The Sun. — London, England, 1802-02-01 00:00:00

„From 2.3 e LONDON GAZETTE, Jar. 30 ) IBQ2. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. Jacob Hart, of Old Compton -street, Soho, jeweller. B4NKI?UPTS. Samon Morton, of Witney, Oxford, blanket-weaver, to sur render February 26, 27, at the White Hart Inn, Witney, and March 13, at eleven, at the Staple-Hall Inn, WitnCy. Attornies, Mr. Macey, Witney; or Messrs. Impey and Wightman, inner-Temple.. lirmcs Wilkes, of Saint James's-street, Westminster, gun smith, February 6, 13, and March 13, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Layer Clifibrd'sAnn London. John Parker, of Carl6y, Lincolnshire, miller,. February Ir, tz, and March 13, at eleven, at the Black Swan Inn, Stam ford. Attornies, Mr. W. Reenter, Stamford; or Mr. I. Smart, Staple-Inn. Christopher Cobb, of Ringwood, Southampton, linen and woollen-draper, February 3 ' at three, 4, at ten, and March 13, at eleven, at the White Hart inn, Ringwood. Actor rues, Messrs. incasilale.,tad Alexander, New Inn, Lon don • or Mr. Parr, of Poole Dorset. • ran Lalargue, of Walbrook, merchant, February 6, 43, and Muth 30, at ten, at Guildhi,..ll. Attornics, Messrs. Gregson and Smart, Angel-court, Throgmorton-street. William Savage, of Liverpool, rnerchany, Febrvary 22, 23, and March 13, at eleven, at the Hen and Chi. kens Inn, Birmingham. Attornies, Mr. Whateley, Birmingham; or Messrs. Swain and Stevens, Old-Jewry. - John Mathison, now or late of Liverpool, merchant, Feb. 2 4, 2 S, and March 13, at eleven, at the Globe Tavern, Liverpool. Attornies, Mr. Blackstock, Fig-Tree-court, Temple, London; or Messrs. Kirkpatrick and Jones, Liverpool. Samuel . Nock and Taffies Nock, of Dudley, Worcestershire, nail ironmongers, February 4, at six, 10, at ten, and March 13, at eleven, at the Dudleys-Armsknn, Dudley. Attor ney 11r. Fellows Dudley.• Chaifes Paddev, William Purcell, and James Hargreaves, of Congleton, -hester cotton-manufatturers, March 8, at four, 9, at sine, and 13, at eleven, at the George Inn, Sandbach. • Attornies, Mr. Colciough, Sandbach-; or Mr. 1-uxley, Temple. Richard Dyer, late of - Witney, Oxford, blanket.weaver, February 26 , e. 7, at the White-Hart Inn, Witney, and March 53, at eleven, at the Staple-Hall Inn, Witney. Attornies, Mr. Macey, Witney; or Messrs. Impey 'and Wightman Inner-Temple. William Field, of Streatham, Surrey, viaualler, February 9, 16, and March 13, at ten, at, Guildhall. 'Attornies, Messrs. Parksr, Palmer, and Cuppage, Essex -street. William Richard Amber, of Old Brentford, timbet,:merchant, February 6, at twelve, 12, at eleven, and March T 3, at ten, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Loacien' and . Pegler, Gray's-Inn-square. Cosmo Gordon Howard, of Conduit-street, Hanover-square, milliner, February 13, and March 13, ifien, at Guild hall. Attorney, Mr. Hill, Hulborn-cOurt, gray's-Inn. Richard Gillham, of the - Dog Tavern, Hclywell-street, Strand, tavern-keeper, Fehrtiary 6, 9, and March 13, at ten, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Allis and Ellis, Abingdon-street, Westminster. ' • William Jet's, of the Strand, haberdasher, February at - -twelve, 9, and March r 3, at one, at Attpaques, Messrs. Townshend and Hogarth, Staple's-10n. James Dyke, late of Manley, Chester, corn-dealer, March a, au;l 20, at one, at the t"... lobe Tavern, Liverpool. At-: to* 'es, Mr: Orred, Liverpool; 45 . " Messrs. Cooper a::.lLolve, Southampton-Buildings.. DII , IIItN,Q.S. Yeb. zs. Thornas Evans, of Saint Clement, Woreet.ter, merchant, at ten, at the Crown Inn, Wor,':eSter. Feb. 22. William- Evans