The Sun. — London, England, 1801-07-06 00:00:00

VIENNA, i 7. • THE QUEEI4. of NAPLES has received'a Courier with intelligence that various representations have - been made on the part-of the French to the POPE, .elative to .the religious Constitution; as for instance,• that the Priests shati be permitted to marry ; that the new Clergy in France shall receive absolution, c. But the. , POPE, we are assured, has positively refused his consent to these .propositions. Accounts have been' received here by the way of `Consii7irthicple, that the. Army of the GRAND VIZIER .has engaged the French, and that the Corps of Gen. REGN! ER, which was poste.l before Cairo, has been 6 biige , l to retire into that Capital, with the loss of some Artillery - . The communication between Cairo d nAia, in which latter town General .4 1 1Eavou is, is tut - off by the'English. There i s a ta lk h ere o f an a lli ance b etween some Norther n rowers who will cNert themselves in .. bell:4:1f- of the. - German Empire. . We have again a report here that Admiral WAR- ItZN has met with the Sqliadon of Admiral GAN IIEAUMY, and, after an obstinate engagement, taken Seven Ships. .I.'he First Consul has at length given an answer to the- tei - esentations of the 'Minisier of His Rvs-. 6/AN MAJ E ,ty i n behalf of the KINGS of NAPLES and SARDINIA; but such as we would have wished to have been . more satisfaCtom. FRANKFORT, JUNE 30 Cassel is nOw likewise evacuated by the French Troops. On the z zth inst. the Courier who. had been dispatched to Paris, in consequence of the oc 6pying of the Fort of Cassel, and the day before Yesterday, Counselkir RE DON deputed by the: Eire total Government, likewise- arrived. The General of Division, CHAMBXELAC, thtti sent an Officer to ZivEYER, and a writing' vas drawn up, coo tau-'1":;) and exadaccount of the state 'oldie i.J-moliticn. When this was finiShed, the French Co mmandant declared thathe had . orckr; id withdraw Cis Troop s to the ' . Right Bank of the Rhine, which * as accordingly done on the rBlh, after the French 9arris.on,liad remained there three weeks. ,At their departure the Mentz.Tro4ps were under arms, and whole was 'eonducaed in Rerfett order, and 9 tnout the least disturbance. The Mentz:Hussars * ll O could never agree with the French Chasseurs, are now again in .Cass.d. MILAN, Jurt. - . ACC6RDT-N6 to accounts from Ro*etourict's are °"titinually arriving there. These Couriers, -hut still more the.Consistorv: which-the POP t he Z7th orra : Jr Matith, haye 0-ready cXelted th e •ellriO sit y 'and anxiety •of th Public. 'The Ccr.... Si.itory bove-ntentioned lasted fifteen hour,. and in it the Poi E - o.{rjed to resign his rempor.o dorrat, Mons,. th e propriety in which propo,ti n:ur.y of. the Cardinals, and, among others, Cardinal MAURY, Concurred with him ; but the greater number : of then+ made very strong remonstrances ag-ainst such an aCt. altilig the sit ring of this Cothistory, the po- Pklia: e were in such cOmmotion i thai tlie French Mi. raste r CAC AU LT:thought propel' to make every thing ready fo r his departure. 'The Cardinal Secretary of ilte.exerted himself all in his - pOwer to pacify him, and assure him that he had nothing to fear:As clun the Consi s t o ry b ro k e up; t h e C ar di nals ROFFo and A ANI- set off with all speed for Na reer,* and t h e I ptirt that L one iai Envoy f o r C; v i ter V ecchia. The by the, I • s been again taken po ssess i on o f Preach Troops is, however, not yet confirmed. JuNis 11. A part of the.gun-boats and armed flat-bottomed l essels have got Out of Ostend and ../Vieu,s;77, and 2 ,, L tived safely at Dui/kirk, by keeping close to the snore, the,English ships being out in the open sea.. The divisions of these vessels at Havre, Boalgni-, and Cabis, have not, however, yet 'been able to -reach , Duithirk, being -prevented b;y 'the English cruizers. Two Camps are now marking out by the'French tngineers, the One. between Bruges and actord, ar.d the other between Graveline s and . Du . rk which will be occ u pi e d b y TroopS next month. , Several .rnigrant Irishmen have arrived at Dutik . irk and Jlavre, who will probably be employed - in the Ex- Pedition 80,000 Men are assembled on the French 1 :;i1 St s for.this Expedition, which is intended against -40 gland and Ireland. , COPENHAGEN, Juwzz3. • 1 et wIT ee,rl is gener a ll y reported that the Armist . ').l.?enrnark ice for smile' month and 'England will .be prol onge d s ; we however. confidently hope that the dispute between the two nations will be com niece! '' " d 1 , • .h,juste )efor e the expiration of the present Armistice. Mrs. BILLINCTON 'has finally concluded h er Theatre. engagement with the Managers of Drttry-lane 0 XENtaLE went this day to Bath, where he re_ wins a .week o r two, and . the n p rocee d s on a theatrical engagement to Worcester and Hereford. lie has never performed at either of those places, flcl his talents will of course behighly attractive. MAR A is gone to Edinburgh, in ord e r to p er _ form three nights . ..at a Con Cert, under the condua of CO,Ra J. ' Her talents are • well :known in that land. the .adiiiration they excited have procured net ,a very: profittible.engagemenr..'. The body of. aroma n - vas, 4:in.:Frid a y evening "atun'out of the Serpentineßiver, by a Nowfound gaud dot.. 'A •letter-waslotind in the pocket cif the tleceasotik: which stated-het to• - be • a French Emi- Pant ; th at s h e h a th resided in Wlmpole-stre an l tti suff e r e d var i ous and severe affliclions. et, Th d e darquis of HERTFORD, who with many otheis.was n to-the • spot, • ordered 'the body to be taken 4 le Huma ne Society's Recovery House near t h e 1 a -trie,zine, where every.rileans of resuscitation were.] but without success. -.r.arthk), ►UNE 30-d General BERiTADOTTE, Commander in C: _ of the i3th Military Division, has sent tie ro of the reports which he has received since the 20th of May. Nine hundred and fort Y-four have been arrested in the. course of the month fol.. lowing thkr day. There are in the number six ltriests, and two hundred and twelve Brigirlds, a Chief of a band, robbers, assassins; vagabonds, &C. General AUCEIkEAL7 arrived yesterday at Paris. GUADALOUPE. EXTRACT OF A PRIVATE LETTER iVRITTEN'PILOM THE PORTE DE I.A LIBERTE, DATED MAY 9. " WE are hitherto very quierhere. The Negroes are very-diligent in labour, and the Colony is in a. very flourishing state. The Peace w . ith America adds greatly, to our resources. „., " BACO, one of the-Agents sent .by the old Di red.ory, has been dead near four: months, JEAN NET,. who alone -survives, has associated himself with a Planter of the , name of BRESSEAU. The Commissary, ,RIGAUD; has arrived here with a' numerous suit of Mulattoesfrom St. Domingo, from which Island General TOUSSAINT LOUVERTURE, obliged him to depart. He • is waiting for the ar rival of a Corvette which is to carry hinr to France. VICTOR HUGUES behaves well at Cayenne. - He maintains the Colony in a respectable state of de fenee, and makes himself feared -by the English, to Whom he does all the mischief he can. It were to be desired, that he had a larger force at his disposal. AUGUSTIN MONNERON is here, "erriployed in liqui dating the National Domains. A great number of young men who fled to this Colony, in order to escape the requisitions in France, have been obliged to enter here into the service as Troops of the Line. " The news which we have received here 'of the capture of the Danish and Swedish PosSessions, by the English, have determined the Agents of the Consuls to make, as soon as possible, considetable preparations for defence,- although we have CVey: reason to be confident that the Enemy have not force enough to make any attack upon ,us. The Coast has been lined with batteries.' We have four thou-. sand Troops of the Line state of coMpleat ,dis cipiine, and a levy of - 6000 Colonists besides, which can soon be brought into the field. We have pro_' 'visions fortwo months, and we expect every day a new Convoy, with