The Sun. — London, England, 1801-02-27 00:00:00

4 Two Hamburgh Mails still'igmaiia,dtie. «• There is a most :no. jos 'article 'in 11.41 Morn -z ;az Chrankle of:yesterday, in which ihe , ay - yen foot, often uhguardedly uncovered' in that ;host indiscreetly exhibited, , —Mr. PITT, It is asserted, « std./ cfings.tA Pffice!,...'!..,-. 7 1i is a milge • • • proof of ciiivirt :to Office, thlt ;the rson wlio is • so. aceused hasnomesns intention , Of reiigriing ver the • Editor of ,ne, Morning Chrinicle ihinks, does the Public wish his. to resign it under the present. embarrass_ Tent Let him ask this question at the It cyal Exchange:—Let him consult the Whole Landed Interest of the Kitdom, and he will find every Man of Character, or of Credit, answer in the Negative. , # Lord LouotruoßouGH and 'several of ,the other Ministers have, within theSe few days, had several Audiences of His Royal Highness the PRINCE Of WALES. , • , _ 1 The Pa INCES are Very regular in their it, tendance every morning . at , the Queen's House, to inquire after the health of. His MAJESTY. In exposition of the absurd .reports stated in some of the Papers, we have to inforin the Pub lie, that His Majesty's Physicians issue one Re port only in the course of the twenty-four hours, , and that is in the morning. There is no ,Bulletin in the evening, as has been stated: • Since the death of Louts XVI. the 2 ISt of-Janu, ary has been kept as a day of humiliation •and prayer by the reinainsOfhis Illustrious Familv,par tieularly by the nutchess of ANCOULtfiti. 'lt wai CM this anniversary that ?Alit. I. chose to send the order for Louts XVIII. and his Niece to ,quit • the territory of Russia. The Emperor accompanied his order for their'departure with the ;remittance of about Two Thousand Pounds Sterling, to defray • the expence of the voyage, and • with assuringg them, that he would continue the Pension 'of 600,000. French livres, which he . allowed them while *at Mittau. Loy is XVIII. traVel;Cti lindet his former sirname, the Cointe do Li i.. E.., and the Datchess under that of the Cointessede la ,Ma 9.414, They are to preserve these titles al KO: rigsberg, where the Kitqc, of Pausst 4 has pro - mit:6i them permission• to reside, as • p i~ka te the most distinguished personages that accia;ti plled. them in. their journey were, the Count V.Av;Alia4r, a Captain of the King's Guards ; ,• the Comtesse de SsaEli ic a 'Maid of lionbur to the Princess ; and the Abbe EDGEWORTIi i Yoh() la'aS the Confessor of Louts: XVI. and who at tended the unfortunate Monarch to the scaffold.' The Alliance between the Emperor, PA.u. 1. and :Silx .Aare is one of the most extraordina7 mon sters that modern politics hace engendere 110 NAgArrE, hOtiterer despotically' he may 'exer cise the power which he has usurped, owes his elevation entirely - to . Jacobin principles, and the inperor therefore t in entering into 5110 , a close Alliance with the Trench Co l ima, gives. his sanc tion to principles which may infeCt his own Sub. J e ns; and tend to his own ruin. There is .cer. tainly.nothing in his condul which can impress his Peopie wißi any high. sense of the Monarchical charatter, and the.do&rines of Republican France are spread with such industry in all parts of the world, and receive such support from the, Em, peror's recent course of aktion;. that few things would be less surprizing than a Russian -Reform.. The Canal at _St. Quintin, which BONAPARSE has been litely visiting, will, when completed, fan to ft very considerable extent. It is com. From that the carriage of goods.by it will be, From Amsterdam. to Paris