The Sun. — London, England, 1816-04-13 00:00:00

tRIGIffON, APRIL 12. TO THE %MOB. OF THE SUN. This forenoon the;Prince of Comm? %scat to the Parish Church, attended by Sir %V. KaPPKLI. and Dr. CiARKW, 'anti after hearing divii►e ser v ic took 'the sacrament. He afterwards walked with ;cord %V. GORDON. Monday was named as the day on whieh he would leave this place fur Windsor, but We have since a report that his Highness l'ould stop a few days longer, in consequence of the. Pi ineess Cli A tiLOTTE having Wien a cold, Ivhi 6ll would cause a short delay approach - ing*naptials., iIigiMCSS, RS we understand here, intends remaining at . Windsor till the marriage takes place; Which will be in about a fortnight ; .and it is added, that previous to the ceremony, the Royal ]title and Bridegroom will make their public entry into LOrololl. Yesterday the Prince. sat to _Mr. ROSENBERG fbr his profile.; so, that with Mr. Tv RNERKLLI'S bust, and other likenesses, the Public will shortly Lave an Opportunity of scantling the features Of one in whom they are so much interested. WtNokon, A pake of CLAR'ENCE Ine "tie QVREN anti PRINCESSES at Cranhottrn- Lodgo, to dine with the p , iiicess CnAct.orrs of IVALEs. In the evening there WAS a Concert to entertain the Royal Party, in which the Princess took a principal par. Yesterday the Duke of Yotot cam e f r om London, and paid a short visit to his Royal Mother anti Sisters. This morning QUO! . P.a4 and PRINCESSES went to Frogitiore. ITkoy rsturn. to the Castle to dinner, to which the krincess CHARLOTTE is invited, and a party in the (yelling, • Yefiterday the Liird CHANCELLOR and Lord CAS TLEIIKAGII had audiences of the PRINCZ REGENT st Coriloo• House. . - • The 'Dukes of YORK End CUMBERLAND visittd the ItFesNr . yesterday. . Yesterday being Good Friday, the Dpan of West. moister preached liefore the Nobility Chti /ie! Royal, St..James's Palace. • • To morrow, bring .E.lster,Sunday, will b e ob e.rvi..fl a,. Collar ll.ay at St. James's, and the he ;tod ; I‘o.soivants will attend with their ban , i ! er,, in 1 1, !: , pro;.osion •to anti from the Chapel it. Lipase., instead of .11oilleys, is now men; i0ne..1.0, the cotilitiv re,ifienre of the Priti cess CI; ~ vi.cyrTt and ‘ 'rince ot Cozu _ • _ Yes:,!rtidy, iniii•iting Mr. BASAUTT. the King's Tstessen;Jr; arrived in I.lownitig.stre:tt, • with dis patches from the WiiLLINGTON, ttt Park. Prince PavL EaTt , :mitAiY, the .Austrian.,Atikhits swirl, will lease his present residence.in Strat fortl7pluce, on Monday• next, whon his Highness' will take possession of Chantl4-konse, Caven. his. Excellency haa•6tteil tip flu• -in-:het! in the most modern style of.sniendid suaguilice . nce. 'ritis day his Royal PUINCE re F., wi'...lintioar the :s.l4trittii ti.A6Lizstin With Itis eompany to ditthx`r. "rite Prince I:‘,TERHAZY ntifil n select; party of distinction are invited on the urNision, It was Count LBVVIS and CAlltit WILLI/44 whorl} PtiliCr ESraltllaZY. the Aoisirian Ambassador, presented .to the PRINCE REGENT, Ipt)tliorsetay. AA:otooiittre has been appointed by the Cabi tiet, eonsikting of. Lord BINNING. Mr. STGAISES IioURNE, and Mr. ItYpen, to enquire into ell Offices, Boards, Commissioners and Appoint suexsts, ritt ) de since 1793, and .to report as to the necessity 01 lieepilig all, or any of them op. This t.':otootittet. 