The Sun. — London, England, 1819-01-07 00:00:00

r n Ili re' 'i'i fI3EA'T CS. ever before, BURY. ttt. notes of this day, to adopt the curren, 91lizzes THe SUN " On the easy assurance e w hich Ministerial Papers are in the h a bi t Th e ma tradi c tin. their own previous statements. '' ia ltb kies ought to know the difficulty utl, of Pt74iately getting information to contra dict h i assertions, and it ought to recollect, that tka t r , - tli from th e first reports of Ministeria l hos denied the truth ot theist upon good I . as Papers mention a Lord FRANCIS "O n I "'cIERToN, who has published a Disserta et o p - koland Navigation, and who is collectiog 11 24 -4 , l .lxPence, in France and other commies, ' 4l titin t g -P g letters of remarkable perSOTHIAES 7 he Wri t ° tilers, he is stated to have obtained (3 - e W by RUoNAPARTE in bad French, when i 4 th 1 ,1 8 , ' ll Officer of Artillery, dated Ajaccio, AL .l , n e, 151 year of Liberty, and addressed t o RAYNA L . We do not know who the Zgt 4 7 1 , 11 01. l is who is thus designated as Lord F. H. qeo erta „, 'epo MATHEW, it appears, is not de ad, as by but will of course prove his existence Mis s oratorical efforts in Parliament. ,- 88ST RPHENs.—Report says, that this charm- To - pi Inger is to he married to the Earl ot Iready t is i n d ee d state d t h at t h e un i on h as al btit _ i ta ken place. Her priv a te 'lours cannot en en domestic life, and her talents give it itltlitional charm. 4, 04 °11 . 11 1 OF CHANCERY.--The LORD CHANCE f t.- sit at Li nco l n ' s I nn H a ll to - morrow , ,or r:l'g l tidokrtipt Petitions. Th e first Seal he ti, - , 4 erm is on t h e 16 t h i nstant, and the secon d e t " 201 h. Terns commences of the 23d. In nr crowr on KING'S BENCH, GUILDHALL—This n ing the business of this Court was lestinied, j ll 'atit to t h e ad j ournment of the 24th Mr. 1%1: :111':ve to T t. coR .YD presid e d i n t i e room o f t h e he canEes t o h e tr i e d are ver y " 11 j r °os, and i t i s expected the Sittings will 1.„4:0ne till near the opening of the ensuing Ditutvy-LANg.--The actrAetiori rit the new Romance of Padden Field, and of a new Pantomime, entitled The Silver Arrate, or J!arle quin and the Fairy Puri-Ban , m, last night com pletely filled the Theatre. The folloWing is a sketch of the Pantomime. which has its origin in The Arabian Night's Entertainntczzts, the delight of our younger days Prince Heussain, Mr. Sotesost (aftetstaras Pantaloon), is in lore with Nouronnihar, Miss Taes (afterwards Colum bine), the daughter of the Sultan ; he has a favoured rival in Prince Ahmed, Mr. F. YARNOLD (afterwards H a rlequin.) The Sultan promises to give the hand of his daughter to either of the lovers who discharges an arrow to the greatest distance. Houssian obtains from the Fire King, whose aid he implores, a golden arrow ; and when the time of contest is at hand, Ahmed is presented with a silver one, with en chantment sufficient to counteract that of his rival. they each discharge their arrow, and Ahmed is successful ; hut. his arrow goes so far that it cannot be found. The Sultan then decrees, that the hand of Nouronnihar shall be given to Houssain, unless Ahmed brings back his arrow within an hoar. He goes In quest of it quite in despair but owing to the interposition of his good friend the Fairy, he finds it in the garden of the Palace, where the Fairy herself descends in a splendid pavilion from a cloud. He is changed into Harle quin; Nouronnihar, who goes to seek him, arrives at the • same place and becomes Columbine, by no other change, how - than that of name, for she still wears the same dress as The other characters arc then introd uced. Hons ... .transformed into Pantaloon, and Mamond, Mr. HART LAND, whose previous connexion with the story we -could not discover, into the Clown. The Harliquinade here commences, and atter undergoing a great mans' perils frosts theirimplaca ble enemies, its which a great many of the usual tricks are displayed, the fugitive pair are restored to their former sta tions, and made happy by being united. As soon as the Pantomime began, bills were frown into the pit and boxes, of which the ful ling is a copy : " BRADBURY FOR EVER! " In what consists a good pantomime ?