The Sun. — London, England, 1803-01-29 00:00:00

This Day was published, Beautifully printed in Two Pocket Volumes, and ornamented with fine Engravings by NVAGI.E, Wt.FLRE.N, Scc. Price tis„ in boyds, CALVARY; or, The DEA ell of CHRIST .A PO EM in Eisr.titliooks. 73v WHAM.) 'COMII . ERLAND, Esq. " The ealvary of Mr. Cumberland is a Work imbued With the genttine spirit of Milton, and destined, therefore, most probably, to immortality." Drake's Literary Hours. London: Printed for Laekington, Allen, and Co, Temple of the fkluses, Fins Miry-square ; and sold by all the Book sellers in London and Westminster. Lackington, Allen, and Co.'s Catalogue for the Year 1803, Is published this day, price is. 6d. This• Day was published, in Six Vols. Imo. Priced. is. hoards, • • • TNELPHINE.. By IYIADAME DE STAEL. J . HOLSTEIN. —J A Man ought to be able to brave public opinion--a Wo. Iran should submit to it."--M tin. NECK A R. This Translation is by the Translator of Mad. Stael's for yrier Works. . ' Printeil for J. Mawman, in the Poultry. Of whom may be had, . T. Horne,. a Novel, in vols. price 11. sewed. z. The Microcosm, allovel, In s vols.. price tl. INLAND NAVIGATION. This Day was published, by L. Taylor, at the Architeaural Library, No. 59, t. A GENERAL HISTORY of INLAND NA. VIGATION, Foreign and Domestic; containing art Account of the Canals already executed, &c: illustrated, with Four Plates, and a large Map of England coloured, showing the Lines of Canals, Navigable Rivers, &c. complete to 1795 ; by 1. Phillips. Quarto, price il. Ss. Ta. A TREATISE on the IMPROVEMENT of CANAL NAM; A.TION ; 'exhibiting the atIMICOUS Advantages to htie ived from Small Canals, and Boatwof Two to Five Feet veid,:, containing from Two to Five Tons, Sic. &c. with Thoughts on, and Designs for Asuccluils and Bridges of Iron and Wood. By IL Fulton, Engineer, ty Plates, Ito. ;. OBSERVATIONS rm the various SYS TEAS of CAN AL N AVM ATION, with Inferences Praclical and MAthematical. With an 1 nvestigatir..n of Mr. Fulton's Sys— tern, &c. by W. Chapman, Civil Engineer, with 4 Plates, Quarto, 61. ORNAMENTAL ARCHITECTURE. This Day was published, Ity T. To'lor, at the Architeetural Library, No. 59, High. Holborn, T. L A W's SKETCHES for COUNTRY JL HOUSES, VILLAS, and RURAL DWELL. IF34GS, on 42,, Plates, quarto, ti. iis fitl. Pliw's Ferny: Orn&i, or Kura{ Improvements ; a Se. tie, of Debigns for Parks, l'itilLea, Cottages, &c. 33 plates, quarto, il. t P I :tvv':, It oral Architedure; De4igtis from the Simple Cottage , to tho Decoratod Villa.: 62 lades, quarto, 21. 2;.. 4. Laing.,; Hi n t s ,for nwtilings,Orieinal pesigns for Cot. I;:itut.hosisk:s, Villas, ddb. 34 plites, quarto, 11, 53. 5. So,or..:'s Sketches for Cutt:t2es, Villas, &c. with appro. l)ttit , .!•'i.::coety, to which is aticfdd, 6 Dabigns for Improving of Grounds, with Explanations. 47 6;1, 6. Nlil),:r's Dt,,,-;11. for Cottages, Varm-houses and Yards, Lodo, quat to, Ica. 61. . . Crtindeleti Convene:lit and Orimmerit.il Architeetitre. OriAinal Dt;signs for iloiicti, with I.' 6;,:. 70 piatcli, roorto, los . Midaleston's Arehitta and 'Builder's ; De. si4ws for C(;ttaP, Country aid Town iiotvxo, Templcs, Midges, &t. 6o plates,..t.tavo. e . dotirett, 11. is. 9. Niiddleton'al)esiglis C; iuLti Rails, :+:. 27 plates, ft's o. necoration3 Nits anti Carrion, Designs fio , C;iites, Temples, Cattle Sheds,. Bridges, &c. si -platts, .tos. 6d, ri.Suane's for Temples, Garden Buildings, SWINIJURNE ON WILLS. This nty was . .ithlithcti, In 3 Volumes - Svo. price r 1 7t. in b.,1&, ik TREATISE of TESTAMENTS mid LAST, • WILS. IN.-SEVEN . PARTS. Wlfat Testament . and Las't Will is. What l'Osons may onake;a. 7rttOtitinlttlt. • • poctibillg what Thi ngs nhq .tx ; d'nkpip4ts of by Will. ;. In what . k . lanner TeAarneitts And La:A Wills are to ho What Person may be Executor, or ciip4ble 01 a' Le. G. The Office of an Executor. Showing by what Means' W ilk becon le Void. ' by HENRYi FO.VINBURNE..