The Sun. — London, England, 1801-10-09 00:00:00

THE ~-~~ SUN. ipLFAI L ULS Dicr.aL FALe'tJAI AuL , Kt.T ? ND 0 _V, O CTOBER 9, 'S.:A. THE Ratification- of the: Preliminaries -between. Countri and Fiance, hail not. .arrived when thii 'Paper' was put to Press. We have already stated that the forms of office would necesar4y delay it for a clay. or ,two. —The ir relligence' which -was' circulated cf, its arrivab on Weinesday, and ';.which was noticed in our Paper of that day as hay .. • ing been conveyed ii the lelegoaph i , relatea only' to • a Flat of Tace'llaOn t 4 been 4een making for Do f ver; and frOm this originated'tße :report of a Messenger having landed, and the...conclusion that he must have reached Town of course the same evening. stfil_oFFicE„ , HALF: FAST, ONE, P. M. A TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCH AN OUNCES THE ARRIVAL AT DoViR:OF THE RATIFICATION OF Tat PRELiMINAiIES,, Tx E Hamburgb Jfail due on ,Wednesday arrived this morning. It has i brought us from Constaii tinqle . . an aocount of the operations of the Allied . For;es previously to the Capitulation of, Alexandria. It it is evident that the position of Generatiltricp sox had rendered any farther resistance on the part of General :;ou imp4ssible. The change in the Austrian Ministry has been officially announced in the Vienna Curt Oaz',ette.— The French Ambassador' had reached 'l7;evza. An article from Semfiii brings ;In account of the disturbances occasioned by the, Janissaries at gel - grade, having been happily appeased, by the GRADED SEIGNIOR having restored the mutineers to their former privileges. - • Yesterday morning Tits MA:TESTY, accompanied by His Royal Highness PRINCE •ADOLPHUS, took a ride in Windsor Great - Park. • - The QUEEN and PR,INCksw, on account of the heavy - rain, were domestieated the whole day at . the Lodge. The' PtttxcE of WAt.i§ dined yesterday with Lord and Lady MEI . ,OOVR.NE, 'at their house at Whitehall. *ALESFriday evening the PioNc!CHARLOTTE Of 1-1 arrived at Shooteri.s,..hin, from South end., •. Her Royal Highness has received much.penefit from bathing. at that place. Her ROyal Highness stopped to dine at .Havering ifower, the seat of Sir joiln SMITH<J3vR9Es - ; Bart. i4iliereta:i elegant collation ; • wasspreparta by the htiipit4lik ,•.• • • , _ • ~wt. Nom nevzonlue tridenton, Sea miLi torte Ylatum. • DOVER, OCT. 8. HALF PAST SIX p'cLocx, P. M. fi, 7 7:T : 7!Z1. l :Of ‘4;\. C.:1 -,P. ` - ‘ , 7`,7. - '',' 4 '1, - ' *r ; -.2 ~' -• t .t: N iII(AL. 0- ...) A : s e. NEWS. .. -7 , ... P. .`:-;'-'.•,:,.,‘, . ' '•-•••,-"'"::•.•\*".;-,-..,,,'"--<' • , . . '47 - , ,, t, - „ . : „., • • • • . A nog of Luce sailed this morning at. nine o'clock fo r Calais, with Dispatches from Mr..Orro. There h 2, ve notbeen any Dispatches receiVed from Calais to-dzv, nor is 'there any boat in sight, TO ‘A-7SMOUTH; OCT. 8. CAME into Hart.‘our the At. Antonio, of 74. guns. Atrived the Bekver 'Sloop of War, front : a Cruize. Pasied . by the- Reso'i, t ittio'n tugger, with several Vessels for the Westward' ; '4O armed here on from thea' several, Vessels ' whih came under her rote p 1 Downs. DEAL,- 00r. 8. COMMODORE SUTTON stuck 1111 ril'Oad Pendant last night on board the'Li:yderJ s al4 hoisted it this morning on board His Majesty's Ship, /sir, Admiral Lora NELSON'S Flg is.still flying in the Downs, and his Lordship , has not yetieft the com manci of his Squadron on this station. Arrived the Flamer Gun-brie l and Express Ad.. vice boat, from a.Cruize. • s. Sailed-the Nemesis Frigate to the, Northward, end remain His Majesty's ,Ships Ove ryssel, Admiral LUTW I D GE, Amazon, LOrtiNO.soi7, his', COMITIO. a dore SUTTON, Leyden, and Alkmaer lidcano, Ve suvius, and Zebra Bombs ; Flamer quh_brig ;- Ex_ press My _and Ranger Store-„brig. SIM,ERNESS, OCT. 8. Tx Ts - day went Out of Harbour to tl*t Note, His Mktje , sty's Ship Thunelerer, of 74 guns,aC pt. FE R R IS. Arrived the Cygnet hired cutter from the Downs. The Narcissus Frigate is taken into Dock, YARMOUTH, OCT.