The Sun. — London, England, 1819-12-28 00:00:00

bef '• 1 0P i h ij Sods coil °, Or a Or coil' 9 abOl it to k. of goy ?cell in' np, id thl Y 4 Jew ,0 - - 0' e eno rbey '''' )ct. 49• ug car' 1 tui sa il/ tbo 214 9.) rm.:WO ° and add s, bat the much la ff vice, le I, s od c d to f if to oar 'Von. 01 :ti, boa' I in th° :9th its' d orde lf (t StAte' )cetd is Recor d ' ylvatii" •Ver it ill ,If 101 I was oi be b O4l piece d bat 0116 red fiti'li r seep° n i intit ° he lig° cots' ppeare 4 w iiool wean° ; 1 ace •" o Of* e, 1 14115 lid ba" Dif etc*/ rsoUs id ad "°6 it sr end 101 ul SO!: 1 i n 0-f t he' we d fi . it c if'' , east U ,'o' to 45 lirg c ,rt e s niocu l ; to t" The of t i '` its ~ FOR THE SUX. STATE QUACK MEDICAL BOARD OFFICE, Dec. 27, 1819• WANTED to be ready against the opening of the SPRING ASSIZES at LANCASTER, an entirely new assortment of FALSE STATEMENTS, GARBLED FACTS, and GEOSS MISREPRESENTATIONS, re specting the transactions at MANCNRsTER on the 16th August,—the last collection having complete ly failed to produce the intended eci-ct, causing only a partial and temporary inflammation, which is now fast disappearing. The S. Q. M. Board give notice to the mann firto, erg of the above articles, that the utmost caution is necessary robe observed in selecting the materials for the new productions, .as all the pr•e serintinns lately made tip by the BOARD, have h , en analyzed at the OLD CONSTITUTInNAL LASIoRA... TORT, in Westminster by those Practical Che. mists, Messrs. CASTLRIIPAGH CANNING & Co. and bave been proved to the satisfaction of every per son of unbiassed judgment to hecomposed entirely of the most deleterious Poisons. The STATE QUACK MEDICAL BOARD in ingtice to their own reputations, are compelled to declare, that no article can in future be received from the foll.wing sources— The EDITOR of the OLD TIMES. The EDITOR of the MORNING CHRONIC/AI. Mr. DUNASS, M P. Mr. KoKR, M. P.; it having been proved that these outhorities in *natters of this kind, cannot be !depended upon. An Letters for the BOARD to he addreised to the tare of Messrs. BuRDETT, TIERNEY, BROUGH NAT, BENNET & Co. at The HUUSC OF CALL for Ant- CAL WPIIGS the Sign of JACK CADS HEAD 111 WAT TYLIIRS Ii.RAITS, PETTY FRANCE. BY ORDER of ' he BOARD, pkTEK Quiz'ENl, Sec. N.B. A Handsome Premium will be given In the Bringer of halt a- dozen GENTEEL LOOKING evideuce who can swear BLACK is WHITE with- Slit blushipg,..—A pi lication to be made to Messrs. EASSI'EN & Solicitors to the BOARD. P. Q. S. SHIP NEWS. CowEs, Dec. 27.—The Thames, from Neu; York, has brintgbr np ar Stokes' Bay ; she landed several English mechanics, who had not been able to find employment at New York. PULITELLY , Dec. 26.—The sloop Indusirv, from Card ff to Whi!ehaven, is stranded, and it is feared that no part of the cargo can be got at. DEAL, Dec. 21.—Arrived, and sailed for the River, the Underwood, Wood, from Demerara, mind Highland Lad, Moore, from Quebec. Sailed the Earl Balcarras, London, T;iatues, and Warren Hastings, for India. PORTSMOUTH, Dec. 27.—The Aurora, Caven, from Barbadoes, drove front her anchorage this Morning, and struck on the Tail of the Allow Bank, by which slit unshipped her rudder, &c. FALMOUTH, DEC. 25.—Arrived the Albion, Richmond, from Pictou, in 38 days. CUSTOM S' LIST. Entered Inwards, December 27.—Prince of Orange,Hovret, Rotterdam; Two Brothers, Bennington, St. Trbes ; Active, Garrard, Lisbon ; Zephyr, How,_ St. Übes ; Nelly, Seville; Esther, Gray, Quebec ; Hope, Wilson, Tobago; Love and Unity, Hare, Malaga; Samuel, Murray,' Kiga ; Mary, Way, St. Michael's; Henry, Richards, Alicant ; Pla ow, Gunn, Riga; John, Williams, Mal !ga ; Drux, Adeles, Bayonne; Waterloo, Watt, Altea ; Hazard, Howard, Mala ga; Azores, Whillis, Smyrna. • Entered Ou; ward. c, December 27.