The Sun.
London, England, 1802-07-19 00:00:00

DEAL,' JULY IS;

ARPOVED Nis Majesty's Sloop C0r..0 from Ports.—
mouth ; Savage Sloop of War from a Cruize ; Ex-
press Advice-boat from Ireland ; and /mmortafite
Frigate; of 38 guns, from" the Westward.
.The.Corso and Express Advice-boat have sailed
from hence to Sheerness ; the Savage on a Cruizel
and the Immortalite remains.

•
SII4ERNESS, -JULY 18.

THE Clyde. Frigate, Captain Cu NNmcis4r4, was
taken into dock here on Friday, to refit,

The Public has for some' time been acquainted
with the loss of the Prince, the extra Ship which was
carried into the Mauritius. .The following parti-
culars may be relied on. She sailed from Madras in
Olober last, with 500 Prisoners on board, under
convoy of the Suffolk, of 7+ guns, Captain Cr.Arzitg
ComMander, who died three weeks after leaving that
port. In ro degrees South latitude, one evening,
the crew being aloft reefing top-sails, the Prisoners,
each having a billet of wood concealed under their
jackets, came upon deck, and having distributed
themselves according to the previous arrangement
of their plot, succeeded in securing the ship's people,
without bloodshed. They got possession of the
signal-book, 'and which is singular, aettially remains
ed two ,days in company'of the SMfQlk, -regularly
answering signals, until they Fore able to make. of
undescried in a_squall, anO.sirely reachetitha•Mau-;
ritius,

•The Princess of ORANGE left a strong sentiment
of attachment and regret at Hampron.Court, and
its vicinity. When the Princess quitted that placei
on Thursday morning, a considerable number of the
most respectable persons in the neighbourhood ate
tended to. tender the last tribute of resped. Tb 6
area of the palace wae crowded upon this occasion/.
which seemed to he highly interesting to all parties.,
The Princess herself was deeply affected by these,
marks of iffe6tion and esteem,- Her feelings, indeed,.
seemed to iMpede her utterance, and though she at
tempted to assume a cheerful smile it was mingled,
with evident probfs of the most tender sensibility.
All the, attendants of the household, to whom the,
Princess had endeared herself, by the most engaging;
affability, testified the warmest emotions of defei...
ence and. regard. The Princess was very desirous
of taking with her a little girl, belonging to a poor
family in the neighbourhoo, with a view to bring
her up as a relation of her own, on account of a
striking similititde between the child and her de,
ceased son. The parents, however, could not be,
induced to part with her; 'btu the Princess left the'
child,-with a hope that it would be sent after herr
promising to protect it through life.
By American Papers of the date of the zoth
we-learn that another insurrection has broken out
among the *Negroes in Perquirnens and Hartford
Counties,. North Carolina. It is said to be of s
most serious naturt_ ; so much so, that the Atnericari
Journalists decline publishing the particulars, from
motives of precaution. These alarming events
have caused consternation among the inhabitants of
New- York,' on account of the number of slaves in
that vicinity.
The Health-Office 'at New-York continues 0
pursue the'most vigorous measures for preventing
the introduction of pestilential diseases.
Yesterday afternoon, about five o'clock, the
neighbourhood of Cold Bath Fields was disturbed
eel in consequence of shrieks from the
A crowd began to assemble around it, when Go-
vernor "Axis being alarmed for his safety, sent s
Messenger to Bow-street, to request immediate as-
sistance. Sir RICHARD FORD attended at the office,
.and dispatched a numerous body of the patrole.
The Police Officers arrived there about half after
eight o!clock ; but in the interim the alarm had
subsided. On inquiring, we were informed that s
report was circulated on Saturday last, that an at.-
tempt would be made to pull' down the prison. This
report, it is supposed, reached the ears of the pri'
soners, and to excite an interest in their favour,
they set up the shrieks to which we have alluded'
The Police remained on duty till twelve o'clocl4
but no, symptoms of riot appearing, they were dis-
missed.

It was remarked at Dijon a short time since}
that during seven days not a single death happened
iti that' City?, a circumstance which is the motei
remarkable, as the City contains a population
more than twenty'thousand persons_

PRIr.4TE CORRESPO.VDZNCE.

PARIS, jtx.v 15.

98
frig
Lind

iral

um -

!ea',
ier-

-ale;
rds

[ver

rge
?as

rts-
Ex-

tlite

iled

Ze;

was

ad /
t

LISBON, iVrIL

Tnr. great expea:itions formed on account of the
Festival of the z.i.th, were disappointed—instead of
the amusements given to the public upon formrr
Anniversaries, the whole splendor of the day was
confined to the. Military Evolutions of a Parade ; and
these but little more varied than the established Pa-
rades of the 15th of each month. About 8000
men, Cavalry and Infantry, assembled in the Court
of the Thuilleries, and on the Place de Carousel,
which was cleared away for the purpose. BoNAr A RTE
rode through the lines in the manner he generally

does, without stoppini, and on a smart canter ;

after which the infantry formed a square, and he
delivered to the Deputations fr)m different Corps,
their new Colours the whole of the Troops then
sled off before him, and he returned to the 143:1 of
Audiences where the Foreign Ministers, &c. paid
their respels to him. A grand dinner was pre.
pared, to which too guests were invited.

