The Sun. — London, England, 1819-10-27 00:00:00

POPERY. Tilt eternal Mr. O'CorrtsELL, who can never felt from speaking or writing something or bther shout the Irish Papists, has now addressed to those poor, plundered, persecuted, innocents, ' i n•ther long letter. In it he boasts of their quiet ness; and argues that they ought to obtain all their demands because—pray mind!—because they ll° not, like the Eugliah Radicals, seek them by f fir ce! And this be follows up, by one precious Comment. " We have taken away all pretexts from our I' enemies. Let us continue the same line of " conduct until our fate is decided in this Ses- $1011. ,, • UNTIL !—We beseech our Readers to mind the:implied ,menace of this " UNTIL." Should the next Popish Petition then be rejected—as we Pray to GOD and trust in GOD it will—Mr. O'Co br • 11 it Lt. says its acceptance cau never again be . hoped for. Does this smooth Counsellor mean, that the Irish Papists will be no , longer bound to quietness ? AVliot else,does his concluding hint infer ? " 1 -e shall not",-Says he—'' advise you to 'brow the sword or the p;ke into the scale of Reform."— Oh no e merely reminds them chat such arti -4" have not been rusted since 1803 and 1798 but I shall urge you—what ?—not to use them?— "' no again !—to help the Reformers. 'Ware the Jesuit !—Such Emancipation to pro thole Reform :—and, it you cannot obtain it, seek Reform to promote Emancipat ion. suCir PEOPLE TO B TRUSTED SHIP NEWS., PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 26.—Arrived the Camden, lI ILLINGHURST, and Edward, Loo KEY, front the .13 owns ; James and Ann, WILKINSON, froM i tig4l; Thomas and Mary transport, from Guern sey ; and Mersey, FLINT, from the Downs—the latter with !rang damage, having been run foni 4) f last night by a galliot. Sailed the St. Jo- RABERG, for Cadiz ; Earl St. Vincent, 3111 140 w, for Holland ; Impoiter transport, •for latvford ; Caroline, RANDALL, for St. Michael's; -411, 1 Hope, EDWARD!4, for Seville. DeAt.,'Ocr 26.—Arrived the Orient, GALLIE, tratll the Mediterranean. Caine down from the „River, and sailed, with the rest of the. outward. bo utsllt the Ciieerful, BURKIDGE, for Rio Janeiro. 'the Princess Charlotte, from Tobago, is put' un der quarantine. PLymoUTH, OCT 25 —Arrived the Economy DOUGLAS.`frnm ; HENDEE 'I", front Memel , and A geliOlia. Haunts, from Cork, with loss .of mast and hill wat ks. Sailed /14 env's', Dow RING. for Trieste ; Eagle, PRATT, fOl Sierty Leone ; Valence, BFST, and Eliza and JENKINS, tor St. Michael's. .__FA , .stotrit, OCT 24 —S .i!ed the Dolphin, W ltumus, lor Rom deaux. Remain in the Roads his Ni+sty's ships Spartan, Lre, and Pigmy. BRIDLINGTON. OCT. 23 —On Friday last the lizaheth, TawsoN, of this port, from Sunder- Ind, made so much water that the crew were ! b ilged to leave her, and she immediately went mown. THE HON. F. S NORTH DOUGLAS.—" The OD linlety death of the Hon. F. S NoitTu DOUGLAS demand s more than common notice. Indefatiga ble in his attention to public business, ha brought to the .e onsideration of every subject a clear, vigor °l4l,..and active understanding, a copious fund of rfoiniation, the spirit and the tact of a man of business. He had devoted, at an early age, all 'lit faculties to public life, and in the opinion of the , 1110 s! judi c i ous among hi s co ntemporaries, he wo u ld zilve obtained the highest distinctions of Podia tuentand of the State. As s classical and a general rhotar greatly accomplished in languages and in lets, few wet e his superiors; but it is for his friends *I O"Is to speak with justice of his social merits. ttil)eriting with th• name the humour "of Lord ""itTH, the characteristic humour of his family, Itt,ich appeared to be rather the effusion of playful %piths and of social enjoyment, than the effort of w it, and being free from spleen or vanity, was in e4Pshle of indicting pain ; be enlivened every 11 : c iety by his presence. A cheerful and agreeable - 6 ° "Tatii o n, a warm and generous friend, a kind O IL ' , GC:6OIIOC 5011; nothing remained to make Ptirat e di:am:ter more amiable, but that most endearing relation of all, which, with ever? pro-, "et at happiness, he had undertaken only a few 141,11111 s before his lamented death." We have taken the foregoing paragraph from 11 10 riling Chronicle of this day, because, from a Personal knowledge of the departed Gentleman, we htily concur in the character which it has re". and heartily sympathize in regretting the °3 that the