—Margaret, Smith, Ant werp; Atalanta, Wilson, Jamaica; Washington, Mount, New York. Cleared Outwards, Decent 27.—Vrow, Fenn ergia,Bouen ; (Economy, Sutton, Cork ; Enterprize, Blair, Havre; Juse bala, Hunter, Jamaica. Letters from St. Petersburgb to the 30th Nov. (N. S.) state, that the Emperor ALEXANDER, apprehensive that the morals of hi s people would be injured by their reading the acemint of Car. Tile's Trial, had given directions to he Police to prevent the introduction, of all English News papers containing it.—The hurricane experienced at St. Petersburgh had not, as had been antici pated, broken up the ice 'at Crortstadt ; but in consequence of a number of ships being detained there, bound for Petersburgb, and other riot's, a channel had been. cut in the ice, and they bad proceeded on their voyages. SHOCKING ACCIDENT. --Yesterday afternoon as a Yo ung Gentleman named Wilson, in con-pan : . with two othecs, was amusing himself with use of a fowling, piece in a lane leading New Bre ntford to Ealing, a bird io:ving rifle s the edge e f a piece of water situatosi at the,side of a hedge, Mr. Wilson shot 61, jr.--v h en rt',, greater pa it of the contents of the piece lodged in the upper part of the face and head of Mr. Jamieson, a Gentleman 'voiding at Chelsea, who was amusing himself with the same sort of exercise , but was not seen by Mr. Wilson. The unfortunate Gentleman was taken to tl r Louse o fMr. H,ison, a medical Gentleman in the beighlrrurhood, where every thing surgical skill could suggest was resorted to. Mr Simpson ts as put to bet at the house of All'. Hison, being in tuo dangerous a state to be realoved. TUE TUEATRES. DEURY-LANR —The whimsical Comedy of The Dramatist ,t HY hi (pig lit forward la t highs at this Theatre, and the charac ets %%ere so'well cast and supported, that i, is likely to become popular once tunic —The c leat atrtacrinit hie,ht, however. w a s 8 new Pantomime, entitled./ark and the Bean Stalk ; or, Harlequin and the Ogre It he absurd to rover crt.tral analysis of an enter tainment ptirpusely calculated for the holiday sea son, and intended chiefly for juvenile spelatois The story is thruoiis atniing our infantile literature, anti I i us h‘ en followed with as !linen fidelity as was practicohle. The scenery is splendid and vari ous ; there is n v!ite proportion of ludicrous tricks and blttudils, charges in machinery, &e. anti it WA , iAtCl) , c(l ahogether with more facility dial) generally attends the first exhibition of so complicated a Teries of eiverainment. It was very well received by a cro.vded audience. COVENT• GARDEN —At•COrdii)a to traditional usaer, the tr4gttly at George Barnwell last night preceded the new Pantomime at this Theatre.— Such a solemn pertorthance on such an occasion has the double purpose of warning the youthful mind against temptations which may tend to _ruin, and rn glee additional effect, by contrast, to the amuse ment 3 which tallow. Tie Parromime is entitled Harlequin and Don Quixote, or Sancho Panza in his Glory We. hardly teed relate the prob,nle extricts whit it vtrotl4l be made from that admir able romance which immortalizes the name of CERVAPITI. nvr awl! we churlishly object to what places so very respectable a Character as the Knight , f La Mancha cit cum- stances, as not,:ing cai ! ex , itignish the respect to which his virnes entitle trim. The Book will for ever secure:: reverence to his.character, even amids , all the ron;autic abstutlities in which the original A othot has envolveti him. The Panto. mime pioceeds as far with she sti‘ry as was requi.ite to j.,stity the tile, and then the characters are converted by a magic spell into thr sign a l pc rsonages belonging to a flarlequinade T!.e Managers have been liberal in st_rn ry. i- Mild) ingenuity displayed in rite genet at StrUCture and tlet9 , l art the Sancho Panza (mind an admirable teprtsetirative in GRIMALDI, %Ill° IS as active and as whimsical as ever. 