The Sun. — London, England, 1801-01-02 00:00:00

t NAWS Y.i L h; • g t t-, V 4 iir Viv't llli imptriumielagi, 4avumgare *Ted rrribi sork datam. PORTSMOUTH, - JAS. AttRIVED this orprning, the. followini from the Baltic, with Naval Stoiesfof this Port, viz. rkoSs HIGA.. • Ilannalt, Garbutt Young William, Webster "GoCifvetwagting, Williams Prospect, Davidson Unoniui Falcintberg,. Conner. Aim+telVeharteri TRAM PETERSSURGiI. taa, Deter,* : , +c . FROM tiAnTzse. ZeeMeurvc, Amends. Also arrived-the Co rncu,all, BLYTI , I (tom' the South Seas ; henry Addington, goit;asham; vatic, and Oceati India Ships, from Lando * for-, India and Minema, POLBY, fiom Demerara:.' . The Fleet which • were seen off the' Wight,, appear, to haiebeerr T the War, , from 'Cork, with Trado, and -three,. ot• four hornewii,7l:46Vii - A' 'West is Ships. which'had put filie;c6 . ,rk, lng separated f 'the' 6iiiNioy rom . of these Vessels ale arrived here with the•Sitoa. flis:Majest - y's Frigates Topate, La 2,6;re,Laictf ',Oks4-•which on Tuesday Cut. the Fraittii4o4t back diy by contrary. winds: Yn off, t ,the. Union with- :Ireland, the ear: is 99 1414;ted iVtVrelve o'clock, and the Shi ring at7oneinition the diipliy of the new Standard::. • . I Dec:- *9. ! A Pt:That-1e ugafirthis day ) this / 7110/thlis 'Acker, Capt.. Jortts, for Lisbon, and the' Lae& Arabella, 'Captain Paltry's, for the Leeward*. IshOds.) the wind having shifted iti the eight, and nowl3lcivfs vcry atrtmg m W ‘ S. W. DICEIROER 30. "This Morning ihe wind being to tte North. 'ward, the eutward.bound 14bon and Mediterra- Akah Fleets, with the Prime* Arlol,4us Packet for Lisbon and the Ladj Arabella Pack e t for the Leeward Islands„ '. got' under weigh ; but the wind shifting suddenly to the Southward, they were again obliged to put back. Arrived here this evening-, totdily cl,isttiasted in a violent gale of wind on Saturday night, last, the ship Auhuot.oia, formerly El Thetis Spanish Frigate, of 40 gultsi Capt. Colt T I froni mouth for Madras:— She 'was towed till off the Harbour by the Drifallet Man of War. 'Also arrived the ship Resotutiov, Capt. Itttsir, , from the South Seas, .with oil; quite f u ll:— On Saturday evening -last, in company with the Ships Cirwivall and William,,fell in with a large French ShiP"Triv ~ ateer, of 22 guns, whi c h t h ey • • engaged forzfuciloursi when she sheered off. Arrived this; dayi the Brig Landerk4 (of Bre. men) Capt. JP 171:14 - gifrwrio a ) laden witlLeugar ; - eottee, &c.. It 4irtl* . .ihornas's for Bremen, in a very leaky statee Wird, this' evening,:strong to the Westward, 4',II . AERN.ESS,.,-j-x141.. r. $4tLzD the . Providence ,hired Catftr Orr a ~Gtui ze . All His Majesty's Vessels at ,thi! Port ) hoisted 11'4' g Ihis .day - at o'clocit t .-414- fire& twehty,on'e tunq which Was repeahli' at mit "the git.c., terics of the GiltitoO. , . , ~; •H •~~i 2,4-44 Pox, t. Tar, Raieon: 0.0:41t. Stoops br • At ri fibm ved this ritorning 114'coast.oi r, c Vrar Ito, and remairfwith His Majesty's Overysrel, Ruby, 4i14, ,itgaminp o ts.., The Ganges, Briow)f, for 11eAtgal, has -put lack. from the WestilariV4Fic His Majesty's Shill in the Downs, witlf,Deal and Sandown Castles, No. t and i Forts, played at an early hour this morning their, new Flats, ;and Ere(' t Gyal Salute, in.consequenee of the Vnlon between Preat Ilritain . and Ireland. The .Band of the Derbyshire Militia paraded the streeti immediately after twelve o'clock last night, and with Papiotic Airs welcomed the ap., proaehing Morn, that- conuneoced a period in the British Uistory, the most,promising for the Irt. terest and 1-tappinest of both Kingdoms, ever, recorded by the Ilistorian's pen. DOP4R, Dr , z bultlttc a heavolelte N. k. this-nlorning,- khe , Colier Brig Artssep;of. DAAI, get from her an. 1 / 1 01't just without tht44u baur and ittOtaiittel); Ilanil---her crew were happily saved by the urn. &teed and condutt of.fi're of out t6ab. men,"who, seeing if would. 