The Sun. — London, England, 1803-02-09 00:00:00

IV4P4IL ,NEWS. PORTSMOUTH, FEB. 8. Tuts morning arrived the Blanche, 41 36 guns, Capt. MUDGE, from the Eastward. She is the first Ship that has arrived from the River complete. ly manned since the Peace ; and it was observed by some old Officers from the Platform, that she must be well manned, as she furled all her sails and dropped anchor at the same time ; a piece of sea. =whip very unusual in a ship newly manned. IJARWICH, Fin. 8. Tire Diana Packet, Capt. OSBORN, who has been detained some time at, Helvoetsluys by the frost, arrived this morning, with the Dutch Mails that were due, and Mr. JotmsoN, one of His Ma. jesty's Messengers. FRASERBURGH; JAN. zo. Five corpses, part of the crew of • the Russian Vessel named the Mapapima, have been cast ashore on the Inveralochy and Cairnbulg shores, and de_ eintly buried. One of the corpses seems to be that of the Captain, from having a gold ring on one of the fingers, and very large silver. buttons in the slecie of the shirt :—the letters A. S. L. were in the shirt, as well as on some other shirts and sheets . found among the wreck ; and on the breast of the shirt which was upon another of the corpses, the letters A. L. were marked, from which, and the Very great - likeness of these two-corpses, it is sup fosed they are brothels. Perhaps these marks may lead to a discovery of the owners of the vessel, and afford the friends of the unfortunate crew the last consolation of knowing that their corpses have been found, and decently interred. There also came ashore at Inveralochy, part of • the stern of a small vessel, supposed to be Dutch. It is very fine oak or 'wainscoat, neatly painted ; and Is taken charge of, along with that of the Russian vessel, by Mr. Wm. Kehnan, &apr on the estate. The Coed Intent, Bead, from Newcastle to Aberdeen, 'recked near Aberdeen. Crew drowned. The Jong, lotiannes, Moller, front Ferrol to Hambro', is Put into Blythe with loss of rudder. The Armterdam Packet, Green, from Lisbonto New York, wad totally l ost on Long Island, s4th December. The Columbia, Forsdeck from Savannah to Liverpool, st randed on the South Bull, Dublin, z7th Ult. 5 got oft; and Put alto Dunleary. The Symmetry, Harrison, from Shields to Havre, is put into Dover with loss of bowsprit. A vessel, name unknown, is wrecked near Cape Clear. Part Pf her cargo, consisting of provisions, has been found on tile coast, • with the bodies of four of the crew. The Hope, Dougal, from Charant, which was on shore or Yarmouth Beach, if got off anti put into the harbour. The Reliance,: I%.l•Carthy, from London to the coast of Spain, is JAI shore near Carthagena, and fullf water. The Caroline, leimings, front Limerick t Poole, was lost at Scilly _on the asth 'armory. Cargo saved, The Wllheitnins Trut.k, from Virginia. to Ireland, was 'wrecked on the z6tli fanuary, on the coast of Wales. Crew saved. The Sinc Smith, erity,from Limerick to Liverpool, was . stranded on the Bar of Dunfanoughy, on the silth ult. Crew Bayed, with the cargo, and the vessel expeeted to be got oft _ The Lion D'O r, --, from Dunkirk to Tobago, is on skit neat Dunkirk, and it is feared will be lost. .!rho Supply, Thompson, frOm Shields. to Arundel, is loaf o p t tAt Stake Sand near Rantsgate. Tho mate and one man saved, The Willi am, Bi r d, from Newry to, London, is put into D over With loss of anchor and cable, and four feet water in the h o ld . Several vessels, chiefly coasters, nave put into Dover with loss of anchors and cables, and other damage. The Robert and Sally, —, from Chester to Newcastle, is on shore to the 'Westward of Dover, and much damaged. Cargo landing. in TMhe shi uttonpß Tupper, from Quebec to Newfoundland, is lost The Ariel, Morison, from Philadelphia to St. Croix, is lost. The Turin Galley, —, from Honduras to London, foundered in the Bay of Honduras the Nth oClober last.