The Sun. — London, England, 1802-08-04 00:00:00

Ftoin the LONDON G,..;ZETTE, Aupest 3,180 z. Mtulzilu-Street, August 3, I Soz. THE King has been pleased to appoint Robert Liston, 1,,q. to b: His NiAjesiy's Evraor dinary and Ministttr - Plenipotentiary to Eatavian Reoblic. 'Etc King has also-been pleased to appoint John Hunter, Esq. to be His Majesty's Coilsul.General at Madrid. Wltheball, August 3, 1 Sot. The King - has been pleased to order a Conge d'Elire to pass the Great Seal, empowering the Dean and Chapter of the Cathedr a l Chu• - ch of Ro chester, to tie& a Bi,'lop of that See, the same be ing void by the Translation of the Right Reverend Faiher in God, Samuel, late Bishop thereof, to the See of Sr. Asaph ; and His Majesty has also beri pleased by His Royal Sign Manual to recom_ mer(l to the said Doan and Chapter the Re_ veret'.l Thomas nimpier, DoEtor in Divinity; to be by them eleCied Bishop of the said See of Rochester. The King has been pleased to appoint the Reve rend William Vincent, Dc:Etor in Divinity, one of the Prebendaries of the Collegiate Church of St. Peter, Westminster, to be Dean of the said Colie niatearch of St. Peter, West m i nster , vo id by • the Translation of the Right Reverend Father in God, Samuel, late Bishop of Rochester, and Dean of the said Collegiate Church, to the See of St. Asayh. 'lzhe Kin. 7 has also been pleased to present the Reverend Edward Dupre, Clerk, Doftor of Laws, to the Deanry of the Island of je:sey, void by the death of the Reverend Francis Le Breton. The King has also been pleased to present the Reverend John Deedes, Clerk, Master of Arts, to the Rec'tory of East Mersey, in the County of Essex, and Diocese of London, void by the death of the Reverend John Tie,kell. L'ANATIZ UPTCIES ENLARGED. Sept. Thomas Rochester, late of Canterbury-row, Newington, coal-merchant, at ten, at Guildhall. Sept. is. john Freeman, of Fleet-stioet, hat-manufacturer, at twelve, at Guildhall. RUPTCY SUP ERS ED ED. Joseph Adams, of Brompton, Kent, butcher. B K RUI'TS Richard Hodges, of Shrewsbury, druggist, to surrender August 19, :lc, at four, and September 14, at twelve, at the 13...ic0rn, Shrewsbury. Attornies, Mr. foluiston, Inner- Temple, London; or Mr. Phillips, Shrewsbury. Richard Barker, of 'Wellingborough, Northampton, com mon-carrier. August 13, 2S, and September 14, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attornies, Mr. Ellis, Brick-court, Temple, London ; or Messrs. H u d son an d Son, Welling borough, Northampton. Thomas Br‘,o':s, of Gainsborough, grocer, August 20, zr, and September LI., at eleven, at the eorge Inn, King ston-upon-Hull. Attorney, Mr. Barber, Gray's-Inn, London ; or Mr. Plummer, York. . William Sunderland, of Wakefield, grocer, August 2c, at six, 2f and September 14, at eleven, at the ‘krool Packs Inn, Horbury,i Yorkshire. Attornies, Mr. Sykes, New inn, London; or Mr. Scholtitield, Horbury. John Bi - fltrand. Dennis, of Saint' Andrew's-Hill, Doelors- Commons, wine and brandv-tnerchipt, Ant , tist 14, IT, and September 14, at ten, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. r. and S. Pullen, Fore-street. D/F/DEND.S. - Aug. 2j. lames GoidioA• tlitTelci;;,and lames Golding the younger, late of Purihill, Glouc^ster,hire, clothiers, at tile Lodge, on NI inchinham Non Corntnon. Aug. e. 5. Peter Richardson, of l'nrtsea, Hanti, bookseller, at tour, at tie Stork Tavern, Birmingham. Sept. 13. Daniel of Liverpool, brush-maker, at 0 ,, e, at the Globe Tavern, Liverpool. Aug. 25. Geor4e Henderson. late of Newcastle-upon- Tyne, corn-merchant, at eleven, at the Turk's' Head, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Aug. 24. David Hughes, late of Liverpool, draper, et one, at the• Gloi)e Tavern, Liverpool. Cd. 5. John Jackson, iate of Lime-street, wille.