The Sun. — London, England, 1802-12-14 00:00:00

sr" ro reason why the ifolge should reel any dir.. position to refuse, The Motion was then agreed tor-Abe Bill brought ;in by Captain IVIAaKsrAm, read a first time, and or dered- to be ra d a second time, and printed, The Transportation Bill was read a second time 24-o comtnitied for to=morrow. The House 'then resolved itself into a Committee ,of Supply ( Mr. ALEXANDER in the Chair), to which several Public Accounts being referred, The CHAttc ELt..o a of the KI::CH'EQUER moved the following Resolutions, which were agreed to. • r,500,c001. to be. grant l to His Majesty for the purpose of 414 charging Exchequer. Bills to the same amount, issued by authority of Parliament in an 40 of the last Session., • r Corn imported . for in the same year. ' rzi,oool. to pay such Bills as maybe drawn, or become due, -fpr the Settlement ;of New South Wales in the year 1803 s 4,6001, for the supply and ma i n t enance o f : c2onvidis at home. igr,oool.for the suilering C:ergy.,and Laity of France, and the American Loyall:3s. sum, - he said, would not have been so con sideralle for the gross sums advanced to Erni: grants wishing to, re ,„;: : and would, in the next year, he to a much stnaller zt9l. t2S. to CTICS 13011011, Eq. for money advanced from the Civil List to defray cet*, , n, expences. in the Ex phequer. • • 3001, to John King s Esq. Seretary toth: Commission for kettliug the Boundaries in America. to Mr. Baldwin, for services performed in Egypt. 3241. to Mr. Chinnetv, for his services under Governor Pinter., in New South Wales. 6591. to Mr. for compiling the Journals ofthe House of Cords. %,70i I. to Lord Walsingham i as Chairman of the Commit tee of the House of Lords. . . $6.1. to George'Rose Esq. Solicitor to the Exchequer. 091. Ed. - to Mr. M t issen, for his attendance on the . Cor d upon the improvement of the Port of London. soot. I to C. Smith, E to repay money advanced, in making out E xtraais of the proceedings.of Parliament. ' .1461. and B.lsl. to other Gentlernen for similar services. ~ r 34!. to Mr. Cobb,. for an additional Allowati t ie to the clerks in the Auditoi's °Like. 3, 7)pl. for the , Piscliarge, of Exchequer Fees. • lotial. to j. W.' Hay, Esq. for Public services.. 1,225,0r.;01. for the Repairs, &c. of Ships of War. 59a,c001. tor the Experceof Transports. 7.20001, for the Maintenance of P risoners of War: &r the sustenance of Prisoners of War, for the Year !tc3, 4c, The diferent- Resolutions were then agreed to„ g.nd ordered to be reported•to.:morrow. - The Mutiny Bill was read a first, and ordered to be read a second time to-morrow. , . Mr. VANSITTAkT moved for leave to bring in a ,t,o.suspend the Proceedings in the Courts of law 'upon penalties incurred under _former . Laws, r.artielarly one in the reign of Queen Elizabeth, for machinery, and persons employed in the Woolieh Manufatrure of the County. This, Ite 'sairt; be came indispensably necessary in'our present -im proved state of our Manufaaures, which owed their prosperity in a great measure to the negled of those t aws and ancient restraints, which were no 'longer a applicable. . , Leave was given to bring in the flill, and.after disposing of, the routine business of the d4y, the 17-louse adjourned till to-morrow, MAILS. P.R!z.lvcp. PUE• Holland o Vrench 1 - I i THE SUN. OLZM QUIS DICERS. Phl.:11,1.01 ReDLAD? LoxpqN, D4CEMI3ER 14, ;$O2. Wr this morning receivetl . the Puri; Palers to the 1:1- th inst. The imperial Plenipotentiary has not yet acceded to the definitive Pischquin of the - T.A‘eputation_of the Empire : it is supposed that he waits until the indemnities of the Gl.4Wp DUK E of TvscANy arc completely settled, which event will probably take place