The Sun. — London, England, 1802-10-22 00:00:00

mor rs . 1 Y Ler r 7 C I.ir,C .1 3 ARM OrT. MADrMoISELLE CHAMEROY was iuteired yes. t "(lay evening about seven o'clock : her rerhains ',:ere attended by a long procession ; it consisted of numerous Deputations from all the Theatres.- --)ut an unfortunate event occurred, which disturb_ f=c l the solemnity of this melancholy ceremony : when the procession had reached the Church of Saint Roch, they found the gates shut, and the Curate declared that Mad. CHAMEROY having died a n ,Adress, she was excommunicated by the Cano n Laws, and could not be received into the Church. Every effort was made to induce him to alter his opinion, bUt in vain : he declared he could not relax in the least, unless they produced him a Certificate of the confession of the deceased ; and as this could not be done, he persisted that the gates of the Church should remain shut. These de lays caused an immense crowd to assemble, and it was Proposed by some that the gates of the Church should be forced, arid by others that an Officer of Justice should be sent for, in order that the refusal of the Curate should be formally verified. Neither of these measures were adopted , the body was taken to the .Church of St. Thomas, where it was received with. aey oppotition. R ATIsE ON, OCT. 7.—The new Plan *Of Intim tities has been arranged for some days. It has been submitted by the French Minister to the Russian mbassador, and it is expeeled that it will be laid before the Deputation on Saturday next. _The time will be then fixed for the definitive settlement of this affair. Tile Deputation of the Empire was to have held this day its thirteenth Sitting, but it did not take place, nor is it known preeiSely for what reason. A Conference took place this day between the Minist ers ofehe Mediating Powers, at which the \ \l 4 l irliSlerS or ilfa . plee, Hesse Cassel arid Ilesse Darla_ . s' r adt assisted,. We have received the unexpelled news, that a tdnierous Corps of Austrian Troops has assembled on the frontiers of Bohemia and the Hist, Pala :;l,Gte. It is thought that this is for the purpose of supporting the pretensions of the Court of -Vienna, to some Distrias in the latter Coil - nay, which the ELECTOR of BAVARIA haecopeider'ed inadtniseible. • LAUSANNE, OCT. 11.--It is e not eruct, ISS hae. ,been said, that the Diet of •Schaviti had 'expedited Courier to Paris, 'and chit the' Adjutant of the First Consul had suspended, hostilities until the re etrn of the Courier. The fart is, that the answer 0f SChlvi! Z not being satisfatory, General RAPP has demanded a categorical one, and granted for that purpose a delay of four days, during which hostilities will not recommence. We have already announced that General RAPP had summoned the Confederates to restore the Town Of Fri6ourp, which has been agreed to by the Con_ federates. Gen.RAPP set offt o-day from Lausanne for Geneva. OCTOBER 12.—We are assured that the Govern_ tent has ordered the disbanding of the Militia, and the Bernese are, it is said, equally disposed te lay down their arms, whatever may be the de termination of the Diet of General RAPP returned from - Geneva last night. He had this morning a 15ng 'conference with the Landtnutah.. It is said, that he will go in person to Scheee;tee.:'-'l`he number of French Troops which at e on the Ma - eel), consists of forty Battalions of In, fantry, and twelve Regiments of Cavalry. C- 3 T OBER 3.—Vaat which was eepeaed by persons whole::ere the — beet - acquainted with ehe St ate of Sw;tZerland, has at length happened. — The Diet of Sch.witz has adopted all the Articles Proelatna;iote of- the `First Cor.sul l .of France. s Aid-de-CdraP' Citizen RAPP, has received the Intelligence officially, and the Helvetic Government will remove itself to Berne the day after to -mor row, under the escort of the first Helvetic Brigade. We learn from Berne, that the Committee of Ten ad appointed an extraordinary Criminal Corn. Mission, composed of five Ex-patricians of that C ity. They were td proceed summarily against all Criminals, viz. against persons who endea -ioured to seduce the Soldiers from their duty; against those who joined the Enemy, ter who op ellosed the Public Authorities, &c. &c. • BAstr, OCT , . 13.—1 t .is confirmed that Citi- Zen Reel. has not been able to persuade the Aristocracy of Berne to conform to the Procla mation of BONAPARTE. The - IHelVetit Diet of e/pee-ire, .stech was - the' - definitive - answer sent 10 the D te eleeate of BONAPARTE, Will depute two • ° s its Members to Paris,. to enlighten the mind of the First consul. The Commission of Ten e charged • with the Gieentre.nt of Berne, has refused to disc arm the new Bernese Levies, and to reinstate the Relvetie ttnate within the walls of their Capital. 