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

M ,IILS. ARRIVED. French o - - - Haniburgh o - - - PRICE OF STOCKS, THis DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK. 63/ / Omnium - Ccusol;i THE SUN. 80LIBI QUIS DICERI FALSUM AUDLAT ? 21.1 E, - 91 Disc. LONDON, NOVEMBER H, 1802. LORD WHITWORTH and Suite sailed from Dover yesterday morning, between nine and ten ; but as the wind was rather unfavourable, it was supposed he would not reach Calais till the evening. JUST as this Paper was putting to Press, we re ceived Paris Papers to the 9th inst. The FIRST CtNSUL arrived at Havre on the 6th. The Deputation of the Empire still continues its Sittings, and nothing is yet known of the details of the new arrangements made respeding the Supplementary Indemnities offered to the GRAND DUKE Of TUSCANY. According to intelligence from Vienna, the KING Of ETRURIA transmitted to the DUKE of PARMA, his Father, a short time before the decease of the latter, a Note, by which he formally renounced his right of Succession to the Dutchy. The ARCHDUKE CHARLES was expected at Vienna on the z6th ult. It appears by Letters from Basle, of the 31st of Otlober, that the Confederate Troops are posted, by order of the Diet of Schwitz, behind the Reuss, in order, as stated by the Diet, to prevent the in fluence of the Helvetic Government from gaining any ascendancy in the Cantons situated bey4,nd that Line ; and for the pttipose of preserving order and tranquillity. By means of this position, the Cantons of Lucerne, Baden, Lug, and the smaller Cantons, are still under the dominion of the Diet of Schwitz, which continues its Sittings, and is occupied with out ceasing, as itself states, in preparing a Decla ration respetting the means of ensuring to the Con federate States the exercise of their right of forming a Constitution for themselves. The Patriots are said to be in possession of more than three hundred pieces of cannon, taken from different Arsenals in Switzerland. The French Troops are, however, advancing on all sides against this Patriot Band, and may probably gain a vidory by dint of numbers ; but not, we are convinced, without a glorious struggle on the part of the latter. According to • these Papers, the FIRST CONSUL was expeeted to return to Paris on Saturday next. PASS`.VAN OGLOU is marching towards Belgrade, for the purpose of wresting that place out of the possession of the Janissaries. THE Private Letters brought by the Dutch Mail which arrived yesterday, confirm the opinion which we stated some time ago, that the change in the Russian Ministry has been highly favourable to the interests of Austria. It is perfectly well known, that previous to that change, a Treaty was prepared at Paris, by which Russia, France, and Prussia engaged, if Austria did not evacuate Passau within a given time, to compel her by force. One of the first steps, however, of the new Rus sian Ministers, was to dire& M. MARKow, the Russian AMbassadur at Paris, not to sign that Treaty, which, if it had been carried into effed, would have either forced the EMPEROR Of GERMANY to a degrading submission, or have driven him into an unequal and destrudive contest. The sudden al teration in the condud of France towards the EMPE ROR, respeding the Indemnities of the GRAND PURE of TUSCANY, his brother, must be attributed to the same cause ; for as long as the French Government could rely upon the cooperation of Russia, their language to Austria was haughty and didatorial, but when Russia refused any longer to exert her power to serve the interests of France, then the latter assumed a tone of moderation, and made propositions to the EMPEROR Of GERMANY, which we may suppose to have been advantageous, 48 he accepted them without hesitation. Yesterday a Court of Direaors was held at the East India House, when GEORGE HILARO BAR -IMW, Esti. was appointed to succeed to the Govern. rnent General of India, upon the retirement of Mar. quis WELLESLEY. A new Court of Request has been established at Madras, called the "Court of Commissioners for the Recovery of small Debts," cMnposed of WAL TER GRANT, RICHARD YELDFANI, and LUKE HALITVI LLE STIRLING, Esquires. The jurisdic tion of this Coos t is not 4o exceed more than 4.00 sicca rupees ; i.e. so;. The debts are to be paid by instalments, and time gitTh fir liqtiidation, agree able to justice, equity, and good c4science. NAVAL NEWS. FALMOUTH, Nov. 8. ARRIVED the French National Ketch Le Camel, Captain J. L. BOURGIES, from Brest, bound to Havre.de-Grace, for timber for the French Navy. This vessel is one of those built for the Invasion of this. Country : she is too feet long, very shallow, and a great width, and is well adapted for carrying Troops, or running into shoal water. Also arrived, His Majesty's Cutter Nimble, Lieut. J. COGHLAN, from Plymouth, to wait for orders; the Brig Sally, from Bourdeaux, with prunes, for London ; the Brig George and