The Sun. — London, England, 1802-10-09 00:00:00

-W:l3 pithlislA,,, in Two Volumes Bvo. Price 13s. ut baardS, a Third Edition of T • ECTURES o 4 the GOSPEL, of ST. MAT- - THEW, delivered in the Parish Church of St. James, Wektniiiisrer, in th e Years i 793, 1799, 1800, and igor. By 11.:; R BEI LB Y PO RI E US, D. D. Bishop of London. . Printectfor T' junior, and W. Davies, Strand ; T. Payne,. Memfk Gate ; -and F. and C. Rivingtons, St., Paul's Cbutelard may be had by the same Author, . ~.1 several SubjeCts, in Two Volumes Bvo. Z.. tio 12S. in boards. of the principal Evidences for the Truth ;41 , 4 Ovine of the Christian Revelation ; designed 4 ,, , f,hiefis for the Ilse of Young Persons. Seventh Edit. 2s:- 6d. On the 2.d of November will be published, embellished with 'a Poftrait of SIR RALPH ABERCROMBY, from a PiCittfe hy•Hoppner, • • •: A N HISTORICAL ACCOUNT' of the 8a1.,' .,' I r . `74,511 EXPEDITION to EGYPT, in which are 'Notes on. General Regnier's Publication; some important Vnis reluti•ve to Bonaparte ; Remarks& the Moral and Phy ,.c:l S ;tif.: of Egy7t ; complete Official Documents; and rn'ich other ic,tetesting Matter ; with Maps of the. Country which;e7ery ..111overnent is described. By Lieut. Colonel SIR ROBERT WILSON, Knight of the Order of Maria Theresa. Printed for T. Egerton, at the Military Library, Whitehall. ARCHER and HAUGHTON, from Dublin, I rishßoplin and Tabbinet Manufadurers a. d Mercers to Her 'Alajesty, their Royal Highnesses . the Prince and Princess ol:Waies, Duke and Dutchess of `work, Dutchess of Wirternberg, .and the Princesses, No. B,' Henrietta-street, Covent-garden - , Loadon. The elevated Patronage of Her Majesty, the different Branches of the Royal Family, and Ladies of the first Rank and Fashion, it is hoped has sufficiently established, in the opinion of. a discerning Public, the decided superiority. - of Archer's and Haughron's Poplins and Tabbinets, Gold, Silver, , Figtued, and .Plain Chamberry liluslins and Italian Cambrie'Sarsenet6 . fortourt, Ball Dresses, 'Turbans, &c. to render it tpulecery t - or that Heuse to reply to the Adver— tiwrritni-of others, WhOse chief pretension to the trade is the copying of their. Advertisements. CAUTION. . . Whereas Archer and Haughton have been credibly in. forthed, that a great Many . people in this kingdom are now,. and have been, for some tune past, manufa6turing and sel ling Poplins and Tabbinets, as Irish, of an inferior quality, under the name of Archer and Haughton's Manutaaory, with a view to dis , .:redit and injure their House, and a srpss iinpo-. sition on the PUblie in . general they are determined, as far as lies in their power, to pro,,,et;ute to Conviction any person or persons so vermin?, Poplins and Tab nets, under the name of their Manufectute, that was not actually bought at their 1-louse *„.* Merchants supplied to any Amount. They have the honour to acquaint the Nobility and Gen try, that their Warehouse is stocked with a greater variety of Mourning Goods than is to be round in any other House in Tciwn, which they are enabled .to sell (for ready money, at prices much lower, than they, can be had elsewhere, the whole ,being of their Own manufaettire :—ihey consist of white and black Bonibaoeens, Chamberry Muslins, Cambric Sarseuets,, Rasdimores for Widows, Armozines, dress Bar celona Serges, Lutestrings, Cyprus Sarsenets, Poplins, Modes, Crapes ,_Scarf Silks, Handkerchiefs; Bombazets for Servants, & c. also a great choice of Patterns in grey Poplins and Sarsenets, for slight Mourning. -- English yard-wide Poplins of a superior quality, at 3s. 6ti. per yard; Veltires, double black Serges, and rich 1 - rish ,Tabbinet in different 'Patterns; plain, corded, chain, and striped, for Clergymen and Gentlemen who always wear black ; they never grow rusty or greasy:in wearing, being of the very best triple dye. No second price ever asked for anyarticie bought at their H('pise. • _ _ N. B. Ladies own Spinning manufalured into Poplins or Tabbinets ; Tabberays for Furniture of the different fashion able Colours, inanufatiured on the shortest notice. AUTUMNAL PHYSIC. HE propriety of taking some .Alterative