The Sun. — London, England, 1801-08-22 00:00:00

FALMOUTH, AUG. zg. snd ' !‘i ro ;enedf V, hall leir sel s Ad? 're ceitf d es frog onti! intell way sion. ire ;,'S' ble for :..re 110 arko ~incj~~s' Tajo' the 9 11 :ow FSI te, xd le SY Trogs OP ,n ail tf r e Hali of tlc ch hd died 10 ied, t t, Bpi t' sent bac t(sntiO spe& ifferet •abiliff ;its 1° ontic DII 111 e col tll ;th d 1 0 ; 1 tete' 4 Pre r lusle !cid 0 [nd helm , ' nd no :chetsa. using r thcL so a' terlt ;r his pverew lne OT sav e ,spen -0014, ,f it; nclec° epo' Ile' frog' YARMOUTH, At G. 2r. . t k 4 -4 ( . y f. t •A . 4 , ' `--. '‘\ ' , ,," . ' -011. i• NEW S. " :;' .. ' b . , 'Noir ilii imperium pe gi, s‘evumque fridenteht, .fed ft:LW torte datum. I yesterday advised 'you of the arrival of a Brig fr om Madeira, with Dispatches brought by a Naval Officer from thence. These contain an account of the Surrender of th tt bland to a British Squadron, Under the command of Capt. Bowtx,. of His M4_ iesty's Ship Argo, of 44 guns, Cary iforti of 18 Runs; and g Sloop of War, having on board the B th Regiment ofFoot, and a Company of Artillery. Arrived this day, the American Ship. Brothers, Captain .lAcon PACKWQOD, from New-York, 40 days passage, laden with Sugar and coffite,. for or ders. In lat. so. 30. long. it. spoke the• Anieri. ear, Ship Thetis, from Charlestown for Liverpool: Sailed the American Brig Currier,Capt.M‘Cott: bEr.,, for Norfolk; Virginiai The Princeir Amelia Packet, with Mails or May, and which sailed - from hence the z zth•of May, was safe - arrived at New-York prior to the Brother iailing from thence. One o f t h e homeward Lisbon Fleet is said to have. foundered in the Channel, laden with cotton, for I,VverpoOl.. Arrived this evening . the Nirntsd. Cutter, from "21Yrnouth.• Smttn yesterday afternoon, the Polyphemus, Acirniral GgAvEs, Stantiaa, of 6+, and Ariaa'ar Sl ! 3 cpc to join the Squadron cruizing off' the Coast of Rolland. Arrited the Ann Armed Ship, and D3;gene? Cutter. Sailed this morning, the Prier of Iftales Packet, t4 P•t. DEANI3, for Cuxhaven. tailed the Nelson, C.kitß, for Archangel, licensed L 0 without Convoy; and Yare, HARRIS, for l'orto, to join Convoy in the aowns. The ibin, Gandur.r, and Susannah, Ro ERTs, 4 re in the Roads, waiting to join Convoy for ttimburgh. SHEERNESS, Auc. Mrs day arrived His Majesty's Slonp Savov, b 2. 8 g uns , C a p t . W ESLEY , an d i s come into liar_ to be refitted. ' lll e Harpy Brig, Capt. BoYs, has got the sign a l fo r Conv o y to the Baltic flying at the Note where 11 1 ) ,wards of forty vessels have joined her. DEAL, Avc. Zr. 4klpixtb the Minx and Yixen Gun-brigs from Cruize. The Seraph Store-ship, Caledonian and Fritters: ''teem Indiamen, came down from the River this 4fterneon, and remain. In the Downs, the °avulse/a, Medusa, Leyden, 141 4briaar ; Heda, Sultkur, and Explosivn Bombs ; . c :want, 'Hasty, Vixen, Minx, jackal!, and Force l in b rigs ; Fitgoire, Nang, and Otter Fire-ships. , A 'Court:Martial was. held. on Thursday at Potts_ '. th, on the Hun Capt. JOHN MuitiusT, and th e r,„. • • - . for ;Juicers of flis Majesty's Ship the lason, ' th e 'oss of that ship at:St. Maloes, They were all h on ourably aequittCa. . The iwiefatigablS Frigate, Captain .SCOTT, re- turned to Plymouth on Tuesday from a ctuize•on. t he Coast of France in which she -erideavoured, to Cut ( snt of Belleisle RoadS a large French Frigate ot• 44. guns, ,but she .was so strongly pruteaed by nu tletous Batteries, that, afver exchanging_ several rOadsidcs, she was . ohliged - to desist from the•at teltpt, is the French Frigate warped into shallow' Wate r , and the briblatigab4 drawing - a great deal of water, `feared getting_ on. some of the' shoals. - - A French Admiral, •with five Sail of the Line and .free Frio. at e s ' still continue - blocked up in Roche. • forth • b ' ' still • ,Y Sir E. PE.LLEW. Ste,. ; l l ' e ll Lord NELSON sailed last to the Nore, in. th - `,"I taking the usual course, he, chose to cross navi gable which had always. been considered um. r • for 'ships of war.. This passage will in gltur e be called Nelson's Channel. • , letter f rom a G ent l ema n who is passenger : on '', oard the Company's Ship Henry Dundas, says, : We left thelsland of Madeira on the ath May, . I O - company with ' t he P res t on , .under. convoy of th e t Arethusa ; we are now (gth, june).