The Sun. — London, England, 1805-01-18 00:00:00

• ors FOR THE NEW YEAR, dos. SY HENRY' J. rye, POIT LAUR&AT. FOR TINTOVs 'mid the stormy sky, Dread when the livid meteors glare, The faded cheek, the languid eye, Pale terror's awful reign declare; • And as athwart the face of Heaven , The blazing coruscations fly, From the green mend and pasture - driven, The flocks and herds affrighted hie For on the lightning's flash await The fiery messengers of fate; And the loud tempest's thundering breath Wafts the terrific bolts of danger and of death. 11. But when the golden Orb of day High in the arch of Heav'n appears, And with its salutary ray The smiling face of Nature cheers, Each grove a livelier verdure wears : The beams the woodland gloom pervade While shining through the dewy glade, As smooth the rivilet glides along, The lowing herds, in peaceful throng, Assembled on the rushy brink. Graze on its sides, or from its bosom drink ; And,. bursting from each parent root, Myriads of embryo scions shoot— , Myriad's'iif insai tribes their wings display. And rise to light and life, wak'd by th' inspiring ray. 111. • Fell Despotism's giant form Shevis to the subjugated mind, As glares the ►reteor of the storm, The dread, the horror of mankind . : Baleful as through the darkisVd skies Okith livid gleam the lightning dits, Fierce as the fiery torrents fioW From the rent mountain's torrid brow, when o'er Sicilia's plain and dtedal towers itttna the stream of desolation pours, ' And far as horror throws th' astonish'd aye, The wined regions round in smoking ruins lie. IV. gut different far the happy scene, 'Mid fertile vales and sky serene. Where rules a King with peaceful sway; A People's good his Patriot aim ; Who, 3: the radiant source of day, Sheds glowing light and vital flame And a; along th' ethereal space, Sternal laiiva the course celestial trice, So PreridOin's rule and Virtue's high behest Direct the Councils of the Royal breast; And, as the day.star's influence bland, Sit eds plenty o'er the teeming land, Now from th' irriguous marsh and sea.beat coast, Raising of vapuury mists a fleecy host, To fall again, again with genial power, balmy due or gentle shower ; So gratef u l Albion through each fruitful plain Proclaims with heartfelt joy her C;eorge's prosp'rous reign. Om, 01•••••••.......100•••••••• Th e !Pin-"I of Ri!form drew a numerous Audience ipthlast .night to Covent garden Theatre, not tng the inclemency of the weather. The indeed mast operate as an antidote to a severe ei,'; 4l/ ,' in 'warming the heart with bewvolence, and h t , lnn4r , stows wi th chastened ell°4 ,the spirits i►tcrriment and . .. 'l'll e Ladies 11 I"'s rule lot jetne'iiine polky in the conjugal state, h i e dots n ot make silence the ;IjuireTh'n of tile ii".'("tel, but the choice of the wife, and therefore haze's nn infringement upon a married prerogative .t° „ Ix 4.) , . lbtrt4lll Opposi t i on W r i ters seem to think that ; r Y i "w a great odium on the Supporters 'of Gct ;:lnPr't when t h ey denominate them toTil ll ' ° ;;, ° : 1 , 3 FLlttios." It must. be de acknowledge I a a w hole te nor o f t h e i r produelions, that they , are totally undeserving of such a 19 , 01 opprobrium. - As l , ll , the l'opc has accomplished the .purpose that x It h he was brought to Pa ris,,it is solarizing ° :,a're does mit send 'him back to his house l is f ,%" c "c. If His Holiness indeed were somewhat r i Ter, we might expel that he wouldbe seduced rt??oilqr drlights, by the ensnaring example of the .! trervaut 4 ty kA)00 : 11 ; 16, ; 4 6 , the wily and voluptuous 1 A The e l tvh.eht- "Ave been some . doubts as to the ad v ith thil,""i,."!4NAritaTS was anointed. It is evident ~e 14 nu t fond o f any thing °/;11„ that relates to thir Th. I,,,,,L,LArldlimrnan of the Fielvetic Republic, it ap- L' , /l i d ~4 4 rttently been the Plaintiff in a came* to _ ~,0 1, 1 "c has e ndeavoured to teeny& a large sum of Li ey entrusted to the Bank of England by the it k 4l llt)ti °I iietne and Zurich. As the Landansman over t a miserable tool of the French Usurper, ,s i lt ht• the ur'f"rtunate Swiss to render them su to "tot to the views of France, it becomes us thet."*..er whether, in returning the' money t . O i,,,Zw4'tviss Government, we do not send _ ll iresn sapriV4) the French Treasury. Th e sum is eon :a.uienough . to be an objeti for 11"TA tha;r1,' ore at least TALLEYLAND. it is evident '"e try of both is beaueoup d'argent ; and that the of ` l4 44 escape them that appears in the shape isto w ,„ It • , ~,,, is said that Sir FRAXC IS BeitOZTT actually ...r n , . i , . . k dd , "' retitstin Parliament on tlec subjeet of the 'ael Parli ament Such a measure, after what ss 1 3 ,,,„„ , zi!oc,,_ doing lit;lpeecEl i n e L: c l ) i n e , system . pursued by his 5.:.. 