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

Next Month will be published, Hilnthirmely printed in Ninetecn Volumes Demy O&avo, ar.da fe,V , Copies on a superfine woven Royal Paper, (Ins,:ribc-i, by FertaiLsion, to the Earl of MOIRA,) with a r.c , ../ Portrait of the Author, 'engraved by Basire; an Im - proved Edition of WORKS of the Rev. JONATHAN SWIFT, D. D. Dean of St. Patrick's, Dublin. Ar ranged by Thomas Sheridan, M. A. Corrected and revised by John Nichols, F. S. A. Edinb. and Perth. Wi h Notes -by Dr. Hawkesworth, Lord Orrery, Dr. Delany, Deane Swift, Esq. Dr. Birch, Mr. Sheridan, and the Editor. * 4 * The Eighteenth and NiEcteenth Volumes contain many valuable Articles, now first inserted, and a complete General Printed for j. Johnson, R. Baldwin, J. Sewell, J. Nichols , W. Otridge, F. and C Rivington, T. Payne, R. Faulder, T. Egerton, G. and 1. Robinson, 1. Scatcherd, 1. Nunn, 1. Cuthell, R. Lea, Clarke and Soo Lackington, Allen and Co. T. Kay, J. and T. Carpenter, Vernor and Hood, Murray b.ltd Highley, Longman and Rees, Cada!, jun. and Davies, S. Bagster, J. Harding, and 1. Mawman. A Work of Indispensible Utility in every Merchants's Count ing House, and in the office of every Notary. On the 24th of Odlober will be . published, in One Volume 4to. price One Guinea in boards, (lOMMERCIAL and NOTARIAL PREC . E DENTS, consisting of all the most approved forms, special and common, which are required in transaaions of business ; including the whole Praaice of a Notary and Con v..•.yancer, as far as regards precedents and formconneeted with Trade and Commerce, and intended forte use of Merchants, their Clerks, and Agents, in Great Britain and tee Coionios. To which it added, a brief abstra& of Commercial Law, exhibiting the substance of all the Ads of Parliament relat ing to Trade ;and Commerce, or which are necessary to be known or consulted by a man pt business. By JOSHUA MONTEFIORE, Attorney, arc: Notary-Public in toe city of London. It is unnecessary to mike any remark upon the inestimable value of sn:Al a Work as this to every Merchant and Notary, and the Author shall only observe, that his Precedents are those in connnon and tstzblished usage in the City of Lou don, and tbat "nest of them have recently received the sanc tion of CO,moot CGt?t sea. Prkacil for R. No. I, St. Paul's Church-yard; sold env Mcsors. Richardson, Arch, and Black and Parry, ; and bt' the Bcokscliers in Liverpool, Bristol, Whitt:haven, Newcastle, Yarmouth, avd Glasgow. This Dt:y wos published, price 4s. bound, TI ERY MAN HIS OWN BROKER; or, a Guide to the Stock-Exchange. In which the several t.;:a;ses of the Public Funds, commonly called the Stocks, arc distinely explained ; and the Mode of Transferring, or of Buyin; and Selling them, is rendered intelligible for Per sons desirous to transact their own Business. The Mystery and Iniquity of Stock-lobbing is laid open—The present State os the National Ucbt, both Priucipal and Interest, is accurately drawn up—A rcat variety of , new and useful Di rections %re given, respeeting India Stock—Banking—Advert. to ring in Stat,!- Lotteries—Preventing Losses by the Destruc tion of Bank Notes, &c. by Fire—Legal Advice and Caution to the Finders of Notes, gills, or other Paper-Secu4ties for .Money—P.nles for funning a true judgment when the Stocks will rise or fill in their Prices—Caution against false Intel lig,ence—A new Table of Equation, &c. With an Appendix, containing exact Lists of the holidays, Payment of Dividends, E) , :pences of transacting_ Business to the Fund;, Miscellaneous Information, and Direftions to Str,n;gers to find toeir way readily to the different Offices at the Bank, South-Sea, and India-Houses. Quid faciunt loges, übi soia pecunia regnat. The Thir!eenth Edition, considerably improved. TIio•NIA S MORTIIUER, Author of approved Commercial and listoricalWorks. Landon: Printed for W. J. and J. Richardson, under the Royal Exchange. f whom way be had, - a First and Second Address to the Pcoprictors of the Bank of England, by Alexander Allar dy‘c, Esq. Al. P. To the MEDICAL WORLD, and to all STUDENTS in MJ IPWIFERY, and SURGERY. WllO arc uivuseci to pump...