The Sun. — London, England, 1801-02-02 00:00:00

4 ‘ - ' -egFa'r HOUSE OF COMMONS. SATURDAY, JANUARY - 31. 244\14 1 / 4 7ftUP IVES 'SUPERSEDED. !MPERi4L P, I4RLIAMI'='NT. The House met at two o'clock, but no other business was done than that of swearing in of those Members who attend - n(1" to - take the 03'114. From th:. LO NDO Ai G jag. 3 t. At the Court at. St. James's, the zBth of Ja. 'wary, •18oz; present, the KING'S Most Excel lent iVIAjr.,Ty in Council. This day the Mo - st Rev. Father in God Wil. Ham Lord Archbishop of Arniagh, Primate of all Ireland, was, by His Majesty's Command, sworn of His Majesty's Most Honourable Privy Coun. :cit. for the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, and took his place at the Board accord ingly. At the Court at St. James's, thee zSth , of ja. nuary, 18t)t, preseat, the KIN,G'S Most Excel. lent Mai ItSTY in Council. His Majesty having been pleased :to appoint the Right Honourable Lord Glenbervie to he Go -iernor and Commander' in Chief in and over the Settlement of the Cape of -Good Hope, iri South Africa, with its Territories and Dependencies, his Lordship this day took the "oaths appointed to he taken by the Govethors of His Majesty's Plantations. At the Court at St, ames's, the ; .28th of Ja nuary,, iBo i, prebent, the,Kmc's Most Excel. lent /MA E S'l Y in Council.- Whereas His Majesty, . by and with the advice of his Privy Council; has been pleased to cause an yinl)argo to be. laid ,tipon _Vessels belonging to • the Subjcas of Rnssia,. Denpuirk, and Sweden, now yviiffjn of wkich hereafter should r.:oine into .any of the Ports of the United Kingdom of Great .Britain and :Ireland , to M her with all pcfso and ..efteas on bOard the said Vessels : and whereas it • -has been represented to His Majesty, that the 'goods oh board several of the Vessels so, detained • by the Embargo are the property of His Majes. tv's Subjects, or the property of persons not be. ing SubjeCts of Russia, Denmark, or Sweden, His Majesty is. thereupon pleased, by and with the advice of his Privy Council, to order, as it is hereby ordered, • that all goods laden on board Russian, Danish, or Swedish Vessels now de lained under the said Embargo, and intended to be expor i ted; shall he delivered to the disposal of . the Owners or their Agents, upon affidavit made and produced to the Officer in whose custody the said Vessels may be, that the said goods were not at the- time of shipment, nor are now, the property of the Subjects of Russia, Denmark, or Sweden ; and also, that all goods which, by vir tue of Licences under His Majesty's Sign Ma_ nual, have been imported in Vessels belonging to the Subjects of Russia, Denmark, or Sweden, shalloin like manner be. forthwith delivered to the disposal of the Owners or. their Agents, on their making and producing a like affidavit, and on sufficient proof that His Majesty's Licence to im port the said goods had been obtained. And His Majesty is hereby fui-thcr pleased to order, that all goods which have been imported into this'Country in Russian, Danish, or Swedish Vessels, without Licence under His 'Majesty's Sign Manu:ii, and yvhich arc now detained by the. EtTibargo; shall likewise delivered . 'to the Owners - or their Agents, on affidavit being made that such goods were not at the time of shipment, nor arc now, the property of SUbjeas 'of Russia, Denmark, or SWeden ; and on their giving suf. ficient bail to abide adjudication, if any proceed_ ings should be commenced against the said goods untiiin two months from the date of such deli- very ; but in caw no such proceedings should be commenced within two months from - thc date of such delivery, then the Bond so given to he void ; And the Right Honourable the Lords Commis_ :loners of His Majesty's Treasury, the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty, and the judge of the High Court of Admiralty, are to give the necessary dire lions herein as to them may re.. speetively appertain. W. FAWKENER. At the Court at St. James's, the 28th of ja_ nuary, tBo 1, present, the KING'B Most Excel. lent MAJESTY in Council. , Whereas His Majesty, by and with the advice of his Privy Council, has been