— Crew saved in the Nestor, and arrived at Plymouth. An American three-masted vessel is lost on Corduan, the entrance of honttleaux River. The Jo:iiphine, of Rouen, bound to Bourdeaux, is lost ofi . Cape Lizard. The Suir, Tones, from Waterford to London, was drove on shore about four miles to the Westward of Rye on the 4th inst. and is full of water. The cargo saved. The Commerce, Dyer, from l'urk's Island, went on shore near Sandy Hook nth December, and it was feared would be lost. . The English brig john ; and the American brig Amphitrite, Which were driven on shore near Algeciras, arc got oft; and put into Gibraltar to repair. I Vlrs..St Doom waS to perform Lady Tewis6 in the Pro(y o k e d thohand, at Dublin on Friday last. The new Piece called The Hero of }be North, ,bout to be brought forward at Drury-Lithe Theatre, is said to be in the Serious Opera style the Music, report speaks highly of, is composed by A.ELL,V. Mrs. 1111.I.INGTON, in a Print lately published, is e;thillited birging in the Claudia This Lady's voice it certainly heaven-I . y, but her encension is preitiattire,, and 'pending. her engligement at the Or cra.flouse is, we are inclined to think, an . aftual breach of her contrail, • li s pree is at this ti m e very much infested with the ravages of (-wolves, .which have been driven f rom the forests of Germany by the thunder of Itiilery during the War ; they abound now more, I TI I ever in most of the rrontier Departments, rnich, during th e p rogress o f t h e R ev o lution, have Deft a - Ivey to 'Tigers, • Gen, Mott EAtt's S aue eta" of llefruqr, like Mad: I • ll cduttEß'S bed, Seems rntended more for sbew then use, though each is . Well calculated to gratify men ut ranee On Thurstliy . the 3d inst. at litingerford, tLe Lady of Lieut. LIDAT,RpALE, of the r sth, •or .Light Dragoons, was safely delivered of a Son. As a lad of the name of Sester, a few days ago, was driving plough, in the garish of Sutton, in Su ssex) in endeavouring to quiet the horses, which the sudde n Crossing of a sportsitian anst his dog had s errifitd, he fell into the furrow, when the plough share entercd his.hgad, and in that horrid situation dragged him 1 . 1.4 a considerable distance ere the a_trempt4 to extricate him .met with any success. ‘ v lie" ttfets,eit," dreadfully maimed and lacerated, be complained only Of the univirsal'eaidness which 4*i vaded 'goad, and expired in 4 few SninUI CS isttqr. nit bumf MAIL VIENNA, JAN. $4. Goa Court Gazette of this day contains the Can. vention (already published; relative to the Indem nities of the GRANT) DUKE OP TUSCANY ) con. eluded on the 26th of December at Paris, between the Sieur JOHN PHILIP, Count of the Holy Roman Empire, Von COBENZEL ) Knight of the Golden Fleece, Grand Cross of the Royal Order of St. Stephen, Chamberlain to His Imperial Majesty, Aaual Privy Counsellor, State and Conference, Minister and Ambassador to the First Consul of the French Republic; and Citizen JOSEPH BONAPARTE, Member of the Senate, and Chief Officer of the Legion of Honour.--Annexed is the An by which the Russian Imperial Envoy Count MATCKOFF ) accedes in the name of his So vereign, to the said Convention. This A& is as follows : " His Majesty the Roman Emperor, the King of Hun gary and Bohemia, and the First Consul of the French Re public, with the participation and intervention of His Ma jesty the Emperor of all the Russias, having concluded the above Convention, signed by their respedive Plenipotentia ries at Paris on the 26th of December, iSoz (the sth of Ni vosc of the IWs year), and His Majesty the Emperor of all the Russias, having consented to confirm the stipulations therein contained, by his formal accession ; we, the Undersign ed Count A ne...nt VON MA It icor F Actual Privy Counsellor of His Majesty the Emperor of all the Russias, Knight of the Orders of St. Alexander Ncwsky and St. Vladimir, Granci.Cross of the First Class, and Minister Plenipoten tiary to the Francis Republic, do hereby declare, by virtue of the full power with which we are for that end provided, that His Majesty the Emperor of All the Russias, by the present aft, does accede to