The Sun. — London, England, 1819-05-29 00:00:00

ifiC e I ex' ns tili 111 fig itical !tis'e Dog but )04 oor alig 3 ibe a t,, it ) e%' fliel Y j i ~~t9 TH'e : a in- C sai3 iterel Iv' t:~6; u~ Ly, el it t° () 1)1` i / „.o‘l 4 ~, lrc lt ,i ti.e vbola 0 e o LOW? os froo , a ,lerl unon r n o'6 -.30 0 e CO er Pe' tdy r Iflllcl la '3ll I,ie ' Eg' This WI isi3 9 r for ) has ake° C ao eig" ,jest P ell p rir. 0 AI L (Le 1 7 ,1 tr, a 3' . L els' olii* a f~ ~~ 0 . 0 41 , c itts IV 5(1 0 ,114 tUti f ve rol ti)evv. f r o* icell°r Tlle i)ts n this plence 5 ,011 E xoot'' , P"i3 oitA lIC vo , ` 4° ±:Cai MO his Collerignca pact followed the Steps Of th A States -414n and Upright Minister, and their determine lion to persctere in the same course, at best cal culated to ensure the preservation of the Empire and the happiness of the People. Pet haps it 'nigh , be deemed too light matter to notice a Catch which Was sung in the course of the evening, represent. ing the clamour and confusion whi ch sometimes bare rather disturbed the dignity of Parliament, it it Were not connected et ith a striking proof of the free and independent spirit which cha lacterites the People of thisCoun►l y. The Catch begin s in the following manner , - " Mr. Speaker, though 'tis late, I Must lengthen the Delhar"— and then proceeds with cries of " Order, Order, Question, Question," still returning to cries of Mr. Speaker," so as to preclude all possibility of difclissiori: We deem it proper, to notice . this matter, trilling as it may appel;., be ea"sei p , t - hap, in no Cotantry on the face of the Quire vvonld such an apparent attempt to throw I nhcule upon toe debates of a:Leosi4tivg A'" stinhly be ,oiffered. The Catch teas matked by the most inoffensive good humour, and evidently )tt:ited as much merriment ainorg the Ministers, Particuhrly the LORD Cu A NOLLLOR, as it did a f t"mg the company in general. But how would s uch harmless gaiety have been received in any ' e t;ntinental State, and what would have become of the , r o, tive Poet arid the festive Musicians? — ` h e hardly need apologize for noticing such an incident, as it COMpriZeS AM important truth in ta " ) tir of British Liberty, and ought to make our Countrymen teel more seasibly the value of !ha , C : nosiiint ion, and that turns of Government, which re nder them the treest, and consequently Ve - hap: P i est People in the vzoild. bOVER, MAY 28.—His Royal Highness Prince L E O PoLo landed here this afternoon from the L ILA DMICRII packer, after a beantittil passage of Th ree hours. .fts Royal Highness sleeps at the . 111 1 ) Intl this evening, and wdl set off for tostn, !.rly in the morttin, accompanied by Baron --. DENBURG, who came over with hitri,—A. ou ‘ tnetotts assemblage of 'persons had collected to * iritess the lauding of his Royal HiglineSs, .and * PPeared to feel a deep interest and sympathy in th e P2nsive looks he ANOTIIFiIi LETTER, SAME I..Y,Te.—Flis Royal Prince LEOPOLD arrived here about 4 P. si. in the Lord Duncan picket, Captain 1-IAMILTnN, after a short and pleasant passage . 13 Royal Highness went to WRIGHT'S Hotel 1414 lon, where he sleeps to-night, and sets 1) I ti fur London to-morrow. The bulk of his a ggage is not yet come. TaR PRINCE REGENT'S COURT —Yesterday, at h 't'" o'clock, the PRINCE REGENT held a Ctlry; t! i etwFtrds a Privy Council, ar ‘vhich Chas. Grant, t.11 '1• the Secretary of Staie for Ireland, was in ;ll"itieeti, awl savor,' in a Member, and took his . "It at he Board accordingly. The Judge Ad toe l 'e be ore his Royal Highness the pro ot some Courts-Martial, and took his -p a;c o cmmands 'upon them. The 'lsm) , by hail so audience of the Prince be C.:ourt did not break up till half 14's? six o'clock. - -Jot* CARTWRIGHT AND Mg. (403110[13g..-* wllowing letter Was sent by the former to }itor of an Evening Paper : TO THR FDITt , R: ', St a -- -According to your Paper of yesterday, Mr. Hohhouse, • t o ;8 :According on Nlindav at the Crown and Anchor, is reported sai4l.