The Sun.
London, England, 1802-10-06 00:00:00

MILITIA FO) §CoTI-12AID.- 1802.

. --. . • ' - ' • Priv*. Prii..,
~. .• • •. Alen: ile4
One Ba:talion, County of Aberdeen, -64 e.,
Ditto -. ' - county of,A):r. - ' - - - ‘;35
Ditto '' - County of, Fite - - - 484
Ditto County of kanark ..- - -• 7st
Ditto County of &tit ' - - - 653
S .
' Ditto . Count of-Ptim'ew - ' - ' .: 4,-)4
Ditto Count's, of Mid Lothian - .31:3
-.Edinburgh - - 3to (S e City of i',
Ditto
County of Argyld - - 364
~,,,,
' County of Bute • -.- , 6r 'V)
County of.Berwick - - 455 -...
Ditto
County of Hatidington - 154 'a
' '
County of Linlithgow - _ ,4 •44
COunty.of-Peenies -'' - - -45 . '
. County of Caithness -- - J 2.1
bitto County of Sutherland -
. County of Bass - - 27'3 CO7
. County'of Crotnarty •:• - . - 16),
County of Dumfries - - 2g4 )
Ditto County of ltoX burgh - - .17g !,- 4g7-
County of Selkirk. - - . 23 ..) -"- •'
S County Ot izort,,r . - - 5L i I.Ap, .
Ditto '
. Comity Of-Bantr ' - - 119 ( lAA
'? County of Kincard;ite - . - 136,i,"',/
Ditto County of Inverness - -
.384 )
County of Elgin, , - -13 q, s-,
County of 'Nairn - • - 43 - • '•
County of Stirling ,'• .. - 263 )
County of Dumbarton - ro7 4,
Ditto
County of Clackmana9, - • 56(47
County of Kinross
_. r : - 35 ) , '

Ditto
Ste \vmry of Kirkcudbright - 15 2.0
Cowity of Wigton r9

Total - gOOO
The above is exclusive of Setjeants.antl Drummers.—

CORN EXCHANGE, OCT.

Tips day we have' several fresh supplies of
Wheat from-Kent and Essex ; those Slunples,' with
the Foreign, •had a heavy eale, at a trifling re-
dudion ; Batley arid-
.11,1,41 t sell a't cheaper prices,
.than last iveerc, and are expeatd lbiVer ; 'lease con_
tinues dear ; we hive plenty of Beans' aid Oats at
Market, which articles expetience littic alteration ;
Flour still as our last.

Wheat 48s a 54s'a 61s od Pearls - 3is a 36s od
Fine do: - .62s a 631 od- .Tick ditto - .27s 3 3z)s od
Malt - 4is a 1,0 a 45$ od Oats i4s a igs a 1.3$ :Id
Fine'ditto 46s a- 485 od 'Poland do. - 245 'a -23s' od
Barley 24s a z7s' 64 Rape Seed 341. a 3:1 per last
gye - -32 s a 365' ofi ' Fine Flour 50s a :;4s per Sack
New ditto - A.as a 46s od Second do. 45s a.soi pa do.
Wilita Pease 425 a 465 6,1

. ,
Another new. squarewas marke,l out last week:,
at the top of Cumberland place ; an, eligible. sima-
tion, communicating in a dire& line with :Curnbtr-
landGate,-HydePark, acid with Port-mai-Land:Man,
dies ter-squares.lt is'tO be,called rqberlanel-Ipa re.
.Last week.,a sailor going aloft in a merchant
vessel that had just brought to in the DOWns, tell
overboard. The Mate seeing the accident, instant-
ly hove out a rope, but ;he-.sea running high, acid
there being
.a protligious.swellfrom the Eastward,
the poor• fellow .drtive from the vessel at .a great
_rate, and was soon, out of sight ; the boat was then
hoiSted over the side of the vessel, but returned a
short time after without .being able to pick up .the
unfortunate man. Tie crew
,considered their com-
panion as lost, but, to their ps.tonishrnent,,the I:c[x-t
morning' he 'came on bnaid as well 'as cv,.!;., The
wind and tide setting 'hi towards shOre, the waves
had carried him -with great violence in that direc_
tion, and being-an expert'swimmer, be had landed
safe, though very !ninth exhausted, On the shore near

_ . .. __ .._...
Sandwich, at least six miles from where the ship lay
At anchor. The grey of the evening •prevented his
being seen by the boat's crew,- who wentLin.ealch
of him. • • - • .

• Died on • Sunday last, at Grove-hilr, Mrs. Er.-
the wife of Dr. ELL fOrj and eldest daughter
of Dr. LETTSOM.

