The Sun. — London, England, 1807-07-22 00:00:00

f 110tE Op STOCKS . THU DAY AT, TWKLY.I O'CLOCK.. . Consols .• - . 611 1 Omniuin . ex..dhr. TI4E &OLEN! QUIS DICILRE FALSUM AUDIAT L 0 N D 0 N, WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 1807. -- • No` intelligence' whatever reached Town thii morning from theL Continent.. The Amendment to Mr.' WHITBREAD'S Parish School Bill, proposed by Mr. STURGES BOURNE last night, in the, House of Commons, has removed the main objection to that Bill, which otherwise might, if it had so passed into . an A&, have excited dis conteot in every Parish . throughout the Country.— By this judicious Amendmen4 'the establishment of SchoolS will be optional: on the part of the re spedive Parishes, which before was compulsory. Ztit' , it will alsci have the good effle of preserving the source of private charity from being,disturbed, as it might have been if people had been forced to contribute to such a purpose. If Ministers, were even to attend to the. counsels Or animadversions .of their opponents, they would have as little chance of pleasing those opponents, as by a firm perseverance in any nieasures which they play have the presumption to adopt ' without pre viously consulting those 5 agnious Politicians who 1113 Y fiWour them with advice and exhortation...— The Expedition hai beau a grand source of complaint with the Opposition Writers, though 'they confess that they know nothing of its de7thintion ; and s ome of them at length very . ,shre‘vdly intimate a sus piciort, th a t t h oug h it was Originally intended fo r one purpose, It has been direaed to another. We , do . nut khow' Whether this ingenious cohjeeture is intended to convey: censure s but; admitting the fast, we cannot doubt that • the new destination, whatever it may b; will be equally the. subiea Of 'condemnation. A change of circumstances, Which. might require a change of measures, will be nc' ; justificati on i n t h e op i n i on of Metewho are deter- Mined to oppose . MiniSters whatever system they may find it necessary , to put in execution. Motulay evening their MAJUSTIES and the Pam- Cassis walked oh Windsor l'errace. Yetterdiv morning his MAJE3Ty r Prinesps COSTA, SoPHIA, and AMELIA, Earl Wirsottßt.se4;. &c. rude on horseback in Wiedsor Park. Her MA- PritlCeSSeS ELIZABETH and 11 , 1,tu.v, took an airing in a_harouChe and four to the Princess cottage in Old Wi n d sor , an d ret u rned to t the Palace at two o'clock. The Royal Family are expected i t l tow n t o -day, - and proceed to Blackheath, on a visit to the Duchess of BRUNSWICK and Prin cess Of WALES. An'eXpress was received yesterday at the Admi ral 7, fro m Plymouth, containing intercepted dis patches from the. French Government. They were fatind on board a FrenCh . Ship lately captured and carried into Plymouth, .: eneral FRASKft and. the force in Egypt, return to this - country, and not to Sicily.—lt is said that., Gelleral WORE is now- corning home, and that General Fox is to retain the chief command in Si cily,. and hii diplotnatio situation. We le arn f rom pr i va t e L etters rece i ve d from ivielta„ that a strong suspicion existed of Sir THOMAS' 1 : 1 : 1 431i having been poisoned at Alexand r i a . H e b a d ".,`"(- 1 ashore, attended by his servant, and soon after 'nen. return on board'the Canopus both were taken lit a bout the same time, and both died in a few hours after. Tice remains of Sir Tnomits were conveyed' to Malta, and interred there with Military honours. l eft The late gallant Admiral Sir THOMAS' Louis has 4_ seven children,' four sons and three daughters: ,rne eldest of his song was . made a Post Captain by' 441. C1 BARHAM and the youngeit is in the Laval Academy at Portsmouth.