- 8. ARRIVED the King Geor g e Packet, FLYN, from Cuxhaven ; and Hop, WALKER, from Hull. . - Arrived the ['awe and La jal9ase Brigs, and Geot-te, an 4 Phernix Cutters, from a CrlliZf.. • * Sailed the EZ;za, BuTenvt,,for Plynlocith ; and Cgastant Tiader, PLOiVMAN, for London. THE HAMBURGH MAIL. CONSTANTINOPLE, SEPT. 4. the r7th of "August the Siege of illexandyia . commenced inform. Ors that day General CooTE advanced tafter an attack, had been made on the French Gun-boats, two of which had been blown up, and two sunk) along the Lake Mareotis, to take post with his Corps of , 5000 men, at Marabou, which be effeaed, without any opposition on the part of`the Garrison of Alexandria. During this operation, .the English Squadron be.. fore Alexandria inade a feigned attack on the City, while General HUTCHINSON attacked the outer en trenchments of the Enemy, a part of which, on what are called the Green Hills, was carried by the English with very little loss. ' Gri the 2 ist of July the French Garrison of Cairo arrived at Rosetta, and its embarkation was condat ed with so much • expedition, that the whole Gar rison sailed .for France on ,he 17th of August. The number of French Troops froM Cairo that were embkrked'Was Boocy, among whom were goo Cavalry ; they had with them so pieces of artillery. The remainder orthe persons included in the Capi . . tulation bf Cairo, amounted to above "gOOO men of various classs. SEPTEMBER 12, On the 26th of August General Maxon 'requtst, ed an Armistice, to adjust the Articles' for the eia.: cuation of that City. 'General ,HurcHtitsVii, in * concert with the GRAND VIZVEIL and the CAFTAII‘.I PACHA, consented to this proposal, and the Armis ticebegan on the 27th.of August ; on which day General ihrrcHlNsorr sent iSfr,Di?patehes to infoilit 4 : his Court of this important event. General MENOU did k not request An Armistice till the English bad taken two important posts, by means of which he still maintained some communica. tion with the surrounding ,Country, And procured supplies of provisions. General HurcaiNson, after taking these and other posts, summoned GemIVIENOU to surrender with the Gar:ison of Alexqndria, pri soners of war, unless he would abide the consequence of a General Assault by the three combined Armies of the English, the Grand Vizier, and the Captain Pacha. To this Summons General ME Nov returned a firm answer, but at length found himself compelled by the discontent of his Garrison,. who had lost all llopes of receiving succour, to solicit an Armistice, in order to conclude an honourable Convention, the Conditions - of which we expert very soon: to receive. No. dispatches : have for - a long time arrived so sPeedily, :from Egypt as thsse.. S. • In consequence of ibis change, a great quantity 0 ' - Turkish goods have arrived here from Strivt:e . 7 which bad been detained at Belgrade, and to morrow other commodities which have long lain here on account of the troubles, in Turkey, will - oe forwarded to Belgrade ; ' and thence to Cotatan tinotle. • HANI4URCI-1, Szrp, 29. At Trieirna the news of the election of the Arch duke ANTHONY VICTOR was received with great joy by the Court; but the young .Archduke has not yet formally accepted the dignity. Private Letters from Vienna . , of the Isitbinst , state, that Count Louis COBENTZEL, who arrived there about twelve o'clock in .the night of the 17th inst. set out irnmediately for the Imperial residence at Schoenbru'nn, where he had an audience of thc, EMPESoR of nearly four hours. On the day of bit departure . from Paris, he had a long conference with the FIRST CONSUL, at which Citizen •TALLIt-r RAND was present. Count CORENTZEL desired, in the name of lits Court, the non.secularization et Illignster . apd : Cologne ; but the, FIRST CO 2 NsuI:.S answer was in the negative. • The French Ambassador, Boulosolcv 11, LE, said to have presented. in the name of the' FlRsr CONSUL,' a nor plan of Indemnity to the Court of Berlin,. chiefly consisting of the following artieles Piussia shall receive the Territories of the late ELECTOR of CoLoctit, in Westphalia, rv gether with the Bishoprics of Munster, Paderborni Osnaburgh, liiklesheitn, and the Abbey of Corvey• " - Prussia shall cede these Territories, except- , HildCshcim, to the DUKE of BRUNSWICK. " 3. The Duch? of Brunswick, and a part at the Eledorate oflianover, shall be ceded to PrUSSi 3 in return., ‘c 4. The DUKE Of BRUNSWICK shall fartheS 'receive the Duchy of Berg, belonging to the TOR I),LATINF, who is to be indemnified by oilie! 