late of Manchester, grocer, at three, at the Royal Oak Inn, Manchester. Feb. 20. Thomas Sirett, of ark-lane, viaualler, at ten, at . v Guildhall. Feb. 20. Thomas Eccles and Barnard Thomas Holbrook, of Watling-strect, warehousemen,_ at ten ? . at Feb. 20. Benjamin John Lend', late of the Curtain-Road, Shoreditc.h, horse-dealer, at ten, at Guildhall. Feb. 24. Banjamin Tic:slier, of Liverpool, druggist, at one, at the Globe Tavern, Liverpool., March 6. James Malcom, of Yardley, Hens, dealer, at ten, at Guildhall,London. Feb. 23. John Watts, of Saint Catharine's-lane, •Tovyer- Hill, slop ..11er, at eleven, at Guildhall. , March g. Inornas Walker, of Hopton, Suffolk, baker, at eleven, at Guildhall. Feb. zy. Thomas Garner Richmond, of Bridge-Yard, Tooley-street, cornfacbr, at twelve; at Guildhall. March 9. Thomas O'Neill, of Albion-street, Currey,• mer chant, at eleven, at Guildhall. March 22. 'Robert Walter, of Plymouth-Dock, hatter, at eleven, at the Rumtner Tavern, Bristol. Vttb. 23 • John Bailey and Richard Bailey, of Love-lane, East-Cheap, porter-meri . :hants, at ten, at Guildhall. Feb. 24. John Bale and Richard Paekhamls, of l‘lanchester, . , cotton-spinners, at Lie - yen, at Spencer's Tavern, cheater. Feb. 23. Robert Earle, of Chichester, Sussex, spirit-mer chant, at one, at the Dolphin Inn, Chichester. 'starch 6. Nicholas Icohne, Andred Boyson, and john Christopher Schalck, of Bishopsgate-street, merchants, al ten, at Guildhall. Feb. 27. Eleanor child, of South-street, St. Luke's, dealer, I at eleven, at Feb. 22. James Richards,late of Gosport, baker, at eleven, at the Dolphin Inn, posport. Feb. 22. Henry Mitchell, of Gosport, rope maker, at eleven, t the Dol pi - lin - Inn,' Gosport. Feb. g. Richard Parker, - of Brindle, Lancashire, palicp mumfadurer at eleven, at the Star Inn, Man Chester. CERTIFICATES. Feb. 20. john Tliggott, of Birmingham, teaman. :taco'? Harrison, Of 'Leeds, merchant. Norburn Richardson, of Fleckington, Lincolnshire, farmer. I ,t ames Middtewoikl, of Manchester, fruiterer. • apies Dawson, of Manchester, dealer. • /chard Smalley the younger, of Machester, dealer. THE SUN. GCLEM Qt;IS. I.IICERE I Af.SUM AIIpEA.T ? LONDON, FEBRUARY Viz- this trioring received the Pariz _Pa t ters of the zril and 2sth The CHIEF CONSUL eiTeaed in Paris on the 3oth ult. it appears that Admiral GANTHEAVME is on the point of sailing from Toulon upon some Expedition. There are 4or soo men on board each of his vessels. The French Funds continue at 571. The Dr‘tch.Mail which arrived yesterday, con tains, among other articles, a curious specimen either of the weakness or the anti-gallican spirit of the CA_ TITAN DACHA. He entered the Port of Constan tinople with the French Flag flying under Turkish Colours. Siews-rrANI, the French Charge d'Af faires, made some strong remonstrances against this condul, in which he was powerfully and f:inecess_ fully supported by the English Ambassador, Lord and by the Russian Minister, OeneraI,TA MARA. In, consequence of their interference, the Porte ordered, by a Finnan, that the French Flag should be taken down ; which order was complied with before the CAPITAN DACHA entered the City. Yeiterd# evening Two, ifarzlurg. 