The Sun. — London, England, 1803-01-10 00:00:00

PARIS, JAN• g. i THE Senate adopted on the, 4th inst, a' Stenatus Consultth n presented to it on the 3oth ult. in the natne of the Governtnent. The following are the principal dispositions of it : There shall be for every Tribunal of Appeal, -4 Senatorship, endowed with a house and ani ann u a l revenue of 25, 00 0 francs. The •S enators l u p s s hall be possessed for life, and the. Senato rs wh o s h a ll ,obtain them, shall reside with the Tribunal three months i n t h e year at l east. They are Co be con ._ :ferret! by the FI RST. CONSUL .UPQP a triple pre. ‘ , ::.:.L.:- sentatton of th e S en at e . . •••• ' i,. There shall b e a p p li e d to t h e S enate, for its salary, .etie.:Million s to be take n from the'. produce Of the 'forests, and an additional . million of National pro. Petty i n t h e U nit e d Departments of the Rhine and of Piedmont. 'The. -Senate shall have a Chancellor and a Trea. snrer.charged with the Administration of its pro. Petty, and of all the details, of its Police. A Guard of Honour shall be especially attached *to it. • BRUsiiLS, Dec. 31.— PE err (de la Loyen), 'the Counsellor of State, is daily expeded in this .Place. It is generally' believed that the objea of his mission is relative to the visit of the FIRST Cox. SUL to our Departments, .as well as to different Plans of internal improvement, , particularly the :. . execution of the prOjeeted Jundion of the Sambre With L'Ecant, by means of a Canal, which wily be opened betwixt Charleroi and Brussels. There is also a report of an intention to form a Camp, coin , posed of several different corps ; the place is already . marked our. 'These dispositions confirm our hopes of :in early visit from the Ft itsT CONSUL. LASLE, Dec. 28. It is now looked upon as certain, that General NEI" has taken some official into, in order to prevail upon the Regency of Con ta,ice; and the other Austrian Authorities esta. Wished on the Frontiers 'of Switzerland, to drive out of that part of the country the Swiss Emigrants who still continue to recruit men, that they may be ready to retur n with arms in their hands on the first favourable opportunity. -, /T p* he intelligence , 4 from th e C antons of Lugano and a 4 /ieed is n ot satisfadory : every thi ng serves as pretext' for agitation. In order to prevent the dis, orders with which these Cantons are menaced, Gen. 1\1 " / 1118 detached thither a corps of French troops. the t h ree companies of the Helvetic troops cantoned ' __,!, :TE of !Iqlseatioand li . C elli nzona , un d er the orders of Citizen Lausanne, not e bing' sufli m cieet to ain tain order. ' • . . • The French troops stationed in the. Canton of 49chtierhast3eh., sire on The War Establishment at a si n al giv en at five o'cl oc k i n the ; mornng, all te Ggarri son of t h e town of Schaffh t oausen ssemble h at ~. • thtt p144.0f arms, and keep themselves in readiness • •ito march. We hav e reason - to believe, that these .. measures arc ord ere d on account of the neiglibour , •.hood of the . Swiss ,Einigtants assembled' at. Can. • . ;tame, - and in the environs. We believe we may assert, that the removal of these Emigrants- to a . greater distance from the frontiers of Switzerland , Las been .officially demanded. _4 . n e w . ‘ report .has foc_several days prevailed in Owitzerland. it is a ffi rmed tluAt the Pap de Paud, with the greater patt of the Canton of Fr;bour, b - *here the language and manners of the inhabitants are f entirely different from those of- the otherparts o 5 . , .v i tztrland; will form a free and independant Re. ptileie, like the Per/ai,t, under the special proreftion of the Vtench Government. It is added, that the part of the counties of Nei/ft/Jew/ and Pal/engin, On this side of guilt,. will be united to that Republic, -- and . th e ) , • arrangement t ther part incorporated with France. This F t."3"nent is said. to • have been- made between ranee anti l'iussia, and other changes are expeCted 1 . 