The Sun. — London, England, 1802-01-25 00:00:00

the LONDON GAZETTE ) Jan. 23,11 80 2. - Lord Chamberlain's Offte; Jan. 22_, , ISO2t . Notice. is hereby given, that there will t)e.,a Le_ vee aL Sr. James's, on Wedosday next, the 2741 iastant: Ordnance Office, .7a7,1. 22, 1802. • Rj•al Regime it of 4rtilleiy. Firsr - Lieutenant - 'Charles Egan to in: Captain-Lieutenant, vlve Holmes, deceased. • Dated jan. 9, •r8c ., !., Spcond Lienten.,nz.Williarn Glibborne to be First Lieutenant, vim Egln, promotzd. Dated as above. Second Lieutenant Letroy to be Fiist Lieutenant, vice Purcell, re tired.. Dated Jan. 13, 18°2. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. Botts Bird, late of Yarmouth, linen-draper. BANKRUPTS. Robert Taylor, of Newton-Moor, Chester, cotton-spinner, r:bruaryB; 9; and M.in:ll 6, at eleven at the Commercial Inn, :Manchester. iittornies, - Mr. William Pattingthn, :%laraden r square, Manchester; or,Mr. P. Hurd, Fitrnivai's .. - - Londc;n. • Martin rrnediets, of Livcrpool, shopkeeper, February re, 73, and March 6, et twelve, at the Globe Tavern, Liver ppool. Attornies, Mr. T. ,Wincile, Bartlett's—Buildings, Lndon ; or 'dr Phillips, - Liverpool.' Samuel johns, late of Plymouth-Dock, shopkeeper, Feb. S, - g, and :March:6, at . eleven, at she Hotel,- Exeter. At tarne',-, Mr. J. Saunclttrs,'Plymouth.. o,,r,s.ze skinner,. now or late of Liverpool, masterand mariner, i'ebruary 12, 13 ; and March p, at one, at the Globe Tavern, Attornie:;, M ssrs. Staff itreet -and Eden, Liyerpoot ; or Mr. T. Windle,' Bartlett's - Holtiorn larke, of Fore-street, Cripplegate, grocer, January 4 ..en, -. .tary 6, and March 6, at ten, at Guildhall. Al torney, Mr. Rivers, 13 , esing-lane, l3read-striet. • • obert.Fo;•_ ,- ,A, the' younger, of NewLßond-stree.t,-china- man ago! seller„ lanuary 30, February a, and March 6, at ten, It duildWlll. Attol'iley, Mr. J. Dense, Bream's ruilcltnrs~ G 4 ancerti'- no. I? 11,11 Wall, of Tetpiyy., G loncestere, baker, January 30, at rive, February T, and March - 6, at eleven, at the White. ;fart Ii t Cirencester. Attorney, Mr. W. Stevens, Cirencester. Lackey, of Oxford; groCer; February s, at six, 6,•and March 6, at eleven, at the Angel Inn, Oxford. Attornies, Mr. •Roberson, ',Oxford ; or Mr. Latimer, Gray's- Inn square. John Coles, of Smithfield, banker, February a, at eleven, 76, and March 6, at Ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Pinkett, J~:l`_!i I\D~~. -~ 1 t V F • - rlare-conrt, Temple. lonnOtherwise Thomas Porter, of Deal, Kent, grocer, ran. So, _Felariary 1, and Mar:.h 6, - at ten, - at Guildhall. At 1-tubcrt Clarke and George Clarke, of Grub -street, horse- d-.:aters, January 30, Fel.)ruaiy . 6, and March 6, at one, - at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Wood, Chiswell*-strect. Richard Wiggin, of• Bilston, Staffordshire, druggist and grocer, February, t, 9, and March 6, at eleven, at the New Angel Inn, Wolverhampton. Aft - proles, Mr. Egertbn, Gray's-Init.-square ; or Mr Parrott, Wolverhampton. . DIVIDE NDS • . r;: cOrge Danson, of Lancaster, merchant, at eleven, at ti,.r:P%-I,pes Inn, Lancaster. Feb: 13. Thomas Tay, of Penryn, Cornwall, linen-draper, at-ten, at Cuildhall,-London. Feb. Charles Thompson,' of Manchester, liquor-met ' chant,,at three, at the Star inn, Manchester. *Feb. 15. John PottS, of bishop-Wearmouth, Durham, -owner, 'rev, at the Bridge Inn, Bishop- Wearnaouth. Wi Page, of Ware, Hertfordshire, maltster, ,It 3. at ten, at Guildha.lll, - Londou.. March 23. John Pierce, of Bread-street, London, ware. nausL:ruan, at teu, at Guildhall. ' March Thomasßlane, of Walbrook, London, mer. • cSant, - at ten, at G uildhal 1. Feb. 13. William Baers and Samuel Barrs, of . Birmingham, linen-drapers, at twelve, at the Shakespear Tavern, Bir mingham. Feb. 27. Samiiel Trash, of - * Oxford, grocer, at eleven, at , . - : Guildhall, London.