The Sun. — London, England, 1802-11-05 00:00:00

ie nan,• tiler Rad,' i l; rid - ca/01., itt;s l% it 0 !r 2 ‘ Mlwr 01,Ver icce o MIC II I _bUt are tO r the ritish ~ de - u pon force. _:._but xhich —The firm• this the In be l re- , t de' vince ['own sit t, teran II der rurY4l sost i s to robis )lace. that 3ar it lona C ara rea )rropc state are is MaY havs NAVAL NEWS. PORTSMOU7'II, Nov. 4. ARRIVED the Nile, Maori, from Sunderland ; Charlotte, STEPHENS, from Havre ; and Oporto, SHEraERD, from Oporto, last from Southampton. Sailed tilt Friends, SPALL, for Shields; and Nel. nig, DONALD, for Havre-de-Grace. DEAL, Nov. 4. ARRIVED last night, from Portsmouth, the Re. .1-Airetionaire and Alcmene Frigates, and Ranger Sloop, and sailed this morning for Sheerness ; also the Oiseau, from Plymouth, with part of the z6th Regiment on board, and sailed for Leith. The Glenmore passed at the back of the Goodwin Sands with another Detachment on board for Leith. The Snipe is arrived from Sheerness. This morning the Escort Gun.brig arrived from Plymouth, and sailed fur Leith. The present First Lord of the Admiralty, who during the laze mirinie inspection of the Dock-yards introduced new regulations, which will no doubt be of great benefit to the Public, is now employed in revising the several Statutes respelling pral Prizes, and will probably in the course of the next Session of Parjiajuent propose some measure for res cuing the British Tars from the rapacious arts of pretended Agents, to whom they have too long been suffered to fall an easy prey, and for prevent ing such persons from obtaining Letters of Attor ney. Yesterday se'nnight arrived at Leith, the Cutter Plaheid from Flushing„ said to be foreign prOperty, but supposed to belong to Folkstone, laden with about 370 ankers Geneva ; which vessel was cap_ tured the zgth inst. on the West Coast, by Captain CAMPBELL, of His Majesty's ship Amethyst, after a chaee of some hours. Much praise is due to C aptain CAMPBELL, for his perseverance in the Pursuit of the naheid, which vessel he fell in with and clicked some days -previous to the z64h, but ' - a.ufcmunately lost her, towards dusk, near the ter4Rock. He however again descried her on the 26th,' near St. Abb's Head ; and although he had the misfortune to carry away both the fore top-sail, and fore top-gallani jraids of the Frigate, during the chace, he, by a direly:led fire s so disabled the rigging of the Cutter, as to overtake and ture ber very soon after. Thi 1 1 / a bed i . s a ;fi ery - fine Cutter, of about zoo tons burden, - ,..trfe6tly adapted for smuggling, and, it is supposed, had landed a part of her Cargo before the Amethyst fell in with her. On Wednesday sennight arrived at Leith, the 2Plinerva, of Leith, Captain WILDGOOSE. from namburgh, having on board the Duke de i Pottc- NAC and Suite. The-Hooseholders in New-street, Covent-garden, have, at their own private expence, established a Patrole from five o'clock in theevening until twelve o'clock at night, to prevent ballad singeraand other nuisances from annoying the neighbourhood. The Magistrates and Vestrymen of the parish of St. James's Westminster, have had a meeting, and Come to a resolution to employ a number of stout, able bodied men to patrole the streets of the parish from sun-set to the time of, the parish watchmen Coming on duty. They have likewise come to se. veral resolutions for offering rewards for the appre. kcnsion of offenders. A SAlLoa's WrziniNtt.--The cir clutistance, however 'extraordinary and ridiculous ;r may -appear, is communicated to us as an abso --About six wet•les ag© a ship came into bachelor' . at Chatham to be paid off.' One of the-sailors . ashore, soon prpailed on a young woman of Ro chester, to •accepr of him as a husband-; and Previous to returning to his ship, left money :with a friend to pay for publishing the banns, and all other incidental matrimonial expences. It was Proposed that the marriage should take place on the iufourth Sunday following : and On the preceding Sa turday, the honest Tar asked leave of his Captain t o g ° On shore, which was peremptorily refused ; Jack re monstrated—i , Captain," exclaimed he, " I ..m g o ing to be married to-morrow."