The Sun. — London, England, 1805-05-30 00:00:00

i ' I \-1 • Ow Slushy evening UM a Ciand C66411/I WM given in Windsor Castle, to which wait invited not only the liebilit tandGentty,residing in the neigh. beethoodt but an order was given to admit every Fitton of tespeetahle appearance. In iOnsequfn" of the latter circumstance the seats in the Music Roam (St. Gtoftelt Hall) were almost wholly oc. copied. The Music. principally Hiatt:Ml..li was Even in a style sublimely grand and beautiful.— The Concert concluded about elerien o'clock, hen tint MAlarttes and th4l PK:NC/Pie ret w ired. A Weft party alter wards supped with the RoVAL rasttLy, The departure of the ROY t," FAMILY is deferred Until shout the tsth of the ensuing month : they will tasks s three weeks toot, intending to be at Weymouth about the bth of July. It is said that Ole first place they will visit is Oxford. In the risinity of Sirmingliarik the August Family w i ll 111"1" two or three days to view the manufaltories, ite• At Warwick Castle they will pass a day and a eight. In the cir cu i t w hi c h t h e R oTAL FAMILY will t ake, His MAierrt has declared hie intention of &A visiting all the p r i nc i pa l seats o f t h e N o bi lity. The Queen is rep orte d to b e muc h p l ease d ! l id' the projected tour, and the PIIINCIIMES are de. lighted wi t h the pleasing retrospeet. The Dusts ICAUaltlbat will accompany the Royal Party. The improvements at Weymouth are nearly tom. Otiti s e n d er the inspeilion of Mr. Disowns, Cleric I.' . Bond of Works at Kew. The promenade :oPpethe the sea has been eopsidetablY ex ;Ed in , le lths The wings of Ate Royal ravilli on gnislutd. The dyke, or standing pool :l l ' at the back front of the Palm, is daily ax. 474kh i s glad up. In short, the town 44,Wer • 4 1 ' 1 1 t he i mptevements made en the Esplanade, ifitlition of new houses &c.. hag uniersone ate revolution. I' if ...- lat-toste...s.The Royal Society of Musicians had thrblienelit Concert last night at the Hanover. f ira - 7 1 7 neolor, limier the patronage of Tank MA. „.. Ills whe t with four of the Po 'sessile, ho. til l 'the meeting with their p resence . Th e !""a c ,, l itee Otatorie alb. mna•ip w e , performed on e r asion, sa d was chiefly supported by the Per. of the Concert of Antient Music. HAI, "D P 1 I"4Parled this On*Cosoposition .i n t h at chaste „, hi li l 0,144 style for whi c h h e i s di st i ngu i shed, ' and Is - 7.,1S Se petite* in charade, with the music.--. ;%n 1.1,411*T0u, IhigissTomimiy, the juniorSAL!, fi l l i m il an Islas, g4Ve the other Ain with great eh% ),(*-144attorr, }Link SIAN, the Kill' Yarrli• an d . 4 ts. 111.1.1a0YeNt gove,the noble chorus, 11 Tb I r ~,.:4 4 il Pig sat," as a partetta, and the cited was -4 am Oh 4 at, as The whole went off with Ilion& trot; and Irani the number of means pre. II " we have Iteson to h ope t h at th e Concert . et A Nitd much 'advantage to the Institution. It i s A l itho 'tated ihs, a reetinciliatiun.has taken place re p /alas the Seniui BaTyY and Mr. HOUGH, • /albs of i Y oung Billy. This ' is a 'juvenile ar. ;N aa in ' e nts Tar it was evident that the crest va s by no means so skilful in his efforts he lost the instruftion of his able Preceptor. at It*. Joanato had a crowded audience list night jrZTIT-lene Theatre, as might well be expefted ti:',Lne popularity of her talents. The play tea s . eh' tore ireep Him, which was so well received t i t lui as to chew that public taste is nut en. thil vitiated by the wild extravagance of modern 4nPositioa, by Can still relish the tempered hu. M, of legitimate,Comedy. shFt l i r eehato already begins to abound in fashion. the f t 44 ° ll . The now Theatre will be opened on "Mt of next month in honour of His M4s Alrf's Ilirth.day. br,p c hurch Aci v. - -This very retpeable Pillar of the l y " and or nament of Lit erature c l ose d hi s earth. fie year on Saturday last, at Sunderland, in the l i ,i' t Year of his age. He was Arehdeamm of Car. • Lvea s 84h-bean of Lincoln, and itsituritf Bishop. is 4 , 1 1;"" ) Inh. His works on- Relition and Morals are L i t hasin,mited for leartrirrgfr.peeetsion, and elegance. vis s ue " thought that in some of them there it of Peat; a imtxture-of politics ; not the puli. *je l l i ii i " e