The Sun. — London, England, 1802-09-13 00:00:00

From the LONDON GAZETTE, Sept. 11, 1802. At the Court at St. James's, the Bth of Septem. ter, 18oz, present, the_Kr No's most' Excellent Majesty in Council. This day the Right-Honourable Sir John Bor. lase Warren, Bart. K. B was, by His Maje.sty's command,. sworn of His Majesty's most Honoura ble Ptivy Council,' and' todk his place arthe baard accotdingly, • , Downhipstreet, Septem b er 11;* 1802. The King has been pleased to appoint Francis James Jackson; Esq. to be -His Majesty's,Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to the Court of Berlin. St. James's, September 8, 1802. C:unt Sr. Martin de Fruel liaving received new letters of credence from his- Majesty ViEloire EM3. rod King of Sardinia, -giving him the same cha.. racier of Envoy' Extraordinary and Minister Plen ipotentiary from Sardinia, had this day a priiate audience of His Majesty, to-deliVer his said new credentials. To which he was introduced by the Right 1-10 . nourabk Lord Ha wkesbu ry, - ty 's Principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, and con duEted by,Sir Stephen Cottrell, Knt. Master of the Ceremonies. BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED, Ott. 5. Methuselah Cz e nnon of Plymouth, grocer, at ten, at Guildhall. 01. 5. Joseph Hardy, of Leadenhall-street, silversmith, at ten, at Guildhall. BANKRUPTS. Thomas Fenwick the elder - and Thomas Fenwick the younger, of Boston, Lincolnshire,. drapers; to surrender Odober 2T, 22, and 23, at eleven; at the•White-Hart Inn, -Boston. Attorney, Mr. Palmer Hollway, Boston, Mary Tagg, of Bath, groter, September 29, 36, and Oaober 23 : at twelve, at the Gloucester Inn, Walcot, Somerset- shire. Attornies, Mr. Jolly; Bath ; or Mr. Holloway, Cnancery-lane, London. Thomas Leaver, of Manchester, cotton-rnanufatirer, oh. 4, 22, and 23, at four, at the Bridgewatei Arms Inn, Man chester. Attornies, Mr. Partirigton, Manchester; or i Mr. Hurd, Furnival's-Inn, Condon.- John William Page, now or late of Wood-street, London, merchant, September IS, zB, and October 23, at ten, at Attorney-, Mr. Syddall, Wood-street, Cheap side. James Burman. of Huddersfield, Yorkshire, gram, Septem ber 17, at eleyen, iB,at ten, and Odober 23, at-eleven, at Guildhall. Landon. Attornies, Messrs. NV Dougal and • Hunter, Lincoln's-Inn, London. - Francis Morgan, of Liverpool, merchant, Odober 12, • and 23, at one, at the Globe Tavern, • Liverpool. Attor-. vies, Mr. Orred, Liverpool; or Messrs. Cooper and Lowe, Southampton-Buildings, Chancery-lane, London. DIFIDENDS. Nov. 30, Hawkins Bird, of Wine-street, Bristol, tea dealer, at ten; at Guildhall, London. - Oef. 4. Samuel [ems, fohn Milsotn, and Samuel Howard, of Bradford, Wiltshire, clothiers, at twelve, at the White Swan, Bradford. Od. ,Thomas Hawksworth, of Tamworth, StaflOrdshire; . mercer, at five, 'at the Castle Inn, Tamworth. Ott. it. Nathaniel Longbottorn, of Hallifax, grocer, at . eleven, at the White Lion, Hallifax. Od.• 4. Rev. Sir W. H. Clerke, Bart. clerk, late of Wal mersley, Lancashire, miller, at ten, at the Old Hare and Hounds 'lnn, Burv. ' William Masters the elder, and . William Masters the . younger, of Greenwich, wine. merchants, at ten, at Guildhall,' pet, . Reuirgaret Bat!man, of Corfe Mullen, Dorset.h;r, miller; at ,eleven, at the King's-Head, yimborne-Minster. .06t. ii. George Harris, of Bristol, grocer, at eltven, at the 13ushTavern, Bristol. ' • , Ott. 2. ' Thomas letterson; now or -late.of &ludswell, Yorkshire, dealer, at eleven, at thg Crown and Mitre, . . . . , Carlisle. . Oct. 6. Robert Taylor, ofNewton Moore, Chester, cotton spinner, at eleven, at the Bridgwater Arrni Inn, Man chester. CERTIFICATES. .oa. z. Nivart Moore, late of Lancaster, merchant. joseph.Wilkinson, late of Lancaster, merchant. Jacob Westlake, of Hampteston, Dorsetshire, maltstcr. ohn Rideing, of Liverpool, merchant. • MAILS. AIRIVED Holland Jicnch i• Ilamburgh 0 Lisbon z - ..... DUE PRICE OF STOCKS, THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK. -68 i Ommum Consols. - THE SUN. 9 Disc. SOLES! QUIS DICLRI PALSUbt 4UDEA ? LONDON, SEPTEMBER 13,1802. YESTERDAY we received Paris Papers to the ioth instant. The illonitear of the gth contains a long Arrete for regulating the organization of the Assemblies of Cantons, the Eleetoral Colleges, and other de