'Te were assured here yesterday, the: the Bernese Authoritiee were decided to oppose the French Troops, if 8./NA:PAM:7i did not mod-ify G 1 his Proclora;ion, lac Dzei Gf Schq,iiitz has addreska I Proclarna, tion to tue Aatiliary Helvetic Troops in the pay of France, to engage them not to obey the orclCrs of the Helvetic Government. NANCY, OCT. I 1.-A private letfcr frotri-Ger many says, that the Diet of Ratisbon has demanded the intervention of the E'APEROR to obtain from the Mediating Powets an extension of the delay for the deliberations of the Deputation of the Empire, and that the EMr EROR has sent one of his Officers to Paris fur that purpose. The Baron oE Sri EG EL, Chef Descadron in the service of HIS IMPERIAL MAJESTY, passed through this place yesterday, who is believed to be the Of ficer above alluded to. VIENNA, OCT. '2.—They write from Bohemia, that the ARCHDUKE CHARLES has had a new attack of his disorder. He is at present at the Estate of the Count de TRAUTSMANDORF. -ROMANTIC MARRIAGE. KESWICK, OCT. 15. THE following are the particulars of the novel of real life, the scene of which has unfortunately been laid among our Mountains The pretended Alex ander . Augustus Hope had not only paid his ad dresses to the young lady mentioned in your first account, and 'actually fixed the wedding-day, but had lilkewise made two others of Keswick (one the daughter of the .fi,hermare who used to be his com panion. in his fishing expeditions) believe him under an• : engasgernent of marriage to them. • Including his tinfOrtunitte wife, he had paid .serious addresses to four women at -the same time, one of rank. and fortune, and three of humble life. On the morning of his first departure froth Keswick for Scotland, and of ,his marriage at LortoreChurch, he 'trans mitted to the Gentleman under whose protettiorifthe young Lady at present is, a draft for 3o!. on Mr. CRUMP, of Liverpool, reqUestingliim to pay some stql debts in Keswick, and return hini 'the-balance, This the Gentleman immediately did, and' sent , him besides 'ten guineas, lest the pretended Honoterablr should find himself short of cash. When the news came to Keswick ton •the Saturday noon, Ooh.. of his marriage, 'and suspicions were of course in stantly . awakened., the Draft was sent to Liverpool for acceptance ;, and it 'was accepted. In a few days the Gentleman received a letter (from Dum fries, we believe, and franked, of course) informing him of the Marriage. In this letter, the pretended Honourable stated his • purpose of returning within the time which he fiad promised on his de parture. And accordingly, he did return to But rermete in a coach and four, at the beginning of this Week. At this time, Mr. Judge HARDINGE, who happened to be here, hearing - that' Colonel Hope was at Buttermere, and so romantically mar riedlan old acquaintance of the Judge's as it seems), sent over his servant, with a letter, requesting to see the Colonel. The servant was introduced, and on seeing the man, instantly said, " Here is some mistake ; this is not Colonel HopE." The im poster took the letter, and leplied, '' 'Ti: not,foi me ; it is for my'brother CHARLES ;" but sent word, that he should come to Keswick. And on Wed nesday morning he came in his coach, but without his wife. He was, of course, interrogated by the Judge, who told him that he was nut the person whose name he had assumed. He certainly denied that he had assumed it ; he had said that his name' was Hope, but not that he was the Hon. Member for Linlithgow, or Dumfries. He was contradided by the aforemeationed Gentleman, who not only gave evidence that lee had always spoken of himself as Lord Hori.tror : ta's brother, but that he had framed his letters as such. The respedable and intelligent Post-master of Keswick gave evidence to the same point. He was committed to our Con stable, while the examination was going forward.