The Sun. — London, England, 1801-01-24 00:00:00

' . Speedily will be published, ' • • • A New Volume, being the Fif th, o f t C 0N S . By HUGH BLAIR, DD. t.. 3 F. U.. S. Ed. One of the Ministers of the High Church, and Professor of Rhetoric and Belles Lettres in the I:lnivm•ity of Edinburgh. Printed. ;"or A. Strahan ; T. Olden, jun. and W. Da. vies, Strand ; and W. Creech, tdinbnrszh. • cony was prepared of Publication by the . Autnor, and a derable parr of it was printed betcre his Deces. , .e. • - Ati above ruay,bc had, by, the same Author, r, A, New Liitlin; being the Twency-firSt, of the first Four VolUrnes•of Scollops, price.t.l. 4s. in boards. a. LeFAures on Rhetoric and Seventh Edition, 3 yOts: •firi:ee -18 s: in boards - . - • Thi3.Dav was published; in Two Volumes; pace ys. botind,• - a 14evit Edition, the Ttvelw.. of ERMONS y(yuNor WOMEN. By 0 „I/x.l\lEs VMIDYCE, D. P.. Printed lor:F. Cadell, jun. and W. Davies,,Strand. Of whom. inav beljad, New, Editions of pie following Work, by the came Author,, Y. Addresses to Young . Men, z gs. bound. z. Addr2sLies to the' Deity, 6cf. • * . 3: The olVirtue, a Pi - earn, ..bd. , • 4. 1:!ocri) , ;, 35. bd. In the prttss, and speed . :ly A bc . publislied; i i . S . -SYSTEM of CHEM . I.OA IN NOW LEDGE, and its .Application to the, m.= , Phenomena at Na alit 'ft: With the Synoptic Tsbles of 'Chemistry. Ily' A..F. FOLJgCROY, Of the National Institute of France, Counsellor of State, Professor of Chemistry at various Public Lstabliili. ments, &e.:See. Translated tram the enlarged Edition of the French Ori gittal;•teidenth published at Paris, which includes the whole of the roodern Diseoverles, . • • ftv WILLIAM NICHOLSON, .histhor tlie,Chemical Die.tionary, the Philosophical journal; 8:c. Printed for Cadell and:Davies, Strand ; s and Longman and R ees, Paternoster-row. (gr The Synoptic Tables will be published separately, very soon. • • `ThiS* Dir Was piiblished,. price Is. No. flo of THE -11,,EPER . 12 oRy . of ARTS and .NIANU. . VA CT UR E ; containmg. the Specification of Mr. loiiiition's:Patent for Machine, . with new means of ob.. taining PoWes kir.-Whittods, for a Led Saechartiin Mr. Smetburst's, fora Newlttrap and Burner ; Mr, CoL.. fin's, for the Prcptiration and Application'of sundry. Arti cles to Marine Purpose's ; Hint, tor managing self.sown Oaq, and saving ploughing anti Seed, and Method of con. verttng Wheat grown in a Pield to profit, by AV. NVesten Experiments and,Observations sun :the ditierent Modes' of cultiyatiogWbcat, by Mr. Harper ; Description' of an int. proved Mangle by ; Descriptlon of an improved Irish Car ;. A' NIL i.count of a New.inyertted Harizt-floe; Observations and Experiments o. Copper, by M. Proust ; •on the Causes of the Mous Fernientations, by M. Sage; on the different Modes of preparing Naples Yellow ; Ln quiry concerning Tin ' by Mr. Proubt ;.(..7.orreit List of all Patents passed in Novernber.—With 'Four good Engrav ings; • •• • • • • • Sold: at the .Re,pertory Office,' No. 18z, 'Fleet-street ; Ditgdale, Dublin; W. Remnant, Hainburgh - ; and by all the Booksellers in Town sold Country : of 'whom may be had, goinplete Sets of this MA;., price 71. r6s. in bOards.. This D:ty was .published, In ThreeVoltanes; Crown Odlavo; Price Iss. sewed, • ' • The Second Edition ' MEMOIRS of MODERN PHILOSOPHERS. By ELIZABETH ',TA:MILTON, Author of the Letters of a Hincloo Rajah. " Ridicule shall frequently prevail,. " And cut the, knot when graver reasons fail." FKANCsa's 110 It. Printed for G. G. and Robinson, Patertioster..rou(. Of whom may be had, Letmrs of a Hindoo Rajah, 'written previous to, and dining his Residence in ,Engl.tild To which is prdixed,• a Preliminary Dissertation on ilk: History, Religion, ,and Manners of the Hincloos. , In 7...v015, Crown Svo. , itis, sewed. • This Day W 45 publish7d, ; In Royal Quarto, pan 6 kvo Guinms