The Sun. — London, England, 1802-12-08 00:00:00

PA VAL Ark PLYMOUTH, DEt. 6. AaltrvED the Omega, Captain Me LtAwir, 'Jaen with wheat from. Quebec, bound' to Lynn, Bailed thence on the 18th Oftober; in company with the N -41 6, rapt. SUTER, laden with wheat, bound to Belfast. On the 27th, they encountered a heavy gale of wind, when the latter shifted her cargo, and t he . pump s b e i ng choaked, she on the 3oth was Obliged to bear away ) for Quebec. The Omeg a spoke the Argo, of Exeter, from Li verpool bound to Quebec ; out eight weeks, with L oss of main.top.mast. Arrived the Friendship, HARVtY, and Anna, k rzß, from Newfoundland. PORTSMOUTH, DEC. 7. ARRIVE D the Britannia, TURNBULL; from the So uthern Wh a l e fi s h ery ; Peggy, C o i LiER , f rom Plymouth ; John Burton, DAVIS, from Chepstow ; : I g oe, BEELE, from Milford ; Vidory, ICEL. i tlt, and Shili e l a h, H ARDEN , f rom W a terf or d ; ° R 4Pi t t thuard, Pat Lots, from Carmarthen. -aile d 4emdtiman, PYTEt, for Enibden. FALMOUTH, Dm 5. 41 "t1vitt. the AaiVe Excise Cutter, KINSMAN, tifrom a Cruize ; the Brig Meniurd, DENNIS, with 41e goods, g ro c e ri e s, Etc:frOM Bristol for this Port ; 2 i tid the Schooner Two Priatds, MICHAEL, With 44 froth Plyniouth. The Mails of the tst inst. for America, la thtL4ica, and Barbadoes, were received l as t n i g h t a t {h t Agent's Office; but the orders for the sailing of e Packets With them, *ere not received. The : 4 ck will be conveyed by the Leicester Packet, °liitapo T he Digit sr Kent Packet, from the Leeward 411 ands, and the Wahingham Packet, from Lisbon, oe hourly expeaed with Mails from thence;--Lon tllt arrival of the latter, the King Georg? Packet, with Mails of the 3 t st alt. will sail for Lisbon: DEAL, Dire. 7. , 44tR tiVari anci sail e d for the River) the Duke of sCoti, Poatait, from the South Seas: Bailed the outward bound: ARMOUTH; Die. y. kir& *., -- - yhteicidy the golky, Ta... w y; rti,rn mil; Catharine and Mary, Rontwrs, from Ro. 4htster; the Ay7,lphi WIGGINS ) from Hull to Bar. e4b ha• put in leaky: Arrived this day the Craizer, MtiLtENDER, t 3°4 ' l ) BU TCHER , J ames , WARREN, and Isab e ll a , tOl "Rt from London. sa iled the LiveIy,SwINNARD, for Leith; DOVER, DEC. 3. ciI"LED the Ki ng G eorge , Capt. KING ; an d fo ° " il ets of Elgin, Capt. Rim ;tit, Passage Vessel?,' Calais, with Passengers ; two French Vessels " 17 0 with Passengers from France: DECEMBER 6. veArrived on Saturday last, the Retsomlit French o , s els Captain fitNovi., from Calais. About two p cl ock the same. afternoon, Mr. OTTO, with his 4 111i1 Y, arriv e d h ere on hi s io ute to F rance ; an d for mornin g h e em b ar k e d on b oar d t h e R enamme, zi t ,Calais : sailed at the same time the Perfait 4 4)4 ' Muscu-r, for Calais; and the British Q„ 1.1 Captain H UBBARD , w i t h m erchandi ze f or ..er nsey L Pr't • t;„• aY about noon a small Hoy, called the Chtis lad:44 Catharma, Capt. WINTER, of Hamburgh, a nc i n with t o b acco sta lk s , chatnpaign, wine, sugar, b o ,,,,Nher articl es o f merc h an diie, from R ouen bun to Hamburgh, having a leak, ran ashore near ertwgeness Light-house, where the Captain and it tulic, were saly ot out ; the Vessel immediately but the e ar g g o was in part saved. Th e no tir following ships, in the service of the Ho aflo 4ul e East India Company, ate appointed to be Ca at to -morrow, viz, the new ship Elphinstarte, di ren ' MILLIKEN CRAto, consigned to Bombay and the Windham, Capt. THOMAS GRAHAM, the Wao/e, Capt. JAMEs SANDILANDS, COO to IVIa p dras. C ompany's Ships the Earl Cambden and castle, for Bombay and China, and the oi ) , al Georg:, for the Island of St. Helena, Ben_ and China, will be dispatched in this month. Ilr e he Company's Ship, the Princess charlotte, th e l'tive(l at Limerick, from India, fell in with 11, 4 44,17 /t.th Cutterl from St. Jager, and the Brig for in driven bound round Cape Horn. These vessels in driv: the Cha r l otte , that three Ships had been ly Sale O n shore, i n P ort P raya, b y a strong souther , e saved. ' v er • We are happy to state that the Crews Ong Toy, ..---.......--..-..........—.........—.... . .S A i ish T .mr.