The Sun. — London, England, 1801-09-17 00:00:00

briefly summed up the ei'idence ar.d the Jury found the Prisoner guilty of stealing to the amount of 41, 15s. (the sunrat which the articles were valued) in the dwelling-houst.--Death. . . Ann•Soithgqte was charged• witt a capital o ff enee itvsteaiing„ on the z3cl of July; 7. yards . of printed cotton, the goods of Thothas'Balli. privately in his: shop. - • - The Prisoner, it appeared, went to the shop of the-,-Prosecutor; a lineri.draper in the Strand, on the aboye,day, between twelve and one o'clock ; she looked at some articles, and:agreed for the - .purchase of some trifling things, for which; howeyer, she did not pay, saying, , she would_ wait Until her 'sister came, whom she shortly expedecl. After waiting same time, (hiring which she behaved - in such a way as to. induce Mr. Ball 'strongly to sus ped her, the wanted - to go away, which the Pro - secutor *refused to - permit. She then begged a cer , tainman Might be sent "for,'who; she said, would be found bard by; The shopinan was accordingly - sent for the person, and soon after he went' out the Prosecutor said she - di-Opt the piece of :printed cot_ ton from under: her clothes. He immediately knew it, having his private mark upon it. The lad who-was in the shop, while the Prisoner was serying with the articleswas not brought forward, and in consequence of • this omission, the Learned Judge told the. Jury, the capital part of the charge, that of privately stealing, must he put out of their - consideration. However, these Gentlemen thought proper to bring in:a,general Verdid of 'Not' Gu;lty Johir Pt-ice was ed for a capital offence in feloniously stealing, on the zftd of June, a mare va lued at 401. a gelding Valued at 201. a chaise valued at 201. and two'set4 - of harness Valued at 51.:tlie prd petty of George Chalkey Taylor', Esq. • It appeared that Mr. Taylor had cOme in the abovementioned equipage to rhe'house . rof Mr. Ma son, Seedsman, in Fleet-street; he alighted, leav ing the chaise, as usual, near the kirb-stone,_ and 'vent into the house. He had not been in long when he was informed that a man had got,up into• his chaise and driven away with it ;' . however, when - he went out, which was, in a feW minutes after, he found ihat the chaise had been brought back, and the Prisoner secured. Two of Mr..MaSon'SShopmen stated, _they saw the Prisoner get up intothe chaise, and drive off to_ winds Fleet-market ; one of - them- ran after, and, stopped' him befote he. got 'half Way . thither. - `On being Charged with thefael,. the Prisoner said that a Gentleman had desired him to get up into the cur_ ride and' driVe before - him to Black - friarsbridge, where lie was to wait, and/that he should .have shilling. • TheTrisoiler then jumped out of the car. Tinge and was walking off; 'i.vhen the.Shopinan stop.. ped him: He was secured, and brought back,•ltage ther with the chaise, to Mr. iVlasbn'S house, 'where he was given in charge to an Officer. • These faas being clearly ptove - cl, the Prisoner was called upon for his defence-When he said, that there was a great crowd near the, place, that 'the Chaise was placed cross-ways,' and in the wily of a .coach,:i.uhieli he described inuseliave materially in jured the Carriage, were not the "latter" taken away ; the spot being so inclosed by Other carriages, the cOachinan requested him to take away the carriage, on which he got in, extricated it, and drove off a few yards, and was about to turn back,, when . Mr: ,Mason's shopmaii came tip•tO bid). ' • The ItECORDER in• his charge observed, upon the nature of the case, tie, jest of which was the intent with whiCh the Prisoner took away the car. riage, whether to convert it to his own use, which, in a case like the present, was a capital felony; •or whether they believed the affair happened as 'he had stated in hisdefeitce; this they were to dedde from a stria revieW of the- evidence. He dwelt with some force on the consideratien of the