The Sun. — London, England, 1801-02-21 00:00:00

r r I t . Ij, L: . • - to AM every friend to the antient Oder of t so. tiety, and must not a little alarm the PliWerS who have to reproach themselvei with weakness, treachery, or want of foresight. None of them can consider himself , as secure from the caprice, the avarice,' or the political immorality of the french Goveranent ; while we alone, secure undo, the protedion 'of our invincible ,Vlag and not hiving for a. moment been. guilty either of • error or of hesitation in ou,conduel, haves neither 'any self reproach to feel, any sensible losses to deplore, or any serious'alarms to conceive. The other terms of the Treaty besides those of which we have spoken,, are nothing more than consequences - more or less immediate frotn24,-or, pledges for its ,execution more or less important.. The Cession of .the small Coun try ()Nile Frkkr/.14/, which, except in a military point of view, .ris of no value, is in the first of these- cases. ''A - remarkable instanse of - 'the second . is the tratufer^,z.not Jess. odious than ildxpeard, of the Sovereiguy'of Tuicany to the fibilse6lPyrivira. 'To rev ive the.influence of Spain in4tatr, and to connect witlpirthat of the PorE, • liat.'beeir.the third means.adoptectto destroy that Ptwittiti'af: Jils . not a Little :curious 'to, observe, h►t While -the: - Chtef : Cortsui ,bas 'refused, as: he the . Kt NG of Vm'et.E's into the . . nary; and appears to. medi zetate vengeance against-him,% he, has. : bestowcd on -- .anogh;!r -branch ofihe..l-lOusepf bourboh a reward - '.fb r the,deary ktri4ich . ti . w. - ,5p.n413 Government has toward ..the Pplicy alone has -not-..didatecl this condu4,: . . there.4in it in . a ffeelAtion :of graudeyr, and of. imitating_ the It °Mans . , They too were pjeascd..o bestow part of their spoil bxt those . Princes who Voluntarily passed under their .yoke; and. who set an example to the rest of the world of blind - submision. With the exteptioti of this last Article in the • . Treaty; all those which - we have already .syste:. ttiatically reviewed are framed Von those of the Treaty of Campo FO7aio. Here, however, the re eertiblanee ceases, and the consequences of the Cain. . paign of t SOO arc more manifestly felt in the rest of the Treaty. In that of 1797 the EMPEROR had treated only as King of Hungary and Antic . tnia ;he had not, at least ostensibly, implicated the Germanic Body, which had still the resource of a Congress left for the discuss* of its in. terests. The EMPERO R, however, who has no longer the means Left of defending his own, has (,eon obliged to negotiate at once for those of the Empire.; and thug does the German Confederacy find ° itself at Peace--that sort of Peace; at least; which the grave. affords; for CounrCo *EL, and josgiqi Bop;.4k , Aß ra have given. ,it death blow. It now tply remains to dissect this political „body; and to • divide' its spoils. We know not what part the Marquis de Luc: H ESINJ may h:tve teticco in this pacification, but wc, doubt . tpuch,rherher it will fully :satisfy the yiews of the court of. frlissia, and whether it will hence,. . forth be as easy for that Power;,as 'it has flattered itself it , wnuld be, to Realize the promises which haye,heen, made to it during nearly the last six .ears; The principle, cf the policy of . Repub_ bcans is to caress those .of whom they stand in iseed, .1111 t, where this painful constraint is become .no longer necessary, td 401 with' contempt those ,whornthCy, cast treat so viithout. the 7 len, , ,tll.lo:.which the sub_ jet has led us y eve Ita.ve only. slightly, touched, upon . the g.te4 questions. which the :Treat(y - of Laqvil . 