The Sun. — London, England, 1801-01-10 00:00:00

T II SUN. SOLLoT QUIS lALSUM AUDI AT LONDON, JANUARY SO, r Bor. WE last night received, BY' EXPRESS, Paris Papers to the sth instant.' They bring us the. 'details of the events which the Bulletin that accompanied the last Paris, Papers announced,-- 7 In our subsequent Columns are to be found the Letters of DESSOLLES, giving an account of the progress of the French Army, previously to the Proposal of the' ARCHDUKE'CII i kRI,ES for' the Armistice, assigning 'the reasons which induced the French Ge.neral to accede to it, the danger of being cur'-off, to which the Centre of the Army was exposed.by having pushed forward so far beyond its Wings, and transmitting the Terms of it. ' The Bulletin has enabled us al ready to state the local s4Crifices which Austria 'is compelled by this n:!w Convention to make. 5:170.-psitz, and the other fortified places in the 13 , r0/, are to be'abanduned to the Frencill Army as a pledge' (a term which. the Official journals formerly told us' was too metaphysical for its comprehension, and meant nothing), and are to be given up by 'them in their present titate, on the Ratification of a, Peace, if' such an event should take place -without the re sumption of Hostilities. Wyrizburgkand.Brau nau are to be held by the Republicans on the same Terms. Troops for the protedion of the Country only, and those in as small a num ber as possible, are to be sent into the Tyrol by 'the respative Armies. The Imperial Troops are to evacuate the Orirovr, the 71;yial, and Ca rinthia, and to join the Imperial Army in Ger.: many, but not to go into Italy. The French General on, his part declazes, that, with the ex ccption of the Garrisons , in the Forts of Km skin, Schoern, and Fui:steritiunster, he will content himself with the Troops for 'notation above-mentioned, and that he will not interfere in the Government of the Country. The Ar mistiee.is to extend to the G.lllo-Batavian Artpy in Germany, to that of the Rhine, and to the Army of His 'MYER lAi. 111,..te5-cle.s Allies in the German EnTire. No Corps are to be sent to the reFpeftive Armies in till an Atari . 6tk.e shall be agreed upon in that quarter, and any failure' in, this respeCt is -to be considered as a . brea , .h. The Commander in Chief of the Army frlf wan to 'timed to the General a the. Army of 'tab ! , to concludeon his part a.Suspen. Lion of Hostilities. The Army of Italy, according to a Letter from General Thal NE dated the 27th ult. from Pal/gio, on the 'Eastern' side of the Mincio, has forced the rassage of that river. The Letter represents the Austrians as having sustained a loss of i z,OOO pen, of whom gOOO were taken Prisoners. The Republican General does not specify his own Joni but the whole of his Letter leads to a con oluslort, that whatever advantages he has obtain_ ed have been paid for very dearly, The French Government, however, consider•them such as to warrant them in stating that Mantua is blockaded. The Copsuls i in a Message to the Legislative Body, itnnounce i. the Armistice, and, that Count COB ENZ EL had, in a Note of the 31st ult. de clared himself authoriZed to 'enter into a Nego tiation for a Separate Peace.. They then state, that the Left Bank of the:Rififie is.to be the limit pf the French Republic : that they make no pre , tensions to any thing on the Right Baltic: In Italy they confine the Ekieritost to the The Independence of ~the Pelvetihind.Batavian Republics is to he secured and acknowledeed ; and the rewitrd which France is to reeeivc for all this niadera;loa, is, freeing 4he Coti,ett pp m th,•coaletala awd s reViliS of the Ruglifh C-averniil The Legislativellpdy, in their Message to . the Ci..)nsels,. in %Ply, cry out f t Peace nio4t loudly, . :14 1 ills t's,„ o ` user vatory Senate express the same anxiety on the subje4'. The 11 /c4. o eurcontiiins very long details of the . Conspiracy discovered in Novemlier last,. the feet of kyhii.....ed is to . prOve a con t lex ipn betweell it anti till late t (ori tu t on: the life Cl.ici LOTT 3 1341Nt1 P,4 VI! F., tO 4 LCitcr: from !i4.