The Sun. — London, England, 1802-06-07 00:00:00

~ =Y`= Frei the LONDON GAZETTE, Jane 5. Downing-Street, 7,-une 5, tBO2. His 'Majesty has been pleased to appoint Lieu tenant-General William Grinfield to be Commander of all His Majesty's Land Forces serving in the Leeward and Wirdwarcl . Charibbce Islands, and in the kland,of Trinidad. June 5, 1802.. The King has been pleased to order a Cong 6 d'Elire to pass the Great Seal, empowering the Dean and Chapter of the Cathedral Church of Gloucester to elea a Bishop to that see, void by the translation of the Right Reverend Father in God aiaor Richard Beadon, late Bishop thereof, to the See of Bath and Wells ; and His Majesty has also been pleiSed to recommend George Isaac Huntingford, Dotlor in Divinity, to be Bishop of that See. ..The King has been pleased to grant to the Re verend William Busby, Clerk, Master of Arts, the place and dignity of.a Canon or Prebendary of His Kijesry's Metropolitical Church of Canterbury, void by the. death of Doaor Heneage Dering, late one of the Prebendaries thereof. Commissions signed by the Lor dd Lieutenant of the aunty of Kent' Dated Miy• 25, i 3.2. n be Deputy Lieutenants. Sir John Boyd, Bart. "Samuel - Egerton Brydges, Esq., Thomas Law Hodges, Esq. Commissions in the West Kent Militia, signed by the Lord Lien_ tenant. john Kenward Shaw, Esq. to be Captain: Dated iklay 15, (oho. Claringbold, Gent, to be Ensign. Dated May zt, ISo2. BANARUPTS. Thomas Simpson, William Taylerson, John Sanderson and Joseph Granger, uuw or late of Stokesley, Yorkshire, bankers, to surrender June at, 22, and July 17, at ten, at the Eiack- Lion, Stockton, Diirham. Attornies, Mr. Powell, Stokesley; Mr. Raistoek, Stockton ; or Messrs. J. and R. Willis, Warntord-court, London. Matthew Speight, late of Streets4le, Dewsbury, Yorkshire, clothier, rune 18, at i five, ro, at ten, 'at the Woolpack Inn, Wakefieid,.and J lily 17, .at ten, at the George and Dragon Inn, Dewsbury. Attornies, Mr. Ryiah, Dewsbury ; or Mr. E. ykes, New-Inn, London. Peter Colley, of Hanley, Stoke-upon-Trent, Staffordshire, ...ironmonger,. June a 6, and July 17, at eleven, at the Stork Tavern, Birmingham. Attorney, Mr. Lowe, of Ravenhurst, BardJsley, Birmingham. Edward Rylev, of Saint Helens, Lancashire, linen-draper, June S, la and July 17, at ten, at the Bridgewater-Arms Inn, Manchester. Attorney, Mr. Bernard Holland, King - street, Manchester. • Samuel Smith, of Liverpool, merchant, rune 28, 29, and July 17, at eleven, at the Angel, Liverpool. Attornies, Messrs.--G-. and T. Crump, Liverpool. . Francis -Brentnall; of Derby, grocer, tune ir, 17, and ittly 17, at eleven, at the Talbot, Derby. Attornies, Messrs. Ward arid Lockett, Derby. Tho Mas Bishop, of Birmingham, stationer end bo.)kseller, rune 'l6, and 1 uly t 7, at eleven, at the Stork Tavern, Birmingham. Attornies, Messrs. Kinderley, Long, and • Ince, Syrnond's , lnn, London; or Mr. Palmer, Birming ham. Devonsheir -Holman Willmott, of Bristol, druggist, tune ro, 2 4 , and fuly 17, at eleven, at the Rummer-Tavern, All Saints-Jane, Btrstel. Attornies, Mr. Gillett, Castle- Green, Bristol; or Mr. Lewis, King's-Bench-Walks, Inner-Temple, London. Thom'as Blac.kburn, late of Hopton in Mirfield, Yorkshire, clothier, - I Line so, and full - r, at tpe PackhorSe Inn, Huddersfield, I,lity 17, at the Packhorse Inn,Robertown, Yorkshire. Xitorniei, Mr. Stephenson,. nolmfirth, near Huddersfield ; . or Mr. Eaftye, .Chancery lane, London. William Sewell, of Falcon-square, London, merchant, lune 8, 19, and July 17, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. . Shelton, Sessions-House, London. John