The Sun. — London, England, 1801-10-14 00:00:00

' 110WeVe r l . eXt• ;re. bours e and sLitre vf due tRi 5 er was ptil e ADO , ' brNNiNG k, Wind- icing in lappy yes ban be had ESDURY I S in several almel Istand, o 1 HititVEY; a ND, 3114 Mixed to , 4 not fa marched ) Colonel R Of ter GttiC.- I in Ire' ant Gene• the Vo iission of mproper .otial ser- Ty to sec at the o'clock )1e town, his Sot so brit' ot-he to vied 'ireworics :'s house. Ariins dozen oh al Arr*".- Was Tee )FENCE R house a 1 entrance under the k God " on entere d flags g‘ i !rsops, numerousnumerous9r fl V° ttion Kai M0n4.4 ejoicing) Birminp• , . rtunatc4 about 1$ Pool 31 . 7COUt t of it brok e [most all ed a vasti Quay• ;wage sO lay very ly of the Pthe Pre. south of :h whom :fled, his " r na in ved him. , rmis tho ires, 0, 3 m , bot h on. ersburg" scow• on Sur• ViondaY, paye d for the the side e clang er -lEL EN' S )Visions' ins with rrocare ,vas ne at or MOS. ! so trf'i I )111 ' • in 1 13 1"" wror" -.:„.";* - • 1. -::',, . t_:• , ....,„ . . ( , .:. - . - ' P NAYAL‘VV....,: . , tI, NEWS. -!--; • , 4 ),, • ~,,, ...,, ..,_._.....„_„ ..„,.....„.. !.....„_.... Nor. imperium felagi, servumlue tridentem, Sed mihi rode datum. PLYMOUTH, OCT. 12. SAILED the Glory, of 9S guns, and Robust, of 74 go , is, to join the Channel Fleet ; also the Sirius, of 36 B uns, on a . Cruize,to - the Vv-estward, PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 13. ARRIVED, this evening, a Frigate in St. Helen's Road ; her name is not yet known. Sailed the inchor and Hope, for Christiana. Arrived the Jemima, 808 e RTS, from the Isle of Man ; Exeter, HALL, Amity, TAYLOR, Swan, SAhtsorr, William and Mary, CoEN, and. Goodwood,- SPIcElt, from London. SEVEN O'CLOCK. Guns are now firing ar a distance; the cause un n ov . n, but supposel to be a ship on shore. SHEE . RIVESS,'OcT. x 3. . Tim day . a number of Fire vessels 'and Gun_ barges have arrived, part of which have gone tip the Thames to ty.-. paid off. DEAL, OCT. 13. Alt R WED tho Eugenie Sloop of War, Capt., So )4tItvILLE;- with .several Gun boats, &c. &c. from the Coast of France. • tLSIgOR OCT. 3.---The Orwell, Walker, in tc 3 ing out of 4-ftimber SoUnd. in Norway, the i Bth U lt. with a Pilot on board, with light wind and cur rent,'drotfte_ ,upon.a rock and bilged, but got of ilOaOng ,uon.. the cargo a timbers, and L l. Gliet into Humber Sound , froth whence she will taken to Arundahl to repair: • to The Board of Admiralty have ordered moorings , prepared for the reception sixty sail of the e and fifty gun ships, which are immediately to Pat out of cortunibsion. The - Lieuteniants commanding the Sir,ral Posts : round the Coait of England ) will becailea in in the v ours e of three weeks. The Sofeg-card, Liter. Stif ELLS . , from Elsinetn 44 4 ed in Leith Roads on Wednesday. The Safe i.‘i,ard left that Port with upwards of 70 sail of i l,\llerehanttnen for different_ Ports - of England and '., i ptLind, but separated f rom t h e greater part o f l ''ll in - a heavy gale of wind, two da after esterday a CoUrt of Aldermen was held at a at which the LORD MAYOR, 13 Al rttN, tie Recorder, and Sheriff; were present. 111 e Price of Bread seas ordered to bc continued e Same as last week, at is.- - td. the QUartern uaf ‘ • s t S ix Thousand Seven Hundeed Pounds, Orphan's . c'k,*was ordered to . bepaid:off at Lady-day next t i ti l)r eceois against throwing Fireworks,, &c. on the November,,aild for regulating the' order of laessieli k BArs and Coaches on Lord Mayor's 4 , , Pre oro - erco to issue. and aiv ol was appointed to•e SearchersSearers S eek e e r?Ef i tntlfer. - - • at Bids and Officers' Salaries were o r dered t o e rant, f . t ) v the f a _Qnsequeilte of the Peace, the proposed armi n g p rot r ,ge and small India ships, which are a bout to pl a ; : e u and China this year, will riot take this . 