very soon, as a Courier ...nas arrived at Vienna from Paris, who is said to be :the Bearer of the result of the Neotiations upon the Subject. The Ministers of the Mediating Powers, and time of the. Sub-Delegates of the Deputation ? are now occupied in the discussion of a Plan for the or o'anization of Germany, founded upon the principles stablished in the Plan of Indemnities. We are happy to find, by Letters from Vienna, dated the Ith Noveint)er, that the account of the 4 enst a tion occasioned by the Earthquake fat con , dantin4ph. has been much exaggerated.. -The da, :nage, however, was considerable. Several houses near the Seraglio were thrown down, a great part of the Suburbs of Qalata, including several Mosques, have been destroyed. The GRAND SEIGN '94 took refuge in the Mosque of Swan So . phia. On the 7th ult. several Shocks of an Earthquake were felt at Algierx; a small Village:at about six leagues distant from that City, was entirely de troyed, and all the Inhabitants were buried in its ruin:). General MENOU is appointed to succeed General JO 4 RDAN, as Administrator-General of Piedmont; { the latter will return to Paris, to take his Seat in fhe Council of State, of which he is a Member. The French Funds are 52. 9Q. ..%:Lasr week a house of rendezvoug wat; opened at Leith,for entering Seamen for the Royal Navy. On Thursday last Hist Majesty's Frigate Gags lar4eoinaianded by KO Eltt AW, ar rived at Shields, for the purpose of entering for the Navy. , , 1 its Grace the Duke of 1 - 14.kuvrow and BRAI4-. DoN.arrived at his seat at Asliton Hall, near Lan ci:ater, on-the tst inst. where also his two sons, the Margiiis of DOUGLAS, M. F. and Lord Akcitt tiAt.o HAmtt.ToN, - arrived on Wednesday last from , the North, on their Way to London. .P.4RLS, 13totsitBRit ie. N4YdL NE'WS. A.,E2VOUT DEC, I;. SAILED the Le;erster Packer, for Barbadocs and Jamaica; and tl:e : King George l'acet, for Lisbon. PORTSMOUTH, DE.c. 13. SAILED the Apollo, WATSON, and Isabela, Sr ARROW, for Sunderland ; King:ton, BUNKER, for London ; Shillelah , ii4RDEN, for Shoreham; Ant, SINGER, for Havre-de-Grace ; Lo Moselle, WALKER, for Dunkirk. • Arrived the Unity, STILE;, from Bridport ; EnaVIVOUr, HARR INGTON, from the West Indies, with Tronps; Four Sisters, SPRnlrt, from Exeter ; Nysus, SAND 1 L AND, from London, for Dominica, leaky. The Sr.4rTHrteLD CLUB held their Annual Din ner yesterday at the Crown and Anchor, to hear the'Report of die Adjudication of Prizes of the pre sent year, and propose those for the next year. His Grace the Duke of BEDFORD in the Chair. The Meeting was numerously and respetably at ; Lords 'THANET, CARRINGTON, and SO MERVILLE, Mr. ARTHUR YOUNG, Mr. H. HoARE, Mr. BIGGIN, Mr. R. BYNG, Mr. WAKEFIELD, Mr. ELLMAN, Mr. LECHMERE, Mr. WESTCAR, and many other distinguished promoters - of the Agri cultural Science, to the amount of about rzo, at tended. The Duke of BEDFORD, from the Chair, in a very impressive speech, recommended it strongly to the Society to keep in view the obje& of the So ciety, of promoting the best method of bringing a supply of Meat and Provision to the Market. His Grace took a cursory view of the Establishment, and recommended perseverance in obtaining the de sired effea. His Grace at the same time took an opportunity of declining, in the must handsome manner,, to accept two prizes which were adjudged to his - Grace, but for which, in consequence of a Mistake in the day appointed for show, there were TREY write from Algiert, under date of the loth November, that on the preceding day, about three quarters after eleven in the morning, a shock of an Earthquake was felt there, so violent, that for forty seconds the Inhabitants expeCted to be buried under the ruins