The Sun. — London, England, 1802-11-10 00:00:00

From the LONDON gAZETTE, Nov. 9, 18cn. Aelm;ralty-OPce, Nov. 6, I got. Ws Majesty having been pleased, by his Royal Proclamation. of the 3d instant, to aired that Passes of a new forth should'be issued to all his subjeas trading in the way of the Cruizers belonging to the governments on the Coast of Barbary ; My Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty do hereby give notice, that, in pursuance of the aforesaid Procla mation, Passes of a new form will be ready to be issu,-2a at this Office from Monday the zsth of this Month to such persons as shall apply for them, and at His Majesty's Foreign Colonies and Plantations as soon as conveniently may be; but that the Passes of the old Form will continue in force till the 31st of December next. BANKRUPTS. John King, of Portland-Place, banker and merchant, to sur render Nov. 20, 27, and Dec. 21, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Paterson, Furnival's-Inn, Holborn. Charles Sandoz, late of Richmond-Buildings, Saint Ann, Soho, watchmaker, Nov. 13, 2.3, at 'ten, and Dec. 2f, at twelve, at Guildhall. AtiOrnieS, Messrs. Collett, Wim. • born, and Collett, Chancery-lane. • Thomas True, of Stamford, Lincolnsbire, draper and haber dasher, Nov. 24, 25, and Dec. 21, at - eleven, at the George and Angel Inn, Stamford. Attornies, Mr. Redifer, Stam ford ; or Mr. Smart, Stapleinn.. William Champion; now or late of Worksop, Nottingham, common-brewer, Nov. 23, 24, and Dec. at, at eleven, at the Red Lion Inn, Worksop. Attornies, Mr. Wilson, of Worksop ; or Messrs. Allen and Exley, Furnival's- _ i rat, London- William Dring and David Dring, of Brightheimstone, st op= Nay. 16,1.3, and Dec. ?A, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Wild,_Warwick-squire, Newgate sr_ S.4iniv.4Levy, of King. street, Tower-Hill, slopseller, Nov, 13, 23, awl Dec. 2t, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Howard, jewrv-street. Thomas Blunt, of Goaalming, Surrey,' money-scrivener, Nov. 13. 23, and Dec. 2.1 eleven,'at Guildhall, London. Attornies, Messrs. Tourle, Palmer, and Push, Gray's _ Inn-square. • . John Chapman, of Yarmouth, linen-draper, Nov. i 6, 23, and Dec. 21, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Loxely, Cheapide. Mary Dulhuntz and Ann Baker, of Sackville 7 street, milli- ners, Nov. 13, and Dec. at, at ten, at Guildhall. At torney, Mr. Saunders, Charlotte-street, Rathbone-Pla.,:e. Isaac. kib..!iro Furtado, of South-street, Finsbury-square, merchant, Nov. 'l6, at ten, zo, at one, and Dec. 2j, at,ten, at Pudtilt,all. Attornies, Messrs. Dobie. and Thomas, Crane-couit, Fleet-street: Thomas Chaplin, of Kingston-upon-Hull, merchant, Nov. 19, zo, at eleven, and Dec. 21, at !bur, at the White Hart Tavern, Kingston-upon Hull. Attorrnes, Mr. Ellis, Cur ;ar_s;reet, Londuk ; or Mr. Galland, Istingston;upqi . - • tll. A lertantier 0 sbAldeston, of Bruton-street, worsted-man, Nl' v. 2 .3: - .lnd Dec..2l, at ten, at Guildhall. A.',:oiney.,.. + Mr. Chipoilid•dl, Greif Oticen-street: Richard Tv:iss, of Upper Titchfield.4 l- reet, paper-Ara anufac turer, Nov. to, 23, and Dcc: at, at Guildhall. At torney, Mr. Moore; Woodstoo , -street. Henry Stymour, of Maidco' 13-11 , s coal-merchant Nov. to, 23, and Dec. 7' r. W;rl, at Guildhall. Attornies, p mn ,,_„, irt, ;' or Messrs. Pearson. and Son, John Sutcliffe, I-" te vi York, chymist, -Dec.