The Sun. — London, England, 1802-11-22 00:00:00

TRATTEIOUS CO VSPIR.I CY. i~ orb w. ►ii i cf CONCENTORES SOC/ETY. O N Th u siatcy rs daY last Mr. Itivri.rstiosi's Pres'. This s oc :held at Mr. mil,wwwroles, Holborn. e ndas inStittlted in Junes s7g B , far tite ti r ri ° ,,„l - performance of Canons, Glees, Ma ace:m"a) and other kinds of vocal harmony, un. ;list -Pani ed by instruments., The Members con. either of Composers Or Performers ; in the f or . c - 'Lass a re Mr. WeBBll Dr. CALT,cO77 ) Mr. ti r cl tz, (now Organi s t o f Westminster Abbey), an• „Porrocra, Mr. M. Rock, Mr. HoEsL EY, la d Ur. CLEMENT Surat, of Richmond ; in t h e ? :RE a re MOM. HALR ISDN, BARTLEI4.4O4 Glt EA. . r iXt ELLIOTT, and FlottsrALL• b e I le meetings are arranged hi snit' . a man y , th each Member will preside once in th e e r r se of the year, w h en t h e C omposers are expeft. t f ° Produce new M us i c on t h e o cc as i on, an d the t,tor r ners either selea their pieces out of the Soei- V's Books, or bring any Music they wish to hear. w A rn,,,,ong the Glees sung on Thursday evening, a ge:;,,nunuscript Song for three voices, from 05b h e Clouds of Night," by Dr. CALLCOTT ; r and f or four voices, " Adieu ye jovial Youths," by Th e Ro ssrr Cooxr, were much approved,--.0 zh. , i Fug ue i n t hi s last composition remind e d , t h e es ; te tuce of the excellent produaions of his much 444 e41ed f ather, the late Dr. BENJAMIN CooKr, h rou e r whos e immediate tuition half the Society wer e ymberaup, and whose fri en dship for a n ver a l ot h er other contributed in no small degree to their acceruent in the Musical Profession. co , 1 :1 11 C, f Sa t urday last Mr. BOND receivel Nov. letter tl,teEarl of w I I/Clll LSE A, dated 4 ta t i e ,„ Y- nonse, near Oakham, in Rtittancdit . re, Ap i , - ,:t) that in consequence of Mr. BONI) having ',s ite his Lordship that the man and woman 1)-eceeci of the murder of Mr. Srzzt, were sup .l.4-41,-,4;t0 be in the vicinity of Leicester, he had be r,, 44 teky caused the most sedulous inquiry to aAd-aue, the result of which was, 4 1 that a man Y ta: ; ° rnan, exactly answering the description Me n$ —tt ed, Passed through Oakhain on Saturday 'll3th instant ; that after remaining two nights , \Vi„ eito n Mowbr a y, they went to a village called 1,41 e _, Qum, And from . thence were traced to the Tee the ' Quorndon, in Leicestershire, in whic. !na t , - ; tn eY were seen on Tuesday the 16th, in the .n % ot - " n g• The woman appeared sometimes and sometimes without either shoes or stoc ) lc i", is - theref ore hi g hly pro b a bl e, t h at from 3 t A w'clous direai ons o f t h e E ar l of WI melt 11. jest 4 "d the a4tive exertions of the two Officers abo v ' lc) " by M r . B OND , f rom Bow-street, t theireentioned man and woman may he now on . e'4.4lf t° man t°wn, in order to undergo the requi , e 3aen ination, 4 3' co,„ 4L TRADE. --A nefarious transattion has Ja.te.- r eatlY e 1° v iew in the delivery of Coals, whien . crTlcerris all consumers of that essential ar 131 Case was as follows : in the delivery Chald ru „ ict 0:4; bus , h o i n s, re.measurernent there was a ci i 5 " chaldroos, 311-buisheldelivery oi another e a r n another th4 ldr ia n i , dr°4 s, 34. bushels; another place, seven I:l ete 1 ,,, Q ; 57 bushels ; so that in 37 chaldroto, A I\,/..3 deAtiency of 8 chaldrons and to bushels. ew. t l 'av vessel has been seized at Jamaica,. In g bars trabalkl ar OA eel soap, and other bOArd. O N Saturday morning the Privy •Council again met at Lord PELHAM'S Office. thlmas Newman, a h 3 aldier, was the first perso n exam i ne d ; a f ter a sort hearing he was committed to the Savoy Pri son, instead of Tothill-fields Bridewell, the place fl‘rrortivence he w as ta k en. ;ohm Conilly, J ames John Doyle, and Sanuel Smith, were all e xamined, and remanded to Tothill.fields Bride- In the course of the day several soldiers Were likewise