The Sun.
London, England, 1802-02-01 00:00:00

SHEERNESS, JAN. 31.

YESTERDAY the inspedor Sloop of Wary Capt.
131tomi.sy, was paid off at this Port.

BRITISH N4' Y

STATAME NT OF 'OIE, p16.11t11371•;0
irRATISH" NAVAL` FORct THISIDAY.

or THE •

•
Exclusive of try Alt Art“) VL4SEC which ar'e
. chiefly einOoyed rn proteeink the Coa:Aiag .Trade of ,
• GItEAT BeITA:N,

Line
In Port and fitting 24
Guard-ships ' - • . 4
the English amt. I ri,sh 21
• Channels
fin the Downs and North
12
Sea stations -
)n the Baltic Service' -- o
At tiv4West India Islands
and on the flisage • S
On the Jamaica StatiOn 7c.
and on theTassage •-•
.American Ne"Wfounki- •
'rind stations °
C: of G. Hope, E. Ind. j 8
Abil on ihe .VhSsage : S - i
Africa and Madeira o
On the Lisbon Station • o ,
'Spain and Petftugar with-
• nut ti3e, straits. - , -
ln- the Mediterranean - - 17
Hospital and Prison Sbips I 9

Total in counnisAora
Reeeiiing
Serviceable and repairing
In ordinary,...-.....;
Building

so's
4

Frig Sps.
58 8?
0

8I 30

i 3 1 35

.2111. 11

2. 6
13 I 17
2j 2.

3

136 I 23 • 201
5 • • 0 5
1 1 , 1

Tot.
16g

24
22

44
4
a

'Tlital 198 1 26 1 246 I 33.3

110
X

605
11
16

139
'

s;

4TATL OF,,,THE ORDIHAXY nT EACH PORT.
, Line. 1 so's Frig Sps.
Portsmouth' • r4l • 0 I ix I • --28
Plymouth g? I o„ - -16
Chatham - • 81
,z i
Sheexiieis' r, 2 I 9t,,,2:2.:
River - :; 0 , Ii ^i
17

Tot•
53
33

,Total ; • ; 8-
• -
A 6&

By' the 4glittieete Frirrate, arrived frobl Gibr9l'
tar, there is a repor;, 0'4.... a FrciichLi`r.e of B.lttic
Ship, withrTroops buard for (it. Domingo, 110
PP! into
The. Henry, frohl C..ly rto o:ltloo, is'
losr Sbuthsvold.
•
-.-....

