The Sun. — London, England, 1813-08-07 00:00:00

NAVAL NEWS. Tile Acorn sloop of war is now fitting oux in the River for the East Indies, and will sail in about ten clays. She will carry Dispatches to the diirerent Presidencies. PLYNIOUTII, AU ti. s.—Put into. Cawiand Bay this morning, by contrary winds, a ship cartel, Litider aussia n colours from Chatham, with about 'l6 American prisoners, bound to New Bedford, io America. Arrived the Challenger gun-brig from P(ntsmouth. PORTSNIOUTII, AUG. 6.—Arrived the Medusa I° n off Cherborirg ; and the Sea Lark from a 6. ' 6 u, and sailed again this evening . ; arrived also the Endymion from Plymouth. Sailed the 4.411 5, 32, for Chatham ; and one of the Ras . nail ?4's for the River, to be broken up. AtTo. 6m--The Robert and Sally, and, fiend's Goodwill, fishing boats, taken a week ago °ff eaPe La Hogue, and carried into Cherburgh, Ire liberated with their crews, after 'five days ties e imprisonment. The latter reached this port th is morning with the crevei of the former, which vessel. unfortunately foundered about nine o'clock - night, in crossing the Channel. They, ima gine she must, have girt damage while lying on the P k o : Qund at Cherburgh. The William and Mary, ALL " , Irani Lymington, with bricks, for this, PHI, it is likewise believed foundered yesterday in 1)1' P as sage, and the master and a boy, the only P e rsons on board, it is feared, have perished. Atm. (L.-31X P. M. the Hearty gun. ' l , ll g , Lieut. Rose., has this moment arrived from dlbcrg ; his Royal Highness the Duke DAN 40uLzun's suite have returned by this convey bad Pee. It. is now ascertained that the Armistice been renewed for Seven Weeks.—The Lord .w '9ll, Captain DEANE, is now coming into bar aoue, from Heligoland : what news she may bring . nnot be ascertained by post time. FAl,lll o t rit, A tm. 4 .— T he Elizabeth packet for. ail Islt.uuls is gone int o th e R oa d s. ' The Itnerable 71 4 n ot war and her convoy still remain. vs e S r I iEERNESS, AUG. 6.—Sailed his Majesty's ship JI nada, w i t h a convoy f or the Baltic, consisting (411liout 75 sail. Th e next will probably sail ab(2.!tt the 16th in s t ant. YARMOUTH, Au°. 6 .—Sailed the Britomart for ()tithe Tcxel. C.—Sailed the I,,riobe frigate for zrighton. • The. Essex frigate arrived at Valparayso on the 15th of March, and sailed a few days after to ernize for our South Sea men. It was, therefore, calculated, that he would run along the coast of Brazil, on her return to America, A British brig, with a full cargo of cotton, •ar-Ned at Portland, Rhode Island, prize ,to the Yankee, of Baisol. The Essex frigate, and several Privateers, were at St. Salvador's, blocked up by a .1, and two frigates. lolt was erroneously stated in sonic of the Papeis st esterday, that' the Chi c h ester packet had been' hhe arrived safe at Faltuouth. The Commander in Chief has directed by a Ge. Kterill O r d er, that no person bound to the sea ser ., vice under any indentures, nor any person furnish. : d Wit h 40 Admiraltyprotection shall f or th e f u - Ir e be enlisted into his Majesty's regular forces. UTARY. Sir 1 ...-.--,......„........, " °ITN M U R RAY , it i s rumoured, is to be tried to Spain. te.4 We think thi s d eterm i nation), if it is „, , X t ak e n, most proper. • ~t l t ,is now said that intelligence of the victory t Y.ittoriit arrived during the coiltindance of the pub of between the Emperor of itusstA, the b pu g of PRUSSIA, and the Crown Prince of Swn -..., wi t . t ts t , len was of course received with the high msatisfection. 4 9 f ' n jor General VVYNYARD has entirely neatrecover iet„ his 'kite dangerous illness, and has result).- tluties as Deputy Assistant General to the la te , „ at the Horse Guards. 4 l'' Itis -►. . ' II rl t ,Dragoons tle ouie , t division of the 7th • 1 1 , 1 , . ba r k . 