The Sun. — London, England, 1802-11-20 00:00:00

NEW ANtI;SPLENDTD PUBLICATIONS, Printed for WILLIAM. MI R, Old Bond-Street. HE COSTUME ,OF.. TURKEY, illustrated by a Series of SityErgravings, , with Descriptions in English and French, in One Volume, price Eight Gui neas, boards. 2. The Costume of China, illustrated by Sixty Engrav ings, with Explanations in English and French. By Lieut.- Col..Masdn, of his Majesty's (late) toast, Regiment, price Six Guineas, boards. • j.* The Punishments of Chinal, in Twenty-two Engrav in6s, with-Descriptions, 31. r3s. 6d. N. D. The above Three very beautiful Works are printed uniformly, of an Imperial Qui:no sizv, on the finest Vellum Drawing-Paper, The Plires are accurately coloured by the hand in the most finished manner. 4. The Arabian Nights, translated by the Rev. Edward Forster, embellished with twenty—four Engravings, exe cuted by the first Artists, from Pidures painted purposely by Robert Srnirke, Esq. R. A. 5.v015, Royal Odavo, printed by Bulnier,, price Fiye Guineas, board's. g. 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Crown Svo. priC7e 7s. bbaids. Just published, in Four large Volurrxs, Bvo. Prioc 21. tos. in boards, IR CHARLES LINNE's ANIMAL KING DOM- systematically divided into their several Classes, , Orders', 'Genera, Species, and Varieties, Habitations, Eco nomy, Struaure, and Peculiarities. Translated from Grne, lin's last Edition - of the celebrated Systema Nattirw, and arnemied and enlarged by the Imi:roveinents bf the latest Na turalists and Societies. By Dr. TURTON. • London Printed,forLackin4ton, Allen, and - . Co. Temple .of the Muses,. Finsbury-square. • -Vol: First Of Vegetable Kingdom will shortly be . deliverel tr ,s n i, xcr ib e r,, an d reiiiiiirtilig great forward- A New Edition of the Motlical Glossary, by the same Author, is just published, price tl. IS. in boards. Copy of a Letter received by Mr. SCOT T, of Edinburgh. and forwarded by him to the Proprietors of the -GENUINE SPILSBURY's ANTISCORBUTIC DROPS, No. ri, Soho-Square, London. SIR, • J AM very happy to infirm you of the good effea I have experienced frond the use of SPILSBURY's DROPS recently procured from you. The following is a short statement of my Case : A boxa a year since I per.:tivei I a small pimple on .my right leg, which gradually increased, discharging. a thin acrid hu mour ; several large hails then :appeared, and both legs were atieded, till at last the tore part of my right leg became ul cerated from the knee to the tc,ot ; the pain was so acute that I was reduced to the necessity of keeping nay bed, not being able to walk ; I lay in thi:l condition near six months, dtoing which time I consulted several Medical Gentlemen, but: with little elfe6l, till fc,rtunaiely I was advised by a friend to try SPILSBURY's DROPS,; which I sent for to your Shop. ; the good etteas of whichi have been most surprising, for in a short time rely legs were healed, and my health and strenu,ih restored, which, under Provide,ace, 1 can attribute only to the excellence:of the above Medicine, and am happy to 54y that at the pi csent period I ani in every respett as sound' i'n my limbs,, and as pertialy well in health and 'strength,. as I Ehaveev er been at any former period of my life. •I am, S. your obliged-Servant, Dean, near Edinburg WILLIAM WILSON. n . July, 5, t 802., We, the undersigr: xl, do certify to the truth orthe above Case: Mrs.' MILLER, ( itocer, Edinburgh.. • Ro a ER.T I3a owN, Weaver, Water of Leith. • ARCH. FFE, W :aver, Dean, near Edinburgh. The above Drops are - sold by the general *riders in town and country, with a Stamp; affixed to each bottle, marked " SCILSBUR Y nd . Co. No. Soho-square." Also the words, " By the h.. ri,.;'s Patent," on Bottle, and Wrapper., FOR DISORDI "..RS OF THE BOWELS, DALBY's CARMINATIVE. A 1 :AUTION TO MERCHANTS AND AC.i ;NTS, IN CONSEQUENCE OF TUE STnMP DUTY UPON ALL MEDICINES EXPORTED. WHEREAS many - Counterfeited Sorts- of this Medicine are ofrere, for Sale by sundry Druggists and others, under specious p. ;e,:ences ; and whereas repeated Complaints have been math , :of the bad Effects of these Com positions, all Purchasers - ire requested to he particularly careful in observing, that th t name of F. NEW BE RY is en graved in the Stamp, which is pasted on each Bottle, as the surest mark ofauthentietty; ind that in