—." He held in his hand an Address of Major, which he must declare told absolute falsehoods." tiy 'OS be. Gentleman is of opiiiion that I ant ‘. too old" inclined to terminate a discussion on public goeskot 4 s , 3 ., ,anger men 'frequently decide' private diSagree to„ 4 ' And perhaps such an opinion may have caused this sr titl'"lguage: but.but.l s would beg leave to suggest to him, ch 4 ,,.`"rre are cas e s i n which a Gentleman's wishes are more tti ae way tivteristicay communicated by private invitation, than l tllar6i) valoor: I remain, Sir, your obedient Servant, . thugs JOHN CARTWRIGHT. tidy Anti Nlorniug, May 27. ; `n cotJoi nsequence Mr. Ilosnoustt sent the sub n 1 , -ttur to the same Edi!or 1 , 01 1 1. h 7 1 lose no time in informing you, that the report in, to t or ; it Per of the last ereniog,•of the observations mad!! by Cartwright's Address to the Electors of . W est (•.r, is not unite correct, either as to omission or tnser tc,thersd i:i„ ts;„„eig i n some r es pe c t s , an d inure th ilt „' I think it right to send you this intelligence at once, ki t , n ` . o e Major may 'not take for granted that the report has foe 41thenticated by one, is the saint' way as he has taken ts.hi,.. r alted in his late pamphlet that 1 received a letter peter did 'receive. tru I am, Sir,y o ur o b e dient s e rvant, "tton Pal*, May 27. JOHN HOBHOUSE. • . I 116 IS it ''grep • appears, t hat th oug h t these Reformers measures colvolkired to throw the coon- Llt o t efici e • " ) fifusion, it 110( to .annihilate all lit Government but that of a t democratieal )le i t hey are jealous of each other, and m o ," 1 them asoire at th e exc l us i ve possess i on o f ° favouritism, and Jncobinical ascendancy. , Thursday th e PRINCE REGENT is expected . 01 , . 1. 1° " 1 a Lev ee at Carlton-house, at two o ' clock i -, 4'ett•rday morning tile Duke of YoRK . lett town t o I 'll'E , m Races. His Royal Highntss returned ttvo ill file evening. ;dii, IPt-3•crd•-iy his Excellency the, Persian Ambas i. dined v‘itl. Sir GOP.E OL7sLRY, at his• resi ,,,l;et. it t lit uton-street. Sir GottE had invited a ht' 1)' , 11y of diNthlgniblied personages to meet ' Lxcellencv • and in the evening Lord OUSLEY t h: ., . .• 2 , vrtatd • a I t ,, e art of the Nobiity awl c,„, i . • , .., I) Y y %lid, music, &c. itncistEft oe FASiIIOI. THE DUCHESS OF KENT. thntsday evening Dr.'WiLsoN mid Dr. DAVIS me: at Keusineton Pakee upon the state of the Duchess of KENT. Yesterday morning, soon after tiitae o'clock, they htet again uponsighe state of her Royal Highness, when they issued the following Bulletin " Kensington Palace, May 28, 119. " Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent has had a very good night, and the Royal Infant continues to do well. (Signed) " J. WILSON. " U. I). DAVIS." FASHIONABLE PARTIES THIS EVENING. Lady Castlereagh's party, after the Opera. Lord Braybrooh's era,ririntnent, New Burlington-street. The Duke of Grattoa's parly,.Chirges-street. 1 0-MORRO The Duke de San Carlos's entertainment, in celebration of the birth-day of the King of Spain, Portland-place. The Marchioness of Salisbury's canvorhatione, Arlington- street. The Duke and Duchess of Northumberland entertained a party of distinction on Thursday at the:: house St. James'•s square. In the evening, her Grace had a select fashionable party. The Marchioness of Lansdowne gave her first grand as semllly this season on Thursday evening, at Lansdowne-house, Berkeley-square. The whole of the interior was most bril liantly illuminated. There were present nearly dOli persons of the first rank, distinction, and fashion. Aniung them were—the Duke of Wellington, the Duke and Duehtsi of Belford, the Duchess of Beaufort, Lady Somerset, the Mar goes& arid Murclaiones of Worcester, thy Esi I and Countess of Mint°, the Earl of Stair, Lady Castlereagh. The