The Sun. — London, England, 1801-04-11 00:00:00

This Dap were. Published, Price 4s. in hcards, or.4s. sd. 133tind, rr TIE ELENI.7..N - ii of ENGLISH QOMPOSI. 1 TI ON ; eontairiir.g Paa ical Ir.s.tru6tions for Writing the English Langitar„e with p l et'spicuity and Elegance, and designed, 'the progress.of Education, to succeed ta the Study of the Engl . 's!! Grammar, and of tile Latin - asld Greg* classics, • By DAVID IRVING; A. NI. . . The Elementary York here addressed to the notice of the Public, is intended fir the perusal of Persons whose otitical studies - are in their coininenceinent, or for the young Students in our English and Cla:.sical Seminaries,. who, having per.. teactl them s elves in the Eleinentsof ransom, wish TO -2C quire a taste for the Beatitict, of coniksition. 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'THE COMPLETE MILITARY LIBRARY; being a comprehensive System of tModtrn Military l'aelics,'according to th; last Improvements and Rept:- lations, Foreign and Dome,tic ; selected and translated from, ex ensive, scarce, and 'valuable • Book's and Journals, In the, I,ermaii and French Languages ; or communicated • by Officers of rank and experience in the British Service.. This valuable Work being, now completed in , Thirty • Numbers, it is ollered- to 'the British Army in-U compact form, in Two handsome Volumes.; but Gentlemen who have • omitted to toinplete their Sets, may ke accomrpo• • dated with 'any' single Number, at Three Shillings each, pn application to their Bookseller or Agent. • It is presumed, that, as this Work is the most minut e 'and courprelien t sive Military System existing in the Eng lish Language, all 0 fliecis going upon actual Sertice, and young Officers in particular, will make-it: a 4 indispensable -' part of their Baggage. • Printed for It. Phillips ; and sold by Carpenter and Co, Booksellers to His Royal Highness the Duke of York, in Bond- stiect, "aticl. by all the Booksellers in the, United:King. don). - • • - • , ,• ACCURATE Mt MO' rs.Cof IIO.NAPARTE, and of othei • . • LEADING CHARACTERin . FRANCE:. - This Day , A New. Edition, corretted and` revised, in Two Volumes, Duodef:imo, Pike - las. in boaros, up. TOGRAPHIC AL .MEMOIRS of Tivo, Hundred ofthe'FOUNDLRS of.the-FREN(7I - 1 REPUBLIC, and - of other Persons the rtiost - the Pro,gres* tie the ktniohltion,. partictilariy of flit. Chief Consnl BONA -PARTE, and.of tlic principal Mernirg bf the present Go. verhment. Critic - 31 Opinions of this Work : " We have only toobsetve on the Ptesent Volumes, that they are generally written with an elegance and 'vivacity of style Which are peculiarly pleasiot ; tit* the-Anecdotes are mingled ynany`juditnons and sensible Refleelions ; that the Politics are a fter, but 'temperate ; that *the' gstinia.te of Charpetea is ipperehtly irnparnal . ; and that 1114 libopnil with the. nipst tntercstingand entertaining matter," - Analyticsl Review. " We can premise to our Renders, whatever their political • princi Ales inay bs, Lcpsici6ibld 'amusement arta information from these Voltitires,,-Which 'contain AriecclOtes•Of 4ove* One Hundred And Thirty•of the most eminent . Persons who:have stiefted arid fretted their day *,upZiOte" gand theatre of ' Frendi Nines. The A uiPr appears t have, taken great to tnAterials from the best.t.Orces.'