The Sun. — London, England, 1801-09-09 00:00:00

From the LONDON GAZETTE, Sep'. 8, i So At the Court at• Weymaith, The 7th of September JBo t, present the Km's most Excellent :Ma jes . tyin Council. His Majesty, in Council, was this day pleased to order that= the Parliament which 'stands prorogued to Tuesday the, rsth day of this instant, September,' should be further prorogued to Thursday the Oven: ty.secqnd, day of Dabber next:' .134PIKRUPTS. . , Benjamin Tipper, of berby ; patten-ring-traker, to surrender October 6, 7 , an d zo , at ' e (even; at the IC inles Arms Tavern, Attornies, MessrS. Ward and Lockett, Derby. J ohn Shorla o d, of 'Exeter,. woollen-draper, September 28 ; at low, September 29, and 06tober zo, at eleven, at the s i Globe Tavern,, Exeter. dttornies, Messrs. Williams and Brooks, Lincoln's-bin, ,London.; or - _Mr. John Pedsley, . Exeter. - • Samitel Paulr Bamford, john Cooke, and James Francis of Tiverton, Sornersetshire, worstedzmanufac turers, September' zB, 29, and aober 20, at eleven, at the Castle-mod Ball Inn, Bata. Attornies, Mr. Bowoer, Bath; or Mr. C. Constable, Symons,lnn, London. - 4 Robert Stephens, of Manchester, dealer in weft, September 28,, 29, and Octob e r 20, at -three, at the Star Ino;•M a n- • cheater. Attornies, Mr. J. Taylor, Manchester; or Mi. Ellis, Cdrsitor-street, London. . . • DIVIDENDS. - • Oa. 2. Wiliam DeltOtl, of Elland, Halifax, merchant, at tra, at the gadc Huddersfield, Yorkshire. t ;Las P eTence, of N ew Broad-sireet, stone - ,;)..i57); ' ,, at. we,ive, atG ulldhal ect. 3. WiJliain RadfOrtl, sate of Liverpool, mercer and ('raper, at eleven, at the King's-Head Inn, Coventry. ' net. 17. john I bbett; of CroNVn-street, linthury.square, shoemaker, at ten, at Guildhall. Oct. 6. lohn Smith, of St, M ar ti n ' s- l ane, b aker, at one, at • Guildhall. - ' - C.ER TIFICATES. oDDI pt. tg. Tolin Lingard, of Osborne,street, Ratcliffe : High. vv4, moriey-scrivener. James I, of Birmingham, thimble-maker. _ • - John Wawson, late of I,eiCeter,-.hat ter and hosier,. John Shaw, Ann. Shaw, Sarah Shaw, and BarbaraWoodhoVe Strev of..,Lancaster, nurchants. klenry }tench, of Broad -street, Saint Giles in the Fields,. ard- maker. John, Dawsori.,..pf Hyde-street, Bloomsbury, steel,manufac. THE SUN. **LEM—W.II2 .12 . 1cEit iAkil.p.ll.l A VD ' rAT'? LO:NDON,‘. 5..5...1TEM8ER -9, 1801. TH:s mornin4 :Viessenger arrived from Peter's -4,u7A, with the Ratifica,tirm of the Treaty con cluded between Ruadii and this Country. The intelligence .which he brings in other respeas, is very sati6faEtory. Boni the Hariburgh Mail due on Sunday last, and. , that which became due to-day, arrived this morning. The Vienna Article of the 22d states the arrival of several Ships from Civita Vecchia gnd Trieste, which gave an account of General IVlErrov having surrendered by Capitulation to the lurks and English. An article from the same Capital, of the z6rh, does not, however, give us much reason to believe that the above account is correet.- AT a tate hour this forenoon we received, in- EXPRESS, Paris Papers-to the 7th inst. From them we extra& the following articles : At ' the audience of the Ambassadors on the 3d inst. Count PHILIP CO'BENZEL, Ambassador from his Imperial and Royal .Apostolic MAJESTY, was presented to - the Chief Consul, and delivered to him his Letters of Credence. The Spanish Ambassador presented the Cheva iier de MORMANDI, Envoy Extraordinary of His CATHOLIC MAJESTY. , • The Clef du Cabinet of the 4th inst. contains the following article: « Mr. PAGET, who succeeds Lord MINT() in, his Embassy ar Vienna, has ar. . rived,at Paris, His passage through France gives reason to suppOse that he is also charged with some Commission to our Government," CAL Al 6, SEPT. z.