The Sun. — London, England, 1802-12-13 00:00:00

From the LONDON GAZETTE, Dec. I t, tSoz. James's, December 8, ISoz. Tnts day Monsieu, Sehimmelpenninck, Envoy "Extraordinary and Minister 'Plenipotentiary' from' the Par ian Republic, bad a private audience of Majesty to deliver his Credentials: TO Which he• was troduced by the Right Honourable Lord li-,lawkej)ury, His Majesty's Principal Secretary ".,F State for loteign Affairs, and conduced - by Sir !7:rephea Cottrell, Kra. Master of the Cererno t):es, St. James's, December 9, i 80z. ;This day Monsieur Schimmelpenninck,'EnyoY Ex tiaordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary from the Batavian Republic, had a private audience of Her Majesty : To,which he was introduced by Edward Desbrow, Esq. Vice Chamberlain to Her Majesty, and conduCted by the Master of the Ceremonie. B AV KR COPTS, William Lund, of Virginia-street, builder s to surrender Dec. 14, 21, and) an. 22, at ten, at Guildhall: Attornies, Messrs Pearce and Dixon, Paternoster-row. Nicholas Nowell, of Pleet-street, haberdasher, Dec. 14, at twelve, 28, at one, and jan. 22, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Smith and Tilson, Chapter-House, Saint Paul's Church-yard. William Glin Johnson, of Bond-court, Walbrook, London, merchant, Dec. 2r, 28, and lan. 22, at eleven, at Guild hall. Attornies, Messrs. Bleasdale and Alexander, Hatton_ court, Threadneedle-street. I, olin Bowman, of Water-lane, London, brandy. merchant, Dec. 18, zt, and Jan. 21, at oi4e, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Wadeson, Barlow, and Grosvenor, Austin-Friars. William younghusband, ot Colchester, draper, Dec. at, at eleven, 28, at one, and Jan. 22, at twelve, at Attornies, MesSrs. J. and R. Willis, Warnfcrd-court, Throgmorton-street. Ilugh Suart, of Knuzden-Brook, near Blackburpe, whitster, Jan. 4, at four ? 5, at ten, and 22, at three, at the Bridge nn, Little Bolton. Attorney, Mr. Boardman, Bolton. :George Carr the younger, now or late of Friday -street, Loll, don, Staifard hire vvarehousennan, Dec. at, 2.8, and lan. ,22, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney. Mr. Smith, .Hatton- . Carden.. , lames Roberts, late of Ashford, Kent, silversmith, Pep: 18, at teno,l, at eleven, and Jan. zz, at ten, at Guildhall. At tornies, Messrs. Debar) , and. Cope. Paper-Buildings, Tesvple, London;' or Mr. Lemmett, Ashford. Richard Jacob Richardson, late of London-street, merchant, Dec. IS, ti and Jan. z 2, at one, at Guildhall. Attorney, . - - , Mr. lackson, Walbrook. - .. "John White, late of Cld Broad-street, Lori(Jon, merchant, Dec. 18 , I and jan. 22 at one, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Collins, Spital-square. , Isaac. Mason, of Deptford-bridge, Kent, upholder, De,;:. 15, zo, 27, a: eleven, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Maddock aneStevenson, Lincoln's-Inn-New-square. John Trernlett, el Exeter, Draper, Dec.,zo, 27, and lan: 22, at four, at the Old London Inn, St. Sidwell, Exeter. At tornieS, Mr. Darke, Princes-9;feet, Bedford-row, London ; or Mr. Brutton, Exeter. George . Fleming, of Leyland, Lancashire, muslin-manufac turer, Dec. 27, 23, and fan. 22, at four, at the Star Inn, Manchester. - Attornies, Mr. Taylor, Manchester ; or Mr. Ellis, Cur2itor-street, London._ ichn TaYlor of Worcester, draper, Dec. iB, 2,8, and Tan. 22, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attornies; Mr. J. and It. Willis, WarntOrd-ciurt, Throgynorton-street. John fames, the elder, of Nottingham, cotton-spinner, Dec. 1.4, and Jan. 12, 22, at the l'unch-Bowl, Nottingham. At ' tdmies, Messrs. Macdougall and Hunter, New-squa t - e, Lincoln's-Inn, London ; or Mr. Cutts, Nottingham. DIVIDENDS. Feb. 2E. Tames Bernard Bolingbroke and Mary• Ann Boling_• broke, oi Norwich, woollen-drapers, at tour, at the Maid's Head Inn, NorWich. lan. 8. Henry Saint 'Gulliver, of Richmond, stable-keeper, at