different de fences he had made,that, in the'tirst instance, when be was deleCted, and that they had just now heard. The Jury, after conferring, some tune, propoilneed time Prisoner—Not Guilty. ohn Foster alias Jones, was capitally conviAcd on a charge of stealing a wooden box, containing a clo:li•coat, and other articles, value tol, and up_ I.oerds,- the . property of ThoinasJudge—:-.De:al. Sunday se-!nnight., about eight o'clock in the c)rnilfY, the inhabitants of Woodbridge, Suffolk, were greatiyalarmed by a Violent storm of thunder andlightnincvs. A lutninous'body of fire was seen in its ptc. , :;r:es;Tiona. S. E. to N. W. which struck a :chimney nearly in the eentre'of the town, and. de scended.into. the attic story, wl:ere it was attracted by a bell wire,. and condufted to a chamber, parlour, hall, and kceping,rbom ; here it terminated with a most trtmendous : percussion. -A female' servant, who was . the keeping-room, happily escaped wittiOut sustaining the slightest' injury. 'Thechinv !ley-piece and fire-irons- in the parlour were removed several feet into the room; and other parts of the premises also received considerable damage; but no -lives were lost. . On Sunday - evening the .6th inst, the.town of Wellington (Shropshire) was visited by the most tremendous storm of thunder and lightning ever known in the memory of the oldest inhabi t4n ts. . Its continuance .was near two-hours,;during which the claps of thunder were loud and incessant; and the dashes' of lightning awfully vivid, and these added to a torrent of rain which Choaked.up all the water courses, and caused a general inundation, filled the inhabitants with terror and dismay. The light ning struck the gaol and shattered the roof ; it ex ploded also in several places in the centre of the tow, but fortunately no lives were lost.. Much damage was done in the different cellars, which were completely filled with water, and the roads in ,general were rendered impassable. In its passage from Wellington to Colnbrook Dale,its effects were still more dreadful. One of the furnaces at Ketley was blown up, and several houses were unroofedand otherwise injured. ,Many hores, &c. %vete drowned. Erovidentially it appeared on the Sabbath, when thepeople were .not at work, or .a number of lives would have been lost. , We . are sorry to state that the. s damage is estimated at io,oool. . Bank S±ock E STOCKS, It I) A Y India Stock Exchequerl3ills Irish ditto °trillium Si 7i . 8 • Loper. 3 per Cent. 59Ji Ditto Ann. 'flank for Ind* for - Consols for 061ober 59ii 6o Navy 5 per Cent: - qskiii 5 per Lea.t. 1797, shut risii 5 per Cr.. sin 4 per Cent. Con. shut - 3 per Cent. Red. shut 3 per Cent. Con. 59iti Ditto. Scrip Bank Long 'Ann: shut Ditto Short Ann. shut Ditto Sctip COLOMON's CORDIAL': BALM of GiLE.AD, is a most noble Medicine, composed of some_ of the 'choicest balsams and strengtheners in the whole Materia. Medica ; and is particularly applicable to those whose con stitutions are relaxed by extreme weakness and debility, or -broken by enervating or vicious indulgencies. In'all Nervous Attedions, Lowness of Spirits, Tremblings, Loss •of Memory, impaired vigour, and the 'numberless symptoms of impaired and tottering constitutions, whether ar ising from a lite of inadivity, intemperance, or inattention to health, its 'efficacy has attained throughout the three kingdoms universal and unparalleled celebrity. By stria perseverance in its Use, it ch ea t's, braces, and invigorates the what; pervoirs'systern, arid gives new tone to all th e v it a l funetiOns, of which - numberless instances can be avouched. We cannot omit , noticing the following paragraph in the Hibernian Journal or Chronicle of Liberty, dated August ia, 1801. • , "A most extraordinary Cure has just been performed by the Cordial• Balm of Gilead on the Lady. .of Johnackson, Esq. Castle Carberry, in the County of Kildare, who u,'As.so re— duced from weakness, loss of appetite, and indigestiOn;•a's:to be.quite bed-ridden, and although sixty.