The Sun. — London, England, 1802-07-15 00:00:00

ARRIVE, M. i LS, - rireh o DU& Val CE OF STOCKS, TRES OAT AT TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols. - - 74 I Omniuin p 44 Cent. Disc. THE SUN. SOLE:P4 QVIS DICER! FALSUIV ALIDMAT LONDON, JULY z 5, zgoz. 'WE this morning received the Paris Papers of the It th and tz'll inst. The Ilvioniteur of the I ttA, contains a long Letter from Genera' R/CHEPANC at Gundalompe, dated zsth May, giving an acco,Ant of his proceedings in that Island. He states himself to have been completely successful in defoting and disrersing,the.lnsurgents. There is also a Letter from Citizen BENEZE CH, at St. Domiago, dated t zth May, in which he says that tranquillity is completely restored, and that Commerce is beginning to revive in that Colony. TOUSSAINT LO jVERTUR E is said to have arrived at Brest : this, however, is not stated officially. The French Funds still decline : they are at 53 f. 15 c. His Royal Highness the PRINCE of WALES will review the four Battalions of Guards now in Lon don, consisting of 4000 men, at ten o'clock on Tuesday morning next, the zoth instant, on Wim bledon Common. The Brigade will be commanded by Field-Marshal His Royal Highness the DUKE of YORK. Yesterday morning his Royal Highness the DUKE of YORK reviewed two battalions of the Guards in Hple-Park. Yesterday the CHANCELLOR .waited upon the P4INcE, in his robes, at Carlton House, and ad ministered the necessary oaths to qualify His Royal Highness foi voting by proxy for the Eledion of the Sixteen Peers of Scotland. Sir EVAN NEPEAN, it is said, quits the Admi ralty, and is to be succeeded as Joint Secretary, by Mr. TUCKER, one of the Commissioners of the Navy, formerly Private Secretary of Earl ST. VINCENT. Mr. TUCKER'S brother, Master Shipwright's Assistant at Plymouth, is to be the new Surveyor of the Navy, in the room of Sir JoHN HENS-L6W, who retires on a pension, after more than thirty years meritorious service. Yesterday the safe arrival of the Calcutta from Madras, Stirhag Castle from Benga!, and Asia from Bombay, was announced at the East-India House. PASSENGERS PER STIRLING CASTLE. Mrs. Lawtie, Alan, Edwards, and Batty ; Misses. M. Thornton, S. Smith, Berry, Templeton, Stewart, Wade, . and Robertson ; Messrs. Vandzant, W. Pope, Dring, D. Thornton, W. Berry, R. Berry, lames Berry, Templeton, Kyd, G. Williams, I. Stuart, Hickman, G. Johnson,' Rid.. dick, C. and E. Marley, Robertson, Allan, .and Sleep; Captains Thornton, Musgrave, and Campbell. The Cdrathr left St. Helena 22th May ; on which day, the American Ship Alive arrived there from 'China, from whence she sailed the /Bth March. The Chin:► Ships under convoy of the Lion, were to sail for England 26th March ; the True Briton, Asia i and Dover Castle, had not ar. rived. The Adigie, on ztil May, spoke the ilenty &ludas, 6 or 7 Degrees to the S. W. of the Cape, all well. Yesterday a Conrt of DireCiors was held at the East-India House, for the purpose of reading Ad vices from India received overland, and by the Chio-4. 1 z0n: the Court adjourned at six o'clock till Wednesday next. By the last Accounts from Nottingham it appears, that the most dreadful riots still continue to disturb than place : the Jacobin Mob for several days have prevented the Voters from coming to the Hustings, except such as were in their own interest. From this circumstance, their old Member, Mr. PARKER COKE, a very great majority of votes in his interest, is in a minority on the Poll. It is no wonder the friends of this Gentleman have been intimidated, the banditti having attacked his house in so furious a mariner, that his friends were obliged to fire upon them. The military were called in from the barracks, but we understand the Mayor of the Town thought proper to dismiss them, not withstanding the continuance of the tumult. Mr. Coxt has been obliged io retire during the night from the Town, with a view to put a stop to such dreadful violence. We are not as yet informed of the name of the Mayor, but we apprehend, if the Civrl,Power cannot prote6t the Eledors in giving their free suffrages, he has the right, and that it is his duty to call in even military