The Sun. — London, England, 1801-09-07 00:00:00

,fvoz.: the LONDON GAZETTE, Sept. 5,1801. Dawning -streets Sept. 5, i. Bot. The King hats been pleased to appoint Bartholo mew Frere, Esq. to be His Majesty's Secretary of Legation to the Court of Lisbon. Whisehall, Sept. 5, TBo t. The King has been pleased to nominate and ap point Sir James Saumarez, Baronet, Rear-Admiral ~of- t he Blue, to ,be one of thc... Knights Companions of the Most Honorable Order of the Bath. BANKRUP7 S. - John Wilkinson, of BridlinOon, 'Yorkshire, merchant, to sur render September 23, at three, Septernber24, at eleven, and 06tober 17, at three, at the White Horse, Coppergate, York. Attorney, Mr. D: Taylor, Bridlington.. lobn Tollody, of Mistlei, Essex corn - m erchant, September 2 . 3, 24, and Oclober 1 7, at eleven, at the Thorn . Mistley. Attorney, Mr. 1. Ambrose, Mistley. Thomas Eccles, ofWatling-street, London, wholesale linen draper, September az, at one, September a 6, and October 17, at tw6;ve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Johnson, Ely- Place, Holborn. Jonathan Woodward, of Derby, calico-manufadurer, Sep tember li, at four, - September la, at clever,, and October 6, at six, at the King'-Arms Tavern, . AttornieS, Mr. Forbes, Ely-i'lace, London; or Mr. Woolley, Mat lock, Derbyshire. William Woolgar, late of the Minories, London, brazier, September it, at six, September 19, and October 17, at ten, at Attorney, Mr. Nuid, Erescot-stwet, Goodu.ales-fields. DIVIDENDS Qa. 3 . Daniel Burgas, of Llaby, Leicestershire, viaualler, 4t twelve, at the Saracen's Head, Leicester. Sept. so. Joseph Sclw, of Nottingham, hosier, at eleven, . at the Punch-80 - NI, Notlinghaln.. Sept. zB. John 1-fawk!ns, of Leicester, currier, at three, at the Three Crane,;, Loicester. Oa. 5. William .Greenall, of Hardshaw within Windle, Lancashir.:, eiciler, at ten, at the Legs of Man Inn, Pres cott. O. 6, William' Mercer, of Tunbridge, Kent, miller, at ten, at Gad:lliall. Ott. a. loan iiaddeld, of Sheffield, grocer, at eleven, at the Tontine Inn, Sheffield. Sept, Henry Cross ' of Exeter, tobacconist , . at el even, ac tae G looe Tavern, Exeter. oe.'l. Larkwo:l4, of Holy Trinity, E..x.eter, fuller, at elevei:, at the Globe Tavern, Exeter. 0. I. John Yate, Thomas Spencer Dunn , Samuel Hilton ?arker, and Thomas Yate, of Liverpool, rnecchaiits, at eleven, at the Star and Garter Tavern, Liverpool. Sept. zg. John Pye, late of fiverpool, merchant, ateleven, at the G robe Tavern, Liverpool. .Dec. 5. George Gowan, late of Great Ormorui-str.:etorter a4r.t, at ten, at Guildhall. - CERTIFICATES. Sept. ;6, 11cOarain Myth, of 111:1:-.Ing1;am, woollen 4 draper. G~Sllett, 1 .41 e cf the Strand, THE SUN. ica&m vois DLGLAL 141.11.1111 AtiDli4S LONDON, SEPTEMBER y, 1201. TAt Moisdavi Sloop, from Ziyfit, arrived at 7Portsmoutii yesterday. It brought over Major Movritzsok, the bearer of the Ocial Dispatches ;Tinnouticin4 the fall of Cairo. The Ijebe Frigate Las also kirlired at Portsmouth with Wounded and Invalids. We do not learn that she has brought any more recent intelligence, but that the Capitu., lation of Afrxandria was daily expeEted., By the Elia! Schoone,r, which has arrived at. Plymouth with Dispatches from Gibraltar; we learn, that in the beginning.cf last month,. Sir joHN LASE WARY-EN, with part of his Squadon, had joined Sit p,NtEs SUMAREZ, who, on..the ,r6th ult. remained cruizing off Cadiz. The Spani2li Prize the San Antonio, had bee: nearly refitted at Gibraltar, and was soon to join the British M. THE Han/burg/7 Mail due on the 3oth ult. ar rived yesterday. The Letters which it brings us from constantinople, are of the same date as those containcil in the French .Papers, but are more ex plicit, Amid all the details, however; which they give us respeaing Egypt, we find bur one important . And new fad, which is, that on the 24th of July in telligence had been received of the Convention of irg having been carried into exception . on the loth of that month. In conformity with the tenor of it, the French Garrison had been escorted to Ro teda. Transports had, it appear,s, been sent from Constantinople, in order to transport it to France. peat rejoicings had taken place in that Capital, at:d rich presents been made to Lord Et . .,9t 2,1, and to the Menthers of his Legation -- a circumstance of which we were already apprized. 'l.