The Sun. — London, England, 1802-04-26 00:00:00

; 4' 70.11 the LONDON GAZETTE, April 24, 1807. At the Court of St. James's, the zest of April, 18oz,. present the King's Most Excellent Ma_ jest)/ in Council. This Day the Right Honourable Edward Lord E,llenborough, Lord Chief justice of. His Majesty's Court of King's Bench, was, by His Majesty's command, sworn of His Majesty's Most Honour. able Privy Council, and took his place at the Board accordingly. Extract of a Letter from His Excellency Lord St. Helen's to the Right Hotioarable Lord Hawke:- bury, dated illocosv, 0a.94:71- 28, 1801.. I have the honour to transmit to your Lordship, by this Messengers the Additional Articles to the Convention of the 17f5th lune, which have been sig,ncd by myself and the Plenipotentiaries of this Crowh ; together with an At which I have also conclude 4 with the Danish Plenipotentiary, contain ing the accession of that Court to the said Conven tion and Additional Articles, and its acceptance on the part of His 'Majesty. Extraa of a Letter from MI Excellency Lord St. Helen's td the Right _Honourable Lord liarcuies bury, dated Peters6nrgh, Apia z, 180 z. • I have the satisfalion of transmitting to your Lordship the 'Swedish, At of .Accession to the convention of the 17/sth June rBOl, which was signed (With its Duplicate) 'on the 30th past, by myself, .and the*Baron de Stedingk ; and Instruments of alike ,tenor were at the same time interchanged between that Minister and the Plenipotentiaries of His Imperial Majesty. , I have moreover thesatis, fadion : of being enabled to assure your .Lordship, that the Swedish Anibassactor has- beeur distitiftly informed -by the Count de Katschoubey, that - as the motives which had occasioned the late revivalof the. System of the Armed Neutrality were now happily done away, that, System is considered' by this Court as completely annulled and abandoned; not only as a general Code of Maritime Law, but even in its more limited - .meaning of a specific engagement between the Russians and the other Confederates. Whitehall, April i 9, 8,02. The King has been pleased to grant unto Cap tain Thomas Louis, of the Royal Navy, his Royal ricenCe and Permission to accept the Rank of Com mander of the Order of St. Ferdinand and of Merit, which it is the intention of Ferdinand _the Fourth, King of the Two Sicilies, to confer upon him; and to bear the insignia of Commander of the said Order And also to command, that this His Majesty's Concession and Declaration, together. with the re lative-Documents, be registered in His College of ,A.rins. IVLitehall, April 24, 180 z, The King has- been pleased to constitute. and ap_ point the Right HoOurable Francis turd Napier to be His Majesty's High Commissioner to ,the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland. April 24, 1802 3d Regiment of Foot Guards, Major-General Napier Christie Burton to be Lieutenant-Colonei, vice Lieutenant-General Lister, promoted to the Command of the 45th Foot. Ma,jor-General George IVlilner to be - First Major, 'vice Major-General Rurton. Major-General W. 1). Maclean Clepharle, to be Second 'Major, vice Major-General Milner. Lieutenant-Colonel Edward Stephens to be Captain of a Company, vice Mor-General, Clephane. Captain Si r Windham William Dalling, Bart. to he Captain-Lieute nant, vice Stephens. Ensign Gabriel Hamilton to be Lieu tenant, vice Sir William Dalling. 45th Regiment of Foot, Lieutenant-General Cavendish Lister, from the 3d Foot Guards, to. be Colonel, vice Ge . neral .Adeane, deceased. Argyllshire Volunteers Captain John Maclean, of the late sth Fencible Infantry, to be First Lieutenant. John Campbell, Gent. to be Second Lieutenant, vice fames Campbell, who resigns. Bapffibire Volunteers. Alexander Staples, Gent. to Le Second Lieutenant, vice " Ramsay, deceased. • Lryal Ederside Rangers. Captain Henry Howard to be Lieutenant-Colonel. ' Right Honourable Thomas Wallace to be Major. Lieutenant Robert Warwick to be Captain of a Troop. Lieutenant John Losh to be Captain of a Company. • Henry Pottinvr, Cent. to be Lieutenant of Cavalry. To be First Lieutenants, Thomas Benson, Gent. vice War wia. William Henry Milbourne, Gent. vice Losh. John Lowrey, Gent. . _ To be Cornet, Richard Lowrey, Gent. • • To be Sewed Lieutenants, - Warren 'Maude Lairtb, Gent. Richard Graham, Gent... , Warren Maud Stamp, Gent. To be Adjutant