The Sun. — London, England, 1801-09-18 00:00:00

THE SU-N. SOLLM QUIS DICLRIL FALSUM AUDLA LONDON, SEPTEMBER 18, 180.1 -Ws -have- reason to -think- , that-- some accounts were received frorn'-'ffrizi - it , i 'yeiter3ay forenoon at I,6rd BAgKES putyir's Office. Whrthers of a fa-. , vourable, or. an -unfavourable natute, we know...not, aid-Filial not prey the to :give any o;linion. That . the Negotiation speedily come to 'an issue, - se4ms,to he generallyexpelled, and, indeed, to be generally-wished.." -Should the result be favourable, , MI-the -War be terinitiate&-on adequate and honour able terms, much gratitude will be due 'froth . the People ofi this:- Country, to . -q Government which, by exertion, unrivalled assiduity, temper and wis dom, shall have accomplished so . desirable an ob jea.—lf, on the other hand, the Negotiation should be broken off, we know that our Countrymen will applaud the efforts that have been made to put a termination to the miseries of War, and will , w ith . the exception of the Editor of one Paper, by the most vigorous and unanimous exertions, second the energy of a vigorous and unanimous Cabinet, and demonstrate to the Enemy the futility, andimprac ticability, of any attempt which they may think proper to make against this Country. THE Hamburgh Mail due on Wednesday, arrived this morning. It brings us intelligence from Con stantivaple ofthe loth ult. It confirms the accounts brought by • the way of Malta, of an unsuccessful sally having been attempted, by the Garrison of Abrandrill, in which they had lost a great number of men. This is the substance of private accounts. 'I hose of an of nature, only mention that the Troops of the GRAND VIZIR and the CAPITAN PACHA had advanced against Alexandria, that the Turkish Generals were expeCted there, and that MENOU had refu . sed - to surrender, — l - he article from Munster of the 9th inst. states, that the Chapter and . the Imperial Commissary of rte-itn, - - - the — C - ount Of WESTPHALIA, were as. ie - inbkd, and that a Yroclamation, a„lnouncing the choice to have fallen on the ARCHDUKE ANTHONY, was soon expeßed. Lord MINTO has taken leave of the EMPEROR and FAIPItESS, previously to his departure from renna. THE Pans Papers which arrived.- yesterday, contain little that is interesting ; and all they cam' contain that deserves to be considered as such, relates . to the Affairs of . Germany. It seems that we had been led into an error, in sup posin, • that the general question of Indemnities and Secularization,s had not been agitated in the Sitting of the 31st ult. in the Diet of Ratisbott.— Of twelve Vacs that : were given, eight were for requesting, His IMPERIAL MAJESTY to take upon him the arrangements which• are to effed the completion of •the Peace, and for conferring on in Order the better to effect that purpose, unlimited powers. • It seems, that the Majority of the Votes given in the college of Princes, where !he deliberation was. terminated, was to the 'same glen. , What has - prob'ably not a little contributed to •it is, the Journey , Of Count LEHR.BACH to Ratidoil. Although he 'remained but a day in that place; he paid a visit to ,Baron LEuricAm, the 'Envoy of Cologne,. and ,this circumstance has nut failed to be ,:marked. The latter Minister had, in conseqn,ence of his counter-Protest, had some very high words witn'the'Count de GOERTZ. The Hanoverian Minister has, on his side, also inade a Protest against the Complaint of - Citizen ACHEA, respeaing the ReCruiting, which, it is pretended, "the -Prince of LAV. , ENTST k EIN has .shade, but which he 'declares never did take place.. A Council of His, M4jesty's Ministt.rs is sum moned to be held this clay at Lord HAWKESBURY'S Office in Doi,vning:street. The PR NC ESS of WALES, on Tuesday paid a yisit to General and the Hon. Mrs. HmtooußT, at their Seat at St.' Leonard's' Hill, where her Royal Highness staid all - night, The Pittricyss, with .her accustomed affability, made every one happy who were honoured with her company. Mrs. H-Ait- COUR r paid every attention to her Royal Guest. The Roy Ai: FAMILY are expeEted to leave Wey mouth the first of next month, PRINCE ?iDOLPHUS is to have his Establishment fixed during the. ensuing Session of Parliament; and -the range of 'apartments now repairing near the Ger- Man Chapel" at St larnes'i; are for His Royal High riss's use. The first leginient of Artillery of the French -Army has been broken, after having been forced to listen to a rro'clamation of the Chief Consul.