0 .. take place, when the limits between France and Irilielvetta shall be definitively fixed. All these ,_ tit)s"u4 require confirmation. In the mean time, . thelt certain that the two Cantonal-Assemblies of /e•n/Y,' k - : '" ?-- ~ a ve met anew, and appoioled a Corn. 1: ) 11 !!!e of five Members to correspond: with the D. . • I..'A` es fioni clic Vaudois at Paris. '' )l P t l i.- 1 0vrite from ' Paris that, ...on the I eth of be. 0 14 cti x ', 1 1 , 1; , .% , ; ..(.4t t he second sitting of the Swiss Deputa. • ~T ! ,. r '. CO MO questions and motions of little in)- . f i rt '''''`ei the. Senators charged to consult with the • el v( „ 1 , s ~.._ , 'L pepUtieS, announced to them that they mus t Ira nstritt their projects respeaing the cantonal Or r ' 6 6 1 1 1 ,.. 1 "%ti0n5 . „_ as also their ulterior views, within t g' cr ', .', l Y 1 if possible, and' that in consequence ,-. suould be another Sitting 11611 , 011 the 2oth. ' I , . .• , JANUARY 6. AT the Diplomatic Audience of yesterday, Lo) . .d WIIITWUkIFI presented Lord ihsßoßOu 4 a Peer of . I):ngland.; Lord c.;l DIITICANNO*I4 his Son; Lord , . -YAR4ouTit, Lord s, Sir J o ii CO II I I ,i:kr L ( 4. the Fort Guard ; ; T ' -. DE BATH, Sir -- ettoNtri Lieutenant- C olonel STEWA R T o of the . , i nfantry , s;r JANttS ; Lieutenant -Colonel FRANC Ith DI L LON, of the Infintry;i eutenant-Colo ne l J ACKSON , L of th e Infantry ; Major EL L E . Y . , Of the Dragoons ; Captain bo yLE) of the Infantry ; Captain ImpEy, °F f th e loyal Navy ; Captain letrzora.ALP) of the In "tr, ; Mr. EYftE s Mr. ADDEILLEYG. ,ICE. 11 ta, Mr. Sr , M EwART, Mr. GR 4TR.EED, Mr. BER• 11TIE GItEATIZEED) Mr. COPE, Mr. TurftlFLE) ,Ir. lt,----uur riCroPri Colonel CxAwFotto anti' 4is ;'nthi r NIII ..-P-.ii rz OltuAll.rtopLe.„ Nov. 25.---The Po r te . h as hed: t h e last news which i t . rccei red horn • Egypt: li atherkii haVi ng conceived the projeft Of breaking the " ° ithebttOrnan Arm tl'i ' h y, in ord er to f orm. a juPdlioo the English Troops.at Air:fa/aria, attempted. tw ice to execute their ;designs ; , but the'PAcnA of C4l Ito, Who had been thrl, too informed of thei r i nten .. k su ch measures t h at t h ey were each time ,':'ii rePilla ed.',. The publication 'of This intelligen ce h as .p 'ated th e in uietudes to which tht silence of lone had given birth. 4nglandhas refused,'-as we are 4ssured, to render the least insistence to, the revolted Beys; but she demands at the same tale-that the Porte should ac. cede to the Alli'ance which she proposes, and which , she says has only for its object to guarantee Egypt from any further Invasion. Some repugnance has, hitherto been shewn by the GRATIp.SEIGN'IOR, but it is supposed that the accession of Russia, which is look upon as very probable, will determine that of His Sublime Highness. BERNE, DEC. 29. —We have reseigedAlErt Let. ter& from Paris, of the 24th of .9e,cFrtibgrA which announce that a new Sitting of the ,;lqy r etic Con. gress was held on the 22d, at which the Commis. sioners of the Conservative Senate presented a Plin of a Constitution, conformable in its principles to the contents of the Letter of the. First Consul io the Deputies of the Eighteen Cantons. The Plan was discussed in the same Sitting, and unanimously adopted. We read in .the Postscript of the same Letter, that the Deputies of the different Cantons were al ready assembled, in order to deliberate on a project of cantonal organization, but that in each Deputa tion the opinions were so contradiaory, that it had not been possible to unite respecting the basis of the future Constitution of the principal Cantons of . Zurich, Berne, &c. The Deputies alone of Leman and Argovia were united in . opinion .respeOing the fundamental basis of the future Con stitution of their Cantons. We arc promised more circumstantial details of these different. operations, and the circumstances of the Sitting of the zoth of December. FRANKFORT, Dec. 30.