-merclant, at ten, at Guildhall. Aug. e 6. Horace Watson, of Little Saint Helens, merchant, at one, at Guildhall. Sept. lf. Samuel Walley, late of Clleltenham, dealer, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Aug. e 4. Henry Pedlar, of Bath, woollen-draper, at ten, at Aug. as. Thomas Porter Banner, of l'slew.court, Crutched- Friars, merchant ant: instiran,:e-broker, at eleven, at Guild hall. Sept. 2. William Roberts, late of Oswestry, Salop, shop keeper, at the Cross-Keys, Oswestry. Sept. 4. George Snaw, of Whitchil FaChry, Richmond, Yorkshire, linen-mariulacturer, at ten, at use Blacli.-I.iop, Sto, ktfan. Aug. 28. SVillittrt Graham, of Ruskington, Lincolnshire, miller, at one, at the Geor4e Inn, Kingston-upon-Hull. CERTIFICATE Aug. 24. John Elliso6 Poole and Thomas Shrigley, of 13u4iem, SLittarcl4hir:, pottrs. TO CORRESPONDENTS. IVe haz recri!•ed tte fruour of Norfolriensis, 6 zet bi.r delerip. do t .6f the A'aoldk 1 . ::ealon is much toc personal for insertion in our Payer. ARR IVEY) MAILS. Holland 0 rren,h arriburgh o - Consols. DUZ - - r 0 PRICE OF STOCKS. THUS DAY A T TWELVE O'CLOCK. - 71 Omriiurn - 4i t Disc. THE SUN. Quzs pictgt FALS;II , 4 ALTLIIAT? LONDON, AUGUST 4, 1802. Alartbfr Brae, THOMAS, from Jamaica, arrived at Bristol, on the tist of June, Cdpe A„n tonin bearing S. by W. distant almost ;;; leagues, tpol , :e an Armed Schooner under Spanish Colours, the Captain of which spoke good English, and asked them if they knew of the disturbance be tween Gr.netal Bpwl.rs and the Spaniards he then hauled down the Spanish colourc, and hoisted 4 red pendant, with an ;Julian Ensign at the main, anti :•aid he Lid a Co;nrnission from General EowLES to Cruize against the , ' F 3pariiaris ; that he had taken one Shi f ,, and got her safe into Fort : he pea t^odt &ail, an 4 for Care 4firppio., NifitilL NEWS. POL!TSIVOUTII, AUG. 3. ARRIVED His Majesty's Ship Gaial from the West Indies. Arrived the Sacreir Transport, from Fiume,, in the Adriatic, with a cargo of hemp for the Dock- Yard ;—and Isedella Transport, from Minorca, witil Ordnance Stores. The Leda, Frigate, and Port Mahon Sloop of War, are paid off this day. DEAL, AUG. 3. ARRIVED and sailed for the River, the Elizabeth, -, from Grenada; and SUrpriZt, PEAILSON, from Lisbon. The following interesting intelligence has been received from Gibraltar, in a Letter dated June 28. Cur Readers will have the goodness to recolleft an anecdote from Shaw's History of Barbary. When the British Consul waited on the Dey to remon strate with him on the seizure of some English merchant vessels, the African Tyrant, seated on a silken sofa, and smoaking a segar, very coolly re plied, " My friend, my people are great robbers, and I am .their Chief." " The EMPEROR, of Moßocco has obliged Mr. SIMPSON, the American Consul, to quit Tangiers; and has declared war •against the Americans, who are also likely to be attacked by all the Barbary States. " The cause of the rupture between the EM PEROR of Moßocco and the United States, arises from the American Commodore here having re fused the EMPEROR permission to send any provi sions or supplies to Tripoly, which place has for some time been blockaded by the American _squa dron ; they being at war with that Power. An American frigate, commanded by Capt. MAC NIEL, a short time ago fell in - with three Cor sairs belonging to Tunis, in Chace of a Venetian vessel, near Sicily ; and Capt. MAcNtL, from the similarity of their coldurs, j, 'inistaking them for Tripolitan vessels, immediately attacked them ; and, after a most bkody - aetion;in which he lost a number of Officers an t i .men he. sunk two of theenemy, eneMy, the third making -ar escape much shat