pleased to cause an Embarge to be laid upon Vessels belonging to the Suhjeis of Russia, Denmark, and Sweden, now within, or which hereafter should come into any of the Ports of the United Kingdom of Great'Bri t~lr► and Ireland, together with all persons ,ind effets on board the said Vessels ; His Majesty, by and with the advice of his Privy Council, is pleased to order, and it is hereby ordered that no perton residing within His Majesty's pomi. nions do presume to pay any Money or Hills due or payable to or on behalf of any person or per. sons being Subjcfts, or residing within the Do. minions of the Emperor of Russia, or of the Kings of Denmark or Sweden, or any of them, for the freight of Merchandize imported in any Rut,sian, Swedidt, or Danish Ship which is detained under the said Embargo, or which shall hereafter be brought into any of the Ports of His MajestY's Dominions, until His Majesty's pleasure shall be ftgther known, or until other provision shall. be made by Law :—Whereof all persons whom it may concern are to take notice and govern them. sans accordingly. W. FAWKENER. 'ohn Shuck, of Saint Martin, Worcester, glove-manu- NEtorcr. lobo Portal, of London, mac h.mt. R4NKRUPTS. tstPhitorgnis, laic of Great Povilawl-st4e, printseller, to se rr:.nder . February , 14, firm March .14, at WI, )1411. Attorney, Mr:S S. Luca, , New CAYCIIai4II-street, tAltiand.P lace. ' s.lhernas Spencer, of Great Wigston, Leicestershire,. • viftualler and maltster, February 9, at five, February To, at eleven, and March .14, atthree. Attornies, Mn Tren'wni - Alartittt-court, Bow-street, London ; or Mr. ' , .)ll•4l..eicestct. fhornAs .Parkinsoe. of Bevt.rley, Yorkshire, millet, Fe bruary the 'White Hart Tavern, Kingstonsupon- February 7, and March 14, at the Tyger Inn, Beverley, eleven. Attorney, Mr. S. Hall, Beverley. Sarah Cotterctl and Thomas Cottorsll, now or late of Crieklade, Wiltshire, linen-drapers, February 17, JS, and March 14, at eleven, at the Crown Inn, Broad street, Worcester. Attorney, Mr. William Wall, Worcester. Richard Park, late of Manchester, viaualler, February . 13, 14, and March 14, at tour, at the Coach and Horses Inn, Manchester. Attorney, Mr. tr.. Milne, Man chester. Richard Worsdkvard, of Liverpool, mei - chart; February 21, 24, and March . 14, at eleven, at the Globe Tavern, Liverpool. Attorn ies, Messrs. Parr and Thompson, Liverpool ; or Messrs. W. and E. Allen, Clifford's- George Broolis, of Oxford-street, linen-draper, February a, 7, and March 14, at one, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Collins and Reynolds, Spital-square. Thomas Carver, of Bedford, baker, February 7, 14, and March r 4 - at ten' at Guildhall, London. Attornies, Messrs. Giles andlsaacson, Shire-lane, Lincoln's-Inn. Joseph Hasler:and, late of Birmingham, gun-maker, •Feoruary to, it, and March 7, at eleven, at the Shakes peare Tavern, Birmingham. Attornies, Mr. Palmer, Birrninghtini; or Messrs: Kinderley s l id Long, of Symond's-Inv, London. T H-E SUN. '. 4 10LL14 AICILitt VA.LISUM AUDEAT ? LONDON, FEBRU4RY 2, !Sot. IN addition to the Paris Papers that arrived on Saturday, we received others tllis morning to the 30th ulr. The latter bring us the terms of the Armistice in Italy, which are.,to be found in our subsequent Cohimos. It will be - seen that these: terms, though sufficiently favourable to the French, putting diem possession of Peschiera, Scr_ Ferana, Legnaga, Ferrara and Ancona, were yet nbt'deemed so by the French Go vernment; and Maistua was, by 'a Treaty con.. eluded at Luneville, surrendered to the Republic. • The terms of the Armistice concluded in Ger - )naaj, continue every day to be carried into ex edition. The French have taken possession of kuilite;ll, of &char llitg,-; of Frensierrat inster, and of the other different posts which have been ceded to them on the Frontiers of the Tyrol, They have on the other side retreated as far as Linz. The Austrians have discontinued all their prepa.: rations for defenceotnd appear to entertain very little uneasiness as to the, resumption of !Justin ties.