the Bill Oi'Diredtions, in which such Bottle is wral .ped, is the following EXTRACT FROM THE WIL L OrTHE LATE MR. DALBY : " And whereas, I did nany years since instrul my - • Daughter Frances, now the V 'fife of Anthony Cell, of North otreet, Westminster, Gentl :man, in the' Art and Method of preparing, compounding, ar% id making up a certain Medicine, • of which I am the sole 1 nventor,- called and universally known 'by the Name of D aihy's Carminative ; I have again instruCted ' and communici. tett to my said Daughter, Frances Gel!, the Secret .of prepay tog or making up the said Aledi tine ; and I do hereby const• it ute and appoint my said Daugh ter, the sole Preparer of t his useful 11 , 1edicine.—I likewise give to my said Daughter, ..Cranccs ('yell, the scle Property olthe said Carminative, am. • tall Profits arising from the Sale thereof,-to her and her Heirs for ever." This excellent Medicine 1: .13 most safe, effthual, and in .general an irrunediate Reified. y for the Wind, Cholics,• .Con. vulsions, Fluxes,.. and ()the, • Disorders in the Bowels of-In fant:;; and ,is equally servi.,fable to rersons of all Ages, l• , ••toi itin..rnal Complaints occ, isioned by bad Liquors, Fruit, •.... C. It is sold wholesale only at Mr. Newbery's (the only 5 ' Warehouse for Dr.. Jame's's P °wrier), No. 45 ' in St. Paul's ehureh-yard, orothe Coach-vi• ay, a few doors froth the Cot - - tier - of elicapside, London, in B ottles, price ts. 6d. each, and 3ct Duty.—Also retail,. by his appointment,-at Nlessrs: le boolt and Co.'s, No. 150, and' r. Pidding, No. 76, - Oxtbra, Street; N•. 13, _C 'ld Bond-street; Payl...) . art Co.'s, Cock_pur-street; W. •., Barry's, stationer, ;.' f ridge-• strobt, Westminitcr ; B. Burclic 11's, Long-Acrd ; T. Ward, No. 32.5, Ho:born; - T. Ttitt's, Royal Exchange; 4a.ci Vi. Urge's, No. z 69, Borough High. •Street. 'IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT ROUSE OF PEERS, FRIDAY, NOV. 19. THIS clay at three o'clock tie LORD CHANCEL LOR. took his seat on the Woolsack, and in the course of the Sitting, several Peers were sworn, among these were His Royal Highness the DuKE of CLARENCE' ; the Dukes of BRIDGEWATER, arid BEAUFORT ; Marquis Of AB ERCORN ; Earls Of SANDWICH, MANSFIELD, and SP ENCER ; Viscount SYDNEY ; Bishop of NORWICH ; Lords GOWER, and CHEDWORTM. At four their Lordships adjourned till three o'clock to-morrow : and on Monday, at one o'clock, the LO RD CHANCELLOR comes down to the House. HOUSE OF COMMONS, FRIDAY, NOV. 19. THIS day the LORD MAYOR of London, Lord GL ENE ERA!' E, Mr. LONG, and about 6o other Members, took the Oaths, and their Seats. The SPEAKER took the Chair at one o'clock. No other business was transaded, and about four o'clock the House adjourned. MAILS. ARRIVED. DUE. Holland I French 0 PRICE OF STOCKS, THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols - 67 Ornnium 10 < disc. THE SUN. SOLEti QUIS,DICERZ TALSUM AuDaAr ? LONDON, NOVEMBER zo, 18oz. WE have been cautious of stating much respea ing the Conspiracy which has so providentially been discovered, because, the examinations being private before the Privy Coul.cil, it is impossible we should be able to state any thing with that degree of authenticity which we wish to charaElerize all our communications to the Public. We are, be sides, aware of the impropriety of prejudging those who must-soon be put upon their trial before a com petent jurisdietion. The statement upon this sub jeet which appears in another part of our Paper, is copied from a Morning Paper, for the accuracy of which we do not pretend to vouch. All we can positively state is, that yesterday Edward Marcus Despard was fully committed to Newgate for Trial, on a charge of High Treason ; and this day some others of the persons implicated, underwent a fur ther examination. The whole of the persons con cerned, that have yet been discovered, amount to thirty_six, amongst whom are four Soldiers of the Guards. Two Demi.:brigadest of French Troops are now assembling at Xis-le-Due, which. are shortly ex_ pelted at Relvoetsles, from whence they are to be conveyed to Louisiana, the place of their destina. tion, for which purpose r; American Vessels (which brought over cargoes of merthandize, - and were to have returned in ballast) have been hired. They are to be convoyed by two French Frigates expected from Brest. Two