--A very intelligent and respea , ablC try, ,traveller who lately returned . to this Coun.. in prelates that ToussAtxt, according to . report in to ance, is placed in a dungeon, up to his knees wi t , at er. in order that the severity of an European ytIA ter . v . ,a operating Upon an African constitution, i)i, l .", lisPatch him without the necessity of ma king.in possitt" viciiin of T eqislative inflidii6".• It i is i i tha t ' h ie t hat this report can be well-fmm"e" or. tre atin t-e ei t i r 2 r CoNstm car have sanaioned such 04,1 nt of a .. man who owed his elevation to Ir. "41.,/ movemelts. ARIS, itIEC. 4. General HATstt, Senator, died sttddenly on the 30th ult. of a fit of apoplexy. The Prefects having requested of the Minister of War, some explanation as to the Exechtion of the Law relative to Conscripts, the Minister has an swered them, that all the dispositions prescribed in that reaped, are to be literally fulfilled, and that they will not be modified by Government. On Wednesday the Conscripts of the Sixth Dis trid, assembled at the Mayoralty House, quarrelled amongst themselves ; the Guard interfered, but were attacked by the Conscripts. A Patrole of Dragoons came to the support of the Guard, and overpowered the Conscripts. In the conflia, one individual was killed, and several wounded. Twen ty-three of the Mutineers have been arrested, and conducted to Prison. BERNE, Nov. 25. -L—All the Cantons of Switzer land, with the exception of those of Schq,uitz, Uri, Underwald, and Tesin, have sent their Deputies to Parisi where the greater part of them have already arrived. We know nothing certain at present, as to the mode in which the Congress is to be held ; it is asserted, however, that the ci-devant French Ambassadors in Switzerland, the Senator BARTH E. LEMY and Citizen PERROCH ET, will be united to Citizen VERNINAC, in order to give their opinions respeEting the new Constitution. We learn that HARTMANN of Housietten, RE_ DING, and BALDINGER, of Baden, hitherto detain ed at Arbourg, with other Prisoners of State, have been set at liberty, after giving security to preserve the public tranquillity, and that they have returned to their homes, where they are to be subject to the particular superintendance of the Constituted Au thorities. THE BANKS OF THE ME I N; Nov. 27. —We have received from Vienna, the important intelligence that a great part of the City of Constantinople has been destroyed by an Earthquake, on the 2.6 th of OEober last. SCHAFFHAUSEN, NOV. 17. —An order has been received within these few days from General NEY, according to which all the French troops cantoned in Switzerland are to assemble every night on the signal of alarm being given, and to remain under arms till break of day. According to the same order, a French Officer must be present at all the Post-offices on the arrival and departure of every Courier, in order to inspet the letters which ar rive and depart. We are ignorant whether this measure is to be attributed to mere suspicion, or to the alual discovery of some dangerous conspiracy. . - BASLE, Nov. 27.—We have received letters from the Representatives of different Cantons sent to Paris, but they do not yet know when the Con_ sulfa will commence its sittings, or how it will be organized. NovL 28.—General SE R RAI has set out for the Griros4 where troubles have broken out, and de tached at the same time the i3th Light Demi-bri gade, (lately arrived from Berne at' Zurich ) in order to contribute to the re-establishment of order in that unfortunate Canton, ao lung dgitatcd by feitaiona disputing for superiority. There arc various ac counts of these troubles which have taken place in the mountainous distritts of Hanz and Direntis, an d which appear to have been occasioned as much by the dearness of provisions, and of wheat in par ticular, as by political motives. The Fricktbal is divided into two parties, one of which has at its head the Prefect TALI E L END FR, and the Members of the Administrative Chamber ; and the other, several ci-devant Burgomasters and Bail lies. The majority of the people seem to be in fa vour of the latter. The Communes of the Frickthal have sent Depu ties to Paris. • RAT IssoN, Nov. 24.