The Sun. — London, England, 1801-06-15 00:00:00

From the LONbONGAZETTE, Julie 13. At the Court.2l! levw, 29th May 1801. The King, as Sovereign of the Most, Noble Order of the Garter, has been graciously pleased, by Let ters 'Patent tinder bis Itilyal Sign Manual and th e Great Seal of the Order, to dispense with all the Statutes and Regulatifins usually observed in regard to Installation ; and to give and grant unto their Royal Highnesses William Henry Duke, of Clarence and St. AndreWs, Edward Duke of Kent and Stra thern, Ernest Augustus Duke of Cumberland and- . tevidtdale,. Prince 'Augustus Frederick, and Prince ''Adolphus Frederick:: their Serene Highnesses Wil liam Landgrave of :Hesse Cassel,. apd.Ernest Duke' of Saxe Gotha ; Prince William, Son of His Royal highness the Duke of Gloucester ; as also to Charles Duke of Richmond, William Duke of Devonshire, William Marquis of Lansdown, Henry Duke of ,Braufort, George Marquis of Buckingham, Charles. .Via(49is Cornwallis, Hugh Duke of Northumber. land, n•Earl Of ,chail -James Marquis of Sa. lisbury, Jahn Barrot Wy4tP.i,ollarhi,. •Frclerick. Earl of Carlisle, Henry .Duke of . . 'William lienry Duke, cif Portland, Geot'ge - John Earl Spen cer, and John Selffeys Earl .Camden," KnU):.tS,Elea of the said Most ,NolSie 'Order, respediely.. full Pdwer.and Authority to ei.ercise.all Rights and vileges belonging . to .Knights Companions of the 41/lest-Noble Order , of the-Garter, as if they had been formally installed; any Decree, Rule, or Usage, to the contrary notwithstanding. • :it,. be .Court at the Queen':. Pahtre, tune 3, tSo k. The King, as Sdvireign'of the. Most Noble Order of the Garter, having, by Letters 'Patent unde.r'His Royal Sign . Manual and the Great Seal of the Order, bearing ,date the aqth day of• May last,, dispensed with the. holding of a Chapter, in Form, to fill the Stall vacant by thedeath of Earl Howe, was this day graeioolr.pleased to nominate John Duke of •Roxburgh, his Groom of the Stole, ,to be a Knight Companion of the Most Noble Oi . der of the - Garter; and, assisted: by. their 'Royal Highnesses the. Prince of -Wales and Duke Of York, to. i . n vest His Grace with the, Garter ; and the Ribband and George ; the Lord RiThop of Salisbury, Chancellor ,of the Most 'Noble Order; pronouncing the usual Admonitions during the Ceremony. And, .on the same day, by Letters Patent under the Sovereign's Sign, Manual and the Great ~§eal,of the. Order, a Dispensation, similar ,to that which each of the Knights'elett had lately received, was granted to tlis Grace'the Duke of Roxbugh. Qyeen't-Houlf, lime 11, jBoi. This day the Count Dc Worunzow, Envoy Ex traordinary, and Minister Plenipotentiary trom th Emperor of .Russia, had i,private Audience of Her jebty , 176,m i ltich he was introduced by the Earl of Mor. ton,. irird Chamberlain to Her Majesty, and con. 4u4ed Iv Sir Stephen Cutterell, Knight, Master of ti 4 e ceremonies, :... Davit:4.4mi/, N'tly doz. The King LA- I "n,rleililed to appoint the Right Atleyne Lora fit. tielens to.be His Ma. jeity's Mlbassador .Extraordinary and Plenipoten. tipry to the Court of St. Petersbtirgh. :Tile King has been phased to appoint Benjamin Garlike, Est i ; to be His Majesty's Secretary of Embassy at the. same Court, 'The King his been pleased to appoint Charles Oakley, Esq; to Ile His Majesty's Secretary of Le gado!) the COgrt of ate Elector Klatitie of Ba varia, June r 3, .180. z. The King has been pleast 41 to grant the'Dignity of a Baron of the united L.ingd An of Great Bri tain and Ireland, unto the Right Honorable General Sir Charles grey, K, 13. ant) the Heirs Male of his Body lawfully begotten, by the Name, Stile, and Title of Baron Grey, of Howl*, in the County of Northumberland, Cob:Ill:1124 ;Kik itutlghl Militia, signed hy the Lard Lieutrltint. William Bailin Eurton; Esq. t be Captain Cominantlant, "vices Mainr ilurtun: r:!4i;;lvcd. Dated itme6, IR'3l. • Commission in tLr south flattt. jigs' d Gy thf Lord John Krieller, Cent. to b;;• Dawcl Atty zq,.tft pmroipiass In the Volunteer Associaaan it thK! Patiih of ,s /gad Ilis,.lll.tjesji. paw . yulte 2, igoj. • Ma4or Williain Pics‘ott 'to be 4itnacnant-Cotorsel 'of the 'troop ot"Cayaify acid ConyJnie4 of Infgary, rice Tbom. ton e. resiAtled, Captain imes liroptm to be Al.;jor of Ditto., ,viee Prescott, ,promcitect. ' • ftpbert Crow, Esq. to be t..",,tp....Lin of the Troop of Cay4ry, yke 4ropica, prorNitai, Tuty n. I. Robertson, of Fleet-street, oilman, at ten,lt Guildhall. July ar. T. Drury and R. Gilbert,pf Bread-street, ribbon. weavers, at eleven, at Guildhall. ' i July 14. l. Hawkins, of Carey-street, carpenter, at. ten,.at Guiiciaall. .., . July 7. 1. Falkner, of Prownedge, within Walton,in.le. Dale, Lancasiiire, ivory comb-maker, at eleven, at the. George and Dragon,. Preston. • - tiINKRUPTCy suP4Rs4D4D. gi c h 4 rd Aldriqgc,.qt• I,l;o&wQrth, pluumtq4liirc i clottlier, 4Ni,:4IIPIS r Edward Rollinpn,pf Dudlev` WoiTetitestfihir, carrier. At. torpies, Mr, GrtNlth, licgrn ho.court t * Gray's-Inn, Lon don ;or Mr. , Fel InVitS, in tiatey. Peoro Shiva, Whitclif4Factory, Richmond, Yorkshire, prten-inaliot'44oecr.• i‘ttorock, Mr. 1. Ftaiik;olSiock!on, Yo , kshire. . , brrief of lgew?ort, ShropShire, linen and woollen. •Atiortici, Messrs. T. anti Newport; I..ontion, • slt, of NewcAstio-nptri-1" yne, • $O3 p- maker. t tOr. toll, I.oattitt ; Messr4. Tury i 4; and s urters, ewca.ll e-ttpan.Tyne. fiiicat;d i 1447.4vit0n, eife:iter,l,orn-dcafcr. 4t toinit.ti; gr. IL Edle•ton • or Mr. J. Lce Or.tohl.'l4.court, Ilitc . llsn, Of W4lghertan, Chester, - Miller and 41i4et . :e4aC.tor. Attotvics, Mi. R. litiliitt;n, Katitv,itcti ; or Mr. I. Lee, ricildrcourt, cf.4til.thzl4r: A ttQptics, ):44 ;t94 1 . pr . 9;l,!p palmtop • or Mr, Stuha - Z l. • ch, of Piceodill ilnen-clra cr. A ttoznev Mr. r t . . . 4, 4 41 0 hx) . n-strclt, I . I or 11:!411 , t;r,§sale, , :4trrcr,'Icliwtort3. Attoriticti, •... I :::;vti,rzi • - I• ere:, Crivpiegiitc.. ti , 1 11, ; ., I,,idgritki; ! tryttr i t ;VI! 11111 i:cper, , Aticlrgey, Ir. %3 1 4,1,t, .Ipit , ,:r - TiprrikA . ,irtic:: • • E 4 tjj;‘,/, 1404 Oatiumt, 1.41 t) of i 'aarsco~i~ ~ ,arnt .r,et hur t ft t,t r A Ytorritt.:::, r• Ytt',K he' 0t0it.,N1.1110 4 01 11 ';(ii!•;$1 1 1 i fl t 1 ( 1 bu r r , _ . . Tit if ti• i• ClaYtl-/11, pr Kinltord, 4 " , - ,, g i ' ioi4tAr in,cattic, i r po o l t ot tiltli eAo p P Irish vtworti,, 5,11;44vv. .I" Y: 4 4 t ' )7 11J/14 "i 61 l'u"-I.g,e, 1...,,:i(109, brandy-Imi. Pnirilf at ICyl, aakllol4.ll. . . 11 44- 'I liii lS l 0 1 tilliqgniOktop.:-.ttcLtt 4.,ofillpit, . t.atooipt, at tryst f.;itilah4li r 1 4 4; !tr. pcip4. at ;i l.4 . crilh4ry ,iepettei t 4 *vco, At ;1 R; T4lhot, - Shrcwshvat • - -' Ittiv y. i1igi. , 441c444;4, tF.0411:4148-Ic-Ilitv; /40 41 1 0 0 , , - lintlgtslilUrt:listitt, at #4lcyi:p. ft !p c ; ( . ; cowt .44 - o, 3 c,iioio, i „ rtna994 liFfic4l!PFsr • . .. We received on Saturday, but too late for pul lication in our Paper „of.. that day, Paris Papers to the 1 l th insr. They ire of considerable portance, nor on account, . of the fads • which they state, but of those which they - enable us to foresee. The presumptions which the last Mail,had led us to ' form respe&ing the probability of the' renewal ,Of the War on the Continent, are'fully confirmed' by the measures adopted by 'the Republi.ean 'troops,• by the ' fall of 'neatly $ per Cent. 