Countess of Limerick, on Thursday evening, opened her elegant mansion, Mansfield-street, to the hard fun, with a splendid 11111 and slipper; four drawing-rooms were superbly illuminated, two of then) were fitted up with great elegance for dancing, the floors were beautifully chalked, representing vases, with flowers, figures, &c. The supper, which was of the grandest description, was prepared in the dining parlours, below stairs, where covers were laid for upwards of 200; it was announced about one o'clock; the merry dance was re stoned soon af!er two; it was past five yesterday meriting before the distinguished party began to depart. 13Atql ARRTVALS.—Lady Nliineaster, Sir F. Armitage; Sir C. Smith, Colonel Dewitt}, Major Marriott, Capt. Allin, Capt. Fisher, Capt. Pell cw, Capt. Terry, Lieut. Bird, Lieut. Player, Lieut. pyliv, Lieut. Shaw, &c. &c. UNIVEIt'ATY INI'ELLIGENCE. OXFORD, MAY 28 —Oil Sviirday last .the fol lowing Degrees were confer' BACHELOR IN DIVINITY. Rey. Win. Henry Turner, Fellow of Corpus Christi Col lege, Grand Compounder. MASTERS OF ARTS. fl ..Henry Charles Philpott, of,St. John's College. Henq Lrigh Bennett, of Christ Church. BACHELORS' OF ARTS. Richard Thomas Lancaster, of, Exeter College. I Ht ury Morqe, of Worcester College. W'm. Page Richards, needle of Wadham .10lin.leoctey, of Queen's College. Sidney Hammond, of University College. Edward Montagu, of St. Mary Hall John Pierce Maurice, of Brosenose College. john Daniel Lewis,of Oriel College. Stafford Charles Northcote, of Balliol College. George Francis Leach, of Pembroke College. Yesterday (the last _clay if Easter Term) the following Degree's were conferred : MASTERS OF ARTS. Robert Hedley, Fig. of Oriel; Grand Compounder. Rec. Henry Posviley, of St. Alban Hall. Henry Coaeram, of Exeter College. • , Rey. Richard Pennell, } of ;Magdalen ßev. Francis Knight, B ‘CIiELORS OF ARTS. Henry Allison Dodd, of Queen's College. thigh Percy ltennett, of Worcester College. George Antbony.Moore, } of wadham College. Daniel Miller, Robert Monto, of Merton College. .Joseph Fletcher, of St. John's College, . Thomas Lloyd, I of Christ Church. Francis Salt, J' William Lewis, of St. Mary Hall. Charles Henry Bosatiquet, of Balliol College. On Thursday last . , the Prize Compositions were adjudged to the following Gentlemen : THE CHANICELLoIeS THREE PRIZES. English Essay—The Characteristic Differences of Greek and Latin Poetry—Samuel Richards, B. A. Fellow of Oriel College. • • . Essag—Cuzanatn fnerint prwcipue in Causa, gum! Roma de Carthagine trittnipharit ?—Alexander Mactlonnell, B A. Stialerit of Christ Church. Latin Versr.s—Syractisx--The Hon. Edward Geoffrey, Smith Stanley, 6etitleman Commoner of Christ Church. SIR Ri , GRR NEv'DIGATR'S PRIZR. English fte,-si—The Iphigenia of Timanthes—Henry John Urquhart, Fellow of New College. A dispen.ation has passed the Great Seal, en 'abting the Rev. T. Thorp, M. A. Rector of Bur ton Over`, Domestic Chaplain to the FAO of Onslow, to hold the Rectory of Carlton Cotlieu cum I:ston, Leice4tershire, the joint pre senialion of Sir John Henry Palmer, Bart. and the Rev. Henry Painter. Ittnry Alt, B.A. has been elected to the He brew Scholarship of the University of Cambridge, recrntly founded by the Rev. R. Tyr whin. Th e Lord Bishop of Salisbury will, 'we hell-, hold an Ordination, in London, on Trinity Sun- PREACHEKS AT ST. MARY'S. Rev. Mr. Symons, of Wadruan College, Sunday morning. Rev. Mr. James, of Oriel College, in the afternoon. Rev. Mr. Glitch, of All Souls' College, Whit Monday. Rev. Mr. I.lewlett,.of Magdalen Colhge, 117114 Tuesday. Rea'. Mr. Browne, of Ma4dalen Col leer, the Latin Sermon. On Satnrday, the HlerCh iftS appointed by the Magistrates to ex,anine the two Ends of Ch,tiy one finished by hand, by Mr.