—The Senate of this City 'has for some time past displayed more than its usual energy., ,The Jews presented a Petition five days ago, claiming the rights of Equality;aliaci izen. alou • ship ; but their demand was not ooj rej tied, ent but they were fined 30,000 Crowns or riving . . made In this Petition, the Jews, in consi deration of their being exempted from Military Service, consented that they should not bare any Representatives in the Senate. It is known, how ever, that neither the Catholics nor the Lutherans enjoy this pcivilege ; and in the Comthission which has lately been established' respeaing the Catholic Religion, not one person of that persuasion was admitted as a Member of jealous are the governing families of Frankfort of the privileges attached to the exercise of their Religion. FIAGu s, Dec. zB.—Government has presented to the Legislative Body the plan of a Voluntary Loan for 24,000,000 florins, fur the expences of 1805. We shall know in the course of next week, whether this plan is adopted or rejeded. The proposal, however, caused a consider4ble • depression in our Funds. The report . which has been circulated in some of the Public Papers, that a certain number of French Troops were to be cloathed and equipped at the expence of the Batavian Republic, is wholly without foundation. DEc. 30.—The last accounts from the Texel state, that the Corvette the Wits. had sailed with the Transports having on board Troops, &c. destined for Batavia and the Molucc'eu. Several vessels have also sailed with Trocips for Sy . rinam, Dr rue ) a,ty, and, the other West India Colonies.--The i;iscov.teit of the Merchants of Amsterdam, in cot:se:l:a:n(le' of the Kin of Vinance proposed by Government to the. Legislative Body, manifests i;sell in the Addresses which they are daily presenting it. • We understand that M. ANDICEOSSY has, been able, through.the assistance of our Police;• to ,E i . cover in this Country a Forgery of French Dank notes and Government Paper to an enormous '.amount. The persons engaged in it are all French... men. I-raving received information of the plan, and the names of some of the ruffians engaged in the plot, he communicated the fats to our Mini sters, who exerted all the powers of the Police to assist him in the discovery. Sir Rtcria.Ro FORD vas on. Friday and Saturday employed in the examination of the delingnents. They have been taken with all their apparatus, and with the proofs of their guilt. They will be 'delivered up to the French Government, there to be brought to trial for the offence. The alacrity which Ministers have shewn to assist in the, discovery of this diabolical plan of mischief, is a seasonable reproof to the sple_ netic insinuations against their honour withiarltich the French Journals are so incessantly filled. Yesterday morning St. Paul's Cathedral, having . been.shut up for between five and six months, for some necessary repairs .to be done to the building and the organ, was opened for Divine Service. The Sermon was preached by, the Rev. Dr. Moss, one of the Prebends, late Chaplain to the Hoiise of Com mons. The Church was extremely eromAiN t , 00 this occasion, the Monument which has I . ?efin t s * Oing I I 1 fl time in preparation, to the memory cil tlle late pt. BoacEss, who hist his life off Camperdo,wi, v leo commanding the "Irdent, in a desperate at teniPt to break the Enemy's Line, tvaa exhibited, The Statue 1 of the Captain is represented at full length, with Fame presenting the Srreard 4 - I . i'fro.v. :1 bete i .4 vacancy of abopt H foot between the Statue and the old and dirty wall, 'which spoils the eff-: , !t, a , there is nothing in the back grould. 