The Sun. — London, England, 1802-11-17 00:00:00

le high AVAL NEW 4. fully PLYMOUTH, Nov. was se' by Mr. use fro' so de- after. he his feel- ,FAOO 4 %Fe aed, hick the saps OCi a n ces ° may all rescribe' Frog the 111°5 the cer" rar 1614 further EN ° has 116.. ,5; that towards ) - n - 114 us fr9gl trust be) VC 114 r chat Of %very ;wire 00 ince, of perhe earne s4 f Peace' ,hensiori r a t is been laW ar4 n, 11°11 ;over' reitC 4r .antab l° 3oLoOr r do v'c I. 14}. tha t , C . vibi" 0 04 ' 014' efr be lag l • • o re ut t " of the the ir undavit giclu 6l cool eg ' (39 our othe r, c pr ,uance apP ilf her vE 11016 urcP l red , 111 k f o rtf )ect'j ,f ." vio l ' etiog Lo til° 50 Of eiog :5) ill csse d Eg g' Will AtittvEr. the Barbara and Ann, Capt. MILLER, fr om Malaga, bound to Newcastle ; the London, Capt. SMITH, from Charante for London ; the Pi :77i) COL L E TT, from South America ; the Guilford, -----, from Oporto for Londo n; the from Liverpool; the Sally, from Bourdeaux for London ; the Mary, OUTH ET, from Liverpool for Rotterdam; the Fortune, ----, from France. DX/ER, Nov. i 6. T 1 Fleche French Packet, Capt. LAMB ERT, in corning for the Harbour last night, it being ex. tremely dark, mistook the Stone Head for the en. trance into the Harbour, and ran ashore, and was totally lost. The Passengers and Crew were got on shore without danger. The Hon. CHARLES Fox and his Lady, landed in the night from Calais. DEAL, Nov. 16. SAILED for SheerneLs, the Diligence store.ship. SHEERNESS, Nov. Is. The • caTpthaeinii.F:E:mxweitni.to:toffa4.= to h co er rissionerl, arid and the comm d 32. guns, is also commissioned, 61."Armur. an given to the Hon. Captain the Lieut. LEAVE R is appointed to the command of s7arka//, vice Lieut. H t cics. to enter "rjifOrt Frigate went yesterday to Shields enter men for the Flea. . arrived Unievfis and Galatea, W tr i ti Ar t r h i v e e ll ' d 7Ha ti ri l si e nMt g ra r G j i e g u strbsrsill g ir Anna Augusta, Capt. Stunt, 1 0 : 1 ,' 0i . 0 ndo n , bound to the South Seas, with the %w ay , Alta and anchors, and her windlass carried ~ . . his. . . M ---..................—.... a , Arsry held a Levee this day at St. !tee s ti glace en, : f,. for Ole Foreign Ministers and Noble , general. AgDRZOSst &livered' his Credentials ttnlttry 41"' as Ambassador and Minister Plenipo. the French Republic. t he morrow His Excell enc y w ill b e i ntro d uce d the QUEEN at the Drawing -Room. it _ The KING will go to Kew to-morrow morning; tnd return from thenceeo St. James's Palace, to be l eseet at the Drawing-Roott. Lord PELHAM gave a grand dinner to the French naihassador thi s d ay. tnt erday morning the Earl and Countess of EST Eit?ltt. ti arrived at Chesterfield-House for the winter. laed v ery Town - s fill re Ve considerably within these Mr • ttr • IE RNEY arrived in town from Boulogne -Friday last. ty : t he INCE of W ALES and the DUKE of YORK t'te Present at Co vent Garden Theatre last night, ' d i seerned highly ple ase d w i t h, t h e pe r fo rmance o f th e 'tlYs awl Blunders, and the new entertainment o f e 'r ah' ef Mister). Accordi.g to some private letters from Paris, th e `"l'd COnStli CAME AC E RES, is about to remove to tt i e j Senatori a l P a l ace ; a f ter a few mon t h s , i t i s 4ti d, he will resign his situation as Second Con -Ist' in lieu o f w hi c h h e i s to as sume t he t i t l e o f esident of the Senate: p, Yes terday the Lotto MAtOR, upon inspeBing th e b t -tt tns of the Mealweighersf ordeied the tread tc, t o veered one Assize, or zd. in the Peck Loaf, to b e Place t o -m otrow — t he Q uarter n L oa f w ill t h en 501 d for 91d. mode in whi c h the Parochial Lamps are 1,; e(1 is not the ptoper sUbjeet for a joke, as it is tlisiflllant With great d anger d ur i