The Sun. — London, England, 1802-11-08 00:00:00

F 0171 the LONDON GAZETTE, liov. 6, IRoz. At the Court at St. the 3d of November 1802, Present, the Kt i4G'S Most. Excellent Ma- jesty in Council, His Majesty having been pleased to.appoint George Prevost, F,,q. Governor and Commander in Chief of the Ist:lnd - of l)ominica - , in America, he this day took took the usual oaths appointed to be taken by the Governors cf His Majesty's Plan tations. War-12?Tn%,,1&v.,6, sth legiment of root, Brevet Lieutonant-Coloncl.Thomas Dlgoy,' from the 54tit Foot, - to'be Major;vice Bellew, who exchar7s. 54th - ltegunent.of Foot, Major Patrick Bellew, from the , sth Foot, to. be Major,.vicepigby, who exchanges. Com)vission the SOutli Hants Battalionof „:gned . !Le Lard Lie:lQ/taw. Dated Ot7c; . lcr ,s', s. Robert Blachford, Esq. to be Captain. "* - BANATRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. John Ribbans, of Colchdster,,Essex, wine-rneraant. BANKRUPTS. Soriiinon SalumOnson, of News -street, 13ishopsgate,5.treet, London, merchant, trisairend4 Nov.' i 6,. 23, and Dec. IS, at ten;...4 Attornies;'Nlesiirs. Willett and ~,, . . . • 4.1-4 11 :tsky, I'ii}sbttry 7 sql , tal'e, .:. • • . Hency V.,r,.a.5., of (;louceste t r, sugar-refiner, Nov..t3, 15, and 1?6c:•I3, dt (.I;e* , icti, at the Lowei GeOr; , e lon, GlotiCster. A'ttOrgit.ls, Mr..Chilton, - -Cnancerp-larrt.% London; Or Mr. </key, Gloucester. Cockereil, of Walpole, Suffolk, shopkeeper; Nov. .23-, at 4piar, 24, 'and Dec.,. tB, at eleven, at • the Three Haigmorth..Attorney, Mr. Culaude, •I-lalesworth. Thomas Lang, of Liverpool,. merchant, Dec; 6,7, and iB, at eleven, at toe White Hart inn, Wakefield. AttarnieS,- Mr. Cee, ..or Mr.. Sy - kesi7New'Ann, London. % William Prosser, of Back-bill, Hatton , garcien, whitesmith, Way. 16, at ten, Nov. 23 . , nt one, and Dec. 12, at'ttin, at Cuildh - 111,-- Attorney, Mr. FlaSitman, Ely-place. Robert Peao,-of-Wakefield, xvoolstapler; Nov. a,. 3,, and Dec. 4, ,at eleven at `the' White Hart - Inn,: Wakefield. 4ttorney,. Mr. Foljimbe,Wakefield. ' jameti Vibcent, of Wapping-wall, cheesemonger, Nov. ,16, at ten, Nov. 2*, at one. and Dec. 1-B,.at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Z 9 r. Good,.lnner Temple Line. William Lake, of BiShdpgate- - strect, -LOndon, merchant, -.Nov. 13, 22, at .one, and Dec, tB, at ten, ''at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Flashinan;.Ely-place, Holborn. ''William` rippass, St. Mitrtin's-le-grand; Middlesex, book ' • • seller, Nov. 16; 23, and - Dec. I'B, at ten; at Guildhall, At :,,e7,_,.....fornies,.Messrs. Rhodes, Cook, and Handley, Clark; of Newport, I sleOf Wight, p erfumer, Nov. 13, zo, at twelve; and Dec. 18, at one, at Guildhall, At- Urney, Mr, Walker, Colefnan-street, London. DIVIDENDS. Ded.' r. John Burford, of Holborn-Bridge, linen-draper, at ten, at Guidhall. Dec. 4. Michael Collins, of Wincanton, Somersetshire, linen-draper, at eleven, at - Guildhall, London. Dec. 4. john Robert Anderson; of Throgmorton-street, meNhant, at ten, at Guildhall. Nov. 26. John bacon*, of Sutton in Ashfield, NOttingham, co/t.on•spinner, .at ten ' at the Punch-Bowl, - Nottingham. Jao. 4. Robert Rowland Berkeley, late of Worcester, money scrivener, at one, at the Talbot Inn, chines. Nov- 29. Henq - Ross, now "Or late of Liverpool, merchant, at eleven, at the Star and Garter Tavern, Liverpool. Nov 29. .Will;ana .Ewins_and William James, offlirming ham, composition ornament inanufaaureis; at eleven, at .the Red Lion;• Birmisig . harn: . , • Dec. 14. Robert Oven and William Mardle, late of ° Hounds:. ditch: colrpersmi•:lls, at eleven, at Guildhall. NOV. 27. James Scott, of Stratford, Essex,' lime-burner, at - eleven, at Guildhall, London.' Dec. i. Thomas Wetherell, of Sunderland, .brazier, at twelve, at the White Lion inn, J-Toughton-le-Spring, Dnrham. • •• - • .