—. comprehensive Monthly Review of Medical Litera ture (Domestic and Foreign), are respedfully informed that the LONDON MEDICAL. REVIEW, devot6l solely to the Critical Analysis of New Medical Books, continues to be published, price Two Shillings each Number, on the Ist day of every Month, and is circulated with the other Reviews, tournals, and Magazines, by all Booksellers in the United K ipgdorn . Ipir The London Medical Review, which has acguireda standard reputation in the department of Medical Criticism, has fecently established a further claim to Public Patronage, by ccntining its pages solely to the Analysis of new Medical, Surgical, and Chemical Works, domestic and foreign. By their new arrangement, the Editors will be enabled to make the E,xtraCts more copious than in any other Periodical Work, and the Criticisms and Illustrations more complete and satistaclory than can be expected in Critical Publicattons which are atltiresed to general Readers, or which are not solely-devoted to the Analy. , !s of Medical Literature. _ 'ft:rough the medium of this Publication, the professional Reader will, on the first day of every . Alonth, at the mode rate expel,ce o; Two Shillings, be put in possession of all the .useful tads and Conclusions' contained in New Works, upon subjects and sciences which' are directly or indiredlv con nected with the Theory and pradice of Physic, Midwifery, and Surgery. ' The first live Volumes c.st . this esteemed Publication may now be had complete in boards, of every Bookseller, price Two Pounds ,Eight Shillings,' or any single Numbermay be had separately, price Two .S Published t.);( 11. D. Symonds, Paternoster-row; Murray and Highley, street Crown- - court ; Cox, Borough ; and all sold by Booksellers. EELLAMY's PATENT WATER-PROOF LFATHER, for BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNIi,S, CHAISES, APRONS, eirc. 114 ESISTS all kind of wet ;: Gentlemen may walk AA_ a whole day hi the wet or dewy grass, without the wa ter penetrating either through the SOLES or UPPE R LE E PS ; it is as soft as (*anion leather, if it is put into water fora month it does not imbibe a single drop, nor is it affeeled_ With boiling water, which destroys every other kind of - leather in a moment. This diSeovery, which adillho much to the comfort of life a wet season, has given perfeel satisfaetion for above six years. A thin sort prepared for Ladies' wear. The Sole-Leather, which is Water-proof, is stamped with capital letteli,B EL LAM V's PATENT WATER-PROOF. N. B . To prevent imposition—only to be had at the Pa tentee's.iNziruhouse, No 3, Upper North-place, Gray's-Inn lane, near GuildfOrd 7 street, London. 4R: CHING, Apothecary, begs .leave to Call : lA' I tv public Attention to his WORM LOZENGES,. which have been universally proved to posSess at once the: efficacy of destroying the various Worini the stomach and. bowels are subject to, but also the mildness of operation so requisite in a V.ernlifuge, which • is chiefly to be given to iii.rants or pciA ns of a weakly constitution, they being most subject to tins species of disorder. By their anthelmintic rower, they remove those tits, convulsions, and excruen:: - kg pains in the viscera, tvhich areoccasioned by Worms ; and in all cases where they are suspected, the Lozenges. are a very seaionable physic. Time Lord L.:liieff3arOn, the Lord Bishop of Carlisle, with numbers or the Nobility, - can bear testi, pony to the justness of the claim for giving a preference to the Lozenges over every other Worm Medicine. . Sold wtiol,sale and at-Ching and Butler's, Nn. 4, Cneapside, neat St. Paul's ; and Retail by every respedable ivieclicsne Vender. in Town and Country, in Boxes at ss. half gd. and Family Boxes at One Guinea each. DR.'NORRIS's DROPS. • THE superior