The Sun. — London, England, 1802-07-02 00:00:00

"11 0 RTUY and'INDF. PENDENT of tile CITY of LICHFIELD. A Dissolution of Parliament. having taken place, we beg leave again to :offer 'our Services to represent 'your ancient 'and respedable City. Should %ve.be so #)rfunate as to be honoured with your ap probation auctchoice, it shall be our constant and earnest en deavour to promote the Welfaft of the United Kingdom at large, and tile Interests of this City in particular. We have the Honour to be, • Gentlemen,' Your obliged and faithful humble Servants, 1 • .THOS. ANSON: JOHN WROTTESLEY Lichrell, /SI SI A TUE OP. MR. PITT. • Lloyd's Cake-House, July r, rgoz. A SUBSCRIPTION for 'ERECTING a STA-- ,CX-tbE of the Right Hc:n. .WILLIANI- PITT,-late "TrasT,Lcninol'the'Tße. , , s tray ' and CEIANC&CLOR of the C . HEOJER, for, the distinguished and - valuable Service's which he .has readzred to his Country, during the course of able and upright Adrainistration. Ainotint,of ,Subscription before advertised - Z. , 4586 3 • The Right Han.. Theophilus Jones, D'ulAin - 21 o Bartlett GOodrick, Saling.Grove, Essex - - xcx: Id C'eorge Price Watkins ,• - - to ro ... . . 'William StrOrig, Ormond-street - • - . 5 . 5 . Lord Whitworth - . - _ • • _ 10 to • DixtcheSs of Dorset ' :.-- - ," • - to .- 10 John Egerton, of Oulton - • .: • .. • :. . - - to to Thotrias, Taylor ; West Wickliam - -. -. -. ' .XO is 'Joseph Smith •-•-• -:- -,• - • ~.- , - 7 lo if Mrs. fos . . Smith' . - .1 .. ' - - 'lO i R. Kedinron ' •• . •-• , , - - - 8 :Matthew Bunlton, Soho, Stafford - - to - Sir john Nicoll - - . 7 , . lo . ' • Lady Vistoillifess Irwin ' - - - 7' i - Captain,Hottou,..Royal 14ayy ' - - 5 General Sir William Pitt .: ' . - - - to 'George Tennysson, Gyirosby • - . ' ..; Mrs.. Tennysson' , - , - . - Sir William Heathcote . - - ~- , .- a The Right Hon. Lord Fincastle ' '.: - .: i Thv Right Hon. Wi!iiam Wickham - -. Major,General the Hon. Edmund Phipps :. Sir William Grant -• ' -. . - The Rey. G. A:.'Thomas, Reaor of Wickham, IL - Ints, and Prebendary of Litchfield . - '• - Earl of Westmorland ' - . - - Sir Charles Morgan, Bart. - - - . Andrew Newton '-' - ' : - - - Major-Q.erieral Thomas Grosvenor - - .., Sir Edward Littleton, Bart. •.. - • io- to Sir Williain Bellingham, Bart. .' - -. io 'lO Thomas 'James; 'D. D; -Prebendary of Worcester ' to lo Earl of ahahnon - ' - - ' ' - it o , Lord Boyle - ' - .. '' _ -.. _ to io, Lord Scarsdale - - :. it 0 Wm. Seltly, Wenslow, Bucks ' • - - lo to Rev, Edw. Bayley, D. D. - - '5 5 - Rich. Page, We.nbly - - - to to Charles Rose Ellis - - . . _ .. to. to Lord Macdonald - - - - ' Id, to Lord Rous - . - - - io • to John Willis, of Hunscrford Park, Bucks - to to 'William Page - - - - . - '5 Major General Urquhart,: - - ‘ - 5 5 Honourable Mr. Trench - - ' - ' to 10 Lord ViScount Ludlow , - .. - -io to Rogers Parker - - - to to William Partridge, of Mcinmouth . - s 3 Richard Blakemore, MO'nniOuth Forges • - •„. 5 5 Robert Trench, County of Galway - . - ' to a Rev. A. Dailey, County of Dublin - --- -- . 5 5 Subscriptions continue to be received - by Bennett and White, at the Bar of this House; and by all the .Balikers in Town and Country. , 5 5 lb 10 ib JO to 10 10 10 This Day were published, Price rs. DI) EFL EC TI . ONS and . EXHORTATIONS I.A,_ adapted to the state of the Times. A SERMON preached to the Unitarian Corigregationat Hackney, june..ic „iBO2, being the day appointed by Proclamation-fora Ceneral Thanksgiving, • . By THQMAS BELSHANT Printed for J. Johnson, No, 72, St. Paul's Clitirek-prcl. Where May be had, by the same Ati:hor; • Elements of 'the Philosophy of the Mind,;-anct - ot 11foral rhilo.;ophy •' to which ls.prcfixed a Compendi um of Logic. Price 9s. in boards. • This Day etas publisheci, rice 611. N AFFECTIONATE ADDRESS to 'the CLERGY of the UNITED KINGDOM of'Great 13ritain ,?.nd I:eland,-on the Theological Writings of the Hon. Emanuel' Sl:vetlenborg. • By a•CLERGYMAN of the ESTAT.LISHED CHURCH. London : Printed by 1. and E. Hodson, and sold at the Aurora Printing-office, No. r;, Cross-street, Hatton-Garden; K. N. Evans, Pall-mall; -and Messrs. .Clarke, Manchester. Where may alsO be had? price -fS, A Dialogue between a Churchman and a Methodist, on the Writings and Opinions of Baron* Swedenborg; “*For, as concerning this Sc6.l; We know that every where " it is spoken against."