The Sun.
London, England, 1801-10-17 00:00:00

AMSTERDAM, OCT. 3.

IT is understood that in the Negotiations 3C
Berlin, a demand has been made on our Republic'
on the part of the Holm?, of ORANGE, of zz
lions of florins.

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tilE :'OL U.NI LEAS.

THE following Circular Letter his been trans.
rnitted to' all the Lords. Lieutenants in the King.
.

" Dawnivg-street, 01?. 10, !Sol.

MY LORD,

" I have received the King's Commands to signify to-your
Lordship, that in consequence of the happy event of the

RatificatiOn of Preliminary Articles of Peace between His
M A
UST Y and the french Government, it is unnecessary to
procecd further in the execution of the measures direaed to
be talon fUr carrying into efteel the Provisions of the Aa of
I4e.:lBtit of the King, in the event of any attempt being
made by the. Enemy to efrea a Landing in Great, Britain.
}lts NI A jEsTy has directed me to add, that it is impossible for
6i'n, on this oecasion, not to repeat in the strongest terms, the deep
4'y lasting sense which he entertains 'of that steady attachment to
Constitution, and that Lyalty, Spirit, and Perse-
10;nce, which have been manifested by the several cops of
Yeomanry and Volunteers, in every Part of this Kingdom. '
" It is therefore His MAJESTY'S pleasure, that your
Lordship should forthwith communicate this Letter to the
Commanding Officer of each Corps of Yeomanry and V°.
lunteers within the County of Middlesex, and direst them to
react the same to their respective Corps, when next assembled,
and RETURN THEM TITANKs IN His MAJESTY'S NAME, for
a.Condua which has contributed so essentially towards
maintainim the Public Security, and enabling His
trry to, bring the Contest, in which he has been engaged
1.-4 An honourable and advantageous conclusion.

" H! s it. 44.1 sir sr has at the same time commanded me to

tt.to, that there is every'reason to hope that a continuance of

the same disposition, which has produced the Signiture and
Ratification of Preliminaries of Peace, will speedily lead.to
a definitive Treaty; bUt that until that period arrives, it is

~51~

indispensably necessary that there should be no Relaxation

:', as

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" To sir Lord Liartvrarst
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Dr,
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THE THEATRE.

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Preparations which have been made for the general
fiefence. I have it therefore in command from Hls MA.
YEVrIt, to express his firm reliance, that the several Corps
of l'weoffianry and Volunteers will' walnut themselves in resdi.
brudiate Sel;k4, and Sr regular& trained and exercised
41 :ten as their circumstances unit respeßively aa,tit

1.14 t Comedy of Zover's J'a'w:, if such an half.
44dierous, half tragic cbmposition can be entitled to
the name of Cmedy, was represented at this 'rhea-
Ire last night.
- The char:4er of Frederick,' which, as d'ot'e is no
4onger at this Theatre, is now the lawful inheritance
of tixtorttoll, was performed by him with sufficient
energy and feeling. He had at least the advantage
Of his predecessor in a more juvenile aspeEt.
CORY, who has been transplanted from Drury
Ltne, and who seems likely to thrive better on new
ground, appeared for the first time in Anhalt, vire
11, joirptstoN, who is still unable to resume his
Sta;ion. CORY gave a solemn dignity to the part,
'svhieh rendered it very impressive.
.Considering
'l't tdchnrcett of AveLii, we thfoght
the austerity of the Tutor rather too strongly
narked, and not sufficiently softened by. the ten .
dterness of the Lover; but in those passages in which
nis attaehment.is avowed, CORY manifested an. in-
terestiog fervour. On the whole, the performance
was able very creditable to is abilities, and a consider-
support to,the Pieche. •

A nem performer, whose name is GIBBON,. ap-
ared in the charader of Verdun, the rhyming
TI-7, charader was so well supported by Mt7N-
-1"EN) a MIJNDEN. IS so popular an,aetor, that no
°rdinary talents were necessary to sustain any
Olarader in which that ACtor is distinguished.
'Mr. GIBBON certainly does not possess sufficient
abilities for such a task, and was but a faint copy
the original. He 'may, 'however, be a useful
-Performer in a lower walk,

~.17ie new Farce of The Escapes was repeated.
we had no occasion to think, more favourably of it ;
iind if it should be able to stand its ground, it will
be Principally indebted to the atting and the
Music.