Walla'', inboards, • • DeOh;ated, Vermitiiiott, to His Koyai iligiineis • 'lll., PRINCE OF. WALES, H HIST() iY OF BATH. By the 'Rev, RICHARD WARNER. ' • • • • • ti It:LAXicOY ai eildY:4l2 ' t , . • • • . HomER. Bath: . Printed by R. Crottwell, and sohl,by G. G. and j. Robinson, Pterno , :ter.row, London. • This Day was published, Price as, 6d. • NTOINIO ) . a Tragedy,; as it was performed at the Theatre .12pyaE, Drury lane. • . By WILLIAM GODWIN. ",''Printeittor C. G.'and T. Robinson, Paternoster.row. Of whom mote had, by the same Author, • - I. An Enquiry concerning Political justice, 3d Edition, in 2 V 0 1 ... Bvo. t.t.s. boards. 2. The . Advigitaes of Caleb Williams,: 3d Edition; in 3 vols.• 103. lid. sewed. 3. The Enquirer, Reflections on Edneatibri, i)lanners„ and Literature, in a Series of Essays,, t vol. Bvo. 75. 6d. boards. , Leon, a Tate of the Sixteenth Century, ad Edi. flan, in 4 vois.' 16s. sewed. . ----; rhi; Day was . pnblisited,' Pike is. 6d. Dedicated by Permtsston to the Ri'ght Hon. Lord ELDON., rriiii:.MODERN-PRACTICE-of LEVYING FINES. 11/I,*SUI , FERING RECOVERIES, in the Court of Common Eleas. . . _ 'Thy WILLIAM HANDS , Attorney df that Conn. London : Printed for I. Buttersiorth, Fillet-street. 'Of whorl': may be hakt - , .. 1. Cruise's Essay on tlio Nature and Operation 4e flues and Recoveries, 3d edition enlarged, TWO YOiS. 16. • 2. 10(105 1 6 Attorney's Pocket-Book, containirtg a . yariety 9f useful Premierits i n CrinveYancing,'Two V.ols. tos.4d. ' This Day was published, 'priee 3s. rrIII MILLENNIUM, a Satiric Poem. 'rifts Poem contains . " an humorous kepresentation of the near App3oich of the Millennium, or Chyliad 'of consummate Virtue and Felicity in the present Agc, con sistently with the Opinion of tri-my modem I- ittioopheis and Theologists :t and comprehends Ariecdot4 of, or Re ferences to, the following and a variety of other (./..I,:tvattAl rhantaers; interspersed wolf a multiplicity of Lie r.iry ond Explanatory Notes: Our Gracious,Sovereign, Biyle, Peter I. of Russia, Polignacs King David, . Count Rumford, Duke of Claience, Dr. Johnson, Manco Capae, M. Weiland % shop of London, Klopstock, Dr. Priestley, Garcilasso de la Vega, M. Condorcet, Cliche s 111,r, Kant, Mr, George Chalmers, -- Godwin, --- Canning, Dobbs, - 4heridan, Illutltinati,---- Fox, Society of Avignon, Lord Monborldos Dr. Garnett, , Lord Treasurer Ilybus, Alf. Wakefield, Mr. IttsticoPyv, Dr. Donne, if nice, Right Ilan. Wrn. Pitt, .Cap t.' Cook, Dundasi It! Park, noi4tiy BaYs t oat Eldon, Herschel, Mac,artgcy, Lord lqulgraye, --- Westmorland, liieidegficr,. Mr. Tierney, raracelsus, Mrs. Bellamy, Adamites, Wylstonecraf t. pript s xi for Murray and Highley, Fleet-street and T. tlufst, Paternoster-row by., whom will shortly be pub lish:xl, the Secoha and Third Cantos of the same Poem. • . This 'Day was.published, .Price is. tsd. DANDORA'it BOX, and the , EVIL of BRI - IN ; with Eii;:elNal, just,itrid Praeticable Means far tinir Annihilation; and for the' Preservation . of the Pc,4&, Happiness; and ProspeLity of the-Country. Addresssil to fli.Nlost Gractous •Majesty ; the Ministers o f s t ate pilonbers of.Parliarnent and Men of Influence In iclicral, • • • By !OHM ItROAP EV, Merchant. s o ld by Verner and. H00d,140, 31, Pouttcy ; brett, Pi;:cadilry ; and most of the Booksellers in and Country. - IM P4R IA ,L PAR 1, I_4MEIV T, . - .1• .110(ISE OF PEL:RS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, 1801. ABOUT half past twelve o'cloctc the. LORD' CH ANCELIOR &c. came down to. the House, and shortly after prayers were read, the ARCH BISHOP Of CANTERBURY, the LORD CHANCEL LOR, and tord WALSINGHAM, as His MAJEt. TY'S Commissioners,. took their ,seats upon the `l3e'nch, for the purpose of dealt ing,the Royal Ap probation of the SPEAKER of the House-of Corn- . .naons• Sir Fit cis MOLYNEUX; Bart. Gentleman Usher of the Black Rod, was deputed to order the attendance of the Commons ; who shortly af ter .appeared' at the 'Bar with their newly.chosen Speaker, the Right Hon. 