- three years of age, has recovered the use of her limbs and fac;;lties,-..50. as., to be able to walk and fake necessary exercise, ;and, also - enjoys every Comfort that a parson of her years is . capable Of, by taking this - admirable Medicine, and which she 'had,- been bereft of fornear three years before." •• •- Front the Hereford journal of same date. Extrad of a Letter from Mr. Joseph Morris, of Chepstow, . • to Dr. Solomon, Liverpool, dated. May it, ISo • " -It is with great plea Sure I acquaint •you, that a Gentle man in this neighbourhood - has found wonderful relief by taking your noble Cordial Balm of 'Gilead. He .Was troubled with a Consumption, Attended wit'', a - violent cough, whiCh • deprived him of his rest at night,. continually spitting up a blackish substance, • from which your - Medicine has com pletely recovered him: . • • '",Several other ,persous.have received great benefit, who do not cliuse to haVe their - names mentioned, but to whom' any respectable enquirer will be referix;d, by ' "Your humble Servant, • • " JOSEPH' rtfORRIS.". • The Cordial •Balm of Gilead, and Anti-ImPetigines; at lbs. - . 6d. - fifty shillings and five pounds, as well as the Guide to Health, at . ;Wee shillings, continue to be sold at Mr. Mathews, No, 18, Strand, London, the only Warelio..tse for Dr. Solomon's cordial Balroof Gilead, No. 7, -Exchange court, Durgin,- and in Bath, by Hazard -;• Bristol, Sheppard; Brighton, - G regory ; S whiney ; Bedford, smith; Blandtbrd, Simmons ; Bury St. Edmund's, Dingle ; tenhani, ilariva'rd; Cambridge, Hodgson.; Coventry, Rolla- son ; Colehester, Kei•iner; Canterbury; Sininions- ; Car lisle, Jollie ; Chatham, Etherington; Chelmsford; Cl ac har ; Chester, Fltcher, Poole and Son ; •Chiehester, Philips6n.;• Cirencester Stephens; hippenham; -Combs; No. 7, Exc hange-court, • ange-court, Davison; Derby, Drury; aurham, Pennington ; • Dbver, - Neales ; Devizes, liroughton; Dprches , ter, Crutuell ; Deal, Rose ; Dartmouth, laekson ; • Bain burgh, Smith •; F;*ter, TreWman and Soo ; Falmouth, • . • Elliott ; Gloucester Raikes ; Glasgow, M`Donald ; Gcs 7 port, Harding ; flull, Raw4on ; Ipswich; • Middleditch ; Isle' of Wight, Albin -; Kendal, Branthwaite ; Liverpool, Merritt end Wright Lancaster, Waltrisley ; Leeds; Binns DrUry Lynn, - Headley *;•• "Le icester, G'regory,' Witten ; Lew - es, Lee ; • 'Marrchestcr;' 'Lynch - ; Margate, ; Rowe -Maidstone,-,Blake .;-- Marlborough; Harold; New:. bury, Fuller.; Newcastle, Walker ; Northampton; .Edge'; Nottingham, `Burbage ; Norwich, steven - siiii mil Company.; Oxfotd, !ones ; Plymouth, Richards; Portsmouth, Belan - i; . Preston, Sergent ; Reading, Smart and Co. ; Slirewsbliry, Wood ; Southampton, Baker ; _Staflbrd.,,Smith - ; Staniford, - Newcomb; , Sunderland, Bray'; Salisburv,;Cdllins . "Scarbia.7 rough, 13ayleY; Taunton, Poole; Tunbridge, Cox; Wells,' Evill ; Weymouth, Wood; Win&or;Biakettey ; Worcester, Tynibs•; Warwick, Perry ,; I . Vinchester;• R obbins; York, ni Tesseyman; Yarmouth, Downs. And by.•all - reputable Medicine. Venders in the United Kingdoms, and America, who:will deliver Pamphlets giatis.. .-1.. • . • ' , 7" • n - - • ' wDLL-"fitSPOSED, MOB! • LITY, GENTB,XiguI (;eneral. r rljE, Humble . Petition of JOHN--FINCI - JA MI is years in a res_peoable line trf Business t lattr in 'Lei., cester-sqr re, arid N o; :6i choiti , i7- - Aps4...ikutigoly rdiewethi ,That he now contipect• in th!:,,Viiirsi,ial,qa P.pson , i qbt 0181. ; having a 'sick Wile and Sefert , s4l2ll*Children ti support, and. himself bad - state ofThe.iltii,"rtvitlidit an relwf in that,•inikeWllf Bcs eitlP forth' your Ilurrianity 'to assist him i let tlleTihinations be eye . so small) in liberating himsc-I;'fi - ofri pteseiii ontilienientv being mllly ti vont of tite coinriviii necessaries U' I ; PL:titiartei-, with Family,' as' in:f.tuty hound, wi/1 eves bray. • • -Stlbscrip.t.i - op . vyiik e .received at the following plies; wberit I ) etitioits are left : —.Mr. Reid's,- 014 Sla4htgr't Coffez.