The Sun. — London, England, 1819-11-12 00:00:00

ions ID ie Tec`‘ eeP "F ntatioa a tbat dap' ire of Rica' sized i r pre' bgefr can" r b d, it . it, buse d !dab pt it° C oag Coo ►( re• coil' waY' ;se ,coed ,bent D abl o prin 4 ly9 11 IVO% elrill wee, r has iduc i 005 f 01 0 f hi° tho I trY , idri 10 0 N?• de Met till ;As' be( ►vile tiCS the &c. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Nov. I€ 2. T his morning Mr. Justice HOLROYD attended I ' l Court at 9 o'clock, to hear motions of course; 4t half past 10 the Judges entered, and the LORD (41114 JUSTICE observed, that he understood some Person was in waiting ; on which Carlile rose, 4 n4 stated that he was brought up in custody, for t he Purpose of moving for a new trial. He held to his band an affidavit, which, by permission of t he Court, he would hand to the Clerk. Mr. 411 " 1 ee BAYLRY told bins he had better state Pounds of his motion ; on which he pro treded to read part of his affidavit.—lt ins kred an irregularity in the forming of the 341 72 stating that a Mr. John Phillips, whose t'ante appeared in the list, had been dead more t4ll twelve months, and that another (Mr. NV. " t hiersey) whose name appeared on the list, was /41 t lommoned, and the Court had - twice adjuurn- Ill e - --(the Chief Justice observed, " at your own te qnest.'')--The Jury had been allowed to *eParate contrary to law; that be was not *ll( ltired to defend himself in his own way by Me interruption of the Judge ; that his wit. basses were not examined, he having subpoened /18 Grace the Aichhishop of Canterbury, the High I tlhbi of the Jews, antl.the Astronomer Royal 'if Greenwich ; and that.-there was no Law in this tuotry for the punishment of whist was called m Pile try. During the time the Defendant was urging the tt uunds upon which he intended to move_ for a be * trial, he was frequently stopped by the Court, 444 told th at it would not be permitted for him, tr ny man, to deny in th a t Co ur t th a t t h ere wa s : II '? against blasphemy, or to q ues ti on ! h e 11 " t) of Christiani:y, as it was part of the Law of the. Land. In answer to a complaint of the Defendant, t rit th e J u d ge hod not charged the J u ry .'s being 'e Judge s of the Law as well as fact, they being f u dges of both, Mr. Justice BAYLEY told him, that t ar cinty'of the Judge was to point out all mat -8," °l' Law ; and if he could point out any thing i tit Nry to that in the Charge of the or Chief 4 , 84 Ce, that would be fair matter for h e r d elibe. "" of the Court. 'h e LORD CHIEF JusTicE, after some consul -41. stated, that not one of the topics intro. 11 7ced by the defendant, wet e sufficient to induce "Court to grant the motion. o l a ir. Jus t i ce B AYLEY , a t glee length, expressed 1 8 Rrne opinion ; as did Mr. Justice HoLaoYD. tlrs Justice BES T considered the :node adopted J the defendant an aggravation of his offence, de grading to the Court, and obliging them to cotrwhat would not be tolerated in th e l o w e st t in the Kingdom. 14 .1 : 12 e Jtisvca ordered the defendant to ' rrl anded and brought up on Tuesd a y next for grneo t SEDITIOUS PUBLICATIONS. Warr nig, Ca!mac, Hards, Shorter, and fiv.l or t o t ber Proprietors of libel stalls, appeared in art to spew c a use against the rules that had 1 1 "htained against them for selling Seditious 44.1,ti " l ets. " The Republican," ''Shersvin's • 4iBt eri" &c. he Duchess of Nourouc had a pumpkin cut w eek, in her garden at Holme Lacy, in ' ' c estershire, which meas ures i n c i rcum f erence ki: te et, and weighed full 100 pounds. l,„, t S akspeare Club has been established at of which all the admirers of that town ke s e l t l,ts vi c i n i ty are mem b ers. T he fi rst annual I% ln g took plac e l as t week,when a numerous 1 ; 14 ' 1 1y dined together, and, after the cloth was t k l v i NI, many a ppr o pri a t e toasts were given, and songs sling. Dr. YO UNG w a s a pp o i nte d msrtnan for the next year. til,r) en ormous cod- fi , h, which weighed upw a rd s 1 14. 2 , Pound s , was exposed for sale on Tuesday th a llr nK last, at Billi ngsgate M ar k et , an d pur . th e by a city fishmonger, to grace the top of M a l l a ble of one of the civic Company's, at their " Lord Mayor's Day. of l stetcdsy morning, as Thomas Morgan, Esci ku. ati i lshury- square, was going along the King. V. I k4,' k ,Chelse a , i n hi s t ilb urv, at a t n i s k rate, the Was"l the ve hi c l e came i n contact w i t h t h at t: uist cart, and from. the sudden jerk, Mr. kis o,lirown out witis great violence, by which itth i 'gik was broken, and he was much lacerated 'au and face. k,'"lgnlar m arr i age was so l emn i ze d on S un d ay, 11,Pkiteat on , near Huddersfield, between Josh u a 4 e k ,' l r r and a Mary Moorhouse. Th e man being ttecelld dumb, of course could not repeat the ibi s 32 ,ary f orms o f t h e marr i age ceremony ; hat I te,: lli rleulty was obviated in an ingenious man tti i s as he was able to read, the book was present. 