— He made light of the business ; drew for another 201. on Liverpool, which was cashed for him by the land lord of the Queen ' s Head, and sent t 6 the Gen. tkman the ten _guineas which he had borrowed. To amuse himself, he chose to make a little sailing expedition on the Lake, which the Constable did not think himself authorised to prevent. Ac cordingly, he went with his old friend the fisher man: and all remained waiting for his return. EVening and the darkness came on : he did not return : but was guided by the fisherman through the -Gorge of Borrodale, and probably escaped Over the Stale, a fearful Alpine pass, over Gla.. ramara, into Langdale. ; No intelligence -has since beers receives). of him.. The landlord retains the cee - eh in - I . ,esdge for his zol. and has disco vered the very alarming circumstance, that all his plate .and linen were in the-coach. From which it is concluded, that he meant to desert his poor wife, and that he has deserted her. I cannot ex press the sincere concern whiCh every inhabitant of the country takes in the misfortune of poor . MARY, of Buttermere. I know her well ; and I can truly say, that she would have been an ornament to any rank of life. She is intelligent and well informed, and uniformly 'maintained her dignity, as a woman, by never forgetting or suffering others to forget, that she was the Maid of the Inn, the . attendant of those who stopped at the ale-house, aad.not the familiar. I never knew any one think otherwise than well and highly of her, who had . demeaned themselves consistently with their own rank and character. I am convinced, that when the whole of the courtship - is Made known, she will • else in the opinion of the good, and the sensible, ' instead of sinking. It seems, that- there are some circumstances attending her birth and• true parentage, which vould account for her striking superiority in mind and manners, in a way extremely flattering-to; the preiudices of rank and birth: It is amusingeto. hear at Keswick the extravagant encomiums Oa the impostor's manners and address, Those who have been duped, find it. pleasant to Orogine all this ; .and the one or two whose sitspi ' dons were awakened from the first„, as natUrally imagine, that they . save the vero: cl 7 contrary. gutter- mere isenire miles from Kesvvi by - t Y ftee horse. irckittl s fgueteua ,Itry the sump ~ TILt " Drury-lint:9i TIIE JEALOUS WI F E. Mrs. GLOVER, whose abilities are well known to the Pgblic, and are held in merited tespeEt, last night Made her first appearance,. at this Theatre in the charader of Aire. Oakley. Mrs. GLOVER possesses talent's that entitle her to a station on the London boards, and we are glad that she is restored to the town. Her perforthance of Mrs. Oakley was a very good piece of ading. She is evidently well acquainted - with the froward ness, the caprice, the violence, the artifice, and the tyranny, which belong to such charaders as the Author has drawn in Mrs. Oakiev, and she exhi -bited them all With truth and spirit. Indeed we have seldom seen the part more conspicuous on the scene, or more impressive on the Audi ence. The whole of her performance, was very well received, and we doubt not that she will prove an acquisition to this Theatre. WROUGHTON is an Ador of the true school. He performed Oakley with all the tenderness of a good-natured - husband, whose sense of the virtues of his wife induces him, for the sake of peace and quietness, to submit too long to her follies, but who is roused at last into a manly assertion of his own dignity. PALNIErc gave humour and spirit to the part of The Major. • BANNISTER, Jun. was not quite at home in Sir Harry Beagle. There was all the unfeeling coarse. ness of the Jockey, but rather too much of what is termed the vulgar kaorwing Kiddy, partaking more of the manners of Filch than of the SportsmaN. DowToN's 'Squire Rime! was a good Portrait of rustic violence, blended with parental affection.— DE' CAMP made sb indifferent an appearance in Lord Trinket, thaChe may be charafterised in his own words, " I inAe a very ridiculous figure here, 'pan 'OnOr.' l *-BARRYIVIORE and IVlrs. MOUNTAIN were sufficiently respedable in Charles and Harriet. The last scene of this pleasant Comedy, in which the Lady contrives to fall into a fit, and the husband will not suffer any body to assist her, was very well managed by Mrs. GLOVER and WROUGUTON, and Went off with great eclat. Covent Carden. ,0111ELLO. • A Gentleman, whom. the Play-bills itnnounc...ed a 'Performer wholly new to the Stage, appeared last night at this Theatre, in the very difficult part of The Alcor ff Venice. This Gentleman, we under stand, holds a .good situation in a Public ,Office, but is anxious to change " his ink for h/ood" in the field of TriEspts. As far as understanding and feeling, with a toler able person, entitle a candidate to a situation on theatrical ground, the new Performer is very well qualified. He seems to have a very just conception of the character of Othello, and failed chiefly for want.of powers to express all the