The Sun. — London, England, 1801-11-17 00:00:00

.~.+~ :ompet:l L pie !nt, l etillr Elich, 0 appe 3 f' . Li n de ry; tf, 0 • woll lo, :- it.- 44 ' 3 ' exam :he pot ed deo- had not $4 4 1n5a614 04 ticutar4 :ause of, ar' r reasd was, be' a tzar' 1 . 14, Geo' ose, in et rsons !trl di ° , lking he too Genttef ing alto! ID ad& eatear -4 :he Hoe; r fiGT JP ,poi hiv i id, as 19 0. in ti`i • nt min tv# ce of ss•as tif E.KcHs rove 4 ("( from his he I#l9r , n Opel his c4 5 E' iie qa",i r to Pr )on thi s r. 1-I ' 4 uld baf e if tiler; lust int,;f 0. c 3t of fil 6 . ore LOS ;ere 'A. so abil swo } aen?" to,tl;,- . lour' pan of, ar y wat ilo/cie o 3t Vert It triaa' 6001., and iP 7 NV. ierateJ narral • • • !Sol• ____ to •11 tr, r., du Ca- Ls been rom the ler W. OVe French :d thcai th ose Q1)- c arke3, r ig i t will -to rnis bate in ive 56 rtieS It ositio l a have 5 gene" Fri ed t° )tild Speeches of Mr. atrf, lvT4. Elisturi,, and TIIRNE.y, had nOthing.in them as to the Question before the House, but -they Were intereiting as the Professions of Men taking - a new Political sine. Mr. GREY exp;essecl, himself with, perk\ propriety upon the occasion.. Mr. ERSKINE could not miss the opportunity of talking of himself, and . Mr. TlERriwir conveyed, his ideas in a Inatlncr which tather excited the mirth of the. House, 'when he said he saw for the first ;irrie a'rej of hope," for the Country; which " warmed" him-in the support of ,thoie Ministers by whom this . neat/ light was pro _ duced, and who, he said,. should..have .his best sistance. We feel, independently of any persono eon_ tideration; that Mr. ADDINGTON is really en • t itled to the support .of every good man, and we *ha heartily rejoice at any accession of talents Which he may bring to his Administration, provided those talents are exerted in the support of those principles which he has avoWed, and which have been the uniform rule of .his cOnduet. If Lord ENVULE sets Up the Standard of Opposition, it is natural that Mr, ADD t ricio ir should strengthen him_- tOf on the whit hand. It . will not be difficult for ,him to do; in such a cnntest it is easy to foresee uri., ( ler whose banners-every truC 4 Friend7 io b . isCountry will be willing to raiigebimself. We agree with those who - think .- that 'difficult as has been the administration of our affitirs ciur ill the period of the, yrench Revoltition, it will hardly be less difficult to Condttft-the'Coverriiimili Of this Country so as to secure to 'ourselves the full benefit of, Peace, to guard ourselves from: ev ery danger which' . threatens an .interruption of its blessings, and to push, its 'advantages "to their fullest exsent. PreCaution, vigilancs, and .ener. tY, are absolutely necessary. The strietest tea. homy must be,observecl, but it _must be an eco.. %ray not inconsistent with safety. It would in `'stletd be an ill-placed saving that would lull us into lithe security. r' • :. • ~, • - To tompare and combine all the different con erations which must be well weighed and exa titled before we can adopt .such measures as are t Vt adapted to our new situation, requires the titlion of groat and transcendant talents. Ministers butt shun the extremes of those who would irritate t he trench by makin4 a Peace tstablishpnnklittle l ess expensive than that of War; • and of those who under the more dangerous and artful pretence of IlVing the People Peace, "it the true spirit of Pci are - would throw the Nation off its guard, Ind leave us in a 'state in 'which we could not itirnence War, if ' the necessity_ for it arose, tept under every di!.;:idvantage, Mr: Anottio. l '°N will, in oni. opinion, threfore, do: well to " 111 himself of the - talents of =those Ten who 'are 19111 Ing t o exert them for the benefit of their ~, - ' o t.irttry. We trust much to the judgement Which he has displayed on so many Occasions, and in Obtaining the usefill assistance of those to * whom we allude, if he should accept .th;zir service's, we h ope we shall always see his influence preVajl, as t he surest guard for the safety' and welfare of the c ountry. . . The Hambirgh:qtfait (The on Stind r ay, is not yet arrived. The KING will hold a Levee to : n?0,11:04-4t , 54 , 4 altes's P a l ace . - - TIER MAJESTY, his expe*cl t will 4a.Yp.A.Dtaw.. °l-Room on Thursday the z6th instant. fi Lord H AwicEssua S Y has received a most magni. et nt •Snuff Box 'frOm the ..'l4l> ER OR 91 7 RUSVA uTc lid, contains His rtripqi . 