-Aas xviii. zz. This Day was _published, 1n Three VGlurnes, Duodecimo,, price res. sewed,. ELEBRATED CAUSES •and Interesting currences, by, J. G. 'SINCLAI R, Esq. Containing am wg other curios ancl important Trials, those of the Royal of France, Rciberspierre, Lord "Fhanet, Mary Queen at' . Scots,. Charles • Sturt, Esq. , the Marquis. of - Blandfotd, Colonel Cawthorne, &c. With upwards of One Hun tired tither Causes equally interesting, on the various Subjeas rd l' Adultery, Usury; Frauds, Fraudulent Insurances, Pecu lation, t kc. • . • . . .. _ _ . . . • , ,_,, . • Printed tin' fatws Wallis, No . 49, ratzrnoser-row. •. • Wbere 'nay be- lint, just ptiblished, • . Voltaire's Philosophical • Diclionary, - tzmo. price ss. in boards,' and in Svo..elegantly printed, Ss. 6d. in boards. This Day was published, Price 21. izs. 6d. in bo‘aids, DHISIOGNOMICAL • SKETCHES by LAVA_ TER ; with the Author!s Explanations. Engraved from the Original Drawings, on so Copper -plates. L. • • By JOHN LUI.FMAN. • • • And carefully printed on the fihest wove paper, to corre spina and bind'up with Mr. •Hollaway's Edition: •-' Published by 'R. H. Westley, No. is§; Strand; J. Luff: nun, Bell-alley, • Coleman-street ; Murray" and Highly, fleet-street ; B. C. Collins, Sarum ; and J: Norton, I3ris_ The Publishers take the liberty of assuring - the Pub lic, thafthe above'are true Copies of Lavater's Drawings, the whole of which were executed about the year -1 797, and maytherefore'be considerect.as nearly the last Works-of that celebrated. Genius. •• The Inscriptions in German and French at the bottoM of.each Plate,' are a fac simile of • Lavater's own writing, under the original Drawings :• and the English Translations , have been .given as literal a possible. To say any thing of the Work of stich, a distinguished Master,` is un necessary : they must only Deg leave to observe, that fitte'r Models for teaching to thaw the bold and correEt -outline of the human figures were never offered to the This Day wertpnblisheri, Neatly printed in 'Foolscap 'Oetavo, in z Vols. price xis. in - • • boards, the-Second'Edition of • T YRICAL BALLADS ; with P astora l an d ot h er I_4 Pt)Em`s. • • - B t - IV. WORDSWORTH. Printed for T:N: Longman and, 6: K es,, Paternoster_ F' The attempt made in this little Volume, is one that. meets our cordial approbation, and it is an attempt•hy , no :neaus unsuccessful. The endeavour of the Author is to re. call Our Poetry trpin the fantastical excess oh refinement to and nature. T:._ account of this design, - and its probable eff•el, upon inodern Readers, is very sensibly given _ • • - . • , We do r.;2L Alen find expressions that we esteem too fa lnitiar, o: ;dignity; do tbe contrary,' we •think tbat the A , athor•has succeeded in attaining, that judicious de gree of simplicity, .whiCh accorrrncxlates itself with ease, even 'to the sublime. It is not by pomp of words, but by enctgy of though!, that ;:mhlintityi is most successfully at chievcd ; and weihrinitely prefur the simplicity ; even of the mot una;.!orned tale iirtius - "‘..",:itime,• to all the me re t r i c i ous frippery of t 11„. Darwinian taste."