Efficacy of this Medicine, in the 'following Disorders, has, more than half an age, been universally experienced and acknowledged. Fevers of all soils, whether intlarninatory, putrid, miiiar y , bilious, jeer vous, or hectic, but especially the Putrid, or Yellow Fever, so fatal in hot climates,. in which destructive malady, by. a liberal application, the Patient is recovered ill' the-very hour of expeaed dissolution. In complaints of the Stomach and Asthmas, inveterate Coughs, Colds, the Scurvy and 1 ..purities -of the blood, impaired Constiturions, and 'tli( U,:t.ay.a and discomforts of advanced Life, nothing can exceed is cordial and salutary effects. A table-spoonful in'a glass of Water, taken occasionally, prevents the ill effects fre quently ettperienced in nervous and bilious habits., from Sea b.anitiy„ or drinking the Mineral Waters. The Fainily,i3ottle, aas. is only to be hart at Ow Dodoes wipme, Lower Brook -street, Grosvenor-square, - where Books of Cures arc delivered, gratis, and all Orders for Exportation exccutv.l. The other sized Bottles are Sold Wholesale and P.s:ail by meosrs. icbquit and Co: No. 150, Oxford-street: • THE SUN. £OLLM ituls nicsas lALSUM AUDZA ? LONDON, OCTOBER io, 1801. IT. was not till this forenoon that the Ratifica tion of the Preliminaries was received at Lor4 , HAWKESDURY'S Office, brought by General LAU RISTON, First Aid-de-Camp to the First Consul of France, whose Secretary arrived in London about eleven o'clock, and who himself came about an hour after. We are happy in being able to state some parti_ culars relative to the Signature of this Treaty, highly honourable to this Country, more especially as some malicious misrepresentations have been given in the Opposition Papers, and particularly in The 1t10,3;v Past, calculated to repress the Public Joy upon this happy occasion. According to established usage, Two Copies of all Treaties are drawn, in one of which the name of one of the Contracting Parties stands first, and in the other, that of the other Party. As a Copy of the Articles of the Treaty has come first through the Channel of the French Papers; the French Republic is placed before Hts MAJESTY ; but in our own Official Copy, this arrangement, as well as the Signature of the Plenipotentiary, is reversed ; and it is honourable to this Country, as a thing ne. ver done before, that this Treaty wjs drawn up in English, as well as French, both of which Copies were respcdively signed by the Plenipotentiaries. The iggorance as well as malice of the Opposi. tion Papers, is eminently displayed upon this occa. sion. The Morning Post of this day states, and we presume the absurd statement may be copied by the Jacobin Papers of the Evening, " that the ex change of Ratifications took place yesterday after noon, and the Silver Box Was employed as before, in obtaining the Great Seal," It happens that the Silver Box is the unvarying companion of the Great Seal ; and no exchange of the Ratification could take place, as it did not formally arrive till this day. Immediately upon receipt of the Ratification, or ders were issued for preparing Illuminations at the different Public Offices, and a General Illumination throughout the whole Capital is expefted to take place in the evening. It was on the ph ihstant that the Ratification of the Preliminaries took place at Paris. The Park and Tower Guns will be fired the rno ment the Ratifications are exchanged. The Packet which 'brought over to M. OTTO the , above Intelligence yesterday, brought us also Paris Papers to the 7th inst. which are highly interesting, as it is by them that we are put in possession of the Articles of the Preliminaries. They are given in detail in our subsequent Columns, translated from the Moniteur.