The Sun.
London, England, 1802-10-07 00:00:00

,0 2; )OV, GC7'OIIER 7, iSoz.

WE this morning received the Paris Papers of
the 3d and 4th inst. the contents of which are not
wry important. There is a long Letter from the
French Rear-Admiral LE ISSEGNES, giving a dctail_
eel account of his Negotiiitions with the Brir of
TuNts, which he states to have been completely
successful.

The BEY has sent an Ambassador' to
congratulate BONA47.I.RTE on his nomination to the
CO;4n:ate for Life. The Ambassador took his pas-
sqgc to Toulon on hoard the French Admiral's Ship.
There are several Letters from different parts of

Switzerlavd, containing speculations and plans re-
ape:ling their future Government ; but as they arc
all founded upon the supposition that France will
not Interfere, they arc not very interesting.
Nothing decisive has yet taken place with regard
to the Cqncititsm ; 144 the different Pritwes to wM)ln'
Irsdnmitics have been ailottef.i, set.'m deter:nincd to
take possession of them, without waiting for the
consent or ratificatiOn of the Chief of the Empire.
recnn(iii.itiop between the Porte i;nd

w,‘ CGLou is iyparently complete, hut the
(11(.‘;':o !,,Ft CN geeini inclined to tr.y the since._
rite of his prole,sions, by ordering him to rctitice
cif3tAgrg!lc.
Fusid are jz,

Mrs NTA.7E,TY Came to town yesterday, and halt
a Levee at Sr. jame's Palace, *WO was attended
by their Exceilencier the Ne:lpolitiin and Swedi.sh
Ambassadors, the Imrwrial, Danish, German, and
Rus,4ian, C:drge d' Afftires, the -Right Hot, the
CHANC L LOR of the EXCHEQUER, the Rigirt Hon.
Lord HAWZENBURY, the Secretary of State for the
Home Department, (Lord PetuAtt), the Right
Hon. the Loitn MAYOR of London, I\7l-e-s-sTS.—A LEX:-
ANDER and WELSH, the newly-tithed Sheriff's for
the City, the Rev. Dr.GLAsst, and
he Duke of Pm tland. .

Earls—Chatham, St. Vincent, Harcourt, Winchilsca (Lord
In Waiting.}'
'Viscount Mbieg,Worth. .

j,Lrdc—Aughrim, Coleraine, 'St. }leleu's, Wodbliouse, and
Ke;t::—
Rare-,.. —Herbert and Bousche.

D'Oiley, Sir T. Trigg, Hall, Arabin,
and Doyle:
Coloeels—Ruthertbni, Fullatton, Beaumont, Bonham, Had-
don,
. ,
Major Taylor._ - -

Caitains--:Sir T. Troubridge,. Malcolm, Parker, Linzce,
Woclehone,.Sir H. Neale, and Fielding.'
Sirr-;-1-I..Kimaitioncl; S. Cottrell.

-- 0 gifft y • Allen,Legge; Gore, Erskine (Nephew to
Earl Roslin), Poole, Marsden, Wilson, Be.ircroft, Chap-
man, Crittrell (Clerk of the Council), Rev. Mr. Menzies
(Chaplain la Waiting), arid Gore, of America.

Th., 'Noblemen introduced to His IVIAsEsTY,

were

Lord St. Helen's, on his return from the Court of Peters-
burgh. T
iii: Rev. G. H. 'Glasse, Chaplain to his Royal Highness
the I)iik. of Cambridge; an-liis arrival from Hanover.
. General Db..; I:, on his arrival from the E'ast Indies.
Admirtl Keix!,-1, on his return • from the Mediterranean.
GeLeral sir Thomas Trigge, Cointhander of'His M4jesty's
Forces in the West Indies.

Colonel Haddon, by karl Chatham, on his return from in-
*speCting the coist.
Captain Fielding, Commander of the Andromeda' Frigate,
on his return from the West Indies.
Captiin Wodehouse, of the Navy; by his father, Lord
:Worlehouse.
Mr. of Bloomstnirv-sqliate; had thdlianour also tb
the introduced to the King, General Arabin.
After the Levee,.l-IWVIATEATI: held !a council of.
,his• Ministers, o'clock,!-the KING left the:
iPal.4ce fOr Kew,.
The QtrE;FN held a Court this day, to receive
Ihe:Fernard:.NObility, winch c•as expeaed'!o be fully
.attended, from: the number of fashionable persons
,who have'rarrived in town during the course of the
!present weei;.-.

