The Sun. — London, England, 1802-11-22 00:00:00

ityI.PERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF PEERS, SATURDAY, NOV. 20. IN the course of the Sitting this day, the Duke of ST_;AL LAN's, Viscount WI cx Low, one of die Irish Represenrative Peers, Lords GRENVILLE, and VAR r.ottou;FT, were respeetively sworn, and took their ~;'~Is. . . At four o'clock their Lordships adjourned till 7 ..v . .ronday, when the LORD CUAisicELLOß'takes - his place on the Woolsack; precisely at one o'clock, in order to airord those Peers in Town, who have not vet been sworn,, an opportunity of raking their Scars preparatory to the coining down of His M'. r:LETY CO Tuesday. HOUSE • OF COMMONS, SATIntDAY, NOV. 20. THERE, being only thirty-four Members present ;.:t four o'clock, an Adjou;:nzlient took place till I% , Jontiay. • From the LONDON GAZETTE, Na.r:) zo, 18oz. St. James's, Nov. 17, i'Bo2. • . Tins day General Andteossy; Ambassador from the French Repuhlic, hid his &St - private Audience of His Majesty to deliver his Credentials To -which he was introduced by 0;4: Right Hon. Lord Hawkesibury, His Majesty's Principal Secre, try of State. for Foreign Affairs, -and condnEted by Sir : -Stephen Cottrell,- Klnt. Master of 'the C=e— xrtonies, St. James's, rB, rgo.2. This day. General Andrtossy, Ambassador from tl,e Frencb Republic, .had his fitsc private Au. ciienge of Her Majesty . • . To which he was introduced by Edward Des brow, Etcf. - Vice•-Cha'ntherlain to• Her Majesty, and condutied by Robert Chester, Esq. Assistant-Mas ter of the Cerernbnies. S.4NKRuPTcy sue4sznEp. William RotiwicJl, of Manchester, Manuf4cat4er. B/I.V‘R r PTS . Phinels Barrat, of the Strand, Illicidlc,sex, goiclsrrifth, to sur render Nov. 23, 3 . 0. and Jan. 1, at ten, Gnildhall, Lon.' don. Attornies, MOO and Syrn, Carriers'-Hall, William Yowler, now or late of Sklar& Bedfordsliir!:, coal merchant, t 4 4urrender Nov. 23, Dec. a, and Lill. I, at ten, at Gu.ldnall, London. Attorney, 4r. frail, No. 13, Quecu r street, Cheapside. Turner i late of Floore, Northamptonshire, baker, to surrender Dec. 3/ at four, 4, at eleven, at the Wheat - - Sheaf loa, Daventli, and Jan. I, at eleven, at the .An,;cl - Northapapton. .Attornies, Thomas E;aueuit, of Long Buckby or 7, , lessrs, Xinderley, Long, and Ince, Sy. raund's- Inn, Cnarcery-Lane. London. Daniel Mills, of Liverpool, La.,_„,;hlre, merchant, to s,.:rren . ekt nee. 3, 9, and fan. 1, at four, at Hillitiee's Tavern, Market-place, Nlinchester. Attornies, Mr. Barret, Man chester ; or : 1 / 4 .1r. I. itilJ R. Willis, Warliford-'Court, Lon don. Joseph I,,loystr, of Sutton. upon-Der Yorkshire, and Geo. Bevil, in.llurs, to surrender 13, r 4,, and. jan. 7, at twel7e, t thz: Tele.x.e Inn, York. A ttornies, BaxtersanlM trtin, FurnivPJ-Inn ; or M7,Tbornas Hunt, . . York. Michael Curti:, ald James Henry Alp.'Jntler "kart, ofWat ling-street, wine-trterchauts, to surrender Nov. :13, i)ec. end fin. 1, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attomies,. Messrs. WadesOn,.Barlow, and Grosvenor, A usrin-triars. James Ball, Gt 'l%lunton, SornersetahitC, hawicer, to surren " der Dec. 6, 7, a:l4 fan.:, at three, at the Star Inn, Man chester. Attornits j , Messrs. Che4nyrc and Walker, Ma;7- cheater. William Fowler, now or late of Sneffkp•J., Bedfordshire, and Matthew Samuel Hanes, now or'late of Greville-smet, Hatton-Ganien, ir)ercinants, to srt rrender N0v.30, Dec..l and Jan. 1, at ten, at Guiltinalf, London. Attorney', Mr. Hale, No. 13, street, Cheapside.' Thomas Stretch, late of G rafron-street, St. Pancras, grocer, to surrender Nnv. Dec. 4, and Jan. t, at one, at Guild . ball, London. A ttainies, Messrs. , Fielder and Burgoyne, Duke -street, ( 7 ; tos venor-square. William Hambly, of Great Bell-alley, Coleman-street, merchant, to surrender Nov. 27, Dec. tl, and Jan. a, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney Mr. Hurls, Clock-lane, Cheapside. Tames Hot . ; of the Inner Temple, scrivener, to surrender Nov. 22, at one, Dec. 4, and Jan. 1, at. ten, at Guildhall. Attorney Mr. Brarnridg'e, Common Peas Office, Temple. Tohn Bird, of