'HENRY ADDI NGT6N, at their head, who addressed the Lords Commis sioners as follows : • • Lordi, " His. Majesty's most dutiful and loyal Sub. ce jeas, the Commons of the United Kingdom of " Great Britaitl and Ireland, in Parliament as " semble.d, haVe, in obedience to His MAPES " Commands, and according to their un..- " doubted right, proceeded to the election of one " of their Members to be their Speaker, and I " have now the honour of, appearing before your " Lordships as the objets of their Choice. " The sentiments of gratitude with which I " am impressed on this occasion, cannot fail to ," be accompanied by the utmost anxiety, lest the' Mark kindnesi and, partiality with which I have been honoured, should icy any de.. gree endanger the: dignity and, interests of f‘, those by, whom it has been conteryed. It now rests with' the wisdom of His MAJESTY either " to enable his Commons to proceed to another "-Elettion, 'or to confirm that which bas taken " place, by his Royal Approbation." The LORD PRANCE LLOIt said, that he was , • commanded by the KING to assure Mr. ADD INC. 'TON, that the choice of a Speaker which had been made by his ConnonS, met with his entire and perfed approbation ; and that His MAJESTY had no doubt but . that they would experience great 'convenience and advantage from such an eleCtion. The SP EAX E R then said,. . , " My Lords, " The sanaion with which Ms MAJESTY has been pleased to confirm the choice of His Commons, demands the most respestful and grateful acknowledgment of the person whose humbk endeavours in the , performance of his duty have been thus accepted and approved. I trust that, conduft will ever be goyern. cd by a deep sense of the importance of the trust committed to my charge,and by a fixed determination to execute it to the best of my judgment, and with strict and undeviating rec.. titude. Whatever may be my failings and imperfeftions, I. have to rely on that indul gence which tilts MAJ my has ever manifest- Cit to unintentional error : •at least, I must " entreat that they may be attributed' to myself ". only, and in no degree to his faithful Commons. " That they may better enabled to discharge " their duty to His MA, sary and their Coun. ", try, Ido in their name,' and on their, behalf, 44 'by humble Petition to }lts MAJESTY9.I4 " -claim to all their ancient Rights and Privileges, " particularly that their. Persons, Estates; - "iiiid. " Servants, may be free from arrests and all mo. lestation ;. that they . may enjoy liberty of " Speech in their Debates that they may have " access, toHts IVIAJ gsTy's Royal Person when. ever•occx,ion may require; and that all their " Proceedirrgs may receive from His MAJESTY " the most favourable interpretation." To which the LORD CHANCELLOR replied, that the experience of Mr. ADDINGTON'S condud in the Chair for three successive:parliaments, was to the KING , the surest pledge of his following the same again, with no less credit to himself than advantage to those who eletled him, and to the Countty at. large : and that he had it in command frOm His MAJESTY to assure. Mr. AD. DINOTON ) that lits,MamTY, had the most im plicit reliance on, and confidence in his wisdom and virtue. He added, that the,Commons might rely on the continuance' of a perfect enjoyment of all their ancient Rights and Privileges. After the Commons had retired, the Clerks proceeded to administer the customary Oaths to a considerable number of Peers, who presented themselves to be sworn amon; these were, the Duke of RoxitUßOll ; Earls of CAIeGISLE 2. UX BRIDGE, W EST M O RLAND, CoWPER, ESSEX; HAULING roil, and MANst , t ELD ; Lords KitttYoN, HOBAR.T, MU ',GRAVE, EI:DON", MONTIfORT, and the Irish Representative Peers, Lards