The Sun. — London, England, 1801-12-01 00:00:00

'ashic.f.o to tile ie zgti l ember, ution. then' St3te' rtee of rive .cllcque g at Vic ° ve is vr 31 d r gtcCi EO 7 ,1 11 1 )fl Coll l ‘' 'd ii t}tc nwirabic .ecolleAr days io IVlotioo MOti° l to %dia l K. 'll4 terrriio' amoll ol od at the 1 nmOUT:I ,lion be, 4 for the idea chi S ch evenit~e wante' r to con' ..nt lern3ll,tl Led wi ng. post]oo hat 1 1 ' 0 houus e" tS mover rd or ov: Lid beg were 14 , he. able 1 ", w it ra soceeil ia ! A haa ° ` ); , a fOrillcshould ,e n umber s° the a fter' iElion 3rtied . we" ily uncle' 7ilS to r liome fd 0 grc,oo 3 Gtfil cis. t Ms dal right til r i hciuld l ; c ` :re absef' t) ntly r Bills to my Mr; to origcP 711 Parr; t to dui', h a t score; the Fub li j interferto venitig i3 OO° J , l ie. had Icy, he ',LI' ett ions t was [tesola' ,u t ned, row. nmittee' Chnlr• arca ,„ d o to h3ve,:j 1 in 'cils of " g l i c A,3 of red t - 1 ,1 tim-ht F 3 ill, %o f, ' Mona nitte C, 1-10,15 S , the )I . t Curt was ICI nig the 39`+0 \aid, 4.71 ad a seCP oil 011 1 iCing; a l ;cores House' a 1 to-03°1- ing P` - c st.' Cser 4 ; 4 i, reatle s vat' LONDON, I)ECEIIYEER \Nre ibis morning reeeived Paris Paprs to the 2 7th ult. They are destitute of 'all interesting in elligence. The Civil Code and t'he 'arrangement of t Fina4es, occupy the attention of the Legisla tive Body. Ey an article from the Ilagzze, of 'tile r Bth ilt. it 4 1Vears that the Administrations of the Batavian Republic bad received orders from the Government t o omit 4; the head of their Ads, the Epigraph "quality, 14;berty Fiaternity, which were introdu- N by the spirit of the times. The French Tiers Consolide is at 551. It will be seen from the Parliamentary lirciceed ts of last night, that Lord GLENIVERVIE proposes, his evening, to tsubmit to the House of Commons a *don on the Subjeft of the Intercourse between LI Country and France, and her Allies. The ar. ! 411 Rensent csf thit point is highly important, both Irl a political and a commercial view. Wurs the coaclusion of Peace with France was 4 ist announced, wo ventured to assert it would °e found that its Terms were both advantageous i klhonourable-re' this Country. In this anticipa. 1 we were contradicted, on the one hand by toranee, an - on the other by Malice. Those lent and ektmkiparY then, who, aCtuated solely by fish principles, or impelled by the blackest pas. t iOnt, could see nothing but ruin in the Cesiation of 4pstility with, Franco; condemned the Peace as being 1 4 disgraceful to the Charaeter, as they represent_ l it it rttia6us to the Interests of this Country ; anothat set of men had the audacity to assert, I lkt Necessity could be the only plea urged in de. t kte of the terms thi had been obtained.—lf these 11 ta will not take our opinion of the nature of the ktk k site, or our representation of the circumstances `'der which it was made, and which have been so I kply confirmed by the Discussions in Parliament, . 4 1.1 y we not venture to lay before them, with the Perre6l confidence of iljeir conviEtion, the autho- t IY of the Chief Consul of France himself ? 'rot t h e view of the situation of the French vOict . l we gave in our Paper of yester tly, it - .clearly appears that this Country, in ice of suing :for Peace to France, as she has a he.l7 beetii, presented to have done by per. qaS her w4Viire unworthy the natne of English. Scent dietated-the - terms on which alone she would to:" a:terittination of the'War. France," mYs 130 ' lal'A.U.111, in the Official Paper alluded to, • was oblige - trio atop at the point at which all egotiat ion becomes impoisible. Her Allies ex. sted, :no-longer offered her any means of con tinuingthe :*Tar ; and those objeas which England * eluted to restore, could not be putin competition I th a n e w Carn - paign, and all the calainities which i t , "light heap upon them." I ti the midst of the enthusiastic joy to which the _ . turn of Peace has so reasonably given rise, it I St yield additional satisfaftiots, to be assured, 15 111 the testimony of our late Enemy himself, that coinpronlise of the honour of our Country was tr l ke.d with the transaction ; but that, on the con. i ! 