- 1,9, and et, at eleven. at f;' - - r'" .e Red-Lion Inn , near Monk -Barr, York. At tormes, .t ..Ir. Munby, York ;or Mr. Evatis, Furnival's wal. -00000. -on- Bennet, of Greenfield-street, Mile-End, merchant, Nov. 13, 30, and Dec. at, at eleVen, at Guildhall. . Attor ney, Jackson, - Walbrook:. DIVIDENDS. Nov. 29. Hannah Tones, of Dolgoch, Cardigan, maltster and dealer, at yen, at the Black- Lion Inn, Cardigan. Nov. 30. Samuel Joseph Clegg and John 'Whitby, of Liverpool, merchants, at one, at the Star and Garter, . Liverpool. - Dee. 4. George Hogsfiesh and Robert Phipps, of Gutter ri',hon-manutaclurerg, at eleven, at Guildhall. Dec. Ir. Tames tnaiaer, oth I.l4.crrard-street, cabinet-maker, at eleven, at Guildhall. Dec 4. Joseph Burley, late of Wakefield, grocer, at eleven, at the White Hart Inn, Wakefield. Dec. 6. Henry Dale, of Leek, Stalibrdshire, grocer, at eleven, at the Ge-lge-Inn, Derby. Dec. a. William Smalley, late of BlaCkburn, cotton ' manutaaurer, at eleven, at St. John's Tavern, - Blackburn. Dec. a. Thomas West, ate of Blackburn, cotton-spinner, at two,'at St. John's Tavern, Blackburn. Dec. t. Thomas Nelson Assheton of Liverpool,' merchant and unietwriter, at one, at the elobe Tavern, Liverpool. Dec. t. F.d , vard Pemberton and Johnlloulding, of Liver pool, merchants, at one, at the Globe Tavern, Liverpool. Dec. 1.. John Firth, of Sowerby, Halifax, cornfaCtor, at ten, at the Black-Bull, Birstall, Yorkshire. Dec. 3. John Ricketts, of Bristol, toy-maker, at eleven, at the IZuminer Tavern, Bristol. CERT IFICATES. - - -• • William Birkbv, of Brooknouses, Birstall, card- Nov. 3 , a. rn - ker. job" iloi.vett, of St. Martin's-lane, carpenter. Edward Welk and Thomas ChattertOn, of Brenchley, Kent, hot-manufatiurers. S Brodie) the younger, of Leicester, grocer. Chapman and George Bowker, of Manchester, corn dealers-. MAILS. 4R.RIVrI). Holland Hamiatush o - I Du E. • - PRICE OF sTocKs, TN.3 DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols - - 67 , 1 I Omni= - - IC Disc. THE SUN. 11014 i M QUIS DICER!. TALSUM AUDLAT ? LONDON, NOVEMBER To, 2802. LORD WHITWCRTH and • his Suite arrived. at Dover yesterday, betAeen three and four o'clock, • and ii was .exreaed would . embark this day for Calais. A Ditch Mail arrived this morning ; but brought no intelligence of any importance. E R 2 appears but too clearly a determination, on the part of the French Government, that we , -,houlds look in vain for e, en a •emblance of pacific S c irit in their condofl, or for that tone of Modera tion which we had a right to exved at the mo. tent of the arrival of the French Amhassadsdr, 3nd before he h.ts had any opportunity of en. ter ing into Neg:Aiation upon the sobj:6l of the Diaren-ces exiting between the- two Countries. The Manifesto winch appeared in the llcniteur of the 29:11 cf GRoher, was but too well adapted to take away all the Pacific efFed ircrn the art ival of the Ambassador, and to indicate a spirit, on the p)art of tbe . Frencli Got ertanent, which ill accord cat with thz mission of a Millistu: of Tc'seace, Scarce. however, have we, had time to consider that Manifesto, which.only derived its importance from its- official: character, than another appears, in the same Paper of the 6th instant, received yesterday, which bears the same stamp and impress, and which, though somewhat more brief than the former, is equally inimical to the Interests 'of this Country. Nay, it " even goes beyond the former in hostile charaderizes this country .as the Hostile Faelion of Europe, whose objet it is to make Sfwit. zerland a mesa Jersey, for the purpose of forming Conspiracies, paying Traitors, spreading Libels; and proteBing the Enemies of France. If this is not the language of Hostility, we know not what is. That these Articles should be inserted in the Official Paper of the French Government, previous to any Negotiation being entered into in this Country with the Representative of that Government, is an anomaly in the Politics of Europe. 