The Sun. — London, England, 1801-10-14 00:00:00

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Soil by . 5PENict atul PERKINS, Watehinakers, No. 44, oppo .Site St. Sepulchre's ; who fornear thirty years nave fahricatud these Machines Itnit though they do claitri‘the it beiog alm9st,as antient as Pocket Watches, yet ail that ever came tO their knowledge have lacen so rode in their- shape, - ineonveniont in I, veati-og, anti incorrect in'thcir perrorir;ame, a.; to have been soon Mid--by as u5e4:. , 4.' • • • • - • • This, Which they take the liberty to ofrer to the Public, is elo„;ara' in Ifst:lr, Mast - co':vdnientli used; perfealy corrca, and what is 4::,irable - in - all kfac.'hines of Fancy, - exceeding Cheap ; not Ordei,. and is a most amusing Companion to Gefitiernen Who hre forgi . of 'Walkiog b.l - 10tIllg. • ' . ' Platte; ir., tic lvc;s thf; great improvemcnt lately made has carri;id it to its ultiniatum, they take this' method of Makink, it punk-, 'tti.seeiire to in,:niselves at least the credit - injured by PliOarists who hive i\fachikw and passed them Olt to Gentle.: inen as their own Inventions, thoyigh at much higher 'prices, -and very inn:rips work: - • • From the 4011PON GA,ZETT,E, o . llcAer 13, Thr the KING. PROCLAMATION, Declaring the Cessation of Arms, as rwell by Sea as Laid, agreed upon between His Majesty and she French Rep!llic, and enjoining the observ ance thereof. GEORGE R. WHERE AS Preliminaries for restoring Peace be tween Us and the French Republic were signed at 'London on the first day of this inst. OElober, by the Plenipotentiary of Us, and by the Plenipoten tiary of the French Republic ; And whereas, for the putting an end to the calamities of War, as soon and as far as may be possible, it hash been agreed between Us, and the French Republic, as follows ; that is to say, That as soon as the Pre liminaries shall be signed and ratified, friendship should be established between Us and the French Republic, by sea and land, in all parts of the World, and that all Hostilities should cease immediately ; and in order to prevent all causes of complaint and dispute which might arise on account of Prizes which might be made at sea, after the signature of the Preliminary Articles, it has been also reci procally agreed, that the Vessels and effeas which might be taken in the British Channel and in the North Seas, after the space of twelve days, to be computed from the-exchange of the Ratification of the Preliminary Articles, should he restored on each side ; that the term should be one month from the British Channel and the North Seas, as far as the' Canary Islands inclusively, whether in the Ocean or in the Mediterranean ; two months from the said Canary Islands as far as the Equator; and lastly, five months'in all other parts of the World, with out any exception, or any more particular descrip_ tion of time or place : And whereas the Ratifica tions of the said Preliminary Articles between Us and the French Republic were exchanged by, the respeaive Plenißotentiaries of Us - , and of the French Republic,. on the tenth day of this inst. Oaober, from which.day the several terms above mentioned of twelve days, of one month, of two months, and five months, are to be computed. And whereas it is Our Royal Will and Pleasure, that the Cessation of Hostilities ‘ between Us and the French Republic should be agreeable to the several epochs fixed be tween Us and the French Republic, We hare thought fit, by and with the advice of Our Privy Comieit, to notify thr' S 2 Me to all our loving Sub• jeas and we do declare, that Our Royal Will and Pleasure is, and We do hereby strictly charge and command all our Officers both at sea and land, and all other Our Subjeas whatsoever, to forbear all als of Hostility, either by sea or I,and, 'against the French Republic, and their Allies, their Vassals or Subjeas, from and after the respeCtive times above-mentioned, and under the penalty of 'incur.. ring Our, highest displeasure. . . Given at Our Court at Windsor, the twelfth day of this instant 04oher, in the Forty-first year of Our Reign, and in the year of our Lord One thousand eight hundred and one. GOD save the KING. At the Court at Windsor, the izth of 041. xBol, present, the KING'S Most Excellent Majesty in Council. His Majesty in Council was this day pleased to declare and