- , . . re:). 15. Ilerrain — Lorhor.rt, now or late of Basinghall_ street, merchant, at ten, at Guildhall. .-. Poi). (3; ,Tnonias 134,1a5, of the Temple, and fohn Robson, 0 rotched- Friars, corolaetors, at elev.n, at Guildhall., Peb. ^7.. James Andrews, late of the King's-Arms, Xent- Road; vielualler, at ten, at Guildhall. r-eb. 20." Peter Planck, of Long Acre, refiner, at one, at jamcs Parlett, of West Smithfield, grocer, at ore, at Guildhall. .Rebert Talhot, now or late of Saint Ge6rge's, • So'tthwitrk ti victualler, at ten, at Guildhall. Fib. t 3. lames Robinson, of Crosby-square, merchant, at •rie-tzn, at Guildhall.. Feb. z 6. Charles Theomartyr Crane, pf Bow-lane,. Mer chant, at ten,. at Guildhall. i'ab. 13. William Thornisman Sirrtpron and George Town_ seid, of Leicester, hosiers, at three, at the.Three-Crowns •Inn, Leicester.. • Feb. 26. Wiliiatn 13erfoot and Thon - ras 13arfoot,..of Cole_ man-street, London, grocers, at ten, at Guilclhall. ;March tj. James Hook and William Turngr, now or late of. Bridge-foot, Westminster, coal-merchants, at ten, at i; ai!,th U 1 NbrCil _3• Peter Hall, late of Cateaton-street, ,London, factor, ten, at Guildhall. March 23. Ch ales John Round, of Hargrave, Berks, ma-lister; at ten, at Guildhall. , Coslett, of Great Gardner-street, Whitechapel. sugar-grinder, at ten, at Guildhall. Feb. a 3. Nalder, of • Snaresbrook, Essex, victualler; at ten, at Fcb. 13. 'Thomas Allport,.late of, Lawrence,Poltney. l4 London,' merchant, at twelve, at Guildhall, FO. 13. Thomas Kirkpatrick, late of ChUrch-Passage, Cateaton-street, nierChant, at ten, at Guildhall. fcb. ,13 • joseph Walker, of King-street, Southwark, shoe. inaka, at ten, at Guildhall. fan. So. William Mee and William Evans, of NVood-street, 'hosiers, at twelve, at Guildhall. , CERTIFICATES. F&. 13, lohnCvans, of Liverpool, hardwareman. , . . ~ Siurtu Longstalf; late of Sunderland, ship-owner. I . l.nws Empson, of Fetter-lane, painter and glazier. D.iviA Loaves and john Henry Rigg, of Hart-street, Covent- Cilrden, brandy-merchants. w i i iia m Wilton, late of Nine Elms, Surrcy, Spanish leather-circsse.r. 10;ia Tlltan.; ScTros, of Wimpole-street, Cavendisb-square, book . 10!in 147r1)1:', Spondrect, Coventry ; dyer. skew, of Kendal. merchant. 1«v id of Fleet-;Market, grocer. THE SUN-. 4OLLT.I QUIS D CARL VALSUM•AUDIAT ? LONDON, N RY 25, i Bez. E have the pleasure of announcing tha arrival of ri:e Jamaica Fleet, in' the Downs yesterday, under convoy of La Yolage, of 24 guns,. Captain _V Es£Y. '`I 7 3STERT)I,Y we rceeived Paris 10V•vals.to the Alt instant inclusive. They conorm, by- very tfireided evidence; the accounts which we gave in a crirtr.er nyer reVeaing the declining pw,yer of the Turkish . Empire. The. feeble efforts which the G.-)ver . rgAle,nt of that Country has employed to re.. no , :tate its thority over Egypt, ha've.been ticolo paitied by measures- which strongly mark the rude barbarism or its Agents, and the its .power.. imbecility 0 power.. Assassination and the violation of plighted faith, are indubitable proofs of this truth. And althoUgh the GI,AND VIZIR has succeeded in pro.. curing'a momentary submisSion from the Beys, yet, we must attribUte this xeconciliation. rather , to the. generous and spirited humanity of Lord HUTCH I N so 11, than to any i.rineiple'of .distributive justice on the part of the Ottoman Chiefs. Our. Readers will find the details of this event in a subsequent Column : and they will find them worthy of the greatest atten tion, if they consider, as-we do; the tottering su i te' Of Turkey,. and the temptations it holds out for am bitious enterprize, as well as for the gra' tificaiion cf inordinate cupidity. The Ft itst CONSUL arrived at Lyons, on the i t th instant, at nine o'clock at night, and was received with the greatest ecstasy by the people. On the