7 : ar rived, and this : morning Two more of the Eight that were due. Their contents have Leen antici pated by the Paris Journals. By His Majesty's Shippisbe, arrived at Ports mouth on Saturday from Gibral tar, we.learn that Four French Line-of. Battle Ships had passed the Gut, and that Sir J4mEs SAVNIAR EZ had dispatched. Four British Ships of the Line after them. By the American Ship Jean, adived at Falmouth from Port-au-Prince whence she sailed the nth of Dec. the following intelligence is : received At the end of November, TOLTss,!tir's4elation (Second in Command) revolted against him at the Cape, and massacred about 300 Whites._ Tous sAtNT immediately marched against him from the South, and made him prisoner he was in. stantly shot at the mouth of the cannon, as were several other Commandants who were "inimical to ;him, TOUSSAINT is said to have amassed an im mense 'property---his treasury at -Port-au.Prin& only ; is said to contain forty' <inillions -of dol lars.-7-He has levied a duty"of. twenty per cent. on . all imports and e;ports.---He was aware of the expedition coming against - him from Frare, which' he was . determined to resist in landing. He has upwards of 60,000 good disciplined Troops *der his command. The greatest tegularity. is oßserved r on the Island every Negro seen idling, is takejl up and 'sent to •his wn plantation, where he is obliged to work; and one quarter of the pro duce is allowed them for their -labour, and they are found to work much better than when in slavery. TPVSSAINT is much beloved, particu, larly by the Whites. He entirely' maintains his old Master, who now resides at Philadelphia in great stile :—he allows him 1 3 ... 00 dollar's per month. They are well supplied with all kinds of provisions and anitaunition. • This day the Roym. FANitt.7 came to Town from Windsor, and reside at the Queen's House till Friday. On Wednesday, after Ihe Kt No's Levee, they go to the first meeting of the Ancient Music ; and on Thursday the QUEEN will have a Drawing Room. Parliament meets again to-morrow, to proceed to public business. The DurcHEss of 1 16 QRK still continues Wis. posed. Her Royal Highness goes to Bath in a few days, for the benefit of the waters. General Sir WILLIAM MEADOWS •is about to re turn to this Country, and Loyd CLAICRICAItDE ) it is supposed, will be appointed First Officer on the Irish Star Mr. As BoT arrived on Saturday at his house in Pall Mall from Ireland. The Direlors of the East India Company have come to a resolution n$ to send out a single Cadet during the present season. Their patronage o f Civil Servants is also confined to only ore Writer each. .The China Ships will sail from Portsmouth as soon as the wind permits. Col. CAMERON, of the 79th Regiment ; Col. MAC DONALD, of• the Royals ; Major SPRouit, and Captain DUNCAN, of the Artillery : and Mr. BAYNES, Commissary-General, arrived_ passengers in the Santa Teresa, -at Portsmouth, frorp Malta. Letters from. Basle state, that. the affairs 61 the Valais and the Frickthid are arranged. The lat ter is to be ceded to Szvii‘erland -for ,the F a / a ir, which will be united to France. According io the same Letters, the fate of the Countries of Neuf chatel and de Vallengin has been. regulated between the French Government - and the KING of PRUSSIA ; but the Convention concluded for that purpose will not be carried into - execution until the Prussian Troops have taken possession of the Indemnities; which Prussia is to receive for her losses on' the Banks of the Rhine. • A considerable quantity of brandy was last week received from France- the prices were in conse quence lower. The average Price of Sugar, computed ftom the returns made for the week ending the 27th day of January 18c)2, is Forty-two Shillings and two- Pence Three Farthings per hundred weight. A MartufnatirCr at - iSforwich has obtaincd 141atent for a method to prevent worsted hosiery, and other kinds of cloathing, from shrinking when washed : it is effeted by milling the