a, farther store, escorted by two American Frigates,. as oidered by Mr. President JEFF ERNON. The 'Agents of the Consuls have, on this occasion, published throughout the whole CO. bony, the follow 7 ing 2 Pioclathattoti . : . • ccCLtizens, England, a. rn;)i tious and` covetous, againthreatens these COuntries. Without any Pre wous declaration of war, it has taken possession of The Swedish Island, St. Barthaloinew, _ and is pre paring the same fate for the D;nish Islands of Santa Cruz and St. "mamas. TheEno:fish have also.cat ried:St. Martin, the garrison of which, being only roar hundrod and twenty-eight,men strong, was on abl(! to defend itself for more than a single day, against two thousand assailants, and twenty-four Ships.of XVar. Finally,, they are preparing to at tack.Guadaloupe itself. Foolish peopiel. who pre, sume,tojlow; up the VOleano o f- Lib erty , witho ut beingafraid of being buried under. its burning lava. The excesses which they committed upon persons and upon property in Guadaioure, before they were last driven from it, they meditate to commit once more should they succeed in. rendering themselves masters of it. Ye who cultivate the Land, you will be made their Slaves, and of all those who pre.: surne to call themselves' Proprietors of men, the English, you know well, arc the , most barbarous and most steeled to pity.. Ye V'dhocultivate the ;Land ! you shudder at the very ide a o f t h e l oss - o f }'Yo .our Liberty, wh a t would be your indignation at the sight of their blOody whips, of their iron cages, of their dreadful furnaces ? • " Brave Soldiers, intrepid Sailors, you have heard tell of the pestilential. holds of their floating prisons, of their deadly hospitals, of the freezing dungeons of ,Portchester. If you should be van quished, all this, you may expel. And you inhabi tants of Colotirs, Traders, Farmers,. French of ever} , age and sex, it is your • destrtidiOn which they de sire. Nakedness, the' separatibn of the children from the mother, being carried - to a rigorous CH mate, will be the least of your evils. Bur it is a rock against which these infervalprojeds will strike, it is the Courage of every, man in Guadaloupe.— Everyone - is prepared td try the contest with our fierce Enemies,.but the whole Will 'oat be necessary. Such are the measures which can at present, Citi zens-, , secure .the safety of your persons, of your fa. milies,,and of your property. • (Signed) J EANNET, B RESSE AU, Agents fur the Consuls of the Frcuch Republc." JULY I. We' hear from Strasbargb that Citizen REW- B ELL, formerly an Officer of the Staff, ‘vho had be - en arrested as an, accomplice of an Agent of England, and who by order of the Minister was to have• been -tried according to the Laws, has escaped on the night of the 23d, 'from his Prison.: The same letters announce thaf our TrOop's have mostly evacuated Cassel and Ehrenbreitsteia,'and that they - have re tired to the Right Bank of the Rhlhe. A French Corsair arrived froM Porto Loin_ gone, at Leghorn, on the toih June, states, that the Fortress of, Porta Ferraj3 still resists with vigour, and that the besiegers were preparing to make a new attack. -• The Cisalpine Government . has . sent .two De_ puties to Paris. Their Mission haS, it is slid, for its object, to obtain some modificatio,i of the Decree of the First Consul rcSpeding theorgani'zatipn of the Franco-Cisalpine,Army : The ci.devant - Prince of CONDE arrived' at Prigue on the 14. th of June from Vienna. He set - out the next day on his' road to London: The E:)t- Duke 1 - )q NG H 1E11;111S soh, who accompanied him ' from Vienna, has set out for Warsaw ; he is to pass , through 13cilin. • According to letters from Minden Of the date of - the zth June, the preparations which were making ' 4 t;e_ Prussian d- vof Ob,ct toe . tri* of Bremen and the EleaOrate.of ilanover, ceased in conselnence of ti..VO . r . tierS arrive:i from Berlin. The Troops which there teddy to march Verain their present positions. This sud