--I3ritish Qin c, 1.799. *6 'So much and originality. are , discovered in. this r üblication, that - we we wish' . to •ste another • from the •sarne hand, written •on "pore - elevated subjects, , and• in a than .11eg.rful dispositi64.7-79ontii,ly June-1799, MAILS, ARRIVED DUE . _Holland 0. - - - - - - - - HarnbuO o Lisbon•'- I - - - - - - - - 0 PRICE OF STOCKS; THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols. - Omni= - 3 Dis. a Par. THE SUN. SOLEM QUIS DIOERE yALsom AuDEAT? LONDON, LIT 2, iSoZ. This morning arrived a Mail from Lisbon, brought to Falthouth by the King Gorge Packet, in sixteen days. • A Ccrnmon Flall will be held on Monday next at Guildhall, precisely at one o'clock, to receive the Report' of " the Committee appointed to obtain a repeal of the 'fa); upon Income, and to consider the requisite qualifications of Gentlemen 0 represent the City in the New F'arliament. My.'Coßity, the Chancellor of the Exchequer for Ireland, yesterday left Town for Dublin. ' The intended alterations in the House of CoM mons will. immediately commence. I'he apart= Mews occupied by Mr. CLEMENTSON, Deputy:Ser. jeant at Arms, will be converted, into .Committee Rooms ; which arc much wanted, on account of the great increase of business. • The Margraye,of AtvstActi arrived last Monday at Portsmouth, in his own - yacht. He was bound to Havre-deGrace from Southampton, and nut into Portsmouth in consequence of bad weather. Lord and Lady AcHR Sir THOMAS,TANCRE'D, and Mrs. HENRY HOPE, sailed from 'Harwich for Ifelvoeisluys on Wednesday List. The Norwich EleEtion issfixed for Monday. Great numbers of Voters left town yesterday. The con test will be very severe. The'Eldlion for the County of Middlesex comes on at Brentford, on Tuesday the 13th inst. The Westminster Elution is expelled to take place on Monday or Tuesday next. The EleCtion for the County of Hertford is fixed for Sa:urday the loth inst. A County Meeting for the nomination of Members, is to be leld - at Hert ford on Wednesday 'next. The COunty 'Meeting for Wilts, for the nomina tion of Candidates, is to be held at Devizes, on Friday next, and the eled•tion is to take place the Thursday' following. Lord HER V EY'artd Lord CHAR LES. FIMROY will be returned for Bury St. Edmund,, without - oppo 7 4ition. The Hon: JoaN COST; eldest Son of Lord &ow N- Low, and the Hon. ROURRT CUR ZON, are likely to be the Members for Clitheroe. An opposition is started at Stqford, we under_ stand, to Mr. SHERIDAN ; but it is not counte. :lanced by Government. The new Candidate is a Captain WHITBY 91 the Navy, who .comes for_ ward upon what is called the Independent Interest. The City of Dublin is smastly contested. Various names have been mentioned for the Bo rough-of Ctimelford ; but we learn it has ended in a compromise between . His - Grace of BEDFORD and Mr. CHARLES CARPEtsiTER . ; the former nominates his relation, Mr. ADAIR ; and the latter, Mr. Fox. ELAQUE, the Barrister; JOSEPH RI CHAILDON, - Esq. of Drury-lane Thea tre-,:comes in 'again for. Newport, in Cornwall, through the influence of His Grace of NOTH UMBER_ LAND. The r4.th Light Dragoons are ❑nder orders for Weymouth ; and the York Hussars, at present there, are to go to the depot in the Isle of Wight. Lord MOIR A is on a visit to Monsieur, at Holy rood-House, Edinburgh, where his Lordship will pass some time. It is stated in a Public Print, that GARNER IN, the Aeriithiut, had recommendatory letters to this Country from Mr. LEWIS GOLDSMITH, addressed to Lord STANHOPE. We have too much respea for the talents of QARNERIN,, and the rank of Lord STANHOPE, to ive any credit to a report so degrading to the French philosopher and the English Nobleman. A volume has been added to a book, entitled siFeetet Memoirs of the Court 'Of Petersburg h, which Contains such a mass of Jacobin rancour against Mi:TITT, and such studied misrepresentation Of, and'hate-faced . fdlsehoods resp e tti ng t h e pu b l i c con duA . of that great man, that it is impossible to per:. use it'svithout feelings of the utmost