The Sun. — London, England, 1819-10-01 00:00:00

hays bil a wilding ill elieved n ° (Boscoc 1 busine ls ill _be seep' izens e re ged In t he niiwb‘'rj lota polio ,202 1,152 7ouBT a/ 1 14 Ale 1.1". .- ice of the , ur t filo ° Ur. fo' licai so' port" f to P er. to d i° ave btt A , and to :tore, IS lan co b ' has CO' iii ope; ju Nt;ntd) 3 lasi S rected is •en Pre° re fu,d , isscall° re Po 1 4: ,t Lill. ° is 2 0 13' tl, , x 4ij po weil hair. 1 ra, sch g° sent ole I' gala o f ook spee ch may W 111 iNDV SiI ward ° t ) !orSoli e after' Po s6 ‘ ; awe 00 1°- ,elf. 16 f" 0 , 11 0 '," !ve 1 0°f : rai Ver d i Irocer▪ " . g Co ,0n114" ) rog! e l is 11 14 ' * will % 110 - de )1e it ., y P - • 0 'p r ig e in the beloPri uliys ip le e s ve h e I , otioce jd !Ad e 0 of it) Ao AY le l) As st biI:AT if OF THE DUKE OF RICHMOND. The following is • copy of a Letter received o,4is morning t Lloyd's " Ship Mary, off Doter, Sept. 30—from Quebec, " SIR-I beg to acquaint you, that ou ihe let eptember, at half past 5 o'clock, A. 51. the • lours of the fort were struck half mast, and in Italf an hour 1 learned from the town, that dis palchcs haul arrived front Montreal (by one of the a.teßnt vessel.) with an account of tl , e death of the Governor of thine Colonies (the Duke of ICH most)) at the above place, very suddenly.— it was also reporteil ht the time the dispatches left, that Lady ELIZ. LTNNOX,IIiS eldest daughter's lilt was dletpaired of, through grief for the loss of an indulgent father. At two p. as. when the Mary sailed, the town of Quebec was in univet sal lamentation for the lass at such a wonhy character ; he is universally regretted by every /dais of people. His sudden death was supposed to be from over exertion in ‘lallong the day be fore. He was then on his retuta trom itivreting the new settlements in Upper Canada. His body would be sent to Quebec in a few days, anti thence to England. Sir, as it is possible we ''tray be the fiat arrival since the above date, - I thought it my duty to give the earliest infor mation possible, and this is a true statcment of the reports in Quebec when I sailed. " J. WAItDILL." A Flanders Mail artived ut a late hour last sieht, with Brussels Papers to Tuesday last. The to'Ltving is an'extract : " IttuN, SEPT 15.—The King has given the most positive orders to Count Callega, Commander- Li-Chief of the (.3r4nd Expedition, to employ all :he means in his power to enable it to sail as soon as possible.—The General has already visited the Admiral's ship. which is to receive him end his Staff'. Ile was extremely satisfied with all tire arrangements made. But the yellow fever ti ii) continues its ravaces in the Isle of Leon ,dreadful manner ; and it is generally he:ieved that it would be imprudent, tinder !hese cir cumstances, to rims tl a numerous army on board a fleet which In4v he infected with this dreadful malady. A Committee, composed of l'hysiviaus Of distinguished merit, is now 1• pioyed in making ob,crvations on this subject, and will send in .1 Report to the Government." Letters received by the last Mail from Cisdiz *ay, that the 'Yellow Fever gained ground there, end bhd created great alarm among the Mer chants, who, with their tarni! ies were re ( ting ctht Cbiclana and neighbourit.g towns in the Cumitry. An Extract of a Letter from Messina, dated 3d September, says :—" The Sicilian Government Lave communicated Intelligence or a piratical boat, l'ittt the appearance of a fi!,bing boat, having, been teen off Port Ercole ; and as she Co[lolllll - 1 to cruise, Masters of Vessel, are %yarned to be on their guard against surprise " Advice' are received from Demerara to the 12th 1 4. which mention that there bad been a good cleat of rain there a short time previous, hut by no mi•ons too much for the sugar-planters ; that cof fee loulied well, and that there was a flue prospect of an abundant crop