... The qty of ..L.o,mion„4sys_begur‘qolull
of.theirolsl Granariest tee t,
havelbeen•built upwards of ,twp,eenturiest as ar
• • •
pefls from an; inscrip.j.cor6fiine-ridiV on" part of t 1,6
~,
premises—‘, This.'WorkeNvasl;eitittne and fin464"A
at
,01. c charg of
,the'lltidg' House,. Sir ciEno
BARN thenbeing "toid-::"Maior of the. Citi
London;" j‘they:were chiefly built Of_ che''
nut wood ; and.not(vithstanding-the length' of till
that . has_ elapsed, some of the timbers are noW 5,
sound, that a saw I-Can. hardly penetr4te theny!"
About 11. century ato these Granaries were ‘;
)1,1
• pied by some of the -prineipal. Companies of .1. .
_City-t3f London, for the la?dahl
corp in the "titre of plenty., w!liCh in' times.,
scarcity they retuned out. to the Po:(14
speetive Companies at reduced' prices.
r e rni6nformed in stating that the re*
. main of the unfortunate - Governor 'WALL f e,‘
consigned, to his family. As .thev remain; irer
laW the property ot'. the• Company of Surgeons, I'f b 0
resolved that the body of the unhappy inqn
not be given to his relations, except upon con'`l'a
tion tliat• a:contribution of
fool. should be sent
the Philanthropic Society.
•
The motive which induced the late Mr. N`tAvRk,
to surrender himself to justice, was not, as has be."
stated,. in most of the Daily Papers, to urge 3
pecuniary claim on the Government. It \''as
circumstance of a. similar, • but a more presb'e,
nature. There was a considerable property bel°7o
ing to his wife in' the hands of Trustees, Wil',o
(or part-of' -Which) -he had frequently applied 'fof
but they constantly resisted his applications
money. .Wishing tolree himself from this difc
4 s
ty, and to be enablid to tipper- as a Plaintia iffoo
Court of Justice (he being already in 'the shoat.'
of an outlaw), he. formed .the fatal deterrnlifi
lion of surrendering himself for trial, inn, the
imagination that he shoUld be acquitted. lie °too
however, the prudence to ask the advice of s° be
Gentlemen well versed in the Criminal Law n'ier,
Country. Some months previous to his surrelwv
he stated his 'case to Mr. ALLEY, and .seemed e
tremely anxious that that Gentleman should giveto
opinion favourable to his views.. He ;Wedged .50
he could prove perjury against two of the I,vittle;rot
who should be called on to give evidence' agivlra
him, but whose we forbear to mention- 'or,
L ALEY fOund, -Upon—inquiry, that the doeur"
and evidence 'necessary to bring that c''l,ol
home could Lot be procured, and desired cc,
not to place any reliance on that circurro°,r)ol‘l
He still persisted in thinking that he c-00C,
make a good defence, and asked if he shouluoola
surrender. Mr. ALLEY answered, that he 'sr bac
not attempt to advise him not to surrender; ,left
observed, that his case appeared to be such 3,5 of,'
him little or no chance of an acquittal.
servation had, however, no -eff.A on Mr. ‘",,,ff,
He departed much dissatisfied, and Mr. Ar-iveo
heard nothing of him afterwards until he rece cil.
the account of his being before the Privy C"`ln
A Letter from Exeter says, that a Propheres,
lately risen up in that City. Three Clergidie;
came 300 miles to visit her, and with four °
persons held a consultation with het--; she 100050 •
luded many, and the ignorant and uninformed
re
implicit confidence' in her. She dresses in :tV
muslin, and says that RICHARD BROTHER'S 1
.Lamb, and she is the Lamb's wife. 1\1(51
Saturday morning about four o'clock, a 5 cot'
Hill, of Newgate Market, was passing alo°
rier's-row, 131ackfriars, she was stopt by three] l)et
who with most impious imprecations knoctd
down, and threatening to murder her, sear'lll3,lo'
bosom, from which they stole eight,pounci Poy,
notes, besides a half-guinea, and then ran a'r

I

PARIS, JAN. tq.

Tx E Conservative Senate, instead of two Sittings
in each decade, now have four, in order to complete
the eleCtions of those Members of the Legislative
tody and the Tribunate, whose fundions are to
cease.

Letters from Milan announce the immediately
expeaed departure of the Squadron commanded by
Admiral GANTHEAUME, who only waits for a fair
Wind. Each vessel has on board four or five lin-
dred Troops.
It is said that the First Consul will arrive at
Paris on the 30th.—Nothing has transpired with
respeft to the deliberations of the Consulta, and it
generally believed that it will not be made public
until the Cisalpine Deputies return to Milan.
A Letter from Caen mentions, that a shock of an
earthquake, which continued for about four or five
seconds, was felt in the Commune of Cd:znzont on
the i 7th instant, about nine in the morning. Its
direCtion was from W. N. W. to E. S. E. The
atmosphere was cloudy, the air calm, and the wind
nt West.