'which the French Stocks - have experieneed in the space of two 'days, and above all, by the pins tnke'n by the French . . GPvernment to disg uise ate' pu blic eye, the off real situationf aa affairs. -It is in thii • intention, and • alsa . in . Jhatof g . a display o , t pacifie.uisposi dons towards us, that the' Cabinet . ,of the, Thuilleries has cau s ed a sort of view of the relativesituation of France and the, Other Powers to be inserted in the Mostiteur ; a view drown up with art And, precaution, and which well deserves au attentive perusal. The reoccupation. by the .Frerich Troops of Al the points of military impdrtance on the Right Bank of the Rhine, being the circumstance which ° had given the Public the great - est alarm, the .Writer, who' is commissioned to . restore confidence, begins his task by saying, 'll The French Armies, have entirely evacuated the Enemy's Tarriip,,y. All 'our Troops hart,: returned to the . ' Left Batik 'of the laine."— He acknowledges, however, a fines lower down, .that they still occupy, the Brisgau, and that they hadreturned to take possession of other points on the Right Bank, such as Dusseldorf, Ehrenbreit. stein; Cassel, and Kehl. He Pretends that in this measure, nothing ease was in view but that of driwiogpp the Proces Verbal of the situation in which those .partly destroyed Fortresses had been left, 'and this, he says, was dime in twenty-four hours, but be dcies not say that the French Troops afterwardsevacuatedthose places, and retutned to the Left Bank of the Rhine, No one can surely be credulous enough to .believe that the FreOch would for a ,mere useless Prates re 441, which any Notary Might have drawn up, .haire incurred' the odium of , formally violating the Treaty of Luneville. We . • discover, however, in noother place, the whole truth : an Article from Strasburgh,infutto •us, that the" Me nt ter :Troops who were in possession 'of Cassel, had been summoned to evacuate it, and that the COMmander had 'refuSed to, do Lao. It must thus, therefore, have .been 'either by open fotce, or by the threat of Hoitilities' that this im portant Post has returned into the hands of • the French--a singular mode of, drawing up a Proces Perbal I The Letter's from Siva:burgh do not affeei to conceal' that the seizing of the different Posts above mentioned, as well as of thar 01.6/d .Bthack, arises' froM the uncertainty twb;c:b "write respeaing the issue of the Negotiations relative to the entire.. completion of the Pacification. ► With respea to the lat.tet object, that is to say, the Indemnities, the 'Writer in the MOniieur adroitly avoids suffering the sentiments of - the French Governmeot to trampire, and confines him self to stating that this question Is the constant obje& ' of the cares and of the discussions of the Diet of Ratisbon. The phrase'which follows is still more curious--,41 Ti',Conclusion of the Diet has . ~. • • but recently reached Vicuna, and 'with a little con. fission and moderatiOn on /Ije fart of the Great Pm , . ers, it ;.trill he : rely to conciliate erNryi interest." The meaning of this is, that if the Great Fowlers will consent to sacrifice the fitt4 Powers to the amhi , Lion of France, the latter will Condescend to main tain the Peke. It may roa . sonahly he doubted, whether . lXUssia, Prussia, and . t:ven Ausiria, will be contented to pnrchase it at that price. The other different Countries in alliance or at enmity with.the - Fren c h Republic, are then touched titipp in this political tot their destiny de. tern - rim-4 with more hio e , th i n is to he found in any Senatiss Considesm of Rome! with respe44 to The Treaty _concluded- at Conquered Nations,. Notiimit..in 1797, i t 4 settl#'tlie i. l l4OrtlbtS of the Yota i that pf pby.n , pige is to i.trtanag . “ thelf k e pf Tuscany, of the ciolpinl 11,epoblic, of the milt., co t; fe4i4c or I.,owliardy ; and of the I.,egallops. .oboit aWrent ini,frerts, a roastitat;o ) : be the end of the, year, smite. 