- • Sometime l nage orate Preregatilie Catut of York. Thtt se,,,,th vtlitivn, with the valuable Annotationn, Ulu. stritive of the Subjee..l4o thtt preoent tittle. fly rhe late Cohn Teoeph Powell, Fog. ItArri.itor at taw, Author of The aw of Mortgar,es, &c. prepared tnr the. Press, t)y lames Wake, r6q. Punster at Law. Lpton: rroited for W. Clarke and Sots, Law llooktel len, Pottupl.nreet, Lincoln'o.l.lln, ~ RUSVINI's DENTIFRICE AND TINCT'UItE. THIS Tinatire, which has for sn Many Years been used 'and sanaioned by' the fir; Nobility and Gentry, will be found "nog s.slutary during . tlw pre..cnt Sea. son, the eitCcts of cold and damp air on theTeet h 0.0:1 being repelled and countaraleii by its halsainie gent qualities. It is of powerful use in defending the nerves ,:oplieckeei with the Teeth, whlch are lllY,llloo iialAt, to he and.ofren with the most everticiating pain. For viotelit Torah-aehs, the Chevaher recommends his which will almost instantamousty remove that 'Owe' Medicines, with his Styptic, for the stoppage of Ulreclhf s; internal and external, ale to he had of hint, at leis !louse oppasite CarletnnAlourie; and of the Vol; !era, under his special appointment, ACAt) I lON. As several 'ewitis vend Bottles made tO those of the Tincture, hut at an inferior price, the iievedier most observe, that the (;eimine Tineture And Den. trtiice calitior be sold, uritivtlie new Duty, at lea than 6 4 ; each.. :"1:11a double Boxes and Fottle:;, at cos. 6d. Cob. • ,BIiAIITV 01; Patronit,:d by Ills Royal Duke of Kent. As nothing is it greater )itionient dull a White - Set of 1 etth,. 'PR orr 't; lATIC TO 01 I-I- W R, or OR t ENT I, I) EN RIC E, which lias mitt v i ich universal encouray,eiiient frfnu thc,first Personages and Distinetiou,duley, in,' of l',4;hteen Y,cats. r , ..lc.anlinciiilwl to the attention the p u bli c ., ladle:; „,„1. Cer i :lr.v.im who have not flied the efliQl ut thir, excellent Mil find a :int - licit:Lit quantity to aN c!,.rtain its effica,ey and ; it v:teellemics hems ititl'iNie:lgeti by 'the mofit Medieai Authorities, tised,'W,several; tocointnetaiea. The, Powder cle anses „- 4frrusoh poaSeSies no Za ; lalla,' can, Mae ' the enamel, extremely safe in, ita ktti•rmlettcy , it bireiiii,thvns tls,4 gums, eNdi. elte4 the 'iiifttett often pro, epl the destruction of A •preserves nollilc( frdin .d cca y , curs det.•45 , •, ( n Tce.th frtym hoc:oining woi4c, fastens those 1.4,101 arts prt i vi ! s the happy twaith of preveriting their hring eit'itattoc..-.1 it lit the estlynataoli of I„.:Arlii.iJ . 4141 ,C.t.nyt4:;irn who boo lit the habit of toing i t , j : , tit pew:ui the return qt Ott Tooth...ich, wi t h period, they hid b , n violently aided ; 4,r th ~r.;agreeutlie vi ail ' tz:mata,ris ' -1, !,,, , Tinaiire which th , 2 4 • TODIII-acct biscei , , powder, pet. tOttly s4tet li. , tt.. rtyt .• • • • t• ; trotter recom. 10,1, is it , „ , : • 'vitt) thorn, as •• t • ,• t• • t i 0; good „ I , , , I [ ;,;:,c: I kr( r fir • • tip. shet;Auttc»s the , r , .lny Ataiatit; Tooth. 1 ,, 1 i ?;. tamp, on the top of t l,, ,; . • , ntiviitg beet) vended for it in at thr IV frelhiow, t 510.3, fort , Strand itinsintroeitt, by Melart. And Loder, t, Mr, Vinery liath Mrs. She.trclikr, and A ndtew.; ) t; 0 , 1 ; M T r. o.nvinan, Exacter ; Nfr. Suatk, Portinnouth ; Mr. Ricleir,l;, Plv mouth ; ftlr. Wood, \Vevniotithl Mr. Lilitiontli. Nortintrwtoti; Mr. f.ti fionthinnoion ; Mr. Howard, iltekiding ; Mr, etcrch; iporviriti Mrs. Pollen, Colchester; Mt. tit e li ; My. flaidbrook, Derby.; tidr. Winks, Gumbo)); CheStet_; 44:_i_ra:f, Yarmouth ; &fr. Harley 214 Sin, Shrews b ury; Nit, /4 1 r , Withelield; T..eicester ; !Ur. thidetwooit, Ctonbridge • and Mi. s rl nce and Mr, Hatburit, Edinburgh ; end 94. a DOX ; 4s. get. duty titcludett, , Inclitklittishes, fs. oach. MAILS. DUE• Holland o French' o 144 . roburgh o PRICE OF STOCKS, Tnis DAY AT TWLLVP. O'CLOCK. Consols. , THE SUN. 10.1-11 M QUIS