The Sun. — London, England, 1816-10-29 00:00:00

SHIP NEWS, 17. AL, °cr. 28.--CAme down from the this afternoon, and sailed, the Near Plitintix', LawTrtwArrr, for Trini,k(l.—wind S. F. PORTsMOUTif, , Oc•r. 23.-.—Arrivvd the Spring, DOWSING., from Mir:+mict►i tar North YArtnouth ; shelailetlthe 2d inst. and left there the Ileart at Oak and Ann, nearly laden and,ready to sail for England.—Wind Ens!crly, llAttwlcEt, OCT. 28,—Ar1ived the Earl Lei cester p►tcket with a mail from Holland:—The brig Exmouth, of Aberdeen, CiptiAln J BAN!, with stores, from Aberdeen to Sheerness, was lost on the West Rocks on Sunday last ;--crew and pat t of the materials saved::-Vittil S. l: RAMSGATE,, OCT. 427.—Arrived, wind-bound, the British Queen, from London for Bruges; and the Dolphin, from Ngweastle, with loss of main top-mast, FALMOUTH, OCT. 26.—1 t has blown a strong tile the whole of the The Arabella packet, for Lisbon, is in the Roads, waiting a change of wind. • RYDR, ISLE or Wirt HT, Ocr. nia, rotii 9 Ids for Lisbiirt and Jamaica, passed this port vetettia'} , , having had very bad weather : the weather hoards anti Iphvark stove to pieces, &c. She intends to put \ tiro Plymouth or Falmouth to repair. She has also damaged her rudder. I N FORMATION 'TO MARINERS.—EXtraCt .from the low-book of the ship William Manning, JOH' NARTIN, .Master, On her voyage to St. Kitt's : " nn thr 13th of June, 1816, at 9 A. M. a mo derate breeze from the Eastward, with , tudding saili bdnw and aloft on both sides, in latitude 16. 33. N. and long. 58. 12. W. steering West, going six knots, 01ei'ved a Shoal on the larboard beam, shoot half a mile it) length, and a quarter of a ranifit brelottli; bracing No.uth half a mile distant, in appearance white sand end yellow weed, sup posed to be the LongThamfis SILVER CORR ENCY. On this subject the' following notification has been sent from the Lords of the Treasury . to Commissioners ot Taxes : " Treasury Chambers, Oct. 24, ict fl• " GeNTLEM EN,—Tlie Lords Commissioners of bis Miijetty's Treasury having bail tinder their colisideratiOn 'your Ittiaset of the 4tlt instant, on the sullied of the extrusion of time for receiving Bank Dollar Tokens, by the Iteceirers-Generaland Collectors, and also with respect to the receipt of other Silver 'Coin ; I have it In command to acipotint you that my Lords area opinion, that the Receivers-General should receive from the Collectors of Taxes all the plain Silver Coin collected by then, on account of Taxes, which may, upon examimition, Apprar in the judgment of the lieceit er-General, not to be 'base orcounterfeit. ‘V it It respc, t to the Ilaith ail lar Tolicus, my Lords are of opinion the Iteceiver—Orneral should receive 'all those which may be good from the Collectors, and which sontalke' been ;•011ected by them be(tae the Pit of Feltriturr next, provided they to r paid over in the first payment. to be wade by. the Collector after the lit ot February next. " I am, Uentlealen, your most obedient servant, (Si:ord) , " ARBUTHNOT. ettrimistirmers of '1 axes.' The attention . at Government to all advisable plan% of reduction of the, Hatioaal expenditure continues unretnitted. In addition to Other re trenchments, it is'now in contemplation to con solidate the Warehousing, System of the Customs and Excise together. As some , of the warehouse keepers belonging to the Customs alone, at the ontports, receive considerable Works; a great saving will be effected hereafter by the diminu tion of the number appointed at present by the two departments to the 72 outports. In the port of London, is' discontlatinnee of the services of the whole of the Landing Waiters' pupils, and of the employment of two 'of the temporary Assist ant Landing Waiter's, has, we understand, already bren ordered, and as promptly carried into effect. :.A farther rednetloo of such other class of lolititt big Waiters as are only temporarily employed at the D oc ks a nd the Quays, and paid accordingly, will shortly take place. No unexpected hard. • ship arises to the persons so discontinued, for their appointments, in the first instance, only admitted the chance of their being employed but for a few months in the year, and for slick ser vices the two first classes are allowed remunera : lion, at the rate of 4001. per arioum.