The Sun. — London, England, 1801-10-26 00:00:00

Frigate as er papers; .ts, on die. insisted of L building d it destine t was pro other rut• ost, either ie Cantorh aas • and, given to by other cause 1:;c 1 time 11:0 red furthec ing it for, Igme:nt t b soffie. is r,ati:re, to grante s no other been ad. ;rst 01461 is the des' rn she was )f Toulort place. 1 6 merits had lion of the have been He 1;'36. e of navi en ts wer' not thioV-. oaths of n was c v was Wit , y the Cap tad no he , onsidering d whether m whence he former tnci resteti not • Consi ) had bell as contr3 - •eady bcell e ie *want 01 , bt at Cot; ng an eol rgo lawfv iip Apollo a Felucci HALKETT , and sent . owed the n her con', s ter n , and hey sine 11 of mo ; were over , When 0 1 , :hey four*. be en r ut ; le IVlario: be bArge nt of- (b 6 rteen Me i v idi Imo CO aica, so° and pre' tP t rade of the rs that if" wet er, rC' that SP! the 'slan t ' red by one .t of Cl uccas, a proP4) iral Mo 34 ' , d o f Mae' , M3J ° LO, lost O' Islet Bay I ittO, with Sch - oonert reJ appoA : o• to synod ° thard‘si )lessing s ° at siXrelice I count'', of 26,3 1-7 . an I,inJC esi populati °ll ' itol. of count,' c e import 3ll , l , the CO' j darloW the 01 of aPP e oo P - rsons Overs, cet f c ;tibstantO:i de s,ions, rt, tha t t o iie irstal) f or thoilti lifEcul t ) ? i y 0 be 1 :"" in o i r o c s o b e able ri It . pro per oo, —/ debts- y 2 ; rel Aced THE HAMBURGH MAIL. HAGUE, OCT. 13. EARLY this morning the French Troops in gar rison here began their march for France. Before the 28th inst. the whole Corps of 15,000 men wjll have quitted our Republic. Citizen SHIMMELPENNINK, our Ambassador at Paris, has by order of 'the Directory repaired to that Capital, whence he will go to the Congress at The Secret Articles concluded between France and England, will not be made public till after the Ra-. tification of the Definitive Treaty. The Cessation of Hostilities is not confined to France and Eng land, but extends to Spain and our Republic. After the isth inst: the Fishing Vessels of Maarding and other places will again resume their fishery, after an interruption of eight years ; the Courier who brought us the news of Peace from Paris, having likewise brought the important intel ligence that Hostilities between England and Hol land had ceased immediately - after the signing of the Preliminaries. The day after tomorrow the two Chambers will be again opened, 'and the new appointaMembets take their places, as will those of the Council of State. One of our Coqrants says, that the Prussian G-ene. ral BLUKE Ft has taken possession of the town and tishopric of Munster, but no mention is made of this in any accounts from Westphalia. OCTOBER 17. As the Post was going out, the Oireaory caused the acceptance of the New Constitution to be pro claimed by sound of trumpets through all the streets, a betaehment of Cavalry attending. The folloW-- L I is the Proclamation : • B AT AVIA NS-, " The plan of a Constitution which our duty a:"..d Tile knowledge of your true interest obliged us to lay before you, has been accepted : out of the 456, 459 whose names were given into us as entitled to vote, o n ly 52,219 have voted for its rejeaion. ly far the greater part of the Nation have therefore given an unequivocal proof of their coinciding with bs in sentiments relative to the principles and form Of tilt future Constitution. " There can, therefore, no longer be any doubt ' 3l your wish and choice, since nothing prevents YOU from expressing them. Every thing in the Constitution which was a restraint upon you, we have removed. Tranquillity will now reign perpe -Nally amidst you, since , you have deliberated and Confirme d your choice ; and though we have used every exertion to prevent your being misled by the ignorant and prejudiced, we have not had recourse to ' fo rce, or intimidation, to compel the acceptance of a' Constitution which you might consider as de trimental to your interests. T ` At length a new order of things is, with Your consent, established, and in which you have all, without distindion of rank or opinion, been ab le to co-operate ; and if ever a plan of such im- P t) rtance was carried into died under fortunate au. 6 PiCeS, it is this. " While you were employed in establishing a W ise and moderate Constitution, conformable to Your natural charater and manners, and conducive t 0 Your happiness, security and welfare, the founda tions have been laid abroad,. of