Robinson, of Prescot-street, Goodman's . - Fields, money scrivener, lune fz, 19, and IuIY 17, at ten; at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Berridge,' Stapre-Inn, London. Morris Lswin_Mozley, of Liverpool, merchant, Tune 8, 22, and July 17, at ten, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. fillet ail Anesley, Finsbury-square. Robert Copland, of Liverpool, merchant, July 5,6, and 17, at one, at - the Globe Tavern, Liverpool. Attornies, Messrs. Lace and FLissill, Liverpool. Richard Dallawav, of Little East-Cheap, London, merchant, June 12, 15, and July 17, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Pari.ell, Church-street, Spitalfields. • Robert Phelps, of Plymouth-Dock, hosier, June at, 22, and July 17, at eleven, at Guildhall, London. Attornies, Messrs. SudlOw and Richardson, Monument-Yard. Th6m:ls Brennand, of Ilays's-court, Soho-square, linen draper, _June 12, 19, and July 17, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Bennett, Dean's-court, St. Paul's Church — Yard. lohn Smith, late of Woolwich, Kent, hawker and Pedlar, June 12, at twelve, 19, and July 17, at ten, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Bolton, Savage and Spike, Middle Temple, London. DIYIDENDS. tiiy 8. Robert Lattimore, now or late of Liverpool, linen dr,,per, at eleven, at the Flop-Pole Inn, Chester. Tune 29. Robert Aslidowne, of the near Lewes, mercer, at eleven, at the Bear Inn, in the Clifle. June 29. bun Lupton, now or late of Middleham, York shire, dialer, at ten, at the Crown and Mitre, Carlisle. June 29. Richard Jackson and John Hankin, of Oxford stre , brandy-merchants, at eleven, at Guildhall. Tune 26. Benjamin George, of Pope's-Head-alley, needle • maker, at one, at Guildhall. Tune 29. John Heaton Bagley, of Ipswich, Suffolk, grocer, at one, at Guildhall. Tune 29. William Dorrell, of Bridgewater-square, clock maker, at one, at Guildhall. June 26. John Simmonds, of Canterbury, linen-draper, at eleven, at Guildhall. June 2S. Lcog, late of PontefraCl, Yorkshire, linen-draper, at eleven, at the New Elephant and Castle Inn, Pontefract. 'oily 5 William Greenly, late of Hereford, hop-merchant, at ten, at the Saracen's-Head Inn, Hereford: July 6. Richard Blackrnore, of the Colunade, near the ,Foundling Hospital, air. ter, at twelve, at Guildhall. July to T!wrnas •Wilmot, of Woolwich, linen-draper, at te , i, at Guildhall. I ui.e 24. Samuel Newton, of Manchester, corn-factor, at eleven, at thei 13ri4ewater Arms, Manchester. • . June 2.;. Robert Walmisley arid James Pilkingtori, late of F.ars, vorth, , cetton-manutaCturers, at two, at the Nag's- Head, Bolton ; J 29. Joseph Tanslev, of Great Mary-le-Bone-street, glass-seller, at one, at Guildhall. Tuly 3. - John Cornish, late Cl the Broadway, Deptford, at ten, at Guildhall. luly 3. William Richards the younger, of Walworth, ship broker, at ten, at Guildhall. ul y . 3 . John 1 irsth, of the Washway, Lambeth, dealer, at ten, at Guildhall. CERTIFICATES. • Tune 26 John Mash, oz Avlshani, Norfolk, merchant. . Dalb,/, of 11r,iiitOicl, liori,hire, corn- Letor. EdjvArcl Adcock, late of gy. , cer. J.Dlinrieeth - orr. the younger. of I.ancaster, liquor-merchant, StaveL-fy, of - Halifax sr:crchailt. j3e: - .,niin Davies, of Mad:friars-Road, I'lt I''(s 0 STOC,'K, LAI if DA Y. Bank Sock I I n(11:; Bunch, 123. r4s. prem. Navy S jPN ;:ent. Ellut [ , :,!1 , ..q I;iiis Is.-3s: .dis: per Ce..t . ! - 97, 102-1 7 4 Hincia!)ie dill() H - eni. Irish c per Cunt. ;41 Exchequer Bills vrern. 4 ~,,!r(*.cnt, Con 351 4 7- 4?.. 1 :il ( N',..:•,,,.5. S. Sr,,c, 3 per Crnt '':-:-... 