1 Jr attraZcid the attention of a great concourse et - People; ` T. SCOTT SM ITU, the' sham Parion of St. 1144 t- ' tin's, who istas,conatit.ted 44usrupt t : bot-bott- ' tentence committed for perpetual tratispottation 4 I goes out in the Calcut - ta, td . -Pbrra-jnksi. , ll. • ' la" THE DUTCH MAIL. Vi ENI4A, lls.c. 23. TEO C,,ounsellur of State CH AMP AGNY, Minister Plenipotentiary from,France to His i hif. R tAt, j esr,Y, has been appointed ih the saint capaCity to the G.R.,.ND.M4STER of the Teutonic Order, i and de.. livered on the gth iiist. his Letters of Credence to His Royal Highness the ARCH DUKG CHAR L ES. The Papal Nuncio to St. , Ntersburgh, MoiAgnor .A.REZZO, ,ha i i4scsiyed the necessary Passports, and will immediatcly„set out for the place of his destina. tion. To.day it was generally reported that the Arch. duke Louis would be appointed .Governor of Prague ; ~and the Archduke ANTHONY go in the same quality to Vetiice. The Archduke CHAR L it is said, will be made First Minister. HAGUE, JAN. 3. GENERAL VICTOR, who some days since went to Helvoetsluys to insped the Expedition preparing there, has returned with General BERTHIER to this place. • The , Legisiative Body , has approved. the . prnposa of the Directory, for - the observation of a day a .General' Thanksgiving and Prayer. The d.ty ap. pointed by. the Directory is the 23. of IVI:Irc!) en. suing. The Government has passed a Decree, :tu horiz ing the Officers.jolthc Batavia ° Bripaps to complete ,their Corps with the Dutch Emigrants who composed thesCorps formerly - in the service of the PRINCE of OR A 14.0 and in., rhe pay .of England. We are again awned that the PRINCE of ORANGE has pip mised Many of these Emigrants that he will procure them to ,he incorporated in the Corps .which he is raising in.gtruk49y, in the States allotted to Urn as Indemnities.--.,. v GOTHENBURG, l ac. z 3. THE fire which broke out here on the morning 'of the 20t11 inst. with irresistible fury, was not entirely got under till ten lasi night. All the buildings between the great South.haven 7 street, and East and West-haven 'streets, aud Wall-street, .together with the gymn:t'siutn,and School, have be. come a prey to the flames, which have . destroyed the best built quarters of the City. The magnificent Cathedral, the Episcopal PalaCe,. the Post house, the Town Printing-office, aie all laid 'in ashes. Among all the fires by which this town has suffered for many years,, thikhas b,tep the . most r ciaiv e... THE OPER A. Kings 7 . hcal re Tuft serious Opera of Itfer 9,be was repeated on night. Mrs. BiI,LING roN appeared to have quite iecovered from her indisposition, and, as usual, delighted the Audience. From her great knowledge, as, well as taste, she continues to give novelty to all her Songs, as: often as she repeats them, . . if • VIGANoNes singing is very inclicton,i not particularly when he accorppliniCS Md. BILLINGTt3ia. Signora Ueltial NI, 001111 very respettrhle, shine% . le . ss. in ~thii, than in the Comic Opt rg. awl TIER /17'Ril. -intuiSt..rr Druu-Lane. ;rut Tragedy of Me Cannt •of Narbonne, writ. ten by Mr.' J r P. 1150 N,:'and founded,' in a great mea. sure, upon the late Lord ORFORD'S celebiated Ro. N ntauce, entitled-The - Cattle of Otrailto, was re.. vjvetl r on Saturday last, fur the purpose •of intro. ayoting'Latly' to the Public, in the character of Adelaide. ' This young lady, -we arc informed, is the Daughter of a respedable Veteran in the Literary whose 'name is - well-known to the Public. She-is evidently very young; Her person is small, but well-formed. Her deportment was unat4,Eted and appropriare. Her voice is pleasing, hot not powerful. Her face is, regular and capable cl pression'. She . Sermed to eater into the feelingi o;* the part Which she IS,tuincd, anti