The Sun.
London, England, 1801-02-13 00:00:00

Amount of Loai wanted :
25,000,04*

England - • -
Ireland - = -
Irish Treasury Bills -• •

2,200,0ce,
500,000

37,70b,000

4,66°,0°01. to be voted to pay off Exchequer
Bills ; the usual power to be reserved to issue
them in the course of the year.--None to' be
funded:

Deptiit iol: pCT Cent 4

Feb. 20.

Payrnent to per Cent. a l‘pril i7a
Sd Id per Cent. 0 a May- is.
4th•-••••••-.6-11-- to per Cent. . . tune 19.
Is per Cent. . July it'.
sth ----- pet Cent. . . Aug. zi.

tope dept. . . Sept. IS.
Is per Gent. a . Oa. 16.
z 0 per Cent. - Dec. 41.
Discount 3 per Cent. Ittauctd from OEtober.
consols from January. Current Interest upon the
Stocks) to be calculated on theirice of the Stocks.

Arrangement for a*Cabinet hot, yet
obmpletecl. We believe that Lord fl DART and
Lord CHARLU SrE NC ER will hold situations in
the new Administration. The appointments of
First Lord of the Admiralty arid War Minister
are not yet finally settled, but it is supposed that.
Earl Sl. VttrottaT will fill the first of these two
situations. It has been whispered that Mr.
BRAGGE, the Chairman of the Committee of
Ways and Means, was thought of to fill the
Chair tf the House of Commons, hut that he de.
dined it. The repbrt is very probable, from
the useful and able manner in which he has dis-
aarged the duties of his present situation, and
the qualifications for that high office which he is
known to possesi. This we say without any
disparagement to the respedable Character who
Vitas been the choice of the mouse.
We are happy to add, that it is generally un-
derstood that Lord CUATHAM will continue in
Met .

I 4 MAJastv yesterday held a Court for the
Nobility at St, James's Palace.
The Drawing-room commenced at two o'clock,
when Hap. MAittsTy, accompanied by Me Pat N.
cissas, having entered' were joined by her
Royal Highness the Pa ttrc ass of WALES, the
buatsofctiAittNcei Ktwr, and CUMBERLMCD,
their Serene Highnesses the `Prince and Princess
Of 011AikIGE, the Foreign 'Envoys' the Dignita-
ries of the Church' the Cabinet Ministers' the
Admirals and Gentlemen who were with the Kt NG
on Wednesday' and the following Female Nobi,

lity :
Duicheurs—Monttose, Leeds, and Alanchester.
Marchionesses—Buckingham, Hertford, Salisbury, l'own.
shend, B land ford, Bath, and Donnegal.
Coortenes—gadnor, Lincoln, Clare, Darnley, Chesterfield,
Kingst'on, Mansfield, Leitrim, Dowager Shaftesbury,
Dowager Portsmouth, Northampton, Harrington, car-
hampton, Ely, Temple, Essex, and Oxford.
rscounrarrr—Marburton, Bulkley, Bridport, and Powers-
. court. •

Leditr—E . Montagitt, C. Montagne, A. Cumberland,
C. Herbert, Button, Kenyon, Blaquiere, Carrington,
Carlerun, Somertbn, C. Darner, L. Nisey,
olkstone, A. Cathon, Parsons, G, Murray,. Kenyo»,
Loughborough, G. Villiers, Baston, flatus, NV ittoughbY,
Popham, Bayning, M. Wynyard, M . Osborne; Sumter-
' • vine H. Parsons, M. Keating, and the Lady of the
Archbishop of Cashel.
Mitre tres:--M a rkham, 'itt, Middleton, Agar, Niethtien,
Ilindtelitfe,Whceleri Coombe, A. Stanhope,Winkfield,
Windham, Tarletonf Crewe, Darner, Walpole, Nugent,
and Cornwallis.
Mirret—Erst ine, A. Markham, E. Markham, Buxton,
Biaquiere' Harriot, • Smith, E. Smith, Hinchelitk,
Wheeler, '
Coombe, Den.ancey, Jeffries; Chtstcr, Hales,
Marsham, Darner, and Townshend.
The Female Nobility introduced 'to HER MA-
. JESTY, in addition tto the Noblemen presented
on Wednesday were, Baroness Nucts-r (late
Marchioness of BUCKINGHAM), who had the, ho.
flour to kiss Her Majesty's hand, on being created
a Peeriss in her own .Right ; and Lady SONISR.
TON, by the
,-Lady of the AacHarsaor of
CASHEL.
The Earl and Countess of OXFORD were at
. Court for the fiat time this season.
Viscountess Balnroat attendee. Her Majes-
ty's Drawing.Roorn.
Lady GEORGE MURRAY kissed Hatt MAISS-
Ty's hand on his Lordship'spromotion as Bishop
Of ST. DAVID'S.
Lady GERTRUDE VILLIERS was yesterday at
Court for the first time since the death of her
•amiabk father, Earl GammisoN.
•
At five o'clock the Court closed, when THEIR
MA] ES?t Es rAturned to Buckingham-House.