4l Majesty's miniature, e n by an F.:iigEsh, attist.at St. Petersburgh, and it is ornamented with a profusion of valuable dia rn°nci; disposed with 'great taste_ into branches of l aurel and olive, over -the portrait. This box is Valued at r6OOl. stetting.• A mistake, we believe; crept into this, as into all the other Papers, respecting Lord ; GLE•NBER- V !i.' The idea of his 'going to the Cape of Good i ppe has been long :abandoned ; and it is not very p_‘elY, that a Governor shoulcd now go out to a 7ttlement about •to be given up. Lord Gz4N ,,ititviL has been, flit some time, Joint Paymaster... kit nera, with Mr. STE E L E. The Northamptonshire Regiment of Militia p arched i nto Town yesterday, with . their Baggage,. 'aggons and Artillery. Tl, e • following 'Report of a Committee of the 1) °11 se of Commons, respetting the interference of te rs, &c. in . Eleitions was yesterday distributed. 41 ." Resolved, That it-is the opinion of this Corn.- ti 'tiee, that iris a high infringement of the Liber ljs and Privileges of the' Commons of the United 4 It :Adorn, for any liord of Parliament, or any Peer ti t l - elat e of Ireland, except such As shall, for the . t r at being be actually elected, and shall not 4v e declined to serve, for any County, City, t sti r Boro ug h o f G reat 'Britain, to concern them jei in the .Ele4ion of Members to serve for. Commons in Parliament, except only at such X.,'edions where such Peer shall appear as a Caildi ;lite, or by •hinaself or any others be proposed to be !aed; or f o r any Lord Lieutenant or Governor deany County to avail hithself of any authority trived from his Commission, to influence the Elec 11°4 of any Member to serve for the commons. in - , N AV - A L — YAW — Sc; • PORTSMOUTH; Nov: it ARRIVED Majesty's Sloop of Wit' Cam;lliz, , from Newfoundland, in Oirty-one days., She "eft Newfoundland. with Thirty Vessels under convoy, which she parted with in a gale of Wind, in lit. 4.9 54. long. 29. 00. She joined Six of theM . afterward at the mouth of the Channel, and cx?rt_. yoyed them to Dartmouth and Poole. This day arrived the Ship La Maria Francoise,' DEN I it, from Cape La Hogue, with.poUltry for this Port. His Majesty's Ship Texel came up to Spithead from St. Helens. Arrived Ms Majesty,'s Schooner Clioloits, Cipt. PARR, from the Mediterranean. , Came into Harbour, His Majesty's Ship Enefy- mron. This day the Body.of Admiral Lord HUGH SEY:- mouß was landed from the Sting Schoonek; and carried in grand fun'eral procdsion throtigh the Gar rison-of Portsea : the streets is passed through were lined with Troops, minute-guns were fired, and the Colours of the Fleet were hoisted half-mast high until e the Corpse wqs'out of the Port. The Proces sion was attended by.all the Military here, and f9l_ lowed by most of_ the Officers; Naval . and Military, at this Port.. . SILE4Riy4S, ARRIVED the C; f r.. Sloop of War, from the Dawns';. an 4 founcer,Gun-brig, and Leith Tender; from Leith.. ' ' • • Sailed His Majesty:s Sloop Star 'up _the Thames; from the Dawns. - 2 YARMOUTH; Nov. i 6. SAILED His Majesty's. Ship Irresistible, and the Ann ,Armed Brig. Arrived L'Esj)iegle Brig... * * Sailed the James, Carter, Harmony, Booth, to Rotterdam, arid Austin, Watson, to the Texei, With coals: —Selby, Bromby ; Triton§ Baxter,. and 'Lark, Graves; to Hull, with corn andgoiids. 'Arrived the Brothers, Cook; Good Intent ; Tuck; Lap_ wing, Bond; Argo, Scot ; Sea Dog, Amis ; Bee, Wallace;' Comus, Waller ; Maria Caminga, Greenwold; - Hazard, Deary ; William and Nancy, Daniels ; and Commerce, Mans= held, all from London ; .and Pilot, Knight, froni Capt. V.V. 13A.LLARD is appointed to the com.. mand of His Majesty's ship De Rufier, of 68 guns, at Portsmouth. 