Country has suffered in this most Plontising young scan. However we might have differed with him in political opinions, we are lipersuadedi that he was animated by pure public I r'rit. and that, as his abilities would most .p 1 bahly have raised him to official employment, he Hare proved a zealous and enlightened ser *lnt of the Public. lie displayed taste, learning, Iftll4 judgment, in a valuable work on " Certain r i l " s of tesemblance between the Ancient and I "ietn Greeks," derived trom the observations I . ,i ltich he made timing his travels in that country, NA l ich will always be interesting to Lit etature. tieedleis for us to touch upon the ;ravish .11 'il: 1 1 must be felt by his noble father, on this 4l !'rto able &priva ion of so promising a son,, his c I 1 Y t , ff, lt t tug ; b u t his excellent undetstanding, i t :•t ptiie nce of the i nsta bi l i ty o f a ll h uman 1111(1 the bill of Religion, w ill, we hope, cuusulatiou to hit aflieteg THE THEATRES. DRURY-LANE.—The Comedy of The Way to get Married was revived at this Theatre last night. ELLISTON, of course, was Tangent, and the part exactly suited 165 versatile talents. DowroN, in Toby Allspice, and MUNDEN, in Caustic, ably contributed to the success of the revival. Porn also, in Faulkner, and RUSSELL, in Dashull, were main props. Mrs. EGERTON, in Clementina All spice, displayed talents which were not brought into action its, the other 'Theatre, and acquitted herself with great humour. The Farce of The Prize, inttinsically humorous and entertaining, was well ,supported by HARLEY, OXBERRY, abd Miss h.t'LLY. COVENT-OARDEN.—After The Clandestine Mar riage last night, the Mssque of Arthur and Em meline, altered by. GARnictc. from DRYDEN, was revived wilt great plendour; but the 'aisle of the age is altered, and it was not so favuurahly rr ceived as might be expected. The Emit of Arthur was to have been represented by Mr—CHARLES WEMBLE, hut on account of a tide:epee betw een . him and the Manager, of ‘ , lfich reports are va t ions, it was a•sigued to Mr. ABBOTT, ss lino al lowing for a hasty study, aequitted..hiniself very THE LATE DUKE OP RICHMONI". An official dispatch Irons CFIARLPS CAMBRIDGO, Esq. addressed to 'Earl BATHURST, contains the following melancholy details of pilrf iculars atten dant upon the death of this lamented Nobleman. Atter mentioning the four which his Grace had taken for the purpose of investigat(pg the.actual sta'e of the provinces, and other particulars, the letter proceeds thus : When his Grace parted with his family at Kingston, he proceeded, accompaisie4 by Lieu. tenant• Colonel Cockburn, and Major Bowles, and two domestics, to sisit Eastern Township, where. already the poolda;inn lead been considerably benefited by the excellent policy of the administration. On the 23d of August the Duke dined with a detachmeut of officers sta tioned at Perth, and it was only on the 2 . 5111 that the fitst symptoms of that cruel disorder presented themselves, woich only three days afters, arils ter minated in dearli.. Early on that worniug his valet found his Grace alarmed at the appearance of som e trees which were near a window,whe re lie slept, and which he insisted - avere people look ing in ; and sloirtly afterwards, a basin of water was presented to him - , he , Orbit:med evident ahhortence at the sight of it, and on several other occasions on that day, and on the 26,11, the same symptOins were hat too obvious whenever any liquid was presented, and wLich it now appeared his Grace partook of with evr, me reloctance. On this day, at dinner, he had reilnested Lieutenant- C•olOnel Cockburn to take wine W 4111.14,1, hut his Grace had no sooner lifted the lipid. to his Ups, than, unable to contro'tl the violence of his disease, he replaced the glass on the table, observing, " Now is not this exc,ssively ridiculous—well, I'll take it whets I don't think of it." The same evening an Asaistato-Sargeon, the only one in the was sent for, who bled him, and his Excellency apparently found so much relief from the opera tion, that lie arose early the next morning and proposed walking through Richmond Wood, to the new settlement of, that mole, which had recently received its appellation from its illustrious founder, who was now about to immortalise it by the ca tastrophe of his death. Ile had, in his progress through the is ood, started off at hearing a dog bark. Had was with difficulty overtaken, tend ont he party's arrival at the skirts of the wood, at the sight olsome stagnant, water, his Grace hastily leaped over a fence, and rushed into an adjoining barn, whither his dismayed companionseagerly followed hits. The paroxysm of his disorder was now at its height. It was almost a miracle that his Grace did not die in the barn.