The Sun. — London, England, 1802-09-09 00:00:00

9- r . r ICII yet but as. gbf left ,c 4 ;ow Dpg bias- Av. Sailg ngsg ertj ongf re- rttes t of tho been steo tha9 re t ri ciov. rdiY 39 ; IVAViIL NEWS. PORTSIIIOIITH, SEPt. ge ARRIVED the Pheebe and Ulysses Men of War, horn the Downs; Fly, GREGORY ; Polly, EVANS; Sificeth . y, BADCOCK ;. Deptford, ; and Union, DEAL, from London. Arrived the American Sloop Dolphin, from the Cape de Verd Islands, having on board the whole Crew (except One) of the Ship Butter:worth, of London, lost Coast of Guinea. Capt. Foot R, Of said Ship, bought the above Sloop to bring him self and crew home. Passed by, the ship -Fanny, from Martinique ; Commerce, BAXTON, Stinnisde, BRAY, Endeavour, LEE, and Rosamond, SUNME RS, from Sunderland. HARWICH, SEPT. 8. YESTERDAY morning arrived the 'Prince of Orange Packet, Capt. BRIDGE, with the M a il from Cuxhaven. Early this morning arrived the Diana Packet,' Capt. OSBORN, from Helvoetsluys, with the Mail and Passengers. And about six o'clock this evening sailed the Prince of Tales Packet, Capt. A. DEANE, and the Diana Packet, Capt. STEWART, with Passengers and the respective Mails for Helvoetsluys and Cux haven. DEAL, SEPT. 8. ARRIVED the Fat tumie and Diamond Frigates, With Dutch Troops, from Jersey for the Texe;. Yesterday a Court of Direaors was held at the East India House, when the following, Ships were taken up.. Ship .bHilding by Mr. LARKINS for Captain rittrre, and. Bombay Castle, for Bombay and C hinC;'ltiT Ship Anderson, St. Helena, Ben cooler's.an' et.C44a—To be afloat 25th Oft. it3o2, to sail., t p Gx4y,fsend 9th November, and be in the I) owns the 15th December. Rindosian, and New Ship Boriadailt, for Coast and China—To be afloat gth November, to sail io qtayesend zith _Nay. and..be in . the Downs 31st of December.: Co, of London, and New Ship I•2 l Zwedriv, for St. Helena and Bengal ; and Admiral - Gardner irh.i.lir Lushington, tor Coast and Bay—To be afloat 25th Nov. to sail to Gravesend 9111 Dec. and to be in the Downs t4th January, 1803. New Ship Queen, for Bombay ; Windham, and Trapoie for MadrasTo be afloat 9th Dec. 1802, 1 0 sail to Gravesend 22c1 Dec. and to be in the Dow ns 2 7 t hlanuary. Hugh Inglis and Calcutta, for Coast and Bay ; arid-New Ship Chap/sock, for Capt. Ro E g-rso tr, for Bengal —To be-afloat 9th Jan. to sail to Graves...., - end 23(1 Jan. and to be in the Downs 28th February. New Ships, Charnock and Charlton, for Bengal.; Vigram, and New Ship, Larkins, for' China ; to be ;float 23d Jan: tBo3, sail to Gravesend 6th Feb. and be in the Downs r+th March. New Ship, Mestaer; New Ship; St. Barbe, for Bombay and Madras ; New Ship, Mellish, for St. Helena and Bengal ; Exeter, Dorsetshire, and Courts, for China ; to be afloat 6th Feb. 1803, sail to Gravesend 21st Feb. and be in the Downs 29th 'March. Earl Spencer and Preston, for Bengal ; New Ship Ponhant, for Bombay ; and the Hope, and such ether Ships as are intended to compose the last Fleet for China; to be afloat the 21st Feb. 180.3, sail to Gravesend 7th March, and be in the Downs izth April:,; • day .' 41 the above Ships to remain at Gravesend 30 The tonnage appropriated to China this season, for the service of: the Honourable East-India Com- PanY,- amounts to 15,6+S tons, of which 7 zoo tons are direaly consigned to China, and 844.8 tons pro ceed circuitously, by the way of Madras and Bom bay. Only two ships are consigned to Bombay, and , seven direaly to Bengal. The following ships are the Whalers for the sea son rBoz, who have received the license of the Hon. the Court of Directors of the East India •Company to , proceed to the Eastward of the Cape of Good Hope, on the Southern Whale Fishery, viz.—The British - -Tar, Alexander, Astrea, Aurora, Georgiana, Beth and Mary, New .Euphrates, Mary, Resolution, Flirt, Pacific ; Policy, Alkon, Eckuinstow' , Favou rite, Charming Kitty, Commerce, William Fenning, and Dubuc. The above ships are expeaed home next season: Last week the Prestot,lsACßES, and Middleton, 3 0 11trsoN, arrived at Newcastle from Davis's Straits, the former with 282 casks.of-blubber, the produce of fifteen whales, seven seals, and one bear ; and the latter with 400 casks of blubber, and II tons of oil, produce of ts whales and 8 seals. The following vessel last . week arrived at Hull from Davit's Straits whale fishery, viz. the Gar.. diner, Capt. AL LP.N ; with sixteen fish; producing 2 , 2 0 ton s o f o il, an d a tons of fins ; the Holderness, -f 4 0E, with ten fish, producing 120 tons of oil,'and & tons of fins ; and the Brothers, E DMUND, with Vne fish, producing xis tons of oil, and 6 tons of tins. The fiat, Aim, of Frodsham, SAMUEL PARRY, mas*ri laden with lime stones, from Black and Blue, was' st r a