Qn Monday Her Royal Fitness the PRINCESS of
WA'LEs, attended. by the Hon.:Mrs. LESLIE, ar-
:dyed at-Rainharp, on a yi4it to the Marquis and
Marchioness TowN§lii!Nb. Marchioness TowNs-
HEND met her ROyat-Visitor at Newmarket,. and
conduCted her toßainham, whither she .was escatted
from Swaffoam by a deychment of the Norfolk
Rangers: -
• Yesterday a-Court 'ofiDireelois was•'held at the
East India House, "hen the foilowir4 "Ships were
taken up, and consigned to China direa :

Warley - 'zoo Capt. HFIVRY WILSON.
Woothorj - • 1180 Cdpt. J.
MARTIN.
Earl of Abergavenny tzoo Capt. . ARsWO R .

They are ro bein'ihe DOwtis by the x zth of April

Capt. NATHANIEL DANCE was sworn into the
Cnnimand of the new. Ship, building by Mr. LAR.
K 1 NS, for Bombay and China.•
The COtift adjourned at six o'clock till Wednes-
day next.

.Intelligence, over-land, from Madras, received
on Tuesday, is stated to have brought a confirm-
ation of tl.e death of the reputed son of the late
NaholiOf the Carnatie, on the 6th of April last,:
and also an account of the death of his father-in-
law, and of, ti NAPti 'KHAN. The Prince is said to
a
have made Will in favour of his uncle HAssAtrN
IJL MALK.

Fall of Ser;vgapatalm.—The Anniversary of this
splendid,Vietory, was observed on the 4th of May
with great solemnity, at Calcutta ; on which
occasion the GOVERNOR-GENFRAT., wore, for the
first tithe, the star and jewels of TIPPOO SUL-.
TA-1:x, originally tendered by the gallant Army,
which 'achieved the conquest of Mysore, and subse-
quently presented by The Court of Diredors
• The Madras Government have issued an order
which was in force the !St of June last, that any
Eurorertn,of whatever rank, description, or coun-
try, passingthrt,..gh its territories beyond I 5 miles
from Fore St. George,. without a regular passport,
shall 'be taken up and confined during the pleasure
of Gave rn nt. _

The Faiery at Tellicherry has stiffered by a
dreadful fire; the greatest part of the Bazar wasAe-
troyed. The native Marchant 13,..NnAtty, 'and
Mr. G. M.l3Auti e, have experienced the greatest
loss.

A privateletter received from Madras, by the
S,a-Mrse, says, fit-mediate hostilities are ex_
perked to rake place herween HOLCAR and SC N-
D.EALr. . Colonel Su rhtItLAX ifs Brigade has joined
the grimitartny.of ScINDEAH, which forms an ini-
twnse body. HoLcArt is -encamped at Indoor.—
Colonel LE7wrs has pitched his tents near the Sanc-
tuary of Nuitnutoollah Shah, and/ was expeaed to
en:cr the Fort of juhaj. Gzneral Pttutoist- has re-
ceived po,itiye instructions from& INDEAFI to take
the field against HOLCAR. Colonel Coll,' NS con-
tinues at,Onjein, Sc Ti'7DEAH's capital."
Their Graces of ST. ALB AN'S gave an elegant
Fire, at Stone.house, near Margate, on Saturday
last, to all` the fashionables in that place and its
~,-ighbourhood. It consisted of it dinner, a ball,
an! supper; and the company, highly gratified with
the treatment they received, did not entirely de-
part till six o'clock next morning.:

On, Tuesday a Wardmote was held in the Blttt
Coat Hall, Christ's I-losp;tal, by Mr. Alderman
SMITH, for the choice of a Common Councilman for
•the Wald of Farringdoo Within, io the room of
Mr. SMITH, eluted Alderman of the said Ward.
The Candidates were, Mr2RosERTS, of Gutter,
lane, and Mr. M FTC dr, of Newgate=street the
show of:hands appeared decidedly in favour of Mr.
Ron FATS, W 4) was,declared by the Alderman duly
eleetod, 'and sworn in accordingly.

