The Sun. — London, England, 1802-07-27 00:00:00

lures i6B I NDON GAZETTE C) , ju?,,, 2 4 ., iso2 yuy Ist' Regimes t of D.r.agoons, A‘ijutint Nathaniel Eckersiey to be Adjutant, with tbc Rank of Cornet. 13th Re.,;:lny.-nt of Light Dragoons, Adjutant - Sarphel goithes 'to he Adjut.ny, with the Itank of Cornet. , ;4th Dltto, Q•iar;er,Msaster John Babington to be ,Adjutan,t, . . vith th'ltTilik oC Cana; Irice tiurnphrdy, who resigns. 76iii Ditto; Qu.iirter,-NlMer intoiti to be Asijutatit,. with the Rank of Cornet, vice fjtiMe, ,Who . reslghs: ' loth Ditpch trom the isth Light Dtavons, , r be tiiitiffebarh i vice" .."-M-gacwe.ll,..deceasetif Lieut. Francis John F - uller, froiri the i.sth hi lit.D.ragooris, to be Licutenant.. • regimen,' o Light Dragoons, Lieutenant-c.eneral nastre r l'atielon; from the 2/24I'Liglit - Dc; 4 goons; to be Co . .' lonetvviee lieactmont. Adjutant Framis Ev att to be Ad jut , ant y with the, Rank of Cornet. • • . ork tus;ars,' COrnet - Se: linger to be Lieutenant, with• out pnrchasc: Jiatisrttel, Gent. to be Assistant-Sur' geon,,vice Struv.6. • Ist Battafion of the ist Regiment of Foot, Co ptain'Frederick 1-Eirdinian, from the Royal -YuzileJ:rs, to be Major, by purchase, Edward-Baker Littlehales, Bart. - who retires - . Acij , :: Robert MUller . to be Adjutant, with the Rank-of.!- • i; n. • • • • •, d Battalion ! :!,,, tqant Robinspr-to be Adju tant, • With • - - • 6th Reg ! . • Major Tames Muter, frOm the 42d.y , : to vice imEey, deeeased. • . 9th Ditt,, Secpndl . .. ":tenant Neil ',Doglas; from the zrst foot, to be Lieu, by putl:hase„ vice Yaki&pant, prnmote,t. • - • • 22d Dino.. Adjutant . Edward Harris to 'he Adjutant with the Rank of Ensign. . • , • 24th Ditto, Lieutei'lant Thomas y Vatlcin Foister to be CAI). twin-Lic;;tenaril, by. purchase, ;/iee 13e)iitigitairt, who re . bitto, LicutenatitThomas George Waggett, from the 3lst Font, to be Captaini . l?y purch:Ase; 'vice Holbrook; ;Nilo retires. 35th I)i:to, Ensigb Niichael Taylvy' from the kicehi.Fc.Feri .. . • -•- cibies, to t,e .. Erisigtt, tri pur;:::;ase, vice , D.i.wson,. mote( 39th Ditto, Adjutant John- rown to be Adjutant, with the Rank cif'Erisign: ' • -- .--- .. . . 43d Lc4iment of rept', Caritaili the Honourable Henry King, from ;the Ist Fetl Guards, to be :Ca'ptaiti of ICom - pany, • ~ vice •Satterthaite, deceased. - -.- • .' • - ' •-• .- •' •• - 4-11 - 11 pitto, Adjutant Thomas. Isfacktell to be Adjutant, ...... h•the batik of %nsii n. - • 4oth Liettter.ant William Drumnion4, from the id West-India ..Rei;ini:fut,' tp - : be*.captain; purChase, vite Schwartz, who retires. • dornet I,olm APMallon, from the rltn-Light Dragoons, to he Lis.uteuant; by purchase, Nice G.)odlact," promoted : . Adjutant Henry lliboly' to .1;c. Ad_ juram, with th'e'Rank of Ensign. ' , Adjutant John Wation to be ditto. • • . . • , . . . with !de Rangy fErs('i:. . „ 66th Ditto, Adjutant.. Alexander Moorhead. 69th Ditto, Adjutant James M‘Mahon: .• 70th Ditto, AclintaritCliarles Martin. 77th Ditto, 4djutant. Helm- Fletcher. into, -Lieutenant Charles. Edward Conyers to be cap taitittiedtenant,- withouk-litirchase r Yite' , Stalileton, who is ptaq;:ti ,Mewntaiit to be Adjiitant, with the Rait of Ernsign. -'• • - Ist We t-I,ndia Reirne:.t, Lieutenant-R, T. Wingeld,frOrn the HAI t 7 pay of tilt 15th Foot, to lie Liciltenani, vice Ro. b , erts; whO exchanges. 