three francs and a' halt; and from Amsterdam to Marseilles and Toulon seyen francs and a half per quintal. The Consort of the Imperial PAUL is univer sally admired for her. mildness, modesty,. rind anent,. It is very.fortunate for her that. she •possesses the last of these virtues ; ; for few, per laps, have an opportunity of sliewing it to aful. let extent in public and domestic life. Such is the importance of : the discovery of the Cow_Pox, and so interesting is it deemed in all parts of 'Europe, that notwithstanding' the diffi culties..which the times interpose in the commu- nication with the- Continent, Foreigners come from `distant parts- to' ow Island to study the ' .Principles, and to learn . the Praaice, •of this new kind of Innoccilation. One of them, Dr. Reau. mopt, •a graduate of Edinburgh, a distinguished physician at' Aix 14 Chapelle, has lately, left this country- for the Continent, after having spent p v o months here in perfecting himself by prac tice under the direftion of Drs. Jetmer, Wood ville,.and Pearstin,.with respe4 to.every point re , lating to: the 'perfe6 . pradice in, the Cow-Pox. He will carry back w ith him to his own country" th4.lieneAt to' be derived from thkcliscovery: . .Tbe sane party of Ladies and . Centleinen who .a few-weeks since exerted" their Theatrical ta. lents in support' of the Soup , Establishment at Birmingham, repeated their bene volent eforts an -Tuesdayiveiling, in Tavons of the General Hos.. pital of that town, with the' greatest success, up. „wards 0f,2 41, having heetv.recei'vecL . The AluAionecrs receiv.ect 4wholesorne'le6tire front .:Lord ntlii-oN on . Wednesday histk which wi11,.. no doubt,: have iv:considerable effeet; in abridging the liaariagey of 4beir st . y/e. A'Praiiicial Journal , ist Francc, the . ..To:o4ml du Calvados, observes; that in the late attempt upon .BONAYARTP, the Chief Cotthd Eras indebt ed for his;sakty to:a lie ' BON4TAIVrIi "seems desirous- of adding to his other titles thiit 'of Toast In' this re, spelt liew4 - perhaps be as celebrated as His Grace of Noit-rot.x,. though we never e4eCt to hear that the French Consul has Mentioned " tit SOV ER E IGN the People- .' !! l '. Yesterday 'morning; soon after tell o'clock, John Ikelul l clerk to Mr: Taylor, the principal Clerk in the Exchequer Office, in the Tecaphi, shot himself through the head. The unfortunate Alan has, left a widow and several children , to besuoan'liis loss. • -; ri 71 41 51411 y.t• • t;? - l e -St•t - F P :41 - • hr • (i‘ Non illi imperium ttlagi, savumiste iiidentem, Scd 'nib; lurk datum. PORTSMOUTH, Fas. 26. ARRIVED ibis .evening,. His. Majetty's,Ship an es, from the Chancel Fleet: The Be!Iona and Ramilliei Meri of Vhr_ this day went out ofxbeHarbour to - Spithead. • The Triton homeward.botmd Indiaman, sails to.morrow, under convoy, for the River. BRIXWM, TORBAY, FEB. 25. SAILED ,the StowOrow Schooner, of i 6 guns, on a Cruize ; and Megara Fite-ship, to join the Channel Fleet. FALMOUTH, FEB. 24. ARRIVPD late last night, the Ira/sit:sham Packet, Capt., RoBARTs, with the Mail from Lisbon, al'er a passage of 14 days. She brings no account of the arrival of any orthe Lisbon Fleet under convoy of the Seahorse, Maidstone, and Chichester Frigates, nor of the King George , Packet; the ..„;iole of which sailed hence the 24th ult.—She has landed one Passenger ; and a Gen tleman of Loriclori (Mr. THOMAS; son to Mr. TiioNtAs, Broker), died on the passage home, he having gone ;a Lisbon some time since in hopes of recovering his health. .