o cotton. The Colony was ttrrectly healthy at the above period, The ftev. ROWLAND HILL, A. M hag been in rituted by the L, , rd of CHESTER to the Itectory of Delotnere, in the county of Chester, en the presentation of the Cross n,•being the first Incumbent of the Rectory, which was created by the Act of Parbarnent for inclosing the Forest of DelAn l e. YesterTlav morning, Sheriff PArKrNs enter " the Sessions-house at the Old Bailey, and look Ins seat, not in the place to which he wr.s handed the day before by the officer of•the Court, but in the opposite one usually orcupied by 'the Senior Sheriff. His Deputy, Mr. Jackson (the f.;emmtlet»an nominated by Mr. Parkins, lint object - ea 1 " by Mr. Alderman Rothwull,) took hi s sea t 17 h is side, at the Under-Sheriff's desk. When l ue oth er Sh er iff' s Dcputy entered, be took his seat tl' at; lie sAi ne d es k with Mr. Jackson, and between - ; 41 alid Mr. Sheriff Parkins, which was hi s usua l I bl ee• The seats opposite, for the Under-She riff and his Deputy, remained empty. AN AWKwAtiD ACCOUCUEMUNT.--On Sunday tvel 'iog, the sth inst. the house of Mr. J. HAIIRES, Mt 13iddenden, was broke open during the absence Of the family, by a man and woman ; on the re= turn of the family an alarm was given, when the female robber was by the fright taken in labour, "nd delivered of a son in the bed of the mister of the house. —(Kentish Gazette) W hilst 1300111 was acting Brutus at Newcastle tinder-Lme, in the last scent he strained the jugular rein so much, whilst beholding the death his son, that a vast quaintiry of blood was thrown into the head, and produced a similar ef -1e(:1 to apoplexy. He was faliiog over the tribu rind seat, when two of the company imaginint; he " (1 overbalanced, from relying on their being bad: to it, assisted him, and by bending him for svtird, circulation was restored, and he awoke as ir " l H dream. lie had just strength and memory 11 "flicient to repeat time last line of the Tragedy.— Au ill effects have occurred From it. A whimsical occurrence took place during the :, en efits, last season, at Covent-garden :—M r. season Ott •going round the House, as is his / ,' i ghtly custom after the performances, to see that ,‘ 411 ' 5 found a countryman seated in the "`trrt lOW of t h e ti pp er callety. On asking hint lIL Y he staid there? York replied, " Ibe Sir, for the oilier entertsinuteuts !" SHIP NEWS. PORTIMOUTH, SEPT.3O.--Arrived his Majesty's ship Redpole from St. Helena ; left there the .Mangles and Sec6stas, to sail two days after. The Golconda and Michsel bad sailed for England with troops. Also arrived his Majesty's ship Grecian from A cruise Qotbec packet, BAR RON, front St. Übe's ; and Louisa Elizabeth, PHARO, front /s.riirev ay. DBAL, SEPT. 30.—Arrived, and sailed for the River, the Monarch, HEATH, and Ocean, WHIT TLC, front llonduras. PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 29.—Arrived the William, HALL, from Prince Edward's bland, and ain ddS, LE GE T, from Teneriffe. spoke, on the 20th nlt., in lat. 50 15. lon4. 24. 29., the Heed, from Liverpool tor America ; and on the 22d Sept., in lat. 49, 58. long. 24. 8. the Favourte, fron► Glasgo ‘v to Allied( a. FALMOUTH, SEPT 28.—Arrived the Doke o illarlborouugli pKeket will a mail from. Lisboa, it seven days, and Countess of Chichester packet, +•iih a innii from the Brazils—sailed from Pvt nam hue() the 15th August. Arrived off this port the Elizabeth), SwlNEuttN, from 0 lessa, and Union, i'ORSTER, trout ;. 4 t John's, N. li.: they have both received olders , 0 proceed to London. Loss OF THE PARAGoN.—Extract of a Let' ter, dated Calcutta, March '26:—" The pain ful task has fallen me to inform you ot the loss of the ship Paragon, (from England tne 31st August, arid the Cape the 6th Deceit'. bet ), on San; or-sand. 