-- , -Their crime was the Insurredion which took:place at Turin some tiTe ago, and which -appears to have rriore serious ti i th:.! - French Papers .have dared to sn form us, This Regiment, as ix bore. lhegreatest j.n ir, ha al'4o ben frigst pcverelygotlnished, A A. (1 1 7.4' NAVAL ;; r , NEWS. Nan illi imperium telagi, sa-vumque tridentem. Sed mihi sonte datum. PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 17. SAILED this day, His,Majesty's Ship Fly, Capt. DUVAL, for Newfoundland, with the Paxton, Pup.. DICOMBE, and other' vessels, under convoy. ..Arrived the .Linion, CORNIrORTH, from Peters bur4h,.. with hemp, for this'Port. • SHEERNESS, SEPT. 17. This day arrived His Majesty's Ships 1-1-be and Albicore. Sailed the Abundance Store.ship, and Ferret Fire brig, for the Downs. The Baltic Convoy was obliged this morning to put back, in consequence of the easterly wind. His Highness PRINCE WILLIAM of GLOUCES TER came down from Chatham this day, and arrived here with several Gentlemen about twelve o'clock. He returns to Chatham this evening. DOVER, SEPT. 17. THE Flag of Truce that sailed from hence for Calais yesterday morning, returned at ten o'clock last night with Dispatches from Mr. MERRY, &c. &c. and at half past one this morning a French Boat arrived with a single packet for M. OTTO, which was immediately forwarded by Express. According to the last French Papers, an English Vessel, of about 200 tons, in ballast, waa stranded on the night of the loth instant, about a league eastward of the Harbour of Calais. She was at first taken for one of the English Armed Vessels on that station. A Gun-boat, which was close in shore, saved the Ship's Company.- 7 -Two detach ments- of Infantry and Chasseurs, with a nunibet of Sailors and Carpenters, were sent to save as much of the rigging and other articles as could be taken away, and to set fire. to the Vessel. , - The Gunboat kept up a constant fire upon them ; but not one of them was hurt, though her twenty-four pounders fell considerably beyond the wreck, which was soon in flames. The Thomas,, Tookey, from Jamaica to Liver pool, put back the third July, with some damage, having been on shore. At a Court of Diredors of the East India Com pany held' on Wednesday last, Captain ROBERT WILLIAMS was sworn into the command of the new Ship Thames. Mr. JOHN HATTON was appointed to the com mand of the Swift Pilot Sloop, in the room of Mr. JOHN PIPER, who has resigned. Mr. JoHN THOMPSON was appointed to the com mand of the Diligence Pilot Sloop. A full Committee of Shipping was held for the purpose of taking into consideration the tender of Ships of five and six hundred tons, when 7030 tons were agreed to be taken up to bring home gruff goods and tonnage of individuals ; no period is yet fixed for the sailing of these ships—but sonic of them we understand are to touch at Madeira. New-York Papers up to the Sth . of August, were received yesterday. Accounts from the Havannah state, that the Spa nish Minister of Marine at that port had beer' ar rested at midnight, all h4 - papers had been seized, and he himself closely confined "in the Moro Castle. Two Admirals and the Captain of, a Ship of the Line had also been put under arrest. These pro ceedings are said to have originated in some serious disagreement with the Comptoller-General of the Navy. In these Papers we find a remonstrance to the President, from a number of Masters ,of Ships who are detained at Barcelona in consequence of the rup ture with the Barbary Powers, _praying that the most speedy means may be adopted for sending out a force adequate to their protection. This remon strance was favourably received, and the Govern ment has already dispatched a force sufficient to al low them to proceed on their voyage with safety. On the 6th of April the Deputies forming. the Central Assembly of Si. Doth;ngo, met by the desire of TOUSSAINT Louv ERTURE, and were regularly Jilstalled into their funaions. After the usual_ for malities on such occasions, as an address to the General by the Deputies, and a suitable reply Iby the General, the Deputies proceeded to discuss the subjea of the Constitution tabe given to the Island. The result . of these deliberations is not certainly known, though, it is said, that a Constitution has been already agreed upon, and that TOUSSAINT has been, by a Legislative Decree, declared Governor pf the Colony. The rage for regulating the dress Of the Civil, Officers in Germany is not confined to . the ARCH, DUKE CHARLES. Count DE LASZANSKY has transmitted to. the Chancery of Bohemia the same note that was previously addreSsed to ;he persons employed under the Council 'Of War, upon the sub. jed of dress. The, Tribunate of France has met, and appears to have again adjourned 'without having enaded the smallest regulation of iMportzmce. To such a body nothing is left to debate - 4! Gbvernment like that at the hoad of which BobtArAaT E. presides, but such subjkls as . NERo referred to his Female Senate: To recommend a few measures of Police, such as a Bench of Magistrates would here decide at . Quar ter Se lions, or, perhaps; an InstruEtion to