- in lati. 6 11 4 r. 00 . S. and : longitude . 26. West, and „'e Are t h usa i s on t h e po in t o f l eav i ng u S, a ll well. k.in the 23d • May •we had the misfortune to lose . , tz erbo a . r d Henry. Griffith, one of the King's l reops, and John Moffat, a S ea man belonging to th :. e He nry:lea Duniai. "Every assistance svas given by ;Xir boats and two of the Arethasa, but the unfor• t l i l . ' l 4ternen were drowned. This accident arose from' );'_ 6 'Quarter-Master at the helm jibbing the driver 'fr'lni the fore-guy 'of which having given way, r° ,,lte, and the boom swept the men, off the poop.'-' - i• be' Schooner Maeailse, commanded by a Lieu. 1 , i te nant de Vaisseau, with a cargo of wine, brandy, 4f te c heese, &c. from' Bayonne- to Cayenne, is taken 1,. r 2 shOrt adlidn by the Comrit. privateer of ......,..,,, J i • ' - .1.i and r1,,i,5,1 imr..that Island_ ?tit itittt dr iNdLrstr titrini TO FRENCI( giLICOIODE; 0v R tutelar God ; the great God of the Waits; Had resolved to 'distinguish his BRITONS from Va. - Lies 1--; - • Slaves. who Liberty's ensign were doomed to display, While they crouched under vagabond Co R S re ft N sway ; With Sceptre more potent than PitostLacr's Wand ; With a stroke of his Trident he severed the land . And thus guarding the Brave; giVing scope to the Free, Made our walls, and our empire as wide as the sea. He, whose Fame shall, henceforth, be coeval with time (It, enriching but Flag, deigns to burnish my rhyme) When the Flt NCtimt zr had promised to knock at our doors, Flew, politely, to visit them first at their shores: But he knew that the manners Of Levis the GREAT, When the Muses, and Graees embellished the State; Transformed into Tartar; that State would not suit 1, Hence in thunder he gave them his ardent salute. whcn At.eIDILS ereaect his monuments high; , When CALVE, and ABYL a : threatened the sky; Said the God, ". Let these pillars, as great as my name, " Be the records of mine, and a national fame:: " For BRITAIN shall, here, find a fortunate-strand ; " And assert from proud SPAIN the controul of the land : " And a SAUMAktz, here, shall evince the decree • " Which to 13 . a tt AIN assigned the donunion at sea. ; • IV. ' ": To thee, Gods and Goddesses, happiest of Isles, " Send down their benign emanation of smiles; • , ," A magnificent groupe of Love, Letters, and Arms ; The Sublime that comman&, and the. Beauteous :that charms ; " With reciprocal stroke emulation inspire, ' - , " To immortal atchievcments conduaing its fire.-- 7 -" Thy prophet, aJ God !--Thou deservest the strain ; " Thou first Glory of,Lands ; and thou Qiieen of the Main ! " AtcutztaAs, and BouLooNt reluffintly owru " To vihat splendour 01. , ;Ntr us determines thy throne ; " 0 Lyures that shakes with the Thunderer's nod, " Entrusting to NELSON the bolts of the 'God.. " Sons of BRITAIN, go on ; stil f depress the vain G AUL ; " Let the Humble be spared ;. let thi . :7 Insolent fall " Then•their triumphs of paper yau . need not 'regret ; " For you'll only be drubbed in the Paris-gazette. m3 ,,d i re e LineP Westel cgW.P any E are s'i VI. " Nature, kind to great deeds, while through time they shall - how, " Will an apposite configuration bestow; . " Two more Columns foryou, highly favoured above, " 1-lave been raised by the provident Brother of Joy E : " Those vast