50 , 4 daily at the 'l'.....siory Chambers, tsud , ilae already examined the Members of seve 'lli Boards. . BooN.u.sitra, give Abbe Sieyes, in recompense for his services on the 1801 Brumaire, the hotel the same manner as the Directory met! the hotel de eastellitne to Madame. Ito -I)etiio, the widow of M. Robert i°, cure of Mit- , con, and meniner of 'the Convention, who tens' Itastsit, where he had been sent as . Mi.:: ulster I'lenipoientiary. Madame , Roberti° sold the hoici to M. Fouchi, who ,sold it again to Count The: King has restored 1►ot:.1 in Count di Choiseul-Gotiffier. A priva , , Ictter from Canada, says—'' It is re ported in the principal nvwspapers that ilosalqt 4iI.IONAPAIITP, stwerv& Frencliniro, are entleit , vowing to porelvase lands in the district of York, hitt we cannot believe his Excellency the Gayer tuor ,will permit them to d 0,50." . he lteatitilid church of the A uptstines at Bias. sets, ,witieli has beert,afrandoned - sinee the depkir )dire of.llie English army, 411(I whir h sv us used ns st.place of worship for .the„Litglisli soldiers, has been put in order again, that the professor of the reformed . leligiop may have divine service per- . ft;rtned in it. The first sermon was preached in, it lyst Motztlay.• :i6PATIATION IN 111011 the separation of Lord and Lally By ntrtthas taken r:itce by mutualesinseht; it js ' ne V (lONICS% certain tliat on the part of his Lordship the consent was givrn with great reltwance, aqtl not till after hr lie 41 vial) written thrte letters to her LatlysitiN entreatlng reconciliation Lady I.IYIION, ON due consideration of all the ci,cattuitances, remained iqtlesible; and it may eiollyie cOnceived that the proyucgi.on. :must have been great indeed which steeled a bosom so tender, anti •entlered . obdurate tr)e,heart of s One of the sweetestril 010si. amiable cce...ttirre.s with.e:ltich (leaven lnkever blessed and athirited the 'society of roan.'--'( ruing Past.) Wiel,tow election is tixo for the 19th save +tit. l'viritte letters State, tliatMt, PuNsoNly will be ri.t toned without OppoSitityt LtiIy — FIIANCiS MOWN, Sister tk the'eurl of , Itsit taken the veil at N4vltilll CON. vent .., , -(-Littierick Paper.) Cocititittu., jun, Esq4..nf South , *tbe oottntv ef Durbant. hill been aP. roin.;.tal-Vtlite_ipal Coast Officer (or Calector) to custont-boOtJ the ,ltanet .total?lished it North . L`l % AI L.l 111 L: .1 ,o,sl ;,, a PORTSMOUTIfy APRIL 12.---A.TriVed his Majes ty's ship EA from the Eastward: . The Swekiisi t ship Redlightten; 'Captain BmsomaN, passed by from Charleston: :Sailed his Majesty's ship Larne on a cruise.—Wind Easterly. DeAL, APRIL 12.- 1 -Arrived the Friends, But , . frbtn Plymouth for Itnuen.—Came down from the !fiver, and remain, the Rambler, Wis. sot, for Prince Edtvald's Island ; and the PerA ceral, THomrsoN, for St. John's : — ! Wind W. • PLYMOCITIT, APRIL 1 I.—Came in the Wil BAZUSES, front Gibraltar, and'theJasper sloop of :war from a cruize.—Wiod N. : HARWICH, APRIL- the Lord Nelson racket with . a — mail and passengers for Holland; Lark packet with ditto for Cuxhaven--Wind N. FALMOVirff, , APRIL . 10.—Arrivol his Mjesty's brig Jasper from a cruise: 't ' lre ketch which at.. rived:last night .is the William and Marv, Ctpt. MORGAN, from Trieste for London. Sailed! his Majesty's ship Jasper on a. cruise.—The follow ing packets are detained! until ,to -morrow even ing :— . --luady Louisa, Rapid, und, Sit:l4.-14% 7 41d from N. to N.B. • • . STEAM BOATS.—These. vosels, ivbieh have . ; hitherto heen confined chilly to river navigations„: will probably soon come . into very general nse for packets and passage vessels employed in deep 'Water. Within these two or three weeks one of the steam boat:.went from This .conotry, and nn- vigated up the Seine to Paris, to the great sur prize of the !'Frisians, who already anticipate in numerable benefits from this mode of bavigalion. In one word, the natural Inferiority of the Seine to the Thames is to he compensated by the powers of steam, and Paris, tire !Ong, is to. rival London as an en(porium of ueneral commerce. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Si. 13ees, near ..'.13 Al 1 , e_laTCll, April M., Stn.--.4.laVing seen in . your Paper, (which .ws. take in at our village) the names a many . Noble. men and Gentlemen who have lowered theirsreot*, I was suVprized not:to find the name' of our Nob:e and Worthy landlord, Lord LONS63l.lt,amo,ng the number., for he has . within The hibt two months made abatements on all his estates in this. county at least 25 pet cent'. and what is still more, has lowered - his coals .ss. a tan to the poor. Long , may he live, prays-ii gra.teful TENANT. Tor. LYCEUMIttaaTaa.