• • • • • N,)v. 30. Michael - Collin, and Thomas Lewis, ' -of Hatton- Garden, navy-a ,ents,..at one, at Guildhall. '29. Tijomiss.Hubar.d,- late-of Bronwrove, Worces ter, rnoney-scrip;e.ner, at ten, at the harriers' 'Arms, Eveshani. Dcc. 7. laiirr Middleton Hayes, -tow or late of Ludlow, Saki), woollen-draper, at eleven, at the Crown Inn; Wor- cester. Dec. it. I ,Tin L v of Wapping, linen-draper, at eleven, .at Gu . .l Zl. . • . - now or;litte of Yozford, Suf tol%, at Guildhall, London. Nov. -.crick, of the Bolt. and Tun Lard, Fleet street, at eleven, at Guildhall. Nova 27. A1e:..16, now or late of Fins- bury - -place, at ten, at Guildhall. CERTIFICATSS. Nov:.'. John Spencer, late of Circus-street, Mary-le-bone, * , Robert Phelps, of Plymouth Dock, hatter.' Daniel Dyson, cat — rotten:tarn; Middlesex, grazier. • lohn l'ite of 111;411 , 4ate, Middlesex, dealer in coals. I3ocks, of Green-street, Grosvenor-square, upholder. 'V T . Wood Parker, of Church-street, Southwark, lighter -Lilian: Rbbert Bulfit Carte, of St. George's in the East, Middle sex. merchant. ARRIVED. MAILS. H',ll3nd o - - - 114niburgh PRIOE•OF' STOCKS, THaa DAY A I' TWELVE O'CLOCK. 68 Ointtiwn Consols - - THE SUN. DUE. I io Disc. SOLZIA QUIS DICER= P&LSUM AUDItA . T ? LdNDON, NOVEMBER 180 n. General AvDREOSSI reached Town oil satniday warning, abatit one o'clock. Ws yesterday received the Moniteur of the 4th; and this morning that, of the sth ibst. they contain little th~i , t is interesting, except an account of "the rroceedings of the First Consukit Rouen; at which rlaCe expeoeahe, would remain till the 5111 inst. anr 41 , at lie would then - set , out for Dieppe. 'The new' G a 9, and ~S", w ;tzer/anei is not of a later data—than tliatsontained in our Pa per of ~:`.`r=, The Vuilds'aie 54. • r Tilts morning arrivcd two Mails fro m m.: iw Ph. .No farther proceedings have oken place at Ra :l.4a; since the voting of the CoAT/usum ; .but the 'l".linister I.)t Bohemia is , stared , to have cieclard,-; hat A s ustr . l4 is ready to-accede.t.O.thc :Plat) of Ind'eniqities, 3Pso'on as the Indemnifications to the.QRANo DUCE TPSC4itY :41aU amount to the yearly. r.ewr..nuc ai 1,8c0,000 florins, by means of the cession of: a craft of Territory contiguous to Passau, or by cessions in Swabia. A Note was presented to the Deputation by the Minister of the KING of SWEDEN, in which His Majesty obserVes, that an improper_and dAngrous example has been given, by the occupation of Ter_ . ritories with an armed force, before the right to them lias been legally acknowledged, and that it is neces sary, by an express declaration, to prevent the same in future. The Russian GRAND DUKE CONSTANTINE arrived . • at Vienna on the zzd • - Yesterday the ROYAL FAMILY attended Divine Service at St. George's Chapel, Windsor. Their MATEsTrEs afterwards took an excursion to Frog more. The French Ambassador, we understand, had an audience o.Lord HAwictssußY on Saturday. LiirdWHri4Ok . ix was to leave Knowle to-day, arid' will sleep 'at Sittingbourne, where all his Lord_ Ship's . suite are to meet-him.. To-marrow he will arrive at Dover, and; embark for Calais the next morning. Frost Calais, it is believed, his Lord. ship will' advance to Paris in easy journies of about three day's; restitlg at -- Montreuii, Athiens, and Chantilly. A part of the Staff CorpS is now employed. in in- eloSipg sco acres cif Black. Water Common, where Government intends to ered the new Military Col -kge,:. The scite fixed on is al? , tit tour miles beyond Bagshot. General HAkcoußT, the Governor, oc casionally superintends the works, and as soon as they are completed, WickOmb and Marlowe, th,• temporary schools, will be given up. A Letter-Bag is making up at the Post-Office for Egypt, Malta, &c. to be conveyed out in a day of two by the Niger Frigate. The Overland Dispatch' which arrived last week, brings accounts from India only two or three ( - 1,y% later than the ships which / welted England some diyi since. By this conveYWe ~ .,,,,Ji-ave 3 letter ache zd of June ; but i;,cicig . 