1 :: t:i morning for the . coast, there to cm - i te ,. ,i' .1(411 Lord WELLINGTON. They it.4‘44l4l titt ts.: l ‘ ( 3' ; ll .l:4ll3chti t ' l t 4 : (2 ' a t 'j u '' t e i ( i l e d t ‘ l 'l. r i a t 11)i through i ( t 1 e ll i c a h., l i n t .s i . a .s fl_ r 'v e k vvi c s .ce t:( o ir ::_ t f i Greb„,,, ral . tarp' wilt I ,' '44IILAND , with ' Mr. MIERS, their %%Pay. t e o l e I,4)ndon to-morrow, for Sicily, ulta, c ' re ster la `ir:t:ietetldera;_fitersYJt,ltlieniLoilesit?ctetairitlis)adttidotfinttyhe regiments i n London L 4 ) the Pe: insilla..'. They ' ll2l •rt k m e. "etil t o l 4 ; " (1 3 7 of ti ne yo t i n g men, who n i nt .I r , t i t i n e nth h - v il ` a ll ) Pe 4 rauce in the new Lcrit il l'%7 'eft tow n to embark 'at Portsmouth for r s._ _ or mr. itt.t.tuoTakos arn'Y' ' : li t co:)ve,orolvs !tuettillt.le,rie.,(tte Ordnance Store-keeper himself at Cork far ttia! lloardarkes preferred against him by the e • P riVat o Re o ptn 1 . counts from Stockholmu mention,tllat Lave watilities, between 'SWedeii and Denmark N ein eic'tornenced ; and that the Swedish k;overn ing the prohibited all merchant ships from pay lack e rood duty' The Danish flotilla has at r(Ill e l d t-le.St4t tdish gun-boats at Malmoe ; tkcy tri., 4 /t irost.. desper ately on both sides; . and the -„ e . b •- at length retreated. The Swedes took two , 4 Pish e i ,„ t. Pri -- Yoat s , and sunk two., the vat t Rccdu „. , Germany state, that h rnp tro . , nts from %he 1. , 'fn AusTi t y lk . bus sent Count . STATION to 11 4 T l e er i t 'r of nu6s lA, with a positive assurance t 11 Le went f 1360NAPARTE refusing to :`-.. I.l ' tc t e li tt) th e restorati ) on of the Balanee of Powe . r , i ttii:e ,Eominent, he will unequivocally decla . l4. 1 i t 1141 11 . e ll 1 et:4.1.1)1;1:c: e i , e ei amid4,in l Lu bringed ia, te l e h o e . 0; l eTa l L e i oriw i i ' t i 1 8 1 ts that It9YAL 'ktsit TO KEW. Yesterday; his Royal HighneSt the Duke of CAMBRIDGE gaye a grand 'dinner to his Royal Mo ther the Qvet , t and Sisters, at the Duke of Coraz BERLAND'S house, at Kew-Green, and hid 114eket. party to meet them. His Royal Highness's do mestics and tradesmen went from London to pre pare for the . honoured Occasion. The Royal Dukes accompanied by Count MUNStER, left his house iii SOuth Andley-street; a little after twelve o'clock, for Kew.' Soon 'after his arrival' at the, Duke of CuMatommin's house,. the QUEEN, ac companied by the Princesses ELIZApETH and MA ay , attended by' Lady J. LINN NE, arrived from Windsoi.. Her MAJESTY was escorted by a party of the Royal Horse Guards. WINDSOR, AUG. 6.—Yesterday afternoon, Earl SVINCHELSEA arrived on a visit to the QUERN. This Morning, Princesses AUGUSTA and SOPHIA. took an airing on horieback, accompanied by the Earl of WINCHELSEA, Lord WALSINGHAM, Count ess of RIOSSLYN, General CARTWIIiGHT, and Major MURRAY. The QUEEN anti Princesses ELIZADETH and 'MARY went to lien. PritiCeSS CHARLOTTE took an airing in her phutton, drawn by four beau tiful greys, attended, by Miss KNIGHT, in her Royal Highness'S chariot. THE PRINCE REGENT. BRIGHTON; AUG.. s.—This (lay was ushered in by the ringing of bells, flags waving front the churches, battery, &c. and the place once snore appeared to have iegained its usual, ,gaiety. The avenues leading to the Pavilion were thronged early this morning,- with Nobility leaving • their cards ; and the motley groupe assembled to ::cave a sight of the PRiNCE REUENT Witt immense-,--all in anxious expectation that he would this day attend Lewes Races—when, atter waiting some hours, they dispersed, it having been ascertained that his Royal Highness. Would not visit them this day. The day has, been very unfavourable, and the REGENT has not quitted the Pavilion ; but, attended by Col. BLoostFtELn, was upwards. of two hours in the . Riding-schoOl ; and afterwards his Royal Highness, attended by Mr. 