twel4e, at Guildhall, London. Jan. S. Thomas Young, late of Rippon, Yorkshire, grocer, at eleven, at the Norfolk. Arms, Ripon. Devonsheir Holman Willmott, of- Bristol, drug gist, at eleven, at the Rummer Tavern, Bristol.' lan. is. 4 it liam Reid and Peter Macdonald, c`f Whitecross 'alley, Moorfields, handkerchief manufacturers ,'at twelve, at•Guitcfnif I, Lonflon. _ Tan. 25. Richard Guyer, of Qracechurc4-street, London, hatter, at twelve, at. Guildhall. Jan. 22. foseph Brasbriqe, of Fleet-street, London, silver smith, at twelve,t Gutldhall.. Tdarch 1. Nathaniel Lucas and Charles Betize, of Par.cras . lane, London, MerChants,"at one, at Guildhall. . Tan. 2ZI. Edward Sanders, of trambledein„ Surrey, blanket ,nnanufa&urer, at one, at Guildhalh London. lan. 22. Thomas galleand john Gatintlett, of Leatienliall . 'street, merchants, at twelve, at Guildhall. lan. 2z. Benjamin Eyre, Hodgton Atkinson, and William 'Walton, late of Tokenhouse,yard, merchants, at nine, at Guildhall. Tan. 5.. john Davies, late of .Liverpool, merchant, at one, at the GlobzTavern, Liverpool. . • Jan. 25. George Duffy, of Liverpool, woollen-draper, at eleven ' at the York Hotel, Liverppol. • • t. James lowett, of Rhodes Green, Yorkshire, coal miner, at elCven, at the White Hart Inn, Wakefield..` john Ricketts, Toy-maker, at eleyen, at the Rum ' mer Tavern, Bristol. fan. 22... Joseph Angus, of the Strand, carver and gilder, at ten, at C, oilahall. jail. 29. Daniel Cameron, of Aldersgate-street, London. jeweller„at twelVe, at Guildhall: Jan. 22. Thomas Wright, of Ea6ngton, Bucks, coach master, at ten, at Guildhall. CERTIFICATES. Jan. z. Griffith Williams, late of Tooley-street, South ••wark, cheesentonger. Lydia Sucknall, of Kensington, haberdasher. lohm Kendrlck the elder, of Birmingham, bellows-maker. Joseph Hudswell, late of - Cancliffe, Huddersfield, york %shire, corn-dealer. • • .‘ • baRTVI.D. MM LS. polland I •- Frcnch o - - ---- - liainburgh o - - - thbon I - PRICE OF STOCKS, THIS DAY AT TWYLVZ O'CLOCK. Consols - 72i I Ofilllill/11. THE SUN. •OLIM QUZS DICERZ PALZLIVI AUDZAT ? lONDOY, MECEMIIi'ER :3, 1802. WE yesterday received a Dutch Mail, the con tents of which are not very important. The FIRST CoNsut:is said to be expelled at Autwerfi in the course of a, few days. A Letter frOm the Banks of the Itfaine States, that an application has been made by our GovermAent to that of France, for some expla. nation relative to the future destination of Parma. The =utrences of tile last week afford abundant ;utter ,or satsizaion, and indeed exultation. We ""a t k • 5 y congratulate our ea ers on the rni peds; 'and tcnyer which have imiked, in BO guished a manner, the whole condutt of the new Parliament, and the happy effeft produced on the Public Mind by ,the .CHANCELLOR of the F,,xcHE. QUE'R.'S clear, consolotary, and admirable statement of the Finances, sufficieptly demonstrated, by the extraordinary rise in the Funds on Satuiday. Con_ fidence in His Majesty's Government seems daily to increase, though we have never been able to dis cover a want of it, except in one guilder ; and the vigour of Government, combined with pacific views, supported by,the spirit of the People, and backed-by appaFentlyinexhaustible resources, seem at least,to, hold out a lair prospeft to this favoured Nation, of a continuance of those blessings, for which we are indebted to the vigilance, the energy, and modexa. tion of prudent Councils. His Royal Highness the DUKE of YoRK is at the eve of shifting hi§ quarters, and of establishing them in that wing of the Horse-guards, which is now oc. cupied'hy the Secretary at War's Department ; thus the Royal Commander in Chief will find himself is the very centre of all the Military Offices. On Saturday a very fine new Indiaman, of So) tons, built for Mr. CH ARNOCK, was launched Iron Messrs. BARNARD and Co.'s Yard, at Deptford, amidst a great concourse of speaators. She is callel the Lard Castlereagh. Her name was announced in, the usual manner just as she was going off . the Stocks ;, Mrs. CHARNOCK and Sir SIDNEY SMITH performing the office of god-fathers. The 9th and 19th West India Regiments, which were at Sr. Lucie, have arrived at Trinidad. The English Regiments have come home. 