'What can be their object,? Is it not to prejudge the question of Negotiation ? Is it not at once to declare the sine qua non, of France, and that their Ambassador only comes here to make a peremptory demand., instead of a negotiable Proposition ? We hOpe that this is not the case, because we sincerely wish for the pre servation" of Peace ; btit it can only be inferred from the repeated Manifestoes ih the Illoniteur, that Principles are to be laid'down by Frame, in the first instance, which are not hereafter to be departed from; and that the Ambassador of the French Government only come.i to enforce them, instead of conceding somethio g for the sake of . Peace, It cannot but be re inarke6, that the tenor of the last Article, as well as tie former, is to charge this Country with a de sir:: to rekindle the Flames of WarPn the Conti per ,t, because she has justly interfered to stem the trirrent of French Ambition, and to rescue an In.: dependent Country, a•brave and free People, from the wanton and unjustifiable attacks of Tyranny and Oppression. In other wordsi•to exclude this Coun try from all interference 'in the' affairs of the Continent, and to make that a positive condition • in Negotiation. The conclusion of the Article affords another specimen of the modern jargon of " It is more easy," says the Moniteur, " for the waves of the ocean to beat down rocks 1 7,t , h have braved their fury for forty ages, than for the Hostile Frzetion of Europe to rekindle the flames' of War in the bosom of' the West, and above all to make the Star of the French People for an instant turn pale." This passage is particularly marked, as if it was intended to attraft superior attention. It is easy to discover that every attempt of England to resist the power or the ambitious designs of France, is here meant to be charafterised as the endeavour of a Hostile Fatuion to excite a new War upon the Continent, or according to the fashionable language of Paris, in the bosom of the West. •A Negotiation with France must the:, it is evident, be commenced under circumstances 'peculiarly de licate, difficult and embarrassing.• That His Ma- jesty's Ministers will do every. thing -consistent' . with the hohour and interests of their 'Country, that they will preserve Peace if it is to be maintain ed, without compromising that honour and those interests; but that they will alsO meet. the exagge_ rated pretensions, of France with firmness—that they will not yield to the principles and line of cOndue.t attempted to be imp9sedon . this Country by the Moniteur, there is no &Ulu. The principles asserted by the French Government in so unprece. dented a manner, must be met by a firm opposition on the part of this Country, or else they must destroy, in their effeft, our greatness and our superiority. This new Manifesto makes an ostentatious display of the, number of Powers whom France now reckons amongst the number of her Allies, and •as it should seem for the purpose of intimidating the British Government. His Majesty's Ministers are, hoWever, we are convinced, not to be overawed by the menaces of France, and standing firm upon the interests and honour. of .heir Country, they will doubtless treat such menaces as they deserve ; and whilst they may concede points unessential to our • - happiness or our welfare, will maintain inviolate the grand bulwark of their Country's interests, and the vital principles of her prosperity., We sincerely hope that Peace may yet he preserved, we deprecate a renewal of the horrors of War, but if it becomes a question whether this Country shall yield to the dittltes of France, or draw the sword' in defence of • her dearest interests, is there a Briton who will hesitate in his choice ? The continuance of Peace is indeed desirable, but - to preserve inviolate the' ho nour, and to . maintain unimpaired the interests of the Country, is still more desirable. . , The Gazette of last night coiaains an order from the War-Office, for ad the Ozitl'ensioneri of Chel sea FlosilitM to appe,.r at certain places within par ticular distrias at a given date, the furthest of which thins not exceed the i ith of nciu Month, that such as on exarninai ion shall be found fir, may he 5 - nt to Garrison diary ; and every titan Inund fit for duty will be entitled on his arrival at