The Sun. — London, England, 1819-11-22 00:00:00

ce Of per Soj • is' giorc 718ro , clic ore , b Y, by I The kegs , µ•e is a A be e the D reg, table cider eland each 0 it! &Cs' Cho' 441i11% COS' order erred gifig, Idle d typo 1 ( tie idio t out- gil oil er Wer e 0 0 e it'' 43 1 5 NI v. I 116" Thil ;s ' Oa Jed SHIP NEWS. HURRICANE AT ST. THOMAh'S. -13y the Danish b essel Harriett, LONNAN Master, which put in Thursday, wind-bound, from St. Thomas's, i ll 42 days,'dtined to Hamburgh, with tobacco, we learn the melancholy intelligence, that the town of St. Thomas's has been wholly destroyed by a hurricane, numbers of the inhabitants killed 41 0 wounded by the falling of the houses, and 72 s hips, including two Danish men of war, driven Isltor e or foundered. The violence of the storm 4tirpassed any thing ever known in that quarter, 1t) ' 1 extended to Tortola, where also it did eq nsiderable damage. (Plymouth Telegraph, N em. 20 ) LONDONDERRY, Nov. 16 —The Castlecoote Re l'enue cutter, Capt. ELEvIN, has captured a smog- I l er, supposed a new York pilot-boat, with 275 b ales of tobacco on board ; she had just opened 4 er hatches for discharging when the cutter hove sight. Much mischief has lately been clone to she trade of this place by the great quantities of t obacco and other contraband goods landed on t ur coast, notwithstanding the vigilance of the Officers on the station. PALBIOUTH, Nov. I9.—The schooner Provi 4"ce, Brokenshir, from Waterford for Plymouth, "as obliged to bear up for Coverack the 16th ih st• very leaky, and with loss of stills and hul *arks. The leak is now stopped, and she is ex- Peeled to sail this evening. DEA L , Nov. 21.—Carne down from the River, / e lterday, the Sir G. Webster, for Jamaica, and u. t/ cean, for Honduras. The Magnet, Durk, from w oxford for London, got on the Goodwin but got off again without damage, and Otoeeeded on her voyage. Arrived, and sailed f e u ' the River, to-day, the Douglas, Moir, for KRTSMOUT/T, Nov. 2l.—Arrived yesterday the I. °ll'n, Roach, from Riga. Sailed the Nassau, 1. r ernayne, Jar London. PLYMOUTH, Nov. 20.—Arrived yesterday the 4i/ti l'g, Dodds, from Dantzic, and Harriet De be rg, Larnan, from St, Thomas's for Alicant. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Nov. 22. THE KING V. STEVENS AND OTHERS. 4 1% Serjeant PELL prayed the Judgment of the r. ‘ 44 ll't on Nicholas Stevens, Peter Driscol, Jonathan 4t oot, and Elizabeth Ham, convicted at the last A ssizes for the County of Cornwall of a most dEoterous Riot, and with violently assaulting Mr. 30h4 Baskervill and Thomas Popham. Tile case was tried before Mr. Justice BEST, til ° read his Notes of the trial, front which it il illesred that Mr. Baskervill and Mr. Topham t 4d been to London to give evidence in a prose. *llt ion instituted by the Crown ; that on their re tarn. in May last, a large mob was collected in the to wn of Bochnin, at the head of whom was defend an t Stevens, encouraging and abetting in the assault and riot. The defendants severally put in affidavits 5 and LJAHRIS, with Mr. WILLIAMS, addressed the ‘ ) lirt at great length on behulf of Stevens. After considerable deliberation, Mr. Justice Litoirn pronounced the following Sentence of °the Court Nicholas 'Stevens to be imprisoned in the ti/(/1 of Bodmin for six months, to pay a fine of a ° L. and to give sureties for 1501. to keep the ilel lee for two years; Peter Driscol to be impri b°bed four months ; Elizabeth Ham the same pe t"; Jonathan Ham to be discharged, on giving , e "rity to keep the peace for two years." Several ot h er j u d gmen t s were g iv en , a fter which t it CHIEI , JUSTICE left the Court to hold a Sit. 4 1 to Guildhall. PRINCE REGENT'S COURT—Saturday, at o'clock, the PRINCE REGENT held a Court at , , on-notise, which was attended by the Lord i lle l4 , l ctllo r , th e L o id President of the Council, tLord Si al, the First Lord of the Trea rrY, the Chancellor of the Excheqtier, the Se ") e tatie s o f S tate f or t h e H ome an d C o l on i a l De k.rttnents the First Lord of the Admiralty, the ,: 1 1 "ncell or o f t h e D uc hy o f L a ncaster, th e Pre rtttot the Boaid of Trade, the Lord Cliam ‘'nitti the Lord Steward, the Marquess of Head ::ll, Sir Hillgrove 'Fortier, the Lord Chief ins th the Court of King's Bench, the Recorder 'l l ."tnlon, the Earls of Thanet and Albemarle. " Prince Re , ent held Privy Council, at • 'fl Viscount Chetwynd attended as Clerk C lte ttecoider of London made his Report of the iiicts capitally convicted at the September lt e- b s 'hs, at Justice Hall in the Old Bailey. His al Ilighness gave audience's to the Lord 411cellor, the Earl of Liverpool, the Earl ) 4 1111 "st, and Viscouht Sidinottth. 