The Sun.
London, England, 1801-07-28 00:00:00

WEYMOUTH, Juty z 5.

THEIR MAJESTIES and the PRINCESSES this
morning went to Weymouth Church, where they
heard Divine Service, and a Sermon preached by the
Rev. Mr. COTES, from the cxith Psalm, v. 2.
" The works of the Lord are great, sought out of aU
them that have pleasure therein."

Sir Wm. PARSONS was conduetor of the organ,
and Master NEBOUR sung an Anthem, accompanied
by Sir WILLIAM on the organ, in a most impressive
manner and scientific taste.

After the Service Hts MAistsTY and his At.
tendants walked on the Esplanade. •

The QUEEN, accompanied by His Royal High,
ness Pittrics ADOLPHUS and the Pa morssss, took
An airitigin their Sbciables on the Sands.
tr,r;i-n
LANTIMCK.I Esq. Governor of Sr. %Vitt.
cent's,' arrived here last night, and this morning
conversed with His IVlAjtspr before the Ku
went t.ot) Church.

A Mr. PHILLIPS arrived here last night: this
Gentleman is taken great notice of by His Mjts•
TY, and also by the Earl of ROSSLIN.

This morning arrived a Mail from the Leeward
Islands, brought to Falmouth by the Lake of War,-
ewe Packet, in 19 days.
Lord' Viscount LEW-rsHAhr, Minister for India
Affairs, succeeds to his Father's (the late Earl of
DARTMOUTH) estates and honours; the income
arising from the former, is about fourteen thousand
pounds per annum.
Sir JOHN BOR LASE WARRIN was abruptly im.•
formed of the death of his Son by an Officer, on his
return from Egypt, and the intelligence had such an
effc upon him, that be had nearly fainted., The
gallant young Officer was wounded in, the neck, and
boring told that it was impossible for him to se.
cover, like another, Wv FE, or EPAMINONDAS,
he testified his ,tr4nquil submission, declaring that
" his life was gloriously lost in the service of his
Country." His sword was given to his early Pa.
tron, the Earl of MOIRA.
The Young Gentlemen of Eton, on leaving
School for the Midsummer vacation, took their An.
nual Aquatic Excursion on Saturday, to Surly Hall,
when they were elegantly entertained with a sump.
ways repast. After which Mr. TOWNLY WARD.
sent Ahem ten bowls of Syllabub ; they drank the
healths of the ROYAL FAmiLY, and also their Pa..
trobs and. Preceptors.
TheiCornpany who assembled to see them, was
very numerous. Amongst the Nobility were, Lord
and Lady. G tENvrt.t,r, ~with a party of friends ;
they were seated in a curious Caravan, or Rus§ian
Waggon,presented to them by Lord HITWoRTH.
The yelticle attraaed the notice of every person
present.

toVar,• Miss Vl's!, of Stock, and
PiracWof Stock,. and a number of Nobilitt
were also spedatiirs of this Annual Regatta.
. The Young Gentlemen exhibited great skill in
the art of Rowing, and being tli attired in Fancy.
-dresses, made the scene delightfully pleasing. In
the evening, many beautiful Fire-works were Jet
off, and the day was concluded with festive mirth,
and innocent recreation.
The last naval communication which we remeM*
ber to have been made in'a French theatre, was by
JEAN BON Sr. ANDRE, when be announced to the
audience the capital condition and excellent spirivoi
the fleet, 'of which he was commissioner in 1,793.
Having dwelt on the subject in glowing terms, he
submitted it to their decision, whether the flee;
shobld sail, a measure to which the Admiral in.
command was, decidedly. adverse-. The audience
naturally enough cried our, one and all, " Sail,"
and sail they did : Lord H6we has told the rest.
In consequence of information that a number of
Seamen had secteted4hemselves in the neighbour.
hood of Bethnal Gwen and Mile End, impress.:war.
rants wetwl'iSijed 13); the Magistrates on Saturday
last, pnkapout ivnty Seamen were picked Up. A
furthet- impress tobit.place in the Borough ; and, late'
in the eVening, several more were secured going
over Blackfriars Bridge. • ,

A person of the name of
.7-ohnitene, lately from
Hamburgh, Was 'apprehended on Saturday last on
Change, under authority of a
swarrant from His
Grace the Duke of PORTLANDj charged on suspi.
cion, with others, ,of being -guilty of treaonablO
and seditious pradices. ,

On Wednesday last, at the City of. Durham,
John Peak, an Innkeeper in Framwellgate, was
brought before GEORGE CROWE, Esq. and the Rev..
WILLIAM NESFIE LD, Clerk, two of His Majesty's
Justices of the Peace, charged with having taken a
quantity of hay from a soldier's horse, that was bil-
leted upon, him, after the soldier had supplied the
horse for the night ; and being convicted, by the
clearest evidence, paid the full penalty of five
pounds. It appear:A that Psmt had been -suspected
of the offence for some time, and the soldier, in
order to deted him, concealed himself in the Stable
at night, and caught him in the ad.

A are broke out on Tuesday last, in one.ofthe
Meditine Chess belonging to a Surgeon's Mate, on
board the /144/ta 'at .St. The conflagra.
tion Was spreading in a rapid and alarming manners.
towards the magazine, when notice being given to
BERTIE, its further ravages were happily
prevented by his calm and collected presence of
mind and effeaive orders upon the occasion. The
alarm and confusion which were seizing the crew
were 'such as induced many to attempt quitting the
ship ; but such was the spirited conduit of Captain
BEItTn, that the whole were soon restored to their'
former state of tranquillity, by finding ail danger
was removed by the judietoi!s orders Capt. BE.RTIS
. had given for the .purpose.
The Forgeties,on- the Itink are much diminished
by measures which have lately been adopted by. the:
Goveirnor anti Directors Counterfeit Notes, stopped •
at the...Bapi.-.4,ae tnoiv •sivett up to the last possessors,
`if they prove -ol'eharac.ter„ to enable them to reco.. •
vet- of the persoks froni'vhom they received them
but they are previously stamped with the word
66 Fvezed,"