111€ PRINCE OF ORANGE. - • The following •is a Copy of the Memorial :pre sented by His Serene Highness the PRINCE of ORANGE, to Lord HAWICESBURY, previous to his leaving.this Country : • ," The PR r ivci of 0 RAI•ME bein informed that the Ra titic'ations of the Preliminary Articles of Peace between His MAJESTY and the FRENPII REPLY - 8J..1c, signed •on the • ist instant, .have been exciuthged on the totlr; and those Articles, as published by Uovernment, having• thus come to his knowredge, tii i,k, he ought not to delay any. longe , in a conju n d u re so iinpormnt to his inte , re s ts, and those of his House, to expr:::ss, Without reserve, his sentiments and his wishes to'HIS Majesty', I. ‘ The Unfortunate- circumstances %vhich obliged the PIIINCt of Ori.A.Nor and his Facility to iepair to EnOandin the year 1795, are too well known to make it necessary to renew the statement of thern in this place. "after-hailing been received by His Majesty with the most afr.:ionate kindness; the 'Pa itce of Oit A NOE experienced no less convincing proofs of Majesty's goodness top:raids him during his stay in this Countryovherehe has constantly been treated with the moit•generous hospitality. On every •tifediaion he s received tineginVocal assurances and marks of the unvaried interest which,.His Majesty and his Qovernment continue, l tO, take, not only in what related ,to himself and to: his Family, but also,,to the numerous and faithful Adherents of the _House Of Otangei and the ancient Constitu tion of the Republic of the United Provinces. These Marks of interest had so often. been repeated, that the. - NCE of ORANGE has not even conceived it to be necessary for.hirhto make any formal demand, founded upon the solemn ..engage ments by which Great Britain guaranteed, in pBB, the Stadt-, , hoiderate, and the other Dignities hereditary in his House: " The Pa Ncz of 0x.414 Gs Etas seen with great concern, the course of events: lead gradually - tO a state of things very • different frdm that uhder which those engaOments had been formed, and by which" the Probability of theirbeing complete ly fulfilled Was - from day to day diminishing. Nevertheless, as . long as the War continued, he could never prevail upon him-. self to give up that hope entirely ; but he awaited in `silence" .the -final issue of events. Now that the Preliminaries of Peace are concluded on the Conditions known to the Public,: without the PRI NcE of ORANGE having received any infor., mation that any thing has been stipulated with respea t? - ; • himself, he thinks himself under the obligation of breaking • the silence he had hitherto thought :fit to . _ observe, "and considers it as his indispensible duty to recommend in . the strongest and most pressing manner to the KING'S sclici tuck, and powerful proteCtiOn at the 'approaching Confer ences for the formation of the Definitive Xreaty, his own terests, ;hose of his House, and ofa considerable number •of his Countrymen, who are become the unfortunate - vietirris Of. their unshaken zeal for his person and his , 'Cause—of their tried fidelity to theancient Government,of their native. gout:- try, and.of their 'attachment- to that System • which has to long and so closely united the Republic Of the United Pro .vinces to Great llpatain. • 44, The PRINCE of ORA NGE thinks it would be injuring the generous feelings of His Majesty and his Government, - to dwell upon the motives which induce him to make this re quest. He has no doubt of His Majesty's finding them in his own Royal Breast;. and he flatters himself,that,the dispo sitions he hopes to.find r, this subjea, Add still more to the manifest obligations he owes to the-Kt No, and:of which he will never lose the grateful remembrance. 44 The PRINCE - of ORANGE .requests Lord HAwKis- Auity to lay the present Note before His Majesty, and to inform him of His Majesty's intentions'with respett to its Contents: He takes this opportunity to assure Lord H wwx ss auav of his perfat consideration. . • . • - • " Hampton-Court . t3th of 06tober, itBot, , . (Sighed) "W. PRINCE OF. ORANGE." The ray of hope discovered by Mr. TIERNEY in the gist is already obscured, if not extinguished, by the. Jacobin Chronicle.