AVAL L'l,„. it" NEWS;
~„

NOM illi impetiumpelagi, savuntfue tridentem,
ted nub; 'wit datum.

PLYMOUTH, FEB• II:

ARRIVED Le Juste French Brig Privateer, bf

4 guns, belonging to St. Maloes, captured on
the sth inst. by the Amelia• Frigate : she had
been out three weeks, without having made any
captures, and was returning to Port when the
Amelia fell in with her. She ran on board the
latter in a fog, and carried away her foremast,
bowsprit and main-top.mast, and arrived here
with jury ones fixed.
Arrived the Vile de Paris) of i to guns) from
Torbay, to be paid.—Admiral Earl ST. VIN-
CENT remains at Tor Abbey.

PORTSMOUTH, FEE. Iz.
3 ;,';;;..

THIS day sailed His Majesty`t6hlp Tcpaze,
Captain CHURCH, with the Bcaver Slobp of
War, luiving under convoy all the outward-
bound West Indtk Ships.

F 4.41110071,
,Fes. 10.
----it •

ARRIVHD the Ship Privateer Notjalk, Capt.
GOODHAL Lj from London, for a Cruize ; the
Danish, Dogger • Two Brothers, Capt. IL 0.
KzAgorr, from Bergen for St. Croix, laden with
gin) hams, &c. captured by the impeteux, Capt..
Sir Eb*-Atcy PEiLEw, Bart, and the Princess,
Elizabeth; Captain KIDD, from Plymouth. -1
''s Sailed. the Ametieau,Ship Rim% Capt. 174t7N,.

for Rotterdam ; the I'bonts East Igdia. Shici,
Capt.'gr DIE, for the East Indies ; and Akfritere
Frigate, 'Hon. Capt. Nos', on a Cruize.'

Sir THOMAS TROUBRI'DOE is to he one o
the Lords of the Admiralty ; and it is said, Cap_
rain GREY, Brother to Mr. GREY, is to be the
other, in the room of Admirals YOUNG and
MANN, who both retire.

• 'By Letters from on board the immoeta/;te
Frigate, it appears that on the 26th ultimo, upon
the clearing up of a fog; while' her boat was in
the •aa of boarding the S;Mill Taylor, she
found herself in the midst of the.Fiench SquadrOn
under Admiral GANTHEALTIstr, CbtlsiSting of Five
Sail of the Line, and two Frigates; None of the
Enemy's Ships shewed any dispoSition to attack
the Iwitortaliti. They seemed, indeed, to have,
suffered very severely by the teMpestuoLis wea--
ther whibli had taken place a few days before.---;
One or two of them had lost their top-masts; an&
they 'seemed- otherwise much' damaged. They
were steering large fgt. the Mediterranean. On
the Ist instant, however, they were' again seen
off Cape Finisterre, by the liarniltolt, of London,
JoHN HYNDm4N, master,- 'bound•to New Provi
deuce. It seems. probable, that the French
Squadron were waiting off Caue Finisterre in
the expeaation of being joined by some Ships
from Ferrol. The Immortal;tl was immediately
to sail for Gibraltar with the intelligence of this
Squadron, and no doubt was entertained of her
getting there before it.

This being the day appointed for the obser-
vance of a General k ass and humiliation to Al-
mighty God, the ROYAL FAMILY attended
Dime Service at the Chapel Royal, and the
Lords Spiritual and Temporal also heard Ser.
Vice at the Abbey Church and St. Margaret's,
Westminster. 'the Nobility attended at the
Chapel Rciyal, according to customary obser-
vance, appeaied in mourning.
The Patent, appointing Sir Jouw Mt:rFoaD,
Speaker of the House of. Commons, was yesterday
signed by His MAJESTY : The Right Hon. Gen-
tleman was introduced to His MA JEM at St.
James's, accompanied by Mr. ADDINGTON.

A 'Council was yesterday held at Lord GREN-
vii,LE,'S Office, at which the Duke of PORTLAND,
Earl.SpEncsa, Lord GRENVILLE, Mre PPIT,
and Mr, Dummsj were present.

Mr. WII.LIAM DUNDAS is spoken of for One
of the new Secretaries of the Treasury. This
Gentleman is Nephew to the Right Hon, lIE MK Y

DuNnAs.

Mr. PITT has the merit of having made the
business of Finance much easier to his Successors
in office than he,himself found it. The admirable
System which he has established, and by which
he retrieved the Credit of the Nation at its first
establishment; will probably be pursued for ages
with a religious veneration, as the best and most
efficacious of any that human wisdom could de-
vist.

Several of the mast distinguished Members of
the late Administration recite from official situa-
tion, at least as poor as when they came in—
Mr, PITT and Lot•lGiErtvit.La we understand
have already given orders for the reduaion of
their respeaive establishments.