—Our Magistrate has is sued a Decree, by whitl he informs the Inhabitants of Ratisbon of the approaching occupation of Rails bon by the Troops of the Elector Arch-Chancellor of the Empire. The Deputation of the Empire held yesterday its 3bth Sitting. After it had finished the reading of the Recess, the Directorial Minister proceeded to calculate the votes. Bohemia de_ dares, that she refers to her preceding reser vations, until the conclusion of the Negotiations entered upon between her Court and the Mediating Powers, and of which the result is hourly expe&ed. With regard to the rest, she does not oppose the propositions of the Deputation. Saxony considers the proposition merely as a Projet of Recess, as it leaves many points for future regulation. Branden burgh, Bavaria, the Grand Master of the Teutonic Order, Wurtemburgh, and Hesse Cassel, offered no observations on the measure ; and have voted for its adoption. Mentz has followed their example, and consequently the Projet of Recess has been adopted. M. GRAND, Advocate to the Regency of the Prince Bishop of RATISBON, and of the Prince DE LA TOUR TA'AIS, presented a Memorial, in the name of the Jews of Germany, in which they de mand to be freed from the yoke which still lies heavy on them, in all quarters ; and to be placed on a si milar footing with the other German Citizens ; and that the Deputation of the Empire should " termi nate," (say they) " their glorious labours, in de serving well of Humanity, by the re-establishment of the Jews in the Rights of Men and Citizens." fittest, Nov. 28. 7 —The' Corvettes La Torche, from Martinique, and La CurietlY, from Cayenne, have been released from quarantine, and have en tered the Great Road. The Epidemic Fever which raged at St. Domingo and Guadaloape, had not ex tended its ravages to Martinique. The vessel La Rhinoceros has entered L'Orient, from St. Domingo. The whole Military Force of Sweden consists, for the present Peace Establishment, of 47,000 men : of these, 13006 compo3e the standing Army ; 34,000 are an highly disciplined Militia. Of the Militia, 24,344 are Infantry ; Icrocs Cavalry ; 3,154 Dragoons, &c. There being. great apprehension of a considerable rise in the price of Coals, owing to contrary winds, we are happy to learn that upwards of /lo sail of Colliers have arrived in the Pool within these three days, and more arc expelled to arrive every day. GIBRALTAR, Nov. io. ON the sth inst. a Spaniard of the name of Con. zales, who had assassinated a Spanish Gentleman in Grenada in August last, was delivered up from the Garrison, where he had fled for refuge, to the Officers of Justice who went sent in pursuit of him by the Spanish Government, The Spanish Government at the same time re quested another murderer to be delivered up, who had assassinated several people some years ago, and who had also taken shelter in the Garrison. This, however, His Royal Highness the Governor un fortunately found himself restrained from doing, by the late Treaty of Peace, which only includes crimes committed subsequently to that period, and which the villain strongly urged on his being ap prehended—His Royal Highness was therefore un. der the necessity of expressing to the Spanish Com mandant the extreme regret he felt at being pre cluded by the Articles of the Treaty from also de livering that assassin immediately into his hands; but as murder was a crime .of all others that never would find protection from a British Garrison, he should instantly order the villain to be turned out . of the place, which was accordingly done, by land ing him on the neutral ground, where he would probably fall into the hands 01 the Spaniards. An English Frigate, under a crowd of sail, pass ed on the 3d inst. through the Straits, to the West ward ; she was three times fired at by the Portu guese Squadron, which always cruizes in the Gut during an easterly wind, before she spewed her colours : she must probably have been charged with Dispatches from the Fleet, for England. The rainy season has set in with great violence these some days, but the Troops are all extremely healthy, except the remains of the Opthalmia, which is still unsubdued in one or two Regiments. DUBLIN, D2c. 4.; STORM AND RAIN. . , EARLY on the morning of Thursday ; a i(.11 .. 