de) change in the titSpositions of the PrusSlati . Ca - 11inet appears the forerunner 'of new events vi'hiCh time alone can clear up. We hear from Berne that the, effervescence daily becomes more considerable in tions drawn up in the same spirit with that from "the chamber of Berne, and which have all fOr their objet; the re-establishMent of the antient craey, are signing iri every quarter. , At Darz bourg, Zoffingen, and Bronc.k particularly, • the minds of the people are most inflamed. The two French Battalions 'which are still at Lucerne, have received orders to march to that Country. . hear front the Tyrol, that. after a continued rain of two 'days, there fell on the ts'th - of June, so great a ,quantitv of snow as even 'winter presents few examples ofs. There appeared at the sante tinre, in the neighbourhood of Inspruck, a. kind of Mad dogs which liaVe , made great ravages among the flocks. We hear from Vienna, 'that Mr. WICKHAM, who. Was so tong the Agent of England in managing the details relative to the Troops vl'hich that . Power had in its pay in'Gerrhany, has at last returned td London. The Chief Consul has ordered the establiA "'Tient of a Board of Foreign Legislation. This Board; placed Under the direaion of the Ministei of Justice, is elhaged to collea; trandate, ..and class in order all the Laws, Criniind, Corn.. TAlritiine,. and Military, and . Laws of Police at pre..erit in force in the different Cown,. tries in Europe. MINDEN, JUNE is now certain, that the Prussian troops.. camposi,ng , the Gnrrisons..of the Margraviates of An!pach ,and of 13areuth, had.re ceived orders to put sherilselves in motion to occupy the BiShopricks of Witrtzbourg and Bamberg, but t the moment when these 'Troops \ were going‘ to begin their. ma tch they received courncr-orders from Beriw, which induces' a ;pres - umprion that same change has been made in this arrangement. Flow erer it May be, all the Regiments in- ,Fr-eigconia arc still kept, in readiness to march on 2+ hours warning. As to the Atrny. of General KL E i &T, which occu pies. the Eleorate of Hanover, it is to . preserve its position's, on the Elbe, the Wezer, and the Erns, till other orders are received from the Prussian Govern. ment. . - • Since the French Troops .have.-again evacuated the , Possessions which they oCeupieit orv-the right 'bank of the: Rhine, the...alarms -and...:!fearsl.whith existed in Lower Ger'mriiy have sub s id e d. --Mean.: while it is generally...thought -that the Palatine' Troops:,will,. not .occupy • Miss .- eh/o' . and - Ductz.— The Troops of Treves.'will not re urn to Ehreli.. 4rehwein; nor the Mentzers to "Cilsse/, at least so soon as was eXpetied. H.AGU.t; JIT'N'T3 2 2.---GCII. ALTO R . 4 .T..T was on the point of leaving'this'place, in 'order, to 'review all the French Troops - in the pay of the Republic, and then' to go into file bine Departnit's cf ci vaizr Belgium, and from tfiel:ce into 'the fo . at'united Departments on the kit hank or when he received, a Co6tict - from Pa 1.:15, 1:11t: orders of the Oovernment to l - .)take' iMmediately to. the caf)ital.'': This' Gene al on .his' 'depatture left the cominand 'of ail the FrocfiTecy')ps pay' of the butclr'RepUblic O . the General of ViC•TOR: It wood appeili certain; that Pen. AU GE_ READ will notligAin return to 'rife Batavian Repub lic. , It is however determined, that the ‘nationJ Dutch rrobp's are to remain provisionally on a, war establishment. . • MAI:01f 11.; jusN P. 16.—. The Court A....azerte of this day informs us, that Phguella . ,' the .only Fortress which opposed the operations of the division of the Right, his 'iurret(lered to. the Sp'anish arms,_ PRIncE of PE AC "P'. 