Officers of Health, as to the - Cow-Pox, seexii to be the ut most limits of their presumption. ?"HE HAMBURGH MAIL. CONSTANTINOPLE, AUG. SINCE the fulfilment of the Convention of Cairo on the loth of July, no new advices of iniportance have been received from Egypt. According to private Letters, the Garrison of Alexandria had made a fruitless. Sally, in which they had lost a great number of men. The official accounts only mention that the Troops of the GRAND VI z IR and the CAPITAN PACHA, immediately after the taking of Cairo, had advanced against Alexandria, in the vicinity of which their Leaders likewise were ex peEted on the Ist of this month. ,General MENOU has refused to accede to the Convention of Cairo. The report that the Russian Ambassador, Gene- . ral TAMARA, has been recalled, is not confirmed. The Spanish Envoy, the Chevalier DE CORRAL, has not yet had his Audience of the GRAND NIOR. AUGUST 55. On the sth inst. a Tartar came to the Hotel of Lord ELGIN, who said he' had arrived from the Coast of Syria with advice of the taking of Alexan dria. But his account was so confused, that it was soon evident it had no foundation, but a report he had heard in Syria: No English official dis patches have been received on the subjeft. . The principal objet of. the Tartar appears to have been to obtain money of Lord ELGIN for his' good news. The report from Smyrna, that Ge.; neral IVIENou had declared he would surren- der Alexandria in six weeks, if within that li,iie"he did not receive succours from France; is likewise not to be relied on. We are assured that a great change may soon lie expeded in our Ministry. Successors are talked . of for the Caimacan, the Reis Effendi, and even the Grand Vizir. The different parties are very ac tive, and. those persons who have been very quiet since the late misfortunes of, the French in Italy, are now corning again on the stage : they are call ed here the 'Jacobin Mussulmen. A great misunderstanding prevails between the CAPITAN PACHA and the GRAND VIZIR, and all attempts to reconcile them have hitherto proved fruitless. The CAPITAN PA.CHA. will not allow any precedence to the GRAND VIZIR. The Porte is now employed in taking measures, for the future administration of Cdiro - and the Egyptian Provinces. Presents have been sent , to the Officers of the -Turkish-English Army, among which, besides many diamonds, Watches, _swords, &c.. are 170 marten-skins," worth from z to sOOO piastres the piece. On the 2d the new Hospodar of Moldavia set out hence for Jassy, with his whole family, a numerous' retinue, and an escort of Janissaries. By the way he was attacked by a great body of armed banditti, who took from him all his effeas, to the value of too,ooo piastres, and detained him and his family till they shall be ransomed with a still greater sum. • The Porte has sent a considerable Detachment of Troops against these robbers. VIENNA, SEPT. 2. IT is no longeidoubted that the AactintsKPAN- TrIONY will be eiecled to the Bishopic of Munster, as he took Orders two days .since. The Court of Russia has not yet acknowledged the new KING of ETRU,RIA, but, on the contrary, sent to Gratz a Resident Envoy to the Grand Duke of Tuscany the ARCHDUKE FERDINAND. The report that the English had taken possession of the Island of Zante, is unfounded. Several. Officers, wl,m, notwithstanding the or.. . . dinance of the Archduke CHARLES against unbecom, ing dress, continued to wear their hair a la Titus, have been arrested. • The Austrian Ship which was detained at Wid din by.PAswAN Oo Lou, has been set at liberty, 'and received very liberal payment for the coffee. Lord MINT° will to-day take his leave of their IMPERIAL MAJESTIES and the QUEEN Of NAPLES, previous to his departure. A part of the equipage of his Lady has, already set out for Cuxhaven. The Janissaries who have made themselves mas. ters of Belgrade, have celebrated a solemn Thanls giving- in the principal Mos'que, for the success of their arms, The Haram of the Pacha, which is held sacred by the Mussulmen, was not yiolated by the Janissaries. A part of them made their way by means ()fa mire into the Upper. Fortres'i, and . cut down all beibre them, It is estimated that in these violent comm.:), tions at Belgrade, several hundred persons have lost their lives. PASWAN 061,0 U,. it is said, has sent Boco men to the assistance or the Insurgents 'in Belgrade. A similar Insurreaion has taken place at Schatz, and throtshout all Bosnia the Janissaries are discon tented and mutinotp. Ai it has been found by - experience; that many.. of thoons of the Nobility, and indeed the parents themselves, have been seduced and corrupted by the specious new morality of French Tutors, an Ordinance is about to be issued, reqr:-ing that every Tutor shall be a native of the Hereditary States, and be provided