Frances, Captain HASKING, with groceries, for London ; the Ship Navigatica, Captain Ron moN, to load tin, &c. for Smyrna ; and the Brig North Star, Captain NATHRIG, from Dram, with timber and deals. Sailed the Princess Elizabeth Packet, KIDD, with Mails of 3d inst. for Barbadoes, Martinique, and Jamaica ; and Lady Arabella Packer, PoßTEtis, with Mails of same date, for New-York and Hali fax. Passenger by Princess Elizabeth, is Mr; HAM MOND, a Planter of St. Vincent. Passengers by Lady Arabella are, Mr. BURR, Mr. Ditwcs, Naval Store-keeper at Halifax, Mr. ENSDEN, Mr. NOTNAGEL, Mr. VANDERSCOOT. Also sailed the Brig Navigation, Capt. LELA CHEUR, with pilchards for Naples. PLYMOUTH, Nov. 9. ARRIVED the Revolutionaire and Alcmene Fri gates, from the Eastward ; the latter has on board the remainder of the 9th Regiment of Foot, from Chatham. Arrived the ship Lady Nelson, from London, bound to Jamaica, put in to refit, having received damage in a gale of wind. Sailed the Ranger, Busy, Eagle, Industry, and Renown Cutters, on a Cruize. PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 10. ARRIVED the Hope, REEVE, from Waterford for London; Hope, KITTIER, John and Eliza. heth, DEACON, from London; and Friends, HAR_ KILL, from Plymouth. Sailed the Charlotte, STEPHENS, and Ant, SAN_ OER, for Havre. SHEERNESS, Nov. to. THIS day at twelve o'clock, the Antelope, a re_ inarkably fine ship, which has been near nine years on the stocks, was, launched from this Dock-yard, with every decoration which could aid the interest, beauty and splendour of this most grand speftacle. She was decorated with the Jack, Ensign, Imperial Standard, and Admiralty Flag. A large concourse of persons assembled, and were highly delighted, by the magnificence of the Ship, and the very beau tiful manner in which she entered the watery ele. ment. But what afforded very great satisfaaion was, that in her passage from the Stocks, not a single ac cident happened : this is in a great measure to be attributed to the very strenuous and effective exer tions of Mr. PARKIN, the First Assistant of this Yard, under whose direction (the Master Ship_ wright being absent on duty at Portsmouth) the whole was exceedingly well conduced, and to whom the highest credit is due, for his unremitted zeal, promptitude and assiduity. , Her complement of guns is to be 50, on two decks ; and she has the following significant em blem at her head, viz. a bust of Diana, on a scroll holding in one hand the head of an Antelope, and in the other a Spear. It is universally allowed by all who have seen the Antelope, that she is the finest Ship of her class that ever was built. She was immediately taken into Dock to be cop_ pered. HARWICH, Nov. 10. AT seven A. M. yesterday, arrived the Prince of (Vales Packet, Capt. A. DEANE, with the Mail and Passengers from Holland. About five o'clock this afternoon, sailed the Prince of Orange, Capt. BRIDGE, and the Prince of Wales, Capt. A. DEANE, with the respetive Mails for Helvoetsluys and Cuxhaven, also a number of Pas sengers. DEAL, Nov. 10. ARRIVED from Portsmouth, the Galatea Frigate, and Sophie Sloop of War. Sailed for Sheerness, the Clyde Frigate, and on a cruize, the Dart Sloop of War. The Ship Samuel, Captain WOOLBY, from Archaitel for AmsterdaM, was entirely destroyed by fire, together with her cargo, near Drontheim, on the 19th of September. DOPER, Noy. to. LORD WHITWORTH sailed this morning between nine and ten. There being but little wind, and that rather unfavourable, it is not imagined his Lordship could reach Calais until towards evening. GIBRALTAR, OCT. 18. BY the Medusa Frigate, Capt. GORE, which ar rived here yesterday from Malta in twenty-one days, we learn that zOOO Neapolitan Troops had arrived there, who were doing duty on the opposite side of the harbour from the British. A Grand Master had at last been appointed, who is an Italian Nobleman now in England, and the evacuation of the Island by our Troops will proba bly be delayed till his arrival.. The Transports had sailed from Malta for Alex andria, to bring away the whole of our Troops now in Egypt, and they were expeded at Malta by the z oth of November. The Medusa fell in with our Squadron which sailed hence on the 6th, off Carthagena, all well. — Sir RICHARD BICKERTON had received orders to remain in the Mediterranean with the whole of his Fleet, after Malta was evacuated ; a measure high ly politic in the present situation of affairs, as without a Naval Force sufficient to keep the Tou lon Fleet in check, the French might easily make themselves again masters of both Malta and Egypt, the moment we have evacuated them, as we should then have nothing to depend upon but the good faith of BONAPARTE. • OCTOBER i 9 American Frigate has been cruizing in the Bay these three weeks, blocking up one of the Corsairs belonging to Tripoli, which is now ready for sea, and which has been lying for some time in the new Mole. A considerable