The Sun. — London, England, 1801-10-17 00:00:00

This Day was published, 061avo, Price 7s. in boards, T;te Second Edition, considerably enlarged . , of ID'TACTICAL OBSERVATIONS on the Treat. rent of ULCERS on the LEGS ' • to which are add some abiervatiaris on VARI COS E VIRUS and PILES. .-By EVERARD HOME, Esq. F.R.S. Surgeon to the Army , and St. George's Hospital. -"Trinteci for G. and W. Nicol, Pall-Mall • and J. Johnson, St. Paul's Church-yard. "1-I.;s tray was published, in Three Vols. Price ios. 6d. sewed, Dedicated; by Permission, to Her Royal. Highness the Do - rents& of.Yoax, THE SPINSTER's TALE ; in which is intro. duced Langbridge Fort, a Romance. By ANN WINGROVS, of Bath. L - ndon: Printed for R. Dutton, Birchen-lane ; and sold by Mr. Bull, Bath, and all other Bookseller's. '.Further Excursions of :fie .Observant Pedestrian will be published in afew days. Also Geraldwood, by. the Author of SrgibMar; &c. and Scourge olConscience, by the Author of Martyn of Fenrose, or thelVlzard and Sword. THE SUN. sor...em saUIS DICYAt 7ALSUM AUDIAT A NEW SCHOOL. AND FAMILY BOOK. About the zoth o: OctDber will be published, in one closely printed Voluine, duodecitno, price 4s: 6d. in boar4s, or ;s. bound, QCRIPTURE BIOGRAPHY, containing the ILives, Aetions, and Charaters of the most important Personages of the Old and New Testament, interspersed with Moral and Praaieal Observations. By the. Rev.:JOHN WATKINS, LL.D. . Author. of.the tinivisal Biographical Diaionary, &c. Conductors of S s ernhiaries, Who wish tO unite religious in struaion With proqess - in other knowledge; will find the present Work. to be a suitable companion - to the existing School Looks of British and Ancient Biography. In pious and serious Farnilica its price, and the .mot erate• length of each life, will probably. occasion it to be preferred to the more expensive books on the same subjea: ••• • Printed for R. No. 7 St. Paul's Church-yard; sold by B: Tabart, at juvenile Library, New Bond-street; by T. Hurst, Paternoster-row, and by ail Booksellers in the. British Ern. ht. " Of whom maybe Lad, price half a guinea in hoards, by the same Author, the -Universal Biographical Diaionary, containing two thotlsand'narrtes more than the General . Dic. tionary in tltittee.n volanes. This Day was published, price Half-a-Crown, bound •in POETRY for CHILDREN, consisting of such Pieces,- partly Original and pattly seleded; as may be committed to memory at an early age. • MISS Printed for R. Phillips,' No. I, St. Paul's Church-yard ; sold by B. Tabart, at the luvenile Libiary, New Bond-street ; by T. Hurst, Paternoster-row. and by all other Book3ellers. Of whom may be had, published at the same time, the three following very superior little boOks for the use of Chil dren. r. 'Visits to the Menagerie and the Botanical Garden at Paris, containing a rapid z.nd very pleasing view of animated. nature, adapted to the capacities of Children, translated from the French of L. -F. Jaufret, in two small vols. 45. bound. a. The Little Hermitage, and other Tales, zs. bound. 3. The Juvenile Plutarch, consisting of the Lives of ex, traordinary Children, and of accounts of the infancy and early progress of illustrious men, intended to stimulate by ex ample, 3s. bound. On Tuesday, December the First, will he published, No. I. of A SERIES of ESSAYS on HEALTH, on a Plan I- entirely popular. I. A Number will appear on the first Day of every Month, till the Work is completed. 11. The price of each Number will not be below One Shilling, nor above Two Shillings. 