The Sun. — London, England, 1802-11-12 00:00:00

TO THE CURIOUS IN FISH SAUCE. • rinHE NOBILITY GENTRY, and PUBLIC in s f)enNe.rsa are 1.13 e GENUINE fu2 Ly s; i E n rne , l of 01-1 N ANCHOVIES, BURGESS and continues to be prepared by. them in the same manner that has given such universal approbation for many years past. The long justly-aCquired superiority of that Article is fully confirmed in the opinion of the Country at larir, and.of Persons resident in all parts of the World, and having stood i ranks the test of trial,t in the situation it now maintains. The general utility of theif Essence of Anchovies and other rich Saucps for Fish, &c. induces them, from the numerous Advertisements daily appearing,- to caution Families. &c. in purchasing thesame, as none is to be had of their Genuine, but at their Warehouse as under. Every other Article in the Oil Trade for family Use, of the best quality. _ V'e'st-India Merchants, Captains of Ships, &c. Officers in the Army and Navy, supplied upon the shortest notice for the East and West Indies, &c. r - For the convenience of Families in Scotland, they have' appointed Messrs. R. Johnston and Co. Edinburgh, their sole Agents for Fish Sauces. Wd.rehouse, No. rod, corner of Savoy-steps, Strand, London. CAPITA'. ESTATES IN LANCASHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At Mr. Richardson's, the Royal Oak, in Chorley, in the County of Lancaster, on Tuesday the 16th of November, 13,31, at Three o'clock in the Afternoon, and .the follow ing Days, rTFIE several' ESTATES hereafter mentioned, • being _part of the Property of the late James Long worth; Esq. all of them well situated, and in good condi tiOn, in his several Manors of Euxton, Ulves-Walton, and EceleSton ' lying between Preston, Wigan, and Ormskirk in a populous and manufacturing part of the County, in tl , e following Lots, in statute measure, and subject to such Con ditions of Sale, as will be then produced. In ULVESWALTON. . . Let r.. An Estate in the possession of John Surnder; con sisting of a House, Out,Buildings,• Orchard, Gar ft and several Closes of Land, containing 32 A.:2 R. 13 P. In EUXTON. 2. Two Closes of Land called the Rye Crofts, in the.se veral possessions of John Johnson and Williahri Rose; con taining 4 A. I R. 17 P. •- 3 . An Estate in the possessico of Richard Robinson, con sisting of a House, Out-Buildings, Orchard, Croft, and se veral Closes of Land, containing 12 A. 3 P. ; alSo two. Clos es of Land called the jack Field and Lowef Hey. containing 8 A. i R. r 2 P. in the possession of Henry Marsden. 4 . An Estate in the possession of Mary Forshaw,' consist ing of a House, Out-Buildings, Garden, and several. Closes of Land, containing iaA. 3R. 32 P. ;, also a Close called the Mag-Hole, containing 2R. 21 P. in the possession of James Woods. 5. An Estate in the possession of Thomas Lowe, called Doom's-Hall, consisting of a House, Garden, O rchard, Croft, and two Closes of Land, containing 5 A. 3 R. 2? P. - 6. An Estate in the possession of William Bate, consisting, of a Houk, Out-Buildings, Yard, Orchard, and several Closes of Land, called the Rough Lane Croft, the Rough Lane, the Two Small Crofts, the Beach Field, the Beach Croft, the Great Wheat Hey, the Little Wheat Hey, the Rough Bank, the Big Corn Hey, the Little Corn Hey the Great Park, the Middle. Park, and the Farther Park ; con taning 46 A. 3 R. e.g P. ; also, two Closes called the Hall Fields, containing 7 A. - 12P. in the possession .of James hunt. 7. A Close of Land called the Old Bowling Green, in the possession of Thomas Ravenscrott, containing t R. z 6 P. 8. Two Dwelling Houses and Croft, in the possession of Richard Rigby, containing iA. 9P. 9. A Dwelling-House and Garden, in. the possession of Hugh \Maimsley, containing t R. 3o P. to. An Estate's' the possession of James Hodgkinson, con sisting of a House, Out-Buildings, Orchard, Garden, and several Closes of Land,. containing z 8 A. 4P. ;r, An Estate in the possession of .Henry Marsden, con— sisting of a House, Garden, •Out-Buidings, Orchard, Fiold, Croft, and several Closes of Land ca 116(1 the Barn Meadow, the Barn Hey, the Six Acres, the Little Field, the Lower High Field, the Little Meadow, and the Sureties, containing 32 A. 7P. ; also,• a Close of Land called the Culbeck Field, containing SA. in the posse 'sion of William Rose. 12. A Dwelling-House, Orchard, and Croft, in