•.Stni!li, Of Holm firth, and the other by Maohinery, by 'Mr. Hirst of this town, made their decision, which, we un derstand, was nnanitnotts in favour at the latter geuttetnan,—(Leeds ,Intatigencer, May 24.) PO ET ft Y. ADDRESS the CONINIENIORATioN of Mr. PITT's May 98 , Isis. By the PITT CLUB, LoAdon. TFritteg and recited by EDMUND L. SWIFT, E s Years paiS away; Time speeds the unwearied wipg; And shadows in its restless gathering The hopes of Man, his triumphs, and his power ; While dark oblivion veils the vanished hour.— Where now Assyria's glory ?—Vbither gone, Whither ?—the sky-heared pride of Babylon - ? And vainly Egypt's King have teird for fame, Whose Psramids enshrine theme buried name; . So weak, Mortality's.unaided hand rod: Is water, and her nimble sand.— She builds upon the ware ;—slie writes•in air ; Allll Fate's dread mockery mars the record there. The flag, that swept o'er half the antique world, Now falls, beneath the dust of ages furl'd ; And the high Throne, Warne: Empires heard their dciOrn--:- Where sleep its terrors ?J—ln a dateless tomb.— But We!--through distant centuries streara'd afar, We trace the riling of Our England's star; Where Valour, join'd•with Virtue, foriu'd the gem, Cradlcd in ALPKED's early diadem. Then, kindling in its height, ue saw it pour'd Bound the kern lustre of that Patriot Sword, Which scared the bigot King; and dash'd aside Itmie's tyrant Priest, and cliecled his vaulting pride., Still,roward its tun meridian mounts the ray, Aild spreads the splendours of undying day:— From EnWARD's plume its gathering glories stream, And mingle in our GEutioCi brighter bean:, Oh when, aliove the sable %Varrior's crest, That tripled trophy led the embattled West, Moved it not then before his darkening fain:, litaven's bright and eager herald of the storm ? And oh !—when thellestroying Angel rose, On the plagued vait t h to pour his phial'd woes', Went it Hui. foith again I—and cross'd his path ? And salute him with our England's heavier wrath But who—serene alike in peace or war— Who firi'd the brightness of her Island star ? What heart of virtue, and what hand of power, Sphered in such glory her ascendant hour ? Whose wise the chit' med name?--oh! look we here, And read it in his country's memoried tear:— Iu her wide triumphs read it ! Every wave, And every field, bring tribute to his grave; And rescued friends ; and vanquished foes, have bent Before our I'm's eternal Monument. For died be in the conflict—Hr., our guide, Mid' the dark danger's of the tempest died: While his exhausted spirit sought the sky, In that sublime and ceaseless agony. Where heal: now its fire? What kindred spit it Its high mysterious workings :loth inherit? • newts, tongues, all leap to answer : . —but this dal► Bids England, here, a silent homage pay. Tue roof that echoed it, the strain that peal'd Its triumph in our last and fiercest field, Catch but the whisper of one honour'd name— , Undying lair of Pins undying fame.— One note exultant more.—ln that sad time, When Tyranny was Law, and-Freedom t sine, Our Noble Sires withstood a seeptei'd slave, - And warr'd at the Throne, the Throne to save. Now England's Chiefs, as firm in England's cause, Juin with her PatNcE to vindicate her laws : And While from Pyre's unspotted shrine they turn, TO wreathe new offerings round that regal urn, , • Where long and halloCng memory shall emlear Their Cummorres name through many a grateful year; There, vow they to defend with duteous hand Their Throne, their Altar, and their Native Land; And watch, and welcome, through its upward sky, The Star of England's prowl ASCENDANCY. SPOICI INC; INTELLIGENCE. EPSOM RACES, FRIDAY, MAY 28. A Renewal of the Oaks of . 50gs each, h. ft., fur three-year old Wiles; Sst. 4I1). Mr. Thornbill's Shoveller, by Scud, out of Gooseander .. 1 Ld O. 11;Cavoidish's b. f. by Orville, out of Barrossa .. 2 Two only were placed.