71 701 JO; • 011'.11111111 II 2 1 / 11 P.'i . C•nii. Cr , ll. shut I niper. ?, per Cent. pitt , ) Scrip Phi° Ann. Hi iYanl. - I:. Atm. t. , :,. 5-16 I 11;ink. for opening isitto Short Alin: 4 15-16 I"I fidil f ,, f opeoing , t;?.r.t.) i -. .:41;,4 . 1 C0n40,-..; wr opclung 74 3n MAILS. ARRIVED. DUE. Holland - 0 - - - . Hamburgh o THE SUN. SOLEM QUIS DICERE F ALSUM AUDEAT ? LONDON, JUNE 7, 1802. A .Sessions of Parliament seems now drawing near to its close, which may be considered as perhaps the most important, and the most interesting, whatever view we may be disposed to take of it, that has ever occurred in the Annals of this Country. On what day the Prorogation will take place, or whether the day of Prorogation will be that of Dissolution, we are not so presumptuous as to ,take ❑pon ourselves to announce. The probability is, that Government itself has nor, and, in fad, cannot yet, decide, ei ther the one or .the other.—This point, therefore, we very readily leave to be settled beforehand to our more dashing Contemporaries. Whenever the Sessions may terminate; which must be before the end of the present• month, we shall probably think it our duty to offer some Ob servations to our Readers on the singular and extra ordinary circumstances and occurrences which have marked its progress. Its Commencement was hailed by the auspicious communication of the Signature of Preliminaries of Peace, after a long but necessary, a burthensome but glorious War. It will then be time enough for us to comment on the judicious Repeal of the Income Tax, (to the wisdom of which its Repealers, as a War Tax, have given such unequivocal testimony) and on the many other important Measures which have been brought for -ward, not only conducive to the comforts of Indi viduals, but to the general interest of Great-Bri tain., As far as we have the means of, judging, our prospeds appear to - be of a most flattering and con solatory nature. With respell to France, we defy any observing man, who has watched her condud, and carefully noticed the language held by those who are under the immediate influence of the Ex_ ecutive Government there, to entertain a doubt, that it is her most anxious wish, as we think we ,could demonstrate that it is her interest, to /render that Peace permanerit, for which we are indebted to the wisdom of either Government. If we lock at the 'conduct of cur own Rulers, we have the satisfaction of finding, that the. same moderation, which first opeped to the hopes and expectations of the Public a perspective of Peace, in the accomplishment of which it has since been a material instrument, is still evident in their leading measures, and intelligible in their language. That it should ever degenerate into timid policy on the one hand, or supine security on the other, need not be apprehended, when we recoiled the vigour and exertion with which the War was carried on during the whole Negotiation, and the wise measures of precaution taken for our internal means of defence, which the present state, not of France, particularly, but of the whole Continent, so imperiously called for. What was so likely to render that blessing permanent, of which we are now, under the good ness of Providence, in the perfect enjoyment of ? To give effect to the cheering and brilliant pro_ spec which opens before us, much howeVer must depend on ourselves. If, in looking back on the varied occurrences of the War, Great Britain finds no cause for self-condemnation, let her nut lay the grounds for any hereafter, in, the present wonderful change of her affairs ! We have ever been at, a loss to discover, what good end could he