4 3' while our Ministers were earnestly labour. ll 3 et) restore Peace, they held that firm and manly which equally confers dignity and corn. 4 1 0 3 respeti. the View of the Situation of the French Re. r?lic Must be read with great . interest by all the igthabitants of Europe.—,4t chalks out the line to , Ptlrstted by Fiance, and there seems some as, 4 i , lr ce held out : from this plain statement of her liZeultiei and her dispositions, that the PeaCe which taken ,place may most likely be p ermanent . 4 e example of her own dreadful series of kevol - u 7 • 11 0 seems not to be disregarded by herself. The t 1 4 ,) k,(l Z , e i t of at et experiment is wisely_ rejeaed, oi . . avery is to rem a in a t Mart i n i que, liteause it i ti P Perls to be establis&A there, rather 'than that the t 4 `ltd should be incurred : of renewing the scenes f 4 , 4ll archy and blookLhed which its abolition Might 7 4'si tn , . th t ere seems to be some difficulty , on the part of ~,e l lief. C o'nsul to reconcile Spain to the loss of ' ti l s tt !led, but it is absurd to suppose that she will Ip el l'te hesitate about its cession: It appears that she ct ; C arly Apprized by the French Government, of the % % II • tht Li of that brand being a necessary c on di ti o n i n l' reaty of Peace wi t h t hi s C ountry . Sp a i n ma y thk , It alie must submit : Ceylon was 'like'. 4, 1%, e s tipulated for by us with an inflexibility which ti t ' that moderation and firmness equally adluated t , () Mud oldie British Cabinet. The limitation of `')ands, proves the Pacific Spirit which govern. Ministry; and tk<e firmness with which they "fete itaiotatifieh-flews is a t we luta not. for Peade irt the ,abject whiCh 'Sortie domestic incen_ diarieS"WOuld insinuate.. Upon the whole, we re_ view , , this. :.Stated Paper of the French Govern- Meta with great Satisfaelion. It is charaeterized by a 'candOUr, and breathes a spirit of cOnciliation and moderation, whitii .augur well for the uninter rupted enjoyment. of the blessing Which the'GOvern ments of that Country, and of this, have conjointly ,• conferred uifttin the Civilized World. Five liamburgh Mails still remain due. „ . Mt. HUNTER, sen. His IVl}jestyl IVlCSsenger ar. tired yesterday from PariS '; he experienced many difficulties from the late fogs. A Council was yeterdayTheld at Lord RAWKES. BURY'S Office, which was attended by the Duke of PORTLAND, and several of the Cabinet Ministers. Earl ST. VINCENT, we belieVe, is a firm friend to the Corps of Marines, in which case their Peace Establishment will probably bear some proportion to their distinguished Services during the War. A Brevet Promotion will be made in the Army, previous to its redulion to , a Peace establishment. We can assure our Readers, from a very respea_ able authority, that there never \: as the slightest foundation for the report of the Earl of CHATHAM'S going out to India. Yesterday being St. Andrew's Day, the Roya Society - held their Anniversary Meeting at their apartments in Somerset. Place, when the President, the Right Hon, Sir JOSEPH BANKS, Bart. B. in the name of the Society, presented the Gold Medal (called Sir GODtREY COPLEY'S) to Mr. ASTLEY Coom, for his Paper on the Effects which' take place from the Destruction of the Membrana Tym.. pani of the Ear; with an Account of an Operation for the Removal of a particular species of Deafness. The President deliliered the customary discourse on the subject contained in Mr. Coop rit's Paper. Afterwards the Society proceeded to the