The Sun. — London, England, 1802-07-01 00:00:00

• SOUTH HAMS, DEVON. rrO BE SOLD, the FEE SIMPLE and INHE RITANCE of a large and commodious OWE LLI NC HOU SE, situated close by a Market Town, within twelve miles of Plymouth, with a walled Garden and Green-house behind the same all in complete Repair, lit for the Resi dence of a Genteel Family; also a Barn, Stable;and Orchard adjoining, Apply to'Mr. Rivers, London Inn, I vybridge. N.B. 'file Purchaser may be accommodated with a few Fields near the above Premises. PLEASANT RESIDENCE in CHUDLEIGH, . DEVON. - . TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE,CONTRACT, THE FEE in Possession of a Substantial and New-built Double Front DWELLING-HOUSE, -with ail necessary and convenient Offices, a goOci walled Garden, containing about Three Quarters of an Acre; toge_ tier with about Half an Acre of Ground , which 'Surrounds the House. It is built near the West end of the Town; on a very healthy and delightful spot ascending from the street, from which the House, inclosed by wall, is distant about .uo feet. The situation of the Premises (being retired from e Town, and open. 'to a beautiful View of a romantic Country round it) - makes the residence desirable for Genteel The House consists of two Parlours, one zo feetby i 6, the other 17 by 15, a Hall zo feet by i 6, and a large Kitchen on the Ground Floor; five -commodious Bed-rooms (one of which.may be made a good Drawing-room) on the Second Floor; also five good Bedrooms with Closets on the Third Floor, and a large Garret over the same. Chudleigh is situated licit the River Teign, in a 'fine Snorting Country, is - a'good Market ToWn in the Post Road fr . om Exeter to Plymouth, is distant - nine miles from the former, and .seven from Teignmouth and Dawlish; much uented Watering P laces, To accommodate a Purchaser, Siveen ,Acres of Ground, or any part thereof, About a quarter ola mile from the'House, may be p..irchased with it. For further particulars apply (if by letter, .post-paid) to Dolling, Attorn9y, June zSth, 1.130 z. - 4 • • • • • July ±,' alma. °THE FRIENDS of Mr. ALDERMAN PRICE. 2. are requested to meet at COOPERS' HALL, in Ea.: feet, F RID 2 . 1' EVENINC,at Seven o'C lock, to consider of the proper Measures to be adopted for securing that Gentleman's Eleaion - as one of the, -Representatives of this City in the ensuing Parliament. SIR SIDNEY SMITH. THE SUBSCRIBERS are respeafully informed, that the Proofs and Prints of the WHOLE-LENGTH PORTRAIT of that distinguished Officer, painted by Robert Ker Portv, and engraved by W. Say, will be ready for 41 , :livry in a few days, at Thompsoo's, Printseller to His Majesty and the Duke and Datchess of York, Great Neiv port-Street, and No. sr, Dcan-street; Soho. Early applica tions may still secure good impressions at Thompsoia's, where a fmished Proof may be seen Prints plain rl. is. Proofs 21. as. Prints in Colours,zl. 2$ NEXT MONTH " The Lottery begins Drawing. - No. 4, Cornhill, and N0...9, Chafing-cross. IBISH respeafully acquaints the Nobility, • Gentry, and Public, that Tickets and, Shares for the English Summer Lottery are now selling in great variety at the above Old Established Offices, ware the Prizes will be paid on demand. PRESENT PRICE. Ticket - - L. 17 g Eighth - Half - - - 8 18 f Sixteenth - Quarter - _ - 410 l - k. 2. 5 6 1 3 0 * Th -re v Ibe no Irish Lotteries this year,. but there - will be another English drawn on the same Plan, 29th No vember' and a third English . Lottery drawn on the same Plan the 4th of April, xBo3. COLLEGE, GLASGOW,june zr, 18oz. THE SENA'TE Of the UNIVERSITY ; of GLASGOW having lately revised, amended, and en larged their Regulations respeding DEGREES in MEDI CINE, enaded, that the same should be .published in seve ral Newspapers, :for the information of all whom it might concern. Thefollowing is a Copy of these . Regulation : ist. That, before any person can be allowed to be a Can didate for a Degree in Medicine in this Universty, he shall appear personally before the Senate, and lay before them evi dence, that during the space of three years, or Sessions of six months each, helias regularly attended in some University,' or Universities, or in - some Medical SChool, or'Schools, of re putation; the fallowing Medical Classes, viz. Anatomy and Surgery,. Clicrnistry -and Pharmacy, the Theory and PradiCe Phytc, Materia Medics and Botany: . _ _ 2d - .. That he shall bring forwarti evidence i that during one year, at lvast, he has attended Medical Classes in this Lni versity.:_. 