6e impossible - for the Brig to ride out the gale; went ,off ai the tit. . Most risk of their lives to their assistance, and reached, her just as she was going rovn, aud, took the crew (two men and two boys) into their boat frorn'the main-yard.—The Brig is totally lost. - ' A large Prussian Brig. with a Valtitible.cargo, from Embdcn to St. Daniingo ' was sent here this morning by the Ph c eni x Lugger.. The subjeft of the new. Drama expened from . Mr: Su 4RI D ATI, .is said to have been suggested to him.loy a Lady, who frankly told him,- as we , hear, in an anonymous t.,etter,. that though she considered him as the most able man in- the king ilom to do justice to'it,. yeeshe conceived,j 4 .that indolenee would 'triumph over geniiis, and that neither. the prospect of fame or fortune would in_ ,cite hinvtathe attempt. Mr, Su Elt I 1)k; LOW. ever, it seems, has determined to proye that the ‘air Censor has been :too hasty in lier i p . einion, r and the Public, we have reason to believe, .will really be gratified, even before the end of the pre- Sent season,. with anotfier or igi na l Work, from . cle first Comic Writer now' aline. • _ ~i; We are s glad :to hear that Mr. MuiteliY ) in ; his life , of - the . .great - -English Rose lus t has ',.codeavoured 4o.give dtie honour to BARMY, an -,Attar of distinguished excellence, and .who in ,:sor4e . charatiers . Was .aeknowiedged to excel . even '4Gitaxtert.2, himself. - ' The - Romeo" and Otbella of :Bitiltrs• received the warmest plaudits of the most juslicious Critics, and were supposed tO reach the highest . point of theatrical. excellence. The cha. rather therefore of such. an...Ador, cirawnby such .a,.consummate judge of the art as Mr. Mu RPHYi I will be a proper, homage ‘to :his metity anthmust ~fiord valuable itistrtiltion to all profmors of the .4),istrionic SchOol. ; c .„.,.'. ~:,,, ~.5t , , '". .. • ~..... -. • •:. ...../:- TI, :s,(boo, fir -Prtitkice, which ' WaS 'fi r st Arough't 'forward at poitent.Qarden • Theatre, ~!.under thetitle of Liberal Qp ini off s; though rather ~ .te6mucli intheeXtravagant style of the modern • Drama, 'approaches neater' to the pnk,of regular Comedy thanany other work of its Author, the, -younger DtBDIN. The alterations which have been made in *itseerned hardly necessary, as the Piece . was .very. successful- in. 46 Peig.inal state, hutaccording to•Grien,Root* report, the work is much improved. .• • , . ' The indefatigable it vrtrot,eis has.alread - plaid, -'the- - foundation of . another .Ciatnedy, :0164,10 he ' does not mean to' bring ,it. forward • before' next ,season.; fOr however..his Dramatic Muse may . breed, she. is only, delivered.once a.Year e , .