66t. aiTear by this that the quarrel between the Mali4;rat_Princes had either been adjusted, or broken into E aaual hostility. The Feishwa had requested the I\4bu*b, as soon as his - levy of 50,000 was completed, which it was thought a few days would etfea, to send immediate intelligence to Poonah, that the sunnuds now .Occu pied by Holkar, might'be issued in his favour. Holkar,,we learn, has rendered himself extremely Unpopular to his, subjeds, by various ads of oppres sion and injustice.--- , HasSain Bukshi, a particular favourite of this Chief, and who had been raised 1,3 y him to the highest and the most ernolumentary offices in the'lGpvernment, has, in consequence of opposing a war with Scindea,. been suddenly dis graced, and banished the dominions of Holkar, nak ed and destitute ; and an edict was issued prohibit ing. any assistance being afforded to him under pe nalty of corporal punishment and confiscation of property. Bukshi's great offence, however, was possessing immense treasure, which Holkar wanted. His army is badly paid and badly appointed"; some of -his OfficerS refused to march until their arrears were discharged ; but they have been seized, and imprisoned in a strong fort. - A letter from Madras, of the Ist June, says , — "Col. Collins still reinains.at Ojeen, but he is in otpidation of orders to. advance. A very power. ful body of Mahratta troops, is encamped in the vicinity of Chuchalee ; and Col. Sutherland's bri_ Bade has at length joined the grand=-army of Scindea. The Colonel had a long audience of Scindea, but the partl'culars have not transpired. Works of considerable magnitude are con,truaing at Poona!), which, till lately, was pettedly open and defenceless." We learn with pleasure, !that etlitillfidia Company ,has lately formed a nesi , :an;lilhigtifyl4dvantageous Commercial Treaty with Imaun Syeatioltaun. 5 A shocking accidentliaPpetltil I May last,_ in • the neighbourhood of PoodiEditaltZ-The palace of one of the principal Poligars caught fire, and, with the Zenanah; was burnt to the-ground ; near fifty of the women, preferring death to an exposure to the sight of men, perished in . the flames. , • - The chief of the Pirates who lately infested the mouth of the Red Sea, is stated to have taken re fuge on the NorthLtast coast of Madagascar, where he so far ingratiated. himself with the Prince, as to have been entrusted . with the condua of a numerous body of troops employed against a neighboue; with whom he had long been in a state of warfare. A violent hUrricane was, early in June last, qt.: perienCed on the Coroniandel Coast, particularly about Caringoli. Several huts and their- jnhabi_ tants were swept, away, and the ravages of the storm were marked to the extent of 70 miles. Lord Si I FORTx, has 7circulated, throughout the Charibbee Islands, the seeds . of. the palm which produces the fibres from which the cordage .and cables; called in the East Indies Gomodtoo, are ma. nofietured, which are esteemed the best in the world, for the strength is equal to. the best cordage in - use, and the elatrcity of a cable of. this kind is . stated, by . Sir JosEPH BANKS, beyond credibility ;---it.has likewise _the power of resisting putrefadion for -many years, though constantly wet,, with' either salt or fresh Water. The tree also produces the best Palm