---The new, Lyceum, when finii:iedi will be the completest theatre in tae kingdom, if report •sitys true. It is reckoned it will hold 701. More than the old one. We he-, lieVeintended to giv up the name of " The Ear,faa t °peril," and to a opt the. more comp t re4 hensive '' The 'annual *)peit.s.tf Attrtow) intended to open n Easter :kinnday, but conseonence of the reststanee made to this by the Winter Theatres, at o ne delay moat necessa rily occur.. The most indecent conditet has been suffered : to prevail stn long in the Sessimis Cazer of the Old Bailey, that it has at length grown into a prac tice offensive to common decency; and, in a great niessure, stibVersive of the administration of pub- lic justice-we mean, that tumultuous applau , e which is now suffered to be testified on tae ac tinide) of a prisoner. • On the late verdict in fa vour of the watchcase-maker; Sheriff BELL Spi ritedly seized a ruffianly applauder, but a throng of associates' pressed so as soon to effect his rescue.. The acquittal of Washington on Friday was ardu ously greeted in the 4sine . maniter, nod with im punity. The Judges, surely, arc itriperibusly ttpon to exercise their anthority with ri gour, to rescue the jurisprudence of the country front so dangerons a ,iitiltion The Committee apnoinird• to investigate the affairs of Messrs. Cloatt and Co. of the Denbigh and Llanrwst . Ranks, pohlely state Iliat there trill be a considerable surplus helongiug to the cci-pertnersirip, independent of the pt ivate es . tates of the paroets, certain portions of which (double the value of all their rhea CirCillittioo . Gate , been voluntarily ponveyed to tlieta in trust for securing the payment of any deficieriey which may , possibly - arise•from tinforeseen evegts. Yesterday It vast number or persons; chiefly Wish laboureta, assembled on IteoniostonCont ,mon, to enjoy the sport of frmt:bail, , racing, and wrestliog. Several of the E.O. table ,men and other gaming imppsiors Having corn ineneed theiedepr t_ons,-Lhepolice officers made 'tin attack, and pot the whole. corps of sharpers to*. flight. In the contest, one of the officers was badly t reated by the Mob. They threw turf at him,' and the man did not escape without considerable „ . List week a shocking accident happ e ned at the Eastero Pier, Plymouth, at the Ittunch.of a Fish ing Smack. As the SotaticepproaAred the water the people crowded net her, and when she (Imo from the Pier into the water, the smi t ten je4c_ caused the ways to turn o.!er,' by which one unto bud hie back 'much injured, a boy his thigh sti- Verely fractured, and another boy his leg broken; the latter died the following day. A publican of Macclesfield was convicted before the Magistrates last week, In the mitigated. pe nalty of 401, for having used grains of Paradise in the brewing of his ale. Boxtwo'.- 7 -4,wra contested battle was fought on Mooday lait at Gampsfieid, between Clayton, Of Weston!Op Oreen, (who a few, tveeks ago beat Goa OU these* ground) and .a man named Pratt, front Abingdon ; the parties were well matched, and fought manfully for an hour and three quarters (minute time), when. Clayton wet declaretteonqncror,--rAnother hard-fought battle. took place between two men, nametr.lacksun and HOrwood, who were equally snatched, and after figksing upwards 01'70 xoundsi liorwood declined the contest! ! , cunious n!ALoGIV. The following curious dialogue took place in Skibbereen Chapel, Cork, between a Mr. O'Dats cot, and the Rev. INIFCILARL CoLLws. 'rile Priest was'preactihig a sertuon when be was aihiressed by Mr. O'Datscat.—great animosities subsist .be tween the, parties iti consequence of _the question -about the Pito : While I was.speaktag, a voice from the opposite gallery said •sometliin.