4.. offer for the: con'sideration . of . the Po- . I voluMe might i3e written without ex baustinkit : many, hundrds have been composed on the Treati4. of if; bultir and of Utrecht, which certainly did not ..produce so great a change in the, political system - of Europe, as tlat is likely to dp 'which has just taken place, and which, it is besides to., be obse s rl:cd, produced none in the social system of,the Continent. What Alliopces, and what new Combinntions may be the result of thi, transaaion ; what may be its probable duration ; what influence it, may have on : our own Country in particular ; Aar, in a point of vigW, may bc. the relative Force of France 'to that of the , rest Qf EtAriVe —are questions, which, with many others, , are htighlYinteresting far discus'sion, bitt which would exceed the limits of Ourl'aper. We should have been glad kid We : found room to some attention also on the Mes'sage which accompanied the news of the pacication. Sonic have thought that it indicated a kno'wleii&e of thc change which ha's' taken place in ciur,Aci 'ministration, and whatever' attacks it contained on our Government,-have coni4ercd certain pas. .sage!; I'll it, and Particularly the last, not - or an anti pacific tfature. Mad still - remains tide: LRst /Wit the ROXia fitssy.Y did not go, to the,,Cbtvtr.t of Antieut Mu*. . " ' • • . . c ? " NAVAL a y NEW S • 4- 0 ' Non i,4erium settaititlue tri.Pntre, Sri mini /bite datum. PLYMOUTH, Fan. 19; A itatvEn La Loire Fiigate, from Portsmopth; La Nymph . ; Frigate, from a Cruize ; and Garland and La Sufrasti Shiops of War; fro'in a Crtilize on the French Coast. PORTSMOUTH, FE B. 206 ARRIVED this day, His Majesty's Ship Lon don, of 198 guns, from the Channel fleet and the BeaZer Sloop of War, from . craning. Sailed the L;berty Brig of War, ‘vith a Con voy for the Downs. The outwardabciand Lisbon Fleet, under con voy of the St. Fiorenzo, are put 'into POrtland Road. The irm/sw• Castle, Which sailed yesterday to the Westward, is out back tci. - 5i,.. - 1-lelen"s ; ... awls the jasoir•Frigate, which .sailed this morn itig from Spithead. • . Artived the Anson Frigate, and Hatisy anti Peiaz' le Sloops of ,War, froln the Westward. ' His Majesty's Ships Saturn and Agiacourt sail to . -trigrrow for the North Sea Fleet. IiPIXH AM, FE 11. 19. PASSED by, the Belkitie, of 74 guns; from Pommouthi to join the Channel Fleet. Arrived , thed - ille de Paris, of, /1 2 guns, and Suctuarr'ocw Schooner, from Plyniotith ; the Me ga7ra Fire-ship, Of 14. guns, friim . the Channel Fleet ;'and'the Ahmene Frigate i . . of 56 guns, and koivit, of 16 guns, from a Cruize. YAIOIIOUIJ4 FE F 20.; Titi Diana, King George, ...1 1 1'171CC of Wales, Earl of ' Leicester, and }Gil ,Georke, DEANE, Post-Office Packetsi, sailed from hence yesterday With a fair wind, with the Mails . and Messengers detained some time by the Sisterly l'he following Ships have been sent to this Port within' these few days; viz. • Swan, Mager, from North Bergen to norl,.with Fsh , fir. Frlendshen, Turfesen, from Cliiistiansatkl to London, lobsters. t tialfrykcn o jensen, frorit - Mentlhal to London; lobster. VediaArden, Warta, from Stockholm to Dublin, cluis. I Inpurtantia,' Rol n from - Sweden to - Ainstoolion s 41cc: , " Ann Maria, Pedeucn, from Norway to Y4.l:Jghall, tim ber, &c. Emanuel; Paulsen, from F (Merit: ksh:4ll to London, deals. • In a'violent gale of wind this morning at S. S. E. the kitty,.of Sunderland, Soibia of lioruham, aund 6ssel with coals, ''were drove on ,pure. DEAL, FEB. 20. His Majesty's Sloops Savage, Gier, Gannet and Ellgemie, came in this morning from the Westward, and remain with the 0110 . pfel, Iris, Racoon and Arroetv, cygnet, Grace, Lord Duncan and Earl Spexcer Armed Cutters, Nile and Lark Amcd Luggers, Lord llarzpkesbury, Hindman, True Briton, Calcutta, Air?). Castle, Dow:. Cas tle and Duke tt Montrose East India Ships. The Lord Ha - aviesbn?y, Hindman, and True Brawl, came down this mornit,g from the River and the Vovir Cattle put back this afternoon from the Westward. ; POOLE, y F f:o. 20. Ott Saturday last a Cutter belonging tCYPorts. Touth gor on shore on the .Hook Sand, ar .the entrance of this Harbour. The mim on board being perfed strangers to the Coast, and the wind, freshening fast, they determined io 'qUit the vessel, and make for the shore, which they reache4 in safety but what ,must their,astonish ment'have been, . after walking the Sand some little time, to ice the vessel- goat -off with. out a soul on bnard, arid their had not 'then the power of going to her. They very imprudently had left the jib hoisted atisi ~the mainsail ;. only the peak hauled down; under that sail, she stood out to sea as well 'as if the best helmsman had been on board her, and she has not been heard of since. '• • The new Board of Acipliralry v inglbeen , Onally arranged, the Members .txho compose it are ex. peded , :to he Gazetted this evening.