The Sun. — London, England, 1803-01-22 00:00:00

This Day were published, in one large Volume tzmo. price ss. 6d.' in hoards, ELECT AMUSEMEN 'FS in PHILOSOPHY "..3 and MATIIEMATICS; proper for agreeably exerci4iug the Minds ot Youth. Translated from the rf ench of M. t.. DESPI ' formerly Professor of Mathematics and Philosophy, ; ,,t P ar i s . With several Corrcetions and Additions. The 'nolo rocornmended as H UTTON an useful Book for Schools, By Dr. . Professor of Mathematics at Woolwich, In the fol lowing Letter : To Mr. KE ARSL EY, Bookseller, Flect.street. SLR, In Answer to your It equeAt. to examine and give you an Opinion of a Work, entitled " Philosophical and Mathema tical Amusements, eic." being a Translation from the French of Despiau, with Additions and Improvements, 1 have no hesitation indeclaring my opinion, that it is a very curious ind ingenious Work, Lomprising a great deal of useful Matter in a small Compass, and 'well adapted for communicating the Knowledge of a great variety Of interesting Particulars, in a manner at once familiar, clear. and amusing To young Per sons especially, and in Schools, this Work must prove pe culiarly useful. I am, Sir, yours, Sec.- rTON. Printed for G, kearsley, Fleet-street; Bell and Braatute, Edinburgh ; awl Brash and keid; Glasgow, Rpstln TO BE LETT, for• a''Terin of Years, a very capital MANSION, with Offices and Grounds, in every respe& calculated for the reception of a , Family of Dis tiairon, with One Hundred Acres of excellent Land, stir -.rounding the House ; a very extensive Manor, well itocked with Game, and a Fishery. The House, which has been built at a great expellee, is elegantly inclittling w li- Nary •of very valuable 13,001c5. The Premises aro within a of the: turnpike-mad, .auti forin al toi,cther a R ezi kt,nee singuilrly destraWe• • For Particulars, apply to Mr. ic*rys, No. 34, Nil .Mall. WEN' MOU'I. -I,STRI ET; rJbO BE SOLI), the LEASE and FASHION. ABLE FURNITURE, with the BOOKS, MAPS, &c. &c. &c. .01a HOUSE, elegantly fitted up, and editpted to the Re;ii(kime oC.g. Sit Gentleman. For l'irtkuf:l'c,;, ;Apply to Mr. jefterys - , No. 3.1, Palf,:M3ll. LOWER G ROSVENOR-STREET.: TO BE SOLD, in the befit vitt of the Street, ' very war the Square, an excellent FA Ml 1.1" , 1 lOU With every convenience. The Preinises contain three Rooms nti each Floor, %NW' two Stairciliet, Stabling for Six Wrse,,, Cofich-biku>4:, imotudiatrly Too tious4! 4, tit .foriannecliate 114 e, lroing been recently . repaired, and fawty fitwl up. • I.or P.:tag:l3las, apply to Mr. ieferys„ . No. 34, 1l A (L E,EY.STILI:I; T. ' - T 1 (.) ICI 8011), very Capital HOUSE, in ilancv.strect, the lan' Residence iind Property of (General dKeatr.d. The Preptises are subs/41111011v boat, and cantata evert . ai . ::coninicAlation fot a Fat/lily ; with 4: Stone Stair-caw,•• Patent water.clo,o, tjerathed with einivenictit zrs.l excellent Stabling for five liorics, ii,f+ubte - Coach. houso y adjoining. or Partkiillis, apply to .111. Nii 34, Pall-Mall. (late 'PATEN"): CiloCo - LATE, pri,..e 7s, a pound; • rri - TE Re/Imillion of ham been . established neatly a cent - wry for its raiperior C:!tcall , :nce of Al ince, thereby allOnaing tlie•moct delicate and salutary Notri nitot, adapting it AUr f)4n . Si ,, i - u.at evtry period of fait.; lot lu. Lint. ; tor - A2hildcen Vonog Peisurec ; for extteme Old Al:e. ; it bvitti.t, b'ut't than any who; substance in N Act rc,.a renovator nt t blood, and making a palatable mi. t ;rive ttle,ti tor. Aged Persons, svlien their etottiatilti arc 3Vcrse ti, , lti ever) ot her food ; fir Female , .., under eve! y tee w h im , i t i„ ; pa t t icu i lt ly r4vounble, being ntghly nutriti o,:s, H ithout any efl;-!.els of wine and spirits, . ale now, by the niii,tenlignitiied praclitiencrs,.entire. 1., laid aside, as the grand source oi fatal disorder the fever. To aCONOMISTS--The Patentee recommends his C' nor:Mint:4 of inferior prices: vi t. P toe' Ccovili, at 6s. best -ss. bd.