'I he melancholy even t b,pp eue d on the night of the 24th : the whole ot the passengers and crew, with the exception ot a Portuguese lascar, who refused to quit the wreck, have been saved by the Sophia piinr-vessel. The ()dicers and volunteers on board the Sophia, much to their credit, volunteered their services to go in the boat to ass sr in saving the passengers and crew. They brought the Ladies, 7in number, and Captain King, who has been dangerously ill for some time, safely on shore. F . S. The vessel has and not an article of property has been served. The Captain is since (lead. TUE AIARKEI S. CORN.EXCHANGE, OCT. 1.--');ring to the pre valence of contrary win's, we have had nu fresh arrivals since Monday ; still that day's supply has been inure than alleviate to ihe demand, inasmuch as a considerabl e qu ith rity ot. Wheat from Essex, Kent, and Suff .llk teat ,fined undisposed of at the conclusion of IVetinesday's market, fur which there were but few buyers this morning, and sales were heavy at Mon.l.ly's pr ice,.—Fine Barley is now in &wand, and what few samples appeared to-day went off treely at an advance of Is. per qr. In Beaus, Pease, and Oats there is no alteration. Smtrurleim, OCT. I. —There was a verY great supply of Cattle at Market this morning, in consequence ~of which, the prices have experienced a consider a ble fall, and it is ex pected that a further depression in price will take place at the next Market ; Mutton, Veal, Lamb, and Pork, have also fallen in price. —In the Hay Market there is also a tall ; Straw and Clover are much lower than the last Market.-- The following is a correct statement of the Pries and Numbers at Market:— (To sink the Offal; per Stone of. 81bs.) Beef 4s. Od. to Ls. Od. Veal 4s. Gd. to ss. 6d. Mutton —4s. 04 to ss. :d.•I Pork 4s. 6d. to ss. Lamb 4l. 6d. to ss. tAI. CATTLE AT MARKET. Beasts Calves HAY AND STRAW PER LOAj. 43 10 0 to,CS 10 0 I Clover.. ,Cel 0 0 to,C7 10 0 Straw 8 otoZl 18 0 This morning early, a fire broke out at a baker's in East-lane, Greenwich, which in a abort time consumed the inside; with the stock in trade, be- sides damaging some other houses. Major P. HAWKER, to one old dog, shot, a few days ago, in the wild parts of Hampshire,' with other sportsmen around him, no less than twenty five brace of partridges, and a hate, between the hours of nine o'clock in the morning anti six in the evening. Wednesday afternoon a man very - genteelly dressed was sitting at a door in Hackney•road, apparently in a state of despondency. Several persons went to his assistance, and asked his name and address. He said be was the Duke'of Wel hngton, and had dined with the Prince Re gent, and talked in a very incoherent manner. lie at length untied his handkerchief, and took a clasp knife from his pocket, and thrust it into his neck, which made a groat incision. .A man seized his arts, and took the instrument •from his hand. He was taken to a surgeon's, who dressed the wound, and the unfortunate man was conveyed to his home at Shaeklewell. The Americans have lung been amusing the world with accounts of a Sea-Serpent a mile long; and now they have discovered a Flounder as big as a house, according to the following paragraph in a New York Paper which we received yester day :—" We learn from a Gentleman of the first ' veracity, that a Flounder, as large ►►s the front of a two-story house, was caught in one of the creeks on the side of Long Island. This fish was chased in flow sea by a shoal of sharks, and had been badly wounded by them." DREADFUL ACCIDENT.---Yesterday as George Rose, a youth about 17 years of age, who was at work at Thomas's note], Berkeley-square, was ascending a ladder with a bucket of water, in front of the house, and had got about 20 feet higi►, one of the staves gave way, which pre cipitated lti►n into the street, and broke both his arms, fractured his skull, and dreadfully bruised him in several places about the body. The un forlooate youth was immediately conveyed 10 St. George's Hospital, where he now lingers in the most excruciating agony, and but slight hopes are entertained of his recovery. DRURV•LANE THEATRE. Mr. ELLISTON very liberally issued cards of invitation, fur the opening of this Theatre last night, in order to display the alterations which have taken place in the interior, The .