Park -street, St. George Hanover - square, butcher, to surrender Nov. 23, Dec. 2, and lan. a, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney Mr. Rivers, Basing-lane, bread street. Mitt: Prager, of Finsbury-place, grocer, to surrender Nov. :.7, Dec. 4, and Jan. r, at one, at Guildhall. Attotncy Mr. Sarel, Surrey-Street, Strand. . [Div to.i;Nos and CiLaTIFIC4T4S 'To-morrow. MAILS. ARRIVED. Hollartd Fictich t .. :44ruburgh z - - - DUE. PRICE OF STOCKS, TlitS PAY A r rwtt.vr. n'eLetcK. a I . Pinnium 13 disc. Consols - THE S U N. 110L.I.)4 Q 1.114 DICLai P AL4UM 10p1AT ? LONDON, NOY E 111.13 ER 22, slica. W E yesterday received the Faris Panyi of the 7th, and this morning the Mortiteur of the 18th. The French Government having, in conformity toits promise, .mediated ,ffitlza4lll in the affairs of Swir zertind, is now taking the 'necessary measures to render such a task unnecessary for the future, or at 'least to-secure a More prtJupt and implicit obe, dience to its mandates. artler4 have been given to the People of Switgrriind tq deliver up their arms under pain of mitit4ry efecutioni ifati troles of French C,avalry are dispersed over the Country to enforce obeclienqc to these orders, and to preserve public At.cis REQING 3iid .ii.ntxci. of 4,0;4, have hlen committed to 'Y.III, and the only hopes the Swiss now have for t rrecciom and •Intlereittlenee, rest upon the•Pairio tisin of the Deputies whO have been' scot to Mgt. The Supplementary Plan of Indemnities has not yet been laid before the Deputation at itathbom ; but if Austr;a and France have agreed upon the subjefl, it 'will of course be adqted as soon as it is presented. The illemitcurs are nearly filled with translations of •the,Papers printed by order of the Ilouse ofCommons,. relative to the aft - Airs of India. They are introduced with the following observations : " The, affairs of India are not foreign to 'any of the Powers Of Eu. rope. The spoils of India serve not merely to, en. !rich those who appropriate them ; the Conqu`ei'of= .employs them to corrupt the Counsellors and Agents of other Princes and States. With gold in his hand, he procures the adoption of measures contrary to the National Interest, and on this account European 'Tyranny cannot be extended in India, without the Peace • and Prosperity of India being menaced or Jisturbed." The arrival of Lord \VH t TWORIn at Paris is not announced in .any of the Papers ; but it is said that he will not be introduced to the Fran Como L till -the 6th of next month. Letters have been received from the hies of France and Reunion, dated in July last, which represent them as being in a flourishing condition. The French Funds are 53. So. • We have also received Hamburgh and Dutch Mailf, from which we have extraEted the most portant articles. There is not one word of truth in the informa tion positively given in some of the Opposition Papers, of the Toulon Fleet being at sea, or of Mr. PITT having been sent for from Bath. The latter is drinking the waters with so much success, that his attendance in the House is not expetied to. morrow, or for some, days to come. A T no period, perhaps, of our History, did pub, lic anxiety more eagerly anticipate the moment when the veil should be withdrawn, at least, in a great degree, from the obscurity in which our Poli tical Concerns are as yet enveloped, and when we should be enabled from the language of His Ma jesty's most gracious Speech from the Throne, to form some ju,Ltnent of - the line which Ministers have challted out for thinselves, and of the mea sures which they mean to recommend to the deli.. berate considerati in of the new Parliament, in the present delicate an.; critical situation of Public Af fairs. .On this momentous subjea we very readily ac knowledge -ourselves ro be in a state of perfect norance :—and have little disposition to follow the example of some of our Cotemporaries, by amusing our Readers with an anticipation of the language and tone which•the King's Speech is likely to hold. But if we ,may ventete to take experience, in the past conduCl of Government, as . a