—Yeste r d a y afternoon an Eng lish Flag of Truce came into this Port, the bearer of Dispatches, bringing over also Mr. PAorr, Am bassador from the Court of St, James's, on his road to Vienna, with his suite. He was received here in consepience of Passports ,which had been sent to jrn, enabling him to proceed through France, _ AitsEw EDE (i 4 . the, ,Departtgent of Scheldt), Au g , 27,—The day before yesterday au English Squadron; consisting of Ten -, Frigates and some Corvettes and Cutters, anchored in the De:crlo, the trait which leads from the North Sea tcalushing. This appearance gave us great uneasiness, and the pews received from Flushing has doubled our vigilanceon the Coast, , There was, however, yesterday morning no signs left of the English, They had sailed away. lksides the armed force. ill the Island, the General has sent six hundred pen more, who were cantoned in the- nt!ighbour- - I)qpd, His troops are well prepared to repulse all attacks, All otr brave men are ivitit'an. //relent' desire of coming rp anion with thef,nglish, Dgifisrbs. SErr, I,,Tbe Letters from the , rsontiers of Westphalia ,lstate, that the Contrafts for ftirriistling the necessary subsistence to the Prus- Oan Troop under the Prnina4 o fGeneraiNl . , e 1513 Whih Wary the Pen Prate ,91 . Hanover, ha ve ' l ven fp4; l renti c id4 Vitae' h proves evitientty.Al.at this Country is kot on the point of. being eva. euated, and will not be sip Auld' the air.tir of the Indeinnities is:settled. rt is again reported in ?he Prussian States, that some Regiments are on the . . point of abandoning their :present positions, on, the Ems, and on the ,i'rontiers of Hanover, in Order to take possession of the Bishor;c .of iliftwter„ We, learn by.the same accounts, that the K I N G of PRUSSIA will repair to the Principalities ofSranconia and Westphalia, in the cotirse teMber, in order to . be present at the Autumnal Reviews in those Provinces, The Articles from - all _parts,_ of the Northern • Coast of France, are filled ►ith an account of the apprehensions excited in the inhabitants -by the oc casional appearance of English Vessels. The French Tiers Consolide, which had on the 2cl declined to 46, have risen again to 48 nearly. At the moment When ,the 'great question of the Indemnities, or what is the: same thing, of the . SecularizatiOns, was engaging the attention of Germany, the death of the Eleftor of COLOGNE has proved an event highly important to the two Courts of Vienna and Berlin, but as: Sisadvantage. ous to- the former, as favourable to tke latter. ieursi'ci has long coveted the territory of Co:. logne, and still more the Bishopric of Alimstee, which separated the Prussian States in Westphalia from one another. The Chapters of the three Ecclesiastical Eleaorates, have at all times been devoted to the House of Austria, which they con. sidered as the naturaLsupport of the Catholic Reli_ gion in the Empire, and which was indeed the most powerful support it could have. Pr'ussia could therefore entertain no doubt that the choice of the Chapter of Cologne, by which the last tlenor was besides much regretted, would again fall. upon a Prince of the House. of Austria. Although a great ,number of the Members of the Chapter of Muniter were (levered to the House of Prussia, it bad never , theless the same result to apprehend from. an Elec tion, because the fear of being secularized, as seve ral Bishopricks were at the Peace of Westphalia, could not fail to determine thiS Chapter, like that of Cologne, to appoint a Prince wher might afford them a powerful-Support. - - - These considerations, and the fear that Austria would avail itself of the influence of the new Elec tor, to delay or to embarrass, as much‘as possible, the projeaed Seculatiiations, have determined the Cabinet of Berlin to endeavour to prevent the no. mination of a new 'Prince to Co/orre , and Munster. M. VON DORM," a Dierlemati. whou. Emilia -has employed to carry into execution seve ral of her plans of ambition, such as the revolt of the Netherlands, and the Neutralization' of the North of Germany, has had frequent' commuoica dons from Flildesbeim, Where he was resident' - with the Chapters of Munster and Cologne. The Cabinet of Berlin, not finding - in them the dispositioni which it bad hoped; determined to throw aside the mask, and its . Envoy at Vienna, therefore, made a Declaration to that Court, in which His Imperial Majesty is requested not to authorize an fresh Elec., tion, which, if it should nevertheless take place, the' King €?f Prussia 'would be obliged' to declare ,and void‘ . M. VON DOLO/ presented, at'the same Ame, to the Chapter of the Bishoprick of, Mitizite'r; an Official Note, in substance the same, but,less authoritative in style,, and maintains some regard to politeness