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

Ltil. LLE. land; N N E it' S YARMOUTH, Aug. 24. lrasa at: th'!`- zesty their ore 2 c the. Elicit :cm ' the Go. per. irtet sh t :rip. it of such the it /CUR ;a1::! 0n• C::i tnfo. t rder ►less Fats cro' ping r of :on' , ai re we .on' PORTSMOUI'II, Acc. 4. Tim ! day Capt. joNEs, of His Majesty's Ship s beaver, was dismissed the S6rvice by a Court Mar tial, for Tyranny and Oppressinn, on a Complaint preferred against him by his First Lieutenant. Cane into Harbour, His Majesty's Ships ;lag nifeent, Eurits, and Penelope. Arrived His Majesty's Ship Netley, from a Cruize ; the Neptune, FLEET, Unity, FORD, from Guernsey ; Jane, Dov E, Charlotte, PARK, from Sunderland ; and New Concord, SAINT, from New castle. Sailed the Betsy, RansoN, for Deptford ; ietmour, LEE, and Nautilus, DAVI E, for Sunder. AxxtvEn the Diana Packer, OSBORNE, f rom Cuxhaven, with Mails and Passenger. Arrived in Yarmouth Roads, the Phorley; STE ?HENSON, from Oporto bound to Hull-. Sailed the Brothers, HARRIS, for Christiana "Pigilant, FERRET, for London ; and Friends' Good: will ) MALCOM, for Hull: ed Ter e Royal and the Le of the. on with tLZ.Et. C za ti.s BURG- !übiic. atitica- ighnes,; )lErz, rted V.: Con- , Au:- maxi s He th:% .isla.. 1V77 - , DEAL, AUG. 24. SAILED for the Texel, the Glrlivrare, ..L'Oiseast,, and Galaietz Frigates, and La Sophie and Racoon Sloops of War, with the Prince of Orange's Troops on boar& Arrived from Sheernc3s, znd sailed for Ports mouth, the Charger Gun-brig. Arrived and remains, the Camel Store ship, from the West Indies. Arrived and sailed for the River, the Claviort Prigate, of 24. guns, from the Mediterranean. Sailed for'tfie River, the Ranger Ila,yy, Transport. CM the 6th of July His Majesty's Ship Plover arrived at Port Royal, Jamaica, under jury masts, having been on shore on Anegada, and obliged to heave all her guns overboard, and cut her masts away, liOttly before Prince HENRY of PRUSSIA died, he gave orders to Count ROCHEAYMON, his Adju. :Cant, to take to the King his nephew, after his burial, the sword which His Royal Highness wore in the Seven Years War, with which he gained so many brilliant victories for the PriissianMOnarchy. The Prince's remains wei‘e interred on the sth instant, in the Chapel of the Palace of -Rheinsberg. His Highness himself wrote his Epitaph, which will mow be placed upon his tomb. It is in German, to the following purPort: .• . • • • EPITAPH. Thrown by birth • . into . , the vortex of giddy vapour, which the vulgar call Glory and Grandeur, but the nullity of which is too well known to the Sage; a prey to all human infirmities, tormented by the passions of others, . diSturbed by his own, and - . borne down by the loss of beloved relations,' true and faithful friends, yet often, too, consoled by friendship; happy in colleeting his thoughts, happier still Where his Services could prove useful to his Country or suffering Humznity. This, a brief sketch of the Life of HENRY-FREDERICK LOUIS; Son of Fitaing I CK WILLIAM h. King of Prussia, and of SOP ;;2A DOgOrlizA, daugh terof George I. King of Englaucl. Traveller Remember that perfraion is not to be found on Earth. It I was not thz best of men , I did not belong VS th e nu mber of the bad. praise and blame cannot reach him that sleeps in Eternity; but tweet Hope embellishes the last hours of the man who has. dune hi* duty It attends me this moment Yesterday the LORD MAYOR, on inspefling the Return s of the Mealweighers, ordered the price of tread to be continued the same as last week, viz. :od. the Quartern Loaf of Wheaten, anti Bid. the Household. The ironworks in blainorganshire, Breconshire, and - thar neiglibourlibud, are now in such want of litbonrers, that we are told they could give employ_ Inept to 3000 additional men. Last Thursday, as Mr. JOHN torn_ HARRIS, co toanding t h e Fax Revenue Lugger, i owes, was cruizing belonging to on the SUs s ex Coast, with the 'ight Hon. HENRY ADDTNGTON on board, and a Tarty of F r ie n d s , h e se i ze d a L ugsa il.b oat , near e vensey Bay, with 300 c as k s o f contra b an d spirits, which he delivered the next morning at the King's `l'drehouse, Cowes.