—Sam Chitf icy rods; the winner against Buckle, who rode the Orville filly. Betting wa►s 7 to 4 and 2 to 1 against the winner; 2 to I against livachie, out of Podolia; 5 to I figainst Blue Stockings ; to to I against Cat gut ; 10 to I against Barrosa ; and 20 to I against any other. Blue Stockings got up in running, and kept the lead safe round Tattenham-corner to near the Distapce-post, when the race became severe between Lint - rimy and Buckle, crack jockies, and it was won cleverly. The Headley Stakes of 50gs each (about which there was no betting), was won by Mr. Walker's sister to Shoestrings, beatiug•Mr. Sadler's Lady-thigh and another. Kite of 501. for all ages. Sit' .1. Shelly's Colons, 3 yrs old - 1 Gen. Grosvenor's Ellie Deans Mr. Walker's Scarecrow Three others started, , but they were, beat in the, first heat, and did not start .fur the second. Mr. King's Is. tn. by L'Orient, beat Mr. Peirse's Smuggler, 7st. 10Ib. each for 100 gs. :fitter the rim, s there was a fight, said to be fur 501. bitween Olivet and a new Black, who had walked part of the way to Epson), and was in a had condition, There were between 20 and 30 rounds of bad fighting and wrestling, before Oliver proved victor. Mustc.—We are sorry that 'we had not yester day an opportunity ot noticing the Annual Concert ot Mr. tittasTorEx, uhich took place on Thurs day night, at the ilanover-square Rooms. As might be expected', the erne' taioment provided by this excellent musician was of the best order, con sisting the first Vocal fi . nd Instrumental Per formers, and as might al .o be expected front the respectable character of Air. GKRATORILI, he had a very nometous and elegant collyany. The channel of the River Thames has become so much charaed with sand and gravel hear Lo ci" 136 Oger that tie navigation there is now more dangerous than ever. 'the cutrent ut low water is very narrow under the centre arch, and an tin inn fiat; is lashed to the ballustiades daily, to give ‘varning to the boats on the river. During the oast two or three months, the ballast has been heaved from tile centre of the river, below bridge, At the telltlihrOjoh or the tide, where it bad been deposited., apt! has accumulated in a curl rising deut,:e. SHIP NEWS. The Plinceis Chatintte packet, flom Ja.naiLa, was Init on the 4th ot . ApriJ, and hut on tilt '.!Bth :.larch, as stated yesterday. DEAL, MAY 28.—Came down from the River last night kit.ti sailed; the FAMepII23IMINGTON, for L. liengtkl. I'LmouTH, MAY 27.—S3iled the Vailetiht for Hattiburgh, and 'Airliner, DAVISON, fur Quebec. PORTSMOUffI, MAY 28.—Airive41.his Majesty's sckioner Grecian, troll; a crnize. Sailed his Ma jesty's ship Active, for Halifax; Anu, CoxEY, for Quebec. The brig C.tharitte, FRANCES, of at:c! Iron Swahsett, arrived at XVitterford the 22d init. %viit loss of her (me-top-mast. The Rose, OTTwAY, of and from Newcastle to St. 'Jdho's, N. 8., has put back to Shitids, leaky: CUS'T'OMS' LIST. Eiderefl Inward.s, May Vt.—Patriot, Graff, Stettin ; Neu tral, Lintherg, Get e; Carolina, Hidelbuter, Stettin. Clcared (ha/wards, ,11,ty tiLion, Rose, Calais Betty and Nelia, Harrison, Hamborgh ; Harmony, Fraser, Laliradore ;, Royal Sovereign, At herden, Rotterdam; Creole, Cooksley, Saint Christopher's; Marshal Blucher, Ellis, Rot terdam ; Prince of Orange, Collins, Rotterdam ; Prince. W aterloo, Page, Ostend ; Atbiou, Page. Antwtrii ; row Tryn tize, Harst, Rotterdam; Cancer, Canney, and Cape Castle ; Cherub, Clint, Quebec ood ; Henry, Scot - land, Hamburg;., Litzatieth, Godfrey, • Bilboa ; Reddoek,,l-lanibtirgh and I.4:lbing; Symmetry, More, Genoa. and Leghorn; Francis. San Clare. South Seas; Mere), Bear.. Icy, Barbados; Heron, Pentis, Archangel. FOR THE SUN. TRANSUBSTANTIATION. Fiat justicia runt ccdunz. Ma. EDITOR--Adverse as 1 am to the admission of Roman Catholice into Civil or Political Power. I am not so to their moral feelings. 