• . Arrived, also, after, a passage of. twenty-eight chq's from Tortola ; the Leiieilei' Packet, Capt. Si XR P E WIth the Mails from. the Isatard Islands. She brought . riollawngerri, :only the Crew 'of thi Oraiihahi Tacker Cipt; 'l3ir hist at Barb - Woes: • Sajjed the Ship Aittomatil i C4pt.CAP:It for (he East Indies. • • . • 1)E,1 - 1,,,.F.e B. z 6. • His Majesty's Cutter Nimble arrived in the Downs last night from the Westward, and ~ brought in. with her a .French Cutter Privateer, La Boliapat:it; Of 14: guns, ten brass, and four iron long four pounders, with .0 "men,, captured near the Isle of . Wight, after an engagement of half . an hOr, in which the Ptivateer hafi two -killed and twii.wounded. Ca"me down from the River this morning, th e Yr;n4lham East Indiaman l Capt. GRAH.I2+I, for St. Fielena' J Bengal, and Bencoolen ; and sailed His Majesty's Armed Ship &him, to the West. ward. SHEERNESS, FEB: 26. Ibis Majestys Shlp Invincible has come down from Ch:t thin to . Blackstakes, ,having been dock ed and refitted. Yesterday a Court of Direaors was held at the East India .House, when the following Comniantiers took lea.ve, previous to departing for their respeelive'destinations: Capt. Bout.- DEisot4, of the Fort Williams, Capt. Wood, of the Worcester, for Bombay ; Capt. MARTIN, of the Woodford, Capt. PIERCE, of the Tauntoa- Cattle, Capt. TIMRRILI., of the Algon, Capt. BURROW RB, of the Earl Howe, and Capt. WALt, of the Duke of Buccleugh, for China.--The Court adjourned at six o'clock till to-morrow. • The Leeward Islands Mail that arrived yes terday, was brought to Falmouth - by the Leicester Packet, and contained Letters and • Dispatehe4 dated the 26th of January, on which day she sail ed from Tortola, under convoy of the Soutkamp. ton Frigate, which re-captured, the day after they sailed, .the Harmtv Sloop from Philadelphia to Cuba, taken:by a Frenich Privateer, of 14 guns. By this Packet we learn that several of the West India Fleet had arrived at Barbacloes, but chat the Carvoy had not arrived there on the t sth of Januar!, having separated in a gale of wind. The Leicester arrived at Barbadoes on the 3oth ,of December, with the Mail from . England of the 3oth of November ' • and learnt that the Grantham outward-boundPacket_had been wreck ed on Medhatit's Shoal, the Crew and Mails saved. Part of the crew she brought home. At Martinique she found Hie Majesty's Ship'Lr.dia thatlabcrut to sail, and PAimah/e, Se.vni.v, and Hornet lylrlg. at 'anchor. The Garland Cutter convoyed . her to Antigua. His Majesty's ship Tamar arrived at Montserrat on the 16th of January, with . Troops. Sod! EtY.--Yesterday the 'Patrons of the Marine Society dined together:at the Ltiutlim.:Xty.cw, Lord KbrtNEY in the Chair. The meeting .was very numerous,, at least 300, A number ot'clEtinguiThed Characters were pre', sent, among whom was 'Earl Sr. VINCENT.— This ,ttuly useful Institution,' Whith rears so Many valuable youths for the Navy, obtains that support it deserves. The colleetionamounted to upwards of 800 guineas. Last - week the Magisirates for the County of SuTolk, met at Bury, for the purpose of fixing on a,plan for a new Gaul, when Mr. BUIE Lib's design. was , appr,oved,,44 is to be inulediately parried into execution. , - • , 44, , • • 1117 THEA4:kz,e. tra • ry yr rur . y.t,arie . • ,;( ONk of the, tiioSt numerous Ag4ien4f that We haye witnessed during the present seasbn attended the second .reptesentation of the new Play,:enti.:. tied De_gf and Dirgib, last night-at this Theatre; and the Piece went off with very great success: The Play in itself is' eertainly ► very Affetling, and it is most admirably supported by the Per. formers throughout: It was not, we u nd e rs tan d; originally written by 1{,01:Z&I)tr /Cy and indeed it contains none of that iniidious•pathos and Vicious philosophy which generally chartlerize the works of that writer.' This Play forcibly appials . to 'the heart,, but does not -set-Ming , aholie*.