The Sun. — London, England, 1802-09-25 00:00:00

eted, most itudy what Ours, nter, It be the Yen uity ► :aps con- re r At the may o be •Thg nuch this vater in a neW the yard. wed, ~ so :r.-- it is ion. n the er is, ardly t are re in. Con- Lmilf sties'* Fox. any ion ; to be Ist is tor ;teat :hose in it with Mrs. zd to E de , and it is ative MC X cent is tO /hid! fining utnall East, ashes !rva.. ,very Ils or one 'Si? the rre, 1 one gena er an d by ne co fart, 636; who %her .Lion, nc Of ford )t an ng is Frets. VS °lj n o de som e 110$ 1 Lh 211.1 L N k A( PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 24. AmitvEii His Majesty's Ship Andromeda, From the West Indies, with General Sir Tlio. TiticcE and Suite on board; The General lafided this morn ing; Arrived the Diamond Frigate from Holland ; Decade . and Cern Frigates from Jamaica. Arrived the Revenue Cutter Roebuck, Captain STILES, with a French Lugger called La Bonne Mete, with contraband goods, taken off the Lie of Wight. Came into Harbour, His Majesty's Ship Arethusa. Sailed the Dispatch, WooD, for Plymouth. DEAL, SEPT. 24. ARRIVED from Portsmouth, and sailed for Sheer ness, His Majesty's Ship Ambuscade, of 36 guns. Came Down from the River, and proceeded im_ media tely on her voyage, the Suffoti, Captain Ro- Bmsox, tar the Cape of Good Hop. ISLE OF WIG irr, SEPT. 24.. WEDNESDAY being the Anniversary of the Kr AG's Cc,ronation, Lord BoLToN, Governor of the Isle of Wight, gave a Ball and Supper in the even ing at Carisbrook Castle, at which nearly three hundred of the Nobility and Gentry of the Island assembled. About nine o'clutek his Lordship opened the Ball with thiLady of Dr. WoRsLET, and Danc ing continued until one o'clock, when the Company adjourned to the Supper Rooms, where the Tables were spiead with all the delicacies of the season. The most marked attention was paid by his Laird ship, Lady BOLTON, and. Miss PAwtErrs, his Lord- • Ghip's daughters, to every individual of the company, and it was not Unril nearly seven o'clock the next Dlorning that the whole of the Company &parted. According to intelligence from Lisbon, a Me_ morial signed by the British Merchants -.in that City, on the subjea. of the prohibition lately im posed on the importation of cordage, has been pre sented to the PR INCE REGENT by the British Envoy, which has had in some sort the desired effeef, as the prohibition is not now to take place till the 28th of November next. The Headd-quarters of the French Troops in the atavian Republic were removed on. the '2oth inst. from the ii3gue to Bergen-op-Zoom, previous to their final treparture. A Mr. BOTINEAU, the inventor* of a method by which the approach of ships 'at sea may be discover ed at a much greater distance than it can be dis_, --evened at, by any common means, died lately 'in great misery at Pondicherry. It is affirmed, that if he had .been on board the French Fleet at Aboukir, his art would, by direaing the timely escape of that Fleet, have prevented the vi6tory of Neesoe. lie would not discover his secret i n France ot h er _ Wise t h an f or e a nairat appointment ; which was de_ .Hied him. His secret has perished with him ; but a Mr. LEROY, a Medical, Professor, affirms,- that Le is now capable of explaining the principles of :the art ; and asserts, that it was not unknown to the ancients. It became known to BOTIN EAU ,entirely by accident. The Diving Experiment, so imperfeEtly tried by 'qr. TODD, has been most successfully made some leers since by M. K / NDERT, of Breslau. Th e 'fitte r crossed, the river Oder, in the presence of an iaenense multitude, walking across its bottom at 'the depth of za leer. In the middle he performed the ope.ratioo of sawing through the trunk of a tree, which was sunk for that purp ose by we i g h ts attac h . ' a d. This app aratus , which' incloees the head an d "Qy, is made of the strongest tin e and his expiration d 'rrl inspiration are managed by two flexible tubes,. supported by cork floaters on . .the :surface. His e t ' r e4thing is unattended with the smallest difficulty, ''ing aided by two valves - in the tubes, which are upon by the smallest contradioneor dilation L I the lungs. c In consequence o f t h e very a b un d ant an d p l e n t if ul r °Ps; a /lamest Ham; was celebrated last week '' Bruomh a ll F arm, near D orking, Surrey, the re_ d ente of Capt. K ENT . Th e sports coninieneed a t ,',thtee ()Mock in the a f ternoon , w h en ten b eau _ it t i g i r l s , a b out t h e age o f twenty, started ...),,run half a m il e f or a s hif t, after which another to o k place 1,1 the above young girls for a Cap. 1 ?