French Commissioners .are now at Amster. making • the necessary arrangements for provi sioning this Armament, 'Which - w'ill consist' of up_ wards of 3000 men ; and a Dutch Commissary is at Helvoetsluys, making the necessary preparations for the reception of the Troops there. WE received this morning the Motriteur of the 16., inst. which merely contains some details 'of the journey of the FIRST CONSUL. It is singular that no mention is made of the arrival of Lord WH IT_ woa'rx in Paris, though by our Private Letters, we are informed that his Lordship reached that City on Sunday last. We learn from the same source, that Dispatches have been receive , ' from General Li CLERC at St. Domingo, which are said to be of a very unfavourable nature. Fresh insurretions of the Blacks are stated to have taken place, which the reduced condition of General LE CLERCS forces have rendered him unable effeEtually to suppress. The Funds are 53. 85. This morning arrived a Mail from Holland, but it brought no intelligence of importance.. Lord BRAYBROOKE and his family leave Audley End for Town in a few days. Lord CARBERRY is arrived in Town from his Seat in 'lreland. Lady CONYNGHAM is, we are happy to hear, pertealy recc:vered from hes late indisposition at Paris : her Ladyship's confinement was owing•to a very severe cold. . No British Admiral has yet been at the Levees of the F 1 asT CONAIL. „„ • , Mr. N.P.F F ERYS, Member for Coventry, took the Oaths and his Sear, together with his Colleague, Capt. BARLow, on the first day of the .Meeting of Parliament. The Inhabitants :and Vis'itants now at Bath are highly pleased that the Waters agree so wonderfully tvell with thelate ;• the Country at large will no doubt be gratified at the pleasing intelli. genre.. NAVAL NEWS. PLYIIIOL. I 7II, Nov. rR. Tut Wind has blown strong all this day at South- East, owing.to Which, several Merchantmen have been obliged to seek shelter in this Harbour, amongst which are the following : Harmonie, of Dieppe, Capt. TALMIE, from Os tend for St.. Domingo ; the Fanny, of and for Lon don, Capt . . Acxl.l . -froiii Clitrante, with brandy ; , , flat . I.aps, tir ANT - I>oN, from Malaga,- with wine, Szi:. for s9othampto, leaky, and has thrown part of her eatgo Oireilioard ; and the Sally, Capt. Howl, from the South'Seas, bound to London. PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 79. Tins day the Swallow Revenue Cutter, Capt. Amos, captured and brought into this Port, the Fox Smuggling Cutter, about one hundred tons burthen,' laden with spirits and dry goods. Arrived the Harry, BAZ IN, from Guernsty, with wines fOr this Port. DEAL, Nov. 19. THE Ships Simon Taylor, WATTS, and Nei/ Md. co/m, for Jamaica, came down from the River this morning, and proceeded immediately to the West ward, with a fine wind at S. E. Remain His Majesty's Sltips as per last. YARMOUTH, Nov. 19. THE Betsey, of London, from Petersburgh bound to London, with linen, hemp, &c. got on Flappis burgh Sand, where she was deserted by the crew, but is since got off, and brought into Yarmouth Roads by the Winterton boats. PARIS, Nov. i 6. 1 - 11 E FIRST CONSUL arrived at Beauvais on the t3th, at 'eleVen O'clock in the morning. The Mayor, at the head of the Municipal Officers, presented him with the Keys of the Town, after which they addressed him and Mrs. BONAP ARTE. - The Prefel of the Department of L'Oise, the Bishop of Am r ENS,' the Master of the School of the Department, and several young Ladies of Beauvais, also addressed the FIRST CONSUL and his Lady: after which the Mayor, the Prefeet, the Bishop of AMIENS, and the President of the Criminal Tribu. nal, dined with the FIRST CONSUL. At night he was present at a Fete given in the Town hall. He ,stopped there about half an hour.—The. town was illuminated. On Sunday morning at eight o'clock, he Went ,to the Suburbs, and examined the Manufacturers. At twelve o'clock the FIRST CONSUL attended Mass, which was said by the Bishop of AMIENS; and at one o'clock he left that Town, on his return to St. Cloud. EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM PARIS, 140 V. IS. " Lord WHITWORTH arrived at Paris yesterday, at three-o'clock ; he occupies the same hotel which the Duke of I)oitsET ,had, 4. 4 saubourg du konle.