—According to custom, when a t eizure is made, every person on board is entitled to a share ; but the Minister resigned all pretel)_ . stuns to his part of it. 1 THAlrns POT, C OFFICE.---Yesterday Perry, be. ° V ., ),g to: this Office, brought a large quantity of g9WE tiouLa plade near Shadwell, in the possession Z I two femalessaspe6ted to be p art o f t h e car go of trig ..lavoit u y e , as appeared upon - paper, - but were never shipped. The women being br ought to the Office, made a disclosure of the per. tody, s ons' who l e f t t h e goo d s w i t h t h em, who are now i n c c us to answer f or th e c h arge b roug h t,aga i nst he , n by the Underwriters. The above Officer has recovered above a thousand: l'unds worth of.property in this nefarious trarrsaC. - f _ The Ladies were hound recognizanees to be ur theoming, to give evidence,. AtOtl hi; Airs. 23 THEIR MAJESTIis, accompanied by Tlieir Royal _Highnesses the PRINCE of WALEs; Dor, s of CUMBERLAND, PRINCESSES AUGUSTA, EW BETH, MARY, Soru lA, and AMELIA, promenaded on the Esplanade, and saw the Guards and .14th Light Dragoons parade; after 7,vhich THEIR MA JESTI ES, with the PRINCE of WALES, E of CUMBERLAND, and PRINCESSES, "attended by Earl Sr. VINCENT, WILLIAM GARTHSTIOICE, Esq. and anothei Lord of the Admiralty, - Lord WALSING_ HAM, Lord and Lady C. SOMERSET, Lord and Lady ROLLE, Ladies CRANL EY;STAW LEY, E. TA.LuoT; .R E AD, ; and.:HEA - p, - General GARTH, and Lady WYNYARD, Sirs 1-I. NEALE, H. and Lady.WlLsoft, Sir R. Foßn, Sir j. and Lady CRAUPORD ; Honourable GEORGE PITT; Hon. Miss ONSLOW, Mr. and Mrs. DR AX GROSVENOR, Majors ProoTT - and WOOD, Captains GREY. HAM MOND, • and Br NCH AM ; Lieutenant-Colonels HUN.. TER, WARDi COLEMAN, O'KELLY, WHITE, WHEATELY, DARL EY, and GRiFFITHS ; and all the Officers belonging to the Guards, and the 14.111 Regiment of Light Dragoons, visited STAG I Es's Rooms. There was above 34.0 people present; it was the fullest Rooms since THEIR MAJESTIES have been at Weymouth. 'The Band of the ad Regi. ment of Guards played during their stay. This morning, HIS MAJESTY, PRINC ESSELIZA. BETH, PRINCESS SOPH iA Or GLOUCESTER, and PRINCESS CHARLOTTE Of WALES, bathed.. After breakfisr, HIS MAI EsTY and the DUKE of Coma ERLAND, took an airing on horseback. HER' MA jESTI , ) accompanied by the PRINCESSES ) in a landau and sociab!e, rode to DorEltester, to the Races at Fordington. eitiE ii< MAlEsti ES have commanded, this even ing, the Comedy of The Poor Gentleman, and the Musical Entertainment, called No Song No Supper, being for the Renefit,of Mr. BANNISTER. in the course of the evening, Mr. BANNISTER :Will give a Vocal and Rhetorical Description of a Sea Voyage ; and also, two Comic Songs. LORD NELSON'S SECOND VISIT TO MONMOUTH. —Agreeably to the promise made to the Mayor, when on his Tour to : South Wales, the gallant Hero of the Nile, Sir WILLiAM and Lady HArdtt.ToN, Dr. NELscw, and other • friends,. arrived at the Beaufort Arms, Monmouth, on . Wednesday evening last, after paising the day with Mr. WELLs, the present owner of Piersfield estate, in that County, -by whom his Lordship and friends were most hos pitably entertained. On Thursday morning the party set off in a Carriage and four, for the .Kytnin Pavillion, where they were reeeiVed, not only ; with the utmost enthusiasm by the company assembled, but also by a discharge orcannon, the Militia Band playing God save the Kiug, Rule Britanniu,• with other National and Martial Ai rs . After breakfast- _ . ing in the Banqueting_room, they proCeeded to the Naval Temple, which his Lordship surveyed with great attention, and then walked throttgleaulieu Giove. When they had stirvqed this delightful scene, with which they expressed the highest gra_ tification, the whole party (in order to saxisfy :the public curiosity) walked batik to•Monmouth--=re_ ceiving, as they passed, thegrateful applause of all, ranks of people, who seeffiLi .to vie with each other in the ardour of their expressions Of jo}. 