Medi. eine at this Season of the Year, to facilitate the efforts of Nature, must, be obvious to the weakest capacity : it is a salutary practice, foimded by the wisdom of our AneesturS,. and sanetioned by the approbation ar every 'Medical Man : its wort ) is ..ot confined to the present advantages, but extends also to the prevention of many Diseates, which frequently occur when seasonable pliysic has been. neglected: The u Kik- are therefore reminded, that DE VELNO's VEGE TABLE PI I- LS are proved, by ample experience, to be the roost safe and eticaLious hitherto discovered, as an alterative, purifier, and . sweetener Of the blood, and for radically'curihg the Scurvy, serophilla or King's Evil, Scorbutic Eruptions, Leprosy, rite ii i eit:!cts of Nlereury , , and all Diseases-originat i,ig train an iniwirity the blood—A variety of proofs of their et'jciicy, -iron' People of RespeCtabilityf: are constantly published in the London Evening Papers ; these - Must na- Jura tly be supposed to have their due weight,, and supersede tho necessity of any. further comment from the Proprietor; veit• he presoines to assert, that the real Merits of this vege table prepar..tion will, on a fair trial, plead more forcibly in its own recoinmendation, than any thing which can be said of Prepared and sold in bOxes, price 43. 6d; or six boxes in One, price ti. as. by :he Proprietor, j. Pidding, formerly Surgeon in the Arthy, at his Warehouse, No. 76, Oxford street, opposite the - Pantheon ; also retail, by Tutt, Royal Exchange k Ching and Butler, No. 4, Cheapside; Swinney No. at, Pall ilal1 ; Ward, No. 324, Holborn;,Shaw, N 0.74, Borough ; anti by every Medicine .Vender in the Kingdom. VELNOS' VEGETABLE SYRUP. . MR, SWAINS ON, the-Propnetor of this Me dicine, in a most extensive Practice of twenty years, and unshackled by mysterious forms or professional preten sions, has coll4ted a prodigious number, of fads, which as n the obscide origin, and trace the insidious courses of Nervous, Gouty,. Paralytic,. Consumptive, and othr Chro nic Diseases infesting all classes in this Country; to one. or other of the inlitimerableforms of 5 - crofula and Scurvy, or to that impure contagion Which may accidentally contaminate the innocent ac well as the guilty,- apd which often extends its melancholy lotluence throngh, sdre rat generations. Mr. Sivainson affords his advice to those who apply either personally. or by . Le ter; and tip genuine Medicine may be had at his House, in Frith-street, London; at 135. per Bot tle ; and - of his accredited Agents throughout the United Kingdom. • The Impostors who pretend to ascribe to the late Mr..De Velnus invented by themselves thiity . years after fk-atli, must deem the Readers of their Advertisements to b: iuiota. AI; leis awn,A,dvertisernerits declare he prepared and adriiini,•e: - .. , 1 only the Vegetable Syrup, the Recipe for ‘yhich is leg:lily conveyed to Mr.•Sivainson alone. . .. . Copy or a Lottcr received by Mr. Seor - r, of Edin,burgh, and torvvarded by hint to„the Proprietors of the GENUINE SPILSHURY's ANTISCORI3I-11C DROPS, Np. 25, Soho-Square, London. ' sta, very happy /to inform you of the plod dr& I have experienced from the use of SPILSIWRY's 9 S • recen 1 y procirred from you. The following is a spoil statement of my Case : . • About a year since 1 perCrived a sma ll pimple on my right leg, which gradually increased, discharging a thin acrid bu n-101:r ; socral lark.: boils then appeared, and both legs were aiket:rl, till at last the fore.part of my . right leg became ttl ceratt-d froni the 'xiitie to the toot ; the pain' was so acute, tn - at. I *No reduced to the necessity of keeping my bed, not beiiig able to walk ; I lay in thiS condition near six months, during which tlina T criii•ntlted several A:itched! Gentlemen, with little elfeei, till fortunately I was advised by a friend to try Si' t)f“).YS, .wliich I sent for to your Shop ; the good.ettects of which have lnien ii surprising, for in a short time my legs were healed, and my health and strength restored, which, muter ProViderice, I can attribute only to the excellence of the above IVletticitie; and am