We Lava often had occasion to remark that
nothing more rewires rezulation of some find or
other than theChargi-! for Posting. In some places
the charg,e is now tcdueed to a•shilling per mile,
v.!jle ;!1 others it is kep: up to the exorbitant im-
of fifteen: pct4.:e, anti that without the
%hat.iow of !eilsop,

" NAYdL NEWS,

PLYAIOUY'H, OCT. 5.
.
-Agp,ivrti the...Vren Frigate,‘ from Jamaica.

PORTSMOUTH, Om 6.

PAs3ED by this Port <for the Downs, the Fanny,
'HARVEY, in 4.8 days from Demerara..
Arrived the -Ant, STEPHENS, from Havre, and
Delme and Gerard, RoBIN•iON, from Sunderland.
Salted the Cron Prince Fiederich, JACOB ua; for
Norway, and Archon, DONALD, for'Havre,.•

DEAL, OCT. 6.

•

ARRIVED, and sailed for the River, the Efr'ri,
&rot(Es, from VJogadore ; Robert, . , from
Grenada, and Festal, Wooo, from Cadiz-.

•
The new improvements in the City,, of-W hicli not ice
has been given in the London Gazette;: will make a
great alteration in.the property of indiVirdualS. Lord
HAWRiSBURY'S plan is to have a 010- London_
bridge, higher up the river than the present one,
with a wide grand street to face the Royal 'Exchange";
,to effea this several of the houses in the front Of
Cornhill, opposite the Exchange, and the principal
'part of Exchange.alley, must come doyeli„.a,i_also
:many houses in Lombard street, cannon,sttee;, &c.
. Behind, the Royal Exchange, rite houses:in Bar-
tholornew-lane will be see ,back at least fifty feet.
The• church will remain, and the arch, under' the
present steeple will lead to the new foot-pit : the
houses.at the end of Bartholomew-lane, in Threg-
morton-street, will come dOwn, to make the open..
jog to the
.grand street Which. will go through
Tokenhouse-yard, B 11. lley, to.London-snll, and
;to face the grand sqoare, which will be built where
Bedlani .now Sta'nds.'—Theground, if:, 411 measured;
;and the plans drawn ; even-the new -streets are al-
Irea'dy, ;named ; as' soon, 'ther'efore, as the Ads of
Parliaii)ent are obtained,,,alTepants will have.six
thOnths notice to 'Oki-ad-this great. work will, be.,
proCeeded on with all POisible
The three Socie ries it Sinisburg, of -Agtietiffilfe:
and Edonnin,Y; Arts apa:SCienses, and:Xediatie,
have united, under the denomination of„Ilie-Society
of Agrit'ultii.rc, Sciences zirld Arts. •
7'Vhe.abdicated.Er'lN'o•or StowilciA intends to fix,
;Isis residence at Roine,•iiid.is-in treaty for the Pa-.
lace of,The rate Catdi.n..ii.-A E4cirt, at-the-pi-I'4T
of 35,000CrOWIla.
There exists at present at Magdebourgl. foirrseen..,
Manilfaaories. of Coffee frrim SuccorY, which ein- -
ploy daily more than two hundred workmen.
The Municipality of Basle has suppressed the•-
title of Citizen in all Public
A great number of Fcreigners have quitted
Switzerland, in consequence, of the troubles in that
Cduntry ; amongst others, the American Envoy,
Mr. KING, and Sp English;
Tripoli is' reduced. to great distress, in conse-
quence of its being blockaded by the Swedes and
Americans. Provisions have risen greatly in price,
and the Merchants, Who have brought thither goods
its caravans, are in the greatest embarrassment, nut
being able to export them.
The Government of the Batavian Republicintends
to propose, at the next Sitting of the Legislative
Body, in the present month, a general' pardon for
all Deserters, where desertion was, not accompanied
by rubbery or any other.erime.
In demolishing lately the Church of the Priests
of Mont-Valerien, in France, the body of the
Founder of the Institution, HUBERT CHAR? EN-
TI ER, who died in 1650, aged 89, was taken from
his tomb. The body was found. entire, and with-
out any sign of .putrefattion. The features of the
face were still to be distinguished.

A fire broke out, on the 23d -ult. in the Com-
mune of Guntheim, near Jttliers, by which seven
farms were destroyed, together with all, the cattle,
the produce of the harvest, and agricultural instru-
ments which they contained.