3d Ditto, Liem,:ornt Itxtett 'ROSS, from the 224 Light Dra g,)oll, to be (24p::;nti by purchase,, vice Bbys',•who rc tirea.;=Depradme, Gent. to be Ensign, by, purchase, vice. fessernaa, who retires. Adjutant --- ii-urke to be Adjutant, the Rank of Ensign: Thomas . Scott, Gent. late Surgeca of the 2d West-india Re-intent, to be Assi.:;tatit-Surgeon, vice Kennedy, :rerniivetr to the-39th Foot. To bo .b 1,:i11,1 : 4th Ditto, Adjunnt - lorcst, StaflCOrps, Adjutant -L---: , l'ltd4r,son. Royal Waggon Train, Adjntant HOSPITAI.: - STAFF. ' $ , ./rgeon Charle:s Lind tO.ix;'Assistatit.:!nspe6lor c.`l4::pitals to theTorces i 4 tin; li;anct of I amuica: EMORA P.M Li2v.tt.nant Vletcalfc of ti i , th P,eglinellt of root, 112vitrg'fvettI MAILS. 6 AARIVZD ; 1-11 - c . ,..lcti ; • PRICE OF STOCKS, 7.l.its DAY A O'CLOCK. 71 for l',loney I bninitim - 4 Disc. Co:isolS. THE SUN. QUlti tICERE FALSUM AUDEA I ? LONDON, JELLY 27, iBoz. • 1V't,06 4 1,s . mornio ,, - received the .Paris Papers of the "lhey 'cuntain.a 'Letter from ildria - nolle, datekvph Jen7,'..which spews the distr,t6ted state 61 the Tuckish Etnp4ecoven store than the accounts Sri; have Lttey reCcived. The 20,060 Albanians upon whom so.gt-zat a reliance.was placed, }gave rnut i n ;c t i,. ;41:d are now pillag.iitg the Country they were sent io protth. By acree of !lie' French•Corisls, Antaver)) iuts tccr. to rite number of eiC,?s lota whic Tol,;.:ceo Leaf is avowed to be importcd, "ii.z•Fti:ids art: ;It 53, Jo. ' fn.: a Dutch' and a .1,/ / 77 ( ibursib lrtived. Theit contents he found uuder that 1 ! The Prt INC E Gr WAL Ls leav9s town 9n Thursday • lot .• iv rc' 1 7 11 — i1-11 , : P:i set out from Tilney-sfreet yestcr(l4 inon Brighton. Yesterday the i:r.rival of the Diz , vid S:att,.Cottn try ship; was an,::)nnted at the .T7.4st India House. Sh e :•.::,..: I . - !9.tn. ':“..p.bay 1.-.1 - tit March last, arrived at St. iI. ',.. T ; 31st may, T!nu saikd zd." June, leav - . : i 1 1.5 , tl.t r- ,'... iletp :y Dtel:das 11 - 1(1 . Rail Rollie, from Bc..i;g;;:, wi.,i'..::, .1-4* '.:era :o sail for England the 511-. jtn.'2. . - • • -' . • • .- • • Tjie i — v://./(l,7ipioi ; and 4 , 7.21 r-eign (extra ships) vver,; ' it . 8 ,.,- lli)ayt.hie..i 2th March, preparing to sail 11.41,tr for ikno.al: - . .. .. . - . . . .- . . rAssE:ricEßs 3qll. - DAVID SCOTT. ..- . - i . ‘.l r. it-ii 5 1,6 arid D. Rrn-rwiy; in tii Cptnpany's Civij Ser7 .... - ..vjejei, , ,Stoti , J...! NlPsurier . ; Mr. aund Mrs. Watkins atilt fil— . iniffirSry. N . qui;WatT. • - • Calltani Vrr,tE . arried in .t.rostirl oriSunda . ) , ~,, r ll ght.frvro Paris, i:vbere tie .1)a-s been &unlined three . • ir,„, -, llii; ,Tetnpie , , • During /l t! lattcrT.arc of tlwi,rlfne, ilersons . .Were Ftz. orice_ s l,il T ed fOC:Cay he i .••:W ktlieatt t intl,• i', r-~ NAVAL NEWS. PPR TASVIIO UTII, J U LY 24. ARJUVED the Leda Frigate, from Gibraltar; illajestic, l 77;ree Indefatigable, . and Cbar lottiz'Wilheltnina Transports, from Liq)on ; Ranger, ORTo].4, from Petersburgh ; Friegtis ? SANDERSON, from' Sunderlanil .; Gr;;thorp, YoyNG,_.and Enter- S f ro m D t . • _FIEE an IC , S in c erity, B AD_C COCK, frorn Londaf llose, SToic, from Guern sey,; and Ardsog,.borig,o, from Havre. pE4L;.I jviii 26. LATE yesterday evening the. DayidScott,Cpuntry Ship, from Bombay, arrived in the D o w ns ; an d this morning she proceeded to the River. When the David Sect/ sailed from St. Helena, she left there the Henry Dundas, and Earl lime, both 61 which intended to leave the Island for Eng_ land two days after the departure of the David Scott. 