11 2 ,, k) hi lb. and h e trace d t h e wor d s over w i t h hi s N t ; -1. ; From the singularity of the circitm•stances sit brag it. this marriage had excited great civio- I /ir i : a nd the whole congregation remaitied to ."s the ceremony. —(Wake fi eld Journal.) l v t s _ , j Cultiv afternoons, as - a man of the name tte b , 4 „" Burns, who lodges in room on the 'Vf,•, - "`` floor of a house its Mulberry -street, ‘44-iritanel, opposite the ruins of Messrs. Severn l itt (I jest, % ;lig sugar-houses, which wer e b urn t d own be foie. was sitting at dinner, a p a rt of sv"ing rnins fell on the toot of the house • a w which broke ii, r lie was, the greater pa 11 , 4) , 1 4 e u the cieling ; be, dr ean.ng hat the It,'c If aw as coming clown, jittnpi.i! nut of the }}rye into the sneer, and falling on some 114 5-n a ,! tOr 'es and ru bbi s h, h ru k e hi s rig h t t high C ur l He w as ta k en up i n a state of insensi 't 4, 1 4 l'd carried to the London Hospital, where lies, with taint hopes of recover 1. 1' ETIt Y. CATULLUS.—No. O Funtrn optime balnearionem, Vibenni pater et einede Jill, 4.e. Ye BAaruNoroNs, as vile a pair As ever sat on Taxer❑ chair= Thou Father, a Newmarket cheat, Thou Son, in picking pockets neat— Why don't you hasten, whilst you may Yet unconden►n'd, to Botany Bay ? For to lie rrear you all are loth, And Bow-street soon expects you both. THE TH EATRE. It is not a little creoitahle to that portion of the Public who attended the representation of Macbeth, last night, at Covent-Garden Theatre, that Alt HUDDART, who appeared as the hero of the piece, experienced a very favourable reception. The public taste has been so much perverted by thea trical quackery, affectation, and what are styled clap-traps, or rather Pol-traps, that it was hardly to he expected that chime, regular, and judicious acting should not appear " too tame," and meet with indifference, it not condemnation. -We know nothing of Mr. HUDDART, or his connexions, but, as he is not in " youthful bloom," we cannot but wonder that his merit has not reached the notice of the Winter Managers before. His person is altoge ther well adapted to the Stage, and his face. though it evidently shews the traces of time, is capable of strong expression. He has, however, a habit of half-shutting his eves, which gives an unfavourable aspect to his countenance, that otherwise is capable- of markit,g with sufficient dicer variety of emotions. His deportment was easy and appropriate, and the whole of his action was unstndted. His voice is strong, clear, and extensive—the lower tones are capable of aerrol expression, and those of the hig: , er kind are pleasing and pathetic. His acting was thrutia,nont marked try judgment and feeling, and he had the merit of not being an imitator of at , y of his predecessors, and yet he made no strain,tl, attempts at originality, content to adopt that':' conception of the character which must cut to every unprejudiced Header. The atr.; . ( h ence , w e repeat, manifested good sense,-, as' well as candour, in affording' a very tivoisrable . re ! cep' ion to this respectable Performer. We sin cert ly bore that he will obtain a permauent sta' riot, on the Lnrulou Stage, as in the moral and sententious characters, of Tragedy or Comedy, he is svell calculated to do credit to it. We feel it to he our duty to pay this sincere tribute to the merit of an Actor whom we never saw before, an d whom we certainly attend on every fu ture opportunity, convinced that we shall derive pleasur e front the efforts of good sense, judgment, and experience —Mrs BONN was very respectable in Lady Macbeth, bar she has a habit of pitch ing her voice too and consequently renders it occasionally harsh and monotonous. ABBOTT'S Macduff was dose vedly well received. BOXING. Barham Meadow was the seat of action be tween Benjamin Coxhead, the Hampshire na vigator anti famed wrestler, and Martin Weaver, the Huntingdon paviour, yesterday morning, in a roped square of 20 feet, for a stake of 40 guineas and a purse of twenty. Both the men had signalized themselves by knocking the con. , reit out of aspiring country lads for milling tame. The paviour was taken to Weyhill Fair, to fight a match with one Towers, who paid forfeit, and he was once disappointed of a turn-op at Mole sey. Coxhead is a fine moulded man of much power, and he had beat opposition hack again to their own counties at country lairs. H. Owen seconded the paviour, and Harry Sellers officiated for Coxhead. In consequence of some opposition, the ring was removed from Thorney Bucks, to the place where the battle took place, on the estate of Weaver's backer, 8 miles from Biggleswade.