The Sun. — London, England, 1801-04-10 00:00:00

I.=• TH - E SU N. 5' . .1;..141 0;13 I , lClLitt :41-51j:4 LONDON, APRil f lax ISOI. tivt.lkri...4li lye-ken !fib rrt'vu F 'Le t ter, that ~ , kiiit::.-indiatrient :have arrived tinder . convoy of I Ihe . • Isle of Wight' -.yesterday. ‘i•- • *Puri: Pape rs the 7th Brouzhi.to 1.)o‘: - er. in 'a Volkset ft-6; Cal, arrived with` Di s_ • *itches :but..die-1111essengerhas.not returned; Front their eOntei:lts. : we haye.in our subsequent caumQs-giyen 410:4 ,-,r.sra . 60 which can be - deemed imvortan't. seen tint . the Ktw.a • of `NAPL Es continded .his . peace on the 28th ult. - the Artities of iihich, are such - as . a Powei in . the state IY.filjessy,ttlight be -,9liposed to oh twins 'fiats , . The, imiii•eyr : givv,s, a tuxinui'aiiklr:, shell/ 'the 'salubrity 0f..Ez .. .n1;',. Of the i\feiotialoii, wt: find *little mention. r l:he'Pritifitive -of *the. 6th, -gams, • that 'Passports had been gri;renfOrlotd • • .. conti - r i neAt 515; A Pretleh. Journal which we :have not. weiVed, contains, we understand, an article from Piedva, lvhich-btatys, that General. Sir R. AB tacaostay had made- good his landing in Egypt, 6iaoo men having been debarked on the Side of Damietta, ,end 6000 at Jaffa, to join the Army of. the GRAKIII .• VIZIER. • • • NO intelligence has readied Town from the Baltic, , ,We shall •probahly not remain long in n. o4 , lens eon this jeit . — 7 l:be IVI ail which •..f. • rc ' rived on VlTednesilay l : his, as v, - c have—seen, removed the veil which has, so long hid from us • the . fate .. -to, which the City:Of, 'llatitursh was 'destined. That - .Free and Istp'erial• City • 'hich, as . a.Mernber of tliel - TansCatic Confederacy, bore a. distinguislicl .put in the 'Annals of Geriiiap;' when the power of.enitiia,wasSearCely in existence, . • ins now no other hope left'. for •the preservation of its Political existence, . than .What depends on the ':word of. that. Power. Evcry'thing leads. sio 'be liEVe, that the•golift:of Berlrt 1 per fe.4 _standing with' thza of •C*o.frnhairey,..respe - ain - g .the talking pu,;tmsiorrtif liamburgh, and the plet.i4e Of a .Government, 44061i:hes and even ass l ano 4hcf in violating, bYarmea fog:cthe..iiikipper,dance and the to - ritdryof a h'ree:tate,,„agaT6it.•itillChit has no cause Of. complaint,. cannot be considered' as .any very solid:guarantee.. '.1.11e Kt'o of : Papssliv, . tliariber of tigairnaniETinpire, and as Pro,. _te6Or .of; all the - .,con,ntrif..s:. situ ited with ii the Line of Demarcation, was .doubly bountVto defend the. _iii3 c erty. of an-Imperial., •Cmarpercial, and liVof fcmive City;• disg to that of De,;- mark, - the . Troopi''of the latter. PQ7 , ;ei,'.lris;c seized ;;;6 7 :411Out:nny , greater cererttony anikp' . 9re tile. ; Adv . ri," rubi;•of- anAiray . take of a Village Middies in - their rotit' : far tilt, desire of inittring ourcoMmeici4l: to gists, which iS the avowed pretence for . this-inVi tiiotts measure, :is the • real cause of it.; .whether . . ,Prulsia, has chosen to . le,ave to Demznari:l4he'oditan ~ , • of thtt tisurpationimeaong . !o ayail : .herself of it afteiwards as a precedent s whether Rt 4 s.ria and - .France have assented beforehand, erhave given any • .subsequent consent to this alt of violin Ce--are que stions winch would require long and serious .exa.. • Jrlinatioo. We Thrill "Only make .one general re .inatk, Do, the .occi . ,ion,_ suggested both, by feeling and.by .reflc&ion, that . thegreateSt injury indicted on the .Continent by 'France, - has neitliet t1?121.' of it it IA inure .sensible evil, and, one - that will press . /age hes.. •vily .the; 'generations . . to come,. that let example , of. recognizing no othtTlight 'but that' of Force,' nD critter • lair ..hat 'that of /0- iCres insensiblyrgivn °titer' fkoly rt's .. • . • • an idea,a tlesiru l and' a pretence-for following the tune. cotitin4. .Wtiat the • French .Rev,olutidasts re•spe tel to the forttioe of -iildividttals t • now.prepaplgfor that of all statesandallptOple. Europe. is it present in the situ 'ion of a town ,up to pillage, where . every one in pro. , • ponton to tne degree of lorCearal of which - , •• •he • elnplbysi and Pow en ',rho ti reseal life mein in 41anzeT of :,hiptvreck-, Whfl,afe.endeavoilr:: . . . , nig to ;aye their lives e _ v►en at tLe c. : pence of those ••, . . . , . ... .Of:*.'fr •4•o4,iitiiiplis io nii,,i,.);•tune. Wiig evill be ... site result of finis `t .4 , .._..! t!lis confumv.p,-un_ ~ , i • . • .. , , pivattl.4 imiloy p, tnecrues of 1 - 04:111 - tunekr ' . It will ccrt:li: `,. rorAfe a tate of politic! tQ9nded on ancient .rig .1%, or `~ K r ani convnienCe, or on, t! 1G poiatt(f qt4i, 1)y }, ; .hare., It will be t h e , partition of vidleiff-?, awi conscga;Nly ofin. prodi4ce changes in the present relative degree • the powers of different States;- that as all-the-law has diSappeared, there will no longer be any fixed or knOwil basis ; and that henceforth the sword" must decide every . contest, We may therefure believe that the -last Peace of the Qcontinent 'will leave a very perficlioniffier n i i tance to posterity. 'they will . probably havqmjtpffer net less than the present generation has done from the scourge of War; from the . stilivkiqion of property, and from the destruelion" of , all morality in politics : . ..7 One IlambosZ Mail remains due,. HIS MAJESTY, yesterday, . took •the exercise .of riding on hor,seback, in the Riding-hciuse at Pim,. lico. - ' . • • The Qv Ent, and PailicE3SES EL4A4BETH I RV ) SornrA, and Arsixt:ts, 'accompanied by the Marchioness of 13Arif and the Countess of gi.y, took an airing n their carriages. on the- icing's ROati, Yesteitillv. 'morning His' Royal Highness the Pg uof :WA't ES s . Attended by the. Earl pf BAR. RYMOKE, left Town:far Brighton. . • A Council of the Cabinet Ministers was yestgrday held at 1,041 1 - I:4l47KEsstnty's office, in Ppwning.--. . street. ; -•...- • Yesterday' Mr . VANSITTART entered upon hrs . :Office as S'ecretaty.ro,the Treasury, in' the room of Mr..C.-Lotio, , who , tooklis leave, A Board was herd upprtlhe qeCii*n l at-which Mr. AD D 9 TQ pre'sided, • Yesterday a. Court of Direaars was held . at • the .Es Eakt, India House, when DAVID SCOTT and CHAIt!„ •Mtt-ts, Esqrs. were chosen thairman, and Deputy,' for the year ensuing. The Court adjourned at five o'clock till Tuesday next. The Batavian GoVernment seems to be disposed to set an example which it would become that of France to imitate, viz, in the idea of affording some compensation to the House of Qatar'er for the 'Property it lost by the Revolution. flow dead to every thing like humanity must the People of France be if they can contemplate the situation of their rightful Monarch, with Out feeling a wish to make him some coni*n 4e t i i , on' for the want of his inheritanee, rejected 4s is