'Vila rest. of the chat ricttis were well a'ul the grandeur, and va rie;y of the scenery, decorations. &:. reiniered .t a high treat to tit. audience in general, by whom it %as watmly applaud d. SURREY THRATRE.—WC were surprised at this Theatre la, night fly the performance of Mr. GALT's dramatic sketch of The Witness, condensed into two Re's. The clfange %silly!' Mr. DIBDIN hai made in the catastrophe is, witho u t di m i n i s h. ing the pue , teal effect, even wore striki;!g than the Author's otigigal conception Ike sho hi ho' t ever have savvd Addle : hcr death is ren deird unnecessary by the alteratl.,l that he has mad, in the tate of her father. "1 he noise of the holotay folks in the gallery prevented much of the dirdoeue in the second act from being heard, so Chit ,-.7e were no. aware of the extent to which the changes extend ; but in the first act we per ceived only a few omissions in tonic of the long s ,, eeches. 3'he scenery was beantitul ; .hogether the niece was got op it, good style, and performest., with considerable euefgy. COBOURG THRATBB.—,—The chief novelle at this Theatre his; night, WaR the appeal ante or BOOTH, the Celehr4 ,, d !ival of KhAN, in the ct ai-eeter of Richard the 'Third. He was very will received, and hr performcd the part altogether so well as to pro..r , ihAt lie is an actor of or.tinary talent. "f - whol of the play was well sutt; a i nv d, and nn the coo losion, sh e aodience required him to come forwarit and Antinti.ce the pet totiliances of this evening Atter this flattering duty was discharged, he retired amotti miler, sal fleet alna. tions.—Obi ; or, Three fingered Jack, followed, and was su we ll exec to..l, as to excite throughout very warm appioba,ioo. GENERAL M ACK —The toLh wing parsereph respectinA this Officer is takeu from The British Monitor of Sunday 14st : " It is stared in the French Papers tender the head of Vienna, that the r , ,•febrated General MACK has been restored to all hip r;ignities and honours, having been cashierei4 after Inc capirolivion of Ulm. in 1805 In doing that the Austrian EM PEROR has only done his duty, for I. wh.. was then in the confidence of the French 11,1er, was so convinced that MACK was no traitor, that I vindicated him from the foul ininut a tion i n my " Secret History of the Cabinet or Buoraapoite." that work I stated . whi, De( at, that iterio:t. It W 4. Ci)11111 C since Arad, who advised the Aus:rians g to 'end the elite of their artily to Italy, s‘.here the French were strong , whereas it, Gull - 1180y th,:y scarcely ins 6 any ;loops, tor that they were all 'about to cinti;irk at Bou logne to invade En2land.' 'The advice was at tended tg. But BUONAPARTE, instead of going to Englai,d, marched his army of 250,000 men straight into Germany, whilst the Austrians could srarcf,ly muster 50,000 men " It appeals that the - ..onitters of the Secret His !ory of Literature are at length about to he grati fied with the publication of that long-looked for t,ook, SPENCE'S ANecooTes. The whole of the Manuscript Remains of he late Mr. SPENCE are in OIL: hand, of Mr. SINGER, who is about to publish them, with many Additions from the ori ginal Notes and Memorandums. It is said that' this work will contain many very curious ptirticu ?lrs of Pora and his CotemporatieS, hitherto u npublished, with other miscellaneous matter', of very gre:it interest. Mr. K INLocki, who has been outlawed for not appearing to ttike his trial for sedition, possesses, it is said, a Lauded estate in the County of For far, the rat. al of which is worth 30001.—Mr. KlNLocii, We understand, lett Edinburgh, for the Coutineu,, ou Tuesday morning.