--. That Gentleman- how_ ever, if ,we may judge from his - declarations, now enjoys - a new light, Lein! Tll t‘FU ii 7. 'COURT OF 1U G's BENCH, Nov. i 6. • - . .. . . . ~ . , Ark.E fiat three v'' up i hoUrs..'ere taken n justifying' • .., bail ; and anOther half hour , in hearing the cases of" Insolirent Debtors;:moSt:of whip were discharged. THE KING Q 3. wtIRD. This was an Information filed by the ATT'Q CENERAL against the Defendant, for obstru&ing an Officer of the Revenue in the due execution of his duty, fOr which the Defendant was tried arid conviaed at the last Assizes for Kent, The ATTORNEY GENEkAL prayed the Judgment of the Court - . - . . The Case was reported ; as was also those of the following Defendants for the like offences, commit ted, in different parts of the kingdom :—john Holden, John Holding, Richard Hook, Joh. Stockes, fames Totherfield, RichatuiPurchase, Richard Kay, John Hughes, and 5. Holmes, all of whom, except one, were committed to Newgate, and ordered to be brought up to receive the judgment of the Court on Monday. KING AND OTHERS V. WELLS. Mr. t RSKINE shewed Cause against a Rule which had ..been obtained'by Mr: MINCAt; calling on the Plaintiffs to she.* Cause Why the Defendant should not be discharged on filing Common Bail, on ac. _ count of the Affilav it on which he was held to bail, having stated.biin to be indebted to the,Plain, Join King; George Roch . fort; and George ItogetS, Bankers, in the sum of One Hundred and' Ten . without adding_ the word Pounds. After Mr. ERSKINg had Spoken for the Plaintiffs, Mr. MI;ICAY spoke rollows—".The Public are interested in what passes in this Cause, even in this stage of it. The Madavit is made by a_person Who describe's himself to be the Clerk of this house; the BankingLhouse of Messrs. john King, George Rochfort, and George Rogers.—He is the same man who offered birriself this day ii this Cotirt as bail for. a Pefendant who was arrested, calling himself .Gentleinan„' but who did not Sustiry.'' Mr. tisiclNE 4 —c‘ There is nothing of this be fore the Cpurt,: how is it pos6ble for us to answer this Mr. JUSTICE GRosz--‘c The description was very hi-I - proper." Lord KEI ! IYON:--", It . is pretty well he did not describe himself higher." Mr. miNaAY--,--" I hope he will be higher."-- Rule absolu;e. Mr. MARRrAT moved ,for a Habeas Corpus for bringing up the body.of Jos. Rogers, who is stated to be under the care of a Drietor Stevenson, under the charatier .of a Lunatic, but whose condition was alleged to be such as did not require restraint. The Court, after some of the cirtunistances •had been gone into,- thought the better way would be, not to grant the Writ in the first instance, but only a Rule to shew Cause, which was ordered ac:. cordingly. • ' • " .Dittney-LAlie. , —The return' of KiitIBLE to this . .Theatre last night, was evidently a very gratifying event in the opinion- of the Public, for ho - wassre; teived on his entrance.in ,the character of "R;chard the Third,....vviih,.cooi4l. shouts . of applause by "a very numerous Au(4etice. This applause was re peated for' some ~tirrie, and the beginning of the. fiat speech:„ was- lnkt : in the- cheering tumult ,of welcome. KENIBL 'played wiih an exertion of spirit ancr.a 'force. of . „judgment that gave the, part chat6eriStic energy and truth.. In' some of ..the passages he .was: more than. usually Suc cessful, particularly in his exultation. on the - seizure of Buckingham, the agonizing horrors of the Tent_ scene,' in his clamours for a Horse during the battle, in his contest'.. with., Rich/no:4d, -. and in the death.— There was . a bustle, activity and fervour in the whole of the latter scenes,. as well as dignity and expression in his aeiion, highly creditable to his talents. The. After-piece- was The Son . ;is Law, which was "preceded by an. apology for 'the illness ,of•SuEir, and the appeararc,e 01 Putts.Ek in his •charadet. PURSER has. acquired, considerable re pute in:performing the chart ter of Old Men. in Comedy ; and he seems capable of being rendered . iter'y useful on the London Boards .CovErti.-GARnEN.