--7 His suite consisted of four carriages. " The late visit to the Sea Coast has greatly added to the Chief Consul's 'populatity, as well by renewing the recolledion of his military exploits, as by his well-timed charitable donations. The military ithspitala',. in particular, in the different places • 'tit he passed, haVe partaken largely cif hiS•biArnty"'" " The number of The Argue, published today, which I am just 'rea - ,ling in the Cafe Anglais, con tains a Philippic, of no less than_ six _columns,' against the English. Journals and Journalists, parti .cularly, The Morning Post, The True Briton, and The Times, Which" are specifically attacked. 'This, in deed, may be considered as the Editor's Manifesto. I myself come in for my share of abuse, by impli cation, as a private Correspondent. A more vieu, lent and personal. attack I never saw. I have taken . considerable pains, to discover the Firm of this Pa per, but in vain :—call when you will, and ns often' as you please; employ the most plausible pretext, talk ot subsctibing, or promoting the interest of the Paper—in short, do what you will, there is no getting access to the Patties. A blear-eyed Irish man meets you in the passage, takes and delivers messages, but always locks the door after him—so that -they may literally be said to work in the dark. The general supposition attributes the Paper to the United Irishmen, of whom there are at present numbers in Paris. The story of L'Eclair is.told in this day's Paper,- at great•length, and many par.. ticulars added, which cannot fail to prove highly mortifying. " An Aid-de-Camp from 'General LECLE . RC has arrived in Paris from St. Domingo. I understand, from persons who have sure opportunities of infor mation, that he brings dispatcheS of the most dis.: astrous complexion ; but the particulars are not suf fered to transpire, It is however understood, that a fresh insurteEti l on broken out, and that the French, gieatlrteduced ib number by the effeds of the climate, have suffered a severe loss from the as.: saults of the Blacks." We are told of the carelessness and miscondua of the Masters of the French Passage-vessels ; but Englishmen who visit France have no choice on their return to this Country, but to ',run all risks with them, for by an order of the CH lEF CONSUL, no Passengers are allowed to embark in Calais .Har bour, on board an English Packer ; an - ordinance in ;tired violation of an existing Treaty. RiCH TREA SOY. f TH r Privy Council again met yesterday morning' for the farther examination, of Col. Despard, ' s( i c a Mr. Kirby, the Keeper of Newgate, attended a t , ten o'clock with his Prisoner. T deposition the Soldier was corroborated by t l i7e evidence of another man belonging to the same Regiment of Guards. It farther appeared in evidence, that r‘ c° printed copies of the Oath administered at the Oak' leyeAsms were found in the Colonel's pocket whe n he was apprehended. C o l one l D es p ar d' s cond°" was on this, as on the former examinations, in° . riably the Same; he was silent during the whol e ' After the evidence in this c as e was gone t hrougni. l which did not occupy any considerable tithe," C °l ,.• Despard was taken into o ne o f t h e rooms ove r wheri tire Council sat. The examination of three of th e persons taken at the Oakley Arms then commenced/ viz. Thomas Wood, Thomas Broughton, and 30h" Francis;. the latter is a soldier in the Ist Reginle °c of Guards. What came out in evidence against these men did nkot transpire. The last person brought forward was Charles Pendril, who Wa s arrested yesterday morning at seven o'clock, at his apartments in the Borough, by Rivets and Ta°' ton, , two of the Bow-street Officers. In the wa r ' rant granted by Sir RICHARD' FORD, he is charg e ` with High Treason. On the exami na ti on i t a ppeare d that Pendril had been confined for a considerabl e time in Tothill-fields prison upon a similar charg e '. having been -arrested at the house of Binns. AhP at two years since - he •was liberated from confinerne" fr He was not present at the meeting at the - Oakl e f Arms. On being queitioned.ky Sir RICHAR D FORD relative to his connexion with the CorfC; sponding Society, he• said he had been present a Only two political meetings since his liberation ; th 3c he had. worked almost daily . at his business 3 5 1 shoe-maker ; and that for the last month he h 3 ' been employed in that line, from six in the mor n ' ing till