order, that, for the convenience and security of the Commerce of his loving Subjeas, during the Cessation of Arms notified by His Royal Proclamation of this day's date, Passes will be deli vered, as soon as they can be interchanged, to such of His Subjet% as shall desire the same,. for their Ships, Goods, Merchandites ) and effects, they duly observing the several Ads of Parliament which are or may be in force. W. FAWKENER. At the Court at Windsor, the i zth of Oetober 18ot. present, the KING'S Most , Excellent Majesty in • Council. Whereas His Majesty was pleased by His Order in Council, of the twenty.first of May last, to dired that the several Bounties therein mentioned, should continue to he paid to every able and ordi nary Seaman; and able-bodied Landman, who should voluntarily enter themselves to serve in His Majes ty's. Navy, on or before the thirty-first day of this instant Oanber ; and :also that the reward therein mentioned for diicoVering able and ordinary Sea men who should secrete themselves, should like wise continue to be paid to any person who should discover such Seamen, so that such Seamen should be taken for His Majesty',s Service : His Majesty having this day taken the said Order into consi_lf_qa. lion, is pleased, by and with ;he advice of HIS ?riyy Council, to declare, that the said Bounties and Rewards shall from henceforth .. ceae, determine, an 4 he no longer paid or payable, any thing therein contained to the contrary notWitfistanding - : whereof all pepons concerrietl are to take notice and govern tht;m3elv.es accordingly. W. FAWKENER, Doe, xi. Pierce Morrib of Saint Ma4in's.lanc, hentig.r, at ten t at Guildhall. 134VERUPTX. Thomas Eccles and Barnard Thomas Holbrook, of Watling. street, warehousemen, to surrender November 7, at ten, November to, at twelve, and 24, at ten, at Guildhall. At torney, Mr. Walton, Girdlers'-Hall, Basinghall-street. William Lawson ' late of Park-Place, Islington, money scrivener, October I*, 24, and November 24, at tea, .at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. W. Lloyd, Cullum.street, Feneburch-street. William Harrop, of Salford, Lancashire, manufaatirer, o&ober s 9, 3r, and November 24, at lour, at the Com mercial Inn, Manchester. Attorntes, Messrs. Lowe and Halstead, Manchester; cr Mr. Ellis, cursitor-street, London. Daniel Carter the younger, now or late .qf Great BrontleY, EsseX, shopkeeper, Odober 2a, 23, and November 24, at ten, at the Castle Inn, Colchester. d-ttomies, Mr. W. Francis, Colchester; or Messrs. Naylor, Great Newport. street, Westminster. James 6ulley, of I. rome Selwood, Sornersershire, innholder, November 2,3, and 24, at eleven, at the Bush Tavern, Bristol. Attornies, Mr. J. Tarrant, Chancery-lane, Lon don ; or Messrs. B. and O. Smith, Bristol; o; Mr. C. Bayly, Frorne. jame , Bodin, of Hockley, Warwickshire, shopkeeper, 9d. 22, 23, and November- 24, at ten, at the White Hart, Stafford. Attorney, Mr. I. Lilley Parker, Stafford. Charles Bensly and Joseph Dale, of Norwich, warehouse. men, Odober 16, 27, and November 24, at four, at the White Swan Inn, Norwich. Attorney, Mr. 3. Steward, Norwich. Henry Vaughan, of Liverpool, wholesale grocer, November re, 17, 414 24, at one, at the Globe Tavern. Liverpool. Attornies, Messrs. Lace and Hassall, LiVerpool. Sarah Bird. of Manchester, linen-draper, October 26, 27, and November 24, at three, at the gricigwater Arms Inn, Mni. chester. Attorney, Mr. &Allard Holland, King-street, Manchester. Thomas Dobson, of Kendal, merchant, Oelober 23, 24, and November 24, at eleven, at the Star Inn, Manchester. At tornies, Messrs. Duckworth and chippinc4ll, Manchester. DIVIDENDS. Nov. r 2. George Pugh and Jades Davis, of Old Fish street, chemists and druggists, at twelve, at Guildhall. Nov. $. Moses Mammatt, of 'Birmingham, grocer, at ten, at Guildhall. Nov. 12. Thomas Chatterton and Edward Wells. of Brenchlcy, Kent, hat—manufadusars, at twelve, at Guild hall. Nov. 14. James Ditchfield, of Navigate-street, vietualler, at one, at Guildhall. Nov. 4. George Wright, androb Wright, lateof Leeds, flax spinners, at ten, at else King's-Arms Inn, Leedi. Nov. 23. Ebenezer Tipping, late of Liverpool, soap-boiler, at eleven, at the Star and Garter Tavern, Liverpool. CERTIFICATES. Nov. 3. Robert Stafford the younger, of Huntingdon, • grocer. Ren. Cother, of Wotton Underedge, Gloucester, clothier. John