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

PRANCE. PARIS; JAN. 29. SUSPENSION OF ARMS AGREED UPON BFTWEEN GENERAL BRUNE ) COMMANDING THE FRENCH ARMY IN ITALY, *ND GENSRAL LIELLEGARDE, COMMANDER iN CHIEF OF THE AUSTRIAN ARMY. `TH E Commanders in Chief of the French, Im perial and Royal Armies in Italy, being anxious • to stop the effusion of blood at the moment when the two Goverruncnts are engaged in concluding a Peace; have nominated ‘and sufficiently autho.. nixed Citizens . Mmtmor, General ,of' Division. and Counsellor of State; and S IS AST LAN I, Chid. of Dragoons, together with Count HOHENZOL LERN and Baron ZAG, Major-General, to treat for an Armistice, which has been concluded:43n the following terms:: Aar: cLi. T. There - shall be an Armistice between the Armies of the French Reptiblic and_those of His Majesty the EMPEROR. and Kr r4c, in - Italy, until tie 250 of fa. nuary, thq period at which it expires fur the Arintes in' Ccrinany. Hostilities are not to recommence until fifteen days offer notice shill be respectively given in Italy. IT. In this Armistice are to be included all Corps forming patt of the French Armies in Italy and the G ri sons, .411 d 'Ouse of the Imperial Armies In the Tyiol. The French Armies are to set out to'-morrow (the itth Jan.) to occupy their new Line. This line shall follow the Left Bank o( the Livenza, from the sea to its source; near the Gulph of Scnigoi front thence it Shalt ascend the summits of the mountains which separate the Piave from the Zelina I passes the Mountains Maitre, Cromplh and RaMplalspich ; descends into the. Valley of Lukang, by A igge ; re-ascends the Mountain, in order to . descend into Drauthal to Alitterland . ; to the Drava, and as far as Lintz, where it meets the, Line of Demarcation fixed by the Convention in Germany. IV. The Imperial and Royal Army shall take_ as its - Line of Demarcation, the Right Bank of the TagliamentO, from the S'ea to its 'wadi near Mount Maure: This Line .shill ascend that point, and shall thence follow that marked down in the preceding Article, which Shall he `toirn'on to the two Armies. V. The Country included between the two Lines of Dernareatinn,. is declared neutral no Troops are to.be cantoned there: Posts or Piquets may be stationed to guard the avenues ; hut these .PuSts are not to be removed from the rivers krther than half a Mile. VT. A Line shall be' drawn to divide titg Neutral Coun try into two parts, with relation to deriving Provisions prom it. This Line shall be the rivulet ZelinL as far as tarca ; emit pass by Villatha, Porto Gruano, and shall follow the Livenza us far as the Sea. VII. The places ,f reschiera and Serrnioone shall be surrendered to the French Army ; as shall the Castles of Verona and Legnago; the City and Citadel of Ferrara, and the Town and Farts of Ancona, on the following terms 'lst, The torristins shall march forth freely with the lioi.ours of War : they thall carry with them tittir arms, baggage and property, in order to rejoin the imperi4l Army. id, All Pie c es of Artillery at Imperial martufaEittre, frith their Ammunition, and all other Imperial. Property riot pointed out in the fallowing Articles; shall •be at betty to ge out with their AmMunition. . With regpcd to Trimsporis, the French Army undertakes to furnish Dom to carry off the Proper ty t of the Fortresses and places of Verona, Legnago, and 'errara, as far as the sea. These Boats *hail be faithtully returned.—The French Army Filtall furnish the necessary means for rernoVing from Vona the articles in the Fortresses and places of Sermione and Peschiera, which shall be embarked on the Adige. That part of the Flotilla now being on the Lake of Gaida; and which was taken from the French at the time of the Surrender of eeschiera, shall alone be restored to their possession ; and that remaining the property of the Austrian Army, is to be evacuated only by the Mircio and the Po; ,the whole burden of it rernaining on the Austrian Army. In case, within the six weeks allowed for carrying on' the property belonging to the Austrian Army, it should not have been able to carry off' that part of the Flotilla which remains at its disposal, it is stipu lated, that upon such ,negled it. shall become altogether the property of the French. Army. 4. 