— ll e was with di ffi culty remove d to a miserable hovel in the neighbourhood, and early in the morning of the fatal 28th, the Dyke of Richmond expired . in the arms of a faithful Swiss, who had never quitted his beloved master for a moment. Whilst in this miserable log-hist rea• son occasionally resumed her empire, and his Grace accordingly availed himself of these lucid intervals to address a letter to Lady Mary Lennox', its which he reminded her that a favourite dog belonging to the household, being 'in a room at the Castle of St. Louis, at a time (five months before) when the Duke, shaving, cut his chits, the dog was lifted up, in order to lick the wound, when the animal hit his Grace's chin. The recollection of this circumstance gave his Grace but too sure a pre sentiment (the dog having subsequently run mad) of his approaching fete, and his Grace therefore, in his letter io Lady Mary, expressed his convic tion (which indeed appears an irresistible con clusion) that his disorder was hydrophobia. His Grace recommended the line of conduct to be ob served by his childreu in the painful situation in which they would be placed at his death ; and, it is said, requested to be buried its Quebec.on the ramparts, like a soldier, there to remain. " His Grace's ren►aius arrived in Montreal the night c:t the 30th August (the very day on which the levee was to have been held), in a state which I shall not outrage your Lordship's feelings by detailing ; far less can I attempt to depict the sensations of the young Ladies of his Grace's fa mily, when so unexpectedly the fatal news had reached them on the 30th, at Montreal. " His Grace's sufferings were extreme, yet his mind soared above his agony. He directed Colo nel Cockburn not to attend to his orders any longer—' For you see,' said this g►eat man. the state I am !educed to,' and during a paroxysm of pin, he exclaimed—' For sha►ue, Richmond, shame Charles Lennox, bear your sufferings like a matt.' The Duke, the first !►ran of his rank per haps who ever died on the American Continent, eviii ever be regretted by all classes of his Ma jesty's provincial subjects. The awful termina tion of his Grace's illustrious career must excite universal sympathy." Mr. CHARLES K ESIBLF. has, it Seems, withdrawn himself from Covent Garden Theatre, at let for the prksent, in consequence ot the late fracas RI the rehear*al of Lore in a Village, MIL Lis port the Masque of Arthur and Emmeline, ► evived last night, was immediately put into the buds ul MC. AguorT.--(illortting Herald.) POET It Y. GOD BLESS THE OLD KING ! Zatmg at the Celettratiox of the Jubike iit Dubtis, Ociobet 25, I $O9. WRITTEN BY EDMUND L. SWIFT, GOD bless the Old King !—'Tis the heart-cbeeriog voice, l'hat affection and duty inspire : .I',nis day in the years of our King we rejoice, Our Guardian, oat tittle-honoured Site. To Him let us hallow this festival day; .The tribiste of love and of gratitude pay; d teach from their cradles our children to say— Goo bless 'Hiutt—GOD bless the Old King: 'lf severity winters bare silver'd his bead; If care his kind it haft' bent ; , It the pride of ins youth from our Father be fled; Remember, for us it was spent! Remember, Low oft bath He waked when we slept ; How long fa► his people his vigils lie kept; How .d, when we soided, He in ►ecret bath wept; And ►emewber--Goo bless► the Old King! Though Europe is plunder'd, insulted, enslaved, By a ruffian and reprobate band; Though tyranny's tiag o'er the Nations is waved ILI TIIC POISONER . . toloodstiealuing hand; T., Albion, to Aria, he stretches in vain, While be views their proud standard avenging the main, And beal 4 s l , ; 'iu his wrath, TA LAVE:M.4%I red plAiu Ile-echo—God bless the OlctKiug Otar GUORGII to the throne of his forefathers came, . in his youth, - in his beauty, and strength : May his life be like I:ow/oast in fortune and fame, And like.He.sitv's-,—alooe in its length ; Late, late be the hour that calls him to Heaven ; When the meed to his virtues eternal is given, Anti GLottou from the prayers of his people is riven (ion - bless Him !—Goo bless the Old King 4 .