—The Captain told heir, that the business of the ship in Jack's epartment ' was more urgent, and positively for bade him going on shore. Unwilling to disappoint 'the girl, and lose his looney, Jack wisely determined to marry her by Proxy, and proposed to Will Treadaway his mess mate, to undertake that kind office—" And you, Will," said he, " stay with her on shore, and When the gangway is cleared from stem to stern, I Will come to you." Will goes 'on shore, and in forming the girl of his friend's situation, and pro posal, she instantly consented, and was aaually married to Will, as the proxy of Jack ; nor did the Minister di scover t h e m i sta k e, till Will wrote his nam e in the book, Treadaway instead of Salmon. The Clerk cried out, " Why, you are not the man asked in church with this woman !" To which the honest tar replied, first devoting his eyes and limbs to confirm the faa, " 6 I came here to prevent my tnessmate being cheated, and I only married the girl for Jack Salmon, my messmate, till he comes a shore l"—And notwithstanding the altercation that t r .2.ok place, the h a ppy cou pl e ret i re d f or a f ew -i i iih ts , I , ll' Jack came on shore, when he received his :,.,s.phtise• from the hands of his proxy ; and they are 116 * living as much in peace and tranquillity as if they had eeriginally tied the matrimonial knot in ropria persona. . 7, On Monday sennight, at the , Justice Court. in 1-Jondee, two.men were fined sl, los. with expences, ~0 r having deserted their work, after having been e ngaged as reapers to a farmer in theneighbourhood. ‘,'-`-onsidering the importance of such service to the l ublie, as well as to the employer, this penalty for - t ,amino cannot be deemed too StVere• ?ARTS', Nov. r. THR rl AST Ccirtsur, staid a long time in the Field of Battle at Ivry, where the Mayor and the Principal Inhabitants of the Commune pointed out to him the different positions of the two Armies. He ordered that the Pyramid raised on the field of Battle, and which had been destroyed during the Revolution, should be re..established. He ordered also that, there should be added an In scription, declaring that the misfortunes experienced by France at that epoch, were the result of the ap peal made by the different parties of France to the Spanish and English Nations, and that every family and every patty which calls Foreign Powers to their aid, has merited, and will merit, to the most distant posterity, the curses of the French People. The Mayor of Ivg'delivered the following Ad dress to the First Consul GENERAL FIRST CONSUL, " The Commune of Ivry could not have expeled to re ceive in its bosom the Hero of France, and the Pacificator of Europe. Your exploits, General First Consul, recall to mind those of the Hero, who, in the plain of which it bears the name, conquered, and was immortalized. ` Your regards, General Consul, are worthy of the great deeds which are past, and they leave to posterity the remem brance of two great Men." The FIRST Cousur. entered Eyre: 4x at four in evening. The Mayor presented the Keys of the Town. It would be difficult to express the senti ments of attachment and gratitude which the Peo ple testified towards him in his progress. At Louviers, he visited in detail, the Manufac tures of that Town, and particularly that of Citizen DECRETOT. At Pont-de-P Arehe, he went to the Copper- Forges of Roinilly, to which he paid much atten tion : he distributed to the Workmen of the Ma nufaCtories that he visited, extraordinary gratifica tions. At Evreux, twenty Girls, the oldest not twelve years of age, were presented to Madame BONA. PAR TE.