The Sun. — London, England, 1801-02-25 00:00:00

t~' 121-IPE R Li L HOUSE OF PEERS. TUESDAY, FEB. 24. THE Marquis of ELY was introduced in full form, the Duke of NORFOLK attending as Earl Marshal, sworn, and took his seat,- as Baron T LOF US. His Lordship's Supporters were the Earl pf CLARE (Baron FITI.GIBB015) and . Lord IJOBART.. , _ Same private business was then transacted ;. after which the Royal Assent was given, hi•Cpiri: mission, to the Bill for- repealing the . Brown Brtad y. , Ati of lasi Session, ' The Lirds CommissiOnets .ivere the ARCH IITSIIOP of CANTEiIitJItY ) the 1,010 efi:lo4 C Lox, and "Lord WA,Lsi Their Lordships then disposeci'eirieititt. 4 •toutrne business ;. anis . which.iin4djourtiment ti.l Ibuts,,: day took place, when, sit helf-pagt• three oielekski the Loit D Cli ia. c Oaks, 4vn : House; •• tlo LSE. 02 14 ;:COMMON , §, • TUESDAY, FEB. 24. ..~, . . . An.Aecbunt was Pi . esented . of 'the.,aildltion'S to the -Public Charge,. 'by 'Limn Annuities, and the produce of Annuities laid on -for. &fraying the charge thereof. ; • Mr. BRAGGE 'brought up tfie Report of , the Comr i nittee on the expiring . LaWS, When , Bills were cfrdered to be brought in for continuing the same, pursuant to said Resolution.. •• • Twenty . -eigl;C:'.l\4iliipaAiiuity ~j.aau Sill was reported, .and•orderedlo be read'a 'third firnc! to morrow. . „ . • - " Mr. A - GGE . brought , up: /he .kei)Cir t-. r . SIP..N.EV SO s the Post-Office • and Promisso47 Mite .1 ax Bills N wereposipdf4'tilr ngrroyv. , -The Committee for, r..,gulating Office Master'of•jhe . R9lls 'in Ireland, was po.atiOnd , till 'fhtirsda, . ~ 'The , Pill for increasing the riumbr of Field Officers of the Irish •Milian Regiment& Wilsemn., tnitted, and'theleport ordergd to - bet4ei'y:ed to morrow._ - • •-- . • • • AtfuE:ft ITHriett a Resolntio:n. of the Corn- - Mii tee On: the . of . •ttaiiis ions to 'alloy, Bountl&. On . ihe impoitatidti'i . orPulse, Sic:from " •‘. Thy . • . ~ • , DPP U US!-I ER. 4pf the BLACK ROD ap_ peitied' with a , Mmiiige.: . .frorn :the Lords:Commis . ,siioncrs, desiring tlle immediate attendance' of the - Commons' in the 'House of•Peers,.to.hear His • • • • jesty 's e Commission read, declaring-his Assent to sundry Aeis.:--f he . SP EAKE R., upon his return, informed the ,House • that,•',His • Majesty 's . A4l - ent • • had beeb given by COirmiSsiori, to an Ad for the Repeal of the Brown.. Bread Bill, and to sundry private hills, • • : Mr. ltyotß resumed, and moved, , c That on Friday next the House take the said Resolution ' into consideration.'! • • • . •. Mr. liagllOUB.6 thought if it Was ,a.good • thihg-to-grant,these Indemnifying Bounties, that there should be as little delay as possible,. io foi. • wartfiin the measure, Mr. AYDER said'ihe delay of 'a few days coui.d make no 'cliference - as to. the - effedt of the .. ••ryw4sure. Frid4y next the Committee would be •hcitter informed, and be able to prepare details m,)re Rl' £ It% M . .otion Was then. agreed to. EER . said, that he wished :to call '4lle: at n.ti n of the' , House tt the 'nattrre of .a . • '. rhich had been hems lit from the Lords . the ,Y4y ; title,' of which spewed that the subject be , longed e . xelosi-vely• to the lions ; it was. a Bill - ,oslendi44.l.:i,elief: - ..t0 - a° certain' Oescription. or persons Led ..th the Poot,.aniffors ranting - 1 3 4 o: (trial rti stfited•ditrerent ' rilitho4 leer iiclopred '.of dispoing of. huch 'Bills, and-sogses ted .tha t the -House.shOuld .roolvo• to. •Tejea tilt; . • •,. Mr. ,?.r1.1.E.R said, .tha.undoubtedly the Bill afreaL' . l the ,Pii v iliitise:' - thero 'Were ,a Variety .of.mOdes by; which-. the 14ouse' might assert its.: Privilcles . ./I?nt,'as .On, the present of a siUii, lie - ' 06( thi. oirensiie mode should be Adopted, he would :'move ..that this Bill. he ,laid aside ;—which . wa& citreed to , coidingly. Lill • Wift‘ . iftql:VkiaitiS gave notice that he sil'ould make a= Motion to-morrow on-be half of Celittin . skictiiiiituis -Peonle.whi) Were intitled toe.veryin(l,tilgenee; and who were now rendered, incapable; of voot ri hu t int aoy,:thing . to w;:rds• the relief of the , Poor "; the' objeitl - tit his fttttiis4 *ould`he, peOq ' 9ll fr:Off contiihuting any thing towards, the Poor Rates. , The BUJ for enaWilig tilP - Lords ComMilsioners of the 'Treasury. rt. 