violent passions that constitute the essential features of it. With the text he seems to be thoroughly acquainted, but he did not display any elaborate attempts at new readings. • fiare is of the middle size. His aetion is easy and natural, seeming evidently to be regulated by seiaimen:S a6d-the general charmaer. His voice, in level speaking, is not pleasing, and he has somewhat of a lisp; but when softened.into tenderness; or provoked into fury, his tones were much more agreeable to the ear, and were indeed well fitted to reach the heart. - , - 'We could not judte of his face, through the sable cloud, .but it seemed to be regular, prominent, and capable Of-expression. Upon the whole, though we do not think his organs. qualify him to take the lead in such parts as Othellq, we .ceceive that he played it in such a manner as:tO shew that he com prehends it with critical accuracy, and that in parts which do not demand so much external lb:cc, he might become an otnaMent to the .Stage.-1-le taiv,ed much applause, and that applause seemed to be fair result of public approbation. CooKE was , , more than - cOmmonly able in . Jay, and was very much applauded. The-name of the new Performer in Othello last night is said to be BLAIN, and in point of concep_ tion it is certainly not a misnomer. FAWCETT, REYNOLDS, and MORTON ) agreed for the purchase of Sadler's Wells this week. Mr. Sinpozis alcne stood out against their terms, and he has been brought to agree. The Fashionable - World will hear, with peculiar pleasure, thitt the charming PAR isor, a:companied by 71te LIBORIES, arrived in Town, a few days since, from Paris. Signor CnEsCENTINt is not engaged at the 0pe...5 House this Season inadvertently took thelntelligence from The Morning Ifereild, which, upOn inluiry, proves, as Usual, to be erroneous. TThe Managers of the Opera-House, in refusing -11) comply with Signor CRESC ENTrNIDS terms, have acted very creditably to themselves and properly to the: the Signor insisting upon his Mistress heing included in the engagement. By their, non-, compliance with so improper a demand, the Mana gers have evinced a due regard to Theatrical de corum. Had Signor CRESCENTINCS terms been coati:ed with; every impudent Italian singer would have re_ . quired a salary for himself and kis baggage. It is said, that LrE Lewes is to be one of the Officers of General Cot, EiviAN, in the Summer Cam paign. This Ador is a Veteran in' the Art, and has seen much Service, but we' understand that he is by no means, past Duty. .-. • The Norwich boy of eight years old, who was only twenty inches high', is nevertheless saittto haie. Brood above trio feet.. The Ptefed of Liegei.lately in a --.llrtlniazy I. way arrested all the Monopolizers of :',:/:•(.•1; within his Department, and likewise seized'zi', the~ Utens'ilf tired in the Distilleries, which he caused to be placed. in the Town House gt Yesterday 78 Prisoters were removed horn ate diffcrent gaols to Ne.wgate, in order to rake their trials at the ensuing Session at the Old Bailey, which ;crimietict.i on I ,A: 7 f:dn.:why neXti fl TfLDII: LL, i'tll~%i 2i no ;IlunsbAt, oc.l-.. TtiE doUrt of Quarter Sessions was dptneti terday b: - ....t0re Mr. I\IAI NWAR ING (the Cbirmail and chi sual Bench of justices, when the Oran jury ictired to find Bills, without having rei.:eied any charge frOin the Bench. ASSAULTS. John Fergizsoli•%as indifted for ass assault coift;:. tnitted on Mark Faulkner, near St. James's Palacei in March last. Mr. ALLEY, in opening this case to the jury, first recapitulated the principal points of evidence he should have to adduce, and then expatiated on the aggravated nature and the enormity , of the offence, which he represented to a wanton out.; rage committed on a pregnant woman, in quence of which she had a miscarriage, and was :or some time in danger of her life. Had the event been fatal to the woman as well as the child, the Defendant no doubt would have been guilty of, and. have incurred the penalty of Murder ; but fo:7„ tunately for him the consequences were not 4 - o dis„ astrous, though they .were certainly such as to call for a severe punishment. The tniscondtal further aggravated by the sit twion of the Defend, ant, who was a respeetzthic,man, as tar as ;,-,;ga,raed his circumstances life, he being an opulent Seeds, man in the Boron, h, from wiim might a better kind of - behaviour than an imitatitin' those violcnces the' Public had Of much ai ditiorial reason to complain Anne Faulkner deposed to her living with her , husband, a Painter, ,in one of the Courts .in Strand. On the