The Sun. — London, England, 1806-01-17 00:00:00

This Day was pplalislied, Price Seven Shillings in boards, A N HISTORICAL .and CRITICAL ESSAY LA. the Revival the DRAMA in Italy. BY. 10$• COOPER WALKER,• M.R.I.A. Honorary Member of th:e Societies of l'6rth and Dublin, and of the Acadmies of Cortona, Rome, and f lorence. TEdinhutsh t' Printed by and toi nundell and:Son ; sold also by Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orrne, Paternoster-row ; and T. Ostell, Ave-Maria-lane. • ' • As above may be had, Tt_ , I listolicai. Memoir ok,lialiaa-.l.ragedy, from the. ea rlitsk l'eriol to the present. Time ; illustrated-with Specimens and Analysis,of the most celebtafed Tragedies ; and Interspersed with ocrasional..Observations on ..the Italian Theatres, and Ditiftrat.iftlet. - 14 -Notices of the-principilTragic Writers - altailY, by the sarne Author. One VolAto. i- i. is. boards. 2. The`Proress . of Retinentent,' dn Alle . goriesl' Poem ; with other Poetns. Ey the Rev. ‘Vrn. Gillespie. One. Vol. Foolscap yo. 6s. boarcls.. , _ _ _ 3. 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Admirers of beautiful Printing, are ptiblishecLSUPE It 1 Olt EDITIONS, printed on Woye VellmTiSt Paper; 'arid contain ingP.ortraits.of the respeaive Author's, Vignettes, Froritis pleat i& every Volume, 'additional Scene Representations„ and the first lmpressidn of the,Plates., _These Editions are doliblethe'price of •the Cheap - Editions,' which, are sold at only Six-pence. each Nunibcr ; every one of which contains ail Engi: i ivtng, and from the quantity of Letter-press corn pfiSed each, the Works are rendered less expensive than the 'most •cornmon and unidcirried, as is exemplified by the fblloriing prices : SELECT NOVELS., d. SOlYman and Almena o 6 Nourjahad - - o 6 A IMoran and Harnet ' • o 6 Zadig - - •t o Sentimental journey t o Castle of Otranth Z Rasselas • o Theodosius &Constantia r o Belisarius. •• - • a 'O Pompejr the Little t o' foUrney to the nextWorldl o Candid - - a 6 fOnathan Wild - I 6 Peruvian Princess I 6 Louisa Mildioay - a 6, Adventures of an r 6 Vicar of Wakefield - i 6 Chinese Tales - I 6, Tale of a Tub - a o Launcelot Griaves - 2 o Devil on Two Sticks - a -0 SACRED I reonomy, of Life - - c o Death of Abel - a o Dodd on - Math - a o Dockt's Prison Thoughts a o Rowe'S Devout Exercises 1 a Yining's' Centaur - a o ' s. d.' Gulliver's Travek Sisters - - z 6 Henrietta 2 6 Joseph Andrews - 2 6 Female Quikote - 3 0 'Telemachus - 3 0 Huniphrcy Clinker 3 6 Moral Tales - 3 6 'Count Fathom - 3 6 Tales of the Genii 3 6 Roderic Random 3 6 rristrain Shandy 4 6 Amelia - - 4 Robinson Crusoe - 5 o Adventures of a Guinea' s 6 Gil Bias: 5 - 6 Torn Tones - - 6 6 . 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New Bath Guide . - o 6 i Fenelon's Dialogues - r 6 ,Stevens's Lea. on Heads p 6 I Watts's Logic L -, _ 2 , Fenelon's Pious Reflec- Watts's Essays - -, 2 o tons - - - '.- - ' 6 Watts's Improvement of *Life of Colonel Gardiner t 6 the Mind - - - - 2 o Prints sold seearate . from the Works. Proof Impressions, on large Paper,. price Sixpence each. COOKE's Cheap and Elegant Pocket Edition of HUME's HISTORY OF ENGLAND, With Continuations by Smollet, and others ; Common Fdi- Sion, price. zs. , 6d. per Volume;. Superior Edition, ss. pot Volume. -Hume -rz Volumes, . • Price Z I To n Smollet 7 Volumes, - •- o 17 6 Continuation - 6 Volumes, - - o is o ,Index . ' ' Volume, - * • - o z. 6 Additional Volumes .are printing, which will bring down the History to the Present Time. • BELL's BRITISH THEATRE,' Price 6d. each Drama, Common ; is. Fine. The Price of binding the abOve. Works in Calf is Sixteen pence per Volume; and, in Sheep,_Ninc-pence