'l' be Earls of ;N I P" and Albemarle were admitted to a closet li ten ee, to deliver petitions. The Marquess of 11::otuvt and Sir Hillgrove Turner were the Lord (31.0 0 in in Waiting. The Court did not break t, l 1 - dust six o'clock. trtsa le D u k e of YoRK. did not go to Windsor ex 1-iis Ron Friday morning, as has been reported. L „ Highness merely went to pay one of 4s tatil visits. THE LATE IVILLIAII EDEN, Esq. Recently has been erected in the Church of Bishop Weartnouth, in the County of Durham, an Elegant Marble Monument to the Memory of this most excellent individual. It is executed by an Artist of Newcastle, wilh great taste and sim plicity, and cannot fail to be admired for its exe cution, as well as the object for which it is erect ed. The following Inscription upon it, is, we understand, attributed to the pen of that ami able and accomplished female, the Right Hon. LADY BYRON In Memory Of WILLIAM EDEN, Esquire, Surgeon, Who died the tith January 1819, aged 51. Descended from an ancient family in this County. • 1 - Ie was individually distinguished By his Professional science; By his uniform disinterestedness, And by his unsullied integrity.— The powers of his enlightened judgment; And . :the advantages of his extensive experience, Were applied to the relief of the suffering. With an assiduity that knew no distinction Between the wealthy and the indigent ; Consoling where he could not heal He united tenderness with decision.— Actuated by the same plulantbropie spirit, He perhaps shortened his valuable days, Administering to the maladies of others, When the germ of his own mortal disease, Demanded an undivided attention.— The Relations and Friends Who loved him; The Afflicted, Who reaped the benefit of his skill; The Poor Who still found his gratuitous attendance, Marked by the most humane consideration, Hare concurred in erecting This Memorial of his Virtues, By limited contributions, That the most humble of those who remembered him, participate in this last opportunity Of testifying their zratitude, affection, and esteem. FOR THE SUN. MR. EDITOR-At the Illt»dee Meeting of RA• otcaLs, I see The Morning Chronicle reports the following words of Mr. KINLOCI( of Kinloch— yet this is called a sober Meeting. l'ray ask the ATTORNEY-GENERAL what is SEDITION if this is not ? Yoor's, S. Y. C. " If these Reverend anti Worshipful Monsters " are not dragged from their biding places—if " they are not put upon their trials for the murder " of their fellow-citizens— " Then there is neither Law nor Justice in Eng " land, and the time is SPAR, when we must " either bow our necks to a Military Despotism, " or be prepared In Rise like men, in defence of " our liberties." Till THEATRE.-Miss STEPHENS returned to Covent Garden Theatre on Saturday last, in the part of Diana Vernon, the fair heroine of the Opera of Rob Roy. She was received with the most flat tering marks of public favour. She looked the better for her travels, and sung with all the sim plicity, beauty, and expression, for which she is dislinguished. LISTON is obviously restored to Lull health, and his BaiVie Jarvie displayed all its original and ludicrous humour. MAcRRADN's Rob Roy is one of his best efforts, and is powerfully effective. On Friday the Doke of ‘VecuntwroN left town for his seat at Stratfieldsey, in Ihmpshire, in order to inspect the improvements carrying on. Yesterday his Grace returned to town, and in the evening dined with Mr. WELLESLEY POLE, et his house in Saville-row. Mr. CANNING arrived at the India Board Office on Saturday evening from Italy, and had. yester. day morning au audience of the PRINCE REGENT at Carlton-house. The title by wLich Lord LASCBLLES iS to be called up to the House of Peers is that of Earl of Northallertou, Baron Lascelles. • Mr. COBBETT'S family are arrived at tl►e place of, their former residence, Botley, from America. It it confidently asserted that COBBaTT sent to this country, in the same vessel, the bones of Tom PAINE. The Gazette of Saturday contains Loyal Ad dresses to the PEUNCB REGENT tram tile County of Linlithgow, City of Bath, Town of Pembroke, Burgh of Alusselburgh, County of Cornwall, Town of Leith, County of Edinburgh, City of Co ventry, Burgh of Irvine, Burgh of Queens ferry, the Faculty of Glasgow, County of Hertford, the Prebbytery