The Sun.
London, England, 1802-08-26 00:00:00

D E E SS .

THE. .
relebrated.Dr. Taylor'i Remedy' for Deaf-
.
ness, cures that (.2.oni'pl:tint, whether it proceeds from
violent co'tds in the head, excessive noise, hard wax sticking
in the i:avity' of.the ez.ra.;-'stc. , . .
One bottle will ccrry.l.ctely. cure the most obstinate Deaf-
ness, and it isjioiripriscrt of' ingredients so perteeti), harniless,
tkit there i; not a posstbdity of its doing, the least injury to
the ear. "Tie Advertiser is a,vare that that temder• organ
ought not to be tainpcie:i with i anii that, like the eye, it
requires a'vety (.I::lii.;it..--touo. _ . .

Person; iyho havc been deaf forty years and upwards.
have by a Tit ie. 'deem restored to the blessing of hear-
ing, and, hav,i been able (to use the einphazic [antuage of a
gi.ntlentati cured) " to hear a mo,L4 run across tue
floor."

.The Agert at Cheadle, in the County of Stafford, in a
letter dated the z.y.11 of Va. 130 ti to the wholesale vender,
says, " I have bottle of Dr: Taylor's Remedy for
Deafness; which !sin tILI with great sucotes. 'the mai
was so deaf that tte could not hear the clock strike though
ever so near to ir; now he says he can near the beating of his
watch ut some diet:wee."

•
Sold 61„ a tiottle, t+y I.
.I...)rt;wry, Minter. Stafford;
win) is the only whoiesAie Ajteht.in the United Kingdom.
It ihay be had geniiin4 of M. Matthewsi No. 18", gtraild„.
Lomion..

Society has to re..joice in the discovery of one of the most
valuatile.specis for the Cure et Deafness err Ket discover-
ed. In very sew instances has it been known •to fail of re-
storing that invalttaole. bleising,. where evui tutal los* et
-hearing 1.40 atAi4.lie;C, tha u4happy p4tivat,

THts morning we received a Moniteur of the zzd

inst.

It contains the Report of the Minister of Foreign
Affairs made to the FIRST CONSUL sitting in the
Senate, respeding the fulfilMent of the Treat,- 1*
Luwville, as it applies to the Indemnities of the
•
Princes and States in Germany ; to which is added,
a Declaration of the.Ft RST CONSUL, containing at
length the Plan of Indemnities agreed upon be-
tween him and the EMPEROR of RUSSIA..
Want of room compels us-to postpone their inser-
tion this day, but we propose to give the whole of
_ these important State Papers to-morrmv.
The Report of the Minister, after relating the
steps which had been taken for .the purpose of final-
ly arranging the business of the Indemnities, pro-
ceeds briefly to display the advantages which will
result to the different Powers from the,proposed
plan.—" By this arrangement," he observes, " Aus-
tria will derive the immense-advantage of seeing all

her possessions concentrated,"
‘‘ The Palatiae ]louse• will in like manner re-

ceive an.organization stronger and more advanta_
geous for defence."
" And Prussia will continue to form in the
Germanic System the essential base of a necessary

counterpoise."
44 The Regulation of the Secondary Indemnities
has also been made according to general and parti-
cular convenience : nothing has been neglected to
establish them in a just proportion. it may, hoW-
e-ver, appear, that the House of Baden is more
favoured than others ; but it has been judged ne-
cessary to fortify the Circleof Suahia, which is situ-
ated intermediately between France and the greater
Germanic States ; and the First Consul is highly
gratified, that in this case the policy of the French
Government perfeCily agrees with its disposition,
as it cannot but see with pleasure an augmenta-
tion of Power granted to a Prince, whose virtues
have 'so long obtained for him the esteem of Eu-
rope ; whose alliances have so honourably distin-
guished his Family, and whose condua during the
whole course of the War, merits particularly the
gratitude of the Republic."
" It is also with sincere satisfaaion that France
and Russia, compelled to take Secularizatiop as the
basis of Compensation, have recognized the possi-
bility of preserving in the Empire an Ecclesiastical
Eleaor, and that they have proposed to assign to
him a suitable situation, in leaving to him the title
and fun6tions of Arch Chancellor."