—There is room, therefore, to believe that they will nor be resumed on the Bth instant, the period when the forty-five days for which the Armistice was concluded, will expire. It is said, however, that Mots was to have given. notice on the 24. th ult. of the termination of it, and that the War was to re-commence fifteen days afterwirds, if the Preliminaries of Peace were nut signed. According to a number of Letters, these Preliminaries have already been signed; but the intelligence is, we believe, premature. It is, however, probable that it will not be long before it happens. 'The two Negotiators at Lulleville are employed with aftivity, if we may judge from the number of Couriers which they send and receive. The report had for some days been circulated at Luneville, and had ob tained credit there, that Deputies from the Germanic Empire would soon arrive a t The Negotiations would then assume the charac ter . of a real Congress, in which file destiny of Europe will ultimately be decided. The high point at which the French Funds maintain them» • selves, shews that the hopes of the Public at Paris have acquired some solidity. If we may give credit to several letters from Nignich, of different dates, the CHIEF CONSUL has already disarmed one of the principal ene mies left him on the Continent, and Bavaria has concluded a peace. Official intelligence of this had, it is said, reached lifunich, and the departure of all the Bavarian troops for the Upper Palati nate ; thus separating them from , the Austrian army, renders the conclusion of such a treaty probable. The punishment which awaits the Conspira. tors of the Opera is still delayed. Condemned to death by the Criminal Tribunal, they have appealed to that of Cassation, where their !nisi_ nos will in a few days be decided. One of the most infamous among them, METGE ) has already been shot. Two Ilamburih Atai4 remain due. Saturday morning Tito MAJESTIES and the PRINCESSES, with their usual escort, took an airing round Putney and Clapham, and returned home over Westminster Bridge. Yesterday morning the Rev. Dr. VinceNr, read Prayers to the Ro-s-AL FAMILY at Bucking ham House. Her Roy al 1 - Tighness the PR I prc t ss Crt ARL OTT E of W4LEs, yesterday, • Q,ccompanied by the Countess Of Et.G N;visiteti THE MAJ . ESTIE4 at Buckingham Hoube. Viscount SIDNEY is appointed one of. the Lords Q 1 his Majesty's Bedchamber, iu. the :coin of the late Earl DENs MAYESTY's SP.EECII. TIM day His MA J ESTY went in great:state to the House of Pecrs, and after being seated on the Throne, com►nanded His COMMONS to be summoned before Him ; who appearing at the Bar with their SPEAKER at their head, His MAJESTY delivered the following Most Gracious Speech to His Imperial Parliament : " My Lords and Gentlemen, re At a crisis so important to the interests of My People, I derive great Satisfaftion from be ing enabled, for the first time, to avail myself of the Advice and Assistance of the Parliament o,f MY United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ire land. " This memorable Era, distinguished by the Accomplishment of a Measure, calculated to aug ' ment and consolidate.the.Strength and Resources of the Empire, and to cement more closely ,the Interests and Affedions of 'My Subjects, will s I ' trust, .be equally marked by that Vigour, Energy .and FirMness, yhieh the Circumstances of our present Situation peculiarly 'requite. " The unfortunate course of Events on,. tl)e Continent, and the .consequenees which must be expeCted to result from it, cannot fail .to be matter • of anxiety and concern, to all who'Jtave a just feel ing for the Security and Independence of Europe. " 'Your astonis.htneat, as %ye] 1 as your regret, must be excited by the Comilla of thOse Power, , whose attention, at such a period, appears to be more engaged in endeavours to weaken the Na val Force of the British Empire, which has hi therto opposed so powerful an obstacle to the in, ordinate Ambition of Mum, than in concerting the means of mutual defence against their Com mon and increasing danger. g( The Representations 'which I direEted to. be made to the Court of Petersburgh, in consequence of the Outrage; comMitted against the Ships, Pro perty and Persons of My Subjects, have b'een treated, with the utmost Disrespect ; and .the,Pro ceedings of . which I complained, have been: ag gravated by subsequent of Injustice and Vic) . - -knee. Under these circumstances, a ConVention has been. concluded by that Court, with . ..those of Copenhagen andStockholm.t. the objet of which, as avowed by one of the, ContraCting Parties, is ro renew their former Engagements for establish ing by Force, a new Code of MaritiMe Law, inconsistent with the, Rights, and hostile to the interests, of this Country, . " In this situation, I could not hesitate as to the Condna which it became Mc to pursue.. I have taken the earliest measures to repel the Aggressions of this hostile Confederacy, and to support those• Principles which are essential to the maintenance of our Naval Strength, and which arc groun . ded on the system of Public Law, so long established. and recognized in Europe.— I have, at the same time, given such Assurances as manifest My Disposition to renew My ancient Relations with those Powers, whenever it can be done consistently with the Honour of My Crown, and with a just regard to the Safety of My Sub jests. " You will, I am persuaded, omit nothing on your part, that can afford Me the most vigorous and effeaual Support, in MY firm Determinat i on to maintain, to the utmost, against every attack, the Naval Rights and the Interests of My Em pire. 4 Gelztlernen of the House of Common:, 44 I have diced the Estimates for the several Branches •of the Public Service to be laid before • you. Deeply as I lament the continued neces sity of adding to the burdens of My People, I am persuaded you will feel with Me, the import.. ancc of providing cffeAual mean.; for those Exer. . tions which arc indispensably requisite for the Honour and Security of the Country. 44 My Loris and Gentlemen, " I am confident that your Del.iberatiops will be uniformly direded to the great object of improving the Benefits of that happy Union, which, by the blessing of Providence, has now been effeded ; and of promoting to' the utmost the Prosperity of every part of My Dominions. " You will, I doubt not, resume the Inqui ries which were so diligently . prosecuted in the last Session of 'Parliament, as to the best means of relieving My Subjeds from the pres. sure of the present High Price of Provisions, and of preventing, as far as it can be done by human foresight, the recurrence of similar diffi culties. In these Endeavours, and in every Mea. sure that can contribute to the Happiness of My People, the great end of all My Wishes, youmay be assured of My cordial Concurrence. "` You may rely on My availing Myself of the earliest opportunity, which shall afford a prospect of =terminating the present Contest, On grounds consistent with our Security and klonour,,and With the Maintenance of those Essential Right; en which our Naval Strength must always princi_ pally depend. It will afford Me the truest and most heartfelt satisfadion, whenever the disposi. tion of our Enemies shall enable Mc thus to restore to the Subjeas of the United Kingdom the blessings of Peace, and thereby confirm and augment those advantages which result from our internal situation, and which, even under all the difficulties of War, have carried to so great an extent, the Agriculture, Manufadures i Commerce, and Revenue of this Country." Various Reports were circulated on Saturday acid yeste . , , day, with great industry, upon the subjeEt of a Change of Administration, which, it was said, was immediately to take place, and each person gave a different.account of the causes of it.- - -,The Report that the DUKE of YORK had killed Mr. PITT in a Duel, was scarcely contra. dided by the appearance of both, before it was as confidently asserted, that though their.quarrel had , not gone that length, yet that it had been very serious; and that Mr. PITT had resigned ' upon rumour s stated that - the:Du/cif of KENT had drawn his SWord_opon Mr. PITT, at the Queen's House--;others, 'that Mr. PITT :had been put-Voted 'at the Council, and that, in con. sequence, he had resigned ; and the KING had inamecliat - elysent to the Marquis of idospiowiF. There wore .many other . whispers of the same , kind, and as we had the means in. the t;oursectif the day eflracing-many-of these idle' fabrications to. their.