11115 transmitted the terms on.which it Capitulated to His 'Majesty, alongwith the copy. of *aletter . which .he .sent to the Portuguesc'COm- Mandel.' in' Chief on the Ith, by which he announced to him that Peace bad been signed 'between' the two PoWers. the following 'is translation of it cc M. General, • " His Carholle ','vlajesty yesterday Signed a Treaty of Peace with rtugal, and consequently I inform • you that r . all - ho:;tile'moven ientson the pa r t o f t h e Belligerent PoWeis must ceas e in the interval between the. signatur e and. r 1 ratification. The Chief of the Statf ha; given me not ice 'that:theforag . .. ing shall be condriEte4 wiTh, order,' and so -as to cause as little 'inj - urr as in a 'Word,. my intention is, tilt the `Troops' shall observe the most severe disciplir.e; and: that the; -shall not molest the inhabitants u nd e r pain of ri c most severe., punishments. I hiive' :the :host. positive ()Hers -to resume offensive measures if I observe that the Portuguee. ,posh .are • reinfOrced, or draw nearer to ours. „ • , • ." I am,gratifil in thinkingihat your Excellency 'being the coni., - iiantier of the Arwy of a loyal Nation, it,will kest•aih itself fri4ti coumiit tingany ad in viola tion or goad faith. • Shouid I perceive any such to be scoinnatied by Subalterns, Lshall give. you ft . peedy ilifdrini'.ition of it, trusting to out justice for their ptinUineut. he assured That I 'am ad.ua ted by the same etitimen ts . Which ,recogni.ze in your- Excel lency. Our Pairoles' and . Oat-posts 'Shalt itinne dlittly fialf back into the villages which we occupy. I Ito; yOu tit 11l recommend to y.our troop;ifthey incet ow to consider them as friends, as alt,,troops auzlit to do Wheii ihey . 'teit.se . to fight." 'I'ttIESTE, JUNE S . .—We are -here in momentary expeaation of the Swiss troops' destined for Egypt. l lie •(:thilatAnder. O the English Eotilla; Nrliich is to eseorethese troop, has :eaO,ed all the4'orts - of the States of the-Church and of Naples, occupied 'by the French, to he, declared in a - state of blockade. All Merchant \‘es.els 'coming frotrol - Ase•Partt will be declaredg . G.o s lT riic with .. the. 'exception-pit AuS trian Ycssels, Ailierqted oripayment of the stipulated freight. • JULY.. 2. FRoNri r. as OF f ), T.J.S . T.A, foltriw. 011":iat Paper has been pliblisht.d Al;t:aa, respeaing the decease of the Emperor FAIT a The,Connslothof State D'ArkstNiitir;"Ci‘Goi t ernor of ' Caurlnnd huvir4 . e' . onitnunicAtsd ro tf Regency the, OublicatiOn which t! Manner iti whicl rsioti'rnitT bindl hbr our of His ImFt in NfA and in memory - Of 'the great and rcsitable Lo id Eiiir.O . or — Pi‘t PEtßo , WitiCy, and which :fix( the durition of thy' sari mourning to One year conirneneing .from the 2oth of March, divided int, terns of three month's ; the Regehejr catised.• th gamic to be printed on the ist of May) . ptiblisho froni the PLilpiti, and sent to all the Regeneiesi" THE OPERA: ft.rrarket; • . . 4rie serious Opera of Alzira, though it ha! been so. often performed, and notwithstanding the advanced stare of the season, had a very nurnerou: atidiente latiirday last; BA NT I has so often te, ceived the tribute of mit- apolotie, that we have only to say, she displayed ail her ,usual excellence: Indeed it 'would be no exogeration toa.t\m, that in her last song she even eclipsed her forcer exertions: ThiS song,, witich dives tww delight on every re.: petition, : was most exquisitely bung,. and vrai loudly encored. . - At the end of, the Opera, duringefle preparat!on for .the concluding, Ballet, .I;(qirg and fro. , zrr, - the audience were thrown into a monientary alarm% of fire. The drip si:ene;which'is ler do.vil be; tween the ;Cis, tinbickily went ioo 11;2ir the side larnps, and took kit-e. A re - ad- f rsrantly tore ;Tway part or the scene,. hut the gre e:,:rcrded above; and a than very adroitly raked 'hifrt,elf, by one the depent.ii!!g ropes 15411 ,- ,:(1d04.11_ all the other part that had been seized .by'the de;rduring element. The danger therefore was o.Ver.almost' immediately after iLhappened, but ma 4 'Ladie4'Werefrightened . dut of-theTheirtre. . . . . . Though it Was eVidenttci - the, audience, that - the mischif - epd,• KE Lr Very properly came forward to remove every re.n«lipipg. serise : of terror, by assuring them that all danger