— The combat lasted an hour and 10 minutes, in which 39 rounds were fought with much determination. The combatants turned-to at each other too fast to last, or to place blows effectually, and in closing, ; Weaver had a specimen of wiestling science, by a fall enough to smash his boned. In the second round, Weaver avoided closing as much as possi ble ; both fought desperately, and the round blows told very heavily. • Weaver twice escaped • from his adversary's clutches, and knocked his man cleanly down by a full facer.. Both bled profusely from the nose and ears at meeting in the third round, which lasted seven minutes at hard . work, and the heads of each were so exchequered,. that they fought at random; Coxlread gave his adversary another heavy fall. The battle was gamely contested until the thirtieth round, and With nearly equal advantages. Coxhead had a decided advantage in throwing, and his right hand had left punishing marks upon the paviour's body. Weaver fought with both hands, and had unmercifully sl►niled his antagonist's bead. Both were hit to a stand still in the 32d round ; they went down with loss of wind, and neither could be brought to time. They were at length got up again, amid the paviour had the best of the 34111 and 3511) rounds by off fighting. The fight was won by Coxhead, who threw his adversary a tre mendous fall, which knocked the breath out of him in the 39th round. The Hampshire people took their man oft its triumph, but the paviour was carried away senseless. MILITARY DlSGRACB.—Yesterday morning one of the Corporals belonging to the Coldstream Regiment of Guards, for improper conduct in opening letters which passed through his hands belonging to his comrades, &c. was drummed out of the Regiment. A rope, with a noose was placed round his heck, and he was led between two drummers, with the rest of the drummers heating the Rogue's March behind him, in front of the Regiment, from their barracks in the Bit dcage Valk to Queen-street Gate, where he was set about his business. He instantly put Hunt's colours in his cap, and gave three cheers, calling out " Hunt for ever," as. UNIVERSITY INTE,LLIGENCE. CAmiltnnoo, Nov. I 1 .—The following Gen tlemen were' on Wednesday last admitted to the under-mentioned Degrees FIONORARY MASTERS OF ARTS. Hoot. Stuait,l \-St John's Colic2e. George Villiers ; ' MASTERS OF ARTS. Thomas Rohyns, of Corpus Christi College. IVynne Jones, of Emmanuel College. BACIIPLORS OF ART 3. Robert Cobb, of Caius Co!leg - e. • George Augustus Frederic% Hart, of Christ BACHELOR T' CIVIL LA‘s , William England, of St. John's College: BACHELOR IN PHYSIC. Thomas Foster Barham, Queen's College. The Rev. W. Thorpe, Vicar of Stetchworth, has be, ii appointed a Surrogate by the Chancel lor of the diocese of Ely. The Rev. Gilbert l3eresford, M. A., of St. John's College, has been instituted to the living of St. Andrew's, Holborn, on the presentation of her Grace the Duchess of Buccleuch. The following Gentlemen of this thAversity, were ordained at Sarum on the 21st ult : DRACONS. Walter Long, St. John's College ; E. Wilkins, B. A. and H. Hata, B. A. Fellow of King's College; Owen Marden, S. C. L. and C. Payne, I. L. B. of Trinity Hall. PRIESTS. H. Gwyther, B. Aof Trinity Colleg e; F. Evans, M. A. St. John's C o ll ege ; J. W. A rno ld , M . A. Clare Hall ; J. E. Lance, B. A. of Corpus Christi College; Joseph Cape, B.A. Clare Hall; G. 'l'. Rudd, B. A. St. Johii*s College; - Win. H. Roberts, B. A. Fellow of _King's 'College; and H. Winch, M. A. Sidney Sussex College. 1^ • LONDON MISSIONARY SOCIETY. PROGRESS' OF CIVILIZATION AMONG THE HOT TENTOTS. • EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM THE REV. MR. CAMP BELL TO THB SECRETARY. .",BETHELSDORP, JULY left Caledon Institute on Thursday, the 271 b of Mays and er reverfon the 'evening of June 2, at Hoogte-Kraal, pow called Pacalt's-dorp. !