- ) third rac e a l so by five men sewed up in sacks— . 4 l a .'lzteg on the gree n an d i n the different barns 11 . 1 °integ to the f arm cont i nue d t i ll the hour of l ',PPer, at w hi c h fif ty persons sat down. They af.. art yards d ance d t ill t h ree o ' clock the next morn_fez. si _l u _ the Department of Indre, in France, two co ug , lar plicenomena have lately occurred. In the c h i ,Tnune of Nerer, a woman was delivered of a th e lu es withou t arms, which is in good health. In C ommune of Chatre, a woman teas delivered of t em , , . 'lie child at the usual period, having _two wceiluss.,l completely separated from each other, and twc : „taped, two Necks, two Shoulders, one Body, 6ter eem e n , , n sa and two Back Bones, of which the its proper place, and the other forms a kind eerv e . i ts b iith , • The cnilo lived only a few minutes after rjf ` lit . One of it s h ea d s appeared to be deprived e at- t h e period of its birth. The e body on 11141"gai.lepenedl -Was found to contain a heart, lungs, intestinal canal in the usual form, but it had d ouble liver. E x - eke-oiler ! NAR,Y CAS E .-The wife of a near Reig ate , a g i r l of fifteen years e Wit h child,. and hourly in- expeeiation of `e? 8 I, 4s. r t., " \ Vl t t . to bed, was seized, on Sunday morn_ 5 : ,; (1 , 1 ,_ 4.,ti a .„ sh i t h rern ee l ri I 0 !I fits, in which dreadful netl 'tilt the Monday morning when' she diede the f ourt h d©y afte r "' se (411 . 1 ;r was ' here , perfth e but . dead, 7HE TiIEAPRE C~ze~ri_Cardrn; THE SUSPICIOUS HUSBAND. -------- - . T. fits lively and not.tininteresting Corricdy; traduced a new performer to. the PUblic last ni - ght; in the charaaer of Clarinda, ti , hich was represent: ed by Miss MA.RiunT, a Lady who, we under. stand, has obtained no -share 'of fame - on Pro: vincial boards. Miss MARRIOT is an elegant girl in person; and her face is regular and handsome. Her de portment savours of genteel life, btit appears some_ what too studied.' The same objettion may be made to her utterance, which is sometimes too ela borate, and sometimes too thinciNg. Clarinda is indeed acknowledged to be in some degree a Coquette, though she is reformed by her at. tachment to a worthy lover. Something of affeaa lion is therefore to he expeaed in her manners, ,and hence we should not hastily determine on the general deportment of this Lady, or on her mode of enuncit.tion which she may adopt as charafteris. tic. She certainly appears to have a just concep tion of the part altogether, and rendered it very prominent in the Comedy. Her face in the ge:., neral outline, as well as in complexion, bears - :a re semblance to Mrs. GIBBS. Miss MARA TOT appears to be well entitled to station on the London boards, and is meth better calculated to' take the lead in parts of genteel Co medy, and particularly those that are 'markets by Sentiment, than most of the present race of Adres. ses. The Audience received her with their :woos. tamed kindness, and seemed to be very well satis fied with her performance. Lewis was all animation' in his Ranger, which we never saw him play with more ipirit. Mrs. MATTOCKS, as soon as she .appeared in Lu cetta, received the cordial welcome due to an Ac tress of so much genuine merit. MIIRRAY',atid Miss CHAPMAN in Mr. and Mrs. Strickland, rendered those charaders more resped„, able than they generally appear. • KNIGHT's jack illeggot was diverting,•but more calculated to please the Galleries than fulfil the de. sign of the Author. jack Afeggot is more pre ciiely quaint than obtrusively familiar. -But Ac tors are' so strongly tempted to divert an Audience, 4 rather than rigidly to conform 'to' the meaning of a dead Author, that they_may be excused for a little amusing extravagance. • ANECDOTE.