3d. That the Candidate shall undergo three separate exa minations in private, by the Medical Professors of the Uni versity,. and write a Commentary on an Aphorism of Hippo crates, and another on a Case 'of Disease propounded to him by the said Examiners. The first examination shall be on Anatomy and Physiology ; the syconcl on the Theory and Pradice of Physic ; and the third on Chemistry, Matelia Medica;Pharmacy and Botany. 4th. That the Examiners shall report to the Senate their opinion respecting the medical knowledge of the Candidate ; and if their report be favourable, his name, as a Candidate for a Degree, snail be entered in, the,Minutes of Senate, and a day fixed, according to the praCtice at present in use, when the Candidate shall read his Commentaries on the Aphorism and Case, and answer such Questions on the several branches of Medical Science as Shall be put to'him by the Examiners, in 'presence of the Senate. If the Senate be of opinion that he Candidate has shewn himself worthy of a Degree, it shall be conferred, in presence of the'Senate, by tlfe Vice-Chan cellor, if the Candidate has not published a Thesis '-• bill if he has pUblished a Thesis, he must defend it, and the De, weer/lust be conferred before the Comitia. sth. That the whole of the Examinations; &c. shall, as heretofore 9 be carried on in the Latin Language. 6th, That the. Fees paid by the Candidates shall continue as at present. 7th. That the name of every Student attending Medical Classes in this University, shall be annually inscribed in the Album e:i . the University. Extracted in:al the Records of the Senate of the Univer sity of Glasgow, by • PAT. CUMIN, Cler, Sen. p. t. _ _ , SCARCITY OF MONEY. THE Proposition of a Pecuniary Loan, even in less disarranged times than the present, becomes ex trampty.lntprsiing, when it is made from any truly respect able quarter. , In this important contemplation it is, that a Man of the very first Character, and of ample Power (which a single Correspondence will evince), is induced thus to tender to. People or Distinction, or Family, his - a.EsT and most cols r't DANT' A.L. seavi cxs. To Persons, also, possessed of Incomes arising from Land, Houses, Dividends of Stock, Grants; Patents, Settlements, Church Preferments, or other efticient Property, A:SY IMMEDIATE SUM,' the Interest of to be secured thereon. .Every transadion , will be, to each respective Borrower, a pleasing memorial of its being founded on principles diametrically opposite to the tiffany vi sionary, but desigein offers, which so prominently disgrace the PubliePrilifs; of course, on principles of integri.ty, sv crec and dispatch; and,.-it follows, of unfailingly yielding the moss perfect satistaCtion in the result. Letters,,giving• Names and Residence, will meet with every, gentlemanly attention and fidelity, direCted for Mr. H. Jack son, to the care of Mr. Richmond, Master of the New Chap ter CoMe-lionse, Duke's-court, Long-acre, London, and the postage paid. . TO THE CURIOUS IN FISH SAUCL, , MHE NOBILITY, GENTRY, arid PUBLIC in , M 'gFieral, are respe&fully informed, -J. BURG ESS.and Son's GENUINE ESSENCE of ANCHOVIES, continues to be prepared by them in the same manner that has given such universal approbation for many years past. The long justly-acquired superiority of that Atoticle . is fully confirmed in the opinion of the Country