The Sun.
London, England, 1801-12-30 00:00:00

BANKRUPTS.

John Thring, late of Moorliousest Lincolnshire, farmer, to
surrender January 13, 4, and February 9, at tell, at the
' Bull Inn,• Hornoastle. Attorney, Mr. Rich. Clitherow,
Homeastic.
George Kitson, of nail fa x , innkeeper, januan; .2.5, 26, and
February
tornies, Mr. Coulthurst, Bedford.row,' London or Mr.
George Patrick I ngold, of Braintree, Essex, monev-scrivener,
' January 9, 'l6, and February 9, at ten, at Guildhall. At-
torney, Mr. Ledwich, Queeniuthe, London.-
Ambrose Eyrc, .of Union-street, St. Mary-le-Bone, grocer,
January 9, • ;6, .and February 9, at • twelve, at Guildhall.
Attorney, Mi. F. Edwards, Symond's-lnn, Chancery-
lane. • -
James Nabb, now or late of Garrison, ,Derbyshire, Calico-
- printer, January 2,9, and February 9, at three, at Spencer's
Tavern, Manchester. Attoriu.y, Mr. Lee, Tardield-court,
- Temple, London. - •
Henry Troilip, of Nailsworth, Gloucestershire, mealman,
January 6,7, and February 9, at eleven, at the Lodge, on
• I.lincliinharriptun Couutnon. Attornies, Messrs. Gardiner
and Skinner, of .Minchialiarnpron, Gloucestershire.

DIVIDEIVDS

Feb, 2. John A Iderton, of Robertsridgc, Sussex, dealer, at
two ve, at Guildhall.
Jan. 30. Walter George, of Chepstow, Monmouthshire,
-; innkeeper, at eleven, at the IleAufore, Arnls inn, Chep-
,i.stoiv. •
',fart. IS. Richard C lift and Benjamin Pratt, late of Coventry,
.'stuti:ananufaur.:rs, at eleven, at tile White-Bear Inn,

Coventry.
Feb. r 3. lames, Evans, of Paternoster-row, bookseller, a
ten, at Guildhall. . .
~- ..
-fan. -15,, - Peter sValker, late of Westbrpmwich; . S tailbrd-
shire, draper, at ten, at the White-Ilart, St-Alford.
Feb.. is, - ,Ric.haril Smith,' of Wiiii4lturch, Shropshire,
- . money-scrivener, at 'twelve, at the ,White-Lioni,.Whit •
-.church. .
. .
-fan. ..,..s; .flearior Child, of South-street,. Saint ' Luke,
dealer, at ten, at Guildhall.
:;an. 21: Thomas Kenner, of NiC est :Wycombe,. Bucks.; shop-
'keeper, at ten, at the Royal Oak I u:a, TetsWorth,..oxtOrd-

- shire.
Francis Heath, of Bath, irontnorier, hardware-
, man, at eleven, at the:Christvph.er Uz4Pr

•
CERT I FICATE.S.
Jan. 11?-. rohn DOrett, of Piccadilly; bookseller.
lan. 19. Thomas Pope the elder, of dustot, builder.

T H E

S U N.

101,11,,1 AL'O::AT

LONDON, DECEMBER 30, 1801.

Admiral MITCHELL'S Fleet, from Bantry Bay,
arrived at Portsmouth yesterday evening.' The
arrival of this Fleet will rut an end to the uncer-
tainties and doubts whiCh some have entertained re-
sPeainz the state of affairs on board. , It is a satis,
faaion, treanwhile, to know that the vigilance of
Government has been ditedcd. to . remedy any
inconvenience that might arise from delay, ,in
consequence. A Detachment of Four Ships of the
Line, from Sir JAMES SAUMAREZ'S Squadron, has
beeil some time ordered, which will render our Fleet
in %the West. Indies of sufficient force to make us
.respedable, whatever may be the objeft of the
French,; though' there can be no reason to believe
that it is' hostile
.in the remotest degree to the Bri-
tish interest.

VT last night received Pads, Papers tothe.z6th
The Mov;teur contains the Official Notice of
the sailing not only of the.kicet from Brest, but

inst.

also of the. Squadrons at LlOrieri and Rochtfort..-.
The total• force to which these Squadrons amount,
is Twenty tliree Ships, of which five are Spanish.
They carry in-the Transports that accompany them
25,000 men. It does not appear, 'however, that
the French, Government consider the -objet of the
Expedition as likely to be: soon accomplished, .as
„. till
they have established rcplia!igails to St. Domingo,
and means of conimemicatioixTwith that Colony. -;

"The. departure of the. CH IE r -CoNSUL for Lypiis
-is still delayed, but-would, it was expeCted, take
_pine very •shtrtiv. The Minister for- Foreign
-Affairs 'and for the Interior, were also preparing to
depart-for that. City.
•
In the'Packet which brought over the Mail.con-
raining these Papers, Lord BROOM E came passenger.
—Four Messengers also arrived. •
• 4
Two Hamburg!) Hails remained due when our
Paper was put to'. Press.
By the .oyer-land Dispatch received at theTast
India 'louse on 'Monday-, it appears that Mar(iiiis
WELI,ESLEY had gone taLnck,,,w, in conseqhence
of some' disturbance in that quarter, but it was.not
of:sufficient consequence to excite much alarm. The
Dispatches were dated from Calcutta, Jilly,3o; and '
from Bombay, August 23. Sir HOME POPHAM
haCi sailed from Bombay for Calcutta, from which.
it was supposed.that some fresh'ExpeditiOn
tended.

