The Sun. — London, England, 1802-10-15 00:00:00

PP Art s de' Iso lf thi g vit'° :ner aiffc teAr' if blig 13r 1 f f Vit tll . reif b of • tl l4 IP , 0 1 lag isf i l l i ce e: , ro clo° ily oo Icrilesg s.roops opposers to them are above double that slumber ; they have, besides, two othet very strong Columns. BE R ICE, OCT. 5. —The Commantiets of the Con federate Troops. who. are in this Capital, had begun to express: greatitay,kat the-advantages gained over the Helvetian Troops near Moudan the day before yesterday. They expefed every moment to re. ceive information that the Central Government, no longer able to maintain itself in Lausanne, Would retire to Geneva: all the partizans of the arcient orderof things, thought that their cause has finally triutnpfied, but this day Citizen RAPP, Aid-de Camp to the FIRST CO N3UI., arrived with a Proclamation to the Eighteen Cantons of Helvetia, dated 'Sr. Cloud the 3oth ult. This Proclamation was immediately delivered to the Commanders of this City, we are not yet in formed what answer they mean to make. This im portant news entirely changes the face of things ; we have no doubt but that hostilities will cease. HastmE, Ocr. 5. —General DAENDELS arrived at the Hague this morning. He will appear in the cours e of this day before the Government of State. All is tranquil in this place and the environs. The rneabures takrr► by Government to preserve the pub. lie safety still continue. It is certain that the Government will endeavour to avoid severe mea sures against its Enemies, and will rather seek to gain them over by mildness. Citizen SEMONVILLE returned this morning to the H§giiA"iift'er an absence of some months. We expect also' in the course of the day, Citizen 'SCR IM.MV.LPENNINIE and General MIMONCEAT.7. STRASBURG, OCT. 3.—Yesterday two Battalions of the 42d Demi-Brigade arrived here from Landau, and continued their march for Hu,ningu,;. The 3d SqliAdron of 3th Chasseurs set off yesterday for the same destination, to join the remainder of the Re_ giment. We : "ekiied here also the 9th Hussars.— The 14th - tight rnfantry has quitted Schelettatt for Burjfeld. General NEY is arrived at Huningue, and is oc cupied with forming bis Etat-Major, and making tire necessary dispositions foi lodging the numerous Troops which are marching thither from •different points. RAT ISBON, OCT. I i 3 generally believed here, that the Imperial City of Kati:bon will form part of the Indemnitie4 of the ELEcrot of MAY INC E. The Deputation held yesterday its eleventh Sit. ling, but we have no detail yet of the deliberation. Yesterday a Castlam* wet - passed, declaring in eihivaa,„, «drat tiag Deputation, although aftlitted with the;.losses-vabicit have been experienced by the Members of the immediate Noblesse on the Left of the Rhine, find it out of their power to re. itedy them." In the same Sitting a second Conch/sum • was •Passeil, relative to the Imperial Cities who will lOse theirs immediately, in consequence of the changes 14 the situation of Germany. The Deputation fines itself to recommending to the Princes under . whose domination those CitieS may pass, to main tain all the privileges and immunities belOnging to them,. which are compatible with the territorial stl Periority,'" i kla u that they may be treated in future as privileged'lCrii . apal Cities. A Resort h'ai' l fieen spread here, and in 'a great P a rt of GOiMariy;that the ELECTOR Of BAv Ai t A ha d deter Mined to cede to Austria the Right' ta nk of the Inn ; but we have received this day ,authentic intelligence, that that Prince ratified on the rBth of Septeinber, the Treaty signed at Paris 'ln th e sth of the - same month, between Citizen I'A LLEYRAND, the Marquis de LUCCHESINI, and the Baron de CETTO, to which the Count de 11,Li lIONv acceded, and- by which all the Possessions of t he Court Of Munich, such as they have been fixed b y the Plan of Indemnities, are specially guaranteed. CkToBE% 3.-L-The number of Foreigners iii;o City increases every day. There is no - Ece iesiasti ca l Prince, nor any State •of the Empi re having-av .pretence to IndeMnity, ivho has not either sent hither confidential Ministers, or come in perso n to 'make a Reclamation. It may be judged from the great number of Notes which have already been transmitted to the I)the:: e utation by th e S tates . i ntereste d, what difficulties will be- to surmount, modifications to make, and explanations .rO rece i ve or to g i ve , b e f ore t h e a irs of the Etnpire'Can be finally arranged, if the eputation dOes not begin by adopting the Plan ' 4 tot 0, leavingiW details to be exitrkined by par: tie"lar Committees. FR PINK FOrisMat. 