tails, in, conformity with the Provisions of the Se natus Consulte of the 4th of August. The dispute between France and Algiers has been amicably settled, as appears by the Report upon the subjea inserted in the Mcniteur of the Sib. • made to the First Consul, sitting in the Senate, by 'Vie Minister of Foreign Affairs. The Dey, as might have been expeeted, has acceded to all the demands of the First Consul, supported as they were by a powerful armament. The French Squadron, commanded by Rear-Admiral LE ISS E GU rs, appeared before Algiers on the sth of Aug. having on board the Adjutant Commandant flu:, LIN, with a letter from the First Consul to the' Dey, demanding a reparation for the injuries offered to the French flag. This Officer, on his landing, was received in the most distinguished manner by the Dey, who, after pe-, rasing the letter of the First Consul, prepared an answer, in which he agreed, conformable .to the demand contained in the letter, to liberate the crews of two Neapolitan 'Vessels, one of which had been taken by his cruisers near the Coast ,of France, and the other s whilst employed in the Etench ser, vice. .He also agrees to punish the Rais, who ear..:. ried into Algiers ,twp. French vessels, and promises to respe& . in future the Fiench flag and the flag of the RaiLiti Republic. : No demand was made by the First Consul, as had been previously reported, for the. general liberation of the European slaves in Algiers,. it being confined with respesft to that subject, to those who had been taken on board vessels in the French service -; nor was the report corre6l, cf its , being the intention, of France to 'insist upon a sum. of money as a present inaetnnity ; togither with a fu ture annual, tribute, no , such demand appearing, in the letter of the First Consul. l'he views of France with iespeet to the Barbary Powers appear thus to haVe been bounded merely by the desire of obtaining satislaftion for insults received, and a guarantee from the, lley against similar injuries in future. "- The 'same Mon/tear. also contains a Repoit made in a•siinijar manner by the Minister of Foreign Al*. fairs, respeaing the Treaty between France and the* Porte. The Minister in this Report_ makes some general observations upon:the ancient relations . be tween the two Countries, and touches upon the ad vantages Which -France will gain by enjoying the free Navigation of 'the Black Sea, by which a com munication will be opened with the Southern Pro vinces of Russia. . The Treaty, is . annexed to the Report, which lias already been published as brought 'by the Hamburgh Mail. The Bavarian Commander in Chief, in the Bishop ric, of Passau, has, by order of his Court, addressed a Letter to the Prince Bishop, stating that the en_ :try of the Bavaro-Palatine Troops into the Bishop ric ought not to be regarded - as a formal occupation, but as a necessary consequence of the . military movements of the Austrians,. In another part of the Empire, the new' Eleetor of Mayence has 'protested against the occupation of Eichsfeld and Erfurt by the Prussian Troops, before the Germanic 'Body has decided upon the subjeft of the ..Indemnities.—, These circumstances,_however, are of little import ance, except go far as they sheW' the temper and disposition of the Parties concerned, as it is suf. ficiently evident in what manner the husinest of the Indemnities will be finally arranged. In Switzerland,, Proyositions, by Negotiation, have again been made by the leading men in the Smaller Cantons; but whether with a view to gain time, or with a real desire to bring about an ami_ cable arrangement with the Helvetic Republic, re.. mains yet to be determined. p., Cents. wcro on the Sth at sz. 25. .Yesterday THEIR MAJESTIES and the PRIN. CESSES atten k ted Divine Service at St. George's Chapel, Windsor. There will not be any business done at Sr. James's till next Wednesday se'nnight, when it is expected that His MAJESTY will hold a Lever, and the QUEEN a Drawing-room. The DUKE of YORK reviewed the ist DraPoons at Wimbledon, on Friday ; it rained during the greater part of . the evolutions, with the precision and rapidity of which, however, his Royal Highness expressed the highest approbation. This Corps pro ceeds this day to Exeter. The PRINCESS of WALES goes to WeYirnuth for some days, to see the PRINCESS