The Sun. — London, England, 1819-10-05 00:00:00

- h‘si.; iftA NW,* rY.G: w or ale* -r kiwf# 0.4 Os. ...,. •f ng. •eto of exprri. , nre. An anissiating freedom And •neffected eloquence elssracttrite the whole, and lee earnestly recommend it to the particular atter,- t l 9ll of the loyal Provincial Journals throughout the Bmpire. We shall feel it to be our duly to notice every Provincial Journal, which Performs this act of duty towards their Country ►*en, within-their respective districts, and we can litve little doubt that the home truths and good °advice which it contains, may forcibly call upon •II Who read it with attention, and tend to re bore 'those delusions which have been ax- Cited by the arts of secret Agitators, the ind.►m htstory excesses of mob-assemblies, and the dar log-rxcitemen:s of the WEEKLY and DIURNAL ►eiticles of SOPIIISTRY, SZDITIOU, and RIBEL- Liog. TUE TIMES —Since we first annonnced our in tention to detect the artifice s and to eipme the ma• lignily of The Times Newspiper, we have received innumerable letters and anecdotes, ft om town and Country, respecting the history and pr►►gress of that Paper ; but as 501 . 116 of them are evidently wtitten from feelings of private disappointment and revenge, we do not think proper to insert thews. It is file I'UBLIC CONDUCT of tl►e Paper in question to which we shall atttnd. We have already, in some degree, softened its arrogance ; but we pr,susue not to work miracles, and it Would be a miracle indeed to find such inveterate 'elfishness and hardened maligniy brought at mice within the bounds of decorum. Indeed vro d o not take much crrdit to ourselves on this occa sion, tor the rapidly-increasing success of The New Times, founded upon the obvious depra•iry of The Old Times, has, it seems, excited a jealous stiartn iu the bitter, prodncing an abatement of tancoor which could not have been excited by ally " compunctions visitings " of conscience, any tense of shame, or any moral admonition. FLP.CTION OP LORD MATOR.—State of the Poll a: ihree o'Clock this Day : Whole Poll. 2771 1897 1869 IITDG! • TtioßP Wt)011 The NI will finally close to-morrow at three. aceminti from Quebec were brought yes terday by the Montreal, arrived at Falmouth.— They state that Colonel WlLsote • had succeeded th e late I),ike of Ricmatoran, as Governor- Ge berai of both Canada., being the Senior Officer the-t station, end add, that his Grace died of th e (tyrntery,—His Majesty's ship Cyretie bed arriv e d et Quebec from Halifax, with 600,000 •dollars ; also the ship Na.itilus, 4 . 2 days from Jamaica, with 160 troops ; ship Ocean, DAYZI, hurl' ditto, w i t h /JO tr o ops ; b r i g Streatham, • from Stinderland, ith 85 ?elders. Part of the troops are . to•he disbanded at Quebec. So :teat was the expedition used in preparing the Tenteraire, 98, for unlocking, at Plymouths that fourteen companies of shipwrights. consist ing each of 30 men and boys, were employed on her. Tit a WRITE HAT.—The humorous Poem with whi c h first al:peered in THR Sow, and was meanly purloined by The Times, bi ilk an in tPoduction marked by impudence, itijimoice, and big rat nude, quite in character with that despi• table antlikerittled Jourtiml, lies been copied into most of the Provincial Papers, but The Leeds In telligences. is the only one that has had the liberality to mentton the original source. ‘ViNnsom, OCT. 4.—•Tliursday the Princess AUGUST A and Princess SorNIA of Gloucester, ho limited the Hon. Mrs. Egerton with a morning ii‘if, at her house on Castle-bill. The band of the 3d regiment played our the lawn in front of the Louse, where a great assemblage of fashionable company was smarted on the occasion. Friday the Duchesi of Gloucester arrived at the Castle on a visit to the Princess, and returned to 1311 0 1101- park to dinner. The Duke and Duchess of York also arrived at the Castle, where their Royal flightless's remained all night.—Saturday the D nke of York held a Council ton the state of his . Majesty's health, which was attended by the Arch bishop of Cantethrity, the Bishop of London, the • .c•., arts of Wi ne h e ls ee and Macclesfield, Lord Ar• aro. and Sir Williatn Grant. After the Council, - 1111 .