a Peace which em_ brace s all the Countries and Seas of Europe, and the most distant parts of the World ; which enables tortured humanity again to breathe, and affords you l a distant prospea of reaping the fruits of your fidelity and perseverance, the reward of all your numberless Sacrifices. " Batavians, be happy in the Constitution which You have accepted, .and-confirm it by your virtues and unity. We shall immediately, according to The loth article of this Constitution, nominate seven Citizens, who, with five others, chosen. by Them, shall form the Council of State of the Batavian Republic, that the new Constitution may be carried into effca as speedily as possible, agree ablY to your wishes. `` The Direaory commands that this Proclama 7 °r t shall be made public, and affixed in all the dual Places. Given at the Hague, the 16th of Oaober, 18 0 13 in the 7th year of Batavian Liberty. Signed " Van HAERSOLTF.. 66 C. DOLLIVAELLAC, Sec." 'text week the. New Government will be orga nized accordin g t o the New Constitution, and the t ire aory be succeeded by the Council of State. l'he twelve Members of this Council are already 'lPPointed, and besides the three Direftcrs HA ER vC3LTR) PYMANN, and Br zi ER, the .Representatives 0 " LEWN, HOOGSHATE, and LEA. E, and three ran gists, members of the late Stadtholdcriari Go v rn Mein, have been chosen. The Minister of Marine has given orders, that a part of the Batavian Naval Force will be put out of aftual service. Admiral DE WINTER has sent dire6lions to the Commandant of the Road of the Texel, that if any English Cruizers come in there, they shall be re ceived as friends. At Rotterdam, Amsterdam, and Dort, Ships have already arrived with cargoes from England. It is said that a declaration has been made at Berlin, on the part of Austria, that as little as pos sible shall be secularized ; that in the Indemnifi_ cations, regard shall be principally had to the most considerable Princes, and that on the part of Aus tria, notwithstanding the Elations of Munster and Cologn, of which so much has been said, no opposition will be made to the Secularization. On the side of Prussia, on the other hand, the asser tion has been repeated, that each Prince shall be indemnified in proportion to the loss he shall have sustained by the occupation of the Left Bank of the Rhine by the French. BRUSSELS, Ocr. THE Minister of the Interior has sent orders to -Amiens, to make every requisite preparation for the reception of the Ministers of the Congress which is to meet there: The Garrison of Amiens will be very numerous, and commanded by a dis. tinguished General. Citizen CHAPPE has received dire-aions to erect a line of Telegraphs between Pa.. ris and Amiens. It is supposed that within less than a . month, all the Ministers who are to meet at the Congress of Amiens will have ar rived there. We are assured that they will con sist of Plenipotentiaries from England, France,' Spain, Russia, the Ottoman Porte, and the Bata.. vieen Republic. PRIFATE CORR4'SPONDENCE. aREMERLEHE, OCT. 21. TB 7i. Signing of the Preliminaries of Peace has 'made a striking impression-in this part of the Coun try, and has already produced very beneficial effeds. The price of provisions became imniediately lower- Within three days after the intelligence arrived, Wheat fell 6o dollars the last ; before a week elapsed, it had fallen zoo ; and it is now at one. half of the price at which it was sold in the first days of this month, when there existed no expeeta_ don of Peace being so near. An attempt was made to counterad, for a short time, these most desirable effeas ; and a report was circulated, with all the air of authenticity, that the French Minister Orro had exceeded his struetions, and that the First Consul had refused to ratify the Preliminaries ; but the arrival of the ink telligence from Paris, of the extreme .satisfaCtion with whiCh the Peace was publicly and officialy announced, easily defeated these malignant en deavours. The Official return made at the Mansion-house of Grain imported last week was as follows Wheat Oats Barley Malt Beans Pease Seeds Rye Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Q I'S. Qrs. 95 20 12.913 45 0 7 3935 1846 1112 1892 - To prove that a combination and much unfair dealing prevail somewhere, in keeping up the price of Bread, we need only mention'What happened at Windsor on Friday and Saturday last :—On the former day an honest fellow wgra out with