—The substance of the chief Ar. tides has 'already appeared in this Paper so con, reeily, that it is hardly necessary to recapitulate them. In addition, however, to the most important points, the restoration of the Colonies of France and her Allies. Spain and Holland, to their former pos. sessors, with the exception of Trinidad and Ce . y/on ; the making a free port of the Cape of Good Hope the reinstatement of the Knights of Malta in the possession of the Island'; the restitution of Egypt to the Porte, and the guarantee afforded to that Power and our two other Allies, Naples and Portugal— we find other articles of subordinate, but still of considerable interest. The Republic of the Seven' Islands is acknowledged, the independ ence of which is of considerable ,moment to a Power which carries on an extensive Levant Trade. An interchange of Prisoners is imme diately to follow the Definitive Treaty : the ques tion which had arisen respeding the Maintenance of the Prisoners, and which has been the occasion of so much exasperation between the two Conn tries, is reserved to be 'decided- by the Defini. tive Treaty. All Prizes taken in particular lati tudes, after a limited time from the signing of the Preliminaries, are to be restored, and this time is a fortnight in the Channel and North Seas; a month in all parts South of the Cirannel, as far as the Ca naries ; two months for the space between the Ca. naries and the Equator; and five months in every other part of the world. All Sequestrations of Pro. petty are to be . removed on both sides. The Fisheries the Coast of iNewfaun4f/and, and the Gulph of Si. Laurence, are to be placed on the same footing as before W:r. In all cases of Restitution agreed upon, the Fortifications are to be restored in the same state as at the time ofsign ing the Treaty, and the Inhabitants of the ceded Colmtries are to have three years allowed them :to dispose of their Properry, and petfettindemnity is to be granted them for all :heir past condua. SUN-OFFICE, THREZ; O+ LOCK, P. M. Tx t Park and Tower Guns have just been fired to announce the Exchange of the Ratification. General LAURISTON, First Aide-de-Camp to BONAPARTE, has been paying his respeCts to the principal Officers of State. His carriage was drawn by the Populace amidst the loudest acclamations. ADMIRALTY-OFFICE, Oa. to, isor. TT is the Direction of my LORDS COMMIS.. 11 SIONEP.S of the ADMIRALTY, that tke RECRL ING SERVICE for HIS MJUESTY's MARINE FORCES he Suspended until farther Order. ErAN NEPE AN. WE this morning received further sets of Parts Papers, which come down to the Bth inst. one day later than those which arrived last night. They contain but one article of importance—the annun_ ciation of an event which has been the first conse quence of the Preliminary Treaty concluded with this Country. " The Peace between the French Republic and the Kingdom of Portugal was signed at. Madrid on the 29th of September, by Citizen Luc 'EN BONA -I".ARIE on the one part, and Citizen CYPRIEN BIBEIRO FREIRE, Commander of the Order of Christ, on the other." Yesterday morning His MAJESTY and His Royal Highness PRINCE ADOLPHUS, with PRINCESS SOPHIA and AMELIA attended by Lord WALF. I NG 'HAM anti Co l. _ C ARTWRIGHT, rode out on horse baCk to Staines, followed by the QUEEN, and PRINCESSES AUGUSTA and ELIZABETH, and the Countesses of . CARDIGAN and ELY in a Sociable, and PRINCESS MARY, attended by Lady ALBINA CUM B E.R LAND in a Phaeton. The ROYAL FAMILY took great notice of the Iron Bridge, which is very forward, the stone one is entirely down, on account of its giving way a few years ago ; TH EI R MX- J ESTI ES returned home through the Great Park. The KING and Suite, at twelve o'clock, took the diversion of hunting with the harriers. The DUKE and DUTCH Ess of You( dined with THEIR MAJESTIES on 'Thursday: in the evening Their Royal Highnesses returned to Oatlands. The communication with France will, probably, be re-opened in the course of a few weeks. The Definitive Treaty must, of course, be signed, be fore a regular intercourse by Post is established.