‘ We were prepared to expect to see great lin rovements, hut what we witnessed greatly stir " assed per expectation. Si x y ears ago , w h en t h e late Mr. I'acalt arrived at this Kraal of Hotter)- tots, not a field or garden was to he seen, nothing but a low miserable huts, and the inhabitants clotht d in tattered sheep-skins. Every thing wore the - aspect of extreme wretchedness. Now it is surrounded by a strong wall 6 feet high, 5 feet thick at bottom, and 2 at top, and measures 6767 feet. round. Their enclosures for holding horses, oxen, sheep, &c., measure 938 feet ; and those enclosing the gardens 3396 feet. They have two large artificial pools of water, formed on a declivity with great labour, for affording drink to their cattle. A church capable of containing 200 persons, which is used as a schoo: during the week, with excellent gardens for every family in the settlement, and extensive fields beyond the outer wall, which they propose enclosing with a wall after the ploughing season is over. These are literally public works, for they are made by the people in a body; men, women, and children assemble, and work together, the Missionary judging of the most convenient time for calling them out; All ages working together makes it not a toil but a pleasure. Vite saw them build 330 feet in one day. " Whets the mission commenced, there was not a. yard of cotton cloth to be seen in the Kraal ; now, on the Lord's-day, almost every female in the place of worship is as neatly attired as those of any country congregation in England. They behave with uncommon decorum during the whole tune of worship, and retire with stillness and in an orderly manner, the women first, then the men and the boys. Seventy children regularly attend the school ; 64 persons, old and young, can read. The employments by which the people support themselves are, wood cutting, needlework, wash ing at the Drostly of George, cultivating their gar dens, ditving waggons to Cape-town for farmers and others ; 'the boys gain much by being ox leaders in jourr.ies to Cape. Five waggona. are the property of the people, also about 150 oxen, 100 cows, and 53 calves. There is land cultivated for receiving- about 100 sacks of wheat seed. " ‘Ve are likely to remain here for some time, as the roads around are infested with infuriated Caffres, with whom the Colony is at war. Be sides this obstruction, no men can be obtained to go with us, being absent on commandoes against the Caffres. Several thousand men are in arms for that purpose. Many lives have already been lost, and marl more are likely to fall, as they mean in a few days to cross the great Fish-river, and enter Caffraria. If the Caffres meet them in the open field, the contest is not likely to continue long ; but it they resolve upon bush-fighting, the termination / may be distant." Wa lay before our readers, with pleasure, the following extract of a letter from Newcastle, dated Nov.B Sir lioaunT S. HAWKS Illus. tered the whole of the workmen employed in the very extensive iron-works of Messrs. Hawks and Co. near this town on Friday last, and addressed them in an able speech, in which he endeavouted to convince his hearers of the extreme folly of their conduct in joining t I:e class tneetings of the Radicals, -as also of wearing white hats.' He said the whole of their employment was derived from Government, and urged the necessity, as well as. duty, of his bearers, to support that Go vernment with heart and hand, instead of at tempting to• overthrow it. I am informed Sir Robert is so much respected' by the men, that some of them, that were leaders of'classes, have determined not to attend any Reform Meetings in future.—Upwards of 2000 of the Duke of Nor thumberland's tenantry, from all parts of his vast estates, attended at Alnisick Castle on Saturday last, to enrol themselves as vOliftiteers, or special constables, or in any manner in which his Grace and the Magistrates thought their service would be most useful." A party of convicts are to he employed on the new works carrying on in Chathan► dock-yard, and a vessel of war is preparing for their recep tion, in the same manner as those at Portsmouth and Sheerness, SHIP NEWS. PLYMOUTH, Nov. 10 —Arrived the Nacrtilus, Dodd, from Daritzic ; Mariner, E , Jwards, from St. John's, N.B. ; Commercial Packer, Anderson, from Si, Andrew's ; Ann, Bowden, from New foundland ; and Perseverance, Levering, from London for Bahia. The Ann has brorrgirt home the Master of the Good Intent, Marron, of Teignmouth, which foundered at her aßchors oa the coast of Newfoundland, on the 21 Oct. POOLE, Nov. - 11.—The Shannon, Thomas; from hence for Milford., is totally lost in Portland West Bay. DIAL, Nov, 1 i —Arrived the Emerald, 13rady ; Hope, loyal, and Lord Duncan, Browo, from Quebec ; and Vigilant, Schole, front Zante for PoRTSMOUTfT, NOV. 11.—Sailed the whole of the outward-bound on thei- respective voyages. RAMSGATP., Nov.ll.