The following account of the dreadful accident
which happened to Mr. HEATHCOTE is given in a
Morning Paper of this day, which varies materially
from a former relation of it :

As Mr. HEATH COTE was returning to London
in his curricle, on entering the George-yard, at
Dartford, one of the wheels went against the gate-
post at the entrance, ,and 'the shock threw Mr.
•HEATI4COTE out over the hack part of the vehi-
cle; he,. fell upon his head on the gravel. The
concussion vt as so violent a one, as to fraeture his
'skull in a dreadful manner. The servant, with the
assistance of the ostler, lifted up his unfortunate
master. When he recovered the shock, which was
not till some tiMe had elapsed, mental derange-
ment followed, and in that state, what, with the
excruciating pain he suffered, and the disorganized
state of his facultieS, he endeavourid to destroy every
thing around him. With difficulty he was secured,
but his strength was so great that it required six men
to hold him. He was put to bed, and an express
was 'immediately forwarded to Sir WALTER FAR..
QUHAR, who immediately attended, and from the
report of a Gentleman who accompanied him, the
situation of the unfortunate sufferer is almost too

ireadful to describe. The gravel on which he fell
,vas so c-mipletely buried in the skull, that although
gredt'quantity had been extraCted, it was found

, .
impossible to remove the whole. In*this shocking
situation, all hope of his recovery was given up: the
prayers of his friends are, that a speedy dissolution
my put a stop to the further progress of his misery.
- A few evenings ago Mr. W'. D. of Prescot-
street, Goodman's-fields, returning .from Hackney,
'where he had been to dine at the. Mermaid with a
.parry of friends, was f and late at night lying on
the road, near Mile-end Turnpike, with the back
'prt of hiS head fradiured ; he' was taken to the
Hospital; where he immediately expired. Next
morning smile of his friends recognized him, who.
asserted that when he left Hackney, he had ten
get ineas in his pocket, a gold -ring on his finger,
and a watch in his fob.--but 'when found had n 9; SO

pluc;11 as a rocicct,lwdicerchitc about

THE THEATRE.

Coveft-Garclen.

Ts r Comedy of cure for the He-art-ache was
so well represented at this Theatre last night, that
it deserved a much larger Audience than attended.
The character of Young. Rapid is one of the most
whimsical.produaions of the Modern Stage, and if
it be not in nature, it is diverting in effect. This
character; to burrow an allusion trcini' its supposed
profession, is ekt.our for LE W iS‘- 'He played last
night with 411 the spirit and agility. of youth, and
the risible muscles of the Audience were effectually
iteprmorribig. _

MuNriztes'Old Rapid is not lois amusing, and.
in the scene before the duel, both of those excellent
A6torS provel that they can awaken tenderness as
well as excitclaughtcr. They indeed rendered-it a
very interesting scene.
The szinte7Aribute is due to FAVrca-rt, whose
Frank oai/gid:wns an admirable piece of afting„
for rustic huknotir-andensibility.
Mrs. MA.-i-r9is,-•in il7;11. Vortex, displayed all
hat rich Sand spirited power of aCting, which has
ustly raisediCsr so high in public estimation.
'The:part of
.:7ersj Otztland, is very well.adapted
i
to the.-qualities and the talents of Mrs. H. SID.
DONS, and she plays it with much feeling, but we
conceive that p..sort of whining solemnity is gradu..
ally stealing into her general manner. It is a duty
of friendly c'sticism,: to put her upon her guard in
this resped, 'as, she is well intitled to the favour of
the Public. 1

Garies Stanley was at least resreaable in the
hancVol'BituNros, who has always the merit or'
being correa,"and of playing from the impulse of his
feelings. '1"1,4 Comedy was very well received.

`ROtALtit •TH EATiE. At a meeting of the Ma.
.
gtstrates. of the Tower Hamlets, held yesterday,
..
the Rev,
P.ozsoz4 Qt the
enewal-- of the
..annual Gentlemat
addressed the Court in a long and ifble. speech on, the
Subjed,' and p:esented Memorials from several Pa.
fishes requesting %that the licence might be refused.
;After a patient hearing by the 'Magistrates, amount—
int to tcurePity-nine, the result was, that t ttietrty-trtsio
of . the, pit giber.:.were—"qk'ainst the :cnewal. The
Theatre. is,' therefore, in all probability, finally
closed. 'Mr. Rotiiati is, we understand ; Curate of
the Palish in which the Theatre is situated.