•Ptike and DOchess of Yolk w e nt t o O at l ant i s to dinner and the Princess Sophie o f Glorwster left the Castle for Birgshot-park. The Archbishop of Canterbury remains in waiting un his Majesty. :the other Aleitibers of the Council returned to tlieir respective country seats. Count Lire - ix, the Russian Ambassador, gave • grain' entertainment on Saturday to the P 11531811 Alnhessador am! Suite, the Ambissindor Irons the *Netherlands, and a large party, at his villa Cam - drn•placei near Chislthiirst. Lars MAuCH, now Duke of RICIIMOND, at rived in tow n on S un d ay morn i ng, a b out e i ght ..-O '"hock, from his seat, Malcolm, Sussex, His Grace reruai nr d in town about an hour, arid set oil for the Marquess Com N WaeLles seat, Suffolk. Lord Groner. Letaox arrived in town, about te n o*, lock, on Sunday morning, trom his Regi• Went at Ipswich. His Lotilship immediately set (A . tor Marquees CORN wALLPIef scat Suffolk. The Bishop of Ec smis Ole lion. and Rev. Dr, I'kkacn) is nominated to succeed the late Lord Lseiss in the Archbishopric of Tuatn. We feel great pleasure in being enabled to state, ass tie Alayor, Recorder, Aldermen, Sheriff, and " "nmon Coirocil of this town, on Thursday last, l O: t attiniutisly v ote d a d ut if u l an d l oya l Add ress to $ 16 , 4 Highness the Prince Itegent.m..-(Neara (12114 Courapt.) m;IIMANY. A Supplement to The Journal de Path, contain. the proposition of the Austrian :Minister to the Diet, founded, as it appetite, upon the agreement entered into at the conference• at Carlsbad. In the Introduction, it is stated, that " his Imperial Majesty (the Emperor of AUSTRIA) if persuaded, that all the Members of the Confederation parti cipate with him in the wish, that the Diet, before it adjourns, should direct their particular atten• lion to that spirit of distplietude and ferments• tints, which has been for some years, sod is now from day to day more and more distinctly mani fested in Germany, and which has been evinced by publications openly seditiotia, by criminal con emhr.icing more than one part of Ger many, by individual of f ences, and atrocious at tempts. His Majesty desires that this Assembly should seriously investigate the causes which have given birth to these disorders,and the proper means of securing for the fut ore the public tranquillity, respect for the laws, confidence in Governments, general calm and contentment, and the tranquil possession of all those benefits which the Ger man Princes, under the protection of a peace solidly guaranteed to Europe, have conferred upon or, prepared for the evjoyment of their people. The sources of the evil, to the progress of which the Governments of Germany are loudly called upon to put an end, may be traced in part, it is true, to temporary embarrassments and de rangements, caused by circumstances over which no Government can directly or immediately have any controul ; bu► they are also to be attributed to detects, to vices, or to positive abuses, which it is doubtless possible to remedy, by measures well concerted and maturely combined." The attention of the Diet is then called to the four following objects : 1. The incertitude which exists relative to the sense of the 1311 x Article of the Federal• Act, and the false interptetetiuni which hate resulted tro curls incertitude. 2. The want of an exact definition of the rights and powers of the Federative Diet, and the necessary :moms to enforce their authority. 3. The rim of public education in tb• Schools and Uui. versifies. 4. ',Ube abases of the Press, and especially the ',acmes which have hcen manifested in the Journals, periodical writ ing., end epheuseral pamphlets. Witl► regard to the first, respecting Representa tive Assemblies, the Diet is invited to pro• nounce, as soon as possible, on the precise mean ing of the Federal article, patting aside abstract theories and foreign models, ■nd consulting history, public law, and the ancient doctrines of the people of Germany, for the purpose of inter preting the said article, in a manner applicable to the 'present situation of all the States of the Con federition, aud in particular conformable to the maintenance of the monarchical principle which Germany can never suffer to be broken in upon with impunity, and to the federative union an indispensable condition of its independence and its repose. %Vith regard to the second article, it is pro posed in case other mesas fail, to execute the Dccrees of the Diet by means of the military force of the Confederation. • Respecting the third object, it is