George Moss, Gent. Royal Manchester aid Salford Volunteers. Captain Lieutenant George Webster, to be Captain, vice Edge, cleceasd. - Lieutenant fames 011ivant to be Captain-Lieutenant, vice Webster. • tVilliam Leech,•Gent. to belieutcnant, vice 011ivant, Robinion Foxley, Gent. to be Surgeon, vice Mall, deceaed. Legal PembroliesLire Lrgion: Henry Aces, Gent. to be Second Lieutenant, vice Irdwards, who resigns. Lyal Ringwood rolunteers. Lieutenant William Baldwin to be Captain, vice Veal, de.: ceased. Ensign john Ridout to be Lieutenant, vice Baldwin. South Shields Yoh:wars. Ral-pli Robson, Gent. to be Ensign, vice John Robson, who =signs. ' 84NKRUPTS. Richard Hooper, late of Burbage, Wiltshire, corn.chandlcr, to surrender April 26, and May :3, 30, at eleven, at the Duke's -Arms Inn, Marlborough. Attorney, Mx. Suutiday, Mailborough. , Thomas Partridge, ;ate of Dover, sail-maker . and ship. owner, May 13, 14, and June;, at ten, at tlit- Ca:lterbury. Attornies, Mr. I.ec, Sandwich ; or Mr. Mawley,•Tottrnhatn-street, London. ' Edward Chatterton, of Rye, Sussex, timber-merchant, May it, and .June 5, at-tta, at Guilcoall. At tornies-, Mweigrs. Evitt and Rixon, Haydon-square, DIVIDENL4.. Mayas. Arthur Craminord, New Bridge-street; Black, . *las, merchant, at twelVe, at Guildhall. May 15, George Cuniringhaiii, of Welclose-square; carpen— ter, at twelve, at Guildhall. , . May 18. Henry Vaughan, Liverpool, grocer, at twelve, at the Globe Tavern, Liverpool, IVlay 3t. William Steane, of Ansley, Warwickshire, maltster, at ten, at the King's Head Inn, Coventry. Nay zo. Hugh Muir, of Liverpool, grocer, at twelve, at the Star and Garter, Liverpool. ?lay 18. Robert Josephlthultlicom, of Liverpoolonerchant, at eleven, at the Globe Tavern, Liverpool. May ig. Michael Cullen, of Liverpool, . Inerchant,.at the Star and Garter Tavern, Liverpooi• May 22. Geore Cawthorn,. of .the bookseller,,St ax at eleven, at G uildhall. May 2/. John Ashtvorth, of Smith Molton-street, Hanover square, warehouseman, at twelve, at Guildhall. May Is . Richard Setidamore, Red-Lion-street, Holborn, tailor, at ten, at Guildhall. May 15, Harry Jacob and Joseph Jacob, late of Milford, ship .builders, at ten; at Guildhall, London. May 17. Matthew Bairstow, of Thornton-Mill, Yorkshire, corn-miller, at eleven, at the Hotel, Leeds. May as. William Scarbrow, of St. Neots, Huntingdon shire, baker, at ten, at the Fountain Inn, Huntingdon. May as . Robert S talforcrt he youtiger,,of Huntingdon, grocer, at ten, at the Fountain Inn, Huntingdon. May2s. Thomas New Wernberley, late of Huntingdon, groCer, at ten, at the Fountain Inn, Huntingdon. June 19. William Moseley, of Hare-street, Bethnal-green, brewer, at ten, at Guildhall. May 25. William - Chown, late of Higham Mills, Northamp tonsiiire, miller, at ten, at the Fountain Inn, Huntingdon. May ao. Thos. Wetherell, of Sunderland,,brazier, at twelve, at the White-Lion Inn, Houghton-le-Spring, Durham. May az. George Beal, 6Great Surrey-street, cheesemonger, at ten, at Guildhall. CERTIFATES May xs. John Andr:ws, of King-street, Bloomsbury, bridle- Cutter. George Hawkins, of Fish-streef-hill, druggist. !oho Kayll, of Great St. Helens, money-scrivener. Edward Howell, of Southwark, hop-merchant. Joseph Haines Brandish, of Birmingham, factor. Thomas Martin, of Fowkes-buildings, Tower-street, broker. Samuel NeWton, of 'Manchester 9 • corn-faelor. Henry Tliornbigtow, of Little Bolton, cotton-manufa6turer. George Worthington, of Manchester, dealer. MAILS. AARIV;D. DVE. o - - Holland - 0 - - - Hamburgh - - PRICE O'F STOCKS, THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols - - - - 75 I Omn. - -3/ THE SUN. SOLETA QUIS DICERE TALSUM AUDE.AT ? LONDON, APRIL z 6, zSoz. TUE Ratifications of .the Spanish and Batavian Governments were received at Lord HAWK . ESBUR Y'S Office yesterday afternoon' at half past six o'clock They were brought by Mr. HUNTER, jun. the H King's Messenger, who landed at Dover . yesterday forenoon it, an open boat from Boulogne. It was understood this morning,. that a Privy Council would be ..field this Day. at Windsor, on the subjeet of the Proclamation of Peace, which is not expelled to be made before Wednesday next, and of course the general: Illumination will not take place till that evening. WE •yesterday received Paris journals of. the 2lst inst. and this morning those of the 22d ; the contents of