happy . to say that ;it tare present 'period 1 am in every respect as v.,:ind in 'my limbs, and as perfectly well' in health and rreligth, as hive ever been at any former period 'at my lire. - • • - I am., Sir, 'your obliged Servant, Dean, near - Edinburgh, 'WILLIAM WILSON. luly, 5, W e , the Undersigned, do certify to the truth of the ahove Airs. M'. Grneer, F.dinbihrgh: it 03 'fit b , i}t, Weaver, Water of Leit h. As.c3. Fr; F 1)e:111, near Edinburgh. l'he.abbve Drops arc sold by the geftir.:l - tenders in town ar i d <minty:, black Stamp :::11*ed tr each •bgttie, " grtl.l . Sttic; and po. No. t;, Sulto.quarc.' te Woiit;, t the ratrt4," tall e , and ,Si • • - • • TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. 51 a, - THE following paragraph having appeared in Llsyd's ETeniv Post of Wednesday the 6th instant, gg The t 3thi Light Dragoons, previous to ,their.. '‘ being reviewed by His MAJESTY on Ashford gg Common, near Windsor, on Friday last, had a " Field-day, when several horses fell as the Troops 66 were performing their respedive charges, by " which accidents we hear two men were sunfortu "' nately killed on the spot, and three others taken " up with their legs dreadfully fractured;" I request You will in your next publication have the goodness to insert this Litter. The above pa ragraph is every word of it an infamous and base falsehood ; not an accident, even of the slightest nature, havhig happened to either man or horse of the Regiment, whilst in the neighbourhobd of Ashford Common previous to His Majesty's In. spedion. Bth 01!. i 802.. A SUBSCRIBER. MAILS. lARtVED DUI Holland 0 Frenc:l 0 Hamburgh 0 PRICE OF STOCKS. tux: DAY A T TWZ.LVI O'CLOCK. Consols. . 69 e I Omnium . - 8 Disc. THE SU N. SOLI:4 QVIS DSC6 E raLsusr. AuDEAT LONDO OCTOBER 9, ISO 2. WE this morning received the Manifest,- of the sth inst. ,it brings no intelligence whatever. The Funds are cz. The ROYAL FAMILY left Kew Palace early yes terday morning for Winds: , r, to reside, it is ex. pelted for a fortnight, as it is understood there will not be any Court days the ensuing week. Geneial ANDREOSSI is exi:eded to arrive on Monday from' France; part of his Excellency's retinue, it was stated, had arrived yesterday, and Mons. Orr° will of course take leave of the British Court on Wednesday and Thursday se'nnight. After the Drawing-room on Thursday the Mar chioness of SA.L ISBIMY left townfor his Lordship's seat at Hatfield ; her Ladyship . , , accompanied by Lady GE ORGI ANA CECI L , rode down in a phaeton, drawn by four beautiful black ponies. Captains COLE u ROrME and o E AS% Companies of Artillery, now at PortsmoUth, have received or. ders to march to . the Artillery Barra c ks at Chat ham, where they•are to be joined by Capt. Woßs.-, LEY'S from Woolwich. These three Companies arc destined for Ceylon, to be commanded by Lieut.. Colonel DE DR isAr, and are expeded to sail in the course of this or the next month. Yesterday the Dispatches for Bengal, by the Castle Eden and Lord Thwart, were finally closed, at the East India House, and delivered to their re speCtive Pursers. PASSENGERS PER CASTLE EDEN. Rev. Richard JefPrys and Family ;,Misses Maria Sloman and Eliz. Hodgson ; Mr. George iiallard, Assistant Surgeon ; Captait Peter Grant; Lieut: Daniel Hamilton, St. Helena Establishment. i • ' We are concerned to state, according to a letter received from Bornbay, the death of Major WIL LIAM lit'fitY TONE, in the service of Holkar.— He Was killed 'in an attack upon a mud fort, during which a musquet-ball took him in the right temple; and put an immediate period to his existence. He was a Gentleman of distinguished The Honourable Company's cruizer the Morn- Lieutenant FROST, left Diamond Harbour on the tzth. of May, in prosecution of her voyage to Rangoon, whither she conveys Lieut.-Colonel SYMES, of His Majesty's 76th Regiment, and suite, on his embassy to the King of Ava. The Ship. Althea, Capt. A..RODERTS, is hourly expeded to arrive from Madras. The passengers by this Ship are N. P. REES, Esq. to Sr. Helena and the Cape of Giod Hope, for the benefit of his health ; and Lieut. BeoTH, of His Majesty's 76th Regiment, for Europe. Colonel and Mrs. SFr EE, Major and Mrs. How- LEY, Major TEAS, Mr. Totem, Captain RICE, and Lieutenant RYAN, of His Majesty's 5 ist Re aiment ;,Lieutenant PAUL, of the 34d ditto ; Dr. GRELLI . ER, and 114r.