—The late Mr. CAMBRIDGE, in his eager thirst of knoWleclge i was sometimes apt to become a little too credulous, notwithstanding all his knowledge and all his judgment. Being informed that CAMELS had bte.i found in some parts of America, he asked a Scotch Gentleman, who had just returned from that C>untry, whether he had ronlly seen any CAMELS while he was tilt re. " Oh ! yes," said the Caledonian, in pure simplicity, 66 plenty Of CAMP BELLS." Mr. INCLEDON, whos‘e engagement .at Covent_ garden Theatre expires with this seas.....n, has en tered into new articles with Mr..HARRIS for five years more. BRAHAM is ahio re-engaged. DOWTON has formed a new engagement with Drury_lane Theatre, on terms highly creditable to the Performer and Managers. RUSSELL, who appealed abaut two seasons since at Drury_lane Theatre, is also re-engaged. The Free List of Drury-Lanc has not been less free, it seems, to the dead than to the /iviao..— Until its late purification, it is an absolute fad, that the names of Doctors SAMUEL JOHNSON and OLIVER GOLDSMITH have been regularly entered-- every season. lievis' is employed on a representation of the taking of Seringapata t n. The Pielure is, we un derstand, intended for G eneral HARRIS. We hope. the Artist will acquit himself as well as he did in his representation of Lord CokwwALLIS receiving TIPPO'S Children as Hostages, a woik 'very credit able to his talents. When Mr. TOM) came up on Thurqlay, after one'of his dips in the big tub, at Ranelagh, he was asked. by (Inc of the Company if he had caught any fish ; " Yes," replied a Gentleman, gg a few Gudgeons." A scene of very great distress was last week wit. nessed in the family of Mr. LLOYD, an eminent Clothier, of Uley, Gloucestershire : his three chil dren were ill of a fever ; on-Tuesday, the. eldest, aged eight years, died in consequence ; on Wed nesday, the second, aged six, also died ; and in a few hours after, the youngest, aged about two. MANiION-HOUSE.— john Clarte was fully corn_ [bitted by the Lord Mayor, charged with embez zling- differ-Ant sums of money entrusted to his Care. --From the evidence it .appeared this youfig man was Clerk to Mr. Yelloway, an eminent tim-' ber-merchant in Earl street, ,Blackfriars, - who de posed that the Prisoner had robbed him at different times to-a considerable amount, and sold deals'with .out accounting for the money. John East proved, changing the Prisoner's Bills for his employer. Both Bills Mr. Yelloway said the Prisoner never gave any account of. The Pri soner, upon his first examination, endeavoured to criminate one Thatcher, a sawyer in,the yard, with often receiving part of this money, which he had not worked for. Though there were strong circum- stances against this man, he was discharged frit. want of evidence. The Lord Mayor, however, told him, that he had no doubt but he must have known'that this young man, who had so often given him money for what he had never worked for, was robbing-that master whose bounty he had so long re i received. Thomas Daley was likewise fully committed for trial, for stealing a pocket-book, containing some foreign gold coins, and two Bills of Exchange, one for 2001. and another for sot. the property of Mr. Francis Cameron. Mr. Warren„ - the late Churchwarden of Bishops_ gate Parish, who was. committed •ott Thtfrsday last to Newgate by the Lord lVlayor, for rchrsing to set tle his cotrilts i yesterday ofFeted which'N seas refused, as nothing but the set demerit of his accounts can lihetate according. to' the t e rt±ts of an . AA a His late hluj•esty.• bt)TCH MAIL 3r, YtsttittiAir the Ki ;o came herefrom holm, and attended the Grand Pa'radet' The levee vi!itith follOWed. was egAretnely aniong other persdiis,appeared the well , known taron VO N RtNTEitildt.k; Who is arrived here from . 