The disapprobation of the Audience was more
strongly expressed last night than on its first appear-
'nce3 though it was thea so unequivocally =irked
thatl the Theatre in former tunes would have deemed
the sentence decisively adverse to the repetition of
4 Piece, and would not have presumed to outrage
rublic judgmer:t, by attempting to obtrude on it

A •
st new Corned-,
from the.pennof Mr. Co LKU/Na
is expedied to be brought forth in the course of the
season, at Covent Garden Theatre. The dramatic
works .of this. .Writer are generally marked With
3uch. strong dal:afters, as well as terse and sprightly
dialogue, as to stand in no danger of failure.. -
RtyroLtm's new Comedy is to be brought for-
ward with expedition, as 'a relief to Mrs. BILLG.
TON, whose exertions demand some intermission,
43 well as to indulge the public love of Novelty,
''ihich will always powerfully opere, hciwever ex_
(client its immediate gratifications.
It was at the recominendation of Mrs. St onONs
:)trself that her Son was engaged- at Covent-Gaiden
haute. The Witt-lager, without distrusting lfer
aternal partiality, relied upon her prOfesSional
Judgment, and his liberal confidence has been re-
' '':-.r)rnpensed by a considerable addition to-the merits
of his Company.
A Gentleman in the Temple, well-known for his
taste in the Atls, possesses the original Portrait of
FE-NTI)x, the first Polly in The Beggar's
°Pera w! was afterwards married to the Duke of
130t.To'o
N.—The Pieture was paintettby HOGARTH,
pti has been so well prererved, that it seems to be
resh from his pencil.
A Dover Letter, giving an account Of the re-
.l,icings.-upon the subjget of the Peace, says, that
the dinner consisted of the Mayor and all' the
Aldermen of the Tolvro." This will
,a -
7(1 the enemies to Peace an additional irgiitnent
.-tal,"lst it, from its introdu4lion of Cannibalism.

FRANCE,

PARIS, Ocr. u.

An insurreEtion has broken out in -the Island of
Cephalonia. This intelligence was brought to
Venice by a Vessel which arrived there •after a.
week's passage. The following ate the details of
this event

The,Gcrvernment of Lipstiri, a 'town in the
Island of Cephalonia, had issued an_ order prohi,
biting the peasants from coining armed into the
town. Four peasants, however, of the neighbour_
ing villages came in aimed in defiance of ,ttis order,
'The Commander of the Native Troops, who is
named 'ThrALoo, caused them to be 'arrested and
confined in the prisons of the Government. The
moment the families of these four persons learnt
what had happened, they_ wrote a very violent let-
ter to TIPALDO, ordering him to apply to the Go-
vernment for their enlargement, and threatening
at the same time to come into the place in a nume-
rous body, to set them at liberty by force, and to
destroy him. M. TIPALDO sent the letter to the
Government, which caused two out of the four pri-
soners to be instantly shot.
,The peasants of the
adjoining' villages on hearing of this event, as-
sembled to the number of 4.000, and advanced to_
wards the town. TIiALDO marched to meet them
with a few 'Troops, and two Field-pieces. The in-
surgents attacked the party, and took the two
field-pieces, and the Commander TiPA too.—
Thirty of the soldiers who had shut themselves up
in a house, became a prey to.,the flames. TIPAL-
DO'S head was cut off, and his body being divided
into four portions, one was sent to each of the
families of the four prisoners ; .by whom his
Mangled limbs were adually roasted, and given to
the dogs. At the time these accounts came away,
the whole Island was in a state of insurredion, of
which it was. impossible to anticipate th. conse-
quences." v.
The Russians having evacuated Corfu, \Tv`ntch
the Turks had left some time before, the inha
bitants met together, and established a kind of
Didatorship, assisted 'by a Council, consisting of
Deputies from all. the States, and all the Distri4s of
fhe Town and Country. On the teth of July ap-
peared ofF the Island a Turkish Squadron of six
Frigates. The Commander signified his intention
to land. The Chief of the Government replied,
that he i.vas at liberty' to do so, but on condition
that his attendants should be few, and that both
he and they should come ashore unarmed. At the
same time, supplies of any kind which he might re-
quire were offered to him. The Turkish Squa
drop soon sailed, and every thing is quiet hi that
Island.