—Good scenery, good tricks, and a good Clown. " Had the late pantomime of The Dandy Club any of those requisites ?—Yes, one, a good Clown,• the celebrated Bob Bradbury. " Had it no new scenery or tricks ?—No, not one of either. " Was that the cause of its failure ?—Most decidedly. " Is it consistent with the liberal feeling of a British au dience to drive a good Clown from the stage on the ptr.►luc tion of a bad pantomime ?—No ! " Ought not every Englishman to insist upon his resuming his original character of Clown in the new Pantomime, and of having none other but him ? —Yes ; no Clown hut Brad bury.—Bradbury for ever!" The effect of these bills was to stimulate the riotous disposition of certain persons, the faction of this BRADBURY, who came determined to force him again upon the Public, who had driven him with contempt from the stage. 'He had previously in the day issued similar bills all over the metropolis, [toddle expectation of a disturbance, no donht,drew many persons to the Theatre who rejoice in a tu mult and may live by mischief. The demands for BRADBURY on the one hand, and cries of No, no! and for HARTLAND on the other, continued dur ing the whole of the Pantomime, but it did not interrupt the scenes, and all went off on tl►e Stage with as much correctness as might be ex• pected in such complicated pieces on the first re presentation. The Pantomime is a very good one, the scenery is splendid, various, and beauti ful. The Performers exerted themselves with all possible spirit, and HARTLAND is really a better Clown than BRADBURY ; so that the Public would get nothing by the restoration of the latter to this Theatre, if it were possible to admit him after such shameless conduct, for which he certainly deserves legal punishment. After the Pantomime, a considerable number of persons remained in the upper boxes, on the Prince's side of the Theatre, clamouring for BRADBURY, and echoing s►milar cries from a set of ruffians in the gallery. The Pit was orderly and quiet. After a few manual conten tions in the same boxes, and a repetition of rabble shouts, at length the rioters left the House about 12 o'clock. And now it is proper to state `‘e conduct of the Managers and of this Beau. He was engaged solely for the Panto mime in which he appears, and in the perfor mance of which he insulted the audience by hold ing i►is fist and menacing a Gentleman in the boxes. He was to have a certain profit if the Pantomime succeeded, but though it failed, the Managers liberally offered to give him the same profits, to atone for his disappointment. He in sisted on being the Clown in the new Pantomime, though he knew that it was brought by persons not immediately connected with the Theatre, and who required their own performer, HARTLAND, to play the Clown. But still more to quiet this BRADBURY, it was proposed thit he should have the part of an Italian Clown introduced for him to play. He refused, unless that part was to he the chief Clown, wl►ich would have interfered with the arrangement and whole construction of the piece. Such has been the liberal conduct of the Ma nagers, and such the unjust, ungrateful, and in famous return of this BRADBURY. But a higher tribunal than the audience must he resorted to on the occasion, and we sincerely hope that the riotous miscreants who created so much distur bance, and who at one time seemed to threaten serious injury to the Theatre, may be discovered and brought to doe punishment. Coverr-Gaamx.—The admirable Comedy of Twelfth Night Was last night represented at this Theatre. It was judiciously cast in the assign ment of the characters. LISTON'S Malvolio was perfectly characteristic .and very entertaining. EMEHY, in Sir Toby, was not less excellent ; and FARRPN fully supported his reputation in Sir Andrew. INliss BaUNTON gave an interesting portrait of Viola ; J. liut.sELL was very diverting in The Clown ; and the most rigid Critic must have been well swisfied with the whole. BRIGHTON, JAN. 4.