- Covernment have, determined, that in future the Secretaries to all'/Shval Officers shall he professional ''nets ; this -We* regulation commences with the ap- V" i ntnient of Capt. KING, as Secre,tary to Sir Home Ptitot,. Captain of the Fleet on the Northern Ex- Pedition. JAr.t ES nRANT; Esq. - (brother of Sir Aurrx.Awne.x -IrtAt,ll.; of 'Wive)+, Bart.) isappointed Postmaster General of Scotland, in room of the late ItosEit'r Tlinrrta, Esq. of Castlelaw. A letter from Dublin, dated the lath inst. says, ..` 1 A route arri'ved at the Castle this morning f or four Regiments to hold themselves in readiness t o trt bark itumediately i for England ; the 7th,'. Bth, dust, and Buffs, are the four Regiments mentioned." The following we reluaantly take from the Lime r'et Chronl c ie On the evening of the 29th dot Rev. W M . M ASSY , j un: i n t h e execut i on o f hi s y as a' Magistrate, war severely wounded by ktolie thrown by some. person unknown ; the fol.- lotilng night . his -house was attacked, and several Panes of glais broken. There are,' however, re 'wards Off ere d to the amount of nearly one thousand guineas, from a fund formed for the purposes of bring- ! mg tee delinquents to justice ; and it is hoped - that proper examples will be,matle - of such diStUrhera of we peblie peace. .But what was to be expeEted, hen a tree of liberty, or some' other standard was pertrfitted to be ereeied; and to continue in .that town, with emblems thereon, under pretence of onie frivolous excuse, fo r severa l d ays, and that this. tokenl was , a rallying p o in t f or the intemperate disiffeaed ? I t h as been stated to us, that at the distance of five or six miles from• hence, the faro tiny, 1 2, f a e fi re . it may n no\i , be czalled, r bush A,,inttiut•cl to take place a few days sinee."- OfAle oyal3, commanded T-T by 4 4 . 7 marchud from Glasgow Irr '": l4 s for Edinburgh Castle. §hoND . tpthom. SiJAi-OFFICE; trALi PAST 'fiVti . O'CLOCK, p. M. , WE'stop the Press to lay before Our Readers the fallowing Extra& from the ROYAL EXTRAORDI4ARY GAZETTE, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 18. "A COuiler arrived this day from Berlin, with the very important intelligence, that Peace was signed at. Tilsit on : the 81h instant, between the Emperor of the, FRENCH, and the Eniperor of RUS S IA the Prince of BENEVENTO, Minister fdr Fo'reign Rela tions, signed on the part of the former; and the Princes KURAKIN and LABONO* DE Rostßow, on behalf of the latter; being fully authorised by their respec tive SoVereigtis: " l'he Ratifications feet e exchanged on . the follow.; ing day. ‘ 4 " Peace with Pcossia was likewise to be signed on the gth of Ally.' " This important 'intelligence received by the Minister for Foreign . . Affairs, by two different ways; will be immediately forwarded to His MAJ ESTY in the name of all his Ministers ; and will be communicated W the public to-morrow; by the hoisting. of colours and firing of guns." THE TitEATRk.--,-The dramatic novelty of The Fortress, independently of its own interestin&fible, is so well supported by YOUNG, LISTON, MA-. THEWS, Mrs. Gum, and. the other performers con .cerned in it, that its attradion increases. Mr. BEN , NET last night assumed the part of Leander, in The Padlock, but there "was nothing in his aeling or sing ing intitled - to much commendation or notice; ',Die last,piece Was Catherine and Petruchio. Mr. YOUNG peiformertthe boiefr , .or, him, and was sufficiently naive and spit.lted. In one respe6tiwe think he was mistaken, for he seemed to hold up the terrors of the whip tO Catharine herself, while it is`obviously the intent of Peinchio .to tame his mate by the - operation of his Bac* violence on, others, and a pretence, that all his impetuosity arises from regard to her. • The next dramatic novelty at the Ihymarket Theatre will be a Consedy - frOm Mr. T. DIDDIN, .has a sery favourable report frorri the Per forineis, as cliaraaerized by great whim and Ito-moor. • The Tragedy of . ..We/gill/a has been brought for ward in. a very splendid manner at Dahill), but the chief mirk:lion was Mrs. Po,wilLn in the I leroine of the Piece. This ehar;:aer she performed 