The Sun. — London, England, 1801-10-21 00:00:00

the LONDON GAZETTE, oa. 20, 1801. BAKKRUPTS. . . Tames Pollard, of Essex-street, Strand, taylor, to surrender October 27, 31, and December a, at ten, at At torney, Mr. Pinpro, Charles-street, CaveAdish-square. Robert Browne, of Adam's -court, Broad-street, London, merchant, October 26, 27, and December x, at cue, at •Attornies, Messrs. Palmer and Tomlinsons, I, Va.rntord-.court, Throginorton-.street . Geer e Bowker and )arnes Chapman, 'of Manchester, corn dealers, -November I?, IS, and December a, at three, at the commercial Inn, Manchester. Attornies, Mr. T. Hewitt, l'fii:ric.hcster; or Mr. R. Ellis, Cursitor-;stree't, Chancery lane, London. John Macklin, of Cheap side, side stationer, 061.oher 24, Novem ber 3, and December a, at eleven; at Guildhall. 4ttcrzey, Mr. Mangnall, Warwick-square, Warwick-lane, Samuel, Haigh, of Manchester, merchant, November 2,3, and December a, at eleven, at the Commercial inn, Man chester. Attcrnies, Messrs. Lowe ?lid Halstead, Man chester ; or Mr. Ellis, Cursitur-street,,London. . George Matson, of Farleton, Lancashire, hose-clealer, November a, at jive; November 3, and December 1, at eleven, at the New Inn, Lancaster. Attornies, Baldwin and Dowbiiyiiii, Lancaster. Simon Lewis, of Souteiampton, victualler, 06.1.cher 23, at three, '74, at (eleven, and December 1, at one, at the Vine lon, Sdutilaitipton. Attorney, Mr. Nicholls, Southarnp, ton D li'lD r: i o Dpi . Oa. 3r. Carnaliol.Hodgkimion Bubart, of New Woodstock, Oxionkhire, mercer, at eleven, at the King's-Arms Inn, Deddington, OxfOrd. Nov. 14. Joseph Sherwin Gazely, of Great c,;`Teen-street, I..incoln's-nu,Fields, merchant, at twelve, at Guildhall. Nov: 10. Witham Darwin, late of the flay-Market; -back neyrnan, at one, at Guildll,lll. _ • Nov. 14. Good:ill J u..es 13ouit, now or late of Pimlico, malt and torn- ?2 , :tor, at 'at Guildhall. NOV. 2. William Barker, Sirinn rieid, aitd Abraham, of Leeds, woolszaplers, at eleven, at the Rose and Crown Inn, Leeds. 14. Thomas Panton, of West Smithfield, woollen.. draper, at ten, at Noy. 24. John Arckless, of Newcastle-non -Tyne, linen draper, at eleven, at the Queen's-dead, Newcastle-upon- Tyne. Nov - . 4. Thomas Manson, of Tokenhcuse-yard, merchant and insurer, at . ' ten, at Guildhall. C'E4TIFICATES. to. john Lilley and lames Litley, late of Stayiey- Dridge, Lancashire, 4nerchants. Alexander Midghall and Thomas Wignal I, Liverpool, joiners. Adam CroMpton, oti3olton-fe- Moors ' d cotton-manutaurer. Thomas O'Nsill of bion-strcet Surrey, Merchant and • Al• insurer. THE S U L SOLLItt QUIS I^•k@Y TALSVM Li,DXAT LOIVDOIY, OCTOBER 21, WE gave in our Paper of yesterday, the subStay.ce of the Paris Papers to the ilth inst. which reached Ps by Express at a late hour in the forenoon, In our subsequent Columns' we have given the details. , . IsosErtl BprarAßTz, as we stated, is appointed the Plenipotentiary of the French Republic at the Con gress at rimie, The Ministers for Spain and Hol land are not yet appointed, but very little delay will. probably occur in 'the nomination of them. It is kupposed that Citizen ScHIMEI,PENNINCr- Will be the Batavian Plenipotentiary, as he has been on: dered to proceed to Paris. Till the arrival of these Ministers however, Lord Coßtszw.i..nr.rs, as we have already stated, will not proceed to Ainiens, though preparatory to his repairing to that place he may visit Paris.- 7 —The reception of his Lordship in France we may expert will be splendid, as the man ner in which General LAurtrsTox was received'in this Country is saki in the Moniteur to have much gratified the Chief Consul. The Treaty between France and Russia is pub_ lished in the French Papers. It consists, as might be supposed, of very few Articles, the object of which is to declare the restoration of Peace and Friendship, and place on its former footing the po. litical and commercial intercourse of the two Coun tries. The third Article only is remarkable. The two Contratting Parties reciting that they are de- • sirous, as much as is in their power, of contributing to the tranquillity of the two respeCtive Govern_ ments, promise to suffer no correspondence, direo or indireet, between their own subjects and the inter nal enemies of the Government of either State, to disseminate no principles hostile to their' respeCtive Constitutions, nor to foment any disturbances ; and any person plotting against the safety of the State may