the pas- St:,Sr.:. - :11 al tolip - triclicsonp.cons.iistng i A. 19 P. 13. RunsSiaw Hall Estate, consisting ofa capital Mansion house, wita convenient Ounces and Out-buildings, two large - Orchards in high pertettion, with an excellent Fish Pond thcrein, a large Garden walled round, and ivell stocked with ehoice Fruit Trees; also a Farm-house, Out-buildings, and • several Closes of Lands thereto belonging, containing 41 A. zz P. in the possession of John Carr; also two Closes of Land, called the Nearer •New Close, and the ,Farther New Close, containing i 6 A. t R. 28 P. in the possession of John Norris; likewise two Closes called the Nearer Runshaw Hey; and the Farther K unshaw hey, containing ,13 A . a R. 38 P . in the possession of Alexander Fisher. 14. A Dwelling-house and Garden, in the possession of John Grimes, containing 38 P. 15. A Dwelling-house and Garden, in the possession of lOhn Clitherow, containing 'R. 6P. 16. An Estate, in the possession of James Hunt, consisting of a House, Out-buildings, Orchard, Garden, and several Closes of Land, called the Meadbw, the Marled Fields, the High Fields, A. and B. and the Leach Meadow, consaming A. 2 R. 35 PP. ; also two Closes of Land, oalled.the Lower Nigh Field, and the Higher High Field, containing 6 A. 2R. SP. in the possession of William Bate; also a Close of Land, called the Burth Field, containing 4 A.. R. 24 P. in the possession of William Rose; likewise a Close, called the HigtifieldMeadow, containing 3 A. 14 P. in the possession of John JohliSon. 17. An Estate, in the possession of John Taylor, consist ing of a House, Out-buildings, Yard; Orchard, Garden, and several Closes oft Land, called the Common, the Yew Tree • Croft, the Barn Meadow, the Nearer Black Croft, the Farther clack Croft, the Nearer Ann Hey, the Farther Arm Hey, the Nearer Horse Hey, the Farther 'Jorge Hey, the Marled Fields, the Great Black Fields, •A. and B. and the Lanes A. and B. containing 32 A. I IS: 39 P. . . IS. An Estate, in the possession of Isaac Booth, consisting of a House, Out-buildings, Fold, Orchard, Garden; and se vekal Closes of Land, called the Croft, the Wheat Hey., the • Wood, the Long Croft, the Nearer Bent, the Farther Bent, theßarn Hey, the Higher Watt Hey, the Lower Watt Hey, and the, Farther Watt Hey, containing 39 A. 3 R. 'l2 - 1 ) . • 19. Four Closes of Land, called Th 6 Acres, the Buckshaw Meadow, and the Buekshaw Mk's, A. and B. in the posses sion of the said John Taylor, containing 12 A. 2 R '34 P. ; also six other Closes of Land, called the Mattock Hey. the Farnworth Hey, the Pinnacle, the".Gravel*Hey, the higher Tewitt Hey, and the Lower Tewitt Hey, itft lib possession of the said ISaac Booth, containing 30 A. tR.25 P. • 20. An Estate, in the possession of William Rose, consist, ing of a House, Out-buildings, Fold, Orchard, Garden, and several Closes of Land, called the Barn Croft, the Calf Croft, the Potatoe Croft, the Barn — Meadow, the P4sture Hey, the Old Lane, the Wind Blow, • the Middle Hey, the Old Woman's Meadow, and the Runshaw Fields, A and B. Containing 32 A-. 3 R. ; also a Close called the Higher West Crotia containing 5 A. t R. 25 P. in the possession of 'Henry Marsden. Zr. An Estate, in the nossession of James Woods, consist ing of a [louse, Out-buildings, Orchard, Gardens, and seve ral Closes of Land, called the Barn Meadow, the Croft, the Green Hey, the Pasture Hey, the Lower Meadow, the Mid dle Hey, the Great Meadow, the Higher Hodge Hey and Croft A, and the Lower Hodge Hey, containing 25 A. t R. 37 P. ; also a Close called the, Higher High Field, containing 6 A. a R. 3 P. in the possession of Henry Marsden. cc. An Estate, in the possession of Robert Woods, con sisting of a House, Out buildings, Z . ; arden, Crofts, and seve ral Closes of Land, called the. Big Sheep Field, the Mutt Sheep Field, the Farther Sheep Field, the Rush Field, the Crofts A. and B. containing 12,A. t R. 4 P. also two Closes, called the Higher Croft and the Lower Croft, containing 3A. 3 R. 18 P. in the possession of Isaac Booth ; likewise a Close, called the Buckshaw Hey, containing 6 A. t R. 3 P. in the possession of Thomas_Rayenseroft. In ECCLESTON. 23. An Estate, in the possession of Henry Blackbufnc, con sisting ot.a House, Out-buildings, Orchard, Garden, Croft, and several. C loses of Land, containing 138 A. 2 R. 17 P. 24. , A Dwelling-house and Garden, in the possession of Thomas Woodsworth, containing 111. 