at large, and of Persons resident in all partsof the, World, and having stood the test of trial, ranks it in the situation it now maintains. , The general utility of their Essence o t A nchaviesand oth,er rich Sauces for Fish, &c. induces them,. from the numerous advertisements daily appearing, to caution Families, &c. in purchasing the same, as none is to be had of their Genuine, but at their W a r e h ou se as under. g very other Article in the Oil Trade for family use, of the best quality. West-India Merchants, Captains of Ships, &c. Officers in the Army and Navy, supplied upon the shortest notice' for the East and ►Vest Indies, eicc. (gr For the convenience of Eaknilies in Scotland, they have appointed Messrs. R. Johnston and Co. Edinburgh, their sole Agents for Fish Sauces. Warehouse, No. 107, corner of. Savoy-steps, Strand, London. ' MAILS. A:,'„7IVED lialribUtBl4 o PRICE OF STOCKS, - TDIS DAY, A r TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols. - - 7 . 5 a 741 t Oinnium a THE SUN. SOLEM QUIS DICERE FALSUM AUDEAT ? LONDON, LY z, 1802. WE this morning received rhe Paris Papers of the 27th ult. the contents of which are not very important. The EMPEROR of GERMANY has or dered his Ambassador, Count COBENZEL, to feli citate BONAPARTE on his approaching eleaion as Chief Consul .for life. His IMPERIAL MAJESTY states, that he is persuaded that such an event will have a great influence in preserving the continua tion of the general Peace. It is with sincere pleasure we find that the reports of the Death . of the ARCHALTRE CHARLES are un founded; a Letter from rienna, dated the 12th ult. states, that great hopes are entertained of Hi s Highness's complete recovery, Switzerland appears still to be destined to be the theatre of anarchy and civil war. In some of the smaller Cantons, the new Constitution has been unanimously rejeaed ; in others, by a very large majority. The French,Funds are at 54-75. At the moment that our Paper was about to be put to Press, we received further Faris journah of the 28th ult.—An article from Berlin, under date of June Is, states the death, in - the ni&htbetween the . 13tit and r4th, in consequence of an apoplectic stroke, of Baron KRUD ENE it, Envoy Extraordinary from the Court of R,ussia -to that of Prussia. These Papers, like the former, contain nothing of much interest. THE following important_faas we have _learnt from a Gentleman of high authority-; just arrived from Paris. It is not . true, that the FIRST CONSUL will be proclaimed Emperor of the Gauls or of the Franks on the 14th inst. nor has there been any intention of proposing such a measure on the part of the Executive Government. The idea originated solely in the brains of a few violent Democrats at Paris, who wished thereby to render the charader of the Government unpopular. The GoVernment have been reduced to the ne cessity of forestalling \ the revenues of the next year, in order to defray the expences of the present. An immense quantity of navak articles bad been ordered from Riga, but the Merchants refused to transmit t,hem, , until they• had, at lea s t; b e e n })id in part. Considerable apprehensions are entertained in America, in consequence of the powerful additional ar - maments which the French are preparing for St. Domingo. We feel ourselves justified in contradiaing a paragraph which appeared yesterday in a Morning Paper, that it is the.general opinion in Paris, there will be no . liberal Commercial Treaty with s this" Country. The very contrary of this, we believe to be the fa I. We can avow, positively, that it is not only the wish, but the sincere objea.of the French Government, to cultivate every measure which may secure a friendly and an enlarged Coln merce between the two Countries. If the appoint ment of M. COQUEBERT MoNru R E-es who was so. much esteemed during his residence in Ireland, were not of itself a sufficient,proof of the favourable. dispoSition of the French