--- ~:,../ ' ; As Mo RTON's Opera is not finished,' a n d the Music Min not yet begun, it is ,probable that'Mr. COLEMAN'S new Comedy wilt precede it in re 'presentation. The .Hay-Market Manager very providently Mils' his Piece-forth at a larger Theatre than hiSown,for the sake of the superior profit; ' and his imagination is fertile enough to fuvnish him with some novelty to give life and attraaion io his SuMmer enterptizes. The Theatrical Season at 'Newcastle has, con.. Sideriog the severity of the times, been tolerably successful, and the Performers in general have had `no reason to complain of their benefits. Mr: IcEr,,ter.E ) the Manager, with his usual liberality, has allotted two nights to the Relief of THE Poo, one at Shields, an d- anothe r At New.' Castl6, which - together produced upwards of an hundred pounds. , . ~ ; • '' - ~ . Mrs. sTEpHENKENtiLich4s 'been engaged .to p... rfatm at Liverpool, and is' expelted to appear tn o)4e/in and Corcer/i/ in the Theatr,af. - that , place ..,bo Monday, next. .''. The exiellencelwhick she, displays in thos e charaCtere was latelt -so highly admired by the London Audience, and the ablest Critics,. that no-doubt she will aPpearwith. additional' lustre . ac Liverpool; where, indeed, liet.' inOits, have been long known, and her cha. itt4tetkeipeeted.; -.. .• . - - . . . .. ~.4i,a,certain- P otentate. seems to, base such a Oree9Sity to Embiergors, it would ; hardly have hei , :l surprizing If -a n Emb argo h a d b een l a id Upon his_Royett . Firitot!: and the latter certainly Way be. thought to have shewri more courage than ,-...:. ..- . more courage . . . pt,iivnc , et: in venturing so near to "SO wilimsical a diatAer, ... ,'', . : :: --.- • s ''llie - .:lan tat :blowing .up. BOI4APARTE ' bv - a - ',./lai - :i - 4.:Af Ginpowder •is ,now generally called the tit & ei" th, rtibi, ,: . , :.. . - • • _ s - A . • • • eelAtated‘ iish Senatoi observed, when ti n . ' atia's - fii#, rivelve ou Wednesday night, that,it 'WaefitS4 no loiiker„oeeetisary for. 'in.-Iris-I - man to ebniireVv*l to this.,countryin tirder to become ' a liiiatigi'Exe/iiharan. , - v ~. .- ; ? .:., '.:‘• •. ' 77libitaxi iiilusiciau-prepesii-to execute. -t he . • , , ";16,44.1 1 014.1061 it , the'Ottti rch'of Notre Dame.. filtts he,,reoltiies,t sooMniieians and t go,boci : iftriel'ootra,sg6oool,-sterlitg).-- , -This is to elfaTiiiii'eettnirif.Aoration. of:Handel. ' . . ''' - tfrei '. in . 'of h•" R t''• fro m t h e 'E - LTAtitit i 0411 As cserip s . 'Eltriiine of Cutts, .verireienii theft Sovereign -at( declaring, that he considers.it to be as much -the duty of an 'Emperorto:, consider the Public; Welfare; as it-is that.of a Pamphlet 'Writer eor , Journalliti.thongk eri he ay,not understand it so well. (t it lamentable, that the sane niiiniun Is 'not now held 'in . Paris, , - If the Alhief ' Co - 6mill could ..but bi . ,persuaded, that the Vito!' of ' the' 0 a4eite de. tA S .FraPice knew better. thail himself Whit was ;the ' of an lisurper,.the CourierS' betwein Lu - steniille and ,Y. io.nna ,would be more fre. qoent,'and ,General CLAP, K 2 might again stop the 'Fiddlers at a 13411 to aflorc Jos. Boria:p Aare" . an Opportenity of _hugging COunt Coa trizze L. IfMt is . lit NE Tonx,x should really Olean to . offer hiriiielf again as a - Candidate for West mine tet't . it must be supposed thlt t- he has hada:time, addition, 'to .his fortune since the time'Wheo lie. 4,10E10 that his Income was under Si4l). Pouna's ~. a ear, tulis,:, : indeed, he thinks . no•other /4.0/7 -. ''' ~ _fie iio n is "necessary fur a seat .in n - Parliament than' & igibitiaett 6. :Pr ilg: C o j it If.t. • . ' ,1 .1. . . . • ' . • * -' The- Ditigeme, r•---;,, frntri'Memel to Liver. . ,- pol,'titakei by the Voyageur` Privateer from Mirka. " a7IE 11.11ii - ttißo IL PRAGUE, Dze: .zs.v Litut yesterday moidnk 'Ai CIiDIS•KE CFIARLES left this place, on his ..wa# to .tgie :he Chief Cothmand of the Army in Germany. Pre. ViOUS tOhis,depahare he pulilishbaliit.foliowing Address to the Administration ofsßohemia PROCLAMAI'ION... HIS 