'WYATT, took a complete survey of the improvements and • the alterations about to be made at the Pavilion— among which, we understand, that the ground at the north, lately granted by the town, is to be immediately inclosed, and lodges erected. This morning a meeting of the inhabitants was held. at the Town-hall, for the purpose of present ing an Address to the PRINCE, when the following was agreed on • TO HIS ROYAL. HIGHNESS Tin PRINCE REGENT. " May ii please your !loyal Highness,. " We, the Inhabitants of Irighton , public l y as s emble d , be ing deeply sensible of the obligations this town is under to your Royal Highness for its present importance and,prospe . rity, feel ourselves called upon by everyprineiple of gratitude, as well as of affection rind respect, to approach your Royal .Hit:bness on your return amongst us , after so lanK tin ab sellee, in order to express with all humility our satisfaction and joy on the occasion. We cannot at the same time refrain front offering to your Royal Highness our cord ial congratula tions on the glorious success of his Majesty's arms, which iu this 'couotry has'filled the public mind with exultat i on , and exeltedlhe admiration L ot the world. We devoutly pray, that the Dispenser of all good may long continue to your Royal ,ni g linei ! s the enjoyment of perfect )tealthi and e. err - other blessing. 'Lord YARMOUTH arrived this evening at eight o'cl(4k. A select party,,not exceeding eighteen, dine at the Pavilion this day ; and we understand that a musical divertisement will constitute the principal amuseotent. The illomination is gene ral ; but owing to the wind and.- rain, not of so brilliant a description as was expected. , POETRY. LINES, On a Window in Yirrh Theatre, en the °lase of which it is customary for the Po:formers to record their Names. .rh rc rich. man's name cmbellish'd stands on brass, The Player simply scribbles his on glass; Appropriate tablet to his wayward fate — A brittle, shining, evanescent state; The fragile glass destroo—farewell the name! The actor's gbiss consum'd—farewell his fame! WOMAN. Is there a heart that sever lov'd, Nur felt.seft wom►►n's sigh' Is there a man can mark, unmov'd, Dear Woman's tearful eye ? Oh! bear bin► to so►se,distant shore Or solitary cell, Where nought but f.wisf,e monsters roar, Where love ne'er deikn'd to d►cell. • Fur there's a charm in Wornan'i eye, A knguage in nei• tear, A spell in ev'ry Sacred sigh, To man, to virtue, dear; Anil he who eau resist her smiles, With brutes alone should live; Nortaste that joy which care beguiles— That joy her virtue give 4. Yesterday Visconnt CASTLEREAGH, atter trans acting hus:ttess at his Otfice, and the Treasury, set till for his seat at North Cray, Kent. On Thursday, the Cabinet Ministers bad a meeting from two o'clock till past four.' L o uis XVIII. is at present on a visit to the Duchess D'ANaouLmstrs, at Cheltenham, where that rrincess is trying the efficacy of the Old Spa and salubrious air - to restore her to perfect health. Mr. GBRENivooD gave a grand dinner on Thurs day, at his house in Brampton Park, to the Duke o f Ironic, Earl of LIVISRPOOL, Lo:'d ALVANMY, and a select party. Hampton Court, we hear, from experienced amateurs of,the turf, presents for the breed of race horses accommodations which no other part of the kingdom can boast of ; and hence it ap pears that it is the Pattie c Ils.oiiNT's intention to augment and improve his stud of racers. yesterday, about two o'clock, it very mclan eboy accident happened on the Harrow Road, a little to the eastward of Paddington Green.---Two fellows, driving milk carts, attempted to pass each other, and while driving at a furious rate, one of them threw down a fine girl, about rdne years of age , w hen one of the wheels wept over her neck, and killed heron the spot. One of the men is in custody. Surely 'it is tinm that sotue•-steps were taken to check such watnon barbarity. 'fo THE lidtkPkNigiVt,lMEEtlCiLbEß§ DURI-1101 Z-1017NTY. GcNiCiiiik,---.