•hole of these alterations, which ate chiefly ot the decora tive kind, are very creditable to the taste of the new Manager, and will be found highly gratifying to the Public iu general. The Theatre presents a light, airy, and elegant appearance, and this agreeable effect is accomplished by the adoption of a simple fresco colour, which makes its appear ance perfectly architectural. The removal of the bronze tripods and the sohstitution of statues in the niches of the rotunda, together with the splen did chandeliers of or-molu, are among the most admired of the alterations. The saloon partakes I of the same character of simplicity, and is notch improved by being restored to its original shape. The auditory ot the Theatre has been entirely re embellished ; the lower circle is decorated with an antique scroll of laurel, vine leaves, an►d grapes, interspersed with the heads of Bacchi and Bac chantes; the canopy is hung round ►riti► a tier of 16 ot the most beautiful chandeliers, lighted by gas ; and time light of the large centre chandelier is reduced so as to relieve the eyes of the specta tor in the upper part of the Theatre, and harmo nise with the general tone of the house. The ground colours are fresco and French grey, and the backs of the boxes are formed of rose-coloured panels and fresco styles. When the company, among whom were several persons of rank, hail sufficiently indulged - their curiosity, Mr. BRALIAM, with a few more of the Performers, came forward and sang " God save the King," with great effect. It was rapturously applauded. A numerous company of Ladies and Gentlemen assembled on the occasion, most of vliorn made their first appearance on the Stage. They visited the (Ireeu•roonis, all the avenues, and the Saloon, where refreshments were liberally provided for them, and received from Mr. ELLIsToN during the whole of the evening, eve, y mark of attentio►► and courtesy. The company remained till a late hour, expressing high gratification with the entertain-. meat which they had enjoyed, and heartily testi fying their wishes, that prosperity might hilly re. • ward hon fur so enterprising a spirit under so arduous an undertaking. UNIVEItbI TY IN TELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE. SEPT. 30,—The following Gentle men were ordained on Snndzy la , t, Pcterbo. rough Cathedral, by the Lord Bishop' of that Diocese : DEACON. Anslem Jones, B.A. College, Cambri,lge. PulEsTs. John Hopkinson, B.A. Scholar of Clare Hall, Cambrhitze. llobt.:-Hervey Knight, M.A. St. John's C:ol lege, oA;rci. Ethvo'rd Loan], B.A. St John's Colley, Cambridge. Samuel Young Seagrove, B.A. Magdalen Hall, Oxford. Joni) }~'lover Wickes, M.A. Exeter College, do. Edward Oldtieht Wingfield, B.A. (dare Canibridp. Trie '• r 0 ;lowing Gentlemen of this Utliversiiy Were ordained on Sunday se'n night, at Au c hl an d Castle, by the Bishop of I)orliam DEACON. Henry R. Somers Smith, B.A,Trinity PRIESTS. George Ward, B.A. of Trinity College. Thomas .Knight, of St. Peter', College. Edward Boliert Earle, B.A. of Christ College. . .Edward Coulthurst, of St. Peter's College. Thelollowing Gentlemen were ordained Dee-. eons and Prit-sis, at an Ordination holden in the Cathedral of Chester, on Sunday the 26th inst. by th e Loid Bishop of Chester DEACONS. William Wyrill, B.A. Trinity College, Cambridge. Robert Taylor. • . Chi istopher Thoi nborrOw Thexton. William Boroman. Joseph ITZ;dgkinson, M.A. of Brasenose College, Oxford". James Pedder, B.A. of Christ College, Cambridge. William Whitley, B.A. of Brasenuse College, Oxford.' Thomas Greenwood. Henry Fielding, of Emmanuel College, Cambridge. William Dawson. Thomas Ainsworth, B.A. of Trinity College, Cambridge. John Morton. Henry Bowman Bacon, B.A. of Trinity College, Camb. Willam Taylor, S.C.L. of Magdalen College, Cambridge. Thomas Todhuoter. „ John Messenger. Thomas Sturges Mills of Magdalen College, Oxford. PRIESTS. • George Goodwill. Thomas Roods, ILA. of Christ College, Cambridge. John Oldershaw, B.A. of Emmanuel College, Cambridge. Frederick Parr. John Theobalds. Joseph Kitchen. Jeffery Heiden. Charles Bishope Hodges, B.A. of Queen's College, Oxf. Ain attain Cuppage. Wilbraham Bootle Guest. John • William Hodgson. Joseph Newton, ILA. of St. John's College, Cambridge. Thomas Dean. ~. l The Rev. J. F. Benwell, B. A. is instituted, by the Lord Bishop of London, to the trctory of Layer Breton, Essex, on tie presentatiwn of the Crown. • Yestenlay his Royal l-liglifes the Duke 'of visitctl the Pnitsce REGENT at Carlton- I House. The Duke and Duchess of CLARENCR intend continuing their residence at Dover Castle fot some weeks longer. Not long ago a Gent;etnan of the Napkin ep-, plied to a Lady, residing near the Banks of the Thames for a situation as Butler in her family, and stated that he expected to receive sixty gui. neas a-year The Lady, expressing her astonish ment at the impudence and exorbitancy of the demand, said, that it was more than many of the Curates in the kingdom received for the perform ance of their important duties ; when the tellow, with great sang froid, observed, " That us had always pitied those poor Gentlemen ;" on which the Lady immediately declined the man's services, and ordered hint out of her house. We think this anecdote ought to be a lesson to great families, and induce them to reflect on the impro priety and folly of giving such exhorbitant wages to servants of this description, whilst so many Gentlemen, both in the Church and in the Law, have to 'maintain themselves and families Ire qucutlY upon incouus ! CORONER'S INQUEST ON JOHN LEES. OLDHAM', SErr. 25.-( " THIRD DAY). (From The Morning Chronicle.) CORONP.R—I see an additional number of Re. porters engaged. Are Francis Shaw and James Edwards in the room ? A voice exclaimed, to attend as witnesses." I asked the Coroner whether the interdict which he had issued against Reporters was withd awn, and he replied, certainly not ; 1 wdll have nal proceedings institu ed agaiest every News. paper that has published or may publish the evi dence tinder the circumstances which I have al featly described. Another Reporter stated, that he had not sent his notes, and declared that it he had published his notes, he would not have appeared in the Court this morning. The Coroner asked the Reporter of " The Times" whether he had sent his notes. Repotter—l did send my owes, and so did others. I thought it my divy to do so. I sent my notes daily from Del by, although a similar interdict was issued. I ant nut responsible for the publication, Coroner—The cases are qaite distiect.—Vou, Mr. Harmer, are intimate and associate with the persons who sent this Report to tots!). Harmer-1 do not choose to retaliate—but do not associate with the persons accused, Yon reflect upon me pt.:1'80111:14, Si,, but I will sup press passion. Coroner-1 shell seek informatiol from every one who (diets ; but I will observe strict impar tiality, and defy slauder. It has been stigg e sted to me by the Jury to have a person placed witli the witnesses whom you have brought. Wntre are they ?. timer—Mr. Denison will she* the room. Comore —A person shall also be placed wait the other witnesses„ Mr. Harmer maintained this was an Open Court. Culotte*. saill a Aat he would nut then discuss the quest ion. Simeon ,Shaw, primer of MegLICIICSter, was ad duced. Coroner—Do you know . David Wilson sonalty ll'itness-1 do not. Coroner—Do You know Wiliam Ashton ? Witness e7 lthink I dO, and that- 1 should be Ale to identify.bitn. Coroner presetred him e I aper wad, Asked-74s that your wi n k ?