The Sun. — London, England, 1803-03-28 00:00:00

VIENNA, MAr.cti 9. TH E health of the ARCHDUKE CHARLES is again gradually reestablished since his late indisposition ; O that he was able, the dad•- before yesterday, to att as Grand Master of the'Teutonic Order, at the Solemn indutlion of the Archduke MAximitAAN into that Order. The Archduke JOSEPH, Palatine of Hungary, whose late Consort was the Grand.Dutchess of Russia, ALEXANDRA PAWLONA, set out for Pe. tersburgh on the bth inst. Perhaps the journey of the Archduke has a relation to the projea of a mar. iiage between him and the PRINCESS of BAD EN, who passed the whole of last year with her sister the T-'44I)StISS of RusstA. Another allianc=e between the ARCHDUKE Of AU S TRIA, tale GRAND DUKR of TuscArty, and the only heiress of the ELECro% of SAxoNy, appears likely to unite still wore closely these two Houses. They write from Rome, that his Serene Highness the Hereditary PRINCE of MECKLENDURG STR E. 1.171, who, has been for seine time in that Capital, had on the 24th ult. an audience of his Holiness, Who received him with particular respe4l. ROTTERDAM, MAxen 2s. IN the present critical situation of Public Affairs, it i s t, be inenied that contrary wind deprives us of the English Mail ; by the assistance of which, in all probability, some more certain idea might be funned, un the subjeels of War or Peace, than at present. It is, however, certain, that warlike preparations art carrying on with unex. ampled viguur in the French Ports ; but, perhaps,. from the same motives by which the English are in. duced—,to obtain the best 'terms possible ; and, at all events, the French will find an opportunity of iturriing their equipments to advantage, which they fly) , either point against the Africans in St. Domin_ go, or the. Pirate of Algiers. So far as the circumstance may increase the ap prehensions of War, we are concerned to see that, from the aoth to the zad inst. the French Funds fell no less than 3 per ct. the 5 per cm being on the lat ter day 56 f. But then it should be recolleaed that' they were daily declining before a syllable was kAwn of the King of England's Message to the Parlia ment. From Amsterdam, too, we have intelligence that the Funds there had fallen 3or 4. percent. On the other hand, we are cheered by the report, that an express has arrived in this country with the agieeable intelligence that the point of dispute' is nettled:: hot as the report is unaccompanied by parti. culars, we fear that the intelligence is premature. This unpleasant state of uncertainty has a consi detable influence on Commerce; every one. fearing to purchase, and every one afraid to' sell. There is at present little transaiting here in the Funds. The Rescriptions were done to.day at 04. f, and left Off at 65. per cent. it is with peculiar satisfatlion we echo a report, .that several return East-India Ships have approached the Coasts of this Country, and that tome of thew :Were descried ciff Texel when the accounts cank *way. The Colours found on board the vessel stranded near Shoreham three mbnths since, were those of the Ligurian Republic. This has, been ascertained by comparing tlirm at Lord I-Ltwx MIURY'S dice. The vessel In question was bound to Lighotn, and had on board about 2000 stand of arms: The three Regiments of Militia for Lancashire, Are ordered to assemble in Lancaster, Preston, and Liverpool, on Monday the 4th of April next, in Order to be embodied. The four Regiments.of Militia, for. the East and West Riding of Yorkshire, are to meet at Beverley, York, and Doncaster, this week. The Militia for the County of Renfrew is to be embodied on the 31st inst.---far Lanarkshire, on the SaFne day--fur Ayr, on the otb of April—for Stir. -.ILI' Dumbarton, &c. on the, 7th—for Perth the lame day —and for the City and County of Edinburgh On the t ith of April. It is reported that an Academy is about to be _established atMoolwieh for the education of the sons of Marine Officers, who, when qualified, are to \receive Commissions in that excellent Corps. )t. !ar I= DUTCY mAlt% LLYDENi MARdki kt in P I ) Al , llll. having had gloomy intelligence to com. Timicate to our Readers, we rejoice that we ciin llOw present them with information of better omen, •andfiqually certain. The French Troops will not enter this country, at least not unless hostilities *All commence. Their march is suspended. Every thing proves that the nave CONSUL wishes to add to the various kinds of glory he has acquired, that of the most extreme moderation ; and that she Is resolved to let - the blame of provocation fall en. tirely on others. This intelligence, by dispelling the inquietude of the, moment, revives the hope that we may see governments have recourse with success to the means of negotiation and conciliation which they are at present employing. Leiden *Gazette. PAPIS ) MAttett tje it h Att 6tst Demi-brigade of the tine atriveti.i. few days since at Brussels, from Beraaran. Corps, which was in Egypt during the whole le the Campaigns of BONNPPRTe in that Country * is to form part of the Force to be encamped under the walls of Brussels. Several English Officers who were at Brussels, have just set off abruptly bn their return home, in consequence of Letters they received from Lon. don, and by which they were required to join - their respeEtive Corps without delay. , • •-; They write from Ostend, that two French veg_ sels, which were laden at London for that 'Port; being informed of the press for sailors, and other warlike preparations, immediately sailed, and ar rived at Ostend in 36 hours. -The Dutch Government has been officially in. formed, that War was declared by the Deg of ALGIERS against the lerench Republic, on the 16111 ,of January. The Hanseatic Towns are preparing to renew the .communication they had with the Port of Anywerp in the isth and t6tbcentarieS, and which were in. terrupted at the peiiod of the shutting of the Scheldt, in virtue of the Treaties concluded with the United Provinces. The arms of those towns have already ; been replaced at the Hotel they possessed at Ant 'quern ; and this building is to be magnificently re.. }mired, for the residence of the Commissary, who is to be charged with their commercial interests. BASLE, MARCH 14 1 . L- .-The execution of t he AA of Mediation has now taken place in all the Can tons of Helvetia, by the installation of the Can tonal Commissions, and the dissolution of the Hel. vetic Authorities. ) . RATISDON, MAR CH 13.—The Austrian Mini. ster has made a new proposition--to the Diet, in which he confines himself to the prhposing that the demands before made by the Este ER.Olt, for adding if number of new Votes to the College of Princes, and making a new arrangement amongst the Votes "of that College, should be reserved for a particular deliberation, independent of the general,Conclusum. AtTGSI3,URGH ) MARCH 12:---We have received from Megentheirn the news that the Minister of the Teutonic Order at Ratidon, M. ULRICH ) , has transmitted, in the name of the Grand Master, to the General Diet, a very circuanstanrial memoir, in which, he, insists on the insertion, in the General ItEc ssstts, of a conservatory clause in favour of the Order. It would result, from the adoption of this clause, that all the possessions of the Teutonic Order, situated in Germany, must be'recognised, and formally guaranteed, by all the Members of the Empire; and it will be particularly enjoined to the new possessors of the countries given as Indemnities, not to make any attempt on thc , rights.and preroga tives of that Ordei. VI PUNA, MARCH 9.—The Archduke Palatine of FititioAtty: set off yesterday for Poersburgb, accompanied by Count.DE SZAYAiY. Our Court has again entered upon' negotiations with that of Bavaria, respeaing an exchange of territory. It is supposed that one of the results of this negotiation will be the Cession of the 1/istria4 of the Bishopric of iefutiburgh ,to. Austria ; our on the other hand, will' cede to the EL IC TOR of BAVARIA the Margraviate of Barran. His Majesty has resolved:to increase and repair the Port of Trieste. GENcIA t MARCH 5. —Conscripts are daily ac. riving I rom France for• completing the demi-brigades in Italy : 4.00 are now quartered here. The Go vernment provides for the subsistence,of the troops o f th a t nation which are in Liguria, by arrange ments with contraaors, but with whom the contract is only made for one year. For some days consider able bodies of French troops have been marching ()wards the Levant. MARCH 24.. Tit E day before yesterthiy a man threw himself from the top of the gate of St. Penis, on the pave. ment of the Boulevards l .—The moment he was going to throw himself off; he called out to the People who were passing—" Take care, my friends, for I do not wish to hurt you."—He was killed on the spot. Citizen TRUMEAU, who was accused of having murdered his daughter, has been tried and cOn'Vided of that offence. His mistress, FRANCOISE CHAN. TAL, who was suspeCted of being an accomplice in ,the murder, has been acquitted. , • SEMLIN, MARCH 2'.