The Sun. — London, England, 1816-10-23 00:00:00

to R D Nte ke'c.ittic63elv cunce'rtiCtl to inro"ro) the Pub personil dia'racter rand etr;c 7 All contioct entity: T,iin to the 'e and tc , ?ece a all dasses 4;t . (he 'cunintimity,•ll:e.:. heva sometime itt a very i)lartninsslltte of health. The fullowing are the oilleial linirethis, and we re4ret to add, that when they were disi),(tChed L-Urd ship ;asby nu means (Pa of tl . alger , FIRST BULLETIN, • • • Datpd,SundayNigla, Oct. 20, 1810. " Lord Mt rrworrrit has s'ittlerea from n ie . - vcre inflammatory at tick lit (be hotvels. The violence of the tl sense ionsewhilt abated this Inornin, and has not since increased." SE('ONI) BULLETIN, Dated Monday, 10, A. M. Oct. 21, 1116. A favourable change has taken place in Lard Witrrwciurtes disorder since six o'clock, but lie is still severely ilvlitymed." SHIP NEWS. EAST INDIA ',HIPPING. The Nijustvel private ship arrivcd yierday at Poitsmouth trout 11en z .0.1, which she left the 311 Ithy the Isle of France the 7; h July, and St. lialena the 3011 i August.--. Tate extra ships k'airlie was ut St. Ilelena when the Minstrel left. POSTSMoUTLI, OCT. 22.—Arrived the Harri son, HAttatsobt, trom'Quebec ; sailed the 23d September; on the ist October spoke the ship Charlotte, ALLISON, who in coming down the ri ver Si:. LaWrenee got 'aground, knocked Off her rudder, and with other damage, was obliged to put back to Quebec with both pumps at work. The tlinstrel, flavAttD, from Bengal, passed by to-day for the River ;, she sale& the 3d May. On the nth Sept. stroke the Zenobe,,,from London to Bengal. The Minstrel left at St. Helena the taking is ballast, she baring washed her grontid tier of sugar out : ICft at the Isle of Fiance the brig Charles, of Boston. The Christopher, bound to New Pro%idence, bad just before put biro the Isle. of France, trwo Calcutta, in 41 ii" tresS, birt would soon be ready for sea again. On the 3d Sept. the Minstrel passed a brig, which. hoisted Portuguese colours, toll of Negroes, with the 'tante " Levre Mentor " painted on her sli rrh she would not allow any coniapinicatinn,46Winn FALMOUTH, OCT. 20.—Arrived the Lord 1.10. bars packet front Jamaica. Sailed the Duke of lent packet for Lisbon, and Month; tie packo for Jatunitni, all with mails. The Hobart aailed front Jamaica the Ut h SC•ii!.,.. and front Cl:nuked the 19th i—ori the IDth instant, iu 131.49. 40. lung. O. 58. spoke the brig Pee re, rit . punt. Carling,‘SAttratitus, from Sr. Domingo for Bremen, was lost on the rocks in theWestings on the 25111 August lust r—tbe Cap tain Caine paSSetter in the Hobart. IiARVII6II, OCT, 22.—Arrived the Lady Ne. riean packct with 'a mail from Cuxhavco.— Wind W. Dovan, 06i. 22.—Sailed the Catherine trans port with horses for Calms. Itnalso4Ta, Ocr. 22.--The Two Brothers, Hope, Fame, Union, Ana, tuul Hind, CONSIer9, have put in for shtlter.—Wind Westerly. DRAL, OCT. 22.—Wind N. W —Arrived the FRANKLAND, from Quebec, with. loss Of anchor and cable, hod wit h•the whole of the hotnew . etril-boand for the River ; also the Rambler, WiLsor4, from Pt i•we Edward's Island; anti Tiutalgar, Nut Lt., for Trinidad'—Sailen last slight the Cape Paeliet,AGNEW, for Cape of Good litipe.,—Came clown front the River the Recovery, VcanutaY, for the West indicts ; and Fanny, Itel• lIIHRTION, for Havannah.--Sailed the Brabant, Dutch tnalf-of war, for LHolhtml. The Earl and Countess of Liveapoot. are still it Wollner Castle. IVe understand Lady L. has again broke n .blood-vessel ; .hitt we are ..kgppy to ,add, that though her Ladyship is very weak, it it thought, with care and quiet for a length of time, she will entirely recover this se- Huns attack. The 'Doke of. BEDPono %vas prevented from at tending .out Coon y SesSions last week to goal fy; by iiiilispositt on .; which confines his Grace to his teat .ot. Enidsteigh, mearTavi.t ()eh. The brewers at Brighton have advanced the trice of porter and beer sot per barrel. .I)4,l,blictlits now retail porter at Gil., nod .it is iTy v ossilple to obtain good berr nailer 7(1. and 84 1 ! p _ put, 'The beverage is also indifferent in strength ttnit quality , and the population of the town Universally complain of the grierons mono lq.dy of granting licences.to brewere homes only. tine! 1L are now performing with considerable succegs at Clielttrilititii. Lord and 'Lady EstsouTH were the patrons of the Thehitre Lot night , aura Ate: at tract of :rife gall int Vis count would, in all probability, thing a much larger audience tlian the di - mu:ail .persorim. 