DICZAi VALS(M AUpIIAT LONDO N, .j ANUA IZY 79, 18°3. , No circumstances hav6 recently occurred which enable us to form any decided opinion as to the cer. tain intentions of France with tespeCt to Malta or to Egypt. These are interesting points, and upon which the Public is naturally anxious. From the principle laid down by France, that she has no rel. tion whatever with us, except What arises out of the Treaty. if Ihnien.r, it follows, that the stipti. tations' of that Treaty ought to be stridly and ex. aftly fulfilled. The Indepcialence,of the Wand of Malta is one of the most important points agreed upon in that Treaty--it is a condition to the fulfil. ment of which England and France are couallY bound. The People of this Country, .we have no doubt, support Ministers in retainink the Island until its real Independence can be secured. If the GovernMent of France contend for a komina/ Independence—for an influence 'over the 4,point ,ment of the Grand Ma;;te.r, and for a control over those who profess to guarantee ,the Neutrality .of the Island, His. Majesty's Ministers - Will resist such intentions, however speciously or artfully proposed; There,woulcl be little diErence in giving up the Island intirely to France, or putting it in it state, in Which, in case of War, it would become Fiewb at the first blow. The same Treaty of //mires guarantees the in.. tegrity of the Turkish Dominions--it; therefore, the objet of the Mission of SE BAST lAN I to Egypt be to obtain a footing there for the French, that Treaty is violated, and this Country must con. shier A French Establishment there, even with per. mission of the Porte, as endangering important British Interests. It has been said, at diffe'ren, times, that the Fritter •Cotrsut. ha made. attempts to change the Government of the Satavian Republic. The ob'.. jetty of course,, of such change, is to make r that Nation stilt more Freyrch, and to. bring it more under control. This is a nice and a delicate point, and here again the 47eit of the Treaty of iimietts Comes in question—of that Treaty, out of which the French tell us, arises all our connelion with France, and which of course Ministers will see fulfilled according to its 'fair interpretation. The Cape of Good Hop, Cochin, Demerary ) Surinam, &c. were given up , by thec Treaty of Peace,' not to France, but to the Bahroian Repub. Ik, If dCmanded at Amiens, would ;heat Possessions have been crated to France? and ) if not, can we suffer them to become French, by France 'making herself .'complte mistress of Holland, and peOaps' annexing her Provinces to the ' French Republic ;1 Would II such a step be consistent with the true mtaning and . 1 most ruaion of the Treaty of Amiew, tO which we are colistantly referred for the narrow limits of our own Rights, and ,the extended rule of French Interfer. : enee ? We do net state: these considerations as the • ground of present alarm—much ,less do we state them as referring to points which Hits Majesty's Ministers have not at 11001.. ' We know the contra. ry ; bat we state them as subjeds of jealousy and anxiety,' and 'upon ,which perhaps future evils may, be averted by•timelyexplanation. The desire of mestablishing a Navy in France, Which had been so completely destroyed by us in the (verse of the late War, was very naturally felt by the Film CoNSOLbut a Navy cannot be formed without Commerce, anti the War had nearly deprived France of her Trade. It was for t his purpose, as much as fur the acquisition of Revenue, that.the Expedition to Si. Domingo was undertaken, at an expellee, which . .France • could' ill afford. IIoNAPARTE has risked much, and has been greatly aucceisful, but Fortune has not always smiled upon him.-- . -With great suo..