1 have taken the oaths. now proposed to beiepe.iled, aA was not pleased with that part which calls .heir reli gions opinions &rentable end neretical. I do not ap proveot them,bot there is a wide difference between swearing them to be false, and believing them to be erroneous. They now enjoy an equal "rokra lion with Protestant Dissenters. , It would, there tore, be wrung to affirm by an oath, that the pre ference by the latter of a Presbyter to a Bishop, and a Pantile House to a Mitred Steeple, is damn able anti heretical. Tolerated as both are, thus to condemn their faith savours of an insult. As a body of men the Homan Cat•nolics p,ssess virtues worthy of example to the Protestants, and could they renounce their credence in their Holy Fa ttier, who, though no M ore than man, is. the God of their idolatry, I do not think a better set of characters could be fountl to' honour any frost they might be antlered to execute; but har ing socked in this credence with their mo ther's milk, and strengthened it by habit, 1 pity their prejudice, btu am a friend to all their enjoy ments in private life. I have only one exception, which is their reviling us as heretics, and our Established Church as Iteretitsd. This they should cease to do, with expressions of ahhorreoce, before 'they sought a repeal of our oath against- them. they are our brethren and fellow-subjects. Let us then he kind ro each other, in regard to !he difference of our divine worship, and be perstatied'therein„ according to the size.of our own judgments, which may be all right, or all wrong, the end being the Same, and none but the searcher of all hearts can know. hence, while the tenets of our Established Church are protected, let us pray for their enemy's amendment ; whispering comfort to those who are in trouble ; healing to the bro. ken in spirit. TF:Rr,s FI LI US. DARING OUTRAGI3.—We are sorry to state, that a combination has been entered into by the fish ing-boats on this coast, to prevent the smirks lately arrived from Dartmouth from establish ing a regular and systematic mode of fishing in the Shannon and the bays and creeks adj3cent thereto. On Wednesday mining last, about six o'clock, whilst the smack Friends, Thomis Edwards. master, was preparing to shoot her crawls in Brandon Brv, she was boarded by three boa':s from the shore, full of men. to the number of about totty, who compelled the crew to go on shore, threatening their lives and the destrtiction' of their vessel, &c. taking their boat up into the village, and not per- Mittiog them to return to the smack for upwards of eight hours, having first compelled them to take an oath, never to come on the coast again, .for the purpose of fishing : this vessel was one of those vt hich lately commenced their operations in this river, the advantages of which the public were just begiuning to feel. I nformations have been sworn by the people of the fiihing smack, and are to be forwarded to Government for con• siderat ion. —(Lint erick Advertizer.) *** We are requested to inform our Readers; that Messrs. COOPER and Co. Surgeons, of Char lotte-House, Great Charlotte•street, Blackfriars road, have, in consequence of their extensive practice, and for the accommodation of patients at the West-end of the Town, established a Me dical Board in Woodstock-street, Oxford -street, a few doors from Bond -street, where a Physician of 40 years' experience, and FI Sturgeon of great emi nence, reside, and where all the Board alternately atteatt,.the whole of whom are Members of the Royal Colleges—that thousands have been restor ed to perfect health by their united talents is uni versally aeknowlet44ed, many of whom had been discharged front Hospitals, and otherwise impro- Ovily treated. They are consulted at Woodstock- House, Woodstock -street, from Eight in the mot niug until F,i4ht, at night ; and at the INlNticat Board, Chatforte-House, Blackfriars,road, front Twelve till Eight in the Evening.--;Mech we have advice gratis every evening from Six Id. "Light, at bokii houses, ant! ou Sunday mornings until Twelve o'clock. .~~: t•?