*Ordity, and' though the'general complexion is , of aserious cast, it is enlivened ,hy•comic. characters and incidents of a, diverting kind. . . . . The merit of the aCtiog is 'chiefly a ttributable to KEMBLE and Witoootrort, but 'BARRY_ MORE, BANNISTER, jun.' SU ETT,• C. "KEMB LE, Miss POPE, and Mrs: MOUNTAIN should not be passed over without - a favourable testimony. There can be little doubt, from the impression which this Pieee has already made upon the Pub_ lic,. that it will be highly a:vat - five, and there is not, indeed, any Hoduetion of the day that is so supported by such a powerful union of Theatrical abilities. DUBLIN. COUAT OF I(INC's BENCH, F A. 1 9 FAR G EGc. Li' this Case was determined, for the first time, a question of considerable.importance to thq education 'of the Roman Catholics of this Coun.: try. —The ilaintiff, Mr. Fatrel, is a Romaq Catholic School-master in the` city of Cork ; thel Defendant is PrOdor of Office of that Diocese) and had in ,his offici4 r sapacity exhibited ar.iJ des in the Consistorial Court against Mr. Farrel; for teaching school without the 'License of did Ordinary or Bishop. Mr. Farrell having in - Vairi alledged, that the Statute of 32 Geo. HI. cobi,!. /imply - called Sir H. Langriske's 'tiered it unnecessary for a Roman Catholic School'. mister to obtain such License,,,applied tci the Cour . of King's Bench for'a Prohibition, - . • . 'The Court, unwilling to , determine; a questidni of such importance on •Mo tion, order the Plaintiff to declare in Prohibition ; to this' Declaration `the Defend.int de.murred generally, and praYed , ii Writ, of Consultation. - This case was argued great Angth - in, the last and present 'Terimby the AfroittlgY iz.m. and Dr. BROV‘iN, in rapport of . theirAcinurrer and by Mr: - BURTON atirl - Mr. O:CpIq4N:EL, fo , the Plaintiff. • • . • On this day ite juc ginent of the• Court was pronounced by Lord Kt LW . 4 R EN, W4)O ci)tt;aiiatect' .with energy on the - tnanly.liberality - of the -systeffir which has been, duripg the piesent•teign, so'hay. , pily pursuectrowatds the Catholics of Itekmd, and he declared it to be the unanimous opinion .of the Coon-, that the spirit as Well as the letter of . the A& tlic,l on by the Pl'aintiff's CoUnseli went di. redly to take the power of licensing Catholic School-masters from - the Ordinary. , --Judgment for the Plaintiff. -• • , • It is but justice to remarki that the proceed ing, were carried•Onbftl\alishop, who * . as the real Defendant, with that candout:.w.hick clearly evinced, that hewat aduated only tr t. Y: a cony idion that his duty to the Public required that the question should be fully, investigated. • i Our Theatres seem converted into' Poor-Hougs and Ihsibita/s. At one we have a Poor Gentle mans and at another a Blind 'Girl, and the Deal' and Dumb ! The humanity of the Public is ‘asto. nishing, in crowding every night to their relief. Mr. C. •KENITILE and . Miss :De CAMP, are stated to.be the. oint producers Of the Deqf and Drintb. • Their Work certainty does theta no discredit, but we hope the next balitlini which they give to, the World, will neither be Deaf nor Dumb,. • , •• KOTZEBLIE'S'Iast Wrirk is a Comic Opera, eh titled Eulenipiqel,'a word equ iva (en t to Afadcg. It.has been-set to,nipsic by theAtiSician to :he 4 • GRAND DIjI,CHESS.. The Papers of yesterday gave an account of a French Writer, of the name of Con x." HAR vILLE. No such writer exists in France, but COLIN• HARLEVILLE has long .haen famous as a Dramatic Author in that Country. • Some Mohical Critics seem to think that the Trombone: are too loud for an O'rehestra. Whai would' they have thought of HAiinr . • - .s~.