performed it throughout with good sense and emotion. • Upon:the ivhole,' we never saw a more successful first appearance, ,and' so' the Audience obviously thought,' by the continuAnce of that applause which was, given on her entering upon.. the St-age. by 'way tif eneourig,ement, and 'reiterated from op probation. The part ofTbe:4l,re was admirably performed by C:LiititLES KSMBLE. W never, indeed, paw:hirn before to , so much tbivantage. His spirited indig. igaipst the..gluorny t . ; rata 1?,0-moird, his at. leaion•for dideig;if, and filial veneration,. were all well discriminated ant blended in his performance.,, Rayarwra'. is ,a charafter Oat certainly is above theieach of BAILR I'Mo R. 5, who, howevee;-acqniited, himself very.res'potttably., It is a very difficult part, and an Actorimuscipossess.much ability to make a tolerable,aratiernlie;:: R. . • • IVlrs.-PowAtt.--vgllve strong interest -to the dis tresses of I tdr'letaia, and .-was vtry..animated in ex pressing her ag,mies.at the loss of her Daughter, anti her abhorrence of the-murderer. • rlxjtru vit,is rendered .very•prorninent ill the vicce, by the judgment. und - feeling with which it "W 44 p)rted by,RAVMPND, Miss ''r tom EL,I, is a deevntliaress to Ater w,iy, 'Ent - )1; shoutd•u , ..t be put itif TrAgedy, .e-Thc; House WAS - nutnes . ouity' ttended“ and the ilarr4h4tl+4S-fett/nifhaftdej by sume affeaing situ ione, vigt.rol.w.ientitnents,- and nervous lantuage, be repeated wifit'sileetsa , ,i .; L AO'Ne OFTWq VST-INDI SHIPS. PE Rfin.rs there never was a sce n e M ore gran d or interesting; than. took .place at Messrs.. RANDALL. and BRENT'S Upper-Yard •at Rotherhithe e on,Sa turday last ; two Ships built for the service of ti -East:lndia Company, by the same Ownerl, were, within the space Of a ,few minutes of etieli other, committed to the element in which they will con tribute to the prosperity of a Commerce, mote ex tetiSive than •any that.ever was carried" on in one undertaking ; and we'trust alio to the wealth, esta_ blishmente and comf&t of a numerous family,. a very large part . of whose property is engaged on the bottoms of these two vessels, and in the Preston, already in the Company's Service. off They went off Stocks in a most beautiful manner, amidst the plaudits of a very large con course of people--one was .narried the Unto,,, the other the Lady Castlereagh. Every thing which could raise the feelings of the SpeCtators were united on this occasion. The Ships were tendered for the East India CoMpany's Ser. vice by' the late Mr. HAtut LTON,. at a rime of life, and when he was in 3 state of - heallh, which might , well justify- his expeaations, Olathe should be per_ sonally a witness of their ultimate success .fur the term of their engagement in. the East-India : Trade, and dint he might himself have distributed the fruits of this large and honourable adventure - amongst his numerous Children.. The ways of Providence are un seen ; it, pleased the. Almighty to. call. Mr. Flastie- TON hence, when the Vessels were scarcely begun, . but his property was pledged to the Company for their completion. The future management of th.:rn from this early period, deeolveil upon_ his .Exeeuturs for the benefit' of his- FarnilY .: in his List ,moment he was mindful of every thing that required his at tendon—he composedly gave direelions with respect to every part of his concerns, and committed them and his seven Children ? of which five are Minors, to the care of hiS Sister-in-Law Mi3S and his friends Mr. C . :ALLENDER and Mr. Gonne N. After the Launch the - Company retired into a long loft fitted up for the purpose, where a most elegant. collation was prepared ; nearly 4.00 persons sat down to table, and dined with all, the regularity and cornk.rt which could ,have been experienced in.:a domestic entertainment. Mr. CALLENDER