-ANNrntßito, are Passengers On board the Anua, Capt. SCOTT, which is hourly expeded to arrive from Madras. Notwithstanding the markets arefalling so rapid. ly in every part ,Of the Kingdom, the Metropolis finds very little diminution in the prices of all the articles of life, It is true that meat is a penny per pound cheaper ; but cattle of all kinds has fallen 3o per cent. at'least, The die seems to, be cast respeEling Sw;tzerland, and the noble suggestion of a Subscription in this Country for its reliti is probably too late. Indeed it was hardly to be supposed that such a measure could hold forth a prospeEt of success, however liberally it might be patronized by the friendi of Liberty and Human Nature. Btir though the mili. Lary strength of Fiance may subdue the patriotic Swiss, the triumph can only be temporary, th'ey have the wishes temankind in theirfavour, and in a few years they must again be able to break the bonds of slavely, Se t cippti., the residence of the FIRST CO:IfSIII. 1 is now become a ptiwe of fashionable resort. New buillif ings are ereaing every side. The road !pupil more frequented at present than was• that a:Ver sailles, under the Old Goverotucnr. On Sunday lase it f i lled ,yit4 i;arriages, and the Seine, in the sisv d4ettio . n, 4 was covered with hoots, NAl'ilL NEWS. Oc r. 7. SAILF6 the Amelia and CaLtea Frigates, for Portsmouth. Came into Harbour, the Rosario Sloop of Was, to be paid off. PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 8. CAME into Harbour, His Majesty's Ship Sea. Horse, and Guardian Trarfsport. • Arrived the Horta, SHEPHEIti), from Sunderland ; Nest) Concord, SAINT, from . ..Newcastle; and Rose, JOHNSON, from Havre. Sailed the Eleanor, How, for London. DEAL, - Oc T. 8. Pur back from" the Westward, His Majesty's Gun-hrig Vixen, and she remains with the East India Company's Ship Ocean. Arrived and sailed for the River, the Camper down, FORD, from Jamaica. His Majesty's ship Vitlorious, Capt. MALcomu, bearing the flag of Vice-Admiral RAINIER,' arrived in Madras Roads, on the 2zd of May, in company with His Majestp's ships Intrepid, La Sybelle, Leopard, Trident, Eurydice, and Albatross. Tuesday P. Kennedy, the ilrincipat Mutineer of the Albanese, of 18 guns, run away with by the ship's company in the Straits, was tried on board the Centaur, of 74 guns, Real-Admiral DACEES, and Captain LITTLEHALES, in Hamoae, for being a ringleader in that Mutiny; J. LIDDEL, Esq. Judge Advocate. The evidence for and against the , Prisoner being closed, the President, through the Judge Advocate, solemnly pronounced sen. tence of death against the unhappy man. He was the person who held a pistol to the Captain's head, threatening him 'with instant death if he made any resistance. He appeared much affeded on hearing his sentence. Tuesday the.Temeraire, nl9B guns, Rear-Admiral CAMPBELL, was paid off at Plymouth, and laid up in ordinary. The crew, consisting of 7so men, sub scribed each apOund note, for the support of those Mutineers who were adjudged to imprisonment in the Marshalsea for the mutiny in Bantry Bay; say ing, they were all Mutineers alike, - and all deserved to be hanged ; therefore they were determined their comrades shoull not want in prison. EDINBURGH, Ocr. s. THIS day the Magistrates and Council of the City of Edinburgh, went in procession to the High Church, when an excellent discourse was preached by the Rev. Dr. Tuomsort, one of the Ministers of this City. After divine service, they returned •to the Council Chamber to elea the Magistrates for the ,ensuing - year, when . the 'following Gentlemen were eluted : The Right Hon. NI .L INPVIC4R, Lord rrovost. PETER HILL. . . ARCH. MENZIES, Esq., Bailics. • ions MUIR, Esq. 1 0}IN WALKER, Esq. TuomAs FIF.NDERSON, Esq. Dean of Guild. JAMES CARFRAE, Esq. Tieasurer. The Kul° of •ETRUR I A having recovered from MS late indisposition, proposed to embark for Spain, on the 2lst Extract from