By the Mails from, the West Indies, which arrived
yesterday, reports' were received of. a dreadtill
Insurrection having taken place in the IslancV of
Guadabupe. It is said that the Blacks were The
aaors in this bloody, affair, which- was generally
direeted against all the White People in the Island,
and -that the attempt was but too successful,- the
report was circulated' with confidence at' Lloyd's,
but We
cannot vouch for its truth,

pr It will be,recolleEted, that some time ago Ad_
mil-al LACROSSE; 'the Frenth Commandant at Gun -
daloupe, sent home an account to the Mini Ste- of
'Marine, of a Mutiny having been attempted at
-Basseterre, but which,was supplessed, and a number
of persons accused-of being engaged in it executed.
Admiral LActkOssE sayS, that nose but people of
colour were concerned in 'that affair. It is evident,
from his narrati.ve, that he does not state the whole
truth. He pretends to he anxious to obviate the
efrea4 of the rumours abroad in the-English Islands.
Pcrhaps; therefore, it may be to this business that
the reports which have reached London from he
West Indies refer, particularly as this is the first
report of the affair winch has arrived direary.

Government have, since the arrival of the Troops
from the warm climate of Egypt, given to each
Private and Non-commissioned Ofticer, a change of
warm flannels and other necessaries, before they are
marched to their respective rlaces of cantonment.,

To the great regret of the Sporting.Oentlemen
in the vicinity of Windsor, Sunning-hill, and the
Forest, it is understood His MAJEYO- has declined
engaging this season in the fatigue of hunting with
the stag-hounds; not only in consequence of the
length and uncertainty of the chace, but the very
great distance His MAJ Es-L.l- had frequently to IT4
turn at its termination.

On Monday se'nnight, about one o'clock in the
day, as a Gentleman was passing through Qui:lt-
yard-alley in Fetter-lane, he was observed by 'a
woman on the spot to make a sudden, stop, and
after staggering a. short way, to fall ori the ground.
On going to his assistance, it was thought from
the distortion of his features, that he was in, a fit
of apopleq, but on waiting some time, and find-
ing .that he still remained iii a state of insensibility,
further help was procured, and it was deemed ne-
cessary to take him in it coach to St. Andrew's
'Workhouse, in Shoe-lane, where his pdekets were
searched, in hopes. that some papers might bu found
about him, to lead 'to a discovery of his name. and
place of abode, but not. the least circumstance ap..
peared to trace him.
.It was then thought necessary to send for the
Churchwardens and Overseers of the Parish, in
order that proper assistance might be 'rendered him,
who procured him every necessary attention that
lMmanity, could. •suggest, there not being the least
doubt of his being a person of respeetability, as
the gold watch in his pocket seemed to:be'Avorth
too guineas ; he.had,also gold sleeve buttons, and
his appearance in 'every other respett indicated the
Gentleman.' On his boots being drawn. off, that he
might he put to'bed, it was observed. that the name
of Captain TORNEiz was written in :the inside of one
of them.: this circumstance cousins; to the know-
ledge of a journeyman in Mr. Whittinghrtm's Print:
irtg-Office, in-the neighbourhood, he said he reed-
letted as Gentleman of that name and description,
who had written a book about two yeats ago, and
that he then lived in St. James's-place.

Application was dire&ly made there, when this
information proved corre&, as his man servant had
been long in suspense waiting the return of his 'mas-
ter, who is a Gentleman of great property and con-
nexions. His country seat is in Gloucestershire,
where he has an estate of the value of 40001. a-year.
Or.e of his sisters is married to the Mayor of Glou-
cester, and another to a Gentleman of fortune in
Oxfordshire.

This calamity proves to be a stroke of die palsy,
which has deprived him 'entirely of the use of One.
side. It was not until
'.yesterday morning that he
recovered .his speech, when he, uttered a kw words
to his servant,. who, copstanily attends him at the
Workhouse. friek,,w,c very ,d(lsirous to
have him removed, froin thence, but, the Physicians
think it would tttcnded with dangerous conse-
quences. There are, we are concerned to hear, but
very-faint hopes of his recovery.
-

Wednesday last LW. HENRY SEYMOUR'S Game.
keeper found .a rSerjeant belonging to the Dutch
Artillery suspended. to a tree in Barton wood, near
East Cowes he had been missing about three
weeksi_ and his corpse appeared -very much disfi.
Lured, most prob4aly from the attacks of the birds.

NAVAL NEWS.

rLyMOUTII, DEC. 28.

Fiigard, of 48 guns, Capt. SEr.
lova:, from -Bantry Bay, last ;from Torbay ; also
L'immortalite, of 36 guns, Capt. H. HoTHAM, and
i 8 guns, Capt. H. VAUGHAN, from
Tha.,6gitadron under the command of Admiral
MITCHELL, passed by this morning for Spithead.