The Sun.
London, England, 1802-10-13 00:00:00

DEAL, OCT. 12.

ARRIVED the. American Ship Artrit, jerse),,JAmEs
COOPER. m4ster;:frbrii Wiltnington,' last from Fal-
mouth, and, ,:tholilidyg., Country East indiaman,
from Bengal. •''` has sailed for the River,
••
and the forinerjrcmains with the East India Com-
pany's Ships ()teal:, Henry Addington, Lord Dun-
can, and Castle Edelt.

By order of the Board of Admiralty and Navy
Board, received at the Dock Yard at Plymouth, seve-
ral additional gangs of Shipwrights and other arti-
ficers are put to work on that fine ship the Hibernia,
of I 2'B guns, now building in Hamoaze, on the
Foxdroyant's slip, as she is to be finished As soon as
possible for launching.
Orders are received at head-quarters, Stonehouse,
from the Board of Admiralty and Transport Board,
that the Barracks at Mill Bay are to be immediately'
fitted up for the reception of the Royal Marines
paid off.

THE THEATRES.

Drury Lane.

THE Play of limy the Fourth was represent-
ed last night, and Mr.. STEPHEN KEMBLE again
performed the part of Falstaff. He was obviously'
more in possession of hia powers, and appeared to'
greater advantage.
He delivered the text with critical accuracy, and
in our opinion, displayed a more judicious concep-
tion of it than most of the Performers who have as-
sumed the charatier, for many years. He did not
pitch his voice so high, and consequently was more•
easy and natural. 'flit jollity of the part was more
conspicuous, 'and the whole of it more determined
and mellow than on the former night.
It may fairly be said, that Sir John Falstaf, in
the hands of this Attor, appears more like an old
Gentleman, notwithstanding all his vice and de.
bauchery, than with most 'of those whom u e have-
seen perform it.—He was very-well received,-'-and
very much applauded.
POPE IS certainly not quite so much at home in
Hotspur, as in other parts which he has performed
this season.—His p,)wers enable him to give the
fire of the charaeter, but he seldonk.suffergd that
fire to blaze to the end of a sentence. After a burst
of passion, he has a manner of dropping his voice
too artificially,: Sometimes too he introduced a sort
of a tender whine, as if Hotspur were not " unused to
the melting mood." We conceive, however, that
if he were to study the text with more attention,
he would be able-to render the part more- important
than it appears at present.

Covent. Garden.

DRAIIAm and STORACE made their first appear--
ance List night this season, in the Opera of The
Cabinet, and were received by a numerous audi-
ence with very great applause. The voice of Bait-
HAM was in exquisite order, and he displayed all
his scientific skill. however, he had not been
quite so decorative, he would certainly have been
more pleasing. STORACE looks uncommonly well,
and had all her usual spirit.

It has been stated, on the authority of letters from
Gibraltar, that the French have obtained two
Ports from the DEY of ALGIERS. We are far
from giving credit to this statement. Indeed, we
have reason to believe, from the best information,
that the French,•with all their vapouring, went in a
very humble way .140,: the DEY, and • prevailed upon
him to accept of the Customary pre,ents, and renew
the usual relations, of Peace and Amity. The. ac-.
countg given el this -transaaion in the French
Papers are calculated wholly to mislead and impose:
upon the rest of Europe.
The Spanish Squadron destined to condua'to Bar-
celona the Hereditary Prince of NAPLES, and the
Infant MARI2-ANtoix•EtTE, now Princess of
AstuttiAs, arrived at Naples on the t ith ult. It
is composed of three Ships of the Line, one of il2
guns, and two of So guns, two Frigates, and a
Cutter, and is commanded-by Admiral 'SOL Allo3''
- .

The Statues of the Venus de Medicis, and the
Pallas de Fellehi, have arrived at Marseilles. The
two superb groups of the Nile and the Tiber, toge.
ther with a rich colleftion of Etruscan Vases, are on
their voyage for the same Port.
The Earl of CHOLMONDELEY and his' Family,
who were on their way to Switzerland, stopped at
Lyons, upon hearing of the fresh troubles which
.had
broken out in that Country. They pass the Winter
in Patis.