aid. Mr. BIRCH, who is brought forward by the violent party, was an unsuccessful Candidate at Liverpool, and is strenuously supported by the Strutts of Derby. The atrocious calumnies so industriously circu lated to injure a most excellent man, and a most valuable Magistrate, in the estimation of the Elec tors of Middlesex, have happily produced little or no effect. The County will hardly submit to be rode by a Raw-head and Bloody bones. The hopes of the confidential Friend of the merciless and self.convkled Traitor O'CONNOR, materially depend on the support.of a ferocious Rabble. Such was the strength of a CA/11,114e and a MARAT, and on such an engine was exclusively their reliance for overturning the liberties, -by annihilating the esta blishments of the Countries, to which they were respedively a disgrace, and a Car,te. It must be a;knowledged, that is sqpilort of Sir Fp„„ttvc4 BVP.4I::Tt'S A ttempts u?olT. the County of Miacilese; the Baroact has many tried frfzpjs, NEW PARLIAWNT. MEMBERS RETURNITD. PranstiTAE, Jay tz—Geo. Vansittart, Esq. Charles Du t. das, Esq. 13z A 17:.1 A R rs, July r—Lord Naresborough. EIS HOP'S CA srtS, July 13—Wm. Clive, Esq. J. Robinson, Esq. R. B. Robson, Etq. and J. C. Kinchant, Esq. lost their elealon CANIBR IDGESH IR r, July 14—Lord Charles Somerset Man.. ncrs, Right Hon. Charles Yorke. CARNA aVONSHIRE, July 13—Sir Robert Williams. PEVONS HIRE, July 13—Sir Lawrence Palk, J. P. Bastard, Esq. EDINBURCII, July r2—Right Hon. Henry Dundas. • HA V ER FORDW EST, July r4—Lord Kensington. NorTINonAMSHIRF,,JuIy 13—Lord Wrn. Bentinck, Henry Htlhert Pierrepoint. 114 A Ntrro Ns !I Ia E, July 14 —Francis Dickins, Esq. W. R. Cartwright, Esq. OAKHAM, July 14—Colonel Noel Noel, Laird Carborongh. Oxro It a, July 14 —Lord Francis Spencer, John Fane, Esq. SUSSEX, July 14,—General Lenox, John Fuller, Esq. ST. ALBANS---WM. S. Poyntz, Esq. Hon. Gcimstone, WrsTMORL A ND, July 13—Sir Michael Le Fleming, James Lowther, Esq. TEYMOyiII, JULY 13. Last night THEIR MAJESTIES and the PRIN. cEssEs, with their usual attendants, walked from the Lodge to the Theatre for the first time this season ; they were highly delighted with the per. formance. Mr. SANDFORD performed the part vi Toni Tick in the Comedy of Folly as. it Flies, And Mr. WESTON, Ralph, in the Farce of Loa and Key. It was his first appearance on this Stage, and he was much applauded. This morning the KING and Princess MARY bathed. Princess CHARLOTTE of WALES took an airing, attended by the Countess of ELGIN. THEIR MAJESTIES and the PRINCESSES, with their usual attendants, walked from the Lodge to the Ouay, where the Royal Barge was ready to convey them on board of the Row! Charlotte. yacht As soon as they got on board a salute was fired, and the Royal Standard, hOisted. The Band of 'Guards attended, playing martial airs. When the Yacht passed Porchester Castle, a Royal Salute was fired. MA RG tiTE, juLx THE late g loomy weather has m a de us very dull at this place,but we have brightened up within the last few days. We have plenty of4.Grig;tv. to Lit, but we are not without hope, that 4 . the EleßioPreei ing fever begins to abate, we shall have abundance of people come among us to enjoy the delights of rural reltqation. Then we hope that an eager competition of Candiar.ates, for the best Placer here, will, in the Price of .Lodgings, make one 'week deynnz:ly us for Many that are past. Raffling does not venture to come forward so boldly as in for Mer times; but though it " hides its diminished head," it takes a throw in private. The 1-I,ys, have recently landed considerable car goes of Live Stock. in the last five of these aquatic vehicles came jif.y, sixty, and near a hundred Pas_ ter. The Theatre is newly painted, and in a - ;tand_ some style of decoration. It opened last night with the Farce of The Old Maid. The piece advertised was Love in a Village, but as HILL and Mrs. AT KINs, who were to have performed Young Meadows and Roseisa, had not arrtved, WELLS, the Manager, addressed the audience, entreating them to permit The Old Maid to be the first representation, not doubting that before its conclusion HILL and Mrs. ATKtNS would arrive, and