- he had put ,in execution his idea of increasing. Musical exaression by the repOrt of a Calmon ? We hase heard of the songs of <w Opera hving merely the vehicle fur the music, but we find in • • . many. pf.our modern Coniedies some rhimes in. trauced which might well 'be ITIC d sred, as tliv have not the - siipOlogy, and which could only be toleratedfrorn the general merit of the scene 4in Which they appear. When we see , the nra. maria , thus helping out the Poet, it refiiintis us of Prior's lines; 13y ver, , ,,eyou'll starve ; johli Saul could never live, Unless the Bellman made the Pact-thrive. The ,Alesslith, at Covent,Gardcn on. Wednes. day. eViAtlis - , ' , Vont off with its Usual eclat. The AudiencOvgle for a ;hurt time tearful of being disappoihied'in corny, 01 - the Soogs, by the'indden indisposition or DUSiEK bui Mrs. SE COND (notwithstanding_ the great "fatigue which natu. rally -devolves on the principal 'Singer . in that sublime Oratorio), with the utmffst chearfulness and affability, instantly supplied her place; and her good hdrnour was amply repaid, by the un. bounded approbation' of the whole 'Audience. . Tim Rellecca, spy, from Lpndon to Liver pool, was captured neat Scilly ) , on Cite 2,oth io4t, by A rtivateci. T +~i'i 7:1 c, • — 37: II 't "* A • 4i t GCS BLFOREI.I7rItttItiON 1K CUILb11.011A: SHARP: . • .1 4 4 Ohl tiff' was ti ken in execution by ihe Defendant .who is a Sheriff's Oft&r, at - the suit of Aflutter - person; and he W:l4 taken to a lock.. up house, in r the qua' war. He contrived to settle the case with hie Plaintiff, butlie'cotild not be dischatrdUntil the offiee of the Sheriff of Mid. dlcse*fw s' tearclyedi, Id' see whether there vrai any Detainee' againgt'Aiirti. The °lite . Was searched; '-and it was 'fotind . :that a Detaineehims lOdged',against -him, and therefore he could not stir Until that was settled also. 'He however, to do it, but before he could he dis charged, tlf Defendant,4lio was the Bailiff who took him "it?, on the' ExcCution,idemandd of him 14.5. 6d, guinea" , of whith•wal a charge whiCh the f‘laintifil 'Mate for the•Caption:—Fie contrived like Wise to pay this, and for : Which purpose he borrowed a seven-shilling pieee of a - - friend. This AEtion was brought on the Stamil of the 29th di Elitabeth, c. 4. which the 'fee of the Bailiff, in this case, ,itt declared to be 135. 6d. and by whiel it is . enailest 44 That'if he shll take more, he forfeit *kble the 'amount, to be recovered with colts of At'i n Aaiun tipcin the. Case,7. • .‘' • 1 , , The' . Cise•heingelearly pret4iiiithijtiry .git+e a VerilinCoi the 'Plaintiff, &Mae slitke4' gu nefis. . J.. . '.: • • +, , . , THEILIVSSOi , ; 44:OPifiGER. Mr. MAC K I Ntt.),o4 make on the part of . theuDefefklrint, 'but doubtful whether it wit's 4 wititin . riti4 Lordabili's juria'.ielion to giant: its Mr.. Copinger,,lwko, was .the Defendantoi9 , an- . aClion that , had been biatifit against hitiVrtr,a.rnalicious prosecution, '‘Vas ‘kii.prester in - canfinement, - and if it cotild4e .thineo; would'be pf great consequence to hit tO* .presLAit it the trial of his taus;; to instruct - his :Counsel: ; - Lorl IWrvow said - that .retnitidtd 'hittig r One. ; . of lie ever eboll641; ivas asainsea Shefittf ran , escape; be a i . p t4SOner in his cttsto4ll,o been brought atitOf that et,stody ",by 1,--ktbeas;t..iatpus,. to give eviOice' in a cawt;,,-, T hat bins Vitas no settled. I. A Prisouef be bto4Tit Out:: of .etrstody„for. the e: 'of lx ink .t Wifito- 7 but ie.hldlicen carried tilefhl•.. then , d ° t t Vcore.that 4plica ;ion could floe crsi .. ntst giv, o : j. ; ,6 77A7,71 1 ‘4 ' • . - • el 'C'i I I:vrT.rRTON • • • it,,Atas an. A. 11911 ,on ottornry tot4cl,{)tr Reyarlf, freighted with, : . te,t fpity 4 MoPegt - 0 :L0 1 . 