daY, but the abstrad principles of poli. thir 1",". end that some of his notions were re. Is l i bti ° a nemocratic tendency, or that at least they Ir s ' ulA t 4 fold room for infetenees to be drawn which is ti e PreVe the doOrines which demetratied writers olig„.el• There- is. howteor4 great knowledge 1 * - 1 - f; em thlclugh hie " I te ; elks 7 are evidently tion. " tlit h 'Pith of candour, and ivy be Pt ti stro l of praftical utility to AM, 'elbie "" olor41:„',, th e , Purpose of imitroving titemedree in and ..."" redgieua duty. This veneraialo Melo* in ii`le`cainplished Scholar was born at Peterborottet a 'Vis e /Lear 1 74$s end he is to be buried at Cedilla. -* hays t-- 144 of e t rail favoured with the following Ex. lit4o a ti c tlar Not Paris of recent date. The se ca •attel ills wombed agitate,. who sought to larsti'al„,,"nalthe between Greet Britain and Ire. gui1 t ... 1 74 1 a to be folly commensurate with their *si ts A 'll7 be the common fete which ever A l ...rPen treason... ontempt and distrust. Evert o il roll eamolsissoce e t t h e perso n Who meditates 47 4141 1 OF their Countly is denied them : th at rn14411. MAY t 2 --I snppese you have heard Ceuair47 of the 'United Irish are quitting . this esi hi a Y gar America.' Dr. M'Net nit has resign. le l oco' ! A naa r l a tall in the Irish Legion, and is going !li t 1141,4 Etataarr is already there ; SAktreon, ln ti 4 64 4 end Styr tory, who killed Comm bahii„""s ate aho going. Mr. DOWLING/ the l'Aiti-v n,ttotkey, died here lately. Mr. .1A 4121 .....40,14 14 ' 'lrP ,lf ile Proprietor of the Courier, one of the for d is I -*t ' in ed at the co mmencement of hostilities, .t week at Vehlun m _ r .. , chiefly, , . were as it is supposed, tdc t ey mottled assistance ' Great pains Pii4"PPliestiuns made, large anal sums of money 'ne vetr; 4 P p eri c. 4lll high in ' of fi ce, to have him IC. On M on ay% but in vain." ois ni a 7,tiaY sennight, at Arbroath, a ynung 44 1 1 11 4" : 4t e in the corps of Inverkillor Vulun. 'Pitt, i nte rs"nt returned hum drill, loaded his mos. h atti di ng to shout crows, when striking the we n , "°I hi% pitee i t immediately t ir . on t he groun d , , and Li . 'N I in his - ..iige4 the greater part of the con. lot bead t aid on 1 rt of the bkull was II oft• k ui t' he it 'II l' 1 t'a • i 11 st - 1 *Erre 11 " g-Ive ) but without tle SUL! ( ViCry. YORK SPRING MELTING. WILDWIRDAY, MAY 23. Mr. Illentworth's cb. c. flippolitus . , by Bertingbruitgh, beet Sir K. Winiee bay colt, Mariner, by Precipitate, out of Dunphy. uns• each. h. ft. ht. each. Two miles . Mt. Bell's hay filly, by Abba Thuile, beat Mr. Nut brown's bay filly, by Brough, sogs. each, 7st. 71b. Four tiles. Mr. Hantstead's bay geldilg, tn. .beat Mr. Armstrong's bay horse, who ran out of the course, sear. It. ft. Last Mr. Aered's bay Ally, by Screveten, out of Miss Cogden, beat Mr. Hill's bay filly, by Ormond, out of St. Ann, ht. each, leap. each, b. ft. Two miles. Mr. Robinson's colt. by Overton, out of Fanny, by Weasel, beat Mr. Nalton's colt, by Star, dam by Slope, Sst. each, 2so s. h. ft. Last mile and a half. Mr. Flint's brown hors e , Black Strap, by Volunteer, re ceived forfeit from Mr. Parley's grey gelding, by _Palifox, zoom. each, h. ft. FAIIIIIONABLI FRA.CAS.—Some erroneous state. mints having appeared upon this subjea, we now, from a carted source of information, state the facts The Articles of the Peace exhibited on Friday last, on Mr. WIOLCY's Motion, and sworn to by Gsoaca BMW 11, Esq. state, that in 1793, he, at Lord KEAY'S request, then Es is WICAy, Etq. a relation, aged under 21, took him into partner. ship as a West India Merchant, carrying on (nisi. news in Swithin's.lane, London, and they continued in partnership for twine years ; that several disputes having arisen between them respeeling the partner. ship, and other things, Lord RIAY had frequently threatened Mr. B. and told others that he would strike or insult him; and particularly in November Of December, 1799, or the beginning of 1800, in New Bond.street, Lord RIAY came up to bon, and said he had a good mind to shake his cane over his head ; that en the 15th instant, at Mrs. Dv Pas's, in Grafton.etreet, in a party of the first re. opedtability and fashion, whilst Mr. Bid we was at