wine known East. Lord SEA_ 'FORTH is likewise eildgilMOYSidgeto introduce the• culture of a species of the Canarign i . which yields:: . an oil similar to the best olive .3 The Legislature of Grenada are building a House for their Governor, and,-in ,, the'A Interim, have en gaged,a Villa for, his residence; or, in ,hiS absence, the Lieu t . , The Revenue of the Customs-at- Greenock and Port .Olasgow, is, more by .6o,000l: arm double that of: all the other ports of Scotland united. • The Herring Fishery on'the NGEth Vtie“ Coaits. of Scotland, has been remarkably produdive. We understand that iOOO chests of tea .were late ly th4;•,vn over-board from a bbip in .the Dowris.; no good qppttunity dialog to land them, NAVAL NEWS. DOPER, Nov. 7. THE Countess of Elgin and Swift Passage vessels are ordered to be kept in readiness to convey Lord WHITWOiVrH and his Suite. His Lordship is ex_ petted on Tuesday. Mr. PAYNE, of the York- House, has received direlions to prep= accommo &don's on that day. ! t • HARWICH, Nov. 7. .. - THF. Earl of Leicester Packet, Captain THOMP SON, arrived at seven o'clock last night, with Pas sengers and the Mail of Saturday week, from Cux haven ; and this morning about seven o'clock arriv ed the Prince of Orange Packet, Capt. BR IDLE, with Passengers and the Mail of last Wednesday, from the same place. About one o'clock this afternoon, sailed the Dana Packet, Captain Ossottx, with the Mail and Passengers for Helvoetsluys ; and about five o'clock, the Earl of Leicester, Captain THomrsort, sailed again for Cuxhaven, with the Mail, Mr..UHLE, the Quarterly Hanoverian Messenger, and Passen gers. The ship Asphtdon, mentioned in my last Letter as being on shore upon the Cork Sand, was got off by the assistance of the Argus Revenue Cutter, Captain SAUNDERS, and brought into this Port on Thursday last, without having sustained so much damage as was generally expected.. PLYMOUTH, Nov. 6. ARRIVED the Hutton, W ARD, from Riga ; and Gustaf Adolphus, RAMP E, from Stockholm. •e 2tiol000ri• t • PO RTS MOUT H . , Nov 7. „ARRIVED the Welcome ' , Tessenger, TRIP, from Tynmouth ; Le Courigr, -PicQuor„ from tionfleur ; Enigheten, BEE, from Chriqiana ; Unit ] , STILES, from Bridport ; Ann, Ho IV EL, from Cardigan ; Thorn, WHITE, from Neath ; and Peggy, SCOT, otn LiverpoOl. Sailed the Rifienrav, MONDAY, for London. Sailed the Niger Frigate for Cowes, to take in Troops for Gibraltar. It being sun-set before the French Ambassador landed at Dover, we understand the guns of• the Garrison did not salute him When the Duke DE CRILLoN, who commanded the Combined ArMies at the memorable Siege of Gibraltar, quitted that Garrison, alter having been splendidly entertained by the Governor at the conclusion Of the Peace, he was, upon his passing the Barrier, three hours after s un-set, saluted with seventeen guns ; this, though unusual, was done by order of the great General ELLIOT. Ye3tettlay the Condemned Sermon for the two un happy men; now under sentence of death in New gate, LLias most pathetically delivered by the Rev. FORD, from .the 25th Chapter of the G6spel of St. Mathew, and Ihe last IA The unfortunate men were much aff4ted, and behaved them.elvev as became their unhappy situation. The . Sheriffs of London attended on this solemn occasion. SEATON's' Prize Of 461. has this year been. .cirliikl4rd to W. COCKSURN,M. A. of St. John's,{ N eamliritivi fora Poem Peter's Denial of Christ. 