next day he gave audience to the Prefetas of all the Southern Departments, and to the Consulta of the Cisalpine Republic, with whom - he had a long con ference, in which he strenuously recommended to their notice, the conservation of Property and Re ligion. By the Treaty between Spain and France, which we have inserted in another part of this Paper, our Readers will find the information which we gave them some time ago, respelling the renunciation of the Duke of PARMA, to be fully corroborated. The inundations continue to ravage the Southern parts of Europe, and have visited also considerable districts of HoHata. The little Republic of Lucca has undergone anew organization, under the auspices of SALICETTI, the, French Commissioner in Italy. The Tiers Consolide are at 55. f. 5o cents. Six Hamburgh illezil;'ace now due. . Yesterday morning Tatie, MA J ESTIES anti the INCPp ESS Es attended divine service at Sr.Georga's Chapel, Windsor. The RoyAL FAMILY came to Town this morn. ing from Windsor:: Messrs. HIGGINS and WAGSTAFF arrived yester day with Dispatches from Amiens. Mr. FALKNEIt also arrived with Dispatches from . the Courts of Berlin and Vienna. His M 4 jEsTv will hold a Levee on Wednesday next, and the (2yEEtst a Drawing-roorn on Thursday. His Royal Hie•less - the PR INC E of WALLS, and most of the male part of the RoyAL . F.Akur were at the Opera on Saturday night. . On the rith of December, being off Jeremie, the Ambuscade Frigate spoke the Sans'Parcil, an Eng.' -lisp trader, from Port-au-Prince, bound to King ston, and learnt from her Master; that MOYS E, who headed the late revolt in that Island, had been tried by the Military Tribunal, found guilty of in surreCtion against the Governnient, and had been blown from the mouth of a cannon ; that ToussA had laid a duty of zo per cent, on all exports, and that his Treasury was supposed to be very rich. The execution. of Governor WALL did not ;ake . place this morning ; a further respite till' Thursday . next having been granted him, yesterday afternoon. The last advices from Bombay confirm the ac. count of the Duel at that Presidency, which ended so fatally to Mr. FO and produced a sentence of transportation for fourteen years to Lieut. BEL. LASTS, of the Company's -Service, and seven years t 9 Cart. BYRNE, of His .Majesty's. This is the first punishment of the kind under the new'Coutt of Judicature. We have much pleasure in announcing the receipt of intelligence, that a detachment from Colonel STEPHENSON'S Army •have gained a signal viaory over a vast body of the insurgent Poligars at the Eastern foot of the Gaits : this anion took place early in August, but the particulars have not trans pired: The RANNEE, or Princess of Delle, who we some time since mentioned to have been confined at Din. digul by the India'Company, on suspicion of ,hav_ ing assisted the. insurgent Poligars, offered, as her ransom, a lac of pagodas, and a very con siderable yearly tribute in the event of her .being restored to her sovereignty. This unfortunate Princess like Wise engages to give up those who seduced her to hostility to the Company; and make the surrender of her country to them the conse quence of any future misconduct on her part. These terms, however, have not been accepted ; ias, prior to any accommodation, we understand it is insi nuated, that her condua shall undergo an investi gation bef4e the' Supreme Government of Bengal. THE THEATRE.