Columns, and these, adoration shall draw, " Of the mighty departed enforcing an awe ; " Cliffs of DoVER, and CALA,' s your valour shall crowd; " And their Straits vie with mine to expand your Renown." PERCIVAL 'STQCKDALE • I..c.rbuty, tar Alirwick,lsTordramlirdand, iiugua loth, iSol. Mr. PITT has been compared with' GARRICK, who, though he had taken leave of the - Stage for some time, continued Manager. This an un_ . lucky allusion of Opposition Pleasantry. It. is well known that GARRICK a&ed his part on the Stage. better thn any other person that has ever been seen on it. Eis known too, that it was a •Subje& universal regret when that unrivalled Performer left . the Stage. The same may be said of Mr. PITT on . the .Political Stage. He was perhaps altogether, in point of talehts, rectitude, knowledge, and diligence,' the BEST MINISTER ~the world ever beheld ;. he obtained the applause of all man kind, except France, While he suppOrted'that ratter, and he did not quit . the scene without exciting concern in all wlio : were capable of appre„ dating his - transcendant merits, 'and the .essential :services he performed for his- Country and,Europe,, A great alarm has been spread in.. Staffordshire by BONAPARTE'S creation.;of the new KING of ETRVRIA. A Deputation ig, I:veunderstand, to be sent to the Chief Consul to kitio* whether he means to make any other sort of Tu'lcin;z.vare.. We may form some idea Of the 'contemptible opinion entertained - of Country Banks, by th.t Cir cumstance of the robbers of the , Lewes Mail, having carefully . sele6ted all the Bank of England Notes, but left behind them all those issued by Country Banks, though amounting to 80001. When we hear that a well-known " grand/ix:ler of lb,. Lovei" is the co , ;panion of the •most distin guished women of fashion, at Brighton, it is impos, 'sable to suppose that these women of fashion can, ha'e heard of a crrtain peNsiami. which forms the principal , source of the Lady's 'expenditure, ' and which surely does riot entitle her to such respedable assaciations. . . .. , ,The following affeEting circumstance took „place "on Thursday.-afternoon last ;—.A. family, consisting of the father, - mother, three sons, and a daugh ter, sat off from town to the neighbourhood of Lea Bridge, to, see a cricket match ; baying dined at a public-house by the water-side, the two eldest . ,sons hired a boat of the landl o rd, an d proceeded to a proper Place to bathe ; neitherof them being able to swim, the youngest got beyond his depth, and feeling his danger; implored the .assistance of his brother, who, forgetting his own situation; went to his - succour, but in'doing that he • lost hiS own life, wi t h out being able to save that of his brother. 'The unhappy parents, with the other son and the daughter, came .to tht spot, while some persons were then dragging for the unfortunate youths, whom they succeeded in finding l in- about half an hour. _All means were tried to restore animation, but unhappily without effek`t. The feelings .of the parents on finding- their children lost to- them for ever, may he much easier conceived than-expressed.' The mother at first was much agitated, but soon afterwards obliged to be carried away, having fallen into a state of inensi6iiity. The eldest son :was about twenty-thrce years of age, and the younger seventeen. Their bodies were taken' home, attended by their father. The Friendship, Baysogen, from layonne,. with Brandy, ecc. for Hamburg!), is sent into Dover by the Hound Sloon of War. WEktiiii tilit i : . A 6- 1 . iis-,; . , "ci . THERoyA_ AM_ LT y_sLer 43r evening visited the Theatte. The Performarices / *ere, 'the ,new Ilay . called Deaf emd Dumb; br the brphan Pro- . teded; With the Musical,Entektainiiietit of No Song Xi) Steppe r: ' • • • This morning gis MAJESTY b_ Aar y and PR IN_ C ESS AiibusTA ; after vvhith.th6 KIT Ni; rode out on horseback as far as Wyke, ana returned horde throtigh • Radipole4 After ,breakfast His Mikir.sTy j Pa iNC E AtiOt • Pm's, and. PR INC 'ESS'SOP H lA, all on horseback, took an airing on the Dorchester Road, over 11incornbe Hills, and through the Park belonging to the Hon. LioNELDAmEit, PRINCESS AMELtA took her usual ride on the sands. The QttEEtr, and Pas AITGITSTA, PiLi- ZABETI4i and MARY, remained at the Lodge,. ' The DUKE •of GLOI.ESTER,.