—This afternoon the PRINCE REGENT took an airing on horseback to the westward. His Royal Highness was follow ed by only one servant. The Pavilion ,ditirter party to-day, as 06 all other occasions, Nevi. Year's Day excepted, when a few tiiends were honoured with invitations, was confined to the suite of nobility at the Palace. The Earl of Yar month, Lora Lowther, anti Count Munster, left the Pavilion this morning for London. The at rivals have been the Earl of Arran from Bognor, and Mr. Long, front town. Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the East-India-HouPe, wheu WILLIAM TAYLOR Mo- NLY, Esq, t,,u.lt the usual oaths and his seat, as a Director, in the room of JOHN LUMSDEN, deeented. cl ~ anges in the Ministry," and rather iu , jadiciuusly a t l t l " which we announced some day , 4 0 1 It 11°fl iti be more for the credit of that Paper, , oth erwise a mus i ng enoug h i n li g hter matter, to let tti et.e blie forg e t t h at i t wa s the source of %mambo t yzed report s of chances, calculated to disturb the Inltit iv of the people, who cannot but feel the ut ti Ost c on fi dence in tho s e Ministers to whose wis :ln' firmness, and perseverante, this country and he ro 1e are so much indebted, and who are en tietNnring, by ever y measure of domestic (Benno bib to render the Empire as happy at home as it (1 41 b een glorious a b roa d. It is time to have °4 with such silly and mischievous rumours ; f t hough they may excite a little curiosity 11 : 1° 4 shall ow peop l e f or a day or two, in t Y cannot but raise contempt in all reflect it! and must bring discredit upon vehicles by which they are so wantonly 1 1 . 4 ;" lat ed• W e again assure our Readers, as we fiabt. Yesterday, t h at a ll t h ose re p or ted chalices are tic ations o f PARTY on the one hand, in order t o rev ive the h opes o f d es p a i r i n g adherents, or the teere hackneyed artifices of newspaper Quid nt th e other, for the purpose of a tempo attraction of public notice. Ro C UnKER.—It is said that this Gentlemen is .n g t o India. His abilities and his attainments 1 .441if Y him to be of eminent service to the coun :' whatever situation he may occupy. The re rt ()f this Gentleman's destination probably )1 4ve rise to another, stating that Viscount Mat.- d LLI was al so go i ng t o India, a report wholly esti ate of foundation. A: d. it is evid en t th a t the Roman Catholics are lll ' o sed to exert every nerve in maintaining their to P o li t i ca l P ower , an d as they say, ; cre ss anoth er an d a b ette r P a rliament " in sup ~,/ l .t°f their am bi t i ons p re tensions, we cannot too lab " exho r t t h e A ut h or i ze d G uar di an s of the Es or lish ed Church, who form a considerable body e 4 r R ea d ers, to b e equa ll y on t h e a l e rt and ! 71(1411 5' strenuous to support the Protestant Faith is . in ail its legal securities. POPERY I'ros pec live as well as zealous. If it were . . (141h le th at our R ea d ers cou ld be so re ''v 't . l.dl " ll of the N a tional Happiness, interwoven st th at our present Establishment in Church and a s to admit POPERY into a share of Legis e Power, the, next claim of the Roman Ca. lc)lies of Irel an d w ou ld be the restoration of the i - :stat es that belonged to their Ancestor,, and kl lete woithi be " no peace in Israel," till they ;"ftplished their purpose. They are attempt /14'11 all sp ec i ous ar t s , t o wheedle, cajole, and ti a . " " Mt. G RANT i nto t h e i r snares , and to induce t° Pledge hims e lf to support of their preten- II". But the f r i en d s of Ireland, and of the United x 1111441 / 1 at large, will see with pleasure that he it t° l ° "'Wong to be entrapped by all their subtle 4 du C atln tl• He discreetly answers' them in gene ter. terms, states, we are persuaded, with sin- CY. his wishes for the happiness of the 4, 1)4e, and judiciously refers to the wis :ll " Government for the discbssion of ofi lca nut immediately within the limits of the h ins te Which h as b een so p ro p e rly entrusted to ' anil th e duties of which, we doubt not, that Ilt " discharge in a manner highly honourable t o 11)8. elf and beneficial to both Countries. 