be banished, Without appeal. The introduftion of this Article appears to be so material to both Par ties, by affording to the CH Ik F CONSUL security against foreign interference in the event of any in tetnai dissections, and by removing all pretence for future differences in the event of Rus'sia finding it necessary to adopt measures of precaution against jacobinical a• tempts, that we may expeCt to see it imitated in ail other Treaties with the Republic. It is well calculated to remove one of the greatest dangers that has been apprehended from a Peace with France, that of opening a door to the Emissa vies of Seditious and Disorganizing Principles. have already pulished the Constitution given St. Domingo, by TOUSSAINT LOuVERTURE. T 1 Mop/4gr of the ist4 inst. contains three Let_ . tAr4 addresr,eti by ToussAirr2- to BQN4PARTE. The . st.3P.e is rather more independot than can be agree orble to 014 Governme4t of the Mother Republic. t does not ai,lpear, however, that it is the inten tion of the latter to set the St. D wing° Chief at defiance, and the Official Paper , cont h ins some .Ob !.eFvatiortr, which are intended to pretire him for tpe rejeaion of some parts of his 'scheve of Ga. vernment, while it bestows praise on him for the ' general state of the Colony. The eleEtion of the Archbishop of COLOGNE has, according to letters from Arensberg of the Bth, been terminated in favour of the Archduke ANTHO NY. The substance of the latest intelligence from that quarter, does not leave much room to expea that the event will be followed by any extraordi nary circumstances, and Prussia will probably no longer take an ailive part in opposing it, ir it be true that the elation is in no manner to a lied the question of the Secularization of the Eleelorate. Neither of the Iwo Hambkrgir Mad: which are due, had arrived when our Paper was put to Press. Yesterday morning His MAJT!STY, acompanied by the DUKE Of KENT, PRINCE ADOLPHUS, PRIN. GESS SOPHIA and AMELIA, Lords WALSINGHAM and CATHCAKT, Colonel MANN I NOHAM, Major DESBaow, and Miss TowNsHErrp, took an airing on horseback in the Great Park to inspeft the new improvements ; after which the KING and Suite hunted with the Harriers. The QUEEN and Elder PRl'NcEssts, aecom_ panied by the Countess of HARcouRT, and Lady CATtic ART, took an airing round by Sunning Hill, and paid a morning visit to the Hon. Mrs. HAR COURT, at her seat at St. Leonard's Hill. The ROYAL FAMILY Come to Kew on Monday next, where they remain the whole of next week, for the convenience of His MAJESTY coming to Town for the opening of the Session of Parliament to-morrow se'nnight, and the transacting other pub lic business. We are happy to learn, that the Peace Establish ment of the Corps of Marines will be very liberal. This Corps has merited so much from its Country for many years, and we may say for many wars past, that nothing the Country can do for them is too much. We have already mentioned that the Regiments of Infantry will be reduced to' Seventy. The ef fdlive strength of each, •or the number of Bat talions to be retained, are points that are perhaps not yet quite settled. . . Yesterday the Master and Wardens of the Bakers!:. Company waited on - the Right Hon. the Lotto : , MAYOR, at the - Marision,Hou.4e, to set the Assize of Bread, when his Lordship, after a minute inves gation of the Mealweighers' Returns, ordered the • Bread to be lowered three Assizes, or Sixpence in the Peck Loaf,• to commence and take place,to. morrow ; the price of the Quartern Loaf will then be Eleven-pence Half-penny Wheaten, and Ten. pence Household. .• We learn; that when 'his Lordship saw the Re turns, he eXpressed great disapprobation at them, as he 'conceived' some unfair means had been ployed to creite a false or nominal increase average price. Two quartein-loaVes were produced before his Lordship, 'one of which came from Newbury, and the other from Oxford, of the finest white flour, which cost but Bd. the loaf. ; His Lordship was of opinion, that there is a scandalous combination somewhere, to keep up the price of Flour. beyond • its fair value and proportion. . . • lhe f st news of the signing of Peace was com municated.to the people on the Coast t of Holland by Ad m i ra l Gk AvE s, w h o was ernizing off that place. The happy event was celebrated by all the English ships along the Coasts of Zealand, and at the mouth of the Scheldt, by a general discharge of artillery. The .r.olto CHArrcELLOR has appointed Wednes day next, th;... 