9 "dersrand . thz ' a two of the ships engage . d to 2 r(3- ll9nriurifble the - Court of Director s at h,7 (1 , to Cozistfand fin y, are permitted to touch th - : ' -s ianci of I\tdeii'a fOr wine, - from whence Arml sail for Madras. They are the 'Lad) , Berg Capt. I'N-rx.)N,. and a now Ship of Soo n ext, Qdth o f which are to comO, afloat in December th e ll ,- e.r " store ship of this season, proceeding to Island of St. Helena, is the Arnistot, Capt. 1,,1,V,P11 ELL M A joitiiiA.Nl.s . . She is to be in the d owns on or b e f ore the 2 , 6 th -December next, ind Ztll b e di spatc h e d as soon • as: she gets round to t 'ortsmouth. The ,Arniston conveys to St. Helena nenewly appointed. GOvern9r of t h at Island, Colo. l PAT TON . n I t. is in contemplation to import some cattle from L II t Set t l ement o f S urat i n t h e E ast I n di es, f or t h e "( i r k'se of ascertaining their:utility in,. agriculture. li f e Y are more adive -than our cattle, and remar i )7 t radable and capable of. undergoing more RSA,C, Of, Faversham, lately d ~ the onhis estate fur 501. to. a person at A ~% )!ar the purpose of expressng_oil from them. diSplay of Fireworks was . exhibited on the Commemoration of. Peace, from t ock e , in rsMewa, te4isting of flights of sky 'mines vertical and. horizontal. wheels, 11. 4n - ; 21 1 . 1 ) 1 " 5 , &c. ' Thd concluding piece was bra_ 11 is • A e Yond exp e a a ti o N and the numerous sp . eda- , at Ns ‘ , epa rte d hi g hl y gr*ifir. 4 l,.with the evening's %II " l ent. Th e expehce . ..wai defrayed by 4 sub verrik°tl of Ge nt l em e n rrecitienting the Barn Th . - . . v ra A f ••m ate of a merchant vessel, lying off Deptford, rtitartt.uuud lifeless on the deck of his ship on Sunday th; , . I: 1 Ig. it is supposed he war struck dead by i U ~ illt ning . • He was in, good health :at eleven the Preceding night. be •r. TO. PEACE is eipetfted to be proclairhed imordiately .at Paris between Russia and France. The conclusum of the Diet of Ratiition is eicpeacki to be drawn up on the ad of Oftober. TREATY OF•PEAC,E BETWEEN THE FRENCH RgPtIBLIC AND THE KING- DOM OF PORTUGAL. THE First Consul of the French Republic, in the name of the French People, and the Prince'Regent of the Kingdom of Portugal, equally desirOus of restoring the connedions,of Amity and Commerce which subsisted between the'tvio States befOre the War, have resolved to.conclude a Peace by .the ine diation Of'His CA' rHot..re MAJESTY, And have ap. pointed as their Plenipotentiaries, that•is to say, on part of the 'French Reptiblie, Citizen . Luct Erg BONAPARTE, and on the part of Portugal, his Ex: cellency M. CYPRIANO BIBIERO FREIRE,• Com mander of the Order of Christ, one of • the Privy. 'Council.of his Royal Highness, and his. Minister, Plenipotentiary to the King-of SNin. The Pleni potentiaries having exchanged their full potiers, agreed to the following articles : ART. I. There shall always be Peace,: Amity, and'Cobd Understanding betWeenthe' French Republic and the !(ing- , dorri of Portugal.' shall cease,' by Land and Sea, on the Ratification of the present Treaty, v . z. days, on the Seas' near its Coasts, and those of Africa ; in 4 0 days from the Ratification, hostilities shall cease, t)y Land and Sea, in America and Africa, beyond' the Equator; and in . three it - inths after for the Countrie. and . Seas to the West of Cape Horn, and to the 'East of tl - 1 Cape of Good Hope. All the Prizes made after any of these periods shall be. re. Stored. The Prisoners of . War taken .on githet side shall be restored, and the Political Connect ions betWeeti the two Countries shall be put upon the same footing as they were before the War. • 11. All the Ports and Roads.qf Portugal, in Europe, shall be 'shut against all English Vessels of War and of Com merce, and shall remain so till the conclusion _of .Peace be tween England and France; but the Ports, &c.. open to the Vessels of the' French Republic and her Allies. As" . to the Ports, &c. of Portugal in the other parts of the World, the present Article is to be obligatory 'in the Terins fixed for the cessation of hostilities. 111. 