answered, either in speeches or daily publications, by endea_ vouring to keep up a spirit of animosity between two Countries, and two Governments, which have shaken hands, with evident sincerity on both sides. While France shall seem disposed to at faithfully up to her engagements, what is it-to us, whether BONA PARTE be Consul for life or not ? or whether he has or has not the power of nominating his successor ? Sick, as every wise man must be, of those idle, use.. less, indeed mischievous theories, which have proved the source for so many years, of the most extensive calamities that ever afßiCted a large portion of the Universe, surely we may now be content with cherishing our own Constitution, without regarding any changes that may take place in neighbouring Nations, unless they should evidently and imme diately threaten the security of our own. If Great Britain has been fortunate in her Mini sters throughout the War, from its commencement to its termination, she has been quite as much so in her Parliaments. Either Government, ading under different circumstances, on similar princ4)les, and each having the most formidable difficulties to surmount, has experienced the most handsome, noble, generous, and uniform support. That our rre4tnt .. Rulcts will enjoy the confidence of the next, let the eleaion be when it may, as they have of the present, during their hitherto short but : prosperous and eventful administration, we cag entertain no doubt. If it be true, as we have heard, that little or no effort has been made, or is making towards securing Borough Interests, the passive condua of Government in this _respect, we admire and, applaud. No necessity for exertion exists in the present state of Parties, if hostile ones can justly be said , to exist, or in the present state of the public mind. The voice of the Country may well be left to speak for itself, whenever the op portunity may occur of a general expression of gratitude to those who have distinguished them selves in adopting, and in supporting when adopted, that system, and those measures, which have imme diately led to a restoration of general tranquillity and happiness. We received yesterday the French Papers to the 3d inst. inclusive : but their contents are not im portant. The new Helvetic Constitution is about to be organized and published. An article from Copenhagen of the 18th ult. men. tions the death of M. de ROSENCRANZ, the Danish Minister. The Minister of Police at Paris has written to all the Prefeas of the Departments, authorizing them to liberate all the Ecclesiastics who were con fined in virtue of the law of transportation. By an article dated Vienna, May 19, we are in formed that the Imperial Courts of Petersburgh and Vienna, have engaged to support an auxiliary army in the service of Turkey, in order to quell the disturbances which have so long agitated the inte rior of that Country. As a recompense for this as of friendly aid, Wallachia, and part of Molda via on this side of the river Brutt, are to be re-united to Austria, and the part on the other side of this river is to be ceded to Russia. If by these means, the Turkish Empire can purchase tranquillity, it will not have been bought at too high a price. The Official Paper contains a long article on the late debates in the British Parliament, and it con cludes with some very severe remarks against Lord GRENVILLE and Mr. WINDHAM. Our readers will perceive by an Extract . of a Let, ter froM Paris, that a very important change is .about to take place in the Ministry of the Interior.. Their MAJESTIES and the PRINCESSES left Town on Saturday