The Sun.
London, England, 1802-06-12 00:00:00

SHEERNESS,' JUNE I I.

YESTERDAY, af-ter post, sailed up the Thames,
tozbe paid off, His Majesty's, Ship Alelampur, of
36 gUris.
Arrived the -Stromlo Boinb-vessel, Ctptain
BILATiN, from Spithead. . -

This' day sailed on a Cruize to the Nprthward,
after Smugglers,- His 'Majesty's Sloop Lynx, of 18
guns, Captain MARSHALL..t.

I.NSURRECTIO AT -"D IYICA.

ST. JOHN'S, ANTIGUA, APRIL 22.

The following. partictdats of the la re dreadful
Insurredion a, Dominica may be depended upon
On Friday the 9th inst. in the evening, an In-
surrediOn 'took place in the Bth West-India Regi-
ment stationed at Prince Rupert's, Dominica.
The Mutiny broke out first at Fort Shirley, where
the-Mutineers commenced a musquetry fire..irt all
directions. Major Gordon; who was in a house.
adjoining the Fort with Lieut. Mackie, , imme.
diately rushed out, and endeavoured to form,the.
guard, during which they were fired upon and
Lieut. Mackie was killed. Capt. camernreandl?,n-
sign Wasteneys the Commissary and the Serjeant in
the Quarter. Master General's department,: were also
killed.' They at the same time also desperately.
wounded the Clerk of the Cheque. :Capt. Ca-
meron was shot by his own servant.: Ensign
Wasteneys, a very young man,
.was. his
hands tied, and dragged ,b3r the feet from the
outer to the inner Cabrit, where they tied him:
to a tree, and after whipping him, sticking-seve.
ral bayonets in his body, and keeping him three
hours in that situation, shot him, cut of; his ears,
and otherwi3t znutilate,l him. Some of the Officers,
with the Ordnance Store-keeper, made their .es: apt
through a sally-port which leads. from_the lines
to the sea ; they had a guard to pass, and on
their . appearing, the sentry ordered them to stop,
" as no white men were to pass that way ;" on
which the Ordnance Store-keeper drew his sword,
and going up to the .sentry, threatened him with
instant death, if 'he -refused to let thempass ;_ on
which he complied : they repeatedly' called out
for Major Gordon, and dethanded :his head; but
after a fruitless attempt to stop the Mutiny, he
had escaped. Captain Bar and Lieutenants Ca-
meron and Rivington fell into their hands. ;. they
confined them, but treated. them with resped.—
The Detachthent of Royal Artillery -stationed
there, made their escape. The Surgeon and his
wife were in bed when the Mutiny broke out, but
after two shots had been fired' through their room,
made their escape, and •by the greatest :exertions
in descending the precipice through brambles and
brushwood, reached a rock, from which they were
taken off •at day-light by a boat from the Mag-
nificent, almost dead with apprehension, fatigue,
and the lacerations they had experienced in their
descent. The other Ladies (three or four) fell into
the hands of the Mutineers. The Mutineers were .
entirely composed of Africans ; the Creoles to a
man had nothiAg to, do with it, several of whom
made their escape at the moment the insurrection
broke oat, .and sought shelter oti board the Men
of War by swimming, and in -snch canoes; as they
could find. In the interval between Friday night-
and Monday morning, they Offered.to. riegociate
with Capt. Giffard'of the Magnificent, who re-
fused to
,have any thing to do with them. On
Monday morning General Johnstone arrived with
the Royals, the 68th Regiment and some'Militia,
the Marines were also landed from the Men 'of
War. After Lieut. Cameron had been 'sent by
them with several Flags of Truce, they agreed
to come to their Parade (between- the two Ca.
brits). General Johnstone, in the mean:time, passed
the causeway, and. ctintinuing. his -march, drew
up his force in two lines, opposite to the Mu.
tineers ; the first line (.consisting'' of go of the
Royals and two Companies of the 68th) Within
twenty yards of them. The Mutineers, when on
the point of proceeding to the Parade to meet
General Johnstone and the Troops, liberated.
Captain Bar, and offering him his sword, insisted
on his taking the command.of them, and march_
' ing them downi'both of which he declined, on
which they threatened to shoot him if 'he did
not comply ; he with the other OffiCers, then' pri-
soners, accordingly marched them down,. arid drew
them up on the Parade; where they received Ge-
neral Johnstone' with preSented • ants and drums
beating. General J. instantly 'formed, and then
ordered Captain Bar to make them' ground 'their
'arms, which all.but some of the grenadierS oleyed..
lie then orderokf them to advance three paces in front
of their arms, on which: several 'cried
and were in the 'ad. of restrming their arms,. when
wome person called out 16 fire I" Which was in.