MAR L EIOROUGH-STRE RT. -/Vl_Onday two boys,
apprentices 'to Mrs. Bridges, the chitiiney_sw•ecper,
of Swallow-street, lately become notorious for .ill_
treating her apprentices, accompanied by 'theit pa—
rents, laid their complaints before the Magistrates
at this Office.—From their account, which was
supported -by very creditable witnesses, it appealed
that they Were usually 'compelled to rise by three
o'clock in the morning, -and shirtless and shoefes!,:,
and suffering ‘ittli "ilere gent Out to work.
They seldom returned home without being beat,
and were made to scour floors, stairs, and do all
kinds of drudgery. It was usually midnight before
they were permitted to go to hed ; •and laSt.Satur-
, day night they were brought to her bedside, and,
without any animosity between themselves, were
compelled to strip and box each other for this lady's
amusement. Many witnesses, all her own neigh-
bours,e attended to give testimony of• her cruelty.
She was not present, but sent five or six chimney..
sweepers from different parts of the town, to speak
in her behalf. The Magistrates diredcd the parents
to take the boys' home, and ordered that :Mrs.
Bridges should, be, served With a notice, requiring
her to attend to answer
,the charges wade againsi
berg

,*. ' 1

t ~.~~ tire,

Sco tfie peio(l th:ii Bt,iche et4,-;
bet Gantbk and kellyi twoitishtiten, :;

day; on Wimbledon-Common;.!vish pugi;l,..4
falleri into great d:sreputei_and th tii yesterhy
or that country' could muttel‘e,;urage anflicieta tc
engage with any of the• Bristol patty.

Yesterdays a. pitched bittle for twerify gdin&tsi
a-side was fought between 0' D;llireldi an Irish.;
man, and.P4-rdo PT/dice:, brotliet-in:Le.t
The ground fixed up-.d for the.. corribar was ;lid
Scrubbs, through" vvhieli tlic Ridditligtorl
runs, .atictit fOur Miles from Hyde-park Corner.t.
At an pt.& part of the day -Crowds of peepid
were flocking towards the field of battle, acctthe- Amateurs never shdwed greater .an piety
behold the battles between Belche 1111.41 Brrir,
as the heroes of the day, though not ossessing theif
athletic polders,' were known to be. wer skilled
the science of boxing, neither of them. having e-vet
lost a battle, al-thong!) they had frequently been
engaged in' severe conflias. The young ltishrned-
did not appear to exceed eighteen yeai-s of age, and
his -Oppiment not less:than thirty.' In height- tlitf
Irishman had a little the ad yantage, and weighed
about four. pounds heiitvier 'than his adversary.
At. one o'clock net lcss than 3000 people had
assembled on -:the ground; - when many attempts
-were made 'to farm a ring, which could, not be
effefted for marl), an hour, and tfrat'only in coll.(
sequence of-a ntiinberiof the .well-known pugilists
Using thick sticks. 'and- tutting the people to hill
back, such were 'ffurnber present. The outside
of the circle wai.. former} by hackney coaches;
ridges, carts, and 'Vehicles of every description.
About t-wo,o'clo.ek O'Dotmeltd 'and Wilscin
tere'cl the ring, attended,e;ieli by their friends. Two
Irishmen were Second ari,j,Bortle„holder to the formeti
4nd.Belcher.and Tom Jon.es to the latter.; The two
combatants began to strip together, and the odds
seemed to be in favour of Wilson ; they both ap.i.
pealed in good spirLs, and eyed each other rniA
nutelY.. When they were ready,' the SecOnds pro-
posed that. they should tossup for the .choice of the
side 'Of the ring, as they were both desirous to
avoid facing -,the sun ; this, advantage was gained
'by :Belcher's friend. At five minutes past.two they
set to, anti a general opinion vas. expressed by the
AirlittettiS; th,it their stile Was equal to, any •thin 4
they had ever seen. It itvas evident;
.although
Wilson had been tutored under Belcher, that ()'Don..
field most' imitated his manner of fighting.
• First /44-ed.—Both kepi a strong guard for d
short time. The Irishman make the first blo
which Wileon stopped and, returned i then both
came to the ground. together, o'l/glued haviiig
received a sllght wourici in his lip, which bled a
little:

C~;A

Sectimi Rouid.—Wilson Made a feint at thelrigL.
man,:who struck at the. Same time; shlrp•blow-ot
two passed' on both sides. The round co.ncluded'
with the ItishPian givic,g.Wilson a
.cross-bui cock.
TrltYd Rogi;id.'—'ll). Irishman evinced
strength ''v'ilsoo-felt back and chopped al O' Dort-'
held .a 4 he carne •up to- him,- with wear sUccess.---a
Fl44,tighting followed, but ended with Wilson re.
ceiving• a knock-clown blow; The odds now ay.:
peareck in theltishmar's favciur.

• folit-tt, rai vitt for‘raiti fii.;htin&
IriShman then made several. blow,.at Wilson's bpdyl
which he parried and returned', but 0b1.3-+li'peld sriil
folldWed 'anti did . not quit tuu tiif he ft 114
There were very little od.ds, although it was' eyia
dent tht'Wilson• declined in strength and had re.
ceived a blow in the,right eyes but no blood ap.;
'geared.
kfthßoturd.—Wilson seemed fearful to face the
Ir6lintan, and a good deal of inaneeuvr,eing took
place, nearly, all rottncl,, the .but ,O'Donnell
stuck close to his opponent and.,strutk the first
blow, and Wilson, 'though. seemingly nor much
hurt, fell. This round' was-more calculated to dis,
'play, the science than produce bloody noses.—it w
now three,to.One in favouf of o',Donheld.