—( fifemiteur.) General MuRAT arrived, at Milan, on the z9th instant, with Hs Family. The KING and QUE EN of Etruria arrived at Bar celona, on the 3d of OEtober, five days after their departure from Leghorn. The QUEEN, although recently delivered, disembarked on the sth, in the bust state of health. General ANDREOSSI set Off On 'SaiUrday for }giand. •- We read in the Journal of Rouen of the 3oth ult, that the FIRST CoNstri. was certainly expelled that morning. They had prepared and decorated at the Theatre of the Arts in that City, the places destined for the FIRST CONSUL, Madame BONA. P ARTE, the Minister of the Interior, and the Su.. pet for Officers who accompany them. The FIRST CONSUL was expe&ed at Rouen on Saturday. --g , One hundred young men (says a Let.. ter from thence of the z9th), formed into a com pany of horse, are assembled at this moment, and only wait for the arrival of the Courier, who is to announce the hour of his arrival. Their uni form is the frock and pantaloons, yellow buttons, French hat, with a pitime of feathers and a belt.— The Chamber of Commerce, and all the Merchants, are assembled to give the FIRST CONSUL a Fete in their Hall." MILAN, Ocr. loth.-- The last Letters from Naples announce, that alter the return from Barce lona, of the Hereditary PRINCE, and PRINCESS, the KING and QUEEN of the Two SiciLlEs will visit their CATHOLIC MAJESTIES, and that during their absence the HEREDITORY PRINCE Will diretj the Administration of the Kingdom, in the same manner as he did when his Father retired to Palermo. RATIS))ON, OCT. 21.--In the Seventeenth Sit ting of the Deputation, which: tool; ,place on the igth, the Diretiorial Minister : NA only notified to the Deputation the accession of -lift; Plent, potentiary to the Conc/usum of• the 16th, but he also communicated two new Notes of the Ministers of the Nlediating Powers, in answer to the second Cone/usum of the 16th. These Notes answer the last observations made - by the Deputation in its Decree of the 16th inst. The Ministers of the Mediating Powers declare, that " considering that the term of two months, fixed by the Declarations,. has expired, and not wishing to take upon them._ selves the responsibility of. a longer delay, they hasten to answer, &c." VIENNA, OCT. I 7 EMPEROR has adopt. ed a very favourable disposition respecting the re presentations lately addressed to him by the Diet of Hungary, on the subjea of the military state of that Country : the rescript containing this decision has been received at Presburg with the most lively demonstrations of joy. COPENHAGEN, OCT. 19. —The re-establishment of a good understanding between Denmark and the Regency of Tripoli has been purchased, it is said, fOr a much less price than was formerly paid in similar circumstances. The Negotiations, even after the arrival of the Danish Squadron before Tripoli, lasted eight days, and were only brought to a happy conclusion by the Commandant, KocsoD, making serious dispositions to attack the town.— The Peace has been signed for six years. BASLE, Ocr. 26.—The French Troops which have entered Switzerland have not met with any resistance. All is tranquil in our City, where are at the present moment two French Battalions, and the first Helvetic Battalion of the Line. There prevails however a great animosity between the latter and the free corps of Bade, returned from the Army of BACHMAN. 1 It appears that the numbers of ink/rich Troops which have entered Switzerlandoldiffeicnt points, is not so considerable as was believed:. We are assured even that the'iiiff6eiit ibips have received orders to return to their l'ornitil Garrisons. We know at least positively, that the loth Demi- Brigade which had arrived in the ci-devant Alsace, has received counter orders, and that it will return in consequence, to the environs of Mayente. BERNE ) OCT. a6.—The Diet of Schwitz has written a Letter dated the It th inst. to General RAP?, to express to hini their thanki for haying The Swiss Diet at Schwitz has charged me to make known to General RAPP, that they are assured tke F IRST CONSUL will abandon, after he receives the letter addressed to him, the fatal impression which has been attempted to be made upon his mind, with respell to the state ofanarchy and faction in which he might beiieve that Switzerland i 9 at prc sent. " Ifthe Finsr-Comsui. persists in fulfillin‘ , t,. fist verbal menaces which General RAtie has made in his name, of sending 4, , ,,0p0 men into Switzerland, I have the honour to acquaint the General, that we shall yield to fw•cc, and that