4. All t h e . letters from l .ll Genii* will accede to. ein stating, that the EMPEROR dliti s tan of Indemnities as soon as he sh all have obtained an augmentation of h is Indemnity for Bro t h er the DUKE`Of TU S C ANY . It is said that a-body of Austrian Troops will be fo rmed in the Tyrol and the Yoralberg, to co-operate in the re.establishrnertt of tranquilli t in Switz e r. 44 11, if circumstanc e s ' require it. y Y 1 lAL NEtrß. FALMOUTH, OCT. tit SAILED this evening the Autkand, Sc It for Jamaica and Barbadoes ; the Chafer, BLIGHT, for New-York and Halifax, with Mails of the 6th inst. and the Duke of York, DEAXE, with Mails of the 28th tilt. and sth inst. for Lisbon. Passengers by the Auckiand are, Messrs. BLAIR, STUART, Mons. and Madame LE MAISON, Capt. • • • BROWN, Miss M'MAHoN, Mr. C. t iLEY, 'Mr. GLAs- FORD, Mr. RUTHERFORD, Mr. BIRMINGHAM, Mr. DEAN, Mr. NICHOLLS, wir..IsALLIPSEY, Mr. MINTO, Mr. LE CHARRIERE, Mr. ANDREWS. Per the Chesterfield.—Captain PottE, of the 6oth Regiment of Foot, Mr. PHILLIPS, Mr. Cum- MINGS, Mr. WILLIAMSON, and Mr. ROBINSON. Per the Duke of York.—Mr. KELLAw Ay, Mr. STRANGE, Sig. DOMINICA CLAMOURE BROURE, Mr. CONNOR, Mr. JOHN HENRY EDWARDS, Mr. ABR.OUE, and Mr. WINTER. Also sailed the Transport Ship Lady Juliana, for Deptford, after stopping her leaks ; the Brig Recovery, Captain RowE, for Seville ; the Brig Flora, Captain SoPER, with pilchards, for Leg_ horn; and the Diana, WALLER, for Plymouth. Arrived the American BEig Martha Bland, Capt. HANET, from Petersburgh, in Virginia, with wheat, for a market. PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 4. • 'nits day His Majesty's Ship Liberty, Lieutenant Coox, from the Mediterranean, was rel&sed from Quarantine. Arrived the Friends, SABERTON, from Sunder.. land ; James and Ann, JoFors, from Bristol ; Nau. tiles, DAI IE, Cbarlate, PEARSON, from Sunder.. land ; D4ve, HENNING, from London ; Nancy, PENSON, from ditto. Sailed the joint end Elizabeth, DEACON, for London ; Ranger, Cow, for Plymouth. DEAL, OCT. 14. His Majesty's Ship St. Fiorenzo arrived this morning from the Texel, and sailed through the Downs for Spithead. Sailed the Vixen Gun.brig on a•Cruize. The Naval Promotions at the Cape of Good Hope, in consequence of the death of Capt. CLARKE, of the Suffolk, we understand to be as follow, viz. Capt. R. CURTI,, of His Majest ) 's Sloop the Rattlesnake, to the Sufo/k, vice CLARKE ; the Commander (name unknown) of the Hind,grtan Armed Ship, to the Rattlesnake, vice CURTIS, promoted ; and Lieu!. FOTHERGILL, of the Lancaster, who so nobly defended the Rattlesnake against the Pre muse French Frigate, in Aigoa Bay, to be Master and Commander of the Hindostan.. Upwards of 'fifty of the Hertfordshire Volunteer Cavalry, commanded by the Honourable Caprain LAMBE, have agreed to continue embodied under the regulations of the At passed last Session of Parliament. The Shoreditch Volunteer Corps, commanded by JOHN MARSHALL, Esq. mustered on Wednesda) last in the ground of the London and Westminster Light Horse Voltmreers, near Ftnsbury.,quare, and, with their Colourslying, attended by ,the Band of • the East 'lndia. Regiments, marched -to Shoreditch "Church to hear divine service, and &liver up their arms, previous to their being disembodied. An accident 'occurred to the South Wall of the ,LimehouSe Basun of the Docks on Wednesday even 'ing,\ between seven and eight o'clock, 'a short time • after high water, when about Is° yards of the. South Wall of the Limehoil*T a i on was broken en-. tirely down, and the water with-,-the greatest im petuosity, rorced itself (vier That side of the Bason in a'torrent that alarmed-all the people in the neigh ' bourhood for the safety of their cattle, sheep, &c. which were grazing:in tlie marshes, and .which,' had the inundation. continued, must haveinevitably been destroyed. _ 'This accident was occasioned .by the • wall of the Bason at the west side of the Docks in Limehouse not having been carried to a sufficient height to guard against the overwhelming power of a spring tide, which 'on that evening was in its fullest flood, and which with an easterly wind, had occasioned such an amazing rise of water as