Viscount CARLETON and LoNctIEV Lord Bitoruat. tans introduced ,as Viscount Bat or ()mi., with the accustomed formalities, His Lordship's . supportOs -were' Lords Viscount SIDNEY and Hoot). After waiting some time, k the expeetation of others of the newly created Peers presenting themselves, for introduttion, their Lordships. ad- - . journed to Niondayi at One o'clock,. in order tha the lest °Elbe Lord - s nycy be sworn in on (ha day, there will be no time for that purpose Tuesday of ter the Kitso retires •• trarpia„,:JArr.4, y • Ais w • minutes ale wel ve pcloc: the h , air w;t: :.:•11!.4oned to attend the.FloaCtif Peers, pi.esent U} - fin the ttirn oc.the Commons to their own House, , :fi!-;‘ , SPEAKER stated, that His IVIAJEs'ry had, by his Commissioners, expressedlisgracious approbation of the person whom the Commons. had chosen for Sr AK Ea. 1-16 - alseraequainted the house that' he had, the na:tiCe'and . on the behalf. Of the Commons, made 'A iiCTIVIId of . all, .their ancient kighti. and. Privileges, particularly, free.- darn from Arrest for themsel \Ts ati.t& Servants, •ficedOm of „Speech, Ste. and th;ti had been pleased, by his CommissionerS, 'to con. , firm the:said Privileges in. as. full and ample a manmer .as' they had ever been grammes-. by His • MA; WY, .or ,any of his Royal Ptedeceitors. The Sr EAK ER then begged agaitiro expie'ss his gratitude to the House for the confitlence - thie had,placed in him, and to assure'Aiein - iria't it should be his constant study, as it was his chief objea, to prove himself not altogether unworthy of the honour which had been confirred uppn He begged leave at the same time to entreat from the ,House that indulgence-and support which was absolutely necessary to enable Mtn tti•discharge the duties of his office, and which it had hitherto been •his happiness always to receive, tie . then informed the House, that their:first proceeding must be to take • the usual Oaths ; but upon the best inquiry he bad been able to make, - he did not find it was necessary to'take the Qualification Oath. . • • • • • - The SP E AI4 Llt then took the C t ths; after which the Clerk proceeded to swear in the ocher Mem bers. At four o'clock the House acljotoned ; and the SPRAISER gave. notice that Ile would take the Chair at twelve o'clock to-Inorrow.. - T H E S U N. SOLF.M QUIL' DIC.F.R.R ♦ALSUS! Atrojr.Ai ? LONDON, JANUARY 24, iSoi. THE liamburgh Mail due on Sun lay -last, arrived yesterday., It brings us scarcely any public intelligence which has nor already been an. ticipated, either by the French Papers or by those of Germany, from which wie gave'Extraas on Wednesday last. The Letters from Com bust's, it will be seen, confirm the intelligeifce of Denmark having definitively acceded to the Northern Coalition ' . A . Messenger from Lord Mt NTO has arrived from Vienna, in The Packet which brought over the Mail. We learn, that the loses experienced by the Anstrian Army in Peaty, 4 11 c vcty little than the French ac_ Counts have stated. It appears . , that for the first time sinie the begioning,of thii War, the bad . success' of affairs has inade an . impression on the. Austrian Soldiers, very different from what their duty, and the situation of 0104—Country—pre— . scribed. Several I.,etters , from c,erniany . conti nue to speak of the Peace with . the , F.s,tpt twit as an event certain, if not.alre . ady Concludea —.ln this resped they -are, perhaps, not dwell mistaken. • • One If Iniburgb Mail . due. Yesterday morning , ..MA4l3srms. and the PR INC,IIBS,ES lefi*Town for -Wintlsor .Lodge, where they teside till MbriditTiTOtr,' --- • , There is ,certainly to be no Cockpit - on: T 94.. abus'es which had lately pri vailed, of very imploper peiscns getting into the' soom, and the manner of reporting' His MA_ EsT xis Speech in. the Public Papers the morning after it was read to the Nlember3.of