771,- If to P 0 VERSES, On seeitii, Miss StertiOts perform in tilt. Nestry Theatre: " Sing on ; plcatant is thy voice." There was a radiance in her eye That kindled up the bosom's fire; Such magic beam— , so bright a dye, • Ne'er threw a light on Poet's lyre. The Graces led her by the hand, • Like mountain sylph on fairy land. The magic of that witching „eye Came from a heart of Feeling's own; And, sensibility fur aye Forth in its light-winged radiance shone. Whene'er she spoke, the hreaSt was tossed— , The thinking Faculties were lost. But when .she sung, the sweetest measure That eVer waked a thought of pleasure, On the rapt lisener's senses stole, And roused the transport of his soul. My eyes may fadenty heart feel pain, Ere I such music hear again- , So wildly sweet—so smoothly clear— , An angel might have bent his ear To catch the soft entrancing tone, Ere yet its dying sound was gone! . Near Tandragee. REGISTER OF FASHION. AnnwAt.s.-7Lord St. Helen's, from a tour; the Duchess of Richmond and the Ladies Lennox, from Herts ; Earl and Countess Mtrlgrave and family, from their seat, liorlsshire. At Brunet's Hotel, General Lord Desfourneau, from Paris ; Le Count Gentel, and Colonel O'Haggarty, from ditto. At Warren's Nese Hotel, General Dunlop, from Scotland and Mr. and Mrs. Callagan and family, from Brighton. Lord Alvanley, at the Waterloo Hotel, Jermyn-street, from a :cur. DEPARTvnes.r—Lord Foley, for his seat, Worcestershire ; the Earl of Harcourt, for his seat, Berns ; Sir G. Heatbcote, Tlart., for kis seat, Lincolnshire; the Earl of Pembroke, for his seat, Wilts. The following we understand to be a correct ac count of what relates to Drury-Lane Theatre and BRADBURY:—The Theatre has no quarrel with Mr. BRADBURY, but, on the contrary, Mr. STEPHEN KEMBLE was authorized by the Gentlemen of the Sub-Committee to write to Mr. BRADBURY. He did so on Tuesday last, to assure him, that al though the Pantomime, for which alone he had been engaged, had failed, yet Mr. BRADBURY'S engagement would be as punctually fulfilled as if it had succeeded, To Mr. KEMBLE'S letter no answer was given ! The Pantomime was withdrawn by command of the Public, nod so was Mr. BRAD. BURY ; and as the latter was only engaged for that Pantomime. how could the Managers again present him to that Public by whom they were commanded never to suffer him to appear on those boards again 1 If Mr. BRADBURY'S engagement is made as beneficial to him as if no failure had occurred, of what can he complain i The Jew was con tented with his bond !—Would Mr. BRADBURY desire more? It is a shocking consideration that the amusement of so large a part of the Public as attended last night, should have bad their ears as sailed and their entertainment interrupted by such a man, and the band of Ruffians who supported him. ANI BCDOTIR.—TIM Marquis .Of purchas ed at a very large price, a bin of claret, which] was of a peculiarly valuable vintage, and which he meant to preserve for a treat to his friends — for be thought that he possessed web. Whe ther real friends came more rarely than he ex petted, or whether his Lordship wished that his claret should remain undisturbed a twelvemonth in order to give its excellence a fairer trial, it is cer. tain that above that period had elapsed before the Marquis, duly seated at the head of a table foil of noble companions, rang for his butler, and asked for some of that " peculiar data." " That 'claret, my Lord," said the man of trust, " is all drank." " Already?" inquired his Lordship, " I have not tasted a drop of it ! You must surely mistake the wine I am asking you for."—" Not at all, my Lord" rejoined the modest batter, " the claret has been fairly drank in your Lordship's family, upon my honour—not exactly at the first tabb,, indeed, hut I can assure your Lordship it had ample justice done to it at the second." The late and unusual continuance of mild wea ther probably has not any where evinced a more extraordinary proof of its effect, than in the gar den of a Mr. RIcHARDS, of Flaking, near Mil ford Haven ; where, very lately, one of the apple trees exhibited some of its branches in full blos som, upon the falling off of which two apples were fountl remaining, as completely formed as is ens-. tomary upon a Spring vegetation. A Nsty YEAR'S GlFT.