Government in this respet, the general anxiety and the wants of all France, would be decisive of the fart. The PRINCESSES left Windsor for Weymouth this morning. THEM MAJEb7 t IES follow _ to-rnor, row evening. Yesterday morning the DUKE of Yoßic reviewed the third Battalion of the First Regiment of Guards, consisting of twelve hundred men, ,and the second 'Battalion of the Coldstream. His'Royal. Highness commanded in person, and was attended by Lord CATHCART,. General DUNDAS, and several other Field-Officers. They had a sham fight, and went through their evolutions with wonderful precision and steadiness ; the whole had a grand effeei. , We may .venture to 'state positively that Mr, SMYTH succeeds Lord ARDEN as Master °ldle Mint, and that Mr. H. ADDI'MGTON resumes the situation of Lord of the Treasury . , which appoint.' ment he held ,under Mr. Pm's Administration. Mr. SARGENT.WiII be the new Secretary to the Treabury, and the Hon: Mr. POLE, brother of Marquis WELLESLEY, goes to the Oidnance. -Lord HAWKESBURY gave a grand Dinner on Tuesday, at Addiscowbe Place, in Surrey; at which M. Orro, M.. COQUEBERT, Mr. ADDINGTON, Mr. H. AbDINGTON, Mr. VANSITTART, .Ind a n =bet of other persons, were preJent. NAVAL NEWS. - PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 30. ARRIVED last evening, His Majesty's Ship Saturn, from the West Indies, with the corpse pf _Admiral TOTTY, ,who died op the voyage. Arrived the Ardent, Tti our so N, from Cork; ,and Eggar, SILVER, from Plymouth. HARWICH, JtjtiE 30. THE Diana Packet, Captain STEWARD, arrived yesterday from Cuxhaven, having landed .the Mail and Passengers on the Norfolk Coast ; and sailed this day for Helvoetsluys, with the Dutch Mail.— At the Same time, the King George, Capt. PHILIP DEANE, sailed for Cuxhaven, with the Hamburgh and Bremen Mails. Two Packets are due from Cuxhaven. DEAL, JUNE 30. ARRIVED, and sailed for the River, the Alpha lox, &dril, from liOnduras ; 4lfred, horn Totiago ; Canada, HERutaT, from St. Vin. cents; Jupiter, LAW, from New-York ; Reliance, ALLAN ; and the Indefatigable, from Ja maica. BRITISH NAVY, STATEMENT OF THE DISTRIBUTION or SHE BRJTIS} NAVAL FORCE TO THIS DAY. Exclusive of the HIRED ..APME,D -ITESS I ELS, which are , chiefly employed in proteding the Coasting Trade of GREAT BRITAIN. Line - In Port and fitting Guard-ships - 1 - In the English, and Irish 2 Channels - 5 On the Downs ind North ? • Sea stations - At the West India Islands ? and on the passage , 5 On the Jamaica station ? and on the Passage 5 2 I American & Newl9und land stations co C, of G. Hope, E. Ind. and on the Passao, S 7' Coast ofAfrica - o Portugal and Gibraltar '• 5 In the Mediterranean - 15 Hospital Arid Prison Ships 3 SO'S 2 Frig 2 Total in Commission 7o Receiving Ships - 7 Serviceable and repairin 2 17 for Servico - - S In,ordinary - 81 Building - 24 Total 199 STATE Of THE ORDINAR Portsmouth - - Plymouth - Chatham - - Sheetneos - - Rivcr - - , I I 2 5! Y ATE O .31 33 , t ! 229 1 25 5 1 iACJS PORT., Tot. 105 45 I I 2 2z 6 Line. 50's I Frig Sps, Tot. 27 1 23 2-1, 73 36 r 16 17 70 3 6 5 9 I 3 I 53 3 o 5 3o 35 3 1 3 1 i '5 I 5c Total 105 1 8 2 4 2 7 1 284 By a regulation at the Post-Office, we understand that Newspapers are permitted to pass free, not withstanding the Dissolution of Parliament.; The Writ frar the Eleaton of Citizens as Mem bers to represpnt the City of London in Parlia_ ment, was read yesterday from the Hustings at Gitildhall, by • the Sheriffs, who were duly sworn before Mr. Alderman BoypEt.t. to'malce a faithful return. Tuesday next is appointed for the day of eleaion. Tuesday is fixed for the Ele4ion for the County of Surrey; and that for the Borough of Southwark will, it is supposed, take place itey,.t Monday. Yesterday a Court of Diredors_was held at the East India House, which adjourned at five o'clock till Thursday ilex!. The Royal Admiral, from. China and the Cape, was expelled to lea - ire St. Helena about the