-house, St. Alarthrs-lane ; Mr. -Richardson's- Coinef . how-xi Piazza; Covent2garden ; Mrs. c:ibbs'..s, Fruiterer, Stl jainei's-street: TO BE' **OLD BY A U.CTIOY., - By Mr. CURISTIE At the Lion 162 i; at Newport, mil - It eoktilw or saioN • Some tirn in 0 Cj'(,),B F„R NEXT, • . Jo sr very e;i ? ..;;;;is Lots. ffE weif: - kntywtraildise.ariftit trite of CHET= .WYND, •t;i111 its Manors and Royalties; plentilLlif stocked and ,abo.un I n witu - Gatatp axi is it; sAtuAted. ad .foining,the- Ararkei.. towii of Newport, old . Chester 'and ditlihtrfreorri Londoli abOtrt ictie`huddrA And forty-, five - . , • tiikTWYND HALL. The Estate Consists of 'a 'capital .1\ lans . ion, with s giiitaltr attached .and- clurach: - ...d .0 fli;:e ;• (3 r•s!:-..1, P Grounds, walled d. Park, Planfitio Q s, a n scV4ll Fart 1440 • Cottagc , s, free of L'aiid V x; tnt, . reazi:r Plirt eXpeeding low„ ,41 iis ; lt totile • * "v. Part!culats of which ~re no .y :td v for d cry (mv.! Immth cfr ~ r-t 0 Se had. of rritt ters.• of the SOrc Cliesier ; lie )I.li IC, LtVer)*(),Oro Phom +L. Statfordshir. f!er.; ar ; of Stro,ig...ytd 3jU, 1...,1...01:1'N I ; •••• el, Great Bridge-street, ; , Cornhill ; aw..toe enristi:!.; the Estate, as lottehl,-ccuteen. ---,-- . - • ...... --- COPY Y. of a L ETT ER to g 1 (.4-4 R D . (; ittkvEs i wi(>,: , r to - Adwiral SitYrliattias Craves), Ca i ;,tairt. in the noy-al N, „ avy. • ' ' . ' • ~. - l'Eteter, Devon:' - iA, GikliABLF): tClo, tour request, - .:tiqr, e the lie . .L . A... - min r .:i ii d pleasure, to illte in i ,I:uti f ,,tll4,. /, ,i:11 'entirriv recovered. from- my, late, illness ; a . lfbi.itigli . tgo , mu,: ii rra 4 cannot be ita f il?e , il4oDr: Broauin i s-'sleiaitiis; in wok.,;g: s' , wonderful- a- cure in so , short a :Fieried, still'.l cave toil to ,thaill, sir,. for ,p44.trob,l.,i6ing.eoliciese.nision in iniswerii, , ,. my first Letterin i so gentlemanlike a ma:tiler; arid ; ;ook , :n y It d 5 - the principal ftiat Vny'li,eilth 'is re , ,t6red.; fOr.fizid f tint bee" ,E=ncouraged Iv y 01.1.;', Sir,. to trust myself under4.4.ll.mflistri's care, • I sho4ld . to this moment .pave labsured !miler the dreadful disorder. ' I cut assu te you, it is not, in my power to db justice to Dr.' Brocluin's merit; as -fo.'his rtledieines they arc most exceill°,l4. ' I ;will kaxelou .td: Judge, after being; afilideclfor upW:,rdi otsix•years upacr so dreadful`a - SCOR" 111.J1'IC COM PLA I N I', is to‘.th"casion large tunrcvs in 'my Legs, and several parts 'of rity-80dg,•. - fri deprive me of , hearing,,ami "warty my sight;. ; my nerv...s aill:cted almost to . 111-adites, for.. - Milbli 1.1„ - Mts unlci - -tlie;:.y . ..ot-Ispyrt..2 of the most eminent of th l'a7Ctiltv, at aii exj)ein.-c of mivy arcis; of three, hundred and•Rity:poujid,;,- without rect:ivirt , g'2" , stiailow Dr N mtit ; nay, I found my disnrder:incre4se uhdet 'thei,P.444,- - to to cured by Dr.l3isd4tii in le-isli-1:-Mi " -41 0"04: - 1 . "P'e•a , 7, t) me little short of a miracle; '-1 - 1i syill . s„ a • 'Nfc-i ' 'alitill, ll ', treatment as a Geutleinatt shalt e?..-r ..,•-te . , , ,'. ,irtio . ' with,gratitude never to t:. erased...- 4 MIA 4.1-•Tairsvez . -. Litrip6s'it'AS- It rAtstrb, Siduity to recommend Or. Brodurrrs'Mt...ticyri:4'..t.ciittglic,4oo' Officers. - I am, 'dear sir, - ' ...";-• With theutnlost esteeiri l yo"ur in obedient , Dec. i 797, I%la . nclf , s i t ti e . r o vila , r .T e .", .: p, .. z A ;.. •O D f - i c -av , I, 1.: t S I-I.A.N eY. Of His Majesty's. Gun-Vetst.:l4eifleSi.- SLR, • the:ek. cellence 61 - l y t o i :r ' l s lo 'it t h an :l-P ic ti a i l li S tc ; .sa ru t p is , l-' i l i i ; 3 ch has eatirely theanost excruciating it he ,, matie Pains :and. Co . .it,r ; kltio:.l of the Joints, ...whittrl have been Ali-tied months.