his cart into the town, filled with quartern loaves, which he offered for sale at gd. each. A hue and cry was naturally excited against the intruder, who was taken up on the score of non.freemanship. The townspeople were anxious to protea him; and after a Stria examinatio❑ of the weight and quality, he was set at liberty, and under the authority of the MA ax, sold his bread throughout Saturday, at this reduced price. At Rumford Fair last Thursday very good fowls were sold for fburteen pence each. On Friday, at the close of the market at Smith field, soo oxen were drove out unsold, because the butchers would not give the enormous high price de manded for them. Potatoes are so extremely plentiful, that in some parts of Bedfordshire they have bcen sold for six fence a bushel. The unfortunate young Lady who fell over the Cliffs at Ramsgate, was the amiable Miss LouISA GuEv is, of a very ancient family. She was second daughter to CHARLES GREY'S, Esq. the immediate descendant of Sir RICHARD GREVIS, who was Gentleman of the Bed-Chamber to KING JAMES I. and KING CHARLES I. once the richest family in the County of Worcester, and remarkable for their misfortunes. Miss BAxTEß..died at Shrewsbury last week: of a decline. She was the last of.five sisters, I* . 'ho, within a short period, have fallejf viaims to tile same complaint. .; . Miss E. KING of Beceles, a young lady of about 2o , although enjoying perfect health, was for some. months past affliaed with a presentiment that she would shortly die: her health however, continued good until a feiv evenings ago, when she I.‘ as taken ill, and expired next morning. At the Quarter Sessions held at Louth J. Parker, a Farmer of considerable property, was convkted of stealing beans frcAn a stack belonging to Mr. jcssbp, of Cauthorpe, and was sentenced to be transported for the term of seven years. PARIS, OCT. 22. DECREE OF THE 19rit OCTOBER. The Consuls of the Republic, • upon the report of the 'Minister of War, decree as follows A% ;•. I. The Artilleiy, the Furtificatiuns of the places of on -di the . Frontiets of the Republic, shall be put upon the Peace Establishment. I I . The Minister of War is charged with the execution of this Decree, (Signed) BO! APARTE, First Consul, H. B. MA R ET, Secretary of State. OFFICE OF GENERAL POLICE. THE NIrNISTER OF THE GENERAL POLICE OF THE REPUBLIC TO THE PREFECTS OF THE DEPART. MENTS. Paris, Oa. 9. It is the intention of the GoVernment, Citizen Prefect, that the Societies, known by the name of Theophilanthropists, shall no longer hold their meet ings in the national edifices. It has charged me to order you to carry this intention into effect. I shall report to it upon the means you adopt to accomplish it, of which I request you will give me an exact account. (Signed) FOUCIIE: We read in several Journals a speech purporting to have been made by Citizen BoußpotNo, Minis ter of the Republic at Stockholm. This speech ap pears to have been altered in several passages.— Citizen Boußoo I NG, who has been long employed in a diplomatic capacity, knows tan well that a French Ambassador ought not, deliberately, in ad. dressing a Foreign Power, to abuse a portion of the French People. But the Journalists who made this alteration, are not obliged to know as much as he upon this point.—Monit6vr. BOULOGNE, OCT. I S.—Gen. LATOUCH V ILLE set off this morning for Paris, whither he has been directed to repair by the Government, who destine him for another command ; he is accompa nied by Citizen JEROME BONAPARTE, who is to serve under him. Since LATOUCH has been at Boulogne, he has lived as a real Soldier, under the hut which he caused to be built at the head of his camp at Tour d'Ordre. He carries with him the esteem and regreet of all who have served under him, and of all classes of Citizens. CONSTANTINO P LE, SE T.