'Little is said with re , 'spea to Russia : some common place eulogiumi be. stewed upon the Emperor ALEXANDEIti are ter minated by the assertion that he will nol abandon his neighbours in the North—a phrase which, in the present, situation of affairs, means absolutely no thing. After having taken a survey of Europe from East to West, and from North to South, the Politician of the Thui'Jerks at, length comes to England, and . we may, without, any fear of deceiving ourselves, say, that although it occupies the last place in his produaion,, it• is nevertheless the 'main objet. of it. We should almost be tempted to believe that it was the Chief Consul himself -who had taken the pains to write. this article, since we find in it that same style.of interrogation whichle employed when • writing to the ARCHDUKE in 1797, and to. HIS BRITANNIC 'MAJES,TY in the beginning of 4800. " Is theßrithh Governnie. , :t," says the. ArOele in the Moniteur,'" ; Le cerely desirous of peeing an end to the present War P The -present Minister sa . ):: Sc. We shall probably soon how in (mbar esiimatioptlis protwatiroiti are to be he d.---- tZqi.zmay.,.be, gar ' , will .vent. , :re, to assert, that an I. , Eairaliii• and inst - eeace is thejirst .thonkt of the - Erentis - hepii - anti that War is only its second." Theiabvious result -of the-Paper Crom•whibh. we make the Mamie extraffsjsevidently, that thethief Cerisul:finds himself interrupted; not only in, the plans which he luta fotrned in the' beginning of this year, but even in -the. etijoyMent Of the advantages which the. War had procured . -him - in the last : that Russia and Prussia - are efficacious - 1y opposing the execution of the Treaty of ' in , what regards the Indemnities promised in. Ger.. many, and the partitions which are , to be-made in consequence ; Thai' altltufgh '_these partitions .be agreed . on, by Austria, and destined to • Princes:Of that House, or dependent' upon it, the Empeiltr FRANCIS would not be Sorry to see a Treaty an. nulled which has giVen him the most sensible blow in Itir6, and which .has obliged him to make -tivo Sacrifices; particularly painful ; that:of seeing Tn. eany gd from his family, and the three EcelesiastiCal Electorates, of'whielr, he is the natural Protedor, and which, are devoted to him, destroyed. .BoisA PARTE, with such a situation' of affairs before his eyes, and haVing serious reason to apprehend a new and:a more efrative union ofPlans and•of Forees, in these three great PoWeij, has adOpteda polies , 'natural and' easily to be Aeen through. As, while he domineered on the- Continent, he chose 'to re tin at war with us, and threatened nothing less • than our total •destruetion, he - now, when he has every thing to dread on the Continent, :areas to shew himself MST averse to.a reconeili. ation With this country. Hence the renewal of the communication' by M. OTTO, the moderate tone of the article in .theAlfendteiie, and :the affedation of entertaining .no idea of an-Invasion. We know not whether the Chief Consul .flatters himself that he shall easily delude cur Government ,and the nation by this sudden change •of tone and ,of ortdod ; still less do we know what s . s:•ill be tne cont 4 uft of our Administration in the very . probable ,event of a new ,War breaking out on the Continent. It would be as difficult to-foresee any thing on this question as it would he - delicate at this moment to discuss it. All that we can say is, that out Mini. stets will .pot lightly determine 'either to ati.inde. pendently of other Powers, or to conned themselves more intimately in this p remained resd. Having remained alone in the' War against France, it is evident that we might, without in the least committing our Ho. nour, conclude with her a Peace, for which it is known 'that Negotiations had been begun bore the great ehange which lead taken place in the Cabinets of the North. On the other hand, it Mafnot ap pear so certain, nor shall we take upon ourselves to decide, what our interest, viewed upon a great scale, and in ever} , aspeit, may counsel. The French Popri contain no intelligence from Evit, nor even any speculation on die subjea, which seems to be considered as desperate by the French Politielans.