the above Convention, and for mally and solemnly engages to,His Majesty the Roman Em peror, and King of Hungary and Bohemia, as also to the First Consul of the French Republic, to acknowledge and guarantee all the stipulations therein contained. " In witness of which, we the Undersigned Plenipoten tiary of the Emperor of All the Russias, have signed and sealed with our arms, bw virtue of our full power, this pre sent Ad of Accession, which shall be ratified within sixty days of the day of the date hereof, or sooner, if possible. " Done at Paris, the 14th-26th of December, 1832. (L. S.) " COUNT VON MARKOFF." " The Undersigned Ministers Plenipotentiary declare, in the name of His Majesty the Emperor and King of Hungary and Bohemia, and of the First Consul of the French Repub lic, that they accept the above Accession of His Majesty the Eiripetot of all the Russias. In witness of which they lave signed the present Ad, and sealed it with their arms. 6 Done at Paris, the 26th of December, 1802, (the Sth of Nivose of the year r 1). " J. PHIL. COUNT VON CONBENZEL, " JOSEPH BONAPARTE." HAGUE, JAW. 22. Aeeortut NG to the Plan of Finance published by our Directory, the Supplies necessary for our Re public for the present year amount to 53 millions of florins, instead of 66, to which they amounted last year. The receipts are estimated at 30,787,004 florins; last year they were 34 millions ; and the del:- cit to be covered, which in the year 18or was about 3o millions, will this year amount in the whole to 22,186,015 florins, of which z ri millions are for extraordinaries. Our expences continue so great, on account, among other , causes, of the French Troops still remaining in our pay, and the establish ments necessary for our Colonies, which latter alone require three millions of florins. In the last nine months of the late year, 188 Ships of different sizes navigated the Scheldt. The 11atavianRescriptions payable after the Peace have again risen to 65. A singular 'phenomenon was lately observed in the parish of Noa Kopparb:irger, in the province of Dalecarlia, in Sweden. ,At two, in the morning the Moon at its full was seen Surrounded' by a black circle, inclosed in another circle of bland red. From the East and West sides of the Moon several rays escaped which were prolonged to - the circles, where two Suns appeared Modally, the one in the East, the other in the West, having the colours of the Rainbow, and omitting perpendicularly towards the horizon rays of light. In the Heavens was seen a Rainbow, which touched the circles round :the Moon and on the sides of which were also two Suns of the same form as the other, but of a .paler colour. This Phenomenon embrated nearly the whole horizon, and continued for some time. Various have been the reports in circulation con, cerning the MSC. of Duke -De LAVAL MO NTMO. coNCY'Sbanisliatent from Paris, A letter from Pa -states, that it is to be ascribed to the following circumstance : The Duke is fond of play, and; is often successful. - On a late occasion he won about 600 Louis at she Palais Royal. He was at'the time ac companicd by a friend, to whom he said, in rather too loixl a whisper—"rbir do very well, and am resolved it shall march to-morrow towards the Bank of England, ,along with the rest of my pro perty." - This was almost instanianeously 'comma pleated to the Police by a . quiek-earedspy, and the Duke ordered to quit Paris. A few days ago, an old woman died at Berwick upon4Tweed, whose name was Margaret C!eghorn. Although she had been chargeable to the Parish, she made a. Will, direfting how she was to be bu ried, and sundry legacies to her friends; but the', Overseers of the Poor immediately, seized' her effeas, to incletrmify the Parish. Besides a considerable' sum of money, she had greit iluantitite of clothes, and, nearly 300 night and day caps ; the very pa pers she had got with groceries were all carefully 'packed up in boxes, whieh all sold well, as the buyers were in expehation of finding sprne - hiddcrt trsasure in her packages, PilAiS, F 2!. 