of Glasgow, Town of Cambridge, and the Burgh of Dunfermline. It is a curious circumstance, that Butt shook not only Share his own Capitals, but also sell purrs of those of other Offiee-krepers ; yet strange as it may appear, it is nevertheless true, as his Agent at Liverpool being short of Shares, and there not being sufficient time to write to London for more, be bought some of Mr. WILLB'II Agent, one of which was a 20,0001. Prize in the present Lottery ; and the Agent at Edinburgh, being also out of Shares, bought a few, and one of those was another Prize of 20,0001., which clearly demon strates that DISH is not only lucky himself as an Office-keeper, hut his Agents are lucky also ; and we trust they will give a good account of the Six Prizes of 20,0001. now in the Wheel, Two of which must he drawn in the First Five Minutes, Next Day"of Drawing, 9th of Next Month. We recollect last time there were (a.► now) Liix 20,0001. Prizes, 131sH sold Three of them AIL IN SHARES, and they were distributed over all parts of the United Kihsdolu. 1111?, DUKE OF GLOUCESTER'S VISIT TO WORCESTER. [Prom " Worcester Herald" of Nov. 40.] As we mentioned in our last, a deputation from the Body Corporate of this city, consisting of the - Right Worshipful the Mayor (E.. Isaac, Esq.), the High Alderman (H. Chamberlain, Esq.), Sir Anthony Lechmere, Bart.,-'l'. Carden, Esq,, and the two Chamberlains (H. Clifton and . William Wanklin, Esqrs.), left this city for Croome, the seat of the Earl of Coventry, on Tuesday mons. ing, in three carriages and four, to wait upon his Royal Highness the Duke of GLOUCESTER, who arrived there on the preceding evening from Coombe Abbey, the seat of Earl Craven. Upon the deputation reaching Croome, they were re• ceiverl by Viscount Deerhurst, who shortly after wards introduced them to the Royal Duke and his Aides-de-Camp, when the Mayor announced the wish of the Corporation that his Royal Highness would honour this city with a visit, for the pur pose of accepting the freedom of the city. The Duke, with much affability, expressed the gratifi• cation he should derive in complying with this in vitation, and fixed this day (Friday) at one o'clock, for his visit.—The deputation then par. took of an elegant dejeuue, at the conclusion of which they joined the Royal Party in a shooting excursion, to which they were politely asked by I the Earl of Coventry. • Precisely at one o'clock, the signal of the arrival of hit Royal Highness within the city, was given by the bells of the Cathedral, and was followed by the bells of the different churches, and in a few minutes,his Royal Highness alighted ar the gates 1. of the Guildhall, amidst the acclamations of the I populace. His Royal Highness was attended ] by his noble host and hostess, the Earl and Coun tess of Coventry, Colonels Sir Archibald Murray and Cotton, his Royal Highness's Equerries, Ladies Augusta Cotton, Jane and Sophia (Coven ' try, Lord Deerhurst, (our highly respected Mem , her) the Hononrables John, Thos. and ‘ l l 7 Ol. Co ventry, Sir R. Gresley, Bart. and a numerous patty of distinction. An excellent band, provided for the occasion, immediately struck up, •‘ God save the King," when the Mayor, Aldermen, and Common Conned advanced to the steps, for the purpose of receiving their illustrious guest. The whole party, preceded by the Sword Bearer, bearing the Sword of State, Serjeants at Mace, &c. Btc• ascended the grand flight of stairs into the ball-room, where the ceremony of presenting the freedom l ime . diately commenced. The Earl of Coventry, as Recorder, then addressed his Royal Highness in an elegant and classical speech, testifying the satisfaction with which he executed the pleasing duty now imposed upon him by the Mayor and Body Corporate, and in presenting to his Royal highness the freedom of this city, so justly famed for its loyalty, assured him of the attach ment and sincerity with which the loyal citizens of Worcester approached his Royal Highness for the purpose of thus expressing their marked vene ration and respect for his Royal Highness and every branch of the august House of Brunswick. His Royal Highness, in reply,' as far as we could distinctly hear him, was most graciously pleased to accept the freedom of the city, presented, as it was, in a manner so flattering to his personal feelings. For the devoted attachment the an cient and Loyal city of Worcester had ever she wn to his family, he could not but express his admiration and thanks, and he trusted that ii