- 15. - .1119 Se „persons whO are'friendly to the French, And they arg,nume rous, begin to regain their influence. The Divan has been too well taught by public misfor:une, that it was wrong in dissolving its alliance with France, for reasons that were absolutely foreign to it : but it was obliged to yield to imperious cir: cumstances. It now repents of the weakness that it has manifested towards distant rebels, who, dis.' regarding treaties and capitulations, and incited by the rivals and enemies of France, harrassed the com mercial agents of that nation ; insulted those who were under its protection, and offered its friendship only to new connections, or even confirmed enemies. The Divan recollects with concern, that it has often refused to its allies the French, that which it ac corded with too much readiness to others. But it relies on the generosity and good faith of your Government, and the Peace will not 'be a subjed of difficulty, I.) , :cause the popular voice demands it here, and the people always preserve their' inclina tion tow:,rds the French. STOCKHOLM, SEPT. 29. —The following is a Copy of the Speech made by Citizen BOURGOING, at the first audience he received from his Swedish Majesty : " SIRE, " After five years' interruption of relations, which should be as permanent as the motives on which they are founded, I feel proud in having been sent to your Majesty to draw closer those ties which a circumstance of a fugitive nature might for a moment relax, but which nothing could ever burst asunder. " In vair did Europe, almost universally in arms against the French Republic, smile upon those ap pearances of coldness, and make them the ground of a portion of their hopes. A few explanations were sufficient to dissipate those light clouds, and to reconcile two States which a nominal difference in their constitutions ought not to prevent from coining to an understanding, or from courting the alliance of each other. " And what are the causes which should any longer prevent a junftion reciprocally desired ? That epoch, dreadful to all Governments, and ever to the majority of Frenchmen themselves, at which the French Republic in the first trial of its strength seemed to threaten every State" with invasion, and at which.every thing that was not new was regarded as illegitimate, has passed away. " The present new phasis, Sire, of the French Revolution will be the last. Henceforth we will honour virtue wherever we discover it. We shall principally honour it. on the throne ; because it is more difficult to exercise when in the• possession. of great power. 'We do not conceive it to be a de rogation from our principles to present the homage of our regard to a sovereign who inherits a name which has long received the tribute of universal. ap plause ; to a King who, at an. age when passion is 'generally predominant, is aftuated only by a love of justice ; whose example is every moment a living lesson of morality ; with whom politics will never be an art of deception, nor morals a chimera ; who spews himself so worthy of the sovereign authority with which he is invested, by the dominion he ex.. ercises over himself. The Government, which has appointed me the interpreter of its sentiments to your, Majesty, in virtue of these full powers, (presenting. his ore, dentials to the King,) will not disaVow the first use which I make of them; particularly when I address mySelf to the Head of a nation, which has always been the ally of France, frequently emulous of imi tating it, but never its rival ; of a nation in which we were gratified at • all times to discover several traits of resemblance to ourselves ; and more than ever since we have performed the career. in which she preceded us ; and above all; since, like her, though by different means, we. have resolved a grand political problem, in combining public liberty with the energy and affeetion of the Gavel n tnent," .ZHE _THE4TPE ' .- - bruty.Lene; The Trip to Si&bor;eitgh, alteratlorti better in Point of monk, but certainly not so in point tif and humoer, from The Reli , ifne of :VANtucca, was represented ut Saturday tut not in Welt a manner as to heighten the intrlnsie merits of the piece. The truth is, that the Charatters in general demand a higher order of Peik - orrners than appeared in them on this occasion. • PA.i.mEtt's coneption of Lord .FoAphigicil ap peared to be just, but was-by no means light, latile, and easy enough: Amidst all his affetflatiOn and vanity,, Lord Kplington is not stipposed to want sense, knowledge, or humour. He Is a great coxcomb, but - a Coxcomb of parts. With!--a more atitntion, if VALMikk •were to soften his tones, :rind acquire - a little more polish in his man.,. ner, might render his performance - much more charaneristac and diverting. ARRYNICIRE acd IIoLt4.ND, in Yving F,:s7.7;cn a! Colonel Townl . 