per Volume. London Printed for C. Cooke, No. 17, Paternostcr.row ; ,and sold by all the Booksellers in the United Kingdom. STEERS's PAREGORIC LOZENGES. To Mc. STEERS. SIR, . AVery extraordinary Cure requires my acknow ledgments; I was seized with the most violent Cough I ever experienced, attended with great Hoarseness and Sore ness of the Throat and Breast, which reduced me to so ema ciated a state that all my Friends expeacd it would termi nate in a Consumption : from this dreadtut condition 1 was entirely restored by a single Box of your Paregoric Lozenges. &c. Great Driffield, Yorkshire: MARK GILL There being Imany Counterfeits of these Lozenges, Mr. Steers cannot be answerable for any but those prepared by himself ; and as they are sold only by F. Newbery and Sons, 45, St. Paul's Church-yard, his Name engraved on the Stamp is, the only certain mark ofauthenticity ; price as. ►td: the Box, Duty included Where also may be had; Steers's Camomile Drops, price Is. yd. the Bottle, and Oil.for Con .vulsion Fits, price 2S. 6d. the Bottle. Duty included.. DISEASES of the URE and Conant ' PLAINTS. AS Sole Proprietor of DARAN'i celebrated MEDICATED BOUGIES'and REMEDIES, Mr. FO.UR informs the Public, that he may, as usual, be consulted daily from nine to three, at his House, No. 54, 1 7 6th-street, Soho, on Cases of Stridures ? Obstaidions Gleets, &c. &c. as well as Debility, and every Disorder where secrecy - is'so essential a requisite, that Mr. D. has 'prqvided a spacious House,t hat every Patient may be introduced in a separate Apartment. Mr. D. has fofmariy years confined himself to that department of SUrgery,..and from extensive Practice, and the i most flattering success, he is enabled to 014 'a method of Cure, mild,, efficacious, requiring rie con. finement or restraint' in diet, and preventing the possibility of a relapse. Persons in the Country stating their cases fully jn a Letter, enclosing a il. or zl. Note, will have proper remedies sent to the amount. - . r ; • •' • For the various sytuptorn:s, S:c: see Mr. Dufour's Treatise on , the above Complaints, Price as. 6d. the sth editinir. • THE Case of SC:ROPHULA we have submitted to the' P-Üblic is extremely intesting; as it Must con vey to the most prejudiced minds the' iMportance of a Medi cine which succeeds so admirably wherf:the'Gla;l4s are dis- eased to the worst stages of King's EQ.. This case does not 4.7 taint singly in thc I ist; of Cures perfOrmed by SPI I,S Blf Y's PATENT ANTISCORBUTIC DROPS, when_given in ihi§ Disease, which proves the merit of this Antist Orbirtic, so well known as . a Specific in Scurvy, Cobt, klienmatistr, ruptiye, Neruus, and Bilious Complaints. To those Ladies who wisliAbr a pleasant Cosmetic, to allay trifling jiritat:on, Spilsbiary's . Compound Essence Witt answer perfectly. • • • • Ve.caiefill •z:; ask for SpiisbUry's Patent Antisccrbutiz DropS,iviith the words 4 By;the , King!‘s Patent;" expressed the. of Direelionns, and outside Wrapper ;, 41z.0 (the King's' duty) j;.; Kintecl in •; - .lac k-insicad of ,td inv. 13 at t4s 44:1Q,: : 75 3: :ind 2rititi.,,t3'•ii - 420. f.nr.r=tl.3'. !No. f . ots,-.!1!, , .,ire, • - • , • 4. . • Mr. CHRISTIAN'S NEW EDITION of. Sir WI LLINM BLACKSTON E's CONIMENTARIES, This Day was published, Handsomely Rrinted in Four Volumes ' Oaavn, price 21. zs. in boards,- new Ellition, being the Fourteenth, :of r om u E NT ARIL , s- on the LAW S of ENG LAN 1.1, in . 