tered. This- , will inevitably occasion a rupture between the DEY of TUNIS and the Americans.. n Sir JAMES SAIJMAREZ, in the Caesar, arrived here from Minorca, on the zsth inst. with the PoMoNE frigate, and some transports, with Ge nerals CLFPHANE and MONCR EF, and having on board the greater part of the troops of the garri son of Minorca, which we have now entirely eva cuated. They all proceed to England the first fair wind, General Wrt.LoT (the same who made his escape from Cayenne, in company with Prcnr. f.;ttu) is also here with his regiment of Cliasseurs on board of a transport in the bay, in his way to England. _ _ The Ophthalmia is !till exceedingly common in the garrison ; and it. is now positively known to he highly infeaious, a number of the recruits from England having caught it since their arrival, from having joined those Regiments where it was prevalent. One regiment has nearly two hundred men in the hospital with the complaint." From the circumstance of Mr. LtsToN's having Lf!en appointed, in the Gazette of last night, His Majesty's Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Pleni potentiary to the Batavian Republic, we conclude that the latter has notied in form to our Court the person it proposes to ;end thither. Lord C. STVART goes as Secretary 6f the Embassy. It is probable the other Diplomatic vacancies will soon be tilled up. A very erroneous account having been. published in one of the Morning Pape rs ( no d ou b t t o answe r some particular purpose) and copied into many of the other Papers, that the(our first perms who polled at the Erentford ElediOn in right ,of the Isleworth Mill, voted for Mr. M f oicwARING : ; we have au_ thority to contradid such reports, ,no person what ever having voted for Mr. MAIN,wARING in right of the Mill, he having given express diredions to all his Clerks not to admit such Votes. A Letter from Madras, by the Earl Howe, con_ rains the following account of the installation of the Nabob Az.um UL DOWLAH on the Musnud of the Carnatic. His Highness entered the Durhar he_ tween the Right Hon. the Governor, Lord CLIVE, arid His Excellency the Vice-Admiral, preceded by JOsIAH WErtri, Esq. Chief Secretary to Go vernment, and followed bv His Excellency Lieu renant_General STUART, and the other Members of Council. He was then invested with the insignia of his elevated station by the Right Hon. the Gover nor, assisted by the Admiral and the General. The Sword was the last article of State with which His Highness was decorated, on - the-pommel of which he rested his hand in a most graceful attitude, while he addressed a short speech to his Lordship in Persian. He then presented one hand to his Lordship, 2nd the other to His Excellency the Admiral, and ascended the Musnud, When His Highness was seated, the Right Hon. the Governor occupied a chair placed be low, and on the left of the Musnud ; on his Lord ship's left sat the Admiral, then the General, Mr. the Generals of the Staff; &c. Corresponding to this order, and on the tight of the Nabob, sat Sir THOMAS STRANGE ; then Mr. PETRIF, Mr. Justice GWILLIM, Mr. Justice Se L- L tyAti, the Adjutant and Quarter-master General : the Secretary stood behind, and officiated between the Right Hon. the Governor and His (Ugliness. Af ter some mutual,complimenes, the - new Treaty with His Highness, which had been previ66 . sly signed, was exchanged in form. Lord CLIVE presented it to His HiLlinesa, who placed it by him . on the Mus nud: the counterparewas then put into the Nabob's hands, who presented it to Lord CLI - iE, --- by whom it was received in a standing posture, and placed in Mr. 