'Pre Birmingham Theatre closes for the s ea son, 'ULLISTON'S benefit, on Friday. On this OCeesion, Mrs. 11,sYsroop, comes. from Bath to aaslst her friend, lint% to add fo the attraction, the — tVrO eldest of the Misses - Ei.LisTort tire to make their debut in tit ballet divertisetuent, called ` Colombe Retruvir. Mrs. GLovErt -has arrived-in Dublin, where the ettgaged on terms, at Crow-street Theatre. 'Thejate cold nights have brought into De von and 'COrtOovall pretty runner:Ars flight of wooti- ARVEST-CORN LAWS. I ErrOn - eouittistettieats haying appeared in the Public l'a . peri repreeting pro%iNi,its ut 144‘e whieb *TIM hilpot:tatiOli Cunt gtila:Cll,- %VC have eltdc.iyottrett 1 ,, a sx,e .t r i i i , ruetre eort.ret intortrittion nit the siihjtael, with view prevent any ini.,,ippriliensi;,,l 'to the pwitic upon a -subjectso ititefest itt : 4 14/111eitArdik.i41 11.1414.4!ii .11131)..se:1, that 1)) the Act 55 “t•;.t. ILI .e3it. 26, life opt:1161i ; of tiac, ,v,,i1(1 lie sewiteiteti ibe.sver.lic , pliers .til.siX WerkJ, tlV.thitg retiree ti‘eiy. the 15111 of relontitt toe 151;1 441 M.ty, the 15(11 of Ant;ttst, and Ike I ili of .Novelther. This,,hoWeVer, is erroiteotts; .for, if the thir ! l and fifth sections of that • Act are cot ree , ly read, it will be tomtit that no change " .. ts it thereby in the Law aefote existing, by tt hid, the ailtajag of the ports was to be detetniined by ;, , ,o average of flare nimotts, and not of six we' Ks j and the only purpose for which' a six weeks tiVVE tige directed to De taken is to detertnine whe ther, after tie ports have beer, opened, they skid) continue open einirrally for ..the eatire space of three months, or nary fur the half of that period, reSpect to the nearer parts at Earape, name-, ly. those ports hetnniett the it ivers Lytier mud dissoa, both inclusive, •comf,rising part of Ger many, and the territorte. of tile NetberLtods anti Friittee.—(illurning Fast. ) Since our last We hate had very favourable weather tor the seas,m, if we except a tew shuw t us ; stud the farmers in (dl quartets are mak ing rabid prowess with their harvest they are enabled to into the weati:et to the greater anvaue. Inge in consequence of an abunda n t supply of hands. In our market, Oil Saturday List, coin advanced very considerably, and by ihspeeiing the London and (Aber MBl kos in this paper, the Iteaiier fwiK see that ate rise in price is universal; biit in a greater degree in the Notth than in the South. We have hopes that the picscot favour able weather will enntitine several weeks ; if so, many of the alarms which now agitate the public mind will prove gromulleis, and though we may not have corn of the finest quality, we shall nut have much reason to complain as to the quantity. (Carlisle, Oct. - 9 ) The happy change which has taken place in . the % ye:idler, enabled the farmers to open their wheat sheaves, and to turn their swathe corn at the beginning of the . week ; and on Wednesday last a con , iderable quantity was housed or stack ru in good ()icier. Many HMS ()fawn', discoloured barley have been sold at 14s. eoomb, threshed in the field, and immedimirly itiln.dried,' to prevent further injury. By the kiln-dryin;;,. twenty couttibs arc reduced to loin.- teen. The w hire pea; have sustained great tlu uta Paper ) The effects of the fine weather which we have enjoyed tor these last ten days are visible in many plaircS en this neighbourhood, where %ye see much earn already to the stark. sotto farmers . ; eon. sidering the present critical state of the harvest, and the tilicer4 Alva yaf the weather, were Intlflably 'employed all Sunday last in leading trout tire fiebk such part uf their crops as were fit for securing in their-barn yurds.