The Sun.
London, England, 1802-10-14 00:00:00

HAGUE, Ocr "...

The affair of the Generals with the Government
is, terminated. The following is the declaration of
Generals DAE ND ELS and DUMONC EAU, which is
,to
be published to-morrow in the public papers:
'The Government of thh Slate having deemed it
necessary to take informations upon what relates to
the Bulletin which is contained in the publication of
the zBth of eptember, Generals •DAEND E LS and
DUMONC EAU have addressed the foiiowiag mission
to the Government :

LIEUT. GENERALS DAENDELSAND EITJMGNCEAU TO

THE COUNCIL OF WAR' OF TUE bATAVIAN RE-

PUBLIC.

It would be unbecoMing the:rank we have tlrz honour t 44
hold, were we to enter into -an exculpation of ourselves,
with respell to a certain bulletin, of which. %ve have 'wen in-
formed by, the publication of the Gove.fummt of state of the
-2.Bth Sept.
Yet we think it necessary to declare publicly, as Officers
who Jove honour, that our sentiments have been entirely
misinterpreted, imagining that by inserting-our nanics in the
said bulletin, the army would be persuaded that we approved
of the propagation of the . spirit of opposition among the
troops, to the Government, and that ►ve wished to excite them
to disturbances.

We intreat the Councillors. Of Wart make known.iiur
sentiments to the Government of State. _

Health and Repeti.
(Signed) . ' DAENDE LS.
DU MONCEAU.

The 061Ober Settling Tor ant, Consols was fixed
for this day ; and in consequence of the, quantity of
business- at the Bank on these days, the payment of
the Miehae!lnas Dividends is put off till to,morrow,
when they will be paid to the Bankers, and on Saw,
thy to-the Public.
It at pre7,:nt under 'the consideystion of the
Bank, to pay all die One Pound NOtes in specie on
the first of January next, and to i§.3ue no new ones
after that period„

We are desired to contradiCl the story (which ap_
peared in our Paper of Monday last) of a' marriage
which had taken .place on the second of this month,
between the Honourable ALEXANDER Hope, and
the woman known by' 'the name of the Beauty of
Butterorere. We are assured from the best autho-
rity, that Colonel florr. has been for somemorichs,
and Still is, on the Continent. We.are likewise in_
formed, that some time ago an impostor appeared
in the South of- Scotland, under the name of the
same Gentleman, and was f4r: some time well le.
ceived-, but decamped on,dettaion so there is
every probability that this.man is the husband of
the Beauty of Buttermtre.

Yesterday Mr. Pirr's late residence and estate,
at Hoiwood, was soh! at Garnrways,•by Messrs.
SKINNER. and DYKE. It was knocked down at
fifteen -thOusand pounds. The purchaser was a Gen_
tleman Of the name of PococK ; but as thirty-six.
thousand pounds was the sum originally demanded,
it is doubtful whether the estate may not have been
bought in. •
A Villa situated at Hampsteadohe late residence
of Mr. SEDDON, of Aldersgate-street, having only
six acres of land attached to it, fetched the enormous
sum-of six thbusand three hundred and fifty pounds.
On Tuesday the
,Committee for conduaing the
Entertainment on Lord Mayor's Day' met at Guild-
hall, The undermentioned are Stewards on the 'oc-
casion :

FOR THE LORD NIA YOR—ME. Deputy Brewer, Mr. be-
puty Herring, Messrs. Reeve, Young, Harper, Wright,
Nichols, ilranscomb, Robin's, and Hodgson.
FOR MR: SHERIEE WELCH—Mr. Deputy Rowlat, Mr.
Deputy Aldridge, Messrs. Denziloe, Loveland, and Fisher.
FOR MR. SHER IYE A LEXA DER-LMr. Deputy
son, Messrs. Wright, Gilson, S. Dixon, and J. bixon.

. The Competitors. fir the Supply of Butter and
Cheese to the Navy and Army on Tuesday, present-
ed their, various Estimates-to the Commissioners of
the Victualling-Office. The names of the Gentlemen
who started for the Contra& were, Mr. Alderman
FLOWER, Messrs. JORDAINE: and SHAW, REEVE
and GREEN, Cur and Dictct.Nsol4, T. anti L.
BELL, THOMPSON and BARKER, and Mr. T. Row_
CROFT.--At the close of the competition, the con-
tract for the chece,e. 'was declared in favour of Ald.
FLOWER, and that f)t- the butter in favour of
Messrs.'REEVE and GREEN.

It is said, that a chznge is about to take place iu
the Government of the Bat4viAn Republic, and that
the Diredorial will he changed for the, Consular
form of Government.

Citizens DUNIONCEAtt; SCHIMMELPENNINCK,
and the French Ambassador SEMONVILLE, are :ir-
rived at the flague. .General DAE-NDELs has had a
Conference with the President of the Executive Go-
vernment. - .

' A Letter from Rotterdam, dated Oaoher 9, says :
le Coffee and good Sugars keep in constant demand,
and are even advancing. The London and othet
English Markets continue rising, which will doubt-
less hate an influence here. Tobacco, Rice, and
other West India Produce,. are as mentioned in
our last. Wheat and Rye lowering again, but
other sorts rising. Gin, Hides, &c. -in steady
demand."

It is not Belcher himself whom the young Irish.
man'has challenged, bat a brother of his, who re-
sides at. Bristol, and is, as yet, a novice among the
pugilistic race.'

Xu4kßAi; S'A.'Si'6,\''gJ

ivEIixEsDAY, oci". 13:

Joseph Ej rr was indicled for,foonionsty stealing
s6-eral feet of mahogany, ilie-property of Mt.
Dowson, from his.'Wharf at, Dockhead. .
Mr. Win'stanley, who was, the chief "Witness ra,
the t)iirt Of the prosecution, deposed, that on the
Bth of August last the Prisoner- acquainted .
he bad got some mahogany to. dispose of; Aar
being:a Broker, heAvent to the 'Prisoner's 11.05 e to
look at it, when, frdm the circurixiftina-oflts
being apparently in a secret place, and from the price'
which the Prisoneasked for it being so much uric
der its real value, he began to:sospe&s: it was not
honestly come by. He therefore measured it, and
examined it very mindtely, and agieed to call for.
it on the following 'day. He, gave information at
Union_hall, but on going to. the Prisoner the next
clan the mahogany was gone. The Prisoner told
him some oflicerS had hecu to search. the pre-
mises -for. it, he had 'therefore removed it to East_
Cheap,. but ikould take care Mr. W. should have
it in a.short time. MI-. Win Stanley heard that a
quantity of mahOgany had • been stolen from Mr.
Dowson's Wharf ; be therefore went there;
.and on
being.shewn the logs frormwhence
.the mahogany so
stolen was cut, he was. convinced . that the wood
shewn him by the Prisoner was cut from. the logs in
bowson's yard. Oo his being cross-examined
he said, that from the veins of the-mahogany, and.
from other marks, he was positive it ,was the. same
wood.

AhOther Witness proved seeing a quantity of
Mdhogany carried from the Prisoner's, 'house in a
cart between 'five and six o'clock in the morning
the following day to ,the one on which Mr. W„ had
been with the Prisoner. He was found Guilty!.