• testes he 'has also experienced great reverses, and if'we were to point out the most disastrous and fatal enterprizes which modern History has to record, we , 'should name the French Expeditions 'ohm and to Si. Denier'. Wel:card!) , wish better fortune had at., tended the latter. It is in some degree a common causes and it migh t be wise anti prudent in the &With Go vernment to aid, in some measure, this undertaking. Perhap the whole system of Colonixatinp in the West Indies may ,ultimately depend upon the condition in which that Island is finally left. .The Cuter Colfstrl. is not easily turned from his purpose—if he persevere in his attempt to conquer St. Domiligo, he must form . his plan upon an immense kale, and recruit pi'a Army catistantly from Europe; and he must not suppose that he can accomplish his nbieel without immense -sacrifices. The'Principles incul cated at different periods ofthe French Revolution, are as repugnant to the system of Colonization, as they . are to that of all good Government. Those Principles have had their influence in the West ludiel, and the experience of every day will teach us, how mucheasier it is to disseminate pernicious duarines, than to control or subdue their areas: Yesterday morning the Data of CI.ARENCE, and several of the Nobility, paid their respeCts te..Their MA J ESTIES and the PRINC"EssEs, at BUckinghatn. House. . It was yesterday deterinined, for the accommo. dation of the Commercial World,, that the Ham. burgh Mails' now lying at Harwich, should be sent by the way of Scheveling, under the - care of a con. fidential Agent of the Poir.office, as there is little probability that the Elbe will be open .for Shipping for some time to come. Sir Ev AN Nt r lAN, we understaud, does n o t quit the Admiralty, as was Stated some time ago. , A more diligent and able Sicretary it would, be diffi cult to find. Seven Lieutenants of the'Navy are to be installed Naval Knights of Windsor, next March, as re: ward for their past services . : this new Establish. ment is ratified by His MAJESTY, and the above Gentlemen will then, "and agreeably to a bequeath. 'ment of S. TRAVERS, Esq. he in possession of va luable landed property. Their place of residence is a very complete building at Windsor—the ex. pence is upwards of 80001. Mr. ,Be N Ar t s r.n, Private Secretary. to Lord WHinvoturn, is about to return to England, on account of his health. He is afllided with a' para. lytic complaint. s Mr. CHINNERY gave a grand Dinner, on Wed 'nesday last, and a Musical Party in the evening ; at both of which the French and Bataviap Ambassa_ . dors were present. By the Into vacancy in the East. India Direftion,, Großot SMITH, Esq. succeeds to the Committees of Warehouses, Accounts, Buying and House, and WM. ADAIIt JAcKsoN, Esq, to Shipping private Trade, preventing growth of 'orivate Trade, and Government Troops ; and Stores. We have the pleasure to state, according to a . Private• letter received by the lam, dispatch from Calcutta, that the homeward investment of this sea ; son will be the largest ever sent to this Country, as, full cargoes will be provided for all the ships which sailed from England in the last season. The whole of the investment, it is thought, will considerably exceed the amount of any fOrmet year., Exclusive of this, the private tonnage h as .increased :in a two. fold proportion. ' fits MAJ any has ordered that a wall be built round that part of Kew Palace opposite B r entf o rd, _height. 600 feet in limb.. a 2nd st, feet. _o KENNETH IVilLsAy, Esq. is appointed Paymaster •of the Forces in the West Indies, in the room of ISAAC PHIPPs, Esq. who has retired. A Dutch Frigate, having on board- the newly appointed Governors of St. Afartint and St. Eusta... • Stub arrived at St. Kitt's the 14th of November. Their Majesties the KING and QtJEFN of ETRU ,RTA,, with their suite arrived at Leghorn in good health on the 7th instant, on their return from their voyage to Spain, and were expelled at Florence on the 13111, The Dutchess. Dowager of PARMA arrived in the beginning of the month at'Dresden, where she pro. posed to pass several weeks svitli the Princess