cards, he observed Lord RIAY look. lag . very particularly at him, and from his con. duet, Mr. BAILLit believed lie meant to insult and irritate, or assault him; and on finiihing the game, Lord,Renx followed him from place to place in the room, end at length came up and said to him, " You are a ti—rid rascal or scoundrel," and as. saulted him in the face, in attempting (as Mr. B. believes) to pull his nose ; and that he being ir. ritated said, he was an ungrateful scoundrel, and struck Lord RSAY with his cane on the head ; and they were parted by the Company. That he was informed, Lord RtAY went en Sunday last to Hyde Park, and kitten) , advanced to. wards him in order to assault him. That he believed his Lordship, 'were lie not restrained by the Court, would assault him, and that lie did not prefer the complaint through malice.— . Yesterday Lord MAI. and two Sureties appeared in the Court of King's Bench and entered into re. cognizances, his Lordship in soot. and the two Sureties in :soh each, to keep the peace towards Mr. Bia wit for twelve months. Mr. Batt LW has brought an Adieu's in the Court of King's *itch against Lord RiAT, for the assault on the !silt in. slant, and laid his Damage at toool. and the Came will be tried at the Sittings in Westminster Hail, after next Term, by a Special Jury, when the par. ticulars will inure fully appear. ..,* On Friday last a woman was apprehended in New. castle, on suspicion of having a stolen child along with her. The child, crying for its mammy, at. crafted the notice of some passengers, and thelp. peewee of the woman confirming their suspicion, she was immediately stopped, when a number of persons gathered around, one of whom affirmed that the chil: belonged to Glasgow. She was taken he. fore a Magistrate, who committed her 'to prison until the affair be further investigated. The child (a boy about 3 years old) is taken care of. On Thursday last the 11111141.11 ceremony of tram. in g what. is called the Pritty.ileisr took place at Whitby.-4lie original occasion is said to be this —Two men of rankiwthe neighbourhood being eat hunting the Wild Vow . , the animal, closely pressed, obtained shelter in the Hermitage of Eskdaleside, where it expired. The Hermit having closed the door, it was beoken open, and the oh) Anchorite beaten so severely with their boar staves as to oc casion his death. The Abbot of Whitley, attend. ing him in his last moments, ordained not only their deaths, but the following expiatory penance ....that, on Ascension Day, they should repair to the Abbot's woods, preceded by his Bailiff, blow. ing a horn, and at sntirvals crying " errs SPI you I " end cut from thence a number of stakes and 'tower., 1 With a knife of no more than a penny price ; with these materials they were to suit a hedge at nine in the morning, ar low. water mark, in the harbour of Whitby, which was to stand the washing of nine tides, on pain of confiscation of their whole pro. perty. --This ceremony has never been omitted trt the memory of man. The late Lord of Whitby Manor ' as successor to the Abbot's, offered to die pense with this ceremony, but the Proprietors of the omitting Lands, held by this remarkable Te. nure. declined it. Mr. FooTe, the Banker, who fell a sacrifice on Friday last to his passion for sailing, was of the firm of MAIM?: And Cu. Loobard.street, and con. sidered one of our first.rate amateurs in that science. He had just got a new pleasure-boat built, one of the most elegant of the day, and, accompanied by his sister, and two servants, went the beginning of the week to Gravesend, to indulge in his favourite amusement. On Friday morning they embarked, as usual, and sailed up and down, under the most flatteting auspices of wind anti weather; *hens on a sudden, a breeze from the land upset the boat, which instantly sunk, and it is supposed the body of Mr. FooT a is under it, as it.has not yet been found. —Miss Foora was buoyed up by her clothes, anti floated upun the water until she was taken up, in a state of insensibility. The servants were also saved. Mr. Foore was a very handsome and very amiable young man, about twenty-eight years of age, and brother to Capt. FOOTE. of the Royal Navy. He • was very athletic, and considered the best amateur rower on the River. Last Saturday a man of genteel appearance went to St. Albans i'lat.straw Market, and purchased to the amount of r sal. and appointed a p ublic house at which to pay the money. I.le, however , did not attend, and carried away 'the prop ert y , but was overtaken and lodged in St, Albans Gool,-,- . 