CHARLOTTE, who is to remain there six weeks longer. PRINCE WILLIAM of GLOUCESTER arrived at Petersburgh on the Bth of August. This morning arrived a Mail from Lisbon, brought to Falmouth by the Prince of IVales Packet, in nine. days. Captain HAwns, of the Royal Navy, was pre sented to His MAJESTY at the Levee on Wednes day last, by Admiral Sir J. B. WARREN, Ban, Lady CLAv atr4G was presented to Madame BONAPARTE, on the sth inst. The Gazette of Saturday contains a Notice to Claimants under the Convention with the United States of America, concluded at London on the 4th of November, 1794. It appears, that in the first article of this Convention, concluded' on the Bth of January last, the United States, in discharge of the money which they might have been liable to pav, in pursuance of the sixth article Of the first-men tioned Treaty, engaged to pay, for the use of the persons described in the said article, the sum of b00,0001. - by three instalments. All person§ there fore who intend to claim the benefit of the said first article, are requested to lodge their several claims in writing, without delay, with J. W. Hay, Esq. at the Office, No. 7, Great Marlborough-street. The form in which such claims are to be drawn up, is given in detail in the Gazette abovementioned. The bags making pp at the Post (Zee for Ben gal, to be conveyed out by the Stirling Castle, and for the Cape of Good Hope, by the Suffolk, are to he closed to-morrow or Wednesday. The bags for New.:York, by the Ship John Morgan . ; for Boston, by the Sampson ; and for Bermuda, by the Experi. • meet, are to be closed this d a y. A very liberal subscription has been begun at Plyisfouth, for the relief of the aged and infirm artificers, their wives, and families, lately dis charged from that Dock Yard, by order of the Lords of the Admiralty. The, Renard Sloop of War, which carried out the orders for the evacuation of Martinique, arrived about the middle of July ; but the Island was not to be delivered tip until the Troops •from France ar rivid. • . . The 1-lei-ring Fishery to the Westward of the Isle of Mann, has failed this se':ftil ; biit, to the Southward of the Calf, and thence to poug!as . Bay, it has been very abundant, NAViIL NEWS. FALMOP7II, SETT. Ito. ARRIVED .the Sh i p Carteret, Capt. JCbTT, from London bound to the Cape of Good Hope, with the loss of her.main.topmast in a gale of wind this morning; one Seaman was unfortunately drowned in consequence, and another had his arm broke. Arrived the Prince of /Vales Packet, Capt. Tonp, with Mail from Lisbon, ei g ht 'd a y s passage: Pas 7:, sengers 'by her are, Mr. WILKINSON, Mr j...- .MONTGOMER Y and Son, Mr. M E YERS, Mf : F-RAN 7 . CIS TAGG, Mr. B. KNIGHT, and-Mr. J. FOIE SILVA LOUREIRA. Arrived the Duke.of York Cutter," Capt. PERRY; from Palinas left there ,the Ship Liberty, of Sun derland, which was ready and-'about to sail for- London, Two other vessels, names uoknown, had sailed for Bristol, and the Brig Chalmers, Capt. STONE, frOm Malta hound to Oporto. Sailed the. Brig Elizabeth and. Grace, B. GIL- L TARD, with butter, for Salcombe ; the Sloop Har riet and Ann, H. BAKER, with butter, &c. for Shoreham ; the Brig Two Erothe, s, "Ross, with gro ceries, &c. for Exeter ; the'Bri r-a, DENNIS; with spirits, for Briitol ;- the Brig Woodbille, MARR INS, for Montrose ; the Sloop'B/ang, LY, for-Poole; the French Loggers Les.Denx Freres, VENNANT, La Cybelle, MASSON, Jane Mary PEl:kicks, and Le Caroline,.Mot zt:At , with Salt,_ for a market ; and the Princess Charlotte Packer, KERR, with Mails of' the Ist inst. for Jamaica and Barbacloes. • The Prince Ado . l i oh-us Packet, JONES, will sail to_ morrow, with Mail of the 7th inst. for Lisbon. PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 12. Tx Is' day passed by the Isle of Wight, the Da_ nisiF Ship Phenix, from St. Thomas, bound to Co penhagen.. From her was_landed' His Excellency GovernorVoN ScHouroN, who was Commandant of. that Island when it surrendered to Admiral DUCK. WORTH, and Who sets off this evening for London„. . _ Arrived His Majesty's Ship j 64—guns,' - - from China. - Passed by, the ll 7 oodford, from China • Arrived'at the Motherbank late on, Friday even. ing, His Majesty's Ship Hi . nd,• from.the Mediter ranean, and was there put under quarantine, from which. she was this morning released. Also arrivca last in:ski... *Lc and. put under the like restraint, the Delight_ Sloop of War, the Hon. Capt. AYLMER. This evening also arrivedat . same place, and put under similar restridion, His Majesty's Ship..Arhe2 nian, of 64. guns, 'Capt. Sir THOMAS LIVING STONE, from Malta, last from Gibraltar, which ••- • place she left the 25th ulr. Arrived this day at Cowes Road, the Danish, East India Ship Norge,- homeward bound. HARWICH, SEPT. 11. YESTERDAY morning arrived the Princess Rrjal Packet, Capt.