'The provision in the places shall be divided into two equal shares: of this the Garrisons shall carry otr.balf, and the other half shall be surrendered to the French Army : the cattle shall follow the Armies altogether. ' 5. The abOve plues stall . be surrendered as a Medge to the French Army; who undertake to preserve then: in their present situation. • VIII. Order , : shall he' immediajely sent, for evaettrit big thelilaces' to be surren , lered; and . the Cutunianders '.4111 mural out with their Garrisons, as early as possible, t ivi wit hid, three plays at futhest, after the receipt of the orders transtnitt,:d to it by the extraordinary Austrian Cou a • Ix, The Commisturies destined to receive the arsenals and the Magazines, are alone to enter into any FortreSses before the Austrian Gartisixts shall have' marched out.— The French Garrisons shall occupy only one of the - gates, twelve.houts before their entry into the Fortress. X. The Sick who shall remain in the place; shall not be considered as. Prisoners of Wat. The French Army will take charge of dim, and will send them to the I rn. perial Army, who shall keep an account of the tkpcncq they oce4sion r X,I. In ease one or more paces 111241 be surrendered be tomtit, Couriers dispatched by the Commander in Chief Iie“ItO.4RZE. shall arrive, n.) change shill be made in the Capitulaticio r wiiich shall be executed in tote. 1. XII. The Fume . ss' of Mintlfil shall remain blockaded gFrench 'Post's, placed eight hundred i toises front the cis previsions are to be sent every ten days to thtt Gar -4i Son; in the proportion of - 15,•ootations of corn amid isoo of forage—other article; in proportion. The Citizens are to bear liberty, from tirne to time, to send the provis cna mecesfinty ; but the French Army shall Lir at liberty to take such measures as it shall deem At, to prevent the quantity e x ceeding the daily consumption, cal. cithited upon the population. ,Thc or,9Munications fur vitioalling Mantua dtall be vc.cstablisha+by the Po, as far as Q;overnolo, widartar• tvards by the T . . - PtiEorti and property attached to the Government, shall be respeaed, nor shall any one h: jured for his political opinions. Dalbyls AIN) shall serve as the guidc in alt e:ffi cnities arising respeaing the Line of Demarcation. XI I. Necessary Passports shall be given for the passage of the Couriers. Executed in duplicate at Treviio, the 16th January, ihi. (Signed)' Cotint 1i0148N7.01.1.ERN lIECHINGUF DE 2AG, Major-General. MARMONT, General of Division. HORACE SEBASTIAN!, Chief of Brigade. A True Copy, OUDINOT. 13y a - Convention signed at Litnevilk on the 24th, Articles r and 6, the Fortress of Minima is also surrendered to the French'. General Ov D NO T, Chief of the General Staff. of the Army of Italy, arrived at Pariqesterdy, at4en in the morning. STATE OF THE BRITISH ARMY. GENERAL DISTRIBUTION OF THE BRITISH ARMY., FEBRUARY I. Regular:. Fenribles. Mil. 7 - Cay. Cay. In f. 17 :;: fax England and Wales 2 5 1 9 474 12, 2 31 North Britain • 1 i 12 1 4 4 Ireland - 7 1 1 32 So 6 jersey, Glietntey, 6rc. 9 2 11 2o 'ortugal - --- In the Garrisons of G raltar, Minorca, and Malta, and on Secret. 2 39 1 45 Scrx ice in the Medit. North America. 5 a 7 -- West Indies - 1 35 4 36 Cape of Cood Hope i 6 —_ 7 __ East Indies 4 IS6 22 On Pass. from Abroad a 2 Total 4X 1 44 45 86 316• 61 (a) Including the , 6Sth Foot, 2 Battalions.