towards. the People, whom His PRUSSIAN MAjiSTY intends Shall'beCOlne his Sub. jefts. .it is, however, sufficiently ex - plicit for the Noble Prelates to be 'eertiin,. that they will be cempelled 'to submit IV the force of -the KING of PRUSSIA, if they do; not yield : to his requisitions. In . order to leave no room for doubt on the sub. . - jed, pait of the prussiao Troops, who occupy Ha nover, were to.,bc sent into the Bishopric of Muss. ster, while Other Troops are on their march froM the environs of Berlin, to succeed them. , • - this menacing attitude of Prtissia - , after so much political patience, and so, many . d?bieure intrigues, has added an addition of and a great embarrassment to all those which at present press upon th e H ouse of Austria. It appears that it had already accept ed the offer which the ` :Chapters . of Cologne and Munster had made of nominating the Archduke ANTRONY to the Eledorate. Yienna will, there_ fore, have the disgrace and the disativakage'of re.. trading bekre BerThr, or else must be expased to 4 rupture with that rival Power whose- inilitarymeans have been increasing by.; inaction and neutrality Prussia would besides be aupported, no doubt, by _Feanie; who,we may expeO, will make a Declaration n the sitiljea similar to that which : the former has trmde .Tifro, at Rati s b on , an d at M unster , at th.l, • s 5., same Augment, The Etde EROR and the DietJeing botliiisf\them Called Upon not to authorizethe i new: : eleetion, and this elsaion not . bcing valid withoet such an author iry, .4stria.saams unable toescape from •the,dilenna either of losing 4dranoke of see, ing that EleEforatc again return' tcriti House, oeof coming to an open rupture with Pruiria. There is. reason te:believe that in<such critical circutnAtitacci Austria will adopt neither of these extremities, but will et deaN'our pre vionsly to ascertain - 67 intentions - - , of R u ssia, and will even negotiate at Path. . Whatever may be the \ reiult, this incident wilt more' obitacles and more animosity on the 'ciiikstion' of Indemnities than have yet occurred, t antive shall,' we think ' see that realized whi c h we have- 'often, and that many months ago, repeated, which is, that a very long time must'elapse before Geriliany could disentangle herselffrom the labyrinths in which the Arms and the Politics of the French had entangled her; and that the Treaty of Luneville was but an insignificant-preliminary of that general pacification which, but when, lieavn only knows, is to give repose to the,Continent. - The Protokation of Parliament to the:zzd or pc. toter, .Which the: London Gazette oflast.night an. nounees, encourages the opinion of those who assert that it will not be azsembled before November. A Privy Council ;vaa helditt WRyavuth yester day. _ - , • The ROYAL FAMILY will leave Weymouth the last week of the present month A Morning Paper says, His Mi.; ESTI' is to have a .private Box at Covent-Garden Theatre during the ensuing season ; that he may be enabled to enjoy the quiet recreations of a Theatre WiIIIOIII bustle or parade.— We believe he will be'accommodated with the PRIN CE of WAL ES'S Box; neatly, fitted up. The principal line .of defence along the Coast is to he immediately inspetled by the Dolts of y 0 It K, assisted by several General Officers and able F.ngi neers. His Royal Highness reached Portsinouth on Monday. The Right Honourable the Lob MAYOR held a Court of. Aldermen yesterday, at Guildhall: —Ire. sent, besides his Lordship, fourteen Aldermen and The Sheriffs. . 4 ,Q .e. CLARKE ; Esq. Citizen-and 'Girdler, lately elefAesi ; Alderman of the Ward of BassisshaW,- in the c ioorn of Sir WM. PLonEtt,.deceased, was in-. trpcluced .by the Deputy, and Common COuncil of the Ward, and sworn into office; -aitd took his seat as Junior Alderman accordinglk, Mr.. Alderm an NEWNHAM was unanimou s ly, ele&ed Governor of the Taclirlehouse and Ticket Porters, in the room of Sir WM: Ptot.;;Eß, lately deceased. The Court, after examining the Meal weighers' Reports, and heari ng t h e B a k ers! Company. respea ing the Assize of Bread, ordered'it to helowered half an •Assize, or rd. in the Peck Loif i ° to corn_ mence and take place to-morrow,, TheQuartern Loaf; Wheaten, will then be sold for is. and the Household, told. - Mc. DAvis, the Clerk`of the Cocket Office, de livered into Ole Court an Account of Flour solii_to, Lire Bakers, from t9th I t i n g. to. the .i.tb-September, amounting to 1554,044 Sacks, which is 12;837 SaCks upon an average for one weep upon the whole quan. tity. The Eidlion of a Poor aged Couple (being Free... men) into. RoGEA4's AlmshoUses, at Cripplegate, i s fi xe d for the next Court of Aldermen. Mr. Jos cpx I3A.Tiro was admitted and sworn into the Office of Coal -meter iii trust for this City. The Court broke up at half past two o'clock, and were elegantly entertained . at the Mansion. House by his. Lordship.