111. TA number of Essays will not fall short of Twelve, nor exceed Sixteen. By THOMAS BEDDOES, M.D. • The Valetudinarian, who suftiirs for the sins. of his• anees tors, and he who is doing pcnnauce for his own, may each justly exped that these Essays should afford something .to wards his relief. The Author flatters himself that the vigi lant Parent will be enabled to Uescry, danger farther off. and I'd turn it more certainly aside. As too much pains cannot be taken to inform • those who undertake the care of Youth, it will be his endeavour to point out, what is apt to be amiss in regard to Health at Schools. New Plans of Education are adopted, and in part with success. But the Pupils of mo dern I mproverrient would not all bear being reviewed by Locke, Rousseau, and Day: Those great assertors of mal treated litilplessness, regarded the - Body equally with the Mind.' It will not, therefore, be amiss to bestow some con sideration on 'the means of obtaining a robust - Constitution. And as in fixing the destination of young Persons we are too apt to'• - sliglit Medical considerations, - the Author shall save some unavailing regret if he can obtain for them their due weight. . • Printed for R. Phillips, No. 7r, St. Paul's Church-yard, London; sold by J; Callow, Grown-court',-court',and T. Cox; in the Borough; E. Balfour, Edinbrugh • • H. Colbert, and W. Gilbert, Dublin ; and by all Booksellers. This Day were published,. Price 45. in boards, or 4s. 6d. bound, . . THE ELEMENTS of ENGLISH COMPOSI TION ; containing Pratlical InstruCtions for Writing the English Language with perspicuity and Elegance, and designed, in the progres's of Education, to succeed to the Study of the English Grammar, and of the Latin and Greek Classics., .By DAVID IRVING, A.M. The Elementary Work here addressed to the notice of the Public, is intended for the perusal of, Persons whose critical Studies are in their comnlencemmt, or for the_young Students in our-English and Classital' Seminaries, who, having pg teetedthemselves in the Elements of Grammar, wish to ac quire a taste for the Beautis of Composition. To Persons engaged in aCtiire life, whose occupations do not permit theM to peruse More voluminbus Treatises, or , to those who have not means of access to the various expensive Works e;i:ding on the same subject,•tbis Compendium will perhaps be ;build a suitable introduction to the praCtice of Writing . with Ele gance and Propriety. •-• Printed for R. Phillips, No. 71, St. Paul's Church=yard; sold by T. Hurst, West Ny.i . Hug•hes, and J. Wallis, Pater.; roster-row; B Tabart, pavenile Library, New Bond street; Wilson .and Spence. York ; E. Balfour, Edinburgh ; J. Archer, Dublin; and by all other Booksellers, &c. Of whoM may also be had; the under-,mentioned School- books i. Dr. Mayor's British Nepos, price 4s. 6d. 2. - - - NaturalHisiorv, prise 4s. 6d. 3 , • - Ahrictuneir. of"Pktarch's Lives, 4s. 6d. 4. • - - - Universal . Short-Hand, price 7s. 6d. , 5. Dr. Mayor's and : Mr. Pratt's Selcclion of Classical English Poetry, .priee is. bound, or 45. 6d. in boardi. • 6. Dr: Gregory's • ElementS of a Polite Education, price 45. 6d. • • • 7. Dr. Watkins's . Universal Biographical and Historical . Dictionary, Om: large Vol . . Bvo. N. B. As Mr. Phillips engages at any time. to exchange neviiand•Perfeel. Copies of an of these eight School hooks for any other Books of his publication, they are, of course, kept upon sale in the shop of every respectable Bookseller, and may be inspeacllbi the Public free of expelee. EXTRACT FKOM 14.1 E LONDON GAZETTE. . TT has been the study of the Proprietors of the AVell-known ANTI SCOW:It — ll C' DR 0 PS, Just com.: sc.l pr..Tzn . ed by the late IRA N. QiS S 1,513`0 RY, at his Dispixsary, NO. vs, Solio.squ:.:re,London, and 'cOritinued only, and solely, there to be .p.repar...d genuine, to.guard the irtiblic against tlic I nip,..ottuns which are daily praelised apinst iqctiii.;iiieslics4istrig the fist respeelability and as the virtues or t iie Antisco. - butic Drops have been found not only an