5. • tit consequence of the iiitelliterice of the death Of LteLeit, and the succdurs Of which the Army stands In need, the Minister of War hit call ed for Volunteers in the diffirent Corps. Near 60,000 Veterans have inscribed thetittelires. The FiRST CONSUL has ordered the Minister of War to testify his satisfaaion to those brave then, to announce to them'that ty.orio Men being about to take their departure, new . succours are not at present necessary, .and to inform theM, that he sees with the greatest' satisfa6ion, that love of glory and danger which manifests the energy of French men, anti which is a sure guarantee of the prosperity of the Great People.--(' Alon;teur.) They write from Brest, that on the zgth ult. in the evening, .the corvette La Colombe,, Captain REBOURS, entered the Road from Guadaloupe, and that on the 26th or 27th, the corvette La Mutineuse, and the gabanes La Necessite, and La Torche, set sail for Dunkirk, to take on board Troops . for St. Domingo. According to letters from Italy, considerable armaments arc preparing in the Ports of that Coon. try. There is Asia formed at Modena, by order of General MURAT, a park of artillery, destined for 11( aides. BERNE; JAN. 28.—A considerable' number of demands for passports to America are addressed fo the Helvetic Government, to the amount of fifty per day. This emigration, which principally takes place in the Canton of Basle, is generally attri buted to the stagnation of commerce, to the dear ness of provisions, and above all, to the regulations which prohibit in France the exportation of silk. The loth. demi-brigade, and a battalion of the Bth, quit Switzerland, the one to go to-Strasburg, and the other to Wesseniourg. The Diet of the Valais has declared, that Citi. zen VERNINAC 011 his negotiations with respea to the Independance of that Country) had deserved wall of that Republic, and has recognized him and his family as naturalized Valaisans. TR I EsTE, JAN. t 3 last night has been ter rible; from 22 to z 6 vessels, which were in the Port, have been driven from their anchors, is were dashed 'against the old Lazaretto ; we know, not what has become of the others : the damage is estimated at more than 3,000,000 florins../ HAMBURCH, JAN. 26.----;There are now.due here 12 Mails, namely, six from England by Cuxhaven, three from Sweden, two from Denmark, and one from Holland, the cold is excessive ; the thermometer is beloW . l6.degrees. • BERNE, JAN. 27. -."-The last official Letters. from Paris leave no longer any doubt as to the turn which our affairs have. taken. Federalism is defini- Lively adopted as the basis of our Political System. If the division of the Cantons is maintained with rape& to the Pays de road, Argovia, Thurgau, &c. such as it was established by the Revolution, we know that the Little Cantons, as well as those of Claris and Appenzei, will resume their ancient limits. . • The General Assembly of our Deputies at Paris, which was to have taken place on the aoth. of January, has been ,deferred. It is said, however, that they are making preparations fur :their dept.- We. • ' _ BRUSSELS, Frs. 2.—The Camp which is to he formed under.the Walls of our City,- will be coin. petted of from I 2 • 10. 15,000 men, drawn from the 16th, 24th, and 25th Military Divisions. The Garrison of Brussels will be besides considerable, which, together with the Consular Guards and the Companies of Volunteers forming in our Depart metits, will present on the arrival of the Ft R.,T CONSUL., a , - magnificent spectacle. Several Au., striae, Prussian and liatavian Generals, as well as a crowd, of 'Foreigners, from every Country, will be present at the military rnanmuv res. Cardinal CAP RAR A, the' Legate of the Holy See, is dangerously ill. . • The grand parade of the .4th is postponed to the 6th. . HAGUE, JAN. 26.