2P. 25, Anothec'D welling-house, Croft, and Garden, in the ' possession of John Hatch, containing IA. 9P. The respeCti , ie Tenants will chew the Premises, and far ther particulars may be had - by applying to Mr. Gosnell, Preston; Mr. Samuel Fleetwood, Kirkdale ; Mr. Johnson, Rainford ; Mr. Wm. Wainwright, Halewood ; Mr. Samuel Warren, Liverpool ; Mr. Windie r , Solicitor, Bartlett's-build ings, Holborn, London ; Mr. Houghton, Solicitor, Prescot ; or to Messrs. Wiatt and Forest, Solicitors, Dale;stieet, Liver pool, at whose Office Plans of the Estates may be seen. MAILS. ARRIVED. Dui. Holland o I Hamburgh o I PRICE OF STOCKS, • THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols Omnium - Disc. THE SUN. SOLEM QTYIS DICER& FALSUM AUDLAT LONDON, NOVEMBER zz, 18oz. Tins morning we received the Moniteur of the 9,:h inst. but it brings no intelligence. There are no farther accounts of the Journey of the FIRST CONSUL. The Funds are 53. 90. - HER MAJESTY, we are happy to hear, is so much recovered from her indisposition, that she has been out airing; and we understand, should HER MAJES. Ty's health permit, it is the intention of THE It MA JESTIES and PRINCESSES to come to Buckingham Houseon Monday next, for the greatest part of the weeks It is understood that His MAJESTY will go in state to the House of Peers, to open the Session of Parliament with a most gracious Speech from the, Throne, on. Tuesday se'nnight, the ;3d instant, — In the mean time the Members will be sworn in, and a Speaker chosen. The Earl of DARTMOUTH, Lord Steward, will go to the House of Commons on Tuesday night, to swear in a certain number of the MeMbers. • There are now two quarters, up to Midsummer last, of the Civil List, in a course of payment; con_ sequently there remains but one quarter due. Lord HAWK ESB R Y yesterday . lave a grand din.. ner to General AN DR EOM :and all the Foreign Mi nisters. Colonel WHITWORTH accompanied his brother, the Ambassador, as far as Dover. The Court of Direetors having appointed GEORGE HILARO BARLOW to succeed to the Go‘;ernment or . Bengal upon the retirement of Marquis WE L L ESLLY, 1111/Si he understood to mean only an appointment pro tempre. On Wednesday next, the D4reAors of ale East India Company will appoint a Successor to Lord CLIvE at Fort St. George. The Government of Madras, it is said, has been offered to the Hon. C.Yo EKE, the Secretary at 'War, with the succession to the Chief Government of India, upon the return of Marquis WEL4,ES!,EY to Europe. The Right Hon. TrsoMAs STEELS, with his fa. roily, is at present at faris. He returns in a few days, to be present at the [meting of Patiiament. The Due de Botrtr..LoN is arrived in Town froth' Jersey. We have no doubt but that this spirited Officer will make a proper Statement of the treat. ment which he received so unworthily at Paris. By Letters which we have received from jersey, we learn, that the CHIEF CONSUL has appointed a French Commercial Consul for the Islands of Guern. sey, Jersey, Alderney, and Sark, and he has al ready taken up his residence in the Island of Jersey. This is the first time, we understand, that a Consul was ever appointed for these Islands. His appoint_ ment, he reports, is a good one, equal to, at least, 5001. per annum ; and that if his residence as Con. sul is not recognized by the British Government, he will reside there in a private capacity. Out Letters add, that the People of Jersey do not much like, or approve of this appointment, or of the promised residence among them of this French Gen tleman. ' Orders were on Tuesday received at Plymouth from the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty, by Ma jor-General BOWATER., Colonel Commandant of the Plymouth Division of Royal Marines, to embark for Chatham, to do Dock-yard duty, 3 Lieutenant_- Colonels and Captains, 6 Subalterns, 12 Se, eants, and 300 rank and file. The following Officers are selected for this duty, viz. Lieutenant_Colonel and Captain TENCH, Lieutenant_Colonel and Captain MEREDITH, Lieutenant_Colonel and Captain Wt L -1,1 AMs, Lieutenant M EREDITH, Lieutenant BIG- N ELL, Lieutenant TUCKER, Lieutenant A. CAMP BELL, Lieutenant J. A. GRAHAM, and Lieutenant FANE. On Monday a detachment of Royal .Marines, consisting of 130 men arrived at Woolwich to do the duty of the Dock-yard there. Mr. BORRADAILE'S new