no one thinks of contending with the power of the FIRST COIISUL ; but there remain in our possession arm; which he himseff est6etr!s —they are, the a TICE OF OUR .CAUSE, THE VOICE OP THE PEOPLE AND POSTERITY. " Colonel PFYPFER, " Member of the Council of State " Berne, O. 9, aoz." ( S igned) In all places through which the Helvetic Govern twin passed to return to Berne, military honours were paid them. Those which were paid them at Berne were by order of General RAP?. The Com mandant of the place having refused to give orders for thet'n, he'was dismissed, and the command of the . place given to Citizen PERRIER, The Diet of Schwitz sits in the open air, in the midst of a square battalion armed with lances, and the Morgenstermcn. It has come to a great num ,ber of resolutions, which, says a Berne Journal, we cannot communicate to our Readers, on account of the' language used against the Helvetic Govern ment. RATISBON, OCT, 22.-The Extraordinary De. putation of the Empire held yesterday its 1 8th Sit ting, and definitively a ‘ dopted, by a Conc/usum, the general Plan of Indemnities. B:►ron D'OMPTEDA, .the Eleaoral Minister of Brunswick, received at the same time the official news that the Court of London had made arrange inents with the French Government relative to the stipulations of the plan in favour of the Imperial Towns of Bremen and Hamburgh. MILAN, Ocr. zo.—We have received from Lugano the news, that on the arrival in that City of the Officer sent by General CHAR rt NTi R, Chief of the Etat-lyllior of the Troops of the Italian Re public, to tri:o.rm, the Provisional Government of that. Canto- "ti • the dispositions of the FIRST -t: ice-President of the Italian Re_ public which'ive're in conformity with them, the Government immediately acceded to them, and re established the former authorities. All the armed force was dissolved. The Lapland Travellers, Messrs.. CRIPPS and CLAttKE, of Jesus College, Cambridge, are at length safely returned to,this Country. The Col lehion formed by these d'enilemen is contained in 183 cases, and perhaps the largest ever sent to England, illustrating the Natural and Moral His tory of the various People they visited, in a jour ney from the 69th degree of North latitude to the .territorie3 of Cireassia, and the shure4 of Nile. The Botanic part contains the Herbary of the cele brated PA L L As, enriched by the contributions of LINN/CUS, and his numerous literary friends. With the Minerals, are several new substances, and the rarest prodthions of the Siberian Mines. Among the Antiquities, are various Inscriptions and Bas- Relieft,, relative to observations made in the Piain of Troy, and which were announced by Mons. CliE- V:ALIER, in France, in the last edition of his Work. The Medalic series contains several coins of Greece, and of the Kings of Parthia, hitherto unknown. The Manuscripts are. in Hebrew, Coptic, Arabic, Abyssinian, Persian, Turkish, and the languages of [ i Thibet-Tartary : and in the Greek and .Latin lan guages, are several Manuscripts of the Chtssics, of the Gospels i rand tb Writings of the earliest Fa. tilers of the i ch-tmcik. In addition to these, the Col. labor) contains-,Greek Vases, Gems, Sculpture, and many remarkab:e Egyptian Monuments from the ruins of the City of Sais, discovered by those Tra vellers in the Delta, after the evacuation of Egypt by the French. Also numerous original Drawings, Maps, Charts, Plans, Models, and the Seeds of many rare and useful Pla nts ; the Habits, Uten sils, Idols, of the Inhabitants of the Alcutan brought by Billings to Russia, . after his Expedition to- the Countries lying between Kamchatka,: and . - the N.W. Coast of America ; with many ge:igra phical observations, the publication of which wa; o long withheld by order of. the Russian Govern.• ment. _ From a very interesting Paper, lately published by THOMAS JEFFERSON, Esq. there appears to be strong evidence of the existence of an animal similar to the Lion, only nearly three times as large, in North America. UN lON-HAL L.