—After the representation' of The Wheel of Fortune, in which KEMBLE displayed his usual excellence in the amiable misanthropy of Penruddock, the new entertainment of Urania, or The Illumine was repeatednn Saturday at Drury- Lane Theatre, and received with great applause by a very numerous audience. We have no occasion to retraa the favourable report which we gave of this Piece, and we are glad to find that a produftion re commended by simplicity and elegance is able to make such an impression, upon a Public whose taste has been too much corrupted by the extravagance and' buffoonery of most modern compositions of the dramatic kind. The passage respecting Bank notes, ~which excited "a little displeas-ure on the first re presentation, was omitted on Saturday, and the Dialogq4.,Scenety;____Music, and Aging all past off .with eclat. A: apple, which was thrown upon the Stage, was so prOdu&ive of joking be tween BANNISI;Ei, Jun. and SUETT", that it was diffifult to consider it as the fruit of the moment,' and might induce a suspicion that the e , ,yce . was furnished by some cqZ144,.; fonfede;-ate in the G•alc.ty. Di. Jackson, and the four others recently a rc. moved from Fart St, George to Belfast, were, on their arrival there, liberated 90 NATAL NEWS. Prom the :LONDON GAZETTE, - an. AA. Admiralty-bfce, Jan. 23, 1802. Copy of a tether fro'nz Rear, Admital Montagu, cons . tnanding Officer of Maje.qy s Ships. and vessels atJamaica, to &Jan Nepean, Erg, dated at Port Rojffll Harbour, the 19th of November, ISQI. SIR, Enclosed I have the honour tOransmit two Let. ters from Francis J. Nott, ESq. COmmander of the Curacoa, giving, an account of an aEtion between His Majesty's Armerfendet Pickle,, and a Spanish SCliower., I have the Honour to. be, &c. &c. ROBERT MONTAGU. . hlis Majesty's Slpop'Curacoa, Curacoa sI,R, Harbour ()Sober 2-1, Idol. I have honour the to enclose a Copy of a Lettor receivd from Mr. Robert Hayer; .Maitor's_inate of His Majesty's Sloop Curacoa, under my comniand, and, serving on board His Majesty's .Armed Tender Pickle, attached to that ship. I beg leave to inform you that the . Pickle has been refitted and sailed up:m a cruize. I have the flOnour to be, &c. &e: FRANCIS JOHN NOTT. • Rear-Admiral Montagu. His 3esty's Armed Tender Pickle,-Cagracon SIR, Harbour, Oaober 13, 1 bpi . I beg leave-ro inform you, that on the 25th ult. eleven A. M. Isle of Ash (St. Domingo), bearing N. W. distance five or six miles, being on the star board tack, a - strnge, sail was discovered under the land bearing down ,upodus with an. English Ensign flying. When within pistol-shot of the Pickle, the Enerny hoisted Spanish Colours,' and commenced an action Which continued with a brisk fire from both sides for an hour .and a quarter, when they attempted to board, but without effed ; finding themselves foiled in this they hauled their wind, and made sail from :us : we wore . and stood after them, but, to my great mortification, they. were so much our superior in sailing, that, after a cline of one hour and.a half, I found it fruitless to continue it. • . It is with extreme regret that I am to inform you Lieutenant Greenshields was killed' forty minutes after the commencement of the aelion, having re- Ceived a musket ball through his body. Our sails and rigging have suffered a good deal; and I am sorry to add that Mr. Pearce, Midship. man, with seven men and myself were wounded. From the great superiority of the Enemy's Force to ours, the Pickle only hating thirty-five' men, (including officers and boys, and of these three were rendered unserviceable through sickness), I hope *the exertions used during the afflon, - as well as those made to come up with'the Enemy, will meet your approbation. • • • The ,Enemy was a large Schooner-rigged Vessel, mounting two 'twelve and two nine-pounders, and manned with about seventy men ; and I imagine must have heenaFrench or Spanish Privateer, I haye the Honour . to tie, &c:c. ROBERTHAYS R. Prancis John E. Nott, Esq. Commander of Hi, Majesty's Sloop Caracoa. irCn - PLYMUTII, JAN. 23. ARRIVED the Priirce of Wales, of 9 8 guns, Rear-Admiral CALDER, froth Torbay. Sailed the Regal Sovereign, of ioo guns, Vice:- Admiral Sir H. HARVEY, and Exctllent, .of 74- guns, Cart. HOr - ,. R. S — TO - PFQRID, for Torbay. PORTSMOUTH . , jArr. 2 4- PASSED by, His,Majesty's Ship La Volage, Capt. VEsEy, with a large Fleet under her convoy from Jamaica, for the river Thames. Arrived the Dolphin, YAULDEN, from Milford to London; and the Augustus C4sar, RODDQN, from Jamaica to London. Sailed La Loire Frigate to look after the Smug. glers to the Westward. The Ariqdne Transport, from Gibraltar, Cult- NiNcHAm, was this day cleared from Quarantine. DOVER, JAN. z 4 .. A P l acket, and one English, and two French Pas_ sage Vessels, arrived from Calais last night, and brought . over nearly Seventy Passengers.—Four Messengers 'came in the Packet. Passed for London, the Elbe, STE ENETZ, from St. Michael ' s ; and Maria, INCLis , from Charles. , own, r DEAL, JAN. 24. Tfi E Eugenie Sloop of War sailed yesterday to the Westward, and the Countess of Sutherland and Skelton Castle, Country Indianien, to the River. Arrived His Majesty's Ship La Volage, with a Fleet under convoy, from Jamaica, and the Gannet Sloop from a Cruize. The'Brig Lovell, from Waterford, with butter, which was reported to have foundered in the Downs, has been picked up at sea by two Boulogne Boats, and carried into Calais, where she arrived yesterday afternoon about four o'clock. In our Paper of Saturday we stated that Sir En w. HAMILTON, commanding the Trent Frigate, had been tried by a Court-Martial and dismissed His Majesty's Service. The Charge was " for sending the Gunner and his crew up in the main-rigging for three hours, when the Gunner was taken down in a fainting fit, through the severity tithe cold." The First Lieutenant stated in his evidence to the Court, that Sir EDWARD, on going out of the shirt between nine and' te,n in the forenoo9, gave very particular orders to have the guns and carronade s on ttie quarter'-'deck cleaned, .which orders he de' livered to the Gunner ; that Sir EDWARD returon ed about eleven, swore his orders had not beet complied - w.ith, damned the Gunner for- an °IL,' rascal, and instantly ordered him and his yhole Crew to be seised up in, the shrouds. • He further stated, that the guns, carriages, .&c. appeared td him 'to -have been remarkably. well cleaned.. •A, rope yarn,.6i 4iart °fa swab, lay on theIDUZZIeW ohe carronade ; the carriage of another was, marked" 11' the feet of the topmen passing to theshrouds ict order to ascend, which he explained tO Sir ED' WAkD, but to no' purpose. These fans were cor., roborated by the Officers and Quarter-Masters . a the \Vatch. • It appeared that the Gunner,' an elderly trans with a family, remained p seized up about an hoot and a half; that he requested the Surgeon,., who ivas walking the qUartep-deck; to represent to Site EDWARD, that if he was not taken down he should faint - ;; that, in consequence of the BUrgeon's re' I presentation, he was taken down and brought ifro where he adually fainted ;...that he requested Su. EDWARD repeatedly, if culpable, to try him by i ourt-Martial, and in pity to his age andinfirmitiest not to seize him up:* The circumstance happened' daring the cold . frosty weather. The Guntter ! crew remained seized up until past three id th afternoon. Sir EDWARD, in his defence, Said, that motives of humanity had often restrained him from bring; ing . tfie Gunner . fet a'.Court.:Martial for repeated intoxication, .ah ,he had a family, and was an 016 man. He stated, that he had been in His jestv's service ever since he was eight years I. age; daring which time, he had been concerned in Many . eugagemeArs with_ Fleets, single Ships, and several times on' shore : he trusted, there fore, that as. "his whole life had been : devotea to the service of his King and Country, 66 Hon. Members of the CoUrt would be -- siitisfiecif that in his condUet on the z ith of. January, h e had not the least intention to hurt the Gunner ; that the