'in SO ad mirable a manner in I,ondon, and recuived so much applause, that her great success in 011)1in was na turally expe4led. Cootcy, has been performing, with considerable. success, at Glasgow, and it is a strong i goof of his skill that, he has beeri much admired Sir Pertinax in Scotland. Some accidental ob s tacl e s on hi s roa d prevented. him from attending the engagement till near a fortnightliftersthe time, but he has, it seems,. fully atoned tbrshe.delay, by the zeal and merit of his exertions. • On Monday evening Madame CATALAN! was at Vauxhall Gardens with 'Mr. KELLY. The long , talked of pedestrian "match between Captain B*RCLAY and ISAAC WOOJD i the celebrated Lancashire pedestrian, is at length made for 200 guineas. The parties are to go as great a distance as they can in twenty-four hours, and Captain 13.ut- CLAY is allowed twenty miles at starting. There are many heavy betS already made on the event, and although 'Woo.b is the favourite, the fleecers are shy at hetting the odds against the Captain, who is capable of performing . .pedestrian wonders. few mornings since MatiaMO CATALANt at, tended at the Public Office, Bow-street, to swear to an .affidavit that she was living in England. She tipt being able to talk English, a French Gentleman who could, attended with' her as her interpreter, who was asked by Mr. REAn the purpose the affi davit was to answer ; be replied, that it was merely to testify that she was still living in the kingdom of England, to be sent to Paris. The Magistrate then administered the oath to her by the interpretation of her interpreter The .Marquis of STAFFORD, it is said, has pur chaSed,• by private coniracl, dr. BRAND S fine col .olpiCtures. The price, it seems, was about i 0,000 1 .... This addition to the Marquis's Gallery, which was before so 'abundantly stored witti the works of the best Masters, will render his colleCtion one of the. best in Europe. The public have'reason to rejoice in this new purchase, as the Noble P. sessor so liberally' opens his Gallery to the adMirers of the ‘ *.Fine Arts. The Report of the College of Physicians, on the subjea of Vaccination, not only refleets hononr on themsetves but on their - Country. The candour, discretion, good Sense, diligelve, and knowledge, by which it is characterized , must remove the preju dices' of those who were most adverse to the Vaccine seem among the medical fraternity; and theie who do not belong to the profession, and yet conti : nue to be enemies of vaccination after this admirable Report.. in 'its favtior, .only shew ignorance,. obsti nacy, vanity, and presumption. There is no other M cdical Body in the world that can rank in abilities, knoWiedge, and experience, with the College of Phy `siciansot Lendbn, and we doubt not tliat their Report t bisintereAing and important discovery will be re ceived with reaped and confidence in every enlight ened country abroad', though it may still be opposed by a few narrow-minded people at home. • The Revenue of the General Post Office has been increased, by the four following Duties, Five Hun. • died and Thirty-five Thousand Pounds 'per annum, viz, By restrictions of. Franks . ,C 35,003 New Ram 37th Geo. I 11. itio,ooo Ditto. 4ist ditto • . 1 140,000 ' *l •• Duto 401 ditto 200,000 A servant girl at Whitby, who had been asked "mut . 3t church with a pri‘ato of the I st West York "Militin; quartered there, on the hitter refu4ng to 1,1.1:11. her, attemOted,to put a period to her ex istenco 'sk‘.l',lowing arsenic. Medical aid being speedily expectationit aro eutertainad of har re t:/,,:ry. • • - • i\rAiv"AL NEWS. PLYMOUTH, JULY 20.-- Arrived the Anna Doro-• that, Ectimps, from Trieste, bound to Tonningen, Win with currants, detained by the Busy Privateer; the Henrietta, RICHARD*, froth Lisbon, bound to .ronningen,. laden with sugar, &c. detained by the Privateer; the Ft - Wen, LINDE, from Charles town, laden with timber for the Deck-yard; and the ZWinttitar,. SaIIDT, laden with salt,- from St. Übes,detained by the Lord Cochrane Privateer. .Sailed the Pompje, of tw.gians,. to join the Squa dron fitting for the North Sea. The Lightning Sloopof War went out of Har bour this morning, and anchored in the Sound. • BRIXHAM QUAY, JULY 20.