'possessions i,i Suabia and Franconia." ' ' 'PLOUGHING MATCH AT .RUCKIPOOD PARE. Ox the zd in tint a - Ploughing Match tooic at' the Seat of Sir Joux SE BRIGHT, Bart. in Hert fordshire. It was a match made between Sr Joint SEBRIGHT and Mr. COKE,:d Illolkhan, in Nor folk, for 'two hundred guineas. Sir JoHtr's was, that a Norfolk Plough . with two horses could not plough ah acre of klertfordsbire ground ten hours, to he done in a husbandlike' manner;` that is, to be fit for sowing. Mr. COKE accept the challenge, 'and 'undertook to find both men and, horses. Accorclinglyi on Friday last they started; the berS ran, ten to one agaiqt Norfolk ; but, not- • withstanding the odds, the ground was turned up ) to the no srnalrastonishment .of all, present 7 The company present exceeded 200* persons; among whom were, Sir JOHN SEBRIGHT, Sir JOHN DASH^ WOOD KING, Mr. Dotutx4ti, Mr. COTTON, Mr. MARTIN; Mr. KING, Mr. STANLEY, Mr. CRAW' LEY, '&c. A brute has sinteitkn relative to Mr. Co'c"'' winning,—the 1 - FLTlTurdsture — ararniiir t , ground is not fit to be sowed. The matter at prt' sent rests to be settled by arbitration. • M last has cos 4 the She a+ out ; a nce's Per. same, whicl the F. the g Solah , 111] the 11 ginal of Ir the cl OUT, Marc KE and latter enii t whiel juAgr Piece was i came accon suppo favou to Col Arno' LING prJdU teg Tit L a tr mode 20 jai gages Or v.i s Mir yet ( Pest ma., W e 11 Savag Laqvl sionai the e) portir a bad thciu g via n is era: i of ter i nlMat tinier, Lath' MiNTCI and Farr lily are on .a visit to the Earl and - Counteii of iVIAt.NtEssuRY, at their resi ,4ence.at-Park Place. Wednesday a',Court of Direaors was beld'at the East India House, when Capt. THomAs LUSHING . ,wds sworn into r ihe command of the'ship:Can tan ; the Court adjourned at six o'clock till t ednes day next. • It is not usual 'to fire the Park and Tower guns, until the Definitive Peace is signed. - A gentleman was sent On Wednesday to' search -the Records in the Tower for-precedents on st.!cti occasions, and the re sult was as we have stated, • The settling day in Consols is Wednesday next, and in Onmium the next day bpt as there may be great differences to pay on one and to receive on the other by the s.ime party, the Stock Exchange, to prevent any tricks being played, have agreed to make the settling of boat on Wednesday next; the 4th instant. It is with pleasure we learn that the benevaience of this Country, which is so distinguished on,every occasion, has been eminently conspicuous in the late Subscription for the relief of our brave Tars detain ed in Russia. The Committee having come to tie determination of returning fifty ,per cent. to the Sub i scribers, many of them, we have much satisfac tion to state, instead of receiving-the same, have direaed its appropri4tion tizt promote that great Ninional Institution the Marine Society, • - The extent of Sea Coast of Britain- and" Ireland is 'too leagues,—of France, Spain; 'and Ifollaild, considering them as one Power, 118 z leagues ; 'that is, France 470, Spain 4.76, and-flblland z 36 ; so that the extent may be said to be equal to that of this Country ; but then nearly one half of the Ceiast of those Countries is in the Mediterranean ,idea and the Zuyder-Zee, which are of much less importance •whereas our Coasts are-all on theopen The LORD MAYOR issued a Proclamaqooyester:. 13py, forbidding, tinder certain penalties, any squibs pr cracicers to be thrown about the streets during illamitiations for the Peace. ; • Those who attack the Peace concruded, after a War which was not begun with any hope of profit, a;:,havin& given us less than they had hoped, will do well to' cntlider how they could have juskified, upon their own pri.i jples s the.coutinuation of the Tiow often have they. support pt their mock pacific professions, initum bell#m yecessdriiiin,et pia aTma qui64lnittla • nr;#if srMs; They will surely hardly contend, That' she .Minis.ters who shoul , l have refused. such a could have justified thetqselves.by alledz ing that such a• l'e4ce would have endangered 94r S4fety, lite M ,hawke, Ketuptlitune floni Bristol to 1411ta, is captured ba li Icy lit-cinch 111/14n •of Wo---!fie Ca stain is arrived at Tplect, , 11, , Capt,..TOWitY is appointed- to the Command of the Cithibrian;',Fridate. fl'ActstsTEr CoAthiEs...