6 rour Books,: • I3y Sir,VVILLIAIII iI.ACKS'rONT, Knt. One of the I usticesof His 141,:j;:stv's C ,, urt of CummonPleas. With the last Corredions of the Author, and with Notes and Additions. • DT - EDWARD CHIMTI - AN; - Esq. Chief Tustice of the Isle of Ely, and the Downing Professor of the Laws of England in the University of Carribridge.' • • Printed by A. Strataan, Law Printer to the King's Most Excellent Majesty, for T. Cadell and W. Davies, in. the Strand. — This Day was . publishccl, In Why°. price Bs. in board's, A Statistical and Historical INQUIRY into the LIL Progress arid. present Magnitude of the POPULA TION of IRELAND. By TH.OMAS NEW Esq, Author of several Political 'Pratt relative to Ireland. London: Printed for C. and R. Baldwin, of New Bridge street. - , la. thj4 Inquiry Mr. Newenham takes a view of the Causes which appear to have operated in augmenting the Population. of Ireland during the last Century • of the Considerations • which warrant a .preStription that. ttie Population of Ireland doubles.in 46 years; of.. the Ntunerical Proportion at the Ro.- man CatholiCs to the P rQtstanti of Ireland; and of the cons - petenci of 1 relatul • to ,support a much greater Population than-it now comains. MAILS, Dublin, 3 Watertikl. Du E-3 ILanburgh, 5 Guttcnburgh, i Waterford. PRICE OF STOCKS • • THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols .59 ex. div. Tll E S UN. SOLEM QUIS DICERS FALSUM AUDEAT LONDON, FRIDAY, • J ANCTARY 17, 1806. No further intelligence, froth the Continent has reached us to-day. The details which we yesterday communicated to our readers wbuld doubtless be read with considerable interest-not merely. as a narrative Of what has 'already' been done, but as furnishing, in some degree, although imperfealy„ the means of judging as to what will yet be attempted. The terms granted - to Austria, hard and ;grinding. as they ap pear; are, it is said, considered on the Continent as more moderate than there was reason to expeol.— Those who haVe.ever made the slightest estimate of the character of` BONAPARTE, will scarcely be in clined-to give him credit for moderation or generosi ty. We must look to Other causes for any abatement of the hard conditions which he originally intended to exaa from Austria. These are, however, at present involved inconsiderable obscurity, from our not being acquainted with the real nature of the Negotia tions between the Prussian Court and BONAPARTE, or with the .extent Or, weight of the propOsitions made'to the latter by the Prussian Minister. We ennillnt LLAu 5 e Who thinK tad,. PARTE, in - the commanding situation in which, he was placed by the viaory he had achieved; would pay no attention to the propositions of the Court of Berlin. Whatever he might chose to say in his Bulletins, or however his mind •might be swayed, by head strong passion, the more crafty 'policy a. TAILEY ,RAND would teach him that Prussia is a 'Power too formidable , to be treated with contempt, and that he would gain more by acceding to the propositions of the Court of Berlin, or at least meeting them half way, than by haughtily rcjecaing them, and • thereby perhaps driving Prussia into 'aecual hos tility. We say this, because we can in' no other way so rationally account for the recent condua of BONAPARTE, than by supposing 'that 'he received a sort of counter-Check from the policy of the Court of Berlin. The halt of the French Troops which were 'marching towards Hanover, and the ektension of *the Armistice to that' Eleaorate; can at any rate be only 'accounted for by supposing those events - to be the consequence of the interference'of the Court of Berlin,, unless we are to adopt the wild conjec7 ture; that Boic4PARTE has adopted some new prin. ciple'of aEtioni in contradielion to all his 'former condua-. It' is evident, hdwever,' that the influence of the Court of Berlin must be much diminished by the recentviaories of BONAPARTE, and by the humilia tion of Austria. This, however, may probably pro d= ,an .effea from which beneficial Consequences .may hereafter result. The friendly ties which not long since existed between Prussia 'and France will perhaps never be renewed. Prussia has no longer' any thing to fear. from the power of the House of Austria, and rntlst now turn her whole attention to parry and fence with the vast power of France.