antidote. in scorbutic complaints, but a successful re sOurco'in_cutaneons eruptions, - Scrophula, gout, rheumatism, and Ch.: 'attendant diseases •pf the nerves, as the list of cures acc,,iiipliiving cad) • butt - le, given in an ample bill of Cons, w ill testify, as wea as the Treatise on Diet, Gout; S.:c. written by the late PrOprieto' fwhich may be 'also had. at the Dispciisary;., single them out as fit objects to try,.un tier their sandion, such spuriuns imitations. For this - rea-: son, the l'roprietors, by the favour of .His 'Majesq's m i s ,i oner4 at the•stanip...oitiae, have affixed a stamp on each bustle, printed in black..ink, With the words" Spilsbury and Cu.. No. ia, Soho-square,'' expressed upon it, which, it the Purchaser attends to, together With the wordS- " by - the Patent," on the bottle, bill, and-wrapper, with the additiPn vt - the king's Arms op the larger, he may be as sured.lte has obtained the Genuine Medicine, as sold'at the Dispensary, sobo-square, 1 . 41140% in INit;lesof.ss. anci ii. as. e . ... 144 duty Ippindetl, L O.2\'DON, OCTOBER .17, 18or. TxE ...qamkirgh Mail due on . Wedneiday arrived this day ; and, we also received this mOtning'Par;s Papers to the`•z4th inst. The latter infort i n us_shat the Diet of Ratisbon has at length delivered its Ultimatum, and that it is altogether in the spirit of the Vote of Austria. The intelligence by the Mail is not interesting, nor does it throw any further . light on' the question respeding the Eleaion of the Ai aIIBISHOP of COLOGNE and BISHOP of Mocsrtrt. Xn our subsequent Coliunns we have extraCted some ac count of the movements of the parties interested in that affair. It is only by their journies, that the Politicians of the Continent are enabled to form any guess as to their intentions. lits"MAlt - sTir yesterday Morning, accompanied by His Royaltfighness PRINCE ADOLPHUS, Lord WALSINWIPOI, and COI,. MANNINGHAI4, TOde on horseback in the Grcl'at park and at twelve o'clock took the &Version of hunting with the Harriers. The.(2tiEE.'g, accompithied by the Pat we Essßs AUGUSTA, EL 1 zmiETH,and . MAlty,, took an ex cursion to Frogmore Lodge. - Their Royal Highnesses,' PRINCESSES SOPHIA and AMELIA, took-an airing on h6rse.back, attend ed by Lady 'ALBINA . CUMBER LAIli• 1 . The Marquis of - RE RTFoR u, it is reported, will be appointed our Ambassador' at PariS, after tht 'Ratification of 'the Definitive Treaty - of Peace. • • His Ropl Highness the DSKE of YOR* 114 S, made a consideriblE 3 pyrchase cf common.llo4.l-lands, joining - 194i4iiels,d: which he is about.Aq.-fakeiiider his own' l 6V6iipatlon.. Barns, staek 7 yar4,.&e. are immediately' to be latilr, and a steam-engioL.: is .also to be ereded, to work a threAing-rnachine, and to perform various otheragricultural operations, upon a new principle. The First Regiment of Life Guards •-were- re viewed yesterday in Hyde Patk by their Colonel, Lord HAIR INC,TON, The debt owing to th:s country by France for the keep. of her prisoners, 'amounts to very little less than z,0p0,0001. sterling. As soon as the news of the Peace was received on the French Coast - -opposite jersey, j. several Boats loaded with different articles of pro6sions proceed ed to. that island. The small Normandy sheep they sold alive for half-a-guinea each, turkies sixteen pence each, and butter six-pence As 1. Islap4s will rsavr- Coast, aconsiderzible redudion in the price of pro visions must consequently take place in the Southern and Western Harts of England, from' whence they have been wholly supplied. The price of butter will be considerably reduced,. owing •to the large quantity 'already shipped it: Holland for Loadon, tit prices greatly inferior to what it has lately been in. this Country. . The Peace has -already added to the Peerage of England, and if the War is the occasion of Military Promotion, the Peace favours that of a' civil na ture.