•shout the Pope—it was Mr. O'Driscors. Itrttgck me that he said the Pope had sanctioned the Veto—. I denied.ttre !fact, and begged not to be interrupted'. Mr. O'D.—" I will interrupt yoU, 'as often as you allude to The or tu , Eny friends." Mr. C.— " hare . disclaimed personal Mr. O'D.— " You are deluding the blind mul- poor creatures--a Thousand Millions have de clared for the Veto." Mr. C.— "A.`thonsand millions ! pub l" Mr. o'l). " Here is Lord Trimbleston's Petition; read it." Mr. C " Sir I shall use my own, direction, And choose my own topics :—do nut interrupt me. I am here in the discharge of my lawful duties ; no man has a legal right to obstruct me. If any MUD disapproves of what I say, let Into withdraw ; but let him nut interrupt. me." Mr. 01). " You have no right tointroduce polities here." C.— t‘ You are a Magistrate Mr. 01).—= " Ye.," Mr. C.— " If I lay any thing illegal, prosecute me according to law." Mr. o'l). "If I saw you acting against the laa, I Would wink at •it." Mr. C.—" I don't want your winking, nor world 1 trust to it; but now twarn you, 'that in thus persisting to interrupt me, you arc acting against law, and bre:ski:4g the peace. The Catholic Clergy hare been charged with a design to subvert the Constitti tion." Me. " I did not charge thews with that— I said, that in "meddling with politics, ;they must have other in. tentious. C.—" This is not a political question—l have not dismissed it AI such. 1 hare treated it as it regards Ito have a ri,gAr to treat. •it in that view." Mr. 0'1). --" You have no right to talk politics." Mr. C.—" Sir, I must tell you that you are very presumptuous." Mr. 0 , 9. I am nut I:rest:ill:thous—in any other place I would say' something else," Mr. C.—" I would tell you so here, or elsewhere.. Strange doctrines have been inttuduced by per sons retairibw' the name of Catholics, and renouncing the principles of that religion. • It has Veen said, that Lords Fin gall.and Trinibleston are as competent judgei of ecclesia4l - subjects as ti4llishops or the Pope.. According to the principles of the CathOlic Church, no individual has a right to interpret the Scriptures, save in the sense of that.Chtircli,. nor to act or decide in Matters of religious concern otherwise than acetirding to ecclesiastic:s . l laws and discipline. ',Phis, is the doctrine of the Church—any individual denying this doc trine •ceases to •hir,a Catholic." Mr. o'll.--" I clijsrr with you—it is no such thing " fs, " Sir, ',I hive I i , nie pains to aro:tire a c which, us a Pastor, 1 to teach-,-Thave taken more pains in that way th to you hare: and, I believe I•am not overrating coy slender Powers by saying, that I am as Capable of acquiring knowledge as you are. - You will'theref?re allow the to State those principles. If you dissent from the tenets of the Cattiolle Church, you have a right to eepatato from 116. eammOnion: Pm you have no riglit to iwpssgn those Ig;thsr-face of a Cattiolk Congregation, and to the oh ' n if their Pastor."—:Here the dialogue Ceased. • (From the Galway Chronicle; April 9.) The two following scenes were this day per formed before 3 numeroniatiditor!, in the County Vona House. They had;as may be expectad, an enliiening effect Martin was fined by Mr. Justice Fletcher, for lint having appeared .as a: Grand. Juror Wen the bottlei oi-tne county Grand jury were calls(' over, in the.. comse Of the day, by - his Lordship's' aireetinut. Mr. Martin soon ,after appeared in the Ciyand jury Box, and applied tOltis Lordship to remit the fine, upon the ground 'that he had been discharging his dutras K Gratir,Turni-of the `Corn at the time the inc had been imposed in the c`iAnity. „ Jusiiee Fletcher observed, that the reMiSsion of thgc4fte woulft Aepend, in a great degree, upon Mr. Martin's - ; subsequent 'regularity anti good conduct, • •Mr. - Martin replied, that the propriety of his 8 conduet•would