47 . .; Storm at South-East commenced; aecoMpanied bY . incessant torrents of Rain, which continued witlliat intermission Until about three o'clock yesterday morning, and swelled the rivers and brooks i 6 Dublin and its neighbourhood to such a degree, Ol must haVe occasioned incalculable damage: Several mills and mill-darns on the Dodder, have been either broken down or overwhelmed by the flood ; Ringsend Bridge has been carried away ; the Poddle Water has increased so much as to overflow all that part of the Liberty through Which it passes, and boats are plying to save the lives,of the poor people in Patrick-street and Patrick's close ; the Lower Castle-yard is one sheet of water; and Dame-Street was for the greater park of yester day impassable by persons on foot ; the Liffey; a might be expeEted; is violently swollen; and will probably continue so for some days, until the water in the upland country shalt have subsided; We haVe not heatd of any lives lost by the' floods; but we are sorry to think, that from th 4 direction of the storm much mischief has oectirred on Oar coast: two Dunleary boats With twelve per.. sons'are said to have foundered in the night; and the discrets and danger which wa.%; found even be, tween the walls, Make us fear very much lot the consequences of the tempest at sea. HALIFAX (NOl l ,l SCOTIA), OCT. 7. KING's COLLEGE, WINDSOR Oil Tuesday the r4.th of September; was held the first Meeting of all the Governors of the new University of King's College at Windsor, incor-. porated by His Majesty's Royal Charter; bearing dated the r zth of May, r Sot. They consist of his Excellency Sir John 'Wentworth, Bart: LL. D. Lieut. Governor of the Province ; the Right Rev: the Bishop of Nova Scotia : S. S. Blowers, Esq. the, Chief Justice ; Alexander Croke, LL. D. Judge of the Vice-Admiralty Court ; R. J. Uniacke, Esq: Speaker of the House of AsSembly and Attorney- General ; J. Stewart, Esq. Solicitor-General ; and Benning Wentworth, Esq. Secretary of the Pro:. vince. Upon this occasion the Charter was pub licly. read in the Coliege-Hall. It eszablishes "at Windsor, in the Province of Nova Scotia, one College, the • Mother of an University, tOt the education and instruaion of youth and students, in Arts and Faculties, to continue for ever, and td be called King's College ; by the name and Style-- of " The Governors, President, and Fellows of King's College, at Windsor, in the Province of Nova Scotia ;" the College to consist of one Presi dent, three or more Fellows and Professors, ard twelve or more Scholars ; the Governors named in the Charter, and their successors, to have power to frame Statutes, Rules and Ordinances for the good government of the said College s; subject to the approbation of the Lord Archbishop of Can terbury, who is constituted Patron, as the Bishop of Nova Scotia is appointed visitor of the College." The. Charter further ordains, ". That the said College shall be deemed and taken to be an Uni_ versity, and shall have and enjoy all such and the like privileges as are enjoyed by the Universities in the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ire land ; and that the Students in the said ',College shall have liberty and faculty of taking the degrees of Batchelor, Master, and Doelot, in the several Arts and Faculties, at the appointed times." The Governors have appointed a Commit!et to frame and digest a body of Statutes, and also to pro cure, from the British Universities, men of learning religion, and abilities, to fill the different stations-,; It is hoped that the whole will be accomplished, and the Establishment completed for the admis_ sion of Students, in one year, or less, from the pre.; sent time. No Students will be admitied, who have rot a competent knowledge of the Greek and Latin Lni.. guages, and it will be required, in particular, thg. they should be able to construe Virgil and ilorace3 the Gospels in the Greek Testament„ Ilomer's•iliad 9 and Xenophon's CyropoNlia, Memorabilia, or some other Book of Greek Prose, that they be ca-pable of translating English into Latin, and of making• Latin Verses. And, in order to encourage Students throughout His Majesty's Dominions in Americas to prepare themselves with diligence for entering this College 4 a certain number of the Scholarships, established charter, with a suitable stipend; will he confe;:rea on such as shall most distinguish themselves for learning, on the examination for admission, upon 'the opening of the College ; of which public notice will be%given. ." (.