Parliament; may have, led to the di3coritinitat= of tiw former prattice. • - m r . & K ay, we understand, moves an Amend: meat to the-Addres . on Tuesday:next.: Twenty-four Trish Members - took their. seats in the House of Cotnmons vester.day. The inadequate account of the SPEAKER'S • Speech on Thursday, as.giv,en tet . our raper of yes. terday, of which we are very, sensible, and, which was not peculiar to our own, does not (we be. lieve) attach any blame to our Reporter, but may be attributed principally to a cause, creditable to the person. who spoke it. -Mr."IADDitIGTO N rose, and spoke throughout under ,considerable emotion, which cannot be wondered at, and which caused at times such an unusual depression of, voice, at the close of some o a f his sentences, that from the Gallery. it was difficult to hear him. We lament that we have no means of giving our Readers a more faithful Report of a Speech which seemed to make much impression on those' who heard it. Stocki yesterday experienced_ a very .. sudde n and considerable depression of from one and a half to ptvolttr cart. after the arrival oftheliambuigh Mail. `lbis was, supposed to - be occasioned by _ the certainty of the KING of Pkosst . A. haying acceded to the Northern Confederacy against this COuntry. There IS — not a shadow 'of wagon for be. Hering the report of disturbances among the Negroes in North Carolina, or any other pan of America. Letters of a very recent date arc now i n Town (addressed to persons of consideration, would be peculiarly affeeted by such a (AIL 1-3;rancc) which d 9 tiqtin the most distant allude to it. 1 SZTILACT Or A LETTEP. FROM COPE:I/ACE'S) JAN. 10. " Ttit Cabilet-Courier, Batmottß, returned here last Wednesday from Petersburg. 'He has brought the Convention relative to a Neutral N'avigation, which has been signed at Petersburg. " To the question proposed on the part of the English Government, whether Denmark meant to support 'the - Armed Neutrality, a decided, an. saver in - thieaffirmativi has; we understand, been returned. - . • + , " A hundred men from the - Soldiery have been sent to Cronenberg to, work on the Fortifications 'A . : there. The Commandant of that Fortress has made . i, jourtiepto.avenhagevy and teturnecti:4ftethav- , ing had -4 conference with the Hereditary Prince. ' " The IcTi.N'o. !or.Sw ;DEN., during'his stay at Peter4burs, received from the.ll.).SP E ROA , SC veral .. v.ry valuable'vresents•ot c4ryets, porcelain, &C. ..- . . . . .. .. -. , ~. . (AtioTti . ca. LETTER,' SAME DATE.) The English Charge d'Affaires, Mr. DRut.l. sioND, having demanded what part Denmark pro- Fosed to take in certain Negotiations: for an Armed Neutrality' ' '. Whkh Eitgland .considers as . hostile to her interests; received for answer that " the Convention 'which the had resolved to .. sign, had for. its object to defend his rights in , i ,r A general agaiust. any Power . by'which they.might iP be attacked, without being particularly &read , - .14 !,, vr o ainstEn o qlar:d." , • - - - . ~,i'l .1 Ti ELSINEUR., JAN: a. Ou.-the-4V4124111;z4:the , getr—instr 16-0 arrived here from cafrettizageN, to work, On• the Fortiticatimis of the Fortress of Cronehberg. • This morning the English 'Frigate, Laws sailed for the North Sea ; she has on board very - imporant dispatches. ' 1 As neither - Dr!ritark nor. Suseden will with , drat , from tote Alliance signed at St. Peters. birgh, aiming the Northern . Powers • against 'England is inevitable. Great prepar a. tuns are making for, this purpose at Copenhagen. • The coasts of Zealand. are to be lined with - 133: teries'; and Cronenberg, which commands the Sourflt, haw been prOvided with more artillerYs` and the. Garrison reinforced, in order to secure it against a coup-dr-maim. N r ery large Arm.nnents are i also preparing n Sweden against the spring ; but many persons are apprehensive that the Sound will not prove sufficient barrier ag..;.