-le-Ftench Envoy, CHAM2 ACNE, was expeeted at rienna, according to a Letter from that Capital ‘ of the zph July, n the course of a few . days, with a r.umerop retitv,:c., The Spanish Ambassador had repeated his r:::craest at the Court of Vienna for the recognition of the KING of ETRCIR/A, but had not received a m ire Si! tisf;;tlory answer than upon the fOraleruCCasion, /The C I?, AN p Dule.E of TVSCANY l:aa rrived from Gratz. Nothing is yet stated respe6ing the great question which now occupies the principal Cabinets of GermanY, and the solu fion of which will so materially ;deft their political destiny. A second liala4frkl? Mails that due on Wallies daylast, arrived /his morning. It has brought 'us.nothing that relwes to the North of Europe ; t u t' Unfier the head of Madrid it gives the Treaty • 'of re= cOncluded between Spain and Portugal, bas; f.ilwevet, since undergorq sonic consi. derable changes, as this Treaty was considered by the Chief Consul as much too favourable to the Portuguese. The-i:cclusion of our Ships from the Ports of Portugal, was, it will be seen, one of its first stipulations. The Haviburgh Mail that became due yesterday, is not arrived. W E yesterday received Paris Paper; to . the 3d instant. Among their contents.is. one article which is curious, the observations of the Moniteur on the iiccount given by Lora Nr tsol , i' of his last attack on Boulogne. The French Government, through the channel of their Official Journal, join issue with his Lordship on most of the fads which he and his Officers have stated. They deny that their vessels were chained to the land; that any firing was kept up by the Batteries on shore ; and that the English were some time on board their boats. In a Country like this, where tae circulation of intelligence is not checked by any arbitrary interposition of govern_ ment,, where nothing that is false can long remain uncontr'overtcd, where every Seaman on board his Lordship's Squadron could and would, through the medium of the Public Papers, have conviaed him of falsehood if he were capable of being g6lty of it, there seems very little necessity for entering flto the question which of the cf4cial statements is most to be depended upon. Where Journals arc suppressed for unseasonable truths, it is very possible to give any colour to any Eta. The Movitenr avails itself of this opportunity of again informing us, that this is but an affair of the advanced guard, and nothing to what we have to dread when the 42d, 57th, and 108tH Demi-brigades attack us " in any Countries where the circumstances of the War shall bring theta." We have no doubt great reason to be obliged to the Official Journalist for this information, but our gratitude ought not to be confined to mere acknowledgment. We will therefore, in turn inform him, that if the rircum. stances of the War should /eart-these three formida. Me Demi-brigades to THIS cOUNIRY, they may exped to be treated. in tile same, manner as the in. vinci;ll , Legion. Speaking of Egypt, we find that the IVlolgite . ur has at length broken silence on this painful subjeet.— Sufficiently. \yell skilled, it must be admitted, in giving an advantageous colour to reverses, it asserts that the Convention of Cairo is like that of El Aris:h, and that if it shoUld be broken, it would, like that, be followed by a second haute of Heliopolis, when:'..e he infers that Cieneral - BEtLz AR D, in con- eluding the Convention of Cairo, was viaor;ouil These species of retrograde conquests, remind us of those of General SUCHET, in the Maritime Alps, in thc...:bcginning cf the Campaign of I Soo. The most important faa which the French Papers 'contain respefting their own Country, is, that the Convention' concluded between Cardinal GoNSALV and the Agents' of the French Government, was on . the t sth of August ratified, by the, POPE, after several deliberations, at which his Holiness attended in person.—This aEt has been followed by a marked and decisive step, that of sending a Legate to FranCe, Cardinal CAFRARA who was expeaed at Paris before the istli inst. Thy' final accomplish ment of this - singular transaftion was in that capital the object of too much speculation, and ,1.130 much anxiety, not to attraa the attention of all those who endeavour to foresee the future course of the French Revolution. The public measures which the French Government willnecessarily, ere long, adopt with respect to this arrangement, will naturally bring back our attention also to this point. The French Papers contain some objets of in. ferior interest, such as an account of the four De partments, which have recently been united to the Republic, having taken their oath of fidelity ; a notification of the Feast in honour of the