-- , (Morning Vest) A Deputy Consul has been appointed at Brigh ,ton, for the purpose of granting passports to per .sons going to France, by commission from the Consul (4enertil. No person can proceed to Paris without leaving their papers indorsed with his aig nature, for %Odell 10s, Is modestly exacted. The packers.sailing from Brighton now average about -thirty pas,entters per day hi their homeward lieiglitt, while it is scarcely worth their consi deration to proceed on their outward voyage. AUotberfetel occident has happened to eh Ame rim *teem-boat, at Charism, on the 15th 'ept. 'he boiler burst, bywhich five persons were killed tend three deogeroAlie wounded. There were 70 PaiSengere .board, but a fortunate rain had driven the greatest ,part of them under deck. Theitteoatsta yesterday, at the London Ses sious, in his charge to the Grand Jury, observed, that the offences to be pried at the Old Bailey at the enstthig Sessions were not marked by un common enormity. The calendar contains seven cases of forgtal,ame,of a+turtkr, and two of man slaughter. The Conimittee - for the regulation of the bur dens tip be borne by the Grand Duchy of Fronk , fort has confirmed the pensions given by the late Goind Duke of Frankfort to some•men leArn ing, for example, to JUAN PAUL %VERNA 0. WOG. TIVAUPI, and to tiCHILLAR'S Widow. Thursday next the State Lottery will begin and finish. Only 6000 Tickets, Three of 20,0001., Three of I .00W.. Three of 2,0001.. Sig of SOOL,, besides 1001., LW., At. etc.—Tickets and Shares are‘sellin4 in this valuable Small Lottery, at the old esiablished 011100, No. Cornbill, by the Publie'entost obarat Swots, ULAN aDY and Co. THE THEATRAS. • ti t ittititrit4LiNti—lAitn the sito , l exception of Titns zhyttroaidts , %e were lust night ! convitteeit that' Tiintia •of 4t/faits. is 012 worst Acting Play %Thiel) SUARESP6Aatt litis written. it is not ne cessary now enter into a long disserirition to, '' prove that day is nay, night night, and !icily time ;" nor that the noble langui:ze of a, ilyiima which pleases in the closet, nray fail from the eery circumstance which ought to give it force, name ly, from the accinnpuniment 'of scenery, action, and delivery. Every individual of the crowded audience at Drury-lane must have felt this truth. Neither the prodigality of Timor,, not flit , s ervilit y nor the ingratitude of the Athenian Lords, nor the madness of misantimpy, seem so exaggerated in rending as on seeing the Play. One does not embody the ideas and images so distinctly, and what in tile former instance looks only strongly coloured, becomes in the latter unnatural and cari catured. 'lhroughont, the whole of the perform- RIICe we were never touched. Sympathy has no thing to do with the fall of Ti»ion. His magisi ficenec is Mere mad excess, his misery equally ex travagant, and cis death obscure without gran deur, melancholy without interest. Of Mr. KaAN'S representation we should be Sorry to say that it was a failure, because we do not think it is within the power of much talents titan kis to recommend Tinton to our fa your. We. had, Where they could be introduced, his accustomed starts; his lOoks of jaw-dropping horror, his applications to head and breast, and his fixed gaze of sorrow nr pbrenzy. What Actor could do more ? But we had besides some of his pauses, and one of them in particular, between the words' " into the woods" and " where," so long, so inapt, and so destructive of sense, that even the fine attitude assumed by wig of hyphen could by no mean: compensate for the transgres sion. There were nevertheless various passages of power in his performance, and the Empty Banquet Scene was exceedingly well managed