The Special Tribunal of the Eure, after nine
days deliberation, has passed sentence of death on
eight Brigands, who exercised their depredations
for four years in the vicinity of Andelys. Their
immediate Qhief was. DESPARS D'AUXBOURG, a
natural son of one of the family of that name. The
President had to pronounce sentence amidst the
hisses and hootings of those Brigands, who' attempt-
ed to intimidate the Judges by cries of " down
with the villainous Members of the Revolutionary
Tribanal,l _Lang, live the King! Farewell, friends
Long live the King I" They suffered on the same
day, and continue& with their last breath to utter
imprecations against the Judges, and to exclaim,
Long live the King !"
.4LEGHORN, SEPT. 24.—The besieged of Porto-
Firrfjo, have attempted a sortie, which has not
succeeded better than the preceding : they were
repulsed with loss, and the French took zoo Pri-
soners.

BRUSSELS OCT. 9.—A1l the Public Fangs esta-
blished on BRUSSELS,
Austrian States, have experienced a
considerable rise since intelligence of the Prelimina-
ries of Peace being signed between France and Eng-
land, was made known in our Departments.
SEVIL IN, SEPT. t6.—The Janissaries of Belgrade
have at length received from Widdin the expeeted
reinforcements: their authority in that City meets
with no more obstacles, and knows no bounds.—
The Pasha is still a prisoner, and guarded by twelve
men. According to every appearance,.. PASWAN
OGLOU Will soon appear before Belgrade to take
possession. of it.
GENOA, SEPT. 24.—For some days past nothing
more has, been
,heard of our constitution. That
Which lately was sent hither from Paris has not been
approved by the Legislative Commission, charged
to examine it; and on theloth, Deputies it is said
were dispatched to Paris, to make some remon.
strances in regard to this Constitution : one of the
-faults. retnarked-in it is, that too large propel ty is
requited as a qualification to be elected to Public
Offices. It is thought that this measure would con.
fine all Deputies to a few families ; we are even as-
sured that persons were already selefted to occupy
them. An extran of this Constitution is now pub-
licly handed about,,.
PETEESBURGH, SEPT,. ;.—Their IMPERIAL
MAJEsrIEs set out on the r Ith of this month for -
Moscow, 'and on the i zth - the Grand Duchess
HELENA PANYLOWNA, set out for Germany with
.her husband, the, Hereditary Prince of MECKLE N.
BU RG-SC HW ERIN'

CRIMINAL TRIBUNAL OF THE DEPARTMENT

OF THE SEINE.

The public is already acquainted with the circum-
stances of the robbery and burglary committed on
the 4th inst._ when Madame De SANTA CROSE, a
Roman Princess, was robbed of her property.' The
followhig are the proceedings which took place on
the 9tl„ before the first Se&ion pf the Criminal
Tribunal.

The person names Lays, the principal .author, of
thebrobbery, and who has discovered his 'accom-
'plices, said he had first thought of this robbery at
the Play, where he saw Madame SANtA CROSS cd.
vered over with diamonds.• in his first declaration
he said he had impirted his design to Own, who
'is in custody ; and had received from him all the
necessary tokens. This day he has declared he
only asked him spore questions, without, Making
him a confidant.. Bislou, who is one of the accused,
confessed 'having committed the crime in conjunc-
tion,with Lois and Fresneau. The latter positive.

ly denied any knowledge o.f the ,two others ; all
these declare, that Fretheau, under an 'assumed
natner had taken an apartment in the Hotel where
Madame DE SANTO. CRosE lodged-.
Four'other persOns,• namely, the woman Gyon,
Fire, .qutt, and the woman Auberval, virlto says
she is wife to Fresneau, are charged with receiving
the diamonds, and other valuable jewels that were
stolen.— According to the 'declaration of Lois,
F;11 had purchased for 4.500, property which was
worth more than 4.0,000 francs. A great part
of the diamonds were found upon him, and although
they were disfigured and taken all to pieces, Madame
Di SANTA CROSE and her fethale attendants knew
them again. He gave notice to the 'Tribunal, of
his being able to prove that these had been purchased
by him from variotts Merchants', before the robbery
took place.
• On a search being made in the apartments of
those charged with the robbery, a key was found,
which opened one of the locks.
The Sittings were continued to the loth, in order
to have evidence in behalf of the Prisoners::

OCTOI3ER 13.

We receive from all parts of the Republic, as-
surances of the' real enthusiasm with which the
happy tidings of the Peace wall, England has been
received. That of France and Russia has already
followed it ; and the Treaty. with Tnekey will soon
be signed. After so many sto-rms, battles and dis-
sentions, it is delightful to see the wounds healed )'
and serenity resume its appearance, whi!e along
series of Prosperity pro Mises to repay us for all the
evils we have endured.