middle of May. The principal Dock in the Isle of'Dogs is nearly finished, and is expeaed to be opened on the loth of July, if the locks are completed by that time ; three stacks of warehouses,, which have been some time covered in, are nearly ready for the reception of goods, and three other stacks are in great for wardness.. The shares of the Company's' stock sell at a premium of upwards of 5o per cent. and the shares of the London Dock Company; which, Some time since were at a discount, are now likewise' at a premium. The first Meeting of the Emperor ALEXANDER and the King of PRUSSIA, took place at Memel, orb the 1 ith ulr. if we are to.credit private accotints, said to have been received from Hamburgh on the 19th ; and Couriers were ordered to be in readiness for Paris and London, on the following day. A new regime has been adopted in regard to the presentations to the First Consul. Instead of the usual levees at• the Thuilleries, all the Military above the rank of Colonel, are received at Mal.; maison. Immediately on the.arrival of any Officer / he is stopped in an outer Court, -and an Aid-de- Camp inquires whether he is in his own carriage or in an hired chaise. If the latter, he is told that he cannot answer for the coachman, and therefore the carriage is 'ordered to a distance from "the 'cha teau. The Officer is then. concluded to -an anti chamber, where all the Petitioners attend the arrival of the Consul. When he makes his appearance the visitors are arranged on each . side of the apartment, with a line Of confidential Generals and Aides-de 'Camp in front of them, and in 'this manner the Con sul walks rapidly round the room,- conversing and receiving the Papers of the persons present. These leVees seldom last above ten minutes at a time. CRlCKET.—Tiiesday was played a grand match of Cricket on Hampstead:Heath, between eleven Gentlemen of the_ INitiry4e,bone Club and nine Gen .tlemen of Hampstead, and Highgate, with two men given, ‘for 500 guineas, which was won by the lat. ter, by 112 runs. F, THE GENERAL ELECTION, AT Evesham, the contest is likely to be severe. Mr. CHARLES THELLUS3ON and Mr. BRUCE are the Favourites. Lord NORTH WICK'S interest will probably decide who will be the Successful Can didates. Mr. Dt/Pit E stands at Ayies4iiry_upon the Inde. pendent Interest.—Mr. SCROPE BERNARD iS sup ported by the Marquis of Bu CK I NCfiAM. Iltbesteris to. be contested.—Tip Advertisement of Sir Wm. MANNERS, stating that he has taught the Property about that place, is received, as might be expeded, not very favourably. Sir THOMAS TROUBRIDGE And Mr. JERVIS are now certain of their Ele6tion at Yarmouth, the other Candidates having declined. For Revizes, the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHE QUER and Mr. JOSHUA SMITH tom W in. Mr. G. SUTTON and Mr. WAi.LACE, we hear, are to be the Members for Bramber. Mr. TREVANNION and Mr. HUSKISSON, it is expeeted, will be returned for Dover—itlthough some stir has been making io induce some Candidate to step forward on what is.calied thellidefiendent serest, which is there, as i n mans e other places, as invitation to some Gentlemen to stead money with.. out any hopes of success. At Great Ilfailoiv, Mr. WILLIAMS will be suc . - cessful. In the Borough of Southwark the Contest will be a hard one. Sir TIIONIA.S TURTON, we understand, has made considerable progress in.his Canvas. Mr. ROBINSON. will be returned for liaretvich, and Mr. DrLLON, who retires,. will probably suc ceed for the County of Mayo. Mr. IVP.NAuoFiTEN will be again returned for the County of Airtrim, strongly supported as he is by the Marquis of HERTFORD. At Bewdley, the Hon. Mr: LYTTELTON, the' second Son of Lord LY'T.TELTOW, will be chosen. Lord CASTLEREAGH iS Certain . of success in the County of Down, and Mr. TRENCH in the County Of Galway. At krindsor, it is, supposed, The. Contest will be between Mr. WILLIAM S and Mr. R. G REVILLE . We - believe that the former is