- Cardinal CAVRARA; the newly appointed Legate a late'? to the French Republic, is a descendant of one of the first families of Bologna; anti indeed of all Italy. A trifling Anecdote is related of him, which'qiews the extreme caution of his charaller-1 In the beginning of x 796, long before the Invasion fofgßonie, one of his oldest friends,. an Officer of. .ranklii9the British Army; whose Regiment was in lthellapal States, called uppn him. The Cardinal 'received him with great kindness in private, but excused him s elf from asking him to di nner ,. le for," , said he, " the French will probably come: here some day, and it will be remembered to my prejudice,' His relation General' CAMARA ; was ,the mander of a Regiment in the Austrian Service, a great part of which went over ,to . the French 'at the same time that the Regiment of . .Be/g;dro de_ serted. The French are sometimes not very happy in the attempts they make to convince of the valour and goodscondud of their Countrymen. it appeari, from their own account, that all their Officers ran away in the battle of the zest-of March in Egypt, excepting LANuss . r, and it may be doubted whether he is entitled to any: very high degree of credit for keeping tbe Jfelci; when we are toldihe*ad ful fraBf4re in hit thigh. The reconciliation of the Chief Consul to the POPE, is an event which s has occasioned m uc h specu lation and surprize. Defeated in the Mediterranean and the Atlantic, there remained nothing but to try , whether he could be more successful in hit, opera. tions on the , See of Rome. SPAIN has certainly shewn a striking proof of renewed friendship towards Portugal, in requirin g the latter to excl u d e t h e English from-her ports, as it is notorious that Portugal has chiefly subsisted by her commercial connalions ,with this Country. Nothing more fully manifests the depraved prin ciples of the Morning Chronicle, and that spirit of detraction which gives birth to its slanders, than the low 2nd scurrilous personality which it, on Saturday :laSt, direeted against Mr. ADDINGTON. altir'Paper , ,has at- le n g t h completely thrown off the inairt and betrayed to the Public that its vita kneels Vo a red forth, not so much against measures, as' against "the author of them ; and- that for no otherreasbn than because his unrivalled talents and ulitlydrlty haVe left the Jacobins no hope of see ing one of their own Party at the helm. Tithe writer at the pAr . agtoil allydqd to • isarcired tg envy and z disappotnitn&lt'; lgr;friin relleit that the - first office in a free State is not to be conferred upon any man who does not Aumadd honesty to abilities. TEE HIMMURCII MAILS'. VIENNA, Ave. 2Z. LAMM received here from Civita reeckia 'Trieste, state, that according to the reports ofSeve. 1 . 4. Captains ,of Ships: from the Levani;'te-neral MENOty had likewise surrendered by Capita!ado / 26 the. TnlierAd English. • General Ivi4tioo, if he accedes to the' Conten. ,is promised every necessary and convenience for his return to Prance, for hirnself,_his Wife, an. Son ; and he' may even take with him 'hopel, camels, &c.' The French. Ladies, if 'they ;entire it, will be conveyed in separate ships. The French are not to take with them either male at female slaves - ; and they are to point out any miles. they: may have. prepared. Each French Battaiicel to take with it an eight T pounder, with a.poadct waggoa and'ammunition. The Fare ha ratified the Concordat - coaclurti with Prance. The Celibacy of the. Clergy is to contiotie. This morning Count SAus..trr set Ant for . 