'A letter from the Banks of tho Maine, says, " The rich Colonel PEtToN, an Englishman, has proposed to three Academies, viz. the National Institute at Paris by Citizen VoLNEY, to the Royal Society of London by Sir JOSEPH BAN K S, and to the Academy at St. Petersburg's, that each shall nominate two of its Members, who shall, bn the Ist of August ensuing, go and- reside in a house he will build at his own expence, on the highest mountain in Europe, Mount Blane,. there to make observations of every kind during a whole month." Count CA!?riLLE, a Member of 'the first Conven tion of Franee, and who, in consequence of the or ganization of affairs then taking.place. quitted that country, and has ever since'resided in England, sailed on Wednesday last in the Princess of Wales, Capt. SUTTON, from Dover, to revisit his native land —but he was destined never more to behold it 1 , a French Packet ran foul ,of the English one in the night, and, during the confusion, the Count was observed to drop down suddenly upon the deck ; upon lifting him up, he was found to be totally deprived of life ; but whether an apoplexy at that moment teminated his existence, or, as it is rather conjectured, from some appearances about his person, he had received a violent blow from the Erwin of the other vessel, -cannot be ascertained. The body was conveyed back to Dover. BRIDGEWATER PETITION.—Thee circumstance of the Petition on the part of Mr. AGNEW against the Return for Bridgewater being withdrawn, ow ing to the recognizance not being entered into, arose frolu a .mistake in the nave of the Returning Of fiser, an error which it was thought the most advisable mode to corre'l, by 'presenting a second Petition, and by letting the first fall to the ground. Mr. AOrrEw did, within the proper time, present another Petition, and entered into the necessary recognizance., Letters from Lisbon, dated the id inst. mention that i Convention has been signed at. Madrid, be tween the Agents of America and Spain, for the appointment of Commissioners to sit at Madrid, for the indemnification of those who have suffered losses or injuries in consequence of the excesses of indivi duals of either nation during the late Wa'r, Conerary to the existing.treaty, or the law of nations. Letters likewise Mention a report, that five . Tilpo.: line vessels were at sea, cruiing against the Ame rican trade. • it • , A Letter from Nassau, New PitiVidenoe, dated the 25th of Odlober, mentions that tkipersons taken in the privateer fitted out by Bowi.is, 'the Creek Chieftain, had been condemned by the Ad miralty Court there, and executed as pirates, The Transports with the 7th Regiment on board, have safely arrived at Bermuda and New Providence, from Nova Scotia. LOUISIANA. - The New-York Paper, of the 2d November, contains an article from New Or_ Jeans, dated Sept. ;8, wl:lich says, Since our last, the Intendant has determined to shtit the Port im mediately on the publication of the Peace, orders for which are expeaed . by the next packer. Letters have been received here, from the highest authority in Madrid, 'which state positively, that Louisiana does not remain ceded to France." - • - • - Another letter from New Orleans, two days later, however, says, " This Port is to be shut against Americans, in ten days from this date.; and the ves sels here are to convey away the property' now in store. The French are hourly looked for." The earthquakes which were felt from the 25th to the 2kith of Oaober, through a great extent of country; appear . to have taken . their dire6tion from Warsaw 