indignatton, - and 'we astonished that such a mass of malice fidsehliidel should, ever have been committed to' the press in this country. . Though a band of Sedarists, and a Spud of ja cObins, have espoused the interest of Sir FRANCIS BURDETT, they are not likely to do any harm to Mr. MAINWARING, as he is, supported by the Friends of the Constitution ! ' ' , Mrs. MARTH A WASHINGTON, Rena of the late President; died last 'month' at Mount Vernon, in the United States'. GEORGE Bicorisr, Esq, was yesterday evening eleded a Fellow of the Royal Society. The news of the submission of St. Domingo has caused in Holland the, greatest joy. It has extin. guished 'lle apprehensions which were entertained on the fat: of the West Indian Colonies. The Co lonial produaions, the price of which had risen consi , !rrably, had fallen to the usual price. Di. OLBERS has discovered another Planet be sides the one discovered by PrAzzr. Its Orbit i$ extremely eccentric. Belcher, the renowned hero of the Fist, has de.. elated that he never wishes to i"ight again,: but that, if any man challenges him, he must be tinder the :necessity of giving him 'a beating. It is a pity so quiet' a roan should be provoked. ' NAVAL I\l E W,S. PORTSMOUTH, ARRIVED this day, His Majesty's Ship W;nchei sea, with Troops from Jamaica ; and the Jupiter' Ewen, from Oporto; Passed by ? the Mar) and Avg, WO OD , from Cadiz, for London, FALMOUTH, Ju p E 7,9 . ARRIVED yesterday, His Majesty's Ship . 1 4:aria, of ;$ guns ? Captain MomN . Fgy, having brought in with her the Smuggling Lugger Rose, belonging to Dover, which she captured yesterday morning -off the Lizard, having on board 300 ankers of spirits. Also arrived from a Cruize, His Majesty's Ship Cary fort, of z$ guns, Captain MuNnAy ; the American Brig Dolphin, Capt. THompsoST, thirty seven days pasagg from Savannah (Georgia), with rice and cotton, for orders ; the American ship Roba and Betsey, Captain Ric;;AßDsoll, 33 days from Norfolk, with flour (4500 barrels), for orders; and the Portuguese brig Iza6iliha, Capt'. Mi.NPIR JozE PEREIR,9, from Portsmouth (where she landed English Prisoners from France) for Cork.- this day arrived the American Ship Yiioberr, Capt. of flour, in forty days, for orders ; the Swedish Ship Fortuna, ANcgt,, from Norfolk, - with 1599 barrels, forty-three days passage, for orders ; and the Kin g George Packet, YEscorp3E, with Mail from Lisbon. Left lying in the Tagus the Walthrg ham Packet, which was s expeded to sail the zd July, with Mails for England. Passengers by the King George Packet are, Messrs. TRAIIE, KOPCKE, BENSON, 4 French general and 'his Aid-de-Camp, and Mrs. FITZ. The Prince of Wale; Packet, Tonn l will sail the first favourable wind ? with Mail of the zed inst. for Lisbon. Sailed die American Ship Polly, Capt. BARKER, with flour, for I-Lyre-de-orace. SHEERNESS, JULY I. TH I day sailed the Cruizer Brig, for Yarmouth. Arrived the Ferretter Gun.brig, from a Cruize. DEAL, JULY I. TfIE Ship Minerva, Capt. BALL,EY, laden with timber, from Kragaroe for a market, was last night brought into the Downs by two Bears'. Crews be longing to this place, after having been on the Goodwin Sand ; and remains with the Tottenham East Indiaman outward-bound, detained by a con trary wind. Arrived and sailed for the River, the Dedalus, BowLEs s from Antigua, and Rose, -, from St. Kitt's. WHITEHAVEN, JUNE 29. YESTERDAY morning, four vessels arrived here from Belfast, ,having on board the regiment of Manx Fencibles, amounting to goo.—lt is sup_ posed they are to be disbanded here. The bikes, THoMrsoN, of Maryport, on the 29th ult. fell in with a sloop"in great distress, about six leagues to the Northward of Islay. She was laden with slates and herrings ; had sprung a leak, and the men were almost exhausted with pumping,, at the time they hailed her. Capt. T. as- soon as he perceived the signals made by the sloop, .or.