ng t h e l ong w i nter seg h t s , They a re e i t h er su pplied with bad oil, or th a ;' 4 small a quantity of what may be good enough, e ' t hey soon l eave t h e streets i n gl oom an d dark -I\l'2' Unl ess t h e Parish Officers throughout t h e tr O ch at ,polls vigorously exert themselves in dis 41,:ging their drily to the Public in this respea, we Of 3 : expea to hear of constant depredations, if not Wi,;` b ething more horrid, every night during th e A ter sea ' n • stiznrEt the other devastations of the French g the War, may be reckoned the smaller 4 tld ? i driving away, by the report of their artillery Ntfhi t il l lat of t h e i r opponents , t h e li tt l e C anary Bi r d s , kls ed Were natives of the Tyrol, from which they oth e t o he exporte d i n l arge quant i t i es to t h e sca n : . Parts of Europe. The supply being since very p re Y , these li tt l e favourites of the ladies are at I nt beco m i ng scarce. daY is the anniversary of Queen Eeiz.A -ntl:s Birth-d a y. H er re i gn was a prou d pe rio d C ohn r ltish Hi story, .and the conv i v i al fr i en d s o f t h e rt o . t itution may very properl-i---drink to the MC 'Y of " Good QUEEN BESS." taiei he appearance of the British Museum will ccr. ere not be improved by the sheds which are riFtv . Of th in g in the area of that place, for the receion :IPtaocre e w Egyptian Withi n Antiquities. There . is a useless the walls ot that great National Rei.)oh ttils on the side of Bloonishury_sqliare, while ob scu t_ serve for the purpose equally well, a nd not radonre the face of the Grand Edifice itself. ab 4 "ASKIVE, though he has riot altogether 41 1 res c e d his party, has not yet opposed any rnea -4414' the pres ent Mi n i ster . F rom what has he el .l observed at Guildhall, it is supposed that f rail t ' to keep him se lf i n a state o f Neu.: y Po t 4 re ".e information or our female Readers, we i a a s ?_, le d s . tate, that the naked fashi on is M il - toe a mong the better orders i n Par is d in town 'tote t p r ;iast dresses which have arrive cir lCe 3 come up quite to the throat. itf.ifri, VIENNA, koir. 3. ON the ioth of Oftober His IMPERIAL SEM, accompanied by Count FRANCIS VON Cot— Loakbo, went to Presburge and dissolved the Diet there with the customary ceremonies: Before His Majesty reached the Bridge of Presburg, the royal carriage broke down, and the Einperor was obliged to walk into the town. On the Ist of November His IMPERIAL MAJESTY arrived again-at Vienna from Presburg. This morning the ARCHDUKE CHARLES, aCCOlTl pallied by Counsellor FASSBENDER, arrived here from Prague, and had a conference with the Grand Duke CONSTANTINE. On the .zd inst. the Spanish Envoy the Prince di CASTEL FRANCO, had his Audie nc e o f Entry ; and Count Louis de STAHREMBEI:G, our Minister Plenipotentiary to the Court of Great Britain, was solemnly invested with the Order of the Golden Fleece. He was introduced by his Father,.the First Chamberlain and oldest Knight of the Order, and His IMPERIAL MAJESTY hung on him the Ensigns of the Order with his own hands. Since the arrival of a Courier from Petergursh, the Grand Duke CONSTANTINE has fixed his depar. cure from Vienna fur the sth inst. he proposes to be again at Petersburgh on the zoth. An order has appeared here, relative to all public Libraries and Reading Institutions, by which any works of VOLTAIRE, ROUSSEAU, BAYLE, HELVE TIUS, Sm. are forbidden to be given or lent to Lead. OSNABRUG, Nov. 9. THE following Royal Patent Ordinance relative to the occupation of this Bishopric, has been pub lished here : it is dated Hanover, November 4, 1802. We. Gsoacz, the Titian, &X. hereby signify to the Canons and orher Clergy, to the Knights, Vassals, Burgers, Inhabitants, and Subjects of the late