--4 t is said, that on the return of Admiral DE WINTER, a part of. his Fleet will he sent to the West Indies. . Auction of 4. or 5000 men, will take place in our Army, as the Republic is unable to bear the expellee of keeping up a large force, and its relative situation with the rest of Europe does not require it. (IItOM TtlE mpr:ll:4u,A.) TILE Floits , u,:t.t . ool.oiLs. BASER TERRi, GUADALOUPP. i Dec. 2,—This Colony continues to be ono of the.inost tranquil of the Antilles. The Brigands, reduad to a t;mall number, and .for the most part withtmt arms or ammunition, arc pursued even by the , field.negroes. Some, driveu from the hills• by kminei 'have apt perretl . -arr — the - +eights' of the Commune- of - Petit, Bourg: they , have been either taken or killed. The Judiciary organiz ation is terminated. That of the Civil Administration is accomplished:. The Colonists, satisfied with their lot, are sednlonily employed in, commerce,' and agriculture. t very thing goes on rapidly and with order, to a certain pposperity. .CAPE, Sr. DOMINGO, DEC. 14.—The 86th NMI-brigade, which was expe(ted in November, arrived in 'the course of the present month. DAILY ORDLRS OE THE ARMY, DBc. 4.—The expedition against Fort Dauphine,. under the orders of the General of Division CI. AU. set., presented itself against that place on the Ist of this month, at two P. M. The Brigands chewed every where a resistance, but the - ships of war placed themselves with such promptitude and judg. merit to cannonade the fort and proteiT the descent, the debarkation was effetted with such exaeiness and celerity, that the enemy was defeated on all sides ; he was pursued with such vivacity, that he was obliged to abandon the guns which he wished to carry off, and he had time to burn only five honsei. The progress of the fire was quickly stopped by the atlivity of the troops ; twenty-five pieces of artil. feu, besides those of Fort St. Joseph, have fallen into our hands. The 104 of the tev.olteri, has been considerable, and we have been fortunate-enough • . not to lose a single man. We found the magatines tilted with damn; kimis of vrov blow, GellerAl of D isiaii, CLAtil,t 11!ahly tiit General of Brig - ad6,,tAiiiia+ii; arid tii . 6 MA an intrepidity of the Officers and SOWlets of the ti'atit l)emi-brigade; - The Marinei conitivinded by COT. Cu E M of the Ilaimihal, having tinder his orders L'E*.t.:, buscadei La Guerriere, and the Corvette t 7 Sagiiir a t perfealy seconded this Expedition,. and did not' A little contriblite to its brilliant seceeSs.. neral i n Chief expresses his perfea .sra t isfaßion the Officers by land itid:skt; weke . ,Cnipinir&l ii! presents Expedition: He pren:s 'as a petite, &tires of Honour tO Qapt: Gni t. L EM ET . of the HantAal i comm Anding the Nival Forces op the: Expedition ; and to Cwt. jis N us-re, Alde-de:.earnp to General of Brigade, LA L rTE. [The rest of his I. , nter contains Prortititieti'of Officers to higher Ranks.] 'i he General in Chief; . . • (Signed) • Rthili Ain A 7.—The General in Chier orders the super cession Qt the Chief of Brigade, BOY ft Ex.Cotn mandant of the First Legion of Gentlarinerie`; Le; shall be detained in the ;iseil piiion of the Cape till he gives in his accounts; after which be 5 . 11411 be sent to trake. CORN EXCHANGE, FEB. 9. SCARCE any fresh Samples today, btit a &chi supply of Monday's unsold ; Wheat suppoiti its Prices fully ; Barley, from its enormous tit y, is at rather less; Malt as bcinre; Pease and Beans look down ; Oats are tolerable plenty # and not cheaper ; 'same Pri ces o f Fl our rema i n: whoa! cis a 50s a 57$ od Tick Beans igs a :13$ cyst ditto -58 s a 59s 6d Oats - iss' a lids 2ti Barley - 235 a 27$ pd !'eland ditto aas a a3i.6d ' Malt . 4aS a 45s od I.!tiie Seed - - 3 ll 3ll a 341 Rye - 35S' a 3Ks od Fine Hour - 455 a 49$ ad white Pease is a 39; od Seconddo 4os a 4;bl Beans . 