The Sun.
London, England, 1802-11-17 00:00:00

CONSrANTINOPLE, OCT. S.

Till GRAND SEIGNIOR has addressed to the DEY
of ALGIERS, and all Commanders under him, a
Note, which begins as follows:
" The Plenipotentiary of our Sublime Porte, the
Secretary of our Imperial Divan, MOHAMED SAID
GHALEID EFFENDI, whose glory be immortal, has
transmitted to our Sublime Porte a Note, which the
Minister for Foreign Affairs at Paris, Citizen TAL-
LEYR AND (whose end be fortunate), has commUni.
cated to him"—

The Note then proceeds to state the complaints
of the French against Algiers, and enjoins the DEY
immediately to restore a good understanding with
France ; to which purpose the Capitan Paella has
likewise transmitted an express Letter ,to the Go.
vernment of Algiers.

The new Imperial Internuncio, M. Srum\tEß,
arrived here on• the 3oth of September.
Lord El,4otx has had several conferences with
the Reis EFFENDI, relative to a further favouring
of the English Navigation in the Black Seas

Nov. t 4.
-,A .niryt 1.61. te we.
" -
:O
EAp V. S I.N Mr!), :I • L.‘
.t• trZt Cogsal left
at six in the-ntorning,.and arrived at: F' oriel
at ,eleven. Ther-,COnttituted Authotities -of the
bistria of Nefi.Aatei were assenibled,and
'seated to him. He then visited a Manufaaory,of
DelftWate, which begins to prosper.. Having
been informed at Forget that several Married Priests
continued to interfere in the. affairs of public wor-
ship, and to clog the operations of the Archbishop,
he declared that. Marritti,Priests had no right to med.
die, either diredly or,itdirealy,with Ecclesiastical
affairs, to which they. Ought to remain even greater
strangers than ; that prlidence ought to dic-
tate to them,' not to take any part in the discus_
' sions of the Clergy ; that the Holy Father had
taken measures, by means of which they might
be admitted to the Laic Communion, by which
they ought to profit, and to pradise the exercise
of Religion in the same manner as other Citizens,
and to keep themselves at a great diStance from the
discussions and affairs of the Church.
The First Consul arrived at G;r9rs .at seven in
the evening, 'and alighted at the Manufaaory of
Citizen 'Molt is, which was illuminated within kind
without upon the occasion. There the First Con.-
sul supped and slept.
„.
He arrived here at eleven in the morning. The
Constituted Authorities offered him -the customary
Presents ; and a group of young women presented
him with Colours. ,

EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM PARIS, NOV.

"- The FIRST CONSWL -has not-yet returned to
Paris, nor is, Lord WHirrwoßTH arrived. Mr.
Fox left us on Thursday, '9n his.return to England. t
The Times has a long rhapsody respecting the pro-
found Literary, ,Researches, in which 'Mr. Fox has
unremittingly l'peri engaged during his long sojourn
in Paris. Thr, however, is mete rodomontade.—
The true state of the case is exaftly as I related it on
a former occasion.

" We have had a curious scene'jhere the other day,
in which an English Baronet ads the most conspi-
cuous part. •- 14 consequence of a dispute between,
Sir JOHN C------ and two of his Servants, that Gen,'
tleman has been summoned before a Justice of the.
Peace. The paiticulars of the case are briefly these.'
Sir JOHN, -on his arrival in -Paris, agreedeto al-,
low his Servants,,.2sa•6d. per Day Board \Yaps.'
—After ,beingehowevcr..in Paris,, some time,,,on
his removal to his •- present hotel (.the prince 0
Wales's) he rescinded the agreetrient,eand,rold his;
groom.'and. footman that. they. must content. them.:
selves with what came. from -his-table. • These;
leavings, however, proved.so scantp,;.:(for,the Ba-
ronet contracts for his dinner at- a Traiteur's,:at
four livres per head, for himself, his Lady, and;
another young Lady) that the: poor devils were
hardly able to ..keep body and, soul -together. They
accordingly told Sir JOHN that they could not stay
with him on these terms. When they came to receive
their wages, Sir JOHN not only insisted on their
leaving their liveries behind them, but refused to
pay the expellees of their journey back to Eng-
land. This involved them in a desperate dilenlma ;
their wages only amounted to three guineas each,
which was barely sufficient to buy them coat in lieu
of the liver) of w hien Sir Ton N despoiled them. They ,
accordingly appealed to a Justice of the pease, and Sir
JOHN received orders to.attend: Here Sir JOHN in-
sisted !hat he had no right to.pay their expences back
to England, as they bad given him warning, not he
them ; nay, he went farther, and insisted on being
paid for certain articles, which he 'alledged to have
been lost by his servants on the journey._ Among
other items in this curious account, was a pistol, a
pair of silk stockings, and two. pocket handkerchiefs:
He likewise expatiated on the expence he had been
at in providing one of his servants, who was taker)
ill in the course of the journey, with medicine and
advice, instead of sending him to the hospital. The
Coinmissary told him he ought to be ashamed to men-
tion such a circumstance ; that in France not even
a chandler would send his servant to an hospital.
Sir JOHN, however, persisted in refusing to.pay the
expences of their journey ; and the Commissary, not
knowing how to aft, has referred the buSiness to
the Grand Judge. This affair has made consider-
able talk in Paris, where every one reprobates the
meanness of Sir JOHN."

A Man of War, to carry too guns, was launched
at Petersburgh on the 14th ult. built by the ci-de.
.want French Ship-builder, LE BRUN, %vllot during
the ancient Government, was employed at Constan-
Capt. JOHN DOB RE E is appointed to the COM-
mand of the Carmarthen, a new extra ship built.by
Mr. WILLIAMS, for the service of the East India
Company this season. Captains W. LYNCH and Jot-Os;
BAYLIs proceed in the command of the new ,ships
built by Mr. WOOLMORE ; and Captain CARttgptE '-
commands the ship built by Mr. TAYLOR. These
ships are designed for the conveyance of gruff good's.

The first store-ship to 'sail for the Island of St.
Helena this season, is appointed to be in the Downs
by the middle of next month, about which time she
will he dispatched. She is a fine new ship of izoo
tons burden, named the Royal George.
Mr. MEADOWCROFTJ of_ Manchester, last week
received an anonymous letter, inclosiog a bank note
of sool. for the benefit of,the Board of Health at that
place. •
THE TURF.—The Amateurs assembled en masse
on Monday at TATTERSALL'S—the attradion, Ma.
Jar WARRINGTON'S Stud. The ten Horses fetched
together upwards of sixteen butitired gaineas.—ltel!:
c-Pet Horn, late the property of the PRINCE, sold as
a hunter, for the enormous sum of 45d guineas—whilst the famous bay gelding, warranted to trot
t 6 miles an hour in learners, produced onlylkii