'Portugal engages not to furnish, during he course of the present War, to the Enemies of the French Republic, and her Allies, any assistance in Arms, Vessels, Troops, 'Ammunition, Provisions, or Money, under any denomination Or pretetice'whatsOever. All prior Ads, Engagements, or, Conventions which are contrary to the present Article, are to t be regarded as null and of no eflea; TV. The limits between the two Guianas (French and Portuguese), shall, in future, be determined by the River Carapanattiba, which falls into the River AniazOns, at about a third of a degree from the Equator. These limits are to follew the course of the River up to its source, from thence they shall turn towards the great chai►► of Mountains which divide the Rivers ; they shall ,then follow the bendings of that chain of Mountains to the point where they come the nearest to Rio-ftrancO, about t wo degree one third North of the. Equator.. The Indians . of the two G.uinanas, who have been carried from their habitations, shait be mutually restored_ , , The Citizens and Subjeds .of the two Powers, Who are comprised in the flew dernarkatign of limits, may retire into the Territories of. their respedive States. They are also to be allowed to •dispoSt of their .Property, real or-personal, within two years aftor the - excliaage - of the Ratifications of the. present Treaty.. ' N. A Treaty of Commerce shall be negotiated between the two Powers, to es : tahlish in a Definitive manner the 'Commercial relations between France and Portugal: in the mean time it is agreed upon • First, That the communications shall be re.ptahlished hrirnediately'after the exchange of the Ratification, and that the Agents and Factors of Commerce shall, on each side, be restored to the possession of the rights;iminunities, and pre rogatives which they enjoyed before the War. Secondly, That the Citizens and. Subje of the two Powers shall equally and reciprocally enjoy in the States of both all the rights which those of the most favonred Nations enjoy. Thirdly, That the commodities and merchandize pro. duced from the soil qr manufactures of each of the two PoWers, shall be admitted reciprocally without restriction, and without being liable to any duty which Would nin" equally afreet the commodities ant! therchandize of a''similar nature imported by other Nations. Fourthly, That the French cloths may be immediately imported into. Portugal, on the footing the newt favoßred merchandize. Fifthly, Thit in other points all the stipulations inserted in the preceding Articles, and not contrary to the present Treaty, shall be provisionally exet:uted until the conclusion of a Treaty Of Definitive Commerce. VI, The Ratifications of the prextit Treaty shall be ex changed at Madrid within the term of twenty - days at far= thesr;. , • Executed in Duplicate the 7th Vendemiaire, in :he loth year of the Frenc:i Republic, (zsjth Sep :ember, iSo (Signed) LUCIEN BONAP , kRIE. CYYRIANO BIBIERO FREIRF. SE - MLIN, SETT'. 17th. The PAcieA of BEL GRADE has not been delivered up by the rebellious Janissaries 'to 'PAswAN OcLou, as was reported, but 'he is guarded very strialy. The Janissaries, however,- sold his jewels, cattle, and other pro perty, • by ant - lion. - The division of the booty caused some dispat'es among them. The Janissaries of Semendria, laticiviila, and •Sabacz, have also ex . pelled the Governors . of these ; places,. and exercise the public authority as at • Belgrade. PAS WAN OoLou sent a detachment of 'his Troops• there, who were well received" by the Janissaries. It is said soon go, to 17 ., igrade,, to take possession of that place ; but there are 'no appearances of it yet: HAVRE, OCT.. S.—Yesterday at lialf past five, a Courier arrived here (whoilia been dispatched by Citizen BEUdNOT, Prefed of the ../mue, Srin J, wiih the-happy intellig.;D_Qc _Sigpartire _of the Preliminaries of Peace betlVe:n_France arid Englah(l,, The balls announcrd. the news 'to the Citizens, who hastened to illuminate their..liouses. Dances .ana Concerts oceapied the treater pail of the night.— This day was [ us'hcred iii by . a genera! 