The Sun.
London, England, 1802-01-18 00:00:00

BigNA.-Rup.rs.

Thomas Needham, of Ashby-de-la-Zouch, hosier, to sur-
render February 11, la,. and March a, at eleven, at the
White Hart Inn, Ashby-de-la-Zouch. Attornies, Messrs.
Pestell and Webster, Ashy-de-la-Zouch ; or Messrs.
Kinderloy, Long, and Ince, Symonds'-Inn, Chancery-lane.
William Green, of Swansea, cheesernonger, January z 6, 27,
and February 27, at ten, at the Buck inn, Swansea. At'
tornies, Mr. J. Williams Mansfield, • Swansea ; or Mr.
Price, Lincoln's-Inn.
James Sissons, of Kingston-upon-Hull, merchant, January
27, 2.3, and February 27., at eleven, at the White-Hart Ta-
v.ern, Kingston-upon-Hull. • _Attornies, Messrs. Lyon and
• Collyer. Bedford-row, London ; 'ot Mr. Jackson, Hull.
Samuel MiKnight the younger, late of Liverpool, merchant,
-February 6,8, and 27, at cleven,..at the Angel Inn, Liver_
pool. Attornies, Messrs. G. 4,1. Crutnp, or Mr. S.
Vt/hiteley, Liverpool ;or Batye, Chancery-lane.
John Stewart, of Canterbury-square Southwark, mariner,
January 23, .30, at oae, and February 27, at ten, at Gnild-
•hall. Attornies, Messrs. Daunand Teasdale, Threadneedle-
street.

rohu Bishop, of Leighton-kall, Lancashire, merchant,' an.
25, 26, and February 27, at eleven,.at the White Hart,
Lancaster. Attornies, Messrs. Mason and Wilson, Lan-
caster.

.Abraham Duglas, of Mount-row, Lambeth, dealer, January
• 30, at ten, February 2, at nine, and 27, at ten, at Guildhall.
Attorney, Mr. Williams, Cursitor-street, Chancery-lane.
William Bishop, of Leighton-Hall, Lancashire, merchant,
January es, 26, and February 27, at eleven, at the White
Hart, Lancaster. Atternies, Messrs. Mason and Wilson,
Lancaster.
J
ohn Dane, William Williamson, MitT. Robert Clay, now or
.
late of Arnold, Nottinghamshire, hosiers, 'February 17, IS,
and 27, at eleven, at the Punch-bowl, Nottingham. At-
Comics, Messrs. Macdoulall and Hunter, Lincoln's-Inn ;
'or Mr. Middlemore,:Nottingham.
Abraham Barris, of ,Whitechapel-Road, hatter, January 19,
and February 2, 27, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr.
Smith, Barbers'-Hall, Nlonitwell-street, London. •
DIKIDENDS.

Feb. 9. Thomas Charters., of Haydon-square, nlerchant, at
twelve, at. Guildhall.
Feb. 19. Edward Owen, of Saint jatriss's-street,taylor, at
ten, at Guildhall.