—lt has already been.stated, that PASWAN iDOI.Ou had sent into Wallgehia a body of Soon Troops, under the pretenoe of marching against DAR B I NI CK OGLoU s • Governor of Nicopolis, As the representations which the Hospodar, Prince Yrs! t, Awr t has made upon this subject to the Pachaof Widdin, have not produced any effedt, thC former has taken measures of defence : he ; has armed all the in. habitants, and guarded the different Posts,, The direction of all these measures has been confided to the Count D BE LI, AVAI.,. a ci.devant General in. the service of Poland, and a Corsican by birth. He is a man of v I ery g reat merit. Prince YIPAILANiI displays grea activity : he is continually on horse. back, and the Vallachians are singularly satisfied with 411 his dispo iions. Hitherto PASWAN 001.1.)V has not attempted to force the barrier which is opposed to him, and probably he will desist from his enter.. prize. . . . . , ZURICH, MARCH 10.—One - of the principal 6perations of the • New Administration -at its en- trance into office, has been to abolish th'e cen,suraie upon the journals and Public Papers. The Edt_ tors will } be only' responsible for their opinions, and the President of the Conunission,, Citizen RE Nit Y !STIR,' is tharged‘with 4 simple inspcsi. 6 , 113 aft aft trtitttigs- pitht#d itt the FlAmtittihttt, MAkCL Tir—the last tetteii from Elsinctir state; that the Sound is again closed up with ice. Official Intelligence has been tete; ved frnni Cotett bagen, which states that the Danish Possessions in the West Indies have,been restored by the English. EXTRACT CFA LETTE R FROM PARIS, MARCH 22. . . " The French . Revolution has not respected the Atiquette of Courts more than it :has the . Laws of Nations. Ambassadors Irvin-Independent .States have been arrested; without cause, and released without af)ology ; nay, insult has sometimes been added to the offence, and, strange to say, it has never excited amongst the Diplomatic Corps, any other feelings, than apprehension for the individual safety-of each of its Members, and a silent pity for 'the viffims of ,the violateci.LawS of Nations. By .this impolitic conduCt, . die Representatives of Emperors and. Kings hove accustomed. Upstarts to treat them with .in pertinenee and insolence, and to hold to them, at the Courts of the Luxembourg and Thuillieries, the low language of the Bar, or the haughty and cop:man/ling language of the Camp. " In former times, even when Wars or Conspiracies forced the French Monarchs to order any Foreign Ambassador to leave the Court, or the Country, Anger did nit; get the . better' of ..Dignity; and the offended bevel' forgot :that the Wendt r was the presentative of an Independent Prince, his equal in ran,t, if not in power. " These remarks I heard yesterday, when I dined with the Count DE M- who very justly observed, that some new Diplomatic Regulations are absolutely necessary, and either all'other pendent States must..adopt the Revolutionary laws, language, and eonduet of France, or force France to fix the period when it will again acknowledge and respect customs, and etiquette, ac knowledged and respeded by all other States and Nations of Europe; ~ind that un t il such a period, Charge d' Ajaires should be the' only persons' em ployed in Frayce. " — You ask me if I visit the Foreign Ministers here, and if they are men of Diplomatic Talents ? I have the honour qf the acquaintance of all the Mintiters from all the . yet Independent Nations,' and most of themare growniold in Diplomatic employ. ment, and are tried abilities . 4 , count DE Co BE N•rx z t, the Imperial Ambassa dor, brother to the Successor of Baron THuGUT, is a person of amiable manners, • and if ' his attendance at St. Cloud, two, days after the Insult offered to Count Dc STAIIR.EMEERc, before any satisfaaion was given; or "orde k ri could hi irce?oed from own Court, bow to - ga, has rather - kiwered himself in the Public opinion,, the Treaty 'then negotiating abinst the _lndemnities .for the GRANO DUKE Of TUSCANYi forced hitri,•no doubt, on this, -and ct her cce' f itions, to behave differently from what .a KAUNITZ or a T - HUGTJT would bait done has abilities—but it is reported, that TALLcYuAyv has said, that his Official' Dinners are bitter than his Official Memorials,. Count Da MANGUFF, the Russian Ambassador, was under the GR PAT CATHARINE 11. Ambassador to the COurts of Vienna, Stockholm, and Copen ' bagen, anal at her death, he was her Prime Mini_ stet :_Exiled by PAUL. I. he was recillied by the present EMPEROR, and sent' as his Ambassador to Paris :..Accustomed to the polite etiquette of Courts, the. Revolutionary one in France surprized and offended him, and a$ he did not conceal his send. Inents; the French intriguers at St. Petersburgh, much wished his .disgrace ; they were, however, disappointed :--his great abilities, and his-past set'. Vices, were not forgotten by such a Prince as ALEXANDER, who told his Enemies, that Count MAR CUFF 7//llit either rem a i n w h e r e h e i f , or re. etur i me the place he occupied at home, at the death o f the late EMPR ESS :—this answer silenced them at once, and he is at present hated' and feared at the -fhuillieries, but honoured and esteemed by the whale Diplomatic Corps. 