Ship of Izoo tons, destined to Coast and China, was launched yester d,l from Dudman's Yard, Deptford, and christened the Cumberland. The spectacle was extremely, grand ; and the numerous assemblage of Ladies, for whom a seventy-four gun ship was provided with a comfortable awning, added greatly to the brilliiincy of a scene, which, though momentary, is yet aw fully interesting. A cold collation was provided, and the ceremony concluded with a Ball and Supper at the London TA veto. The RUssian.Grand Duke, CONSTANT IN 4, was very carefully educated, and made thoroughly con versant with the Greek Language, being destined for the Throne of Constantinople, had the Empress CATHERINE, whose favourite he was, succeeded in her views she always entertained'Of its conquest ; that was alSo fhe reason of his receiving the name of CONSTANTI*E. The young Prince was present, and received the compliments of the Deputies of the Greek Islands, sent with an offer to second the Empress with 200,000 men, in the projeaed in vasion of the Turkish Empire in Europe, on con dition of being geed from Ottoman despotism. The plan was drawn up in Greek, and was in agitation, when Great Britain was engaged in the American War, and embarrassed by,the Armed Neutrality of the North, but it was abandoned at the termination Of that Contest. NEWS, PLYMOUTH, Nov. zo. ARRIVED the Nemesis Frigate, of 28 guns, Capt. P. SOMERVILLE, from Milford ; also the Brig Patience, Capt. MURPHY, from London, bound to Lisbon, put in by contrary winds. .PORTSMOUTH, Nov. it. Tins Day the Swallow, Revenue Cutter, Capt. Amos, brought into this Port 600 casks of spirits, which she picked up at sea, svhich were thrown overboard in chace. Arrived the Richard, and Norfolk, Transports from Guernsey and Jersey ; Pro'vidence, AP Iz, renUS, GOP TON, Union, HO CH L Mgt, Concord, SAINT, William and Jane, RICHARDSON, and Jane, ItOOTPLOW ER, from Sunderland. Sailed the Weltme Messenger, TRIP, and Tar. tar, KINE, for London. EXTRACT op A LETTER FROM PARIS, NOV. 8. " 'THE news of ANDREoSSt's arrival in England reached us last night ; but Lord WHITWoRTH has not yet made his appearance, The FIRST CONSUL is expeCted to-morrow, There'has, for a long time, existed a great coolness between him and his brother LUCIEN, who, it. seems, does not think himself admitted to his proportionate share of power. A striking proof of this disaffeCtion, on the part of Luc lEN towards his brother, occurred the other day. Luc rEN became a Subscriber to the new Eng_ lisp Journal, printed in Paris, The Argus, which, of course, was regularly sent to his Hotel. But the third Number of that Paper containing a very warm panegyric of the FIRST CoNsUL4, LuCIEN gave immediate orders to discontinue the Paper. From this strong faCt, the authenticity of which you may rely upon, for I speak from authority, you may per ceive, .that die' Fittse CONSUL is not so completely the Idol of the French Nation, many would wish us "to believe. Indeed, I have had frequent oppor tunities of conversing on this subjeCt with men of superior 'intelligence, and in Official Situations, all of whom assure me, that a strong opposition exists at this very moment to the Qovernment of the Freer CONSUL, and that nothing but the general dread of witnessing afresh those herrid'scenes of anarchy, which marked the progress of the Revolution with blood, prevented the French People from openly testi fying their dissa tislattion. I asked one Gentleman, in particular, who ranks high as a Writer on Political Econov, whether he thought the French had en tirely lost all wish for Liberty ? His reply was striking: " Sir," said he, " the French have no idea of Liberty ; they are not prepared to receive it, if it were even offered them ; nor could rational Liberty exist in France, unless we had at least ten years previous Liberty of the Press i I" No wonder BoNAPARTE approves himself such a bitter Enemy or the Efigihsh Juurnalist,s. • " The account I sent you oldie disgrace of Bo- NAPARTE's Private Secretary, has, I find, been copied into several of, the London Papers, particu larly The Morning Chronicle, tied some dissatisfac. tion has been testified on the part of the Trading Company alluded to in that communication. I has• ten, therefore, to transmit' you the particulars.