i d the 't*".6-;'; tel
statitly ant. tevera -v LI ln .
:16Cl1 returned the ate.;
eirt e
hevnittie :-,gave fled in diftert*.
diredions. Many of them kept the road twhich
'''.iorms an angle), to the OutO.Calitit; but the troop:
poqied straight up the Hifl, rehehed the star :fit
before them,
,and by that Means cut theni
After this they scattered in every diredion, Closely
follow(' by their pursuers. Some di tlletri; or theit
arrival at the Hospital, are said to have bavoneted
some 'of the sick. Some were taken, AA when
- brought in, ordered to be bayoneted, Which ws.4
instantly done. Others retreatinr, over the face of
the Outer Cabrit, were shot--a few art supposed to
be still concealed in. the bushes, and some ale
'known to have got into the country. The Mutil:
veers had manned the several Works 56rnmaiding
the approach to The Post, and When the firing corn;
menced,, fired grape from the Inner Cabrit Upon .
the troops who had. passed the Post, and were drawn
up between it:and the Outer Cabrir, by which and
the fire of the small arms, two or three of the.
Troopswere killed, and near 20 .wounded ; two of
the Militia were also killed. The number of .Mo;
tineers killed has not been ascertained with. accu-
racy, owing to several having been shot, on the face
of the Cabrit leading to• the sea about 6o were bu..
reed in one hole : it- is supposed that more than
too were killed ; and "among thd prisoners ate 46
wounded, some of them desperately._ The Corp
consisted of nearly $OO, of which there are said to
be in close confinement or prisonets at large on the
Upper Cabrit, about 370 (including the 40 wound;
ed), of .whom-it is proposed to try about is. The
causes assigned by the Mutineers ate various—but.
the having been obliged to kat the draining of
the Swamp for the two preceding days,, seems to;
have been the principal ; It is it work that Would
require a long time to. compleate
The Mutineers. buried the murdered Officers with
Military Honours—the whole Corps attended.; hey•
liberated the three Officers whom they held in con
finement, for this purpose also.. The firing party
was seleded, and was composed of the worst charac.:.
tern among them. The King's Colours were kept
flying during the whole time the Mutiny
the Mutineers constantly declared their readutess tei
fight for .KING.GEORGIi, and when General john.
stone and the Troops marched in, the I(.in.'s
lours were flying in Fort Shirley, with the Flag of
Truce above them.

PreviouS to the fire commencing .between the
Troops and the. Mutineers; Gen: Johnstone, who had
been in front,. retired .between the first and second
lines, and desired the men to be ready. Sane of
the Troops asked if they were to fire : the OtE:cis
who had been their prisoners, ran stooping into the
line of the Troops. This and the ;other circumsanceS
mentioned appear to have produced an agitation on
both "sides. • • The-NlurineerS, who appear to have
aced with great confidence towards the General
until that moment, resumed their arrns, • and the
first shot served as a signal to both parties to fire.
Probably 'a little address at that moment might. have
prevented the -bloOdy *scene that followed: The ac-
counts of eye witnesses vary with respea to the
side on which the firing commenced, Ills well as
the tiunber of the Mutineers killed—sore coMput-
ing it :at. 100 White men, whilst others suppose it
to have been nearly double thatnuniber : possibly the'
medium between the two may be nearest the truth.

The B:shop of ROCHESTER and Dr. DALIPI ER
Dean of RocHEsTER, kiss His MAlEsTi's hand
on Wednesday next, on their promotions,. the first.
t.,6 the See tf ST. ASAPH, and the latter to the See of
ROCHESTER. Dr. VINCENT succeeds the Bishop
Of Roc..tttsT.Ei in the-Deanery. •
The PRINCE of WALES'S Petition of Right is iiisuch forwardness,' thatin'all ,'probability- t will be
determined
,in the,course of the eiisuing Term.
Mr. Boom,- of- the Second West York Militia;
means; it is said, to claim the Barony of
MERE. This Gentleman's Uncle and the last Lord
of that name were Cousins.