1) ... , , (Rye in some late trials, is b e P e r ti niof political keroisft which could hardly have tt ) I . "" 3 / 4 cd from the. Baronet, and may be thought ofOttt lather of s i sir;t than of trudenea• IV‘,l,r. PFR has treated the hackneyed aubjeet of a fittd., Year 's Ode very t.uceessfully on the present withlieT). There is much poetical imagery. exPrec" am bi;eVnce and vigour, in his New Year's Ode ; dud .ctimplitnents to His New .ate intro %il with &teat judgment as well a s 105. 1 41 and 1 11 1 1)1/ AgERICA. CONGRESS 9F 'I HE UNIDED STATES. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, MONDAY, DEC. 3. ON the motion of Mr. J. RANDOLPH, the House resolved itself into a Committee of the whole on the Report of the Seidl Committee on the Impeach. ment of SAMUEL CHASE, an associate Judge of the Supreme Court of the United States ; General VARNUM in the Chair. The Committee agreed to the eight articles, with a small amendment to the ist, and another to the They reported the same, and the House ad.. journed. TUESDAY, DEC. 4. The House resumed the unfinished business of yesterday, in relation to the impeachment of Judge CsinsE. They refused to concur in the amendments made yesterday in Committee of the whole ; so that the articles remain in the same form as reported by the Seleet Committee. The Report was taken up article by article. Mr. NICHOLSON called the yeas and nays, and wars supported by the constitutional number. The question, on agreeing to the first article, was accordingly taken by the yeas and nays ; and there appeared to be 83 in the, affirmative, and 34 in the negative. .The second article was also agreed to; yeas 83, nays 35. The third article was agreed to, there being yeas 84, nays 34.. - The fourth article being under consideration, Mr. Et..ratx moved to amend the same, by striking out the third and fourth se6tions thereof. The Amendment was not carried. The fifth article was read, and some obje&ion he. ing taken to the same, after a short discussion, it was agreed to; yeas 7z, nays 45. The sixth article was also objected to, but passed; the yeas being 73, nays 42. The seventh article was agreed to ; yeas 73, nays 42. The eighth article being before the House, a division of the question was called for ; and on the first paragraph the yeas were 74., nays 30.—1 t was agreed to. On site second, being also the last . paragraph, the iyeOS were 73, the nays 32, and it was also agreed to. A question on agreeing to the whole articles was carried without a division. Mr. NI cm° Lso N moved the appointment of Members, by ballot, for conducting the impeach. ment on the part of the House ; but the House ad. journed without coming, to a decision. WEDNESDAY, DEC. S. • The articles of impeachment against Judge CHASE were brought in enrolled. The House resumed the unfinished business of yesterday, viz. the appointment of Managers to condo& the impeachment of SAM. CHASE, one of the associated Justices of the United State, ; and having directed that the number should consist of seven, the H6use proceeded to ballot for the same, and upon examining the ballots, the following six members were eleded, having a majority of the whole number of votes, •viz. Mr. J. -.R A N DOL PH, Mr.RODNEY, Mr. Niclio'Arm, Mr. EARLY, Mr. BOYLE, anti Mr:NELSON. The House then pro. Ceeded to ballot for the seventh Mmiager, when, after the fifth' ballot. Mr. G. W. CAMPS ar.r. had a mi(jority, and was deChfCti tP be duly On the motion of Mr. NICHOUON it was Resolved, That the articles agreed to by this House to be.exhibitcd in the name of themselves, and all the people of the United States, against SA. MUEL CHAse, in maintenance of their impeachment against him for high-crimes and misderneamurs, be carried to the Senate by the iianagers appointed to conduct the said impeachment. It was also resolved, That a message he sent to the Senate toinform them that this House hare tip -, pointed Managers to condua the impeachment against SAM. LHASE, and have directed the said Managers to carry to the Senate the articles agreed uptin by the House to be exhibited in maintenance of their impeachment against the said SAM. CHASE ; and that the Clsrrk do go with the said message.