The Sun.
London, England, 1803-01-29 00:00:00

Ch ours ID:# THE jUDdiS.

rloßTitaa
tl.—Lord Ellehborough, and Mr. justice itooke.
Noa re tk.---4.oiti Alvanley, and Mr. Justice Grose.
t co. A No.—Lorci Chief 13aren, and Mr.l3aron Graham.
Boma.—Mr. Baron Hothami and,Mr. justice Heath.
Wtsrta N.—Nlr. Baron Thompson, and Mr. Nmiee -La
Diane.

Oxroan.--Mr. justice I.aw.rence, and Mr. justice Cham.
bre.

GIBRALTAR, JAN. 3.

. . TO.MORROW three of the Ringleaders belonging
to the 25th Regiment, are to be shot on the Grand
I Parade, in presence of the whole Garrison, at eight
'o'clock. Their names are Pastoret, Teighman, and
I.teilly--the two former are Dutch, and the last an
, Irishman. It appears clearly that the whole of the
late mischief and disturbances, both in the Royals
and 25th Regiment, originated solely in the Fo.
ieigners and drafts, none of the old soldiers having
been at all accessary to the business.
• .
The Garrison is all quiet as usual.
The Civethia Sloop 'of War sails for England the
first fair mind, with Capt. DODD, Secretary to His
Royal Highness. .
The folluwing Address, signed by every respec.
table Inhabitant in this place, was presented to
His Royal Highness the Duit3 of KEur, on the
, ;5t inst.
,
ADDRESS. . .
"We,
the Merchants,' and other Inhabitants of Gibraltar,
feel Ourselves particularly called upon at this period, to ap-
proach Your Royal Highness with sentiments of the most
+Udell t attachment and duty.
" We acknowledge with gratitude, that we have enjoyed
Under your Royal. I Ugliness's just and mild Goveriatnent the
fullest protedion for our persons, rights, and properties.
I. " An attention hitherto unexampled has been paid by your
"urd Highness to the health and comfort of the Inhabitants :
tlut complaints have bechansivered—our grievances redress.
td,'.-and our interests consulted on every occasion, with an
alacrity and zmil whiclt cannot fail to impress us with the
ucepest sense of your Royal Highness's goodneSS and wade.
seetiSion, when we retied upon the ether numerous and irn-
Portant duties of your Royal I Ugliness's exalted station.
" Placed as we are at a distance from our beloved Sove.
I.4igti, at no period have we felt the blessings of his paternal
Government so sensibly and so beneficially, as since his vir.
us,have been, represented to us in the person of your Royal
',mien.
," Be pleased then, Sir, to accept the assurance of tittable attachment to your Royal Highness, an attach.
intent not more strongly secured by our loyalty to the best of
overeigits, than by motives of personal esteem to a mild and
Just Governor of Gibraltar, and of gratitude to a powerful
itlitigracious Prote&or."

ostonlapers of the 25th ult. are received.
Accounts from New Orleans, of as late a dare a 3
the zgth of Odober, mention, that the Intendant
had not relaxed his arbitrary measures respeding
AMerican produce,

The New En:l;th Palladium, of Dec. 24, contains
the following article 4‘ Information has been re.
ceived at Philadelphia, front Cape Francois, to
Nov. 17. The main force, of the Blacks were en.
camped within twelve miles of the Cape, the inha.
bitants of which place were in Constant dread of a
desperate attack: A want of ammunition on the.
part of the Negroes, alone delayed the assault,
and a supply was.eapeeted from Port.Republieameee
irlie French force at the Cape was abOut 2000 -men;
and their enemies in the vicinity to,ooo men strong.
?It is difficult to decide whether the. French or the
learnt* are the most cruel.. Sr. Mules had eaPitu..
Lied with• the Negroes, whose final success is.al.
tust certain. Americans are allowed to depart
With their property.''
Letter in the alumbian Centime!, of Dec.
Under the head of French West-Indies, dated Port..
!u-Priece, Nov. 5, states the following particulars:
" A great change has taken place in the affairs of
this Island, since we last wrote you. You have, no
doubt, been informed of the revolt of DessAt.ze as,
"ColsroPßl, and CLARMEAII. it is reported that
knit. Duotra,, Chief of the Staff Department, was
concerned in•this business, but he died suddenly a
hwa days since at the Car. He is supposed to have
been poisoned. The Brigands are daily in sight,
still we do not apprehend any immediate danger, as
*he most active measures have been token by General
14.0e11AMBIA0 to preserve 'the town against any
attack from without. A strict watch is also kept
within. We have been informed an attack was
3.llede on the Cape on the raalt ult. by General
CLAItVgAtI, commanding the Blacks, but the Na.
tional Guard defeated them. On the id inst. an
attack was made by the Brigands on St. Mare, and
they Were again defeated by the National Guar4."
From the Boston Paper, of Dec, 20, we have the
following distressing intelligence from Port Republi.
Cain Capt,WADatrßY, of the Brig William Pitt, trived at
New. York on the ist inst. spoke the
„ellooner Fame, from Fort Republicain, out fourteen
the Captain of wltich assured him that the
Negroes had succeeded in taking Port Republicain
by storm, and had put all the white merivwomeni
and ehildren to the E.word."
By the late accounts froth Martinique, it is sig.,
filled that the trade of that Isle has declined since it
was given up by the British.
Literary Society, in imitation of that in Lon.
`:lQins has been formed at Parise for the relief of Men
~,,Letters in distress. FRANCIS NEUTCHAVIAV
dad Mr. Prefe4l FIiOCIIOT are chosen to be its Pre.
'idents
.
t lie
Members. o€ the Conunitteeappointed by the
4vianiste
r of the Intel ior in France, to decide upon
Vle Sketches for the Works of Art intended to,etle.
Tare the Peace of Arniens, and the Law for the
neatoratioe of Worship, are Citizens DAVID, \TIN-
MEONIER, GIRONDET, Painters; JULIEtI,
‘-'IIAIIDET, GIRAUD, Sculptors; PERCIER, CIIAL-
-I\lll
RA'6IOND Arehited Ns ; VISCOTI anti
er • Antiquaries.
ie,
knee' Wolves were lately chased in the neigh-
bourhood Of Rouen by General RUFFIN, three of
vi►hich. were killed, the fourth escaped the dogs, and
took,
te; a t Elbctuf, where entering a house, he
killed the Master of it and his son.
About the r :tit or t 2,11 i inst.
a fire broke out at
hertz, in the hotel which founcrlY
belonged ‘to
the Teutonic Order, and where the Commandant
t)fthe 26th Military Division lodged, which entire..
Y ecm6uirt.ed the building.
Govertunont has resolved, that hence-
"it t no iViartiagea shall *be oelebrated between
White Persons and Negroes or ilegteo"