BREST, JAR. i2.—The Dutch Squadron) which
is now repaired and vidualled, is immediately to
set sail for the place of its destination:
BRUSSELS, JAN. 24..—8 y Letters from_ Wese4
we learn that the Landgrave of HESSE CASSEL,
Commander in Chief of all the Prussian Troops, it
expeded immediately at Wesel. As soon as the
season will permit, a small Camp will be formed at
A:Endeg. All the different Corps of Troops who
bad evacuated Ilanc,-..;•er, will remain in Wertishahil,
till the definitive arrangement of affairs in Germany
takes place. We learn by the same channel) that the
Chapter of Cologne not consenting to renounce in
Ecclesiastical Jurisdidion on the Left Bank of the
Rhine, it is said that a Corps of Prussian Troops
will immediately occupy Arensberg, as well as all
the other parts of the Eledorate of Coloeme, situated
on the Right Bank of the Rhine,
LycNs, JAN. 22.----4 he Cisalpine C.onsulta had
this morning a general Sitting. The Ft R.ST CON_
stir., gave audience to three Members of the Cisal--
Pine Committee of Commerce.
He afterwards held a Conference, which lasted
till midnight, With the Minister of the Interior,
and rout. Ihefeets of Departments.
He is to review several of the Brivdes of the
,troops arrived from Egypt.
BERLIN, lAN. To.—The Baron de KRUDNER,
the Ambassador from Russia to this Court, does not
oto Paris, as has been stated, but to Amiens, to
ItSsist at the Congress.
Via"A, JAN. 14.----I..ettets from Sem/iv and
/tp).
0 ;""cai mention that the Towns and Villages
tue b`lnks of the Danube and Save are inundated
ti4e overflow of those two Rivers.
The Baron duHocEL, Imperial Commissary at
Ratisbon, who is at present here, is about to de-
part for Berlin, charged with a. particular mission
relative to the affairs of the Indemnities. He is to
arrange, if possible, the differences which subsist
between the two Courts upon this subjed. It is
• thought that the Deputation of the Empire will not
commence its sittings until these difficulties have
disappeared.
GEN() \, JAN. 9.---SALICETTI is- expeaed here
on his return from Lucca, and it is thought he will
be charged with another political mission. in some
other part of Italy.

We are concerned to state that Letters from
Dublin, received this morning, bring us an
of the Death of the Earl of CLARE, Lord account
Chan-
cellor of Ireland. He died on Wednesday morning
last, the 27th ult.

A Forgery on the Bank of England has been for-
tunately discovered at Plymouth. On Thursday a
girl of mean appearance went to a shop to purchase
a shawl, and offered a iol. note in payment, which,
upon examination, was found to be forged ; she. of-
fered three more of iol. all of which were forged,
but tolerably imitated. On being asked where she
got them, she said, of a chaise-driver ; on which
the Town Police-Officers went with a Warrant, and,
after searching the house, found the man ; anti in a
bundle, concealed in a back wood-house, were disco-
vered forged Bank-Notes of sl. and ioL amounting
to 5901. The man is committed to prison for fur-
ther examination.
Some nights since three men, armed and dis-
guised, knocked at the door of Mr. S. Simpson, of
Shotly, in Suffolk, and by imitating the voice of
Mr. S. induced a female servant, who with a boy
was sitting up for him, to open it, when one of them
presenting a blunderbuss to her breast, imposed st-
knee on her, while another carried off a box, 10
which Mr. S. kept articles of value, and which
then contained cash and notes to the amount of
about 901. Two men slept in the room above, but
were not alarmed until the robbers had left the
tiouse. To prevent pursuit, they
had previously
turned the horses out of the stable ;—they were
well acquainted with the premises, as they remov-
ed the box without the assistance of a light.
Last week a person of the name of Fox, at Wrex-
ham, undertook, for a trifling wager at a public_
house, to drink three quarts of beer at three se-
paratedraughts, "which he accomplished, bdt was
immediately taken ill, an 4 died akw Wuxi after.

Tilt' DUTCH MAIL.

CONSTANTINOPLE', btc. Is.

THE CAI'ITAN PACHA, when he arrived here
with his Squadron, entered the Harbour with a
French Flag flying under the Turkish. This dis-
grace of the National Colours gave great offence to
the French and their friends. The Chef de Bri-
gade, Citizen SEBASTIAN!, and Citizen Ru wFIN,
made some strong remonstrances, on thd tubject, to
the Porte, in which the English Ambassador, Lord
ELGIN, and the Russian Envoy, General TAMARA,
concurred, representing, that thii humiliation of
the Flag of the French Nation, was at least ill-
timed, now that the Peace was concluded with it.
Lord ELGIN likewise sent Mr. PISANI on board
the Turkish Admiral's Ship, to make some friend-
ly representations to the CAYITAN PACHA on the
subjed : but before he arrived, the Porte had al-
ready ordered, by a Firman, that the French Flag
should be taken down ; which was done before the
Pacha and his Captains made their formal entry
into the City. This agreement between the Re-
presentatives of the Governments so lately hostile
to each other, and the prompt and voluntary com-
pliance of the Turkish Ministry, have given the
most general satisfadion.