Sisd, 9u/hl.-0“► the onset Wilson rnade a sue.:
:c'essful blOw at the Irishman's head, Which did not
bring him_ to the ground, htit before the ~rouud
finished, the Ifishinan -put in ablow at his aiver..
sary"s left side, which obliged him to fall.. It then
appeared a" thing, but those who supposed
:fileYknew Wilson hest, persisted in the opinion
that he had not
.y_et.eOMe to the best of his play
Seventh Rount4:77Wilson ende:tyourcd to 'alfet
his mode of fighiiug,
.He suffered the Irishman to
strike first, then'sioPpea:the blow and reinined it
with ihe:same.arni g-hnt the blots's even that
being effeOual,7tile' t h folic wed him
.
IT,- and concluded the•rotmdm h(s,fa7our:

Eighth Routzd.—They 'set„ to ii-ritnediate;ys 'and
=this was.the' best round of-all for hard straight-
forward fighting. It ,wa3 now thought Wilson
was bringing. forward flit reserved strength, but he
-did I-lot-keep it up long.; :And was obliged to fall
frOm a Now.- ,

Ninth' Rcurd.--On meeting, 'the Irishman hit
Wils'on on the temple ; and made him reel ; 'and
following him put in another blow, which brought
him to the ground.
Tenth Round.:—This was the last round, v; hick
was very short. Wilson receiving a violent hiot'
'cri'his ribs fell against the-people at the side of the
'ring, when Belcher whispeied him that it was of
no use to persevere, and advised him to give it in,
which he consented to.
The'triumph Of,a-great concourse of Irish on the
gtbund was now complete. The;; hoisted their
Hero on their shoulders, and carried him to a
coach, swearing they would make all St, Giles's
ring that night for joy._

either of the (..trth'ttants seemed very much
bruised about the head or face, but .they had re.
etiyit, many violent bi;.,,tin the 'body.

Las► Thursday, as a Gen:let-min of Le..Ycs was
calking by the side of a ditch neat Ord
he discoveted, in shallovv water, and in sharp con.
fii4, two hungry pikes, Whose objeEt N 4,1 S co de.
your each other, but which he prevented by com-
mencing hostilities against btith, and bringing them
Captives to the shore, "f hey were ne;:rly equal is
size, and; rendered the nacre voracious, from their
bc.undaries being limited by the lowne;z.s of the wa.
jaittiza4

THE DEircir At4lL.

HAGUE, SErr. 19.

nos vigilance of our Government is again called•
forth, and the attention of the Public awakened,
after having slept so long, from a deprivation '
Political discussion. Notwithstanding the retent
severe measures of the Executive Board, it appears
that there are still men daring enough to write, to,.
print, and to publish, a Libel on the Government;.
and which is of so serious a nature, or at least
judged to be so,'that a reward has been offered for
the discovery of the offender or offenders, to a Audi
greater amount than op any preceding occasion in
theannals of our Country. It, is no less than rOOO
gold riders,. every rider being fourteen gliders;
thus, far over a tlrousand guineas.
The following are the official articles :

", 'l'he Government of State- of the &travian
Republic having learnt that the- Article which
fol-
lows has lately been dissetilinated :

DuLLET/N FOR THE SATAVIAN ARMY, or
SEPT. 17, 1802.

ge By. a Resolution of The Government of Stte,
of 'the 6th inst., the regulation on the appointment
of Officers or Aug. zatiAsr, has so far been altered,
that the vacancies cif C'enerals for the Army will
also be filled up.

g‘ The fimous reguiltion foT dip Garrisons of
August z3tll Liar, is provisionally rendered of no
circa.

" Lieutenant Gretals .D4z ten eta and
CEAU: had yesterday an interview at Lao, with
SCHratmELFEi,rt4tweit., the Ambassador, and p::rzeti
highly satisfied with each : they have agreed
on a new rendeivous in the Napa for a fortnight.
'The Generals cannot enough extol the sincere
and true patrimie sentiments, also with respeZ.l to
the army, of that-justly admired Statesman.
" The Army may, on very good grounds. be as-
sured that the time will come when the valiant soh
tiler shall be treated with resne&, and. no tort he
°feted to him and when all Citizens, who think
aright, of whatever
_opinion they may have been,
will be enabled to rejoicoat the form and composition
of their Government.

" The Army shall have contributed very much
to this salutary ‘vork, and for it merits the
istgs bf the Nation.
ce They need only to persevere in manifesting
their sentiments; and to continue supporting those
who are neeunied in prOrnxing their interests and
those of the Nation.

,c And as it is of the highest importance, that
the Author or Publishers of this Paper be discovered,
thf- Government of State has resolved to offer, and
it hereby offers, a reward of woo gold riders 'to be
p ,id to; him ~iho shall know, to point out or name
the Au ho:, .or, the wilful Publishers of the Piece
beforementioned„ in such manner that they may be
ennvieted of the faa ; and the Informer's, name, if
required. dial be kept secret.
(Signed) " G. J. PYMAN, President."