be ready for the Opera. The audience readily acquiesced, but the expeded Performers. did not arrive, and the Manager was obliged to come forward with a second address. The audience, at length, retired with little dis content, being of course permitted to take back their Tickets. • A Letter, dated from Rochester, was this day re ceived from Mrs. ATKINs, stating that HILL was detained at that place by indisposition. He is, however, sufficiently . recovered to appear this even ing, when Love In a Village i t s to be performed. The Theatrical Corps, according to report, is a very respedable one. There is more than the usual proportion of female Performers. HILL and Mrs. ATKINS are at the head of the musical depart_ ment. WELLS, the Manager, is an Ador of merit. He is to begin with Hawthorn. Mrs. TAYLOR, who played The Old Maid, is the same who, I un derstand, played on the London boards. She is a very good Adress. Her husband is a decent, sen sible Performer. BEW, from the Newcastle Thea tre, who a few years ago was at the Theatre in this place, has returned to us, and is to play Eustace. DAv is, from the Theatre Royal, Guernsey, is the Hodge; Mrs. BARTLETT, from the Theatre Royal, Bath, performs Madge. Mrs. TAYLOR is the De borah Woodcock. TAYLOR; Sir William Meadows. MARSHALL, from the Bath Theatre, is the Justice Woodcock. Upon the whole, the Play is tolerably well-cast. On Friday Rosina, the Farce of The Sultan, and some other piece, not yet settled, are to be the performances. A Miss Frrzo ERALD is to be the Roxalana. The Town is filling a-pace, and we expea that the Theatre will make no small figure among our Fashionable Di(7,,ersi9ns. The, death of the late Lieutenant. General SPRY, of the Corps of Engineers, was occasioned by a cold caught in attending the ascension of GAR IVERIN's Balloon. He was a man of great worth, of mild and amiable manners, an honourable charac ter, and des;..rvedly respected by all who knew him. His loss will . be severely felt. He lived but a very short time to enjoy his promotion, about which he had expresSed more than common anxiety. He will be succeeded by Major General Mortst. Mr. who seconded the nomination of Mr. EYNG tuesday at Brentford, in the manner of delivering his spegci, bite pcit4 of the Baron of Oaklands, as he rues every num to assist his ooitorical po-..v;z.‘: 1,7 a teip ~ c ite his ba; A7STMINSTER ELECTIO N. YESTERDAY at the .concluaion of the Poll the numbers were, For the Hon. CHA. JAMES FOX - 2673 Tile Right Hon. LOICI GARDNER 2+34 JOHN GRAHAM, hsq. - - 169 Ai length this ricre - uloUSTnTirlsgracefUl Contest is concluded., We understanc: that Mr. GRAHAM last night determined to give the other Candidates no further trouble. This determination was this morning formally annoviced on the- Hustings, con sequently Lord GARDNER and Mr. Fox were de clared duly eletle:d." A dreadful Scene of riot immediately commenced, for the mob 'vegan to exercise what they conceive to be one of their undoubted rights, viz, that of demolishing the Hustings ; the mode they adopted, was a very expeditions, but unfortu nately a very dangerous one ;, they undermined it—the consequenc of which was, that in a very few minutes the whole fabric fell upon the unthink ing labourers, Several people were severely hurt and we Were informed, but we hope incorrealy, that one_ man was killed. The work of. demo. litior did not, however, cease (for the roof had falln nearly whole to the ground), and in less than hican hour after the first attack, not -a plank re, mained. - MIDDLESEX ELECTJON. , - BRENTFORD. IT is with extreme satisfaßion that we - hnncitince another day's triumph, which 'the FriendsAf the 'Constitution yesterday obtained at:Brentford, over the united efforts„ of Jacobinisin; :PalsehoA, and Scurrility. It was yesterday aserted; that the reason of Sir Fittc ts 'Bußti.Frr;•being-so - far be hind upon the Poll was, th_at his, friends' could not get up to vote: This-excuse will not serve again ; perhaps it will be said, they were ashamed to chew their faces; Int we conf6s: we hiralfii - pen - iliern of so much modesty. "The numbers whO polled yesterday were, for Me._ BYNG, 642 