Dearlove, now or late of Manor-row Walworth, corn dealer. John Macnamara, of- Lpndon, merchant. , Abraham Saunders, late of West Smithfield, dealer. Richard Woodward, of Liverpool, merchant. lames Inglis 4 Keightey, Finlay Fergusson, and William Armstrong, of London, merchants. THE SUN. SOLZAI QUI. DlClkz YALJUIII AuDz4z LONDON, OCTOBER 14, 1801. THE London Gazette of last night contains a Pro.:larmition, declaring the Cessation of Hostilities, as well by Sel as by Land, and enjoins. the due observance of the Articles of the, Preliminaries wh;ch relate t o Such Cessation. It , two Orders of Council, the one announcing that Passes will be delivered as soon as they can be in terchanged, for Ships, Goods, and Merchandize : the other direaing the Bounties on Seamen, and the Rewards for discovering Seamen secreting them. selves, to be discontinued. The most laudable di. ligence is employed by Ministers in the reduetion of every species of Expenditure which the War oc. casioned, and its beneficial effeas already begin to be felt by the Public. We yesterday stopped the Press, to announce the receipt of Pari: Paper: to the j t th inst. and to notice their chief contents. They have brought us - tile Treaty concluded on the 29th tilt, at Madrid between France and Portugal. The Articles stipulate, that hostilities are to cease in a limited time in the differ ent parts of the world : That British Ships are to be excluded from the Ports of Portugal, and that coon. try is not to furnish any succours to the enemies of France: That the limits between French and Por tuguese Guiana are in future to be determined by the river Carapanatuba, which empties itself into the Az.-azons : and, That a Treaty of Commerce shall be entered into, by which the Subjeets of the two Powers are to enjoy all the Privi leges of the most favoured Nations : The Mer chandize of each is to he admitted recipr9cally, and without being subjeeled to any duty which shall not attach upon Merchandize imported by other Nations ; and French Cloth is to be imparted into Portugal on the footing of the most favoUred chandize. The nature of this Trei;tY would be sufficient, if there were no date to guide us, to shew that it had been concluded before the Preliminaries were signed with this Country. It is obvious that it is by a reference to the latter rather than the for mer, that every question between the French and Portuguese Government will be decided. The CHIEF Coxsvt. seems resolved that no latent war shall destroy his title to pacific fame, and we are, therefore, told, that peace is expeded to he immediately proclaimed at Paris, between France and Russia. It might be asked with astonishment, by those who had attended to the political events of the last year only, what hostility a Treaty be tween these two Powers was to 1 put an end to ? There will certainly be less difficulty in the Nego tiation than his occurred in that which has been carried on between thil Country and Vrance. The n. r c Grertionent To extingu the least spark of War, is a cirqrnstanCe however' , to which we cannot hut look with pleasure. The Diet of Ratisbon contirtue their labours, atl4 the result of them was to appear in the shape of 3 CentikitinT on the zd inst. TKE ilamburgk Mail which became due this morning,. had not arrived when this :apes was ytil to Press. Yesterday HIS MAJESTY and PRIgCE A DOX ,' PHU'S, Lord W4i.sprcuArd and Col. IVLCNNING rode on horseback in the Great Park, Wind sor. The QUEEN and PRINCESSES took an airing in sociable. The Dtme of c+OUCRSTFR, we were happy yes terday to learn, was considerably better than be had been for some days before. Mr. PI TT was not at Lord HA.WKESDURO Dinner on Saturday, as untruly stated in several Papers.—He has been for some days at Walgier, Castle.