—Pat back to Torbay His Majesty's Shipi . Dreadnought, Hibernia, Dia gon; Fouilroyant, Monarch, Colossui, and Champion, upticr the command of Sir JAMES SAUNIARRi, PORTSMOUTH, JULY 21.--Arrived the Cranber land, front Deptford; and the Endeavour, LEE, from Sunderland. Sailed' the David,. CRlG'lrrotsr, for Newcastle,; Thetis, NEREY, for Sunderland ; and the hgelturgh, MELLER, fot Copenhagen. This dayan order was issued for all the Transports at this Port to sail immediately ; and should the wind be fair they Will proceed early in the morning, amounting altogether to 40 Sail. The Court-Martial on Capt. LAROCHE, of L' Uranic, sat the whole of this clay, but is expeaed to elose to-morrow, DEAL, JULY 21.---His Majesty's Gun-brig For ward came in this morning from the Westward, and remains. The Monkey Gun-brig sailed last night to the Westward, and Pincher Gun-brig to the North-, ward ; Fearless and Saftpard Gun-brigs this morn ing to the Northward. . . Io the Do:vas • Print.ess of Orange, Sybille Nymph, Hussar, - Pelican, Thu u derer, n derer, Richnmd, W rang hound, Forward , Turbulent, Blzkier, Dispatch, mid SHEERNESS, JULY ^i . —The Junri Frigate has been masted, and will fit out to proceed up the Ili%er to receive a thorough repair. Sailed its Majesty's Ship Escort with a Convoy for Tonningen. - Sailed His Majesty's Ships Hercule, Alert, and Surveillante for Yarmouth. DISTRIPUTION OF PRIZE MONEY. • To the Officers and Company of His Mufesty's Ship Po tnone,• I,r the Capture of La Delia and La Contiance French t Sloopsoin the 2.3 knuary, and San loser y Ancinas ( Spanish Lugger, on the B oth February, t i?, 7 ; t h e i r respec tiye propotillltia ut . Elie rirt li/09404 4 . cd' lA,u said euptuies, every Fore —street; Plymouth Dock. Tuesday and Saturday, tor three mu:lElls, at No. 67, The Otter Sloop, of 18 guns, is under' orders to carry out dispatches to the Cape of Good Hope;•the Rio de la Plata, &c. The dispatches for the Cape are addressed to Sir THOMAS THOUBRIDGE. We yesterday received accounts from Barhadoesio the 13th Wt. inclusive. The outward-bound Lee= 'ward Island Fleet.atrived at Barbadoes on the ath,.. not a single vessel missing.' Sir A. COCHRANE sailed for Antigua'on the gth, and the ootward-hound.pro .ceeded *elf the same day for Jaitiaica-. The home ward-hound Leeward Island Fleet sailed from St. Luck .on the 12th, The Superiettre was to sail on the 13th with the outward-bound trade for Tobago and Trinidad. , 4.40.0,...17.........1•.imem.......••••••ww• The lobe GiORGRSAVILLS CARRY had upwards of forty years supported himself in the chara6er of,a public Leaurer in this Country, and was in ttie sixty-fourth year of his age when he died. He was the son of the celebrated HARRY CA REY, a success ful comic writer in the earlier part of the last cen tury, who though often in great distress, and the author'of many convivial and festive songS,- never employed,his muse in opposition to the interests of morality. It has been long understood that HARRY . CAREY was the author of the tune and words of God save the King." No other person has ever laid claim to this popular composition. He was the avowed anthor of 'the 'words and air' of the well known song " Of alt the Girls that are so smart," which INeLsoms and other singers brought again into vogue. Nor HARRY CARRY, like many others who have no regular profession, and' devote thean-selvea to the MuSes, was at .:last reduced to such diiitress that he did not wait for Nature to relieve him from the I:trirthen of life, and 'when he was forinchlead, 'had only a halfpenny in his pocket. How much is it to be regretted that the man whoSe song has so often aftbrded pleaiure to loyal and pa triotic hearts, and which has at length become the chief national strain, should himself have fallen a victitn'to'poverty and despair !