4 4 The Marquis de LUCCHRSINI., the Prussian Ambaisador, was born at Lucca, in Italy, and as a Disciple of ,VoLT-Attan, was received as a Literary Companion at the Court of the G R E A T FR EDR,RIC K kle has been a Minister of State to the late and to the present KING of PRUSSIA ; and was, in 1800, sent as Arrtbassador to France ; —His talents are as great as various; and, it is . .belieVed, that theTrus. sian Prime Minister. Count tlauG w I'm, was not quite disinterested when he advised the King to send him out of the way Philosopher frinn prin. ciple,- anti a.Republ,ican by birth, he.declated him.' self somewhat confounded at his arrival in France • ire rBGo, to,find, instead of a Nation of philosophers and Republicans', as he expected, a Nation of Poli, tical Fanatics, Political Slaves, and - Political Ty. rants. " )341011 D'Ettßl NsuimeD, She Swedish Ambassa. dor, has resided, ir. r ire same capacity Fourteen years in Spain, and was in ISoo, sent to England, so nego. *Lye about the captured Swedish Convoys ; he is a General in his Country; and a man' of loyal and noble manners and - sentiments ; he Was stime time ago exposed to the official anger i>f a cet.tain Great Man, because his King, as a Prince of the Gelman Empire, disapproved of the pluotter called German Imiemnities ; after half an hour's uninterrupted abuse, be bowed and. retired, but said to a Swedish Nobleman by his side, Joud enough robe heard : " My Friend, it require: more true courage to submit with patience to °Pie cannot prevent or resent, than to insmit persons rive know, can neither prevent noe resent it." Since that time he has been received coldly at Court, .bnt warmly by all persons of gene. rout' and independent principles. " Chevalier Ds DAs u, the Danish Minister, haS pasSed .thir‘y.six .years in Erpbasksies. at the Courts of :it, James's, St. Petersburgh and Madrid, and in 1791; -a to hurt time after TALLVYRAND ascended hts miniiterid throne, he • was appoittr‘ed to his' present statibn, which he has filled with honour and ability, and in the ClitiC3l times of the Diretiory, he more th•t once' expetted lodgings'in the Temple. In,ibooh e was a favourite with the G reAi mi rk ; Inn havingformerly known ac Madrid a late BrititlAMiniotr in France, apd CO1)61114410 his other fln the q !ttati/sipii of iris t find all the set Vices he forMerly did M.,,iaitid .LErtAND, have not enabled him to escape the te: proach of being. nn AriglcLtrian 3 an dripiiid enable crime "with certain persons; in certain countries, --f 4 As to th 6 Ambassadors from g*it ierlandi Italy, Holland, and other free and indepinient riOns,!: they are all t how* men, places, if they admitted in • their familiar 'society. such an Anti-jatobin as I fiat known to be. One of them, report says, has, Itomf,ever, had the courage otimprtidence to say,.that nOttiing proved Enure that all the abuse in the illoniteur, for the last nine months, against England, was efficia, than its lists silence since the King's Message ; but, added he; the speaking Monitor 9j . the Drawing-room has, no doubt, silenced the printed one, because he ne.i,era /et Infered any rival, any equal, or any superior." CORN EXCII4NGE, M. 28. SUPPLIrs of all descriptions of Grain are in•great quantities to-day Wheat is lower than on Friday ; Barley as usual, abundantly plentiful, and is do,v Is. 6d. with hialt-I ,White Pease much cheaper; Beans of both sorts full 2s. lower ; the Oat trade is brisk, but this article ,goes off at very little alteration in the prices ; Flour also inclines to. b 6 cheaper. Wheat 44 5 a szs a fioi ofiN Tick Beans -26 s a 3os od Fine ditto - 6:s a 625 oLI ()tti ,- - 135 3 •si a ,95 Barley - 215 a 255 trt Polandtilltd 2OS a Al 3 E.d Malt - - 40 a 4il. on Rape Seed - - .3ti a 1.11 - Rye ' - - las a 355 od Fine Flour , .445 aOsod '. White Pea ;e 385 a 465 od Second do . , 4,5 A 44 Beans . xSz a 3.4 s od r The Irish Seals have been-putin. comthission, In consequence of the Right lion. the, LORD Cf;.AN CPt.I.oR being unden the necessity of departing