4 . II4ERN'ESS, jvLy THIS day the ilriadne was paid at—stbe Great Note, and in the afternoon the.Kite_ Brig, and:Bold Gun-bria, sailecrwith a fair wind, for their station between . Leith and Tvnemouth Haven to look ._• , • after c.:thugglers, GALA ON THE MtDIVA.y.--This being the dayappointed foi opening the Oyster Grounds in the River Medway, belonging- to the City ,of 'Rochater,' the two new Members of Parliament for that City, _Sir SIDNEY SMITH and Mr. HULKES, attendea by the Mayor, Aldermen, and about forty Sail of diarent Vessels and. ;flea_ sure -80a..s down "the Medway before the wind, With coloutS flying, and, in general, fill ed with well-dressed company. They brought up off Shternes C_'-iltrrison about one o'clock, where th - ey still continue; but will,returi, with the flood tide, which 'is just settit, - 4 - in. Sir SoNey has a _beautiful Schooner, on bbajid sof cti iticli, and of the Commissioners Yacht, thcre.re l a 'great many La_ dies and Gentlemen, ['he apl i n; - arance of the Regatta its very pleasing, and as the weather is favourable, it is hopel this little fleet will meet with no acci dent on its return, to damp the ple2isoles'of the day. Orders were received on Friday at Plymouth, by gear -Admiral DACRES; from, the Admiralty and - Navy Boards, for the Master Attendant of the Dock-yard to get 'prepared moorings in Hamoaze and the River Tamer, for the reception of Gibraltar, 84 guns,, Captain KELLY ,Dragapi, guns, Capt. A LME? ; Superb, 74.•zups, Capt. KEATS, hburly expeeted from Gibraltar to that Port, tp be stripped, paid off; the Crews dis charged, and laid up in ordinary, Ordets also were received to the different Officers of the Dock-yard, Gun.:wharf, Keyhand point; and ViEtualling Office, to receive their naval stores, cannon,, powder and shot, and provisions and spirits. WEYMOUTH, JULY 2g. THEIR MAJESTIES and the PRINCESSES last night _honoured the. Theatre , with their presence; accompanied by His Royal Highness the Dom , . of GLOUCESTER.—The Performances , were " The Iron Chest," and the Farce of ." Fortune's Frolic." This Morning, after breakfast, the ROYAL. FA. MILY rode' in their carriages to Church, where they - heard a most excellent discourse delivered by The Rev. A. THOMPSON, Preacher at the Magdalen. Hospital (London), from Saint Paul's First. Epistle to Timothy, and part of the 4th verse. • After .the Service the Roy AL FAMILY, returned to the Lodge. 1 , - its Royal h High n ess the J , ict Of , GLotICEsTiR Walked 'home with ColotjefrY'lr l ztto•ir and . CART WRIGHT. • • • ' ' !f, The EarI'of,LIVERPoOL IS, Clerk of the Fells in Ireland, which place he bought a great many years ago of the Hon. CHARLES Fox. • We are glad to find that. ColOnel HANGER, with a latil,thie zeal for his charaler, has vindicated him self t.rnn the .unjust and odious charge:of having supnorted the Canvass of Sir FRANC Is 13(..TRDETT. It is reported, that it was throngh petticoat in.. .flzuwee, that Mr. Fox was induced to stand again 'for Westminster. He himself wished peaceably to retire from Public Life, but a certain Lady .would not hear of it. The Officers at Gibraltar, it is said, are buttoned up from Ihe chin to the waistband; a circumstance that ; , ..:uA contribute much to their tomfortiin a di:l%lre, where the thermometer is commonly at 93 degrees. While the KING of PRITSST A ryas 04111iS late jour.. ,ney; ariofficer fell at his feet, to request he wouid perinit him.to marry, and. declared at the same time, 'that the' Atioman he loved did not p oss e ss t h e f or .. .tune prescribed by the The King replied,- that, .he could not grant a permission - contraiilO law. ..:The .. o4Cer perSeveretl,: - and 'declared,: that the person he loved was pregnant, -- and't hat as a man of honour he could not abandon her. - To which the King answered; "'wait until I hilve inatic.st?llle-in quiries.:;" and a few daYs-after,. the King "sent , 11; in as a present. the sum. necessary t! . c,orilit?g to law, to : authorize his - *marriage, u•isliirio - 4 . 