The Sun.
London, England, 1802-08-25 00:00:00

ARRIVED

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TTII6 4,1" TWELVE O'CLOCK.
:onsols. - 153 a a6Ba 66 3 Dinniuin E a9!a sa Disc.

THE S U N.

SGI.EM Q.J S D:CLRE AUDLAT ?

LONDON, AUGUST a 5, 13oz.

THE Dutch a►:d Ilan :burgh Max?; arrived this

x.nrniog.

The former brings an Authentic Copy of the
Treaty concluded between Franck and the PRINE
of. ORANo e, by which the latter formal!), renounces
the 'lignity of S:adtholder of the United Provinces,
now the Batavinn Republic, and all Domains and
Territorial Property situated in the Republic or its
Colonies:. He is to enjoy, however, all permanent of
annual Rent's which he possesses within the Territories
of the Republic, in the same manner as other posses-
sors of Rents. As an indemnification for this re-
nunciation and cession, he is to receive the 13;shoprie
and Abbey of Fulda, and other Territories; in full
sovereignty.

The French Transports with Troops on board,
which some time since sailed from Leghorn, and
were reported to be destined for the AVlorea, are
stated in a Letter from the Banks of the Main to
have arrived at Cadiz, in their way to the West
Indies.

Ir is stated this morning, on the authority of
private Letters from Paris, that on Thursday
the rgth inst. the English Newspapers in the
different Coffee-houses and Reading-rooths in that
Capital, were seized by the Police, and their
.future circulation prohibited in France. We give
this as the report of the day, only remarking,
that the circumstance of the Paris Papers of Satur-
day the -21st, received yesterday, inserting and
commenting. upon ExtraCts from .the London Jour-
nals, throws some doubt upon its authenticity.

Next Friday the New Docks at Blackwall will
'be opened, and a Ship goes in dressed in the Colours
of different Nations, under the dir,!aion of Mr.
IRELAND, Boatswain of His Majesty's Ship Queen
Charlotte.

Tie Rev. GERARD ANDREWS, ReaOr•Of Mitch-
am, Surrey, was on Monday inducted to the Living
of St. James's, Piccadilly, vacant by the death of
the late Dr. PARKER.

It is said that the Duke of RICHMOND is, by a
decision of the French Council of State, to get back
the property which belonged to him in France, as
Dake Aubigne, though the title is abolished with
other French titles.

A Paper of yesterday says, that " BONAPARTE
has written a Letter to Duke FITZ4AMES, Great
Grandson of JAMES 11. (late a General in the Royal
Army, and Colonel of Britwicit,'s Regiment,- in
the Irish Brigade, the firit who emigrated to join
the French Princes), to invite him to return to
France, and to the repossession of his iirimense and
unsold property in that Country."--It is said that
the Duke az Fitz-JA.Ntes went to France three
months ago.

Mr. TIERNEY Set offfromMlrgate on Saturday,
accompanied by Mr. Alderman CUItTIS, in a sailing
vessel belonging to ‘the latter Gentleman, for Bou-
logne. Mr. TIEICNEY, on his landing, proceeded
to Paris, and the Alderman sailed for V%3esooLth.
Lord KENMARE has sold the Woods' oi Killarney
for the sum of is,oool. to be paid by instalments
of mooi. per annual.

The beautiful villa of Fresca'ti, near Blackoreck,.
on the Bay of Dublin, lately purchased by Sir
HARRY CAVENDISH, was the property of the
LE INSTE R family, and long the favourite residence
of the. amiable Dutchcss Dowager and her husband
the celebrated Mr. OolLy lE. .

The Horse Wardrobe of the FIRST CONSUL of
France is, perhaps, the most superb and valuable
in the World. Some of the saddles of his own
horses are valued at 80,000 francs each. The
Wardrobe-keeper. is an Englishman, of the name
of MILBoURN.

The Pilchard Fishery laic commences} at Cawsartd
Bay ; the catch,at present is not quite so great as,
from the fineness of the weather, might have been
eneeteel ; but the fish now netted •in the drift ntv;
and sieves are very lirge, and uncommonly fat and
well flavoured. If the fine weather continues, there
is no doubt of the catch of this profitable fish being
extremely great.

We are happy in being able to contradia a para.
graph which appeared in several Papers, relative to
a man having been blown from the month of one cl
the Constance's guns, in saluting His MAJESTY, On
that ship's departure from Weymouth. No such
accident has ever happened on board the Constance.
Mr. PITT is characterized in 'a Morning Paper,
by the appellation of Spectator, to which they have
now, added those of Rambler and Idler. They should
have added that of Guardian, a Character which he
has long exercised for the Proteaion and Salvation of
his Country.
If Mr. Fox should he consulted by any of the
leading men in France as to the best mode of restrain_
ing the freedom of the English Press, much as the
rambling Patriot has suffered by it, he will hardly
give them encouragement to expect that it will be
abridged in compliment to the " glorious fabric of
wisdom and integrity" which he admired in design,
and is now gone to enjoy in execution.
We are glad to hear that a recent Duel, in con_
sequence of the liberties taken by a Counsel, was of
the bloodless kind ; but we hope, that the chance of
such examinations, after the Couit has decided, will
tend to restrain the freedom of the Bar.

There id a talk of another Pic-iVic Theatre being
established at the Ljceum. 'The number of Private
Theatres in this Metropolis would astonish, if they
were all described—=Certain we are, they do no
good to the morals of tlre young Folks, who are the
Actors at them.

At the lower parts of a hill situated near.the
City of Atena, in Naples, many fissures have been
lately perceived, which more or less emit flames and
smoke, and some discharge quantities of lava, which
runs into the neighouring valley. The land sur-
rounding this hill is barren and stoney, and incapa-
ble of growing vegetables. Physicians and Mi-
neralogists have been sent by Government to exa.
mine the place, wilt, have reported, in the first
instance, that they have found circumstances sur-
passing any thiog, hitherto met with in their re-
searches.

The School of Medicine at Paris, hag reported the
subject having been referred to it by the Prefea of
Police,, that the application of sulphurated Hydrogen
Gas in the form of a Bath, is highly dangerous, and
may cause death in a very short time, and that the
other Gases, such as Oxigen, Azote, Hydrogen,
Carbonic, 4:c. either used as Baths, or for the pur.
pose of respiration, are some of them inefficacious,
and others suspicious, dangerous, and even very
pernicious, and ought not to be used for those pur-
poses, except under the immediate inspection pf a
skis ul i'hysicianQ

HAIIII3UACH AND DUTCH MAILS.