'issue .F.ahequer 'Bills-on the • credit Of certairCrakes iinposed, was committed; and'the Report. ordered to be received to-MOrraw. The other Orders of the Day were deferred., Adjour4ed at five o'clock till to:Morrow.. T.HE SUN. i ' ol-Itbt QVIS DICZRIL rAistim AUDI/Vl`? Z. ICY Nh Q V, FE 11 R cr,..s, 1801. • .•, ,HIT Mn JCSTY'S Illnets is the topic .that turall - st interc.4ts. 'the attention of all his loyl,l SAjeas :at the present motnenti for never was there , a Movarch, iti apy country,' of in phis age, that•was so endeared to Ws .People ) by his pc-rsonal and. hls'7 public coutfutt.. lbes ezte'r inquiries after Tip Nrit J tsi health, an t i . the anxious solicitude respeeting which sits. on .• every countenance,:tat once evince the affeetiona se- feefingS of the People, and are the best eulogir, that. ean,be . uttered on the character of the We have the most sincere and heartfelt sati4k6tion in being able to say, that thei - stiongeOt Onfhience is entertained of His NlAYitsre's .speedy movery... In the . mean while, it will, perhaps, be . s.4.tis: : fatory to the to know, that IVI. ?Lm is. still, ex ajf tic, at the head of Public Affairs . ..llr was Only on this day that he was tO resign' the Seals, into the hands . of His 'MAJESTY / as. Chan cellot of his Exchequer, and from what we know of the euellent chai36l: E of his Successor, 'in . that high Office, we are convinced he will feet gtatifted nut, during His MA j EsTv'e tem porari:-.indispo4ticin, the, diret.ction of 'Public Affairs ienlains in the: hands of his friend. - • . EIS MA J esTY's Fever had considerablyabated in • the course of. yisterday, and, in thefOrenoon the Lcuto - CtintqCELOi .had an Audience of the Kt t4o, when he signed the Commission for passing they.: epeal of- , 16 Brown Bread and other Bills, . : 1114ee yesterday afternoon in the House of Lords. The tbliovillg_isthe Report of His. MAiesty's Physicians this morning: ' • " Cr, etm's Ikute. 1%?6.25, " His MAP:si r 's Fever 'continues, init none of the sympton;4:.ate,Worso. (Signed) " T. GISBORNE. " H. R. REYNOLDS." WE thikOorning received Paris papers to the 22d inst. ;They tiring us little informatibri, but accounts, ittExtraas,frozri the German Papers, of the measures of:hostility pursuOd by theEntpEßOß P %./1., most of vvltich haVi trie . n artticipated. To the Courts of Napier and Lisbori* he is to..have..4eel,arect intention, not to interiere Wi`th :the French ,Republic in their s they -leparated their, ioterests from -those ‘pf talcu. lating probably on. this declaration, state s , th a t . , • , it was expeaed that 11Wles would-soon be shut up to our vessels, and Opened to those of France.. We find no, accounts in these Papers of the Squadrop of Admiral OANTHEAUME. Robberies appetir to be multiplied' qvery day in France; .and the Official Journal speaks:of gangs of . ..banditti in every direttion. The internal peace • whith were told by ,the Chief Consul had preceded the foreign peace, appears to be very negligentlY.obserxed. We do riot learn that the Tr6tY'of 4ritav;//, has biep Yet ratified by the Favtr,tioa. Tw6 Hamburgh Mail; Are now due. MI the brautfies of the ROYAL FAMILY were early yesterdatinorning at the Queen's House, to make idquiries after IlAs Of-Ahebld.,Cabinet IVlinisteis, only three, we believe, had aftually given up their Officei viz. Lord GRENVILLE t Earl SPVNCER, anii Mr. Wirtn*uval It was not till this day, that Mr. PITT, the LORD. CHANCELLOR, and Mr. - Sacre_ tary DtlNDris were to have resigned the Seall of their respettive offices, $o that they, in tat, re. 