for Windsor. Saturday being the Birth-day of His Royal High ness the DUKE Of CUMBERLAND, who completed the thirty-first year of his age, THEIR MAJESTIES' fifth Son, the ROYAL FAMILY received the Compli_ ments of the Nobility, &c. on the occasion. TheROYALFAMILY yesterday attended Divine Service at St. George's Chapel, 'Windsor. - His Serene Highness the HEREDITARY PRINC of ORANGE had a long interview on Saturday with the SECRETARY at WAR, previous to his departure for the Continent. Saturday the JUKE of GLOUCESTER reviewed the First Regiment of Foot Guards in Hyde Park : General WI NYARD gave the word of command. The Third Regiment had a field exercise the same day, commanded by General GROSVENOR. The Gazette of Saturday night contains Addresses congratulating the King on Peace, from the Cities of Bath, Gloucester, Coventry, Uereford, Wells, Winchester ; the Counties of fslorthumberland, Sur rey, Norfolk - , Somerset, Devon ; Towns of,South ampton, Beverley, Stirling, Ashburton, Dunferm line, Queensferry, Torrington, Banbury, Scarbo rough, Yarmouth, Callington, Birmingham, New castle-on-Tyne, Kingston-upon-Thames, Poole, Li verpool, and the Protestant Dissenting Ministers of London and Westminster. • On Saturday evening the Datchess of DEVON. SHIRE gave a very : superb entertHinment to about two hundred persons of distin6tiod. Previous to the supper there was music. The PRINCE of WALES was of the Party, and the company did not depart till near four o'clock yesterday morning. His Majesty's Birth-day was observed at Har wich, with every demOnstration of joy ; the morn. ing was ushered in with ringing of bells, and the Colours from all the Ships in the Harbour were dis played ; at one o'cloCk a general discharge of great guns from Landguard Fort were fired ; at the same time the Loyal Harwich Volunteers, under the Com mand of Captain HOPRI NS, were drawn out on the lawn before the house of JOHN ROBINSON, Esq. and fired three excellent vollies on the occasion ; they afterwards delivered up their arms to the Store keeper from Landguard Fort, and met at the Three Cups Inn, where an excellent dinner was provided. His Majesty's, health was drank with the utmost enthusiasm ; many Loyal and Constitutional Toasts were given, several excellent songs were sung on the occasion, and the day concluded with the utmost harmony. The English Merchants, at Hamburgh, cele brated the Anniversary of His MAJESTY'S Birth day, in the most splendid style, in the Gardens of Rain v ille. The last accounts from Copenhagen contain va rious particulars .about the preparations making in that capital for the reception of his Highness PR INC E WILLIAM of GLOUCESTER, who was hourly expelled there: Splendid apartments have been fitted up for him in the Royal Military Academy of the Cadets, and his stay in the Danish Capital is expelled to last eight or ten days. The PRINCE ROY AL of:Denmark had purposely postponed his departure to welcome the Prince, and the widow Princess of Baden, who was likewise expeded there every hour from Stock holm. .p NAVAL NEWS. FALIII9UTH, JUNE 4.. ARRIVED the American Brig Swift, Cap tain EBENEZER ROGERS, from Richmond, with flour and wheat, in 5o days, for orders ; American Ship Illrgaret, Captain THOMAS HORTON, from la Guira, with coffee, cotton, indigo, tobacco, &C. 45 days passage, for' orders ; the American Ship jon 4 Captain,TEßßY, from Charlestown, with rice, in 64 days, in. want.