—(4) Th* Company's Troops exclusive. * Exclusive of Artillery and Engineers At home and abroad ? Independent Companies, Additional Companies of Regunents on Foreign Stations, Recruiting Corps, Vo lunteers, &c. SPRING CIRCUIT, xBot. Northern. Lord K ENYON and Mr. JUStiCC CRAMER E. Norfolk. Lord ELDON and Mr. Justice GAOSE. Midland. Lord (AtEr BARON and Mr. Barori GRAHAM. Home. Mr. Baron HO THAN% and Mr; Justice HEATH. OXIOrd. Mr. Justice Root( it and Mr Justice LA VIRENcE. Western. Mr. Baron Tnora riot/ and !qr. Justice ‘Li. BLANC. PUBLIC. , QkTICE, BOW-STREET. • ntroli - r.. R. FORD ) AMID THOS. ROBINSON, ESQRS. SATURDAY lane Seat:iota, 'and ThomasPal leitj two of the dog stealers, were brought up for re.-examination, but from which nothing far. ther transpired respating this ,nefarious trade, than his been before stated, the Pripners refusing to tell where they disposed. of the skins, and none of the carcasses could be indentifted except that' of a pug' bitch, belonging to a WM. Bag. sham of the London ROad, St. George's Fields, and which he positively swearing to .Itaye been stolen from him, the Prisoners were coon ted (mder"the. ioth of Geo. III.) in the Penalty' of" 301. and in default of 'payment were committed to the Howe of Correction for the County of Surrey, there to be kept to hard labour for twelve months cad. . . - The Father of the Prisoner 1 4 :Inert, and the other man and woman apprehended on suspicion of being concerned in the same busines were charged, no - person appearing to claitit any of the dogs' carcasses found at the house where they Were taken. , The Superb Tapestry which Louts XVI. made a present of to Plus VI, are for sale at Strasburgh, for 60,000 livres. They were bought at the taking of Rome by the present Proprietor. The subjeci is taken from the Scrip. tures, and contains the stories of Joseph and Su sannah ; they are considered as the most valuable work of the Gabelin Manufactory. , On Saturday night Mr. COOKE appeared for the second time in the arduous charaCter of the . Stranger. Though we are not inclined to think his performance of that part equal to his Richard, Shylock, or fags, yet he displayed in many pas sages 'uncommon powers and judgment. The House was full The -new piece, entitled, Deaf and D'und , ',. which is ckpeCted to he the next novelty at Drury-Lane Theatre,lix, been erroneously attri buted to Mr.: KEMBLC. The, real author is said to be a Mr.-Hit:l., and theloriner, we un derstand, has only gi v e n to t h e wor k a f ew re rising touches. The Boston Paper, called the Columbian Ctn_ tine!, says, " The Ladies of New Jersey are very handsome and very federal, and they have a privilege which none of their Sisters in the other States enjoy. By the Constitution of New jer sey, the unmarried women' and widows- of that State, who are of age, and worth 133 dollars deal estate, arc permitted to vote in all eiedions.'s The average Price of Sugar, computed from the returns made for the. week ending the 28th day of January tBo t is Eiibt.y.five Shillings and Sixpwre. per hundred weight. Saturday a Baker in Whitechapel was eon- Titled at the Poliee.Ofiice in that Di met, of selling bread short of weight, and was fined 2s. 6d. for each ounce deficient, amounting , toge_ tiler to near Twelve Guineas. ' A burgliry was last week 'committed in the house of Mr. Dagg, at Cunerton, in Somerset shire.. The villains in ,a .must scientific, manner puilcd ,out the stones frorti uhder one of the win. dows, made a breach into the,shop . ,- having carried with them 3 cinantity, of hay for the stones to fall on,. si as to prevent noise ; they carried off a considerable quantity of goods,' and left a lighted candle- n such •41 situation as to set fife' to the premises—happily this part of their project • t E • L 0)... ; ..0 ' ' 7 •••• ! ' klie7 NA ill; Ivittrlknt tr;devem, Std aria; .sate d.okm. From the LONDON G4ZEITg, Adm;rakr-o . ffice, Jan. 31, , 1 8o 1. Copy of aletrfr from AdmileallLutilvidge, Corn_ nrander in Chief of His Mojesty's Ships and reisels in the 'Downs, to Evan Ne.pean, Es 7.. dated the 28th of jannary.. SIR, I inclose to you for the inCormatio , n of my Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty, a *Letter which I have just-tecci vcd from Lieutenant Pearce, commanding the King George Hired cutter, giv. . ing me an. account of • his 'having