l Adm. o n west Hoyle bank on Wednesday se'nriight, otfekv drowned ; as were also the Captain's wife , and. tad. One boy who had been lashed to the shrouds, was brought into Liverpool the neit day, by some fishermen. On Saturday a nursery maid standing at the one pair of stairs window with a fine child of twenty 171 °nthS belonging to a Gentleman in Aidermanbury, earelessly let it fall. Its skull was fraaured, and it d ied in twenty minutes aftezw•ards, PRLSTON JUBILEE CttLII, SEPT. 6. YETEItDAI. morning, soon after ten O'clock, NiCHoLAs GktmsliAvV, Esq. the Mayor, went to the Guild Hall, where he was met by the whole of the, Corporation, and in addition to those who have met the Mayor during the present Jubilee, Mr. PARK, the King's Counsel, our Recorder, who was prevented being present at our grand Procession last Monday, by his professional engagements at the Lancaster Assize ; Mr. WitsoN, the High .Bai liff was likewise present. They proceeded in pro cession to the Church, with the Mace, attended by all their Officers. As soon as . the Mayor entered the, Church, the organ struck up a grand Voluntapp. Divine Service was performed by the Rev. Mb SHVTTLEWORTH. After Divine Service the Mayor entertained a number of the Members of the Corporation with a most sumptuous dinner at his house in the Fisher gate. It having rained almost incessantly during the day, the Church could not boast of a great shew of our; Fair-ones. We were likewise disappointed seeing them perambulate the promenades, as was expeded, it, being the first day since the commence- Merit of the Jubilee they have been disengaged. We are extremely sorry to record a most Shock ingaceident which happened on Tuesday morning, when our Ladies were walking in procession. A woman who had imprudently got into the crowd with an Infant in her arms near the Church, on the approach of the procession, Was pressed against a wall;and the child was squeezed to death. The alterations which have lately taken place in St. Clement's Church-yard have, with many others, removed from the public eye the following Epitaph of the late Mr. JOSEPH MILLER, of facetious me. mory, who died in 1738, aged 54.. By STEPHEN DUCK. Here lie the Remains of Honest TOE MILLER, . who was A tender Husband, A sincere 1. riend, A facetious Companion, Ana an excellent Comedian. If Humour, Wit and Honesty could save, The Humirous, Witty,•Honest, from Grave, The Crave had not so sum this tenant found, With Honesty and Wit and Humour crown'd. Crcouid esteem or love preserve our breath ; , Or guard us longer fronfthe stroke of Death, The stroke of Death on him had later tell, Whoin all Mankind estee t m'ii and lov'd so well.. AN E C DOTE.—Dr.MouNsE Y was many years Phy sician to Chelsea Hospital. He lived so long in his office of Physician to the Hospital, that, during many changes in Administration, the reversion of the place had been promised to several of the Medi cal Friends of the different Paymasters of the Forces. Looking out of his window one day, the atEtor saw a gentleman examining the house and gardens, who, he knew, had just got a reversion of the place : he therefore came out, and thus accosted him—" Well, Sir, I see you are examining your house and gardens that are to be ; and I will assure you they are both very pleasant and very conveni ent ; but I must tell you one circumstance—you Are the fifth man that has had the reversion of the place, and I have buried them all ! And, what is more; said the Do for looking very scientifically at him) there is something in your face that tells me, I shall bury you too."—The event justified the DoCtor's mediation, as the Gentleman died a few years after ; at the time of the Dodoes death, no person had the promise of the reversion. Doctor MouNsEy; by will, direCted that his body should be anatomized, and the skeleton preserved in Chel sea Hospital. Tht following recipe which to Navigators in warm climates promises to be useful, and which, front the known antiseptic qualities of charcoal, is most likely to be successful, is given in one of the last French Journals " When the aliments, from intense heat and lung keeping, are likely to pass into a state of corruption," says the writer; " the simple but sure mode of keeping them sound and healthful, is by putting a few pieces of clthoat' into your pot or saucepan where the fish are to be boiled: The etre& of this is, that.your„ soup will be good, and that the fish or flesh will _ be both sound and agreeable to the taste." ThiS experiment has been tried, and should not be for gOtten. A hand-bill is stuck up in different parts of the TOwn, offering a reward for the apprehension of two men and a woman, who are suspeded of en ticing away a young . Lady of only 17 years of age from her parents, from the neighbourhood of Tot tenham-court-road. It is impossible for the law to punish villains of this description with too much severity. We learn from. Paris, that Adjutant-General Do. NADIEU, who was confined six months in the Tem ple, has been liberated, ard is appointed on Gene ral BERNADOTTE'S Etat-Major for Louisiana. On Sunday, Sept. 5, died at Buxton, in Derby. 