brought forward. - About twelve o'clock His Royal Highness the nu itt of YORK,. Lord HOBART, Colonel CAL. "kT• Ad jutant. General, and Colonel WINYARD• Came in company to Lord PE LH AM'S Office. Lord ART and C o l onel WINYARD joined the Council, but His Royal Highness and Colonel CALVERT retired to Lord PELHAM'S private room, and had a conference with his Lordship. In the afternoon His Roydl Highness called again, in "PanY with Colonel CALVERT, and held a farther Con versation with Lord PELHAM• The Duke of PORTLAND attended the Privy Council on Saturday, for the first time. C olonel Des and is committed on the Act of the 3 ,7 41 of the present Ktzra, C. as well as for High 70, 'IL r e a d . s ml• It was made in the year 1 797, when the a t ' i n .„,g er ° l 4 Mutiny took place at the 'Note, and ik u „TP t s were made to seduce the Army and Navy any their allegiance ; it is as follows ;--t , That f l eavo P e u r r sZ who ma li c i ous ly and adAsedly Seducein any person or persons serving his t° F orces , by sea or by land, from S Or their to HIS MAJESTY, Of to • •duty and alley glance c: ll ,,f n cate or stir up any sigh person or persons to "4 any aetof mutiny, or to cake or endeavour e anY mutino us assem bli es , or to cornmit any b e . - ious o r mutinous praitice whatever, shall, on flll,glegally convicted of such offence, be adjudged elony of f . elo ny , an d shall suffer d eat h as i n cases o f Y) without &swift of Clergy." seaio n provides, " that offences against this 1 4 , Wheth er comm i tte d on t h e hi g h sea ; or within • 4144 d, may be tried _before an y C ourt o f O yer T "rtbirer or Gaol Delivery, for t iny City in ' ll te;lar ic i . „ thi 3 , cl A S etlion...." Persons. tried for o ff ences against pi -416 , shall not be tried again for the same as thigh. treason; but persons guilty of offences under g I Ail, who shall nor be tried for the same as e n , may be tried for the same as High Treason, the sam e - manncr as if this Aft had not been 14 ade.a. 4th Seftion enaas, that " this AE} should continue _ 44 ,..d be in fo rce unt i l. the expiration of one month ltter the commencement of the then next Session of 4l iament ;" b ut i t h as b een continued by several lut/se guett Ads, and will remain in force until nen. THE THEATRE. Drury-Lane. So entertaining a Comedy as the The Stratagem, recommended by the appearance of Dwytit and Mrs. Tome Ax in parts - which they had not before performed, held forth _such a, strong attradion at this Theatre on Saturday labt, that it was crowded in all quarters. DwYER appeared in the charafier of Atcher, a character that is well fitted for his spirited talents. He maintained the, manners of die Qentienian, under the garb of the footman, and has considerably in creased his reputation by his performance of this part. The chara6ter of Mrs. Sullen abounds with shrewdness, and such arch point' as Mrs. JO R DAN could not but bring forward in such a manner as forcibly to strike the imagination. If she failed in any thing particularly observable, it was in the want of that well-bred deportment ,which is neces sary in order to distinguish Airs. Sullen from the open simplicity of Dor;nda. Mrs. HAR LOW E made the part of Dorinda very conspicuous in the Piece, but her deportment, on the other hand, was not sufficiently simple. BANNISTER is the best Scrub we have seen for many years. His performance was marked by real humour, without that grimace which generally at tends the representation of this part. BANNISTER'S province is low humour, and the more he appears in that province, the more will the Public have occa sion to applaud his merit. C. KEMaLE was sufficiently respeCtable in Aim well. did not appear to advantage in his performance of Foigard. He gave the Irish Priest too much in the stile of the Irish Hay-maker.