A young Man of Fashion, one of the Pic-Nics,
no doubt, has brought .out a Fay -at •Margate.—
Some idea of its badness.may be conceived, whenit,
is stated, that even at Margate, it was dainve4.
The dress of the fashionable Females in Paris at
this time is merely a raft and a' slight muslin
exterior, through which the proportions., of the
form may be,distinaly seen. Perhaps as the wea,
ther changes, there may be some change in' the
fashion, aid /Vs./tura-ea what cannot beaccoM,
plished by.
A man of the, name of Steeple•.advertises a re.
ward for catching his wife, who has,eloped from
him, and carried off some of his property. The
Officers of Justice are now, therefore, engaged in a
45' ieeide awe.

At the Quarter-Sessions for Northampton, held
on Thursday. last, Samuel Jeffery, for deserting his
wife and family, and leaving them charseable to, the
parish of Flo Ore, was sentenced to be publicly
whipped and imprisoned for seven days,

DUTCII A 12111,.

RATISBON, SErr. 27.

LAST week a French, a- Russian, and an Aus.
trian Courier arrived here. The former has brought
instruaions to the French Legation to lusren the
affair of the Indemnities, and lay their Supplemen.
tary Plan of Indemnities before the Diet, without
first sending it to Paris for ratification. It is ex-
pTaed that this plan will make its appearance this
week : it will contain consider4ble 4lt*e ration-a Of the
last-

.11

VIENNA, 5E1"331.125..1

TII llt IMPERI MA J ESTI i'kterq;li:t-:BCUIen at
a Masquerade when they received the, affliaing news
of the unexl`e6ted death of the GRAND DUTCH US
Of TUSCANY-.

The new Hospodar of Wallachia, Prince Ypsr.
LAyrr, was last year Hospodar of. Moldavia ; but
the boyars of the former Province made very press-
ing applications to the Porte, that he might be ap.
pointed to that Government.
A courier has this moment arrived here from
Rome, with intelligence that the Porq has no.
minuted the Bailli RuspoLl, brother to the Prince
of that name, to be Grand Master of the Order of
Malta.

The Batavian Envoy, Citizen. VAN SrAAN,
yesterday had his audience of entr;!,'.ofkiis. ImrE.

BERLIN, OeT-. -

A Bavarian Courier, who left Petersiurgb on the
ztit.of September, and arrived here yesterday on
his way to 11/u4ch, brings advice of' several changes
that have taken place it, the Rnsxian Ministry.
Count ALEXANDER' TORON bis.;lller of the:
Russian AmlLlssadorr at 1,91-41,CAVtickt,.appointed
, .
Grand Chandellor, and prineiiiil4ri.:Eaof ts,n-eigri
Affairs ; CountKOTF,CHU BE Y,l(l:llo'bekfiMo/115 in tllO
preceding Department, has been made Mirtister of tlia
Interior ; and Count WASSILIEFF ,Finance Mi.
nister. The Prince of CZARTORIN,KY takes tl-.3
place of: Count KOTkHUB EY in the Foreign De"
imrtment. Prince Ku RAKIN, in conseqUence of his
own repeated requests, has received of His INIFE.•
RAM., MAJESTY his dismission from that Depart.
ment.

His IMPERIAL MAJESTY has likewise been
pleased to order that the Senate .hall not register
those Ordinances which are intendel tea he Laws,
till they' have made representations, relative to Oct!),
in case they &Li Any thing in' them which inctiO
consideration.

HAGUE, Ocr. 2.

THE Ambassador, Citizen ScHIMMrt.PEr7NTINC§
is at his estate in O2'etyrse4 and is one of the I.,tir
Candidates proposed by the Department of i 101,10,1
to succeed Citizen PYMANNI, who goes (Jut of the
Diredory on the Ist of Novt:mber.