? • ' • Critiearßniew. Printed for R. Phillips, No. 71., St. Paul's quirclr-yard sold by'T. Ilurtt; Paternoster-row, and by all other Book sellers. ' • '•' • ' ••,' • Of skhorn may be P rofesktr Bygge'k t,r.vels in: (RUC', price 6s: And • Mr: Fettle !ccent..Tour through tiffs Bat Avian Rep . ttblic, price ss. 6d. in \ • This )ay were puhUshefla • Volume, Price ss. In boards t EPORTS 611 the DISEASES in• LONDON, duriro; the: Years 1790 1797, 1798, 1799, and leco.; • with Praaital Observations, &c: By. ROBERT WILLA,N, , Iic.P. F.A.S. Printed for R. Phillips . , No. 7r, St. Paul's Church yard ; aild. sold by E . Balfour, Edinburgh, • and by, all, BoDksellers. Of whom may be, had, price Hal f—a- Town, sewpcj, 'The Soldier's Friend ; or„ The Means of preserving the Health of Military. Men. Addressed to the Officers of the Ilritish Navy. By William' Blair, A. M. -Surgeon to the . 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Kearsley, F 16C t st met. • **" A few copies are printed handsomely on a large Pa. per, uniform with the large Edition . cif;G rose's Antiquities of F. gland, Sof:land, and Ireland, price i Six G ui neas in boards. This Day was published, .. • • In Okavo, price_34. sewed, -the Sixth Edition, of . rirlig LAWS respetting LA NJ)LORDS N ANTS, 'and LoDc; EIS with Dilations concern ing Leases, Assigniru - nts„ Surrenders, - Agreerilerits, Cove pants, Waite,. Notices to (Olt, Deinhnd and l'ayrnentof Rent, Distress.; And Ejeament, .r..tp to ihe pre 6k:A time. Also Treatises of Estates for. Lifr, for Years, and Sorybehl EStitteS; With Fortin of Leases,,Assignmeots, u l -readers, .r.overtants, Notices to quit, Receipts for Rent, anti Priceilents ill Distress. To »filch arc, added, Cautions ondDiretlions relative to the hiring and Letting of llciuse , , and A parithent. . • By JAMES BARRY'. BIRD; Esq. ‘,l' New-Inn. The I,awS rcsoeaing .Wills; Testanients, Coaicils t anti Executors. acid Aarninistrafo6.. With au Ab“rati of the im - e I.egaey' Ae, by 1:11., Bird, Es q. the Ildition' 8v • • .2.5. W. Th e lawsresr, = .tingl i elasiefs aptt Servants, Articled A p p ret iilees, lourneyitli, and Itlanulactuicts. 'flit:lll4d Edition, Bvo. '3"rt. sewed. The Laws iityceting I .Visttcrs; and'of Churchwar dens, .Overseers Of the 'Poet - , Constithles . , Watannen,. ra Clerk , c. The yllird Edition,' e n , . 35. -I he above'knir Ylthliuttiwts n 1;!.... Ue had, done up in one c opvcnic.:nt Volul7i4 uritter the,ritit: ofLiu/ Sclediuns, b'oarils Or 12i. 6d, bound. Prirtteci for W. cIICW: and Son, Portugal.strat, Lificoin's-rock THE SUN. LOLEM QUIS DICERS F►LSU4 AUDEAT LONDON, ApR,IL ir, tsar. IT was yesterday determined an by Government, that 'the Foreign Mail dispatched last night should sail frorA Yarmouth to Ciahaven under a Flag of Truce, and that it should not be Janie(' without a positive assurance from the Commandant of the Troops occupying Hamburg/, that the Letters and Dispatches should be considered as sacred, and suffered to pass without interruption, THE conditions of the Treaty of Peace con. eluded bet Ween the French Republic and the Kraic .of NAPLES, are such as we had expert! ect, and such as must result from the spirit which in the one party . has di4ated this Treaty, and from the circumstances which on the other, have com pelled an acquiescence in it. The only objca that is to be discoiered in the Paris Papers, and indeed no pains are taken to conceal it, is, that of shutting the PtriAS of Naples and Sici y against us, and to deprive the Island of Malta, and the Corps of Sir RALPH AB ERCROMBY of the provisions and other articles which they might receive from the Neapolitan States, This 'Peace, produCed by the present con neEtion between the Autocrat in the North, and the Chief Consul in the South, will last precisely as long as that union continues until the moment, at no great distance' we . believe, when it will dis appear -as suddenly as it was formed,—The KING of NAPLES must hold himself in readiness to obey all orders which he may receive from Petersburg/ or Paris, and he. will have much Jess authority in his own Kingdom, than tht Viceroys formerly sent thither by Spain, were accustomed to enjoy. An Article from Vitti tt, contains , intelligence, that this TrOops,of the Army of General Sir RALPH AIIERCP.OI.II3II had effeaed a double disembarka tion S the one, to the ntimber of 6000 Men ; near Damietta, and the other, • the same number of Men, near . 