— The House did not jail, properly speaking, but merely stopped payment toe a while. The particu. lars of the case are as follows: BOURRIEN, 'whose passion for money is so well known, as to have be come proverbial in Paris, formed a connexion with the House of Uoueots and Co. and put into the con cern no less a sum than One Million Five Hundred Thousand Livres, for which he was to receive In terest at the rate of 3 per cent, per Month, or 36 per Cent. by the year, there being no Law in France to prevent usury. The authority of BOURRIEN'S Official Situation, his known wealth, and the publi. city of his corinediOn with the House, of course, gave the concern great respeCtability and credit.— After a considerable length of time had elapsed, BOURR lEN suddenly withdrew his money, but still left the Interest due on his advances, amounting to upwards of 40,0001. Sterling, in the hands of the House. This, of course, was a great blow to the concern ; they still, however, managed to make good their payments, till Boteekt EN suddenly de manded his Interest. This would have involved them in complete ruin. The Creditors, therefore, repaired in a body to the Prefec'l of the Police, to whom they represented their cases, stating, that they had given credit to the House, chiefly on the strength of BoURRIEN'S stability, who, by with drawing himself so abruptly, had, in faCt, defraud ed the rest of the Creditors. " The Prefect seht directly an account of the transaaion to the FIRST CorisuL, who ordered BOVRIL IEN to restore the 40,0001. BOURR EN at first hesitated ; but the FIRST CONSUL, whose will is Law in France, told him, if he did not instantly comply, he would send him, without further cere mony, to the Bicetre, and there leave him to rot ! .13:)URRI EN knew too much of French Law to hesi tate any longe►•. The 4.0,0001. was instantly re embarked in the concern—BOUß RI EN'S disgrace followed, and his erasure from the list. of Council. !ors of State, of which I already informed you, will complete his punishment." Notwithstanding the justly severe censure passed on bull-baiting last Sessions in Parliament, the brutal custom was carried on at St. Edmund's Bury on Tuesday last, in defiance of the Magistracy, and to the disgrace of thipolished manners of that town.' The populace resisted every effort of the Chief Ma gistrate to prevent it, knowing it to be out of the power of the existing laws to restrain this inhuman diversion, otherwise than by indidment, which the Town Clerk has instrudions to prefer against the ringleaders, for dragging.the poor animal riotously through, the public . streets. The waters of the Seine are now lower than they have been since the year 1719, and if the dry wea ther continues a few days longer, they are expected to be lower (hao has eves been known before. THE MURDER OF MR. STEELE. Irt addition to the account of this horrible trans anion given in our P aper o f yester d ay, w e have received the following particulars. The 1 10 7 derers took from the-deceased a tuck- st ick, and le near the spot where the body was f oun d a large bludgeon. r Besides his boots, they carried off l' l l stockings, and replaced th ese art i c l es w i t h an old pair of shoes, and a coarse pair of old st ockings' which wer e f oun d upon hi s l egs. T he h at w hich the murderous villains left behind them was cut in several pieces; it had, on first view, all the aP' pearance of having belonged to a soldier, but on closer inspection, a difference of opinion seem" ed to prevail. The place where the body was found is not above a mile and a half from the house of the deceased at Bedfont, A gr f e l quantity of blood was y ester d ay found bane near the fatal spot. When Mr. STEELE set outi from town on Friday, he took with' him a SUM ? money to pay some bills at Hammersmith, which i r has been ascertaiped he did ; the murderers, there fore, in all probability, got but a very small boorY l and hence may, in some degree, be accounted for their stripping the body of so many articles. The Sentinel on duty at the Barracks, says: at a quarter past seven he heard distinctly a distant cry of murder, three times repeated ; hut' M thought nothing of it. It is supposed Mr. STEEL , resisted, as the same men robbed a Rider, knock' ing down his horse, and stripping the man, bu t letting him go without farther injury. The vili; lains dragged Mr. SrEEL E f s b o d y off the road, ao' hid it in the little clump of trees lately planted 0 the left