-ti`in, is t,coo return to Twp Hawbursk- Mar still rerpaip due. Yesterday Morning 1 fis MA J EST Y, a,t aka by' 1 lid Royal liiv;lniess the Doke of LENT, and CATtic Atli.' and W:it.strzpitm,t, Colonel C 4 g.rw it i UHT, rode out WI lion,elicick in the Great Park ; an 4 after viewing time different i'arms, ana.bping joined by `the Dv K.D of Com nE number of Gentlemen, took the diversionof - Hunting with the ,Harriers. Hit it 'MA I !Ivry the PR Essri, with 'th e i r usual attendants, paid a morning visit to Lady Su tiLE y, ut her ainituriellts , the t:astie. ...,.., ~,,,, _..,, Y t. . ...' , ;7...Tr tti ) ::;.., .isi A 1/ . ./.1 I, Z , 3 -4 7'.. 1 ,' ,`?:- N E ll' S, ._ ..,. . . . . . . Non FM intte4S nr . eta . gi, sovunque 14:lesion, 1,r4. i 1414 ,W. , TORBAY, JAN. 8. THE Channel - Fleet, under command of Sir H. HARVEY, sailed day on a Cruixe. nYMOUTH, JAN. 8. ARRIVED the Excellent, of 7 + suns, Captain Hon. R. Sroryottil, from Torbay ; also the Ti ;ion Frigate, of 3; guns, Capt, J. GAR E., from a Cruize off the Coast of Spain, Sailed the, Doris, of 32. guhs Capt..; l' t. DAY, on a Cruize to the Westward'; and 7'r•irfmpb, of 74. guns, for Torbay,. The Channel Fleet onmoored from Torbay this morning. The wind has been fresh at Last all day. PORTSMOUTH, J4w, 9. SAILED this day, His Majesty's Ship. Molar, Captain Lord CIAILI es„ for the Eagt: Indies; having under her convoy the Ocean s Heriv Ad. Nouingbam, Pitt, kiercgles, and several Extra Ships. SIIE4RNES:Si J A !'l• 9. A n I D : His Majesty's Ship La Desir 4fe C:; , c t:tin and the P i•ol! cc hired Cut ter, Lieuteti;oit COWAN, from a Cruize. 'Vice4\4lo4l Lord NELSQN yesterday at ten,led at the Adiniraity,..previou to his taking a Command in the Navy. . • The Inhabitants of Cape Town, Cape of Good Hope, entered into a Subscription in September last, for the purpose of purchasing a Sword, to. be presented to Captain Go RDON, of the Wellesley, for his gallant defence of that SNP against a large French Frigate. This circumstance we par tictilarly recommend to the attention of that truly lib.eral and public.spirited Chiss of men, ii Under-writers at Lloyd's Coffee-hotise. The Santirsima Trinidada, a. Spanish Ves'd, on her passage from Viol 'to the River'Plata, was captured by the Redbridge Whaler, rapt. BUR stows, on the 23d of August, in Mt. 26. S. long. 38. W, Prize. artived at the Cape in September. ' A curious circumstance took place, on board the loyal Spithead, which at first' was - lvrour Sailors considered an unfavourable omen tor. the Union. On New Year's Day the Roya/ William having hoisted the new Royal Standard, fired a .Royal Salute, but in hauling down "the Royal Standard, thelanyards by which it was suspended gave way, the Standard fell overboard, sunk in - the deep, and disappeared. On the sth, however, when the ship was nn. rtiooring the surprize of th e crew may b e con _ ceived when ' they found the lost flag fast entwined round the anchor ! The Britannia, Hussey, and Atlas, Dempster, both belongi n g t o P oo l e , b ound to Venice witl ; pilchards, are takeh and carried into Spain. The Peggy, Cotes, from Cork to Philadelphia, is put into Portland. The Christmas Dividends began paying yester day ,to th e Bankers. To-day. te Public at large began to receive them. Orders have been received at Ply 1 inputfrom Government, to clothe all the French Prisoners in Mill Prison, and on board the Prison-ships in the I - bmoaze, the expences to be made good by the Imperial Pa r liament. Orders have been issued by IVlajor-General ENoramn, Commander in Chief of that Garrison, that no more loaves (during the present Scarcity and High Price of Corn) are to be permitted to be sent to the French Prisoners at Mill Prison, above their allowance of a pound of Bread per day, paid for by the British Govern ment as well as all their other necessaries. The Waters at Windsor are considerably lower within these few days. • The number of Emigrants erase 1 from the Lists of Proscription,,4motmted, - ori the 3 tst or Decem ber last., according to some of the Paris jourilals, to the . nurnber of zo,oijo. The finest Fbx-chaee of. the present.sason vas run by His Gracz tile Duke of -.GRAFTON'S hounds, on Monday last : they pnkennellud their fox at Fakenliam Wood, in .Suilbik, run him .timost without el•reck to INI.