughter of Sir William I s , lol ' - - Bart. Staffordshire. • Lately, W. P. Cruise, Esq. eldest son of Richard .Ced E • sq, of - Ralloodnithe,ln the county of Meath .younget daughter of the late' ir John Meridyth, " Newton. k . , . . •- • . . . . " DIED. (fin the . tBth inst. at Baaworth-Hause. in the C0 ,1 , 13 1 e ; Nortlinutherland; Ralph William Grey. Esq.. in the-57L' •• ... of-his age. .. • • - • ' . ' titer' The same day, at Hastiuci;s, where he had gonefor - ,• r oal eavy of his health, 'James Smith, Eq. of • the I(ing . GO nThursday., last, .in Connaught-place, Miss Ch 3 ,eitl Jehrns,. in the 91st year of her age, si , cuitd di:tught er „ l tY' Rev': tleurge l Jll ey'lli ) of . BOttiSilatil-Hall, in, the C°'''' • Cambridge. .. , ' - ' P t° Suddenly, on 'Thursday sennight, in Dublin, 'SIT' °Toner, Kut. of Cork.' b • e 0° On his p' , ss•ige. to England,. Major John Blair, of 1 ,.., f ,,,e1 East-India Company's Service, on the Ma D dras Tstahli"'Wel " o and eldest son of the late itey-r.Blair,Pre'i_iendary , - . • • rnidster. . • pe : ' On Malay last, at her house in Wimpol -.s . !.. r eet, de e ~,ro deservedly lamented by her afflicted f am ily and oSttg friectuls, Mrs. Cotton., widow of ALL late Alexander, i„ o , Esq. of Cheverells; Herts. - On Saturday, Mrs. Morant, of• Upper Seyincut - St ecti man •sqnaKe .- ' ' ' X e " e% • A few days tigo,. the . infant daughter of Itientena ot Chattipaghe, at,his 111311 ,7t! in Portnian=street. . 7if f ''' ' At 'Wexford, in the 74th year of his mere, Dr. Jacob; e f j .of that Borough more than thirty thuet'in the cotirse' t life. ' al, i" 'fi _ On the 3,1 of FebruarY last, at 'Calcutta, Beng . 1 3 0 . 87th year Of her age, Mrs. Frances Johnson, the, oldO' f 1,11 resident in Asia. 'She was , grandmother of the . Ear l ° ,P pool, and mother of Ed - a'ard Watts,. Esq.. of Hands l° P in Berkshire, and of Mrs. Poyntz Rickets- —,--'1 . . COAT, MARKET, : uUY cl 5. Ships at .llarAet. Ships said. 66{ Newcastle . . . 56k 1 Sittnieriand F r ic; 4:2s ,i 403. 6d. t° r . 435. Od• t° 1:1 0,4 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-I‘l.fililtet Morning, sf) minutes after 4. j'Evening, -- . BIRTHS: , On the 14th inst. at Kelly, the Ladyof the.tion. Lieutet°C Colonel Ramsay, of a Son. • . : so Or On Tuesday last, the Lady - of George Jocelyn Ro btl' t sq. of Great Corani-street, of a Son. . o f OnThursday last, - Mrs:Young, of Gfeat Corani-strc ef ' a Daughter. .. PP ' ' On the 23d inst.-at Brompton, the Lady of MajO r main, of a. Son. - • e t i ' 6 On Friday last, at Staughton, in\ Iluntingdonsbif 1 Lady of Lieutenant-General Onslo.•.v; of a Son. ------1