throughout. lo the violent declamations after he has fled from the busy haunt of men, Mr. KEAN'S voice was much against him—in those of a taunting and ironical nature, where the speaking is more level and the expression less phrensied, he was more success- Jul. Upon the w hale, a criterion may be formed of his sitccess in the part by ob,erving, that he never elicited onemf those tumultuous bursts of applause which, his admirers are apt to bestow on his best CXCI tiotts,, We imagined dpemantus was a Cymie, till we saw M. llatiattuott,---and though he Made a very portly respectable' looking Phi/0, We confess we were not surprised at the contumely with which Timtea treated him. " Rogne ! Rogue ! Rogue L' —and " Beast'. Beast 1 .. Beast !" were extremely when buoilied between them in their last interview. Lie mistook the character, and had nothing peculiar but a botizontal swing of the left arm. Mr. IloLLAsn, in Flavius (ttte Old Steward), was truly excellent. He seemly quite at hoine in such parts, and displays feeling, force, and ARE whic:l confer on him a very respectable rank in the Drama. Mr. WALLACK looked and performed diribivats .vxtremely w•4l. Ilis pleading in the Semite was very effective, bertral of the Scenes are' eminently beautiful, and' the pro. polies altogether classical end - grand. We moot applaud the liberality of the Managers in doing this honour to SuAKEsPaaavi and'uoy . re gret that thelahrick 61) which they have hestow,4l the expense is not calculated to attract sufficiently to repay them. . The Farce of Each for Motif was doi►e lite rally by the actors and audience. There wa►s No. boity- for the- Theatre, and we suppose the piece will 'not be repeated. • _ • COVIAIT•GA.FiDUN appeared hist night in Cert./Amu, a isi ' d,,• it We might give . SuattesreaßE,lthe itouour eof prophecy, we woulil lay writteu tor. this Actor. Oestore, visage, stature, motion, ell Cast is the floest mould of •el That nobler antique Wan, a When the first Roman was the first of men," bare made 13 r. Kuutt.tithe Most petrect repre sentative of the Classic Hero that the Modern Stage has ever exhibited. But his Coria/anus is so tho roughly known, that we must noW only say, that he pet fortved it with the Most ndmirable spirit. Time may pass upon the great Actor at; upon other men, but on this man its passing Itas not enfeebled single nerve of his genius. Hit bursts of indig nation art the idsolence irr the tribune', his enthu. iii46lll in the field, his sudden return of beats to nature, and filial humility, and a husband's love were applauded " to the very echo," and deserved all their applause.. This series of characters is announced for Mr. KENBLE . s fare well of the stage. We must not bear of such thing-. The Stage cannot do wiliont cite Actor. Let him tecruit his strength by such retirement as he May please ; let him give his leisure to the ' H a u l. genee of study or manly relaxation, in such shares as be will ; but let us not give up our right at all times to call hint forth, and' be enabled to show on the British Stage, a itian who would have made the delight of Rome or Athens in their day of spl custom.. Miss O'Nett.t.'s Yqunmia was very able. The part was of course unsuited to her peculiar powers ; and her youth and slightness formed u. silignlar contrast to the maturity and masculine grandeur of her illusttious son. - lint in all that depended on conception ot the part, she produced a striking effect. miss O'Neal. has but one 'fault ---an obvious determination to treed in the step, of Mrs. Stnoutis. This is unwise; she has a province of her own—an exenisite, and , even an extensive dOminion. The woman whom she toils ,follow, might be figured like the residing genius of some 4f those mighty and AlENClitilttit lands in 'which the eye is overpowered, and . the step of rill following disheartened by the loftiness oh the puecipice, and the grandeur of the cataract, the itraccessinle sublimity at the mountain. If we were to imagine VNittt.t.'s npotheo sis, the would see'her spirit bending- fromits clot*, over some rich end romantic valley, ascent l.t, whit* humors delight and happy sensibilities;. might And their natural shatter, but tin '-whielralatil softer feeling deepened the . colour Inxuriatice,land the eye found itself irresistibly fixed'-out 'tie 4.01. auk the teinide,' the, totals sad 4,101 tyros st*le. CITE' F`,Clit.7ilLEsi, A Fricod to Ttitf SUN begs to send n List of-the EV(rll/43 , 10111141 g the Lord AltrYor's Cottimittee : Samuel littrion, Eq. 