which are unimportant. The Moniteur of the latter date is filled with long extrafts from the Register of the Deliberations of the Municipal Ad ministration of the Cape, which do not furnish us with much new Matter respe&ing the proceedings there ; and with a long letter from COISNON, Di retaor of the Colonial Institutions, to the Minister of the Marine and Colonies ) which furnishes some interesting details respeeting the conduct of Toys- SAI wr upon the first landing of the French, which, if we have room, we shall lay before our Readers to-morrow. Letters from the Frontiers of Westphalia state, that the Prussian Troops, which occelpy that'part of Poland. which has -been ceded to Prussia, are to be placed. upon a War Establishment, and that the greatest ex.' ditions are making to recruit them. These s war-, like prepar4tions..are 'supposed to have been adopted in consequence of Austria having assembled nume t roux Forces in Gallicia, and the Frontiers of Turkey. Some disputes have arisen between the ELEC . . TOR of BAVARIA and the Committee of the States; the latter seem to think that the Reforms which the ELECTOR has lately made have a revolutionary ten dency.' French Funds on the z rst--57. 2s. Mr. ;ACKSON landed at Dover on-Friday, from France, and on Saturday reached town. The dentlemen . who meant to bid for the Lottery went down this morning to Downing street to the CHANCELLOR Of the EXCHEQUER'S.—It was not known who had taken ir, when our Raper was put to Press. Lieut.-General LISTE R is appointed to the com mand of the 4th Foot, in the room of' General ADEANE, deceased. . • The Gazette of Saturday announces the satisfac tory information of the final accession of the Courts of Denmark. and Sweden to the Convention of St. Pe tersburgh on the i7th of June last. And to e shew that the late Northern Confederacy is now finally and fully set aside, it is 4istinetly avowed by the Court of Petersburgh—" .".1 - iat as the motives which had occasioned - -the late revival of the system Of the Aimed Neutrality were now happily done iiWay ; that system is considered by that Court as com pletely annulled and abandoned, not only as a ge neral code of maritime law, ,but even in its more limited meaning of a specific engagement between Russia and the other Confederates." The Russian Princess, GAL rrzEN, arrived at PA.. RY'S Hotel; 'Suffolk -street, on Saturday ; likewise on Sundity, Countess TEUFFGOF and CounteS, WOYUTsiGOFF. Orders are issued for the immediate discharge of all the- Lieutenants, and other Officers conirnanding • on the different _Signal. stations along the scverili coasts. • NAVAL NEWS. PLYMOUTZI, APRIL 24. THE Dedaigneuse Frigate, of 36 guns, will be paid off in a few days (what is termed) all standing, and will be re-commissioned immediately after wards, which will be the case with several other Frigates, and some Ships of the Line now at this Port, and it is expeted those Ships will proceed to Foreign Station. Yesterday a Marine received 275 lashes on the Hoe, and was immediately afterwards drummed out of that respettable Corps, for having robbed his comrade of four pounds, which he concealed in the toe of his stocking, and it was not until a long and strip search had taken place, that it was discovered. It is remarkable, that this is the same man who was the principal evidence on the Trial of the Mutineers of the Temeraire, and was supposed to have been affive in the Mutiny, but escaped punishment by turning King's. Evidence, Arrived the Ville tie Paris, of r La guns, from Torbay, to be paid off: The Courageux; Belltisle,Ce"%tour, and Achilles, of 74. guns each, weighed This morning from Caw.. sand Bay, and came into Harbour, preparatory to being paid off. PORTSMOUTH, APALL 25. This day was releated 'fro* quarantine, His Majesty's Ship Ball-dbg, lately arrived from the Meditecranean ; and also the follovving Transports, viz. Zephyr, Boriitto, and Flora. Arrived the Calcutta Armed Tender, of 24 guns, from the West Indies ; but it blows so hard that no boat has yet landed. Came into Harbour His Majesty's Ships Neptune, L' Hercule, and Donegal, to be paid off. Yesterday His Majesty's Ship Wina'sc.r Castle was paid off at this Port. ' SHEERNESS, APRIL 25. Yesterday arrived the Crash Gun-brig, Lieut. HAAIL INE, from a Cruize, and came into Harbour to be paid Off. The Courser Gun.vessel is paid off. This day arrived. His Majesty's Ships Asia, of 64 guns, Polyphemus,. of 64 guns, and Chichester, of 44. guns, to be paid off; the two former from Yarmouth, and the latter from the Thames.