the Resolutions of the Associated Architeds : The Society of Architea s in London, consisting of the followiiig person's : ROBERT BRETTINGHAM, JOSE'PIi BONOMI, JOHN CARR, SIT WILLIAM CHAMBERS, SAMUEL PEPYS COCKERELL, GEORGE DANCE, THOMAS HARDWICK, HENRY HOLLAND, RICHARD Jul , r, JAMES LEWIS, ROBERT MYLNE, JAMES PAYNE, NICHOLAS RIVETT, THOMAS SANDBY, - JOHN SOANE, JAMES WYATT, JOHN Y'vNikl, • met in, 1792, to consider the causes of the frequent fires, and the best means of preventing them irifuture ; and after several satisfattory expe riments, haVing taken into consideration this im portant isubje6t, the Society were unanimously of opinion, that the frequency of Fires is to be ascribed to the. following .circumstances Ir. The manner in which almost all buildings are usually constructed, and the east• access of 6i-e from story to story. 2. The injudicious manner in which stoves; grates, cop— pers and.fornaces, are frzquently fixed. 3. The present mode of insur►ng buildings, from fire. And the Society were also unanimously of i. That by several peaElicable and not expensive means, fires may be prevented extending beyond the room where they commenced. • • , • . 2; That in buildings' in which hazardous trades arc carried on (the means of prevention being dout►le those u:ied in • ordi nary cases), the Society 'are warranted in asserting such buildings will effeetually resist any tire. 3. That for these desirable purposes, the authority of Par liament is necessary% The Warrington ,horse-mail guard was 9n Thurs. day committed ,to Chrster Castle, for having, through inebriety on Wednesday night, lost the Warrington and Manchester bags, which he was conveying to that City. The bags have since been , found unopened. It is not true, as stated in some of the Papers, that Mr. WI LtoN, who was found dead near' Mile-end Turnpike, was either robbed or murdered. Mr. WIL-roN,liad been dining with a party of friends at the Mermaid, at Hackney, some of whom returned at a late hour, in company with him, on horseback, and. on the road Mr. WIL`TON, who was on foot, got on one of his friends' horses, which unfortunately ran away with, and it is supposed threw him, as when the Gentlemen came 'up to him, he was found, insensible, and notwithstanding immediate assist ance, soon after expired. A t the late Barnstaple Fair, a gang of pickpockets were very active ; one amongst the sufferers was Mr. Higman, of Crediton 4 who lost his pocket book, containing drafts arid bile ca ;h; amteunt of 1581, THE THEArIzE. Covent-Garda:. TILE WAY TO CET MARRIED. Miss mw An DY, the daughter of Mr. WAD Df the Actor, last night appeared at this Theatre, in the die raae r•of Julia Faulkner. This Lady performed last - Season for a Benefit, and displayed so_much unafreaed madeity and -ten derness ,on that occasion, ' that .we augtired very favourably of her talents. Miss WADDY'S performance of last night co r_' firmed us in our favourable opinion of her theatrical pretensions. She is a very elegant' young Lady. Her face - is regular and expressive ;,-her eye". is culiarly striking, and well calculated for the stage ; her figure at present is very interesting, and she is so young, that her person, as well as. her talents, may be expeaed to improve daily., - - The part of 7ulia Faulkner is marked by an excess.of filial aireetion, and an attachment to her lover, restrained by fear, and.delicacy. There was a, strong appearance of congenial fervour in every expression of filial regard, and an amiable diffidence in every indication of partiality to her lover. ' The fair .NoviCiate, indeed, gave such a promise of merit as entitles_ her to the proteaion of the Pub -lic. 'The applause of the Audience she obtained amply, but not in a proportion greater than her desert. Tangent is a part purposely written for Lewis, and, therefore, it was - natural in exped that he would perform it with animation and humour. MUNDiii and Mrs. Mi.i:rTOCKS also gave power ful support to the C6medy, which, amidst all its wildness, does not want interest or power of enter.. tainment. . COOKE is to perform Shylack this evening at Margate, for , the Benefit Of Mrs. 