'through Moldavia and. Wallachia to the lonian Sea, though they were not felt - at many places in this line. The most violent shocks were at Bucharest, and in the island of Ithaca, in some places the shock was felt on •the 25th, another on the 26th or ;7th; and in others on all the three days. At Bitcharest the ceremony of the 'entrance of the new • HOspodar, Prince YP,SILANTI, 'is still' deferred on account of the earthquake. The unpaved part of the town has sunk down, and a lake is formed in its place, from which ; arose, at first, a strong 4ulphureous vapour. Another .strong shock of an earthquake was felt in Wallachia, on the 7th ult, which did considerable damage in several places. The .1-fos, podar of Wallachia has hitherto lOdged in a vent at Bucharest ;, and a great 'number of 'men are employed in removing the rubbish from the . ,street,l: of That City, • : , • • , NAVAL NEWS. DUE. 5 FALMOUTH, DEC. to. LAST evening arrived the Prince Adolphus Packet, JONES, in seven days, with Mail from Lisbon. — Left in the Tagus, His Majesty's Ship Cynthia, of zo guns; El L'incego Brig, of 18 guns, the latter of which had met much damage in a gale of wind, on the 27th tilt. by which gale several vessels were drove onrshore, and one or two lost on the Bar. The kiince of Wales Packet arrived at Lisbon on the LI t,l? ult. The Walsingham Packet sailed from Lisbon on the 3oth ult. two days prior to the Prince Adolphus, but is not arrived : it is supposed, that in consequence of the strong southerly winds which prevailed, there at the time of her sailing, she was driven to the westward. The Ainpkion Frigate has arrived at Lisbon, having on board Lora ROBERT FITZGERALD, the British Ambassa dor to the Court of Poitugal, after a tedious pas sage of thirty-two day s. Arrived also this day, His Majesty's . Brig Gannet, of IS guns, Capt. BASS, from a Cruize against the Smugglers ; the Brig Lady Bruce,. Capt. HUNTER, with hemp, &c. from Petersburgh ;' the ,Peggy, BLYTH, with wine, from Guernsey . ; the :,Mary, ATKINS, With provisions, from ,Cork ; the Brig Basset, PURCHASE, with tin, ecc,.from 4 Penz 4 ance for London ; and the Neptune, ALBIN'', with wine, from Guernsey for Cock. Sailed the C/ausina Cutter, ThomAs,' on a Cruize ; the brig Sussex, BILLARD, with hemp, &c. for Bristol (last from Petcrsburgh) ; the brig Ann, GRIMB LE, with flax, &c. for Newsy ; the Surprize, BRAY with provisions, for Plymouth (last from Cork) ; and the Three Brothers, W Es- C OTT, for Poole. The .Duke of Kent Packet arrived on the 6th inst. with the Mails from the Leeward Islands, 33 days passage from Tortola ; on the 3d inst. she spoke the Schooner:Princess Royal, from Liverpool bound to the Coait of Africa, all well, out five days.—Pas sengers per the Duke of, Kent were, JOHN SEMP in, Esq. Mr. R. THOMPSON, and Colonel MILL,Att.. The K;ng George Packet, for Lisbon, with Mails of the zoth ult. and 7th inst. and the Leicester ditto, for Jamaica and Barbadoes, with Mails of the Ist inst. will sail to-morrow, if favourable winds.—The Oueen Charlotte Packet, MUDGE, with Mails of the . tst inst.. for New-York and Ha. lifax, will sail as soon as she can get ready. The Lord Charles Spencer Packet, COATES WORTH, is appointed to take out the Mailti of the isth inst. for the Leeward Islands. DOPER, DEC. 12. PAST by for London, the Earl St. WIL LJAttS, JAN;s, from the Bay of Honduras. DRAL, DEC. 12. ARRivF R from Sheerness, the vixen Gun-brig, and she remains with His Majesty's Ships Penelope, Immortalite,' and lama . ica ; Arlocv, Sloop of War Betsey (Country. Ship), for Bengal, and a large Fleet ontward-bound. The Cymberiand, Ganges, Bellerophon, Vanguard, G4liah,,,Thesenc, and Liephant, of 7+ guns, with the Pelican- brig, under the orders of Commodore • tAywruN, on the zoth of September arrived at Halifax,. Nova Scotia, from Jamaica. The Goliak was struck by lightning on the voyage, which shivered her foremast, killed four men and wounded twenty; one man was killed in the passage to the magapne : the ships were remarkably healthy, ex cept a . few instances of scorbutic complaints. CAPT. RAY, of the American ship Hope, on the zzd of December, .180 t,' discovered an Island about seven leagues in length, in zso, .o. South lat. and 1060. at, East long, The Island appeared -to be well covered with wood, but he could not approach sufficiently near to distinguish whether or not it was inhabited. Four days atzer, in 5. 