'ls:o,ll:m.l:handler. William Beckwith, Esq. Sir The o Bell. Thomas Blacken, Esq. "Tailor tlumsteird, Esq. Dealer io made Wines. Thames Cartwright, , Esq. Dealer in. Old Clothes. Samuel Case, Esq. wife•trecrs a Milliner's Shop. James Davies, Esq. Shoemal.er. Henry Esq. Publican. John Eller, Esq. late Deeler in Rags. Samuel Neel', Esq. SlOpseller. P. Fenton, Esq. Proctor: John Foster, Esq. Auctioneer. Charles Foster, Esq, ,Clrrk to Calvert and Co. John Genet, Esq. not known (supposed to be a Shoernaker) Thomas Glover, Esq. Innkeeper. Nuttots Gray, Esq. Ditto. James !Mellits, Esq. calls himself an Accountant. Jos. Ilnicornbe, Esq. Oilman. It. J. Julies, Esq. Caricitture Shop, Newgate•street. It. W. Jim), Esq. of Carpenters' Hall. George Lee, Esq. John. Lotke, Esq. Carpenter. Samuel Miller, Esq. aogni"er• • Sautsiitt Malt, Rag. Dealer in Old houses. John Pearson, Esq. Broker. John Pullen, Esq. Attorney. • Jos. Pullen, Esq. Broker. Sir W. Rawlins, Knight. J. C. Ryland, Esq. Corn dealer. Samuel Sherwood, .Esq. nut known. Robert Slade, Esq. Proctor. Smith, Esq. Attorney. 1.0. Smith, Esq. Ditto. William Sowerhy, Esq. Dealer in Spirits. William Stereos, Esq. keeps a Gin-rhop., William Teesdale, E.sg. Innkeeper. John J. 'norm Esq Haberdasher. „Isaac Vale, • Esq. Fashionable Hair-dresser.. W. Vale, Esq. hir Sun, Thomas Vyse, Esq. Straw Hat-maker. Roltert Wititliman, Esq. Dealer in Foreign Shawls. John., Waithinan, Esq. Iris Son. John' Warne, Esq. Lawyer. Thom Whitby, Esq. keeps a Coal , -,shed. Edward White, Esq. ! !I Barber and Stehle-keeper. Thomas Wiltshire, Erg. Hardwaretuan and Silversmith. George Winter, E'sq. Grocer and Doctur. Sohn Wort, ,ksq. nut known. Serene! Wright, Esq. Mandy Merchant. lat. Irby, .Erg. Surveyor. SPORTING INTELLIpENCE. NSWitititnET 'Minn nepuna, OR HOUGHTON iIk:I.:TING, teti. MONDAY, OCT. 18. „.. ,„ Mr. vontittßrt - . } .r.qoator, 7st. 1.111). beitt 14 patlington's Whialtrr, B,t.tillt. 01t01.90810. I. ft.-7 to 4 not Etta:icor. U. of praltott'it Milton, sat. tillt. brat 1). of Rutittod's Ytt• rico l 74 14 , alt). A.i: 90s It. fr,—.; to 2 on 111 ton. • :11e. Titorobill's Cattl'ell,t, BA, UM, beat Alr• ,i 4 eville i e Sitci:ottst , u, 70. 7ith ALM, Itght*,-...S to 4 lal CaStrOthl• I).' &( tiniften's Milton, 7st. 7lb. beat Mr. 'rlimitiltill'i Sir Tionnat a Bst. 71b, T.Y.(.;. 24X);s. ti. ft.—ii t' 4 apt Milton. The 61•41 en Staltes . of InGgs each. D.I. ' .. 1,,.d Yoley'i Doetina, 80 . 1 ;qr.. P:iyne's Qtsinola. 7st. 71b. 1.4 Dm lin,,:tott's 'figrit, Sit. 81b; ' • • , 8 Etta betting on Duettna--? to 1 apt, 41tottolii-4, to ,1 nist Tigris. .. , , . Sweepstakes of SOge each, colts, est. 41b. fillies, Sit. First Half of A1)31. 14 Fuley's f. by aubens, out of a 4iiter to Election rec. EDINBURGH. OcT. 26. Yaiterday being the Anniversary of •Lis sttsTY's Accession la the Throne; the flag 'was 46 1 11 aYed, and the guns fired from the tnstle of Edinburgh, and the slaps in Leith 'thuds) alAtflie S'Anie was observed us a holidurat the lianks , and PAN Officei. VetterdayThe 6th Dragoon citiar , l, cut iniand; ed by Colonel French, were inspected by General Hope, on Portobello Minds. 