The Generals DAENDELS atrd DIJMONC EAU
it is understood, received orders to al pear before
the Directors' ; others say, that they wtil tie brouglic
hither under an escort.

The Amsterdam Courant contains a report frota
Paris, that the French Troops have rectivrti
ders to pass the Rhine, as soon as it shall appegi
that there i, any delay in terminating the of of
the Indemnities. •

•
The business of the Court _of,Chanc-ty must hay!
very considerably increased of late;.• as we undcr.
stand that, notwithstanding the knoWo
well as ability of the Noble Lord now 1;":
of that department, there are more cases reinaillias
undecided, than .at any period.
The Abbe 6RP:coat( E thinks.. -it odd that the
English, who are acknowleiigtd.:,,AC. be the best
Farmers in the world, should take_ any delight
the Liberty of the Pres 4 If .1, werel posiible f°
make a Frenchmaa, however enlightened, have allY
idea of what red! Liberty is, we ,vouid tell tite
Ably, that it is a•free Press that has led this Na,i
tion to such superioiley- Arts, in Commerce.
.iv Arms: •
•

A ridiculous Fanatic has published the f)llowirl
in a Lteds Vaper
al
" To Tit& WORLD AT LARGE.-:-Repent, that ye m
--
be saved, and live and dwell on tile earth for ever, in .1"e'6,1
With Gods for I foretell full length of every man
woman's life that liveth upon the earth, unless they 11v," r°
ever and never die; fur on Wiiitsun Alonday, in tile. year IS-
J
it will rain down fire and brimstone, wail all ue
that know not God;' but all then that live in ins war,
strive to do his will, shall nye on tile earth hu: ever.
not muchat tur telling this ; tur as K.an in.: en" J.,
the old woad, anti tile beginning of this, so I deeiare e''
ing ofthis wurld, beginning of that shall o'
low, and of that there snail beno end.
.•
4eKirstall Forge, near Leeds, Yorkshire, MayCE ()1(2, GILE2.I'

The-degree of Dodo'. of D; v inity it t„-; been con'
ferreiripn thellev. ROBERT 131,0k1,8, Meinhcr oi the
University of Cambridge, and,Re6br 4.4 B•rtoo S'•
-.Andrews, 'Norton:, by the ttuineliniver.l I y
conferred that honour pn his late velebraketi natoe•
~,,sake and relation.. : -
Married, at Annfield, on the 4.th:Oct.,ber eurrrorti
JAMES. GRAHAM, El. only Son ot the (Icc
GEORGE GRAHAM, Esq. ti Kinross, to EL:di
ZABETH MUTER, only Daughter ,of WI 1-1-11
MUTER, E-q. Ut Annfietd.
A violent hurricane was exyer.en,:eci ; 're
rme
burgh on
,khe gth ult. during which,the AeY4
five feet,. *

II

1

.~'ARIS, OCT. 8b

RATISBON, SEPT, 23.

VOTE OP M. THE BARON DE HUGEL;PLENIPOTEN-
TIARy OF HIS•IMPERIAL MAJESTY, ADDRESSED
THE 26TH SEPT. 1802, TO C. LAPORET, MINI-
STER EXTRAORDINARY OF THE FRENCH ,RE-

PUBLIC.