throughout Rurope, and Obliged to procure even- the necessaries of life by pledging `the - jewels of his Niece. Surely the charader of Frenchmen is not so much Revaliqio.n. i hedas to deprive- - them of all compassion f9r an Illustrious vidim, who seems now to want the consolation even of Vope, the .last resource of the wretched. The Opposition have been very resolute against the Bill for continuing Martial Law in Ireland, though there is every 'reason to believe, from 1 the testimony of the' Irish Members, .that it is the only measure calculated to preserve that Country as a_ art of the British Empire. It might be sup posed. that -some -deference tvoula be ilaid to the onintein32or e n3i B fiti.n..4 f ri f :n.,,, selid::Jl3 a. , ,,, 4:v•ary possible advantage of loc-01 knosyletige vfhose property has .been deeplrinjured; and whose lives have bee.i , endangered.,bithe excesses of..lriih Re_ bullion. But c 4 .he jests at seats who never felt a wouna j t! and the Opposition Menibers'have never been e.xposesl..to greater danger than the midni4lit excesses of a tavern.meeting. The-.necessity of a Union to the improvement of Ireland, seems to be evident, from the inefficacy of lei-met attempts . to' improve its situationd Many inefiedual attempts at civilization hare been made by, parricu)ar Statutes. By a Statute of Elizabeth, they it* . I . Qrbicid.ep to -wear , their- hair over tly..ir faces, their beards on their upper lip, or s.iffroll shirts - rwhith were worn till :they dropt off their backs).; is 'these were'usarlios, favour their theft and rapine. - 'They are forbidden.by other Statutes from tearing the wopl 4 off liv,e sheep, instead of shearing them: . andtko Statutes of Charles I. for bid.thcfm-to plough w itfi - theirkaner . 1,1;11, or burn their oats:in- the straw; ~.-" ' Of the political charaaer of TNLI, rEN We lately iook a glance. It is hardly . necessary to recapitulate the whole, of his history: our Readers will :not easily forget that TL ALIIi N voted far _ _ the death of Louts XVlth ; that it was h e w h o set in motinn the Guillotine at Bourdeaux ; who pren etl over the •Massa,res of the zd Septem ber, and o ' er thole rO 'QUibelli, It is said, we know hat 11 , -)w truly, that .:Quo, was I: l Vit(d meet him at the house of Mr. forns, where he dined, 'Nit thAr that gentleman declknO going. A detachment of the Danish Army has taken fobsession of the City of Lob e d : . 'Ter were re ubed adinittance fo r ,i x h o u r s, inn i were obliged to Cannonade the place before the inhabitants conso\t, eci to open their gates. Abp intelligence.reached liamhurgh on the 28th, that the Prussians had entered the Territory of Illanover, without any • • (wow ICLII The Butchers of Plymouth have agreed to sell meat on the 13ili mat. for 7cr. per lb. ; and the Bakers to sell their flour at 31. 35. per sack. The Magistrates assembled at Taun,ton, for the Devon Asslzes l took the formal opinion of Messrs. DALLAS; Gt . ess, 'L Ns, aaTitIPP, respecting the extentof their poe to suppress Riots and Insur redions, by the aid of military foxe, which opinion sanctions` the, exercise of their anthoritY, in coin. manding the Military. to a 6 against lilsorgents, who may compel the farmers,•&c. '!o, sell their pro perty, at the will of a M o b, without • the previous measure of reading 'theltiot The OppO,sition'Printilhave Tiibliillett an article purporting to 4c . an exridet - fi l oin . ji - p ' riv4e Letter (tom an oster on boaratillioNotii Bi/a Fleet ; " but the artWe' in question otinitiqsltlch a de , ,ponding, account of the rliflieu4ies likely tk) rci , 4: tile Expedition', that it neYtT. on be st;p l xn e j the British Natty. is ilinraceci by an Ciftircr of sN) timid will. dastardly a tktnper e vett if 14. ~11 1){: go higher in lank titan Captain 'fl itawkilis,Pre4veh f6r :Irtic)), !1 . 