'Wv Ba ' s hand,. The ceremony concluded with sprinkling ros,: ; :water, presenting beetic.:At, and a zentpl'aisdl. - tibc of artillery 4,47 PARLIAMEN MEMBERS RETURNED. COVOT7 OF CARMARTHEN. —James Hamlyn Esq. Mr. Paxton lost ills Election by 45 votes. COONTV OF Ross...—Sir Charles Ross, Barr. Et.cztt, CvLr.ay, &c.—Lieut. Col. Francis Wrn. Grant. FOKTRosz. INVEILNIs3, etc.—Mex. Penrose Cunirning Gordon, Viz cTori, NEw CA;LowAY, &c.—Spalding cordon, Lsq. DUBLIN, JULY p. Yesterday evening the numbers were, . For John Claudius l3eresford, Esq. - - r 309 John Latritiche, Esq. - 172 /tight lien Geov Ogle, $ 9O • ' Jonah Wirington, Esq. - - 5.55 His :Majesty has been pleased ro appoint CHAR L ES OSBORNE, Esq. one of His Majesty's justices of the King's - Bench, in the room of Justice CHAMBER_ LAINE, deceased. We hear His Excellency the LO RD LIEUTENANT has been pleased to appoint CHARLES MONTAGUE ORMSBY, Esq. First Counsel to His Majesty's Com missioners of the Revenue, and Esq. late Member for the City of Limerick, Second Counsel to the Commissioners of the Revenue, in the room of said CHARLES MONTAGUE ORMSBY, Esq. Saturday and Sunday last the first and second di vision of the Duke of York's Royal Highlanders, commanded by Major MEREDITH, arrived in Belfast from Dublin, on their route to Scotland. This re giment was upwards of seven hundred men strong when they left Dublin, now they do not exceed two hundred and fifty, the greater part of them hav ing been discharged, and volunteered into the difre rent regular regiments they met with on the road from Dublin. On Monday se'nnight a meeting took place at Ballvlongford, County Kerry, between COR NEL lUS MAIIONY, Esq: late of the 43d Regiment, and -NJ CHOLAS SANDS, Esq. After exchanging a case of pistols each, the Seconds interfered, and adjusted • the matter amicably. A few nights ago a store-house on Tarbert land, belonging to Mr. Maher, contractor for sup plying the Artillery there with fuel, &c. and which stood within a short distance of the magazine, was maliciously set on fire by some person o: persons unknown, Whersby, notwithitanding the exertions of the Officers and Privates of the detachment of the -4.6 th Regiment qUirtered there, it was entirely s consumed, ANT IGU A, juNE'9. FRIDAY last tieing our gracious Sovereign's Birth Day, His Excellency Lord LAV/NGTDINI gave a grand Dinner to a company of three score persons, Consisting of the two Houses - of the Legislature, all the Officers of the Staff, the principal Officers of the Army and Navy, and all the pi incipai Officers in civil employments in the Island f—and last night, in cele bration of the same occasion, His Excellency gave a grand'Ball and Supper at the Courthouse, which was more numerously attended than any entertain ment of the same kind ever remembered in this Eland, and which exhibited nearly two hundred Ladies, who would have been an ornament to any assembly in Europe. We have much pleasure in announcing that ac counts have been received of the arrival of the Par cher at Calcutta ; her tedious passage from Madras, and having many passengers on board, occasioned some ,apprehension, and excited a considerable degree of interest for her safety. We•understand His Ma jesty' 6 Sloop Albatross accompanied the Porcher from Madras Roads. The Old Madras Insurance Company have pre sented Captain WALLER, of His Majesty's Ship A/bail-ass, with a piece of plate, of the value of 1600 sicca rupees, for his attention to the trade on the Coast. Captain JOHN MALCOLM, late' Envoy to the Court of Peria, has been appointed an Honorary Aid-de-Camp to the Governor General of Bengal, and Private .Secretary ,to His Excellency during the absence of: the lion. tIENRY WELLESLE.Y. At a lade 'Admiralty Session . at Calcutta, Joao Elario, a naiive of Manilla, was tried for the murder of Capt. J. GEORGE, on