--=-They are as follow : the Earl St: VIN FN C, Ffirst Lord ; Captains Bir THOII AS -TROU'II it I I) GE indi\lAttit- H - ANt,. of the Navy ; Sir P , ttit.lN STE FH ENS, and Most's - ,,AVada,Akt EL,Ltor,„ 6Aki'llsitio*E, and Ait!Ams. • The To/a , Captain CHVILCII, which sailed last week with the 'West India Fleet under Con. voy, touched groundnear Cowes Castle, Lint got ofr withoitt much Nil'. TWQ of the Merchant. men, Prim-en Royal, :11( I97RAM, HMI the 'hkr, joHmsoN, 'bound to Detnerara, got nu shore 011 the Shingl6, and received-wo - nlach damage to be"obligul toptit into Cowes . , io unload and ce. paSr. •' • s '6l? ATORIO3', . • . - . i...•r• night the Otatorioi cothmetiL . ,A for tl;e' ScasOn at this Theatre under the itirectiOu Mr. Asiatv . . This . Gentletnan, it mast be adMitted, is itidefitigible iri the ' discharge of his duty to -.the Ptililit' a by the , iiiodtiCe of works "distinguished novelty and excelleriee'. 'the last Work Of the celebrated MO Akr; Which 'he tea's employed to couipose for a C4thrilic Prince; hut Which he just lived Jo'Guisla, aril, 'which waispeiformed over 'the cofpse of the C,9tn . posei; wa4 brought for Ward last night, - and" exe cuted in * stit 'which did jtistie to the 'grandeur of the iccirripositiOn. 'lt was very :Warmly ap plauded by h highly . respeflabte Audience and' the Singers, Mrs. MOSER: 3 WS. SECOit6;l‘lbs ar St.:ll4A, pi Crly*arid Dii"imA:!,. might ascribe to themselves a dice shate of • the appi.Ohailon for the 'manna' in which they executed the weal, parts of this very fine Piece. • A MisS TYRlgit cainetorwAd as a Candidate for Public favour, and sung " Where i:!th;s st:4- ftitidoul Stranger,"' In a ,very charming stile.--- Wel augur highly of the fame-of this . ybung . Lady, her voice is powerful and•melotlious-.—to our ear very closely resembling that of. Mrs. BLAND, and she. possesses science, taste, arid. feeling., All these requisites for her professiiiri she displayed throng!' the obvious timidity, with Which she worried. overpowered, and we doulit not but a , little prattice will enable, her to. evince w ers that will both astonish and delight. legra ll.Pensieroro, fcrine4 the rest of du: evening's entertainmerit, and fiirnished a rich treat to a . numerous and . applauding audience; Pay-i a)..ket• This Theatte opened hit , night for the per_ formakc of Oratorios, under theniinagement of Dr. ARtiPLD, - IVlarharne MARA, aPUl.ir. SALO mo.N. The Entertainment consisted ,of a fine SeleCtiOn from ;be Works of kI4NDEk. Sm.°. MoN led.the 'mod, and Dr. ARNOLD .sat nt the organ.. The . ehiel vocal Performers were ,Ma dame MAR , , Mrs. MoUNTAM, Mr. VAVGHAN, Who lately ;am.' forward with,great•success at the Academy of Ancient Music, ,Mr. NIE0), and Mt. WELSH, who was ,so well kilpwn as Master Wii.SH at Drury-lane7flieatie, There were also two Vocal Performer's netv iiithe Pub lic, one a daughter of Mrs. MARYYR the Ac tressi anclth_! other aMasterii.o.l. N R. Miss 11/I,Ourvit is a very prorn7!!tlg pupil of Madame, MARA'S. Her voice, is not strong, and it was rendered less so, by, evideut 4tpidity. She sings, however, in a good stile, and vein wisely adheres to the manner ()film' able! ihst ftitre3s, Master I:.E I.LNE It is so yoting hnd so unprac ticed, that he van hardly be considelcd as a fair objett for much critical notice. ' MARA sung with all her Yhual exCellence,"and with no sensible diMinutiOn of - her pnwer. ," Angels - ever bright aM fide' was most ad mirably_ given. . Mr:Wr. s 's voice has changed' to a fine bass, full if nor deep, and of a good . tonF .: , dig taste is ittiprio_yed, and he seems to aim , at, p. simplicity of expressioa. 49, 44 Arm, arm,. ye' 1ir4 . v.," and " Pour forth no ,more unheeded prayers," were _ 1 Mrs :Viol:Ny..ox is very much impFoved in, hermusical power:,. She gave " Come, - ever smiling Liberty," frith great s‘yeetnes. OrERA Hottsi. 