-sourca r .ssusl..of discovering, not only that they were false, but that there 'did not appear . to have arisen any eircumstance'tvhiitli-Could nattiral iy give rise to such stories, it'is . nOtro.rnuch - .41 Pres4me th'at the: whole were .mere- ; inventions, meant perhaps to amuse the new Irish Memb er i, or to try whetlßr in their Votes to.nigti they would bo the dupes of such an artifice., His Grace the Archhishop .. of CANTEREVRT gave a gri - CriTT dinner on Saturday at liis Palace at Lambeth: . The - Liqa hailcellor's,Levees commenced on Saturday: his Lordship• gave an entertainment to the Leading4Vleinto£ Administration. The, EA X E 7 o l House `of Commons, on: Satoiday had a long interview with His MA) IS.. TY at Buckingham House. There haskecn:SClEr l ie difficulties .started in oh the precedence of thel3 . hop Irish iin ranging. t t$ the House of !leers. ; We-understand the IliShojra of MEATIf . tCti.058,44 , 14.11.--- . ,rilpfc: ; atuon the first ) on.account, o f the antiOity ithe founda., tion of ;theiFSics. :7 This morning arrived_ la Mail from Jammici4, btokight.t 9 Faltpo r uth try,the Agehlati4 racket, its five weeks and :thee days, - . The Forces..unda the Command-at-St RA ;,,a A l q !cc StObt/!:1(4 are supposed to haye lanced is Egypt *both Ittfottnight'itto,' XotellSei — #ec: hi" that coittet wtU of coarse be most anxiOU6l ) : els, peeled; as much, of course, depends u p o n the tacit of the Expedition. • It has been announced, -in General OriferCal Calcutta, .thir Major. Generals Per fix pp/f t JOHN Vitt.4.lAm JoNEs, Cod. R, E. ROBELTS I and Lieutenant-Colonels • Wita.irtm DorcaT; . 4114 THQMS LI?iVARDS, hay; l)egn perraittedto is* tire froM:the Service. , The loth 6lthis- month is the. tistyappoit4eti, for aScertainin,g' -the 'population i;if..4 glag - init • Wal6, . •-; The arrangement mentioned some claytiinie4 respelling ,the Invalidi doin g it , postponed for the present. The orders were issued at Chelsea College, - I.lliit'have since beets. • ... ..-• countermanded. • The Notice intimated by. Mr, Tissaary pH, vately, for' no Notice can, we believe, regularly be given tilt . Fits, MAINS-1x has sated to his Par. liament the reasons for .assembling ,diem, was o f an intention on the part of Mr. SH ea 'DAN t q move on Thursday for the 'Reply given to Mons. TAt.LEYRAND at the conclusion el the Negotia. tion in the beginning of last year. It aPpears by all the accounts from the Con.. tinent, and even throukh the• medium of the French Papers, that in the Northern parts of Eu. rope, the general Scarcity of Corn ik much more severely felt than in this Country. • The poor People here, who are the more immediately af. feded by the Scarcity of Corn,• have, however, resources in the liberality andlellow-feeling of the middling and higher classes of Society, which we fear, in other Countries they are without...-. Here there is evidently a general disposition in. the higher and happier classes of Society to share their means with their less fortunate brethren ; a sentiment which cannot fail to bind all ranks together by the strongest Humaa ties. At the close of the Poll on Monday last, for the. County of Wicklow, the numbers stood thus : For Lora Proby . For GeorAe l'oilonby; Esq. so 6 Majority for Lord Proby • In a Letter from Washington, in America, dated the zad of December, it is mentioned that 'a great proportion of the Senate are extremely dissatisfied with the French Treaty, and that there is a great probability of its not being rati... fled. Other accounts, ho we ver,. affirm positively, that the ratification has already taken place. The Philadelphia Gazette says, that the 8 pei cent. Stock had tallen 5 per cent. on the probabi... lity of Mr. J EFrERSON succeeding in 'his elation to the President's chair. The Importation of Grain, during the week, was Wheat ► 2,374, Barley t 180, and Oats 6000 rs. ; 330 cwt. Amerie in Flour 2759 cwt. Pease and Beans each, about .i.OO qrs.. Saturday an Apothecary' in the neighbourhood of St. Paul's, was convided at :he Mansion-House of having sold a liox of lozenges without a scamp i and fined iol.