— Adjourned. THURSDAY, DEC. 6. The House went into a Committee of the whole on the Bill for preserving- peace in the ports, and harbours, and waters, under the United Scam,' ju. risdittion—Mr. DAWSON in the Chair. Alter some time spent in debating, and amending the same, the Committee rose, reported progresb, and obtained leave to sit again. - The following Decree has been" issued by his Icn.. perial Majesty of HAYTI : • JAcuts, EMperor of Hayti, directs the following Ordi. nance to be carried into area throughout his dominions " All 'vessels, to whatever nation belonging, that shall troduce spiritous liquors into this island, shall be liable to pay, a duty of two dollars per gallon on the liquor thus itn. porttd. By the Emperor, " DESSA " Bohrond Tonntre." . . About two o'clock on Friday last the Bridge Hill harriers, in beating for a hare, found a fox in the cover adjoining to Lee Park, near , Littlebourn,. Kent, which immediately took off to Knowland Shaves ; froin thence to Wingham, by Rattling Court and.Southwood, where he ran for. Adisham Downs to Ileden Wood, and, after making two large rings round Ileden Park, crossed over Barham Down, and made through Boarne Paddock fur Gorsley Wood to Pheasants' Hall, where, after several circles, be doubled, and ran back again through Go,sley Wood to Whitehill Wood, and turned off and crossed the road to Bifrons ; at this place, ,after a most extraordinary run of four hours, the latter half hour by moon-light, he was lost, owing to the night having come on, and prevented the possibility of perceiving him.—Out of upwards of thirty horsemen whs• started at the commencement of the chace, three Nimrods - only were in at the feigns PUKZ.ICrIV VIENNA, Dec. 24.—General BELCECA.R4E, it is supposed, will be appointed Ambassador to she Court of France, in the place of Mi COB ENTZE The titles of the Emperor of Gertnsny and Au stria have been itiefiti s itively settled ; all Memorials sent.to him are to be addressed to " His Imnarial Majesty Royal and Apostolic, tae Emperor of. the Romans and of Austria." No day is yet fixed for the Ceremony of his Cortination as• Emperor of Austria. FRANKFORT, DEC. 30.—The report so often cir culated is again revived, and with greater confi. dence than ever, that the Court of Vienna is endea vouring to obtain from sonic Foreign Courts their consent, that the dignity of Emperor of Ger many may be hereditary in the House of Austria ; no particulars of those important Negotiations are known: All the Continental Powers, except Swe. den, have recognized the new Imperial title assumed by that House ; even Russia, who had so long ob. jeaed to it, has at length acquiesced. WESEL, DEC. 3o. —A singular occurrence has taken place in the town of Nimeguen. A Setjeant, who hail been ten years in the army, and who had served in many campaigns, was suddenly taken ill in the guardhouse, and delivered of aline boy. The father of the child is another Serjeant, who lived for, a considerable: time in the same room, and even slept in the same bed with his female comrade, be. fore, he-discovered her sex: HANOVER, DEC. 26.—The greatest part of the wines' which were removed to Hildesheiru, previ ous to the arrival of the French, are to be sold for the relief of such persons as have been most ag. grieved by the quartering of the French Troops; some of the wood is also to be sold for the same purpose. Their Swedish Majesties do not propose leaving Stralsund until the Spring. The Emperiar of Russia •has ordered ten Regi. meets of Uralian Cossacks to be formed and disci. plined after the manner of those of the Don and the Black Sea ; this augmentation will increase the re gular Russian Army' to four- hundred and six thou. sand five hundred and seventy.eight men. BELGRADE, DEC. to.—A Russian Lieutenant, who is al•poinied to the Consulship at Widdin, is arrived at Yassi. We could not conceive why he was so dilatory in repairing to his post; but we an. deretand that the Porte, in reply to the request made by the Court of Russia, that a passport of safe. trshould he given to this Officer, declared that she could not insure the Russian Resident against the inconveoiencies to which lie may be. exposed Irons Passwan Oglou. That Paella is actually reduced to despair, the Porte having arrested one of Ilia most intimate emissaries, the Dispatches found on whom have discovered bully the designs WhiCil Passwan meditated. The unfortunate emissary,' who was named Roussiu, was decapitated at Orsuva, and his head was sent to Constantinople. VENIOE.--A new Bank has been established here, the capital of which already amounts to two hundred million, of florins. GENOA.