BRUSSELS, TAN. 19.

LETTERS from Amiens state, that the English
Secretary of Legation, lately sent off to London by
Marquis ColustwALLts, with dispatches of the ut-
most importance, has returned with the Answer of
the British Ministry. After his return, an extra-
ordinary Confererke was held between the Mini-
sters Plenipotentiaries of England and France,
which was continued till late in the night, and at
the breaking up of which, Couriers were sent off
to London, Paris, and Vienna. It is very gene-
rally believed, that the Articles of the Definitive
Treaty will be immediately settled. It is possi-
ble, that the conclusion of it may be retarded by
the tardiness, and perhaps, the unwillingness with
which Spain appears to give her concurrence. The
Minister Plenipotentiary of His CATRoLt c MA-
JESTY, Marquis DEL CAMPO d'ALANGE was, on
the z6th of December, still at Genoa, and has not
yet arrived (as far as it is known), at-Amiens. It
is asserted, that the Court of Madrid is very much
dissatisfied with the cession of the Island of Trini-
dad to the English, because the possession of it,
from the situation of that bland, will open to them
a way to carry on a Contraband Trade with Mex-
ico ; the Negotiations, however, are enveloped in
the most profound secrecy.

NAPLES, D. 19.

IT appears that that the Russian Troops which
have so long continued in this capital, and by their
presence so much contributed to maintain good order
and tranquillity, are now on the eve of departure.
They consist of z;oo men, who will be embarked
on board three Russian Frigates which have entered
our harbour.

These Frigates, though piercerl only for go guns,
are as long, and built after the same manner of ships
of 64. guns. It is believed that they will convey
our Russian Garrison to 217a/td) as, according to
all appearances, Russia is the thi►d Power under
whose guarantee and proteetion that Island will be
placed by France and England, conformably to the
Preliminaries of Peace between those two Powers.

The Marquis DE GALLO, our Envoy to the
Court of Vienna, arrived here on the 17th, from that
capital.

MILAN, DEc. 24.

ACCORDING to accounts from Rome, the last
Courier which the French Minister sent to Paris,
carried a Protest of the French who have purchased
National Property at Rome, against the Papal Ediet
of the z4.th of October, relative to that property.
It is estimated that not less than two thousand
persons have lost their lives by the late Inunda-
tions.

VENICE, DEC. 31.

ALL the Workmen in the Arsenal are now
dismissed. The Orders and Regulations re-
ceived from Vienna, are merely provisionary,
and it is v:!ry generally reported that the GRAND
DUKE of "rusc ANY will cede to the House of
Austria, the indemnification he shall receive
in Germany, and receive in return the Vene-
tian Territory under the title of a Grand Duchy.
It is even added that the Marquis MANFREDINI
is already appointed First Minister to the GRAND
DUKE.

HAGUE, jna. 12.

Tilt Frigate Eendracht (Concord,, of 44. guns,
from Hetvoets/up has joined the Squadron which
sailed from the Texel for Batavia, under the com-
mand of C3Ft. IVIELIssEN. This Ship carries out
the above-mentioned Captain, who has hoisted his
Flag on board it, and on his arrival at Batavia,
will rank as a Rear-Admiral, though only while he
remains on that station. Capt. HAR-rstNCK, who
is gone out Commander of the Squadron that sailed
from Flushing for St. Domingo and our West Indian
Colonies, will rank there as a Vice-Admiral.

To-day our Legislative Body again assembles,
when the Directory will lay before it the Budget,
or plan of Finance. As the expences are great, a
Forced Loan will be required of the inhabitants of
the Republic.
A great part of our Artillery is now melting
down.
The value of the estates which the House of
Orange loses in Belgium, is estimated at above
Half a Million of Florins, for which it will re-
ceive Indemnification.

The Brewers of Norwich have followed the ex.
ample so liberally set by the Brewers of the Metro-
polis, to lower the price of bier one vet
guar r.