-and • Fine Plain, 43, fa.l. : which contains all the pcopetties .above. Mention'ed in full proportion ; . and fo,lcich last i 4 fount! Chi:4llo' tlimi Tea, its dry toast only 15 uacal. . I:I4.‘"sPATENt - COCOA, at 3s. 84, which has long been in repute as a pleasant bruakfin,t,contione.s . to be snack of an fracellent quality, and which, if prepared according to •• the dirteileiti, Will scarcely be distinguished from a delicate CiioCo;4te. Tlit•se A.rtii.-les are to he lead of the Patentee, and all the Tea.Dealors in 116:itch `curt, in general, of one or more in even' pcincipal T,),» c;rurt ; but none can he tie. Pratter on as genuine which ltaS nOt 611. Jahel of each acket tit:lnm= of lostrti STOre ,e t Fit Y, Itristul, to COl4ll - teereit which is Feloily. • • Patnilies are state ,leed in Lenion, at the ahwe Prices, at tioa..tiouse of Fit)? told SUNS, Woolesalc rca-Dealers, MiNierPs.court, Poultry I. anti by Wm. Bennett, Mitre. Court CliCapsitin • 14:110 !tell, No. 5, Bishopsgate Without ; Gv 4 2',P 3 " :1 7 No. . 3 1 3.. fielborri ; C:itherall acid outcner,'.ralt.Alait ; W )loiniiSeili, No; 174, Piccadilly ; "Polon suit Lewis, .1.10, NS, Bund•street. Mt. NC)kiti,s!s. TN eNciting the .4trelition to they.! Va. , luahla Drops, an enumeration of particular Cases would be unnetussary ; successful experience rur Mile than halt' a century having suiliciently established their reputation in. tin; etite,of every spucies ut Fever, t4speeially the Yellow or Putrid, for which. they. are eminently distinguished, the Pro- . peieter, front their increasing cclehrity, not only derives the' highest gratification, but is enabled with ornibdcnee ro re .ccinunand u trial of their virtues, the Asthtnia inveteritte Couglix,,Scurvy, impuritL6 of the Blood, ,Colds, Staltiat:ll UIAROWLA )idti to their benign, vet powerful ip tiacnee, and. as a sallior, cordial in those .dis,coinforts tendant on advanced lite, nothing e.au surpass their benefit:ha eitetis. The •arruly Bottle, xxs. 1.. only to be had at the ileaot's Mme, Lower l'lrtmk-Ltrret, Gruhvermr-iiiptAre, where Books of Cures ere doliveied y rxti, , 311(1 all Ordas (or Exportation rxe'ntcd. Smlifer bottles are unld wholegalelial retail by and Co. and h) all Venders of ; 1)e, Non . i,'s Aunt,'llGus . celebrated ith a!1,1 cit , •.:o‘.;; riper , he had at 411 the above 6d. LOUT. WIND, SPASXIS, P'AINS IN THE STO MACH, AND DEBILITY ARISING FROM AGE 01, 011IER CAUSES. GINGER SEEDS. rril IS Prepara t the Ginger is recommended, 'or indigestion, Wealtrie , .., Cy:iwp and Phins in the Stomselt, and to all Disorthrs Nvbere l;ingcr c+i COrdial (Wine - Ware neeessary. Tiny are also 3ervicrJble in Cold,' Plattitelit, Cowry, Rheumatic, fold Paralytic Complaints, axel Dettilltyatising nom Age or other Ctioses.. Those who, stickle will find thLiu Firticularly iid,ipted for that period, as they try.luve tLit 1:1111111eb$ an f i CilariiiiY experienced, correct 01.6 prevM 1 1 13Inicricies, so fatal to Infants. They readily dissoke in any liquid, and are preferable to common C.; inger, being frail frciii the itnpuritivs, and the woody and ('brims parts the rofit. The quantity . of a tea• spoonful may be taken at any tittle, .vither alcurie, and chewed • s,lnd g7Satally swulluwed, or dissolved in a cupful of tea, or VbS NY 4W, or Arid 'Witrt.l", rupanta and sold only by ,F C. Walsh (Inventor), Cite. mist to Nis ftoy:,l 1-laglancss the nuke of York, No, sec, s fund, I.cnclora, an 'Joules, ts. gd, anti los. 6ti. Powdered Gamer, ys. 611. each bottle. STUAvs_FARt9nRIc LOZENCES. rrHP: SJ. LOZENGES, so highly ptisi vetsally approved of, aro a sate and eiteetual remedy in Colds, Coughs Hoarseness, Soreness of the Throat and Brtast, and Asth:rnatie and Consumptive Complaint:: ; if taken e3l they will prevent rite Disctses of more Nita! renriet)ol ; and have been proved, <by experience, to atiord, pot temporary relief, hut alSo a perrrialiellt cure, in to my inveterate easel:, atter other appiieations Have taitcel. N. 8, . Be careful to ask for Steers's Paregoric Lozenges, 38 tkere are many Imitations and Countertetts. t,r>li.i by ' l , Newbcr , No. 45, Sr. Poll's Church-.yard . Wade, No. 014BL:id-street ; ieboult and Co. No. t ,ai 24d J. Pittiling„, No. 70, Oxion.l..Street s • 134)1cy and Co. T. ird; 7\ i. 354, floibutit ; T. 