would ever remain faithful to those principles which had secured it from the commotions that had unhappily assailed some neighbouring districts. His Royal Highness concluded by wishing the citizens all happiness and prosperity. - His Royal Highness was then conducted by the Mayor, in ap. propriate state, to the table in another part of the room, on which was spread an elegant cold collation, with ail kinds of fruits, 'vines, &c. On the health of his Royal Highness be ing given, be expressed his thanks, and pro posed the health of the Mayor and Body Cor porate, and prosperity to the city of Worcester. Atter inspecting the paintings and other objects worthy of notice, his Royal Highness, attended by the same party, quitted the Guildhall, and walked through the principal streats of the 'city, accompanied by a prodigious number of specta tors, who greeted his Royal Highness with shouts of applause. The ball-room was literally crowded with the principal ladies of the county and city ; indeed, such an assemblage of rank, beauty, and fashion, we scarcely remember to have seen on any similar occasion. They partook of the cold col lation, and retired highly gratified with the po liteness and hospitality so conspicuously mani fested to them by the Body Corporate. From the"Guildball, his Royal Highness walked to Messis. Flight, Barr and Barr's accompanied by the whole of the distinguished party, for the purpose of inspecting the magnificent service of Porcelain, now nearly completed for his Royal Highness the Prince Regent ; the ground colour of which is of a beautiful rich dark blue produced from the mineral termed Cobalt, lately discovered in his Royal Highness's Duchy of Cornwall. His Royal Highness the Duke of Gloucester, who hat always been a liberal patron of these works, was pleased to express his approbation of the rapid:] improvements :nide since the period when Mr.. Barr had the honour of conducting his Royal Highness through the process of the manufictory,, a few years since. The Duke of Gloucester was at Messrs. Cham berlains' a considerable time, and expressed him self highly gratified wits► the great improvement in their china, which he was pleased to observe would supersede the necessity of Foreign Porcelain, be iug the finest in texture, transparency, and paint ing, he ever beheld of English Manufacture. Li beral orders were given by the whole party. The deputation, consisting of the gentlemen already named, accepted the hospitable invitation of the Earl of Coventry to dine with his Royal Highness at Croome, ►his day, and they proceed ed in the same form as on Tuesday. The manuscript of the elegantly illuminated freedom of the city was executed by Mr. Rogers. one of the artists employed at Messrs. Chamber lains' manutaentory as a painter, and by Mr. Stretch, writing master of this city, so justly ce lebtated for his excellent penmanship, and was considered a production of infinite taste and merit. The cold collation was under the supetinten dauce of Mrs. Linton, at the Cross, and was ttni-, versally admired for its neatness and its elegant arrangement. At a period like the present, when in ocher places certain turbulent individuals have prepared for themselves a rabble fitte:f for every excess, and have, by their perverted doctrines, blunted the perception of the enormity of every vice which revolution, under the specious title of " Radical Reform," may sug g est as the means to accom plish its objects ; it is a sonrce of peculiar pleasur6 and gratification to us to know that the same city which, on a memorable occasion, afforded a hos pitable asylum to an ill-tated but virtuous Mo narch, is the first to evince its unshaken loyalty to our venerable and highly-revered her sincere and faithful attachment to every branch of his Majesty's august House; and her deter mination to support our glorious Constitution, as happily established hi Church Host State. The Duke of Gloucester, we hear, will leave Croome on Monday, fur lic , rkeley Castle. I'HE MARKETS. CORN EXCHANGE, Nov. 22.—Although the ar4 rivals of Wheat last wet k were small, and this supply this morning far frcrn large, and that chiefly front Essex and Kent, the trade was heavy at the prices of this day week, except for fine samples, for which the demand was principally confined. The quantity of Barley at market, since last Monday, has been but trifling, yet the salcs this morning were heavy for all but picked sam ples, which sold Is. per qr. higher than on last Monday.