—The standard -of, Richard the Third '.was raised with great s"uccess.last night at this Theatre, and.CooxE took the field with .his 'usual spirit. There, is much. solid ;merit in atEling, aqd ..we .have, full reason to , confirm all the favourable,reports which we have given in favour :of his abilities, particularly as they appear in .the ferociOni,. sarcastic, and subtle 'qualities of this arduous charader. ' The Duenna will,. of course, be - brought forward in splendid manner at Drury-Lane Theatre, and the AuThor may .be expefted to give some height ening touches to the Dialog-tie. BANNISTER, Jun. it is said has declined the'part of tittle, /sane, and indeed, it has proved a hazardous task to follow .QUICK in that charaaer. The Epilogue to theeninedy of Polly as it .qiies, the first' Composition of Mr. Serjeant 'SELLON, a Gentleman well knOwn for•' ojrnbining Literary iiste 'With the 'solid merits Of, his profes- ThesParis Papers remark the circumstance of His MAJESTY .having been attended by his Six.§ons when he delivered his Speech on the open;ng of Parliament. " says the Pi/M1*644 , , 01 can be more affecting than this union wk.:4 pre vails, as much in private, as in politicA affairs." — On some points it must be admitted that theVtench : Tapers may be relied on. • The KING Of PRUSSIA,. it seems, has resolved, by consentillg to the impartatioi of British Manu fa-lures into his own, pominions, to compensate for theexsortation of Prussian Tropp into "those of, , His BRITANNIC MAJESTY. At Epping Fair, hi Essex, on Friday and Satur day last, there was the shiallest show of lean cattle ever remembered. Not more than three score Scots were. on the ground, nor above ten score North Wales runts, most of which, from the high prices demand ed, went off unsold, siecie. , . 11,1 It 11. SOME PURI - Alla PARTICULARS OF MR. B.A.RCLAY'f: WAItKING-MATcH. , . Tx t ground was Measured by the - Contraaing par iies; and a post fixed at the end of the mile, which, in turning, required of Mr.. BARCLAY about one pace . and . a halt each .mile, 'bat which was not, reckoner in tlle-theasureme - nt. '.Persons were stationed.at the' winning posts to notch abwn the rounds, and observe thac.every 'thing , Alas done in, a fair manner. On each side of the_ road were placed a number of lamps; On purpose. to- givelight during the.night. A few •minutes before twelve, o'clock on. Monday evening BARCLAY, with several of his friends, appeared on the'ground, as did also Mr.' FI,ETC ER. Pre- . ••cisely-at f't.yeive,r six gtop watches were set, put in a box at the. winning end, - and the box. sealed ; Mr. BARCLAY starling at the:tithe. He wore a,flannel clOse shirt, flannel trowsers, and night-can, lamb. wool stockings, and large leather shoe's, rather. thick in the soles. He went the first two miles in twenty-five -minutes fen seconds,. anci . continued nearly at the same rate, till' he' had .gone sixteen - miles, varying-only a -low seconds each round of. twomiles. Here he halted. The house into which he went to ,refresh Was situate on the ,right side - of the course, about . ten .yards from the road side,_ and Which, in going in, and coming out, made twenty yards, but which. Mr. BARCLAY did , not . whit to be included in the distance. Mr. BAR c.LAY. remained about ten minutes in taking refresh ment, and changing 'clothes, proceeded' with his match, - went fifteen miles more, and then re.. freshed and changed as-before. It was now seven o'clock in the v rnorniog, which was' rather hazy. —Mr. 33kRC LAY appeared. , dull from 'the' damp- ness of 'the night r air. Betting, however, was two to one and-five to two in.his faVour. , After refreshing, he again set - out, appeared more - • cheerful, and. went sixteen or seventeen miles mote with much' ,apparent strength ; going each two miles in abOut twenty-five minutes twenty' se.. conds. By . eleven, 'O'clock- he had gone 'fifty miles, acid appeared to. proceed on his Course:with greater-ease' and •iignur. - Betting was now four and five - to °nein his "favour.:. When he had _gone sixty miles, he stopped to,refresh and change clothes, remained about ten•minutes• in the house, and came:" our in high spirits, with- much, cheerfulness:in