-iwr, Buckenham, in .• Norfolk, where thcy killed hitt) in, the first style, after a ckice of four. bouts and a half over be tween fifty and' sixti , miles of trying, ground. On the niht of. Wednesday the z 4.41 nit. a bar7l, si. , .:;rx il, the Parish cif Rcydon; near South:. wold. in tic COunty of Sistibik, .property . of Mr., Robiyrt Goyforit,' was discovered to be on fire, which, together with:lbe,corn, S‘e, therein, vests cansurncd. , There ixererrreason- to believe it .vas Maliciously set op fire by some evil-minded' person.. • The Gate .into Hyde Patk front Piccadilly ougll, not to be forgot in- the midst of the int provernents 'in that quarter. lt is, :in its present state, narrow, mean; hnit inconvenient. Died on Friday the 'zd ht hi 4 lotus' in, Camberwell, VI AM REA or, Eti. of the Long..rooin, Custom-house; after a service Of near fifty years, universally estceiped in public 45 well as in rivate life, THE THEATRE. Drur.y:Lrve. The Comedy Of The Inconstant, which has long and deserveAly ranked - with what are termed the best stork Nays, was . revived at this Theatre last night. The part of Young Mirable, for. the first eime was performed by Mr. CHARLES KaM BLE, a part that demands a more than common shaie of theatrical ease; humour, and vivacity. The Miratic of last night was certainly nor de feEtive in spirit:; and, in time, Mr. C. KI:MBLE will doubtless perform it with.a degree of humour regulated by judgment ; but, at present, the spirit of youth seems to be the chief recommen dation to public favour,: This spirit, however, hurried him into a kind of rapidity, that pre vented A due discrimination and display . of varied emotion. The great scene with the Bravoes was not well managed, for Mirable' too evidently displayed his fear, which should have been min gled with affeCted unconcern, and even gaiety,— However, as the chara&er has always ranked highly, and, indeed, demands great theatrical expertence, as well as talents, it is but fair to ac knowledge, that Mr. C. KEMB LE came off much better than most of his chmpetitors would have done in the same situation. wTo Old Ilfir4.le, like most of his per lbrmanCes; was ,too coarse and stormy. Mi ss DE Ciate is by no means elegant enough for Bizarre : her playfulness wants lightness and ease. Dstretete, which has always been a prominent charafte,r, was not so 'in the hands of Young 114NrcisTER. It was not dull, but it was not diverting ;. and the Audience could see capabili. ties in the part, which were not adequately sup_ plied in the performance. There. is an indelicate forwardness in the part of Orialla t that, with all her affeditin for Young Afirable, renders her by no meant an objet very interesting. Sue-h-as she is, Miss Btccs repro_ s9Tited her tolerably Well, though - with a solem nity that lessened the expression of requisite tenderness. A 5 Leon 9ra is supposed to' be an objets that captivates Hirable, the at;racliv'e hero of the Piece, it must be acknowledged that there is no thing in tbr petso q of Miss T;nswELL, very much calct.:ited to give verisimilitude-to-the-re presentation, There was not a'very numerous Audienee, , but they appeared to be &ratified by the general etfeft of the perform4nce. LENT PREACH'ERS " APPOINTED TO PREACH' BEFOP. k HIS LIAIE:iTY FOR THE YEAR. 1861. i'vh, 18. Ash Wednesday; Dean of the Chitpel, Lord Bishop of London. • , • Friday, Dean of Canterbury, Dr. Powys. zz.. Sunday, Lord. Bishop of Litchfleld and C01.