of their houses. Several houses were much damaged, and almost all were cracked. At the distance of six leagues from Algiers, a village, consisting of 200 houses, was entirely de stroyed, and all its inhabitants perished. Two English Ships of the •Line felt the shock strongly at thirty miles from land. Several shocks were likewise felt in the night and on the morning of the Bth. All the European families were - under tents in the fields. The hurricane in the night of the 23d ult. has caused considerable damage on the coasts of Brit ian", and Normandy. Several Vessels were wrecked. General ,MENOU, Member of the Tribunate, is to replace General JOUR DAN, as Administrator-Ge neral in Piedmont; the latter of wham will sic in the Council of State. VIENNA, Nov. 2 t.—According to intelligence from Peterwaradin, of the date of the 18th inst. the first Reports respeding the Earthquake at Canstant;nop/e were much exaggerated. It was nevertheless very violent. In the neighbdur.: hood of the Seraglio several houses were shaken, and a great part of those in the suburb of Galata, together. with the Mosques, were overthrown. The GRAND SE rcNto!% fled to the Mosque of St. Sophia, where a great multitude of people also took re fuge. That edifice was not affeeted by the shock. A number of shocks succeeded each other, for the space of thirty minutes. Nov. According to the Report of a Russian Courier ; ;lair Rased lately through Lemberg, the City of Moscoaaa is entirely 'under water, the lake in the environs having overflowed its- banks. BASLE, Dec. 3.—The Helvetic Government has received the official intelligence from its Envoy at Ratis4on, that the Preliminary Negotiations have already been set-on foot respeCting the Indem nities clahned by Switzer/and for the loss of its possessions in Germany, which promise complete The Prizes of the next year were much the same success. - as the last; with ah alteration respeating the age General NEY has been authorized by the Mi. and feed of the Pipes, which may be considered as nister of War to transport all the artillery, mus tending towards material improvement. quets, S.sc. arising from the disarming of the Inhabi. It appears by the Return of the Cargoes of Fi s h brought for Sale into the Port of London, ,thq„..iane tants of Satuazer/anti, to Lausanne, where they will average number in the years 1798, i7rgrattrn'aSarr-etiae guarded by the second Helvetic Battalion of was 1,732 Cargoes, and in the year elided zsth the Line. March. 18c52,. 2,663 Cargoes ; and that the foil,;- The Deputies of Cr; and Schutz have set out ing quantities were brought to Billingcgate bet Ween Ist Oat. ISo 1, and xst July ISozi viz. for Paris. Tov • Cwt. err. Lhi. • The famous JEAN MATH TS, of Co;re, ha:, been Fresh Cod, 1,416 10 3 4 Slightly salted Cod, , 17t 9 a 3 I arrested by order of General NE Y, and conducaed Skaite, - - 64 9 8 2 14 Fully salted Cod, 1,120 8 z o to Arbourg. The two letters of StSAKSI'EARE, found among With respea to the Decree of the Senate rela the Dorset Papers, and now about to berspublished, rive to the War Contribution, the Executive have been shewn to various men of letters and anti quaries, by All of whom their originality and au- Council is to make a Report at the end of the thenticity- has been admitted. The great Lord month, of the greater or less guilt of the different Treasurer BUCKHURST, CO whom both of them are Cantons, Communes, and individuals, . when the addressed, was the Ancestor of the present Duke of c oenate will pronounce as to the extraordinary cha r ge DORSET. He wrote the first regular tragedy in verse in our language, called " Gorboduc," and which they ought to support. seems, if we may judge from the style of the letters, BERN E, Nov. ao.