Lord Sx;Arorrts embarked on Wednesday at
Portsmouth, on board the Topaze, Capt. CHURCH
for the West.lndies.

Yesterday came on the Eleition of a Physi.
cian to the . Middlesex when Dr.
CHARLES GOWER, of Great yder.strect, St.
James's, was chosen by a great majority, viz.
Dr. Gower, . . t 56
Dr. Mathew, • 4f
Pr. Detiglloi •

-1.
Yesterday the LORD MAYOR, fi‘E Alder Men,
thirteen Common Council-men, and the City Of-
ficers proceeded from Guildhall at one o'clock to
St. James's, and presented the following Address
to His MAJESTY,
on the Union of the Two
Kingdoms :

To TILE •
KING':: MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY,

THE HUMBLE ADDRESS OF THE LORD MAYOR,

ALDERMEN, AND COMMONS OF THE CITYpv
LONDON, IN COMMON COUNCIL ASSEMBLED.

" Most GRACIOUS SIRE,

" Wo, Your Majesty's most dutiful and loyal Sub-
jeas, the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Commons of the
City of 'London, in Common Council assembled; !ap—
proach.the Throne with the liveliest sentiments of Con-
gratulation, on the very important event of the Legisla-

Live Union of Your Majesty's Kingdoms of Great Britain
and Ireland.

" Unshaken, as we are, in our firm Allegiance to the
best of Kings, we contemplate with peculiar satislaftion
every circumstance which, in -its design or operation, ban
tend to the 3ecutity anti Honour of Your Majesty's
Crown; and thereby to be declared the first object of
Yeur Majesty% heart, tholelfare. and Prosperity of your
People. _

The accomplishment of this great hleasure,lonnded it
in wisdom, and demonstrative of that paternal
:regard
which Youx MAI ss-r Y has ever evinced for every Class
Of Your Silbjeel4, the Union of the Two Kingdoms, par-
ticularly allbds, at this momentous crisis of Public Af-
fairs, the gratifying prospet of consolidating the joint
Interests, Energy,' and Re:;ources of the Empire, and of
confirming, by a' Mutual participation of 'the geculiar
Elessings of each, the:Prosperity and Happiness Of both
Kingdoms. •
41.4.611 g may foes MA4 );.ST V wear the- Diadem, which
"•,.
through unexampled difficulties has maintained its 'dignity
and preserved its lustre, and
.long may the Subjects of
yOur United tinpire nfiiit One heart and one voice confess
with gratitude*: loyal iy end. v eneration due to a SoVercign,
wAtosc Iwnotmtnustbe their pride, and whvie Security
is engrafted ;belt. iminediate welf.ire ; and eno the most
complete success under Providence crown. their detcrfp 1;.
natiqo, to subdue your Majesty's Enemies wheriier they
may be found. . , • I •
• • ' I.gned by order of the' Cc:kik
WILLIAM ROC"
• • : . • •.. r
Hts MAJSSTY.returned the following Answer

fl,l'n+

- '4l' I thank you ibethis Optifut and loyal Addres% grid
for your Warn CongrAtulatiohs 'ort:the Union of theitwO
Xingdoms of- Great Brit4itrand lieDand, in event whiah I
trust cannot tail, under the btesings'of Providence, to
auginencand perpetuate the welfare ancllittilpisAg of al'
my People. !,,.

" Your affeitionate ekprisiions of nttaehnient. to my
Person and Covernment,.and Your:steady deitifehietatibn
maintain,. against every aggression, the securitraitd holotrr
of m}, Crown, arcliighlyacceptable: to Me, atid'secure to

my faithful City of 'AmidOn my constant favour and•pro:
to,aion."'

I`.lls 741 0 R7' HE RN CO AI. ITIO ,V.

OUR Readers will doubtless conceive that we
perform our duty more faithfully by presenting
them with the. following Letter from Christian-
sdnd, dated on the 2.3 d ult. on which. we.ein
rely, than by amusing them with speculations; or
with fads of kesi authority.