evening of the illuniimitigns March last she went to pay a visit to airie,nd et Chelsea, where she remained till about when her huSband went to bring her home: '!Whey took their way through the Park, and -on arriv r ir.4 at the Palace gate observed some noise and bustle; when she received from the Prisoner a blow with a stick on the mouth, which predated Hood, and hdri and alarmed her very much. The Defendant yiV;iii then apprehended by her husband, assisted. soldier, and she gave charge of him at the Wiatch2 house. On her return home she felt very extra; ordinary symptoms, which induced her to apply foil medical assistance. She had been then months, and being pregnant at the time, the Con.. sequence of her alarm and hurt was, that a mitt-- carriage ensued, and she had not been vVeilibut intervals, ever since. _ - On.her cross examination she adMitted.that,shii had never seen the Defendant before, and that nd provocation of any kind preceded the injury. had sustained. She further acknowledged, that ite house had been broken - open and robbed a - little t ire before, which naturally - produced her a good bair of tern , r an,J alarm. Mr. 'Faulkner, the husband of the PrOseCuttii r confirmed the testimony of his wife. Mr. Davis, an Apothecary and Man-midwife; who attended the Prosecutrix, described the syaip..• • toms of the miscarriage, which he thotigixt likely to be produced by the wound and flight occasioned by the blow. Mr. KNii - tr addressed the Jut; in behalf of the Defendant, observing, that as he was a man cis' , property, it was probable that the present I'!oecti..o lion, and the warmth with which it had been opened by the Counsel on the other sides were. directed at his pocket. It was evident- that Old house-hreaking and robbery they bad already 'Katt!: of, might occasioned the taiscarria2e, if timid circumstance - had not happened ; and they as nieri of the world, must judge whether it was probable that _a tespeelable man would in the open Street. deliberately make a violent and wanton assaUlti, particularly upon a woman whom he had never before seen or spoken to, and against whom lie could entertain no degree whatever of malice or resentment. The fnt was, that MN' FergusOri3 a Seedsman of eminence in the Borough, had becft spending the evening with his friend, another re-; speCtable Seedsthan in the West_end of the 'iown.-=-.=; intending to go home through the Park, and ovei 'estminster-bridge, he found himself near the Park' very much annoyed by several women of the tdm. , h; who abound more, as may be supposed, on illutnina.: tion nights than any other. After getting away from one set, he thought he found himself pessued and accosted in the 'sane language he had heard fore ; upon Which he flourished- his stick, and thus accidentally had the misfortune of striking tht Prosecutrik. This was the whole of the case, its which he believed the Jury would not dilcover tb4. stwillest particle of malice. _ _ . The (..:FTAIEZVIAN said, there was ho occasion set up imaginary crimes in order to descant on what the applicationof the Law to then' would be if they had occulted, but as the matter stood, and an atr.; saint Was attually committed, they had little t& deliberate on in the Verdict they were to pro.; nounce. The ,jury found the Defendant Gliih . "4 Mr. }mitts then offered a compensation of 461. i, Which Mr. ALLEY rcjeCted On the part thd ProsteurriX. The Cts;:farir.A. , R said, if the Parties oei6 dis posed to . settle it at ongst themselves; they had hetet:confer together; and he shotild not object to it ; and should they agree; it woold unneceS sary to let hita know any thing of the terms: . The Parties with their Attornies retired, and riot agreeing, returned to the Court in LrhoUt two hours afterwards, when the Cotirt sentenced the IYefeadaut to pay a fine of 3'01: John Fletcher and Joseph Wonan stood charged assaulting' a person of the name of Coiley, th:. Green Man Public-hoarse of Wine.vault: near the counter 41 13Ow-strzeryt,Coventgarclen. This - appeared to he little more thMri an stie..: house squat:ile, in which by the crus.:44 , :iarink it was•not easily discoverable whether!th-,.... Pdrti l ; e , were or were not in liquor.. Frost t6.C - vi,lenee fir the Viosecution it would aimea'r, that Col Ic y ;. after endeavouring himself to he a peace-niaker, had s heen beaten by hoth the riefendant;, 0. ceiveH what the Surgeon, who Wfts eintr:ined; CAZ 643 a .711,./??.Qd and raceratioti over the eye: It war 6e4 posed on the other hand by one Jone::‘; keeper,. and sOrbia.law of elstoller f whO . EYE S