worsted and yam before it is manufadured. The brig Sprightly, Weston ; Bacchus, Beer ; Sincerity, Harben ; and Joseph and Betsey, Isworth; are arrived at Weymouth, with, provisions, from Cherbourg, having. cleared out from thence previous to an order being issued prohibiting the exportation of all kinds of provisiol}s. Several English vessels were at Cherbourg for the 'purpose of loading with meat, poultry, &c. for sale in this country, but they must now rcturn.in ballast, the French people being in a state of insur reftion in consequence clf the scarcity and dearness of provisions, which ttier - in a degree ascribe to the great exportations' kliich have taken place since the Peace. The celebrated horse, Grey Diemed, died last year in Russia. He was bred in this Country by Sir CHARLES BUNBURX, and afterwards in possession successively of Mr.l . Fox and the " Duke of BED FORD. He was purchased at a very considerable sum from his Grace, for the purpose of exporting to Russia, where he won all the great prizes he started for, and became a very favourite Stallion. The exfortation of blood-horSes'frOm this Country to Russia is very considerabJe, and grey is the'fa vourite colour, ' NAVAL NEWS. PLYMOUTH, JAN. 30. ARRIVED the " Phaeton, of 38 -guns, with Dis patches from Gibraltar,, which place she left on the zoth inst. Arrived the Edgar and Magn;ficznt, of 74. ,i;ucis each, from Torbay. Sailed the Pri. , :ce of Wales, of 93 'guns, for Tor- bay. Arrived. the Flora Cutter, Gapt.'Dt:NN, from Guernsey; and La N . ymphe Frigate, from aruize., • PORTSMOUTH, JAN. 31. 'ARRIVED yesterday at the . Motherbank, and . .was put under quarantine, His Majesty's. Ship Thisbe, from Malta and Gibraltar. By her we ; learn, that four French. Line;'of Battle - Ships had passed the Gut, and!iliiii"Sir JAMES SAUMAREZ had . sent four Ships• after them. The folioivihr . Ships were at GibraltaFineri the Thisbe sailed,. viz, Ca.sar„Preadnought; 'Triumpl),"S43; 2 6, .Be Zealous, _Delft, Penelope, Leda, and c3y - eral, tuallers. - Arrived from 'Yarmouth, and came into flarbour,.. , the Flora Frigate. Arrived at St. Helens from , a-Ctnize, His Males. ty!s Shin cat.-ysfart. Arrived this evening at the Motherbank, and r „ put under quarantine, His Majes t y's Ship 44'2117i7. cair.e, from Malta, with Troops. Arrived the French La Fehrite; from Clicrburih with provisions. i She was intended for Guernsey, but forced here by contrary winds. Sailed•the Al 4" 6 Jatili Ca•;ar ? 'RAD.l3o.Ny fr,011) Ja maica. The Santa Teie,!a Frigate was 'this day Felea::ed frog) gu4rautine. • . • ;~~ YARMOUTH, : . LAST night the King George is a lcket, Capt. atiiiirrete fiotireuxhavenr - witir Mails and two Messengers. She left . Cuxhavenon Tuesday last, in company with the King George Packet, Capt. Fi;irN, and Earl i? . l Leice;ter Packet, Capt. TrloKipsoN, both of which are p,:pefted here to-day.; the Wind blowing strong S. S. W. it is supposed they will not .• be able to make Harwich. Qn Tuesday, previous to the sailing of the K;#47. Georp l the Prince of Wales Packet, lis4aN, ar rived at Cuxhaven, ,TIARIFICH, JAN. 3z. LATE .last night the Pri,vce of Orange Packet, Capt. BRIDGE, arrived from fielvoetsluys.• The Dutch Mail was put on shore at Aldborotigh yes terday morning.. Sir JAMES CaAtritrim and Suite, with sevcral - other Passengers, -came over in this Packet :,-, , there being no other. Packet in Harbour (except the Prinfess 'Royal, which was - lately con., siderably damaged by fire), the Prince of Orange sailed again this afternoon for Helvoetsluys, with the Dutch Mail of yesterday, Mr. .YELL, one of the King's Messengers, with Dispatches, and v-her Passengers. The Hambro' and Bremen Mails yet remain here; Arrived the Argus Revenue Cutter, with the Ship Hole, of and from London, JAMEs HUTCH E NS master, bound to Hull, with tallow, flax, and other goods, having been on 'shore upon the Gunfleet Sand, and lost her anchors and cables. 