--Be assured I - shall recoMmend your,villuableMda!" c:ne to lie utmost of my power. •t • , - - rn - wes , u4aoatont' fl a hitP,' SerC ; allt„,— Pi y11)01.1th- DOCk, ttly,3i,ABbo;' PA: Rl7) O E ' Witness to the L. Corcooti, Printer an4l-stationei; No 52,:', 1 V0te-street; Pl7,rik k il ilk-Pock The BOT,AN CAL SYRUP and ,NERVOA,;:COR, DIAL to be...,had at the Dodor's tio:ise;'/Cot . 9,A.k toi L ;11- street, seven ddors from t le , Le; erian. friars-bridge, in Bottles, at zi. is. its. 6cl..'anti ss. I .. .Luty included; and NcwOery, corner-of St. Pitul'.; critirttn ard ; Jeboult Co. •?late Bacon), No. 150, ()xi:gni-street; Pidding's Medici= Warehouse, NO:. 7.6, ox - fird-gre3 • Bax ter, Edinburgh -;. Browne, Tolzev ) 13 fistol ; Reed, street, Bristol ; Al`Donalci,(AaSo44:; Chalmers, Aoerdeen ; Tuft, and Boulton, Royal Exchange,: Salist)('}" ; :Bpllsbury.and Co.•Mary;strezt, ; : gee, Beltast ; and M.• Davis, Cars, I at in. the country, of all.Prtnters ' Booksellers an,l 'V..l,(ter4. of • oines in the Three Kingdoms. • V N El: E I.IL I N DNESs, ke. To Mf: THOMAS TA oit „Surgeon,. No. 9, New'. iiridge-street„ London, , ' DEAR SIR, r T is with the most heartfelt satisfaction that . J. address You on the incontparanie excellence of. yo u r inr . valuable Spring of this }car I had the inisforttpletpxontrao Arene; 'real CoMplaint, attended with the most alarming and dati gorotts syinVtonts; that 'l-.ltiVt - ",bt.ien contil“. 4 to tut - room fora Nvcc.k • together, and , unt able to out o . f it ; I had. no rest nit;ltt nor day, and sttiferetk tne mos' excruciating pain anti to rnieitti . - and what was' stili mY...eYesgrcr, weakandlditn,' 'so .that I - *.coulti,scarte 'dis.„:l;rn anyobje,tt, so-close to thc,4hti expected notiLing les , titan the'tEitdi-lokS ;icy'-Front a stalif, - ne:zitaly. , with father; corpulenttuan,... tveame,a mere obje4 of pity444,contilassion. My, friends hid g iven-II Over; and thouglftliiyreae.yery - impossible... In .t; dre:iaiol starey. tindexptietihg 'every minute tolie . •rtes Vest ut ttils • wmid, I was'fstrtt.:i-ta-tefy.iecoilltateidecl,.by ‘..it try' yotkt Medic ;•• piirpose., and•beilig `lfari - eliottno6s expellee, it ),,las s9,lpe tjar \liefore.Leoultl - 6(..y.pie:vAl - 04:6ii for six boxes, an: heß+3 - i0 Iti.td . tatat, siderable benefit ; .try paths gradually decreasixt, s..n rui-•eYe strilt grew:belle4:andc . I'ol:.cnc~l7,Vt,,,lish ilictit of all niy..fr.'teu‘l. health and strength was ;1,9r . te..1.1 , ;•,-,- stxre 4, ~.,!n„.ncov , (ofanks flirt pd : - Our'nwitltW&lV,Naiciiii:ii) . as, % .( K 41 2 alid hearty-as-ever I t•; as You arc a fu.? 1 • j a:14.54 ft +rms~r proper, for the,benel,:t of s h o ,,ad 4 . • „ • relapse. 'l-re!nent, rni.• tr:rt.trFt Dear Sir, vour_,oh,likecl illigll , -'stlrci . ,*l.llraulll,rliaiu, ,Islo: 1, 1799: 4••• • c . ,: aboveis!•earilettily Versdns.that.iii - e aAly do fib 4 ' el/61;y VenerVenereal-th'iS , ,, - 'sh - :`,11 71:ter; cFr'taitily,;•eliaciPeat•q flowever dnlgniSed undr . yt:,ho , v.Fver ~i ig,st4tlciiii, , ? or i t . may , ba (: Q ui4 pl a i o ts x it is 4 - eccitrutV•mtLd the . pci , .',7.Spitt,irtt;r;,tkr,i.d,l'..r . . , ll.,‘ f'teparect. and:sold l'lbt>hetor, tro'N'i As "I arm his l!louse, No : . 9 . ,...V•;;;:, ) , f ritt1.;i 2 1 -. :ttref.i . t ,:•:ticts• Mestwer 23f th(Ft.olf);:9rNetun Adviee, p}-111; r,S(;111,; tjlkll3g . St, rills,, am frill:an•Aver l'atient.4.'t.tttel.6;•stf-liost...ft,t, en di e - ;it , . - 1.•% • terms, observing in ail cases the ittost invLoi.Ole se'crecy; 'LURE Iratiept't name or case, luiving,iYieft,ilieli:lon,ki, but ai'Vlreif the cOorse 7 of more t1.14;n35 yt..itAs; *at it& lias,„liad. the (..olidtt,:tll4, , of an eztrn iveaie of the, above .Nledicine,•and the lsractiO. • aristogtlL•rcfrorri.' .1 • " •• • • : / fhey are also 50.0 ' by, his . iiipoicirtrielit - ,2- at the fu Nb. .3'3, St. - - Alba!'s, f strt' t 'Pal: NMI! Mr. R 1 beltsott's "roy-sliqp, ; • SteeCgr : No. T, "1:0 . .N . ,1-'l - 111:1',.." ar.;i h}-cvl'e son in every entlsldericole T ow „ p i rildi,d; 6:2-. b6'xes ' , of only 25.,9d,. each, s•:akitt - up, lii . full .and plain reCtions, whereby • Persons or:. eltfier Sex 'tnay cure .thentl .; selves'Nvith,e:ise.and secrecy. N. b . . F. i.tch Pox sok? iii Gi'cat Britain is • A vith „ a Stamp . ; on whickf, bi-, favour of :the Corrurrussioncr 1 ,. printed .:At the Stitinp.