7 —Thc Annual Concert for the benefit of the New Musical Fund took place, this Theatre, on Thursday The'first Aft consisted of ? a Seleflion from HAY ON'S grand Oraterio, entitled Creation, a work of ewaor_ dinary merit, and which only wants to be:thore familiar to . the Public ear; to'h - e-very popular. This Piece was extremely - well' supported by BARTL EMAI4, Mrs. SECOND, •and.Madame'Dos hitt, as well as - MELO, the latter of whom 'was the substitute for HARRISON, who, unforutrititely for the Audience, as well as, him Self, 'Was pre vented froth performink by Sudden indisposition. At the end of this Aft a new violin Performer named Fit'AENEL, for the' firit time appeared before an English Audience.- fir is "a first-tate Performer ; his style resembles that of Viorrt, though in his last movement he seemed to imitate the manner of GI o NOV ICH t. His tone is full, strong and clear. His double stops Were executed with the utmost facility and• precision. His music S,eCIDS rather calculated to chew the:diffi culties than the beauties of the Art. He in. traduced Srottaxes charming. air 6 . ; Peaceful Slumbling on the Ocean,". but his Variations were unappropriate, and the Alt was oddly jumbled with a quick movement., He was much. applauded. The Second Aft was, a...Seleftion from The Met:ink. The Band was led by CRAM ERi and the orchestra was supplied by a very numerous train. of distinguish Performers. The. Concert WAS much better attended than is usual :with such entertainments as are subservient to the purposes. beneVolence. _"'T His MAJESTY has for some days laboured un• der a very severe cold.-4t has considerably af. feted his voice, but we were happy- to leain that he was yesterday much better. • ' The report of His Royal Highness the DUKE of YO" ItK being 'appointed Matter-General of the Ordnance is, we believe„ wholly unfounded. A Council of the .Cabinet Ministers was yes. terilay held at Lord HAwsceseußY's Office, in Downing.strcet. , , •We understand that Mr. j. H. ADDINGTor;, brother to the Chancellor.of the Exchequer, sue. ceeds 'Mr. C. I.oNc, .as Secretary to the Tre4- sury. Admiral Gourtsilut quits his house at the Ad miralty in ihJ beginning,of the next . week. Eirl eNeEa left Zan yesterday for, St. Albans. Lord Gwrotit and Lady WILLOVGIIIIT' left Town yesterday for Langley Park. .The Exportations from this Country to France, Holland, and Belgium, are now greater than at, any foram: period of the most profound Pece. - 4 - BSTRACT (Jr THE RILL FEE TftE URTIIER RELIEF OIL DEBTORS, WITH RESPECT TO THE 11,41P.1J0N. DUN? or THIR PERSdIsTS.• . , • , . . . . • Tiie Bill rec i tes ; t ha t it might ttnd fo - the dis. charge from imprisonment Orrilany._ prisoners. in execution for debt, if their creditors were enabled to discharge stich debtors without losing the vThOle benefit of their judgments ; - it therefore enatts,', That it shall be law ful .for any' &editor; at whose suit any debtor shall be in prison, charge& in execution by writing signed by such creditor, to signify his consent • .to the :discharge of such debtor, .withotit' losing the benefit of ihe•jukig.' : merit upon which the . c2tecution, except As after provided ;• . ~ and that notwitlistanging the dis charge, the judgment shall conanue, and remain .in full force •to all inte n t. i , exc ep t a s aft er pro vided ; and it shall be laWfUl for such creditor at -ahy time to take out execution on every. such judgment against the lands, goodi, and chattels of such debtor (other, than anti •excepi the.‘.neces_ silky apparel and bedding of him or his iamily, .arid the necessary tools 'for 'his tr.ui ',. rio exceed,. ing the valae of ' ), or to bring . .ny aaion or atlions on every such jwigincrii, ..i . such- ancl the same manner a such 'creditor in4iht have done -. in case such debtor had never been Charged:in execution upon such judgimnt : provided that no ,debtor (vho shall be di:;eitargcd in pursuance of this A 4,1 ,, shall at any . tirn.:. afterwards be taken in execution, Or urre4c,d upon any judgment . herein before declared to continue and remain in full force', iir' in anygtiOn wtich - imay be brought in any such judgment, and that no proceeding. by, Scire Facial, action, or otherwise, shall be had, against any bail.in the action in which such