Bishopric of Osnabrug, our royal favour and good will. Forasmuch as by the late re— lation of the Indemnities in Germany, in pursuance of the Peace of Luneville, adopted by the Deputation of the Empire at Ratisbon, the late Bishopric of Osnabrug, with all its De pendencies, is secularized and assigned to Us and our House, as an Hereditary Principality ; and as such has been accept ed by Us, and as We have agreed with respell to its cession and evacuation, with its Sovereign, our beloved Prince FREDER (OK DUKL OfYoßx, and ALBANY, We have thought good, and resolved tb take possession of the said Princi pality of Osnabrug, with all its Dependencies, and the Go vernment of the same for Us and our. House; and for that purpose, have appointed our State and Cabinet-Minister, CHRISTIAN-LOUIS-AL/GUS:I'I:S VOn ARNSWALDT, Our Commissioner Plenipotentiary, and have ordered our Troops to march. We, therefore, by this Patent, take on our selves the Government of the Principality of Osnabrug, and require the Canons and other Clergy, the Knights, Vassals, Burgers, and other Inhabitants and Subjects, to acknowledge Us as their only Sovereign, and to be true and faithful to Us, Our Heirs and Successors. We cannot doubt but they will deport themselves peaceably on this -occa sion, and render obedience to all orders which may be signified to them in Our Name, by Our Minister Pleni potentiary, and that they will transfer to Us, the fidelity and duty they chewed to their forrricr Sovereign, in which case they may rely with full confidence on our unwearied care for their welfare, and paternal protedion and favour. Ad Macdatum Regis et Eletkris Speciale. KIELVIANNSECGE, ARNSWALDT, DECKEN. PETERSBURGH, Ocl. 26. PRINCE WILLIAM of GLOUCESTER has again ar. rived here from Moscow, and will embark the day after to.morrow for Stockholm. ITALY, OcT. 3.. ACCORDING to Letters from Iren;et, the DUTCH E SS of PARMA, after the French took possession of the Dtitchy, retired to Venice. The Parmesan Troops have been ordered by the French Government to remove to Tuscany, and they have already, to the amount of 114+ men, be gun their march. CONSrANTINOPLE, OCT. S. Till GRAND SEIGNIOR has addressed to the DEY of ALGIERS, and all Commanders under him, a Note, which begins as follows: " The Plenipotentiary of our Sublime Porte, the Secretary of our Imperial Divan, MOHAMED SAID GHALEID EFFENDI, whose glory be immortal, has transmitted to our Sublime Porte a Note, which the Minister for Foreign Affairs at Paris, Citizen TAL LEYR AND (whose end be fortunate), has commUni. cated to him"— The Note then proceeds to state the complaints of the French against Algiers, and enjoins the DEY immediately to restore a good understanding with France ; to which purpose the Capitan Paella has likewise transmitted an express Letter , to the Go. vernment of Algiers. The new Imperial Internuncio, M. Srum\tEß, arrived here on• the 3oth of September. Lord El,4otx has had several conferences with the Reis EFFENDI, relative to a further favouring of the English Navigation in the Black Seas Nov. t 4. -,A .niryt 1.61 . te we. " - :O EAp V . S I.N Mr !) , : I • L.‘ .t• trZt Co gsal left at six in the-ntorning,.and arrived at : F' oriel at ,eleven. Ther-,COnttituted Authotities - of the bistria of Nefi . Aatei were assenibled,and 'seated to him. He then visited a Manufaaory,of DelftWate, which begins to prosper.. Having been informed at Forget that several Married Priests continued to interfere in the. affairs of public wor ship, and to clog the operations of the Archbishop, he declared that . Marritti,Priests had no right to med. die, either diredly or,itdirealy,with Ecclesiastical affairs, to which they . Ought to remain even greater strangers than ; that prlidence ought