was. over. • The, Ballet. then'went ofi" with it.'ll:ival siicce,s; thoughfir would have been better . if aI.D.P LOT i)ad nOt disciplinedhis capering corps' Lehin.ilhe scenesi with so mat hArdefferlttion'; aS*the'iword yr was given wi t h s - thu . ch:T , ehenience, that it wits heard all over the . .T4e;alre... • THE T.JEfITRE. Irismar,el , . . . . . THE': Tilgi . :Coii*ihr -of "Lovers' 7 1 ..7.e.5...wa5,•an Saturday 1:!4 . represented for- the first tiaie at . the Hayrriarket Thefttre, ' The chAa&ers, Ai& eoncei ve, might hit'ye been dist:iihuted with more . judgmenti and the general etred woud have been eiinsidera \ li:y - , . . heightened. .:•; .. ' ' . . .13 . ARRMORE represented the part of 8 , 71'011 dellhe;111 With.strong fee!'ing, lrit it our opinion,. 116 would have appeared to more 4dvantilge in Fredii , ii;k. l'he i ßarart. is. betttr'suitcd to- the years and the talents of Po wErli;, of TYrtiry-lil k ie "I'lieatre, who now belongs to the. Hayrila rket, Ccinpany.H.. JOHNsToN gave the - :part of Authgri with so much temperate dignity, that he very onsly resigned - it for Frederick, in which i)c rnttch too:boisterous and theatrical. A.lbtlit was performed by J. PALMER', who spoke in so low a lone ; that it was hardly possihle.to.hear....two word in a sentence. • The rigmin g .qutlee wM assigned who would doubtless , have . made a' better impression if the pet formance of Mu - EN were not too recent in. u~ilic.reculle ion. , • PARLEY iii Count Cassel was lamentalily below KNtokty.in thaccharader, and was much too 604. culoilsly - finical. it the Calor/ had appeared to 'be so egregious a .coxcomb before the. Baron hay{ been convinced of his licentious perfidy, the latter would never have 'thought hini a fit candidate fin* his daughter's band. The rest-of the chaniCters were performed as at Covent Garden, and with no abate. ment of merit, . - The House was weltthrough . attended, and throughthe piece was 'certainly not so well perforined as on ita original represe nta ti on , yet it• was„on the 'w - hole supported wiih ability, 'and received with ineiited applause, CLERKENWELL. . . . yo3-eph Richards, a notorious and common in. tor Mer, was tried Tor wilful'and corrupt petjurS' in -an •information charging Mr. Hodges, a respeetable Littery-Oflice Keepev, in Oxford street, with InCving talte:fi Mega! : insurance. Ilion this charge, - Mr. Hodges had been'-summoned before,. and examined by,aWiagistrate„ burthe, falsity it was so mani. jest,' that the complaint was immediately dismissed; be therefore . preferre , .ii an indialment against the Prisoner for perjury, and it appearing from his evidence„. corroborated' byi that of, several other persons, that there was ,no foundation whatever for the charge, but that it was,made ,merely with a 'View . to pi c k, . the pot'ke r t'of the-Prosecutor, ,the Prisoner was found Guilty. Mr, IVlArkw-Attr&O sai&he:wa.s at a loss what t • . punisamcnt to infliCt . tifion So atrocious an offender: The, public' seeurity -demanded -that an example shouittbe made of him, to. ris,e full . extent of the LaWs:seVerity. Neither - the livesl'or fortunes of -,ipen were - .safe, if Informers of such a description as • the Defendant Were. 'allowed to bring 'forward false accusafibtis' Wi tit impunity.- ' = scarce 1 'Sessions whicli'-there w er e-n ot 'cases of infanta. - tions r upon tli;e: various Penal Sratutek preferred other - -Vievi than thit of extorting money. He new nc;t witt!ther to fid society of such a fellow by•irans'porting him, or tb , expose bins to-he hooted a t,,and marked as-the object ofoublic indignation. After Coquiting'solhe time- 'le justices on the .&tsch,'he sentenced him . to.:be transported to such of the Colonies as Majesty -with the advice Of the- Tay) , Council "shottici 'clired, for the term of . set.en years. • • . lait ay, , Coachman to the AighF inn. Eatl.. ;: SP ENC ER, in returning . to Al. thorpe' from Spratten, was unfortunately thrown from his horse, aid killed on the sliot.. 0 L