—lt is said that the English to have lived on very friendly, if nut on familiar Secretary, Mr. Mootte, 'has repaired to Constance terms, with our immortal Bard. On Wednesday evening, laic, Mrs. SIDDONS ap- incase. where general BACHMANN is at present with peared at ,Dublin, atter her `second illness, in the several Sayissb4,migrants. cheraater of Margaret of 4njoft. Previous to the I The Public Papers have announced that M. RED.. rising of the curtail], Mr. HOLMAN came forward, m . o. has been set at liberty ;it is not, however, and addressed the audieoce, to the circa, that as certain malevolent rumours had been circulated of ALOYS REDING, but one 'of his Cousins. Mrs. SWDONS having refused to perform for a RATISBON, DEC. 2.—The Imperial Plenipo charitable institution, he was authorized to contra- tentiary has not yet acceded to the Definitive dial , so unfounded a rumour, and also to declare, , Conclusum of the Deputation. That accession will that she considered herself under too many obliga tions to the Irish Public to refuse her support to a n y probably not take place until the interest s o f t h e institution whiCh they soodion.—" These reports GRAND DUKE of TUSCANY have been finally at_ (said Mr. HOLMAN) have given her more real ranged. It is asserted, that a Courier passed concern than the severe illness under which she suf_ fered." j through this City a few days since, g o i ng f rom _ Paris to Vienna, with the result of the Negotia tions relative to that ,important objea, 'to receive the sanaion of His IMPERIAL MAJESTY. The Ministers of the Mediating Powers, and several Sub-Delegates of the Dcputation,.are at pre sent occupied with the discUssion of a project for tl:e organization of Germany, upon the principles esta- . blished in the Plan of Indemnities, in which will be particularly determined the relation of'the two prevailing Religions, the powers of the Direflors of Pubiic Worship, and several other objets. There still exists a violent quarrel between Bavaria and Baden, respeaing the Library at Manheins. ncycompetitors. ; ) ..C , r,C , His-Grace, by a writteo,projett„roposes to re ceive and purchase all -expensive specimens of the best breeds from ciifferent countries, for the purpose of making a general trial, by a variety of experi ments, of the-mOst.eligible breeds in this Country, Lord SO: . tilER VILLE proposed other Prizes, and Mr. WAKEFIELD the same, for Burnham Sheepshearing. Noiwithktanding the opinions of the judges, the prevailing opinion of the Meeting was in favour of Mr. WisTc AR's grass Ox, and the Duke of BF: D- F:oßD's small Cow, for symmetry of make, and excel lence. Mrs. SIOD3NS exerted herself to the satisfaction of a vary brilliant audience, and received the most general a pproba ti Hot,mAm acted 17 7 ar . 7 uick with much energWand TALBoT's King Edward was respcdable. The Dublin Stage has been enriched by a "Mr. Nrxot\-, who is a native of Duhlii:, and was edu cated at the University of that City. His talents are of the tragic kind, and have been successfully exerted. A MissIVALsTErN has recently appeared upon the Dublin hoards, who, acccording to report, is likely to be a very distinguished Aaress. She Made her debut in Calista, and Made a very favour. able impression on the Audience. Yesterday, Hatfield, who personated the Hon. AUGUSTUS HOP E; was brought up to the Bow-street Office, and fully committed for trial. There are, we understand, five charges against him, three of which are capital, the other t..vo ate for transportable felonies. -: , cEtrny c,!sr. A , Lett'ef ttOm the Hague states, that though French'Siiiß hAre arrived at Helvoetsluys, to em bark the lath 1i Troops in Hoi land for Louisiana, their embarkation