guide by which to form an opinion, we may venture to pronounce what it Will nv be. It will not be that of violence, precipitation and haughtiness on the•one hand ; nor of indecision, pusillanimity and prostration, on the other. Should we find ourselves deceived, we shall not be found backward to acknowledge our error. We have not heard that the Speech is to he read at the Cockpit=---a most absurd pra6lice, and which we believe all parties will agree with us in thinking is much " more honoured .in the breach than the ob_ servance." We hatfe before pcitiped with satisfeglion, the un usual 'number of Members that have already appeared at the present meeting, 7nustml at this season of the year. Not much fewer, we believe, than 400 have already been sivorn. Does betray any symp. toms of 'that public apathy, with the charge of which some writers have not scrupled to libel the whole English Nation, 4nd to which they have avowed that . they should Prefer Rebellioq itself ? On the first proceedings of the new Imperial Par liaMent, my fur the first time regularly called to gether, the eyes, not only of their ConstitUents, but of all Europe, will be anxiously turned ;—to a splen - did Assemblage of individuals, of views too inde_ pendent, of minds too enlightened, of julgments too sound, to adMit of the possibility of their . being swayed or biassed by any artifices, however sedu• lously exerted, calculated to make an unfavourable impression of the cooduet of Government; before the grounds of its measures, or even the measures themselves, are fairly brought under their- consi . - deration. /n speaking of confidence in the present Govern ment fiom its past measures, we ate ready to ex ' plain curse( ves. They res6lutelyaceePted office in • a moment of complicated, danger and unireTsal alarm ; resolutely prosecuted the War whilelhete was a . ;occessity "of' carrying it' on ; and rer i ltoely made Peace, when Peace was attainable, and the War Aettned no longer to have an objet. " Frtite r, oceupa portum:' To this measure great respon.: sibility was undoubtedly attached. It was an-ex be:iment, as they avowed it to .be : we will eve() maintain that they would have been inexcusable in not trying it : and in trying it they had almost the unanimous support of Parliament, and of the Colin.. .tryi, In prosperity they have .shewn no want..of mo deration ; in doubtful circumstances, no want of de. cision ; irs adversity, indeed (to which the best and WiseilMmlnistrations must be subject) their forti. tude• remains to be tried—because Adversity they have never yet, in any one instance experienced. Has this been exclusively owing to theit Talents and Wisdom ?—Let,sts.not be charged with ,a to. ofrer them etch offensive incense !—Much has undoubtedly bear owing to the good sense and for titude of the People—much to the valour of our Fleets and Armies—something perhaps to good for tune—and possibly, mare than all, 'to the blessing of Divine Providence, which we have ever been, 9n :all past occasions, and ever shall be on altiuture ones, the foremost to aCknowledge. How far the aresent Parliament may 'think it right to consider the conduit of'preceding ones, especially of those which have sat since the World , experienced the scourge of. the French' ReVolu-, Lion, we shall,• not preiuMe . tO anticipate,. we in the course of the last ten years been threatened= , with the most serious domestic troubles, sVith - the most alarming internal. convulsions ?=---They are. blown away. Was our Constitution endangered?— It is safe. Did the jealoUsies which prevailed be.: tween 'the two ireat Members of our great Ern` pine risque the security of both, by paralizing their incur of defence against a common Enemy ?—The splendid measure of consolibtiort, that eternal.mo nument of glory to the Projedor and Supporters of of it, has set them at rest for ever. Did a couibi nation of the most formidable and unnatural Al liances threaten' the Independence and vital Interests of_great Britain ?