choice of the Council and Officers for the ensuing year, when on examining the ballots, it appeared that. the following Gentlemen were eleaed of the Council : Of the old Council, the Right Hon. Sir JOSEPH BANKS, Bart. K. 8., Sir CH4RLES BLAGDEN, Knt. HENRY CAVENDISA, Esq., EDWARD. WHITAKER GRAY, M. D., Right Hon. CHARLES GREY ILLS, Right Hon. Sir WILLIAM HAMILTON, K., 8., Rev. DEVIL MASKELYNE, D. D., GEORGE Earl of MotivroN, K. T., JOSEPH PLANTA, Esq., BENJA MIN Count Of RUMFORD, SAMUEL WEGG, Esq. Of the new Council, WILLIAM BLIZARD, Esq., Hon. JOHN PEACHEY, GEORGE PEARSON, M. D., joi-ix REEVES, Esq., JAMES RENNELL, Esq., GEORGE JOHN Earl of SPENCER, JOHN STRANGER, Esq., RICHARD STANLEY, RICHARD JOSEPH SUL LIVAN, ESq., JOHN Earl of UPPER OSSORY. And-tie Officers were, Right Hon. Sir JOsEpx BANKS, Bart. K. 8., President, SAMUEL WEGG, Esq. Treasurer, JOSEPH PLANTA, Esq., EDWARD WH I TAK E R GR XY, M. D. Secretaries. At a meeting of the Non-commissioned Officers and Privates of the Norfolk Loddon TrOop of Volunteer Yeotnanry Cavalry, on Wednesday last at Loddon. it was unanimously agreed to offer a continuance of their services, and to hold them. selves in readiness to defend their' King and Con stitution, free of expence to Government, at the same time the Corps begged Captain SMYTH and the• Officers to accept their warmest -thanks for their great attention to them from the year 1794 to the present period, and that Capt. SMYTH would make . a tender of their further services to their Sovereign. The Times, a Paper more remarkable than ever for its tergivetsation and want of ,principle, affects to support the present Ministers by abusing their Predecessors. 'We have very much mistaken the dm - rafter of Mr. ADDINGTON, and that of every one of his Colleagues, if they do not lbok with aversion upon a support which is given at the ex pence of truth, honour, - and gratitude.—The present Ministers wisely followed up the plans for the Campaign which their Predecessors had projeded, and were aftually executing when they retired from office, and the most complete success was happily the result.--The Times transfers the merit of these plans wholly to the present men in power.—We have many topics for eulogium ,which we could adduce on behalf, of the present Ministers, but we can never praise them at . the expence of truth, a praise indeed from which they themselves would revolt with indignation.—While we, sincerely and disin. terestedly Support Mr. ADDINGTON, we can never forget what is due to the public services of Mr.: PITT. Fats are every day coming to light; which prove that some nefarious arts ate used in keeping up the Price of Corn- in the London Market. At a meet ing in the Borough on Vriday, to consider of the propriety of petitioning Parliament against the pro posed Measure of allowing the Distilleries to re comMen& Distillation from Corn, a Mr. Ottivir Mentioned the following circumstanee, which took placea fortnight ago in Mark-Lane i A great man came into the Market, and went round to all the Factors, and said; " Put by all your best Wheats for me, and I will give you Seven Shillings per quarter advance on last Monday's prices." He succeeded with them all but one, who would not let him have mote than half. He tried the Market last Monday in the same way, bdt could not suc ceed from the quantity in the Market. What was all this for ?. To get rid of the large quantities of Foreign Cora he had in hand., Great praise is due to Mr. Alderman SIII4IIER, for the part he is taking in procuring the Repeal of the Bill respeding the Assize of Bread, which he himself introduced. Than Bill he brought for ward from the beSt motives in the world; but tit cumstances have-now so much Changed, that •it has become detrimental to the 'Public ;. the Worthy Alderman, therefore, from Consideration for the public good, is aaive in the repeal of his own tnea, sure. On Saturday evening, about eight o'clock, two highwaymen, well mounted, stopped a baker's jour neyman passing in his cart through the village of Hendon, and robbed hirn of about ten shillings and his watch, k.:4.74:L- - ..N .. .