for:; Mr. MAINWARR INC, 562 ; :and. for Sir. F. BIY,RISETT, A t 93 ; consequently the aggregate numbers-ar,_ For GEORGE BYNG, 2005 - 1659 r P.ItCANCIAIaii,RALE TT, , Bait, s - a 192 eqr sorry to learn, that as .Mr. irAimm -- -.7tvas returning to toFai a gang of rufflins, Posted! . .riCittiKeW Bridge, behaved with great rudeness and insolence towards him, ,and threw dirt at HS - carriage; but fortunately several constables and officers fr - orn :Bow-street, who hap pened to be then on the spot, dispersed these riot ers; and took several of them into custody.., A number of persons, more or less, continued op posite Sir FRANCIS BURDETT'S house,, in-Piccadil ly, all yesterday ; And when he returned, it increased so much as nearly to block up Piccadilly ; 'he mob desiring every one to huzza Sir FRANC IS ; andsome times throwing mud at those who refused. Sic or eight constables were sent to disperse the One or two men they took into custody, becauae they would not move on when thry were desired, and two or three others were appre. hended for throwing mud. The m,4b made some resistance, and ,rescued one, upon which the Offi cers drew cutlasses, brandished them about, and put the mob to the rout. The person's taken they conveyed to the Guard-housc,.St. James's, where a Magistrate was sitting to examine them. Bail was taken for one or two. The last con. veyed thither for throwing mud was bailed. A great concourse followed him, and on their arrival about forty soldiers, without arms, turned out, to shew the populace the folly of attempting a rescue. The populace were, however, far from quiet, demanding the release of their comrade. A lad being very pert to a Serjeant, the latter knock ed him down and kicked him. This exasperated the mob much, and a party of Soldiers found it ne cessary to appear with their bayonets fixed. The Officer of the Guard also appeared, and in very conciliatory terms apologized for the condua of the Serjeant, saying, Soldiers had feelings like other men, and could not bear to be insulted. The per son in custody was soon after released on bail, and the mob retired. NORWICH, JULY 13. WE have a strong opposition for the County Eleaion : Sir JACOB ASTLEY and Mr. COKE, the two old Members, and Col. WoDEHousE, are the Candidates. Mr. WODEHOUSE on Saturday last, two days before the Nomination (after having canvassed the County, much to his advantage), gave up his si tuation in favour of Mr. WINDHAM, who lately lost his Eleaion in Norwich. On the Saturday noon a Subscription was opened for Mr. WINDHAM ; it was as follows: - BURTON, Esq. roool. Sir R.KERRISON 5001. Alderman J. BROWNE, Alder man HARVEY, Alderman Hubsox, Alderman J. HARVEY, Alderman K. HARv EY, Tool. each; and the Country Gentlemen made the sum up nearly soool. ; and late on Saturday Mr. WINDHAM declared his intention to stand ; but on Sunday morning, Mr. WINDHAM having received a let ter, to say he was eleaed for the Borough of St. Mawes, declined standing for the County : upon this the friends of Mr. WODEHOUSE again applied to Colonel WODEHOUSE so late as Sunday evening, to come forward, which he immediately did, and arzived in Norwich late on Sunday evening. Ex. presses were immediately sent off to the different towns in the county, of the event. The Nomination took place on Monday morning. Mr. WODEHOUSE Was proposed by Sir THOMAS BEEVOR, B ITT, Esq. Hon. Colonel HAR DOR D, HARE, Esq. &c. Messrs. COKE and ASTLEY, by - JODDRELL, Esq. Colonel BULWER, ROLFE, Esq. and Colonel WALPOLE. The extension of the Quarantine Laws com menced the Ist of June for New-York. Vessels from Europe, as well as coasters, must be vi si:c..l4uring the summer season by the Health Of ficers, before they are permitted to enter at the Custom-litmse, NAVAL NEWS. FALMOUTH; JULY £2. SAILED this day, the Lad) , Arabella Packet PORTEDS, with the Mails of the 7th inst. for ja maica and Barbadaes ; the Leicester ditto, SHARP with Mails of the same date for New-To - ik - ani Halifax ; the Swedish Ship Fortitna, C3pt. ANGEL with flour for Cadiz ; the Swedish Galliott, Aaron Capt. NELSON, for Oporto; the American _Shi Rebecca, Capt. FRASER, with flour and staves, fa