--The lamented death of sir fIENRY VANi TEMPEST', Bart. having created ,a vacancy in 010 Repi,.ts:lttation of your County, I am induced to entreat %oti, for the preSent, not to proini4e our Votes.id any One, ai Grutlentan : in cvery.respect. qualified, intends Ahorily to solicit your suffrages, 16 sncceetl yOnf late cctillent Meaaber, whose, conduet in Parliament I had op portunities 4 without interiniasion, to witness, ever since you so nobly, independently, and trium phantly elected him in 1807, and it hilly justified your choice,' If any action of Sit HENRY AT. l l'Emlitsr's more than an another entitled him to your esteem. and gratiteule for the services which he rendered pin, it was his conduct on the Catho lic Question, especially on the division, when the Protestant Interest threw out Mr. GRA'tI7AWS . Bill. The peculiar situation of the Counties of Dnr ham and Northumberland, as to their respective representations; demands from you the greatest consideration and Yoqr preSena noble Representative, notwithstanding so short a period has elapsed since the County addressed the Sovereign against tilt:Catholic demands, voted, it' is understood, for them—so did the New Mem ber - for Northumberland 'the Old Manlier for that county forbearing for the first time to vote on that important question, for reasons which be will, of course, eXplain at the next Ge neral Election ; he cannot, however, say,' he was not asked to vote alum it, consistently with his former conduct.' 'fhe sentiments of ,the Members for. Newcastle and of Mr. LAMBTON, one of the Members for Durham City, are also known not to he adverse to these demands ; and it is, I believe, correct ; that some 'of them voted for them. It is known, that Mr. MATTHEW RUSSELL, Who 110 W represents that City, also voted for the, Popery Bill. Under these circumstances, .1 fervently hope the indepencient rieeholders' of Durham (I address myself particularly to those who, having united with the Church, rescued, in 1790, the County from the dominion under which it bad so 'long,' groaned), will exert themselves on the present oc casion, and take care to 'select, at this critical juncture for the county; as well as for the Empire, a person to represent them ill Parliament who will not be ashamed, in these days, of refinement, to 'support and maintain " iliegood old Whig Prin ciples" ‘vhich,led to the RevOlution in 1688, and established a Protestant Family on the Throne of these' Realms; Every, day's experience adduces further proof, tliatthe principles and practice of the Papists are the same now as formerly ; in deed, they' take pretty good care that we should not be ignorant of it ; and it is evident, that if they were again to' be' adinitt , d into power—the enjoyment of civil and religious liberty would cense, and in vain should we look, even' for the shadow of the toleiation which they themseves now, enjoy. Let me refer you to the conduct of the Irish Papists and Priests during the laSt Gene . - ral Election, especially at Cork -do not want 'you to imitate their example-- . --but only .to bear In Mind, thai it may occasionally, and under pe culiar eircnnistances, be mn and not ouwisie .to act upon the old and prudent axiom-- ' Fas est et ab hoste do,t.eri Every degree of vigilance -should be used to maintain the I?u if the Cowity it should be now lost, it may be long before it can ever be regained. Various rumours are afloat— amongst them, it is said, that a Coalition, aye ! as monstrous as that betl.een Lord GRENVILLE and Mr. Vox, or between the latter and Lord NORTH, is about to take place between the Houses of ltAt3Y and. LANIBTON. Surely it cannot be.true.--- It is to be hoped the reocillection of former days . — of former principles, and of former connections, 1011 induce the Noble Earl to refrain from an Union, which cannot fail .to entail on bhu end his illns- Arious House obloquy and disgrace, and annihilate the influence which he has now in the County. A FREEHOLDEII 01 , THE COUNTY, And a grateful Admirer of tlieAbbutt of Saint Stephen's. alb August, ma. SPORTING. OXFORD RACES, coNca.unzn. iventizins.v, AvuusT 4. Fifty Pounds, for A and 4-yr-olils.— = Two-tnile he.it Mr. Diidas's h. c., Wisdom, 4 yrs old,, s6.t. 71b. s i l llett's 'eh 1. by lictilvy, yis . Gnat. 1116...1 • , Wisdom be favourite. stitutio.sY• „. Fifty Pounds, given by the Ditise of Marlborovgh, for all ages. Two-mile herits. Mr. Eatlees ch. e. Aecident, 4 yrs old, A st. alb. . 