" The Declaration delivered at Ratisbcn in the name of the
intervening Powers, contained an heavy and unmerited impu-
tation upon the delays which attended the _meeting of the
Deputation of the Empire. His Majesty owed it to himself
• as well as to the Germanic Empire; to prove by fads that
- nothing had been negleded on his part to abridge these de-
. tails. Far from wishing to inculpate any bridy, the faithful
exposition of what is passing had only for its objectto evince
purity of the conduel of the EMPEROR.
" such aISO the motive which obliges His MAJESTY to call
to Mind heregtherfatts relative to anterior conferences which
had taken place upon the Indemnity of Tuscany, for the our-
Pose of oppoaing them to assertions contained in the' Note:
trans'iiiitted, the fath of this naonth to the Undersigned, by
C. Lai,olt rar, Minister Extraordinary of thc French Repub-
lie. His Majesty willingly submits it to • the judgment of
all Europe, whether he can be charged with injustice or am-
bition, for having insisted upon the full and entire Indemnity
Which the Treaty of.Luneville assures to his august Brother.
As to the means which he has employed to obtain the execu-
- than of so formal a stipulition, far from entertaining a fear of
exposing them in full day, he can only feel a desire for their
Publicity, inasmuch as all his efforts have had exclusively
/cm their object to combine the stria execution of the Peace
°t. Luneville with the maintenance of the Germanic Consti-
tution. Some indired insinuations made. at Vienna, by a
Ilistinguislied person in the service of the Court of Munich,
have given reason to think that the Eledor Palatine himself
wished to settle with the Gantn DUiCfi Of TUSCANY upon
the exchanges for their mutual convenience ; nobody then
doubting but that the Indemnity of His Royal Highness
Would be such the Treaty imported. In the supposition
that the compleinentaaf the Indemnity of Tuscany. could not
iaiond, except in the eccie3lastical propertieiof Suabia, it
was in question to concentrate the respedlve possession by
an exchange of the part of Bavaria, in the neighbourhood of
the Bishop of Salzburg.
" His MA) zs ry, having no motive to object to such an
arrangement, did not shew himself disinclined to give effed
to these overtures: Insinuations of the same kind took place
at Paris at the time of the ratification-of the Treaty of Lune-
Ville, and they Went even so far as to put in doubt what had
been. said to Cue Austrian Plenipotentiary, whether the Elec.
for would be able to preserve the City of Munich ; but it,
never had been, nor could be, a question, in these different
Conferences to carry so-far as the Lech the Indemnity of the
GRAND Dolce of Ttosearrv. •
" Upon what title could the Eater oa be deprivedof the
Whole ofßavaria? Where could the means .be found to in-
demnity him f and though His Majesty should have had
views so foreign from his sentiments, how could he conceive
the idea solely to engage-the French Government to adopt
them i He appeals, in this, to the testimony which he has
Lhmsciffornishad, to that of the Court of Munich, and to
ryas
of the
Irriperial Court of Russia, to which every thing
duo " HMICVed upon this subject. All those who had a
"letige of the subject which was then in treaty, know
tfiat the gailyquestion was, that of the Iser, with the addi-
tion of the proposition made by Austria 'to leave to the
az eava a suitable extent of Country, for the purpose of
removing the City of Munich from the Frontier ; and that
this prujet, which surely was not exaggerated in the suppo-
Sition of a full and entire indemnity for Tuscany, at the same ,
time that His Palatine Highness should have obtained in
SitabiA a complete equivalent of cessions, to which it would
be willingly carried, was entirely abandoned by the Era Pia o
the monent it was perceived that the E e tea o R was not in.
alined to put his hand to it. Since that time the views of
kis Majesty for a supplementary portion to be given to his
august Brother have been solely faxed upon Ecclesiastical
roperties and Free Cities, situate in the circle of Suabia.
The plan of it has been drawn up in Parisi and afterwards
proposed by His IMPERIAL MAJESTY Of RUSSIA, who in
is wisdom adopted it in Mi. In confining himself to this
faithful statement of every thing that passed upon the sub-
Jea, he may dispense with noticing the inductions contained
In the Note of Citizen LAFORET. Never could the EM.
)EROR have entertained a thought of procuring for his au-
tust Brother any part whatsoever of Bavaria in any other
manner than by an arrangement of mutual consent, to the
Perfect convenience of the ELECTOR PALATINE. His Ma-
lesty has already given, relative to the City of Passau, every
assurance that could be expeiled from his justice and mode-
cation,by He is ready to surrender that City to the person, who
the legal and definitive arrangement of the Indemoities
*hall be acknowledged its lawful owner. It is not until
then, that the present possessor shall cease to be so, and that
fzis Majesty will be disengaged from the obligation which
he has contraded, at the request of. the PRINCE BISHOP, to
provide for his safety until the decision of his fate. The
iePERO/t would not willingly renounce the hope, that the
, in'xierate and equitable. nropositions with which he has re-
"llz-ly charged his Ambassador to the French Republic, shall
fPut an end to all differences of opinion between him and the
roST Coast: e, but should it be otherwise, his august
her, without having any pretensions.to make to any part
Of nay aria, which he never entertained an idea of acquinng,
except b;• the way of exchange with mutual consent, will
11? t the lcs,s retain the incontestible right secured to him by
:Ve Treaty of Luneville, to a full and entire indemnity in
useany • a right, of which the Empire and France have
"oletnnly 'hound themselves to put him in possession..
" The Undersigned eagerly embraces this opportunity to
re
Peat to C. LAFORET, Minister Extraordinary of the French
Republic, the assurance of his high consideration."