3:, - passed muster •toL rably welL There is a pain sense in Pow tr,L. - thdr al‘ays 'carries Lim through a part reSpctably.; Jut his figure and deportment certainly fail below - the character of Loveless. Considering the general manner of DowToN, it will seem strange that he was not rough etlough for Sir Thubelly Clumsy, but .he by no rrrans sup plied-a sufficient portion of savage 'rusticity, The part of Amanda seems to be chiefly recoah mcnded by what the Satirist calls " The dull duty of a virtuous wife;" and Mrs. SONTLEY did not much heighten its qua.. hides. Miss MP. LoN in Bet-int/J;(1 delivered the dialogue with sufficient point and precision ; and when she has acquired a more polished demeanor, she will he an interesting representative of elegant Comedy. Miss iludet is so admirably performed by Mrs. JORDAN, that an Aaress has little chance of success in following her track. Ass D CAMP came off tolerably well, considering she was obliged to wear the trammels of imitation, or deviate horn nAthre and truth of charaacr. Co , vevt-Gardra. . The illness of Mrs. 134LtNorort occasioned a change in the entertainments of this place .on'Satur day, and the Comedy of The Road to Ruit was sub stituted. wls and Mrs. MATTOCKS in Goldfinch and the Wavy() Warren ; were, as usual, the great props of the piece. The latter was uncommonly excellent, BRUNTON'S Harry Daraton shews great improve_ ment in this young Ador. His feelings seem to be always right, . and there is an =4 - died warmth in his manner. His enunciation is not full and round enough. He clips his words towards the close of a sentence, but he is always in earnest, and generally judicious. Mrs; H. JoHNsToN should perform Sophia. - It ;s a charaeter more suited to the simplicity of her manners and her time of life than to Mrs. MILLS,' who is a spirited Aaress, but not fir for the in genuous tenders ess and artless vivacity of this part. MUNDEN deserves considerable praise for his _ skill in performing Old Dorntom, as it is .a part, very different from. the chara6ters in which he gene.. rally succeeds, .and for which he -is best fittel This charaeter he supports with a fine expression of parental anxiety and aire&ion. VIRTUE, we find by the last Gazette, is unfor—' tunately a Bankrupt, and, such is the contagion of corruption in this bad world, .that though she ap.. geared in the chara&er of a Carpenter, she could nor contrive to live by rule. Mr. WINDHANI, we understand, was very vehe, ment in reprobating the Peace, at a late public:: dinner in Norwich, but we 'hear that most of his Manufaauring Constituent;, however they might admire his elovimse, were by no - means con. winced by his reasoning. - The suit of carriages for the use of the . Marquiri• CORNWALLIS, in France, are nearly finished. The first is an elegant Town Coach ;. the body a bright yellow, .with arms, supporters, crests, and the order of the Garter, surrounded with mantles, all highly emblazoned. The lining is morocco, with rich silk lace, and reclining cushions of silk and tno- - - rocco. The carriage', crane-neck ; the hammer.. cloth a rich bear skin, ornamented with silver paws., hung moderate. A Town Chariot ; painted to cor- - Garter, a T nd ra,e h i e . ling. Coach, painted, the same,; t-s--e ree k; w i t h imperials, 8:c. Fiiirnss has been made for twee, horses, richly ornamented with silver in coronets, crests, and the Garter; viz. the crest is in the centre, surrounded by the garter, with the motto ; above appears the coronet, The chased part is very beauti ful, with reins, tassels, and toppings, decorated with silk button-hange i rs. .The whole will be eompleted . in a few days. • A Company of Comedians is now performing at Coleshill, Be - c.consistirg wholly of one family. One .of their late play,bills ran thus :--✓Rolla, Mr. Ha. milton ; Pizarro; Mr. R. Hamilton ; Old Man, Mr. Hamilton ; Las Casas, Mrs. Hamilton ; Boy, Miss Lyddel Hamilton; Cora,. Miss Sophia Hamilton ; Virgins of the Sun ? Miss L: and Miss C. Hamilton; and Elvira, Miss Hamilton; and the bills were printed by Mr.. Myrton Hamilton. • The average Price of Sugar, computed from the returns-made for the week ending the z Ist day oClohet rBor, is Foly-seruen Shillings and Six. pence per hundred weight. We are authorized to contradict} the Paragraph which has appeared in most of the Papers, stating that the . Gentleman who had lost his Notes out of his pocket, had recovered them. We are sorry to hear he has not been so fortunate. 'J. Sehoffictl, a Bailiff's Follower, was last wet k fined z6l.and scntetlced . to twelve months imprison ment in the I-lonio of Correclion of Wakt..fie!d, fo.; assaulting J. liandcock, of Sheffieltl.