01 emploYed on a picture of General: kki l e, i4 she . gall , nt Conqueror of ,Setingaptam, l A7k 3 lig % f ind) The Pubtic ;ire interested, in the Portrait of -a charaCter don'`e , o much for the honour and interest_nl ,- country,. anti there; fore we trust, • that the ingenious Artist will exert the full force of his r;ilents'on so distinguished a stibjed. . . The Grand. Masonic Lodge of Scotland, and the different Lodges . in F.dinbu , gh,' are, on the, 3oth of this month, (Sr. A h dre , ''sDa),) to have a public processiOn in Edinbuigh, by torch-light. It were to he Ati,;ie f i that some machine could he contrived for sweeping chimneys. Sorwthing of the kind, we believe, is used in the,,North. It is dis graceful in a land,.distinguished..for. its humanity, that a race .of _poor children shOuld, trained up ,to deformity and disease, .when a mechanical operation might answer the purpose. So noxious is this em. ployment, that the late PERCIVAL - POTT, Thacele:. brated Surgeon, wrote a Treatise on the Diseases incident to chimney, sweepers. Many of the sudden deaths we read of and hear of, are owing to suffocatiOn in the' night by lying too low in the head, and being :seized' with, a phthsicky cough, which suffocates'before we can re cover our recolleffion from, sleep so as to save life. Having the bedstead raised at' the head about' four inches' above level, so as to sleep on an inclined plane, will he a certain' preventative of suff'ucation as well as night.cramps in the legs: The gentleman iwho recommends this has tried the experiment 'for year found it efficacious.—Norfolk Chronicle. ArillAdgenorth Fair, last week, prime fat cows (t!bs'o'sink the offal) from 6FI. to 7d. per lb. Patill-:-'oxen were rather advanced in price ; and horses, ' being few in number, went of with r:pi_ dity : sheep for the turnip pastures also sold high. Two-meal cheese' from 38s. to 489. per cwt. of xzolb. and the best kind from 665, to 755. old Cheshire 41. Salt butter los. 9d. per gaun of 121). Hops of last year's growth sold - from 61. los. to 81. Bs. per. cwt. The pickpockets at this Ftir being uncommonly numerous, the Common Cner was stationed at -one of the averqes- to ward tat company of their danger. PARIS, Nov. 5. ROUEN, Nov. z.—Yesterday at eight in the morning, the First Consul visited the remainder of the Territory of Rotten. At noon, accompanied by the Minister of the Interior, the Prefeet, the first ~Inspeaor General of the Gendarmerie, the General of Division, the Mayor of the City, and the Gene. rals of his Guard, he visited the principal Manu faCtories of the Fauxbourg St. Sever. The Minister of the Interior presented to him the Workman who first manufaCtured Velvet in France. This man has been more. than fifty years in the set vie: of. the ManufaCturers of Rouen. The First Consul granted him a Pension. _The Machines for making Cloth, which have the power of a dozen Looms, were ex amined by the First Consul with the greatest atter). tion. He granted an extraordinary gratification, by way of encouragement, to the young Manu. faeturer who invented them. From thence he proceeded to the Valley of Where are Manufaetories of Cotton and Cloth. This day, at seven in the morning, the First Con. sul, set out for Elbeuf, where he arrived at ten. He breakfasted with the Mayor. A Company of sixty Volunteers on horseback, all Citizens of Elbeuf, came to meet him, for the purpose of forming his Guard. An immense crowd accompanied his pro.. gress from all the neighbouring Country. The First Consul inspeted in all its detaiis, the prim'. pal Manufadory, and a Magazine, where each Cloth.merchant of Elbeuf had exhibited his pat— terns: The IVianufatiories of El beul are in the most prosperous state." The number of Workmen now employed there, exceeds, by a fourth of the num. her, those employed in 1788. The busines done is increased in the same proportion. The Fust• Consul ordered gratifiCaJioni "lo be given to the Workmen at the Manufaabries.mlich ,he visited. He returned amidst those acclareaAons of enthusiasm, and