4 ';',./hind. .The-poStboy dispatched the i3th inst. from Carhavii& gii;;ll — t7 . n; i;vas - stopped on the high . and robbed of the Mail bagii whiCh contained considerable sighs of ninney: 'The Dolphin Cutter,_ which is returned with the Sea Cadeti from the Baltie . t . O this Port, has now sailed for. Ceirlscrona, to join the small Squadron fitting out there for the Mediterranen. SEPTEMBER Frorn Gothenboarg have been exported, in the first half of this year, t 00,575 barrels of herrings. The day before yesterday Kra3 publiShed'On Order of His MAJEstk, announcing that the Sea, Fron tier, and Inland Customs, together with the Ex cise Duties of the Kingdom, are tb 'be farmed for ten years. The Kixo takes a fourth share, and the other . three-fourths are t o b e fanned out to private. persons without distinaiOn, according to the terms of the contra Ct. Each shale is zoo Rix Dollars. Al Suit of money must he advanced to the Crown. as security for the perfoimance of the Contrak; which sum will be repaid during the time Of the agreement. On account of the abundance of the hottest, the distilling of brandy is permitted from th.e Ist of (kicker next, to the zst of June,' 803. ~.' ' i'l 4 i fc // ~ i r• 1 1 i'.'", ' r,, I 4, i ' r, , _ 4. y . . , , I ~,, I ; , ) %,.. 1 , t y . _, , ~ 1 i 4 i 4 • t .4 s . : t .. , COPENHAGEN, SETP. 7. ON account of the. differences with the Barbary States, the Frigate Freya is fitting out to reinforce the Danish Squadron in the Mediterranean. The Decree concerning the War. Tax to be im posed on Land, is said to be now drawn up ind sent to the CxowN, PR INCE for his approbatiOn: as soon as his Royal .Highness.shall have confirmed it, it wilt be immediately printed, and be in force from the ist of Odober next. The Danish East India Company intend to sell by auaion, in the beginning of:Oacber, the rich cargo of ChinesegoOds, brought by the newly ar.: rived ship Chrirtianshave4. The ,tea is said to be of a very s u p er i or qua li ty. I n the General Meet. ing, appointed for the zoth, the dividend for this year will be fixed. It is imagined each share will receive from yo to too rix dollars. Among the, persons who have received tire. miums this year, for their extraordinary iridustry, from the Royal Society for the Encouragement ,of Rural Domestic Economy, -is a girl 12 years old of this place, who in the course of the last twelve: months has knit and sold five hundred pair of socks and gloves-, made fr om t h e h a i r o f the -refuse pieces of skin from the furriers; PROCLAMATION. LOUIS THE FIRST, EtY THE _I;RACE OF GOD, IN-' PANT - UIfSpAIN, KING OF ETRURIA, AND HE , REDITARY yPRINcE OF PARMA, PLACENTIA, GUASTALLA, &C. TUE _new ties by Which the Royal- House of liourbon is on the_ point of .being,..mbre closely united, claim our participation -in- the joy , *hich that happy event occasions, and which our. Augtjst Father-in-Law and Uncle, the Catholic King,' will celebrate, in his city of. Barcelona, with a pomp suitable to the marriages of the Infants of the King of .Spain and the King' of the Two Sicilies. The pleasitre which, our heart will experience upon so happy an event, will not make us lose sight of the chief care of Advancing, under all Circunutances, and of consolidating - as much_ as possible, the pro sperity of our well-beloved people, who are the firsi...objeft of our paternal solicitude. And in order that, during our absence, the public aftirs may suffer no delay', we have conferred upon OCtr present Council of State, Finance, and War,- all the powers we have deemed necessary, to govern the kingdom, and to maintain order and justicein all the branches of the political, civil, and economical administra tion.. The eagerness we shall evince in returning to the bosom of -our dear . subjeas, gives us reason to hope that" in answering, that mildness which " charaderises the nation, and that fidelity which they have always shewn for their