—A letter from Edinburgh says, " Kltal oCII is off." He has en deavoured , to 'mike sway with his property to another, but they say it will not save it. POETRY. 140 W TO REFORM. Alas, how great the variation 'Twixt CUARITY and RtroumATiox y . And yet 'twoultl benefit the Dittiou If better they agreed; Reformers al! e'sroad will roam,, But Charity begins at home, And often ends there—so say some— And thus becomes a weed. Nay, Reformation might commence At home, if men had common sense, And honesty without pretence; Would these Reforming Elves First let their views within them tend, Our squabbles then would have an end, Reflection soon could recommend Reforming of themselves. First, then, they would all bribes refuse, And, without mercenary views, All independent members choose, Truly to represent them ; Good Patriots then would soon revive, And every Representative Would back the real image give, Of honest men that sent them. REGISTER OF FASHION. IBRIGHTON, Mc. 26. The PRINCE REGENT passed much of his time this after noon with the Duke and Duchess of Gloucester. His Royal Highness has not been beyond the enclosed Palace grounds to-day. Its the morning, the Duke and Duchess of Gloucester, at tended by Colonel Whatley, occupied the Prince Regent's pew at the Chapel Royal ; many families of distinction were there. The Parish Church had a crowded congregation morn ing and afternoon. At half-past five o'clock this evening, the Duke of Glou cester departed to return to London. There are no invitatioms to increase the Royal dinner party to day; a select circle of - Nobility will be present at a Concert of Sitered Mhaic, after nine o'clock. Arrirals--,..At the Royal Hotel, New Steyne, are Sir James Wright, Mr. Bonnard and family, Mr. T. Dorsetter and fa ini/y, !kir. and Mrs. Fraser and fami:y, the Honourable Mrs Cockayne, &c. Lord Eardley, Lord and Lady Say and Sele, Lord New borough, Lord Ennismore, Sir W. and Lady J. Houstown, &c. have been here some days. The Marquess and Marchioness of Conyngham, and Sir Vt Mimi) Elliot, 'Bart., are expected to arrive here tu- morrow. FASHIONABLE CHANGES. Viscount and Viscountess Downe left town yesterday, fa • their' seat in Yorkshire; the Earl of Aylesford, from North Audley-strect, for Packington, near Coventry; Hon. Thomas Grimstone, for Beverley, in Yorkshire ; Hun. General Finch, from Coventry, on a tour ; Major D. Pitt, for Barnes Ter race, near Mortlake; Mr. M. 'Tioltand, for . Exeter; Lady Pniteney, to Piccadilly; Countess De la Warre, in Grosvc nor-square ; Colonel and Mrs. Johnston, from Kanisgate to Bath ; Colf,ael Hanbury, to S uth-street, from Sussex ; Captain Browne, of the Royal Navy, in Piccadilly, from a tour; wit George Clarke, in Piccadilly, from a tour; Major and Mrs. Osborne, in Brooke-street, from Harrowgate ; Co lonel Kel,nlc, • in Manchester-street; Sir A. Gordon, for Pori smouth ; William Evans, Esq. M.P. for Dawlish, De vonshire ; Sit , Henry Pym, from Cheltenham, to Duke- street, St. James's. FASHIONABLE PARTIES. The Dnke of Wellington gsve an elegant entertainment on • Sunday, at his seat, S!ratnfieldsay, Hants, to a numerous patty of distinctiop, .ar,.orig whom were must of the Foreign Ambassadors and Ministers. The Ambassador of the Netherlands entertained q, party of distinguished personages yesterday, at his residence, White hail.plaee• His Grace the Duke of Devonshire is entertaining a lathe party of Fasionables, during the holidays, at his magnificent seat, Chatsworth, Derbyshire. His grace is likewise not un mindful of the lower orders at this inclement season ; his hospitable mansion is alike open to all, in the true style of old English hospitality. SPUR '1 'NG INTELLIUENCE. BETTING-ROO DE 10 to 1 agst Mr. Pierse's c. 14 to I ago Pindaree 16 to 1 agst Briseis 17 to 1 agst Blucher 18 to I agst Kestrel M, DECE:kIBEK 97. KBY. 20 to I apt Luck 20 to I apt br. to i'Vbisker 29 to I apt Sailor I io to 1 agst c. out of Cat colt t_ _ OAKS. 71 to I agst I). of Rutland's 1 9 to I agst Bride Sorcery Filly HUNTING.