has been suddenly prevented by an uttexpe6ed order from Paris. The Letter adds, that since Lord Wit tTwoR TH'S arrival at Paris, great doubt. are entertained upon the subjed of this Expedition to Louisiana. A Gentleman of opulence has arrived within a few dap past from Botany Bay. lie mentions, that the well:known Brrinitsn died there, a short tirn be fore lie jilt that plate, in a gate f insanity. • J. Murphy, a convid, who made his escape from the Captivity hulk, on Wednesday se'nnight, was taken near Fart:ham, and lodged in the Eridetell at Gosport, he made his ecape fram that prison on Wednesday last,, by scaling the walls, and got clear off. This is the fourth time he has contrived to get out of confinement since he was sentenced to transportation ; once from Newgate, from the hulk at Woolwich, frOut the Captiviv, -at Portsmouth, and from the gnol as above, nxixec. .—......--- I at A ew, Milled P;ttiON, ,v , ho heat Ternr iv" ' jil t i twel Je months ago, on Wimbl e d on Co non, c',.'e ' matched to fight George Madd ox , a veteran in l , l '. Boxing Art, yesterday Qn the Wormwood Se tubal for twenty guineas aside,. 'A greater conNu r c , of people was never r e m em b ere d on an y similar he casion than appe a r e d i n t h e roa d s l ea di n g to t field of battle. A nu m b er o f B ow - straet Ofiice rs :, attended by a posse of c ons t a bl es , h a d b e en sear t t Wormwood Scrub s by t h e M ag i strates , t o prefe s a fight taking' place, an d if an y attempt to set -to was made, to take the offender s i n to custo u t, Thus circumstanced, a consu l tat i on was h e ld by`t . Gevemenof the Fi s t, what was best to be done ' o t a' so critical a sit uat i on , w h en i t was agr eed ib', they should dispers e in diff erent ways , a nd alf e:: ' again at the five mile stone on the Edgware:;ro,,i7' and so elude the vigilance of the Officers. arriving at the place appointed, it was found il ia of the two combatants only Maddox made his 'lr e: pearance. The multitude w a i te d f or nea rlY • c l , hours . for Pi ttoon ; but no Jew a rr i v i ng , an d it bei r ' l "' past two o'clock, the cavalcade laeo.an to move ri' e. wards town e and every thought of a b at tl e was {0 - that time given up : however, shortly after, a C ° '' tier arrived from Wimbledon Common, with inf ur .; 'nation that Pittoon was there, wailing - for I , ll e opponent, This new s i n f use d f r e s h sp i r i ts in t'' crowd, and they set off to Wimbledon Comalv:e by the way of Putney, with ail p oss ibl e di s pa It was near three o'clock whe n t h e y reac h e d t` l place, where Pittoon and a number of friends 014 4 waiting, and as the day w a s far. advanced, th e two combatants began to strip while. the ,ring °l e forming ; and „at precisely five minutes before rhre o'cloek-ahey set-to. The battle consisted of seventy.four rounds'' circams tape& Unprecedented in the annals far Neil: and such.' hard-fighting w a s ne v e r h e f ore . witnesse' The first three rounds' were C o n s id era bly in fi" jr, c,l of the Jew, who knocked down his antagonist c 5 time, without receiVinvheslightest injury. Il ,many rounds afterwards the battle turned in favour ? Maddox, about seven to four, when it changed :10 13 on the side of the Jew. At a b out t h e sixty-eigh th round it was clear that the Jew had the advantage' which he continued to keep till the seventy -thi rd ' when eAch exerted his utmost strengt h, , ,Skill 1 13 ' 1 beer: laid entirely , aside after the three firsterotr ds i 'and •at the, conclusion of .the seventy-third rou n - they both: fell. The .seventy-fourth round wa s d " cidediy in favour of.the Jew, and no doubt wae s cr/i tertained of Maddox being under the necessity e—4 giving