4 . ,at . the same time happiness in his new s(tte: - • ' i In It was the eastern of .tli.ciyi. i ftriez4l 1 7 ,rench.Re.. • . r.!), their. Argirshpftpr. the . name of the,..Countries .they meant, to conquer,sroeh. as the Army:of - Engin-3d, tile Army. .of Irelar.l, 7 of Egypt, &c. it an?e45',.., the prosetit _Coi: , eriirnent toli-ouCt s;ttne p - rinciple in the,instituti,y.n of the Legion of llnir.jo We hope it will not pravf-.! to them the same as the pfirpi , t.• 4 Land, they qever wiil eaCli,. • PARIS, JULY 24' Lii.TF.g.s. from Guadaloqe, brought by the Ship la Diairi, which arrived at Havre on the t9th • inst. an nounce the death of General' SERISIA, who fell a viaini:'to. the epidemic disorder which has fOi : • son3e-time manifested itself in that Colony. VI A NNA, JuLy xo.—A Neapolitan. Frigate is arrived at `Trieste, to take on board the Qu EE N of NAPLES, who, it is thought, will in "consequence. depart imnittlitely. . Many To - o in Hungary have already made rc prerntatiotA-5,9 the Diet, against•the free expqrta, tiori of Graii, which will, it is thought-, 'be' in consevence A Letter from Hermanstadt, dated the ";Bth of June, states that the Troops of PtUSWAN OcLou have evacuated Bucharest, and retired to. Widdin. The Paella to whom the Porte has confided the provisory Government of Wallachia, has required of the Commander in Chief of -Transylvania,. to send back those persOns who took refuge irithat Province. A great nuinber of the Refugees have already return ed to their homes, but the Boy-arcls will not return without the Hospodar, who, on his part, does not appear inclined. He has, en the contrary, retired into the interior of Transylvania, whither he was escorted. by •' Austrian Troops. This Gover not: fears the resentment of the Porte, who has been informed that he held a correspondence with Poi reign Powers, for the purpose 'of shaking off his yoke, and rendering himself independent. The same f..,etter adds, that OMAN PACHA has entered Adrianople, and that he has assembled a consider able Army on ,the frontiers of Russia on the 'side of European Turkey. HAIk4BURGH, JULY 4.--Thelrish Prisoners of State fiom Fort George. have been transported Lower Strxrivr: Arthur O'Connor proceeds diredly to Fraace; the rest propose to go to :,the United States of America. ." MENTZ, juLy i6.—An uniotilta9 lee formed between the .Lutherans and the Calvinists, in the four new Departments of tir Left ‘l;tank of the Rhine. The latter have renounced the dod1:1 - ffe — or Predestination, whilst the former have adopted the doctrine of the Calvinists, respeEing the Commu nion. Tt is expeied that this example wilt be fol lowed in several other places. ADRIANOPLE, JUNE every day expe_ rience all the evils that arise from military anarchy. Twenty thousand ../ 1 0baniars, under the orders of HAKI 'PACHA, were ordered to rote& Ronielia from the barn.