*5': ioßt'smo . utll, Ni. 64 . , AR It Ivr D this evening:, His Majesty's ship Re_ . ilitaiice from the DoWns, with a number of Mer. chant Ships botind fo'r this Port and the West dies; aISO the Thetis outward-bound East India . - man; 21 4 631/o, for Tobago ; Latova, frOrn London to Africa ; Martha, YOUNG, and for the West Indies ; and Pam - of Weymouth, from ShiedSror Lisbon, in a leaky state, having sprung a leak by carrying a press of sail I to clear the French Coast. Sailed His Majesty's Ship Excellent, Captain the Hon. R. STOPrORD, for Torbay. Dropped down to St. Helen's, His Majesty's Ship Saturn, Admiral Turn, bound for the West Indies. Arrived the Alexakiler and Cygnet Cartels, from Cherbourg. HE SU N. lULIM QUIT VA&Stilt AUDIAT DEAL, Noy. 30. THE Nemesis and Arrow Slbops of War, and the Ship Helen, CARPENiik, for Newcastle, alI of which were blown out of the Downs in the tremen dous gale which took place last Friday night, have put back and remain. SHEERNESS, Nov. so. YESTERDAY ) after Post, arrived the Pther Gun. brig, Lieut. WHEATLEY, from Leith. Also arrived the Brig Clara, CARR master, from Riga, with the loss of her bowsprit and fore mast, ih a dreadful gale of wind, laSt Friday night. • STATEMENT OF THE DISTRIBCTION OF THE BRITISH NAVAL FORCE TO THIS PAY. . - Exclusive of the HIRED ARMED VESELS, which, are chiefly eriployed - in .protecting the Coasting Tradc- - of GREAT BRITAIN. Line In Port and fitting - - , l9 Guard-ships - - - ' 4 , In the English and Irish ?.. jO Channets -, ' - On the Downs and North ?.- ',, Sea station; -- .s ;.. . •-) On the Baltic Service , • r ' o At therest.lndia I§lands" ? ..-. '' r and . on'the Passage .. S'- On the Jamaica station and on the Passage - ' ..: 9 Aniqican & Newlaidal r ,, .. • land station's- ' ° eilp C. of G. Mope, E. Ind. . and on the Passlge , 8' -, Africa and Maelpira ..-' t • o On the Lisbon Station ":i. 4 . :6 - Spain and Patugal 'with- ?`..• .I. i; out the Straits - S . --; In the Nleditetranean - 23..1 Hospital and'PrisOn S 'tips 2.1 sa's . Frig 43 0 Sps. 69 . . Toul in Cornrnissiob 1.0 - 'Setviceable altd.repairiq ? • foi - Scrvice - 5- ' In ordinary - 2 ? Building - 19 Total x 99 4. 4 I> 4 0 STATE OF TH.E ORDINAR. .ACII PORT. • • , Line. ' so's I.frig t i Sps. Tot. 1 4 I 9 14) 42 I o 6 IS 41 I 6' x i o e 2 0 ..so 32. t 16 i i 7 Tot. 132. soo ~9 - 4 I 0 i 238 I 34 8 ( AT E Portsmouth - PlYmouth Chatham Sheerness River • 1 7 144 28 Total. 39 t 3 i 34 z 62 MONSI EUR, and his Suite, are returned to Town from Lord Hilo IRA's, in Leicestershire ; and on Sun day His Royal Highness dined• with Lord PELHAM, at his Lordship's house in Stratton-street. The Princess de MONACO, the chere amie of the Prince de CONDE, is coming to England. Hii Highness is now looking out for the purchase of an estate, on which to pass the remainder of his days. The KiNo of DENMARK has opened a Loan at Franckfort, for one million of florins, at 41- per cent. on the security of the revenues of Holstein. Lieut. THOMAS FULHAM, of the Royal Navy, was made a Master and Commander by Admiral RAINIER, in the East. Indies, on the I 'tit of June last. The snow Adeona, with furs, from Quebec, WhiCh we mentioned yesterday to have struck on the Shingles, had remained there from Wednesday night till Saturday morning, without any boat being able to approach her. On board her were. two Gentle men and three Ladies passengers, whose situation for three nights and three days, during the continu. ance of the violent gale, without possibility of suc cour, can only be conceived by those who have been in similar danger. On Friday i seeing the tempest likely to increase, they all determined to take their chance in the longboat; which must have been their inevitable loss ; but the sea ran . so high,, that - as soon as the boat was near the ship's side, she , in stantly foundered. The passengers were on Sattir day safely landed at Cowes ;• and endeavours • using to get the vessel off. The tempestuOus weather of Wednesday last oc casioned much damage at Margate. The sea heat with such violence upon the beach; as to destroy Hubbard's Bathing4oom, Tennant's Shop; .