—An information was yesterday heard at this Office against an eminent Coal Mer chant on Banksidc, for selling and delivering a chal_ dron of coals one bushel and upwards under inn sure. The necessary proofs of the purchase, sale, and delivery, as well as from the Meters who re-mea sured them, were gone into ; and to strengthen the case, it appeared they were re-measured in presence of the seller as well as the buyer, and with the seller's own bushel. The evidence being gone through, several objections to the information and the recitations and averments from the Ad, were taken, and after much argument, over-ruled. The Magistrates. then convided the Coal Merchant in the single penalty of 11. for one bushel ; with which the parties being dissatisfied, gave notice of appeal at the Sessions. Yesterday af teehoon the inhabitants of Old-street road were sudden.l3Y to some alarm, by the ap pearance of a.sUpposed4ieutenant and a Press-gang, who had proceeded from Kingsland.road, and stop ped and questioned a number of persons; but a Po lice Officer happily passing at the time, instantly recognized one of the foremost men as a noted bul. lo:k-hunter, smasher, &c; and immediately taking him into custody, the rest of the counterfeit gang fled in every dire&ion, amidst the hisses and the aug hter of a number of spAlatois, Listened to the representations of their be.puties, Piii , FEit and FREULEfi, who gave him a Letter .to the FTRST CONSUL. The fr,llowing is an ex trad of the Note which Colonel Pk,yEk?Er, wrote, on the tlernand of General RAPP,: to whom he had given verbal assurances expressive of the sentiments of the Diet with respeft to General RAPP. TIIE FRAUD . ULL3NT A 1.4 RRIAGE: xEsv, OCT. 30. THE pretended Colo.riel Hope, in his rapid ii!g)lr, left behind him a costly dressingjbox; which was tir'ened last week by a warrant from a Magistrate. It was completely furnished- with elegant' silver toilette trinkets ; and.there were rwo letters found io it, one from Bidlynahinch, h. Ireland and direaed to Colonel Hope, froin which. it appeared that he was concerned in some gang or Otherin.that happy Country. There was I:ke4'ise a cash-book, in which a memorandum was made of rzool:• and odd, having been invested by him in the sank of Dimsdale and Co. in the month of March last. Nothing appeared leading to a discovery of his real name. But to day poor LVIARY Evtiennere, ex amining the box more narrowly, fouhd that the,bo.K had a double bottom ; and in the interspace. were a number of letters addressed to him from hi t' an a' ch:7drell, under the name of Ileadifeld. This atrocious villain is therefore a bigamist, as well as guilty felony, - fbr attac hi ng t h e name of a Member of Parliament to a letter for • th 6 purpose of a fraud. Some of your Correspond ents will inform us, perhaps, whether a mar riage under a false name, be a legitimate mar. riage. The wretch had endeavoured to per_ suade the girl and her mother, and nominal father, to sell their estate, and to go all together with him into Scotland; which they refused to do, chiefly from the prudent fears of the old man. 4 is greatly to ke . hoped that t h e . w r etc h will be ip prehended,-4a more detestable aaion was surely rte_ ver perpetrated. Poor MARY is the objea of uni. vers,al concern. CORN EXCHANGE, Nov. 5. THE . supply of English and Foreign Meat to.. day is very good, and this article looks Oownwards ; Barley continues at high - prices, and Malt though plentiful, is' something dearer ; in Pease and Beans there appears no material alteration ; the Oat Trade is brisk, and rAher inclines upwards ; the fine Poland Samples sell very dear ; Flour is nearly as before.. Wheat 42s a -52 s a 58s od Fine ditto -59 s a sbos odd Malt -44 s a 47$ od Barley -24 s a 29s 0,1 Rye - 326; a 355 61 White Pease se, a 55 5 c:1 Beans . 33s a 36s 6d Tick Beans as a 33s od Oats - its a zys a 245 od Poland ditto 25s a 26s 6d Rape Sad 331 a 331 per last Fine Flour 595,a 53$ od Secouddo. 