'Aire, in the 56th year of his age, the Right Hon. HENRY THOMAS FOX STRANGWAYS, Earl of ILL CHESTER, Lord ILLCHESTER and STAVORDALE, Baron STRANGWAYS, of Woodford Strangways, in Dorsetshire, and of Redlynch, in Somersetshire. His Lordship is succeeded in his Titles and Estates by his Son HENRY STEPHEN Lord STAVORDALF., now Earl of ILLCHESTER. On Tuesday last was married at Litchfield, Ro- BERT JCIIIN HARPER, Esq. of the Duchy of Lan caster, Somerset-place, to Miss HINCKLEY, eldest Daughter of THOMAS HINCKLEY, Esq. of Litch- - fielA. • One of the Transports with part of the 4th Dra goon Guards (not a Packet), being overtaken on her pass. ge between Portpat rick and Donaghadee with a severe gale of wind, on Wednesday se'nnight, ten of the horses were killed. The whole of that'Regi ment is now landed at Donaghadee. i - This morning at six o'clock a Sailor, who appear ed to be about fifty years of age, was, found hanging by the paling of a field at the back of the London ,Hospital, Whitechapel. He was very decently dressed in a new blue jacket, cotton waistcoat, and blue trowsers. He was unknow o the persons who were looking at him. The ', - was taken in a shell to Whitechapel Church boneziouse, in order that the Coroner's Inquest may sit on it, PAPERgi tXTRACT FROM THE REPOt.T OF mr.sots. *EBBE AND CLOSE, EXPLANATOitY OF THEIR PRO CEEDINGS AT THE PALACE OF HIS LATE HIGH, NESS THE NABOB, IN THEIR INTERVIEWS Ott NEGOTIATIONs WITH THE REGENTS AND TAIL UL ONIRAH. • (Cowinued frcnt our Paper of July 17, 1801. " We proceeded to the Palace of Chepauk at three o'clock in the afternoon, according to the ap pointment of the preceding 4 ' NE JEEB KHAN and TU.Cr-.I,A,ILLY KHAN ceeded to inform us that the, 'slloie - family, and the Ministers of the late Nabob, had Geen assembled for the purpose of deliberating on the proposition sta red by us on the ptecedingday; and that the result of their deliberation was a convidion in their own minds, that, notwithstanding the decided terms in which Our proptisition was communicated to them, the British Government would still be disposed to accept a modification of the required for its security in the Car n a t ic. They accordingly produced a con tra Projet, which they desired might be submitted to your Lordship's consideration: A translation of that Paper is annexed to the Report of this day's conference. " We informed the Khans that we possessed ;lilt authority from your Lordship, and from the Go vernor General, for rejeiting, on the part of the British Government, any proposal inconsistent with the extent of the Security already required, and that our proposition for vesting exclusively in the hands of the. Company, the entire Administration of the Civil and Military Government of the Carnatic, contained the basis on which alone the proposed ar rangement could be founded.. We reminded the Khans of the importance which :hey had, at an earlier stage of the conferences, attached to the ex tent of this proposition, and of their considering their authority insufficient to decide so momentous a question. We warned them that the interpreta-- tion they were about to give to the Will of OMDUT UL OMRAH, involved them in a heavy responsibi lity to his reputed son,tvhich the terms of the Will itself did not justify ; and we stated for their con sideration, that whatever. might be the result of these conferences, the efriiiib be produced on their own interests, could bear no comparison to the ef feit to be produced on'ilib'seOf AiLY HUSSE " The Khans rePlied r ;:.that the subjeft of the evidence discovered at Seringapatam, had been agi tated in the .Purbar for more than twelve- months ; that measures had . been taken for justifying the conduit of OMDUT in OMRAH, which they asserted to be innocent of any treacherous intention towards the British Government ; that our propositions, containing the fundamental basis of an amicable ar rangement, had been fully discussed and debate.d; that they (the Khans) had fully coniidered the na ture of the authority and of the responsibility which the Will of OMDUT UL OMRAH devolved on ;item ; that they were prepared to give. a decided answer on the proposition, and chat the Paper delivered to us, contained, finally and unequivocally, the only terms on which they could accede to our arrange ment of the affairs of the Carnatic, by