The Sun.
London, England, 1802-12-20 00:00:00

instant.

Commission; in the /loyal Pembroke Militia, signed 4.Y
Lieutenants (1 the Counv of Pembroke.
„.,ar,(' •
Owen Philipps, Esq. to be Lieutenant-Colonel-Coll"'
ant, vice Lloyd, resigned. Dated Tilly 2, 18e2. fC'.
lohn Matthias, Esq. to be Major, vice Philipps, Prg)- °
johpnatidclwaastadesb°vTe.ucker, Esq. to be C4Ptain• Datod
H•fein.
bet t, 402.

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john Hill llarrrel;lsq. to -W
Ditto. Dated Neverioet 2,
IEO2
,
anwellianies, Esq. to be Ditto. Dated Nov: 6, 1802.. ,

ti.ravn:.o§ce, Dec. 17, tikt.
MEMEEkt RETURNED TO SERVE IN THE PRESENT

PAR LIAMENt.
Charles M Borough of licytesbuly.
—o6re. of Lambeth-Palace, in the County Of Surrey,
—scl• in the Room of the Right Honourable Charles Abbot,
no was chosen na Burgess.for the said Borough of Heytes-
uutY, and alsoli Burgess for the Borough of New Wood..
Stock , in the County of Oxford, and bath made his Elec-
tion for the said Borough of New Woodtsock: •
Borough Bretzklg.
It!. of
et aldale B,radshaw, of Berner's-street, St. Mary-le-
, in tne Cot.nty of Middlese , Esq. in.the Room ot
Samuel Haynes, Esq. who has accepted the Office of
Steward of His Majesty's Manor of East Heridred, in the
County of Berks.
Bough of Lyrningtmt.
iohn Borough Kingston, E.sq. in the Room of Major-General Harry
. Burrard, who hath accepted the Office of Steward or
Niliffof His Nfajesty's Three Chiltern Hundreds of Stoke;
liesborough, and Boneuham, in the County of Bucks. .

PRICE OF STOCKS,
THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Consols -

THE SUN.

SC/LENI QUIL DICERI FALSUM AUDIAT ?

BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED.
lan
• 19. Tames Craik, of Union-court, Broad-street, in-
iansurance-broker, at ten, at Guildhall.
„.t22. James Askew Leach, of Jewry-street, London,
t.7.ineand brandy-merchant, at ten, at Guildhall.
idn it. larnes Rawlins, of Red Lyon-street, hardware..
titan, at ten,at Guildhall.
BANKR(TPTS.
lam Flurnfrys the elder and Win. Humfrys the younger,
;ate of Old Fish-street, London, grocers, to surrender Dec.
and Jan. 1, 29, at ten, at Guildhall.
tp-rnas Stapleton, of Sheerness, shopkeeper,. Dec. 22, at
n'in, and Jam .9, at eleven, at Guildhall, London:. Attor-
t: rs Townsend and _Russell, Borough ; or Mr.
R4,rall) Rochester. -
d", „k of Long Stratton, Norfolk, draper, Dec-.
• Jan. 29, at twelve, at the Strafford Arms Inn;
don Attornies, aricitye,- Clianerry-lane, I;on-
-70seDi; b°,r Mr. Boyce, N'Orwichßrook, WakchehL
la; ofHoundsditc.h, hatter, Dec. 21, at eleven, and'
ui at ten, and 29, at eleven, of Guildhall. Attornies,
Itriii7'srs• Clarke and Richards, Chancery-lane. ,
lam Tarn, of Bishop-V;earmouth, Durham, painter and
giazier, is, 17, at eleven, 29, at twelve, at White's
avers; Sunderland. Attornies, Mr. Coxon, Sunderland ;
James
Mr. Atcheson, Ely-Place, London.
Probert, of Leadenhall.street, victualler, Dec. 28, and
lan• 29' at ten, at Guildhall, Attorney, Mr. Morgan,
Bedfo
r
l'rankland, of Cheapside, warehouseman, Dec. 28,
an(' lan. 8, 29, at ten, at Guildhall. Attontey,
N,Valker. Coleman-street.
Battleit, of Frome-Selwoocl, Somersetshire, baker, Tan.
3* 4, and 29, at eleven, at the Christopher Inn, Bath. At.
for vy, Mr. Rotton, Frome.
1(1911 Jones, of Princes-street, Spitalfields, agent and under-
writer Dec. 21,28, and Jan. 29, at ten, at Guildhall.
lAt-
torney, Mr. Vowell, Essex-street, Strand.
lolni bowman, John Garford, and Thomas Bowman, of
PopiaL:auct Limehouse, seed-cru: hers, Dec. 22, and Tan.
1, at ten, and 29, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr.
bruce,.4illiter-square, Fenchurc.h-street.