—The latter is coming into'Harbour. DEAL, APRIL 2S. ARRIVED from Sheerness, the Gannet Sloop of War, and from the River, the East India Company's ship, Neptune, Captain REDD! E, for China direft. Sailed yesterday, morning the Pallas, LIVING. STONE, for Gottenburgh, with the' goods on board saved from the wreck . of the .Swedish East stadia Company's ship, Sophia Magdalena. The Osiergothland, for. Canton, Palled, • for Lisbon, and Maria, for Demerary, sailed from the Downs to the Westward yesterday morning ; the latter has put back,, owing to strong contrary winds, and the two former continue at sea. The Danish Ship juliane Margaretha, Captain JACOB NIA R Asso N, of and from Copenhagen, for Sr. Croix, with provisions, got on shore on the Goodwin Sands last . Thursday evening, from whence she has been got off, and was yesterday brought into the Downs, and has since been carried into Ramsgate Harbour. • The Brig La Renommee, of and from Dunkirk for L'Orient, has been on shore near Dover, and got off again without damage. We halie before noticed the great indelicacy in the Sheriffs appealing to His ,Royal Highness the PRINCE of WALES, on their misunderstanding with the Lord Mayor.—Nothing could be worse, ex cept such an appeal, than their condua 'on the day that His Royal Highness honoured the Mansion- House with .his presence. The answer of the Prince to the letter of the Sheriffs is highly admi rable in many respells, and we have reason to be lieve that it was entirely dictated by His Royal Highness himself. The latter part of the letter, written by order of the PRINCE of WALES to the Sheriffs,/ contains a delicate, but just reproof to them, for attempting to draw an opinion from His Royal Highness about the rights at:City Dinners. . . It is stated hi a Paper of yesterday, that Lord ELLENBOROUGH will have to pass sentence ,upon Mr. CATOR, for whom he was Counsel when that Gentleman was convided of a Libel. This is in.. .rorre9 ; it is not the Chief Justice. who passes sentence, it is the senior of the Puisne Judges. • On the late appointment to the Chief Justiceship of the King's Bench, it has been observed that things must flourish in this kingdom where Lau, is Consistevey.—A Paper of Saturday, in speaking of the - procession of the First Consul to Norte Dame, and of the applause, says, 'g that-each individual wished to join his acclatnations to the general ac clamation." In another part of the same Paper it Ltucs, that " there was not even in ,attempt_ to wise a cry of 'vine Bonaparte." THE OPERA. ]Wing's Theatre. The beautiful opera of Mit/Jr-date was repeated on Saturday last before a very numerous audienc,-.) and received with great applause. It is a c om p ost don highly creditable to the genius of NAs oLIN, in richness of imagination, as well as acettracy of science. usiCal BANTI deservedly retains her hold on the m amateurs. • Her taste and expression' indeed her upon a level with the best Performers of t day, and.her voice, though not equally. recommend ed by the charm of novelty, can always .touch the heart. The duet between her and VicANotil 111 the second At was encored, Poor HILLIGSBiRG having sprained her ancy, could not uerform. The last Ballet was La Rile Mal Garde, which, chiefly owing to LABOR E has Gut s .:ka la n c E n t i his wife, went off very well. We ought, 110' tpvroemr'istiongy,l ice notice. Mad, able dancer. There is also a Miss CKANFIELD° daughter of a respeftable veteran of Cov ent d - Garden Theatre, who appea rs with success, an who, order the tuition of DE,cvt LLE, is likely to become, conspicuous among the Corps de Ballet' The intruding Fops, on the. Stage were oin re numerous and more obstinate than usual, in maintain ing their ground, notwithstanding all the d, is T : tb'ec"orimioe afrovmer; pleasure of the audience which •cd with was express frequency and force. THE THEATRES. • THE Comedy of The Rivals, and the Af ter ; 9-ece of The Citizen, were performed at this The atr Saturday night with gre a t ec l a t. , The foral r e . Piece has been so often befo re - the Public, th at i is needless to comment .upon the manner in whi chht was represented. It is sufficient to observe tl1:1 the acing