—(gdinbatet Paper) CORN-EXCHANOC, OCT, 23.—We had tint few fresh arrivals this morning. hut the supply was equal to the demand, as buyers appear to he %rail ing fur further litfpplies. The few btllev made in 'Fine Wheat and U..ts were on foil as good terms as Monday. Burley and Malt supported their prices. In other kintls of Grain there was no alteration. On Monday a mad dog, in the ro a d near the Ent India Dock, bit two sheep, and several other thugs; Ice also' bit the horse of, Mr. TA,THAU, surgeon of Poplar, and t‘vo children ; one of them, a luly• Mr. 'l'., %vim was in his chaise, took wi!li him im• meth:Au:lr to his house, and used the best known means to prevetit the horrid effects. It is hoped that all persons in that neighbourhood , vho hilYe dogtil will keep them coutked„ at !cost for some time. There is an excellent regulation in many parts of the continent, by .vhich no dogs are suffer ed to he loose in the street, or their owners are liable to a fint.. • The tax of Mr: DaNT 00 dogs, otter', es here in a Min degree,-but it is well known that many indigent persons in the immediate neigh bourbOod of London, who pa y no tax, and wilt) are even dependent on parochial relief, keep dogs, who, besides being annoyances, are, ds in the pre sent case, highly dangerons. OCT: 10.--On Tuesday lust, this town was thrown into great confosiqn by it mad dog making his appearance, which, ,‘ it!, two other dogs,, were shot in the course of the thy ; one of them a hound belonging to Mr. Thomas Stocker, who keeps a pack. Se%eral other do g s and a cat, it , Is sai d , writ , nisti bit. A moo who was bit had the part cut out, 'the belimati went round, and gate public nut ice, that all dogs seen about th e town fur a fortnight to come, would be shot, Mr. BtimuwEi.r., the Gentleman that was shot at Tutibridge-wells, reached his residence at Pim- . lieo yesterday, aittl,•considering th e n atu re o f t h e wound, is as well as 'circumstances will alliser. He Was not declared by the medical gentleman tri be out of danger until last Sunday. Severarshots have been extracted from the eye and fate of Mr. R.., and n is hoped, that be wilt not lose the sight of thi right eye. BUILGLARIES. n Monday night last the Briinswick ILL!, iii 1 la , o) , :er.sciiirtre, wasenter ed, and roubrd of heat lierbeds atttl Other property to a large amount, with which the thieves got 'clear off. • `TIO)se who have hictht•rto in . vain courted the . . smiles 011ie fickle Colltlez.s aitti been nosuccess-, fill in the old system, will now br tine to them-, selves and their best ko.vi'usts, and try their for tuity :he New and Superior plait 'granted by Parliaineut id the .slintlet land popery, valuable !Tints or Medals of 11(!ble . : Bridge (one of the ‘Vitolcrs of the World) are presented to eyety Purchaser, to commemorat e the ti.fiihi itiereme of Capital hi fps, tool the Tickets betel!; sold full 80 pe r cent. cheaper limn usual, by the Contractor, J. Sly FAVRIGifT, London. and ,by his Agent in most of the . prineiimi, ToWas. TUC l' . 11."1: CLUB. • \ Vi t t VC/1 ESTrit , I2.—YestOrtlay a Meeting ta.tetal cif the AL:nibvrs 'of Pitt Lipidoii, resident iii this contity, litul of iilihers, was ;.c Ii at :he kVilite Hart .-Ants, in this City, '1'!i,..