founda tion of the Republic ; a decree for the application of some millions of I;q./rrs to the repairs Of the highways ; the distribution of the immense capital of the Museum of Paris, among fifteen chief cities of thee Republic, to which the Government gives these curiosities on the same terms as it obtained them, that is to say, for nothinv ; arid an arrange ment 'concluded between the Bating Powers and the EMPEROR of GERMANY, by which the Inhabi tants of his Imperial Majesty's Ex-Venetian Pro_ vinces are to be . treated like those of his Heredi tary Countries—no very great concesion on the part of the maritime despots Of Africa. The Second Battalion of the Coldstream Regiment ofGuards marched this morning'fiOm Knightsbridge Barracks on their roUte to Chelh‘sford ; the Third Battalion march to-Morrow die Parade in St. James's Park.—lt is saiS they are "firs( going to Ire land. Colonel •Wr,LLI.Azd HENRY CLuTros, of the tst Foot Guards, is appointed Brigadier-General in the bland of Madeira. GEORG CAVENDISH, Escp son of the Right Hon. Sir HENRY CAYENDIsIij Bart. is appointed Secretary to the Lords of the Treasury in Ireland, in the room of Sir GEORGE SIIEE, THE HAMBURC.H. MADRID, Avg. S. Tut following is the Treaty of Peace .conelifdli., between Spain and Portugal. " As the objet which His CATIIOL tc MAJEsTI had in view, and which he considered as necessary for the general good of Europe, when he declared War against Portugal, is obtained, His Majesty has resolved, after conferences had, to restore and renew the bond; - of friendship and good under. standing by means of a Treaty of • Peace ; and the Plenipotentiaries of the three Belligerent Powers having met together, have agreed to conclude two Treaties, which in their essential parts will be but one ; as the guarantee will be in ter-changeable, and will cease with respeEt to both, when either shall be infringed. To carry into full died this important object, His Catholic Majesty the KING of STAIN, and His Royal Highness the PRINCE of PORTUGAL and ALGARVE, have granted their full powers as follows; namely, His Catholic Majesty the KING of Sr A IN, to His Excellency Don MANuEt., DE"GODOV, ALVAREZ DE FARIA, Rios SANct4Ez of ZAkZOSA, PRINCr Of PEACE, DUKE of ALCIIDTA, Lord of Soto di Roma, and of the Distrias of Albala, Count of Everamonte, Grandee of Spain of the first class, Perpetual Governor of the City of Madrid, and of the Towns of San tiago, Cadiz, Malaga, and Ecija, Knight of the Illustrious Order of the Golden Fleece r• Grand Cross of the distinguished Spanish Order of CHARLES 111. Commander of Valencia, del Ven toso, Rivera, Bc. Grand-Cross of the Order of St. John, Councillor of State, Chamberlain, Ge ralissimo, and Captain-General of the Armies of his Catholic Majesty, and Colonel-General of the Swiss Troops, &c. ; and His Royal Highness the P RINCE , REGENT Of PORTUGAL • and ALGARVE, to His Excellency Louts PINTO DR SOUSA TINHO, Councillor of State, Gland-Cross of the Order of Aviz, Knight of the Illustrious Order of the Golden Fleece, Minister and Secretary of State for the Affairs of the Kingdom, And Lieutenant- General of its Armies ; who, after having exchanged 'and verified their full power in good and proper form, have concluded and signed, according to the orders and intentions of their Sovereigns, the fol., lowing Articles ; ART. I. There shall - be peace, amity, and good understand , ing betw'een His Catholic Majesty the Kr No of SPA Is and the VRINCL RtGENT of PORTUGAL and ALCARVZ, RS well by sea as land, through the whole extent et their Kingdoms and Possessions ; - and all Captures which shall be made by sea after the Ratification of the present Treaty, shall be faithfully restored, with all their goods and ef feels, or their respeilhve ' ART. TI. His Royal Highness ~vile .shut the Ports of his. whole Territories to the Ships of Crete Britain in general. Aitor. 