" IT is now- certain, that the !Treaty for the
Armed Neutrality- has. been signed between Rug-
silk Sweden, and Dentilark. Prussia has merely
acceded to it without entering into any other en.
gagements. in consequence of this Treety, Swe-
den is arming. Seven .Ships of the Line, Three
Frigates, and a great number of Gunboats,
which are to be employed for the defence of its
Coasts, apd, in particular for that of the entry
into the Sound. As .soon as the season will per. .
mit, a Camp of 12,000 men will be formed, in
Scania. It is 00 .be commanded by Baron General •
TOLL, and
.by the two l.iieutenant-Generals
Baron de WR E E and Baron Slt DE RSTR OM. These
three General Qflicers aie the only ones spoken
of'. Several Regiments have ,received orders to
hold themselves in readiness, and orders have also
been dispatched to. the great and. the lesser Fleet.
Although these preparations seem • -to indicate a
certainty of War with England, the disposition
to negotiate remains ; but the, situation of
Russia And England makes us apprehensive. that
this rupture is inevitable, and S..vetien and Den-
mark will follow the. fate of Russia.
"The Stipulation in the Treaty, only requires
Russia to furnish Fifteen Ships, .hut she is arming
from Twenty:.five to Thirty. The united force
of the three Powers of the North in the Baltic,
will be from Forty-five to Fifty Ships, Thirty
of which are to form the Naval Army of the CO4-
iitiOn ; but it is. well 'known, what a Coalition
must be between three Powers who mistrust and
detest one another. It is not by .the extent of
our Arms that we shall annoy. England.; but it is
her Commerce which we shall injure, by shutting
up the Baltic against her. Sweden can get nothing
but dry blows, and can do no mischief to Eng:
land, while she exposes herself to the risk of
losing 200 Merchant Ships now at Sea,: and, of
which too are already in the British Ports.—
Russia subsidizes es, bat to what extent is not
publicly known i it is also believed that she sub..
sidizes' Denmark, though there has been some
misunderstanding between the two Powers, owing
to the latter having refused to sign, unless on
certain terms, to which'Ressia would not accede.
The Danish Ministet had even received orders to
quit the Court, but the affair has since been set-
tled. 'The
.tectipc of a Subsidy does,: indeed,
render us, insome degree, .dependant upon Rus-
sia '; but the necessity of providing ourselves
with Corn, which could only be obtained by these
means, left us no alternative."

A Cartel arrived at Dover from Calais .on
Tuebday, but no French Papers were received
by it. .

D ; XI t). -.La ne:
". •
The Tragedy of Cyr:6 I e.ine was last night re,
tived at this Theatre, with a magnificence suit-
able to the merit of the Dratma, and highly 'credit:.
able to the Theatre. The charatter of Polthnmut
was performed by Mr. with ai much
animation as he displayed in it many year!i• ago;
andcertainly with not less judgment.' lite parts
in which he was most successful, and chiefly ex-,
cited the applause of the audience, were in the
first scene with inctims, in staking' his ring on,
the fidelity of Imagen,' and in that in which
he is &hided by the false Italian. His af
fetlionate confidence in his wile; and agoniz.
ing rage oh the supposed pools of her dishonour,
were finely conceived; and given with 3 most in,
teresting expression of varying emotion: The
rest of the CharaCter,' except in the last tyntst of
rage against inchimo. On the discovery Of .
gen': innocence, affbrds no great ,cope fOr thea.:
trical abilities. In that last effusion of angerhte
was equally affeEting, and, on the whole; acquit:
ted himself most
.
Mrs. Si DDONS- was not less suceesstul,m Jmoi
gen. The delithei, tendernes, and iinxiety of
this charming Character were exhibitedwith truth
and pathos. Her male attire ‘ilaS not rd ell chosen;
and by no means stillieiently denoted a virile garb.
Hence the probability of the deception Was lessen-
ed) and the feelings lesi
tinteres,-ed. Hcr ptr-
formance, hOwever,, 'admits
,of no censure. She-
was pecidiarly happy in the scene withlachimo,
and when, after his insidiou; attempt. upon her
hoitotir; he praises Pi,stbiirnris) nothing could ,be
MOresimple and touching than her manner of say:-
ing " You mule aMend.r." -

t

BARR Y,NtOP. E was more than
_usually, skilful in
his suppOrt of lachimo, arid very justly -obtained
much applause. WROUGBTON',3 Belgrius, was
vigorous and impressive. We should nut- ma
over PAustait..''s 00,74 Which was a very divert:.
ing and charatieristic perfortt;lnCel:
The atesseg in this revival of one-of tikai greitt
Poet's celebrated 'Dramas,- art?'"upeih; 'and-1 the
scenery i's , grand -and' pkturesque;• The.' revreseni.
tattoriof Vofbic 11-1* , admirably .p:1
the bedchamber of
.1 mogewhighty splendid: - 7
The Play drew 'a-. very ' numtreas alidienee,
who testified their aprobation of the whole ptr-
formance.witilsrear z al
.* C,
- -. :1; ,er.OrPititP9,o!!if.n..t 3
the. Put Gontlemitti made his a pegiar ance..pgalit
last nig/1;454)AM ". a numciiiusillatiliteteh and
was fectived, with -.Very co natilitablrappn use
This -Pita, though 'slight-ill mitt*esenittlie,,a4
without-dritach novelty pficititieterP has -at rents:
claims to attention, and' fratilat4, 'totteiies 'gluts
heart": -Thc;pivrts.-ear.,the
ter possess chnsidfrable interest, though thc•for
me r is:perhaps-1 i tat" tOoi e Elution& bi4h;
poverty and His pride. .3iitere lertainly;
however, much more to piaise..thaa. to censure
both in the conSitua'ion anddralogue of this
Drama, anti we have no douitr but Doaor 0142.
Pod will have frequeut-oeHtunities of feeling
the pulse of the '

It is gala that the Board of Agriculture havi
received betweenAeottr- and fi'vc htlndred,--difre.:
rent • IF,iiky s 'on the Stihjea soitieltinte•agol pro.:
posed-b 5 the Bard, rcspet;tingl the brSt means of
breakingt,.up oh! Pugs Lands; rid 'laying them'
down‘ilgaiii in Grass withdutAbiitty4: 'FtOrn such ;i
ma's's 14151-illation, certaltitymuch public bent..
„ ,
fit muse' derived.'