to overflow the bank not yet walled up; and by lodged in such an immense body at the back of the wall which incloses the Bason, and which was also intended to form the entrance of the second Dock, that, on the tide ebbing, the weight of water at the back of the wall forced it in one prodigious ruin into the Bason, carrying with it several ship loads of large stones, which were placed there for the work men to proceed upon. Upwards of zOOO workmen were employed all yesterday in adding to the height of the wall. The great Dock, in which are upwards of 14.0 sail of Shipping, was not in .the least injured by the acci dent ; and only two or three Ships have been hauled into the Easternmost. Bason. . As. the walls of the Great DOoi -- are six feet higher than tlie highest tide, a similaf; adeident can never happen to them, and notwithstanding the *sent state of the Limehouie Eason, it will give no interruption to the use of the Dock. The only consequence will be the. cost of rebuilding the wall, a work that cannot be attended with much delay, trouble, or expence. Yesterday morning the Cambridge and Wisbeach Mail Coach, coming to the General Post Office, broke down opposite the South S ea H ouse . No ,• person, noweyer, was hurt by the accident. PH. E • tilt APREt Dricky.initta , THE GAMESTER. - TNts afPaing Drama, which, in the present habits of society, unfortunately " comes home to men's business and bOsOttts,"- was last night repre sented at this place, iii order tO introthice Pops and his Wife in t!ie Hero and herOitie of the'piece: The chant - ter ofßevirle), employed almost wholly c,n scenes of passion and anxiety, is very well suited to the talents of Popp, who supported it with strong appearance of feeling, but, feeling that bordered too touch upon effeminacy. • _ PoPE-possesses a regular set of features, but they are better suited to violence than eel, and when he attempts to be very pathetic, he approaches to a ludicrous expression. This was the case very often last night, and particularly in the last scene. Mrs.POPE has not importance and dignity enough for the part of Mrs. Beverley. There is a solidity of worth, and a noble energy of feeling, in this affetling charmer, that demands the higher quali ties of the art. Mrs. POPE was much too theatrical and extravagant in her gesture, and in the. whole of her afting. In the last scene she was Mildly pantomimic. The Play was but indifferently attended at first, but by degrees it assumed a profitable appearance. Covent-Garden. THE MERRY WIVES OF WINDSOR. CooKa last night played the part n ot •1 alstal in this amusing Comedy. It is one of the plays in vict his talents appear with considerable success, and if he were less successful in it than he is, it •C'. Wotild serve to shew the variety of his powers. Mr. H.:SzonoNs is not the best Ford we have seen. It is a character rather above his powers. We cannot say that he misconceived it, but that hisgelieral manner wanted ease, and that the effed was languid and monotonous. There was a numerous audience. Mr. STEPHEN KFMBLE is, we understand, engaged to perform Fa/staff at several Provincial' Theatres on his return to Newcastle. His per .formance is certainly a fine piece of acting, and will• of course he more valued ihan'ever in the Country, having been so well received by al.ond“ri Audience, which is supposed to constitute the highest Court of Criticism. Considering the vast number of Candidates who have already offered themselves to the Hay MArket Manager, fur an engagement next summer, it will he strange indeed if he should nut be able to muster a company capable oi effe,,ttive service during his short campaign. It would not be amiss if some attention were paid-by the Managers of the Theatres, to the made of dressing the Characters, particularly in Comedy. Every Performer seems to consult his own 'fancy, and there is therefore constantly a confused medley of full dressed coats, and plain frocks ; of crops and bags, of swords and half-boots. Amongst the late presentations to the Ft asT CONSUL, the French Journals represent !Mr. Ro e sox as a Member of Parliament. They would have better described him as an Officer of Cavallery. We hear much of themoutb of the CETI r F CON suL, which it is said seems to he fortrid for Persua sion. But whatever may be his eloquence, or how ever graceful he may be in the delivery of it, it is very probable that he, will not attempt to persuade the unfortunate Swiss out of their rights, except by the 2,,ottth of a Cannot. Jew KING has no occasion to make any apology for his going to Fiance, as he is said to have been well warranted in making that excursion. The Composition, which has been invented for re generating decayed FRtivr-TR E Es, by which they will be made to bearfruit of the mist delicious fla. 