-. .... N AND .... ... kr. •-• -V- ._ 14 v. ~ p 4.. k e , ‘.O v. N. t") 0:i N N- . C:',....! I s.O ~..) U .. 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This morning the St. Fiorenzo Frigate, com manded by Captain BINGHAM, put in here in dis tress, she having sprung a leak in her passage to Madeira, whither she was bound with sealed orders, which were opened on her arrival at that place. PARISIAN FASHIONS. THE most fashionable colours are orange and rose. In full Dress, taste is divided between the hair naturally worn, without any embellishment, and the turban. The shape of the latter is gene rally oval, and it i 3 frequently decorated with a wreath of flowers, or diamonds and pearls, in the form of an arrow or lyre, inclinirjg from the left to the right side of the head. Veils are worn, with turbans occasionally, and in that case they are made to fall gracefully along the shoulders.—For some days past feathers have been generally laid aside. The sleeves of the robes worn by the Ladies of haut ton are very short, and the ends are ornamented with rich lace. The Winter's Tale is revived with so much beau ty and Magnificence at Drury-lane Theatre, that its attraBion continues. It was last night represented before a very numerous audience. DE CAMP took the part of Florizel, instead of Mr. C. KEMBLE, not much to the improvement of the representation. After the representation of The Cabinet last night at Covent-Garden, which, as usual, drew a very large audience, the whimsical farce of Animal Magnetism, which has not been performed these six years, was brought forward. It is extravagant, but very en tertaining, On the sth ult. the great bridge at Petersbutgli was carried away by the ite. The little Nela froze over the same night, so to be passable on the ice the next day. In the greater Neva the ice drone down, so that the communication between the shores by boats was almrst inter iped. AtsTkAcr • ESTIitiATES OF F SERVICE:T rOk i go 3. , . 'rl ,I t=i?<*je:.*.: >0 ? a F., 4 ;* = 2 c • g 0 0',.6 7t.,, 9 L' . ; 9, ::.' 2rpc•A,,,/, 2,9 .. - < o ' z g og,ip s w , D g L- " . * i t : 7 4-ra' n ' :,•'• t :4: eD % •• g c- -• —n= —0 c o " o , .75"„ .tt 4+ r‘ •- • f 4 • Qk f 2 tr, • I Sce , , • ( 4n /..... n i ) I r, , I •-• I ° 11. I s. v. , I I ;7. i . V lid if if I fr°, CORN EXCHANGE, DEc. S. We have but a middling supply of Wheat o► most kind,.4 Grain at Market to.lay this article is dull, at nearly our last prices, but fine picked Samples keep up ; in Barley and Malt but little doing ; Pease rather continue declniingi and in Beans no alteration ; the supply of Oats is riot great, and they fully maintain their prices; the terms of Flour do not vary. Wheat , 42s a sos a stis od Fine ditto - 57$ a sBs od Barley - 2,s a 28s 6d Malt - - 4os a 45$ ad Rye - - 3ss a 38s od White Pease 3es a 43$ od Beans -36 s a 37$ od earth - jog a 14s od Oats - - 16 s a 15ti.24.: Poland ditto 2sa a 265 oct Rape Seed - - 331 a 361 Fine Flout -45 s aOs Second Ltd. a 4ti Thomas France, of Blackburn; weaver, has seen committed to the House of Correftion, at Preston, fot three months, for embezzling a calico warp and weft, the property of Messrs. Horrocks, Whitehead, , and Miller, of Preston.---Gerard Gerard. of Dean, near Bolton.le-Moors, for buying the said warp and weft, has been lined or-, in default of payment, is to be imprisoned six months in the tiozise of Correlion. Died; on the 4th inst. at Stoke ( - !: , 11., neat Dart mouth, after a lung and frainfal bore with the most eiteMs - :ary fortitude, TER, wife of THOMAS LISTI4:, Esq. i it f.D. of k), Gower -street, Bedford-square, a vounge t L.D. ter of JoHN SCALE, Esq. of l'-tAnit Ingle; in the County of Devon. b.) II b) 0 1.4 ' 0 I I ‘ 2 I ' l' VI 111 1 1 Cr, 00 0, 4. 0 Go a t...a cc 00 .P c 0 - 4 1/4.0 .01. 4.. •-• wog kw, w LW.I tn.! -C4 ti a~ A„~ . ~