7,7,i/a. - This - news is, however, not • • given With such precision, 'nor sufficiently in detail, to alloW untodo nAre than express, our hopes, that it may prove coma. We cannot imagine what, in the present situa., tion of afEirs, can have induced BERTHIER, the Mipister of War,. to publish Tables of the lylorta, both in Egypt a i d; in Europe, by which, ,he endeavours to prove, that the latter - part of the World is much less salubrious than the former. • It is, we should suppose, somewhat late in the day to endeavour to .palm this story upon the relations of the I 5,000 miserable beings who have fallen viffims to the unhealthy climate of Egypt, and as to'thnsc who still remain there,' fate, we should sup-, pOic, must, ere this time, have! been deti.led", 411,l they must either liaV`e been already Lici , rived of usurped colory, or the fate of Arms must have con firmed-their possession of it, for a great length of time, One Ha' viburs.; 'l4l stilt remains due. This morning arrived a Mail from Jamaica. His IWAJESTY, we learn with .great pleasure, was noless than three hours on horseback in the Riding.huuse at Pinilicpl; on. Thursday, and we further learn, with pZculiar- satisfaCtion, found him self much benefited by the exercise. The AOYAL FAMILY did not take an airing yesterday. • HiA Royal Highness the Duke Of CU,M - BERLAND had an interview yesterday tnorning with the kight I .liOnourable the CHANc ELI.Or ) of* Ext.:HEWER, 'at his' horse in Downing-street. ' A Council of the Cabinet Ministers,was 'ester day held at Lord HAWK.I3I..TRY's Office. The Ea.rl of MALMESBVRY left Town yesterday ini-Brightheirnstone ;, the Countess is.expeEted to scats off in the nurse of this day. T_, i s It said that His MAI tsT r has appointed Mon_ day next to see Lord LoOatiaoltpuGa and Lord Ert,ocac,. ta.-mansfer .the Sc is , from the one to the other; andit is expefted that the other Law arrange ments wilt he completed at the same time. . . , On the ,33d ofFehroary, Count WE oFL JARLS. BERG, , the Danish - Minister' here, transmitted a Note to Lord 1-lAwitEsuOtty; demanding that the Embargo :on .Danish vessels should be taken off, opal stating that the F4nbargo on English vessels in Russia 'had no connedion with theconfederacy•intO .which the Northern Po'wers had entered. There is nothing new in this Note. Lord HAW K ES/WM', le. plied by informitg him; tli;tt the 'Answer, would IN presented•to the-Court ,of 'Copenhagen by thlang lish Charge - d'AlfaireS there. The French Govertunent,..hits.restored the statue of our 'Lady of Loretto,. ici•,the'Pope, but without a;iy.of her valuable. oniahlents, His Holiness re, ceived it with much gratitude and devotion, 'and ordered that it should, for the present, be placed in the private Chapel on Mont In the Proceedingi..againit the person's concerned in the Plot called the Oratorio p Plot, it. appears that the f - greAer'part VierP " . 11 - q., French Covernment should fail in "proving them,gllliy, of the Plot, there Nvill lie little'doutit - as t 9 theii hay . ingtheen concerned in some intrigue, NAVAL -N E S • Non Fla insperiunt prlngi t sorintingpf tri:Pnfrwt, Std !nib; sore (ingan. - • - TORBAY, APRIL ?. A large Fleet of Merchantmen, ar too-Saitand upwards, are now coming into:Torbay with the wind from,B,W..by W. and variable.