‘1%1 A..IIP.TQM .I!trrit , LA, 11. p., In !la! chait. it wit, that as Aicociation shoot., he Inrined, ,to be de signated '• The Pitt cloh," anti that there should be t (4encial Icelitigs itT the year to he licit! this city ou the 2Stlt'-of May, and the 2! t of October : That the Ito". Sir Henry Rivers, li.irt. showd he the l'revident ; Thomas Ashviun Smith, I'. the Vice-President j the Rev. Ttni:mis ktratkitir, the Treasiner ; Geo. lbon, 1 7 , 9 , the Svcret,iry ; and the Ite r v..Charte jun. ti n ' Chaplain, of the Association, to r th e y e Ar eustsillg. SeVerAl Other ReSOItitIOIIS were entered into tor the purpose of giving per petuity to .he Institution„ at the meetings of which the llombert, of all the other Pitt Clubs in the , United Kingdom May attend. After these 'pre liminaries had been gone through, the company diiiedin the large rootti,ltlr. sii.it the Chair. The usual loy a l and appropriate toasts were given, and after several excellent glees and sougs, the party r e ti'r e d a h 4iiit 4) . Cinett; hi g hly g ratified that the Association shotild have been form e d under an,pices so likely to, givelt permanency and eltect. T. A. Smith, • fi;xll. M. 1 3 . the Itev. Sir Henry River*, itait. the Hee. Dr. limit:, and G. LOvell, Esq. were the Steiviods on this occasion ; and HlMlllgst flee party Were likewise-- The,Ray.' Sir CliNrio; Rich, Hrt. \rat. Greenwood, Esq. t. Whiiit, Esti win. Neville, the fiee...E.Feerars, the !Zee. W. Evitua, formerly of Odlege, Cambridge; Mr. Atelie.iiit, the Rec. C. Richards Jon. Mr, Limier, the Iter. T. Witt hint, Mr. 1101114, the C. Vaughan, the !ter. 'I% Westconi4i, &c. DUELLING lIOAX. . . parts! of Gentlemen ha v ing lately met toge ther its tite oeighboto hood of Edinburgh, over a flowing bowl, hecoming a little inebriated from the otters repeatd bitimpers that wer e d ran k t o the healths o f ou r gallant countrymen who so nobly bled and fought at Waterloo and Algiers, art iudieidual'in company considered his honour openly attacked by another of the party, anti re. ference was immediately made to the company. Nothing less, however, than Cartcr a-la-mode waidd satisfy- the offended Gentleman, who in sisted upon his antagonist immediately setting. to': hut this way of deciding an honottrahlr affair did not suit the person in question, svho, like Oliver, was the lightest man ; and who, to the utter :41.to tiishment of the party, immediately produced a brace of pistols, requesting the Gentleman to at!! , eept of one, and. decide the matter in an tumour obte way. Matters being arranged, and the par ties ready to rake the held, it was agreed that the , secohds should load the pistols, who, having agreed to load them with blank shot, took care to provide themselves each with an egg; the combatants were to fire together by signal, it Wins agreed that, on the report of the pistols, the seconds should Send home the round shot along with the men of honour's grape, which told so arm.,,,d!y, that both lay stinutt Ott the giound, roaring for sure,icul ussil.tarite. -Being moonlight, the trick was played tuft' with great effect ; raelt of the sieonds rush to the astiistattre of his friend ; oire lay with a desperate wound in his right breast,, the blood rind gore trickling dOwn, Wide the other teerived 113'3 antagonist's shot on the ii.ft side of the head, and artually believed tie half of his head was gone. It was an agreeable surprise to the 'parties, when they recovered ftom the vomiting effects of the tern ble u shot, to find that they were sale and wt,dl ; and they were, of course, eery lunch pleased with t h e waggish trick their friends had played on them --(Sculeh Paper.) I'H t: LION ESS. PAIeTICULAiti.—We understand that It was by no means ascertained when the mail coach drove oil from lirinterslow-hat, after the terrible attack upon one of the horses, mentioned In our raper of yesterday, that the, ferocious 4111- Mal wbiCII made it was actuaJlY set:nit:lL She Iteemett, lit - Meyer, not to . he in any immediate hurry move ; for as she had earr;etl off with her tut prey the dog she hind killed, or from Some !Aber cause, she coritit,tied growling and howling in s, loud a tone, that they could hear her for nearly half a mile. Notiiing could exceed the anxiety of all preNeut to have t towintal and they called out loudly to the gourd to diS patCh %%kit his blooderbovs, whieli, he appeared disposed to do, but the owner cried out to hin t , " For Cluj's sok, : do not kill her—she cost Inc 500 t. and she be as quiet as al:1(111)1i not irri tated." Thl4 arrested his hand, and be did nut lire. notwithstanding many entreaties from du: pass'engers. The extreme.' dangcr which might occur to the inhabitants of that neiglihourpOod if' sh e was tuft SMVI securt d , and the negligente'ot the Iseeper in letting:her get loose, low) such au effect on title ok the tientiehten who was an itas*eager in the mad, Ilint he felt it his linty, alt e r his Own narrn‘v seape s lo do all in hi, power to prevent others from bring subjeetcd to the same risk. Finding that the caravan from which this savage animal issued was going to. the fair at Salisbury, oriermined, on his arrival at An- ..