— The Court of Berlin must see' the necessity of seek ing out for checks and counterpoises against the enormous acquisitions of France, hedged in, as the latter Power soon • will be, by formidable depen dent 1 4 . - Mgdorris 4id the . pursuit of this °b in& will naturally' link Prussia with Russia and England, Sweden, and, Denmark. The old system of the Balance of PoWer coMPletely at an. end, and , . ,a new one must be sought put and established. The career of the Master of the South of koroPe can Of); now be chec*ed by an union of the Powers of the North. We In,ric no doubt that vast schemes. s3.l' or arnbiti6ji aturriggrundizernent are still nwditated by 80.5....A.:u.:141.?, in the atter4t to execrq.e must: still by contbatt,„l, ara, 144.: tiust, finally baf. fled: We stated yesterday, that some of the Con tinental Papers mention report§ of an,intended Con gress .for aeneral Peace. These are, very pro bably, only vague ramours ; but, were such a Peace to take place; we are convinced,- that in the present situation of affairs, it could be little bet ter _than an armed __truce ; .. the perturbed „spirit_ of BONAPARTE could not rest, and his attempt to carry into execution some proje&s hitherto con 7 sidered . as romantic, would soon inevitably re-kin dle the flames of •War. Much, however, must be done by the Allies by means of dexterouirnanage ment; •and the reserved exertions . of Prussia,..how- ever unpromiSing - at prc3ent in appearance, may at a future period be found eminently serviceable. , Little,' we are afraid, can be done for the of NAPLES; whose dominions seem to be, for the present, doomed to be swallowed up in the vortex. of French power, but means may probably be found of maintaining His Neapolitan Majesty in the pos.. . . session of the Island of Sicily. OUR Port Letters speak of the recent heavy Gales having been seVerely Telt but we rejoice to find' that the damage done amongst our Shipping is trifling, compared to what might have been ex peCted. Among the senseless charges that have, been brought against Mr. PITT in the Opposition Papers, one of them, alluding to the late military operations of the Allied P,:?Wers,"says, Before the effort was made, it ought to have been perfealy ascertained what forces were to be brought into the field, and under what Leaders.;" and the whole tenor of the reasoning in that Paper is to skew, that Mr. PITT was the' person who should have ascertained these matters. But a few days before it was 'insinuated, in the, very same Paper, that the failure was chiefly imputable to Mr. PITT,' because,he had insisted Upon pointing out what Commanders should be selealed by the Allied Powers.—lt is needless .to dwell on • the absurdity of supposing that Mr; PITT would have made any such requisition ; but what Must be thought of a Party who first declare that he has done 'what they afterwards censure him for, not doifig.