RtyrISI3ON, OCT. 4.—.-The Conclusurn of the
Germanic Diet has been sent to l icwza. it is corn
pletely in conformity with the Vote of Austria',
and will soon be ratified.

EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM SHREWSBURY,

. OCTOBER. 14.
REJOICINGS AT HAWKSTONE.

On Satutdar last there were gt'eat rejoicings at
Hawkstone, the Seat of Sir RICHARD HILL, Bart.
M. P. for this County-, on account of the Ratifica-
tion of the Preliminaries of Peace, and the late
abundant Harvest.

After givirT a most -elegant-and hospitable din-
ner to a large company of his friends at tiawk--
stone, and after having drank the Heald' of lits
MAJEsiv,and all the-ROYAL FAMILY, Mr. AD-
DINGtos, --Lord FUIVICESBURY, and . a lasting
Peace, as also or Major Mu, (whose Birth-day it
was), Sir RICHARD HILT, regaled all his numerous
workmen and poor -day-labourers wit'it plenty of
good
Old English fare,. consisting of several pieces
of fat ox beef, with pies, puddings, and Hawk_
stone ale, and expressed his wishes to see them all
the next day; attending divine seNice, -both morn-
ing and afternoon, to testify their gratitude, and
to return thanks to Goo, for the double blessing
of Peace and Plenty with which a new century had
begun.

All the Ladies and Gentlemen then proceeded to
the Octagon Tower on the Terrace, which was il-
luminated for their reception here they drank tea,
whilst a Band of Music, with two French horns,
clarinets, &c. played several loyal tunes, among
which God Save the King, and Rule Britannia, had
the pre-eminence.
Tea was just finished, when the discharge of a
cannon announced that the Grand Obelisk, which
stands near the White Tower on the very summit
of the Terrace,
.was lighted up, and that the Fire-,
works were going to be let off; which Was then
done, amidst a tremendous mar of cannon, which,
from the advantageous situation amongst high
rocks arid woods, echoed in a most astonishing
manner from all quarters ;. but the principal trans-
parency, which was fixed .on the very top, of the
column, with the words." PEACE'' in large tele-
graphic letters on all the four sides, lost its effe6t
by the violence of the wind, which at so great an
height extinguished the torches 'as fast,as .they were
lighted, and tore the transparent materials to pieces
this, however, did not prevent the general effect
from being truly superb.
Before nine o'clock the company and most of the
speftators went down to the house, the whole long
front of which was brilliantly lighted up, and ex-
hibited a most beautiful spedaele, which was height-
ened by the illuminations in the neighbourhood,
among Sir RICHARD'S tenants, particularly in the
Village of Weston, where Hawkstone Inn, and the
Citadel (the,: house of Sir RicitAa o's Steward),
were eminently conspicuous ; nor must Industry -
Hall, the useful School of the Rev. BRIAN HILL, be
omitted—the windows of this neat .edifice were
lighted up in an elegant taste, with gilt laitrel
leaves behind each of the candles.

In the West'Portico, in the front of Hawkstone-
house, between , the two middle pillars, was fixed a
transparency, on which was painted a Crown, with
GEo. REX, and CHARLOTTE REGINA, under it.—
Facing this Portico the music struck up again, after
Which a cannon was discharged, and the whole con-
cluded with three huzzas, upon the word of com-
mand being given by Major HILL,

Much commendation is due to the household ser-
vants of Sir Rt c HAR D H L, who planned and con_
duffed all the operations- of the day, which were
begun and finished with a degree of decency and de-
corum which seldom prevails at such scenes of hi-
larity and joy, as well as with the greatest satisfac
tion and gratification to all who were present.

ROB L IC-OFF I C HATTON.:GMCD E
day a disciple of Mr. luggles, ofDowning.street,
of whom so much has been said; was examined as
an accommodating drawer of Bills; with fi&itious
indorsements, upon the credit of which goods were
obtained: The Prisoner in his answer acknowledged
that he negotiated a Bill of 251. as a common trans.
aftion, but the manner of doing it was considered
by the Magistrates as having a strong affinity to
swindling, and he was therefore committed for re.
examinationf

PAT7ZIO7IC ORATION,

DELIVERED OCTOBER 10, zBoz,

\.
Eco, As soon at the tables we?e'clear,
Thus spoke, with a Barrister'Jdy,Vdeni :

" I rise on a theme that fight_ animate blocks,
I rise in support of my Friend, Mr. Fox.
I feel with surize, and with pleasure Isay,
I observe a coincidence marks this proud day;
I observe that the Ratification liom France--‘