—Flido.y evening, the wife dr -John Bridgman, cooper, of Broomfield, Essex, was delivered of three children, two boys and a girl, who, with the mother, are likely to do well. She had t wins about three years since, who survived but a short time. Tut Divinzins due on the Consolidated 3/. per Cent. Annuities, and the Navy 51. per Cents.. which are now paying at the Batik of England, will enable a numerous and highly respectable class of the community, w ho have hitherto post poned their purchases, to obtain pat t of the '1 wo Prizes of 3000/. which, with Nine other Capitals, must be drawn Next Tuesday.—G. Car,RoLL, Stock-Broker, solicits the a ttention of the Public to his New Fortunate Office, No. 19, Corlan, and his Old Established one, No. 26, Oxford, Street, where No. 2387, the Ticktt ‘thich was drawn a Prize of 30,0001. in the pi Lottery, was sold. Yesterday morning the body of an elderly wo man, apparently io the utmost distress, was found in the Thames, near Limehonse ; she was sup posed In be not quite dead, and was carried to the Camden's Ilead, Nt here a stogson attended, %vitt) used the means recomittended by the Royal Hu mane Society for about an hour, but to no etiect. she was observed walking about near the spot in a melancholy 01004, and at length jumped into the water. DEAL, JAN; G.—Sailed this morning, the whole of the 0/a ward-Wu-bd., on their respective voyages.. LlVettrooL, JAN. s.—The Little Ann, Ford, from New foundland, is arrived off Oporto, with loss of main-mast and boats, ehd part of her cargo thrown overboard: FAi.stOuni, JAN. 4.—Arrived the Swiftsttre Packet, With mails ; Sailed from Malta 7th, and from Gibraltar the eoi h of December.—The Lord Hobart Packet arrived at Gibraltar out the !EMI, and sailed tor Malta on the 18th December. PENZANCE, Ja'N. 4.--Several sail in the Oiling last night. MILFORD HAVgN. 'JAN. 4. —Sailed to-day the Leicester Packet, Captain Steele, with the Mail and passengers for Waterford. Am rived t he Endeavour, Hodge ; Virgo, Lewis ; Hope, Mason ; and John and Elizabeth, all. timber laden, and proceeded for the Dock-yard to discharge their cargoes. Put in, the goyne, of and for Newcastle, from Quebec ; has experienced a very long passage, and in Want of provisions and water. Pot in also, the Sybil, Parish, With timber, fur Plymouth Dock-yard. " . JAN. 5.--Arrived this morning the Sandwich Packet, Capt. Stupples, With the mail frottYWatrrfut•d ; and the Aukland, Captain Richards, sails this es - ening 'with • the mail thereto, upon its arrival lrei - e by the coach from London. • The Wolf sloop of war is I•eporttd to be co (hued round to take the sta tion here as Commodore of the Revenue Cruizers attached to this and the neighbouring - ports.--Remaits, the Bee, Richards; Sybil,, Farish; Daigence revenue cutter, and Buytie, from Quebec for Newcastle —wind-bound. CUSTOMS LIST. Entered Inwards, Jan. 6.—Ellen, Gordon, Africa; Vrow Gcortje, Berg, Ant werp ; Vrow Hanna, Tenbuini, do. Jane, W bylock, Berhice ; Rosalie, Marry, New York. Entered Outwards, Jan. 6. 7 Britannia, Bully, Seville; Ebenezer, Edmund, Hamburgh ; Saxony, Berg, do.; Regalia, Elliott, lamaira; Elizabeth, Spooner, do. ; Lord Wellington, Anderson, Bombay. Cleared Outwards, 6.—Duncombe, Sleigh, Curagoa% Intrepid Packet, Thornton, Gibraltar ; Harleston, Thornhill, Antigua; Clio, Gardiner, Messina ; Olive Branch, Batterson, Gothenburgh. Yesterday Mr. Serieant SELLON took leave of the Magistrates of Union-Hall Public Office, and took his seat this day at Hatton-Girder. BatiGit ALLEYNE, Es. 1. the Master of Dulwich College, is appointed in the Learned Seijeant's place at NEW SOUTH WALES.