—The Prince Regent's Stag Hounds meet Fri day, at Maidenhead Thicket, at ten.—The' East Essex Fox Hounds to-morrow, at the Black Boy, Chelmsford : Thurs day, at.the Griffin, Danbury.—The Cruxton Honnds (Cam bridgeshire) tu-morrow, at Brampton; Friday,.at Arrington Bridge, at ten.—Mr. Maberly'sHonnds, Thursday, at the Fox, Keaton ; Saturday, at Riddlesdown.—Mr. Hounds, to-morrow, at Out-Wood ; Thursday, at Platt's Green Saturday, at Hermitage.—The Pytchley Hounds, to-morrow, at Stanford Hall ; Friday, at. Holcut Bridge; at half-past ten.—The Duke of Grafton's Hounds to morrow, at Gayton; Friday, at Whistley" Wood; at half-past ten.—The Oakley Hounds this day, at Col worth: Thursday at Chichely ; Saturday, at Milton Mill; at half-past . ten.—The Quorn Hounds Monday, at Great DaThy ; to-morrow, at Widruerpool ; Thursday, at Kettleby ; Saturday, at Rempstune; at half-past ten.—Sir Bellingham Graham's Hounds this day, at Hams Hall ; Friday, at Ratby Burrows ; Saturday, at Manstoke Castle ; at half-past ten. GREAT DRIVING MATCH.—Captain WEATIIERHAM under took his match yesterday, to drive two horties in harness, which should be bona fide his property, 48 miles in two hours. He had renewed the match by paying 20 guineas in the slip pery weather, last week, to perform at any time before Jan uary 1. The match was performed over a six mile piece of ground with good turnings. The first horse did his 12 miles in half a minute within the hour; and the 24 miles was done in 50 seconds within the two hours. The second horse was about 10 seconds over the two hours at the i 4 toiler, which was a win. - FOR TIDE SUN. INSOLVENT DEBTORS. Ma. EDITOR- , —Avhiling myself of the indul. gence which 54171 have always manifested, by the admissioo of correspondence 41ii vestions of viral interest to the community, I take leave cc) offer a few words in answer to loNoTus. He states truly, that no legishvive provision on this subject can obtain the approlmtioti of all parties. But his own proposition for a compro mise between contending opinions is so decidedly at variance with humanity and justice, that I fear what he intends as a cipmpromise must eventually produce a greater evil than it proposes to remedy. The Bill before Parliament provides for au ac• tuid surrender of air the property belongin ! ! to the Insolvent, as the condition of his dischuirge, and that surrender promptly made will afford the most just retribution which could be sought by the Creditors. If the imprisonment of the Debtor should he prolonged till be pays a dividtnd of 155., 10s., or even ss. in the pound, 1 do not he sitate thus publicly to avow, that not one Deb:or in ten now io custody would be released under such a provision ; and the vast body of embar rassed persons .who may, ib their turns, become inmates of prisons, from the losses which they have sustained by the insolvency of others, would speedily fill all the gaols in the kingdom, and those whom industry might aid in obtaioing sup port, would have no means of subsistence but what charity might supply. We should require additional prisons and accumulated poor rwes, and should experience an alarming diminution of active labour. Those who are now Creditors would become imprisoned Debtors, and that credit ~hich I GN O. r?us describes as the life sod soul of commerce, would not only be checked, but must be wholly annihilated. To provide that a man shall be con fined for debt till lie pays any specific.surn, is lay ing upon hint an impossible condition, :unless