'your, has been applied, it is said; with success to animate, Should' this he true, the virtues of this valuable composition extend, no'clonbt, to the human species.. This will he a most important discovery, and certainly have for its advocates the most mature and steady part of the Community. . . . The miserably .shabby, decayed. and / broken benches, which now disgrace that once beautiful walk, the Mat., are nevertheless well suited to the mise>ably shabby, decayed, and broken down gentry who generally occupy them. Should the Ranger, as recommended, be induced to repair the one, it will only serve to make the wretchednes of the other more conspicuous. It is observed in Private Letters from Paris that the Court of the FrasT.CoN an never afforded a stronger idea of what was fortherly called the Levee of the Kings of France, than it did during the two first Sundays of his residence at Sr. Cloud. Horse and Foot Guards were placed at all the gates, and the 'whole length of the magnificent avenue was filled with carriages. VpWards of zoo Public Fnnetionaries, all in brilriant uniforms ; seven or eight Archbishops mixing among .the Civil and Military Funftionaries ; the procession of the Ft RST CONSUL to the Chapel, and his return; his manner of saying a few words to the principal person - ages present, all afforded an idea of the Levee or Mass at Versailles. It appears to be certain that the CONSUL will fix his abode at St. Cloud; and come to Paris only on the days of great National So lemnities. At St. Cloud no person is to be received but full dressed and in powder, and the , Consuls and Ministers begin to dress in the,former,French style, with swords by their sides._ There.is also an eti. quette established for carriagessome, the Generals and Ministers, may drive up to the great door ; others are to stop at the gates. Them is also an etiquette of first and second tables. Great improvements are talked of at Margate against the next year. St. James's_square and the Union Crescent arc to be finished. flawley.square is to be . planted,witli trees, with gravel walks, &c. the cliffs are to be adorned with a hand some ra ili ng , for safety as well as ornament, and the stone em bankment, or jetty, on the parade, is to be pro. vided with a balustrade of the same materials. HE ittdAbEit lAr biEkkEiVittEii: irEsiiittiAt another examination to kdt FlaCe iii the Pirb,k-Offie, Hatton-Gaiden, tourig die death of Thomas Pamphlin, who ivas stabbed some person or persons unknown, on the night of the 4. h of Odober, passing Compton-street, Clerkee; well. N . . James Brittar and William Sriiith; alias Moiteir (apprehended since the last examination); weft!: brought up, and cunfrdnted by Shiffnell; the young manswho was in company with the deceased at the time he was set on. In. addition to what we have already stated of his evidence; he said; that Smith was one who attacked Pamphlin ; he was the se;. curial that came pp,: Briscoe was the first. He bey lieved also, that when he (Shiffnell) was separated from the deceased, and driven across the Way; was the lad who f-I owed him: James Hurst, upon his oath said, that en *eth nesday se'nnight he met with Briscoe ; whom he had known for some time. They walked together; and Briscoe asked him if he had heard . of the rOrtli in Compton -street. Witness replied; he had see.in some bills stuck upon the walls destribing it; and thought it a very %ruel piece of business. Briscoe said he would tell him how it happened at: they walked on. He then said, that he (Briscoe) and itS . wife and sister were drinking togethet at the: air row in Compton -street, and that on going out to buy somesapples, they Were insulted by two Brew, ers ; that a row was commenced; and that he (Pris.: .cue) dashed his knife into one of them ; a knife that he had temper'ed but the week before,: and would turn to nothing. 