Sovereigns, they will give us, on-our return, new motives of -satis fadion and zeal to contribute more and more to the public felicity, by all the means which Providence' has placed in our hands. • Given on the .jst September, 18oz. (Signed) - - LOUIS. Worcester great fair, on Monday last, was most abundantly supplied with cattle, sheep, pigs, and cheese ; there was a greater number of sheep than ever remembered, which, together with the cattle and pigs, experienced a reduclion in price. Cheese also declined considerably ; best making sold on Monday from 635. to 731_ 6d, and two_meal from cos. to 6os. per cwt. bur yesterday theformer brought only from 555. to dos. and the latter from 4os . to sos. and much w as at l ast taken away unsold. Horses were unusually numerous, and good ones fetched high prices. Of the various commodities -brought to this annual mart, hops alone were deficient in quantity, which is accounted for by the failure of this year's crop ; instead of the thousands. of pockets we have frequently witnessed,,36s only were weighed,' in which number were three pockets of new hops ; thesewere sold from r 11. to iti. per cwt. and the yearlings from 71: ,7s. to 91. 9s. Ninety pockets of yearlings, Were weighed • in the course of yester day and this day.. At the spew of rams, at the cattle market, in Hereford, on Friday se'nnight, before the Agricultu ral Society of that county, a great number of Rye_ land, and other fine-woolled tops,: crosses of the Spanish,: &c. were exhibited for sale and hire :: and sort of of them were sold, and left at very high prices.. Pigs ; of Which t he re were a gre a t numbet at market the same day s had a dull sale, at very reducid prices ;• cattle were also somewhat cheaper... The . Mars, •Patteson, from Jamaica to L0n,'.66; is stranded on the frogsties„. Part of the Cargo slved'i and cattiest to' Providrn,:c, OLD 1.1!lILE NINTH DA.Y.----171',113.,:i--, SFI" T. 24, Ge or Pl.._ Yates iuld yaba :J*)lei"tha;/ were ind::',4 for sterlitirt . 'a nuniber of bundtes of printed Co - pic:, di e, . Votes of the"--Houie Of Cttirinion:=; sevei'id loin,i e; of printed Copies of ..Pennant!s liintiotan--df t . e Bishop. of _Ltncoln's Elet - iients of , T,i)eologyi ,in,l. other printed Papers of greAt value; the property of Luke .E - Lnand. ' , , It appea'red in:evidence . that the PrisonerS - servants in the Warehouse ot Mr. Hansard, , in. Lin!' 'Coln's Inn Pielck, Wh'ere he carries on the • • business to a great extent . : that on the 3d of Sep.. tember insLJlt; between three and' tbur o'clock i!i the afternoon, the two'Prisoners cattle to. the. shop of Mr.JantesLinder, in Dearyntreet, High Hol born with a large bundle of, paper, and : oared 46 sell it as waste - paper, and asked 75; 6d . . - for it; Which the Witness agreed to give, and botight it acc•Pdirigly, and paid for it ; the boys had some contention ahotit dividing the money; which gave him some suspicion that they,might have stolen it; and soon afterwards.lie opened the Rundle; and wh en. he saw the name of Mr.. Hansard'otithe paper; he gave inforriation of the property being with And how he had.bou g ht it, which led to the: disco of. the theft. It appeared ids(); that tq Prisoner; Yates . had taken other pziTeCii.,Of the same sort of Valtiable - printed Copies, and 'sold them as Waste.pataer to A eneesernongei• ; said his 110 the was %.::naprnan; that he came to sell the , sviSie-,,paper by order, of his master; Mr. Keys, of No. 3, Inael . TeMple; tind the shopkeeper bought it of course,-without ing the btindle, .and afterwards discovered ,it to be a part of, printed Copies of the same work had been proved already to be bought by the first Wit: ness. . . 4 , lise d • The COMMON SERjEAN. 