- dered his courses to be hauled up, and immediate ly hove-to. Being then particularly informed of their situation, every. effort was made to save them; but the sea ran so high, that no.boat could live.-- Capt. T. then told. them to run the sloop under his "lee-quarter, which, they did ; And a good rope was instantly thrown on board the sloop, which iwas evidently sinkirg ; just at the moment that the poor men had got it fastened, a heavy sea struck the Sloop on her starboard quarter, which threw , her bowsprit up against the Ship's -lee-side, and carried away close by the stem.—This, howeVer, proved a fortunate accident, for the Dykes peo ple very soon got the Sloop veered under her stern, and hauled the distressed Crew safely out of her; which lraving effected, they cut the rope, , and she kink in a moment.—She proved - to be the John and Peggy, Ron Ear LEYISTON, master, from Storn as.vay. There were four men on board, whom Capt. Titompsorr landed the Tuesday following, on the Isle Qf Sky. Brigadier-General HART is to succeed Brigadier_ General DRUMMO ND i n th e command of the North_ :ern Distrid in Ireland.. The. Lochaber Fencible Regiment of Infantry, commanded by ,Colonel DONALD CAMERON, of Lochiel (the first Fencible Regiment disbanded in Scotland' since the Peace) . was disbanded at Lin. lithgow, by Lieutenant-General- The Fraser 'Fencibles were to embark last week at' Belfast for. Scotland. The following Anecdote of Lord GEORGE Goa._ now may be relied on. When the subject of Natu ralizing the Jews was' under . the consideration of the First National Assembly Of ii'ianee, GREGOIRE, Bishop of Blair, - Wrote R, well-known Treatise on the su*6t, which so delighted Lord GEORGE, that Ise. addressed ‘a Letter to the Bishop; promiiing; when he left ptison, that' lie would proceed to Blois, and live near him; . and' concluded the Letter,: with imploring the blessings of Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob orchirn. • •:• :• ' 7 " • 't ROROUCH OF 'SOUTHWARK MEET I .VC C. a Meeting of the Eleaors of the Borough of Southwark ;his : forenoon, M r . T HORNTON, Mr, Tr tit NE Y, and Sir - THOMAS TIJR•rox declared them selves Candidates' for the Reprosenration of the Borough. On the shew of hands being taken ; it appeared decidedly in favour of Messrs. TisoßNTort and TIER . Ner. Sir c rHONfAS TOR'TODI, however,. de dared his 'intention of demanding a Poll on , the dal of Eloetion. EDINBURGH, .IuNE 23. ARRIVED at the Star Inn, Glasgow, the Right Hon. the Earl of CRASS( FORD, the E trl Sa;A“:,:g, the Carl of DuNN'iotiE, Lord .J.; CANIPB ELI., Gen. VYS.E, General DON, ARCHER, Esq. and Lady, &c. 9n Wednesday last, the Third, or, King's .o‘iva Regiment of Dragoon Guards, were reviewed on Glasgow Green, by I:ieutenan't-General commanding His Majesty's Forces in North Britain. Friday a considerable number of the men were, by order of Government discharged. . Thursday forenoon, 4. Company of the 92d, or Gordon _Highlanders, commanded - by. Captain GRA?•IT, arrived at Greenock to replace the gary Fencibles, who set. out .on Friday morn ing foi Ayr, where the Regiment is tq be disem bodied. THEATRE ! —7- The Comedy of The Poor Gewleman was represented last night at the Hay-i .market Theatre. The part of Frederic was per fOrMed, for the #pt time by M r . C. Ica t yrßLE. At, this part was'origirlally performed by Mr. LEw Is, and was purposely adapted to his talens, much al, lowance ought to b e ma d e f or a n y body' whO noiglit follow - so pqpnlar an 46tor. We think, however, /that Mr..C. KEMBLE would have been mote suc cessful if he had not trod in the steps of the original. His gaiety was . too constrained, blit the passages of manly fervour and generous tenderness were well ex pressed. The same lenient consideration should heap ! . plied to - Su rreS