was uniformly good, Mrs. JORDAN made her app earance i n the rafter of Maria in The Citizen. To' the most 1:,‘; cellent acing, she add e d t h e Ai r - com pose". KELLY, which she sung in t h e C ome d y o f fai t able .Friends ; it was received with the g r " - , s , applause,,and unive rsa lly encore d . BANNI,TEa `,-r441,0. as usual, peculiarly happy i n Y ouno - Philpot• • House Was well fill e d, though not4'croW/ded. Covent G a rden. , The Man of the World drew a very audience on Saturday, or rarlier the talen t !: COOKE give animation and attraction to she Pl, e- d e. His exhibition of Sir Pertinax bold, sPill te j and humorous. There are indeed few efforts be theatrical ability, in the comic province ; that ca ° 5. brought into comparison with this admirable a ic sumption of charader. To the credit of the w h° ,.. of the Dramatis Persona., hovvever, it must b e c a , knowledged that they support their respetli", c „bi. rafters with such spirit as to give force arid prol" liry to the representation. numerous( Mr. C. KEMBLE, we onderstand, was author ise s to withdra w F as hi ona bl e Friends from the che r on Friday night, and was going at first to ahr'' -n ai.. The Riv a l s , when t h e in di gnat i on ,of the °Li e , ence would not suffer him to: speak, unde r 2 P er. suasion that he wa s go i ng to g i ve o u t t he fot il et Hence he smiled at their mis ta k e . This staraTi-v; afford s some m i t ig at i on ' o f hi s apparen t le v- ' Ol , but nothing will execuse the want of that dec or ht gravity, an d respect, with which t he Public °Li p always to he treated on such occasions. an Mr. DWY.E.I2,• of the The atre R o yal I , °r _ i " . is ACIor of much celeb r i t y on P rov i nc i a l Boaru i - , ce, shortly to make hi s d e b ut at D rury L an e The . in the charader of Belcour, in the ComedY °C West • Bowtts, the active and enterptiiing T hos' Chieftain, has again involved the Spaniards i, p: 3 st tility with the India ns , on t h e F ront iers ct o t o r Florida. Bow t,gs,, with a. party of I\ 43 e has° , Town Indians, plundered different .Pl a ntati° ll , t i c .. St., John's River, and destroyed an extensiN e s.l t he ment - formed by Judge HAL 1-at the IVletanz" s ' t 7,biu southward of St. Anger st i ne ; an d a d va ncing w o ol a few miles of that City, carried awaY s A e Women, murdered some Me n , an d destroY e " fo ea.-• property as they could not remove. Th ese dcrel sures exasperating the Sp an i ar d s , t hey m ur t beru some friendly Creeks who were a mongst vh i e h for the sale of furs, and t h us commence d a w ar ' nt S has already been fatal t o a ll t h e new s ettlem c- the m Florida ; the Spaniprds being unable to reild er h a ve, protection, the thinly-scattered inhabitan" l f o rce fled in every dire for safety. The w h° ° eg o! in the province, including the Militia, is , n°t to meet three hundred India ns i n the svo us. gat is. • It has been publicly an nounce d, that the feu at trates at the Quarter Session s a b o ut to be b ° .,, t heta Bury, mean, in virtue of th e p o wers vested t o, to by the Ads 3d of WM. HI. and • 2lst Ggo• , Thin regulate the prices of the c a rr iage of goody vt their distrid. been 111 ' a Thomas Mowbray, of. Darlington, ha s p. for being drunk on Sunday se'nnight• High N e rd- On Monday last a riot took place at }li g, n sore' castle, above Pateley,bridg,e, Yorkshire) ‘"` e J O l-1 14 ral people entered a field belonging to i .vir d : a s haft LuProN, and broke to pieces and destroY e he par ,which he a n d. hi s wor k men h a d su nk for t filled up pose of getting lead th er e, ain't afterwards • the shaft level with the ground.—Th Tee of t : r I f r orn cipal rioters were a pp re hended by a wars-.ooi ,ut h the Dean of Ripon, a nd bound over. to 3 .1-1 Pontefract Sessions, to take their trials. claY 9 A most daring robbery was committed a T i c:o ago at a public-hou se in the Kent rod d • J oao , lows haying drank a pot of beer in tbe!: , !, , sta irst took advantage of the landlady's going, oc r ke d the to folow her into her, room, whe'l they n ot not d e ' door, and threatened to murder her if she di d o , ne liver up' all the money cessity complied, the villains w ere e l , ' h b y the . s their booty, when they were perCeiV e bbers w ere 0 1 1 ' vant,,who gave the alarm, and the r° prehendeti e ' - she had. Having fob-svith