—Beans were dull sale and rathercheaper, having a good supply from Essex.—Oats are per qr. dearer, owing to short other articles there is no alteration. SMITHFIELD MAatir.T, Nov. 9.2.—There was a good supply of Cattle at Market this morning, but the prices are high, than last week ; Mutton, Veal, and Pork, are also higher in price this day's Market.—ln the [Jay Market, there is no great difference in the price of Has' this morning: Straw and Cloveronaintain their prices according to our last quo tation.—The following is a correct statement of the Prices and Numbers at Market:— (To sink the Offal ; per Stone of Sibs.) Beef 4s. Od. to 3s. Od. I Veal 4s. 6d. to Cs. Oil. Mutton ..4s. nil. to ss. Gd. Pork 4s. 6d. to 65. 6d, Lamb Os. Od. to Os.' Od. CATTLE. AT MARKET. Beasts ... Calves ... . 2340 I Sheep and Lambs l6 2CO . 290 Pigs HAY AND STRAW PER LOAD. Hay.... £3 to oto 45 to 0 1 Clover.. /:, 6 0 oto £7 0 Straw k 1 8 0 to,CI 16 0 RECORDER'S REPORT. On Saturday, the RECORDER of LONDON made his Report to the PRINCE REGENT in Council sat till near six o'clink) upon upwards of 20 convicts, eapi t ally ,call vict ell at the last Sep: tember Sessions at JUstice•hal.l in the Old Bailey; when bis Royal fligitnesswas graciously pleaset! to respite henry Stent, the butcher, of for cutting and mainking his wife, at the Saracen's Head-inn, Snow-hitt: %VxST'END FAIR AANG.—The following, who were convicted of highway robbery,-accompnied by great violence and outrage, at the' late West end Fair e near Hampstead, were ordered for exe cution next Friday Fletcher, lohn Hen ley, Henry Lovell, and Edward Cassidy ; alsO, at the same time. Thomas Fonsick, for forgery. William Peterson and John Andrews, for a high..., way robbery, were ordered for execution on-Wed nesday se'nnight. A Demerara Paper says—" Information having been received at St. Kitt's, of certain negroes, sup. posed to have absconded from that island,being now in custody in thecity or St. Domingo, and the Chief Authorities there having. expressed a readiness to give them up to any person properly authorised to receive the same, the Legislature have accordingly hired a vessel, which they mean to send to St. Domingo, fur the purpose of bringing up the said slaves, and.having them restored to their owners." NeWcAsTeE, (Statfordshire,) Nov. 18.---This day, pursuant to public notice, the indi viduals who tendered their services to Govern ment to serve as a Corps of Volunteer Infantry, were called together by their much respected Lieut.-Col. F. I. Northen, M.D., when the accspt ance of their services by Government was signified to the melt. About ten o'clock the drum beat, and in the coo; se of a few hours the oath of alle giance was administered by the Magistrates to upwards of two hundred men in the Guildhall, after which several barrels of good old stingo, provided for the occasion, were tapped ; the health of our venerable and afflicted Sovereign was drank with enthusiasm, and followed by the national anthem of God save the King. The men then marched round the town. It was truly gratifyiug to witness the alacrity with which the inhabitants of this loyal town have stepped forward in defence of every thing which is dear them as Englishmen, ,against the vile machinu . tions of a few deluded persons, whose evident in tentions are to overturn the glorious Constitution of our beloved cOuntiy. WILFUL. EXFOSURU OF A CHILD.—On S,tarday evening an Impo-st was held at the flat lry Mow, Mount..street, Berkeley-eqUare, before T. iite;G4, Esq. Coroner, on the body of a female iolaut, about eight months old, of interesting ap pearance, who, on 'Thursday night last, was found in Lansdown-passage, by Lord Chetwyrors servant, who took it to the workhouse. A porter, who sweeps the pasiage where the chill was found, every night, on the Thursday evening saw a woman, very fashionablN: dressed, with a scarlet mantle, trimmed with fur, and a la r ge white French bonnet, enter the pass age w ith a small basket, which at first appeared weighty ; she shortly returned, and requested him " for God's - sake to go down, that a child was lying. on the ground ;" he followed, and she wrapped her shawl round the infant, telling the porter to mind it, and she left the place in haste. The Jury had an opinion that she was the mother. No opi nion could be given as to the ca!;se of death, and the Ju t) , returned a verdict—" That the de ceased's death was occasioned by being wilfully e xposcul to the inclemency of a dark cold night is Lanidown•passage."„