•SANTER, from Holland, with the Mail . and Passengers . . At noon• sailed the Diana Packet, Capt. OsnoßN, with Mr. COURVOISIER a Messenger, to Berlin ; and about an hour after sailed the Pocock, Bye-boar, Capt. POOLE, with Passengers for Holland. This afternoon sailed the Prince of Orange Packet, Capt. BRIDGE, and the Princess Royal Packet, Capt. SANTE R, with the respellive Mails, also Passengers and a quantity of foreign gold and . silver Cain, for Helvoctsluys and Cuxhaven. DEAL, SEPT. 12. ARRIVED His Majesty's Yachts Royal Charlotte and Princess Augusta, from Weymouth, and have proceeded on to Deptford. The East India Company's Ships Ganges, Albion, Belvidere, Woodford, and Alfred, arrived yesterday morning in the Downs from China. The Ganges and Albion sailed the same evening, and this morn- , ing the Woodford for the River, and the Alfred and Belvider4 remain. By a Gentleman arrived at Plymouth, who has been making a tour of France, and particularly o f its principal sea-po r ts, we l earn the following in teresting particulars :—There will be, in the course of this and the next month, ready for launching, men of war; from 74 to 120 guns, at Brest, Roche_ fort, and L'Orient. Provisions of all kinds were very dear; particularly in Paris. The Lords of the Admiralty have IlireEted that an, increase of pay should be granted to all the War rant Officers in His Majesty's service, Lieutenant BUCHANAN, of the Peterell, was on Thursday tried by a Court-martial, and dismissed the Service for disobedience of orders, and leaving the deck during his watch. On Friday a Court.martial was held on board the Wassenaer, at Chatham, on the Masters of the Alk rnizar, Capt. POULDEN, and the Gumbrig Ferriter, 'whcn the former was acquitted, and' the . latter dismissed the Ser v i ce , f or se lli ng spirituous., liquors on board. PRESTON JUBILEE GUILD, SEPT. 91.. Yesterday morning a Grand Seldlion of Sacred Music was perfOrmed in the Church. The per. formances commenced with the celebrated Overture to the, Oratorio of Esther. Mr. MEREDITH gave the Air " Pour forth no . more unheeded Prayers," with much energy, as he did "He layeth the Beams .. of his ChaMbe rs 'in the WaterS." M rs . - krauts was very respdlable in, " 0 magnify the Lord," from an anthem of Handel. Mad. DussvK gave the much admired air. of " Angels ever bright and fair," in a very pathetic and tasteful style.— She likewise sung, " Let ,the bright S e raphi ms ," most corrdlly, and was admirably , *accompa.• nied on the trumpet by Mr. LANGHORNE. HILL acquitted himself extremely well in " Return, 0 God OtHosfs," and in " Gentle Airs, melodious .Strains i ", accompanied on the violoncello by Mr.' 1J- CIMADOR 'and Madame , Dossue sting" the celebrated Duet from Marcello's Psalms Most charmingly.' Miser: TRAVI ES, of, this County, ti‘ -Tyrants would in impious throngs," from kthalia, extremely well. There were about one bundred,Perf9rmers-.---Between the parts Mr.,Wase. displayed- trieAKeren't stops of the organ, and intro duced one of Baymgarten's Fugues, and " God save the. EMr`er6-."' • ' - 4t tour o'clock the Mayor entertained a very large ya,rty arthe Guildhall with a most - sumptuous dinner. After which a number of appropriate roasts were drank ; and at seven o'clock the corn panyadjourned to the Theatre, where a Grand Con.rtiTt - w45 . -perforrned-. - • All the piivate Letters received from Jam a i c a, __ • . agree equally. in their accounts of the terrible de• vastation which has been made by sickness among the French. Trobps, and the uncommon healthiness of own our_Fleet. It is distinctly stated, that of the French Army Ivhich originally arrived' at St..- Dotping? twenty-five thousand strong, not more than zo,oco 'remain, indluding a- reinforcement of 3+boo since received 'from Europe. The assertion in the French Papers, of the Fever raging at land ia the Island of J am ai ca , i s. w h o ll y w i t h out founda tion.