—Arrived the Crotvn and Integrity transports, tram Portsmouth tor Chat ham, with loss of an anchor and cable each. SAILORS. That Seamen need the exertions of every good man, and that they have the most important elaims on society, are facts on which there can be no question igin the present dly . . If we en • quire what has been done to improve their mo rals andi t jteir piety, exclusive of the soli'ary ef forts of - individuals in different sea-ports, it will he found that the following Ins itutions are now established : " The Naval and Military Bible Society," " The Merchant Seaman's Bible Society." " The Port of London Society." The two first, ofcourse, devote their sole attention to the circulation of the Holy Scrptures in the Navy and in the Merchant Service. The tarter has been of immense s6rvice to the M.tritime World, in establishing a Floating Chapel on the River Thames, in which Divine Service is regularly performed. It has for some time appeared, both in the Navy anti in ihe Merchant Ships, that a par tial improvement has fakeer place among our Sets. men. Many perions, in co►rsedueuce, have seized on this favourable symptom, and, without regard to controversial subjects or sects, have laboured to promote the general good, and have met with very gratifying results of their philanthropity.— Naval Officers, Christian Ministers,' respectable Merchants a► n i Ship-Owners, and friends to so ckl order, due subordination, loyalty, and reli. gion, hare, in their several sp►teree, clone what they could. To embody all those valuable col leagues who have berg hitherto isolated, like a rope of sand, and to concentrate all their efforts, is an object that demands the utmost attention from every advocate of moral rectitude and reli gious advantages. For this purpose a Society has been formed, called " The Bethel Seamen'• Union," at the preliminary meetings of which the Rev. G. C. SMITH, of l'enzailce, took the Chair, supported by several Nava) Officers, Gentlemen, and Sea Captains. THE MARKETS. CORN-EXCHANGA, Nov. 12.—We have had an accession of arrivals from Norfolk and Suffolk since Weenesday, chiefly with Wheat and Barley, and of the former the supply was rather large, with the addition of what remained over front Wednesday, and the demand• being small :hit morning, sales were heavy, but fine samples ob. tained Monday's prices. Having a consideraHe arrival of 'Batley fresh in to-day, together with a large quantity previously on band, caused a fur ther reduction in our prices, of 2s. per quarter, and even only the finest samples could be got off at that, reduction.—Oats ,are Is. per quarter cheaper. In Beans, Pease, and other articles, there is no alteration. SM:TLIFIELD MARKET, Nov. 12.--In consequence of a short supply of all kinds of Cattle in Market this mowing, the prices have got up ; Mutton, Veal, and Pork, have also risen in prier.—ln the Hay Market, there is no difference in the price of Hay since our last gliutitiOn; Straw and Clover remain the same as last Monday's prices. HOP INTELLIGENCE. WORCRSTER, NOV. 10.-011 St* (link)? last 566 pockets of New, and 40 of Old Hops were weigh. en in our Market ; good sample.; fetched from 80e. to 905. ; a few very prime higher. SUET EN DRATHS.—Mr. Henry &ambler.. for. tnerly the proprietor of the livery-stables in shopsgate-street, and who was nearly 90 years of age, suddenly expired yesterday at the Bank, where he had gone to receive his dividend. After signing the book, he gave the warrant to his niece, who bsd accompanied him to the Bank, to go to the adjoining Office and receive the money. On her retnt n she fonnd him a corpse. •Aledicai as sistance was immediately sent for, but proved un availing. The body was removed from the Bank in a hackney•coach._ On Tuesday last, Mr. C. M'Carty, of the firm of M'Carty and Brown, wine -merchants, 3, Love. lane, went to dine at Vintners'-hall. His ser vant attended with his great coat according to orders, at nine o'clock. When he had proceeded as far as Queen-street, he full into the arms of his servant ; he was taken back to the Hall, and medical aid procured, but life was extinct.. An Inquest was held 'on the body, and the Jury re turned a verttict of—" Natural Death." Yesterday an I nquest was held at the Coopers' Arms, Green Bank, St. Ge.orge's in the East, on the body of John Fursell, a shoe-maker, in Salter's. alley, - Green Bank, before J. W. Unwin, Esq. Caroler. The deceased was about 30 years of age, and a few moments previous to his death was sitting at his...work as usual, when he was taken with a fit ana-fell back ; every means requisite in restoring animation were used, but to no effect, Verdict, " Died by the Visitation of God."