191:1 aria f iat back to , . • „ • - • .• • s • • • PARIS, ArmLc. 1 4 inty write from C9nstantinoNe, under date. the 27th of Februry, that on the 23d of that . nionth Ilia ;RBIs EFFENDI .made ari - official communica tion to the 'Spanish Mission, that the Exchange of Tericiskrigrisoners in Egypt with French Fri; soneri . iii i Tiiiigy, had, been definitively agreed to by the Subiiinel'Orte. A Shiplad been dispatched to Egypt, in order to inform General toll of this •sesolution of the GRAND SIGNIOR ; W. acquaint vim -with the bases which would .be adopted, and to transmit him a list of all the French" detained in the Ottoman Empire. • On the 26th February the Generals in Chief of Brigade, and the Principal Officers were set at liberty, and the entire deliver. ante of all the French imprisoned in Turkey, will .so 9 ri he .eirettecl, . . _ OFFICE OF THE muasTEitar WAR. REr.)LT OF lIIE- COIISOLI "OF THE REM". C t tIAUE 8Y ?pr._ hitillsraie OF WAR. so Th e Iviini t ter of War has received such im eit'apt details respeaing the Flospitais of the A tiny of tilt East, that.he decLis is rwsessuy to. ky the result of them before the Chief Consul... iL In &rope, during 'ar, the number of siege is to that of Sojdicrs as 'Qne to 1 . ; and before the Revolution, during. Peace, the proportion Was : be same. In Egypt, it has during the months of Oa. been as.' to 23 ; and during Nov. as I to " In Eurore, in the 1-I - os pi - the number of dea4 is to that of all the sick; dining .1114. month as I to ;3. In Egypt, daring, the month of September, the proportion- hai - Ito 4 . ; td, - - • during the month of Oflober, as 1.t0.37, • ‘r The excess of deaths dutiog -thr 13u:ix toonil3; is owing to'the contagious malady wliieb, _though but little disseminated, was then beginning to ;ap pear. ‘f, We know that. the number 'of - ,sick is to the . population as to. ; to 20 - r; and that the - Moriality per month is terthenuniber of sic): as . t_ to !g,. ff Thus themost eertam fads prove, Oat tide climate of Egypt 'is evert more- salukious -to. the French thin their Ow - n Cotiotry, or than.any - otlizT Country - in Europe. What then will - be the .case, when the Sciences and the Arts shall. have extended • their blessings thither, shall- hate banished all eon.. lagiouk distempers, and shall !avt: iireserye4 the inen from disorders of the eyes ? ff In th e number. of.,lnvalids in the Hospital, conacktiug total iluniner equal In unity, the C41044cs will be as follows ; Fevers c, 3 23 . Watulde4 - . o,tg7 Venereal Patients - 0,369 contakeous 'diseases - 0 , 0 , 7 f' You see, Citizen Consul, how salubrious this bcautiful . Country must be, formerly the cradle of Scienee and the Arts, the granary ; of Rome, Which will becoMe the inediam. of :Commerce between In dia and &trope, and which is the tNatre on whi4 the courage and the. valour of, the French ha're mo r taliandmittem. • • IX. • Letters horn .CoNsumfiuqk announce, that ont of the Janissaries -of the Mission to Spain, on his road from . ille . frpo tO'Spia, in order to carry the sac. tours destined fOr the French Prisoners, has been massacred ten leagues fromithe town of Olja. More than 60,000 piasters sent from to/wanting/tie to the French Prisoners in Cyprra and gyr;a 4 were- stolen • - From him, AritlL 6. .