- The news of the Prcliminarieg of Peace was re ceived most cordially at Eton College : the Long Chamber was most beautifully. illuminated with co loured lamps, the Statue of the most Noble Founder was elegantly lighted up the Great Hall, Provost's Lodge, as well as the School, were illuminated, The King's Scholars enterrlined the Company as. sembled on the occasion wzia God save the King, Rule i3ritannia, Britons strike Home;', not forget ting the fa\ ourite Air of Jemmy Boich; all the houses sheaved their loyalty, particularly Miss Hawtrey's, on whose house G. R. PAX WC7t displayed in coloured lamps. An overland Dispatch from India has brought z n account of the arrival of the following vessels, viz. At BoMbay, from London—The Eliza Ann, Captain Par son; Hertiles, M'Farlan (Country Ships). At f3ornbay from China—Theiloughton, Captain Rees. At ditto, front ditto—The Ganges, Captain bray (revlar Company's ship). The latter. sustained so much damage last Oaober, on her passage from Bombay to Chum►,. that, on her arrival at China, it -was ,found necessary to order her round . to Bombay to repair, before she would be capable of carrying tea to Europe.. She is too large to be hove down at China. •At Bombay, from Bengal—The Melville Castle, Captain Lumbe ; Skelton Castle, Isaacs ; Travers, Saunders (Com pany's ENtra Ships), to load for Europe. - At Bombay, from Bengal—The Calcutta, CaptainM'Do nald, and sailed from thence for the Red Sea on the loth of May. At Bengal, from Lisbo . :v—The Mcnturo, , and the Vragenti.• The Arrogant, Fifforious, and Trident Men of War, sailed, from Bombay on a Cruize the - middle of May. The latest dates Itre,..the 19th May from Bom bay, and zzd March from Bengal. • Captain RE ES, of the Houghton, arrived at Bom bay from ~China, saw in her passage a bale of cotton screwed, and several fresh planks, preumed to be long- teo- the Earl Talbot, Capt. DEMPST R. They have sent two vessels from Bombay to Cochin, with a . view of discovering if any persons have Survived the dreadful fate there. is every reason to think has bef.►llen her. The Hon. ARCHIBALD DOUGLAS, whose mis.. fortune we some time ago mentioned by the Bursting of his double-barrelled gun, near, Aberdeen, when on a shooting-party, has since been so dangerously indisposed as to ,tender an amputation by the wrist indispensibly necessary. After the first (filagree able accident, he lost one of his fingers but a mor tification rapidly advancing, his friends were glad to save his life by the expedient now described. On Thursday morning osep b Williamson was hanged on board, the Glenmore Frigate at Spithead, agreeably to his sentence, for mutiny on board that ship, and taking an oath not to proceed to sca while the ship was Commanded by Capt. TALBOT. On, Wednesday night, the warehouse of Messrs. Appkby and Co. Cornhill, .was broke open, and robbed of several pieces of superfine , cloth and ker.. sey mere . Early on Thursday morning the house of Mr. Gill, in Lower Brook-street, was broke open, and robbed of several articles of plate, linen, &c. The same morning the house of Mr. R. Fuller, at liornsey, was broke open, and robbed of plate and other articles to a considerable amount. On the night of the 2d instant, the house of Mr. Hefftll, at Braintree, Foscx, was broke open, and fobbed of a large quantity of linen drapery goods. (//' ~,P, NAVAL t" 117 - — '‘ i ( Ye, NE IV Ls \' . ~ t , , ,, : - . ~. .----.‘%,._. y. . ,- ,----::- Ara', illi imperium pelagi, sa-putn2ue trdentem, Sed nal sole datum. PLYMOUTH, Ocr. 8. ARRIVED the American . Brig Star, of Nov' York, CHARLES CONNEL master, from Teneziffe) laden with hides, bound to Hambro', detained go• ing into Corunna by the Diamond Frigate. Arrived the Fille-de-Paris, of zoo guns, from the Channel Fleet. She is the Flag Ship of Ado' , CORNWALLIS, but he h not arrived in her, having shifted his Flag to one of the other Ships. Arrived the Diamond Frigate, from a Cruize oi the Coast of Spain. Sailed the Magnificent, of 74. guns, to join tbc, Channel Fleet. TORBAY, OCT. 8. ARRIVED last eyening; His Majesty's