Negotiation. " Our endeavours to accomplish an amicable ad justment being thus "defeated in hmint, by the formal rejeetion of your Lordship's fundamental propositions, we should have felt ourselves justified in bringing the negotiation to an immediate conclu sion ; but knowing the earnest desire of your Lord_ ship, and of the Governor General, to obtain the security required for the rights and interests of the. British Government in the Carnatic, by an amicable negotiation, and considering•the proposal of the Khans to be so extravagant, a 6 to be undeserving of serious attention, we judged it to be our duty not. to exclude the reputed son of OMOUT UL OMRAH from an opportunity of declaring his genuine senti.„ ments upon a point of so much - interest to himself, and of relieving himself from the effeAs of the infa tuated or treacherous Counsels of his appointed ad. visers. We therefore informed the Khans, that in ' l. `a question whichappeate ,to relate exclusively to the interests of the IC4ibOti - OrOtr Omami's - re puteds son, we were, cicsirotti,rof receiving from him self.a declaration; which would determine his future situation, either as the acknowledged NA.11013 of the CARNATIC, or as a mere Dependant on the bounty of the Company. • The extreme anxiety which the Khans discovered in attempting to evade this de mand, confirmed in our judgment the expediency and necessity of persisting in it. " It would be tedious to detain your Lordship with a repetition of the various subterfuges urged by the Khans to avoid a compliance with this .request ; all founded on his Youth, his insufficiency „to CCM duEt a conference, the fears of his mother, 'and the recency of his father's death. It was not without a very long and .tedious conversation, that we .ob tained from the Khans the apiointment of a time for our receiving, from the reputed Son of Omour ONTRAti, his own determinatioa on the proposition communicated to the two Khans. The. interview was at lengthfixed for the next day." (To be coniinued.) List Sunday se'nnight, as three children, one of which is a girl about, nine years of age, and the, other her brother and another_ boy, were walking by the New River, near the Sluice House, they were met by a man who decoyed them across the fields to Hurnsey Wood, where, under pretence of gathering nuts, he separated the boys from the girl, and took the opportunity to use her in a very brutal manner ; he afterwards gave the chiidren some plumbs, and requested them to meet him again on Sunday .• moping, at the Great White -Pond, near the Whit'e : .Oando L it House) Islington. During the Week the, mother,dic,covering the out rage her daughter. , had sustained, acqnainted her husband with the circumstance, who, in order to de,tea the perpetrator of it, desired the children to go on Sunday morning to White Conduit House ; when they came near the spot the man appeared, and taking the girl in his arms, he walked across the fields towards CopenharYen House. The father of the girl then advanced, and took him into cus tody. . DU.BLIN, SEPT. tp e melancholy fate of the ingeniuus r. mg has tot,. we find, deterred others from explor.. ing the recesses of the Deep by reans of the diva ing-machine or bell, as on Tuesday l; t, Mr. Ficav,. james.street, descended from a vessel in.cur bay, which was for the purpose moored over the spot where ; some months since, a 'large Cumberland collier had been sunk. He continued immersed one hour and three quarters, (luring which a fresh supply of air was introdUced into the hell by means of a pneumatic engine worked on the deck of rhd vessel, and communicated by a tube ; a method more efficacious and less hazardous than the• sink ing of air-ea±s, as hitherto prakised. His object was to ascertain the praCticability of raising the sunketiship. New wheat sold on Wednesday at our market at 3 . t;s. per barrel ; it appeared W be well...saved and of good quality. The following particulars are given as authena'c by a Correspondent in a Morning Paper of ester day :—" A Gentleman a few nights ago accornpa_ nied a Cyprian from the Circus to her Jottings in St.•Geotges-row, where heproposed to sleep with his fair asbjea of attraction ; but she refnsed him re . peatedly, without giving any satisfaelnry reason s As her person and deportment were extremely be_ witching, he - continued very solicitous to stay with her the night, and used all the eloquence he was master of to make her signify themotiese of her ob_. jeCtion. She at last appeased very embarrassed, an d told him, in'a low. tone o f voice, that ,she had not . been a lodger mote than four days, .and, the first Gentleman who slept with her was taken out of her bedln the night by six'men, arid she has never seen or heard of hint-since, and was quite ignorant as to what the people of the house did' with him.