presid. ed ; the late Mr. HAMtLTQN's family sat on each side of him, an d appropriate laces were kept for, and occupied by the Dutch arid Swedish Ambassadors, and their .Suites. General Count SABLOUKCiFf, and other Noble Foreignets, and Sir fivult and Lady,lalc.L . ts and their family, and General Ho Lst , &c.:&c. were present. The. Toasts .of the King, Queen, and Royal Family were drank with all loyalty. • . . The healths of their Excellencies the Swedi s h ' a nd Batavian Amba ssa d or s , and of the other Foreigne i rs who,honoured the Company with their presence, was then given. Baron SI LVERHJ ELM, the Swedi Ain. bassador, addressed the Company in English, in a stile of eleeance both in substance and manner that wapiti have done credit to a British Orator; he said 'that the ties of Religion and Civil Liberty enjoyed, in this Country and Sweden, would always call upon him to wish for the proSpetity of Q;d England; he concluded by drinking the health of the,Company. ScHIMINIELPENINCK also ad dressed the Company in a most impressive manner.' and adverting to the occasion ' of the m e etin g , con . eluded by g i v i ng - as a Toast S auccess to liberal and free Commerc e between Great Britain and the Battivian Republic. The Addressei and Toasts of theie two Gentle Men were .received in a manner which evidently bespoke 'the just feelings of the .Company. The - healths of Capt. EDMRADES of the Lady Castlereagh, and Capt. MAOKINTOSH, of the xbrion, Capt. MURRAY, Of the Preston, anti, of, Messrs. BRENT'S, the Builders, were drank. Between the Toasts the Company were enter. I,,ined with the voices Of DIGNUNI, SMITH, and other professional Singers, who exerted thernselveg greatly ; andabout seven o'clock, the tables being , removed, dancing commenced. -- The Party disper se d at a late hour, hi g hly de.. lighted with the whole of the Entertainment, wliicli was condueted with the greatest order, and with the' utmost polittuess by CALLurinsk and Captains MURRAY and EDMRADE3. CORN EYCII?INGR, JAN. jp, Tint Imports of ,Wheat to-day are rube.: I.ihrt, as welt as those froth Ehsex and Kent, th c t Prices• general may.be'nfiteci i dearer ;we Eive many ptcs of Barley, but none of the finest quality this' arid t4lfl; ate at a trifle less ; maiiy Pease and ihens of'botli sorts at'Marketi which articles lower; of Oats there is a tolerable q'uantity, which . g 6 ofFaflit Ile fitittuation ; es does Fitior. Wheat 443 a 52s ain od Tick 4;ans - 3os - "a s rte Fine ditto -59 s a6O od t>ptg tss ilei , •z z .. Harley 23s a 27s pd Poland ditto 23s a . MAI; - - 4clis a -45 s •od I RaiqSectd - RAC 353 a 3n s hne Figur - .14,; a 4 ,cti Buns k' . sase 335, aA;6d I Secohddo. 4r4 a 44. i . 33s .a 37s ad Ltaur—Cota. Cot-LI:Is of the Marines, an i lately judge.:A.dvoeite' o? Port Jackson has beer ; appointed Li eutenant- G overnor of a iettletnent, about to be formed at - Port Phillip, in Baste Straftt4, in the Southern part of Igew Holland, about latitude The.Convidls going , out in the - Calcutta, are to form this New Calory, and the Military Force is to comprlse'2Oo Marines, exclusiVe of Officers. Port so named after Governor PH I L i. x rs, is in the fineSt country imaginable, .abounding with excellent harbours, and considered a s much supe rior in point of soil, ito Port Jackson, Lieutenant-Colonel' Co LiTN$ is intimately yr- Tainted with that part, .61 =the ,World, and has written virile interesting Tradts , on the suhjed. His sdiai,y is fixed at 's'ool. a year.th : Tit Ent "iv A J ESTI Es, notwititstanding the cold and dampness of the season, .110,F commanded two nights' .petformance of their fav9urite, QuicK, at Windsor ; one for Saturdiy last, and .the other, for to-morrow. "Or Comedy of Errors, with the Farce of Taste, anti-that of The diutior are to give scope lo cbe 111,1 n OUTOUS power; of this excellent Aetor.