testimonies of affedion, whicflirati accompanied him throughout his journey. He has ordered the Minister of the Interior to complete in the course of next year, the road from Elbeuf to Roth; II), where the Fulling business is carried on. Li the course of the day the First Consul entered several Barr4cks, and Conversed with the Soldiers. The CHIEF CONSUL was expeded at the Theatre in Rouen,,.and the house was crowded at an early ,hour, as the people were very anxious to ste The Theatre was decorated on purpose to do honour , to him, and the performance was delayed for a con siderable time. He did not, however, come ; and the Manager, as the best expedient to atone tor hii absence, had his bust, crowned with laurel, brought upon the stage, and placed on a table. A num. her of Dancers were assembled, and they capered round the bust with persevering affivity, not much to the gratification of the audience, who wanted not to see plaster of Paris, but the head of France. BONAPARTE, on being a,ked, if he intended to visit Navarre, is said to hive answered, " varre presents no object of public utility—l wish to: , see Manstfaaories." Profound Ptaliticians, mar conceive, that in this declaration, " more is meant than meets the ear ;" and that the CHIEF CQNstiL` ss ishes to encourage Mansefaaories, in order wern. ploy an unqvieldy Soldiery. A letter fr,.m Paris says, " The ferment excited by the refusal of the Curate of St. Roch to Admit • Madame CHARmEktot into his Church his nor ye - subsided. Another Poem, entitled, '.The AniVicg; r of St. Roch and St. Thomas to ANDRAvv, A rA by NDILIEU, Member of the Institute, and tiuthOr of the first Poem on this subecf, his appearel which surpasses even its predecessor in impiety. Was at first amazed the Editors of the Argus hs• suffered this opportunity of attacking Religion t° slip by ; but I find t! - ,,it they have received a 1 414 on the subied. as the Government is now apprelletli sive that the business may be carried too far, an open a door. to Jacohinism." The great preparations in the House of Common * for- the accommodation '.of the Smoking Alember i f have been undertaken, it is supposed, by the expre o desire of the East Indian Nabobs, who from being so long accustomed to-the Hooka, find it irksome t ° attend even their. duty in Parliament without it , An Advertisement relative to a Provincial scmbly states, Married Ladies, for the night • - - o 5 Unmarried Ditto, transferahle to Gentlemen o 2 Saturday an affair or some interest occurred 3 the Police Office, Hatton Qarden.—A Mr. M. a n ' a Captain R. appeared in consequence of Warrant s granted against them, for - threatening to take ci l , life of Mr. S—, a coal merchant in the Boroug''' • It appeared that the °Wife of Mr. M. in May la st ' eloped With Mr. S. with whom she had since ti ve, . captain R. was the bearer of a message. to Mr. and was taken into custody when attending by se; pointment to receive his answer. The, partie s ' o lld whose case the 'Court sympathised, -were-. bo l over .to keep the peace until the .next -Qui rt Sessions. Ibc .The average price of Sugar, computed from o f Returns made for the Week ending the 3d D i s r . e ir November, iBo2, i'4.Thirty-three Shillings an . Pence Three Farthings per Hundred Weight. Tobago, Sr. Vincent, Surinani, Demerara) Trinidad Sugars, have fallen two, and in o nle ve stances 35. rer cwt. during the last week. _ toe prices of refined sugars have been subjeci t o . ; re , fluduation ; best tips ; lumps and loaves are de co t' While all inferior sorts were is. Qt 2 5 . 1 341 cheaper, and the market very dull. 1 er'l` ~~,. •+i 1 '4i , • fc he to li 1- 4 x of , ex r t te znd his Poi; Jt,,l at 1 -arr r t o t Proc. 1 Q ualf zr o 14(1