'They went throligh the manoeuvres with great precision and rapidity. As a military spectacle nothing could be more gratifying 0011 the high state of, disei plioe and martial appearance, of thts corps, They received a warm trihnte of approbation from the General. There was a, 'numerous company. of fashionables and military Geopcnien present. very great number of people assembled on Sunday last at the parish church of Dysart, to bear the farewell sermon of the Rev: Geoß92 Mutat' RAD, noW UMOVCa to Crintiond, Long before the hour of service in the afternoon, the eintreb was crowded, and a nuTher-of loners found it impossible to get into their seats.. In the struggle that robed, an alarm was raised •tusE the gallery wits falling. The Earl of ' ItnsitVt4t 'and other Gentlemen tutted them- sates to quiet the apprehensions of the people, liot in vain. In the -confusion that was created, tome Were thrown down and trmopled on -by the crowd pressing towards the dour; others, impa-' tient to get out, burst open the windows, and threw themselves: aut. Happily no lives were InSt„:although several were conveyed hone seria• oindy injured, and and a number received bruises and lost part of their clothes in the crowd. A litti? TO SNutifetts.—A correspondent who brim seriously injured by the effects 'f had suill. contrives he has found um how it b adul teritteel,, and recommends to those who use snuff, to tett its purity - by putting, a little of it upon the tongue, Hull it it be s'altish its the taste lee should lkavti nothing to tiro With It. * clitattramoti t GOOD4UCK, Co. the Col timriors, beg ICAVC to remind their Friends 41 'iii~ilc '4 the tietir approach of the &se. isg, And totpoetfolly solicit ti , cir favors tit their Offices, ,Coroin lid Chariog«Cio,,, where they solo bititt ; Lottery, Two CNiiittil tlf 10,000 i. , , ter , o „" , tocit. 3 lir inosviit schcmc tit °toy u,oot lest it', colitalut `late- Grand C*pitsls ut 20,0001, nod ituitictqa. , other Prizes, antoomittx altoget her to MAHOL Coosois soil Money, Nil ot swiliCll will be clrstitilitt Otte D*y, nem Iburstitty, ..3111r Ai ' BELVOIR CASTLE. PA[ tICVLARSa We yesterday stated - that a ntstructive fire hack broken out in, this splendid mansion, the seat of Abe Duke of ItuTLANts, in the oight between Fri dity and Saturday last. We regret to aintv, that the greater pat of the ancient castle is consumed, 'amid that 'the thitdrevi of his (rare, consisting of two daughters, and. the Marquis of GRAhLtY, his only son, born the 16th May, 1815, narrowly escaped destrtiction, 'the furniture and pictures, of which there was a most valuable colleedoo, sustained great damage—one of them in the di a. pal, which cost 3000 guineas, was literally torn to pieces, in the eagerness of the people to save it from the 'flames. The following are extracts from private letters " STAMFORD, OCT. 26.—0 n Saturday morn ing, about three o'clock, Belvoir Castle, the noble seat of the Duke of Rutland, Was discover- ed to be on fire, in the ancient part of it, mott o(' which was consumed, with the greater part of its valuable contents. Happily no lives were lost, although the flames hid reached the nursery be fore the Marquis of Granby and the other children could be removed. The mansion was insured in the County Fire Office. At ten o'clock oh Satur day morning the fire was in a great measure sub dued. Muck damage, it is apps ehended, has been occasioned to the furnithre and pictures, by the over.4eal of the Many hiindreds of persons who had flocked to the Castle, One picture In the Chapel, which cost 3000 guineas; was literally :urn to pieces. The Duke and Duchess were at' Chevely, near Newmarket, to which an express was sent to apprise them of this sad accident." " Grantham, Sunday morning, 10 " Little doubt now exists that the fire began in the carpenters' room, arid thence communicated' to the paintevs' apartment,where these was a con siderable quauti:y of oil, tarpentine, nod other inflammables., All the Wilily had retired to rest, and were awoke by some inhabitants of the nearest villages, who first discovered that part of ti is ClOle was in flames ; but the lire had even them got to such a height as to preclude the possibility of saving the old part, which is now nearly burnt to the ground. Much alarm was entertamed for the new