proposed, chat the Sovereign should appoint at each University a Commissioner ExtraordinAry, who should have the power at enforcing a rigorvos discipline. ' With reference to the fourth object, the shines of the Press, it is proposed to establish a pre vious Censorshir, to give a power to. the Diet of suppressing any Journal or Periodical Work, and preventing the Editor of such suppressed work from editing any other publication during five years, in any State of the Confederation. There is a fifth article added, proposing the ins mediate establishment of a Central .Commission at Mvyenee, for the trial •f seditious offences; in ch►ding every thing that it may be chalets so so denominati. Licit.-Gen. the Ilan. Sir EDWARD NOVI' has arrived in Dohlin, to &mime the comm►rnd of the garrison, in the room of Lord Fosses. The gallant General I►al fixed his residence in the splendid house of Mr. LATOUCIIE, square. The Grand Jury at Nassau, New Providence, have brought in a bill against GRP OOlt 111 1 Gailoom, charging him with aiding and abetting piracy, by issuing commissions in the Bahamas to subjects of Powers in amity with Spain. Captain TIIIILLAA, in 26 ►lays from Vera Crll7, informs, that a tew days before be sailed, a Mi. doh frigate art iced there from the Havannah, and was to take on board two millions of dollars, and th►►t the trade between that province and Mexico was uninterrupted. A melancholy accident happened this morning at Whitehall : a horse dr►►wing a cart having taken fright, a woman passing Was disown down by it, and the %heels p►►ssing over her, sh e was killed upon the spot. This morning a fire broke Out at lir. Water's, Corn-dealer, Nlaiden-lane, Kat tle-bridge, near the Small-put Hospital ; it first broke out below and through to the root ; by the arrival of engines the flumes were pr•►euteai lioui doing tunitor damage. P 0 ft T It Y. To JOHN TAYLOR, 119 lir*, Ile Liao; of Mr. Pirr'• doom.) Paper—Tun Am!. That Sum, which Pures creating band First bade in British skies to +bine, • Whose rays so long iliumed our laud— Shall now its faithful orb decline ? ♦bove the clouded 6irnatuont, Fur En?timid% guidance it arose ; And forth, iika blues pillar went, T. Lad her friends and scare her fees. "for in that dark diqnstrons time, Th. storm o'er Yraince had grit et! fut; And godless Power, And rebel Crane, The Altar :LIM till Throne o'ercast, Thcn, stretchinc on to Engl,tnil's shots, The daimon led the sturin ; But soiled his frtudfol wi.chief 4,'•r With the fur temblisuve of Reform. L e p then arose the wakeful Stny, And poured its radiance through the elu d e; pleased, its constant course to run, In Honour's cause and Virtue's aid. Now, thrice nine years bare seers it hold Tlis unwearied tenor of its Wax; And still, as pure, and bright, and bold, We I+l6l that Sur es unsullied ray. Still nifty we hail it the light That Prrr ' • prophetic wisdom gar*, Sink in the newly gathering night, And perish on our Patriot'. grate? No.—Let His Spirit still protect Our Sus in its appointed sphere And let THT practised hand direct Its course through many a prosperous year! The beanss which round our Laurel play'd, Shall nurture now our peaceful Palm ; They pierced the Tempest's thickest shadep— Shall they not rest upon the Cahill— Then, as its lays our Isle iliunie, Nlotto shill their Roth inspire—. " What rebel SlAuderer sh•ll presume " To call our spotless SUN a Lyar ?" AMICV4, • e " Tits l'norstrrnit of Tile SUN cannot but feel proail of so complimentary a tribute to his Piper and his principles, as the foregoing Puem. He will nut deny himself tie grati fication of inserting them, thou,:h he may thereby incur the charge of vanity. But allowance will be made fur the par• tiality of a Correspondent with such a signature. The Proprietor takes this opportunity of informing his Readers, Ad•ertizers, and Tits l'ustac, that his interest in the Paper will continue, and that connexions have been formed, ariangensents made, and suds an accession of abili ties acquired, as are likely, in a very short time, to restore TH: sun to the pre-eminence which it attained while under the immediate auspices of its Illustriou► Founder. MENIORABILIA Optat Ephiyria hos pigrr, ()mat orzre Calanai:. Q. Hon. FLAG. Epist. 