nine at night. The appearanCe and ma nner s of this Prisoner were far superior , to those 'of the others. At four o'clock, Thomas Wood and Thoma s Broughton, the two- first persons' examined, Wet, e hand-cuffed together, and sent off under an es con ,i to Tothill-fields Bridewell ; soon 'after Pendril Francis were likewise handcuffed, and' forwalrdz,r attended bv. the gaoler. to the same prison, Council sat some time longer in - deliberationi",v result of which was, thattolonel Despard we committed to Newgate to take his trial far Treason. Previous to COlonel Despard's consigned to the Keeper, he was allowed t converse with Mrs. Despard; who had a ttent whole morning' in the anti-chamber for that pull' The conversation : between Col._ Despard wife took place in the presence of Mr. 'Kirby, a . • in the same room where the Council sat. Among the Papers fourrd in the possession of th e Prisoners, • were seditious toasts and songs, hut 1 46 most material was, one declaratory of. cerk Rights, with a copy of the Oath taken on be' ' llv , ing a Member. It begins CoNsTr -rv , TION, INDETENDE-NO-E-!of IREI,AND and GRO, BR ITAIN, EQUALIZATION of all Civic: RtGo ls :if Then follows an assurance that the Members vi oc j i unite to' maintain the families of all those who may fail in contending for their rights. The words of the Oath run nearly thus :" os r A. B. do hereby swear to endeavour, to the or g ld of my power, to obtain the objets above.statcd!pil that neither fears, rewards, nor punishments , 5 • leg e s compel] me to resign those rights and pry' ,i 3re ss which the Supreme Being it, his bountiful go° , v er has given to- all men ; and that no force wha t e ~.. shall induce me to give information in the business So. help me God." . It appearing that this alarming combinatio n 1 r , Agents in different'parts 'of the country, parrl o ce ly in the--ManufaEluring Towns, messengers cc s, been dispatched to 'the Magistrates' of these e ilo st With instruerions to take i •the speedist anti ' ver y effe&ual measures to make every poss i ble disc ° • relative to the subjea. • The Privy Council was attended by the 1 1% 11 1' 9 CHANCELLOR, Lord PELHAM, the. ATTO g :',. d p GENERAL, and Mr. WHITE, Solicitor to the 5L1117 .2 Earl OICHATHAM,2I2d Mr. KING. . . ,40 On Tuesday last as Mr, Boxa) and Sir WiLl'";,o PARSONS were sitting in Bow-street,-a Clerg)Trel of the first respe&ability came to them and rei)(4o,,os that on Saturdayiast, about two o'clock, as h c travelling in, his gig from Glayston to Dudcti"gleici in Rutlandshire, a man and woman pas•ed hinlV aftly answering the description of those siol' e ; . ,br , opo ‘ .. of the murder of Mr..STEELE, and, as he ch o were making for Leicester;,b,:ing then miles from it. The man appeared to be tl lOl r feet seven or eight inches high, dressed in jacket faced with green, with_ii very dirty appearance altogether, seemed to have-a hat on, by no means like a soldier's,. had 0.1.... 4 ";;;; - : , or Sacking, tied . with a cord over his right across * his breast, and under his left aria, stick in his hand, looked much fatigued , his head down as if to avoid being observe d ' a bol woman was very Stout, and of a robust fo r '''''•ll3. thirty years old, wore a long red cloak, 0 1- ` i 0 6 full dark eyes. Mr. BOND, fully aw"r e importance of this-information, instantly v1.6:;..50' the Earl of WINCIIELSEk, Stir W-11.1, 1 M 4 tje FINGTON, the Hon. and Rev. Mr. BENN EI i.,‘ ticesjn that neighbourhood), and CHAI' LEs ,, the ° RAINE SMITH, Esq. at Leicester, acquaintiq t 1 with every particular; and carnestly-requesting would exert their - mosr strenuous endea v l o rs o tfy tracing the said man ,and woman ; in l a n et, 6 which Mr. BOND dispatched, by TEle6M% ' .:4it: l l Mail, two intelligent Officers •to LeiC i e' r r iie y positive direOions not to 'return lint' Pe highly the before r;ientionecl suspected flighty After this Gentleman, with a promptiru'. e fe a bov e creditable to his humanity, had affoncled interesting information, a gunner of onc o ne ° w jesty's ships stated, that, coming tot".arotri 0 611 ; n 'th the Bath coaches on Thursday last ie - co . thP s he observed a man and woman, Re , ~r e suspeded, on foot, between NeWbury a'"` Office yes, to which places, likewise two other. tilt; 'l e sent "the .same evening, in order to mak° sary investigation. • •