'Vain effigient Mini . sters. • - , The 'Lord Chancellor Lou9titiotiovom has liart 'daily interviews: With . His Royarklighness the pRI NC E sz;f * WALEs,• fo . i two or thiee days past. • Mr. DUVDA-S, we understand, will, when he quits his - prestnt Offiee:of,President of the, Board of Controul, igirtain a Commissioner of that ßoard,. without a Salary, for the sake of giving his advice With ispce.l to the :\ffairs of 'lndia, for which 110 Jung .experience so pecu4arly qua. lifie-s hitn. ‘• • , Tho t4st India-Company, we axe decidedly of . opiniok would only be, 4 - tint in a manner , be coming,ftchtel.ves, were, they to settle the whole of the Annuity_ whiC.ll 'they proposed for Mr. I)tnvoAs, upon his Lady. twservico to the ComPatiy merit,every liberal and grateful return on 'their part.: • The French 9flker, CHAP Ut, who war. in the service of. Tirrott.SULWAII!! at the time of the capturg of Seiingapataw,.has cpme-to Enland in the Trito 4 East indiamah.- , , Ake h ye the_pleasuro to learn the confirmation of General' KNox's safety. We- understand that Letters have been ret:eive.ci from the General at Jamaica. • - 'An Especial Court of Aldermen was held yes_ terday at Guildhall, at which the LORD MAyoR, eleven Alderhlcn, Mr. Reedider, and the Sheriff's presided. - The Court ordered that 1)0 alteration should be made in the pike of Bread. Mr. ItAmso EN, Surgeon of Ncwgate, resigned his -appointment. • , Eight 'Gentlemen were admitted and sworn as Brokers of this , ,City, and three allovOld to ad till the next Cputt. Jomti . citosciv, And IseNAc BLTDIsTiwa, lately eleaed Const ables of the Wards of Broad.. street, and were di t iOtged from . the, skid Office; f,ir • The Lard O Bishop or BAISTOL L - and the Rev. pi. REN,NoLuti were requemed by the Court to preach -rhe Atintral SpitalSerrnon, before`theGo, • vernoli of the - Royal Hospitals ) at Chriit Church, in Nelvgatearreet, on Easter Monday as* 'flies. day next. , • . • •Ific Court, a.fter ordering Rycral Tr;. sincns Bills 4 . 0 Salatilo to be . pkid, br9ke it , : "fa un o'clock. ' • -• FRANCE. • ; P4RIS,'FEB.,IB. THE arrival •of Count ConENZEL 2t Paris . wak yesterday announced, but the truth is, that • • he waits the-arrival of a Courier from his Court, before he repairs to the Capital. JosEPA-BoriA PARTE arrived at mignight, but the fatigue of his journey prevented hirti from being present at . the Felte given by the Minister for. Foreign M. • fairs. The Secretary, of Legation, LAroivr, detained on his journey by an accident, arrived: only this morning. VtiNgA, FE s 4 2.—We have received the im portant intelligence here,-that the Court of Pe.' tcriburgh has ordered it to be 'declared to those Of Naples and. Lisbon, that they must. separate. their interests, from. those of England; and eLat otherwise, ;lis Majesty the EMPEkoi of RUSSIA would not interfere in • their favour with the French Government. FFBRUARY 19. Weare assured that General LECOURBE will command. the Troops of the .Army of the Rhine, deStined to march against, Turk-cy: Louis XVIII. arrived at lifMemel on the Ist inst. The ELECTOR Of BAVARIA was expaied at Munich on the Sthinst. The journey of the Chief Consul to St. Qv/in/in, and the resolution adopted by him, of favOuring, by all tht. means in his power, the opening and maintenance of the Canals in France, may be con. sidered as the revival. of the .plan of CR.Vti-E -114,AGNg, for uniting the Black Sea, the Ocean, and the Mediterranean, by., a Canal which is to join the Rhine to .the Drenthe, This Plan, which would have had so powgrful eff'ea- in ciVilizing,gurope, was begun 41-.4 111 7 terrupted by the revolt of the SaXons,J .It. only required a canal between the.Altmu - Wand:Red*, the former river emptying itself into the Danube, the latter into the whichpours itsttf into the I\ , ,lein, and the-Mein into ••the France, Austria and Germany, rigid dei`syte eqUal advantage from . the . stiecris-OfsO,;inignit cent a- work. It weld" be worthy the First Magistrate of : the french Rqul) . !ic, tq carry into execution a plan conceived by C.34., , qt . I..MAGNr : and circumstances are ex-tremely, favourable. to his execution of it. :• • -, .: ; . . FE n 4 ' The Army of Ohse rva t ion ofth4 Sottth.hail prpeeeded on the §th inst. 4lopg_the,'NeVet, Qs far as to die place where it flow's' into the Tirtry Ind as far the Confine of the States of ,the Itl NG of NAri..tis. Citizen DOIMMI EU, GellerfilS niTWAS and MAusEollit, and all the 'French imprison . e“n Sicily, were expeaed at the Head-quarters, width were at 44ncona.