I think 'tis, indeed-, a miraculous chance—
observe that, a Ratification so great,
411:y Friend comes totreer on his anhual Fite.
I belieye-4f that Ratification gives Peace—
] need not declare' how I wish'd War to cease; •
I believe if it Peace spread throughout these dominions,
My Party and I shall nothave tWo OPinions.
I think that I now need not press a plain faet,
lily Friend is t‘o open, .you know es 'ry ad—
I need n6t, I say, to this Con-ll:any tell
My Friend's hate of the War, to you all know it well;
itlfFilend, who is really a Wonderful man,
My Frierul the War eensur'd 6/icy:it began.
My. Friend, like a Prophet; its Woes did proclaim ;
/saw them in.yrdf; /predieled the same.
My Friend every effort stop it did try;
My Friend caii'd for Peace, so did t, so did I.
/always held P`eaEe at a value most high
I rejoice at this Peace, none rejoice more than 1.
My joy is so great at this hippy event:
I scarcely know how to express 71/2i.content.
know the sane sentiments dwell in raj Friend;
I leave all to him, and I'll now make an end.
Pi/ just 'add the loth, and IgOre it with glee—
/ give Mr. Fox, and /hope he'll give

LIKES

WRITTEAY 1,4 a. DIMOND; JUN.

IND SPOKEN BY MR. CHARLTON, AT THE 11,AT I{ TIIEATRE,

ON THE NIGIIT NEWSOF PEACE AltRI,. Ell.

ON l'hespian:•boards,-where 'Art and System reign •
A, mini l'asiot!,long has taught the strain ;' •
But now, 16t Truth, N'N'it 11 Fiaion, share the sway,
And natural, heart-born Feeling, breath a Lay--..•
'Tis Patriot Triumph hits De•;,,otion cease—
It throbs to_wcicorne the return of PEACE
Ah ! may the'truant Maid, reclainfdonce more,

Now, sit f,l- ever, on our sea-girt shore, •!
Gild, Earth and Ocean, with her s,.;nny smile,
And plant her Olive, fadeless on our Isle,
Whose genial branches shadowing the settle, •
May hide the' Laurel's more pernicious green.
i
Unfabled Upas! whose each leaf (Al-adios
A beauteous bane to waste its native ph.ins,
By glossy tint, and shapeless grace, deceiv'4..
Mankind, its garlands. Crowns of Pride, believ'd;
•
But ali!':toO soon they found its subtle shew • •
Conce:;l'd the curse of Earth's-extreinest woe,
Its bitter Root, was foster'd,from the Tonb,
And buma' stirs bedew'd its tat bloom !
Hail ! pitying Peace with balmy droing Vest,
O'erbindtie sears,yet raw, on Na.ture'S breast,
Bid Man 'gainst Man, no more infuriate burn;
Nor sword to sword, in deadly daring turn,
No more, the life-blood of th' embattled brave,
Change the green Earth, and soil the lucid Wave,
The Wid?w'd ones lament, the Orphan's cry,
No more to Vidory'ssliout, make wild reply;
But ruiltiess W AR, with all' his giant band,.
Of crimes and woes, be banish'd from the Land,
ToPai-ent Fiends, 'mid pxnal fires, be liurrd,
And quit for ever; the amended World!
Then shall the blest ones of our after race
View, N A 12 t; ri.e. Smiling with her_purblid face,
As first she rose,. from the Creator's plan,
When Eden's bowers were tenanted by Man
Her stains shall Vanish, and delighted•TiMe
Lead back the precious, gclden hours cif Prime !
The frignted Dove, agidn shall haunt our groves
And nurse her murmuring Farn4 of loves;
The sylvan SWain, releas'dfrom sword and shield,
securely', his paternal field ; , •
CoNl:4f. ;ICE, shall watch her Beets idsilety glide,
And Wealth float Starless, on the common tide;
In reverend state, PnfLosor nY shall tower,
And frame a record of each transient hour;
The M ttEs too, with festal lyre and song,
!Mani rove, in Minstrel-guise, the vales ailong;
And star-eY'd Se:'xec, !cad her scliohu-train
To swell the choir, and 'joy possess the Plain !

Such Works are thine, ! PEACE, sweet fleav'n-born

Nlaid!

By mortal V: x 7 uL, be the boon repaid ! . i
rixt, be thy roseate rule, oraevery' breast,
By every voice, its genial force conffst ;
And grateful Britens round thy Altar sing--
Praise to their God on high--and Clery to their King !