" There remains yet to present to the Diet of the
Empire some general considerations, to serve as a
basis for those interior regulations which ate called
for by the new organizltion of t;ie Germanic Body.
" The FIRST CONSUL anti the Esir EROR of Rus-
. BIA, aituated alone by the desire of consolidating
the Peace of Europe, and uninfluenced by any per_.
tonal interest, have negle6ted nothing on their
part, to present to the Diet of the Empire a plan of
Indemnification which it appears impossible to ren-
der more conformable to the spirit and text of the
Treaty of Lunoville, snore analogous to the political
relations of Europe, or more favourable to the main-
tenance of Peace.
" The two Governments of France and Russia
?re persuaded, that die time which has been pointed
out for that purpo3e,.will be sufficient for the deci-
sion of the Germanic Interests, and that they shall
experience in the long prosperity which will result
to Germany, a sweet and honourable recompense for
the efforts which they haVe made to procure it,"
This Report is followed by a Declaration, com-
prising the complete Plan of the German Indemni.
ties, which is to be presented to the Diet by the
Ministers of France and Russia. Of this we
select a small part, wisich relates to the KING of
GREAT BRITAIN.
" The ICING of ENGLAND having, in his qua-
lity of ELECTOR. of HANOVER, made rctei)SiOnS to
Corvey, and Ihexter, and it being
portant that he Should desist from those preien;ionS,
it is proposed that the Risho.priesiasnabrl4a, which
already belongs alternately to the Eledoral House.
of Brunswick, should devolve to hiro-in perpetuity,
under the following conditiOns :
+.` Fir4t, that the Kt.;:o of Er st.dult). fictior ofllariver,.
wile rznpu:lcr, r!ghts a^d 'pimp:/11s te. ElEesheiut,
Corvey, and Hoexter.

" Secondly, that he will in like manner abandon to the
Cities of Hainbuigli and Beemem, the Rights and Property
which he exercises and possesses in those Cities, and within
their territories.

." Thirdly, that he will cede the Bailiwick Cif Wildshau-
sen to the Duktz of OLnzsßEito i, and his right- to the
eventual Succession of the County of Sayn Altenkirchen to
the PR:NCZ Of NASSAU-USINCEN."

The Plan of the German indemnities being
thus finally arranged under the auspices of France
and Russia, there is no doubt that it will be defini-
tively agreed to, and speedily carried into execu-
tion. The Peace of Europe will thus be estab-
lished con a firm basis, with every prosped of its

permanent security.
An account'of the Procession of the Fr Rs--r CON.
sur, with his Attendants, to the Conservative
Senate, where the Oath of Fidelity to the Consti-
tution was taken by JosErtl and Luc ICN BONA.
PARTE, followed by all the Members of the Senate,
and several Proje&s of Senatus Col:smite; presented
by the Orators of Government,.will be found under
the Paris Head. This was on the zist, and is no
doubt the same circumstance which has been magni-
fied in some private Letters from raris, inserted in
the Public Papers, into an event pregnant with mys-
tery and danger.
It is not unworthy of remark, that no notice
whatever is taken in this Moniteur, of any prohi-
bition against the circulation of English News-
papers.