—The Party co ns i ste d, as we un d erstan d , 0 1 Lord CHATHAM, Mr. ADDINGTON, Lord HERVEY, Mr. H. ADDINGTQN, and Mr. HAmmaNr., anj several Ladies. The Regiments, it is said, will be reduced to the number of Sel , enty, What the Peace Establish ment of each Regiment is-to be, is Ferlrys not Ter definitively settled. The First Division of the Rifle Corps, marched through London yesterday, on their way to Chelnls. ford Barracks, under command of Lieut, Colonel MICHAEL ROSS. Lieutenant_Colonel THOMAS BROWNR IgG, Of the 3d Foot, (atling Deputy ()garter Master Gthe , ral) is appointed Quarter Master General in Ire land, vice CRAT.IFOILD, appointed Adjutant Gene ral to the King's Troops, in India. We cannot but consider the disbanding the Vo lunteer Corps, without the express permission of Government, as extremely precipitate and improper• This is aForce which has been of suchessential ser vice to the Country, that we should be sorry to seP it, even in Peace, entirely given up. Yesterday a Court of Diredors was held at the East India House, whieli . adjourned at five o'clock till this day. Windsor Castle, last night, and the whole towns were brilliantly illuminated. Sir Pococxe's Illuminations, at his Scat at Maidenhead, on Monday evening,:were so hril , liant that they . were seen at Windsor, and othf parts. A vast number of people assembled, to, vied the splendid decorations. Some beautiful Firework. were also displayed from the loyal Baronet's house 4 Marquis. de So4LY, at his residence at Arling ton, near Cranford Arid g e, had seventy doze n of coloured lamps, interspersed with the Royal Armor On the evening the tows, 9f the Peace was re 4 ceived at St. Alban's, the tiflowager Lady SP ENCER' caused to be ereded at the fro ,t of 4r—house an exaa.represgutatio n of the clocor of the entrar.o into the venerable Abbey of St, Alban's,t under tho " arch were exhibited the words, Thank God In medallion on one of the doors fi Peace ;" on the other " Plenty." On Sunday morning, the- Mail coach entered Birmingham, drawn by six horses, with flags suitable paintings, with a number of persons 0 0 horseback preceding it, and followed by a numeroul body of people, some , of whom went four or fivc miles to meet it. The news of the Ratification %v as of course received with rapture,' and on Monr;tat night there was a general illtimination, We are_sorry to state, that during the rejoicing, firing, illumination, ecc. on Saturday s in Birminp , ham, a man on discharging his piece, unfortunatcll killed dead upon the spot a poor boy, of about ij years of age. On Friday last, as the Colliers in the Pool $ ll , Plymouth were firing a R o y a l S a l ute , on account 0 the Peace, the shock was so great that it broks vv seral windows on the p ara d e , di s l o d ge d a l most als the slates of the front of a house, and destroyed a vas; quantity of earthenware in a shop_ near the Quay. • M. PITO understands the English language so well, and speaks it so perfeetly, that he may very readily pass, for a native of this country. Lauristce, the estate formerly of the family of the General who brought over the Ratification of the Pre liminaries, lies only about a mile to the south of Edinburgh. The Gentleman in the City, with who'll he dined on Monday, is, we are informed, Ilia brother. in-law. Mr. Fox has got himself into that dilemma is which his want of judgment has often involved hikrxe He has approved of the Peace, but condemns the means that led to it—th ose v i gorous Measures, ait j the. glorious Successes which attended them, both under the late and the present Administration. The EMPEROR, accompanied by the Emra, ss : arirl the GREAT DUKE, &c. set off from Petersburg" on Saturday the lath of September, for Moscow. The EMPRESS DOWAGER was to follow on So l ' day evening. None of the Court travel on MondaP as that is supposed an unlucky day. The road to Moscow is not good. The paved or raised part of it is reserved exclaisively for th! EMPEROR. Others must drive along by the sip! of it in the dirt, almost two feet deep, to the dange r of being overturned into a marsh. Lord ST. HELEN 5 has taken a house at Moscow, and laid in provision i ; Those who go fro m cur i os i ty , carry provision s wi t e them, as it is doubtful whether they can pro" : sufficient supplies on the road, or at Moscow. It is said that the EM sit PEROR of RUSSIA was being drowned just before his departure for IVl °s° cow. The lightning and torrents of rain were so tree mendous throughout H ert f or d s hi re , an d part Essex, on Saturday night, that most of the inhab l ; tarns were kept from th e i r b e ds i o aniversal ter r° till day-light the next morning. S AN Sp / kn g barn the t)E R the i oin tit. t ent agai ur, n Le ~rri~ 41 1 er S e Sl ott "ailin , Z 9 1 14, merni • 11 th e si Lail Six Stock . Pr e ° r ort , b ay t ,. 9 Qll,l s b Se v e Pa] th e 'rote, Place. W, thi s sl