this morning captured -die Plibustier Cutter Privateer._ SIRS I am;. &c: Atc Szc. LIT - rwibGE KiniLeargr Hired Armed crater, I)alvt7s, J ar. iB;iSo t . I have the pleasure to inform you, that about one o'clock this morning I - captured the 'French Cutter Privateer. Le Flibtistier, commanded by Deslogue, manned with sixteen men, with muskets and pistols : she had been out from Dun kirk two days, and had made no captures. I have the Honour to be, &c. &c. &s. W. , j, PEARCE.' SieffogLin Lutquidge, Esq. Adjwiral of the Blue, &r. Wit. Admiraltp.Office, January 3! . - - - - - • • . Copy of a Letter from Cap t ain John Giffard, commanding His Majesty's ship► 'Wive, to Evan Nep.-ar,, Esq. dated at Sea the 26th of Jan. SIR, His Majesty's ship under my command this morning captured the French lugger privateer Le Quinola, carrying fourteen guns, six and two pounders, and forty-eight men, after a chace of two hours : she sailed from Morlaix yesterday morning, and had not made a capture. I remain, Sir, &c. &c. 'Sze. JOHN GIFFARD. PLYMOUTH, J . 3t . ARRIVED:VI/up-Oil, French • Ship, bur then about 400 tons, pierced for 7,0 guns (six only mounted), laden with coffee, pepper, ivory, tea, nankeen, indigo, iihite pepper, and dye-wood, from the Isle of France, captured on the I Sth inst. by the pc,•;s and Magicienne Frigates. She is a very handsome ship, arid was formerly a National Co rvette. On her outwar&bound passage she was chaced a considerable distance by La Nereide Fri gate; of 3 2 guns, Capt. WATKINS, but escaped after' throwing 14. of her guns overboard. Her preseiic cargo is said to be Very valuable., Arrived ••also L'Aurore, another, very fine French Ship - . (pierced for 16 guns), painted on the stern k " Sqvallcia," burthen about 30q tons, laden with indigo, coffee and. spices,, from the Isle of France, captured on the 18th inst. by the Thames Frigate, of 32 guns, in the, Bay. ,Both, vessels were bound to .Bourdeaux. The Magiciesine and Thames Frigates .arrived here with their vgitiable Prizes. Arrived the of 8o guns, from the Channel Fleet and .I,' Ambuicalle Frigate, Born a Cruize. Arrived La Favourite, French Brig, laden with staves, copper, leather, and hides, from (.'Orient bound to Bourdeaux, captured the 22d inst. by the D6riarigaie. Also the Prussian Brig. Do. rotbea, Cmustidtx SCHULTZ master, laden with wine and brandy, from Bourdeaux bound to• Ham. bro', detained by the iDdrher Sloop of War. Sailed the 'San joref, of I 1 2 guns, Vice , Admiral Lord NEL SON, for ; the pirpose, it is supposed, of joining the Channel fleet ;' and Dill Mond Frigate, WI a Cruize to the Westward. Arrived the Dashr,:ancl ?etard Sloops of War, (ruin a Ci.uize. PORTSMOVI7I, FEB. I. A.R.!t Pr n lfls Majesty's ahip.Warr;or, of 74 . guns, from the Westward ; and the Harty'Slocip of War from a Cruize. Sailed the Beaver Sloop Of War on a Cruize. S HEE R NESS' , Fr. n. 1. YESTtItDAY the Desiree Frigate' wad" hove by the Dutch prize, careening hulk limed e r4chap, being the first .experiment'of the kind on so large a ship, in thir, or (we believe) any °dim. Dock-yard in England. Her keel was !lace clear out of water, and a part of her false keel being taken off, in order to he re-placed by another one, she was righted at high water. The whole' process of this apparently arduous undertaking, was condu4ed with the greatest ease, regularity-, expedition, and safety ; and it ' is therefore reasonable to expea this method of heaving dckwu large ships will, on similar melt» sions, be adopted in this and other Dock-yards, as it will certainly fAVe much time, and probably much expense, Arrived Ilia. Majesty's Ship Latonz, of .s :# iY ) lln, Captain So - fkEnoN, and the Quernborough Cutter, Lim;tenant Fiat tAx, fror'i a Cruite. Sailed His 'Majeity'S . Ship. tfra - asambeidt, of 36 guns, Captnin HALL, for Ytirrnottth: DEAL, FE i 3. I. • , His Nri:cstv's Ship Ageme?. , :;7 s:iiied yestet. J, 4 , • • r. day afternoon for Sheemt.ss. The-Aurcrecs nriveti from a Ctutte to the Westward, anc! the