— Miss TVIELLoN acquitted h erse lf with sufficient hu mour and spirit in Chcry, and was very success. ful in the love catechism. PALMER'S Sidlen also deserves a very commendatory notice. Indeed the Comedy altogether was very well represented, and will no doubt be one (.17 the most attractive Plays at this Theatre. The new Operatic Farce of .1 Haug to he Sold is so well supp orte d b y t h e Perfoimers and the Music, that it is likely to have plenty of visitors for some time. PRIV,ITE THEA7'RICA LS. OH Saturday night a Play was ado(' at the Tot.. tenham.street Rooms, under the direction of Col. GatviLLl, and chiefly by Officers of the Guards. This was not exaelly the Pic.Nic Society, but a sort of mongrel scheme. The Play was Newry the Fourth, in which the charaders were thus represented : King Henry - Captain lit cics. Prince of Wales . lion. J. NI Falstaff Nfr. Jos. NI ADDOCES. Hotspur . - Captain CAL/1,1 , 11,L0. POini - • • Captain 13st1its. •Bardolph - - - Mr. CtlatTr, jun. Worcester . . • Mr. PLNN. • Sir Walter Blunt Mr. COBITT, sen . .Doug las - . . Northumberland Sir Richard Vernon - Lady Percy - Dame Quickly - Colonel GkEVII.I.II. Captain THOMAS. • + MISS NORTON. Provincial Performer. -- We could not trace any similitude to Mr. Si rHEN KIMBLE in Mr. MADDocKs's performance. H e appeared to have studied the charader with care, and to have conceived it truly. In some things, his manner resembled that of the late Mr. FIEND / R soN, hut in general his ading appeared to be the result of original impressions. The Hon. Captain NI'DoNALD has all the natural powers for a spirited Pr;nee of Wale!, and, when more familiar with the part, will do it ample justice. He is not at present sufficiently versed in the business of the Stage.____ Mr. Ps IsiN, in Worcester, gave proof of correct e nu n ., ciation and good sense. Captain THOMAS deserves similar praise in Sir Richard Vernon. Mr. CUB ITT displayed so much excellence in Sir Waller Biwa, it is matter of regret that he was not assigned a superior charaier, in which he might have an opportunity of spewing his talents to more ad vantage. First, however, on the list of merit, and far before the rest in every excellence, stood the Ph spur of Capt. CAULFI Et. u. He gave all the fire and spirit of the part, without being in any instance betrayed into extravagance. Miss NoRToN, in Lady Percy, gave promise of an improving Adress. A Lady recently imported from a Provincial T hea. ire, was a good personification of Dame Quickly. The scenery was neat, and the general stile of the dresses handsome. A Prologue, written and spoken by Capt. litcxs,• contained some neat points : hi 6 delivery of it was rather too much in the spirit of King Henry, which he sustained in the Piece. It was recited with an excess of solemnity, - that made it dull and heavy. The Orchu.stra was filled with the military band of the First Regiment of Guards, which executed several military airs with great :with. Twenty . or thirty of the Guards also assisted in the Play in the fighting scenes. The Performance commenced at eight, and ended at twelve. The company amounted to nearly 400 persons, among whom were the Dutchess of DEVONSHIRE, Lady MEL BOURNE, and others of fashion. A poor woman was apprehended on Thursday night, as disorderly, and taken to the watch house of St, Murgaret's. On being searched, 381. in gold was found on her, besides some silver. On being brought before the Magistrate at Queen-square, on Friday, a warrant was issued to search her lodging, where was found her son, a lad of eighteen, blind and dumb, in the utmost distress - for Want of food and raiment. A great deal of property, of various kinds, was also found ; also begging letters to many Ladies of Rank, and papers, by which it ap _reared she used to beg in the streets with this unfortunate object, for whom, besides, she has re ceived, for many years,• a weekly allowance from the Parish of Clapham. Many of the articles found appear to be new, such as are hung out at shop doors, and others taken out of kitchens, &c. The woman's name is Jane Nowell, alias Bi►th.