the Garrison to which he shall be rent, to receive a bounty Of 11.55. DOPER, Nrov:9. LORD WII/TWORTH arrivedJtere between three and four this afternoon. The Dutchess.of DORSET accompanied his Lordship. Colonel 'WHITWORTH, Mr. TALBOT and Mr: BENJAFIELD, Secretaries, and WIFFIN and SCOTT, Messengers, were i - n his Lordship's Suite. Orders were received by the Agent. Viaualler this morning, to:diktarge all extra Clerks, La. bourers, and'SuperAlu r Nieraries of every description, ..misoLor who were employed in the Yard in consequence of the War, and to reduce the whole Viaualling Department here, exaaly upon the scale of the last Peace Establishment. DUBLIN, Nov. 6. KING WILLIAM'S BIRTH-DAY. THIS Anniversary was Observed on Thursday last with accustomed splendour. His Excellency the LORD LI EUTENANT, the LORD CHANC ELLOR., SeVC.: ral of the Great Officers of State, Nobility and Gentry, the Lord Mayor,' Sheriff's, Aldermen, 4cc. after a Levee held at the Castle, proceeded in their car riages through Dame -street, College-green, Nassau. street, about St. Stephen's-green, and returned round the Statue of our great Deliverer, in College green, to the Castle—the carriages superbly orna mented with Orange ribbands, in honour of the occa sion. The Union .Flag was displayed from Bed ford Tower, and from His Majesty's Yacht the Dorset, lying in the Harbour ; at noon a Royal Salute was fired by the Battely in the Park; and at four o'clock the Troops in Garrison fired a frz-de. joje in College-green. CITY POST ASSEMBLY. A Meeting of the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Common-CounCil, was yesterday held,. to consider, the steps necessary to be taken by the Corporation, upon the subjet of ,a charge made against an: Al_ derman, of drinking as a Toast, the Health of " James Napper Tandy, General of Division, and " success to Freedom ;" when the opinions of the Attorney-Generaland the Recorder, that the crime was punishable by irdiament, were read. As the former part of this business was concluded in pri vate, we deem it unnecessary to state more of the particulars; than that. the Alderman accused hav ing appeared the Commons Room, and made a full submission and ample apology for his miscon_ dud, a general disposition seemed to prevail, of let ring the matter die away ; but the Papers upon the subjed were referred w the Law Commi;tee. Several Parties from the Guards yesterday left town upon the Recruiting Service. Tuesday marched into Canterbury from Dover, the first division of the Second Battalion 52d Re. giment of Foot, and yesterday morning marched for Chatham Barracks. By a Letter from Havre-de-Grace, dated Sth inst. BONAPARTE is stated to have arrived there the day preceding, and was received with every de monstration of joy. The City was illuminated in the evening, and a brilliant display of fire works was exhibited. His train of Attendants occupied a space of ground nearly three quarter sof a mile in length. He is indefatigable in inspeaing the fortifications and public works, and is going,,it is said; to make great improvements. Our information•of Mr. VocHEZ having quitted Hampstead for Paris,' was premature, that Gentle man having been detained in London waiting the arrival of the French Ambassador, from whom he expeds to, derive the means of enabling him shortly to discharge all his engagements in this Country contraded on account of the French Prisoners, with credit to himself toad his Government, whose sub jects in captivityahe vidualied and cloatbed with s o much reputation to himself, and satisCadion to the unfortunate persons committed to his care. Mr. MANSFIELD, the celebrated Chancery Pleader, it is said, means soon, on account of his advanced age, to retire from the Bar. From his long and extensive pradice, his fortune is supposed to be very considerable. There is no regulation in London, which mote nearly concerns the