•
DIVIDENDS.
Tart. 12. Henry Pullen and Thomas Roberts,'Exeter, coal-
merchants, at eleven, at the Bear Inn. Exeter.
Jan. /5. jabea Ayton, of Charing-Cross, Staffordshire
warehouseman, at ten, at Guildhall.
Jan. 17. Edward Holmes and William Hall, of Crosby-
square, merchants, at ten, at Guildhall.
:lan. 15. john Marriott, of Uxbridge, shopkeeper, at ten, at
C I.
Jan. i 5. James Burman, of Huddersfield, grocer, at ten, at
Guildhall, London.
Jan. 8. Richard Scholefield, of Great Portland-street,
cabinet-maker, at one, at Guildhall.
•
CERTIFICATES.
lan. 8. James Mash, lf Half Moon-alley, Little Moorfields,
i,cowkeeper and milkman
trims
Cartwright,Ct of Manchester, upholsterer.
,late of Wakefield, ironmongerd
ry Ring, of Tunbridge, Kent, carpenter.
Patrick Fatlon;late of Edward-street, hatter.
John Webb, of Spond-street, Coventry, dyer.

eilLkly ED c;,
. pus.
Holland 2
reilch *
Hamburg 2 : - - - - - I

LONDON, DECEMBER 20, I SO2.

WE Yesterday received the Moniteur of the 14. th
inst
W4il+.4llcontains another long declamatory Ar-
ttele against this Country, It charges us with
having sought for Allies to make War, and with
having abandoned them when we wished to con_
elude Peace. Assertions are easi:y made, but the .
labour cf. proving them, the Moniteur very
Wisely does not undertake. Every one of our
Allies had concluded separate Treaties of Peace with
stance, before we signed the Preliminary Treaty
in Oaober TSot ; and yet the Mon;ttar gravely
asserts that we made Peace and abandoned them.
TlStipulations that we made in favour of .Porto_
gal and Naples, are either forgotten or purposely
BuPpressed ; but the daily task of composing those
attacks against
.the condua of Great Britain,
/"Itid be a painful one indeed, if the writers
''ere compelled to a slavish adherence to dates
°r fads. -When we see an accusation against
this Country for having abandoned the interests of
Austria in the Treaty of Amiens, we must either
suppose that the Writer had forgotten that such a
Treaty as that of Luneville had ever been made, or ,
else that he had imagined that it was concluded
41thse tue.at to the Peace of Amiens.. But, as if it was
intended to heap absurdity upon absurdity, almost in
the same sentence in which we are accused for not hav-
ing made stipulations in favour of Austria, it is con-
tended that we have no :right to interfere in the
aff
4tPs of the Continent. We wif not trouble our
Readers with any further observations upon this curi-
ous Produaion, except mereirto add, that, like most
of the articles of the same description which have
lately
appeared, first it" was inserted in the Mercure
de Bran. ,
e., But the Moniteur having adopted itt
we a.- •
entitled to con6islei it as speaking the semi-

ents- et out raper, even it we -had hot stronger
reasons for entertaining that opinion:

We also received two Hamburg and two Dukh '

Mails.

According to inttlligence from Constantinople by
the way of Vienna; the Heys in Egypt have defeated
the Turks in seven different anions) by which the
latter have been so weakened and reduced, that they
have been compelled to apply to the English for aid
and proteaion, to prevent their being driven out of
.the Country.

The Mediating Powers have presented a Note to
Baron d'ALBINI for the Deputation cf the Empire,
acknowledging the—Receipt of the Definitive Con-
clusum, which they represents as fixing, for the pre-
sent, in an invariable manner, the arrangement of
the Indemnities ; and they call upon the Deputation,
to terminate without delay, the objeas which still
remains for its discussion. The formal consent of the
EMP E ROR is, it appears, not waited for. Most of the
German States have been put in the civil possession
of the Government and Revenues of the Territories
allotted to them, with the exception, however, of
the ELECTOR of BAVARIA, who is still excluded
from Passau.

The troubles in the Grisons are not yet appeased.
Two thousand Batavian Troops were tiyernbark
last week for the West Indies.

The departure of the French Troops for LOUjSia_
na has been deferred for a fortnight.