upon business to England. The Commissioners . are -• Lord Chief Justice KILWARDPN, Laid chid' Baron AVONMORE i and. Lord Chief Justice NUR's trxr, The East- Middlesex Regithent of which was embodied on Friday lait at Etlmanton,- was mus. tered on Saturday morning at ted o'clock. The whoie of the men (amounting ito nearly Soo)-whose terms of service has notexpired, excepting a few who were absent from indisposition, attended on the occasion ; and even several men Who had • received reguttr dis. .charges, stepped forward, with ,x iindabie alacrity, to enrol themselves once More 'ender the Colours of their Regiment. _ _ _ The serious Opera of Meropo was again per. formed on Saturday night. Mrs. BILLINCTuN i notwithitanding . the:fatigue she'has undergone since , , her recovery, gave all her songs with her accustomed excellence, .and was received throughout with loud and' general aßplauv.. Vicitmollt swig, as Ostlal t i ,with great 'taste, aod exprosion this Singer's dc feet ,is want of Power, which * is the more to ‘ he la'rnetited; . as he possesses sUlDient judgment and science to prevent him making ar w improper ase of ir. r The Ballet as Berger, - in Madame PARIsoT does not make her appearance'', a circumstance that Indies it less interesting than it), wotAd other Wise ..be: That so elegant a ditnctr as 'PARISOT. should seldom appear, is certainly great- disappointment to the Public. The boxes • were hlkd with Beauty and Fashion, and the other parts of the house were ovetfloWing. -The Dtuchess of Sr. ALDAN'S was, RR conspicuouslamong the principal Fashionable Beauties.' The PRINCE Of Wm.t.a., Dux!' and PuTett sits' of YORK, and the French Ambassador, were at the. Opera on Saturday night. O tt is not yet determined whether Icera a 1., it is tO .perform this season at Drury-Lane Titat re. Over tures have been made, hut, like our p'tesent tion with France, negotiations are still pending,. Mrs: Stooorts's eldest daughtir; a- young Lody of high accomplishments, and nie most amiable .character, is at present so ilt as to' afford airmail hopes of her recovery ; Mrs. SIDDoNs 'has been sent for on this alarming occasion, and her arrival in town - is hourly expeOed. , The Coursing Match 'between Colonel THOR. TON and Mr.; DURAND, which was to have been decided on Friday at Carshalton, in Surrey, attraet.' ed the attendance - plans the Amateurs of the spoirs of the held. Colonel Titolovrotv's dog was Mqiar,' of the Savu4till blood, and iyir.•Po ß AND was to• have started against him a celebrated hitch of his own breed; but unfortunately, the bitch ha l ving broke her leg, Mr. DruitAiqo Paid forfeit. There were, however, several very severe runs. The first hate was a bored hare, turned out before illitifdr and Lady, both . belonging to the Colonel, which was killed iii A quarter of a, mile but the second run was so severe, that the .dogs' were extremely distressed. On Saturday oe'nnight there wag a female child, of . ahout.a mmth old, carefully wrapped Up, left at the Countess,de,Baurit's door, in Old B ur li ngton , a street, with note pinned to its breast, addressed- to the Countess, stating, that the child% name wa, g , Ca rafirre!" and that it was a month old. 114 name was written with red ink. On Saturday Stetken Stilwell, late a Vinualler at LI - vial - tree Jolly Gardeners, at Mortlake, was executed on a gailowa (traded at the top of The Surrey county Gaol, in Horsemonger.lane, Ncl* • Ington, pursuant to his sentence. At nine o'clock he came on the, sc,firoid,, preceded ,by the Ututer 'Sheriff and the Gaoler. As ,sonn as lie coat: and saw the fatal beam, he fell down on his kiiets in a 'state of the utmost agony.. The executioner int. me;liately proceeded to do lib duty, in affixing the salter round' his twck. qa being addressed by Mr. Wt tic;glivoarit, the Chaplain, he seemed to re. some his fortitude, and prayed in,st fervently lot near a quarter of an !kit. At the dtparture of the Ciergyrnari, the, cap was pulled over eyes, w4ert he k ryl rvently exclaimed, " .Lord the tcilui to ttw i a sinner ;" which he continued releatitig till the - fall of the d ro p p ut an en d to hi“xi,tence. Ida had_previonsly taken th e S acrament i n the Chapel, anti conduetrd himself in the in.)3E penitent t nar tner ,130 , 31 W ei acktiotvledgirig, the trim! fox whirl= suffered, and. hoping his death wtatAhlbea warnip; to others not to gi'Ve way to their p assions,—Ha was a decent-looking man, about thirty.four yedtt of age, dressed in . blac,k.--Attcr Itifiging the usual time, his body was cut tiowo, and dclivercd to the SurgOons for dissedion.