'He had since; he added; thrown the knife down a privy: Robert.Jlowlett 'and _Thomas Robinson; two Puinter's apprentices, said they were at the Harrow public-house on the night of the affray. About half-past nine aboy . came in and said some men w, re insulting ;on Briscoe's wife ; on which Bris. cue, Smith, kivisßaker; and a coppersmith, all run out, followed by several others. A short time after they . returned, when Jarvis said, we have had a row. They then left the house and re turned h ;me. William Bennet i a file-cutter, corroborated whai the two former witresses had sworn, observing that ten or twelve went out of the public : house, and on their return jem Briscoe exclaimed, " We made the b-s run." John Hargrave told the, Magistrates that J oivis Baker (the Witness who equivocated'io,mtich in a former examination:) had confessed to him that" he ran out with Bii,eue and 'his companions, and had a b-y row in the street with two brewers, Chapman, an officer, produced a knife found on Jarvis Baker, which the latter was in the ad of giving away to his father ; when about.to be sent to prison. .. Joseph Cooke, House-Surgeon at the IViitidtesex Hospital, heard the deceased say, that a number of person, had sallied out of a house upon him in Compron-street ; that he had in the affray received the wounds in his body ; but could not tell from • whom. The Witness added, that the deceased had three wounds in his body ; upon his breast, his side, and in the groin ; which wounds had occasioned hi s death. He thought th e m lik e ly to have been given by the knife produced. Several others were examined, hut from whom nothing could be gather'ed to criminate the parties, among whom ,was a blind boy, with tr(ilk white hair, who goes from house to house ; fi Idling, and who had falsely stated that he knew something of the matter ; which was at first believed, from the fad of there being fiddling and dancing in the Harrow public-house the night of the affray ; hut on inquiry, this turned our to be a 'fabric:civil. Mr. BLAMIRE observed, that it was clear tru.: whole of the party that surrounded the deceased and his companion - came out of the public-house; it w as also clear that Briscoe ; Smith ; and Jarvis Biker, were three who led the party into the street. Whd it was that had dealt the blows of which the de ceased had died, and those of which his companion ,now lingered, was yet to be proved. Three others would, in all probability, he apprehended, who might make the testimony complete He should, therefore, postpone the re,ult to a future day ; and ; in the mean time, Briscoe, ;Smith, and Baker s should be sent to the House of Correction, ;110, kept in 'separate cells. CORN EXC ANG A, Oct. IS. THERE are not. many fresh arrivals of Wheat this . day ; the sales were rather brisk, anal they fully maintain their prices ; there is a gaod supA ply of Barley - and .Malt, with but little altera. tion in either article ; new . Rye fetches high nrices, as do Pease of both sorts, there being few at Mlrket ; we have plenty of Oats, but front the continuance of the'detnand, the best qualities sell something higher, and inferior sorts , remain very low ; in Flower but little variations lVlieit 44s a 54s a 63s od Beans -33 s a 35s 6d Fine do. . 64: a 65s od Tick ditto 28s a 3is od Malt - 425 a 44s oil Oats - 145 a tss a 23s od Fine ditto 45s a"465 6d _Poland (Jo. 245 a 25S 041 Barley . 22s a ass 6d I Rape Seed 34-1 aOl per last Rye - 315 a 355 od Fine Flour sos a 54s Ter sack. N ew ditto 405 a 455 od Second do. 455 a sos per do. White Pease 41. s a 48s 61 On• the Bth of July last died, cn his passage from Bengal to St. Helena, NATHANIEL PENItY REES, Esq. son of the Rev. Dr. ABRAM Mrs.. During a period of twenty months, he lingered the viairn of complicated sufferings, which were borne with an exemplary patience and fortitude, that could only be surpassed by his resignation at that awful hour, when the soul hovers . on the threshold of eternity His remains were interred at St. Helenas We are authorised to - ContradiEt that part of a paragraph which appeared in bur paper of Tuesday, so far as it stated that . Mr: Mtinnes, who died at the house' of a nightrnan in Gray's e, had ever been conviaed of murder, and had afterwards ,been pardoned, on condition of transporting him. self for life. Mr. Mclnnes was a gentientin who never had been in confinement in any one instance on a charge of a Criminal nature: The prem:se.3 belonging to the Old Stock EX. change, which formerly would have netted about to,oool, at a sale, were sold on Wednesday for 3tool.