'f ;tit, Vieril Ext.:lt:Mgt! ; and W. (I.tike No. 496, Borough. Price qd. the box, Duty include:l, but 'On taking six, the bb allo‘ved. /ho, by Mr. Steers. I 9 I Camphorated Eye Water 2. 6 j Nitre Drops " a 6 Camomile I)rrip4 Cctorulsion ---~.T----, f~~ , • MAILS. itar t rvan. -11V11. lintland 4-.) • • French i wwwww T hornburgh a . . ..... 3 •••••m•lisrmmerm PRICE OF STOCKS, sills DAY AT TWAINS oicLocig. THE SUN. SOS-SSA QUIS DICZAS YALSUNI AVDIA? LONDON', JANUARY 22, 1803. WE this morning received the Paris Papers to the zoth inst. Letters from Ratiston state, that the final arrangement of the Indemnities of the GRAND DUKE of. TUSCANY has been officially an. nounced, tho Ugh the details have not yet been pub lished. It is, however, generally understood, that His" Royal Highness is to be raised to the Eleaoral Dignity, and that, in addition to his other Indemnities, he is to receive the Bishop. ric of Eichstt, and a DistriEt of she Upper Palati nate, situated on the Left Bank of the Naab,iitich, it is supposed, he will exchange with Austria for the roralberg. It is also said, that in order to ira. demnify the ELECTOR of BAVARIA for the CM sions he has been obliged to make, the City of Nurembnrg is to be given to him.—The - Deputies from the Senate of Alwyn:burg at Paris have remon strated against this measure,; but their remon strances will probably have but little effeCt; for the 11 , 1aniteur told us some days ago, that Nurembsirg . was one of those'Cities which had incurred Consular diSpleasure, in consequence of its having been the residence of some English Agents. There is a curious.•account of the Negotia. tions between Lord .WI-ILIWORTH anti the French Government, contained in a Letter from Putt, gird. It states , that his Lordsitip offered tha: the English should evacuate Malta and Egypt, if the French would undertake not to send any Troops to either ; but that the French Govern ment positively rejeCied this proposition, be. cause there Is no stipulation upon the snbiett in the 'Treaty of Amiens. How the Politicians of Stiotsard are so well acquainted with the Ncgotia. Lions at Parir, does not appear t ; bt“ we haVe fee. quently observed, that when the French journalists wish to communicate any intelligence which is very extraordinary, and very improbable, they generally ' send it forth in the shapeof a Letter from Suttgoed. The Report of the union► of the Canton of . Lenton and part of the Canton of Basle to prance, is very prevalent in Switzerland. The French Funds have risen to 56. 75. A Dutch Mail ,arrived this morning. Its Con. tents wilt be found under that Head. WE have for some time been sickened by specula lions in some of the ithinformed Papers, respecting Egypt, I,lla7ta, and some other points arising out of the present circumstances of Fi.ance and Gteat taig. We seldom. trouble our Readers with such speculations, because we are unwilling to Mislead ; but with the sUperior'lOforrnation . which we possess, we think it our duty to set the Public right upon points important to our interests, and upon Which much misrepresentation, . : ,the elk& of ig,norance probably, has been made. No persons 'can wish more anxiously than we do for the continuance of Peace.