1 1 Mr. Easyboson's h, h. Topcv Torvy, agi.4(l, 9st. 31b. Mr. Sadler's Conine, S yrs old, Sst. 9Ib. flallett's b. g. Levant, i•iged, 9st. . 4 4 Mr. Stevens's b, g. Fitz Oliver, 5 yrs old, Sst. 91b 5 5 7 to 4 on the field; after,the heat; even betting on Accident. LEWES ItACES,' Tlittll9l)AV, ALIOUST 5. S'C'VeStillieS• of too.each, for 3-yr-olds. Last mile and half. Lord 14.gremnot's b. e. by Gobantiu 1 D. of Norfolk's ch. e. Ilet int.. Mr; Bond's cll. f. by Popinjay , .3 Ills Majesty's Plate of 100 gs; Foitr-mile beats. Mr. Ladbroke sb. 4. Wltalebunt, 6 yrs old 1 1 Mr. Trevanion's b. li. Lotzen, 4 yrs old. 2 dr - HUNTINGDON, WEDNUDAY, Au a. 4. '• • • A Plate of Seventy Pounds. Sir Charles Bunhury's Rival Lord Iliiiehingbroolies b. ni. Uauua Clara ... dr Mr. Goodison's y. Letters were yesterday received from Salonica to the' Ilth of .little. The plague did not reach that place. The small arlditional ad valorem dt►tles imposed at that lml'l by the Divan, on the recommeiglatino of Mr. Lisa - ON, hud been sub mitted to without complaint. A Lady who wa , , on board the Favonrite,which WWI burnt off Deal, threw herself into the water to escape from the !Limes, but falling nu the gun wale of one-of the attending boats, fractured two ribs, and received other dangerous bruises. The Lincolnshire Assizes commencer! on Mon day last at Lincoln. The most important of the trials was that of dzubah Fountain, aged 36, and George Turner Rowell, aged 23, both late of Waltham, for the wilful murder of Robert Form tain , husband of the fortner, by poisoning him I, with laudanum.. They were both found I and left for execution yesterday. 14 , VACCINATICA TO 'pup, Eaty9).i Or tm kli4; Jur•r; etintlepionce of the present exertion§ Of a few interested individutilS to rtnew the clutiat; , ter, and maintains the practice of the Jetineriati covert', in opposition too mass of the tittist pro.; gressive and danining evidence that can possiblr occur upon any subjeet; I have to requOt You Wit have. the goodness to insert; as early ttS pdssible; in. your very eabdid Paper, the inclosed tettert'i which passed 4etween the, late Mr. Perceval, the' College of Surgedus'i:n London and nit!, upon the subject and as I consider the question of such vast importance to the -interests of this Empire, `shah beg your insertion, a few days.hencei of a letter, addressed to the Coliege of Physicians and `Surgeons. in London, upon this sulciect; I in, Sir, with great regard, your much obliged, . THOM ik.S 11110 WN. TO THE LIGHT 110 N. SitlitEß PETIOEVAL. jt'llt 15, 1811. Wats with 'no small degree of surprise and regret I pereeiVed, by the public . prints, you have again allowed this awn of 30001. to be voted for the support of the National Vaccine Lstablisli ment, without making,the smallest allusion to the iltnibtful and declining .tate of that practice. Yon ought and must be 'fully aware of the dreadful consequences that must result to the population of this empire, and many parts of the globe, if the Vaccine Practice, mast be 'abandoned, even after the extent to which it has been already carried ; but to persevere in promoting its further exten sion, in defiance of the' most numerous and con sistent facts, aud in opposition to an acknowa hedged imperfection in the Vaccine Process, is to accumulate its victims in the most wanton and thoughtless . Manner, and to extend the confusion , , and disaster thdt will ultimately ensue, to a height that will admit of no remedy.' • . I must beg, leave to assert,, that the facts have already arrived at this point,---that Vaccination can no longer be proclaimed a certain or perma nent protection against Small-pox ; and it this is the conclusion, atter twelve years extensive e,t periente, (aOl will venture to taflirtn this is the opiniOn of, the most-respectable medical characters in the metropolis.) it is evident the Jennerian dis covery ought no longer to be pressed and recum- Mended without limitation or reserve. His Mu ff , jesty's OC:vernment ought.no longer