On ThOrsday 'seinnight, being the day on which
Sir CIiARL4S DAVERS; held his anneal;audit
at Rushbrooke.hall, near Bury, the tenanti,
(near forty in number, after being entertained
with a dinner served up in the style of: true old
English hospitality, on retiring to an adjoining
room to spend the rem trdLr of the day, Were
agreeably surprized and gratified at 'the sight. of
a bowl placed in the tniditli.of the table, of an
extraordinary kind, containing more than six
quhrei'ofpunch, which was no other titan a turnip
(scooped out), measuring in circumference a yard
and seven inches, round which vas inscribed, is
letters of gold, " God' speed the Plough, and
send us plenty," with several emblematical de4
vices of implements of husbandry, Bcci
Letters from Constantinople of the Ist nit:
state that the Porte has'seqUestrated the, property
of -the subjeas of the States of Barbary, and
ordered an embargo to be laid on all their Vessels'
in the Turkish harbours.
The Kt No of Sw DE Nirat, granted permission
to the Danish Governinent.to mach 3000 of the
Norwegian Sailors 'through a part of his Terri
tory. They are'expected to reach Copenhagen
by the beginning of next month,
Married ,on Monday last, ,at the Colkgiate
Church, Ripon; •Yorkshire, by. the Rev. R. D.
W&DDILOVE, Dean of that place, CHAR“.
OXLSYs Esq. to Miss MARGARBT LODGE,
second daughter. of the late •EDNIUND LODGE,
Esq. of in that County.
The' John, Wade, from Jamaica to Liverpool,
is captured by, a Privateer of 2.4. Guns and zoo
Men,-and carried into- Gironde the Captain tar..
rived at Liverpool. • -
The Dolphin, from Newfoundland
to Poole, is. captured, and carried St: Witt-
IOeS. ,

The Three Sisters, from Newfoundland,
is captured by a French Privateer. •
The Venuso Transport., Rosendall, is lost at
Minorca. - •
On Wednesday afternoon a fire broke :out, at
a sugar baker's in Bishop's-court in the Old Rni.
ley, which greatly damaged the premises. By the
timely-assistance of the firemen, and engines it
was got unelet without spreading any further.
Yesterday' the Prisoners in the several gaols in
the. City and County, were removed to Newgate,
in 'Order to take their trials At the ensuing ass.
sions of Oycr and Terminar .and Gaol 'Delivery,
which commence on WedneAlay next at the Sea.
sions.bouse, in the Old Bailey,

=XIMMONNIC

1

L Air REPORT.

IR.iLANta.

W4%7 ElllOllO, FU. 3.

CORK, F 2,13. 3.

COU.N7'RY NEU'S.

CAMAIDGS, Ytn. 7.

COURT:OF tING's
WYNDHAM, ESQ.I.I. LORD U'I4COMIE.

nit, is an Aftion brought by the Plaintiff
against the Noble Lord, fo.r Criminal, Cortversa-
tion with the Plaintiff's
.Wife. .The..scene of
the adultery is laid in Florence.. Some time
,ago, a kule was made to postporie this Trial,
unon the absence of a material witness,,. who .was
stated, by affidavit on the part of the Defendant,
t be in Paris. The Defendant not being yet
prep:;red for the Trial, another Rule *as made,
on the Plaintiff to shew cause why this
Rule should not be enlarged'until the next Term.
To-day Mr. JKT t.L moved that this last Rule
be made absolute.
Mr. ERSKINti and Mr. LAw sheaved catise.
against the Rule, on the ground that the names
of the Witnesses were not stated, nor what they
were to establish by evidence hinted, at, for no-
ilting.of the nature of the Defence was stated,
and the only Witness who ivas named, was not
stated to be forth-coming.
Mr. Gxestow, in support of the Rule, had no
difficulty in stating, that' the Defence was, that
'the Plaintiff could not be entitled to come into
a COrt of Justice to ask for Dathages after his
conduet'had'been known, for that the 'Caw of
Theopi.yilus Ciber was a piece of chastity to this
on the part of the Plaintiff ; that the Noble
Lord had gone to Paris, and was proceeding from
thence to Florence, where he had ',Vitnesses tit
establish this .sart of Defence ; but it could not
be expeeted Thai 'their navies should now be given
in, for it might happen that their names 'might
not be known ; that it was impossible for th'e
Noble Lord to go `to Trial with any hope ofjus.:
tice 'without these Witnesses ; and therefore,
that the Rule ought to be enlarged until the next
Term. • • 7 •
• The Court enlarged the Rule ,accordingly, the
Defendant's Counsel undertaking That the names
of his Witnesses at Florence shall be•commuoieat-
ed to the Plainties, 4.ttorney as .Laon, as pooi,L:
in ortierithatheausy have opogrtuntty; of
inquiring into theii eb:seaaers, au47:ta4ep4re for
their efosswetaroinatirm.'
Rule enlarged to the text Term.