—it is also said in the:same quarter, that,Peir. PITT ".counselled a new War : with as much pre sumption and vain confidence as if he had been about to attack an Indian Rajah, instead of the first Military Potentate'in:the world. - Such is the can dour, as well as the consistency, of Mr. PITT'S oppo nents, and , such is their mode *of prejudging a question whiCh they area to say ought to undergo the most. solemn Parliamentary discussion. We have only to observe, that we.rely on the prudence as well as the integrity of Mr. PItT, and we doubt not that when he is able to attend his Parliamentary duty, he. will effeelually discountenance the rash ness Of falsehOod; and the artifice of sophistry. Yesterday, 'at . two o'clock, His MAJESTY held a Levee at the Queen's Palace, for the. Foreign Am bassadors, and others, which was attended by his, Excellency the American Ambassador; the Prince of CASTELCIC_ALA, Ambassador for' the Two Si cilies ; Mr. Macxo, for Wirtemberg ; Count Woßorgzow,' Russia ;, Baron incost KLOST, Prus sia; ` . Count.STAILR.ESIBII4G, Germany.; the. Hes sian Ambassador; N. sousA. COUTINHO, Portugal ; Count ST. MARTIN DE FORANT, Sardinia ; M. DR REit/tussr.,' Swedeti; M. ARGEROPLE, Turkey.— Likewise Count STRONGENOUQH, General SABLE NOUGII, Count PARLIN, and Baron NICHOLA, four . Russiah Gentlu - tfign;_ and Baron NOLCKEN. Sir . STEPIIE* COTTEREL . attended. their Excellen ceosniaens.d foreia - n strangers as Master of the Cere n There were also present- 77 The Secretaries of State. His Grace the Duke of Montrose. Marqusses--Wellesley and Hertford. Earls—Nelson, Dartnibutli, Winclielsea, and Chatham. Viscount,Castlereagh. . - • LordsHawkesbury and Mulgrave. Sir Charles Pole. Mr. Herbert ; &c. &c. . Count WorioNzow, the Russian Ambassador, in troduced to His MAJESTY Counts STRONGENOUGH and PARLIN, Baron NICHOLA and General SABLE-, NOUGH, upon their arrival from Russia. The Noble Strangers , were dressed in the Windsor uniform. Marquis WELLESLEY, was introduced to His MA JESTY by Viscount CASTLEREAGH, upon his return from India; Earl N,Er.sop . i was :introduced to His MAJESTY by Lord IiAWKESBIRY, upon his creation to his title - ; upon which occasion the Noble Earl had the honour to.kiss His: MAJESTY'S hand. The Levee CloSed soon after three o'clock, when HIS MAJEsTYgave audiences to the Duke of MON , - TEOSE, Marquis WELLESLEY, Marquis If Ennui), Earls NELSON, CHATHAM, and DARTMOUTH, Vis 6LintCASTLEREAGLI,LOrdi'MULGRAVE and HAMMES BURi, and Sir' \CHA. POLE, who' had the honour to lay before His MAJESTY the twelve voluminous Re ports of the Commissioners of Naval 'Enquiry. Earl WI .. NCIiELSEA was the Lord in Waiting, and Mr. HEREERT the Groom. Yesterdaymorning the DUKE of Youx transaaed buiness with His 111440rY, and visited HER MA JESTY and the IPRI.NCEssEs. The' PRII•LcESS -of •GLOUCESTER visited MAJESTY apd the PRI;CCESSES yesterday morn- " Yesterday, at one o'clock ; the PRINCESSES ELIZA BETH and MARY honoured Lads' CHARLOTTE FI/401 with a visit,. at bet Ladyship's apartments in St: James's Palace. • • • - • Eis .1163741 Highness the PRINCE of WALES visited HER MA J EST Y 'and the' PR ticcians . yesterdaY about ••• • ' MAJeSTI will bold A Privy potincil on Mon day, i„ NAVAL NE IVS. PLYMOUTH, JAN. 15.—Arrived the Centaur, of 74 gunk, Capt. 'WHITBY, from Halifax;. she arrivel in Cawsand Bay last night, during a heavy gale of wind, and soon afterwards a tremendous thunder storm came on, accompanied with vivid flashes of rghtning ; The latter struck the three topmasts of the Centaur, and shivered them. so rauchas to render them complete — ty* - 11 - S - die. The other Ships of Wai in the Bak . have rode out the gale without damage. The Triumph, of74,guns, which sailed yesteday, ' put back-again to Cawsand Bay, in consequence of the gale. Arrived the Hazard Sloop Of' War from a Cruize , : The Caroline, 14 guns, Lieut. DBRBY, which sailed yesterday for Falmouth, with a convoy; and Lai . / Varren, 32, were obliged to put back, 'owing to the heavy gale and violent thUnder and