his:. countenance. -Bettinerfereased - ,..in his favour, six and seven, to one.. Be, proceeded till he bad, gone-. • seventy. hardly varying 'in regularly per.. ' forming each; round 'of two miles in about twenty- five minutes and.a. half; ivhen he again refreshed' and changed clothes, - . appeared well and strong, and, .proceeded with his match` in a gallant style., . refreshed-twice more,..vi - . when ,he had ',pie 'seven, ty:eight and eighty-four miles,. and: perforthed - Chd whole by twenty-rWo minutes 4. seconds past-eight o'clock on Tuesday evening, being one hour, seven!. minutes, fifty-six seconds within' the specified. tithe.- What is rather deserving of, notice is, that: he went -three successive rounds of two miles. , in exaaly - the . same tithe, vizi t;wenty..fiye minutes and-fifteen seconds.• When he - carne ,in -was strong ' , . and hearty, and.'said he-found himself 'so Well as to be able- to ...go : -tWenty -Miles , ' farther. Thousands . on - fbot and horse attended. during-the course-a' his: . walking. When he finished he was loudly huzzaed .anti carried -on the shoulders of the Every at te - ntion.wai paid to him during ihe.prform anCe: of his match ; earriageS, mail-coacbes,,_ wag- . gons, people on horseback and on foot, all went to • the .sides of the road, :in order -to- leave him a fra-e. passage. He - never met with -the least interruption; all seemed to wish him We 11..." The. West :York Militia. who Were on their route from - Hull to York, halted and . filed . in single division. to the • sides of. the road,. and 'left him a clear passage. It appears on the whole, that Mr. BARC L AY, after 'dedgting the time -he tool ..for refreshment, -Bcc. went the ninety miles'in little more than - nineteen' hours, exclusive of the extra yards in going and coining from the house, and in turning the posts.- The weather, except -from about four to seven in ;the morning, was very favourable. Mr. BAR CL AY had been- in training for some time before starting, by Mr., John Smith, of Oulston, -near Easingwould. Mr. Smith's son, a young man.' about 19 years of age, went the last thirty miles 'with Mr. BAR c LAY,-in order tokeep company with him.—Mr-13XRc LAY is about 22 years 'of age, stout, made, and about 'five feet eleven inches high. He :walked much in the-manner of the celebrated Powell. 'The ground he chose had Several gentle risings ;. when he came, to these, he in general made a sort of a r.un up, - all the other parts.he mostly walked. He.ate, very heartily v, hen he stopped.; his. food • `was boiled fowls, mutton steaks, - 4,c:his drink strong old beer, After-the conclusion of the match,-Mr2 'BAR C LAY remained . for the 'night at the house where he stop ped to refresh ; next "morning' he 'clrovu to Pock lington, where he was welcomed by—ringing. of bells, and every demonstration of joy: He , ternamed 'at Pdcklington the Wbole'cifWednesdaY, lrrived_ sit :York on Thursday, and-set out in the cvsning for his sear at, Vry, in the' shire, of Mearns ? in 'the North of Scatiand. . . - The Aft susnendipg the PlymentS of the 'Bank in specie .expires' weeks after the . canclusion .of defini tiy e Treity.: Peace. The Sul-fleet of this re stri4ien therecdre.h s as.rroduceA Sevetzi concerences bgtvezn... ve rpOr gnd, Direftors of 'the . Bank .and , l4ls4lajesty's ,- -'Was represented' by the Bank; tliat.considerable ine , nVenence would - -arise if they were obliged all at c): - tc.e to renew pay_ merits inspedie,; that . it would be desirable to wait some. o :elf :eel's of Peace began to Operate, .and till.theExtbangei of other Cotintrlcs, now, from several catises, aglinst became more in our-fa 'your. ..At. the sanie" time a statement of the sitti,i7 tion of the .affairs. of,the.Bank, fully ‘ evincing its solidity arid i-: , ....sponsilMity, •wo submitted to Go- Vernment: , We understand that it has been agreed by Mi6itters - that 'the restriction should continue for a litnited'prioci, though not a very . long _one. _in the mean time the . Bank will prepare, b.y various 'measures within the sphere of their own administra .tion, for gradually renewing theivpayments in