—Tti is is lie 4t.f „ or,song Chronicle of the 16th Seytemb,.r, autt theartiele was Host to w Lich Mr Shaw's • name appeared ( diuding to Air. Shaw's Wrifil'illation Of the report ot he con troversy hemup . ,vlr. Harmer awl Mr. Batlye), Coroner. 1 - lamner, have you any miler esti deoce. I thiuk hint a partial witness. , , Harmer—l (lo not k now to .w h ar you Aline I never heard what evieence he. was likely to gtve, _until 1 had a conveisation this mornitig jo the cart iage. Shaw-1 believe on recollection, that Ido kr i Davits Wilson personally. Sworn. Coroner—Did you attend the first Coroner* Inquest held at the Dike oh York in this !owl), and the sccond on the Frieey was hire on Saturday at the commencement, but ,ti er ed on lie wirtiesses being ordered omit. I ranee in oore stn i ttie,eveniug with a sandwich to Mr. 'Warmer. carte to .Oldham this day, in cow y % ,i t h M Harmer, ,ige„ Demson, and,Mr. Robioson.—l tiiti not see-John Lees until. the Wednesday atter tho Jury sawdlitn,. 7 -1 !wend a conyersation from one of the surgeons, Aar, e I,as . nett, Cot onet- 7 -'1210,0s not VidO eCC. What mo'i v e for going ? Wituess7elelitt e not go to melte any particular observation. I was present at the Meeting on be • ~ 16th instante Coroner dien• ask . ed another reporter Lis name • • .and address. lirutleman answered, I sip from timid, rs. field, and came here to teke.nuies of the pro w ft4♦il ceedings. Coroner—lf you do not promise not to pub lish, I will not ,allow you to take.notes. My kiss junction of,,Sattirday has been violated. Reporter--1 heard it on Saturday, and I cer tainly do not mean to violate it. Witness resumed- 7 1 Was at the Meeting ebout ten !Moines before Mr. Hunt came. I eo iced part sea from several places io the count i y cat tying banners, from Roveou and OnlhaT. I consider that altogeetter_ 15,000 went trough Alatket• place.—This might be about a quariein before (mu o'clock. I saw. Mt. Hoot in the carriage, isi.h a female on the dickey carrying a banner. 1 attend ed to my business after tile 15,000 passed. Anent 20,000 went with Mr. Iltott. .krer they lad gone train the Mai ket- place I went to Sc. - Petet's. field. I stood near the Quakers' Meeting hone, I was on the ground about ten mitnurs before Mr. Hunt came. A tier a few minutes I, e mounted the hustings, and soon cowl - tie:teed speak ing. I saw a simultaneous movement of the people near the The Windmill stood a short distance front the aria. Bootle-s•reet is between Dickenson-street and the ground. I stood on a line with Bootie street, and D.ck. ensou-street behind me. There was no budd ing bet were aud the grorrotr. of which, therefore, 1 had a 'full view. iTitness pointed not the situation at which he stood on the map ] The movement of the people appeared to be direct ed to Dickenson-street. 1 taw the BSth formed into line, and supposed the movement on the Windmill occasioned by the junction or the 88th, The regiment formed into a sort of CreSCCIIr, Which prevented me from passing either way. I could not get away by any exertion. The tegi went prevented persons grit iug tither way, and I was behind them. I could have, however, cot into Conger-street. A part of the 68111 was near to Cooper -street„ the 11101eSt about 20 yards. The place was open from Dickenson-street , o St. Peter's Church. 'frier e was no obstruction lower down in Dickenson -street, to go tnwards (IA Quakers' Chapel. The Al ancliester Cavalry gallop. eft by the coroner of Cooper.s , reet at that rush-tut. I am not quite certain whether gallop or trot, tur : 1 do not know' the difference. I never rout e a horse forty miles its ecy lite. The Cavalry came No ! they arc surnwotted