HIS MAJESTY will hold a Levee for the Foreign
Ministers and Noblemen on Wednesday next.
On the 6h inst. His Royal Highness the Duke
of CAMBRIDGE left Hanover, on his way to Stilt-
gardt, from which place it was supposed he would
proceed to Vienna.
On the zgth of November, M. VON EHRENHEIM,
the Royal President at Stockholm, gave a grand
Dinner to Prince WILLIAM of GLOUCESTER, at •
which many of the Nobility of Sweden,, and th©
Foreign Ministers, were present. On the rst insr
.His Royal Highness was to be present at an elegant
The, given by Count VON AVAci-rmEtsmt.
The Right Hon. WILLIAM PITT, we are happy
to learn, is recovering fast from his recent indispo-
.
sition. _ _ _

Mr. PITT goes from Bath this week to spend his.
Christmas with the Marquis of BATH, at his Seat at
Long Leat.
Mr. DRAX GROSVENOR was on Wednesday
eleaed Member,for Chester, in, room of his cousin,
now Lord GROSV ENOR..
`We understand that the Lords of the Magary,
are busily emplo)ed in investigating the state. of •
the different Royal Forests, with a view to their
affording the 'means in future, for a regular supply'
of Timber to His .MA3 ESTY'S Navy. A more im-
portant objea certainly could not engage their-at.
tention Several Boards have of late been specially
held on that subjed.
The Hon. Cul. STCP3,ORD has been so liberal to
his Company as to allow each Serjeant five shillings,
each Corporal two shillings)and sixpence, and one
shilling to each of the Privates, to make merry on
Christmas-day.
Sir G. S. EVELYN has given tool. to be. applied
to the release of poor debtors in Warwick. gaol ; in
eonsequence of this benevolent donation, Seventeen,
persons have been restored to societ3%.
• Jamaica Papers to the 3otb of Olober are re-
ceived, but they are barren of intelligence:
The Garland and Stork sailed fidm Montego Bay
on;the 23d of Oaober,- on a.cruize. The Tartar -
arrived at Port Royal on the t7th, as did the Echo'
some days before, from New Providence ; the De.:
sire'e from Port Antonio, and the Saab, from Hon--
ihiras ; the Desirei, while at Port .Antonio, had
her top and mainmasts struck by lightning, but no
person on board hurt ;. the Cerberus, Tartar, ir rent,
and lEolus, were in company, but did not exi*rience
any damage.
Boston Papers to the .9th of November are -reQ.
ceived.--,The Palladium of that date, -says, `,‘ Go,
vernor WENTWOIiTH has authorised the. continuance
of the intercourse between Nova Scotia and the
Uniteti States till the
.30th of April next."
In addition to communications lately made, re_
spewing St. Domingo, we have now to mention,
ihat:on the Bth of Oaober, a large parry of Blacks
attacked the town of Port de Paix, carried it by
assault, and put most of the white inhabitants to the
sword. Two vessels laden with wounded, &c. ar-
rived at Cape Francois the day following, and on the
roth, the Admiral sent a frigate and a sloop
with troops, for the purpose of retaking the sown.
After a very obstinate defence, which continued for
nearly two days, the blacks gave way, carrying
with them, however, a large supply of stores,-am-

munition, &c.
A letter from Amboyna, dated the 25th of Au-
gust., states, that a violent shock of an earthquake
had been experienced in most of the Eastern islands
—lt took a Southerly direetion, and occasioned a
heavy swell of the sea on the neighbouring coasts,
on 'parts of which, it is reported to have done con-
siderable damage.
The Rajah of Buliana, who had long resisted in
arms the authority of the Government of Mysore,
has been finally defeated by a detachment from the
Southern British Army, assisted by the Mysore
Troops. The Rajah efFe4ted his escape into the.
Hill Country ; he has, however, been delivered up,
and sentenced to perpetual imprisonment.
According to the different accounts received of
the Earthquake of the 26th of Ottober, it extended
over the greater part of -Russia. It'was particularly
strong at Tula, Kaluga, and Orel. What is some.
whet remarkable is, that it was very sensibly felt
on the whole right bank of the Oka, and not at all
on the left bank.
An earthquake was felt at Neustadt, in Lower
Austria, on
.the 21st oft. the shock of which was so
strong that many of the inhabitants ran our of their
hou4o.

WA II L Arg-tv-71:

131 UTlf, DEC. iB.

'SAftio the Biett;7l Sloop of WA'
.for 'Ports-
Aoutli; Huntei and Peiterel loops • of.. War for
Ct/rk; Brlfy and Eagle Cutters on a Crtize ; ana
tI Scuaie, Captain PoNtN.-.ri for Naples..