„ It is .sa id that M. MOITLOSIER, the Editor of the Courier de Loud?, 5, is now in Paris upon an ex traordinary mission. It, is a Aed, however, that lie is to stayibut a•very: few days.—lt is said, that the present Goveinment; wfiich s - ttiO:situng, not to he. generous, is taking into, its consideration the fate of the French .Ex.Princes, , and even of the Emigrants who lutVe followed them, and that in concert with the KiNG of Sra' at, .an Island is fixed upon where. :hey may , go,and The Pirst Conii4 came yesterday to Paris to attend the Parade, and it is thought, he will spend ;NVO days here, ACTS Of GOVERNMENT, oappit prmkttcH ,22! PONAVAIVIT ) 'Chief Consul of the Republic, or .lers fiat the List of CounselleTs pf Stile, in ordi. 1144 service, allOl l?; at‘ follows : -, • i-IC-JSi.ATIVIL 4 ) Atii da (clt h 14 /4.-urthe), l'ottalis, • . Twituoitrau. .4 . - • • . . . Eniery A . ZPAIITIIfaiIr4I4 t ALAN tla :Olt . Rf4x4i!reT, -rri.didettts Fr is aap, 4t 1 e10 2114 , 1 ; 014151,Vi Defermont, Preside 's% Duchl4el, I arbE-Itlarbois, . Replier. Devai.sricsi itEPA„RIMVIT. Ltt,cu6e, Presidekt, - ' . Ilarniont, • Dojean, Yeriet. NAVAL. lIIIPARTMF.VT.' Fleuricu, President, R adorn, C !I 3TTI pagny, Naj:u:, Truguet. ANOTHER ORDER OF Ili: s.O.iiDit;.#7 „ irs ivonsta o f the itcOublic, cgs tiers - the Litt of Cour.sallors.of Stite, in txtraOr. dinars Service, to be as foil-owe BERNADOTTr, Commander in Chief of the Army of the West,. JOSErH BON4PARTE, BRUNE, CUM. mander in Chief, CAFFA-REL hi, IVlaritime Pteki at Brest, Dt; Bois DES Voss, Pre te -or La Gironde, Rear-Admiral GANti4itttita, jaz,l_lo vtt, Commissary-General or the Rhine, L'EscA. AltoT, Administrator-General in Corsita, Mtvi.F4\U de 'Si, Mißy, iteSitiVit at Parma, py the First Cc:mita, . - (Signed) BasArA'aTe, (Catifiter:signed) H. 8, MAR FT, Svoctsay Statf- A • • TREATY OF. PLACE coot:Lltzrzp 111T1Vriti ritt lIRST CONSUI,. or rnz FRENCH REPUBLIC, .INt HIS MAP.gTY tint ICING or rnz TWO' SICILIBS, The first Consul of the French Republic, in the name of die French People, and His Majesty the Kts4 of the - Two soCit,r2s, equally animed - with the &are -or putting an- end to the War existing between the :two 'Staten, hive appointed . the following Plenipotentizries, to wit, the First Cgnsul of the French Republic, in the name of the French, People, Citizen .cummtis JrAN Ktitz Ar.qpnEtt; and HisSICIr.;AN MAIsr.Y, the Sieur At+To : INE DE:MICPOItOI7X, Kniglicuf the -Holy Roman Order, of the Russian ImperialrQrder.of.St, Anne, 'aril . tolopeel in the Service of .His Majesty who after, haying exchatird. their full powers, agreed'upon the following • ARTICLES. .'!!-V.vi, --; AiT. T. There shall be peao, friendship, and good under... stinilibg, between the French Republic and His Majeiry the kuSvc. of the Two :Siltl.tts All tlostilities by Sea and Land shall. definitively cc,-so betzTen tho flyer ‘ PowCfs, from the day of the exchange of thu RatifiCatiott of Ote rrr , ent Treaty, and :Is a Preliminary, the Artnistict concluded at Foligno, betwceat the millet:lite GellCr.l.ls. shall he completely executed. 