---.ln consequence of the rtsoluijon, negligence, and leni t y of Passengers, the; .11ackney.Coachrn, Lave rezdteda height of impu-. dence andfettorrion, hardly recorded even of :that. class of people: They seem to conceive, that' the commissioners have tot-ally abolished the Shilling Rte, for they are generally very : abusive if a Shilling is tendered to them for the shortest dist ance. These men have been alwayidistinguished for insolence, and they seem to have improved.upon their predecessors in this praaice.. If aTassenger„ , is acconipanied by a:Female,' they are sure . tosliew, a persevering spirit' of exadion, conceiving that people are 'rehilant tb shew what might be 'deemed a niggardly, spirit before Ladies.. As So much ex tortion and brutality prevail among this order of men, it is to be "hoped, that Passengers will be more resolute, and Magistrates firm in the infliclion of penalties. Mr. Alderman CURTIS'S '''speedy Peace and soon," came ratheftOo speedily for some Gentlemen in the City—Several- are expeded to. waddle in consequence of the, yeri6cation of the, worthy Alderman's toast. Gun-powder Merchant has been entertaining his Constituents with Fire-works.—This is a good mode of throwing light upon the subjea of his 'wishes. Some of our ezwuid-be great men, unable to bear ttic rejoicings of the capital, have retired to the • country .that they may be remote from even the sound of Peace ! 1 , 11 - . HARRIS, we are told in a Morning Paper of yesterday; lately purchased a field adjoining his house' near Uxbridge, .which he has named Cooke's *Field,* compliment . to the Gentleman who per fbrms Richard This field we presume more imme diately adjoins his Kitchen. .. COoKE's..Baggage has arrived in town—We'are riot told whether it is his Ba4age . animate, or in animate! A Lady of the name ,of EDWARDS appeared at . Covent„Garden Theatre on Wedne:iday evening, in the charatler of Emily, - in - the Farce of The , zu and the Ador A . 2'14 acquitted herself extremely well.. --• • ..!};;;;;;Ti; K!) The elder'Bkii*AtOliact a Benefit at the Little Theatre . in th i e H4fyiil`tit6, on Wednesday e which we were tifiEd - in hearing to havc.bcen. • very well attended.'=—Thejerfprmances v. - eu;_ct with great applatise. - , 1-irt,C4ngs the beautiful air in Artaxerxes, "'h -Infancy," &c.' in a stile that we think very eon 2sidt.rably raises his. _pirof4ional_ charter as • a • „ Quit ,Court Gazette of this day announces that Count Lou IS COB ENZ E Ivho at-lived on the i7th i ns t ; from Paris, has taken the management cf the Foreign De - partincht, as State and;Conferenee Mi nister in the nevly-erceted Ministry It his like wise _pleased' .its, MAJESTY to appoint Count. TRAtrrmAssionv, :who condußed the business with . the Foreign Ministers during the kbsence of Count Ca E,? . %1Z.:1 1 to be State and l Conference Minister. On the 21st . of September.-Lord MSINITO received a COtili'ef, with ari account that an Armistice had. 'been concluded at Alexandria, during.which Articles' would be agreed on for the evacuation of that City. On the zist, .about four in the afternoon, the Frerch Ambassador, Councillor CHAMPAGNE, ar. rived here ; his Secretaries had already arrived in the morning. It was r9ported that he would have his audience of entry of His IMPERIAL MAJESTY today ; but this has not' yet taken place. Yesterday the new State and Conference Ministry held its first Sitting, at which His IMP ER lAL MA iisTy presided in person. His IVlAjEstr opened the Sitting .with a concise , speech, adapted to the important objects;. which were to be discussed. Count, TRAlrrmAriipolu, who, on the . 