28th inst. at two o'clock, to receive ti'.e Lord A'layor Eleft at his house in Bedford-square. Last Wednesday four Companies of the Rifle Re giment, commanded .by .COlonel MANN / N CHA m, completed their route froM:Wey ) mouth to Bletching_ ton .Larracks. Saturday last, one Troop of the zBth Light Dra goons marched from Brighton to Lewes, to . be sta. cloned for further orders. The East Kent Militia, commanded by Sir NAR BOROUGH D'ATH, are on their march from the Isle . of Wight for Lewes Barracks. On 'Wednesday last the Sussex Agricultural So ciety held their annual meeting, for the distribution of their premiums to the Industrious Poor. The Earl of EG Rr mo NT, Lord SHEFFIELD, and' a con siderable number of other Subscribers, were present. The Ploughing-match advertised by the above Society did not take place, a proper number of corn, petttors nor having entered their names on the list. in due season. - Several offered themselves when it was violate. All the ',Shipwrights, joiners,. and houie-carpen-: ters, who were put .on the first instant upon double time and a tide, at Portsmouth,. were on ;il(tOnday put upon double time only. One hundred seamen and fifty soldier's' are employed to clear the Yard of all the wood, 'iron, and other materials, that were brought from the stores for refitting,' &c: 'So. many Prisoners have been removed from Porrchester Castle and Forton Prison on board the Prison• Ships in the Harbour, khat only 17 remain in prison at the former place, and 14 at the latter. The 'zzd Regiment of FoOt had a most dreadful passage to the Cape of Good'Hope last year. Out of 6)o who embarked, zoo died of a malignant fever before they readied their destination, besides a great number of women and children.' -Among the - dead, one Officer only was numbered. When they reached St. Simon's Bay, not 'more than Iso of the remnant force .were able to march; and the crew of the ship was so reduced, 'fbat they were obliged, to have some me.n from` the men of war in the bay to furl their sailS. Mr, SUTTON, WharAngg tle Borough, on Saturday exhibited an infortnakion at Union,Hall, Upon oath, against the Captain of a Merchant Ship, for absconding with the Register of the Ship out ward-bound, •by which she is liable to be seized anti ,condemned. The Captain is liable to a penalty of one hundred, pounds, or to suffq twely#: month prisonmeut. • - 4, (ttl-At , •i o ..., % s ......„: , T• --e r Eve illi imperimm pelogi, scevrempe tridentem, Sad mibi torte drawn. PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 20. SAILED His Majesty's Ship L'Lltik and Zarl St. rincrnt Cutter, with Dispatches for Egypt ; Scout Brig for Newfoundland; and His Majesty's Ship Eurydice, for the Westward. Arrived the Industry, tAcIL EIt MAN, from Poole bound to Newfoundland. Tu Rll if/ , ° cr. 19. SA !LED this morning, with 'a fine northerly wind, His Majesty's Ship Glorj, and the Dutch Frigate Amphitrite, with the different Ships under her con voy. Arrived and sailed, the Brig Friend:, Captain BLACKBURN, from Memel, bound to Bideford. SHEERNESS, Ocr. zo. is day arrived His Majesty's Brig L'Espitgle, of 14 guns, Capt. SLADE, from Yarmouth. Tne Manly and Swi ilsyr Cun-brigs have sailed up the Thames. , . The Trazer Gun-brig has gone out of Harbour, DEAL, OCT. 20. Fits Majesty's Sloop Repvcn, with the following Veisels outward.bound, sailed this afternoon to the West war :I : Cora, • Breton, for Jamaica. Akriel, Grenada. Fortitude, Aken, Ditto. Echo, 1 Kendall, St. Croix. Merlin, Ross, • Demerara. Providence; ' B righton, BaltirnOrt. Perseverance, Brydon, Ditto. Unanimity, Forrester, Madeira. A Ibion, Hayman, Cape of Good Hope. London, Kerr, Ditto. Duckenfield, Carr, Martinique. Mars, Bales, Plymouth. Mayflower, Thomas, Falmotith. La al Briton, Jones, Egypt. La Providence, S hap, Portsmouth. Caren Marie, Thomson, Medi rerranean. • Mary, Macdonald, Seville. To:-morrow the Plantagenet, of 74 grans, will be launched from the Dockyard at Woolwich. On 'Sunday lastt — Eleveli Sail of: the - Line of the Channel Fleet came into Ply mouth, driven in • by the violent gale of Saturday evening. It is ex paled they will sail.again immediately to resume their station off Brest, till-the Signature and Ratifi cation of the Definitive Treaty of P eace . Vice-Admiral Lord RADSTOCK. has hoisted his Flag on board the Theseus, of 74, guns, as_ Com mander in Chief in the East