7 ' Arfour o'clock they sat down to an elegant din. ner at the .13canfort-Aros, supplied with venison present from His Grace the Duke of BEAUFORT), at which - the Mayor and Corporation, with a large assemblage of the inhabitants, were present. The utmost joy seemed to possess every 'breast at this happy. meeting. On the health of '' the Hero of the Nile" being drank, his Lordship rose, and address ing the company in an admirable speech, expressed_ to them his thanks in the most manly manner; after which several songs were sung by the company— among which it would be difficult to express the gratification received on hearing Lady HAMILTON's songs, being appropriate words to the popular Airs of God save the King and Rule' Britannia, which she gave with such scientific taste and 'vocal excel lence, as to delight the whole of the company. At eight : o'clock the meeting broke up, 'When . the Noble Party went to pass the evening with the Hon. COL LINDSAY, at his house in Monmouth. On Friday morning his Lordship and party, ac. • companied by Mr. HARDWIcK, walked through the town, viewing the public buildings, schools, &c. On Friday Lord NELSON, and the above party, arrived from Monmouth, at the Swan Inn, Ross, -where a triumphal arch, ornamented with laurel and oak, and an appropriate inscription, had been ereaed for his Lordship arid party to pass through. From hence they immediately proceeded on a vist to Rud:. hall, the seat of THOMAS WESTFALLI4G, ESCI. at whOse ancient and hospitable mansion a ball and supper were given in the evening to _the illustrious visitors, a:id a seta} party of the neighbouring fa. mulles. The aivrtments were elegantly and fanci fully decorated, and the gardens illuminated, to which the neighbouring inhabitants were admitted, and . provisions and liquor liberally distributed amongst them. A deputation from the Mayor and Corporation of Hereford, waited on Surd NELsot at Rudhally to request him to honour that City with his pre sence, when his Lordship kindly accepted the invi. tation. About eight o'clock on Friday morning there was a smoke discovered breaking our of the win. dows of the Banking-house of Messrs. FORSTER, LUBROCKS, FORSTrR, and CLARKE, Mansion: house street, .and on search being made from whence it came, it was ascertained that there 'was some fire put in the inside of the wainscot which fronts the house, and ep a wooden pipe that conveyed the water from the top. The timelyassistance of some engines was rendered useles,, as the fire was com. -pletefy extinguishedbefore they arrived, try tearing aside all the wainscoating of the outside, which was found to be' burning. This infilmons ad was . perpetrated by some malicious person or persons . not yet discovered.. Very providentially the - effect . was so slow that it did not answer the diabolical intent. Pt' TION CAP S El" If .21 Clj TS GitAi:IAM, the. Magistrate, c - onsicerini she ,d csirgbie objeet ,ittained in putting the lamentable dispute in a proper train ofactjustrbetii, early yester, day Inorning sent tot .thco °fileer commanding the Trodp of Light Dragoons, and distnissed them, and they - marched from tire different Yards about nine o'clock: Several men belonging to the King's Yards went to work in the different Yards; but none.of the refralory . men appeared:. it was accounted for by its being a general holiday throughout every Merchants' Yard, from a very old ellstoill, 24th of August being deeni ed the - first day that nuts are ripe, and the men go nutting. There is not the least doubt entertained but the Men