Ship'' Barfieur, Rear-Admiral CotAuscwooD, am? Id' constant, from Portsmouth. The former sailed this morning to the Westward, and the latter rernaio with Ole Admiral Mitchell and ilhrt Cutters. PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 9. Tu Galliot that arrived last evening, is th! Egn;jhatent, Boxo, laden with tar, taken off Havre by His Majesty's Ship San Fiorenzo. Arrived the Fiffpr . y, PEACOCK, from Surinain) captured by La 13rarme Privateer on. the zsth Pine last, since re-taken by His Majesty's Ship G/enmoil' ARAIOLITII, OCT. 9. SAI viD the Diana Packet, STEWARD, to haven; and Fox` Cutter, to the Fleet off Goree. Arrived the Zepbyr Gun.brig, and Coboarg and Cruizer DEAL, Ocr. 9. THE Diligence Sloop, Snipe, • Bold, and Chas? Gun-br;gs, and Nancy Fire-vessel, came in from a Cruize this morning, and remain with His Majesty" Ships Overjssel, Amazon, Isis, Le 'den, Agmaero Volcano, Zebra, and Yesuvius Bombs ; Akers, Vio fair..., and Ferret Fire-vetsels ; Flamer Gun -brig, and F..\ - press Advice-boat. The Seakorse Frigate, and the Fleet of Indianlo which sailed from Portsmouth 9th. September, WO ° all well on th.F ztst in lat. 36. 41. long. 14., .45* with a fliit The S'tguaril Gun_brig arrived at Elsineur %vit t ; part of her convoy on the :sth ult. the rcluaincli s were coming - in sight - on the :6th, but the Wil were so battling that no great progress could b made.—The Safeguard sailed from Elsinet3r wi tlj the homeward bound convoy from the Baltic t° the zSth ANTICIPATION. SI'UCII AT THE SHAKSYEARE TsATERN, (Tv OE D.ELIVERED THIS Iori;NING.) THE Speech, my good Friends, for this joyful occasion , Which I had prepar'a, was a thundering Oration Of War it condemn'd the v,njust prosecution. . And of treasure and blood the vnbounded profusion ; • It prov'd nought was meant - by tote. Negotiation, ,Except to throw dust in the eyes of the Nation Spoke of Ministers, Crimes, and Impachments, and Axe s ' 0 t'deatness of Corn, and offack-boots and - ri:Xes — But PEACE has swept all My best,periods away, And PLENTY has left me but little to say ; Still Censure's my theme—Condemnation's my garnc---7 Peace—War—right or wrong, I'm deterrriin'd to blame In short, not to tire you with Preface too long, Until I am Minister—all must be wrong, Oh ! had I beep Ruler, you then would have seen, • What it really is that the Rights of Man mean; The Jacobin Code, which so few understand, And Equality's .Laws had pervaded the Land, But with some few exceptions—youlnoW what I meat`, You guess who'd been lc.—g when my A----'n was S2L lcll ‘ T---z had been plac'd at the head of the Church, Mr. A a 0 a been left in the lurch — At Fort George had new laws upon Treason been made, By some-friends who were lately brought up to the trad e " To the Bench had bold Traitors in triumph been la, And Judges, in chains, had been tried in their stead My plan was to raise a most terrible storm, And to dignify all by the II - atch-ward—Rtrolt - All things into glorious confusion to throw, For Order, you know, out of Chaos may grow. But these pleasing thoughts NI no further pursue; To-day all I wish is to give you j'ourruk— The Lehr you have oft styPd a terrible curse, • but the peace you must swear is a thousand times Wors e You must call it disgrace, and dishonour, and shame, And ofgenuine Peace not deserving the name; -- You must sayit is hollow, unjust,insincere, • And prove that it cannot continue a year ; And if your exertion could undo the Treaty, roe With what rapture, my Friends, here again I would - For Peace will destroy all my favourite plans, • And will leave we, forgotten, to die at St. Ain's• Yesterday George Kidd, a Baker,. at 1-5 4 1 smith, was convitked of selling Bread dcfcetivef weight thirteen ounces and a half, before Mr. t..e it t , rice HATCkLE TT, of Hammersmith. This vZ the second offence, and before the said Mig is p t tr ,;j' he paid ale full penalty, and forfeiture of the Bt u" to the Poor of: Hammersmith. ii ~~ 3