--The following is extraaed from the French Papers -that arrived yesterday :-••••" My .Lord BECK FORD, one ofthe richest men in England, arrived at Paris two days ago. He has hired the fine Hotel which Mademoiselle LOUISE. de BOURBON CONDE, occupied -in the Rue de Ralylone. It is said that he proposes giving a Fete there in hcinour ;oftithe Peace between Frande and England. We redone& With preasure the Fete which he gave several years ago at Paris : nothing.could be more brilliant, more elegant, or more dignified." .. • The Papers of yesterday have stated, that the French Poet SEGUR is to be the Ambassador from the French- Republic to this Court upon the conclu sion of the Peade. have never yet heard that Parnassus was fathous for the.prodtlion of ...Epic/- made chat-afters. -his only •to China,' according to VOLTAIRE, that we are to look for an union in the charaler of the Statesman and Poet.-•—lt is in that country that, Le Trone est place stir la double col line. • The late Countess of HOLDERNESSE was MARY, daughter of the Sieur Duo ISLET,' one of the NObles of Holland, and Niece to the GREFrIER FAGEL. She was married to the Earl "at the Hague, 1744. His Lordship was Secretary of State, in- 1761, and resigned' the Seals to the Earl of BUTE. The question respeaing the De&ion of the Arch bishop of Cologne and .tire Bishop of Munster, seems to baffie,the speculations of the Politicians of the Continent -as much as it has done those of this l Country. The Continental Journalists are unable to decide whether t4e . Courtof View:nor that of Berlin is to give way in the contest. The topic seems to have occurred very opportunely to till the hiatia4 which Peace has occasioned in the foreign journals. Should the preponderance of France not decide the question, and should it be left to the Piet .f Raicb t % it may yet continue for many months to afford amusement to the political observer, and anxiet' to tile Parties interested. .Thatil3pdy in whielt-the 7 AVI - sd'om of the German Empire imcon cettriated,- still continues to deliberate, and cautious_ lyto: avoid all decisiop. If Germany can be . pre served by delay, it is at Ratisbon that the Fabii are to - lje found who can save the State. .AtHciniton, on Saturday last, cheese was sold in the market one-third less than the preceding market day. It fell from a guinea and a' half the hundred-weight to one guinea. - Flom Exeter We learn that cattle have fallen 20 per cent. S and Pork 4d. PeVpound, - The Morgan Stern, Miller, from Dantzig to Amsterdam, is sent into Yarmouth l L'Espiegle. - NAVAL A : - NEWS. ' Note imperium pcda i , 4.'vumque tridrrtem, Sid mihi :arm datum. TORBAY, OCT. IS. ARRIVED last night after post, and remains, His Majesty's Ship Glory, from Plymouth, having live bullocks on board, for the Channel Fleet offDrest. This morning sailed on a Cruize, the hired Cut ter Camperdown. PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 16. SAILED His Majesty's Ship Sea/haver, for Guern sey and Jersey, with several Vessels under convoy. His Majesty's Sloops of War L'Utile and Scout this day went out of the,Harbour.to Spithead. Sailed theGrajr an Sehimmelman, :Mu - NCH ; for Altona ; Emanuel, VAUVER r, for Norway ; W 11.1: I AMS, for London ; and Triton, ` DAs = I TZ, for Alderney. - DOTER, OCT. i 6. A Flag of Trucc arrived from Calais at thre6 o'clock this aftecaOon, bringing a 'sit:ale Dispatch for NI: Orio. OCT. x 6. S4ILED His Majesty's . Fire-vessels'iMerr, lerSa k t,and Ferret, up the Thames to be paid Off. Arrived His Majesty's Gun-Veisel Aftler, Lieur: WooD, from the I owns. Y A RlllO ."Tif, OCT. r 6, AkR xvt: this mottling, the E XpreSS . Packet, DE I, L, from Cuxliven, with Mails and