—AII the Spanish vessels on this Coast have Unloaded their cargoes. • \\le learn from Malta, that the English arc busied in increasing the Fortifications in that Island ; and that they have put a great number of the inhabi tanis in requisition, which has created much dissa tisladion ; it is even asserted, that serious disturb. tillers have taken place in consequence. The French Troops in the Neapolitan States have all returned to their quarters ; all apprehensions•of a landin a g of the Russians in the South of italy ap pear to be entirely done away.' linove, JAN. 5. The Troops at Utrecht have received orders to hold thbmselves in readinesss to gartison this town ; no preparations for their aCCOiII-. Laudation, are, however, yet rivulet IART4, JAN. c. ---The celebrated Madame GEN- WaSamong the number of the one thouiind two hundred persons .who were presented to the Pope in the Gallery of Napoleon. His Holiness compli mented her highly upon her great literary abilities, and the religious use to which she devoted them. A young woman, calling herself Betsey Williams, .and who appeared like a seivant, came on Sistnroay se'nnight to the house of Thomas Woodcock, a poor, but honest man, who sells huxtry, and who lives at Burton, in the parish of Tarvin, near Chester, and requested lodgings for the night. The hearts of Woodcock and his wife being as open. as their threshhold,. they . readily consented, and also sup. plied her with ,every comfort their humble cottage could afford ; the next day, to use the language of 114 old man, it rained hard, and being the Sabbath-day, they requested her to stop over that .day, for having nine children of their own, they did not know what they might experience should they be similarly circumstanced." 'He also went a distance of some miles round his house in search of a place for her, but Without elfin. However,. it again raining. heavily on Monday, they were noi willing for the stranger to bear the " pelting of the pitiless storm," and generously gave her another lodging under their hospitable roof; which kindness she • returned when they were asleep, by breaking open a drawer, and stealing all the money but a, halfpenny . and a farthing the unsuspening ho3ls had in the hbuse, supposed about 41. a si:k cloak, a gown, petticoats,. and other wearing apparel, also some tea, sugar, and cakes, with which she - got off unperceived. Fortunately the good old folks missed their property and Intker about one o'clock the next morning, when Woodcock immediately went in quest of her to Chester, wher e she was apprehended by the aaivity of the Beadle, between nine and ten, in a shop buying a pair of stays. She underwent a short examination before, Robert Hodgson, Evq. anti the next day was fuily.coarrnitted to the Castle, to take her trial at the next Assizes. On' Monday se'nnight, at Ercleshill, near Brad. fbrii, a pprSOil o f the name 'of Shepherd, 'aged . drowned himself in a,stmill rivulet only about two ii rtes deep of water. There was a boy witb Lim, to whom he was grandfather, who seeing his design, purled him as hard as he could, but he pushed t4e boy away, and forced `his face as far in the water as Ire was able. The boy ran home for assioance, which was nearly half a mile off; but when they got tu the unfortunate man be was qttite dead. W E have toil ty hal: a Middling -stipt , ly (If \To:At. mostly remaining satupks„ floe old ;Ind. Dtwzic are in request for mixing, the little of that letche's rather more titan Our currency, inferior qualitien at a further declension ; scarce any Barley, which is dearer; White Pease at something. less, Grey rather dearer ; there are hut few Oats to-day, and sales as our last ; Flour plenty, and alm,st daily itt a small releCtion, and expeaed cheaper ; in other articles lirle alteration. Wheat as a S.ts a ggs od Beans Sts a s7s od Fine ditto - loos a tc z oil Tick Beans 43s a jIS ad Rye - - sjs a s7s od Oats 23s a 3z, a 34s 04 Barley - - 4iS a it's 0:: Poland cia. - a 36s Gd Malt -76 a a 82.3 od Rape'Seed - - 431 a 471 White Pease 54S a 65s od Fine Flour - Szs a 86i oit C; ley ditto - 465 a SOS ad Sc:ContlS - 7SS a SZS ad INTENDED ROBBERY,---A few days ago it .was discovered that an attempt had been trnde to break into, some cellars under the Chapel in Essex-street, Strand, rented by . a Black Lead Company, and used as d depUt for that article. The thieves had not been able to force the door of the cellar, where the lead was, though they had broke open tWo other doors that led, to it, but which they had left in such a state as plainly indicated their intention of corn., ing again. These circumstances being privately Communicated to the Magistrates at Ilow.street, Anthony, Adkins, and others of the Ofliers, were sent thereon Monday evening last - ; an I havittg taken their station in a house adjoining, .the back part of which commanded a perfect view . of the entrance to the premises in question, they remained there till about half past four o'clock the following morning, when three men were seen to enter the yard contiguous to the cellars, opening the door of the yard by means of a fal . se key, and locking it after them, The Officers upon this followed them into the premises, where they secured them, and found four iron crows, picklock kqs, an dothr,e implements for housebreaking. The villains • had just commenced their attack on the interior door of, the cellar •where the lead was deposited when dia_ turbed by the Officers, who immediately recogni.