14:0 . i•al INt.lfesty has hten pi cased to con kr upon me th Chief Coniniariii * of - ihe'Arow: As -consider it uty.duty,implicitly to obey this - appOinthient, I take the elrlies: opportunity to communicate the event to the Chief Burgrave, and Goverlintent'of this ,K that I - ain to retain the Chicfeeminand of the Patriot;.: Le„,ioo, as:well - as a the other Troops which are de:;tined for thr. defence of Bohemia. My new Appointment will nor leas:-.n my future a ttention antlittterest in every, thing . that concerns the defence 6f Bohemia t.., , very nteastire. tot that piirpose will bc pursued wit'h the wine vigilanee and assiduity,as:bofore: for the certain'attAiritnent of this great patriotic objea,my unceasing exert ions shall be em ployed 4 , On the other hand, I. hope and expeEt, from the Chief Burgrave andlliet Ofthe Kingdom, that, like faith ful ,Stthj'e&V, they trill 'lend their entire co-operation fir the completion of those preparations of defence that have been hegun, and avhickthe urgentdangerof the Country so imperiously . rettuires„:lle ,laonourable t ' confidence I hav(oeXpetkiii&4 in the 'establichment of the I.egiott, de mands triiitiOst i tineere'aPPiObation, :uul is a pledge that nothing will be wanting'iti the eiettionof those farther charts here recommended..., (Signed) "THE ARCHLWKE CHARLES Prague, p.c. 12, 400, MUNICH, flee. 13. IT is Said that Gen.. DecAgy. is charged to de mand of tiw Atthbishopric of SAL z 11 vR nit, a Con, tribution ..of Three Minions of 'Lill 'MS. It ap pears to be the, projeft of the French to extend towards Carinthi a , and even to endeavour to pe.. netrate into the ex.Verietian TerritOries, by turn., ing the Eastern 7:yrd. Ltetz.thsit 15. Tr*: any before yesterday' General DECAEN entered Sq/zblfrgh with.his Division. Should the French turn from Sizh,v,sh 'towards Italy, ' they will come upon 'the rear.-of the Austrian Italian Army. _ • -On the 12th, an Atistrio , Offic'er passed through this City on his way to who, it •is reported, carries Couni CouE;l/41%/1.. full powers to sigl the Preliminaries of Peace.-- Th 6 report' is believed- by the• Officers' of tllc Staff here. 11 7 averurt, and other phi c.:), are now in the possession , of the Fre'neh. The movements of the French Army seem to have for their o',ijea,.to pass the Right:Wing of the Imperial Army; and to alarm it for its Magazines in Upplr Austria. It was by a similnr manosuvre that G?n. MettiAu, in the month of May, forced Gen. KinY to retreat behind the Den,ebe. The French Ge-teral seems now to have the same design. The two Armies, it is o b serve d, h ave now a parallel position on the Danube, and that they are descending ,in front of, each other the intri,the I'ils, the Fraiol, s:e. We are assured, that a cannonade has been heard ro.day in the environs of Landskur; and it is presumed, that die Right Wing of the Imperial Army has made an , attack at that point, on. the Left Wing of the French' Army. • AliCSB(111pI-1, I)4c, Is• , To-day, about t(14000 German PiisOners of War, athong which are I 800 Palatines, passed through this town. The number of all the wounded on both sides, 'since the ist instant, is estimated at front 16,000 to t 8,900 men. RENBERG; DEc. 19. YE Mk DAY the third part, of the French Gar. rison here, forming a column of . 