-
\

On the Motion of Mr.?Atic, the Right Ron.
Lord Pomfret appeored' Court, and entered
into a Recognizance, himself in soool. and two
Sureties in asool. each, to be and appear on the
bat day of Hilary Term (this time tvielvemonth),
and in the mean time /hat he do preserve, and
litep,the peace to His Majesty's liege subjetts,
and especially to the Right Hon. Mary Countess
of Pomfret, his Wife.
The. Noble Earl and his Sureties then with-
'
The, Court sat until titer four o'clock, and
then the Term cndcd.

These kw weeks back, sheep and cow-stealing
has been uncommonly prevalent in every direc-
tion around this city.-.. Saturday night, a sheep,
the property of M,r. ItichardiDunphy, was taken
from Graccdieu s the day following, some per-
sons ,walking over the gelds adjoining, a dog he.
longing to one of them stopped at a heap of nta.
DUN ;. his owner, returning • to sex: what he was
about, found that he had scraped out, and was
eating part of the above sheep which had
,heen hid
there. Naturally supposing whoever put it there
would go
.for it that evening, they lay in Wait in
different direaions;-and abotit seven o'clock they
took into custody a Suspicious-looking fellow, :of
the name bfMagrath, who was 'armed - with 'a
pitchfork. Upon bringing hint to the light, they
found hii face was blackened.: and hi had a cloth
in his pocket, 'full of soot, stipposed- to he for
blackening others •of hiS associates he was going
to meet. He has been lodged in the City gaol.

Last night a. gang, consisting of five villains,
broke into the house of Mr. i'horna Beale, in
the neighbourhood of this .City ; they attacked
Mr. Beale in his ned, who, though,. he 1144 no
fire-artris,, wade a very Spirited resistance, which
induced the, cowardly .rtiSans to make st.pro4pir
tate retreat ; not, however, without having-tAcen
Mr. Beale'ti pocket-hook, in whiCh, we ,have
heard, them were notes, Scc. to—die amount of
fifty pounds; the villains left behina. them a
me of pistols and sword.cane.

The attention of the inhabitants of-this sown
has, during the present week, been mach ocetipied
respeaing the diacoverites ...which' have at length
been made of some of the Plate-stealers from the
different Colleges. At present we shall only in-
form our Readers, .that a person of .tea name. of
Kidman, living ip Bell.lane iu tll town,. Ma
Wilt) appears to'be COClCernta in tnika of the rob-
beries, has ,madedisesiveriea of a very iniportant
nature ip consequence of which, the house of
Grimsl;aw, a Chimney-sweeper, situated on the
road-side leading to Barnwell, was searched, and
under his staircase the. whole of Mr. Alderman
Butcher's plate, which was .stolen about a fort-
-I.light ago, was found, and -Grittashavt hitnsellim-
tnediately thinmittud to the atitic; Information
also having been Aiten against one Cohen, a
Jew, lately resident in this town, of having con-
stantly bought-- the various .artieles of plate), as
often as they were stolen, he was taken at March
by Warrant from`Dr.. Manse', Master of Tri-
nity College, and On ,Wpinebthly night commit.
tat to, prison.

FROM THE FREAteif PAPERS,

EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM PARIS.