board the ship Marianne, in January last. He was found guilty, and exceirted the 33 of• February, at the Old Fort Ghaut, pur. scant to his sentence. His body was afterwards carried down the river, to be hung in chains on the banks of Hooaly. ' General Ross, Surveyor General of Ordnance in England, has arrived in Dublin ; amongst other business he is to transa& in that Country, will be that, it is said, of an inspection of the Forts and places of Defence throughout Ireland. Yesterday forty-five Gentlemen were sworn into the Commission of the Peace in aid of the Civil Power for the County of Surrey, at the Public Office, Union 11,11, and oiligy places, before Mr. lielton, Clerk of the Peace. . Yesterday there being some apprehension of a riot at the Lower Gate, belonging to Mr. Bernard, Ship. builder, among the Caullcers, who stood against their masters for some privileges, three Magistrates attended, with near two hundred Con stables, to suppress any tumult that might arise. Fortunately no tumult took place, as the journey_ men and masters agreed to refer the differences to arbitration. Aitken, yesterday, stood in the pillory, oppo. site his house, in Castle -street, Leicester-ftelds, for selling indecent prints. Thursday there was a great deal of thunder and lightning, a few miles from E,dinburgh, to the Northward, : • The price of Bread NS fallen to ninepence the quartern loaf at Edinburgh. On Monday se,onight, Cape. LARMICHAtL, of the Royal George Excise Yacht, seized, off Peter head, a Sloop,, having on board 400 onkets of Voreign Spirits, and six marts of Tobacco. The .11,evples, Gt 400rr, from Greenland, with four whales, yielding 1.,.„ butts Qf blubber a is ar, siyea at Atectkt.p iifEY AMU:TIT Alio us r o I _, LAir night THEIR MAJESTIES and the PAIN. C2SEs walked on the Esplanade, and saw the Light Dragoons and First Guard; parade befog' Gloucester Lodge. They marched before the KING in open order, the Band playing • after which Tiara 'MAJEsT.IES visited S-rAc it's Room, th e band belonging to the -First Regiment playing during their stay, with which they were highlf .p!eased. . This morning PRnicrss CIIARLfITTE of WALES bathed. After breakfast the ROYAL FAN:rLY went 0 board the Royal Charlotte Yacht. Sir R. FORD and Sir JOHN and Lady..s,„arit rived here last night. TrrEnt MAJESTIES have commanded at the, Theatre this e v en i ng , t h e C ome dy ca ll e d The Wheel of Fortune, and the Farce of The Farmer. Mr.. ELLts•rox is engaged here for a tew nights. Yesterday the Principals of the Bakers' Col , pang waited on the LORD MAYOR at the Mansion l-louse, to set the Assize of Bread ; and it a ppear , . ing by the Reports of the Mealweighers, that Wheat and Flour had riser) is. 3d. per quarter, and Flour is. 64d. per sack, his Lordship, agree ably to the A&, was reluftanily obliged to r aise the Bread half an Assize, or one penny in the Peck Loaf, to take place to-morrow ; the Quartern Loaf Wheaten will then be sold for zofd., and House• hold 9d. The Bishop.of CHICHESTER is spending a few days at Brighton. • Yesterday se'nnight arrived at the Buck's Head Inn, Glasgow, the Rt. Lion. the Earl of A s INGI3O/!If Sir RICHARD BRooKE, Bart. and the Rev. GEL), STRoNa, on a tour. Thursday forenoon, set o ut for Inverary, Colonel CAMPBELL and Lary CHAS. , LOTTE CAMPBELL, Miss CAM? B ELL of Shawfield, and Miss LE wzs from London. It is a very curious fad, established by accurate observation, that the annual quantity of. Rain has been diminishing for the last five halArears ; and what may appear strange, the approximation of lid Wi n d to th e South has been proportionably Creasing. The vicissitudes of . the Weather have;bee'gretet within the last seven months thaiv'io. 7 rl app — were