with undeniable testimonies a his learning and morals. MILAN, AUG 24. ON board the French Frigate and the eight Trans ports which the English took some time since, were found shells, ammunition, and .all the requisites. for the bombardment of Porto Ferrajo, which is the reason why the bombardment has not taken place. Two French Frigates now at Leghorn will imme diately carry thither the military supplies necessary or that purpose. It is now known, that the Paper printed with so much secrecy at the Papal Press, was the Concordat concluded between the POPE and the French Go vernment, which it is supposed will be made public on the 28th inst. According to accounts from Rcme, the Cardinals ALBANIA, BUSCA, and RINNEC INA, were exclud ed from the last Congregation of Cardinals„ at the expressycquest of France. MUNSTER, SEPT. 5 Yesterday a number .of Canons assembled,' to announce in form the approaching Eleaion. The Prussian Privy_Direelorial Councillor, M. VON Do um, has been here ever since the 31st ult. SEPTEMBER 8. Yesterday arrived here the'lmperial Commissary of Elckaion, His Excellency the Count of WEsTrITA-. lAA. He was saluted by a discharge of artillery, and , took up his residence in the Episcopal Palace. To-day he went in solemn procession to the Cathe dral, and to-morrow the Eleaion will take place. SEPTEMBER 9. The Canons and the Imperial Commissary of EleCtion, the Count of WEsTrHALIA, are now as sembled in the Cathedral for the eleetion of a Prince Bishop, ancl*tween the hours, of eleven and twelv e we expeetr , Proclamation, declaring their choice to have fallen on the ARCHDUKE ANTHONY ViuTOXP r tiyy, the B r other of ts ROMAN IMPERIAL MAjEsTI• THE THEATRE. Drury _Lane. 'Deaf and Dumb was the dramatic repast of last night at this Theatre. This Play is certainly in teresting, but it wants that- general utility which should be the,first taus.. of dramatic composition' To confirm virtue, and corrett vice, should be the purpose.of thePrama; but it is absurd to introduce phyrical imperfefilotis, which can neither be oho viated nor relieved. However, as the helpless 0 righted, and-guilt brought to punishment and dis. , 'grace in this piece ; as it is morally , useful, and o.:* ercises the. sympathies of humanity, it deserves the favour - that has attended it. This Play is very well aaeCE There is liardli scope for the powers of KEMB LE, in De L'Epee, b3C it is .pleasing to see a man who rises to the heights of hamlet and Richard, rendering himself intexes* ing by an expression of simple benevolence. The Darlemont Of WROUGHTUN is an admirab le exhibition of perturbation, pride, : and the agonies of conscious guilt.. It touches the feelings w i t h all the force of reality. Miss POPE, an Adress of the good old School,,was excellent in Madam Frauval, and g ave an en.- tertaining portrait of the h auteur of Quality, blen ded with the hens ibilities of nature. Miss DE CAMP gesticulated Julio very,. signifi cantly, : but atter all what is it but pantomimi; 'PowELL performed the part of Dupree, originally, but erroneously allotted to the Yownger BA N ISTELt . Povt , E LL was natural and impressive. SUETT, with a pleasant display of grotesque humour, e agreeably diversifi ed the g eneral tenor of the If Mrs. MOUNTAIN is not exa4lly calculated for the elegant and refined manners :of Marianne, she amply compensates .for the deficiency by her musical talents. The Air in the third. A& was given in very capital style, and was encered. C. KENIB and BARR YMOR kgal:re a very respetiable aid to the piece in, St. Alme and Franval. , . The Escapes, a Comic After-piece, with Songs, was rehearsed on' Wednesday at Covent-Garcle gl Theatre. 'A new "COmedy, in which Mr. HARRY' St onorts is to make his , first appearance, was rea d at the same time in the Green-Room. It is a tran s " - lation from the German, and will be played in abcs jg a fortnight. • The reception of CooKE at Newcastle, is an ° L. * triordinary proof of po'nular caprice. This 00r . once posiessed the highest degree of theatrical re putation • at that place ;- but though his fame 1139 ,been so much increased in London, a circumstan ce, that generally renders performers much more im portant in the eyes of their Provincial admirers! and though his merit has probably been augme n r os * by rinse and experience since he was " list there, ye: his attradion, during his recent engagement, v._ by no means equal to what was expeCted. His first performance, Richard, drew Fifty-five Pounds ; his second, Shy/tici, Tsk ., enty . -three ; his third, 'flit Strayer; Thirty-five ,; and in his subsequent ar pearances, the produce varied :little either way.- - This:fleeting quality of p u blic favour, oug ht to presslhe careless family of TIIESPIS, with the , ne - CesSity of " .11ilaking Hay while the Sun shines. '6