% of robbers' which are, spread almost over the whole Empire, and alcs againct the enterprizes of GtUacl PACIIA, Whi) hai been de. dared a Rebel by the' Porte. ' But 'ltAxr PAcmA, .iwatead of remaining with his Troops, left them at Adrianople, and negleaed t4,paY them, thoughhe had received considerable sums for that purpose from . the Porte, and had also raised Contributions in 11i8 Province. In constlquenee of this condua, his' Troops began to mutiny, when he was dis:uissed from his co:nmand, in which he, waS succeeded- by °NEER PAC HA• The Troops, however, brokeinto the Palace of the disgraced PActiA, and plundered ?ll his treasures. o , ar PactiA, in Order to save Adrianople from the violences which his Troops might.be led to commit, endeavoured, to march them away, fioin that City, after having caused- them to be paid. Before, however, the whole of. hiS Troops had quitted Adrianople, an order came from the Porte to disgrace him.: his, TroOps were then guilty of the greatesi excesses, and the inhabitants' of Adrianople were obliged to have recourse to arms, to protect the City from being .pillaged,.-and. to drive out the Albanians which had been leff tfiere, The Country around Adrianople is now at the mer cy ot'these Troops, who are guilty of every species of plunder and cruelty. This spirit of revolt has communicated itself to other Albanian Troops, who were also entrusted with the defence of Ronglia, many of whom have- joined the. Rebel PACH4 Gs tißc. -f. This Chief is only seven leagues to the North Of Ad; It is said that he has already With him mute than SOOO Allianians, who, under the-pretenCe that arrears of pay are still due to them, havetorined .• .• • the project} of -attacking that city, if they ale•inot' satisfied by a contribution of Soo pur.s.es. bands of .robbers, whom it is. ,thought _persed, have rre_assembkd. ldrianople is placed in a state of defence, . 'and 'the inhabitants - are reiolved • • tolnake a vi4orous resistance. But if • the. country . • is ravaged,. if the .: communications are interrupted, and if toman can neither adopt: efficacious tea- us, nor rely, upon the fidelity and . tliscipli!*of i llie TrOopi - to - Avliorn .our, defence is confhled, it. is diAlcult for us,to took forward, to the future"; wit lout t iscottragement •and the: aeepst • • • Tile 'lase letters fr6in 'C6penhag - en -.siate.-'74at 3 - haS - beert'co red of the Palsy cfAls of : EAMBURCir AND nr,*ls 611 f .11Lf. CONSTANTINOPLE, IvNz is. ' tsar GRAnD SIGNIOR has formally. deposed the Hospodar of Wallachia, Prince MicrrArr, Suzzo, and . ordered him to repair to Constantinople; to justify his condud on the irruption of the rebe4 into Wallachia, as he is accused of riot taking pro- per measures to prevent - theim, tts' cr. • At the same time the Porte ir.sotestfied. its eiltire app cFi day a, anti' the iiie'vitafi6ri,;'-he tiw k de against .the . Rebels. He is a nepheW of the Hospo-- ~,, dar of Wallach'? re-e i-c" i t fropi the GP, AND 'S rdit; : aoPC!inti . ,:l , him his.Stiecettoti; with direaions to enter on • , . and restore order in ale 'lt is repoited thritthe'young Prince, who admi. nisters his governrnent w,i-t/i.ze-al..and prudence, and • is entirely devoted to. the PCrte will retain botb • GIURCI OSMAN PliCh has completely returned" to his allegiance, aid formally, acknowledtccl the: authority of the Porte ; though neither Trom cessity, nor fear of its superior force, but in con • sequencd of Negociations; which have cost the - Porn a great sum of money., Jut [c. . ;Y - THE clay before yesterday the Q U EEN of N: PLEB received advice by a Courier, that her tkoyal. Consort had arrived safe at Naples frCllll PiderhlOw The, entrance of