'discharge of Artillery. All the Vess'cls,, both of War tined Com merce, hoisted their Flags, and the English Yacht having also hoisted her Colours, confirmed the re conciliation of two Great-Nations.: Ir is itnpossible to paint the sentiments of all the Inhabitants of Ha . vre. • It 'is nor tumultuous joy, but a ,kind jf soft melancholy that - succeeds to a load of grief. It seems 'as. if, after a long storm, we suddenly awakened' on the shore-without knowing how we came there. The faculties of the mind are as it were suspended, and it is with difficulty we can give,ourselv,es up to the pleasures of hope.--- Ifipt,re will see its Commerce re v i ve ; t h e 'excel ' fence of i ts F l ort, the convenience of its immense Dcicks, will bring to it all the Flags of the UHF verse. But nothing expresses So much - the joy of `the ruhapitants as their reciprocal embraces. • " We ' shrill be!fzhie to,w6rie find. real our. families," are their exclamations. The name, of BO.NAPARTE, the Pacificator, is in every mouth. ALGESIRAS,'SE7T. 8.--•-.. The Pearl, Privateer of Cadizl, and Le Puisthni and Gibreliar Gun.:Boats, have 'taken an. English vessel called the Alcritiry, copper_bottomed, and laden with merchandize. She Mounted Twelve-Guns, and had Thirty-five Men, ,exclitsive of Six Land Officers, Who were. Passengers.. Arnong . thetri Was the . IVlajor of 'the ,7zd-Regiment, going from Malta'. to • London. , This rich'Priie was brOught.into our Port on the Ist. of,SePtember._ .13011,1 N, SEPT. 27.•--Mr. DE HELD,. who holds a high place in the Prussian Customs, who was convicted of being the Author of a Libel, publish-: ed in - this City, called " The Black Book," in which the KING'S Minister is very severely hand led, has been found guilty, deprived of his employ mein-, and sentenced to eighteen months imprison inent.in the , Fortress of Colberg. * HAGFE,. OCT. 2.-The number of persons who have inserted their names since the'day before yes terday on the Regi st e rs o f V ot e s , f or or against the Constitution, is very inconsiderable . , either here or at Rotterdam.. However, there has been a majo.. rity for accepting it ; the registers will be closed. in three days, The opposition 'cause pamphlets to be daily distributed against the plan of the Constitu tion. The Departmental Authorities are 'not satis fied with the explanation of the Executive Direc tory, of that article which relates to the Catholic worship. Noilatt....—The Norfolk Session's Ball on Wed_ nest - lay night last, was most numerously and bail. liantly attended ; such' an aslemblage of beauty, elegance and fashion, has not been witnessed at Chapel.field-house for many years. There was scarcely a family of distinEtion in the County that was not present. The dancin g cont i nue d to a l ate .hour.--Amongst the company present were : ' The Countess Of Roseberry iton. Col. 'Harbord and Lady Lord Primrose and Lady Mary Caroline Harbord Lord and Lady Walpole Gen. Loftus and the two Miss Lord and Lady Boston Loftus ,Lord and Lady Bayning Sir Ldivard Bacon, Bart. Lady Nelson Sir William jerningharn Lord and Lady Aghtarn Right Hon. Wm. Wirldham Lady Mount Edicumbe and Mrs. I'7 : J4lla - in Lady Suffield and , Kan. Miss J. Wyndham, Esq. and Hon. Parborc.l . • , . Mrs. Wyndham, &c. &c. Sir T. and Lady E. Proaor One of the claniourers against Peace. was, the other day, .enlarging. on the disadvantages of it ; but, at the same time, professing, that he was no Croaker. A Wag, Who kneiv that` an unsuccessful Speculation was the is cause, denied the truth of this For," said he, .":you' are not only a ,Croaker, but an Allty-Creaker." Phenomena truly wonderful in this climate were observed at Salisbury on 'Friday last :—About quarter past four P. M. the atmosphere, which had previously been clear, was, suddenly darkened by scattered clouds, which soon concentrated and then exploded. At this' instant a'.whillwind arose, which .retit'a!small Aperture ,in the roof of St , . Edmund's church, slightly damaged two houses opposite, and tore up 2 millberry tree in the garden of Mr. Wynd_ ham adjacent to the Church-yard. In another part of the city, a drying she;! in Mr. Wilki e 's tan -y ar d was thro w n down, and Other buildings were (la maged."Feathers, straw; and other light substances, were