„,* We were desirous of inserting the foregoing Poona on Monday, the Sixtieth Anniversary of our Good and Aged Monarch's,Acetssion to the Throne, as being a suitable tri bute to 'a day so revered by every honest Englishman. We had not then stitlictent space. It was pubiished by its Author in a Collection of his Puems a few years since : and is ren dered dustily interesting by the fact which he states in a Nette—that. it was read to the King, and—as Mr. Berm feel says—." honoured with His tears." ADDREsS TO THE PRINCE REGENT. NEW VEaSION. , • While the 'rlllOllC thou'it horn to MI Stands as tirui as granite ruck, While the Law's in vigour Bravely meet the tlireateu'd shuck. ' While. thy loyal friends surround thee, Take.the vantage, MOW Gr , Ere ►he thorn (4'l:reason wound thee, and thy Crown be lost fur ever. This is now nu time to trifle, White ltebciliun forms her plan, Bent, With rodian hand, to stifle All that's great and good in ►uan. Shutt we theU'renoutice the Truth Disbelieve the Sacred Page ? 15ha1i we quit the Guide of Youth ? • Shall we lose the Hope of age ? Shall they, after Not.►,'s Lords and Co.onions uierawe? Shall they on the Altar trample? - ' Shall they over-rule the Law ? Let not darkness so enslave us; .Wake, oh Prince ! while yet you may, With thy legal power oh ! save us ' From such democratic sway. Wake and trust our due allegiance, ilack'd by ev'ry mate of worth, ririnly stand, you'll find vbedienuo Crush the viper in its birth. Dot first pray God the ferment to assuage, Since 'tie toy his appointment Princes reign; He can subdue the furious people's rage, • Who stills the swelling billows of the main. LOYALTY. * Sce the Manchester Observer ofpetnher 2, 1819. DUBLIN, OCT 23. The death of the amiable and deeply regretted Lady DUNALLSY was occasioned by brain fever, brought on by an inflan►nmation in the throat. William Gabbeit, Esq. has been sworn in as Provost of Enniskillen, in the room of the [icy. Doctor Burrowes who has ►esigUed that office, in consequence of his appointment to the Deanery of Ctpi k KILDAHR,—Tiitre 1165 been remarkably good running here this niec:ing, which has been attend ed by his. Excellency the Lori Lieutenant, who hooonted !he Turf Club his company at tier for two days. Lord Charles 'Manners and the Field-officers of his regiment were present on tiie occasion. In consequence of his Excellency's signifying his intention of rouriiiiig to ! h e c ortugh day next, the Turf Club has given a plate of 200 guineas, to be run for (ill that day, for irli;cl) thgre are 14 horses already entered, and a most capital race is expected. IVINDSOR, ()CT : ) .6.-011 Satutday the Earl of Winchilsea lett tl►e Castle 1,.r Ilill, and the Earl of Macclesfield arrived hoot Slit-rhutlie Castle, to wait on his Alaiesty.—Yestcrday being IVindsor lair, and the cay being teinaikably fine, their Royal Highnesses the I'ri►icess Augusta, Princess Sophia of Gloucester, and the Ditches, of Gloucester, attended by the Earl of Maccles field and Gen. Manners, walked through the whole of the Fair, and made several purchases, which they gave to tire children, and afterwards siewet , Frogtuore.—'Fitis day their Royil Highnesses the Duchess of Gloucester and the Princess Sni;bia of Gloucester lest the Castle fur Bagshot PArk. Wednes►lay night a ball and supper was given at FonTutst's, Edinburgh, under the pa;lotiage 01 the Members of the Caledonian Hu►,t, and tilt Countess of 171 , ,P14.:T0UN, Ladies GahY, Eiupi (Viiikey), AlAswv..l.l.,ot Mouteitb, &c. a hicil was %tell attended. T UlsrLgwooD, Yesterday the following impudent Letter was sent by THISTLEWOOD to Lord SIDMOUTH ; the bearer of it was the renowned WADDINGTON MY LORD—It is generally believed that in consequence of your late (unfortunate to you think it will prove) directions to the Magistrates of Manchester, which caused the hilotnian but chery and horrible effusion of blood on the 16th of August, that your Lordship holds the office of Chief Secretary of the Elaine Department upott a very precarious tenure. 1 therefore most ur gently request your Lordship, while you have the power to do an act of justice to an injured indi vidual, will not let the opportunity pass withont availing yourself of it. Your f. well knows that when I was illegally arrested On board the Alien brig, my loss on that occasion was up. wards of 180/. 