•:,,t -try. Wednesday,-Dz.2g. Vlxerr r. 27. Friday, Di:an of Christ Church, : Dr. K- S ON . , 'lt roll 1. Sunday, Lord Bishop of Norwich. WedocAlay, Dr. gen T Z 6. Frida, Dean of Salisbury, Dr. E S. 8. Sunday, Lord Bishop of Peterborough. - 1. Weducsday, Dr. 131 41 +I 13. Fri4ay, Dean - of Rochester, Dr. DAMP Ish 15, Sunday, Lord Uishop of Chester. iB. Wednesday, Mr. GAPE. 20. Friday, Dean of Lincoln, Sir R. tette. )+4 , , • 22. Sunday,- Lord Bishop of St. David'i. 25. Wccineitlay, Dr. NI eiss 27. Friday, Dean of Ely, Dr. PXARCi• 29. Paint SUhtiilY, Lord Archbishop ot Canter bury; or Lord Archbishop Of York. April i . Wednesday, Hon. and Rev. Mr.' STOP roam. 3. Clood i riday, Dean or Westminster, Lord Bi shop of Rochester s; Easter Day, Lord Almoner. LENT PitEACIIpS ,APPOINTED TO PREACH AT HIS MAJESTY'S CHAPEL,, WHITEHALL, ON WEDNESDAYs AND PRIDAys, FOR THE YEAR 1 80 1 , Feb. 18. Ash Wednesday, Dean of Bristol, Dr. LA v. . ARn. 20. Friday, Dr: HAMrLTON. 25. \Mediu:Way,'Mr. 27. Friday, Dr,. STUR c. Es ; March , 4. Wedv,ct,day, Mr. TRERICK. t,. ritlty, Dr. G LAssr . if . W.:(ll.4SCiay, Mr. ORME. • " p 3. ritlity, Dr. N 18. Wednesday, Mr. MENZIES. 20.- Friday, Dr. Paler.. 25. Wednesday, Dr. FOSTER. 27. Friday, Dr. E iliti Er, • April WecinesdaF, D.r. GRISDNLV. 3. Good Friday, Dean of D. KirLING. ICEMInt'S alterations of Lear ,are highly jp dicious ; he has restored some p a r ts o f the ori ginal text which had been left out, and the whole now forms a finished performance, in which all the Charaaers are fully and forcibly brought forward, without any extraneous matter to ft_ tigue the attention, or interrupt the inogress of the plot. It is somewhat whimsical that at Paris the 9rator.a of Creation had nearly ended in the Tragedy of Destru4nort. Indeed Destrudion was the catastrophe of the Piece, though not with natural or poetical justice, as the Chief ,?ffender, csectped, and none suffered but the innocent. , e The Master Ta)lors deserve very commenda. Lion fur the spirit with which they_baye resisted the Combination . of their journeymen. \Nree hope this measure will eventually le 4d to the employ. n‘ent of women in some branches at least of a Taylor's buy in which they can perform fully as weal as men. We wish the .\ien.milliners, Haberdashers, and other tkings of that description would strike, like the jonrnemen a'aylors, and then there would be employnn:nt for tliousands of poor women, who are now driven to proititution for support. A very curious embarrassment took place yes.' terday in the Strand;oppoSite to Exeter Change. stopuapoccurrin & , the bar.hook of a Gentle. tinnt'3 coach Imokett upon• the standard of a. hack ney coich l - and it was a corksiderable time. before iC 'could be got oT.—The coMpany.in both car th4s onexpeetedly joined //ether, sat out the thing vcxy quietly. FRANCE. PARIS, JAW. I. ARMY OF TUE RHINE, THE GENERAL OF DIVISION, CHIEF OF nil/ STAFF, TO THE MINISTER OF WAR. j Hiar Quarters, at .710.er, Der. 2.5., 44 CITIZEN MINISTER, "'The Army continued its movements-, the EneMy did not defend the Trasen which the Centre of the Army passed at Lambach, and at The Left Wing took the road to Lintz, and is at present dire wing itself against Ems. The Right Wing, which had gained possession of Q A passed the Alban ; and received orders to fall up on Krunmitnster, in order to surprize the Enemy in his march, in flank, upon Steyer. “. All these movements have perfealy suc. cceded. General LECOIMBE made 4or coo Prisoners. General KICHEPANSE has entered into Steyer, where the Enemy abandoned to tl 5 , 17 Pieces of Cannon, and near 4000 Prisoners. ft Every where r.'e have found • immense• 11 1 Liglzilies, and the hns of the Enemy in mea' and horses, ammunition, and baggage, is pro digious. At Lintz we have ten thousand bar. rels of Flour, and twenty-five 'thousand sacks of Oats ; at Sr, Peter's, Stores equally considerable. We have repaired the 13ridges of tile Ems, - and passed the Ipr , Which the E mm y did not attempts co defend. - We are marching' against Eilach. Every thing announces that rho Enemy' arc going' to concentrate themselves upon the. iasen, or pethips under the walls of Health and respea, (Signed) DESSOLLES." THE GENERAL OF L0'10,141, CH,VEF d Tfit • STAFF, TO THE 2AI:fISTER OF WARe qrsarkrx of Stexr i Dec. 40,6. ff CITIZEN MINISTER,. _ • • • . . , " 'The ARCHDIII4'CIIARI.Ep his proposed Atmistice to• the General in Chief, announcing , to him at the same time, that the Essigß.oft hits sent a Cotifier to M. :Dg ConEriZEL with . orders tp.