to dic tate to them,' not to take any part in the discus_ ' sions of the Clergy ; that the Holy Father had taken measures, by means of which they might be admitted to the Laic Communion, by which they ought to profit, and to pradise the exercise of Religion in the same manner as other Citizens, and to keep themselves at a great diStance from the discussions and affairs of the Church. The First Consul arrived at G;r9rs .at seven in the evening, 'and alighted at the Manufaaory of Citizen 'Molt is, which was illuminated within kind without upon the occasion. There the First Con . - sul supped and slept. „. He arrived here at eleven in the morning. The Constituted Authorities offered him - the customary Presents ; and a group of young women presented him with Colours. , EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM PARIS, NOV. "- The FIRST CONSWL -has not-yet returned to Paris, nor is, Lord WHirrwoßTH arrived. Mr. Fox left us on Thursday, '9n his . return to England. t The Times has a long rhapsody respecting the pro found Literary, ,Researches, in which 'Mr. Fox has unremittingly l'peri engaged during his long sojourn in Paris. Thr, however, is mete rodomontade.— The true state of the case is exaftly as I related it on a former occasion. " We have had a curious scene' j here the other day, in which an English Baronet ads the most conspi cuous part. •- 14 consequence of a dispute between , Sir JOHN C------ and two of his Servants, that Gen,' tleman has been summoned before a Justice of the. Peace. The paiticulars of the case are briefly these.' Sir JOHN, -on his arrival in - Paris, agreedeto al-, low his Servants,,.2sa•6d. per Day Board \Yaps.' —After ,being e howevcr..in Paris,, some time,,,on his removal to his •- present hotel (.the prin c e 0 Wales's) he rescinded the agreetrient,eand,rold his; groom.'and. footman that. they. must content . them.: selves with what came. from -his-table. • These; leavings, however, proved.so scantp,;.:(for,the Ba ronet contracts for his dinner at- a Traiteur's,:at four livres per head, for himself, his Lady, and; another young Lady) that the: poor devils were hardly able to ..keep body and, soul -together. They accordingly told Sir JOHN that they could not stay with him on these terms. When they came to receive their wages, Sir JOHN not only insisted on their leaving their liveries behind them, but refused to pay the expellees of their journey back to Eng land. This involved them in a desperate dilenlma ; their wages only amounted to three guineas each, which was barely sufficient to buy them coat in lieu of the liver ) of w hien Sir Ton N despoiled them. They , accordingly appealed to a Justice of the pease, and Sir JOHN received orders to.attend: Here Sir JOHN in sisted !hat he had no right to.pay their expences back to England, as they bad given him warning, not he them ; nay, he went farther, and insisted on being paid for certain articles, which he 'alledged to have been lost by his servants on the journey._ Among other items in this curious account, was a pistol, a pair of silk stockings, and two. pocket handkerchiefs: He likewise expatiated on the expence he had been at in providing one of his servants, who was tak er) ill in the course of the journey, with medicine and advice, instead of sending him to the hospital. The Coinmissary told him he ought to be ashamed to men tion such a circumstance ; that in France not even a chandler would send his servant to an hospital. Sir JOHN, however, persisted in refusing to . pay the expences of their journey ; and the Commissary, not knowing how to aft, has referred the buSiness to the Grand Judge. This affair has made consider able talk in Paris, where every one reprobates the meanness of Sir JOHN." A Man of