„ /foyer, to list his efforts. to prevent any further mischance, and occOrdingly, white the horses were putting to, be Wrote short note to t he M a yor of Salisbury, informing him of the occur relive that had ;chatty tetken pl uee , owing, in his opirtion, so the wont of- proper care and caution iu rhe.custody of . such 4 ferocious creature; and regnested tbut he woofil give lids officers spechil orders to .examine the earev,4o, and have it clearly uhtt:rositiO Onst ; every animal contained in it wai propedy secured, . • An applieniinn is to he made to Parliament' the enNuilig Session, to establish a Fish-min - Let in %Vest an the pion of 131llingsgate, tht. seite vt thingettordniarket,, where there is Ample space. This. will be a peat Heentnitintlatitm ti , the trest end of the tntrii, and will, we trust, ,he the means of reducing the price of fist,. Vit Tuesnay, John Mitchell, A very old man, fell into tile link beck between rartiley and Vtlyrt itte:vo,wialtvt,tll: thheoitzi:ihi:wsatsatetunkt;:ihntt:pnciin7tallficnt; Clio. . . Nt CLAIN w pijort. - mtvresAG kr 'ffi MANstoN4torsr. e'sterday it Meetini; took place at the .I.l:ttiSion • bott.e, for the purpose of 1..kt41.. , , lion a Hiatt, sutzgest; ti to fits itoyll Hi .lote , s the Duke of Sass, x and :the Rtg,:o 11. in the Lord Alr.Salisbury, for bettefitiog the in dust! i ons of t ire F hip:do , r Tie Duke of SossEx a-as io the Chair. Mr. YrTilottrry ea the plan, which began tvitll erp.se,eitting, that artonsa the generality of the p”orer,elasscs of society there was tin ;1111105E t0t.41 neglect ta . the . many „advantages that re sewed them:elves to persons ettioed in pursuits coimected with Ihe ruralalfairs of this country; that various materials Of sp:oltaticons growth, were to he foamd hi hedges, road-sides, and waste lands, which were convertible into useful articles; ' that great rowier* of. dornetic . , articles, manu factured abroad, or matte up of materials imported at considerable expence, might . be substituted by rodocriooi calcolated to give'\ coositterable be oefit both to the poor and the community at large. hopplyi4 sources of labour. ,and profit to the country people at different periods of the year, and capable of being worked by children coot others who are unfit to execute more laborious employments, 'The following, illustrations were then Mule The rushes used for candle-wicks were to be found' in waste and bogey lands, iimt if collected and prepared would a tri lyl labour atol profit (hiring the wittter season. The rush, a weed of the most noxious kind, was, when prepared, worth 2s. Rtl. per lb. applicable to a variety of porposes, easily collected, and worverted into articles of great use witlinittch facility . foe 611(1 7 -rushes, of which floor matting, chair-hottoms, baskets, &c. were made, were found in this cottony in small tluailtitlCS, and. the deficiencY was supplied front Holland. -The quantity imported in the year 1815 wa5,149,229 : , bundles; the price per.bundle no importatiou 31(1. ittllOntiting It') the stint of 9,501/. 1 11. 1810 the importation'price was 4s. 9d. per bun- . tile. That expence was to he avoided by the sub stitution of the plant called typha com monly growing in ponds and stagitatir,avater its many parts of the country, and which was con vertible into mats and baskets in every respect equal -to those Worked with Dutch 111010. At Ilammet smith there were great quantities of this species of plant, the use of which waa almost wholly unknown. , . •The importation O f b as k e t s i nto hos coontry front France was next 'alluded to. 