—The ship Lady Castle reagh, Capt. WELTDEN, had arrived from Eng land with convicts, after a quick passage of little more than four, months. Of 450 convicts, it stated that not one bad died doting the passage, a circumstance almost unheard of on such occa sions. The Castlereagh is expected here (Ma- Jras) shottly, with a detachment of 250 men ; she had proceeded in June, it appears, for Hobart's town, to receive these troops on board. • The Monarch, one of the five ships that have recently sailed for the Downs, chartered for the West Indies, is 600 tons burden, and carries 22 guns. She is most completely 6 ted out ; has on board, in addition to her crew, 265 gallant vete ran British troops, and 36 Officers, English, French, and German. Monday the Sessions f( r the county of Middle sex commence at Hicks's Hall , Clerkenwell.---On the same day there will be an Admiralty Sessions held in Justice Hall, Old Bailey, when two.cases of murder, committed on the high seas, will be tried. One of them is a person connected with the gang of smugglers, two of whom sulk' ed death some years ago, and their bodies are now hang• lug in chains at Blackwall, for firing into a Re venue cutter, and killing two officers.—Wednes day the Sessions commence at the Old The Calendar contains a numerous list of offen ders, among whom, we are sorry to observe, above 12 for uttering forged Bank notes. None of the other offences seem peculiarly aggravated. The peaceable householders of Killaloe are at present much annoyed by the continual Owings, both by day and night, of two factions residing therein, which often excite the most serious alarm for the lives of the inhabitants. During Divine Ser vice on Christmas Day, one party paraded the s •reets, with fire-arms, in pursuit of their oppo nents, threatening destruction to any that should. appear. It is !much to be regretted, that fellows of this description should be permitted to pass with impunity, and ,that sonic measures are not taken to check the repetition of these outrages. — We know there are many respectable and deter mined Gentlemen residing in that neighbourhood, who will willingly assist in putting down such daring presumption.—(Limerick Chronicle.) Mr. BaaTeesr, we regret to observe, has not re ceived that attention doe to his acknowledged me rit. He is a very chaste and excellent actor, and. his Sir Anthony Absolute has not been surpassed in. this country. Another week willpresent Mrs.BAßT LEYinaiew.parts, and enable us more correctly to designate her peculiar excellencies. It is much to be desired that her voice was more melodious ;. those tones, ao masculine, .and powerful, are indispensable co , .the heroine—t bey are weak • anti inefficient idthe softer passions. —(Neu York Alper.) SINGULAR OCCUREENCE.---Last Tuesday week, a poor man, win; had been travelling all day,ar rived at Hampstead, and being destitute of money he applied to the svatchtiaistr, asking where he could obtain a lodeing for the night ; the watch man told him he might sleep in the %vetch-house. The man accepted the offer, and was locked up. The watch-house brie° . in rattier a lonely situa tion, and there not '- being any occasion to go there, the watchman forgot the man, and strange to relate, he remained there six days without sustenance. On Monday last some person acci dentally passieg hearing a faint groan, gave an alarm, and the prison door being opened, the poor fellow was discovered in a state of complete in seesibilify. He was taken to Hampstead work eoese, where Mr. Griffin, the Overseer, ordered every thing humanity could sOggest to be admi nistered for the relief of the unfortunate man. Ile now lays at the wolkhouse with every prospect of doing well. SUlClDE.—Tuesday a young man hired a boat at Union•staira, Wapping, for the purpose of go ing to the opposite side of the Thames. The was. termatt had not rowed him far when he rose up, stood on the side of the boat, and throwing tutu self into the water, was drowned. of has the 000 left CO eli 1n- 01 5 01 be the peS ),1111 hs. rge ry• the gat= ►Y. lien lie" aril R' 4 ~jv ing nog itlita Ait4 ea ell :lot se• k A riga :1)0 b ,ril' (big B R'S Oa rted Ad' 005 utgd \~