—Nothing new appears respeft ing the War with Portugal, but we may conjedure that it will not be slopped by the Embassy of M. rtt•rro, without the most painful sacrifices, since we find the following passage in the article above qtkoted from the Afouteur does not twear /bat the King of Spoil and tbe- French Republic can conclude'Peaft with the Kingdom Of Portugal, 'without baying iti their hands some Procvirteet of the on& 411:y go"' hick 'till remains to England upon the CI; utinew4.'t If War were but the uoad rOlgeril of the Chief - Consul, he would not have sent an Army be.. yond the Pyreneanv to overthrow an inoßensive Power, nor have led S'airs into a quarrel to which phi: was litclo4isposed, Men do not certainly take touch pins, nor go 19 far 4Qfeek ew Anmieu when theitirg (wen; ii P‘aiye , The Cisalpine Republic Ins made a new division of its Territory, and an ennmerat ion oi its Popula. tiOn, which amounts to nearly 4. Millions of Stn Ise The .Helvetic Republic . is .preparing its new Con. stitution.—That of the Batavian Republic experi. ences great difficulties in the arrangement of it...-. Liguria : And. Pie ( brivg. have not yet obt.tiotd.iti• mission to think of their Political destiny. The Hamburgb Mail which becaroc due pester. day,.haci not arrived when this Paper was put to Press. . On Friday evening -THEIR-MAJESTIES and the PRINCESSES, with their Attendants, paid a visit to LadyCALTIIORPE at Twickenham, with whom they drank tea ; and afterwards walked in the beautiful gaideni of Lord. MENDIr, laid out by the celebut. ed Mr. POPE.. Their IVlAJEsTits.and the RINCESSES on Situr. day took an airinrio Richmond Gardgiul and Paid a visit t 6 the• Countess of WNSF I ILD., His Royal Highness thefa INCE of WALES gave a grand Diner on, Saturday to the Noblemen of the Turf, being the last day of Ascot Heath races, at his - apartments. in Windsor Castle. :The Roy AL IFAI4 I beard; .prayers yesterday read by Dr. Diiit etas E Rai • str"•Kesii4 ) 4 l4 ce. Royal.Higlaress-tire..ra xct of W. AL'IS ' 6°4 with Their j I L TI 9 O I III t nine afternoon 1 t taeliment of Artilkty under: tlic..contraaUad of (,apt.ADyit, ,ranbacketi .Woolwich for the Mediter. taneani 14,preeedded with the .firit tide fOr 'For"' • ,gmhatgo has. not yet been taken octopi:dig, wectistv' essel si in. our .Forts,, as _reported. l' StlWliliAiPb,a I.loAcPs; for ,the Widows 1 144 , o'clock, 'th e Children of the brave Men .who fell in the Bat tle,atu CaPenlitigen, on Satutdi e 4 e cio i t i x eee . ded 13, 001 , The Fund „for-the reliefi: of he-Su friers` by , the splendid aetions in Egypt,. Ave arc sor ry 0 , nbseriti does -not exceed 40001. On .Saturday the Loan CH AVG E LLOR heel BankrUptiPetitions, and held a Seal, a t which " the m COmisfipn -appointing his Royal Highness th e DUKE ollroar. Commander in Chief of the 110ittu , Forces.:of - Great 'Britain and Ireland, : passed tu! Great Seal. By the Mail of Friday,a Letter from Rhodet.s4 received, dated the zBth of April ; 1 it communicates the pleasing intelligence that ,the wounded; w ho had. been retn.ved 'front Egypt to that Island, w ere LA general recovering rapidly; many had left th;.: hos• pi:al to rejoin the army. General Moon's wound is mentioned to ha° been in thilieel; and at first conceived so slight as ) not likely to deprive the Army of his scrviees. General o,4:ts was much recovered,-..Sir $10"1 SNI 's wound was in the arm, near the shoulder. curies aver the Ottr.;•lol.Prints cl"t,t th a e cl self-sufficient Oracle's have •;tittallY:b'et. stri dumb, and deprived; of that prophetic 1 111111 t ):. v !