the KING into that City was a kinct • of triumphal ihilee, such .as has not been seen ar Naples since the entry of Doti CARLOS. -The po pulace, who had before suffered themselves, in parr, jo_liernii&trilreiVea their Sovereign with Facre dible - acelamati . ons. Immediately after reCti'ving; these_DHprtches, the QUEEN of NAF-L , 7;S- , eZ - Gilt With her farnq from this city for Presl4 7; c heze she will remain three.days, and then - proceed Co Trieste,, • v'here a Neapolitan Frigate is arrived, in which she / will embark for Naples.. She will afterwards sail tarATTd-the same ship to Par relona. After a conference held, between the,l4 - re,nch Am bassador and our Miaister_of State, Count Cor,Eg 7 ;EL, a number of Troops in hipper receives' orders to hold themselves in readiness to march take possession of the Territories allotted to P,ustri; as Indemnifications. 4- . 1AN1311 . p,G,1-% fiz,y ?4, Proissia, as an indemnification, besides the Ter ricCrie-i•iild. Towiis 41 ready kno vvii, I,ltysly-i tfi,Ve-: f iiitii, Paderliorn, E.-if:lilac Erfurt, Nora7"l-t - :iseit, , Yh:ll , a,;:ite.ii, and forif k r, , receives also a parr of the • L'ihrlriz.o /AT :Inver, with the Capital of the saniC name, and the Abbeys Essen, Wcra'en, and net's ! with their territories. The Prussian'Troops ap:- . pointed to take possession of these territories, wilt begin their march on the loth instapt. I - li E:iceliency the' Cabinet Minister and Controler 7 : General of the Finances, Count SeHrLgNaußot will. have the management of this important busi z neSs, and leave Berlin in A few days for that purpdsc.. PIAG,UE, jcLT As in the. Treaty of Indemnification concinde4 Paris, Pnissia has asknowleclged ovr Rep') lic, an 4 renouncedthe, guarantee of th:.% Sr a BataviAn ~.Envoy to Berlin will :immediately be appointed. Citizen fiosNelojilt.`, the author o f several publications, is expeOed to lie nominated to this mission. The Ktwq, of SWEDEN gave a dinner to hi; whole'army -at , Pacola-Midm on the 24th ult. Put what is this compared with the dinner given ky British. Peer to a British Army, in Kent, some years ago? It might be supposed, that the Le g i s l a t or s q r the Italian: Republic were Antediluvians,' as they include persons of thirty years of age in the cla o of jtait/.... A man in his grand clithaderic they iitqbablY•coneciVe tn,be in di. . Intelligence has been received from St. CroiXs hat the •Danish Government in _the West Indies treats with extreme rigour such of the Planters as discovered any degree of prediledion for the English during the 'contest with the' Northern Mr. ARms-rßoNc.and-Mr. APPLEBYE are among those who have been put in confinement for this ofP' A. trial .was lately made of a new portable Bridges the: invention of Captain HEND ERSON, of the 291 P Regiment, .on the lawn before. Government Hosse's .Pl3" , mouth-Dock.. After trying guns, horses, &C. over the bridge, the Officers present were of opinion, that it•'• would be of great use to the 'Service,' as it would answer in many situatioo :where pontoons would not. This bridge is coo , struded on a four.wheeled carriage,. with a. Fla° form above; extending over the wheels, equal to the width of a common carriage. The platforin was raised -anci.dtpressed, according to the depth of - the place'to be passed, on four upright posts fixed to the carriige, and:had two smaller platforms extena ing'from the middle one'to the banks of the place it was put into. - - • The- from Jamaica to Liverpod t 15 ;he Oalpti of .