to give the Jennerian practice the encouragement and pro tection of the nation, without, at , the Same tune, declaring, that Vaccination has now been found, front more . extensire experience, not entitled to the unlimited and unreserved confidence of the Public ; and that, in the present state of the facts upon this subject, the Public must be left to de cide, whether they' will place their confidence in the practice of Inoculation or Vaccination; but they earnestly intreat they will not fail to employ either the one'practice or the other, until the sub ject is finally settled ; and that, in the mean titne, .6overnment will make every exertion to arrive at as speedy a decision as is, consistent with the great interests ,which the, subject involves, lly adopting this line of conduct, all censure will be avoided, and whatever should be the consequences, the Government of the country will have done . their duty. • In a question, Sir, of ,this nature, you must per ceive the danger of allowing it to be decided alto gether by experience. if it merelyregarded a cold, calculation of pounds sterling, time most damning , and disastrous facts might be coolly awaited, httt when the question involves the happiness and safety of the Public, it is evident, the moment the evidence has become extensive, uniform, and con sistent, it ought to receive immediate attention. .You cannot, Sir, be supposed to bestoW pinch attention upon this subject, and must found , your opiniOn upon the declaration of a few medical men, who, in all probability, are prominently .connected with, societies and institutions formed expressly for the propagation of the N'accine dis covery; but I confess.] have so indifferent an cipi niou of humanity, as to doubt the disinterested ness of their report, and should 0116 e but little confidence. in their advice. I am convinces! I could safely place the subject in the hands of the College of Surgeons in London, antler whose more - immediate care the practice remains, and if they were still to think the practice equally entitled to the entire confidence of the Public, I shall cheer- .• fully acquiesce. 'I must now apologize for this liberty, anti beg leave Act, aissitre you, that how ever high your character stands at present in the opinion of the Public, you may still have a claim to the gratitude of the world, by cootie - wending to attend to what I have proposed.----1 am, Sir, With the greatest respect, Your most obedient humbLe servant, T. ItitowN, Surgeon, Mussvibtitgh, Downing-street, June 19, 1811 Slll,—Mr: Pereeval having received your letter to him of the 15th of this month, convevin ,, your opinion with respect to the present state of Vac cination, desires me to transmit the. enclosed re port to you, and desires me to add, that as the fi,rmation of the Vaccine Establishment, was con sidered the best means of investigating the merits of the system, Mr. Perceval did not think lie could do otherwise after so favourable a rei,antr . the one enclosed, than recommend a grant inr t ;11:1 o • rl r s c: t c r i :r o t a (1 1 t Y f t e i c4 4 ,t, r s t r t cr c t ) 8 3 le i je l o ilt t r ;.). ja a7ti l 10 : 4 7 5 t .1 1 i l t e l tr i:tl eec tf il cy : 1 7 11 .;: . : e ;7; r 1 etti Vour very obedient servant, 13 '..1 " ). 1 : 1 T h L. .estPl titer, Sir' T. BROOKSDANK. `TC,I THU RIGHT RUN. SPENCER PgRCHVAL. March 2d, lel t. u.—As the time is fast approaching for grunt• ing the annual sun) of 30001. fur the support of the National Vaccine, Establishment, I aikain take the lib e rty o f a dd ress i ng you upon this 1111• portant suhject. Since I last had the honour of writing to you concerning the Vaccine Practice, you must lime become acquainted with the vast ac" cumulation of evidence inimical to the Jetinerian (16c Cry, and the very great doubt whichnow attaches to the practice. I flutter myself, Sir, I need not post out the Absolute necessity of adopt. T o; oft ?lot 1)1i ii r toto ,11!,0) le Cr t't OC" 0 r • A fr. fr' " , ~~~~ I~' ~' ~:,;, "' it 1;1' . i"' I to. ,11)0 1 C )0