— She was committed tur farther examination on Wed. • n cplay , PARIS, tkZ6. 17. AT the Diplomatic Audience yesterday, Citizen SCHttr MELYENNItiCK, Ambassador from the Bata. vian Republic, delivered his Letters of 'Recall, and Citizen VAN STENv t cx, who replaces the fOrrner io the same fun Lions and the same quality, present ed his Credentials. The FIRST CONSUL received, on Monday at noon, at St. Cloud, the Senate, the Council of Stare, the Tribunate, the Members of the Administrative Commission, of the Legislative Body, and the Tri bunal of Caseation, who all delivered Addresses to the Ft ksT Coicsui. on his return. General PERMNON, Vice-Pre , ;ident of the Senate, was the Orator of that Body on the occasion.— BIGOT PREAMENEU, President of the See.tion of Legislation, spoke in the name of the Council of State ; and Citizen lAucoaT, in the name of the Tribunate. The Members Of the different Autho rities present, then proceeded to pay their teepees to Madame BONAPARTE. The British Ambassador will not be presented till the 6th of Deember. FRANKFORT, NOIVIO.—The advantages lately obtained by Austria, are said to be owing to the negotiations of M. De SwintAu, at Peter:burgh, who, immediately on his return, is to he- appointed a Minister of the Cabinet. As to Bavaria,, it is hot exafily known in what manner her Indemnities will be completed. The ELECTOR of MENTZ Will assume the title of Eleaor of Aschaffenburg on the Ist of December. Nov. 7. —It is asserted, that there has been con cluded at London, between the Hanoverian Mini ster, M. De LENTHE, and the Minister of the Viench Republic, M. OTTO, a private Convention relative to the Union of the Bishopric of Osniburgh with the House of Hanover. RATISRON, Nov. 7.—A Courier from rienn a brought to M. DE HuGRL the day before yesterday, Dispatches supposed to be of importance. It is asserted that M. DE HUGEL will accede to the Condurum on the plan of Indemities, and it is 'thought that important declarations will be made in the next Sitting of the Deputation. NACU E, \ll OV. I6.—We hear that a Petition has been presented - to the Government of State by a number of principal Merchants, praying that the Prohibition may be taken off on the Importation of Foreign Manufadured - Woollen Articles. The Committee appointed oa. 26,„ to investi gate the proposition of the Dutch Government of State, for the division of each department in rings, and a regulation, fixing the manner in which the eleaive voice shall be exercised, with a limitation as to the property possessed by the eleaors, made their report on the 15th, in which they advised the rejeaion of the whole plan, as subversive of po pular representation, they being of opinion that all must proceed from the voice"of the citizens, in or der to lay the foundation of a good democratic go vernment, and that, too, without the intervention of any college whatever, whether departmental or national, as by the plan proposed, the peopte would have but a small- share in the representation;: while would be confined to the respedive colleges, and thus no more than one party could ever have the as cendancy. At present there is little demand here for West India and American produce. Our corn-market is rather declining, particularly in the article of rye, large supplies having lately arrived, and at the same time there is scarcely any demand from abroad for gin. B — Asr,E, Nov. 'cp.