Pt RsoNs who arrive here, are received with
much pleasure by their old acquaintances, and by
the
_people, „who are enchanted at their, return,
and testify their satisfaetion openly. Every
Verson whom you meet, has his particulAT
opinion respetting the present and the future,
and judges .in general, much more from the man-
ner an whichiVela himself aflifted, than frosts the
reality. The people arc contented with the tran-
quillity which at • present prevails, and eagerly
desire the return of Peace, to diminish their'lni-
stiY, which, however, does nbtlirevent iuxury
from being very great, and the shops from, being
very superb. Provisions are very cheap, com.
partitively, to what, they cost in other Countries.
The fauxbourgs StiGermain and St. Honore are
much less inhabited. than they formerly.were, on
account of the absence of the great Lords who
used to make them both very animated; and the
smile thing accounts for the circumstance that
private carriages are at
,preseszl: very few-in
Amber, but they have been replaced by A great
,numbee of excellent hackney coaches.
,(a very
Aipple business, as they are the same carriages,
and, have only changed thir masters), . andby
a ,great number of cabrillett.. What makes the
think that the populatton has diminished since'
791 is, .that the consumption is less, which ‘a.p-
I.;ears from the duties having fallen more than a
fourth. ,
.1 have paid a short visit to the Museum, and
have there admired the master-pieces of anti.
(laity which the Conquerors of Italy have brought
within the walls—The Apollo of Belvidere, the
_Venus de Mcdicis, the Laocoon, &c. Besides
the antiques v.;hich arc presented at the Lou'vte
to the public curiosity, in Marbles, Pittures,
13tonzes, &c..; Paris prescnts.in many other rookriti
to public'admiration, 'all that the moderns have
ol_Nsed moss beautiful to the works ofantiquity..
(Thl: is, perhaps, saying too Much, as London;
Vienna, Madrid, Berlin, and Dresden, also present
many remarkable performances well worthy of
being attended to). Versailles has alsba magnifi-
ielieMu,eirm. In fad, when a person has traversed
liiirexatnined these difreren t rooms, he feels himself
Pitiettirett with a holy respca, and thinks that
he i. as himself all. at, Tee in the, midst of .an
ancient Grecian Temple, in which are crowd.
ed it Ifs feet Marbles taken from the quarries in
the mighbourhod of Atheni..; • T
I iihaW say nothing to you of the Fashions, be.
cause they are 'eternally varying, and because,
hesities, the Public Papers give most exatt and
detailed accounts of them. _ _ _

Then is nothing more curious than the Mena-
gerie. The Elephant which belonged to the
r..vitbolder.bas :been - brought to it for the view
of the rarisians.6 .1t is the must beautiful that
WilS'c,ver seen. _ _ _ _ •

I have been to see the parade of the Carousel,
towliich.no person is admitted without cards.—r.
Nei•er did Berlin present to strangers (w Lich
saying a great !Leal), any thing so worthy of ad.
tniratton.-.; All Paris run to it,. at least 41. who
hsrc it' In their power. it is held every Quint al,
that is to say, every ten days, and has never
been grand- than after the . event of' the. 25th
Dtcember; The Chief-Consul was saluted with.
cries.of long Ji VC BONAPARTE. llis,itorse:antlioot
Grenadiers are magnificent. They:are the Con.
quezors- of Marengo, (in part renewed and filled
up by choke youths). , Nothing is ::to, be seen but
gold.and silver. Never have the Generals been
so brilliant and well clothed. Their uniform is
superb, and there were twenty oithem seen.toge,
ther. In order to form a proper judgment of this.
parade it is absolutely necessary to see it. It al..
most always Consists of from 4. to 5000 men,

Never has the Contk Opera •been more rich in.
produetions of its kind; but on the other hand,
the Great Opera is on its decline; and is in want
both of ;Oars and authors. 'The Balletiare uni-
formly beautiful. At the Oratorio the Pit Tic..
kets cost 15 and even tff livres ; those the
Orchestra, at 24 Ilya% were all taken in the morn-
ing, they would have been at .3 louis, if it had
been possible that the place could have held more.
The Enchanted Fleet, a German Opera, of which
the musk is delicious, is .soon to be given under
the 'll4tne of the Mytterirt of Mt. You know.
that it will be necessary to make some altera
rions. Don
.71tatt, the Marriage offigiato,
dleees of which the music is generally relished in,
Germany, have been given and' applauded. On the
whole, music, or to. speak More. properly, the
art of compOsition, has been carried so far within
the last ten years, that the French' will soon have
no.eause-to' envy heir rivals thiS respett. This
is said without the least exaggeration. The
number of little excellent performances which the
Italian Comedians have in . their possession, is
unaccountable. Some Italian petforrocrs arc ex.
petted, but it is thought that they not silo.
teed, if it is not from their novelty.
Last tv e is. the best French performer, though
great attention is paid to I...Aroutto his rival.
It is to the latter that s'e are indebted for
the full impression of that affeEting hemistieh
-- 'Lairs voui pleurez, which has never been well
given since the famous Ls 'CAI
. 'the Thuilleries are better-kept than ever, and
you may.see the reason for it ;. when a person
succeeds a magnificent Sovereign, it is necessary
at leatit to impose on the multitude by pomp and
parade. ' . •