will return to their work this day. The. Bow.street officers . and Police Patrole remained On, duty till six o'clock. in the evening, arid then re turned to London. We are happy so say every thing relative to the dispute is now considered per. felly settled, except with the Caulkers. LEWES, AUG. 23. ON Monday last the EleCtion SCrutink Conitnen ced at the Town-hall ; and at the close of the, pi:o. ceedings on &thirdly evening, the staie of ihe was as follows : Votes received at the lilealon struck off opt the Scrutiny ; and restored from the re jetted Lord F. Osborne. Mr. Shelly.. Received 214 1 79 Struck off *7 1 t Mr. Kemp 373 Restored 2.09 On Monday last, as three children belonging to a labourer, named Barnet; were'going with a one_ horse cart, in the parish of Woolbedding, near Midhtirst, to bring home turf for fuel, the eldest, a boy aged t 2 years, riding on the horse, and the other two- (a boy of seven, a nd a g i r l o f five) being in the cart, the horse took fright, and ran into a pond by the road side ; where the water being very deep, the horse, and_boy who rode him, were almost instantly drowned. The other children remained in the cart about two hours, at the end of which' they were fortunately discovered, and happily res:.' cued from their perilous situation: When found, the water was quite up to the chin.of the little boy, who, with a degree of fraternal love, which would have done great honour to riper years, was sup_. porring„ with much difficulty, his lesser sister (who otherwise must have perished) in his infant arms. CORN EXCII4NGE, Atigitst 25, -W E have this ..day some • foreign arrivals of Wheat, and being short of Buyers, best sam. pies. had, a heavy sale, and inferior sorts are very cheap ; Barley is rather lower ; Malt • con_ tinues steady ; there appears little variation in Pease 'and Beans .; there is also - a good supply of. English and Foreign Oats, which go off at a trifle lower ; Flour remains nearly as before. Wheat 46s a s6s a 64s o d /Jeans ' - .32. s a 351 6d Fine do. -65 s a 66s od Tick ditto • sos a2s od Malt " - 47 s a sos a 53s oil. Oats . 14s aas a i ts od Fine ditto -54 s ass od Poland do. 225 a 23s ~ 6 d Higley 185 a 32s od Rape Seed 35 1 a 3 81 per last Rye - .. 315 a 34s •c 1 Fine Hour sos a 53., per sack White Pease 3Ss a 41$ 6d Second do. 45S a cos per do. Yesterday we stated the death cif ALL, 'Proprietor of the Dockyard, Deptford_ where the insurgent shipwrights made a riot on Saturday; but the circumstances of his death were not accurately given. Anxious to see:s7eace and order" once more restored among the artificers in his yard, for .that ptirpo4e he was on Saturday last particularly aftive, till a late hour in the evening, when the dispute running extremely high, he received a violent blow from one of the men. • Indignant at this treatment, and alarmed,at the state in which his property was inVoived by the turbulence of his workmen, he returned home, sibly depressed in mind, and continued with evi— dent signs of great • disdrder till' Monday morning .t siic o'clock, when; leaving his bed, he pr . ecipi- Stated himself from a two paii of stairs baCk wind*, - and fell into the court-yard below, even with the kitchen, making the fall three story high. One . arm was brOken, his head fraCtured, and • his body most dreadfully braised; he was instantly conveyed into the house, and surgicAl assistance immediarely . sent ,for, when, after languishing : till nine o'clock in the greatest agony, he expired. The Coroner's jury have brought in a Verdicl of—lnsanity. 'Thii§ has the rashness of a few individuals,• whom he had ever cherished With his bounty, proved, by a MO.: mentary unwarranted a4l, the death of a man who might have lived for years an ornament (0 his - Con, try._ _ _ _ - The death of this Gentleman will be severely felt in the neighbOurhobd of `Gret!nland Dock. He established a school, which was principally sup. ported by himself, at which the children of his men were educated gratuitously, and when their wives laid-in, he had comfortable things sent them ; he did various other charitable acts throughout the whole neighbourhood. MANS oN-HousE.