carried into the air, whirling round with great velocity. But the most extraordinary circumstance Occurred at,Ford, where the hurdles of Mr. Blake's sheep-fold were forced fromthe ground, carried an immense height in the air, and fell at a considerable distance ;from the spot where they had been. fixed ! The top of a large hay.rick, belonging to Mr. Wescott, at Bishopfs.clown, was at the same time blown off,. and 'irrecoverably scattered over the country. Vivid flashes of lightning, and loud peals of thunder, were the awful accompaniments of this Phenomenon, more resealing a West In iia tor, nado, than the usual storms of.our hemiSphere.— It lasted about twenty minutes, during which a heavy rain. foil, with hail, or rather pieces of ice, some of which measured three inches in circum ference.. It appears, to• have extended only about three miles ; and violent as it was on sortie spots, it seems wonderfully providential that so little serious injury should have been occasioned by it. The following melancholy circumstance occurred on Saturday evening last during the public rejoic_ ings :—As Miss SAvadir, of Newington Butts, an accomplished young Lady, was standing at the dotir of her mother's house ; in .conversation with a Gen- tleman who pays his respeds to her, a !lash of lightning. stiddenly came an d discharged a . pistol that he held in his hand into the face and eyes of the young Lady, who-, we are sorry to - say ) is dreadfully disfigured by the occident, and, great ap prehensions are 'entertained for the recovery of her sight. A very melancholy circumstance oecurred . on Saturday liight. A Journeyman Calendeter having drank too mueh, went into A house in Whitcomb_ street ; upoil His "coming out Of which again, two .knocked him clown,•.and savagely trampled . upon . leis Lod), in such a manner as to injure him' most mater;:illy, after which they made . off. The poor man was couveyeT to an hospital, wh ere l ie died on Monday. , He was ffortunar2ly able to g i ve stick a desctiption of hisinhrn 4an murderers as may lead to their detaLior, TAE tHEZtR.;';. Dreig-Za;:•. . THE Comedy of Sh e IPois' d aid She was represented last night at this Theatre, but .was unable'to stand against the powerful counteraftion Mrs. BilLti l / 4 10 . r.0x at 'the other House: The only novelty in the representation was SuEt'r, in the Charader of Don Manuel, which he r en d ere d di :. verting enough, particularly in the scene in which , his Daughter consents to marry the disguised Eip polita. 'Miss I3,tcos was very animated ti;Aborta. Mrs. SONTLAr aOeS not want a 'proper concep., tion of the Charaiier off Roiara, b ut he must cif; deavour to soften hei acccnts,, Which aie soniewhat. too harsh; and have a twang of Hibernia: • The_ - Viletta of Miss POkE was trite coznejy, and was well supported by BANNlSTERislralanti„ Covent ca'relen. • The beautiful MUsic of .Artaxerxes, and the de. lightful notes of Mrs. BILL' NGTON, drew a crowded Audience to this Theatre last night. She discovers new excellencies every night, and consequently in: creases her own labours, as . the Public )vill nbt be katisfiea witholit a repetition of those airs in which her powerS are chiefly exerted. She had her three usual encores last night. Her improved Merit as Lri Actress deserves a particular notice. Heradion is graceful, appropriate, and expressive. An acci dent happened at the beginning of the third aft, which might have been fatal to INcLEDoN, who was on the stage at the time. The Large wooden frame on the Prince's side of. the 'stage, on which the lamps are fixed, fell upon the stage, but forte: ,;atoly without doing any injury_ The duct of " Oh ! too lovely, too unkind,".. was most admi rably given by Mrs. BILLING-I'ON and I.xcLEvon and very highly applauded. SURREY QUARTER SESSION 'S\ COmthenced on Tuesday last at Kingston, and' finished on Saturday. ; thirty six prisoners were tried, five of whom were sentenced for tranvorta don, several for various terms of imprisonment, and one to be pilloried.. One case particularly arrested ocr attention. Mellon, a chimney-sweeper, was indicted for assault:: ing and cruelly treating his apprentice. It appeared that about six weeksago, two Gentle men returning home from Surrey square up West morland-row, VValworth, they heard * flint cry ; as of a 'person in di str e ss . 