Indies. Accounts from the Doris, .of ;6 guns, Captain HALLIDAY, dated about three weeks since, off the coast of Spain, state the, melancholy loss of that ship's cutter, wit Lieutenant Ross, and seven sea men, by her upsetting in a squall of wind. Lieut. Ross had been into a Spanish port, near Corunna, ,With of Truce, and was returning to the shipswhen the unfortunate accident happened. Saturday die Press gang, under Lieutenant TotaN N E N,c7roN,. at Plymouth and Oneston, 'was paid off and `discharged. This veteran Officer, who has been foty 7 two years a Lieutenant in the Navy, raised this. war, for the service, . upwards of 2500 seamen and lands Men at that port and its environs. , On Friday last the London Packet Armed- Ship, Lieutenant ••FEGAN, from Plymouth, bound to Li verpool, with too French Prisoners, put into Mil ford., The preceding day, when between Falmouth and the Lizard; during the time the Officers were at dinner, the prisoners rose upon the. crew on deck, and thought by fastening'. down the hatches and scuttles, and arming themselves with hand. spike, iron bars, &c. to have. been, able to take the ship, and put the crew,. to death. , The noise being heard on deck by Mr. FECAN and ficers, they immediately armed themselves with. pikes and cutlasses, and got up the cabin stairs when the Frenchmen saw them, they precipitated themselves down the hatchways, which they. Were now as eager to get open, as they had , ,been before to fasten, and in a few minutes order was complete ly restored, without any injury whatever to the Officers and Crew of the London Packet. Several of the Frenchmen are wounded, sonic of them danger ously. In 'consequence of the news of Peace having arrived before the London Packet left Falmouth' (which Port she put into) it was not thought neces. sary to observe that extreme degree of strianess which had been before used ; and the Frenchmtn availed themselves of this circumstance, in order to carry their barbarous design into execution. . The brig Telegraph, commanded by HENRY MO4SE SAMSON, 165 tons .burthen,'is added to the Packets already in the service of the East India We'learn that the Telegraph will short ly kail.for the East Indies. • . The Atalanta, (American) Turner, from Bristol to rhsiMcditerranean, is returned to Bristol, after being taken and carried into Algeziras, where the cargo was taken out and condemned. Capt. Maddocks, pf the ship Flora, arrived at Dublin, reports, that 11'0 viw a large pendant ship (supposed to be the Waiter Boyd, from Martinico to 10 . 1140, founder in the gale of the 4th Seftqm ber : also a Schooner alongside, • THE THE ARTAXERXES Mrs. BILLINGTON, as usual, drew a very ero';' , '' ed audience to this Theatre last night, and 1 1 ' powers were exerted with delightful effect. In dition to her usual e.vcores, the admiraticdn of audience obliged her to repeat " If o'er the tyrant, &c." The repetition is always 'attesd 4 with new beauties. INclEoeN evidently improves in Arbaces. was last night karticularly succ.....s-::ful in " Dklai ful you fly me," which was given in a fine:7l;lot style, as well 25 with great delicacy. To the credit of the Public they seem to feel tl value of this excellent Opera ; the music of on the whole, would hardly suffer in cornparisv with any similar composition cf the - most distiP guished foreign masters. COOKE aned with great good sense in corning forward and entering into an explanation of file causes of his absence bef ore t h e commencement °` the Play.—lt is but justice to him likewise to ad" mit, that he made the explanation in a very maoli manner, and, at the same tim e , w i t h a ll proPe', deference to the public judgment, A Morning Paper very illiberally accuses till Covent Garden Managers of an " ir a disrespeelful attempt," to cttribute Cooxes 00 11 ; attendance to the illness with which he was seii* at Newcastle. Was not this reason attested the medical authority of that town? The non-:lt' tendance was a disappointment to the Managers, well as to the Public, and if the Managers, as well as the Public, were content to take that disappoint` ment in good part, it is bard indeed to add reproach to the pecuniary loss they suffered on the occasion' Stok6.cs and 'BRAHMA are in Town, and ate soon to make their appearance at Covent-Garde° . Theatre. We know not if they are to•appear it Cons's Opera, which is certainly to have , t ll6 powerful aid of Mrs, Br t.L I NOTON. The Gamester, it is said, is to be revived at Covent-Garden Theatre, for the pur,pose of shovini. COOKE in Stukely. But it is difficult to say vill ° will be the Be•verley, unless some theatrical noveltl should start forward. FRENCH THEATRICALS.