0 Ila Wag to be hoped, that reputable tradesmen will; in fu: tore, be a little - more attentive in buying W aste paper of s tr angers , t h at they give thernselYeS the trouble of at least opening thebtindles they deal for ; had this been done in the present case,it vvonlct have aPpeared at once, that these bunel;es •Were.ikb : - thing like waste paper: Mr. . - • , Haniard haVing looked it a ll the bundle; that were produced, said, they were his property; that' each bundle was stated to be of the value of slzlitif that the loss of therti rendered uselesS a whOle set at copies of books; the labour of piinting, engraing; &c. came to more than tool. Several tviinesties appeared on behalf of the i"ti4 .sorters; and ga ve t's.ein go o d charatters, and said they would employ and take tare of ihey , were discharged. The COMMort Salt yEAN'f' lamented that rive; such young men should be in this situation: I ; sfothing ttirned upon the value of .the property in this case; .-becatise the Indi6ment slid not stilts the offence its a•eapital one. if the Jury believed the cvitieocc; lucre-Could be rio'doubt of the guilt of the Prisdner . S: 'As to their charaeters, it wigs to be Idmenred ihdt .young ttEn of ,rich charaaers should fotieit it ; he added"; that charader %vat itse trl o;-dy: ii a dutibt. ful coe. The Jury found bOift the PtisOrxrs They are each fotirteen years of age only: The jtfry therh tr - jsz..cicS- on iecOtint of their youth: The Ptosector also .. 4. listied to . r'e'cOrzLirr:eptl to.inercy. He said; he hii conceived a yi4tialitY for these'boys; and intended to promote (hem he had vety ekteoSi . i , E'vrarehouses i and vast dear iif prolieity in them ; it eras very painful to prosecute these childten i but he was the .cesSity of doing-it_ to piote.R h s property: The.CovrmoN StkJEAI:Vt assured the- jtirir anti the .Prosecutor, that their rectimniendation shoitld lie aitcuded to• - • • krakeel, who was said tO hive .1.1t..en :7; Midshiptnan; on board one of His Majesty's Ships, and lately come houte, 'and the.son of a m'an of large fortune in Ireland; and known fo'd Lady Of rank in this Country ; was tried sitpOn an Indidment fur stealing a gold watch ; the property of Mr. 1 - let Vet • an Ohicer in the N av y ; w h o h a d a great dial of b.usiness to settle at Chathath; on the Subjetl: of the Expedition to Egypt. He happened to have a lodg ing in town, in the same. hose as Old Prisdner; at •an Hotels On the sozbof August he came fo.ttiOn, and brought the watch to town- with him ; it longed to his wife: it was an old gold w'ati:ll; ont an outside cased and lie left the watch in his lodgings; but Whether in his portimmteatfor tirawe, he could not say, but if was nit under, lock; 951: that was broken. He had so ift t ich bitiriai to at tend to; that he forgot his watch when he went odt of-town,' and did'not miss it until he came to Rd, elresier: He afterwards SaW it at the Public.:Offiei when .he returnC&‘ Ic. appeared that the Prisorfer v,as seen kOing backwards and forwards into the Prosectitor's robin, and being sdspe4ed, 4 Constable was sent for, the Prisoner Was searched, and the watch was fottnd his pOssessiOn, whim he said his father gave ii hint The COrimo'N SEitiEANt said it was ninth to be laMen teal t .a . Sovng man, dins conneauf; should disgrace hiniself and his.` respedable fanny in this manner, but That was nothing: to the purpose of the trizi. If the Jury belieVed the eVidence, the Wai cleat if they entettaineJ any reason- . able doubt of it . , they Would take, pleasure in giving this yotmg than the benefit of that doubt, and quit MA. Ou./70:,=--Aged . • . The Prosecutoi recommended him to trercy, and. that if Lt had not been take'n on the sOdde - t z ;, when he came to town ; h should have declined' ibis Piosectition. He should have bein . klatf o 6 of the situationufg Prosecutor fn this Case.. 't le Ctimbidzi We thiist ietree that-ateh a young nian as this via S-in this sittiatt o ni but we lutist our station f do' our chity to. Sv.:, ciety.; • ' Phlllp Mm boat was indieied for feloi7liouo stealing 7001bc. weight of loath'eti carted butt shoulders, and other kinds of Russia kathee, tLe' propefcy of Messrs. William- John; ind Irenry; tvrtfa n ; and William . Rabe:'-t: for receiving xn - dt hrbouring the . said Phi; ii n d ~~i 1. '.~ c . cs