45. North lat. and 163 0 . 40. long. saw another Island, about four leagues in length, but the want of competent boats prevented his further discovery. Neither of these Islands are marked on any map or chart. Captain RAY, on leaving America, proceeded to Fanlklaiid!s Wand, where he remained six months, and was Successful in getting skins. He then went ,to . the Island of" South Georgia, and staid three months' there. He then attempted to proceed to China round Cape Horn, but after beating about for 60 days, he was oliliged to abandon the enterprize, and to put into Port Desire, on the Coast of Pata gonia, and after Wards return to the river la Plate, &here he remained three months to dry his skins. He next toucjled at Port Jackson, and in his pas sage thence to. Canton (where he disposed - of his skins to_grea d t advantage); .he made the discovery in question, • A Le'fter from Barbadoes, dated the 29th of oat,tsd; represents 'the 131acks in the Dutch Colo nies,in -Guiana, as being so strongly impressed with the ideas of liberty and equality, which have tended to the desolation of St. Domingo, as to excite con- S,iderable alarm among the white proprietors—We have likewise seen a letter from Demerara, which says—" We.are again troubled by the Maroon Ne groes; and am afraid we shall, ere long, have a general revolt of the SlavO in thins Colony." THE DUTCH MAIL. VIENNA, Nov. 24. PRINCE ESTE RH AZ Y has left this City fto rar,i l j and General Count ST, JU LIAN , who accomram e the GRAND DUKE CONSTANTINE 10 the Frontiers of Austrian Poland, has returned to Vienna. The PALATINE of Hungary will set out for Pi" tersbmTb, about the end of this month. RATISBON, Nov. 26. THE Deputation of the Empire, on the zld stant cOmpleted the Depuidtion's recess, or g enera ; c9nciusum in fifty-four seCtions, which W/i4 Yesl e , r ' day presented to the Impe r i a l Ple n ip o tentiary 0r ratification. The Sub-delegate of Bohemia gave 11 ° votellir the conclusnin in contemplation of aspe d / adjustment between Austria and France, which 11 13. / be expeaed every day. The conclusurn has bee f sent:oli by the French Legation ,to Par,4 by Courier. Immediately after. the ratification the genera l conehrsum will be laid before the Diet ; but as Assembly cannot commence its deliberations on the subjel till after the customary interval of six weeks' the Minister, LAFOR ET, will, in the mean time, g ° to Munich, and Citizen MAT nil E U to StrasbUT The day before yesterday 350 Mentz Troop s entered this City, and to-day the Count DE ZE L took civil possession, in the name of the Ele c ' tor Arch_Chanceller. BANKS OF. THE MAINE, Nov. 27. A NEW Deputation, it is said, will be appointe d to consider of the new distribution of 'the Genii Empire, and the Constitution of the Circles, an d to prepare a Plan . to be laid before the Diet., According to private accounts from Paris th e English Government has applied to the French for explanations relative to the destination of Partgai on which subject Lord WHITWORTI4 has had a con ference. On Saturday last, the SMithfield Cattle and SheeP Society having assembled at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, in the Strand, and the Stewards' Repor t being received, they proceeded to elea a President, when His Grace JOHN Duke of BE ornao- was unapt' mously chosen, and the several other Officers