It is not em)etlerdr: that there will be riny oppo-
sition in Westminstet 'to Lord GARDIsiEIi arid Mr.
Fox:

Mr. DLTIIIS had not left town on Thursday
night, though it was positively asierred in The
Morning Past of that day that he had on Wednesday
gone for Walther Can:/e. As we asserted yester:.
day, the whole story in The Morning Post reSpeet.:
ing that Gentleman is an impudent fabrication. •
M. MOIITiRET, the ComMercial Commissionet
froio the French Republic to our GoVeroment, at-
rived last Wednesday in London.

Private Letters; from Paris, of , the -Rai instant,
state, that the KING of FTRv...►n gad bred depaied
by•order of the Chief Consul of France. This in-
telligence, however; we do not consider as at all to
be reiiM on.---We had Letters yesterday from Paris,
of that date, which make- no me.ntion of any :ouch
event.

The English at Paris are anxiottglY.expeaing the
arrival of Lord WHITWORTH, that they may be
able to apply to a Representative of rthe Nation; esta-
blished there with all the powers, and with the
dignity of so respe&able a situation.

A very general disposition prevails in Holland
for the restoration of the House of Orange. If the
Chief ConstA were to san4ion the measure, there
can he little doubt of its being effeaed without any
convulsion.

By a letter from Fort george, datedjune i, we
understand' that the State Prisoners are immediately
to' be sent to Hamburgh in a ship of war:
Yesterday were played two Cricket Matches,
at single Wicket, for twenty guineas a side, which
were well contested (lasting: upwards of live hours)';
between 'the Rev. E. NEvir.E, of 'Thorny_fiani
Nottinghamghire, and BAR.TON, Esq. of the
Marybone Club.

FIRST MATCH.

-,--- Barton tsq
Rev. E. Nvile,

32 &rotates.
r Ditto.

Won by, the fdrrnerby

14 Nbtchis.

SECOND MATCH.
Rev. Neva° (ist Innings), - z 5 Notch-es'
Barton, Esq. (in both Innings}

Won bY tht former,- in one innings, by x 4 Norehe::.

The same two Gentlemen have no objedion' td
play .any two of the Marybone Club, excepting five
they may have the liberty of exempting.;

About fifty gypsies, men,. women, and children,
apprehended in the different counties -neai London,
were brought to the Office, and put to the bar, two
or,cliree at a tinie, in order that the girl -might see
teem ; but she could not identify one of theM, as
be.!orkging to, the gang that had taken her away ;
they lvcre therefore immediately discharged ; and
fir Rt-cHARD FORD ordered a small sum of money
to be given to each of them, for the inconvenience
they had suffered in being in custody the preceding
Ncyce, Ferhaps, was there such an assem-

a night.

FkIOAY, .11'14t It.
Amsterdam • to 16' o us. Madrid - 34 in paper
Ditto, at sight 10 12 Ditto . 364 effedive
Rotterdam - 10.17 o US. LeghOM __ - sfi
Hamburgh - 33 r 2}
.US.. Naples - - - 44
Altona - 33 2' 2,1 US. Genoa - - AI
Paris t day's da. 23 13 "Venice -
Paris 2 usance 23 I 8 Livres Lisbon - - -
13ourdeaux; do. 23 19 Oporto - - • -
Cadiz' - -34 in paper Dublin -- -
Ditto , - - 35/ effective Bilboa -