1 04; 1 '40 ba,ck.. • Ort her ,return, itiOnet q wit tempestuous weather,, , , t aid was oblfgitd. to pkit,into Rye, ~in fit.itssex, *Hirt `sttttttlyt~trtvent r - the npgli repair, The . 440 having, ,lied to the - Piatetiff tot that :peryost, the expense' 'was estimated from, t SalArld 20001. ; in order to., smite . the . VIPII4OI Oflbeie sepair4,'• this. itottomri Bond :was-granted. by the C4ptaitv . After.. : -,teMaining'rnear for.monthvin the Bart. of ,Rye, !lat . *: sailed on her voyage-to Memel, but hail! been but three days at sea, mAien she .sprung ,a leak ; hove, in. sight,. ttiok put ttlCetcw of tbe,Forlisn'igfe'RefOru, ait4 v Ahe .soon went to the bottom. :it, wad proyekkby.,4l.le evidenek of several witnesses,- that she I).ldl4.l4lsx gone ,a etimpleta • dad thorough repair -Piiippitr, and that this accident was Wed solely to,tiw tempestuous weather. -_ It vas contended en the pa,rt,of the Defendant, tliat, this vessel was not seaworthy. at ',the time she sailed, and that by being suffered 40 remain so long in harbour, she had been tnatexially, itr jured; stronger evidence ought to have been ad duced..of the real state_ of her when she, did sail on,these grounds it was submitted the Plaintiff was., not etititled to recover. 1-, _ . -Lord Ky. N YON thought the Captain had. done his best to save the' vessel. His Lordship coald give the Jere no-other assistance than-what.the proof afforded ;it _remained with them to aditti. nisterinstice between the .parties. Verdi& feit Plaintiff, 'damages road.• FL. L 1 RBA' V. POTTS ANti OTHEICIC's"4 . . 'The Plaintiffi,i this case is Captain of a: Wes Indignan, and had carried a cargo of goOdS TLitqfp, whieh it was statetthe .had 'sold tc;,t'lle hest adyanta`ge. This Hawn was brought'td re- COver a ,quantity of curt ons and SUgar, the return cargo hii oxn account, and. w filch the i)e. fendatifs detainod. • , The ;dl , :4ged, that . the not sold the Cargo, ontruSted . to his cite to the licst ad . vittita4e, and. that 'they had deiained the Cottons . inOng. r ar to make gOod . ,the 'deficie4y in the'procial of their Cargo; "they had sold part of the Cottons for 591. _The Plaintiff, however, consented . to accept of nominal dirnages; proYidcd the goods .were dolivered up':•• •-•-- :-." Ttie jnry - accordingly foitild'a - verdki for the Plaintiff for 591, the aniount Oicottons sold, and soolr darimges, - in cast the. Sugars were not re . stared -in ene week frorn . thiS day. - • THE ICING against JOHN BOULTGEE, ON Saturday the vltinstant, in,- the Court -of King's Bench, Mr. ERSKINE and Mr. Ct i Akts shoVed cause against a Rule Nisi, granted in ehaelmns' Term, for an Information against' Mr. on thee, charging him with being the 'author of an Anonymous Letter sent to the Rev. William Holmes, of Normanton-upon-Soar, near Lough borough, in &ptember last. After reading the Affidavits hied by each , patty, and hearing the Coumel on both sides, the Court disclrkged the 'Rule, with costs to be paid by Mr:Holmes to Boultbee: 'The Thames, Drummond, from Dundee to London is on shore near — Muoltiby Bay, having N t ru* on kiasbro' _Sands