•4: the English. France is to make 'a eoannon cause with those _rowers • against'England. • IiAMBURGII, JAN. 13. . ..., ~ Yesterday. a I\leeting - was, held at Lloy'd's' Coffee-house, of, the' Underwriters concerne d in the Insurance 'of the Ships and FrplicitY detained and sequeStered by the Emperor PAuLt, ,; • to coasidef of the proper steps to be taken for the' settieinent , zind liquidation of the claims no' the Elouse: Notice had'been. generally .givenrivr the Merchants, that th4'itbandoned their ships out goods.; - demands had been made'Of a total loss ; au ,{ . •Man •.s,let • te.. m..some-insta.ricers had been received -.threat- , ening an irntnediate appeiii to the Courts of Law , ;' if their cl4naiicis. I‘VcCi not forthwith. liqUidated• .'. Upon this iMportant.sobjeit - the Underwriter s expressed.-their. desire ofrneeting the Merchants . promptly arid . cheerfidly, to inquire into, and 101, . just the claims lii the nioselitieral .Way, and to . make an amicable arrangement of the qu'est o ," withpat . delay. Out undoubtedii 'a subjeti of su ei ` enormous-magnitude dia:ie4ire - a serious invest.-. ~, gation... :The case was- ttripatalleled. If. by the Embargo .on proiretty:.... in the, Pats Of,..FO rel g g Powers, .followed by the.l,rnbargo . of their 11 °" i petty trour oWn Ports, a . general -abandonmet'' '' . should take . lacep it must throw 'all inerean tik concerns.. in to p contusion. ci,he .Merchants AYQi ' u itk ' ' feel this truth as , powetfillli.as the u nderw. il tite rs t'''' arid would see t h e w i s d om o f ' a tem p e rate sln' .',. friendly dis'custion. .thrcioubtally , the Insurer` , ..'i , ought to be ready .to.paY. What:might be real l y , due at the shortest riotiee,' andtleir did tint wish i t ir ° postpone the payment's a slay : but let it be•faiP 7 seen what was. due, Thti,Proclarnation of tire El ll. ` perOr PAU-.L41(1 JIM amount t(),'ZI . CPIASCAtiOn. r el o had at least had-the grace to aPpoint a Commis'' ° to inquire .into the property sequestered, wl t i ll 1 direffions to. reserve 'any surplus 'that mig. t , rernalooxer the. claims of his own ,Subjeasj f i c) „" . the benefit of. the _Owners, Parliament . 3 1 -. might think it ju s t - t& grant some aid to „ t l,l' c sufferers by . an .aft so 'outrageous. It. wt'' . c surely then be equitable to' enter into a ll- tr . considerations, and to come•to.iome clear una ct ih ". standing Upon them. With this view the iv 6, t ing appointed a CaMmittee of 17 persons, ‘v.' oo full powers. to inquireinto and adjust. the cb d e d . of the Merchants' and .others who had ins ure ' ' at the Cofree-hoUse, Ships and Property now ie ,. tained and. sequestered in the Ports of Russi a ',, l ,t, - A .second Resolutio n w a s made, that, notice . sh' t i c _be_given to the Merchants, t h at t hi s Comm" to would. be read _this .4ay, at twelve o'clock, to meet any number of 'persona that might b e i „ rii , 'legated by the Merchants, to confer , with t " - ,,t.. aunt` to receive . the amounts .01. claims to be the lusted. ; And . they finally • resolved, t hat ,if i o f Merchants should a g re e to this amicable In t)( d t o ad,i9stmeot, they should hold themselves hountcse submit implicitly to the. settlements riutde by r i , i t he ' Committees, and to make their payment' °" .- day fixed by. them. . • - mlcliti-J -.,' -We have no. doUbt but that this very °- l t ' proceeding on the part of the GamlenL° d i e Lloyd's, will be met.with equal liberality V coo . Merchants / and - that this mo o t- irtoment°" s . tt t h e tern will not make a subjeCt 0f... litigatioo .. , . Courts. . , . •-, . • its the Some disturbances have taken' - Pla ce ' u ence ' ' Distrito} of Malmo, in, Savedin, in' ' C°ll4-3 nail" of the stopping o f the Distilleries; ,but tra i t , lity had at length been restated. - '. '