-of water and provisions, and Pr i)- ceeded on for Bremen ; the Prussian Galliot Captain USKMANSE, from ,Liverpool, with sugar/ coffee, Scc. for Havre-de-Grace, very leaky; "a nd the Ste:theft,' HUNTER, 'from Liverpool, and bas since sailed for Amsterdam. The Prince AdolpilusTacket, Capt. joN'Eso sail; tomorrow (ififavourable wi n d) w ith the Mail ° the rst inst. for.Lishon. '- Sailed the Union, Brothers, dra, Charlotte, Diamond, George and !Franeisll 4o6 '''''.' Jenkins, for Dublin • Aurora, TreJl n ld ; Pluto, -l ead, for Ex:tter ; Albion, for g u tterdani 4 11 v Polly C hu, gg for Lubeck. Grey, Thomson and Skeine, Thorpe, for LonJoili .PLYMOUTH, '.ll;iis 5. CAME in, the Crosby, FL ETC:IE R, frqtri B3rce lona for London. Sailed the immortatite Frigate, on a Cruiz e; .Arelalusia, Cox, for Amsterdam ; Queen of Naples' 8.01/13 EN, for Rotterdam ; Amy, BAKER, for Lin don ; Cofflifl , TERRY, far Altona ; and 11 ,11 " ifil Nelson, RAINER, for Guernsey. • . tiV s eri' th e Cts !lie n Ban assi `, cceAd PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 6. d~j ARRIVED the Boreas, ROBERT MANN, 26 S from Gibraltar—Passengers, Captain MmtriE l ' o 7 Bth, or King's Regiment, and Captain &sco t ti Lieut. O'RooK, of the sth Regiment:—.The Barta spoke the Fair American, of New-York, from P P ' don bound to New-York, the 25th ult. in lat. 49. 36. long. o. to. fait' Arrived also, the- Sovereign, SMITH, (Cal' b BALMANO being ill); sailed from Minorca 1 3 t 01 1 May last, having part of the 1/st Regime nt board ; Ann, BARKER, and Aid, LAMB, bo tli ve , 24 days from Minorca, with part of the 3 1 s t I giment on board. Arrived the Berwick, WELCH, from Barba tnt i from her landed here; Dr. HIND And family TROTMAW and family, Mr. BoveLL, Mr. Øe foc FORD. This Ship has since got under weigh London. Arrived the Alligator Transport, from Glbr last from Plymouth ; Peggy Transport, FO III6III LEY, from Plymouth. Passed by, the Queen, WlAttrrLl, from Soil - , sailed 2zst March, in company with the Ru t h Nancy, and Advetziarc. From her landed Selet Passengers. Arrived the Hope, PENN, from Havre-de-' — ancl. Harrin gton, CHAPMAN, from Plymouth. be Came into Harbour, the En4,ymion Frigates t° paid off. r° f Arrived also, the Elizabeth, BEBRID O E , "" di3 , Memel; Experiment, —, from L on don fort'' .Fortitude, ARROW, from Dantzic; and D i° ALSING, from Longsound. Arc h ' Sailed the Heart of Oak, WEBSTER, for - angel ; and Serpent, MoNTANO, 'for London. SHEERNESS, JUNE 6. YESTERDAY arrived His Majesty's Cutte r r r from Embden. ti an This day sailed on a Cruize in the Chann e l s ' : along the Coasts, the Archer and Snipe Gun -brigsl after Smugglers. HARWICH, JUNE 6. THE Princess Royal Packet, Capt. Arr °° i f 0/7 DEANE, sailed yesterday for Cuxhaven, inne- is °- C d upon the arrival of the Mail from London; 3 n OO the same time the Princess . Royal, Capt. S AI4I sailed for Helvoetsluys, with the Dutch Mail' DEAL, June 6. b .an SAILED for the River, the Tartarus B orn " o f os on a Cruize, thg Savage and Anacreon Sl°44 War. an 4/ Came down from the River, the fifilwrv -3 Union East India Ships, both of which ke°lo with the Amazon, Gannet, Monkey, and Car ` t he Gun brigs, Lord Eldon and Minerva Indian' en; o f two latter are bound for St. Helena, the Good Hope, and Bengal. p rig' • Arrived and sailed for the River, t h e Ship cess Amelia, GARDNER, from Surinarn• . o ishiP Arrived . hnd sailed far the River, the Pl' ti , ' ye SMITH, from the Cape of Gotid Hope) and tare,, FOLQtR, from the South Sew . • from t" fte The average price of Sugar, compute— f o Returns made for the week ending the zd f f oY Ho 1802, is Thirty-four Shillings aid 004 (#1 poi/I,y peg Hundred weights Wi th Darin °lle an Th a, and s 4 ci qfyin t ma ve t after La e t4 t d ) iis re it ui Thant to the