'Those baskets were stated to have been 1114 e of wood split into s wa n pieces, which wood was not better - adapted to the purpose than the thsterial3 of this country's 1 41-o , eth. The willow-tree afforded antterials for malting excellent baskets.. .Nut-galls were, nu ported into this emettry in great tptantities fur the user of dyers, butt they.toight I,e colleeted front 4,411- ow„ oaks, nun) nut . wools afforded them p‘ofti- Niott. it was atr extraordinary fact that more thatt two vegetable , : of th;s country's growth were used by dyers., and it was ascertained that curious articles were growing on our waste lands ealeti lilted to answer the pot poses to the • IntleJ extent, Wsrcelwich satol-pits, 14114 the ehOlk•piti at tioildford, yielded some of them itr great qoantities. Thu poor, people of Wales and Scot, laud found in the hedges plants, the stalks or lelves of which atfor.led prominent Alta V4itrihie colotiri for their homesp un ymii, yet those ;m i. des were 410 t weed to any account as a matter of cornmerce. 'rite plan.--also recommeoded the instroction of the poor itt the arse of the medicinal plants in the places where they abound ; the wild, clufittontila particularly, which Ity some medical. characters was preferred to that which had beet% cultivated. The article of hemp was principally istiptntkli from Russia ; bat during the late war, when the corumercial intet course' with that country %VAS in al grcat measure snspended, a new source of: supply became of course necessary, and our chiet dependence was upon our colonies of North. America. As the same cull for the article thight again exist, it would be a gre a t obj ec t to have a facility either of supplying the (pie hemp, or Jut article of such texture as wutild answer the purposes to, Whielt it was apidied, IliliStittite for the produce of Rossi* presented it self'in our common weds, which produced a vc-• getable fibre fit for all the purposes of cordage, and capable of being made sufficiently fine tor weaving, The common mallow, nettles, beat,- stalks, horbinds, Ste, yielded hemp in consider able quantities, the first partieohrly itiexaVery* to w;lich the country was indebted to the re. searches of Mr. Salisbury. There existed a great demand lot seeds of the best Meailow;„ gr a ss es , and plauts . for laying . down and improving pasturevnti meadow-land. tVoodS, Mid r Veil the Wedges which are teuees to itietitiuw-litml, 1)10.• thtred latge tuitioritivs of those 'seettsi which wtle sold tt high pricc3, and fur ‘viiich Wti& n te great &wand. The lost , cireumihinees tc) which the attention, of the meeting was coned Mere the improvement of cottage-gardens, the growing of applef., and 'the keeping of bets, which were recommended to the poor as profitable modes of employment., SAusautty EpteilOCUS of the in digetwits articles enumerated above, which occa. stoned some surprise, and gave witch latisfoetion, It was stated in the r'oont that Mr. Salisbury had scot a loan 11110 bust September, who earned, by collecting seeds of meatlow-grass„ the shut of 3s. bd: ire tin bunts. After some conversation„ it was resolved, that the Meeting, having, token into consideration the propriety of cstasitliptriang Nn 111$!itotioll lon thrs permanent vaaployinvot of the ifoltiVtiOoS Poor to all parts orthe kingdom, should lesolvo into ti Committee to suggest anti dot such tuensure*. us shotati spilent' hest esientsted to vary the *Sulu into effcct. The Commitice ctinlisuo 0t the Maio SliA3tl, the 1.10111 Moyuc, Al.tertucit Atkins sod . 11t , dges, Sir T. Ora, lion. 6141 qt anti 13 milers. F37'4t, il.ccir)pwr„--A Itorse ittid cart, forkittslp atol ttegligtotty tit kVQ4I, posavtl tivvr the s u n Ogrti fitro yettis) 4 Ail% VVILboN„ printcr 4)1 the nircitsjield Con!ier, injureU his foot*, to ptoduct: lochriiititv b , ttfiltl ul;intitLety tivt4ll4 at Clivadit a 414 (tic Na l hat.