6 1 , Prict ;La: 7;, ah Ambassador fronL our Court-. AUGUST 26. The English Amb4sarior here .has yet re. .ceived no more Couriers f rom G'ufrstantinoplr, whence it is inferred that General Maium has , not acced e d to the Convention of Cgiro within " ten . 6ys „ stipulated, prohabli lietauie lie still hopes to -receive', sticcours froni France. The GRAKD VI ziER and the CArirmi PAiiFtA have; however, declared than he shall not be per mitted to participate in the advantageous Cutidi., tions gianted by the. Conirention of Cairo. As Tuscatryis not . v under the Sqvereignty ofa Kiflg set up by BONAPARTE, it is expe,ded ‘th'at • Lighoris will-soon be blockaded bar the English,. hlAttA, jAiLY, ON the / i th 'inst. an Erigtikh Frigate- arrived here from Egypt, with French - Generl, ana,scaile French Officers and Soldiers ; and yesterday five other English Ships came in with French Troops on board, 1A- ho m they were'rearrying ha* . to , Vranee. these-shirts we learn, that the Garrison of .efte.k4)... - dria had made a salt ', with a 'view to clear the Canal of the Nile, and .procure water. They wer e , however, attacked On two sides by the. English and, Turks, who took 700 prisoners. tn1z...4%.rr, Aug. . z 7.. ACCORDING t 6 Letters from L),.bartiot th e fs• i.zth instant, the D eput i es o f The new KING bf ETimit tA 4nd General iVitrRAT have returned from „ . the Isle of Elba without havint effedettany thing, The English Squadron that lately appeared ,Off that his;' his said, reinforced the , Garrison of. Porto Ferrajo with 300 men, and inspired • the b sieged with fresh courage. , MILAN , Auc. 13. AT Leghorn 300 Poles have :been: einbaAect for. Porto Ferrajo,i-and anothd r Corps , of -P o l es h as ' marched for I,4riff**;., Hostilities, however,, have ,not yet- reconuneticed, as the answer to the Deco. tation from the -Ktuo of ETki/it IA is waited' for., The English Ships creizini.Off. Leghorn have .a , Frcryi Frigate and six Transpoits, 4afs - come out of Pond Ercole, ..• 'MADRID, Auc. ... • • OUR. Conrt-Gazette, under the head Cadiz ? Atu gust $, states, that an English Privateer and two English Brigs had landed their men sand plun r i dered the Village of Cornabedo. They carried ok the valuables from the churches, emptied the' public treasuries, drove away the cattle, artdleft the ,whole Coast in a wretched condition. Out Troops were then on the P ortugu e se F rontiers, but measures are now taken to 'noted the Coast from such attacks. On Monday se'nnight, the Freedotp •Of the'City of Worcester was voted to Admiral Sir .Hy-Dg ?ARICER. and Admiral M‘DouALL. Bartholomew Fair has been, if possible, a greater- nuisance thii year than heretofore. There. we re . hardly at any time so many pick-pockets and dar- ing ruffians. A considerable body of these fellows went through Smithfield on Monday night, en -1 , closed all the women they met in their progress,' and tore off their aloaths in the most violent maquerf separating them all from their friends, and leaving many of them•almost naked in the middle of the crowd. The shrieks of_ the females, thu s assaulted, -t• and the fears of others.,, produced such a con fusion as favoured. the designs of this desperate gang, who were muck too, formidable for any, civil, Power that could - .be stationed in such a situation. As this annual scene of r i ot an d ro bb ery i s a di s - , grace •to the Metro Polis, every:triend of Order must hopethat it will be suppresse'il, as it seems to be produftiste of wthing but mischief. • On Sunday morning 'a" - young lady of Plymouth bock was burnt So dreadfully; thvt shetxplred.in few hours, in consequence of a spark catching her clothes as :he was taking a coffee-pot off the tire. NA Non Sed taiy of a mantier to E'Voll SIR S i. I-have formation ‘tha ;deg. tor. pool, be; - d rnand, ket and after• a ri the Spani ed by F fwenty-fi bound to / hide§,"cdi tity not ed no oti and' Our: .atherShi the Prize hull and 4th of ' J P. S. Was'last I SAME i ritsc Col CL of the L rnancied in the Li Sailed SAND FREkg, that Cot Lieut. S4Red .Fanny, ;we/4 'o; CNinnel Tinder cc and pro, SailLJ Mortai) Arriv !loUSE~ ARC Downs. Salle( for - chi The trc4h . 2 it ; A RR having iVaz in g Art- [ day me jesty's H Arri SSle but of i The toov h Ljeut. SA /I Brig, I Portsm Abo Downs to Ale Yesi tAtlvie, 4 t Westw - InAfol c, Marcia Crew, 1