—The question which now interests us is, the nature of the conditions on which we are at liberty to preserve it. Measures taken on the part of any other Nation which touch our Honour, or . endanger our Independance, must be resisted by every energy and every effort which the power and fehQUrCES of the Motion can set in motion,: We may differ as, to whatAer affr& onr Honour or Independ. - ante—lust these 'things agreed' upon, there is no difference in any party, :0 to the necessity of maintaining them at all hazards: It becomes a nicer question, and one in which Policy as well as Right is involved, to determine what' measures ought to be taken, n opposition to gist adopted by any Na tion, which Ore& nor interettr--4hough even Mr. Fox, wedded as he appears to be to Peace,,sought through the medium of submission, will not deny that steps maj be taken which threaten so,decidedly our essential interests, 'that arms ought to be sorted to in their' defence, —The point in dispute upon such s)r.casinns will be this—whether those In.. tereks wlkh arw.„ertlangeted, are of suilleiept pottatice to render it prudunt and politic to have re course to arms .for their defence I—The thing in 1 question may in itself be unimportant, but. the point to consider is, whether, if it he obtained by another Power, the pc;Sseskion.Alit may not endanger 'souse ges:at ano esseptial interest. ? ---and in deter - min. ing thil, the general disposition • towards siv of that .Nation whids attempts to deprive ut of ,‘iny vantage, or to place a..hoitile-situatibn respett to us, is to be taken into considern. tjOn the possession of the Island of Malta is of little use either to the Britith Empire or to, rance, ex. cept Sn case of War, when it is of great importance to either, 'as affording the means of attack. It is on this -mount an (Ned of jealousy,rand it was very wisely agreed at the Peace, that it should be placed in a state of ..Indepenclance of both Nations. Such is the spirit ,of the Article in the Treaty of Amiens which relates to this Island. To attain that (Neel, the different points to be attended to, are, the Guarantees which are to secure its independant possession, and the appointment of the Grand Master of the Order of St. John, who is riot to be under the influence of either. Whenever these points are effeeltially. secured, .(and Iris _Majesty 's Ministers will use their fair endeavours to adjust them,) it would be a dire& violation of the Treaty of Amiens, not to surrender the Island—but until they are so secured, it would be unjust on the part of France to require it, and prejudicial to,British In. terests to relinquish its . possession. We do not state these things as doubting _the intentions of His Ma. jesty's Ministers, but with a view of satisfying the Public as to the line of conduct which it is theirin. tention to adopt. France must chiefly desire the possession of Malta as a step to Egypt ; and Egypt, as affording the fa. cility of attack upon our East India possessions ; for Malta can never be very essential towards any other objeB, and can never pay the cxpence of it, maintenance. ; and a French colony in Egypt, though it might produce objeas of curiosity for the Sca.. , van:, would never furnish any important article for the commerce of France. The opposition, there fore, on our part, to French ascendancy either in Naha or' in Egypt, has little reference to the value of those places,abstraeledly, but to the consequences which may be derived from them, and Irani the certainty, that unless France looked to these conse quenc'es, she would not trouble herself aboUt ac quiring those possessions. It is for similar reasons that we look with jealousy to any interference, on the part of France, in favour either of the Beys of Egypt, or of the Ottoman Porte. We do not deny the right to interfere, but if the objeCt and end of such interferene, on the part of the French, be the obtaining a footing for themselves in Egypt, the success of such a projeil might justify and require resistance pn the part of this Country. The Parliament will, we hope, in this Session, be as adverse as in thelast,- to the low, and submis sive tone of