The Sun.
London, England, 1802-11-09 00:00:00

GIBRALTAR, OCT. 14.

THE Governor still continues to pay the rho:::
indefatigable attention to the duties of his situation,
and froth which he has never relaXed a moment
since his arrival. His Royal Highness is every
morning on horseback half an hour before sun-rise;
when he rides round the different guards, to see
that they are properly alert : after this, he inspeU
his own regiment for about an hour, and then pro-
ceeds to the guard mounting at the grand parade :
he then vssits the different new works which ;are
carrying on, and seldotia returns to hreakfas; be-
fore ten o'clock. From this time till dinner he
invariably dedicates to the business of the Garrison,
which he dispatches with the utmost punduality
and quickness. Every person who calls on duty is
certain of seeing him instantly, and of having an
inirreiiate and explicit answer. After dinner he
generally rides or drives into Spain for an hour or
two, and which is almost the only relaxation he
seems to partake' of. His Royal HighneEs has
fallen away very much since his arrival, and -has
suffered exceedingly from the heat this summer,
which has been by far the hottest known here these
many years.

Yesterday the Phwbc Frigate, commanded by
the Hon. Captain CAPEL, arrived here from Ports_
mouth, with dispatches for the Squadron on this
station, and the Commanding Officer of the Forces
at Moira. The Phoebe sails again this aft?rnooTi
in quest of the Squadron, which left this, and stood
to the Eastward on thr 6th instant. Lord AL-
THORPE, eldest son of Lord SPENCER, is on board
the Phcrbe as a Passenger, and proceeds up the Mc,.
diterrancan along with the Ship. Major HARDY-
MAN, of the Royals, kind Capriin HARDYMAN,
of the Navyi afro came Passengers in her for. this
place. Nothing his as yet transpircd respefting
the destination of our Squadron in these seas.

Died on Sunday the 7th, at Bush-hill, rear
Enfield, Capt. JOSEPH SOMERSET BRIGGS) of the
Royal Navy.

On Saturday se'nnight a boy, not Mote than
years of age, of the name of Matthewson, belonging
to Berwick.upon-Tweed, but having of !ate resided
chiefly in or about Newcastle, applied for employ.
meat to Mr. Hogg, miller, of Edenton, in Berwick_
shire, who, moved by a very plausible and thelana
choly tale of his distresses, offered him lodgings,
and what further consideration his services might
merit. • On Monday morning Mr. H.'s servants,
on visiting the stables as usual, missed their mas.
ter's favourite mare, which it appears young Turpin
had decamped with at an early hour. He was traced
through Berwick, and seer, afterwards on die
Wooler road ; and though Mr. Hogg himself was
but a few hours after him in the pursuit, we have
not heard that he has yet been taken.

A most dating and dextrous burglary was
committed -in the night of Monday se'onight,
in the counting-house, belonging to Mr. James
Berwick, tobaceo-manufaCturer in Leeds. The
robbers,‘ it is thought, found means to enter the
dwelling-house in the evening, and had concealed
themselveS- till the family retired, as Mr. Ber:.
wick supposed that he heard something stir under
his bed soon after he got into it, but the noise int.
mediately ceasing, he concluded that he must have
been mistaken ; having taken the key of the safe
from thedrawer in Mr. Berwick's room, the villains
proceeded to open the Counting-house door, on..
locked the safe, and plundered' it - of cash and bills
to the amount of upwards of 4001. and after again
locking all the doors they decamped. In the morn-
ing, the till, containing a pair of gold balances, was
found at the bottom of the lane.
On the rzth ult. a whale was cast on shore near
Arklow in the County of Wicklow ; though very
young in appearance; it was of considerable size,
nearly as large as that lately taken at Dover ; being
alive when put onshore, its throat was immediately
cut, and so great was the effusion of blood, that
our Correspondent in that neighbourhood assents!.
it bled upwards of ten hogsheads. It was cut op..
in various pieces, and divided among a number of
the inhabitants ; one Gentleman has-converted the -
jaw-bones into gate-posts and door.cases ; the oil
taken from it has been sold for about tool. A few
hours before it came on shore, one or two more were
seen in company a short distance from land, and the
speetators were so astonished at the sight, as not to
be able to conjecture what they were ; from their'
size they had the appearance of large vessels partly
sunk ; but one of these monsters having raised
tail, and thrown a quantity of water in tha air,
terrified the boatmen from venturing towards tLeaa,

In order the better to strengthen these ties,
the Consul requested a Conference with the
Landamman, at which he gave him, verbally,
the commentary upon his Dispatch, acknow-
leding to him that the re-entry of the Bet-
nese Oligarchists into the Federative Body, could
not be agreeable to France ; but that, in con-
sideration of the high esteem which he (REDING),
Uc• enjoyed in the Smaller Cantons, he would
not oiyose his (REDING's) remaining in the Press,
dency, provided six individual (whom he named),
all Chiefs of tl)e Revelutionar,y Party, who had
been displaced two months before, were introduced
anew into the Senate, in order that they might pass
from thence into the Executive Council, to, replace
such and such Ministers, who were also named. This

.By, His .Majesty's Royal Letters Patent, the
newly-invented Machine for writing with two
Pent, producing at the same instant Two Originals,
according to the common mode of writing, is
offered to the Commercial, Political, Legal, and
Literary World, as well as to all persons desirous
of preserving authentic records of their correspond-
ence, statements, compositions, &c.
This invention, which is reduced to a pradice
both easy and free from every deled, has been
sanctioned -by the patronage of some of the most
distinguished charaders in the World. Many per-
sons. who had been obliged to have recourse to the
Copying, or rather Pressing Machine, have expe-
rienced the most complete satisfadion in the use of
the Double Writer. The trouble and inconveni.
ence attending the former are totally' superseded by
the latter, which is so justly formed, that there can
be no mistake in its use, and construe ed with
such mechanical exactness and solidity" a3.to. pre-'
elude the necessity of all repair. Manufadured and
sold by J. H. Farthing, Cornhill, London, Port.
able Writing,Desk and Letter-copying Machine
Manufadurerfor exportation.

LONDON : Printed by BUCI-IA NA N I‘I4II,III.LAN, (of Bow-Strect, Covent-Garden); an,: Published by NV ILLIAM A virdl(;PS.
At the STN-OFFICE. No. 112. Strand; where Advertisements, Orders for the Paper, Letters for the

St. JAMES's HAY MARKET, Nov. 6. '
Hay, 41. 4s. od. to 71. 7s. od,—Aver. 51. Iss. 6d.
Straw, li. I3s. od. to tl. 19s. od.—Aver. il. 16s. od.

WRITECHAPEL MARKET, Nov. 6.
Hay, 51. os. od. to 71. los. od.--Aver.,6l. ss. od.
Clover, 71. 7s.'od. to 81. Bs. od.—Aver. 71. 175.6 d.
Straw,• tl. Bs. od. to 11. 15s. od.'. Aver: 11. us. 6d.

• UXBRIDGE.
The Corn-Inspedur's. lttturn, on Thursday, Nov. 4.
Wheat, Per load,, 41. to tea. Oats - 225. to 28s
ss. Beans - 345. to 40$
New ditto, —I. —s. to —l. Pease - ' Os. to szs
13arley, per guar, z6s. to 3os.

Multon-street, Gr,svenor square);
. (post-paid), must be addressed.