MAXIMILIAN of 'Saxony her daughter, after which she will return to Prague, where she proposes to fix her future residence; and where also several per sons of distinCtion at Pilnina intend to establish themselves. . , • According to letters from the Hague, the Nego_ tiations. between the . Batavia Government and the PRINCE of , ORANoe have been brought to a con clusion. His Highness is to receive the Indemni. ties stipulated for him, partly in money, and partly in a number of shares in the Public Funds. We stated a day or two ago, that the number of illegitimate children horn in Paris, was in the pro. portion of cue tofour.— , A Paper received yester. day, says, that those were only private births. In the kospitals there w ere b orn i n wedlock, 4.t7 ; out of it, 1350 ; which makes the proportion of il. legitimate children much greater. The number of children baptized in Hamburg)), during the last year, was 4003, of which 3564 were born in wedlock, and 439 , illegitittiate. The nuns. her of deaths was 3911, and of marriages 1446. • The following is the number of births', deaths, and marriages, at Augsburg . , 'Frankfort, and Cask), during the year 1801: l3ir tb Death:. Man ia,get. Augsburg, 1056 1099 145 Frankfort, 1041 1128 250 Cassel l 589 5 tes 188 Amongst the produaions of Art newly discover. ed in the Provinces of Istria, Dalmatia, and Alba. nia; and which ha v e be en sent to Vienna, the must remarkable; is a Minerva of Corinthian brass, which was found on the Coasts of Dalmatia, near Mx. °sins, three leagues and an half from the mouth of the Narenta.—Thls Statue is eight feet and an half in height, and is in fine preservation. The Goddess is represented in the Grecian Costume, with &Helmet, Shield, Medusa's head and spear, the hair is arranged in the same way as now worn by the Illyrian Women in the interior of Dalmatia. There is also a Torre of Forbin Marble, found amongst the Ruins of Salona in Dalmatia, one league N. W. from Spalatro, which is seven feet and an half in height. It represents a naked Warrior sitting on the stump of a tree, on which is laid his warlike The Statue is in the finest Grecian style, and is evidently the work of one , of .the first Master* of Antiquity. The Kir has exempted from the, Duty of Cus toms, all Foreign Oil which shall be imported into bis dominions during the year NAVAL NEWS. PLYMOUTH, JAN. 27. ARRIVED. the Nephew, Capt. HARVEY, laden With - mahogany and log wood, from the Bay of Hon• duras, bound to London ; n,l the Brig Aulivita, of Plymouth, Capt. P. DALTON, from Lomb!), with loss of anchors and cables. Sailed die Dutch Ship jutfr,p-zu Mar;a a Capt. §t.trric, for Lisbon. PORTSMOCTIIf,. ARRIVED thictlay, the Ship Betio), *Mq..2e.s,, for London from Jamaica, with sugar, &c. the the 2(1 inst. in lat. 37 . 7 . f e ll in with the Sloop Lsicy, of Brist o l, i n A mer i ca, dismasttd, half full 9( water, and deserted by th e Crew.—She appeared to hare .been loaded with sugar , b ut p l un d ere d. Sailed His Majesty's Ship Leda, for North Yar. mouth, for entered Seamen ; and His Majesty" Ship Thetis, for Sheerness, to be paid off. I t 4 i Sailed a laige Fleet for the Untstwarcl, die wine► being in the morning from the Westward ; but they have bore up this evening, the wind Changing t 4 the , GREENOCK, JAN. 25. : _ TUE Tdy, KNOX, from Sligo for this port, sprung a leak at sea, and both pumps having no cffeel, botF away . for LOafoyle, and was driven ashore in 3 gale of wind, on Quigley Point, about nine miles from Londonderry. it appears by a .letter from thence, of the 15th inst. that the cargo would be all saved ; but the kelp and yarn were damaged, the vessel having been in such a situatilrrOtia.t . the tide ebbed. and ftowed over her. Alas teri was determined, hoW ever , if h e _ cou ld get-t l ie ves. sel well-repaired, to ta k e the goods: on boakit'Ag ain ' and proceed on'his voyage to Greenock; • The .Alert, M I LACHLAI4, and Jeanie, MiDou7 cAL,.frorri. this port for LiVerpool, were still. in Carnpbelton Loch on the 20th inst. after atterriPta log LP make their pasage, had been bea t back with gales of head wi n d. . Several vessels were there waiting a favourable wind. 