Passengers. She left Cuxlm'en.ork Sunday,last, and on Wednes day morning passed .a 'Squadron of Ships cruizing' about. twelve leagues westward , .of the '.Nzel, CCM- SiSt ioz of eight Ships of Jilt tine and two Frigdtes, supposed to be the Squadron under the 'command of Admiral dkAv s, Sailed yesterday afternoon, the Prince of Orange BR.IDGE, to Cuxhat'en. Arrived. die - Montirchi 'of- 74-cans, , S'ettlavell Brig, and Liberty Cutter. Sailed the Courier., Gorge, and Pharnix Cutters. ~•••••••••11•0•••••••• EIGH COURT OF ADMIRALTY. DOCTOR'S CONLVONS. THURSDAY, the Right Hon. Sir Wm. SCOTT pro ceeded to the adjudication of the folic . ;wing ships : M ICH I EL - SON master.—This ship'was claimed by the Master as neutral property, and the question in this case was, with respc& to his national charaCter. It was contended, on the part of the captors, that he was a Dutchman by birth ; that he had not divested himself of his ori ginal Dutch charader, and therefore his- property Washable to confiscation. On the part of the claimant it appeared, that he had been admitted a Burgher of Oldenburgh, and h a d established himself there.—The 'Court pro nounced the restitution of the ship. The cargo belonging to the above ship was re. stored the preceding day to the claimant, Mr. White, on the ground of his having a licence granted him by this Government, permitting him to go to France and reside there. . , Negotie aid Zerthart; DE c KSON master,"— This.ship was claiined as neutral.prpperty, but the Court was of op'inion, that it was Data property ; that the transfer was false and colourable, and that the sale of the ship was mere - &lion, and nothing else. Brookmerlast, BARONS master.---This ship was. condemned on the same. 'ground, of its being Dutch property. . _ Frau Catherina, Vos maiter . ..-This' ship was likewise condemned as - Dutch property. , litjrnuitg, master... , --In this case it ap peared that the vessel was 'seized by - the captors and carried into Lisbon, where she remained a 'con siderable time, and became very leaky,•and notwith standing the protest of the Master, the captors pro ceeded to sea without any repairs being done to the ship, and she was obliged to put in again in a shat tered cony'; don. The captors had consented to res titution in this ease, but it was submitted to the Court on the part of the claimants, that they. were intitled to freight and demurrage for the long de tention of the vessel, and also (he repairs. The Court referred it to the Register and • Mer. chants, to report what expences had been incurred. Anna and Dorothy, MATTHEWSON master. This was a case of a breach of blockade, but it ap pearing, on the part of the claimants, that the ship went into the blockaded Port on account of having Spruni'a leak, the Court restored the ship, being of opinion that the cargo was to be delivered at the destined Port. The Hydra Frigate sent all her convoy for Lis bon into the Tagus safe tin the '4th of September, and sailed with the remainder of her convoy to the Southward. - His 'Majesty's Ships Hind and Srnhorse with their convoy were all well on the zist ult. off Lis. bon. • The Phoenix, Kennedy, from Altona to Africa sent into Yatmouth the Loth inst. is . released, THE HAMBCJPGH MAIL. CONSTANTINOPLE, SErr. £2. THE-last accounts received from Egypt are 01 the z7th of August, and state that Alexandria had offered to capitulate, and that four French Cord' missaries -had arrived—in --the-English. Camp t' treat for the Conditions. The English had mad' themselves masters of what is called the Old Hat bout of Alexandria, ikie: Lake Mahadia, and Suburb which commands the City. Nine Englis and Turkish Shipi have entered the Old Harbour and the . French Flotilla on the Lake Mahadia partly taken, partly destroyed. On the 16th of Ad gust