Inhabitants of every descrip tion, and which is more negleded and abused, than that which respeds the Light;ng the Streets. In every Parish in the Metropolis, there is cause for complaint in this resped. The greater part of the Lamps are generally burnt cut by one o'clock, and the remaining few throw so dim and flint a light, as to affard protedion neither to the Dwellings or Persons of the Inhabitants. We trust this neglea will speedily be looked into, and correded. When the French were in Egypt, Citizen RIGo, a Painter, was very anxious to take the likeness of a man of the name of ABD-EL-KERINI, who was remarkable for his countenance, which was truly Nubian. Citizen Rico had the greatest difficulty to persuade ABD-EL-KERINI to come to his house. At last he came, with ten or twelve of his coun trymen, well armed, and used all the precautions of a man who was afraid of being entrapped. flow. ever, by degrees, he took courage, and at last con sented to dismiss his guard, and Citizen Rico then began his pidure, which was as large as life. The Nubian appealed at first sight to be very mHch pleased with the outlines of the pitture, and pointed out with his finger parts of the pidure and corres ponding parts of his face, frequently exclaiming taibe (very ,svelfle,,lant when the Artist came to lay on the colour, his l itapsations were very different. Asn-1:14 - iRim eto•scayper threw his eyes upon the . picture thaullestartet4back with inconceivable hor ror, and ahsolutely, roared out with fear. It was impossible to appease him---,he rushed out of the house, and fled with the greatest rapidity and having rejoined,his companions, with consternation strongly marked on his countenance, he told them that he had just come from : a house where they had tak;N awa . ,v hi; head and a lar4e part of hi 4 boar). N A 1/:,1 L NEW Si. POIZTSMOUTH, NOT. 9. Ti; A:asto Frigate is gone out of the frarboui to Spithead. Sailed this evening for Havre-de,Grace, the Schooner Charlotte, STEPIIP,NS ,master,. with Pas. sengers ; and the Ant Cutter, also with Passengers. Sailed the Nut-well, PaPPLEW ELL, with Troops for Jamaica. _ncl' JERSEY, Nov. ;. THE particulars, that led to the loss of the Pp ?Ilona were these ; When she was to be concluded from Guernsey to Jersey, a Jersey Pilot who had taken a passage on board of her, was applied 10. He said he could not conscientiously engage to pi lot a Vessel of such a draft of water, in the night, and at low water, through the rocks, with which the South and South-west of the Island abound. On 11;s refusal, an English Pilot offered to undertake the charge of her. She struck on a rock near Noir• mont Point, and would have been totally demolished► had ,not the Jersey man taken charge of her, and rim her on shore 'near the Tower,. where s 1 lay ott her side, on the sand, till such tepairs had been made, fs were sufficient to take her to England, where she is now arrived. . The adventurous Pilot will have no reason to complain of the sentence d-1;a awaits; him. A Plan is now under consideration for the speedy recruitment of the Royal Navy by. means of re gisters, without having recourse "to the invidious - and expensive 'prat ice of impressing Seamen. Orders have been received at Plymouth from the Admiralty and Navy Boards, to discharge imme." diately from thF King's Brewery at South Down, forty.one coopers, coopers' labourers, , brewers, and labourers ; those whose services and good conduet entitle them to remuneration,' Earl ST. VINCEND will reward with a - superannuation of 10. per year. Additional and and stria orders were also received as to the' visiting the Men of War in ordinary, wilic l).. now are so numerous as, to reach. from -MilbrooW Lake to :Saltash. Each Master of a 'Divisidniilr. visit every ship in his division dAily, sion and weather may offer, twice a tiail.OSA Stub' clerk of the Cheque is also to make nocturnal