'A - letter, officially received last week from bay, states, that on the 29th of July; (7. 4 t, of the CoMpany's Ship of War the Swift, received requisition from the Resident at, Amboyna, to p'o - to the relief of an out-port, named Arno Irangi • then closely infested by the 'Magindanao Pirates; their fleet consisted of forty large proas, from wlilch twelve hundred men had been landed, 444.4 welve pieces of brass ordnance, of eight and six -pounders. On the tat of Augusr,. at half past five P.• IVT, t he. savitr came up with thOiiiraticaLflekr. and I.oitaliLty opened.a cannonade upon them, which continued till half 'past nine. „Besides the annoyance of the-ene:; n,y,. Captain 11Ay Es's attention- was imperiously . called to the critical situation" of -his kessd, which was surrounded . by islands - and upon a danger ous reef: to this circumstance were the vessels. witch escaped destruftion indebted for their rofety ;' tha S'wifi, however, captured two ; one she passed over, and cut in two ; seventeen others were run ..shore; and about six ,hundrcd,of the enemy are supposed to have petished during the confliCt. The Company's Settlement upon the Celebes; .graaaries: (ompletely stored; have thus been.prOtiaCti rum the most serious depredations, by the dispett ion of those tiring pir:ites, Who,had overrun the Who], ~t the Sangir Islands, redUced the capital Tairoon to a llies, and carried the nce tw o h un d re d female cn,,ti ie s, be sides males, many of whom peridted can th,: occasion._ of thi s attack ; Pile only of the futmer %vim siveJ by the 'Sqiiift, and only one of the Pi rate;; wreck of the Proa, which. had been r.n0,d0n.0.- - -, Each of the enemy's vessels cairied...from't,ixy tO eighty men, one six or eight pounder brass guy for ward, besides many *smaller ones, *lit', illiActs , landeS, &e. On the. ibllowing day Capt. liter",. returned to Amboyna , where he was at the date o f these advices,. undei orders to convoy the Asia an' Mau Transports, having. on board the relieved Troops from Ternate for Madras. EXTRACT OF A LETTER, DATED DEttP.RARA, DEC. 2. " Yesterday the English Flag was hauled down under a salute, and the Dutch Flag hoisted with the same ceremon?; never Was sorrow so universe' amongst the Dutch as well as the English. I asser you, I felt much affected at taking leave of °Moo umong whom I have been so long. All:the British vessels are to be over the Bar this evening." This morning died, in the;74.th year of his age, at his apartmen ts i n the British Museum, the Rev. RICHARD PIitiNECK, Reftor of ,Abinger, in Surrery, and of St. John's, Bermondsey. This Gentleauo was one of the oldest Officers of the British Museum, . and was appointed to the situation he held in that place very soon after its institution. A very serious disturbance is said to have taken place at Lyons, occasioned by the very InfirW - 1 1" . sistance to the execution of the Law respefting th Conscripts. According to some accounts, „ha;., must have been an engagement between the troop 4 and the youths of the town, in which 40 . 0 f the far , ter have perished, It is not yet known how far these reports . may be relied on, but they acquire probability from recolleting the ferMent which the law has already stirred' up at Lyons since the levy of the Conscripts has been announced, and the precaution_ that was taken to strengthen the garii son'tif that city, by a reinforcement oftooo men. The French GOvernment has excluded from its National Academy the branches Of declamation and of political economy, that they may not stir up men to display their ;reasoning,: or t heir- sop hi st ry, on the moss important Tiestions oftegislation, tics and Administration.. , -