—It was also 'expekied every moment, that the Proclamation of , the Ki. of 1•14 r us, fur shutting his Ports against the Eng lish, 7nd opening them to the French, woqlci . be received.-10fria/ lourNal.) The 15tntx WIRTEMBERG hai been parti cularly recommended by the EMP Elkolt 9fKVSS I. to France, FEBRUARY 2f. The Russian Legation is expeeittl to arrive to.rnorrow or the following day. The Chevalier AzzAitA, who left Madrid the isth insi l is. ex. pefted to.morxow. The Marquis de GALLO, furnished with the necessaiy. Paisports, was expeackat Stras • b on the , ; 6th inst. 'Alp QUEEN OrNkr.i.,gs;:*o are Fssured ) has. written to General MORTIAU a .very-• afrellirig Letter,, in which ilie.:e?cpresse4" her. regret pt the' pad, her wAshei for the - ft,st , ure4 dente i n the generosity of irjrtneftPairFittii r:.... ~ .. ment. / Admiral =BR ITEY s• has arrived .Ctoirt Spain.. • ,Alcademj. Of AVI a d t Ale .liars cor deo liveriug their ,DipJosill 16 - Cit4en....Atifie•Lp, Member. of the ,klatirrnalJnstiture; lequested him to accept _two copies of theirDiftionary 4 and two' mare of that magnificent editiotiof , .pok Quixote ; which has beeri ptiblished frain Pres . se; of Yn ARA,. one' coPy iii m ollier for the National Institute. The' Academy of Ma. arid never before 'gave such' a present 491-any Frepehmaii, -but the 4bbe " By an Order of the Consuls of the French RR. public, of the 23d pn. the Fortress Towns is to be demolished; kt is the wish-tif which has too often been deceived, to see 'a War put an end to, together with .thereaui of sup. porting it. Accordin,g,to -Letters from Germany, the EM. slaw , . Nut. luut, required A c KING of PVISSLA to dole the We, the Weser ) and the Er m, against tha English ; while he calls upon the Courts o,i Vienna and Berlin to send away the English sisters. The Minister of the Interior presented to the Chief . 0)1)691 on the 18th inst. a Deputation from the Department of the Lauver Seine. They pronounced a Speeelk from which the fol. lowing is an Extraft : ". You had promised .the French People Vic. tory : they have been vidorious. You promised Peace to. Europe, and Europe has received it and the Treaty, which is published; it. the most glorious that has enriched our annals.—Existetice restored and secured to four Nations ; the limits of the Empire brought back to the places pointed 'Out by Nature—what our -forefathers considered as the dream of Ambition is now realized—Peace concluded within a Circle,. in 'which it will no longer be possible to, disturb it—the trench Go. vernment become the Arbitrators of Europe;notil , they shall become the Avengers of it,* and. genius:driving from :the Cabinets of Kings,. the authors of the troubles and misfortunes of the. world : such, Citizen-Consul, are your %yolks in one year has happened to • no one to do so much—nor would it have s ixen Possible for any one to have done it in so short a time. • THE EMPRESS OF RUSSIA.. THE present Empress 'of Russ IA is sister to the Duke of WIRTENINERG, who married out PRINCESS ROYAL. The chief charaeteristie of the Empress, whose name is MARY, is sweetness of dispositioti,:--Het mildnesg, patience, and mpis desty, have been severely • proved by the most . rigorous and whimsical ,treatment. ; Her time is employed in a succession of. duties and otcupa... • • • Lions suitable to her sex and her, dignity ;. the education of her children, from whom she Was long reludantly sepaxitedr the late Empress