—Conformably to a letter of the General in Chief, NEY, of the 3rst ult. ad.. dressed to the General of Brigade, SENAs, Com mandant of the City of Zar;ch, and communicated to the National Prefea of Lurid , the inhabitants of all the Cantons which are occupied by the French troops are to be disarmed. In consequence of this communication, and the particular ins true. tions. of the Helvetic Government, the Prefeet of Zurich ordered, on the 4th inst. that on the next Sunday every inhabitant of the City and County of that Canton, should deliver up to the Municipality of his Commune, all fusik, sabres, pistols, and other arms, as well as ammunition of which he might be possessed ; those %OK) inhabit isolated houses in the County, being alone excepted. All who refuse or negleA to conform to this Arrete, are to be punished militarily. Similar orders have been published in every part of Eastern Switzerland, where the French troops have already arrived. They will also be executed in the little Cantons. Another measure, which is regarded as necessary for the maintenance of public tranquillity is, the arrest of those Members of the Dita. of .S'cbwitz, who, after the first submission of that Budy, urged a new opposition, and the assembling the confede rate Army behind the Reuss. Amongst those who have been already arrested by order ot The Helvetic Government are, ALoys REDIN4,. of Schq.vi.rz, iCLE L, of Zurich,. and NN FR - , of Berne. Detachments of the 13th Regiment of Horse Chasseurs have spread thetuselre through the Lit:le Cantons, for the purpose of dispersing all the armed assemblies which are not yet dissolved. A batta_ . lion of the to4.th demi-brigade, which 'fOrms the garrison of Berne, has arrived at. Lucerne. We learn that the troubles which had broken out in the Canton of .4tpenzel, are suppressed. MILAN, Nov. 4.—lt is asserted that two French Demi-brigades, and a Regiment of Cavalry, toge ther with another Corps, have received orders to enter the Italian Bailiwicks of Swizzeriand, and the Country of the Grisons, for the purpose of execut ing the Proclamation of the riit',T CONSUL. RATISBON, Nov. 6.—Several French Couriers have arrived here since the zd, with Dispatches far Citizen LAFOR ET, the French Minister. We learn from Inriruck, that on the .i.th instant, several detachment) of Imperial Loops marched to occupy provisorily, in the name of the GRAND DIME of TUSCANY ) the Bishoprics of Trent and Brixen. The sitbjea fct the Norrisian Prize, at Cam bridge, this year is—" What are the causes that Christianity spread itself so much in die ages imme diately succeeding the age of the Apostles, gr.d so little evtr it,ce?" THE HAMBURG)" MAIL. VIENNA, Nov. 6. His Imperial Highness the Archduke dor:stmt. TINE, of Russia, as is announced in the Court Ga zette of this day, set out on the 4th, early in the morning, on his return to St. Peterrturgh. He was accompanied for four (German). miles from henna by Prince FERDINAND, of Wurtemberg, and will be attended by General Count JULIAN to the frontiers of Eastern Gallicia. The Emt ROR made him a present, at his departure, of fourteen fine horses, and the Duke of SAXS TESCHEN, of a num. ber of prints and rpanuscripts, which appeared par ticularly to excite his attention when he visited his library._ The English Minister here has sent off a courier for England. There is again a report that the GRAND Daze of TtiscANl- will marry a Russian Arelidutchtss, and the PALATINE of HUNGARY a Saxon Princess. Prince EsTraitAz..Y, it is said, hiss received the Russian Order of St. Andrew. There ib a report from Italy, for the•truth of which, however, we cannot vouch, that the Duke of MODENA is dead at Venice. The Hungarian Diet, which was concluded with the usual ceremonies on the 3lst of Otiober, had been assembled six months. BRUNN, Nov. 6. ON the z6ch of October, about noon, an earth. quake was fit at Sendix (and at the same time at Warsaw), some of the shocks of which were very strong. RATISBON, Nov. A. THE Deputation of the Empire, in its 24th Sit ting, was entirely employed in the consideration of particular claims and remonstrances. The Au strian Plenipotentiary has acceded to the resolutions of the Deputation, relative to the Chamber of the Empire, the debts on the territories secularized, the provision to be