in,.being dreadfully be a t b ot h i n t he face 3n body ; but, to prevent. that, M a dd ox ' s b rot her, 011 _! . b . A a strong party of friends, broke i nto t h e ring, ar e stopped the further progress of the- battle, under f n.' pretence of its being dark. This brought on a soft of general engagement, and a great deal of blond' shed took place, from:the blows received by stick". and the fist. At length the affray was settled, at' it was agreed that the combatants were nor to re' some the battle again that night, they having 3/ ' ready been engaged for an hour and ten m inan The, Jena was seconded by Lyons, an Israelite, aLT Maddox by Joe Ward. " , On the loth inst. in Upver Cower-streer/g; Lady of WILL E, WILLIAM MoYFAT, jUn. Nq. Was sar' - ` delivered of a nrugirter. The shore at Dyinchurch, near th e wrec k of ti) rreetie, daily presents the shocki n g speetacle 01 t. mangled bodies and limbs of .the.unfortunate ferers, which are exposed to view :by the tide, 5 dug up in the sand round where the vessel 0 wrecked. .0 1 Among the great variety of c ur i ous S toc k T have this Season been exhibited in Smiti'l le l. for the inspefflon of the Amateurs, none have el " grossed a larger share of attention than the true' lored Kent Bull. This surprizing is. r e ; culiar in possessing other good qualiti es ,. ben s , those which have generally b een cons idered 1 , such; and the propriet or is so perfectly vinced of his superiority, that he ventured hesitation a challenge against England at large' e He is perfealy quiet and docile to dio's.e who acquainted with the •method in trained, but sometimes manifests a,,n ; _kil e i t eite4 : :,,,r position to strangers an d . ot he rs , whose. ,t4 ll C' i ' leads them to inspeet his particular points.' • The two first Prizes of 'cool. in the prus e i, Lottery were sold 'by Sl.vir:r and Co. in the M . try, viz. No. 4522, drawn on the second dl; and No. 29‘915, drawn yesterd a y ; some of; , Shares were the property of Cl u b's and other tillr sops, to whom the money was of most mat e 3 service, in particular, one of them was sold t° young man confined for debt in Norwich Castl&•_,, BIRTH. ` rite' Saturday last, Mrs. Whiteford, wife of Caleb E-q. of the A.cteiphi, of a .11aughter. PRICE 0 t• YES TJ TOC :RDAY. ' India Stock South Sea Stock xcheq. Bills S. S• Fundable ditto proll• 3d Exchequer Bills dis• umnitun sisj4 si 6 Iniper. 3 per Lciit Ditto Ann. ri 11-16 IS•j6 Bank for opening India for Act. Cons. for Opening 72 3 —.- WELVE.o'cLocx. Omni= 6 disc, Rink Stock Navy s per Cent. shut rerCent, 1.797, lot} 1 Irish 5 per Cenf. 991 1 4 per Cent. Con. Stii si 3 per Cent. itcd.7o , ,tiiti per Cent. Con. shut Ditto Scrip Hank I.. Ann. 231 Ditto Short Ann. 4 7-16 h Ditto Scrip Consols THIS DAY AT 7 - - - 7Z ne A xt, PRIVATE TUITION. C to L u E nd ß er G ta Y ke M th . e A N Tui . t r i e o s n id o e f ti tr wo yoauntrgercy;sl;3o/;11j; part of the County of Essex, intends at Chrestrl_'': from the Age'of Eight to Twelve Years. Tti'llo u V ) ;lqt• annum. Address, (Letters post-paid) Rev-...W Stanes's, Printer, Chelnisford, Essex. •. VALUABLE Rlii".l2ol(.Y - . • t,D, 'TO be Diosed of, the, PEKPETCAL YOWSON of a RECTORY in Statibrdshi re, 5001. a-year, not far from a Market Town, through " voa el% two NIA Coaches' pass daily, and' near a Turnpike ,clan The Parsonage-House is a very good one, u pon a n l4 , sc. )°- Plan, and built within the last five 'ears ; and- th venty-seven Acres of Glebe Land. C O ere 31-4 ' For 'particulars, apply at the Office of Messrs . 'Keen, taltOrd. . ;tres t ' SCRIPPS 1-" f P Covent-Garden); and Published by WILLIANI re I , S' South i by' A,loi ß to . n Mst::::,LlG,AruNsv,:(o,oofr:vio:::,:,_,;t : N. I Strand. • ,