-aceOmpanied . by his daughter, PRINCESS SdPl-liA i Earl RO!. IN, Lady C. MAHAN! Lady M. ERSI6NE, ? Ma Mrs. WINDHAM, took an excursion- to Portland, in the ,Barge belonging to the Royal. Charlotte yachts THEM MAJESTiES have commanded this even, ing at the Theatre, the Comedy of The l ill, •and the Musical Entertainment of. The Quaker:. BRIGHTON, Atic, Oti Tuesday evening the Pititqc F. added to the gaiety and pleasute of this- place, by giving a Ball to the youngei brancheS of Fashion—it was'ealled . a Children's Ball. _ At -nine &clod( exadly the ball was opened with The Detil arztaii the . Thifors, by Lord ad Rs L and 'Lady CHARLOTTE BINGHAM ; twenty-four couple,of the most beautiful of both sc-)..es followed. The PR INCE took uncommon pains in pairing theM. 'fhey danced till ele‘'ren, and after taking some re freshment they retired.f.. The Dances were . - retiqn 'menced by the gro*n persons, and continued till one o'clock, when from' one hundred and fifty to two hundred-sat 'down to supper. - • • Among the . compsny were the Duke and Dtitchess _Of MARLBOROUGH, Duke and Dutcliess of GRAF - toN, Ekirl'and Countess - of Luc AN,. Earl and. Coun tess of BERKELEY, LOrd'FRANC IS and Lady E. FITZROY, Lord THURLOV‘;', Miss TIIURLOW, Viscount and Viscountess MELBOURNE,' Colonels BL G H and MoNfoomEattr, LAMB E, HEATH COTE, and TREVOIt. .1 _ _ . The PRINCE leaves'Erightan on Sunday 'morning early for Petworth, the seat of the Earl of EGRE MONT, where His Royal Highness dines and passes the night; in the morning the PRmc t proceeds to Guildford, and reviews the , 18th .Dragoons : 'from thence His Highness goes to town, dines with the Dux% of YORK,. and the, next day leaves London for Weymouth, ,on a visit to THEIR MAJESTIES.' Mr..PITT larided on the Steine yesterday, about one o'clock, 'frOM a fishirrg-bOat '; • the Hon. Gio. VILLIERS and his Lady accompanied him from Rot.. - tendean, where Mr. VILLIERS has a house. Sikidle horses being ready, the party rode 'to the East Cliff, arid then rook a circuitous route over the Downs, and returned to Rottendeari to dinner. Mr. PITT intends passing four or five -days longer with Mr. and:Mrs. VILLIERS. SHEEP Pox.=--the'suecess of the Vaccine Inocu lation haS,excited imitations,Ofall.kinds. Citizen MAlicH ELL I, a Genoese Surgeon, has discovered that the InOculatiOn of the -di.ease among Sheep, called the Scab,' is a' more eireauat'pleF.trvative from the SMall Pox than anf'pus•that can be 'derived from: Cows. The Advocates , for Vaccination are scandalized at the daring novelty . of this new ex peritnent, and - are themselves become as intoknint towards the sheepites, as the old 'praaitionersha i ve been towards them. , Two living alligators were brOught to Lancaster last week, in • the ship 'Lancaster,- qapt. froniSaVannah.' They are young and healthy. On Mdnday last some, .fishermen took a remark able fish 'off Plnoutb, ,Which weighed nearlyvtwo hundred pounds. The .mouth appeared very small, •and'eonatned in•each jaw three rows of sharp jug_ ged teeth; and when bbii,e4,, it Wlts observed to turn - to a'glutinous jelly, and would most probably ierve for all the purposes of isi.nglass, were it fouq in sufficient plenty. It is railed a sunfish. _ _ . An enQrmously large fish was lately .taken in•the Seine, near:Paris, r o t Neuilly. ,It bad got entan tledl9 a net, and was taken out