Mr. Fox. He may, if he pleases . , again prostrate himself at .the feet.of BONAPARTE, but he must not be permitted toTiostrate Britain at the feet of France. The FIRST CONSUL, he has told us, is not more ambitious than the BOURBONS —perhaps not*but he has more means, and 'per haps more disposition toe, tin . nbtain the objed4 of his ambition; and it is a 'good deal more, to the purpose to tell us how to cOuntertia any hostile projects of IlcirrApARTEI than to describe, even in the most animating Colours, the dangers which threatened us. in the reign of LOuts XlVth. A - firm and decided tone, free from insolence and hikughtiness, and accompanied with conciliatipn, where conciliation can 1$ admitted, is. that ;done which hecounes Great Britain at all times ; and it is pecoliaoy,ciilled for at the pescnt moment: With out harbouring unjust suspicions, without unreason• ably anticipating dangers, explanations' should be required upon those measures which, if taken, We should consider as materially affeding us. Such is the,conduti which we firmly believe His Majesty's Ministers will pursue, and in pursuing it they will preserve unimpaired our essential interests, and afford the Nation the best chance of establishing and prolOnging that which is so. much connected with them, a real and substantial Peace. We have great satisfadton-in stating, that His IVI4IE4TY was' yesterday much recovered from the Cold which hi,had the preceding day. , Yesterday 'the PR NC IMES SOPHIA and Av. GUSTA 'conttritteA indisposed. None of the Rovisk, FAMILY left BOckingluot-house. The isch, 46th, 56tli,'7ist, and 72d Regi. Merit's of Foot, are ordered torn ,Ireland for: the West Indies., -The 79th, from North Britain, is Orderedfor Iteland. Yesterday. the dispatches for Madras and Bengal, by the Sit Stephen Lushinztox, were finally closed at the East India House, and delivered to the Put-. ser. Her Passengers are : For Bengal—Mr. Fred. toseph Darby, Writer; R. Henry Shepherd alai Lady, and Lieut. George Waite. For Nladrai—Mesua. G. Allen, C. 43. Darby, B. Bower, T. Cog, howler, polio Beddo, anti S. Greed, CA. deth ; Mr. eatAFrine Farbury, and Mise,Frarieur. Deane. ' The contrait-foT Soo° tierces of Beef and ,Pork, advertised by the Vidualling Board, was taken yesterday by Mr. Alderman tlow Ira and Mr. Al. denhati Row cirovT, at reduced prices. In consequence of the recent discovery of illicit radices to a very great extent, the Boards of Cus. to ms and Excise have come to ;he resolution of re. gbl,irly stationing Officers on board all Coasting 'Vesseli, Including Colliers ; precaution against - frauds on the Revenue . not hitherto adopted. NAVAL NEWS. FALMOUTH, JAN. z 9. ARRIVED this morning the 19beatsheaf, SILVEtt and the Prosperour, STEEL, with flour, from Chi. Chester ; and the Speedwell, frotn South. ampton. Put in by contrary winds, and very leaky, L'Emilie, (French Dogger) Capt. Tgsrmstut, from Bourdeaux bound to Havre-de-Grace, ladea with brandy, wine, &c. Sailed the American ship Richmond, Capt2h l HATII ERW AY, With 4100 barrels of flour, from Philadelphia for Lisbon ; and the ship Coldrtrtasr Capt.' DUNN, for the South Seas. Last evening and this day, several large pieces of Oak Timber, Casks of Brandy, Pipes of Wine► Sec. have been washed on shore on this Coast. The very strong gales of wind at, East and E.S.E• which have prevailed for several days past on this Coast, has prevented the arrival of any of the West India, American, and Lisbon Packets --today it is somewhat more moderate. THE THEATRE. Drury. Lob Tii E historical romance of Cymbelinc was tilt, dramatic repast of last night at this Theatre; This Play abounds in poetical beauties ; and, with its variety of.charatters, anti interesting situations, la calculated 'to take a strong hold of the imagination. Pop E'S representation of Paithumus is more itp., passioned and aff.ding than most of his perform' ances...