§ign the 'Peace, 'tt " !the General in Chief, consideringilnitta* I::ne of ihe I l rasen . inti the Ems lira forcedt.•o l )l4--WOr are at present a 'hundred leagues. fartheK a4vopects . „' limn the other Armies, and already in ',Ow. 4e3C;! , (If the Austrian Army in Italy, that conoequ,c4Y , ' M. DE BEI.I.EGARDE bad the two great delik9_ 9f‘ Salzburg and of //alma, by whicii he 11:44.it,,,jri‘ his power to make .a detachment, whick,i4PLl4 itwtt to - ftre - Trooln - the 'Ty rol, upon Ogr_ Rear, anti interrupt our commumeatiork with. France, thought it his duty to cunsent t 0,4 • ; 1-u a s ci Pe tagTs7w Q juk 4 i r e l na s b ' le :W .u 4 s i , c i h o l rt i l r l i e llg inl r; e 4 lP C c a ß d4 of the Army of Italy; of which we 11i1V 119 t heptd any account. I .‘ The diameter of the Ar.o MAKE CHAR t.rsk4 o d 'til e fnej p at l ll o v'le r lai a 3sE l; ree s sEt t i g a '. oc k:snit 'o cl'f f ;:d h rnce ;s es iti;A:4lerPmrt tilts e c ro i en i t t :s i lit l uer a re V el i b ti pbe 7;: ga s i 14ter t 4 : • in twenty i days, 7o leagues of ground, ;$,0 0 c3 prisOncti, 12 Or 1 5 ) COO killed or 'wounded, 5 . 0 pieces of cannon, aid ,immense maga?.ir k e4, i'at A longer able, and'Will not be for tbrec months to 'prevent our Army from conquering all Austri# 4 ;•,; and dictating laws to the 'Emrtaoit'etitn tindev.‘,. the walls of Fie": Vi 7, but in order to do. this with... , - out danger, it WaS necessary that the Army, : .-,; Italy should be previously master of the,head4 the dekles of Carifrishig . 4 ' - The Commander in Chief, in accepting 4) 6 .. Arinistiec, thought, that to stop, amidst the 4 ,n9st. brilliant vietortes, was con f orm i ng to racer of Moderation. by ,which the Fitit coFok. has tnAde.himself known to all Europe. cc I have the honour to.address to you a Copy of the Convention orthe Artnistice. The &It!'" PEROR is immediately to treatfor Peace i what ever may be the, determination of his Allies, and ' our Line being supported by the Danube: an 4 Mountains of the . Tyrol, and in . vossessinA,p. the Firtiiimi7lrriprein, Scl.?as.nst - Z, Brim ! . eau, Arc., enables us to re-commence the :War with great advantages, . and patticulatly wit 4 great security. " Health and resped, (Signed) 4f DESSOL;;EW! . . li Majesty the EMI)CA OR and Ki _wish ing to 'treat immediately tor Peace with the. French Reptiblic, whatever may be the detcirminaopn of his- Alli t es, the Generals in Chief of the French Army, anti or the Imperial Army in Germany, • desiring to stop as soon as it is in their power the evils inseparable from War, agreed. to treat for an Armistice and Suspension o f A rms ; this purpose they respeaively invested with. {pa-- cid powers, viz, the General in Chief MOR 2 AV $ the General of Brigade VICTOR FAMAN LAHO RI E., and His Royal Highness the Aitonno CHARLES, Major Count de GRA/ usr, and Colone4 WAIROTHER de Viral., of the Staff, who hays agreed as foliows ART. I. The Line of Demarkation between that part cf the Callo-Barwian Army which is in C'ermany tinder the command of GencralAi;GratAu, in the Circles of '`«Vest phalia, the Upper Rhir.e and Frarinia, as far a5034Y 31. ' ; dot*, shall be particularly determined l oetwciit that General and the General pith,: luiperial and Royal Army who ie opposed to :- Front Bayardof this Line passes td tierland, Nuctre , berg, Neurnark, ParsberK, Laver, Start...tarn- Lef,Anik.R4st -; tisbon, where it passes the Danube, along the Right: ll4l4 of 'wilich it stretches to the. Erlaeh, winch, it , aselltit its source, passes to ~ J arikgamingen, Kogelbacii; G o 4 lllll ' gen, Banupox, Mendleng, Leopolttein, Heissemach; Vote ". derenberg, and Leoben," follows the- Left Bank ot 1110:' riluhr to the point where that• river cuts the toad .frefo l. Salzbtirg to Clagenfurt, Whichit follows to the SprissarSt •,, 43 *' 7 er 315 the CauswilK of Verona, by Initvz and Brigent 1 4‘ far as Botzen, from.thence passes to Maham, Cirrus, 31 14 , Sainte Marie, and tirrives by the Bonnie, ittthe Valtclli