14, Lib. 1. In ancient days, when Ilium stood, A fatut.us Horse was rustic of Wood! But r'en the learnett nuw would stars 're sea Wuou wade inn) a :Valor ! THEitsITEs. Tlok\cc ti,E7aEu s-t Act xows . '4. ?cal xEr),EO-. axes. Eric. ANori. TH,lip 'a Saxon fur villages built upon ridges, But though Tstunra 's made of WOOD, Wouu 'll mot do fur BaxDoE3 ! PONS ASPNORCM. perfatile eat : weal viliathrsa rerun .111 c aqua— Q. HOK. FLAC. Sat. 5, Lib. I. Why THOMSON arid Hurr can't agree 's a clear (natter— Since sine deals in Gen, and the other drinks Water I Co4Ort Gigantuni rcanderct Q• Hun. FLAG. Crrnt. 19, Lib. 11. Wooro's partizans still fur the Pull are all a•Goa : Bit if IVouo cannot now make a pule, 'twill make—. MAGOG. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKKf FIRST OCTOBER MEETING, MONDAY, OCT. 4. The Trial Stakes, a Subscription of logs each, for three-yr olds, 7st. 91b. four, est. 91b. five, Vit. 21b. six and aged, 9st. till). P.M.—(lI Subscribers). Ld Exeter's br. I. Advance, 4 yrs Mr. Vansittart's hr, c. Slim, 4 yrs Mr. Terrett's b. h. Sovereign, 6 yrs ~ The Judge placed but three. 3 to 1 a'it Advance-5 to 4 on Slim. The Stocken-Mill Stakes of 40Ogs each, h. ft. for the pro• duet of wares covered in I ; cults, est. 71b. fillies, 6st. itlh. Ab.M. Untried mares or stallions allowed tih. if both, 51b. Sir J. Shelley'e c. Antar, by Ilitpliasard, out of Cresida Gen. Grusrenoi's b. f. Blue Stockings, by Popinjay, out of 13rizels . Six to 4 Up Blue Stockings. Post Sweepsiakes of IGOcs each, h. ft. for colts and fillies that had not had a sweat at th• ti►ur of nrunitic (April tsith, iste) ; cults, est. 71b. fillies, est. 31b. A.F. To bring one to the post. I.d Exster's c. Soak*, by Haphazard, out of Stingtail .... I Gan. Urosrsuur's hr. f. Blue Stockins, sister to Discord . 2 Six pd —7 to 4 on Snake. SPRING AND billATll.—There is likely to be much contention for the stakes of 501. a•side de posited between these heroes of the fist, which was to ha►e been made 1001. a-side, snd to tight next IVednesday. Neste having broken his arm, the forfeit of 50/. is due to Spring i but Mr. Lockley, on Neste's side, refuses to forfeit. and the stakeholder has been set veil with a nolice from an attorney nut to give'the stakes to Spring. The attorney's letter, and one trout the stake.- holder to Spring he has recr-iverl, but it will Le defended, and Spring will attend on the day at Speenhandand, the place named for fighting. A few days ago, a grey mate, 17 lth& high, the property of Mr. ii,htt Richardson, of Es comb, tarmer, effected her escape horn a black smith's shop at Bishop Auckland, where she had been taken to be shod, by leaping through a window only two , feet wide, and three reel two iodise high. The lower hoer: of the window if totes list Ain iacties !rum the grouod. THE TULA 1 RES. DIRISIT•LANIS.—Thare was as large an assem blage of persons attempting to procure admission into this Theatre last. night, as we ever witnessed on any similar occasion.—The opening of the season, under the mantsgernent of so popular en Actor as Mr. ELLISTON, and the combination of talents. brought forward for the performances of the night, may, however, well stetsons for this crowd lug anxiety. Two places, one at each extremity of the Lobby, were opened for payment to tile Boxes, and a very eager struggle prevailed et insomuch that many were obliged to retire, seeing no probability that they could tender their money. At length the Theatre was full in all parts, and many persons paraded in the avenues, in hopes of getting places at the end of the first act. As soon as the generni butt among the audience began to subside. God sore the King was sung by all the Cootpsuy, I.‘RAHANI at the head of the musical corps. Soon after, Rule Britannia was demanded, and given nearly with the same number of Per formers. The audience displayed the warmest testimonies of loyal and patriotic animation. Mill KELLY then came torward and spoke an Occasional Address (see our fourth page) with simplicity stint impressive feeling. It was very well received.— The Comedy of Wild Oats soon followed, Awl all the Performers, as they respectively appeared, wet a received with the warmest applause, particularly ELLISToIt, DOWToN, NIVINIDER, KNIGHT, 111.