'I'ALMOUTPI, JAN. 29. YESTERDAY arrived the American Ship jean, Capt. OD L TN, with coffee, sugar, &c. from Port-au- Prince, which place she left the Bth Dec. - last. Arrived also, the American Brig Tace, Capt. LENNARD, from London for Bourdeaux ; the Brig Gibraltar, Capt. ADAMS, from Salcomb, with bar ley, for CheA ter ; the Viaory, KEL CI-I ER, from Cork; and Minerva, GE EMAN, from Poole for Liverpool. Sailed the American Brig Venn, for London ; and • the Claucina Cutter, on a Cruize. The Queen Charlotte Packet, from Jamaica, and the Princess Amelia ditto, from Tortola, may be hourly expeded. The King George Packet arrived yesterday in seven days from Lisbon :—left there His Majesty's Ship Constance, of 24 guns ; Netley and Millbrook Schooners, of 18 guns each ; and Prince Adolphus Packet, which was expeled to sail on the 28th inst- Passenger by her is Colonel DE LA SE.RRE and Servant. The Packets with Lisbon and Leeward Island Mails are expeacd to sail in the morning, the wind having shifted this evening to the North. DEAL, JAN. 31. His Majesty's Sloop Gannet sailed yesterday to the Northward'; and the Providence Navy Trans port is arrived from the River.; Jim. latter . remains with kis Majesty's Ships St.4lba . IV:a:rt.:is ) Ajax, . _ Amazov, Brilliant, La rolage, Arrow, Gaga, and Ranger Lighter, and lifaryuis of Ely, HANNAT, for St. Helena and China. SHEERNESS, JAN. 31. YESTERDAY the inspedor Sloop of Wary Capt. 131tomi.sy, was paid off at this Port. BRITISH N4' Y STATAME NT OF 'OIE, p16 . 11t11371•;0 irRATISH" NAVAL` FORct THISIDAY. or THE • • Exclusive of try Alt Art“) VL4SEC which ar'e . chiefly einOoyed rn proteeink the Coa:Aiag .Trade of , • GItEAT BeITA:N, Line In Port and fitting 24 Guard-ships ' - • . 4 the English amt. I ri,sh 21 • Channels fin the Downs and North 12 Sea stations - )n the Baltic Service' -- o At tiv4West India Islands and on the flisage • S On the Jamaica StatiOn 7 c . and on theTassage •-• .American Ne"Wfounki- • 'rind stations ° C: of G. Hope, E. Ind. j 8 Abil on ihe .VhSsage : S - i Africa and Madeira o On the Lisbon Station • o , 'Spain and Petftugar with- • nut ti 3 e, straits. - , - ln- the Mediterranean - - 1 7 Hospital and Prison Sbips I 9 Total in counnisAora Reeeiiing Serviceable and repairing In ordinary,...-..... ; Building so's 4 Frig Sps. 5 8 8 ? 0 8I 30 i 3 1 35 .211 1. 11 2. 6 13 I 17 2j 2. 3 136 I 23 • 201 5 • • 0 5 1 1 , 1 Tot. 16g 2 4 22 44 4 a 'Tlital 198 1 26 1 246 I 33.3 110 X 60 5 1 1 16 139 ' s; 4TATL OF,,,THE ORDIHAXY nT EACH PORT. , Line. 1 so's Frig Sps. Portsmouth' • r4l • 0 I ix I • --28 Plymouth g? I o„ - - 16 Chatham - • 81 ,z i Sheexiieis' r , 2 I 9t , ,, 2: 2.: River - :; 0 , Ii ^i 17 Tot• 53 33 ,Total ; • ; 8- • - A 6 & By' the 4gl i ttieete Frirrate, arrived frobl Gibr 9l ' tar, there is a repor;, 0'4.... a FrciichLi`r.e of B.lttic Ship, withrTroops buard for (it. Domingo, 110 PP! into The . Henry, frohl C..ly rto o:ltloo, i s ' losr Sbuthsvold. • -.