700 men, march ed out at the Gate leading towards thee. Ut 4 orr Palatinate. To-day, however, the same Column returned, followed by 15 waggons laden with wounded. An Action has taken place near 11,74 , , , and Ahdof, to the disadvantage of the Frendi. The Austrians will now strenuously defer,( the Upper Palothyae, Getz; Aticißt iias passed through Edingen and He ' rzogen-iberath. His Troops have now again advanced. After the passage of the inn, the Army of Molt PAU put chased its advantage with much blotid. MitAi4r bt,::,i: As the Atiptrims Army cants& he ttacke.d in t . front, G'n . Ett Utta r who is 'sli , m at Bresc ia. is endeavouring to turn tr. The Puke cii Aos tit lug arrived at A' ages,. It is again said, that BcsNAPAtTE-will shortly arrive here from Puri. t! RATISBON; Dre: tG. Adeottotmo to Letters from Pii.rsdu of The i ;ill, the Prince Bishop of SAL% left th (.Itydan. that day.. The -Bridges Over the bin itia,the Ddmuhe have been broken down, and the Frelich are soon expetied to make their appear ance. The Post from this City to Austria is now sopendeti.. CONSTANtINOPLE, Nov. 20. AD c ,froth Blaek Sea announce, th it several Vessels of the Squadron _cif Admiral t)i. AK° v. bare safely arrived at Cafa : 4eepunts no,less „favourable of the fc.'iuro tie whtile of the 11,ussian :Fleet to Set;fiiill44,' ii4feielt 43 to Amin " ; : } , .. (PIIVAXIII Pz.tall. al!.) Ovj t enecrtainty with reaped to the trbabies in 13utgaria and Rornelia still contianes. It ap.; pears, however, that &SWAN OCLoti aelo "6 great part in ..therti, tnotign not petsanai) 3 i:, si-ht :renlains at Widdi'a t and diteds; atit dist^_nce, movements and op . crations of the Daglis, a band of whom have penetrated cVen rd tl u -in Walrachiai.and had taken possessibn of Crei• ! > - .; , .... a . The inhabitants of. Bucha,-.est were so alarriled, that great numbers of them were . preparing 1.6 fly, with their 'effea.s, ktt the lio:Todar . forbid Ahem to -leav e the ti .r and according to t-he last Letters every thit is r:Cr;. , (ll - .3icA there. l'hele, Jetters do not .even snention'the seizing of Creih jova, co t - kiti we do net kamv,r the Daglis are: still there Or riot. On the t i th, arrivcd Americ;vl gate, having - 0n- bean.i thy.; ikl.gerittc: with rich from the to th , .: Sig-i3or. • This_is Of et" I;ttA States, which lia•s;- yet aplie . ated t 'C, The Captain seems to tial - r; taken no.c.,;:r i•FO teetion than ulna ofthe , Aigerine . 4t that CAlicer has visitt:d and et'..rt dined svith Ei.c to : 'He is . aiSo. 'said 'to be rt. - •conimencicd tv the Charge d'Airaires . 'of -Dernmirk. jirc sents which, the Dey of PJgicrs has se n t to . the Sultan, :Ind which are for the arrears athe tribti:e which the kegency of A!giers pays' tl'tlilf,.Tinperi a i T7easdryi ate vantitble,, and consist of xoo Nloorisli slaves, s'a ~and famtleS, Barbary horse s richly.caark%bAt trappings adorned with Mild` and precious ‘ stones ; a soli. hire of great'• i•illite; a libn, a tyker, leop . ttrd, two. ostriches, and aoluttnhet of , parTNYlets,- . - 1• 1 4 other.. rare birds : • ! t h e . Is . _v`atiled sit Five MillionS 'of PiaAret.. , ' On the 13th the English Arnbasador. 1a c 3 conference with the RE jS rnNYC i,. after whith An Express Extraordinary was sent off flit alb East • On the !ph the Envby,,from Ru4sia likewibe had'a conference, but woe .}cc unac4u 3 in tc d with the suble of.these conferences. Ozt the•zzd•the au:ha-returned with ,his Fleet,' having left some Vessels to cruize en . She Coast of Afrita in coniundiOn with the,Eng.