lightning. which made. them bear away for this Port about four this morning. Yesterday the gallant Pear-Admiral Sir SMITH arrived at the Hotel,Dock, in perfe& health, from Bath; as soon as the Pompoe, of 84 guns, Capt.. DACRgS,:,IIOIV in Cawsand-Bay,, is ready for his re.: ception; lie will ,hoist his Flag.on board her. His destination is supposed to be for the Mediterranean. - _Sailed the Plover, of 18 guns, to speak to Sir . S, I,V4atlr.N„, if Cape. H. meets him off this port,, o n some paiticular orders. If• Vice-Admiral. Sir J. IVARitry should have passed the port, the Plover iS to return with her orders. • Five p. salute is now fiting, but cannot learn on what occasion in time for the po-st. PORTSMOUTH, JAN. I(i.—This day, during the tremendous gales from the South West, the 'Anson and Cyclops Frigates drove from their moorings in the harbour, and .went on shore, but there is no doubt they will be got off without any damage. The Cracker Gun-brig, and Charlotte Schooner, Lieut. ALT, lying at Spithead; lost both anchors and cables, and ran into harbour. The Ship integrity, GARDENER, is on s h o re near the entrance of this harbour, with the loss of an anchor and cable, but is expe6ted will be got off without damage. The Brig Turnbull is on shore near the Powder* stage, with loss of anchor and cab's . , but is es.pead to be got off without damage. The Hercules, VANnTics t bas lost an anchor and. cable. _ The John, STUCKLE, has lost an anchor and cable, and carried away her bowsprit and foremast. Thp Martha. SEIKRTac, ha: lost an anchor, ani sustained other damage. The Sloop Sincerity, YOVNti, lost bdth anchors and cables, and ran on shore in Portsmouth Harbour. The Ann, —a—, and Jane, LICLITERIUSS have lost an anchor and cable. TORBAY, J. 15.—Came in here by contrary winds the following Ships, under, the command of Admiral CORIMALLIS, viz. the. Ville de Paris, Prince George, Princess Royal, and Winds& Cdstle Men of War ; L'Aigle and Espiegle Frigates. Yesterday arrived from Dartmouth His Majesty's Gun-brig Libertj, and remains, as it is blowing weather. This morning, between four and five, windabout W. S. W. it blew the m os t tremendous storm th;t *as ever remembered by the oldest inhabitant ; in fgt, for about twenty minutes it was a mere hurri 7 cane, accompanied with violent claps of thunder and . vivid flashes of lightning ; it demolished chimnieS, &c. and hai done other damage. HARWICH, JAN. I Q.—The Earl of Leicester Post office Packet, Capt. Tao . mrsoN, sailed this morning for Cuxhaven, with the Hambro' and Bremen Mails of the tOth and 14th inst. Two of His, Majesty's .Messengers, with Dispatches, were Passengers. At the same time the Lady I epearh" paCket, Capt. G. DEANE, sailed for Gottenburgh, 'With the Mails. It has blown a violent storm of wind fox several days, that we are apprehensive' of a deal of damage being done upon the Coast. The Pegasus Frigate is at anchor in Felixton Roads ; and the Boxer, Charger - , and Escort Gun vessels remain with the iArgus, Hunter, and Iris Revenue Cutters. • FALMOUTH, JAN. 14.- Arrived the Success, SPENCE, from Lisbon, last from Vienna, in seven days, with Oranges,, Bcc. for this Port; Patlina, GAY, fromTenzance ; and the Virago Gun-brig, from a Cruize. Put back the giaisingham Packet. COWES, JAN. IV.' Arrived the Prusssian Brig De Palmkom, Capt. JACOB DREYER, from St. An dero, with wool, for London ; sailed from Spithead the 10th inst. Arrived here the American Ship Nancy, Capt. 3,ENNINGS, laden with fidur, last from Falmouth, hound to Bremen, with very considerable damage, owing to the late gales ;" the Sloop Enterprize, boUnd to Guernsey, withloss of bowsprit; and the Cutter