16th, had received a very gracious Letter in his Imperial Ma jesty's own hand, was present at this Sitting. •The Pope's Legation, Cardinal CAPRA,R A, will take his way to Paris.•by Bologna, Mantua, In spruck, .Suabia, .and Strasbn.rgh; the passage over Mount Cerlis being veri difficult, if not impradica ble, on account of the snow. A strong Democratic Party still exists in Niitles. SEMLJk,_ SEPT. 14. THE disturbances at •Bdirade are happily ap peased, and, the affair has unexpeCtedly taken a fa vourable turn for the Porte. Before the old Janis. sariejrad an opportunity of delivering up 'the For tress to PAswAx OoLtr, a. Courier arrived at Bel . grade from .Coizitalitinop/e.,. with a Declaration, by which the GR'AND SE IO N lOR restored the Old Janissarie to all' their former privileges. This ,gave so much satisfadion, that immediately after its ptlblication," the janissariea i set PACH Aof BELott4pE subattted to his orders, and returned to their 4ilegiatiCe to the G1it.4,114? St z GN WA. By Letters 6Om Bacenth of the 24. th instant, 14 appears that the trial, and examination of ImßEal CotomEs, one . of the State Prisoners arrested a 1 the request of the French qoVeinment, is terminated , and, that the report of the proceedings has been ;en' to the Covernment.' . 'NOthing but fine engraving .1 and:c9pPer-plates Weie. found among the pavers or, ,! this Gentleman,. besides ten years correspOndcnc t :. with his'faMily and relations in France. ne Xt State Prisoner to be tried - is LAV E R ENNE, or the Count de,PiticY. - The expences of their trial 0 6 ; to be 'defrayal briheFrench Republic. The chic' charge brought 'against them by France is, their having carried on a correspondence with the English Minister, WICKWAMj by means of Mrs. NESB 'Last Thuestlay . the . Surrey fox.hounds met at Wickham Church, near Hayes Common, at, nine o'clock in the morning. After dragging About twenty minutes, they found in Cooper's WooeL the • the Winds, went away close at the fox : only ti' e c 'Huntsman, Mr. SCOTT, and Mr. C. MORTON, Croydon, accompanying them, ; .as they were the 'only sportSmen tvho stuck to reynard when he first broke covel. RUnning ,through Holwoocl, and making ahead by Pratt's Bottom, there was a most famous view ! and from the apparent lassitude and fatigue of the fox, those Gentlemen who were most conversant with the country, were- decidedly Of opinion that the death would soon ensue. After `crossing the road, and Mining all through' the great covers to very near Foot's Cray, making a-head ba.ck again, and _running- to ground ~near Chtb'lo- horst, the hounds were of course stopped ; but thac burst was`rnost extraordinary from Cooper's WO i to,Chislehmst; comprising a distance of 25 miles, "' two hours. The fox being run to ground, and th e custom of sportsmen. being not to Unearth at early period of the season,. the hounds were orciet'cu home. • Tuesday night, as one of the mail-coaches wa s f . going along, Wimbledon CoMmon, the attention ° f -the coachman and.guard were drawn to. the side - the road, by 'the hinteritable cries of a than Wh°‘.!: they found' lying on his. back,. weltering in blood, through his own imprudence; from sleeping, o a -the shafts of a four-wheel waggon belonging t°'. r Mr. Turner, going to 'Guildford ; both the net.wheels went over •his body, iet he :was able . speak. The horses Went on, arid about ball . " n t. from the man they Were found entangled.in a d itc be ac cid The' Mail Coach called at - the''Baid Stag) nor . Common, to apprise pedple there Of th e t tl,. not being able to remove the man, 'with anY ts' into the coach persons were immediately se his relief, but it .was 'not eineded .that he s,v‘- survive the accident'thany hours. oc' G . The Betsey, Leonard, from St..Lucar to , sey, was boarded by a French cruizer Of 44- b` in. lat. 38, long. 0, e tOniet are of Cold ; subje Th have Play ; the A senteti in tha We h, lid off Pun al th e et , fused th at eff e a . to thi .guag e but w there which Of SIDDC tlephel expea Pointe like if KE NTE torred (If ma Tare, not tol reprel t lac & d 4 kind I'v e co quisi t i he w i t Her s Mr. M r. r c , c;73 tA \ , rtz : 4 e° 4frour • e _ J. t~o y. af, /vith th