charging herself with their maintenance Undedu. cation .from their' birth ) is at present a great source of happiness to her. Her attention to her husband has enabled her to endure fatigues, and exercises the least suitable to her sezi.and her charater. How often has she been seen. to attend' him, on horseback,- at the wearisorne reviews of Gat;liini. and PavlgfAy, Though exhausted with' heat• and fatigue., sometimes4renehed_ with rain, or.covetril with , sntaw,. she has still, by her • expressed.her ieqUiescenZc. She is r per. . hips, - more carcfui 'of .her time, and dedicates it - to:More useful purpttses',. than.any lady in Russia.. • Music, painting, etching, -embroidery ) , are the arts in which she excels, and which alleviatedthe2 solitude in which for so many years she lived..ol. Reading and-study-7*re --with-hes not .so much a I)UiinCss its a 1-c6.eaifon the.rnanigtinene of het domestic- affairs, and the distribution of sector happily .tip occupy htr Tall; well-made, and still in the prime of life, slit is rather ltandsome than pretty ; she has more • majesty than grace,..and less wit than . sentimalt., She shines in all - the relations of life.—She is atti affetkionate, relation, a faithful.wife, and an ex. cellent.mother. • Far from forgetting her Country' -and her,relationi, the splendor *Welt sur rounds her, and.-the distance which separates them, reeve but to increase the warmth of, her affeoion-, and the iii,idness of .her remembrance. liar name. rous. relations are always in her' mind ; he r c ot. respoildenee with them occupies many' hours of tranquil happiness, and her felicity is doubled by .making • those. whom :she loves partakers of it.—dt - She has not, like 'the ambitious CATiMtIi;E, flatterecithe Russians bradopting•their manners, their'language, and their prejudices :-.—She has not attempted to gain 'the esteem of that People by despising her own Country, and blushing at her origin ;, but has made herself beloved for het goodness, and respeacd for her virtues. PAM 1, never treated her with becoming respect till he became Emperor. As Grand-Duchess she had only 60,000 rablis (60601.) a year. On his accession, he /ranted he r thesum of 500,000 rubleo (50,00014 a year for her private expences, pro. misingiter, at rile same time, a more ample pro. The' rebpeZt of l'Att.t.; however, for the Esntess, is not very uniform or con s istent. ,-. She was some time ago put wider aft arrest for . . twelve hoiiis, for hallos given. one of her wome some trifling•ordcr which*PAqt, did not approve. It 2 appqrs, that " this warlike Emperat condudts every thingtning lira military still, even in hi 4 chamber. - . • . • • - 4 • . r. The'EtarLioa of . R.iiistb seems ta be con. duttip; ttimsclf as strangely towards the .unfor. tunate Lo.itts XVIIJ. as in, all the other 'extra. ordiaary;acis which have excited Cu much liur. pri*',..Theittisii*lVlOnarch should feel more concartfot the late' Oa nuithcut a Throne, • as There. are. many ultand . dpetvor in life, and as_ theiiistort - of his own Empire is not without Rrijolations. ) the - Opposition'are - straining all their powers in ordet to obtain Addresses from different parts of tile--Lingdorn, for--the-purpose of procuring -a speedy . PeaCe; .and the removal of the - -present Administration. Such Addiesies are easily at becate discontented men are doubtles, every- where to be found ; but - these attempts of 'the Party are only calculated:46 bring disgrace -upon ihernselves, as the iriends df the Constitu tion are thereby 'stimulated 'to come, forward with CounterAddresses,' submitting.the great business Orb:including the War; to the wisdom' of Go. vernment ; and as the advocates for,Order and Loyalty,' far outw,eigh,the ,:factious,, the latter will have the mortification ,of finding • that all their desperate projeas aredifeated by the good sense of the. majority. of Englishmen. • The Four Sisters, knight, for SOfiderland, is on .shore on the 40ast of I,:ineolnsbite.