punishment was given in the heat 'of lent passion, in consequence of . the Gunner..hAvi'g i disobeyed his orders: Sir •EDWARO `Having call ed in his favour' several witnesses, who bank all heard , ' the Court was cleared for th'e MeMbers - to consider ihe.Seniet7e; — ind about anliour aTter i t was re* opened, when - the Judge . Advocate read the follow' ing Sentence " That the Court had maturely and considerately weigl l4 . the whole of the . Evidence, as as Sir .EDWARD,'S Pc' fence, and were of opinidn, the Charge had proved , and therefore sc.ntenced hi= to. be .dismissed His Majest,o Servtce," 'NAVAL. PRqMOTIoNs' AND . APPOINTIWENTS.."'. Admiral MONTAGU has shifted his Flag from the Carnatic to the Sans Pareil; Captain PENRosEP .of the Sans Parei4 to the Carnatic ; KATON, made Post, to the Sans Pared; Captai l HONEYNiAN, of the Garland, to the Topi e ; Car, tain"CAvriuw, of the Shark,is to be made Post t ° the;4Qa'rlandl ,on NSON, rttycle ComogildeC to the Shark ; 'Captain DoNDAs, of the sc./eb( l .P to the- Elephant, vice FilLty-; Captain CitAttL° Ross, to the Druid, vice rtioßti.E, indisposed' It is with-pleasure we, state the safe' arrival 00e the Fly Sloop of -War, Capt. DuvA't., at Antigto* for whose safety very_ consi4er4ble - Elctigno,o os ' . were entertained. Previous to the Ambuscade's leaving Port RoP l ' accounts had been received of the loss of His lvi a .. ! lest •:'s Sloop Bone/fa on the Jardins, near Cuba#' The Crew were all saved,- and carried into the Fia' vannah. • The Brig Thvnin, from Shields, for Ramsgl?c' 'W was on 'Wednesday driven op the Home-sand, °, I Lowestoft; and wholly lost, with the Master Cook f the rest of the crew were saved.. . A ship from Oporto for Newcastle, with wan e ' was on Wednesday wrecked on the Cockle.sOno (Norfolk coast,) and part'of the cargo'l.ost, THE OPERA. Aing a sTheatrfit ON Saturday night iingiolina was•performecl i to crowded and brilliant Audience. The Trio with; out accompaniment, was received with unbounde d applause, and encored; indeed this Morceau is one of the happiest of SALIERI'S pen. VINCI Via: much better in voice—Vl GANONI, as usual, elegan t: in his Cavatina, and luckily ROVEDINO'S go ir was in charaaer, so that in fad he limped to som e purpose. The Ballet was La File Mal Gardel'. Much as we have to lament the absence of the fas' cinating PAR ISOT, we could not but feel ourselv es highly gratified by the performance of LABoll and his wife in this Ballet : indeed the acing the latter, is equal to any thing we have ever O r ; nessed in the Pantomimic line, arid places her vets high in the art of expressing the feelings of th e heart without the aid of the tongue. The pubP C opinion, coincided with ours, by giving her the rri" bute of welt. earned applause ; and we trust;o!, shall again be delighted by the • repetition of th is • Ballet, as it is probable that when the talents o f PAR ISOT and Hi LT, IGSIS ERG are again united in thi promised new Ballet, La Fille Mal GardEet_,7 Madame LA BORI E, will be consigned to the shel f ST. PIERRE, whom we greeted on his re-apPes; ante at this Theatre, is the best Grand Cousin know. We were korry to, see t!ie Stage inundat e . o by Box lobby Loungers from the Theatres ; it i inconceivable how young men who. will : no bea r the investigation of light, should thus expose therf; selves to the sneers of Fashion, and the hisses of Gallery: ' A Jew Was privately examined* them L°l4OE a MAYOR on Saturday, for uttering forged note" the Bank of England, which he so:a by the doi e c at a cheap rate. He had been apprehended by the Bow-street Officers', but 'they were stopped by do City Officers, ati . haying no 'light to apprehencl g the City. The LORD MAYOR complained of CP s breach of the City's privileges, and Mr. ItiEvi" Chief Clerk at explained on the part o Sir RIC-iiistp FORD., I e