representation ofSir , Robertß4amble t a character which was first performed by MUSD Perhaps if SUETT had 'been the g ri g inal w e should have liked him better, - but - the first' reptesentati - i'e chiefly establishes the general:idea of a part. Surrr, - therefore, appeared to comparative disadvantage ! He certainly exhibited more humour than 'Muir- DEPT,, rated the 'argrimentati-A- testiness which characterized his performance; NOR.. ToN; who .made her ti n t appearante iu .4;ovfe.f Foras, last night performed Emily Ifrorthingzo m with simplicity and feeling,: and altogether with mors ability than could be expected from one so feting and inexperienced. , Mrs, Si DDONg continues to perform in ! Dublin, with unabated attraction. She played Lady Cog, stance, in Kin g john,- on Saturday, and on Mon : day was' to appear in Bel.vir t 'e's . .a t Mrs. SinDOTTS plays eight nights at Belfast, after her Dublin engagement expires ! Mrs. Gi.oyEa.% engagement at Coven6Gardery Theatre closed with the season, and, we ace-sUrprised to hear that her , engagement is not renewed, as she , was decidedly the bpt Comic Actress On the Lon.. don Stage.L--In the. higher walks of Comedy her, manners were marked by well-bred ease, spirit, and gaiety, and her good sense and humour qualified her for a broader line of charadem without claims to resped in the Tragic province,-.- Indeed it may, be fairly said that as a generaiAttress Mrs. GLovs a has no competitor, and we doubt not that the Public will very much regret her de. parture from the London boards, and very much re, joice in her return. Mellon and Cherry will he both quite common next winter at Drury lane Theatre, and such dessert we have no doubt, will draw together all Who pretend to any taste. . Yesterday IVILGARNERIN waited on Sirßrcamto FORD to request the assistance of the Police in pre venting any confusion or disorder about the spot from whence he is .to ascend with his balloon and parachute on Satu r d a y. Si r Ri c h ard .received him with the utmost politeness, and assured. him that every exertion should be.used to prevent any ex cesses in.the populace, and to give the Public the best opportunity of observing the whole process of his ascent and descent by the parachute. AAhoit time before the depatture of the. First • Consul for Egypt, Mad. BONAPARTE was finding fault with him tor his ambition. To which the other replied, " If I were to be made a King, should not you like to be a Queen ?"—Madame answered, that she could.have no objection. " But (said the Consul) in that case I „shall be - divorced." When it was several times proposed to divorce the FIRST CONSUL and Madame BONAPARTE, the project has been strenuously opposed by FOUCHE, who made the Consul sensible that She was a real treasure to him, and reigned over the affections of all, persons by her amiable manners. When the Consul first assumed the reins of Government, he was, extremely unpolished, and was obliged to re- • ceive several useful lessons from her on the mode of carrying himself in the great world. To this day, • it is known that Madame BONAPARTE preserVes the same agr eea bl e manners which distinguished her, before this:change in the circumstances of her husband, and is known to quit an Assembly of two/ or three hundred persons, leaving behind her the most favourable opinion of her courtesy and' polite carriage. Madame D'ARBLAY (formerly BURNEY), is now on a visit to the' Marquis de la FAYETTE, at his Country Seat in France. A Dog, a few days since, happening to get into a Pastry Cook's Shop, in Holborn, made booty of a Tart: The maid-servant of the house had the cruelty to take the animal up one pair of stairs and throw it out of the window, by which barbarous as it was much bruised; and one of its legs was broken. The populace resented this savage anion with• their charadefisk humanity.