it was also provided by some effectual means to ob tain payment of• the debts o il!g to him. I m . prisonment has never been found efficient to com pel a payment, and whenever it is resorted to it should only be for the purpose of obtaining resti tution to all the Coeditors, in proportion to the means of the Debtor. The proposition for en lot cing payment beyond those means is absurd, and preposterous. Such is the opinion I venture to give on the suggestions of loNoTos, and meaning to address you again as occasion may require, I remain, Sir, AN OLD CORRESPONDENT: Temple, 27th Dec. 1319. A detachment of 280 men of the 47th Regiment of Foot, commanded by Lieut.-Colonel CHiNe, have striver! at Rochester, from Sheerness, and will proceed to emb Ark at Gravesend, on hoard the outward-bound ludiamen appointed to receive them, io order to join the regiment now stationed at Bombay. The derot of the above Regiment is now removed from 'Dover Co Chatham. A detachment of the 88th regiment, under the orders of Captain CREAGH, arrived here on Wed nesday. Their want of uniformity, we under stand, is owing to the short notice they had to march, having recent'y landed, a'ter 2-1 year,. alience in India,and the recruits, who had joined, no , having received their clothing from London. —( Br ighton Herald ) Letters were received yesterday from Cadiz, dated the 7th inst. The fever had then whol;y disappeared trom the ciTY, but the seeds of disease were supposed to be still lurking in the neigh bouring villages. Cadiz had been declared f , ee frwin contagion, but clean bilk of heilth had not been issued, the sanction of the Su pleme Board of FLAW at Madrid being 'ne vi %fly necessary for that purpose. In the man time vessels were allowed to enter and de part without restraint. That the preparations for the expedition are about to be renei‘ed was inferred from the circumstance, that application had been made to the s'tpercargoes to retain some vessels then in the harbour as transports. Port St. Mary's on the 7th had not been declared free from infection, Extract at a letter, dated Crieff, Dec 20 : The Hon ii, Burre:, Sic D. laird, an Sir P. Mnrray, are giving all the weavers work soon as they are ready to work. Single men have Is. a day, married Is. 6d. and where there are tour of a family depending, 25." cHstioa oF Muanatto—Yesterday Joseph Shel ton qnclervvent a second examinAtion before J. .n, . CONANT,. Esq., Siting Msgistrate, at Bow -street, charged with the tunr.ler nt William Tut.- n ry, who, it appeared, was driving a coal wag gon, containing t vro tons of coals, on Thursday evening, last, tlirnT.7ll t l tnuus.str et, whet), on account of the waggon going again s t a dust -c in the care of the prisoner, iv; -rain after the.de ceased, in a great fairy, and with horrid threats, knocked him, Iron; blows -given behind hint, un der the coal-waggon, the w heels of which went over his legs and arms, which, crushed them and his hands in a most shocking manner. He was taken to the Westminster Infirmary on a shutter, where, on Friday evening, he agreed to the am putation of his right leg, and expired in a short time after. The prisoner was fully committed for trial, for the wilful murder, at the next Ses sions. IVedOesday evening, about eight o'clock, a man entered a butcher't shop in Retieliff-street, Bris. tot, concealed a joint of meat under his coat, and walked deliberately away. The butcher being in a room, near at hand, saw the transaction, pursued the thief, and brought him back to the shoP again ; whereupon, he took out a handful of silver, requested the butcher to weigh the meat, and ha would pay for it ; but the latter preferred justice, and bawled him over to the Magistrates, to by dealt with according to law. S 5 C. i C. 5 C. 5 C. 4 C. ~,