—'Yesterday three persons were charged before his Lordship with being disorderly. —When this case was examined, the charge could not be substantiated. One of the parties charged was a respeCtable house-keeper, who said.he had terfered in the business,from seeing the other two ill used, and that the officers immediately dragged him into the watch house. He told the officers that. he would give any, bail for his appearance ; they ; how ever, refused - to'takebail, and used him in the Most barbarous manner. His Lordship Said that this conduct was not to be borne that he was at all times ready to prated Officers when he for them discharging their 'duty, but when he found 'them open defiance of all peace and good order, he should consider it his. duty to' condemn them..— He therefore ordered the persons to be discharged, and said ; that as one of the parties could not defray the'expence i f proseention, he should' ordei it: to he defrayed 1t the City's ex ,pence'. The other Gentle men, attended- by. their Stilicit'or, said it . was their intention to p rusecu to to the uttliost rigour of the Law. PUBLIC,1011;C:' - ON t(i of the ati - bi;; observed a. Jew boy rake a - sgt:iire a tart in St: Giles's; tvhich appeiired to have bee 3 carrying it for him: He .conveyed it to a n ,(, teti receptacle for stolen goods; in 13 - o , tl-Vardy where the PatiOle followed,' and' secured him, together with the box; which, with die Ptis , tier, mediately brought to this Office: On heig . 6;)en. ed, it was found to contain neatly. - toci weight of 'counterfeit coin, made to resemble a silver Prussian coin; of about the value of four.penee: • Yesterday the Jew w2s brought up for tion; when the Solicitor of the Mint attended;- . and the case being made cut, the 'Defendant wi t s contriaeci in the peno4 of zsl, ; and, in default of payment; was ordered to .be committed to the House of CorreCtion; COldbath-ftelds; to hard la bour for three months. A Salesman was convi6led in die penalty of per truss; on 4.7 trusses of hay short of weight; sold at the . St. James's Haymarket ; and another person was convicted in the penalty of is. per miss, on 67 trusses short of weight; which were sold at Pad. dington: UNION-11:1LL, A u 24 ; kEPORE Count!. Piper Hapi:iton, a Quack Lio±tor, and Fro "prietor , 'of "a Grand Medical Elaboraiory, c t the Duke of Ha t lton's_Artns, in Great Charlotte.: street . , was brought before the Magistrates; charged upon the Oath of, a Gentleman. who lodged in his House; with haying assailed him; .not with pestle or pi 11; but with his fists.; It was sworn, that the Count ; upon his Lodger's remonstrating with -him,. upon the -impropriety of , his abusing respect. able persons whO called upon him; by saying, loud - enough to be heard, they were Blackguards—kid rushed upon. the Complainant, • knocked' hint down; and struck him when down, in which operation he was assisted by a gentle dadisel, Mi.ssi Mary Hamil; ton. The Dodor denied the charge, and insisted the Complainant had first assaulted- bitri. The Ma.: gistrates — referred .the subje6l to the decision . of a, Jury. at the next. Sessions for the County. .The Doc. tor complained that his Lodger had used hitti cru.. elly—that he had cut off his water-cock,' and that he had not a dioP of water to sprinkle in the ladies faces who happened - to faint his shop: He'also brought a heavy charge againSt:the'Gentle'nran for . playin g t he p i ano f orte on Sundays, and making merry, with his friends. His Lodger recriminated; and said the Dottor perfor m ed practical experiment?on female patients at unseasonable hours or. Sunday and every night The Magistrates said they had