degree of alarm prevails here amongst the Captains of British Merchant Ships, going up the Mediterranean, that the DEY of AL GIERS, according to his former threats, will, after the 25th of November; seize all British Vessels that have not new Mediterranean passes, none of which have as yet - arrived from England. When Sir ROBERT BAR LOW, in the Superb, went to Algiers about four months ago, to demand some Vessels the Algerines had taken, owing to their not having proper Passes to distinguish between a square-rigged Vessel anti a Latine or sloop-rigged Vessel, the DEY then told him in a violent rage, that if in five months time our Government did not furnish different out-passes, to discriminate between them, he would, at the end of five months, declare War against Britain ; and the last accounts from Algiers state, that he still persisted in his .deter mination of so doing. Surely after the example set us by the French of humbling these Barbarians, we shall not suffer ourselves to be bullied into their terms. The only Men of War here are the Aaive, Me dusa, and Entreprenant Cutter, which sails for Eng_ land the first fair wind. The Garrison are all extremely healthy, and be have remarkably orderly and quiet on every occasion. Captain EDWARD CHAPMAN BRADFORD, of the Admiral Gardner, and Captain GEORGE Goucx, of the Sir Stephen Lushington, for Coast and Bay, were yesterday sworn into the Command of their respedive Ships before the Court of Directors. The undermentioned Extra Ships were thus sta tioned, viz. _ _ New Ship, building by Mr. WILLIAMS, Sr. He lena arid Bengal. The Harriet,—Coast and Bay. New Ship, building by Messrs. TAYLoR and Co. Bombay. New Ship, building by Mr. WOQLMORE, St. Heiena and Bombay. New Ship, building by Mr. HAM I uro x, Madras. The Earl Howe was t; ken up for Coast and Bay. The Court adjourned at six o'clock till Wedos day next. We are informed that the Bank have it in contem plation to issue Bank Notes of 31. value, when those ofa less description are called in. A Bill will be brought into Parliament to regu late the management of the Poor's-rates. A qualifi cation is to be required in the Overseers. Tuesday morning the King's Hounds killed two hares, and a third was taken up alive, quite spent, in a Gardener's ground at Maidenhead. TI ley had a great run with all of them. There are at present thirty young Russian Gen tlemen in England, seleded by the EMPEROR to receive their Naval Education in our service. A Conipany has been established in Hungary, under the title of the Northern Commercial Com pany, for the purpose of extending the Trade in the 'Wines of that Country . with the North of Europe. NAPOLEONE BONAPARTE and his brother Lu c lEN, are again friends. The reconciliation was mediated between them by JOSEPH. Hanover is now allowed to be one of the most flourishing, and unquestionably, the best govern ed part of Germany. The mild spirit of the Bri tish Constitution diffuses its influence over the Government : it has suffered very little by the War, or its occupation by the Prussian Troops— and the opulence of its Sovereign, exempts him from the necessity of making those increased demands for Revenue, that are so harrassing to other parts of the Empire, and the Continent in general. We hear from Bombay, that the defeat of the JEYPORE RAJAH by DOWLUT ROW SCINDEAH, is attributed to the judicious condud of Major POLHMAN, who held a command in the Prince's Army. At a critical moment he formed into a square his six Battalions, of which his Brigade con sisted, prevented the Enemy's Cavalry from sur rounding them, which was attempted without suc cess, and the Brigade, by an incessant and well dire&ed Ore of the Artillery, finally succeeded in coming to close aftion, and putting to rout the vast Army of the RAJAH ) consisting of 65 ; oot)o men, THE THEATRE. Druty-Lane. RULE A WIFE AND HAVE A WIFE. THIS excellent Old Comedy was so well-suP• ported by the performers, that it deserved also the support of the Public, which it received last night in a numerous audience. POPE, for the first time, took the part of Leon at this Theatre, and he performed it with dignity, feeling, and manly spirit. In the earlitr scenes, he did not, perhaps, exhibit with sufficient discrimina' tion and effe&,•the pretended simplicity, the shrewd' ness, and the determined energy of the part ; hut, upon the whole, his performance was very respect able. BANNISTE‘ is. much more easy and sportive in the Copper Captain than heretofore, and give" more ludicrous colouring to his mortifying disq ',ointments. Est;funia, in the hands of Mrs. JORDAN, wa s admirably spirited and humorous. The part is Pe cuiiarly suited to her free, bold, animated coolie talents, and she exerted these talents last with the most zealous adivity, highly to the g ray' fication of the audience. i he representation was by no means improved by the introduftion of DE CAMP in the part of TI" Duke, which ought to have been allotted to 1" 1 " MOND Or CHARLES KEMBLE. Mrs. POWELL is a very good Margarett a . 