„ We have seen Mrs. POPR much more tender/ soft, and delicate in Imsgen titan she was last night. Her manner of . reje4ling the suit of Clow:, in par' .ticular, was much too rough for the gentle /maga , and too uncourtly for a Princess. The indignatina of insulted virtue in her previous repulse of krbi-, mo, was,' however, well expre sse d, and excit e d much applause. PowELL, who is a Performer that will always be respe6table. in whatever charaCtet he may assumes appeared for the first time - in faCk;mo. His figure is not of that imposing .kind, which has hitherto been thought a pre-requisite/or the Part, nor is Ilia deportment in general easy aiid. graceful enough for such a con fi dent Gallant - . Ile rendered arpr e justice to the text, but on the Whole was somewhat too solemn in representing the char:titer. In tbM chamber-scene he 'addressed himself-too much w the Audience, in noticing the particulars whit were to serve as the evidence of his preten d!' success. Altogether, it Was a performance tatbat marked by plain Sense than by active genius. The Play is so good, that for the honour of oat great Poch wt were glad to see. it welt 'attended. .FONNIT TO ANIN:11. Wass day unfolds her dewy wings to ely, Aloft extends them at the noontide hour, Ur clOses them at eve, I seek thy bower Y4ll fieVer, At: NA 1 dust thou meet mine eye. Shunist thou my presence, when thou seest me nigh t Or am 1 wretched thro' sortie envious Power, Who feels delight the cup of life to soux2 ftasiteer the •cause, I only Ask to die. A happier lot in Death may prove my share; An stir.,y torn,upseen, yet ever near, The Gods may give thee ;only gu4r4ian op. Then be it mine to kiss away the tear, • Whist thy pale lips thy cruelty declare, ' And pour thy plaints on my untimely bier • ORLANDO, A new a oor.wg, has lately been opened into the Treastrrrfrom the street called Whitehall, a-fel fee; to the ~northward of the 4;cheo passage which lea& through into the Park, and a very elegant doof case in the gothic stile is no* executing in Oast° . in imitation of stone. . The Billsrejected by the Grand jury, At the Nov s.flsions.house i oil Thursday, were those preferred agal Lis t Cluzrles Tendril!, John Cennell.y and Than irinttrbottoni. .ConnGlb , is admitted an Evidence for the Crovin, and . I#l,tterbotrov; re rains in NeW' gate. .•: .We have been informed by one of the Officers 0 1 the Police of this-IVletropolis, that-on-returning to - Town from the North, he saw at Leeds 'One Nichol', a gardener, whom he remembers ,to, have been custody for .the tint, at, Kennington Common. Ths appearance cat &idiot' at Leeds surprized the Office r very much. Ktartzt Ls is still at IVladrici, where he is received with marked' attention. His lain letters arc ot pressive of hii concern on the death of his venera' ble father, an event that will probably retard hi' return to this Country% The climate of Spain agrees peculiarly Well with his constitution. The new Tragedy, foUnded upon the History o f the famous Sir W t LLIAM WALLACE, may eXpea t o be supported by the National partiality of the Soi l more strongly, than their favourite play of Deuslab and with better reason, except as to the.merits ok the Poetry, since the Hero of the one was real, and 0 ' the:other only imaginary. The former too exert' ed heroism with the most disinterested zeal, in ,apporting th a Vreedom of his Country. The young Gentleman who appeared on Monday night in debtllo, at Covent Garden*Theatre, Meal , We 'utiles stand, to make the Stage his.profesoionl Hi; name is CAliLts, and he has the advantages a University Education, he having been of versity College, Oxford, and of St.lohn's, bridge. His' father_ was a man-of good fortune, itud. a worthy. Magistrate of the. Counties of Stafford and Warwick. Mr. CAaLss Was intended for the Church, but be prefers the line upon which he 19$ entered, and in which we . very heartily with him success!. 1