• and Hughes's Hot-baths; and-to break down a consider able part of-the Parade before*litchenet's The blocks and stairs of most Of . the'. Bathing:houses were carried away. The Bill now in Patliarnvit on - the subjeEt of Badges etaas ' Thir no person who shall reCeilre relief of any Parish or place, shall be panish'able for not wearing a Badge or mark (except any Jus tice of the Peace shall, by an order undei his band, expressly direEt a Badge or mark to be worn ; and no Overseer shall incur any Penalty for reliev ing any person not wearing such Badge or mark, except in case suchvrdcr shall have been m:ttle,." -4T-ATE: oP TH, -. :11 . R irk H . . onNERAL DISTRIfitfTION 'OF Tli'L DRItISH ATZMY, DEC. I, IbOI. Ergular:. Frnritlles. A f y . Tot • 1. 17 ‘ Inf . G. inf. liat-Cmp =3 2S .S" 7 1 12. 4. 14 4 S 1 Fj E ngland and lA' al North 13:':taiii relind - Jersey, ctwrnscy, Gibraltar" . - Minorca and Malta - .1 Egypt - . 3 2.5 Canada, Nova Scotia, &c. West Indies . - - I 34 Cape of Good Hopc; East Indies - 4 It 7 IT; 32 - 2 - 4 ,-- 3 0 7 35 ‘.9 Total 41 14Y 44 $6 310. (,!1 And D:taclnnents. . .(6j..The Coinpaiiy's. Troops exclusive... • ~ , * F.x . cl%SiNe Artillery 21.110 lingincer's hory an.d.a.13T03.4,. Independeilt Cohipanie,s, Recruiting Coris; F.ASHIONS FOR DECEMBER , . . DRESS. —Round dress of thick white mu:lip, The Hungarian cloak made of naCarat, or scarlet trim med all round with broad lace orfur. A bonnet of the same colour as the cloak, trimmed with black lace or fur, aud or. namented with a flower or feather of the Sarne cOluur. xs .--A shoit robe of fine• muslin, with a train or petticoat of the stie . , the robe tna , le plain over the bosom, With additional fronts tc,l fly open from the shoulders. The whole bound With starlet ribbon t - 07: sle,:ves and the robe from the shoulders to the bottom are otnamcnteci wlthiscarlet rilabon.—The bosom trimmed round with deep white lace. A,liat of white silk turned up . in front, and lined with sc it let ;, a feather of the same coiouefixed in front; to fall o , rer the crown. DRESSES.—t. A bonnet of black velvet, trimmed with blue ribbon ; a deep black lace round the front. , A close boun... - !t of purple orother Colour,:d s ilk ' tilt:roma with ribbon of th 7 Lt,'Saiiia colour; andornamented with a - dower in front,. 3. 4 1 bonnet ofb - lack,velvet, tamed up is i front, and lined and trimmed with scarlet i a scarlet feather in froi t: '" 4. 'A cap of 4.)loured velvi3, with a flower of tbc sat= co lour in front. domestic or undress cap of fine . . • 6. A bonnet of pink silk, trimmed with bliick ribbon; tnd a black feather lace round the front. • . 7. A dres hat of wltiTe satin, turned up in frn i -it, and trimmed with purple velvet; purple and white feathers in front. 8. A black veli , et hat, turned up in front; and lined and tritameihwith purple. :9. A hatiof brown velvet, turned up in front, and trimmed with pink ; bows before ana behind. OB FH.VA r ios - -The prevailing colours are. scarlet, pink., and purple.. Mack bear muffs and tippetS ' lone. be lore, and in the forth ofa handkerchief, are general for-morn ing and Walking dress, and White Muffs and tippets for :fiat dress. Feathers and flower,] of all-descriptionS arc universal ; long scarlet ribbons are worn round tkte bosom, from y.hich Miniatures or lockets, are suspended: Caps in full 'dieSS are more prevalent than last winter. . • . . - The Ballet of Illczni;char is now the favourite at the_Parisian Opera. It is not Unworthy, of ob_ servatiOn, that ;Khile Mantic Hir.i.IGSBERG de= lights the English in F.