Barcelona. Arrived, and proceeded on for Havre-de-Grace the American Ship William and Mary, from Nor folk,•laden with dour. PORTSMOUTH) JULY 14. , SAILED His Majesty's Ship Si. Geore, riot Plymouth. - Qame. itito li4tbovr, His Majesty's 'Ship far lie: terminie. W6nt out of Harbour, His Majestrs_Shipfbiebee. Arrived the North Star, FORD, -from Lontioo ; trom Sunderland ; Arenori;Ati - iiidSperdweil, Pituctris, from LQndOlu. A Sailed - The Ann, BAK Ey, for Topttraln SIIEERNESS-, rti4Y 14. His Majesty's Troap Ship ifinchetrea arrived this clay from sea, and immediately came into the Harbour to be paid off, and laid up in ordinary,.at this Port. A Ship of War and a Brig aft just arrived, and, brought to at tile Great Note, • - DIAL, Juut SA LEP on a_ crtii.Zek-the itgAliiiutF;igates. _ ate .17/oed.homdpun-b_ri.g. .. .~ . . 4,n; O.P 54117• S OF WARAft THE'HARBOUR, Or ',MALTA, MAY 26. • Ship ; . Glom Comm-and(rs. Sir R. 13 Et R. RTfjrr i Kent - - - +74 c . O'BR lEN apt . Gihralt-r Bo Capt. 11. KELLY. Northumberlaild ., ! - 74 Capt. MARTIN. A lotander liectcr 1 74 a pt. SKIPSEY, Aaing. Tigre - ' 7! 74 l-:aPt• I A el , 2 '04 ! A4ing. Renown 74 Capt. C. Wittu. - 64 Capt. HART. Stately - ; 7 , 64 Capt, G. Scom L'Ateniene , 64 Capt. SirT.l.tviNc3ulti2.. Braakel 64 Capt: CLARKE. Wassenaet - 64 Capt. ISA.KER. Haeriem 60 Capt. NOR T HEY• t‘laciras TROOrEtS. E XPeditipn - - - 7. 1' . 4 4, 1 . I C .,, a t P ‘ t: p W o l . z.scit .,,, Regulus E.yorimcnt ~ - - - 44 Capt. SAVILLE. Charon - - - - t - 4.1 Capt. Scuomilzio, Cyc;lops , PegafitiS * •*• * • 28 Capt. P*OG/LI.L.T.. • • • FiIqA.TES, Diana , ' 38 Capt. 1 4 / 1 1.zwics. Hydra 1S Capt. Hon. C. PACylle SLOOPS. Cynthia Can:elm:3 ARMED TrANsroßTs. Pandout . • Paver S. The cychps sailed since writing this, aria all the Vessels which cannot carry Troops, are to proceed immediately to Gibraltar, Qn the 7th July the Duke of Kent Packet spoke in hit. 48, 3&, long. 20, 37, the ship Mary * from Charleston, bound to Cowes, out 29 days, and on the following day she spoke the Prince Frodericic Brig, from Glasgow, bound to Nova cotia. i .—Tho Packet passed .on the loth inst.. lat. , 29, long. 8, 26, a Brig with Aurora of Teignm6uth marked on her stern ; and on the i Ith she spoke the Bruns... wick, from Martinique for London, our 26 days. By accounts from Baltimore (North America), we learn, that the Schooner Nymph, Captain COP.' LET, laden with flour and corn, having been out four days from Philadelphia, bound to Charleston (S. C.) had the misfortune to run aground off Cape Lock out-shoals, on the night of the r6th April, the wind being N. by E. After being bilged, in about half an hour she went to pieces, all her cargo having been previously washed overboard. The Captain and Crew had cut away lir main -mast, in the fait of which great part of the larboard side of the declC was carried along with it, and the boat entirely lost. The Crew consisted of eight in number, and one passenger, every soul of whom, except one John Kelly, a young Englishman, are said to have perished. The Captain betook himself to a piece of the mast, and the rest to spars, oars, &c. Kelly, who still hung to the main wreck, got off nearly an hoot after, during which time he was endeavouring to procure from the wreck some part most likely to ef fea his safety. He passed by all his fellow_suf• ferers but the cook, who did not go through the breakers ; when he had gone some distance by the Captain, he looked hack, and waved his hat, which was only answered by a shake. of the head. He never saw one of them after.—Float ing on, for two days and a night, and often overwhelmed by the breakers, he got with n two miles of the shore, when the wind shifting. lie, was again driven to' sea all)ve six mile.— i'iis wafted at the mercy of the waves, he was at leng, , i 4 7, discovered about a mile off, by Capt. Dundley, ..4 the schooner Hannah, from Beaufort, North Caro lina, who humanely put about, and who was fortu , nate enough to snatch this hapless victim from a watery graye.—Capt. Dundley, who arrived sate at Baltimore on the 3oth, says, that for sevetat hours betbre he came up with Kelly, he observed aor, &c. fivating 9n the water,