of: the river with much difficulty. Its s* was seven feet and a half by four in circumference, and it 3 weight upwards of =alb. it was at fifst supposed to be a porpoise, but it was found, upon.examination, • that instead of a mouth garnished with teeth, this animaLhad only a moveable sucker in the shape of a trumpet, which it forth or withdrew at pleasure ; from these and other marks, it was regarded as,"P species of • sturgeon. _ , Pedley, formerly a Wine merchant, of Bristol, •and who has been in confinement upwards of 19 years, was. brought up 'to be discharged at the Surrey Sea. sions. One of his Creditor's demands amounting .to 31001. precludes him taking the benefit of the Ad, which extends to no, larger sum than rSool. He stated, that his Creditors had entered into an agreement to liberate him. 'for 6sol. This agree_ mint, ,which •he put in, ,not being signed by the Creditors, could not be received by the Court. — The Cotirt compassionated his suiferiits;` and of_ derecl him to be remanded for the present. In the mean. time they 4hey hoped something would be done to relieve hirtu . Last Wednesday, ilradesman of Old-street-road, going with his 1 - amily,in A Cart to Camberwell Fair, left it before the 14ull!s Head pubiie-house, whilst he went to a place . ..to- refresh himself and family ; when he returned to the ipoi where he left •the horse and cart, they were gone.. Yesterdaymorn ing the cart was found on the Back-hill, near Hat. ton garden, 'but no horse. . . Early on Friday serinight,the cocuiting-house of Messrs. Elide and Ind, common brewers, at Cam bridge, was broke into; lind - fobbed of.?21: - in Cop pierrpenny-piEccs, to!. in gold4fid silver, and - -47 r -1- -A 1•1•-...; ASk.gi AsliT:k?,; xiidA t:rtXA kcis±: PEic#i;v v: hSH: , Mr; stated; thtit the flaintiff *ti3 • licensed hawker andpedlar; attended lading had ioOk by him; entrusted it Ki :041: BayfOrd, by whom, with his consent it Ikas aftef: wards . . lent. the Defendant; Mr; Nash. The Money was paid td the Defendant at Bishop's StOrtfordi.anci this Aalort was brought to rFtoi-er the idol: will/ interest; at 4: per 'cent,,during a peridtt vr.hen rid efid lent 'honey at less than five; It wAS A little tinfor: tunate; when persons employed those sylid were rich perfealy acquainted With - the business if Hien itr.; ways had,the precakiticiti tb employ able .Attornies to make their Wilts, there woLid be fewer dis . pdCes respeaing the disposiiidn Of their property. Tlid Note upon which the. money in . question *as cured, was not the most intelligible krbrr t .issoty Mite he had seen; it had been drawn by 'the natties, ,themselves, 'and was to this,elred,==-" prd tnise to pay to the Plaintiff 81..,a years the interest of idol.'-- - ,Theliatural inference to be drawn f;orriAch a promisOvas, thr:t die iool. had been lent him, he understood that the, great Oh the Defendant was td let off at the. Plaintiff was, that he had git.en Mr., Bayford security for the iodL and had paid him in_ . tere§t up to the present The Promissory Note to pay 81. a year, was produced, and proved to have been signed by tte Defendants . - Mr: .Serjeatit 13EST objeOed, that it was'only on a siNpenny starry. , . . :Ile obje6ion prevailed: Mr: GARItoi , saidi he should prove an acknowledgment -of the money be..:, log clue, and proceed upon. the.common counts of the declaration:. . S• John Evans, Clerk at thd 'Essex tank said, be waited on the Defendant the ist of January, for paynient 'of the Note. His answer was, that he knevithe 2 °oh was due, but, that Bayford's ;ate,. cutors had a security for the same sum of money, and . heWOtild. call' upon his Attorn 6 ..y and ask 'wk.: thei - he ought to pay it ornot, .and would let him know ; he came to the Witness about two how's af. terwards; and said, he should not pay it then, but must take time to