• She. said they threatened to murder her, if she made any noise, or gave theleast alarm ; that they were in famous 'characters, and -made •her promise to bring - • them customers, as theT were pleased to call the un fortunate persons who came• to the house. • She ac knowledged she brought him from the Circus for '- their purpose, but that her feelings would not suffer her to carry on the plot. She expressed a wish to leave the house, but observed, the gang were sO numerous belonging to her' landlord, that healife was in danger in any part of London in the even ing, at which time her situation compelled her to be oet in order to obtain subistence, and declared she fancied herself so involved with them, as not to have resolution enough to run away. The Gentle man seeing a bolt on the door, observed, That he • thought no person could enter p ie rboin without making a great noise. She then' him to the end of the apartment and lifted e ttp a.pannel, and told him that was the secret entroce, through which a • gang of fellows would come in s the night to put in' execution their wicked designs., She then said it • was not too late for hint to make his escape, if he would accompany her. The Gentleman promised to be a friend to her if she aged as a woman of ho: nour. She requested him to talk loudly going down stairs, of their intention to get a few oysters and . return immediately. The girl put all her valua- • bles in her pockets,' and instantly conduded him out of the house in perfect safety. The private • door, with other circumstances, 'as well as the sim_ ple story of the girl, convinced the Gentleman of the danger from which this fair Cyprian had deli_. aerial him, and which induced him to make her an ample compensation for her honesty. The •Csentle._ man's situation in life prevents him from taking an active part in the disedvery of this nest of, wretches. • .The back of the house looks into, and communicates with the ruins of the Apollo Gardens,. which, in fine weather, are not only a shelter for, but filled' with robbers, who pass the, night in plunder.", MURDER.—Among the many instances of human .depravity which we daily see and hear of, the fol lowing w Mdse. found equal in atrocity to any trans adion in the memory of man: On Thursday morn ing last, about two o'clock, Mr, Tolerton, of Flanshaw Lane, near Wakefield, was alarmed by an uncommon noise, and on getting up and looking DUE of the window, he observed a man on the other side of the road washing his hands, and a light in the house of Elizabeth Smith, one of his-neighbours, living, opposite. On his giving the alarm, the light was extinguished, and the man he had seen, ran away. Mr. Toler`ton then entered the house, and found Mrs. Smith in a little room at the back of - her bedchamber covered with blood, cut and bruised in a manner too tireadful to relate, and • writhing in the agonies of death. She' was quite speechless, and survived but a few minutes. From some suspicious circumstances a young man about 19 years of age was taken up. On, his fist exa. ruination he flatly denied having any knowledge of the horrid event, but at length confessed that he committed s .the merder in company with . R,ichard Heald, another; young man in the neighbourhood. Understanding the deceased, was weals mane:, they broke open the house with a fixed resonation to rob and murder her. Tery 'held the unhappy woman while Heald cut and beat her, and - by aecident wounded his tiecomplice's hand, which he•was em ployed in washing when seen by Mr. Tolerton. Heald denies the tvhole. The villains are, both aperentices, and - are fully committed to York Castle for t rial. The deceased was upwards of 7o years old, u niversally respected. She has left three sons (all well settled in life) to lament her loss. Some of the finest Dancing, accompanied by ex cellent Aging, attends the new Grand Ballet Dance brought out at the Royal Circus, 'named Zamor and • Zara 'composed by Mr. Byt`ne. In the charac •, -ter of Tairior, Mr. Byrne displays the height of execution and taste, n and Miss Adams, in Zamora, is enchantingly graceful, and her performance com pletely in the first stile. The loudest pidudits at tend, an,' most deservedly, Master Byrne in Zorai, the Peruvian Boy ; his exertions, both in daecing and action, are such as we have never-before wit nessed at his years. The charming Music of the . late Signor Bassi, and the pleasing Overture of Mr. Ware, assist not a little' in heightening the atirac tion•of this admirable produtaian. Several robberies have lately taken' place on Finchley Common, Which is infesteal by a numerous gpig of .foOleadss G' $ r 5 .