'ATKINS.. He did not go by ;water, having a dislike to that elc. nient. Mrs. ATKINS iS engaged to join the New Hay.. market Company next Season, being no longer dis qualified by an engagement an the Winter Boards in London. Macbeth - is soon to 'be brought farward with additional splendour, at ,Covent Garden Theatre. DARLET- is to make his appearance iu Hecate on that occasion. STEPfI EN K EMB LE, we understand, though such a veteran of the Stage, and though so successful in all his provincial representations of Fa/sraf, was much intimidated at the idea of appearing before the awful Tribunal of London Criticism, in so ar duous a part. Be had,' however, no reason to be afraid, for his good sense sufficiently direaed him in the comprehension of the Text, and his good hu- Mour amply qualified him to enter into the spirit of the charaaer. Drury-Lane Theatre hat already a first floor, and is soon to have a house to let. In due time it is to be hoped:that its dramatic structures will reach to something. attic. The present Lord GUILDFORD once wrote a • Hay, for a wager, which he won. His Dramatic Muse was, by the conditions of the bet, to bring forth within a limited time, and,her offspring was ready long /before the specified period._ The 'cam.. , position was of a serious cast ; but the Noble Author possesses so much - genuine humour, that we should be very - glad - to hear of his having engaged in another wager to produce eit' Comedy. A French Lady of beauty and distinetion, who, hot long ago, was very generally admired in this Country, is said to be actually married to her a tine `• father.. TALL.EYRAI9 - will soon have an Establishment completely Eastern ; he has already got an Indiaa Wife; and an Arabian Two young Men of Fashion were lately ex atnining the Statue of BUEFON, at Paris, when one of them asked his Friend whose Statue it 4vas? " Don't you. see," said the other, (after reading the inscription---Majestati Natue.:e par ingenium)— " that it is the. Statue of ittpnitins.' A Writer of. Natural History is coming - forward with a new work, which he whimsically entitles Animal Biography, consisting of anecdoto of the animal creation. The title of this work might induce us to expert bon.mors of. boars; levities. Qf lions, witticisms of whales, an&in the compre..: hensive scale of the Author's design, we, migh4 also expel that he would condescend to record the. pleasantries of a pismire. Yesterday fsrobet and Fox; two youths, the eldest. apparently not more than three-and. twenty years of age, stood in the Pillory, for a crime detestible to. human nature, and the more so being relations, the.. former having married the latter's Sister, who is at present lying-in. The place appropriated for their r punishment, at Charing-cross, ' was kept clear by the Constables, .under he authority of .'the Bailiff of Westininter, notwithstanding which they were treated as they deserved, by a party of the fair sex of Angel-court, near Northumberland house, who vented their indignation, by repeated' vollies of rotten eggs, and mud, till the wretches.. were so much disfigured, that they.truly apppeared, in the charaCter of blacks ; one of them on being ‘ released, made a fine bow to the populace, mchich, when he quitted the Stage, was returned with, )iis.ses and groans. On Friday "night last, about half past eleven, a most shocking accitleot: happened at Stamfoi. , in Lincolnshire, through the Leeds coach, called the Rockingham, breaking down in coming to London, by the axle-tree _giving way ; one Lady had her arm broke, and was so much bruised about the body as not to be able to proceed to town, and se veral other passengers most severely bruised and wounded, On Tuesday week, - 4 young man of the name of Bisset, employed with others .in a nail shop, at Rowley, on some slight provocation suffered his pas- '% .sion so far to overcome his reason, as to take a piece Of hot iron from the fire, and throw it at a woman, (whose name is Rolleson) and which entering her belly, she expired in a few luittrs in great agonieS. The Jury finding a verdid of wilful murder against he is corkicnitteti to Staflotc.l cliol for