judg. . rnent was obtained. Executors to stand n the same isituation as their Testators, andiot to bqdeeyned 'guil t y °fa devastavit for giving , a discharge in pursuance of the Aft. Sheriff's, Gaolers, Szc. within , after receiving such consent and atli.lavit of execution, to discharge prisoners in their custody. Aft not to extend to Scotian;l. 1 ~ On the 14th inst. died, at - Inxerness, Wit/LIAM INGLIS, Esq. late PrOvOst of That Town. -:He" was an affcttionate husband, a firm and faithful friend, the ever ready patron of merit and inte grity, 'and the benevolent - supporter of the poor. In his- Commercial transanions, his sentiments were most liberal.; and the Town and Neigh-. hourhood - -of Inverness will icing lament the loss of a man "whose public Jspi tat had-so essentially contributed to ;the establishment- of Institutions' that 4c, hOnout. to the Founders, - and dispense general benefit through the Country. His man_ sion was the unvaried: scene of domestic hapri_ ness, social intercour s e, and true Itospitality.---: His memory will lontrbe dear to those who best knew, his zitany virtues ind exiierienced his ferifid friendship. .,;: There is certainly' good ground for believing.' that theKt No 'of 'Nut s A has not acceded,-to the, No,therry Confederacy, to the 'extent • it • least that the Maritime Powers wish to push it, We., •entertain . san — guint hopes, that as the pet t iod'ap.; proaches for our a&ing in the' 13altle, Denmark ge leitst' will become - sensible of . danger, aad r . wisely give up the point. We stated some days ago the receipt of very,. pleasing . . inr ' elli:genCe...from Sit 11. AirK -A ati ft () M y Wtt ondeistand that he had,kood in formation.but weakly tk.. fended, Ile therefore meant to Make an immediate a - itack upOri,th f st ; place,. and with every p . ruiped , (~ f s.ucce.ss: Lp i' it Who' NV,IS detached from, tite:Cliannealeci:in pursuit of Admiral .GAZT.., AU ra,E 's Siitta4ron the moment it was knowit, to have certainly sailed, , it is hope,d may arer eake it befOrekit can get into the :Mediterranean. The FrenCh Ships, it iti pettedly certain, had staler ed Much in the axles which came on soon after their. sailing;, and this circumstance would naturally ,re• tarsi their progress. Besides, till within these tw,o days, we have ha a long eautse of Easterly • winds, whiCh thik time of theyear , prevail in. the Mediterranean .ilcewise, "and; they would thus, be pfevented from passing the Ctit ot,Gitiraliar e Mr. DU ND Al : has_ declined the. zoool.,.per ,a,1111.‘ offered .11 ,the India Company. He answered, thaiaslirs NIAJ ESIY had given him. a situation. for life (the Lord Privy Soak for Scotland), how. ever much he felt himself ckbliged,, gBsti India Company, he would4leelioe accepting the Pension.offered ; hut,' that thy) , might know„ the. just v::lue he felt for their lil)erillity„, there was a pc r..;on ( the Nearest and dearest .to Ititti) in, whose welfare he, was most naturally interested, ,for whom he would accept of a Pension 'of ope half the Sum for her life, if the Company were pleased to VOte., . . Lieutenani-Gcneral St loot, Commander- it) Chiefof the Troops, in the Western Distrlet i set off on Tuesday from Plymouth for Exeter ' which is to be considved as his Hcad„quarters. Major. General ENGLAND commands in the fotmer Gar.; rison ; and MAjor-Gcneral Hottitucl, as third in command, takes his , station at Tioro, iti Corn wall.. The principal Piark of Artillery is to re main at St. Austle, in Cornwall. Lieut. SMITH, of the Navy, is appointed, to the rank of Comman t der, and to the command of the AVlbroo,i Schooner. , , Mr. CORRY ) the Chancellor of the Exchequer in Ireland, is expeded ro be returned to the lima perial Parliament for the City of Armagh, itt the room of Dr. DUIOFNAN, resigned, Married ,on' the 17th inst. at Bath, by the Litatt RICHMOND, T. FIOPPIM, F.:Fq. of Dur. ham, t 6 Miss tttcumorrb, youngest daughter of bottor RICH/ATM) of Bath. • On Monday, last; a poor ink) in the Borough, In consequence of a melancholy derangement of mind, put to death his child, a few years old, and afterwards cut his own tluoat with a razor: The Coroner's Jury brought in a verdict of