111. His CATHOLIC MAJESTY will restore to His Royal Highness the Fortresses and places of Turumena, Arronches, Pcrtalegre, Castel-Davide, Barbee-erne, Campo Mayor, and Ouguela, with all the Territories hitherto conquered by his Arms, or which may hereafter be conquered, with all their Artillery; nre-arrnS, or other warlike stores, and in the 'same condition in which they were when they were surrendered to him ; and His CATHOLIC JES TY Willtate as a. Conquest, the Fortress of 0 livenza, with its l erritury and Inhabitants, Lam the Guadiana, and unite the same for ever to his own territc: y arid subjeas ; so that the River above-mentioned shall be the boundary of the fegpedive Kingdoms in that part. ART. IV'. Royal Highness the PRINCE REGENT of PORTUGAL and ALG:',IIV E will not permit any depots of prohibited,and contraband goods, which may be prejudicial to the interest of the Crown of . :: pain, to be iormed on the Frantiers of hs Kingdom, exclusive of such as appertain to the Revenues of the Crovva of Portugal, or are necessary for the consumption of the resr t eaive Territories in which thy are established. And if this or any other Article shall not' be maintained, the Treaty which is now concluded be tween the three Powers,, inclUdiag the interchangeable zaarantee, shall be null and void, as is expressed in the Articles of the present Treaty, ART. V. His Royal HighnesS will immediately repair and make good all damages or injury which the Subjeas of His Catholic Majesty may have sustained during the present War, from the Ships of Great Britain, or the Sub jets of - the Court of Portugal, and for which they can rightfully claim Indemnification ; and in like manner His Catholic Majesty engages to make suitable satisfaaion for all Captures which may have been made by the Spaniards before the present War, in violation of, or within a cannon shot of the PortUguese Territory. ART. VI. Within the space of three months, reckoning from the Ratification of the present Treaty, 'His Royal Highness will pay to the Treasury of His Catholic Majesty, the expences left . unpaid when they withdrew from the War with France, andwhich were occasioned by the sante, according to the . estimate given in by the Ambassador of Ijis Catholic Majesty, or -which may be given in anew; with the exception, 'however; of any errors that may be found in the said Estimates. ART :VII, As soon as the present Treaty shall be signed, all Alostilities Shall cease on both sides, within twent : y. four hours, without any Contributions or Requisitions be ing: laid, after that time on any of the conquered places, ex cept such as may be allowed to friendly Troops in time of Peace ; and as soon as this Treaty shall be ratified, the Spanish Troops shall leave :the Portuguese Territory within six days, and shall begin their march within six hintrt after receiVing notice, without offering any vio lence or injury to the inhabitants in their way; and they elan pay for whatever may be necessary for them, ac cording to. the current price of the Country. ART'. V 111, All Prisoners which may have been taken by sea or-land, shall within fifteen days after the Ratification of the present Peaty, be set at liberty, and delivere4 up on both sides ; and at the same time all debts which they may•haVe contrasted during their insprisoninein, shall be paid. The Sick and Woundiad shall remain in the respeaivC Hospitals, there to he , taken care of, and in like maiiiizr delivered up as soon as they shall be able to begin tliQlt march, .‘ • Aar. IX. His Catholic klajesty engages to guarantee tco, His Royal Highness the Prince Regent of Portugal, tae entire possession of .all his Estates and Possessions, wlth- out the least exception or resc;ve. Aar ; X. The two high Contrading Parties engage to re new the Treaty of Defensive Alliances which existed be tween the two Monarchies, but with such Clauses and al teratons as the conneetioas entered into by the., Spanish Monarchy with the French Republic may demand; and in the same Treaty shall be regulated what ail shall be mu-, tually afforded, should necessity require. ART. XI. The present Treaty shall be ratified within ten days after it is signed, or sooner, if possible. In witness of this, We the Undersigned Ministers Plenipotentiary have , subscribed the present Treaty with our own Hands, and sealed it with our Arms. Done at Badajoz, June 6, Iller. (L. S.) THE PRINCE OF PEACE. (I. S.) LOWS PINTO DI SOUZA. VIENNA, AUG. 2S. THE GRANp DUKE of ToscANy has 2rrived. here from cirat4, and has taken up his residence at Sr bs,tr r,artz. The Spanish. Envoy has again reminded out Court of acknowledging the Kt NG. of ETKURIA, buc has received rio sathfael:ory answer, The French Envoy, CHAMP A is eXpeaCC l at Vienna on the - z6th inst. He has applied for. and received from the Chancery, .Passes for 8z per so-is who accompany him, or compose his retinue. Count PHrr.ir DE CGBENTZEL is C}:ll;"Ci'd re) set out for Paris next week : his baggage, and a part of Ibis retinue are already ;one, pR.USSELS, At:G. 2c. As a -visit from AdrOira; NELSON is expeCted at Lankiri, the flotilla there, consisting of sixty_sic vessels, which are ready for sea, has