who are in a state of vigilance, and at I have
ready said to you, tlie rork.goes on well. On
the other hand, greater. syVer)ty is exercised on
the 'claims made: of sold
.ooperty. a eis inipdAible
'to explain the caudal. ottlie Government in this
respett. It is truo thatl!iniztidencies, and more
than that, inipardonahle fbllies; have in some de-
gree rendered neceeidry• .the. cruel but isolitical
laws, with which you are acquainted; against
them. Yet it cannot be conceived how a law
which would have appeared , arroleiqu.s under the
Revolutionary Government, should not be re-
pealed under one, the..wiclom and justlice of w)osc
• •
measures, in every other respea; secure the hap;
Finessand tranquillit9 of all 'honest me'n. '';l4he
irst Consul bears with impatience • the yoke of
an opinion: opposite to his, prineipleo, but_
ever .think's.himself yet obliged to submit to. it.
The LegislatiVe Body still Rrcsents in its secret
procielings perceptible marks of the ofd 'system
ofjacoliimirn. I know, and rawrai: doubt ,eitf
that ths.4iffyrcyit Peputies called by the Consul
C ANN AC E R ES, to intOrmlsini respecting the pub-
lic spirit of the:Department's, th.• condua -of the
tetuirneci Emigrants; and of the purchasers; -gave
WWI qt tVast..the:reatest part
.of thtm, very
favourable accounts.. cAlvinAc ERES, on, the, part
of BONAPARTE, replied, that the GoVeintnent,
determined to adhefe— RI-Iff principles, was re-
solved henpefoult'not, AO listen tb.'in)t denuncia-
tions but such its should-be well supported with
the most alikhantic paiofs, And would na
pronounce destitttionA on so slight_. grounds ,as
had bt•en ailed upon by the Government some_
tithe- ago olierttirdea.:- As almost all refused to
sign the denunCiations, they have bien
very fortunately, na.doubt, for thousands of
dividuals were still exposed without this to new
persecutions on the Oirt'ofthe JACtitiris.

The death of.single man w.ould plunge
us into the'
greatest misfortunq. If you knew
how i)dople2e4resi thernklVek"hei-e, feu wound
belreatly asionighecl; and there.' is .not(tinihoneit
mart who has nok,br.gn willing, since thetvent.iaf
the street St. Nicaise, -to see the First Consul.
complete his atitherity, by taking upon 'himself
exclusively' the Sovereign • Power, ,and
himself of. it for the extinitiOn:-pf ,the
who would panne him till they I.ve
hiM ; an ev6e'which. might'' ?t .lea"V6ry
short time, ificsiAP ARTY:Were nor trs
immediately:, • 'Lig vois has very properly
" A State totters pra6tig-ts modstAtion
towards its-discontentetlVlembeth—:it falA, 'when-
it raises them to diiii7/eUr France, at last,
breathes again under) its present GovernMent:2 It
is not any things which ;it has done for. • those. unL,
fortunate men, stripped of every thing by the
Laws, which certaaily.do ntskonont]to the pre- ,
sent system, that gives rise to the prayers for its
continuanci.; it is not from love to this Govern.
'malt, which assuredly
.leaves, many' things, to be
devised ; but it is from fear of./he return of Ja..
cobinism. It is frorn;the effeei of this very fear
that so much N'alue is attadied to the life pf the
First Consul, and,that the most. zealous ritn”lists
prefer him„ in all reppcds, to the Jacobins
isccliC.essors.:.• It, is incrodible 4leeepsfpl he
,in making priyate and amicable arrangements
btween the &Alit-ants and the Possess9rs of their
property,; and if 4niong these latter..Am:are to
found a.great number of illiberal men, ;here
are also to be found,stnong them ninny, who give
the most affeAting.psamples of generosity and..de.
licacy. ; it tv:.:s at erased Emigrant (one whose
erasure availed hinalittle) who waited on REAL,
ConnsellOr cif State Turchaser of National Do
_ National.
Do..
and Member .o(the .Committee for the.
Emigrants, .with a. pistol I,n:his hand, to demand
of him. ,the resioraxion .of his property, ,bv.hO
boasted tn:11)s unfortunate companitins of ,theLatro.:
cious Law ,Of tlyi, ;7 41, tiTessidor, which appear-
ed rn9n-ista.-afigr il4t fatal disaster. T-ii.My
friend, every person here, takes their, part. •
person must make arrangements, if lie ,can,
with his Purchasers, and hope far the-rest from
time. and. opinion, which by little and -little
will bring about
,many things little .expeffed.
Necessity has always governed the world, and
nokir;• More- ttiad ever. There are few Emi-
grants Who will not recover something: it is
not long
„since Mdh
_a...am LA FAvlriE returned
from her estates in 1:!-ittany, where she bad been
to make a tour, and in that manner recovered
rents to the amount of r B,ooti :livres in..that
country. . A great many persons owe theic
fa-
vtwrs` to *orhei r Countrymen, and 'lr. is
then t they are pleasant.
You hAve no icka of the liberty with which
people express themselves,-however, respeeting the
past as well as the futtire.. This liberty of opi-
nion is carried to sudh a length] that 1 fear much,
lest the Government may at last restrain a free-
dom: which may one day.be. prejudicial to it.'
was deceived in the information of" this. arrest of
84R camas. It is pretended that the Government
is secretly availing itselfof the pen of the Pico:,
binFORCIN,j, who lzas committed fgmay crimes,
foi the drawing up of certain aws, which will
soon appear..
You would be aston'i'shed to see how Misfor-
tune has =fleeted' an incredible number of per-
sons, who formerly scarcely knew one another,
and even many who were never 'seen by each
other. lam going to make a short journey into
the interior; and shall 'comtnunicate to you my
observations.