ever known in this Country. The theiMon.eter in _ _ the month of January last was about 5 9 ithrtu the average heat of the season, and the succeeding months it was rather above the average, till near the middle of May, when suddenly; on the r3th, the thermometer fell t t*, and continued down at 4ta nearly a week; and on the .t 7th, at six in the evening, it stood at 30Q, tile wind being at the sune time Nest; and so early after as the z7th, of the same time of day, it stood at 75° making a dif' Terence of 4.5 9 in five d.tys The fate of Dean Swlrr, as :In Author, seems to • - - ustify an observation made more than half a cen- tory ago byf Mr. Hpri/E, the Historian, in a Letter to Dr. Roa EIZTSON, who says that " were n ot the English Literature still somewhat in a bArbaroil s state, that Author's place would not be so 14 4 among their Classic," It is a well-known fad' that Dean Swipt's Works are now in less re quest than those of any ,author of Celebrity of his time, The Gazette de France, a 'French journal which we received yesterday, contains an ingenious E,35 8 Y on the Probability of the present race of Frenchtnea being of the monkey treed. It gives us . great plca..- sure to find that the. French themselves are PO ( discovering,what waslong ago plain to all Europe , The Library of St. Mark, at Venice, contains a Marine Chart of BIANCHI, finished before the coveries of AMERICUs VEsPUCIUs, and on whicil. the Antilles are marked. This Chart, which prove' that the Europeans had some knowledge of Anteric* before the discovery 'of AMERICUS, will be pub' lished . shortly by the learned Librarian Wioa.El,.; ,l ' There is at Rome a complete Grammar ,of Sanscrit Language, by, Father PAoANo, of St' Bartholocneo. The want of money ,has,hitherco prevented its impression, although some well -, pre" served matrixes for the characters of this language have been found in the Printing.office of the Con' gregation de Propaganda Fide. There can be little doubt, that a certain Candi' date for Parliamentary honours Nviil find, that his Eleaiom Flour will, when it it well lifted, prove mere Bran. A certain Eleetioneering Baronet has been .figtig ratiyely styled, " a pot that boils over, but that when the scum is discharged will retain pure n' par:" The idea of a pot, according to a well known adage, will perhaps very suitably tipify the colour of • the Baronet ; but, from all that has yeC been seen, a's a <7. , es.rel it shews nothing but scoot that denotes the most filthy contents. .Much has been said in the Public Prints, abO O C the introduaion of Mr. FONESLANQUE to a Seat ill Parliament, as if it, were a matter of great politi• cal importance. The Duke of BEDFORD was said. to be Mr. P 911.8 I. ANQU' E Patron on this occasion ; but a Mr. CARPENTER has come forward, whO contend, that he managed the matter to a shavigr Hadfield, -the Maniac, escaped from Bedlam at . such axr;tical moment, that, considering the natur e of his Political Pri►ciples, it m;ght be thought, he intended to accompany a certain great Patriot t° France, in search of genuine Liberty ! . It is still intended, we understand, to bring for t : wary{Mts. INCHDALp's Translation of the Frenc h Play, from which The Voice-of Nature was derived' As the Sobjea seems to catch the feelings of the Public, there can be nu reason why it should.- 0 ", appear in another shape, that . Criticism may excl . ; rise its power, in balancing the merits of the rival Compositions, We 'are told, that the Emigrations from the North of Scotland, and also from the North of Ireland, or e isi7ea,Fing to au alarming degree. This h a cr y Which NS' existed for many years, and yet the r:, pulation of this Country has. increased. beyond - reasonable calculation,