avcr.. - • < Mel:1W ) C a ‘7,7 and Gannet. DOPER, FEEL His Majesty's Stoop Anacreew, ,and the Cygnet Cutter, Sent into this Harbour yesterday ten of the large Dieppe Fishing-hdats, deeply laden with fish. Fresh orders have. been sent •to the Com manders of Cruizers to capture these Boats, ill consf.quence, ii is said, of two of them having lately attacked and. earried,a . West Indiaman jut° otteof the French Ports. A Cartel sailed from hence tn:Fianee yesterday- The Dispatches conveyed. by..itsare supposed to relate to Prisoners of 'War only 4 s WHITBY, .14N. 29' AItRIVEd in Whitby Road the n large Danish galliot; in ballast, captured by do Saebv Frigate, Captain DuNnAs. On the morning of the 24. th inst. a •:fir.built ship's boat came oh shore at this place ; she is about /4 feet keel, name on the inside of the stern, James Garden,' Montrose ; the mast had been sawn off: a small watet cask, with a bark bqx filled wiih biseuits, candles, a tinderLbox, was found near the said bo'it ; and on' Sunday came on shore near Runswick, six miles from Whitby, a lug sail and mast, which had been sawri off, anti appears to have bclonged to it. STATEN OF 111 DISTRIBUTION Or THEM] ENT • ITISII NAVAL VORCE TO TON 1 , Mal .Exclusive of the fitttr.n ARi4 chiefly cAnglpyF4 411 prOttaill GitkAT BRITAIN. • Line In P a ort AO fitting- - 2o Guard-ihips, Hospital Sr Ptistin-shipsat the SC- 2.t veral Ports - .In the English inid Irish t Channels - In the D..wns anti North 8 Seas - - A t the West I ;Ala 161 ands t and on the Passage 5 At lanciica, 5 Aincrlca and at Isiew:vi foindland : 2 Ehgt Indies, and on the ? P S 9 . astiage _ - , Coast of Africa - Coast of Portugal, Gib raltar; SzAletlit,:rarleati 18 Total in 'Crlmmisiicra rzc Receivrug Shirs 9 S~rvil able top:tiring tbr - , 4 In oAliniEry - '9 1 NIT. lED Vcastis, which ate ig the C9asting•Trade bf so's Frig , 1 °tat tC,IS 1 'l7 . 247 +r ITk UT CUL 01:1311S et it. Y 4r 6.S.CIi Lilt:, j2'S Frig 11; 2 11 12 u II o 5" o,a , 5 PnytAnoutli Sps: 93 - 1 Hooch z! 11 harl itcertlesS River oxr .Sps. Total g i I Tot. 37 4 zz Tat. 4 1 .34 45 i 134 Captain OALL, appointed Commiisioner at Gibraltar, is succeeded in the command of the Altxiandre, by Captain M. DIXON, late of the. • Genereux. . • The Emteald, of 36 guns, is appointed Con. voy to the Mediterranean. Letters from Comtaatittop/e, dated Dec. to, relate the receipt of intelligence at that Capital, that the English Fleet, under the Command of Lord kr t iu , and the Transports, comprizin z g ninety sail, having onboard the Army of Sir Rat, ti ASERCROMBIti had arrived at Rhodes, and anchored in the port of Mairi.' Captain Sit Aw , of the United States Schooner .Enterprize, of 12 in a letter dated Phila.. delphia, t2th Dec. says, " I am happy to inform you of my success in the Weit Indies. I hive, in my hest t.Tuize, taken Thirteen Sail of Yessels made 300 French prisoners, killed and wousdej 61 men, taken 42 pieces •of artillery, and tgo Stand of musketry ; which is really more than I could have contemplated." The report of the Brest Fleet having come our, probably arose from the Squadron whit!) had be fore come out, destined for Si. Doximp, attempt• ing to put to sea. As we have Arc zsiy stated, that Squadron is under the command of Admiral GAIITHEMINI2, and has, 3500 Taoops on board, destined to put an end to tin ciistraelions cif St. Domingo in consequence of the emancipation of the Black's, Admiral DR WINTER , is again superintending the equipment of the little re cant of the Dutch Navy. That Admiral, no doubt, if he ever comes outside of the Mouth of the Texel, of spending 'another . 1 ) 1romot 14 7 ,in0r in' Eng land. The Vents; Smithy from London to Shields, i$ apturs..,l ; the People carried into Calais. the Androntetia, -, 'and the Sun, -- Irani Bremen to Curacao, arc captured and cat.. tiedinto 'Jamaica. . , I,.he Hope, Reay, from London to Liverpool, is taken a:k; carried into Culai4. The Lark, Itziyrnond, Imp Lynn to Liverpool, is reporte4 to be taken the tith the Land's.end,