110 TE ADDRESSED THE SAME DAY TO THE MINI-
STER OF RUSSIA BY THE IMPERIAL PLP.NIPO.
TENTIAIty.
" The Undersigned has not failed to make his august Mas-
ter acquainted with the Note which M. the Baron de Bu
Lta:transmitted to him the 13th of September. He is
charged to inforM him, in answer, that the welfare of the
Qerinanic Empire, and the most prompt arrangement of
what still remains to be regulated in consequence of the
;P•eaty of Lunevi I le, form equally the objea of the most ar.
ens wishes of His Imperial and Apostolic MAJESTY and
In claiming the accomplishment of what the Treaty of _.Litneville secures to the GR MD PUKE of TUSCANY, as His
Y cannot dispense with it, the means of conciliation
.t-"ch he has himself prireosed, in that rcspea, the modera-
,494 of his demands, not withstanding the incourestfole rights
Royal Ilighne.K. to a fii!l and enti!e deumity ; eve. ty
g unites to prove that it is not His Majesty s fault that
.."e issue of important affairs,' which are at this moment
Ilreating of, should not be as prompt as all those interested
4,...,ttheiTl might desire. The Fir ROK is convinced of the
OF.
At 4112nts ot equity entertained by His Imp ERIAL MAJESTY
r-
,•1. TILL Russ 2 As : he relcs With confidence upon his
'
lie cannot doubt but, that august Sovereign ap-
-Pica 'teS, at once, both the justice of his demands, and the
that direat, his whole conduct. 4:: His I mpk:RIAL MAJ Es r Y shall be, no doubt, immedi-
e'e!Y intiarnied of all the circumstances which have rendered
i;eacte,ssa.7 the occupation of the City of Passau by the I mpe-
oje L'robps. He will acliviwlecige in his wisdom, that this
~tipation having taken place at the instance of him, who is
4i_ts lawfitl possessor. His Imperial, Royal, and Apos-
, Majesty, has satisfied every slung that could be required
tetthout nittl, in declaring, that this City should bedelivered up,
any obstacle on his part, to the person to whom it
'Mould be legally adjudged by the definitive arrangement."

STOCKHOLM; SEPT. 17.-Captain HI ELM, who
*4smilLinds the Swedish Frigate te7aramas, in a dis-
patch from Gustavia, in the Island of St. Bartho-'
jurnew dared July 12th, states, that having sailed
to from Portsmouth on the 3oth of May, he arrived
the harbour of the above place on the 9th of
July ; that on the loth the Town and Fortress were
delivered up, to the . Swedish Commander, by the
41glish Governor. The English, When they struck
their flag, saluted with seven guns, after which
the Swedish colours were hoisted. On the r xth
the Swedish Soldiers were landed, as well as a part
of the articles carried out by the Frigate. The
arrival of this vessel had occasioned great joy
4atongst the inhabitant* of the island of St. Bar-
Clolomew.

The Irishman who was victorious in the late
Pugilistk contest, has, we vcsitrstand, Alat a
thaitellre to tQlcher.