• KILLLY, and Mrs. WEST, Et LISTON', Rorer was all animation and sensibility. All the Performeia deserved the fervid walks of public favcnr which they received. The part of John Dory was pt rtot met! by Mr. TH•btliso?f, Mn Actor new to 'he London Stage. He supported it with such good 'cost, and spirit as promise tut for the Theatre. There were one or two new Performers besides, but as must wait toll their Gdynia hove krger scope. At the end of the play PCNI..t 1' came tOrWird to all• nounce the pertormances for the following night, but the " Universal Suffrage" was iu favour of F.LiAvroat, who then appeared, and deli% etcd a brief address, expressive of his gratitude fur past favours, and of his earnest ow entitling to exert himself to the inmost to merit future pa tronage. lie was evidently strongly ;nrprcssed by his feelings, and still more so by the cow,c picot acclamations of applause.—The Att.rpece was Mr. Haute's divering Farce of Lock and Kry, *hid, was so well boppurted by MoNDS'N, thiILSY, ItllsittlL, T. Conxit, and Mis, KaILY, that, at a very late hone, they sent their audicitico " laughing to their ieds !" Covgicr-GARDI , N.—Th e tiiitorical Marna cy.' King Henry the Pifth WYS represeto eil Lst night et this Theatre. chist, indeed the only Nut ni protnioent merit was that of the hero of the f)icee, which was sustained with grew( animation by Mr. M'CRSADY. There was an heroic Htdo4ir in the delivery of the intirtiAl and ptitri , oic incitements highly iitiprrisiye, and vshich exeitt,l ap. planse. Altogether Mr. M'Cse Any Hppegied increased sidrtintage, by . he energy N which he performed this fissourite character its the 'anvil of British heroiqn. • THR ASHA family are All tiCierVellly efiteemct'i for personal merits, as %yell adruire44 fur profes sional talents, that we feel much idottole i ll en trociing the following article twin The Gi.oucesler Journal of Yesterday. "PrtovlNctat. MUSICALS.—Our Cirencester cor respondent informs us, that they have been enlivened in that totvn by a snot interesting Con cert, given there last week, by Mr. and Mrs powerfully aid.ti by their accomplished dauglitt. , •, on the Harp and Pomo Forte. They wentover Cheltenham, at the desire of the Countess l'Ai thurst for that purpose ; and as the Concert was tinder the idonediate patronage of her La dyship, it could not tall of being brilliantly attended. Among the company wet e, h's Grace the Duke of ‘Vellingrun, Earl and Conn less Bathurst, Lady Georgina, Lady Emily, and the Hon. Mr. W. Bat nuts, ; Li►rd and Lady Mark Ker., Lady Charlotte, the Hon. Ckarles, and Mr. Greville, jun. ; Mr. Cripps, M P. and family ; Mr. Devereus Bowie)* and family, and most of the surrounding Gentry and principal residents of that opulent town.—We have also just learned from Cheltenham, that the regular Concerts there, under Nir Ashes mana , zement, closed on Wtd. ntsday last, with Mrs. Ashe's Benefit ; un which occasion, the assemblage of Nobility anti Gentry surpassed all precedent, the Great Room being ei owded to excess. The Vocal D.l►artntent was sustained by 'Nirs. Ashe, Irv!. second danditer, and the so much-admired Demoiselles de Lihn ; and the Principal Instrumentals were Mr. and the Misses Mlle, and the celebrated Signiur Puzzi, on the Ft elicit Horn..—thir informant (who was an auditor) adds, that the performance throughout drew forth unbotinded applause from the most distinguished and numerous audiwry ever assembled in those elegant and capacious Rooms. We understand, that Mr. and Mrs. Ashe, oith their daughters, intend shortly giving a Concert in Gloucester as they pass through on their• oay to Bath." TH ESQUIMAU X.-1 he gold watch and spl pendages, rings, &c. lett by the Irate John SAC- Chrils (whose formerly mentioned), ba‘e been given to Ole King or Chief of the conn try to which that interesting young tlldtl Geloti L :td. They %vete forwarded by Newton, bite of the Thomas and Ann, and presented to the Chief by Alexander Stmey, cooper of that ship previous to her being lost in Davis's Straits, on the 16th July. Monday a young than, eighteen years of at. , ,e, ent pl,oyed as a tom tier nt the 11 ilcs Quarry, n< ar Eilmt?itrgh, While pushing a stone over a height of about '6O feet, along with it to the bottom of the quarry, and was instantly killed. We have been informed that Wolfe, who was sentenced to dcaili at the last Durham Avsizes, received r pardon on Saturtlay se'nnight. lie w.l seen at Sunderland on Nlonday. it i 4 slid thus Charlfun, who was tiled for Hamilton's um; der, was with hint. tie most, therefore, Lave bekn pardoned also.