5 " displayed skill and feeling in pourtraying the va' s , riot's emotions of the part, through the vo,uptuon s ' gaiety which induces her to seek a cover for her vices in the shadow of a husband, the lofty in!n7, lence of a wife resolved to command her nor: rage and indignation on finding that she had been deceived, and her final conviClion of the merit, an,' sincere resignation to the authority of her husband' The Man of the World is so powerfully recoil"' mended by CooLE's Sir Pertinax M`,s).caphaaty that though it is but a heavy play, it is reildered l very attractive by his excellent performance of that: charaEler. He drew a numerous audience last night : to Covent-Garden Theatre, and received the mos t flattering marks of general approbation. A new Entertainment is announced at Covent'' Garden Theatre, entitled a Melo-drame. The word is strange to our language, and requires e%' planation. In Italy and France, wherever MUSTC without Recitative is introduced to enforce passil it is called Melo_drame ; as in the Pygmalion ° ROUSSEAU. But the term is still more common ;i) d Dramas of a mixed kind, in which are freque" t 'i found Tragedy, Comedy, Farce, and Pantomime' with Singing, Dancing, and Combating. Such species of exhibition seems admirably calculated 9 After-pieces, in which we rather Geek plea ure entertainment than pay attention to rule. jndte d the best of all possible rule is to give high, yet 1 1# tional pleasure. tbe Miss MARRIOTT seems to be thrown into - back-ground. She is certainly a very promis i 7 young actress, and her manners are superior to ni° of her cotemporaries in the same line of perf)rma nc o o f The discovery lately made by the ArchbisbV, r e Paris and the Recur of Sr. Roch, that Player , A not intitled to Christian Ihsrial, will give their knowledge of stage effi a, to which they were b" fore quite strangers. it§ The Guillotine at Paris has at length assume- 0 , proper office, by turning its edge against Murder e o f with whom it was formerly, an instrument amusement. In the Village of Schornsh e im, in France, 31 1, lately caught a Crow, which he shut up in a O n ' lle and with which he sometimes amused hitnelf- i . day he went out into the fields with his Wir e , i - $ some of his children, and left his youngest ch l ' rfi e girl about six months old, in a cradle, in the 'l i e room with the crow. One of the children °" Hos t return home, heard the infant screaming in a 11/ ; s yt dreadful manner. On going into the room, sh e s o y, the child's face shockingly mangled, and the cr---0 near her, eating pieces of her flesh. One of her l i e was picked our, and the other much injured' t o tongue eaten away to the root, and her lips o r t f o lp pieces : the infant is not dead, but it is do ub whether it can survive. 0:1 Wednesday se'nnight, the Rev. RicH• N .Cr o 11 0 :- WICK BANIPPYLDE, of PottiMOrClloUset e , v v o brother to CHARLES WARwICK BANlFFir':eco M. P., sold his weii_bred pack of harriers (fi ll l b Couples) for six hundred guineas, and his fe ) .',: r ot alt, stone hunters for nine hundred guineas."' 0 6 for thirty dogs and four horses, .flfitea but/ guineas. LORD SUNDERLIN'S FETE.— ThursciitY night, at the Church of Kilbixey, in Ireland, viitt in Lord SUNDERLIN's demesne, by himself , ' lll ,, e rf there had been, a few days befor e, 8 apt ft-4)(e organ ereCled at his expence, ninst.' ing fr and splendid entertainment was g iven by 11 , 1 ' ship, to a very numerous assemblage of IN°,'-jsf and Gentry of the surrounding councry.---Tako, originally fixed, was the King's was thatAecesried* but the performance wasu . ntvoid ing unavoidably Postriocits The Party crowded the Church at twelve e' c t he where a seleffion of Sacred Musk, chiefly fr°. ( rs works of HANDEL, was performed by an consisting of several of Lord SurroERLIN' 111 1 s . 0 0 col friends, and the most distinguished 1)0164,i-fee Gentlemen now in that kingdom. At ha lt ° d i d three, the company, amounting to t hree ba n e of persons, drove through the Park to the 1 1 ,1 5 00 Baronston, (the Band of the Westmeath col attending in the great hall), and partook diatioi, lation laid out in a suit of apartments C °lll ,l - isro' eating with each other. The very eleg ant iatic e sition of the whole entertainment, of the ices, fruits, wines, cold mets, gl e. ,o 3 n d g` displayed at once the splendid hospitality 3 , t w ho preside,° a „ a ti , taste of the Noble Persong Fête. About fifty of Lord StINDERLIN CO"scriald w hiCll .., bet cular friends remained to supper, i n the e e ry with catches, glees, songs, &c. style. de a ais' Yesterday ,Meld, the Maniac who made turbance at the Queen's House, the ab Int g 5,,, o tl on Tuesday morning, was removed tOrtna'tvartjfi` fields Bridewell to Bethlem, by vista e signed by lArd PRLHAM. in Sr. IA G, ba