likely to succeed. At Liverpool no opposition to the old - MeaLers i , is c :at present, expeard. At Chippenkam a.very warm Contest- will .take place. There are three Candidates, viz. _Mr. DAwic!Ns,,pne of the' late Members, -Mr. , MAir"- LAND, and 'Mr. Blto.ott.E. The . forrnet of these' two is a Merchant in Leadenhall Street, and stands upon the interest of Mr. Ft.tryDEß : the latter is a Wool broker, Mr. DAWKINS is pretty certain of; his return, but the other successful Candidate is doubtful. - At . Readiag, the old Members will be returned withoutoppoic ion! .. . . Mr. WATiou and Mr., Jour/ BAKER, whom EleCtion in 1796, . was set .aside on a charge of Bribery, are likely to come in for Canterbury with- • out opposition. ...... • Sir WILLIAM MILNER. and the Hon. LAvir RENcv . DUNPAS have canvassed thcf City of York with every froq&4 o'fsuccess, •• Sir FRANCIS SYKES comes in withoia orpositica for the Borlugh of grall;ngtart4 Sir WILLIAM ELFORD and Mr. LANGMEAD arc secure at Plymouth, . _ HVGH IVIAssEY, Esq. has declined standing for -the County of Clare, Ireland.. It is understOod, : t h at 1 a very large majority of 'the Freeholders of Durban; intend, at die County Meeting to be held shortly; to solicit Mr. ili,taporr to continue to represent' that County i O . die ensuing Parliament, in return for the very great services he has rendered them since he sy4 first elcitted to that situation. There are fewer Contests for Counties, and more for Boroughs, than we ever remember to have heard Of, but these Contests are chiefly amongst persons of the same principles in point of Politics. Mr. PARKER COKE'S Address to the Freeholders of ,Nottingham ; is' consiiicuous for modesty, and liberal rebind for his Colleague. It also expressed deference and-,regard for hip Constituents, Withoue the least appearanCe,of courtly submission. Mr. PETER MooRE entered Coventry on Tues. day, attended by - Mr. BIRD, and his friends, who came a few miles on the:road for that purpose, Mr. MooRE harangued the people, in the style of his Palace Yard .speeches, well-remembered by his Old friends of the. Corresponding Society. , The IVIob were delighted, but their joy was soon damped, by a distribution among them, instead of A/e . and Beer, of extrath from the Treatitig. Ali, which were p; int ed, and circulated by Messrs.'l3lßD'and Mooku. -It is, always a proof of an indifferent catisc; xr‘hen those-who support it are obliged to resort, to illiberal personalities. This observi;tion is yectl liarly applicable to the few obscure Men who en deavour to raise themselves into solne'noic , rie.e i r inviting Sir FRANSIS BURDETT to' stand for 4114- dle.rex. It is generally supposed that Mr. TiEntisy have some other Borough to look for than that of Southwark. The Ladies of the Borough are all keenly'set, since a certain Baronet has offered himself as a Candidate, as they recollea that upon a certain occasion he was so fond of a Lady as to appear to ,?at her up. Mr. FEROUSSON, of Copenhagen Notoriety, offers himself for Sndbuty, but we should have thought Maidstone more appropriate, as the Scene of the memorable :Trial of some of his Friends. Mr. Rams,bottom, Who, it is said, means to stand for Windsor, is supposed to be a native of Sheep' s , head, near Loughborough. He will, no doubt, stand upon the petticoat interest. Among other Candidates, M. GARD; ERI N, it is supposed, will be the successfikl.one fur the county of Air, without much oppositio n . As the Delicate Plenip seems .very much in.. dined to publish Letters, it would be highly grati_ fying to the World, if he would publish the Cor.- respdndence that toopk places between him and his political friends during his \ m_ystcrious embassy to. Russia. Monday ,was surely as produaive of variety, as the greatest devotee of Pleasure cultic' desire. There was His MAJESTY going to PArliament, a man in the Pillory, and two men in the Clcucis. Zg Nv tl' to th in th me • do, at the