()llice--" T. 'Taylor, No. 9, Ne`, Bridge-strect,7—to imitate, which is Fc•loity, and all othc•. . are counterfeit. PAOM TIM FRENCH PAPERV. ItATISBON,•SEPT. I.—The:NotOransmitted the day before yesterday by Citizen BACHER, to the Direaorial Minister, of Mentz; and canntiuniCated yesterday by the latter to the Diet; leaves, no doubt but that the French GOvernment is in the m ost p er - . feet understanding with. the Court of Ber lin to set-, tie the business of the Indemnities, so as take away' all hope from . the Ecclesiastical party,. which flat,' tered itself, even - to - the present lament (as we may see by the votes of , Salzburgi. Munster, Szc.),- that the Indemnities would be borne by'the entire mass of the States ,of , the Empire, without any regard to the nature of the Princtpalities It is nOW'clea - r that the. Ecclesiastical,States alone will - furnish the' Indemnities; and every thing, anounces that the.. greatest latittide will be giverNo the .system of secularizations. We know, for certain, that - the COurts of Castel, _Baden, and Darmstadt, are gua ranteed to be indemnified even beyond their loses.' 'The ,CoUrt of Afrptich, which has concluded a se_ pirate peace with the French Republic, has received not only the promise of the, integrity of its present possessions upon the right Bank of the Rhine, but further, the assurance that the' French Government : will procure for it the most complete Indemnities. 'for its' losses - upon the left *Bank. The . Court of Berlin;'-On, its side, is claiming strong Indeirinittes,, , as well for the •Duchy of Cleves, as for the: loss Of its revenues, .and the expellees of the Siege. of tic. N'Ve are ignorant as yet, in truth,. whether,the Courts, and immediate Barott4 dispos sessed on the left Bank. of the Rhine, will be. in demnified, in like tnanner as the Hereditary Princes, to. the whole amount Of their losses ; -.or whether they 'will be left t h e p r ope rt y. an d r ossel,sion of their dominions on the left Bank, •to enjoy them under the laws of the „French Republic. - But, at all events, there.is no doubt but that_ the Indemni tieS-to be granted will absorb the whole of the te cicsiastical Principalities. • itArisaorl, SEPT.. 2--The following.is the text of the Declaration made on the 31st of August, in -the . two Colleges, by the Minister of liis PRUS SIAN MATETY I .. . . . • On the occasiontof the afrair Which is at present the objeft of thedeliberatiinis of the Diet, the Minister of His Majesty has received orders to cause to be 'inscriNAl in the Protocol the following Declaration, .in form of iiyote, and 4s'a Sup plement tb that which he has already given : . .. . ... . " The principle, of the sce.ular4ations haying, been, fixed by tha: paternal care of His I triperial Majesty, and . by Germanic Body,thtil Capitidariesolthe great and little Chap, ters which are vacant, or shall become vacant during the Oe.. liberatiblis relative to iheSe Indemnities, cannot proceed to - new •Efeetions, without committing' a manifest inconse. quenee, --'Such a prOceding - whtild throw the greatest obsta-, cies in tfie.way of thz. Consummation of,the.work, of - Peace, so neces - saiy . to - the . repose of the wilrite b;uipire; and; for many reasoris,•.very easy to be Conceived,' and relating ,t6-tho competencies to be given to the present possessors, ,it would bb opposite ,to the equitable wishes of those who, in the al- lair of thejeCularizations, as a projeel 'of indenn-tty, will be particularly attentive, - after having compared theUnass of the losses : with _that of the Chapters to be secularized, to spare both the one and the other of these last as much 'as possible, FES Majesty, in consequence, invites his illustrious Co. Estates to. sandion this measure, by passing. the tbllowing Resolution as