The:pleasanr Comedy of The jealous Wife: is to
be brought forward next week; in order to introduce
Mrs. ..GLoseß,- to the Public, tin the boards of
Drury-Lne'Theatre.. There is certainly in that
Theatre a vacancyfor just such an Adress. DWYER
is to h the Lord Trinket, a•charaaer. which seems
likely. to suit him very well.—,This lively Aaor is
also to play Charles, in• The • Scho:,l for Scandal..
CHERRY will probably be the new Sir Petet Teazle.
SrEPr; nN K rs' 14 has written an occasional Ad-
dress;on his appearance in iu which he has
withmuch hurnlur ridiculed his own obes;ty. This
Addrep-islo--be •rpoken by- the younger BAN NI 5..
TE R,""' ikhdo Win of C.Ourse deliver it with humour,
and the zeal of friendship..
It is-probable, whatever may be insinuated to
:the contrary, thatiCEstaLE will fulfil his original
.intention of taking a journey to Spain. The state
of dramatic literature, and of theatrical represents:
tion however in that Country, is not likely to fur.
nish, him with any information likely to improve
,the English Stage.
DIGNUM, it is said, is eager for the representa.
Tim.? of Hamlet at Drury-Lane Theatre, that he
may furnish Oisbeha, with some of his wonderful
melodies.

The Birmingham Musical Festival, for, the bene.
fit of the General Hospital, has been the most n 0..-
merously attended of any Provincial Meeting the
Kingdom. BR AHAM'S fine voice and wonderful exe•
cution gave thegreatest delight, and Mad. DUSSEIC,
Mrs. TvIouNTATN, Miss I'ExNANT, Mr. ELLIOTT,
and Mr. DENMAN, in the different parts allotted
them, sang in their very best manner. The Concertos
of CRAMER, LINDLEY, Mif 2, HOLMES, and the
LEANDERS, and the Duet and Concerto on the Pedal
Harp of the Miss CANTEI.OS, also received general
applause. So large, we are happy to state, have
been the receipts, that it is supposed not less than
25001; will remain for the Institution, after all the
expences are paid.

The late TiIONIAS DAY, Esq. has been mention-
ed in a Morning Paper, as the sole Author of the
excellent Poem, entitled The Dying Negro ; but it
was in reality 'written by Mr. DAY, in conjunaiork
with the late Mr. BxcENELL, a Barrister of well-
known.worth, genius, and literature.
The inhabitant of Brighton who has built 3
ewine,eellar under the Church, may perhaps be of A
sociable turn, but it'certainlr shews that he is not
averse to preaching over his liquor.
AMERICAN TRAVELLING.,--WELD, in his hoak
of Travels through' the United States, says, the
great roads arc so little attended to, that the Driver
frequently has to call to the Passengers in the Stage
to lean out of the carriage, first at one side, ?het'
at the other, co prevent it from overturning in the
deep ruts with which the roads abound. ,g Nov,
Gentlemen to the right;" upon which all rite
passengers stretch their bodies half ,out cif the
carriage to balance it on that side : " Nov; Gentle.
men to the left," and so on. This frequently 114,-,
pens a dozen, times- in half the number of miles'

Such are the traveller's confortsin America.
From the complexion of our Bond-street men °ti
fashion, some law against any further importAtif:'
of Blacks, similar to a late Decrce of BONAPARTE "

seems to be absolutely necessary.
S t WILLIAM RAvnt Ns, one cf the late Shc;6;',
in his parting Speech which he delivered in hci:L7
of himself and his Colleague, seemed to .b:1:I;
some credit was due to them brdh, because they
happened to be in office at the same
,time ,that
was proclaimed. Upon the same pr ipci; to alt coy
perhaps conceive, that the Country i 3 inciebte.

them tier a ;good harvest. , . ,r;
Tuesday night a Gentlenvin was robbed It. lc
' '
James's—quaie, by four footpads, of 1701. 1 1 1-'
,t,
Notes, and a gold watch %vocal 30 &UiCleas, "
wbicb the villains got,clear o4r.

_lO

most
nd if
This
osed
last
and
ially