—ltis codep. cured to be the outward-bound West India Fleet: FALMOUTH, Arlo L 8. ARRIVED the Plover Sloop or War, from Ports: mouth; Ship Ceres, from Liverpool for Oporto; Brig Three Brothers, WARNE, Brig Jenny, DA. V I F.s, and the Union, BEVAN, from 'Liverpool. The Pelican Privateer, of this Port, Captain GAgE, has detained and brought in here the Haltdorif (Dogger belOnging to , I-I,oldeiil)erg ) , Cap tain DOWNES, from Nantz, bound to'-Umbra', laden with hides, lintseed-cakes, &c. Also arrived yesterday, the ";per Cutter, Lieu t. COGL AN, from a Ciuize, during which she captured a French Privateer, 'of 14 guns, and sent her for Plymouth. Five or six Others are said to be cruii. ing between the Land's End and Scilly,. This evening she sailed again, in companywith the Sped. well Revenue Cutter s Captain llorx iris,' in hopes of falling in with them. Sailed the Licester Packet, Capt. SHARP, with the Mails of this month for Jamaica, garbviocs, and Martinique ; and yesterday the - Dewar!, Capt. MORSE, for the Brazils; and the Fidthry, COOMB E, from. Plymouth,. last from Liverpool. PORTSMOUTH, APRIL. 10. Tit E rettgeanct, o f 74 guns, to-tr.orrow fur the North Sea. - . r RAldUre, APRIL .10. the•.Zeo&sir,. of 74. ;guns, - Admiral To rry, Captain LIN E de- 'D tie C_ Ip 4 ig and liiiiette , Saila! the Pomtotto Brig and - Strib• Aimed Ship. - The New Recovery, FAIR 13 617 r,. coal laden, was lost yesterday on '.l-lappisburgh Saud: - Crew all - saved, . • : - : • ArRIL 10. SAILED lils Majesty's .•- . , Little to the Great Nore. -Arrivcsi the: Prvviii d ence an Li.l.tr"y bifed Catters, and sailed again on a Craire.. His .. Majesty's Gun-yessols . the Phonzer . and Cracker, for =Yarmouth. " ".". • Carne down to the Nore, the Fug ous G u i t _ ves so i Lient. TROTH, from the Thanes. DEAL, APRIL 10. AR RIYED.. the Arefltura. Frigat, and Ainatdanc Armed 'Ship, with the Fleet' under convoy from the East Itidies l and Union, Scorn, from the Cape of Goockliope. Alp arrived the Stag Cdtter, from a Cruire, with the Fljivg-Fisb French Privateer, of 34. guns and gs men, her Pri7c. Lieutenant ScOTT, of the Navy, arrived yester day with'clispatelles froth Admiral Sir ROGER CuR TIS, at the Cape OfGoOd Nape. • . Capt. STEPTIF.Ns, whose return to England in tile Kite Sloop, is mentioned in our raper of yesterday, came home co "take the command'of 'the Lirsigixick, of 74. guns; at PortsmoUth, to which Ship he Ltd been some time , appointed. - Yesterday the Pursers of the following East In diamen rrived at the India 'House, with a confirma tion of the agreeableirgelligence announced in our last, of their being safe off Portsmouth, after a pas sage.of sixty-one days from St. Helena, having left that Island on the 6th of February last, under con voy of His Majesty's Ship 4reshum.- • Fitt - IN:Cult:A—The Royal Charlotte, capt. W CUltheilS. (Apt. eirAacts liblit.s.we Cos-Tog ; Walnier Caine, Capt. Gcoitca-BoxwArei•, Glstton , C,apt. etiArar.3 Ibtumb.toNro"; , and Thames, 'Captain Raariti 'WIELtAr4s ; Regular Ships, • Fitoss Br.,l4io . .—PrincesS Mary Packer, Capt. NAStt Queen,*andli.enkal Anna, Extra Ships. Froul ItousAy—:The Scabby CAstle, and Upton C as te, extra ships; • NV II A s—The Hirlsborough, Union, and Aurora. The Thames left China the middlctof August, and brings thc latest accOunti f froin Canton. No Ships were at St. Helena when the above sailed from thence; but the Company's Ship Bri -1470;a, Capt. THOMAS . BARkow, which has been out two years, was . tooked for daily, from Bengal. JoH,iWmii . o . oAl4, Esq. 