--This superior healthiness of the British Fleet is, under Divine Providence, to be attributed to the - judicious arrangements and unremitting at tention of Sir JOHN . TitomAs DUCKWORTH, the Naval Commander in Chief. The same letters do no less justice to his character, for the most corre& economy in the expenditure of. the Public S t ores, and for those . eoneiliating'manners by which be has endeared himself to all ranks of people in the Island of Jamaiea,- - anct'regulated his ,intercourse with ~the_ French , Commanders. When to these excellent .qualities we,se : united an ex a a n ess . of which commands respect; at., the same time that-it ensures,k9polarity ; we must agree that the highest . -credit Is due, tQ those - who have ap l pointed- . 'him to this critical 'and extensive Com mand, and,thatthe Chnice . could not have f a ll en on. any Officer, who would have given more general -Last Wednesday` Thtirsday,.' and Friday, the 4th Regiment marched into the Barracks at Winchester. front:Portsmouth. , And on Thursday and Friday marched.frnm those, Barracks, the 4.oth- and 69th Regi ments f or P ort s. mouth. The sth Regiment haVe received their route to, march on Wednesday or ThutAay next. The Eclipse of the Moon on Saturday night, pre'. seated a grand speCtacle. The clearness - of the night rendered the Whole'of les progress distinttly The streets. presented nutty - 014s, crowds of gazers i - oe - very.'"corner, some of whose conjectures werc• highly curious-- , one man who was conversing upon the subject with two females; - shrewdly Furm ised that it arose from Vapours in the Air; another with equal happiness of imagination, ascribed the cause, of it to a Balloon. We have had frequent occasion to deprecate the rage that seems to prevail for_ Balloons ; and if some stop is not put to the pradice, much mischief is likely to ensue. On Friday night, at ten o'clock" a Fire-Balloon fell _on a house. in St. John's-strecr , Clerkenwell, but was .happily extinguished befor e the fire could communicate to th e buildings. .1 13° it fallen later in the evening, the consequences might have been fatal. On Wednesday as a boat was carrying twenty passengers, several of whom were ladies, from the beach at Brighton, to the Lad Packet, about to sail for Dieppe, she sprung a leak, and the water gained so fast, that she was on the point of sinking' when a Lugger observing her situation, went r° her relief ; a few minutes after the passengers got our, the boat sunk, with part of their baggage. We are concerned to state the loss of the Nimble , Plymouth passage vessel, with eighteen p a ssenger s , on board, on the night of Frid a y S e ' nn i g h t , all of whom perished. She was run foul of in coming ° ll j t of Plymouth Sound, which, it is supposed, star" some of her timber heads, and she soon afterwards foundered. A part of her boom ant boat we t° picked up off Salcombe, about twenty„toU r from Plymouth. A theaciful accident had nearly taken place Ott Saturday, at the King's Bench Office, in the 'ret i r e pie. Some workmen who w ere emp l o y e d on lehoa roof of the building, in drawing up sheets of for the purpose of new-leading the roof, careles s i c let fall a large sheet rolled up, which they had Jose drawn to the top of the building. This imffic ll- 0 weight - immediately fell through the cieling berw ce n the rafters (the old lead having been taken off) IV, a desk below at which a Gentleman was sitrins whose head was struck by the lead, but owing to the fortunate circumstance of his having his ue at the time, and the lead falling in rather an obliq_d, diredion, his life was very providentially preservs_, The desk was broken to pieces, and the build" much shaken by the accident. • Small quantities of new Wheat have been e r a s duced at most of the Country Markets , : as 50..T1 the more pressing vocations of the Farmer va l es ., low of their thrashing out, the prices must ne`, 6 , sarily fall ;—at present they are subjea to bar vial depression. he The average price of Sugar, computed fr °lll lo ,, of returns made for the week ending the Sill ". SepteMber, i Soz, is Thirty. rw Shillings ana ven Poce llalfisen.ly per 11w:died weiht• :'+,. a , dc ae Cc w c. ttj lv (1(