----Grotton SAYS E CARRY, who Was a posthumous child, inherited the misfortunes of his father, but he inherited also" his talents in a great degree, though they took another dire&ion. He inherited too his moral qualities; for though he wrote a vast number of lyric compositions, they are all intended to awaken patriotic, generous, and amiable emotions. • He was at first a Printer; be attempted the Stage early in lite, but did not display Such abilities 'as encouraged him to persevere in theatrical pursuits ; but though he went through various vicissitudes of fortune, he always maintained a decent appearance, and supported the charatiter of an honest man e He possessed musical taste and talents that would have raised him to eminence he had cultivated them with diligence, or bad not been'obliged " to provide for the dn . ) , that was pass , ing over his bead.' His death may be considered 114 a fortunate event for him, if we may - not presume to ascribe it to the kindness of ProVidefice, tia - the infirmities of age were gathering' upon him, and - if he had lived much longer, he could not, of course; have subsisted by his talents, but must 'have sunk intP-Orid of thu common lisviurrig of miqfnrhivs. .JQXING .- The Pugilistic contest, f or 200 gu i neas, betv.,cc; Flowers ; a coachman; and Sweet, recently a ..vaT:er in the vicinity of Bath, wes decided yesteaThyua - WindsofForest. I+:l6wers, who Les some preten pion ; th the title. of Pugilist, had won three or fotir bald contested battles in the country, with men untavit in the art of boxing,'atid. by so doing he b , -eankt noted. Sweet,: a Man inferior in size to his opponent, had the advantageof him in skilfulneis; and he ;:: , d the name of a Bruiser in the West of - England, where Bruisers are so plentiful. At ten o'Clock. the Miorriing the parties met oh a piece of ground near Wingfield, Berks ; _hut some symptoms of pre: ventioh . being manifested, they repaired to the. Fo rest, where a 'ring was formed in the presence ot about 20 speaatprs. • At thecommeucement of the contest the Coach— man seemed to aim at making a short business of by going in and : beating his advers3:y ; bUt he dropped this mode in the bth round, haviv, feted severely on the left side by the WWI put in by his adversary. ; . Betts ware tot on S•A•eet at this time, who remained untouched. The.ha tie continued in favour of Sweet' until: theconthatanis had fOught nearly halt' an hour, when one of tle Coachman's right-handed blows t,old nittler the e..r . of his adversAry Witfiv i such violence. as to cause ill z.t few seconds a swelling but little less than a hen's egg. Sweet appeared ondisrhayed, although his strength seethed to.faithim s I,7,otheshift,4d, stopped, and hit, and had the best of the battle after it lasted 40 minutes. The Coachman's head and left Side proved him, to use the - technical 'phrase, a slot-, ton ; fir although he exhibited the utmost marks of violence, he never once appeared shy, but always made play: thee 7 B6th round, which gave. the vidory to the Coachman, S'Aeet, although untouched, excepting • in Stopping, and. the aukward-blow under the ear, ai described, was so weak that he *as unable to rc:s3: the : fury of the Coachman- wbO bit him devro,"aini. 'he 'could not rise again in time; and, thus lost the. batile by weakness. The Rice of Flowers was very , .11anch disfigured.. BOXING MATCIIr3 MADE-,---41 ) ittone• and Crib are . .matched for . 2ou - guitreas. 