-.... ... The qty of ..L.o,mion„4sys_begur ‘ qolull of.theirolsl Granariest tee t, havelbeen•built upwards of ,twp,eenturies t as ar • • • pefls from an; inscrip . j.cor6fiine - ridiV on" part of t 1,6 ~, premises—‘ , This.'WorkeNvasl;eitittne and fin4 64 " A at ,01 . c charg of ,the'lltidg' House,. Sir ciEno BARN thenbeing "toid - ::"Maior of the . Citi London;" j‘they:were chiefly built Of_ che'' nut wood ; and . not(vithstanding-the length' of till that . has_ elapsed, some of the timbers are noW 5 , sound, that a saw I - Can . hardly penetr4te theny!" About 11 . century ato these Granaries were ‘; ) 1, 1 • pied by some of the -prineipal . Companies of . 1. . _City-t3f Londo n , for the la ? dahl corp in the "titre of plenty . , w!liCh in' times., scarcity they retuned out. to the Po:(14 speetive Companies at reduced' prices. r e rni6nformed in stating that the re* . main of the unfortunate - Governor 'WALL f e,‘ consigned, to his family. As .thev remain; ire r laW th e p ro p ert y ot'. the• Company of Surgeons, I'f b 0 resolved that the body of the unhappy inqn not be given to his relations, except upon con'` l ' a tion tliat• a:contributi on o f f ool. should be sen t the Philanthropic Society. • The motive which i n du c ed t h e l ate Mr. N` tA v R k, to surrender himself to ju s tic e , was not , as has b e. " stated,. in most of the Daily Papers, to urg e 3 pecuniary claim on the Government. It \''a s circumstance of a. similar, • but a more pres b ' e , nature. There was a considerable p r op ert y bel°7o ing to his wife in' the hand s o f T rustees , Wi l ', o (or part - of' - Which) - he had frequently applied ' fo f but they constantly resisted his applications money. .Wishing tolree himself from this difc 4 s ty, and to be enablid to tipper- as a Plaintia iff oo Court of Justice (he being already in 'the s hoat . ' of an outlaw), he. formed .the fatal deterrnlifi lion of surrendering himself for trial, inn, the imagination that he shoUld be acquitted. lie ° to o however, the prudence to ask the advice of s° be Gentlemen well versed in the Criminal Law n' ier , Country. Some months previous to his surrelw v he stated his 'case to Mr. ALLE Y , an d . seemed e tremely anxious that that Gentleman should gi ve t o opinion favourable to his views.. He ;Wedged . 5 0 he could prove perjury ag a i nst two o f t h e I,vittle;rot who should be called on to give evidence' ag i vlra him, but whose we forbear to mention- ' o r , L ALEY fOund, - Upon — inquiry, that the doeur" and evidence 'necessary to brin g t hat c''l,o l home could Lot be procured, and desired c c , not to place any reliance on that circurro°, r) o l‘ l He still persisted in thinking th at he c- 0 0C, make a good defence, and a s ked if h e shoulu oo la surrender. Mr. ALLEY an s we re d, t h a t he 's r bac not attempt to advise him not to surrender; ,left observed, that his case appeared to be such 3 , 5 o f,' him little or no chance of an acquittal. servation had, however, no - eff.A on Mr. ‘",,,ff, He departed much dissatisfied, and Mr. A r- iv eo heard nothing of him afterwards until he rec e c il. the account of his being before the Privy C"` ln A Letter from Exeter says, that a Propher es , lately risen up in that City. Three Clergidie; came 300 miles to visit her, and with four ° persons held a consultation with het--; she 1 0 00 5 0 • luded many, and the ignorant a nd u ninformed re implicit confidence' in her. Sh e d r esses in :tV muslin, and says that RICH ARD BROTHER'S 1 .Lamb, and she is the Lamb's wife. 1\ 1(51 Saturday morning about four o'clock, a 5 cot' Hill, of Newgate Market, was passing a lo ° rier's-row, 131ackfriars, she was stopt by three] l)e t who with most impiou s i m p recat i ons knoctd down, and threatening to mur d er h er , sear'lll3,lo' bosom, from which they stole eight,pounci P o y , notes, besides a half-guinea, and then ran a'r I