doe all they . .could by referring the business of the assault to . the Sessions. The Doctor, when desired to pay a shilling for the hearing, look e d a l o n g while for it; pulled it out reluflantly; and insisted the County ought to allow him a Shilling for the -km of his valuable time: The COunt asked the Magistrates hoW they came tii.sanclion the reports in the Newspapers of a hearing he had formerly had. He vowed he would file a Bill in Chancery to dis. cover the Editors; Writers, Printers; and Publish ers; of every description, in Town; , and punish 'them,. for daring to speak disrespe4fully cif so. sacred a charatier as that of a Quack Doctor: • QU E EN's COUNTY Child jUry - kootn, Suiruner'Aiiizes, Aug. 14,• rgoz, The following Address was unanimbusly agreed To MAJOI:GENEAAL SIR EYk! COOTE, kaight of the Batt', Bz . c. &c. SIR, We, the lligh .BherilF and Grand jury of the Qaeen's County, , beg leave tO'congratulate you int the distinguisiled mark of approbation which niir irel,oved - Sovereign has beth graciously pleased to comer, on you. • We participate with the rzst ot'our Contryrnen, in the glory you haVc aczoired in the most hazardous and spirited enterprizes of the late War ;—but we.feel a peculiar pride in the llonour pbtahied by a Native of cur County.. • We should has .'e takenwthe earliest opportunity of express ing our sense of your highly _meritorious conduct, but ,were apprehensive that an Address of this nature. (at the etc of ad Election; might be construed as giving yoU an aidvantage of the other Carltdatesi-which'welnowis far from your wish. We sincerely and earnestly hope that a. long continuznice of the blessings of Peace may Obviate the neceSslty of again calling forth your military talentS ; but we have no donbc ' is' unfortunately: the contrary should lyr the case; they will be exerted, as they always have lieen, to the advantage. of your , King alit Country: Resolved, Thit the foregoing Address, together with Sir Lyre's Coote's Answer, be published three times in the Evening Pest, and irt Ts F SUN. , - • ISAAC FIUNIPHRS; Sheriff: W. W. POLE, and Fellows. SIR EYRE COOTt'g ANSWER.' Tb the HIGH SHERIFF and GRAND JURY of, the - QUEEN's COUNTY. • NTLED;TE.N, Nothing can be' so flattering as the Address you have this day presented to me. My humble exertiorfs in the service of my Country hate Wert arnply rewarded: they have met •With'the approbation Qf our most ,gracious . Sovereign : they have, attracted the no tice of the High Sherif - land G riind 'pry of the Q.ulc:ti's Court- , ty. The favoUrable opinion of my Military Conduet, so expres'scd by y0u,... wai t if poSsible,ineyease irk) , zeal irk the endeavour to teritler Utysell useful to my King and Country: Under the strongest impression Of girittide, t request you will be p/eased to accept my warmest Thanks, and believe me; with every sentiment of respect;, • • • Gentlemen; Yotir most obliged and.obedient Sereant, EYRE COOTE, , Major-General, Marytibro'; Aug. 14, aoi. On Thutiday morning., as _a pleastire-bbat was passing over Brandon; near Yarmouth, With five Ladies and two Men; a sudifen squall of wield upset the boar, wifich . unfortunate accident a 'young , Lady ,who c.irne front Cathbridge to see het parents ; was trroWcieq, and had it not been for the e:ertions. of a craft passingi, the whole . woulit haVe been Tire bndY of .th,t young Lady was picked: ttp on 'Fri. , day nioining : hy a.fisherman, , • . Some tim6pagt, Mr. Whalley emproyed 7 a Sur. sieyoc of the name of till,. •of Birtningham i to value Weddington Wood; and the latter made a charge for his trouble of two and' a hall per cent. on the entire value of the timber and und,:rwood. .To this Mr. Whalley objected', and offered a guinea a.day during the survey; Mr. Ball died, and his ex.octi. tors brought an a6tion, at the rate, Warwick As. for the amount of his demand,• and' a vetch& has been given in their &vow-,