1111. property was recovered, YIATIRDAY a Grand Review of Hertfordshire Volaoteer Infantry Ana Cavalry, took place at Brocket Hall, the seat ul Lord MELBOURNE, near 1 lattiall The Several Cerpi began to assemble between ten and eleven o'clock - . The first Regiment of Herta were the first that came .upon the ground : next came the Hon. 'Mr. LAMB'S Troop of Cavalry, Mr. HANxIN's Troop, and Captain CALVERT'S. The Infantry consisted of the first Regiment of Herts, &c.. to the amount of toots, and Captain BRAND'S Corps: of Shay Shooters, a very fine body of men. The Cavalry took their station upon the Racecourse, The Infantry were placed in the valley behind; where they refreshed them. selves, the Marquis of &snifter:ay having sent from Hatfield a caravan ilia of prottisions for their use. The Dutchess of YORK'S Band, consisting of tweety.two ,men, also attended, and coniiihuted much to the animation of the scene by their excel. lent performance. At half past twelve o'clock the Marquis of SALISBURY, attended by one 'servant, came upon the ground, and, having dismounted, took his station on the right of the Cavalry. At one o'clock a large equestrian group, elegantly mounted and dressed in uniform, also arrived. It consisted of His Royal Highness the Duke of CAMBRIDGE, the Marchioness of SALISBURY, and Ladies Gateau IN o and EMILY CSCTL ; Lord CIIARLIS SOMBILSIT, Lord CARRINGTON, COleititl StturH, Capt. Cootie, Capt. }CRATE, and attendants. His Royal Highness the DUKE Of CAMBRIDGE and Company went Jowls the. front of the several troops with his hat of, up the tear, and returned to the centre of the front, where the Standard was fly. ing. The troops then passed His Royal Highness in close and open order, then formed in divisions. and went' through a variety. of evolutions, with which His Royal Highness was greatly pleased. They made time several charges with astonishing precision, and a force and celerity that seemed ire resistible. After the conclusion of the cavalry ma. DOVIVTCI His Royal Highness entered into conver. sation with the several Commeoding Officers, and congratulated ra s theon, upon eht excellent discipline a ariaal.appearance of the Corps. Lord CHARLES SOUIRSIT, gave the ward at commend. The Review' of the Cavlary having thus concluded, they divided to keep. the ground ; andohe Infantry, which had'hitheito remained out of sight in the -valley behind, were called into action. The Corps of Sharp.shootties took the right of the line.— Hi* Royal Highness and company then passed them in front` - sand 'rear •as before, the Hitchin Band playinCGad ,- Save the Kit:g; and the Marquis of SALISBURY Inill,,occupyin.• his original position. The Companies then passed His Royal Highness In close and open order, then formed'in line, and fired from right to left. The Sharp-shooters threw themselves out ,in front, and went through a 1/3. tiety of evolutions, advancing and retreating with great celerity and address. His Royal Highness complimented the Troops upon their discipline; and the Review concluded at half past four 'O'clock with a general salute. • The Deice of Castuatoce, and a large party, after t h e R ev i e w, returned, through the Park, to dine with the Marquis and Marchioness of Sails. BURY, at Hatfield Howie, where their arrival was announced by the ringing of bells, and other de. MOOSttaIIOISS of joy. His Royal Highness had previously reviewed a Brigade of Volunteers on Tuesday morning, at Gothanabury, the scat of Viscount GalmsTortg, near St. Allan's, consisting of the Sr. Alben's Infantry, Capt.Conv [MT'S Troop, Lord GRIMSTONE'S Troop, Sir JOHN SeA. sat owes, &c. after vs 'licit he went to Hatfield Park, where his arrival, at half-past five, Wail ushered in with the ringing of bells, and he was received by a company of the Hatfield Volunteers under arms. His Royal Highness was entertained there at dinner on Tuesday in a splendid style ; but the dinner of yesterday was much