43 a ps od THE ADDRESS OF THE NON-COMMISSIONED OFFI- CERS AND MEN OF THE LOYAL SURREY RAN _ GERS) DISCHARGED-IN NOVA-SCOTIA TO LiEur, COL. EDWARD 9. COLONEL, Impressed with a lively sense of your worth as our Com manding Officer, the various and unremitting e;:crtions cn your part to promote the welfare and comfort of each Soldier under your coin man,i, we the undersigne3, leave to ape proach you with this testimony of resped, csieem and gra titude, before your departure from us. We feel it, we assure you, ColOnel, a very essential part of our duty, to snake you adequate ajznowlt=thrinents for your goodness to us while under your Command ; this we cannot, we confess, do proper j ust i ce to; you wil thereibre he pleased to accept a vain attempt, considering it in ifs trlia intent and meaning, the just and honest efEisions of gratetui minds. You are now, Colonel, with the remainder of the Regi ment, on the eve or returning home, we sincerely wish you a pleasant, speedy, and a'safe passage to your respedive des linattons ; we fervently wish every success and. happiness may attend the putsuits of our Officers ; that that part of out Brother Soldiers whose pieasore was to continue in the Ser vice, may he ever mindful of their duty as Soldiers and Men, and those who may -be again restored to their Country and home may beccme industrious and worthy Members of the Community ; and tint you, Colonel, and your worthy Fa h-I,y, though remote from us, enjoy e n u n i nterrupte d state pf felicity ; that, upon retrospeelive review of past ser vices in public life, you may add the pleasing recollection, the heartfelt delight, of retiring therefrom with the plaudits of your Men, who will ever hold the remembran.:e dear, awl regret sincerely the loss of so worthy an Officer and Gentle man. Signed, for the Non-commissioned Officers and Men, Donald Noble G. DAllon C. Ashworth k . Norton • J. Coulson j. WC:Pithy P. Philip s Linden . Yielding . R oss J 1. Brewer , Eaton. Halifax, 29th Sept. doz. ANSWER TO THE NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS AND PRI VATES OF THE REGIMENT OF LOYAL SURRET RANGERs y WHO HAVE RECEIVED THEIR DIS CHARGES IN NOVA-SCOTIA• MY BROTHER SOLDIERS, The testimony of your gratitude which I have just receiv ed, flowing from your honest h.farts, confers upon me the itiAliest reward, whi c h i n t hi s life I capable of receiving.' YoUr . coildw..t as Soldiers —your unirorinl v m irked atten tion and respedful obedience. to me, -as your Commanding Officer, have deservedly endeared you to me—and I rest as sured,, that had y ou. been called upon to face the Enemies of your King and Country, your lova v, and 'attach 'inent -to your Officers; Twist eminently have Istinguished themselves. ''lvl•Vanxiety' for your ,intetests,.. has indeed been great ; my endeavours for your service, honest and sincere, tilough in adequate to my wishes—:yod have amply' repaid thiAn. 11 , Lidng, no doubt but.that the Province in which you have chosen to reside, will experience front you, in your civil capacities, the •riarne excellent conduet which has nrrked you as soldiers, I remain, with the di'epest sense and rcpArd, and the,4nost fervent wishes for your happiness, your faithful and assured friend, JOHN EDWARDS, Lieut:-Col. Commanding L. S. R. Married yesterday morning, at Sr. Mary-le_bene Church, by the Rev.. GEORGE C HAMB ERLAINE, Capt. G. H. Tow ß y, of the Royal Navy, to Miss CHAMBERLAINE, Daughter of GEORGE CHAN/. B ER LAINE, Esq. of Devonshire-place. On Wednesday se'nniz,ht a young man of fifteen or sixtcen years of age, calling himself Sohn Har vie, alias Stirling, alias, &c. &c. attempted to de frandliShopkeeper at Greenock, by presenting a Letter-as from the Rev. Mr. WiLsoN, of Cardross, whom he stated to be his Father, in which anlndcr was given for linen and other articles, for the use of the bearer. In this manner he had defrauded several shopkeepers in Port Glasgow. An adver tisement, offering a reward for his apprehension, accompanied with a description of his person, hay ing been published, th,e tradesmap whom he now attempted to defraud having recognized him; had him immediately apprehended. Four letters, ad dressed to different shopkeepersi and written in the saute stile, were found in his possession. state, 110A' miser atiVC I the j hc How nigt z• ••• 1 b 6 ori t ' )0 r), tb° r a c Jsre f. g`r , 3rol r >;p,