59i
671;
67
12,
36

To THOMAS TA V LO H,' Esq.
No. 9, New Bridge-Street, London.
Honoured Sir, Edinliurgh; March 18, aor.
IBEG leave to inform you, that ever since the
year 1790,. I have been aillided with the Lues Yene-
rea ; which, from its obstinately resisting every course of
Medicirie prescribed by the most eminent of the Faculty
nere, and undergoing- several severe courses. of salivation,
and twice discharged from the Hospital, with little relief,
would appear to be,of the most inveterate •nature. In the
spring of last . year my disorder had got to such a head, as
nearly to put a period to my existence-1 had a large ulcer
on the crown of ray head, one on each arm, and my legs
were broke out in a frightful manner ; my right was dread-
' fully-painful. and had 'been in a state of.ulceration for the
' last seven years; my left had also two large nodes on it,
was _very much discoloured-, and gave me such excrutiat.
pain, particularly when warm in bed, as nearly to de,
prive rke of rest ;• in 'thiS lamentable state; I was recom-
'mended by :Mr. J . Thompson, (who received so great a
cure by them here), to take your Leake's' Patent Pil:s,
which I began to do 04 the 76th of May ; in the course
of a fortni,;ht, I began. to receive benefit—in. little inure
than a month, the ulcers on my heed and arms 'were
soundly healed-;-soon after, th. sores on toy legs healed
also'; leaving, -however, corisuierable' diScOlonration in the
skin, 'and pain in the bone of the left, which, by, the Bles-
ling of Gba; and a 'little longer tierseverance hi your inva-
suable Medicine, subsided ; the nodes dispersing;,, the skin
regaining its natural hire, and the nocturnal pains 'gradually
going off. thus became,' by.. your liberal advice and Me-
dicine" perfectly free from all my foritier complaints—
have recovered my former spirits and' strength, and an) be.
come jolly and .fax„.in
.which state havingeontinued many
months to the;astbnishment of all who knew me, am at
a Joss in what terms to express my gratitude; - but beg you,
tor the good of, other suffering mortals, to make thin my
case as public as posSible, as. I shall of every. occasion ;
in so doing, you will greatly oblige, Sir, your. grateful,
obedient, very humble Servartr, ALEX. MU-RK ER.
Swan's Close,. High-street, Ldiourgh.:
Witnesses to the above Cure :
• four; THOWSON, No. 3, Nem Poultry Market • and
Ions; NTOS 9, Old Assembly-Close, Edinburgh,'
Prepared and Sold by the 'sole .Proprietur,
Thom A s T,'. Y Loa, Member of the Royal College of Suf.
goons, at his House, No. 9, New Biidge-street; London ;
where, after a constant residence of more than thirty-six
years,. in a practice particularly directed to the cure of
Venereal-Complaints and those incidental to the:Parts of
Generation, with that inViwlable secrecy which trim of
. his profession should always observe iu such cases, he.
flatters himself, the advice and assistance he gratuitously
achitinisters to persons taking ' this Medicine, wit,l be
esteemed, by. a discerning Pubtic, ,as an ithantage set.
dtlin attainable and volil.Of all ambiguity:
Also sold, by his appointment, for the convenience of
those living at a -distance' at the Perfamier.'s. No 35, St.
Alban's-street, ; the Toyshop, No. 103, Ox-
ford-street; Mr. Disborough's,' No. 7, Ftsh.street.hill
Mr. Steel's, 13ookseller,, No. r, Little. Tower,
hill ; Mr..l3axter's, South-bridge, Edinburgh ; Mr. Mac-
donald, Glasgow'; Mr. Dublin"; and. by one
person in every considerable town in Great. Britain and Ire-
land, in 'Boxes of only 'as. 9d. each, sealed up with full
and plain directions, whereby persons of either sex, may
cure themselves with ease, speed, secrecy', and safety.
N. 13. Every Box sold in G real Britain is .Sealed 'up with
a Stamp, on' winch, by favour of the Colllllli>Sllierb is
minted, at th Sumy-Office..." T. Taylor, No. 9, New
Bridge-street,"—to imitate winch is, Felony, and all others
are Counterfeits.

. ,
L 0 N DON : Printedby BIICI-1 ANA N ,\4 '1 I LAN, (of I.3ow:•Street, Cove;r-(,arden); and Published by W LAM ARMIC-nt SC /PPS) (of ierry.road, Westininst-
At the SuN-OEFict, No. rib Stiard; where Advertisement", Orders tilt the raper, Letters for .rte Editor, tic, (tost4aidi, must be "ur"4‘