'Humanity prompted them to inquire the cause; and on entering the 'house from whence the cry proceeded, they discovered a boy suspended froth abeam by the wrist of his right hand, and his left hand and foot tied together. In this dreadful situation it appeared' that he had also been flogged on his back in a severe manner. They called for assistance, when the boy was taken'away by Mr. Snow, the superintendant of the watch,- and. conveyed to the humane care of the Master ofNew ington workhouse. The boy's master was then taken into custody, ,and after a full. examination fully committed for trial. The prosecution was carried on by the Gentlemen of Newington,; and the Jury having found bim'Guilty,. the Recorder, after a very impressive and adtnonitory address, pronounced sentence of six months. imprisphment in the County Gaol, and to stand in and upon the lory near St. George's Church, on Tuesday the I . 3th inst.. (Yesterday). The-French Papers state that VI GANONI is daily expected at Paris. He is to-make his appearance in Doti 711 an, 'composed- by iVIozART. The k,xtraordinary Gazetre, containing thenews of Peace ; arrived by the-Mail at ‘Vorcest'er on Saz. turday afternoon, and difflised universal joy; in the evening. the City :was z brilliantly .illuthipated, and .several. Transparencies exhibited: the most splendid of which was displayed by FLIGHT and BARB, China Manufacturers ,to Their l\lajestie. It was executed by, Mr.-. D..oRme, HistoriCal Er , graver and . Painter to the King (..vho was at BARR'S on a visit). The .figures' were all the size of life, and highly animated with the sentiment of the moment. Tkie subk;d, was descriptiv e o f B r i, rannia, unarmed, with the Union shield at her side, dispensing to her, sons Honour, Peace, and Plenty—Two beautiful Boys, charafteristi:-.. 14 the Navy and Army, joined hand in hand, -supported the Palm of Peace, treading upon the Implement; of War and Destrudion in the distance appeared one of the , Bulwarks of Britain; :with her sails flirled. Above the Painting were inserted in- iaf4e charac. ters, Long Live the King." On the. side ; of the koyal Arms, underneath the Transparency, were disposed ,Medallions, • encircling • the n of Admirals Ho we , S t . Vincent, Du;lc'an, Nei. son., Onslow, and - Parker ; with those of &tie., rals Abercromby and Hutchinson, each Meditflion surroUnded by variegated tamps, The whole formed' a most striking and beautiful appearanc, highly - , to the honour of the Artist, and to the spirited con:duet of the parties who exhi'cited This splendid prodndion attraded an immense as semblage. to view it, who were' astonished at the Artist's being able to execute-a. Painting so expres, sive in the course of a few hours.— Worreskr Hera/4 UN I ON-HAL L .—=-Mond'ay Joseph darker, a young man of genteel appearanee; and very respect lble reiitage, was broUght 'before the I! , ,ilpgistrates, and .underwent a king examination, on a charge of utter 'ing:a draft, purporting to he'drawn by Capt. Pal of Parliament-street; Westminster, on Messrs.' Bloxhain, and Bullock, of the Borough Bank, 'for 5031. - The. Prisoner presented the draft in question at an early hour in the morning. The Clerk cons'. dered there. Was some difference in filling 'up the draft, and the signature, from Mr: Polhill's usual mode, and therefore hesitated payment until,it was compared With former'drafts ;. the result of whi c h was the confirmation of his suspicions, and the con sequent apprehension of the Prisoner. When taken into 'custody-by Coliingbourn and Harris, tl'e offi cers,. a handsorne.three.;barrefled, pistol Was found on him, but no other•prnperty '<St' any consecinenee. The Prisoner; on being asked to a.c'ount. fOr bis having poisci:)ii of the draft, confessed that he had dra'vn it' himself. He was then committed for further examination.