---It has been dissolved, An urt avoidable and glorious War has been succeeded by a creditable Peace, for the long continuance of which neither the Minister who made it, nor the Parlia ment which saniuioned it, can be justly considered as responsible. But more on this subject at a proper time. These then are the results of the good sense, the decision, and the temper which have marked the Proceedings of the late Parliarnent.• -Is, it too Much to say to the No onc- 7 -fg Go, and do thou likewise." Before we close this paragraph, we shall say one word on a subjea which seenn„and not improperly, to have excited an extraordinary interest—we mean the apprehension of Col. Pefpartrand his associates. Cour Readers are already aware of the motive!,vjlieh' has deterred us from any free animadversions99, - a, circumstance, in which the lives of many individtds may be involved, though we think it fully, and,' in some respects, fairly open to them. We trust th;ai no necessity of recurring to strong rneasuresk ,as they are commonly called, will arise out of the - evi dence that has been given ; and think that the Pub,. lie has abundant grounds for a firm conviftiOn . , - thai" nothing short of an indispensable sense of duty will dispose those, who anxiously seized the ,first fa yourable opportunity of advising the repeal of the Suspension of the Habeas Corpus At and of the Sedition Bills, to recommend the renewal of them. But great dangers sometimes have small beginnings and repeated experience has demOnstrated, how in,.. considerable may be the source from whence , the ,thostiilarming and -overwhelming evils .may Our apprehensions•on this' subjea, which do not as_ yet run very high (while we see proper vigilance exerted) are by no means dimini;thed by the manner in which some Papers have -thought proper to . treat* it.—By one we are told—That Rebels are only to be pitted and despised, though Compirators rbould it punished; and by many (none of them yet know- , ing the extent of the mischief) that' the crimes with which these men ate charged,, seem scarcely descry., ing of notice.--Tky, however, themselves admit, that the Corresponding Society is .again in aftion; and we have not forgot the atrocious procccdings.. which took place at the General Eletlion, par.' titularly at Nottingham and Brentford,,at both which places Ca Ira saluted the ears of a savage rabble, and insulted those.: or 'the Sober - a,nd . indignant Electors. It remains to be seen, whether the successful Candidates for either place 'will coalesce in presenting another Petition . to the . House of Commons in favour of Col. Despard, to which, however, we think Sir F. Strap ETT; who presented the former, has, on that. account, ,ar. exclusive right : and whether 'those who sup ported the Candidates, will shew an equal alacrity" ..•.- in ii suppirting the Petition. We shallsay no more xart lijea till we are acquainted with the par. ticularS. , THEIR. MAJESTIES and the PRINCESSES carije to town this day trop :Windsor. The,Tirst Battalion of •the Third Regiment Of . Guards relieves the - Third Battalion Of the - First Regiment in the Tower. It is reported that there will be a petition, agaipst tlte•return- of the Marquis of BLANI;46IO it'll Mr. COCKER u„ L for Tregony, NAFill, NEWS. PLYMOUTH, Nov. 20. ARILIVPD this morning, the Pearl SlooPPP i ' Cony., laden with chesnuts, froth Bilhoa, boun d t° Exeter, put in to refit, having carried away boom and gaft this morning, off the Deadman, in a heavy gale of wind at S. L. Sailed last evening, the Concv g d Friga. °- Renard Sloop of War, to the Westward ; and S hgri `Revenue Cutter, Capt. jEntARD, for Barnstaple. . - Arrived the Gatcombe, WADLAND, from N ew: foundland, 3 5 d a ys pas sage ; an d t h e C o k e , of Yarmouth, from Messina for London, wit% 105 5 o f fore-top -mast. • PORTS'IIIOU7'II, Nov. zt. His Majesty's Ship Culloden, of 74. guns, is eo ` rr Asioned,.and the Command given to Capt. LO E ' f • arai Capt. PuxLIP £7L'4ARESQ, of Jersey, wau - A m • First Lieutenant . to Adrnifil Sir 'es SAutiAlt lgt at the Battle- in Algesiras 114, is appointed to the command of the Mir& Sloop-of War, at Deptfc 4 7 Arrived the c:Wa r if, BF.R.GAsort , from Stockholgl' Sailed : .tl' . 