1 :herefore entreat you will send me, out of the candle-ends and cheese-pariogs of office (which it is sail yon have partakeu most plentifully) the sum.of 1801. and ; three years' in terest----compouud interest, my Lord, of course. This is a necessary act of retiihntion, and will make some amends for your Lordship's past mis deeds. " 1 wrote to your Lordship about a fortnight ago, the letter miseßtried, 1 have no doubt, for your Lordship is coo polite to omit answering tx Correspondent. 1 am. &e. - " ARTHUR THISTLEWOOD: P. S. Perhaps your Lortiship %could, to save further trouble, both to your,elf and tue, sun(' the money by the bearer, my friend Samuel Wad.. dington."—(Morning Paper.) THE MARKETS. CORN-EXCHANGE, OCT. 27.—We have had but hide Wheat fresh in since Monday, and what ap• p' cared this morning of flue quality, sold on full as good terms as- on that but the inferior samples not being in demand were dull sale, but not. cheaper than on Monday fine Barley was in request, and bring very scarce, rather better prices were obtained for select samples, but there is no amendment in the ordinary qualities, of which de scription a ctinsiderahle quantity hangs upon the without buyers 1 , 4 it ; Oats are Is. per quarter lower, the Art ivals having. been large since Monday. 7 -Itt Beans and Pease there is nu alte ration. HOP INTELLIGENCE. SOUTHWARK, OCT. 23 —Our Flop•market has not been eo brisk to day as it was I,lsl rrk ;we are asking higher prices for fine Pockets, hut the Iniyers do nut seem inclined to meet our wishes. and consequently only make such pwclrises as they are obliged to do. Bags are in demand, but not at advanced prices. MAIDSTONE, OCT. 25.—The Hop trade at our Market on 7 bmsday was brisk, , tui since that day, we understand a very considerable number of sales have been. effected. Good Bags are . in great demand, and hl ; !her Trice% obtained. Pockets ex perience a dull sale. BRIGHTO,I 4 OCT. 25.—The %%Tattier to-day has been dry, but the keen north wind has continued, rendering the - sides and walks much less pleasant, rerhaps, titan wholesome. The PRINCE REGENT, as yesterday, .confined his airings to tl r Palace Lawn, and his Royal Lligittiess, we It.t.iiece, was also on horse-back in the Riding Seli , ,ol betore dinner. Lord an& Loidy Fitzroy Somerset have the.hononr of diiim with the .Pr,nce Regent tu. day, in ;Marlborough-row. %%re have received the followin l z from a C ON respondent :—" Of t AlondiV ,V -ferent Meetings of the Unio, Societies of Itatio•al ReforMers in LOnthin an' Wes,miter, hiv+t. of Mr. Hunt was publicly: broken ru piec,s, and b e Was prompiweii OnWorrby ht their itt ore con fidence. A Gentleman front the Country, it is reported, is invi'ed hy'!he Coinabit tee of M ,na!!e men' to carry the it, rented Nl.tefr.g cals at Finsbury-mitt-het, on iVI-ortiv . n , -0: to take the chair upon the occasio'i ning Paper ) A CAUTION TO CAURCH%VARDIRNS crilegions tottber!es tta‘e como.i , ted in 11.in snoutlii•hire. by a gang who ser.in to he directing their course toTarth the principality. Oa ti,e I Lts or 12th inst. at night, the enurch of St. Aryan's. near Chepstow, was .broken into, and oh the counnuniori Rime and several bO!tirs of will. stolen The sante night the church at S'iireireW. ton was rolibed ,of the pulpit and cominittii .n cloths ; the plate, tortuna , ely, was not in iha church. 1 . 1 is reported that 3.veroll other emrel , cs in the interior of the county have also been plun. detect. On Saturday se'nnight, ai Mr. eldest son ot the kit' \ , I ZLyt)e 01 in the uAti,h 11.enrk:)mb, (-3'nucesiershire, was way %ing in the fieltls with u young c , :ennani:nr, he onforrunately to shed the hint-end of a gnu lid had in his hand through a hedgv, t:itt muzzie, when, !he piece went off, and the whole cntrchts lodged in his groin, which caused immedime deaAh. The deceased yo.o ;) of most atni.bl , in his i 8 h ye !t . ; aryl a numerous circle ot 'Fiein sympathke af flicted. mother lamenting the untimely end of a promising young mall. Two very excellent lermons were preacliei yes• terday, at Providence Chapel, Ilipe-street, by ;he Rev. Alex. Fletcher, of London; at. cr which, the collections towards detraying the ex• pences of erecting the new SUDdely S-1104)19 ad:Jr:ming the chapel, amounted to up, .4.14 of 241. %%Pe understand, that sever:il here' u 1 nt inuividuals had preciously contribiveu 701. for this %which it is said will coat about 3001. (Mal l'acket.) On Filthy afternoon, a young mar„ of :he name of Wal(i, fell tr,w) die tore-top nf the lii!izabeth Greenland ship, tying in the ad Dock, Huh, and received 8 0 much th a t b e di e d iu the course of the sJine • ...• ,ed Act pr. 66 d 61 ill af 10 oil ° Coi 1" )11 11( 1 ,Ifi