- - ' ,tior, -
HEN Professional Men of Ekinc.. ,Dy
1 ststo- i,
Responsibility deviate front the .gcnera . co!
nu.. t success is the best criterion of sit ttibe_seeeletti,oit ot:a peculiar branch, the sam'Aion of ()*
Hight years have I devoted toy practice to the 1 r,..i00
treatment of Three Disorders, anu the suecessill .
~ lO
my plan: gives :ne additional ardor to oppoe, Is jr'l ''' alales
able, the • , arc the •
periority.
c!ci,,sil'.
..._ , ravages of ' those'Com plaints I"‘;`' ,' •
I.uxott,tactit in the Catalogue of lin:nail Ili. ~r, e,,11.
-kr:in' •-'" -ill.
1 tunnel a •Nist) at an earl •t ' t Practice to .of ,
dividuals f "4. y ,perio,) o•
equally dangerous ).• `• ' -1 PraCtitiglie s•. de
roni the iotorin .c.of tined:lc:ooJ wen,
t_
The T h ,_ , i reehntancy of getter., . . i 1,0,,,,,,.,
No. oisorde..., to,- -he Cure of which. ~, t.,
voted 'my Atte,,tin, - , - k
iNtEc-cp),,,
ti. of a recent . or !'ng",ifo
kii A. ii.• •-• •,-.1, whethereverY spejes ' %.v4.1.11:1;.
• ration : 2dly, All: kinds of debility, , whether 4r.ilt. rriatuf - .
in the treatment 'of a sin) e‘
r's
I
the' li;ibits of school -bovs, or the indulgences or ili ~eO-.,
age: A 1 Ici, lastly; tail ;.1, romenient at the .s)`trif l'••••.A
inen which
is called 13AR UT. N 1•,1 E SS, or STE t< ' r lige
Numerous Diseases are tl -- l'it of ignoralice, ,tot. tat'
thud ,"tich Cotnplaints. are easily plc Gonorrticea, • ,oi,,,,aii. ,
frequently 1 .tappens that the, sce,!s. or Lite ar- I
~ittir 1"-id
, '. ,nd it .(10
the indiscretion of' an tinguartied hour.-1q .‘t, 5....u,1en scit.!ce A
others have tailed, I trust'I -y p'r"o'ne`
thatnil 4,-
radiett l.re-establislunent:s -•- • •-- -
.Crest iti''
. ed distr ,‘
Few, however, are the cases of evinplicat • 3tios ~..
of Debility,
this disorder, 'compared wt:11 tiles alatilitOttS s, or ',
cured; awl. '''..„., ,e,. ,
Men,
,who, from an -indulgence i'a sohrary vc;t7),, statt;;
prevalent gitienes of- a fit tlioliable :life, acrloire of StIC
pet-tin:kills habits.' ' ' • 0'
- miser'', so. •
wl,c, re -the '.iinhaop St:.tlCrer -- bittiods over, ••,ie coil
ot.
:tout): or uncertainty with
with:lids the UllitVoicl:tble consegoo4, .
carefully, conceals his inistortune, it rnaY.. be s°roDjet ,at.'
!au,: ti..r him to know, that although it e ?,, felo`a,
of these l)efieitocies by :the gradual Rro,::rcss' if ttle ritif r,,•
ti9o, is the acqiutr.lnerit cti .yr...y,', Experience;i4y vigai,,,
of ,isacchits or..YentlS lido" b-e•,-.lait to redlice 1,,,,„,...tinter.
_,
other Pradtitinnersi the izepac,
miich anxiety wilt he' Oreierireit• by an e:IV t-',.0 rc'
rice of :this, iiiiignidr,s tate ; .aridqtr these case,. •. r'
itillicu-ity will occur. , ~ pC
. teir A I" in-
,
But where this 13efic.ienev.lias fig Years' e%15, et-iiir FIO
perSeVeratiCE: is indispensaly ,-ei-ple to ravttitoti`°tcd
bering Sparks of Lite, .anil t re-animate the Cncils3o,6rtt
ill
~ f•I -rV OM E , Wllol.lave long the
ircd, tb:',11...
in their'xpectatiOns of a fainity,-May be a:45;14 I Ic.l•ig,
inust instances, such defeets-"arecorabie by Undo
•
The .secresy which,. is so, essc.ntOl ,to tb.Y 51:ate, I:',;:ti .
and the qualifications which I have presume"- C°c „lei -i-t`ed•
the I. of 'Hy pretensions, and In eonicidentbe cor,so to
flu,: intimation.is given, vi.A. ;r: .13• 1111Y,.,,1cg0), 'itr,,r.
PLri,,rlally,-or by Letters .(inG.iiiiig- a sril.:,': ',i-er,ric'eet,
Reuse, No. 29, A.runciel street, 5,i-rand, h•-J` tvter-i.ti
tr:r There is an additichal Entrance al
atilulning, and the Name is on beth t.tiedobrs-f.svrOotl,s•>"
g • a; ---,-. Member of the Xcr,•:3l. c7ollfge 01