'is passeoget on board the (2,need • On Tlitfreday . se ' nnight M. PRYCE s Esq. of Ba}. liniret) neir .casheJ, Ittlandovas assassinated in the open' one of his own fields.; a slot was disshargertat him from behind a hedge, and twelve . 4 kuV IcKlged in hka hpily ; he was carried borne in ireat agony, , and died the next day. , Mr. Was an . humane -- and loyal Gentlernan, whom no . thing buy - -91 'i:iftinal spirit prey a ilinx 'amongst she insli - pcasantriciasiti - Lave vrorol;ca to m olest, 'the assa:isin Leer 4iLco;:red, - - • JIAIC r.ll-C K 4 • [An ineorrea Copy of Lo rd 1-1 ...atwKEsnultt s % Ripittaxn* . Note of ttia Swedish ‘Ainbassadw, translated from Foreign journals. received by the last tiainhunth having appeared in all - the Papers, we are happy in laying before the Public a correct Copy of that importaut Stat., - • Paper.] - • The Undersigned; His Majesty's Principal Socretrary of SpltelltrirtNetgn Affairs, has thelionour to acknowlodge the iecelfro7fheNote ofßsron EHRE NV/ Axil. his Swcd.sh jesty's . .•linister Plenipotentiary ) of the gate of the 4t 173$t. His hl Jasr Y has already repeatedly. coniniunieafed his , fixed qnalterable determination, to maintain those established --. principles of Maritime Law, which have been found by the' experience of ages, best calculated to aftbrd equal security- to the just rights and interests, as well of Neutral , sof Bela. gerent Powers. The explanations attempted to be given to the . pined Convention, have• in no degree .weakeurd the itriplielisies which the first perusal of it produced—That the viewsoind motives of the- Coutraiting Powers were hes.ility to lilt Afa'. jesty's Dominions i and this impression' is most fully timed by the consideration, that the Northern Courts.h:aTo recurred to the, principles of the Convention' of f.:114),at moment when the circurnstancesof the War, and the rClitive state of the Navies . of the Belligerent Powers, convert that which was pretended to be a measure of common eqiiity all Countries, into an instrument of exclusive injury to • Great Britain. . uudei.:these. circumstances, the Embargo on Swedith yessels can be considered in no other view artas an ae of Just an; necessary precaution, which will not jae-levoked; long as tile Court or Stockholm continues td form a part a a Confeck-racy, which has for its °Wed, to impose by torce on His 1%1 AJLs t. system of Maritime Law, initn sistent with the dignity' and independance of his Crown, and the rights.and interests of his, People. The . ..tindrlsignoi requests Elton D'lnaasfyartri Will accep 04e ass.uVities his high consideration: - • • • EAWICSSBURY, Dztosimg-smih , . - • • Mark 7, 18 01. . . • • 47 TgE - THZATRES. , - - - . , `Drut"-Lani, - . . • . .. ... , The very pleasant Comedy of Sbe Stops tcear. - per, was last night 'performed at,this Theatre, but . not . with such a farce of talents as 03 constitute a powerful attradion. The Part of Mr. Ifoitattie, which affords ample opportunity for the exertion $f comic hurnour,'was very indifferently suppcirted by- Do WTON. This part should have been allotted 'to . ' KING or Sl:intr.'', who possess real humour wish the advantage of experience.' In truth, we neier saw the part, so miserably represented, or Dowlos to .so little advantage. We may be pcsmittcd, to - say thus much,'reeolleding the exquisite homouiof Stoma in this Chara&er. He was the otigitial representative of it, and such an 4aor. as far- el celled fife colleelive merits of the present: race of i'cotifeclians. - 13ANN [ATE R; Jun. succeeded