War, to carry too guns, was launched at Petersburgh on the 14th ult. built by the ci-de. .want French Ship-builder, LE BRUN, %vllo t during the ancient Government, was employed at Constan- Capt. JOHN DOB RE E is appointed to the COM mand of the Carmarthen, a new extra ship built.by Mr. WILLIAMS, for the service of the East India Company this season. Captains W. LYNCH and Jot-Os; BAYLIs proceed in the command of the new ,ships built by Mr. WOOLMORE ; and Captain CARttgptE '- commands the ship built by Mr. TAYLOR. These ships are designed for the conveyance of gruff good's. The first store-ship to 'sail for the Island of St. Helena this season, is appointed to be in the Downs by the middle of next month, about which time she will he dispatched. She is a fine new ship of izoo tons burden, named the Royal George. Mr. MEADOWCROFT J of_ Manchester, last we e k received an anonymous letter, inclosiog a bank note of sool. for the benefit of,the Board of Health at that place. • THE TURF.—The Amateurs assembled en masse on Monday at TATTERSALL'S—the attradion, Ma. Jar WARRINGTON'S Stud. The ten Horses fetched together upwards of sixteen butitired gaineas.—ltel ! : c-Pet Horn, late the property of the PR INCE, sold as a hunter, for the enormous sum of 45d guinea s — whilst the famous bay gelding, warranted to trot t 6 miles an hour in learners, produced onlylkii 1 - 11. E THEAtake .. _,,... ~~ _' j .~! - - - •, - Dkiio;-La743 Tx a trihilated Flay, etititled Deaf and D.4i7;:b; was repiesented last night at this I'hi:atre, before . a titimetdtis- 'audience; 7 7 ' • ri It was worthwhile td hring fol-*Ard this Play, if for no other - purpoSe than to hew the Medi of WOubtrros in DarlemS. His aEting Pritl3' excellent„.A niore faithful ropy of the Rertiirhatic ; ng t• of a mind struggling with And'the fei;F of shatney, never Was exhibited oh the Stage. ;POPE, for the first tinie,,,took the part of Di , L'Epee. It is,a part that we alWAys comideted as below the abilities ofKtillßLEi and indeed it;afrordr. no great scope for a display of theatrical skill, Pots at least acquitted himself respeftibly. We. were never. Warm admirers. of Miss Dr. Camt:irt irdic. Her action is animated and ►n icotes fecl-t ing, but it is too much in the style of the Off*.l. Dancers. If there were less , zurirhiv and gritr.,:te in her deportment, she would lender the part much more interesting. Miss POPE displayed the skill of an Aares's Madam Fran-val. The mixttre of amiable sensi.::. bility and family pride was, well given: Mrs,. MOVNTAIN, ih Marianne, acted very well, and sung charmingly. Her beautiful little air was en cored. BARRYMORE arid CHARLES KEMBLE gave sufficient aid to the piece in their respective ratters. Pow ELL, who is always respeCiable i was particularly 'so in Dvpre. The Epilovue spoken. by Miss bit ,had lit tle merit at fitst, and is, now inapplicable,. as the. piece long since passed safely through the ordeal of LAW REPORT. ;., COMMON' vLEAS, Nov. 16. -A motion made - on- behalf. of John King, to set aside -his arrest, on the ground that the Bailiff had forcibly andilltgally, entered his;house, was argued this day. It, rested -chiefly orb the„ affidavit ; of hts servant-maid,, who swore ; that the door W as , f orce d open upon her„ and that‘sbe was knocked down - by the Bailiffs on thekentering. This .was as- posit tively denied by .Serle and the. other bailiff, Kip swore•that the door was opened to. them, and -that they peacably entered,; -no scuffle ensuing Untilytlie maid called the valet.. The Court, in giving judg e : ment, said, that a bailiff might use any str4tagetil to.get entrance, if unaccompanied by force,i conse,- quently refused the Rule, to enlarge him. , , t 3' r • CORN EXCHANGE, Nov. 11. ! • . THE Market this day had.but a middling Supply of most kinds of. grain ; fine Esscit and IC* Samples • reach. tolerable : prices, btit in general sales are dull ; Barley and fine Maltz() off rp:;re readily ; Rye sells dear, and is rather scarce ; there appeal no alteration in cease or, Beans ; our supply ud is not very great,, : and this Article in general is Az. , our last Flour norly as before. . . Wheat.. 