v isits through, the whole Ordinary in rotatiorr, and the re" ports'a re- to be made every morning ic:! Commissione r FANSRAWE. • • On the morning of the sth inst. a most rodin: choly and unfortunate circumstance. took pla ce an inn, in Wrexham • Major Gowia ..of the M' tines (a brother of Admiral Sir ERASMI.J*GOWEP , ) , having been for a Wed; or ten days exceediog,lY indisposed with an interrhitting fever, retired tO rest on the night of the .4th, far better in hold): and spirits than what he had appeared to pos' sess for some time. before. But between o ° . and two o'clock in the morning he awok e ' Making a great noise in his room, and calling fc! ii ,, light. Upon the servant.maid bringing one, 14 ts ela t ed to her that he was sure there were thieve s 1— the house, who were come to rob and murder I'iL,tl.l and though she endeavoured to , persuade to the contrary, • he still persisted in his deolar a " tion, and begged she would go and dress h e : self and return .to him. UnfortUnately the servell did not properly consider the Major's serious s i tu. ation I Possessing no apprehension herself, 5114 , was not once troubled with the reflection that lni unfortunate Gentleman was suffering under h i t s ; • delirium, arising from the great degree of i g i v • . he must have been in, and therefore quitted 0_4,1' for the night to his own unhappy me di t atiOo', i The consequence was, that the delirium 'y es have increased—he might have even fancied thi 'w r e „ . forcing his door ;he as heard to call oUt, Major Go7ver I I am Major Gouer !"•4 c hd -3v- ca ; six o'clock in the morning this unhappy ma n %- e if found dead in the street, having precipitated hials h. out of a window up two pair of stairs, unde r l f • unfortunate impression of an alarm that existed c. in his own imagination! kt ca rs A LUNATIC...A person whose name it APP. g. is Richard Nield, ained - admittan ce at Buc k a nd ham-House yesterday morning, between nine, " ten o'clock. He had penetrated beyond the 1441tci before he was recognized, and was .proceedige m,- the interior of the Palace. An alarm was giv and Townsend, the alive 'Officer of Police , da l was on the spot, immediately went and .appreheDdc, him. He exhibited every symptom of a man I ranged in his intelleas . ; he said he was the y a rd , the Prophet, sent on a divine mission from the ~„a and he desired to know whether any a g mess 4 been left for him at the Palace, or whet i f r Je# one had been there to - inquire irlS.r with scribed himself as related to the KING,' wit r ' I te reci he wished to have communication ; be ° tie a 'various other - extravagancies, equally indi c , ° to distempered•brain ; he was secured' and ta d ` der_ the house of Sir RICHARD FORD, where he 110 a reu went a private examination. It aPPe Aerf was from Birminaham - and by trade a chair-ol for Birmingham; and that he had been last year apprehe nded • e:c 3 F Of his .1,, lurking about the Palace. The result as Br 1 “' ruination was', his committal to Tothill-fiel well, from whence no doubt lie Will be ref Bethlem Hospital. bag- o gag the General waggon loaded with part of the 01 t he tr General AN DR iOSSI, was sent .on Mond"' ?arc' Custom-house to His Excellency's residence lived landllace. More of the baggage has a rt the Custern-house at Dover. - "fotir ll inbottiltlieg North chain is o f m E a n k g in ia g o, a t : derAiesm.foOtrlet.hoefba:t.,"sejecig7hll. each link weighing about 200 wt. ; , Company, which will be nearly one m \t t i l i e e ln s_re i g ht 0 ' ns the whole will not be much less than at () ',..a . a r,yes: TlieloverS of Astronomy had a high P la ne s • "'it the- _do terday morning. The Sun rose 00t It was riOtg at 4minutes past nine o'clock.. • a . • Mercury. ern his face. The middle of the tr a not re! lY till ii4on, The weathcr was Nexuar kab able. b i h e It li s t to , but eire 114 5 . 1 ti e and th e his