The Sun.
London, England, 1803-02-28 00:00:00

DEAL, Fla. 27.

Put back His Majesty's Ship Jana, and remains.
Sailed the Laiequing Frigate, for Shields.
Arrived, and sailed through for the Norc? nil
Majesty's Ship IVooAvid), of 4+ guns.

.
Captain 1-lAmowb is appointed to the Plati.lazer
net, of 74 guns, fitting for sea at Plymouth. •
Caprain• SEttall., of the Ecko Sloop of War, is
promoted to the rank of Post Captain, and appointed
to the Garland Frigate; and Lieut. E. Rocta is
made a Commander, and succeeds Captain Stitrksio
in the Eck/.
Lieut. C. C. Caoorts is appointed First Lieutee
.nant of the Russell,, of 7+ guns? C.apt.Vll.t.toss!
Capt. T. G. SILOP4LAND, late of La Dederii!.
,roue,, came home passenger in the littqpid, from
the Ear t.lndies ; and ,Capt, Morn sY,, late of the
Diomede, and Capt. St.usa of .the Navy, came lm"
in the Lrapard.
Letters' have been received from the rifiarioot,
of 74 guns, dated from. the Cape of Good Hope,
November 21, stating, that she had arrived ,there
from- the East.lndies, and was 'to Sail in a few days
with the Eurydice Frigate, with a division of the
British Troops, part of the garrison of the Car,
The remainder of the Troops were to embark on
board other ships.

On Saturday morning, about six o'clock, the
Battalion of the Coldstream Regiment of Guards,
that has been doing duty at Windsor for "these sig
months past, marched from that town for the 8a..7
racks at Knightsbridge. s'Abotit nine
same morning, the 3d Battalion of the Ist ItegiT en
of Goardi, commanded by General WtSIMADI
rived at 'Windsor, to do duty there for some Oro.
Yesterday morning they were drawn up with 016,it..
newteloatbing on, in the Castle-yard, together wh
.
part of the itth.Regiment- of Eight ,DFigont4;
The Royal Family passed them on their
Chapel, the Band playing " God save the King:
We have authority to contsadia the Report which
has appeared in several of the Papers, of Lord N L*
sort having presented a Petition to MA.iEsTY
on behalf of Colonel Desparel.;--It is totally un
founded..
Lady Ng &sox, it is said, has taken Mrs. Ds
LARD ugder_ber protettion. if so,, we presume that.
Mrs. ES? A 11,13 isdiSposed to. conduft .herself .with
a temperate submission to the British Government,
in at and in speech. We can. allow for the excesses
of grief, anti hope she will deserve the countenance
of so amiable a chariaer as the consort of our great
Navut HCro.
'The Kiter; of,SW11)11N, accompanied by PR
irtcx
WILLIAM of GI.OtiJCISTKR, has left OttlCh°/I'll foe
in Sudetniania.

l eh;
hick
N4a.

;WU

aka

DID.
arid

'in
itb
fro

its

r
1.:,

WI. have a middling supply of Wheat at
market to.day, and though many buyers, Sales
Were heavy, and effeeted at prices near our List ;
Barley, is in abundant quantity, which, with Malt,
. gave way full is. per quarter; Pease and Beans toler-
able plenty, at little variation ; Oats also a good
supply, with a dull sale, and observed 6d. per
'qarker lower ; Flour in full quantity, and at some-
. thing less.
Wheat 44$ a sos a sys od Tick 13CatIS 27$ a Sts ad
Tine ditto . 38s a 59s 64 Oats - 14$ a A7s a 195
Malty • 30$ 346 6il Poland ditto 205 a ass bd
41 4os a 455. of lkapcSctd 311 a 3
• .nye -33 s a 3;s ad Tine Flour . .445 a 475 ed
Zhile-Pease 33s a 395 ad Seconddo 4os a 44$
• inns . 3oS a 34s ,c 1