At twelve o'clock this day arrived Par;; Papers
to the 24th inst.
The Moniteur of the 23d contains a Proclamation
of General LEcrAr,c, extraned from the Official
Gazette of Saint Domingo, by which the Admini-
stration of the Quarters and Communes in the
French part of that Island is confided to Mi-
litary Commandantfry and Councils of Notables ;
the Police in each districl to be under the direEtion
of .the Commandant. The Councils. of Notables
are to be composed of Proprietors and Merchants.
Passports for travelling in the Colony are to be
delivered by the Military Commandants. The Ge-
neral in Chief reserves to himself the right of mak-
ing requisitions. The Councils of NOtables are to
deliberate on the interests of their respedive Com-
munes. Ali other Assemblies of Citizens are pro-
hibited, under the penalty of their being considered
as seditious, and dispersed by force. The Members
of the Councils may be suspended by a Sub-Pre-
fen, and finally dismissed by the Colonial Prefect.
There are three other Arr6tes, the first regult-
ing the Marine, the second relating to French. and
Foreign Commerce, which we shall take an early
opportunity of inserting at length ; and the third
settling the tariff of the Customs in the French
part of St. Domingo. In the Art-etc relating to
Commerce, the Ports of Entry are limited to
the Cape, Port Republicain, Des Cayes, and De
Jacmel. •

They write from Angers, that on the preceding
Wednesday TOUSSAINT LOU E KTUIt E had passed
Through that City, under the escort of a numerous
detachment of the 19th Dragoons, on his route to
Paris.

The Helvetic Government iras ordered the Reli-
gious of LaTrappe to evacuate the Swiss Territory
within two months, and they are only to be allow-
ed six months to dispose of the property which they
acquired at Laval Sainte in i 79 r, when they quitted
France to procure an asylum in su•i.tzerland. Their
House of Education has been suppressed, and.all the
Youths under their care have been sent home to
¶heir Parents.

On the zoth the First Consul went to the Come_
die Frantaise, to see rindramaque. Mr. For, who
has been for some days in Paris, was present, and
occupied a box facing that of the CHIEF CONSUL.
The FT I:ST CONSUL has accepted his nomination
of Member of the Military i\cademy of the
Italian Republic..
The ARCHDLT/CE CHARLES, according to Letters
from Vienna of the Bth instant, was about to
visit Gallicia, by the way of Moravia—He was
then to go to Silesia, and return by the way of liso.
hernia. This journey, which will last six weeks,
has a military objea, besideS procuring for his
Royal Highness a diversion f►vourable to his health.
The Sovereigns of RussrA and SWEDEN had an
interview on the 29th of July at Grand ‘Ab,6orfors,
in Finland.

It appears by an Article from Constantinoifi/e,
that tranquillity is re-establis4lo in Egypt, whilh!
the Capitan Pacha has succ!eedecl in tranciuilliziog
the greaterpart of the European Provinces of the
Turkish Empire. •
TheSe Papers make Extrals as usual- from the
English Newspapers. '

ThE tralsinghavt Packet arrived at Falmouth on
. .
Monday-last, in nine, day4"frorn.Lishon. 'She brings
intelligence of the ;french Minister having suddenly
left that place on the morning of the. IQiil initant,
tonsePuesee., retid, gilds Ilaving talwl 91.

fence with the Court of Portugal, because it woLid
not dismiss the Minister of Police, who had been
guilty of insisting upon examining some baggage
belonging to the French Minister. His sudden de-
parture had excited a considerable degree of alarm
at Lisbon ; but this is an affair, which we should
Suppose, will admit of easy adjustment.

It is said that the. Chief Consul has made the
Marquis CoßNwAws a present of a most magnifi-
cent Garter, embroide'ied in the richest manner, with
the Motto and Buckle in brilliants of great beauty.
This was accompanied by a Letter, expressive of
the obligations which both Countries owed to him,
for his.exertiOns in negotiating a Peace so necessary
to the
,welfare; tnd repose of both Nations.

A misunderstanding has, it seems, arisen be.
tween the Governor and the House of Assembly of
Jamaica, on the subjea ofa demand made by Govern-
ment for the Island to undertake -the payment of
5000 Troops for its defence. The Correspondence
upon this subject is so long, that we have not room
for its insertion this day, but we shall lay it before
our Readers to-morrow.