• lisp Squadron, during the whole winter. Iris , said the GRANu Vly.trit is adually 4 9 his march. for Egypt, after, having left his Camp at ti; here h . had waited fin,rtinfOrCenients and ain. munition . and provision 'necessary for his Army'. His Ex' pedition, it is 'Said; .will he. favoured by, the discontent . of a part of the Frenph' Army, who are averse to the Colonial system to which General MENOy is . so strongly,attaehed. PUBLIC-OFI!'10E,011 1 -STREEt t On Wednesday evening Robert C0d... 4 .4rd Was brought in custody`by John Griffiths, one of the officers belonging to the Policp Office in White chapel, wbo apprehended him the Same day. in Sr. James's-park, for d----;-.g.Hts M A ) tstv, as he was going in state to the lionst:' of Lords, anti which was corroborated b 3.4 three other Witnesses. The Prisoner, in his defence, demietitl4 charge, and declared, that *he only said " there's the The fat, hotvei'er, being so strongly support. cal, Mr.Totio ordered - he slioUld find bail, tQ saver it; wbich producing-, he was liberated'. From the general fall of stro;,v nn Monday and Tuesday nights, the Man Coaches could not reach Town on Wednesday and yesterday Ibr some hours after th.,:ir usual, time : many did not arrive at ail, but the Mails NV erc forwarded carts and post chaises. The Bath and Liyetpool tame in on Wednesday at half. an hour' after ten; the larter, was in several parts, of the eountry six feet de p in .snow, and one of the horses' nearly perished on the road, In the Anion of Criin, Con, At - the' instance Hrenußx MrrcitaLvm agitinst Mr. "MUT rE Lt, 3U4lgir:ent hay ing . ben altowcd to go by derault, the qric of Incluiry fbr assessing ale: Damages came to be executed •in Abe ,Sherilfe Court of the City of London; on• Monday iast, when the Jury brought in a vtrdia for soool, damages; being, we believe, the highest sum ever given' except in the case of Kr..IIODDLNGTON. It is said that the Itantsians having found abont. 200 Swedish or Prussian Sailors on board our Ships detained in Russia, they were ottleredlo be sent hothe ; or, if they did not cheese to go, they were to be lodged in Itarrw;ks, find : to receive thcf sante pay as the Russian Searnert. For ,some time e ast the lornily, of Aprunaev, a utmost repe6table gytnan resident in the Itnirhe fbiiiiitik occupied ~ by and belonging to the iiishOp at C,:zuribridge, have been tnuCli.':alatuttelii, by: t bells in the different idoms ricgingsltigtO?it 'being pulled by any r isible being ; tivery cotii.tiry into' the cause, that rea,ran and pl. ii4,lofthj cQulti• suggest,' has been made, but to no purpose, - pri se'nnig,ht Dr. Coal-, Master of P.Mtnanueli and Mr. DI NEASTOR, Fellow : , of Christ!s corttrg c 4,. were at the Dodoes; when the same in2rry clination seized them again ; thebe Centir,:rnen examined with peculiar aptention:-the cranks, and all the appendages to these moviog instruments, but could not discover by what means they had been set to work. Late on Sunday sennight; or early on Mona day morning, a most atrocious and daring aid of -villany was committed on the pretnises of the Rev, Charles Collyer, Ofanntitorpe Hall, in the County of Norfolk. The family were alarmed inthe night by a ery of fire', and presently the stack.yard (contaibing largc. wheat.taek, barley and ha.staCk), ryas discovered to be in tlarnes Mr. Lollyer with: his servants, and what other assistance they 'could obtain, irtitnediately` ittiembled, and used their utino3 eXt4tit'Als 'extingnikh the tire, but without suers :,s. '‘`,evett lasts 'of wheat, , a .consitkrat Of.! quantity ofb:.trit:y, 'and 32 tons of bay, were entirely consumrd. On Tuesday, evening, about seven o'clock; Mt; Norris, Of Hantpstead, was stopped itt leading to Carmien.`rown, by a man, who held a pistol to his head, and robbed hint cl betwtert tinel