P( 1 1 SoCiety were ;also nominated'; among the priPc'r r a e Members of the - Society, beSides Fits Grace, the a were present, Lord SOMERVILLE, Sir j °sC ! r BANKS, Bart. Mr. COKE, Mr. ByNG, Mr.l - 1(" 15 " . BURN, Mr. STONE, Mr. WESTCAR, Mr. Ast..a/ Mr, ARTHUR YOUNG, Mr. ROALF, Mr. W S " BINS, Mr. CHILD, Mr. WAKEFIELD, Lord WO' f LIAM RUSSELL, &C. &c„ The average Price of Sugar, computed from th e i returns made for the week ending the .Bth day 0. December 1802, is Thirty-three Shillings and F °l4f Peir,e Halfpenny per hundred weight, At Ingatestone Fair, the last of the year in the f Eastern Counties, there was but a scanty supply Q e Scotch and Irish Cattle, Which sold dear. • SO sll droves of Shropshire oxen brought high prices. a , At Bury Fair last' week, there was an uneoron t ly great spew of neat stock, which old at g d prices ; there was also a number of very. g ° horses. Dairies of prime butter brought from ths to sl. 3 5 ._ per firkin. Chf.:.;se near the Sit ale - . October Fair. At the Hereford Annual Fair, on Wednzilato last, there wits a very great shevv., of fat and l ea g cattle, but few buyers ; and many were driven P 5O unsold. 'There were not many horses brought, that several of.an inferior kind fetched high p rice There were but few Hop-dealers in the market..“, • Tlie fclluwing return . of the market at Nova Scotia, for the-September , quarter, afroo„, pleasing proof of the Agricultural improv ere s ° which has taken place there within a few Y e sheep 3158 ; calves 5o ;t ; oxen 615 ; hogs 2 . 1 ' 4 0 The Provost and Magistrates 'of Edinburgh , a view to relieve the Poor during the present es, t ,, r e 9 vagant price of coals, have remitted the shore ‘l`** on that article, oft Every account from Ireland states that C onn particularly particularly about Limerick, to be in a stic'' dreadful disorder. - A letter from Calais says—" The no t°ri°il ,l s, Smuggler Johnson, who lately made such an eg L ro f e ordinary escape from one ,of the London gao ls ' c ,:; - ,g to this place, on his way to Flushing, after at Dieppe. Lie had a severe wound in the thigoi which he related to have received in the follo/311 manner; He had got on the top of the last vie-et that separated him from the street, seventY from the ground : a la'mp was placed in the at some distance beneath the place where be He let . himself down the wall exaaly over to iron bar, and when he was forced to give ° P, be hold, he stretched his legs so as to fall a stride had _taken every precaution, and fell' acro si but bar, ' , without overturning or hurting himsel f ; • e ce as he could not guard against an additional 004 of iron, it caught his thigh above the kneel ea t ripped it up almost to the top. At this ai°, ls o he heard the Watchman crying the hour, an d 113 , op much fortitude as to remain astride in that s h i rri t 0 0- Lion, bleeding most abundantly, till the Wat c ", - 4 had,gone his round, without perceiving h im, ha hint in all probability, been prevented from seeing r ip by the dazzling light of the lamp'on the iron Immediately after, he had the resolution to let "di„ self down at all hazards, and crawled to some tance, where a, post-chaise and four had bee" cio tioned for several evenings before, in exPe6td3 'of his escape. He soon reached the coast, a.O _ mediately sailed for France in a fishing.boat A ruffian threw a half-pint glass from the Go,3lillet ic r il . of Newark Theatre, on Ml:Y[3day evening, 15 04 struck one (Attie PerformerS,. Mrs. T. R" 1 10 with great violence on the fice. a rel lir py tb 4 hear that she was not materially hurt, a n '' A offender is :in custody. Mr. Friday evening, at half past five o'clock , re° o- Bruton, maltster, of Kempton,,Herts,' was eer ' he in g to his Inn, the White Hart, Sc. John-strbyl was surrounded at the Golden Lion gacevir. he had villains, who robbed him of 2+l. 10$. Wilig just received in the City.