removed froio tie road into the inner harbour, and a part of t he Hoops ort 4oard liAy; been diieinbarlted 7 Soong chains are placed to prevent thc entrance pc the? Engali 41t9 the harbour. • By the Lisbon Mail which arrrive4 on Saturday, we have tec*yed a Letter from that Caraii d.cecf zsth August,, t 449 11 o vf*.4 the following Extratt _ • ff Th; POlie here pre quite ignorant o f t he state of the Neptiations, Or thr-Peace, and if any thing has been done with Vrane, which man y. ,rople doubt, it is kept a profound secret, "Firers is a report that General' FaAsztz add the Enlist} CotP4 #1; 0:r ing from Abrantes, and are to be quartere,At SUne's, which, if true, would appear to signify silat Om is no .expeaation of a renewal Of Hostilities. " The P barren F rigute :cams icr fttonefibraltar on Saturday, and informs us that the Cawzr an 4 Venerable were to join the Fleet off Cadiz on the t+th ; the San Antonio on the ;sth. The Fleet had already been joined by the Bell4a, ncq Warrior, and Russell, of 74 guns eacti i sh ttlat 5 1 . c j'AmEs 114$, now eleven Sail of the Line." w.ligtegl...l.. , '2on Saturday upwards of six thousand Fetters,, brought from Egypt by the Spider Sloop, were de , ! livered from the Post-office. The letters by this conveyance do not contain any intelligence cif inla portance, being dated previous to the fall of Cairo; They repeat the reports communicat ed b y way 0,,! Rhodes and. Constantinople, that the Garrison a Alexandria was severely pressed by want; and [has many of the inhabitants bad been expelled the City':. and concluded' in the night across the old Port t ° : . the neck of land which forms the Lake Nttreoti s l The occasion of this measure is variously .statedy some of the letterA imputing it to a Conspiracf among the natives to surrender the Cit y to .11° English; and others, with more probability ( 0 ) . 0 ' sidering the strength of the Garrison) , t o a de,ll:°° on the part .of the French General to reduce th con:,,uiption of provisions by the removal of all oil-. neeeSiary hands. Some of these people have beets conducted to the British Camp, and make the mosg melancholy repttsesitations of the situation of OJc, inhabitants of Alrxdadria, who are destitute of every thing, and .from their supposed disaffeaion to the French, treated by them with extreme indigi nity and oppression. They state the Republicans to be discontent 'e and only held to their duty by the expeaation 0) succour. They were informed of GrorrusA ols being an the coast, and elated by the circumsts ool The failure. of his enterprize, it was expedet l our Fleet, would conduce to the surrender of andricr. The French had o r struaed.stron g Batteries c" the bank of the inundation made by the Engtisbk and our pedple had in like manner lined the 001',,, °# , site shore. •We have some gun-boats on this L' (whith in one part is three miles broad), by irle•ii°, of which, we could throw shells i n to. Alexandrid but as the st; doing would only injure the wr etell e nativee without annoying the French to any es se ' '' tial extent, our Commanders - have humanely doll ed itom using these vessels. The ordinary deP r of water in this extensive moat is abo ut four fe"o, but it, cannot be so drained as for a long tithe . „ r e admit the convenient passage • of troop s ; and vi apprehend that the siege, should MEN ou have 61); ficient supplies to enable him to hold out, will, prolonged by the iMpediments which this inaridau° will present to Out operations. The moat extends from the Lake Mareotis to tr o sea, in the direCtion of within about t'o, miles of Alexandria, and, on the Eastern poini, close to cleopatra'S Needle, which is within french line.; • • L i n ea 'Sir lt. Br CICAP,TON, with three sail of the re , including Le ngre, had on the rBth of Jun e joined Lord KEITH off Alexawlrii.z. N. CoAY SIR. I have the info' the Ada) His NI:61 the have cut Other ye: Lic u te SC(. - 111, to gallantry a 11c:A y the Offic, witrinet I beg tlis Maj dices at t liarbout Iskpri ' belong,in inotintin chant 611 .93 that the people; ; 'Put the bso!ness t!eQxuc Very g 1 a r en'terliris dresz, ; b cornmenc I .)f My The HS,/ ARII,I W-14. AR Gibralta atrer her Cuts ,~R i `; cc~~,i~t i r~ -At hVg - Stlua 411 16T1h, ~•:jS ~iie,,, j 0 ?I) the Lying other tbannet 1 5 / 6 JD on,a Cri TH 1 s from E three .d 1 litrTcH froin Lc The Cl2fl Arriv Captai❑ vallds, LEAU 0 the Fie tbout,ei Both Alatherl 44.„ 72 , the Coa Arri; in twen la t• 36. Ward be For ja/ ` 4 evPP:Cn ' I3 7 ) P ?2,04zA 44; w Aitp, ales With Arc CQI(