made for the Clergy, and several other objeds. FLORENCE, Om 2 5 . • THE Princess of F.Tituit lA, Who was born at sea, has received the name of MARIA. LOUISA CHAR- Lv crE. Their N'Ljesties are hourly expeded back from Buredona. FRANKFORT, Nov. 9. WHEN the Deputation of the Empire has voted the definitive Condiaum, relative to the general plan of Indemnities, which is expected immediately after the new Tuscan Indemnities are settled, tention will be given, under the direCtion of the Mediating Powers, to the new , establishment of the Constitution of the. Empire and the Circles. The Austrian Envoy to the Batavtin Republic, Baron Fm I.Z, has arrived here from Fienr:a, on his way to Holland. OSNABRUCK, Nov. TZ. - - OUR. 10t is now. determined, and our wish, thank God, fulfilled. •We are now subjeas of the hest of Kings, and have GroaCE the THIRD for the bather of our country. On the Bth inst. a b a t ta li on of the sth H a n o v er i an regiment of infantry, under the command of Colonel HAssEL, arrived here, with. two pieces of cannon and lighted matches, and the next day the Cabinet Minister, ARN.iSWALPT, as Commissioner, to take possession. He was received by the Burgo_Master, with the discharge of e;:nno n , and met without the town the Council, and a De putation appointed for that purpose, who presented to him, on a silver salver, the five silver keys of the town, which he returned. The Hanoverian Light Dragoons then surrounded his carriage, and he entered the town amid the acclamations of thou sands, and to the.music of " God Save the King," and " Rule Britannia." A Proclamation has been issued here, by the authority of the DUKE of YORK, signifying that the Bishoprick is now definitively united, as an hereditary possession, to the Elthorate of Bruns wick Luneburg, that the DUKE has resigned its government to the Ele6tor, and requiring that all the Clergy, Citizens, Subjects, &c. shall transfer their obedience and allegiance to the new Sovereign. CORN EXCHANGE, Nov. 22. THE arrivals of Wheat to-day are nor consider: able ; in the early part of the Market this article kept its ,prices, but the dull sale caused a reduCtion of 2s. and 3s. per quarter ; Barley is more plenty, and something lower ;' as is Malt ; Pease on the decline, but those of first quality are high ; Beans sell at little variation ; our supply of Oats is very short, the demand for which caused ac advance of full zs. quarter; Flour as befOre. Wheat 4u a sos a 575 od Tick. Beans - 3cs a 335 6ci Fide (flub - jss a Sy;; od Oats - iss a 185 a 24S oct Barley -27 S a 3 , 5 od Tolaud ditto 2js a 2os 64 Malt - 415 a 46s od Rape Seed 321 a 35i per let Rye - 335 a 385 od Floe Flour - 445 a 485 0,4 )VlAte Pease 44s a 40“ od Secunddo. - 4os a 445 0.1 beans - . 335 a 375 ocl By accounts from India, of the 6th, of June, it appears that hostilities had oEtually commenced be tween the. -Mahratta Chiefs ; a great part of HoL -I:AR'S Army having passed the Burinda, and its fo raging parties having laid waste 3 very ex!eusive traii of Scindea's country. The Pindarins, a kind of native Cavalry, who are mere maraudeis, serve without pay,, and subsist by plunder, having, how ever, gained considerable treasure, and dreading they—approach of SeINCEA'S forces, had deserted 1 - 101.kmes standard in great nembers, and their de fecction had excited much panic in his cirrip. ihe Pindarins had demanded of him a stipulated pay. and that the whole of the plunder should be allotted to them, a fourth part being cl dined by the Sirear. HOLKAR rejefted the demand, and iliereby accele rated their revolt. The operations of the campaign are stated to•have been determined on, at the las: festival of the Dussm, which took place on the conclusion of the North-west Monsoon. Several footpad robberies hove, wi!hin the lass week, been committed in the neigh',)Jurhood of Portsmouth, and the villains have hitherto eluded nnrehenc.%n❑