hand going from town, a little way bevyrl d liounslow.,—,The skull was fraaured dreadful;YP and the face cut and mangled, apparently with I cutlass. The body was laid with the face down' wards, and it was barely covered with some earth, leaves, &c. Some boys playing on the common . first discovered blood and part of a hat. This led to suspicions. Mr. STELE'S friends wers 1 0 search of him, and were preparing to drag a pond, thinking his body was thrown in there ; but g oing into the plantation of young trees, one of their; kick+ ed something that attracted his notice, when th 4 &et of the unfortunate Mr. STE E4E were disclosed? and his body VlZlS.t*en up. Mrs. STE EL E had the news of her husband's (44 1 communicated to her yesterday by her mother ; bt with much propriety ; the manner in w hi c h i t to9l* place was not mentioned to her ; pn putting a qua' (jolt to this effe&, she was answered that he died a fit, She is only 22 years of age, and is hotg l f expected to lie-in of her second child. The Coroner's Inquest were to have sat upon th e body of the deceased yesterday at Hounslow, bl the Coroner not being able tp attend, t hi s fort °, inquiry was postponed to this day, Carp m eal An` several other Police Officers belonging to _street have been sent in quest of the murderers ; and great hopes are entertained that the perpetrator; of Of horrid deed will nut long escape the jot vrige4 4l of the law. Bristol coachman brought word reste:ditY Hounslow, that two Irishmen being oveche4. i s Briistol a uarrelling , to iish t abbot a pair of , et and dropping accusations a gainst eac h ot h e r, in c l were taken into custody. topes are enteFt?liP that they are the murderers ? • liol.tucce4 we understand, was alually sok! the public sale, and, we ate sorry to sa y, it I C 4 " fifteen thousand pounds under its real value. elt The Reggae; Qpertz t thoqsh very well.supPo r t i,,, last night at Drury-L a ne Th eatre , d rew but 3"; different Audience. KELLY sung the airs of Ive' ec i heath excellently, Mrs . M O U NTA i N al s o displ4 great merit in the airs of . COLLINS perf° r " -.. i MI/ ed Filch for the first time. Ther e i s a mixture c archness and simplicity in this Ador, that will e st blish his charader in public estimation. A new Comedy i$ said to be expeded from Mcsapkty, at Drury-lane Theatre. We rather suP ; pose that the new work of the dramatic MitsV it a Tragedy, as he had prepared one last seas° • which he read to Kimat.e. T nevi HOLCROPT, it is said, is the Author of t h e - o f Piece, which has been announced under the name a Melo-drame. his The Opera-I-louse is expelled to open soone r t bee season than usual . The forces have already ai mustered, and there is every prospect of a prosP er° Campaign. The Audience at the Theatre of Porte St. M a c " tin, at Paris, were much alarmed a few days since ) in consequence of one of the Scenes taking firef fi re they rushed impetuously to the doors ; but the i e being soun extinguished, their apprehensions 'Neer, calmed, they returned to their seats, and the 1' formance continued. We are entertained in some of the 'wits Pti i ° 4 - with an account that all our differences resP e l;,it Malta are settled, and that our Troops only the the arrival of the grand Matter to evacuate Island. Now we are disposed, both to thin k / for to hope, that Malta ewill not be (evacuated at a“ ; 0% the British Troops, in whatever way the Ois t a differences may be settled. • ilea in A new Company is about to be esta bl ished le Holland, for the purpose of carrying on the Wl la Fishery at the Cape of Good Hope. Citizen VERHEYEN entered upon t he Presid e le of the Government of the Batavian Repu blic on t" 29th ult. rt' Citizen FAIPOULT, the Prefeft of the Der 4-5,0 ment of the Scheldt, has returned to Ghent 'oe) Paris. He has received instruaions from the 0 • 01 , Government to encourage Manufattures and n E merce, and above all to prevent the introdua47lo., English Merchandize into the ei-devant .11 Flanders.r 01 M. DE SULMATORT, d-devant Grand Massehas • e e n the Ceremonies to the KING Of SARDINIA, r b t he appointed by the FIRST CONSUL a Prefe a Palace. a S t rE t h ß e tt e i n N t G r a , o f :c o m o f C t e r 1 p sc o r r o t n o a A Swedish Vessel of zoo tuns bUrthe n 9 n were r f d save. m: w s i adgeas,toronye:lhachcnyictireb; of the it th of September. The C a P r3in a P,