tolerably well in Tony laiinplin, by not attempting too' much.. Mrs. Sowtt.Ev, who first came forward at , this Theatre . io the charafter of Roxalana, performed the part of Miss Hardcastk, She is young, pretty, . and has the manners of a Gentlewoman, b ut we vin e not - speak highly in favour of her comic powefs,„ nor do we thipk that she shews the discrimmatign, oganisitelligent mind. Her deportment, hckweVer2 is easy; and she-does-not seem to be affe6led, there fore with a . kittle more pradiee she may become-, 0 useful, thoggit.lt present, she holds forth no great promise; of superior..excellence. The rest-of the Charattbis were supported - in so feeble a manner * , thit their ripicjiiiiitativls .trtiy well be content eq , plsAri -silence. z , . -.-.- -- ..., - . ,44 7 e,cann Ot 7 distnii; tiffs Artielt wi t, liW . • 1 , C!**- .itiga-ttk‘•mis'evahle •elegeneracr. or •D a mug vsk ,in'the.prcivince of Co n - tedy, as . a-t e t tbatl i -- :. An:Wara since its original re p resentation, is hoßcpmprehetlifed under the title o f cu ria*" ..; . . Pervest.Gantan..7. - ; -- Thrttratn atic-reprelentatinn last. night at -deil TheatiC, was the Tiagedy of Othello. POP s perform ed the sable hero of the Piece with less than his usual: ability, and with:Still less of hii usual circa. With such orgaoiu requisites, it is to be regretted that he seems so- little- capable of profiting brestperivnee. Instead_of the manly hero softened by love, and agitated by jealousy, Othello was a whining and a blubbering blusterer. in short, in our °pink% there was hardly one trait of the cliaraaer.Stimti. s w r a E s A , L E usual, contra,de s igned, and 0 0 has so nobly drawn. CO Ingo. Mrs. Gr.ov Lk pl o ay b e se d r‘ing .D.eititetat4reiVe in with good sense .and tenderness, but we advise her to stick to genteel and spirited Comedy, in which she h at present without a rival. The Net Produce of the Permanent Taxes, arc_ of Great Britain, _taken for two years, ending re spatively the sth Jan. iBOO and sth Jan• 1$(:)t. I Soo. . ISot. J. d. C• .r. d. Total of G ustonts, E x cl3c, Stamps, and la cidents, prior to the Yearn; t 4047,60 14 ii--12,30,0 2 21 Add proportionate part of Duties on Sugar, • now annually granted 1,141,317 13 "*". 21 I,2 i 6 ' 4 ii I I Addit.Dotv Malt. do. aaa,i4s o 9 1 55 , 9 8° ° 'Duty on Tobacco - 261,948 o /c. 443,940 o 1,597430°9 7 lo —14094 , 539 4 ai ft Total of Duties- 1793, 314,086 6 71— 2,94,260 7t . MAO , 1 / 94 , 611 9 , 4 33 6 ti . - 6, 0017 3 31 . Add proportionate part of Duties on Sugar, now annually granted 246,77 1 7 26 7.30 11 $1 Total of Duties 1795, 1,611,434 )1 1,45 2 . 6 9 t Ditto - 1 796 k 1,334 , },444 8 • —4l 113 1 5,4z. 1 9 1 Ditto • - 1797, 2,6za,t09 9 31— 3,642,70* 47i Add proportionate part of buttes .on Sugar, now annually granted 231,348 3.6 250,632 1; Ti Total of Duties 1793, 732,576 7 toi-- 730.237 19 Ditto - 1729, -460,491 5 9 -- 1 1 16)4 61 971 Ditt o doos 040 2 3 2 kt 4 C. 23,791,794 i 5 o i-22,273,615 it 41 %1•01...••••••••••••• In order to she* the real Amount of the Tao , ' . imposed before and since the War, the produce of the Duties on Sugar, Tobacco, and Malt, now all. nually voted, arc added to old Duties, and to_ tilt new ones of which they were respeailelY a path c while they were perpetual. It is in agitation to pull down the old ruinous Palace De Madame at Turin, and on its scite to eretUtn equestrian statue of BONATARTE.. Married on Thursday last, at Addington Church, Kent, by the Rev. T. S. CURTI FS, the Rer. Dti Put, of Chilbolton, Hants," Archdeacon of Oxford , and Prebendary. of Salisbury; to Miss FRANKLYIi of Porton, Bcdrozdshirc,