setters from the Hague mention, that M. SCIITM.
itUrtsrtaticit, the Ambassador to our Court, has
received inttrudions relative to the negotiation of
$ Commercial Tseaty between this Country and
Vollaoti. The Dutch are .also negotiating a Treaty
of Commerce with the French. At present the
duties upon goods exported from Holland to France
;are enormously high, and the Dutch have almost
ibandoned.the commercial navigation of the Rhine,
ea account of the exorbitant custom.duties de.
-iliensied by Irranee. The navigation is now almost
Wholly in the hands of the Prussians, who are mote
ilivoured than the Dutch.
- The ptIKE of WIRTEMBERG has dismissed his
Prime Minister, De WOI,LWERTA, and has caused
* pamphlet to be published at Sturgard, expressive
of the causes of this dismissal. The pamphlet con.
• tains many documents of the Ex:Minister's partiality
to the. States, whom he secretly encouraged in their
Opposition against his Master.
The late accounts from India -state a defedion to
hare taken place amongst-the TrOops of the Peshwa,
in consequence of their pay being considerably in
*treat ;, although some. of the leaders of the mutiny
are in custody, the rest refuse to march until their
'cOmpanions are released, and their claims redressed.
Chiti.Gherr, a strong Fort belonging to Holkar,
has been taken by a body of Scindea's troops.—
The killadar made an active resistance for about
foor hours, when he and some of the principal inha.
bitants made their escape amidst a shower of shot
and shells, carrying off with them their jewels, Sec.
the gates were then opened, and the place was
spared in consideration of the people surrendering
• to the conquerors the treasure which had been buried
in the Fort and neighbourhood.
THE Opesas.—Mrs. BlL.LtrroyoN
,being pre.
'vented from performing by severe illness, the COmic
Opera of II Due Baroni was repeated. The Music
of thicOpera is extremely pretty, and the Songs in
general were given with etfed, and well received.
Zia allot Of La lever Enchant', in consecfeenee
of the indisposition of Mad. P.Axisol, was substi.
toted for Laureate, and .passel 'off' as well as a
change so Materially for the worse could he exped.
ed. The House was not full, hut genteelly attended.
The new operarical drama of The Hero of the
jArth,hairingpassed the ordeal of criticism, seems
co be rising in public- estimation. It attracted so
large an audience on Saturday last, that the Iron
'.l'littes Daltrarlia seem likely to rival the trea.
.assures of ifttra# acquired by the potent influence of
tiasem
2110,041;444.ha* often been announced as the last
bist je- continues to- hk so attraetive, that the
Covent Garden Manager .will not ad with his usual
discretion, if he wholly lays it aside. On Saturday
it was attended by a very numerous Audience, and
was as well received as ever. BRAHAK sung with
his usual excellence, and that is all that taste can
require. As larc Lzootr isnot returned from Bath,
his place continues to be supplied by HILL.
The Mr. Tvcree, mentioned by Sir W„aLLl.sat
Et iott o as having been appointed to succeed Mr,
MAIISHALL as Master Builder in the Dock-yarn at
Plymouth, was, we understand, Secretary to Earl
SY. Vtaditty, and, if we are. not misinformed, a
Purser in the Navy, but is now a Commissioner of
Navy 'Board. His talents and knowledge must
Pc "Pflosed to be of a very universal hind.
Mr. KIMBLE and Mr. PONSONBY had lately a
*Mow escape front being lost, in crossing the Pyre-
nees. Their carriage was overturned, and broken
to pieces ; their. hands and feet were so benumbed
With the cold, that it was with difficulty they could
Make their way through the snow, which was un.
,commonly deep.
On the 30t11 inst. at Armagh, the Lady of Ma.
jor.Getieral Sit CHARGES RCM, Barr. was safely
~delivered of a Son and Heir.
.PADD3NOTON CANAL.--Ye-sterday afternoon,
*both three o'clock, part of the bank of the Padding-
tonOartal 'gave way a little on this side the first bridge,
the water rushed through the tunnel close to the spot,
and the meadoWS on the other side were immediately
inundated ; thelock at the bridge prevented the water
flowing from the upper part of the Canal. The gap is
about eight feet wide, a log of timber is placed
across, and planks driven to secure the lower part
of the bank, The water in the bason, and to the
first bridge, has sunk between two and three feet.
Indications of a similar accident have appeared on
the, opposite bank, near the second bridge.
Yesterday, about half past four o'clock, the re.
ttlains of - Arthur Oraheam' were taken from his
house in Kennington.lane, to Harper's Chapel, in
the London Road, for interment. Eighteen couple
("owed ; the., mett.mourners were all furnished
with cloaks-and hatbands, and' the women with
hoods and scarfs. • The ceremony was conducted
with propriety •and decorum. Shortly afterwards,
the bodies.of Wood,-Franeis, ;Prawn, 11111Vasnara,
and Broughlea, were removed front Peacock-lane,
Newington (where they had all been deposited since
Tuesday list), and were followed by their different
friends to the same place of burial. When the
Whole of the bodies had "readied the Chapel,
they were taken into the inside, the doors fastened,
and none of the spedators (who were numerous)
allowed to accompany them. It was expeded after
the funeral ceremony had taken place, that the coffins
would be taken to the ordinary borying.place, but
this was toot the east; and therefore they must have
been deptisited in avault under the Chapel. Several
Police Ofikersatrended the Processions, in ease any
t'!rrollt shoold-arite;bUt.tlle whole paised-ofFquietly.