building, as the flames forced their way up the grand staircase, ant) were with great tlitfi (mitt prevented from extending their ravages far ther..' The Grantham troop of yeomanry cavalry arrived at the Castle at four o'clock yesterday af ternoon, and were of infinite service in protect ing Che valuable articles which lay scattered about in ell directions. The Duke and Duchess arriveti from Chevely about half. past (CO lust night." bt+IOTHER ACCOUNT.] The lamplighter going his rounds, 'as usual, about one o'elook in the morning, to visit the lamps, diticov...red the cal pentet' atop to be nu fire. • He iminedigii ely bastentbd to ext:ogulTh the flames ; he iteni scarcely reached the shop, before the flames commuoicated to at put of tar, which 'caused such it !daze u 8 instantly to set file to the old castle, which was very shortly reduced, with the grand staircase, to adicA. in this wing of the nn building was the grand gallery of rare pictures, which, we tire sorry to state, with the exception of a few, were entirely consumed.. 'floe family pictures were till lost. The property of lielvoir-caftic, we learn, was only insured for 40,0001. th'e paintings alone are estimacca at e value of twice the sum. Wednesday the Marquis of AyfiLFSCA was in sited to a public dinucr, at Ileaumaris, by the Gentlemen of the County of Auslesea. His Lord* ship was met, at the entrance of the town, by the Corporation of Benitmaris, in their robas, and conducted in procession to the Town C;Owea 'Chamber, where an Address was pteletltiNi to Lisa. .Soon'after foot, about. lOU of the most rtspectahle Uentletneo.of time County sat down to dinner, Awl notbing was wanting to testify their unbounded admiration and gratitude to' their heroic Country man. NextVliurstlay will ,he an important, and to many en interesting day. Three Grand. Capitals of 20,000 t. &c. &c. must be drawn,. and Tbree such Prizes in a -Lottery of only 6600 Tickets i 3 t?ithout a precedent.---'Tickets and Shams are on Sale at the truly fortunate Otliees of Wawa, Stock broker, 9, Cornhill, end 17, Ludgate-street, who shared and sold No. 12,690, the last Prize of '31,0001. (and the two preceding 30,0001. Prizes), No.AOO, the first Prize of 20.0001. Consols, N 0.324, the last Prize of 20,0001. Money; also fire last 5,0001. Prize, and ouiuerotts other great Prizes very recently. Many are the instances where a merchant (sur• fering sevetely from the pressure of the times) has !woo unable to meet his engagements, when one Mae risque has set Mfrs not only .upon his l egs. , but placed Win apio on a par with his great ru .tetuporatios-•-we allutle to the Lottery--.and if this good fortune hat prevailed formerly, what may not be expected front the golden opportunity that pre sents itself on the 31st, when not merely One, but actually Three Prizes of 20,0001. must be .distri buted to Some one,--perhaps to a ttetcbmit in the situation above slititied The Leeds and Liverpool Conll, vellich is com pleted, wns commenced in 17 7 70, rui , i titroilgil a stubborn billy country, 127 ruilos in Icrogtn awl connect*. hamlet the ticramn Ocean. AAltitilor jutjett is in contenipintion t the west. of sywout, to cut n ( - Anal across nod juin the Itrtotiolowil English Channel:, On Friday, the' inst., Edward ittilmed and nl : 4+l Pfliilt,,.lol?oilyCl'N its t viktfiloyitlf:of of Al r. '4\lATlitlw, of isworth, St;ifollt, wete c oAkinittot to Intrd lAhotte in the Hiwittst* 4tt Corrertion for ofi e moniii , by the MrtgistrAtes, At theft sittlogut lxworth, for having rtegltgetttly and eArektsiv threshed pease in Mr. Marttaw's verviec, whereby he suStsined grow loss, At *helot* Ilettforti Session*, one of Abe Grand Jnry, after bitving bet-n sworn, refoiyii %erre, Alleging as sot loteto.e that he wattled to Attend to Iris harvest, As Itc . apptarrd to heAli.gitisell in tit4tior, acrd tsar itillOtitt - 410 court, he was detainta by one of the officers, snit - Ins minotouct tine(l 404., and was imprisaited tU t tit ati s uuta t)e