• Monday forenoon, L LIAM GARTHSHORE, Esq.
one of the Lords of the Admiralty ; Capt. HAzvroND,
and B. TUCKER, Esq. two of the Commissioners
of the Navy, arrived at Plymouth. Earl ST. VI N-
C ENT, Capt. MARE-1.4 M, and Mr. MARSDEN, Se_
cretary, were expe&ed next day, having gone to
Weymouth to attend Fits MAJESTY.
Mr. Cox, the King's Messenger, is about to be
dispatched in a fr‘t- days on public business to Italy,
and will proceed to Rome, where he will reside for
six months.

Lord CASTLCREAGH has taken,
.for three years,
Lord PALMErtSTON's beautiful Vila at East Sheen.
The Dutchess of GORDON, with her. amiable
Daughter, Lady GEORGINA, is now in France..
Yesterday a Court of Dirthors was held at the
Eastandia House, when Captain, JOHN KIRK-
PATRICK was sworn into the Command .of the
Ship Hent.,v..Addillgtaa, 'as was Captain• ANDREW
PATTON into the .command of the Oc'eait.—The
Court adjourned at six o'clock till Wednesday next.
The AlanShiP, LOGAN, from London, is arrived
at Bengal.

Yesterday at a Court of Common Council held
at-Guildhall, • the sum of it,6001. was voted as an
additional SUbscription to the West India DoCks at
Blackifall ---.The City's Subscription being now
40,6001. at the rate of 14301. for each of the
twenty-nine Wards of the City.
Alderman LE MESUR I ER nude a Motion fir per..
mission being granted to Monsieur GARNERIN to.
ascend from the -Artillery Ground, with a Balloon
and Parachute, which Motion was negatived. .
Tuesday being. the day- appointed by the princi-
pal inhabitants of Bristol, for a public dinner in
honour of Mr. PITT, the same was celebrated there
in a stile of unusual splendour and festivity. A very
numerous and respenable sneering of his friends
dined together .at the Merchant's Hall,• where the
greatest conviviality prevailed. Numerous loyal
toasts were given on the occasion, and the' most
flattering testimonies of respel paid to the memory
of his past services. The demand for tickets was
so great that the room was filled at an early hour.

Prince LEWIS of PRUSSIA is declared Univer-
sal Heir of Prince HENRY. He will reside in the
Castle of Rheinsburg.

The Batavian Government deserve the respect of
mankind for passing an Amnesty upon-their Emigrant
Countrymen. They should not, however, have ex- •
eluded those who delivered Up the Dutch Fleet to
,the English Admiral, for all was in a state of con-
fusion at home, and it was impossible to foresee into
what hands the Government would finally settle.
Besides, Holland was at that time subjugated by
France, and the Dutch Fleet would most probably
have been seized by the latter Power. We hope,
therefore, .to hear that the Batavian Government have
amended their Amnesty, and inclodul all their
Emigrant Countrymen in an ad of generous obli.
vion.

The.S6c IEI.T for the SUPPRESSION of \Tics;
who hav,e.xecently published their intention• of
forcing the laws against tradesmen, artificers, &c.'
who pursue their ordinary callings• on the Sabbath
day, should dire& their attention to the shops kepi.
by JEws, in the neighbourhood of Drury-Lane,
and particularly to the 'PubliC-houses in- the••same
neighbourhood, which are kept open in defiance of
the laws, and in contempt of the Sabbath. The
Magistracy have often been reminded of this diS_
graceful pradice, but hitherto without effdt.