31$ a 36. od MAR I) valial4e article of commerce is likely to be transferred from Italy to Great Britain: Imtnense strata or .quarries of excellent Marble fin 110 respeEl inferior to the Italian), have been dseo... vered in a remote corner of Scotland. Mr. N4N-r, the celebrated Tourist, first ihrew out the hint which led to this discovery. EMP ROR of Ro'sstA has lately purchased considerable track of land in the nelgiMourbood Kamenoi.Ostrow,.whieh lie prtiposes sitould he ct.:1,4 tivated by Englishmen, in the English style: On the zsth ult. died, at Greatham, iri th 6 - county of Dud - tint; aged 96, John Mack, one of the brethren of dmt hospital. lie remrmbered the 'Rebellion of the year • t 7 re, and. the Aurora Flo. malls which then appeared made a striking und lasting impression on his mind : he was alinost rid first who established a common-gard en at Sande;.: - land, and in the families of cliff:lent Oentlemei• he pursued the same occupation. For the he found an happy asylum in Greatham H ' where he amassed out of the allowancer of the • charity near zool. His parsimony was extreme t and he enjoyed an uninterrupted state of good heAth and good spirits, although he di.l not look tipor cleanliness .in his dress, lodging or food, as a ne..: cessary part of his duty. His eccentricities Ive,re• many, and his jokes, will exzernpo rt e p oe t ry* an d his inoffensive vanity, Will belong remembered in . • that society. ' He lived without even a head.aCh,• and diedi after two or three 'clays Welk:lea's, out being sick. "About the t xth ult. a respeaablti of the name of J. M'CuTcHati, in ehe'parish and tiitVnc,)( Street, in. the county of Westmeath, sold ,a' tub cif` butter_ to' a carman of the irathe of 'FAA in'tbat mighbocirhood; the hitter, went to Dublin aril pied 'of the !suttee, and when he returned,: Mr.; Ni‘euTCFiEi4 went to `his "hoti4e for the l!ti;' . :e Of it TAArPelintrsoliat'ety p.tid'him ten gu'inea4 hat; at the same time, requested that he'wOcilii complo , him to the stable to hink . at a'fat While the farmer had - his head doWn - , handling' tlid' pig, the tither took ' up a 'spade and beat out his br%iins, and after plundering the un f or t u nat e of the money, he dirg'3 pit under tli. Intinger and buried him ; having been . thissed'hy .gtme i. inquiry was made, amt sitspiA(M t . ',AvrE, he was taken intocutody;' ediifeFS'editt . t•liet, and 'alsCi mentioned where dei6sitcA body'. - fire cornihitte4 g aol tø ah4'te hii'ttLil it • , the ensuiLd'ASizes foi horrid deed." 4bout ,half past two o'clock. on Priday , jam, 'Singer, :of the Ant tter, ol) his Tassage,, troz& p or t stfloot h , to Plyin,outit; picked tip a _lad •.irk . z ttek i open skiff, I,i)ove . tive leagues off Ilirtmonthr The!' boy's name is ,Pho Lewis, and tlic boat beltiogl to the behooner •A/erriug, of Ilrialram or D.lrtta.outfl,—,.. , wittrut a oi - The boat had drifte out at the,l d a,st.me,ntiottzd teak the lad on h oar d f on the lth k: n r g ec i e;ti l . i 4 l 3 T r. e v o and ha.ving,restored him with refreshment, vet Lim ore shore. at Dartmouth. Friday evening about. five o'clock ; a fire btokel' out ire the Theatre at Daventry, which; togethet, with theseenery4,&b. asc, was in a very short dare entirely-consumed, together. With a-barn adjoining ; belonging -to Mr.. Wit A boami in which was a qua rya tity of untitreshed - corn, lire was occasioned.: -by a Stove ,in the dresiing:roorn. Ott Friday ' morning, the 4.th invant, was perceived among the offices' of 14`rockenhore House, in New Forest, The distoiety waa ,prOvidentially 'made at the time when the vitt:yet. , ..- were distributing theinseives throughout the partol;- to . engage in their usual business. ' A4sistanee'wsa therefore soon obtained, and: . ire three' beets. the extraordiriarY and -very laudable: exertions (if' the penile were happily crowned With succe?,:. Lll accident, 2$ 6ingulin in circum stance, ao me 4 lanchnly' in Wed, halipened on the night of the 1 6th ult. to Mr. Robert Kerby; /le i left Chinnoti in Oltfordshire, with his team, in a state of intozi. cation, in the evening, but bad only proceeded to Crowell Hill before he met a shocking death, tt the next= m o r n i n g he was found under. the waggon, with the hind wheel upon his neck, where the homes h 4 suffered it tl ftiMill fur fifteen hourfi