The Sun.
London, England, 1802-11-20 00:00:00

LONDON, NOVEMBER zo, 18oz.

WE have been cautious of stating much respea-
ing the Conspiracy which has so providentially been
discovered, because, the examinations being private
before the Privy Coul.cil, it is impossible we should
be able to state any thing with that degree
of authenticity which we wish to charaElerize all
our communications to the Public. We are, be-
sides, aware of the impropriety of prejudging those
who must-soon be put upon their trial before a com-
petent jurisdietion. The statement upon this sub-
jeet which appears in another part of our Paper,
is copied from a Morning Paper, for the accuracy
of which we do not pretend to vouch. All we can
positively state is, that yesterday Edward Marcus
Despard was fully committed to Newgate for Trial,
on a charge of High Treason ; and this day some
others of the persons implicated, underwent a fur-
ther examination. The whole of the persons con-
cerned, that have yet been discovered, amount to
thirty_six, amongst whom are four Soldiers of the
Guards.

Two Demi.:brigadest of French Troops are now
assembling at Xis-le-Due, which. are shortly ex_
pelted at Relvoetsles, from whence they are to be
conveyed to Louisiana, the place of their destina.
tion, for which purpose r; American Vessels (which
brought over cargoes of merthandize, -and were to
have returned in ballast) have been hired. They
are to be convoyed by two French Frigates expected
from Brest.
Two French Commissioners .are now at Amster.
making•the necessary arrangements for provi-
sioning this Armament, 'Which-w'ill consist' of up_
wards of 3000 men ; and a Dutch Commissary is at
Helvoetsluys, making the necessary preparations for
the reception of the Troops there.

WE received this morning the Motriteur of the
16., inst. which merely contains some details 'of
the journey of the FIRST CONSUL. It is singular
that no mention is made of the arrival of Lord WH IT_
woa'rx in Paris, though by our Private Letters, we
are informed that his Lordship reached that City
on Sunday last. We learn from the same source,
that Dispatches have been receive,' from General
Li CLERC at St. Domingo, which are said to be of a
very unfavourable nature. Fresh insurretions of the
Blacks are stated to have taken place, which the
reduced condition of General LE CLERCS forces
have rendered him unable effeEtually to suppress.
The Funds are 53. 85.
This morning arrived a Mail from Holland, but
it brought no intelligence of importance..

Lord BRAYBROOKE and his family leave Audley
End for Town in a few days.
Lord CARBERRY is arrived in Town from his
Seat in 'lreland.

Lady CONYNGHAM is, we are happy to hear,
pertealy recc:vered from hes late indisposition at
Paris : her Ladyship's confinement was owing•to a
very severe cold.

. No British Admiral has yet been at the Levees
of the F 1 asT CONAIL.

„„ • ,
Mr. N.P.F F ERYS, Member for Coventry, took
the Oaths and his Sear, together with his Colleague,
Capt. BARLow, on the first day of the .Meeting
of Parliament.

The Inhabitants :and Vis'itants now at Bath are
highly pleased that the Waters agree so wonderfully
tvell with thelate ;• the Country at large
will no doubt be gratified at the pleasing intelli.
genre..

NAVAL NEWS.

PLYIIIOL.I7II, Nov. rR.

Tut Wind has blown strong all this day at South-
East, owing.to Which, several Merchantmen have
been obliged to seek shelter in this Harbour, amongst
which are the following :
Harmonie, of Dieppe, Capt. TALMIE, from Os-
tend for St.. Domingo ; the Fanny, of and for Lon-
don, Capt.. Acxl.l.-froiii Clitrante, with brandy ;

, ,
flat
.I.aps,tirANT-I>oN, from Malaga,- with
wine, Szi:. for s9othampto, leaky, and has thrown
part of her eatgo Oireilioard ; and the Sally, Capt.
Howl, from the South'Seas, bound to London.