consider'of it ; on asubsequent day he called-at the Office of the Plaintiff's Attor ney, while the Witness was .present, and said .1:e should be .gladto put an end to. the Aai,n ; anti would pay the zool. and interest . ; but he was threatened with .an A6tion. if lie did, in order to make.himpay it over again. He _added, that .he was confident the money belonged to' Mr. Perkins, the Plain'tiff;. , Mr. Serjeant B6GT observed,, that'the money cer_ tainly wou!d.beloug to.him 'SQL= time or other, but it would, be after the dOth of Mrs. Bayford, .to whom it . had been left for her life by old Mr. Bay.. ford. The Judge thought this was no evidence of an acknowledgment of the debt which entitled the Plaintiff to recover.—Aceordingly l under his Lordship's diredion,, he was nonsiiited. EDINBURGH, Aucusr lg. • Mr. STACKPOOL, of Grosvenor-place, in Lon don, who annually travels ihrough the greatest part of this Kingdom, set out yesterday from Pool's and Walker's Hotel, for the Highlands. Tuesday morning a widow, woman, keeping the Queen's Head public-house at Uornchuteh, in Es. sex, Was shot dead by a soldier of the name of Pa. trick Johnson, a private in the i4th Dragoons, who was quartered upon he'r. The house being shut up later, than, usual, the street 'dOor was forced open, when-she:was found breathing her last, ~and. all me. dical 'relief proved ineffeettud for her recovery. Johnson disappearing, suspicion was attached try him. A number of people went in pursuit of hi:n on the varitnis . roads leading 'to Lon on, He was traced as far as the Isle of Dogs, disgeiTed as a coun_ trvman seeking for wark, but there lost sighraal. Yesterday' morning, hOwever, he was a}viehenti ed by the Officer's of the Police .Office ,in Worship Street, on board the Tender which is stationesi off the Tower, for the 'reception of impressed or Vo. lunteer Seamen. Johnson had entered as a Volun teer. Ort , bis examination before the. Sitting Ma. uistrates ,in Worship. street he • confessed that was a deserter, but strenuously denied all knowledge .of the murder. He was committed for further ex_ amination, and the proper inquiries were ordered to be immediately made at Hornchnrch. A Canse of some importance, to Pirish Overseers was to have been tried at Norwich Assizes, which, for the infbrmation of persons•holding those offices, as well as for Gentlemen of the Faculty, it is thought 'necessary briefly to, state :—Mr. Bayly, a Surgeon at . : Swaffham, was engaged - by the Over seers of the Parish of East- Walton to wend their Poor, and having been called in to the assistance of some certificated Paupers (who resided there, but did not belong to the Parish) in - pert' dangerchis cases . ; and which required oarticolar skill and at. tention, the Overseers afterwards refused payment of hii bill, upon the ground -of his inclutting a charge for these persons---the fad being, that 'he was called in with their privity and knowledge, trough , not by their actual order. 'An Adion was brought, and the, Overtseers at first resisted the 'de. Mandl; but- upon, better advice and more mature consideration, after putting the Parish to a very considerable - expence, they' thought proper to coin preimise the business, and to pay all .expenses, thereby recognizing the justice as w ell as the hums.. nity Of that Law which is necessary for all Parish Officers to know, viz.7.---That if paupers (whether certificated or not) are permitted to remain in a parish, and require (in cases of immediate danger) the assistance of a Surgeon, the Overseers of such parishes are accountable to that Surgeon ; and professional man is not bound, at the hazard of hiS patient's life,. to hunt after the, parish they imme• diately belong toybefore he renders assistance, The Thomas and Hannah, Franklin, from Sun.. derland, foundered off Cronur sash July; Cartain