`achar;s, it is one of our own Countty-women, k Miss MILLER, Who perforins thatpart with great applause on the The‘dre ue la Republipie & des 4rti. K> I.tlii.E was , . . pieient at the dramatic represen, tation at Strawberry:hill, .on S.gitiday, and, _with the proVident zeal of a good iManaget,_has, we tin... derstand, obtained permission to have the Mann.. script Comedy of The Fgslipnaqe perform.. ed on that occasion . , brought forward at Drury lane Theatre. It is, according to report, such an ele. gaits, neat, and spirited composition, that there is no re.l-4on to doubt its s , y2cs_•Ls.- Mr. Alowg, the Liverpool Manager, .has, understand, .offered Mrs. BILL' tetc..TUN , a Thousand Pounds to perform one month at Li verpopl, that she. will probably accept s ,.ifhe retrains-in this Country. , , In a Morning Paper;yesterday,, one 62,tady adverriSes for a set of "l'eeihwhicli She had dropped, in the street,, and inoth:er Wants a husband. Tlie latter has, it seems, what thc''otliei Stands so mach in need of, a 60th. On Tiles . dak last, a SWindlei of the mine of 81.1.bler, under false pretences, defraudedlW.: MARF'sioTT, Banker, and IVlessrs:"SmiTits.;:,Lace,. Meichants Of NorthaMpton; of ,property to the amount of ,uPWards of soa—Upon discOVerink the fratid, they immediately •followed him to town, wheie lie Was apprehended on Thursday e‘'-enirigi and very near the Whole of the pro^peity recovered, We find we were • not. Correa in the statement WhiCh appeared in our Paper last-Saturday, . ing the price of Wheat ifiAugust 1796; wieh - a re, ference to the Price of Bread at that tirn!e, as it ap i)ears from thell4alweighei:s' Retell, prom, which the assize is set , that on the 1,01 of ,Augnst Wliet was 'from 4.05. to 635. • per titiarter;•an&thO average SSs. ;4.-!-d. and on ✓the- i3d of the same month, Wheat was from igs.• to the average 4os. 61-d. A singular accident haPpened . yesterday. after.. noon, about three o'clock, in. Old Bondireet hackney-4:040i passing opposite the paper-hanger's., about the middle of the street, the ground gave way, and. one of the horses fell into the common.. sewer ; a .depth of near 414, feet. Every Means ,weie employed to find the horse, but we believe without effed. The poor animal, endeavouring to find his way out through the intricate Windings of the sewer, mast probably perished.. ExTRA ,SitutrsoN, -of the irth Light Dragoons, has n engaged to walk 9cr miles in twenty-one hourS- and a half,' for logo guineas: He has fixed upon the same ground on which Mr. PARCLXY perfordied his time-match. On Thursday a Walking-Match: took place be tWcenLieutennt FtioTu and Mr. SHIP, Ve t e r i n a ry SurgeOn, bosh of the I 1 th Light Dragoons, for ten guineas a side; to walk fifteen miles (they started near Vocklington, and walked to York); which wa: wort by theformer Gentleman. They each perform . - ed the journey within three Burs. On .Monday se'nnight Mr. JAMES H6Usort, of Beverley, set off from that place to walk to York (a distance of more than- a'B' miles) in six_ hours and d half; for a small wager. He peffamed the jonr_ ney in five hours and forty-five minutes, being for five minutes less than the time allowed. On Saturday night, about seven o'clock ; as Bowker and his daughter, of jelain-street, were, re_ turning from Snar6brook, near Epping. Forest,' fo . town, they were stopped in a singre horse chaise by two tbutpads arced with cutlasses and bitidgeon, whO with hOrridTmprecatiorrs demanded their mor: y and watches,. which Laving Obtained, they effentAi th6.r escape. f .; 1