--The events of tfiF month have already furnished the Parisian Dig' matist with a subjea for their pens ; and after rb c play called Th un d er , f o ll owe d appropriately enotV,, an Afterpiece, entitled, Peace in the Channel.' The entertainment was not, however, so well re ceived as the occasion of it, and - the Piece damned; Its plot certainly does not seem to W e had sufficient salt to preserve it.—An Englishma n becomes enamoured of a young girl at St. Vallery's , where he is confined as a prisoner of war—:..returns secretly to that town after he is exchanged, but ig taken prisoner, and on the point of suffering as a spfr, when the sound of cannon announces the sign i ng 0 1 ' the Preliminaries ; by whi c h h e escapes death, an', is married to the young women.--The Authors 0 the favourite Drama on the Continent fti Peace, Pr fir Hour y (voila; are said to h e emp l oyed on L' 4 subje6t, but they wait, like prndenr me n , f o r till Definitive Treaty before they produce their worm Some of our Cotemporiiries are amusing' tli Readers with Plans of Finance —lt shall be O' business to !ay before the Public, as scon as it 1 5 proper or prafticable to do so, those Plans of fi' nance projtEteCr by those whose business it is C a attend to this subjeet, A Gentlema'f), conceiving that since the Pc 3c 6 coals would be cheap, walked' down to the rive side, and meeting an Irish Coalheaver, accosted him with Well, Paddy, how are cods ?"-. l ' as ever, your Honour." • A singular circumstance occurred in St. J a mes" Park yesterday, which attracted the notice 0 great concourse of people in the course of the day —About seven o'clock in the morning, one •of th e seats in the Park, opposite the gates of the Palace' was discovered almost covered with blood, which gave rise to the supposition that some person lia been inhumanly murdered during the preceding night. Thia put the whole neighbourhood in !In tion, and after a num b er o f persons were co ll e Ete together, it was determined that a Surgeon should be sent for to examine the blood, who came, and with. out much hesitation, pronounced it to be human. All' eyes were then direded to the Canal, into which it was not doubted that the murdered body had heel' thrown ; but what most contributed to that belief , was a little white dog, which was found, sitting by the water-side, as if bemoaning his lost master. After some trouble, permission was obtained have the canal dragged, and so serious betarne inquiry, that several of the sentinels who had beep on duty in the night, were put under arrest, in o r# der to be examined touching thi s a ff a i r ; w h e n I t yoUng shopman came amo ng t he r e st to v i ew sch% was passing, and learning the cause of all til l ' bustle, soon put an end to any further proceeding s ' by staring, that on the evening before, as he W a ! passing that way, he saw a butcher's man set his basket on the,seat to rest himself, which cont ained sheeps' heads and plucks, a n d t h at i t oversee ar' besmeared the place with bl oo d, i n t h e manne r 15 then appeared. CORONER'S INqUETT:—A n inquisition was yes, terday held at the Black H orse public-hOuse; in 01 ' Boswell -court, .St. Clement Danes, before AN-111°' NY GE LL, Esq. His Majesty's. Coroner for the Ca t and Liberty of Westminster, on view of the body 0 ' Mary Spark. The Coroner, previous to the jut! proceeding to examine the deceased; desired them not to ,sutfer their minds to be in the - least pre' judiced by any thing' they might have . beard or read upon the subjeCt ; but to attend strictly to the evidence,, and return their verdiCt conformably to i t ' The Witnesses produ ce d were the same as'gave th eir testimony on the preceding day before the Mag l r trates.at Bow.street. Th e i r ev id ence w as precisely in the same terms, varying in no one particular ; 1 is therefore altogether unnecessary to repeat ic• After a few observations from the Coroner, tiwJ i jr ," unanimously retutned a vcrclid of—Wilf#4llll4"‘'* of tv EN ye; on the Iva Pre Ga the Lo Bu no the brl; s the Fu of 1 occ 1 lOr Of 1 'Wit a n d 'IC Aty, ATM t an' glrly te -e th e de n lent n ew tilt tri e , lAr a ; ti lt li Y , ew the days cg - 6 ' Trez T, C °Veil i -Garde