•CC)MBINATION OF SHIPWRIGHTS, &C.—Yester-
day morning at six o'clock (the usual time, fur the
men going to work), the belis of the different Yards
rung ; the. men who had been refractory applied
to the different_ Yards they had -formerly been em-
ployed in, to go to work, but were not admitted,
the necessary arrangements not being made for their
reception. At nine o'clock, when the bell rung after
breakfast time for the men to return to their worki
they applied again, when they - were admitted;
joined the men from the King's Dock-yards, _and-
. proceeded to their work in a very regular manner
in the Yards of Messrs. WELLS, BARNARD,' and
DEArimArt : they
,applied to be admitted at the
Yard of Mr..I4ENT, hut were informed no work
would be done in the Yard till after the funeral of
their ,liteA-v,orthy master, Mr. RANDALL. •.
A deputation of four Caulkers (one frOtifeach
Yard) waited upon the Masters in the morning, with
. propositions :for their return to work, which we're
:not acceded In the afternoon a second applica-
tion• was made- by the samedeputation to their Mas_
ters, whiCh, we have every reason to thinkoyill be.
accepted, and the men will return to their work.

The combination and insurreaion of the Caulkers
and Shiipwrights is one of the most serious and
d:lngerous.offences which we have ever had occasion
to 'relate and it proties that immoderate wages are
as little beneficial to the workmen as they are in.,
furious to'the community. So far from having in.
sufficient liay, they have adually subscribed one
sixth part of their wages for critninal purposes.

A 'IVA N E'W S,

FALMOUTH, Auc. 23.

ARRIVED this day, the inlsingham Packet, Ro.
DARTS, in nine days from Lisbon ; left there the
Priece Adolphus Packet, which arrived but the (Jar
the Walsingham
By the I Ifirlgham we learn, that the French
Minister quitted the Court of Lisbon early on the
morning of the toth inst. for Paris, in consequence.
of some serious misunderstanding said to have taken
place between the Portuguese and French Govern..
ments. His sudden departure has occasioned much
alarm at Lisbon, with the Portuguese, who appear
very fearful of a second rupture. The Prittce Add-
phus Packet was to sail from Lisbon on the zzd
inst. when we shah learn more particulars.

Arrived this evening, the Brig Mary, Captain
DAv Dso 11, from London for New Brunswick ; and
the Fiench Sloop Mary Atm, PEREUSSA, Noir.
moutier, with salt.

Passengers by the Iffalsivgham arc, the Hon.
Capt. MURRAY, J. B. RADEMAKER, Esq. and-
Mons. and Mad. LEzußt

• Sailed yesterday, and put back again this day,
the •LoictAlacartilty (Store-Ship), Capt. MAcicAto
laden with masts, yards, &c. from Plymouth for
Briinwiek ; also sailed the

Brig Mary, Watkins, for Wales ; Admiral Nelson, Bate-
man, for Cork ; Schooner Pelican, Bauden, for Bury ; Un-
daunted, Pearce., for Bideford; and Hannah, Hedger, for
Portsmouth.

Arrived yesterday, the Br,ig Flaxley, Captain
TRENERY, from London for this Port, laden with
bale goods, groceries, &c.

P. S. Since writing the above, have been in.
formed, that the French Minister at Portugal-MO
taken offence in consequence of tile Minister of
Police insisting on examining some baggage, which
the for Mer temonstrated against to tlietotirt: of Por.
tugal, at the same time requesting the diinaissal
the Minister of the Police, which was refused ; irs
consequence he left Lisbcin immediately for ?Arise

PLYMOUTH, Avc. 24.

ARRIVED the Duke of- Bronti Barque, of and
from, London, R. P:BEALE master, with sundries,
bound to Africa, put in to resto7 her cargo ; also
the Cutter Crescent, Tender to the above, bound to
Africa.

The Seaflower Sloop of War, which
,arrived het*
yesterday from a_csuize in the Channel. struck,on
rock on St. Niekohis's 'lsland, in timing into thi
Harbour of Hainoaze, and remained there till rho
flowing of the.tide, When she was got off and warpe4
I
up the Harbour, and it, is hoped .she has not re.
-

ceived any material ditmage.
Arrived His Majesty's Ship Imogene from a
Cruize,