— zed them to be old offenders, and to whorti surrendered without offering the least resistat)ce.. , — , Yesterday they were examined before Sir R. Fo#o, atto n w : street, and committed for a fur t her inve s ti. gat A SVVINDLER..—A man of genteel appearance,' about 56 years of age, s feet to inches high, light hair, long visage, large ecriline nese, fresh corm. flexion, and whiskers reaching nearly to the bat. tctra of his cheeks, took a handsome house in Ken. sington.buildings, near Bath, about three weeks ago, and by various swindling pretexts and devices, procured goods from different tradesmen to a can. sidtrable amount, for which he paid,. noies drawn' ' upon a Banking.hotise iu Landon, which Ile signed , and indorsed by the name of '' Samuel Ps'lllwatd;" and as he has gone by the names of Samuel VVtailey, Thomas Foxhall, ioother places, the folgeries are obvious. He had with bins his to - wfa, the' better to carry on the deception, pass:d for hsme_ keeper, anti three sons, who azied as grooms, but. ,&•e. Part of the goods were St2C7C thy taken to , a warehouse in Bristol, and ilitetled " TiV;MAS. Foxhall, Edmund -street, Bittningham . ; .' z i a ,. (1; 1 1 , r part were taken atvay in a Cart,wit!Z tilt, and one horse, and traced on the road to (I,rincester. —Previous to his leaving Bath he hind, for a few days only, a black gelding, a bay mare and :a hand. some gig, with a head and high curricle Bpi ingi, deep yellow body, a cypher G. G. behind, ioclosed in a gilt circle, and a sword.case in the back. It is thought he ran the black horse in the gig. 'LW ! Jai - render has Glten shifted to diff:rent parts of the kingdom as a master shoemaker, and carried on hire swindling praaices wheret.er he went. A reward h as been dier r d fcr his apprvh,!nsion, On the t oth inst. a man off=ering counterfeit silver was apprehended at Laureneekirk, Scotland, passing to the nori h wTh l. He called himself John Brown, btit'it appeared from his poeketJaook that his real name was ling!) Johnston. He has a la's frofll 13 . 11 d, bat would seem from hi s papers to have' re. sided for some time at Kilmarnock and p a id e y„...._ Upon bein s stripped and searched 14.1. s s. of base money was loaind upon !din, of whieh the greater part was concealed under his shirt, artfully sewed up in a bag, and spread or the lower, part of' his back, and 35, more had been previously circulated within the village. He was conveye& next day, by a party of volunteers, to the County Jail. Yesterday, about too o'clock, as a yvnnun of the name. of Stu a Los, employed under the Princess 'MALI-, was passing along the carriage -road of Sr. jarnes's'Park, near, tile Stable.yartr, with her 'mucus on, the Centivel on duty at the Stable-yard gate ordered her to take 01l her pat tens ; bur she refused, supposing she was not irroltibi ted ,from wearing them in that road, in which the board of.restriairms does not prohibit pat tens from being worn, when the Cen. tine! drove his bayonet into her left forit, which caused a great eicusion of blood. A few days since an inquest was taken by Mr. TR I GG, at Sichlingiiin, Gloucestershire, on'view of the body of Mary Wood: servant to Mr: Brimble, of ;hat prase, who, whilst . tviishing ity..p, •fell into the Mill pond, and was drowr k ed. Mr.'Brainhle's son' instantly. jumped into the watt.r, at the risk of his life; and succeeded in bringing ths body on shore ; an 1 the mean , . ot, recov,ery were viiOrously purstted Esr some time, hut unfortuwitely without stiecess.—Verdia—Acellent a l Death: An inquest was taken on 'Tuesday last, 'at'S9d. Duty, on Daniel Rice, a carpenter, wit‘.) hating found inesins;. during the Sit of the i Sr.ock of a Li. quor.tnerchant in that town, to rt at sotne coni. titan brandy, drank to snolt ..an excess a, to oc casion his death in a few h4nr9. Two or three others had neatly 61thred 1.1 sittiihr t h. t d not proper Medical essistance .becn promptly tared to tern. It SPCIAS, that . they draok the ii t p o r from a qn,, t pot, just as if it had been beer.- We reitt In the Scriptures'about tha wise men of the Eatt, but it is petty evident there are alsti wise men in the Welt, fcr a certain fashionable Club iu St. James's-street, some time since, porcha,ed sot) Lratery Tickets to ride till half are d r 3 tv n ; 'mkt or; a fair calculation they will gait: not kss than 20001. besides the chance 01 Capital ?tizei lui one halt of the Drawing.