The new Corps of Mamalnks were on the Ptrade,
and made a very brilliant appearance, from the va-
riegated colours in which they are dressed) and
the richness of their Officers' horses' trappings.
The Commandant is a fine young man, of a 'hand_
some figure, and an extraordinary good horseman,
-liven amongst his Countrymen, who all ride well.

In the evening the Place ‘h, Concorde, formerly the
Place de Louis XV. the Gardens of the Thuilleries,
and bath fronts of the Palace) were most brilliantly
A:Ruminated) and every house throughout Paris was

ighted up) by order of the Police. A scaffold was
treeted in the Thuilleries, where a concert of vocal
and instrumental music was performed, at which
imany of the ..ingers and Artists belonging to the
trans Opera assisted-.

A great Dinner is to be given in a few days at
Versailles, to rite Deputies from the different Corps
ef the Army, and the General Officers commanding
the Troops near Paris, &c. Orders are given for
the Grand Gallery to be prepared, and a table of
tour hundred covers.

ttif'ortutuese Frivate 0 Senna has been taken
ty an Algerine Frigate. The former was cam--
. tharYded -by an Officer of the ancient French Marine,
"1.10 was a very good Officer, and who would only
lost his reputation with his life: he placed, how_
ever; an unlimited confidence in his Second Officer,
Ik'ho was negligent and incapable. •lioth were
k illeci, as were also about 3o Men belongini to
the Potttigtiese Frigate, at the moment of their be-
ing boarded by the Algerines. The rest made no
tesistance. 'The Frigate carried 3i guns, and is a
innger vast.] than the Alg-erines have ever takey
His Royal Ilighness the DUKE of Sussex is-re-
tttrled from Gibraltar.
The Foreign Brigade has &parted for England.
lt'6s.concluaed itself, during its stay here 3 as well
all the English Troops, in an exemplary manner.

It must be highly gratifying to the Friends of
`"is Country) and its tried and approved-Constitu_
ii°o) to find that the Arm of DumocßAdy which
:My burst upon Middlesex, is not likely to in_
"rtOpt the steady march of JUSTICE.
PARKER COKE, who was induced from the
:rnient outrages committed by the Mob upon the
roopeily and persons of his friends at Nottingham,
-withdravir from the contest) intends to petition,
the hear, with a certainty of success.
• At the conclusion of the kletaion for the County
43,1. CaMbridge, the PopulaCe took the horses from
carriage which' contained the' Dutchess and
lititchess Dowager of RUTLAND, and drew them
after the chaired Members. A Gentleman present
observed, that " the Mob was _neither destitute of
•I'lunners, or inattentive to the Grath."
A person from Lancashire, who had been refused
by the people of Liverpool, has had the ingenuity
to persuade a considerable number of the Elettors of
an ancient Town, that he ought to be preferred as
• their Representative, to a 'Gentleman of known
'?"11, and honour; and' in whom they hael confided
for nearly
thirty years; during the whole of which
Period their interests had not once been negleeed,
or their confidence betrayed—to their eternal dis-
grace they hare hazarded an experiment, which
Will- yet, we trusr, end in their mortification and
disappointment,--The apathy of the Gentlemen, of
the
Country at this important period, h worse than
Culpable, it is criminal anti if they do not speedily
exert themselves, they must not be surprised to see
the benches in St. Stephen's Chapel occupied by
'Osiers and Tajlort, who will in a very short time
attempt to strut over the heads of all the' ancient
• General of the (2 ountv..
Mr C ttAti A:4, we understand, has very liberally
tlven all hir.interest in Westminster to the support
• of Sir FRANCIS -BURDETT in Middlesex, where
Inost of them have no doubt just the same tight of
:..eleaive franchise.
Lord GARDNEK in Govent-Garden, and Mr.
• AiIAINWARiNt.,. at Brentford, were both prevented
f•
rom addressing .the-real constituent body by the
• Blackguards who.surrounded the Hustings. Ye!
• the Gentlemen in whose favour these Blackguards
feared, have the confidence to talk of the freedom
election..l •
At Gloucester Fair, on Monday week, there was
a
b good show .of cable, all extraordinarynum-
Zt of fat sheep ; but 'stock of every deSeription
intained their former prices, Good horsei I
'&11.