'Feb. RObertM‘Carth-, of. Bristol, tobacconist, at ten,
at Guildhall, London.
Feb. 13. John Collins, of St. Paill's Church-yard, con-
feftioner, at one, at Guildhall. •
Feb: 53. ',Lawrence Burgess,-of Old Change, straw hat ware-
houseman, at ten, at Guil*ll. -
Feb. 8. John Young, Seolcoates4:- Yorkshire, surgeon and
apothecary, at eleven, at the house of Mrs. Johnson, inn-
holder, Kingston-upon-Bull.
Feb. 13. Susanna Scott and John SCott, -Mount-street,
Grosvenor:.square, haberdashers, at twelve, at Guildhall. .
Feb. tt. • Edward Bate, of Liver?ool, merchant, at twelve,
at the Globe Tavern, Liverpool,
,'Feb. 13. Simon Langstaff; late of Sunderland, ship-owner,
at twelve, at Guildhall, London.
Feb. 6. John Packer Frome,. ~f St. Stephen Walbrook,
merchant, at eleven, at Guildhall.
Feb. 18. William Midge,. late of Wolverhampton, rope-
maker, at tleven, at the New Aneel Inn, Wolverhampton.
Jan. e 3. Thomas Andrews, of Hackney-Road, brtwer, at
one, at f; htnal 1,
Jan. 30. Henry -Reimer, .of Catherine-court, Tower-Hill,
merchant, at ten, at Guildhall.
Fe>. 23. Thomas Stanton, of Iromr.onger-lane, London,
factor, at one, at Guildh:!l.
Feb. 26. fames Connard, of Piccadilly, cutler, at one, at
Guildhall.
jan. 23. Robert. Perry and Thomas Andrews, late of George
Brewhouse, Hackney, breWers, at one, at Guildhall.
Feb. 9. Richard Haynes, of.l3edford-conrt, Covent-Garden,
mans-mercer, at twelve, at Ghildhall.
Feb. 53. Edward Clemson, of Pentonville, glover, at -twelve,
at Guildhall.
Feb. 8. George Worthington, late of Manchester, merchant,
at eleven,' at the Crown Inn, Worcester,
Feb.. 5. Jasper Richards, of Triirc, shoplceePer,
at eleven, at the White-Lion Inn, Bristol.
Feb. x 6. George Harris, of Bristol, grocer, at five, at the
Bush Tavern, Bristol.
Feb.'ss, Samuel Kernble and Walter Spent, late of Norfolk-
street, Strand, merchants, at eleven, at Guildhall.
Feb. 9. James Delarnain, of Kingston-upon flull, mer-
chant, at twelve, at the Cross-Keys Inn Whitefriergate,
ings;on-u pan- .
Feb. 16. John Eltott, of Chester, wine-merchant at eleven,
at the Hop-Pole Inn, Chester. ,

CERTIFICATES.
Feb. 6. Tohn Blair, of Londoi4street, Rtiteliff-eioss, mariner.
James Wallis, of Paternoster-ruse, bookseller.. Coorge Nl‘Minn and Alexander M‘Minn, of Liverpool, mei,-
chants. -
Alexander M‘Koull, the elder, of Great Wild-street, Lin-
coin's-Inn-Fields, bricklayer.
James Paddon, of Exeter, and John Davison, of Saint Thomas
the Apostle, Devonshire, coal-factors.
john Cookes, of White-Horse-lane, Stepney, coal-merchant.

THE SUN.

SOLLM quls DICIRL FALiUM AULIZAT

LONDON, I:INUARY 18, Igo2.

WE have given in our subsequent columns a de,
tail of the Trial of- the rest of the Mutineers. Out
of the six who were tried, five are sentenced to die,
and one of them, Comajne, to receive zoo lashes ;
after which the Court dissolved itself.

WE yesterday received another Set of Paris Jour-
nals, though not of a later date than those that
arrived on Sdturday; Their contents are Wholly.
unimportanti excepting the sorrowful details which
continue to arrive from all parts of Europe, of the•
ravages Caused by the late-inundatiOns. We sin-
cerely hope, that these desolations will be arrested
in their progress, lest the miseries of war l suc_
ceeeded by those i;:agues,.of.mankind, famine and
pestilence, which never fail to march in the train of
a long and destruetive war.

Paris remains tranquil'; and the people of Lyyorzr
Were awaiting, with anxious expeaation, the arrival
of the-FIRST

.The:inhaltants of the Grisgvs have protested
agaitist their inc:-,rpoLl:ion into the Helvetic Re

public, and seem disposed to place themselves under
the proteetion of the House of Austria, rather than
to submit to conditions, by which they will be
doomed to forfeit their ancient independence. In-
deed, the whole of the once happy Cantons of
Switzerland seem to be unsettled and full of
suspense, but they do not despair of the future
fortunes of their Nation. They pitture to them-
selves, the enjoyment of better things and happier
days ; and with that simplicity which is the cha-
raderistic of a People unpraaised in the arts of in.
trigue and fraud, they consider their cause as likely .
to prosper wherever the understandings of men are
just and sound, and their hearts sympathetic and
uncorrupted.