more sump. suous, and boasted a greater assemblage of company. Preparations. were made upon a grand scale Of the capability of the place in the embellishment, in which no pains were spared, the following descrip. tion of the house may convey some idea The entrance hall,' called the Marble Mil from its pavement, which is chequered marble, is splendid and spacious. It contains a music gallery, sup. ported by sea gods and sea monsters, and adorned i n f ron t with medallion,. The colours of the old Corps of Volunteers are suspended from the cieling, and the place is farther adorned with two most ter. rifle warriors, much more grim titan the giants in Guildhall, at each side of the tire-place. These two warriors have been *retied only within these three weeks, and are stilt the subjea of converse. tion in all the neighboerhood, The staircase is very grand, in the Oolitic style, of carved oak, end adorned with emblematical devices, anti particu. 'ally with a beautiful painting of the Grand Re. view by His Majesty, in Hatfield Park, about five years ago. The• grand dining.rootn, called King James's Room, is 4 m o st magni fi cent apartment. t is hung with whits satin, in gold mouldings, and the cieling is beautifully inlaid with gold. °vet the fire.plaee is a bronze statue of King Jaatee I. as large as life. In the middle of the great window is a most curious antique table of great value, of lapis lazuli, inlaid with agates and other preciohs stones. The dinner svas laid out in this mom upon A Service of gold, and consisted of every luxury that nature, aided by art, could produce. The state bed.roostnin which His ROYALHIGH NESS Slept on Tuesday night, anti was to sleep last night, is a most magni fi cent chamber. The hangings are crimson damask, and gold fringe, and the, state bed is a most curious and superb piece of workmanship. AMong the other apartments in this princely m , m . lion, brought into use upon this occasion, was the great gallery leading to the drewing.room. It is , alupported by twelve pillars, and contains four chum. ney places, a beautiful organ, and a variety o f paintings, by the first toasters, anal other ornaments. It was brilliantly lighted up at night,. with vane. gated Limp , . Tile house was, in,:erd, a b!aze ight, and all wAs jay and festivity. On Tue4day the Ita , si?tn Ambassibtlor trancafted biftiness at Lor,l killogrAvevOLfice. I 3 LETTER 111, a~pr~e~ax~ • As you are all men of business, I run no risk , f being misunderstood if I use the plain tingar!lished language which is the fittest fur treating a matte't of importance. The loyaliyof the Citizens of London ha; I . _ ways been axcmplary, and, in geoeral, their wii. dun) and love of justice have deserved praise ; h it is no ordinary degree of wisdom or virtue 614; sets men above error and dece,:tian. I think, however, in appealing. to your ) I sense, I shall be able to prove, that in pailing severe censure on Lord 1.1. E, at a time volc even his enemies allow that his degree of critnin:flity is unascettained, and that censure pssseti with .t manifest intention to incrwe his punishment, i 4 contrary to natural justice, and is a deviation fr.);11 the usual conduct of the Livery of the greatest City in the world. Is it becoming in a great hotly of people to in. erfere between the Judges and their CJClice ? d.,,, his accord with justice ? or do you remem;ver chit he Citizens of Paris wit.) began a similar career soon disgraced themselves by doing the lace of Ole publio executioner ? Yes, Citizens of London,':the Parisians began tir calling for national vengeance on men who wve areatid and instead, and they terrni;lsted by drawing down a most severt and exemplary ren. geenee - upon themselves! They were to be pitiel as well as blamed, for they were ignorant ; but ymr have example before you—you may deserve blame, hot you cannot expel pity. • It is true that though all of you are li a bl e to be called to do the important duties of Jurymen, r)u have not been bred to the study of the Llvv, but you hoz,' been ail brat' to bUllifteii. You under. stand what it is to handle money, 'and to keep me. counti with pupfluality ; I dare say you (.) ; and that there is not one amongst you that could not, if there were occasion for it, explain the ItiViirltagCS. "f the Italian method of book-keeping by double entry : It is therefore from you that the Tilt ion in this case, to look with confidence for some cicAr and distina mode of preventing future error in puh. lic accounts. 