the Garrison was so hard pressed as to be oblige' to solicit an Armistice for three days.. These ac counts have been received from the CAp /TO PACHA. Lord ELGIN'S Dispatches came by di' same conveyanCe, and the entire Surrender of Alex andria is now dailyexpefted. The French Charge'-de;illaires, Citizen RUE" FIN, has been released from the Seven Towers, and now tesides in the suburb of Perez, where he has an honorary guard. He has already visited the Russian and Spanish Ambassador. On the 9th inst, the first Transport with Frencl Prisoners sailed from this City for France ; the re. ._„ minder will soon follow. The Ex-Hospodar of Moldavia, Prince Yrsl- ti LANTI, s arrived here with his retinue, to live as a private person, His successor, Prince Gvzzo) is • now at Jassy. Last week the Lady of Lord Et.otN, the EngiO Arnbassattor here, was safely delivered, of a Dauglw ter,' w.ho was immediately inoculated with the Coy- pock, The Physician of the English Ambassador, Dr. Scor-T, has sent some of the matter of the Cow* pock from hence to the East Indies, VIENNA, Szrr. 30. E yvrite from . Bucharest, of the date of tl' I . Bth inst. that intelligence had been received thelc from Coirtgutiuol/e, °that the English had take° ,dicx‘mdri a by .Capitulation. Count itAwNiouswr, the Rusbin Arnhassatlor,i daily expeacci here, when 4YI, MVRAVIN . will male a jogrney to Italy. • Deputies from Munster have arrived here, tO congratulate the ARCHDUKS - ArmioNy on' eleflion as Prince Bishop. • -It is reported, that application has-been made at Ben .linncn i t Negotiations betNyeer, franc( and England, in or(ict to settle the relations of Germany, between ttof two Powers, on a firm footing. MUNSTER, OCT. 1. TH E Eleition of His Royal Highness the AAO.' DUKE ANTHONY VICTOR to be Prince Bishop of Munster, was-entirely the at of the Chapter, with' out Any kind - of foreign influence. We are assured; however, from good authority, that this eledion postulation of the ARCHDUKE ANTHONY * WM Elc 4 in the least impede or prevent the .progress of the afFair of Indemnifications-on the. part of the Cola: of Vienna. We, therefore; like other Ecclesiastica l Foundations, - are at yet uncertain what will be th e fatc of our. Bishopric, which must depend on Oa' shall be agreed on relative to the Indemnities, HAGUE, OCT. 3. • A Part . of the is i goo French Troops Which , Ar e to be withdrawn from our Republic, have already' begun their march. A Squadron of the x24 - Regi , ment of Chasseurs has broken up from Bergen-or _ za4m . for Fiance. Several of our Gazettes contain the following ar ticle :—" Letters from Berlin, of good authority's assert that His PRussrart MAJESTY has entire'," relinquished 'every wish for the restoration of a l° House of ORANGE in any manner in the Bata" Republic. His MAJESTY has entered into an agre e ' merit with the French Government, relative to the Indemnities to be allotted to the House of ()RA O ; in Germany, and already proposed to-the Batavia': Republic, that, for a certain sum the House °' ORANGE shall renounce all its demands on that Re' Public. AMSTERDAM, OCT. 3. IT is understood that in the Negotiations 3C Berlin, a demand has been made on our Republ ic ' on the part of the Holm?, of ORANGE, of zz lions of florins. STOCk I HOLm, sEr r. 29. THIS day the Minister of the French RePubl ic ', Citizen BOURGOINO, had his Audience of Entry °I their Swedish Majesties ; after which he present to their Majesties, the Adjutant of the First C 011; sul, Citizen DVROC. The latter has rece ived Courier from Paris by the way of St. Petersburgir who brought him orders, but too late, to attend Coronation at Moscow, doll' Lon Rati Pro ( be t ; the mad Hi s 41,14, 41y CUP . 4 I'vr 4 %tat. the, lUt a de t dcfc 3Es /tc:•: 14, till ‘rt :or of en, of :e L 1 C Z~ 1'