443 s a los.a'sBs od - Tick . teatis. - is 4 jss od Fine ditto ~•. 5,9 s : a .6os od ()ars . - 1 .4 s a rS s a .22S cit Barley - ,: a 325 . ocf Poland ditt o ' 2 3s a 2:4s 6.. i. MAt . - -.. ' :415 a' 4 8 s 6d Rape Seed 311 . 4 34 1 - i ier i as' Rye - -34 s a 38s od Fine Flour -45 s a 48s oft White Pease 4;s a 49s 6.'. seeonddo. - .{GIs a 45S ?C'. Beans - ,33s a 375 64 The highest praise . is due to the Magistrates of Bow -street, for the affivity and vigilance they dis„ play in their endeavours to discover and bring td justice the authors of •the atrocious Murder on Hounslow - Heath. A respeaable Master Hait-- dresser at a village near Town; on the ThaMes, foifrid in a field a few days ago a boot and a stocking, answering the description of those taken f?om Mr STEEL, and he told.the circumstance to his neigh, hours. Intelligence of this reaching Bow street, the Magistrates instantly dispatched two Officers bi a post-chaise, who brought' the Hair-dresscr j the. boot, and the stocking, to Town at si): o'clock last' night, and he underwent a private examination: It is retilarkable, that the stocking was marked with Mr". STEEL'S initials ; but on its being shewni to gether with the boot, to the friends'of the det:eastd, they said neither of them had ever belonged to Mr 4 STE EL. The Hair-dresser was discharged, .after proper apology' had been made t o him. We are happy to add, that there is reason to hope the mur., dereis are discovered, at the distance of an hundred miles from Londorii and that proper steps are taken to 'apprehend them. The two persons supp o S e d to have committed . the murder; Nv;re seen by several persons- about Hounslow, and are well known: On Mcinday died, in the 41) year of her age,; Mrs. PHILLIPS, Wife or Mr: a. PinLLIPS, 1 . 10,; 22, ll . l'y-Street, St. James's. On Monday the 15th inst: was arrici at St. James's Church, by the ilea. GEORGE MARSH, Captain - guckirviß, of the Royal Artillery; to Mizis PEIRCE, of Canterbury. Married yesterday, at St. Martin's diureh, Ironmonger-lane ; Mr. fouri Cdopaß, of Smowell, to Miss STEi-ENi, th© only Daughter of CASTILE STEVENS, 'Esq . . of Staines, Middlesex. A young rnan, who stated himself to be an dither on half-pay, was yesterday brought before the Ma gistrates at Guildhall, charged by the Master of a Tavern in the City, with attempting to leave hi;l house, after sleeping there and drinking a bottle of wine, without paying his reckoning, and With drawing his sword upon the waiter when he at tempted to stop him. It appeared the young mar: was in a state of intoxication, and did not exattly know what he was about, and that he had neither called for the wine or drank it. He Was accordingly discharged ; but, unfortunately for hini, the Bailiffs had scent of him, and took him away, On Sunday morning last, between svied anti eight o'clock, there was,a very long contested hal : tie fought in Hyde-park, between one Wilson, patrole, arid one Potter, an old Watchman.— They fought sixteen rounds, and kept w it very hard for half an hour. As length P,n'ter, the old watchman (who, we are inforThed, iouet 'icry hard for his Country, being, an old :•')ldier) gatc his antagonist a blow that made the patrole in, and caused a loud hilza among the rapc:tta.- tors. Wilson was only thirty years of age. Thar dispute happened over night, relative tc thtfir watihing duty