4 and Mary, CAI R, 1-1-tical., and New Concord, SAz NT, for Newcist lC ' Two Brothev,.A.L.Dit 'AC; E, for Rochester TY(M. NC E, Nymph, LOAL,EN, Firm, RoasoN, fi °l ; ton, %MN, and. Nile, Moon. 1• fox Sunderland E, for . Norway. DEAL, Nov. zi. SA I LED on a Cruize, the Consia;ce Frigate: Arrived from Plymouth, and sailed for Sheerllos' di r e Hu:tar Frigate. HARWICH, Nov 21. 113. Alitovr three o'clock yesterday a fter noon , arr i ve , 11 , a Fishing . Vessel of and from lielvoetslup, Mr. Rocum.t., a Dutch Messenger. At ooe o'clock this morning arrived the. George Packet, Capt. P. 13 1 4:4E, : from Cuxlo lell and at ten Came in ihe King Oeorge,,Capt. F l ° l' from Cuxhaven, with the respective Mails and ? sengers. . About nine Wciock got under weigh, the Pr i errs Rgal Packet, SANT ER, with the I VD O and Passengers, for Helroetsluys ; and the Di it Packet, Car, Oilso4N, with the Mail andl'O e gets for Cuxhaven. Adinir . tbs ..The Right Hon. the Lords Commissioners ° - a iis have been pleased- to appoint Lie JAMES WOOLDRIDGE, to be First Lieutenant Cullbden, +guns,' Captain LANE, f.tting for s e " Hilmodze. • is tf Thu Al&erinc Navy at present eornPri. s lso Cruizers, carrying from six to e„.g guns, ° I ,• 1 0 gun-boats :. there .are likewise about 200 93 01, coasters, of, from- 24.) to 36 tons hurdler). o #4 , ipilitary consists of about 7000 Turks, 600° 0 of Turks, and .50,0d0 militia. Th ere arc f IG : yi p Algiers upwari.is of fifteen hundred Christian • lq, The DuignEss of YORK, who is still At lll O gave a tea party to Mr. P:TT, L or ds C I R , $ on CARRING":OII, andothers"of Mr. PITT'S ftl erl— e flV We:inesday evening last, 4nd afterw,ards 3C-° panted them to the Public Concert. Mr, KINd, the American Minister he re ' r : 4 0 1 understand, has resigned that office, and will re;,y, .to America next Spring. It is not pit,:k l l° 4l will be his successor. s .d ta d .LOtd CAQlate on is said to have purc-n-e houie of the Mr.WriLitrs in GrOsvenor-W A Ve' 9l Jamaica. Papers to the ad of October are rece` ... They contain no intelligence of impOrtance f Mif f Ythey confirm the report 'of the surrender 0. the•Frenchi The news was broughtc-clie4 irtaic,a by the QhogyiEharlotte Packet, which t °- at Barbadoes and Martinique on her passage% e ISland had been two days in po,,session of "F'reveh publiCan Troops, and the Packet found two Ships of the Line Iying..there. so ot! On the evening of. the zgth of Septenilier , shock.of,an earthquake was felt at Kingsto' 00 , Tc h The inhabitants:of Jainaiei experienced tr' s O f ," tisfa6tion on receipt .Of the intelligence: r fl ikc'' Royal assent had been given to the Corporafl.%o4l * by which tht town of Kingston is cons ilt ro nie l ‘ City, and is in future to be under the g° ve , Co , of a Mayor, twelve. Aldermen, and twel" mon .Councilmen. • e The accounts recently received in Frio/110i St. Domingo, are stated to announce the - se or t , 6enetai Lrct.tic, and the e 'x te nsion of • d ' se3 r revolt ,thrOUghou t tIIC I s la n d. The br each 0 . 4 had' pra6tisedagainst TOUSSAI NT, an d four Or "` l , - io ro s sand of his followers; has naturally exci ted " f 0 „amongst, the rest, who appear to embrace C easion to escape limn the power of their I::g,svir:til . . fers...Another Black General, na med Br Lt.'', ; had . submitted to the ,French in St. Dolvu n id o, eoc e : hadbeti . .admitted into their service ind . . c° The re a a t ha's' fetolted, and joined the Insurgen ts • accounts via America to the end Of SePtc , 0 1 10 1 "_ e which period the Brigands were.increasiv4rn't solve "'hers and in Confidence., They ildve ; 11 :j in ed "small towns abOUt Monte Christ°, n. u noPP ,e Eastern parts of the I s land were n h 3v 'f off' The Revenues of the island of,ceylo r „ „ ~• or nen vey almost e understand, been 1 . for 1,/ov e has „I l e resume( the Ist January last ; .and a Mr; -WIL T° r - incen ° ;be sec.. EOP I • managementsent fromthe a C nd on s t h i i n p e i n )i t n . g in o o i r c d i e n r il ; fr o o s i , uP l c different market& on the part a the pany,