'On this subjett there seem, b: more necessity for information than on modes oF punishing past errors, which appear to b: pretty well understood. Supposing any of your Clerks hid used a part of your money for a temporary purpose, and restored it before it was wanted, what woold your fcetino have been? What would have been y,nir com.in:l ? Yuu would have felt pleased that the snDri.;: y restored. Of that I OW( there is no dw u r ; it h more than probable that your anger w4iddli.iv4 been ;appeased by finding, that, whatever risk you had run, you had sustained no injury, th.st the danger was aver. As to your conduA yAt would most undoubiedly have occupie I yourself in finding out means, and adopting ineasurds to prevent such a risk in time to come. It is not in human nature to bear in mind th same degree of vengeance where restitution is made, or where no injury is sustained, that is the infallible consequence of il . •wa • t.lout reparation— Now, Gentlemen, it is only the extreme feeling ~f vengeance that makes a man overlook his lotert-t, and occupy all his attention on obtaining revenge- ; as you are blind to the interest attached to the cAve, as you are careless of precaution, but olive tfl punishment, you are in an extreme degree nt irrita— tion ; but, as the extreme degree of irritation only follows the extreme degree of injury, which you have not sustained, you roust be ;stied on by some other cause-you are kW upon by another, and will tell you what it is : In this Nation there are some persons who re., jake at this opportunity of trampling on a cants. dential servant of the Throne; and there who woiOti naturally aft differently, feeling that the itnputt-3 crime of peculation is odious, are afraid to risk their charaiier by standing up as they would do in rt case of another sort ; us you cannot vindicate the crime.alledged, you will not vindicate the person licensed, In matters of trust, men of business feel like svomell in cases where female virtue 7s c incensed. It is the tender point, and, in railer to avoid the shadow of suspicion in themselves, the bare idea tel guilt in others is attended with the most unforgiving vengeance. This species of zest ire of great anti_ quity, and was on different occasions reproved by the Saviour of mankind, Has it, never occurred to you that twist mild and tempera(c is at no time more becoming or more necessary than when you dema nd jastice ? Have you never reileited on the danger of adopting the pray tice of tree, Ay ft:L.:tip'', and ion/lira:mg by in.. town's 1' Are you desirous to renew the practices of die Stsr.chamber, or to adapt those of the In.. qu i s ition of Spain Are you ignorant that in order to infer criminality it may be easy to shape the eves. *ions so as to produce ;inv.. ets that will, with the aid of a little ingenuity, lead to suspicion, and that Au,. picion, with the aid of enthusiasm, is as ea s ily cur tamed into conyiaion ? The adoption of this admirable mode of procuring viaims foe the vengeance of the plpulaCe tool place in Paris during the massacre of the month of September 179'2, when a addl. body ,of derperato assassins and thieves wete the Jodges, and when an enraged and intoxicated tn.)b, composed of the il , egs` of a tiegtsded populace, were the exocuiionem:.....' Rontsritut: continued the am-, plan chitin.; his bloody reign, and the praet;c. is still rt, l l ere:l to, as is evident from the Wl4 of General Motto AU. The unthinking frivolity of the in a tAe where the rights of an inolividuAl are at nrnl.e, is a melancholy instance of she re.,,liness with which every spedator takes a p,lrt. is is 3 bet ex 'ample of t h at propensity en itt tie.-criho 1 in the barleicpse atiVerttirel hn 11101, (ti ( wl). side, It is a viler .1 hint se's anti tht pot:te should have been started on act Ewer Monti4r, that the srf , it might he the in.,re general and page i,. mate, 11.1 s it never vstit k this that if even Pune profit kid been derived from the use tif a balance (egad, petll3o to three days ex.