'CrOpley and girt untried man of the riorne,of Hazel% will exhibit ter the battle between Dutch Sam and. Young Bctl-• cher , rand Gregan, the Lancashire huh, is abOui : to, be matched againSt • stcrdny morning, about one o'clock, my; alaiming fire was diseovere.l cm the premises of 1-It," WOOO, carpenter and in Bind:ill roW, Chiswell-Street, which al 'ruled the whole . neighbourhood ; it burned. so fiery rapidly as . to ttc stroy the whole of the prctni36B, !?..:ctly2r with a large quantity of timber and workAitai}s;but was, by the arrival of several tiretnenand engines, pkevented from spreading any, fitrthen 1441.4a:1t4yi 'l,lt) were lost. — tai l a r es p t t e th rc i l i a c 3l ii n o tt use i7 \ l \ i , i ) ; , t i i :i .street, Temple-Bar, on the bodies of Sarah Price, It was And her house in Wycombe -court, in the same neigh— I t t ' e tk r en male a st i t t t t ht fa e l u t FE , os' w Tlli h o died on Saturday last,' at bon:hood, having. previously bc..en bruked, and br,i tally beaten by her bus / -1,2n4 it. fr'e'e, soil , sit,cv'll waterer• of horses at the led 1)04 stand. The witnesses, consistieg n , deposed, that the dt.‘ce.ased 11 • with black eyes and bruises, ;;;, last- she died, alter being delis - . child. The circumstances otten. .the husband, as described by several tv , i,lesse., cruel and disgusting. It did not, itoWever, appein that wilful umrder. could be imputed to the ()Weeder ; and, the jury, under the direalion of the Coroti..l., found their, Ve,rdidtltlaizslaug . hter, Upon which th waterer husband, who is a of !torsos, is to be tries' •QuEax-Seittxrtne - --In,consequen ce Of informatio n being given to the' Magistratrs of this 0:11ce, that; ' the keeper of a notorious brothel was in the habit • of sedticing yOUng children from their parents, au keeping them 'in his house for the purpose of pro stituting-their persons for hii benefit', a privy searel.- warrant was granted, and fourfemaleS,-under seven teen, . were - found there arrayed to see company. Some circumstances occurred that . Made it 'necessary to take the .Host and Hostess away. Ott tßaMina than before the Sitting Magistrate, it come out that 'the girls, whdiVilley were once got into this oink of infamy, were not suffered to go out unattended ; and that, as.a sample of Mr. C.'s treatment of the girls, • one of them, who had got away loads to her parents at IthtlCriliale, w4.lafullowed and arrested for a fiat's debt, although he .well, knew she 'was not 'l7 years of age : when .in the" 'aptingilig...hoUs e , over tures were made, and. the price of heeliberation was to return to the brothel again: the Magistrate or dered all the four girls. to be sent to their friends : one that came from Wobeach Atm down in th..: coach ,to be re,tored to. her relAtives. The friett:ls of the others live in and near town. --The brothel keeper ; is ordered to be, iediEted. PUBLIC 60PFICIti,..WORSHIP-STRIIBT.,--I\lwtd7!y John Squiers, John Smith alias Cook, - and T. Lqx ler, were fluidly examined,. charged on su , ,picion of having committed divots felonies in the county of Middlesex. They were apprehended at 1.301. v a feW nights since, where there were found upon 'tlart several implements for house -breaking, 'and two loaded pistols, .which were all produced, : The Pri soners were fully committed to, take their trials the ensuing Sesilons at Cierkenwell. The noted James Ilemnant-had his trial on Wed nesday.se'tuiightil at Abingdon Assizes, far purloin ing a parCe4,icontaining out of the Worcester Mail Coach:6 being found guilty, Jeintny's observa tion, on sentence of transportation fur seven yi , ars being passed on. him, was, " It' matters not, it is high . time I should return to my estate titmmy I dare say therehas been a pretty game carried on since I left." It tieeds.only to state, to evince the rich state the present Lottery Wheel, that the principal Prizes of the Scheme amounted in 109,0001. A.; a part of the drawi n g is over, tictording,tOt he dok.f inc of:chance it might have,been,ex,pea.ed that princit4,l prizes: ainountieg .to abeve 20,000. would arisen wslitzeas e btat little more than half that • has yet turned Up. ' Under sue!) state - rif the it is hardly Possible that a Ticl ,. .et . or Share will now remain unnureka,-,4