soon as possible: " .That in cases of such a no.Elatinn shoohl he proceeded upon till it shall be otherwise resolved." His 'Majesty is so folly'Con;;lnced of the.justiee of this principle, that on hls part lie will not ac knowledge in - any manner,. or In any case,. the- Eleelions which Osall take place in the internal to vacant lu:helices, whiCh may serve for his Indemnities, and :may be taken as Snell, and this is what - His -Majesty has thought if right to declare here in expressand decided terms at the. Assembly of the Germanic Body. ' -"' Be reserves to hiMself the right of giving farther expla nations on the forms of the deliberations of the Diet for the completion of the Peace of the Empire." ' • . M. the Baron.de LE IKAM, Minister of Cologne and Munger, has, - in like manner, protested in both Colleges against the Declaration of Prussia— his Protest runs thus : - " Inconsequence of th:. Declaration inserted in the Pro. tocol on the part of the Minister of Magdeburg, it has been thought necessary previously to insert .a Protest, till histrui7- tions shall have been received for .a Counter-declaration : in the mean time we shall confine ourselves to the following observations : • " The illustrious Chapter of Munster; animated with sentiments which the good of the Colinttv, which at present confided to its care, renders a most sacredduty, has held no: thing more urgent, on hearing the death of His Royal High ness the Prince Bishop, than to take those measures for the immediate tranquillity of the Country and its Subjeas, which in such circumstances it was absolutely called upon to take by its'attribures, founded so firmly oh the Constitu-' tiop of the Empire, and the rights which follow from them. " With this view the illtstrious Chapter has not only oeen immediately convoked in order to proceed to the Eleetion of a new Bishop, but it has also, with all 'due humility, given notice to the Supreme Chief of the Empire; and it flatters itself that nothinovill be found in 'this proceeding but the result of the de:.-rest duties' that are imposed upon it. The said Chapter has notat all thought, and could the less think itselfauthorised to release itself. fora moment froth their ac complishment, because'(however unfortunate the situation of the Empire may be under the pressure of the last evei.ts of a long and disastrous War), neither the deteimination of the Treaty of Peace of Luneville, nor the Negotiations of the Congress of Rastadt to Which they refer, contain any obliga tory, stipulation opposed to this 'accomplishment, which may allow, .under and; consideration, any . application what soever, tending to restrain the undeniable rights which,trelong to the said Chapter in the case of the existing vacancy.. Such an application can the less take place, because the Bishopric of Munster is the Directorial Prince itif a Circle, whose rela tions, qualities, and coherence with the Germanic Constitu tion,' are consecrated in the most-solemn manner by the fun damental laws of-the Empire; and this consideration gives it the must perfect assurance, that its, farther supp4t can be regarded only as an essential part of the Constitution, the fu ture existence of which had not only been already establiSh ed by the Treaty of Campo Fortnio, but has also been recog- : nixed in the Negotiation-of Raitadi by the -Prdnch*Plenipp tentiaries in a mannerthe most Unequivocal, and which Can not be tnisunderatood -as to the Chapter of Munster in an 'al fair in which the deliberations Must have such a decisive ef feet. • " The Minister of Munster_ is• satisfieohak.the French Government, .;s•soon as it shall be perfectly informed of The real. state of the matter, as it has been explained, will not oppose any impediment to. the new election r of one of the principal' Members of the EMpife, making an integralpart of the 'constitutional composition of the Germanic.Hocicy ; but that it will hold itseit4ivited upon to proted it as a CQntraling Party in . the ,Tr&aty of Luiievillc, . and the Negotiationg of Rastadt, • which tetve • for their basis. The said Minister has no , doubt that the illustrious Co estates of the Empire, -gnided by the just interest which they take in the maintenance of 'the Constitution, wilt unite their efforts and their intluenceto preserve the respec table-Chapter from anyembarrassment: in the discharge of its duties, relative to the .ledionofa, nei,v•Piti Ncs Bisxo r of sTI a; particularly When . to the present morneht,.. and even since the Treaty-of Luneville, no other Chapter of the Empire has found any impediment iqrnaking.the neces sary:Nominations." DUSSELDORFF,SEPT. 5. —The Prussian Minister M. DE DOHM, arrived at Munster on the ISt ; yet the Petites Afliches. of that town continue to an *nounee, .undcr the• same dateohat the eleaion of the new PshOp'is'tkea for the 4th ; antt that tfle' -are putting up.ptayers in all the Churches to obtaiti ihe light or die Holy ;Trost for the Eleatns : It says, besides, thaf a Courier, arrived from 74enna, had brought intelligence that his IMPERIAL. M'A EST 'had; in like-manner,bamed 'an Imperial corn. mission toliroceed -to this eledion ; hut, not with. standing all this, we are almost convinced, that thq eledion will not ta4place. The Royal Circus, St.. Geotge'sfields, last night. btought out a most brilliant and interesting Spetta.: de, which 'was Tor the-Benefit of Mr.. Cross, tiathed King Cesar, or 'the Negro Slaves, - which afforded the utmost pleasure to a, most brilliant ,and over_ flowing Audience. The. Plot is truly irnpressitre ; the Hut Scene in partial - 1;u between - Inako the Blind Boy and SaMba his Sister, was peculiarly af, feeting.- „The-Scenery 'is admit - al - 4 ronlanti:C and piabresqiie'; the Music; with the Indian CYver- , ture, Airs; &c. by Mr. W. Ware, 'are excellently; composed and universally esteemed. The Dances - byi - Miss Adams and Miss-Denny-Jvere executed in a truly superior stile ;. the ,Dtesses„ and Manners of the Natives are closely adhered - AO, and the remark able Ceremony of Mumba jthnlio produced a stir. 7-• prizing effeet; the Ch traders were : excellentlysus-' tamed throughout, and this Piece will no doubt ecin tinue to attrad a crowded assemblage, of admirers. J. C:STEE:t., by appointment! I. Merchant to Her ..Royal Highness the Princess =of Wales, continues (as usual) his, highly esteemed La; vender, at 25. O.—and fine Honey,Water for. the ! Hair, &c. at 45..6d. : : per Bottle, at his Magazine for those, Waters only, No. t's, in Catherine.stteet,, Strand ; and respedfully urges the observAnce;.that: the sale - of those superior Articles are confined to: the above Warehouse (notwithstanding repeated ap... plications of Retai! Dealers for the'vending theas),: in order- that the Nobility, Gentry,-'&c., who -lib.' nour him with their tavours, may depend n haviag, them genuine; as their credit would be, materially injured by, imitations, obtruded on the Public. DIED. Oa Monday the. 13th inst: at York; Mr. Christopher Ben son, of that City. - • - - On the 9th inSt...Mrs. Mary Bray, of Kingsland, WitidNt' of the late Mr. Benjamin Bray. P$ ICE tl Y -.- LONDON : Printed by 13UeliANAN WM I LI, AN, (of Bow-street, Covent-(laiden) . ; !Ind Published by Wt1.1,1A14 AR mi GER SCR I PPS; Of Horse-ierry , roadi Westminster); At the Suis-Orr;VE ) NO.' Az; Strand ; 'where Adverhsemeott, OrdOrt for the Paper; Letters for the. Editor, ebec, - (post=paid), - must be .{icireuedk. SHIP NEWS. r.RAVESEND, SEPT. t 5. 'Passed by—the Mfredi VallcL.4 from Stettin ;. Wel luart, Oldens, .and Geed Friends, ---,'trom.Embden holds, from Flumbro; ;Emanuel, Jacobson, and Count, Siberinatr, -- from Norway. Sailml—the Elizabeth, tbr Dublin • jonge Daniel, —, for. Entbclen; Twe Vriencht, for Amster dam and Vrow jappe, for Rotterdam. ALIRRIED. . . Yesterday at Sr.! Marv, 'lslington, Peter Lee, E'140,. 'of Ilighbutv-place, -to 'Miss 'Eninta Acbolin, third daughterof the late Matthew Arbouin,: Eq.. . • ... >r 1 .. ;