„," ce • they had exercised ever the credulity ofin t s 'l n ' i -- ; We no longer hear them predi& the 31)°t "!:„:r u es",• So g reat an ,'effea have our late immortal vie., of Expeditions, or reprobate those recent 11 ' 4 . of Government which have demonstratively of..e.,st eel the only avenue to' Negotiatio n, and we. T o to Pacification, if the Enemy should be disOlse's is meet us on such moderate and equitable fermi K en consistent with the dignity of this C oun try wen i t and the honour ofFrance•to accede to. We 00 1a f 9; find them depressing the gallantry of B r itish 3 1 fler, o to • the eN a l ta tion of Gallic prosveas, Of 1 1.4 : 5 ' despondence at the thoughts of invasion. ~,r their in fl uence 'been ..lesi remarkable OVer 0 00 "; description of persons, who, being forced bY. ° o r brilliant ate hi ev e m ents, to lay aside their libriCois tour harangues, have lapsed into the . gre atest , 03 all inconsistencies, and now call for verigeanct, the .conservators of that liberty and prosPcri`l6.• which constitute the glory of Englishmen, anti rendered them. the envy of surroundinglgatint'l33 Should the fortdne of War croWo our FOP I- or A:my with that splendid result, which we' ' iv naturally expea - from the laurels it has alret`i's gathered, and, the unprecedented diffictilties it surmounted, we fear that Ministers wiil ;lose that Opposition which hai.so effeClually to procure .them public confidence and appcob L at° ,o and which has. hitherto been the speculum wl . bv their talents and integrity. have been view`' every True Briton. 'Y The r Sth Dragoons are on their marsh from for Guildford, Brighton, &T. ace the The iida regiment of Dragoons is to M 18th at York. One troop of the 17th regiment has rel'lch''c6,l ,1 at Blackburn a troop of the +th, which has inal Sheffield. tent The importation of Corn continues to an eg • infinitely beyond .out. consumption ; have not experienced any proportionate decriueeeic, The importation of Wheat during the last - was 24,90+ Quarters. . • 'tea too The supply of American Flour was hull 40 6047 cwr. Barley to 662 Qrs. Rye Flour ` tit 1 1J cwt. Oats to 3960 Qrs. and Rice 15 ,586 ct. The price of the best Carolina Rice ho th 3 295. 09d. per cwt. ; being a eeduclion of more cent. per cent. within a few weeks. fl ed b Y' The Provincial Markets, which are ever co l, the London currency, hold their prices to g cn . I I o f S O P but at Newark, on Wednesday, there wa gs. per quarter in Wheat. but the pritslcee: lut he Died at sea , l on her passage from in the prime of .li Prs fe,of t oth m 7 th of April h . t e • mut opt. the Lady Of Major CAMERPI4, mot 'Regiment of Light Dragoons, sincerely deservedly lamented by her connettions a lit! tlet` t i ocsi 1-let amiable dispositio n, the mildness al -of her manners, Aided to her piety and od calOQl,O P eSS of heart, justly endeared her to all wl her. philii- Li,bon to Cre4 , The Iletsey, Whitesides, from ' h Fcbruerlt delphia, found saved. ered at Sea 24t CERTIFICATES. July 4: ._.G.-Brown, of Old Caveralish-street, taylor. Caleb Wilson the younger, of Sunderland, b Aker:aid grocer. ames Dawson, of Ltverpool, master-mariner. Joan Keyte, of Kicldatrunster, builder. /Jerry Pigott, lateof Oxford street, linen-draper. • Robert Watson, of (Word, grpcer. T H SUN. SOL:At QU“ DICS3IA lALSUM AUZIZAT ? LONDON,, 11E tss P Pa' CI