11, All Aaa, vritavwcists, or Conventions, on either iielo r galCred into by the Contratingi l attiel.coottary to. the lug . soli Treaty, Pre tovoked, and declared null and void: IV. All the f" orf4 Pt the Kill 'm Of N ; l l 4 Lel and Sicily are shut against the English and Turkish Ships. of War and Merchantmen, until the canclusion of a d e fi n iti ve fl ow betwtirt the freneh.Republic niti those two Parrert a and until fite-diikarpues-betwoen Loxl - and mid the pa t ter itt the North. of Europe, and particularly the LAlTS'aita c.[ Rya st A PO ' fit*taa4.. are accontatodatal, The - said Ports 'shall, on- t h e co ray remain open to ail &hike of Wat and lercinuitmea,, as well belonKing to Trit I mptrial blicicssy 'of Rutsia, and - the State i 4amptitail in th.t. Maritime Netitndity• of the North, as of the trenclOtepAlie andits Allies. And if in consequeamot th is dr•ternitratioN -rtirrlieti.tAx T 4 . shyshould be altaaedby she - ritrks or Eitgush, th4. l , ._. Republic engage, to.fu rNsh a itentrlleflfirtoops, Istpliiralimt to witst 9f r 4211 has aP1 1 411107 briv4 Imperial MOM,: of Itttsst i p,„ IV. The Ks 1.4 of the . IftsrO 5r1C141414 renounoos for ercr, for himself and. hi= SAigegsigya s in the firs; place, Port, tungone, ill the Island o f gibs, and ail belonging t 4 th•at l i itaost; and in t h e next place, tat: States of the PreriiiefTutesay, and cedes thte, es well "' the P fa" ' P 4 .44' taPiinnbittO, to the Fs ash Ikepubli‘i I° 415 P SCQ Z as it shall think lit . V • The Erich Rcpoblic.and the IC . : VO of the Two Stet. Li Et fn e-rhemsclruteciptecallytarcmootheSevier.. tiaticm imposed on the woperrytir goads of the Subjects of admit ti!ern rccikrocauy to the exercise of 4i/ their legal eitker ZOWCT e ;orrstqu,enVe of the pren't War, and tt vl . In .order to effhce a ll traces o f t h e ale:ties which haw distinguished the present War, and to give to Peace that stability. which only can be o bt a i n ed tram a general obti, vion of the past, t the French Republic tetiourbeih -411 prosecution ~for any injuries 'Of which it mai have to coinplaln ; 'and the King being willing, on his part, to contribute as muCh as possible to repairing the, evils oc- , . casioned by: thtr.treubles which have taken place in his States/ engages to pay iu three months from the ratifica tion of the present Treaty,, a stun of 5'00,006 Fralikt; to be- divided between the Ageing and the French Citizen., who have been in a particulai degree 'the vielirus •of .thet, disorders that have taken place at Naples, at Viterb4':antl in the other parts of Southern Italy, by /4(4'4 of the Nee.., politans. - VII. His SICILCAN SIAJTSTY also engager to permit . such, of,his Subic:as. as hair: been banished, or forced to' !ear? their homes for causes- wince ed .with. the abodi of 'tlj French in the Kingdom of Naples; to; fettnirblme, and to? be testored to their propertri: His ili,titty promisoi to act at liberty all persons imprisoned foipeilitial.causeS., VIII. The K Iric of tile - Two Si crr,rss I:llc.*tit ; ,Vtiliit . 'e to the French Itiniblic the Stattiti, Piatudi; f iiitxotVher jcds of Art wllicit liavt boon cauied iirtt itunie by !.. • the N9lp•l ilia, Troops. IX . The present Trety is declared conform to the itavian, Cisalpinc..atui Liguiran Republics. • " x: The resent Treaty shall be ratiticsl, An4th.t Ratilcations t 1 - • exchanzett within the space of 3o days at the Most. oriel Signed at Florence, the itth-Plarat, x S3l. (S' .d) . ALQUIER. le MI CITE RO X