remain subject to in 'vestigation.at - the proper season, and repeated Isir; reqtreit', tlint ins Lordship would nrecul6 to his• present7applicaticrn, by ordering the remission of • at the sanre'tiffle,' his wit.' linguess to examined upon °Atli, as ins'• • • justice Fletcher sayid, tlratt lte" did not choose to lis,t . en to lon g , speeches from Grand Jurors," Mr: a, it t his t'orn:observtol, Ilia he re pAtitim 10 have ruatt I► - oblisbc,l revolt oC. at Speectt; of i• GliarLy,' . said to have voe4ll)ra Leatutd and io have been a a. dresser! to a *f Wexforsl Grand Jury." whi'..l4 very tang, mid most it Ct'tali~ts+l ay a true, keftestifitation Gat ot, the country, would be likely to do too .:11 chief • , Soon' after this short "conversation hid Caken place, owl while Mr.. Justice Vletther was going . through, the County Presentments, oite of 'Mr.. Martin's Las a Contractor for lieeping itl repair it line of road in Connatnava,) watt reutl. Justice Fletcher ituinedisstely said, Unit "tlid not suppose tliefe weer any rAttiis in ConnatOita," Mr.. Martin replied, ply 1,01(1, when, the sum presented by us (the Grand Jury) shall be ex pended, 1 solicit your Lordship send your a ar nage and horses and servants•to travel the whole line. Ail of : them shall he welt stecommodAted, and hiispitably ent,rtuined, ,proaitie,i that your Lordship shall not .pecompiiti the n }." ,On Thursday evening, between eight end nine o'clock, se One of!the South -Lambeth .stages 'was .fining along Fish-street-hill, it came in Contact with a gentleman's carriage.and upset. The pole broke by the violence and the plunging of the horses, and the affrighted animals set off at lull speed, and hi.their tligh.tt.moyer an elderly getk. demon, who was very inticit'luirt. ‘There,were three outsidapassenge r * When the stege upset ; one 1!M $0 dret4tiftillt 'bruised .rte to render it ne cessary to convey hint to an hospital on a shutter. trio (Akers were alio, web ittiitted, Chiron!), APIUL 13.—ths Arednescbiy, the 3(1 instant, the Rey. Thomas Wright, of St. John's College, was admitted Bachelor of-Civil Law. Saturday, the last day of Lent Term, Mr. James M 11141411, of Trinity College, was admitted Master of Arts. The number of Determiners in Lent was sage hundred and sevetsty -seven. The number of Degrees , :as four D. D.—mono D. C. L.—four B. D. one C. L.--t 4'enty.sesen M. A.—and nineteen - B. A....--11fttl iciOrit ions, eighty-five:. • Saturday last th e Right Rev. Edward L eg g e , the, new Lord BishOp of Word, was enthrone 4, by proxy; in the Cathedral of Christ Church. `:'he ceremony was performed by the Very fit v. the Dean, and the Rev. James Bin tun, D. D. the Se. nior Canon, was his Lordship's represcotative on this occasion. PREFBRARD.—The Rey. F. D. Pcticittp, B. A, of Brasenose College, in this University, appoint► ecl Domestic Chaplain to the ►Martins of Wm. chester.—Sir W. R. Kemp, Bert. Clk.. A. M. to the Rectories of. Fierd u n anti (;itts►ing►, Suirtik. on his own petition, vacant by the resignation of the Rev. G..L. LeAthes.—The Rev. 3, Patsuni to the . Rectory of Winton with Pe.tkirk. by the 'death. of the Rev. D. Barnurd patron, the Bishop of Peterborouh: CAnsninott, APRIL 12.—Bennet Michell, IS A. of &impolitic! Colltge, is elected Fc!low of that Society._ John Graham, B. A: of Christ College. tres on Friday last elected a Foundatfon &now of that Society. lu the list of Gentlemen upon whom tll4l gree of Master of Arts • was conterred,' inserted in our last paper, the name of Mr. Prlllows, Fellow of Sc. John's College, was itstniverteinly omit tech. The Rey. Sir William Robert Kemp, Bart.. M.A. is instituted to the Rectories of Pardon and Gii sing, iti Norfolk, on his otvw. Petition - , vacant by the resignation of the Rev. George Reading Leathes. The Rev. !lward Smedley, of. Westminster Se been iit'eseiited to the 'Rectories of l'owderinitn and North Bovey, in the county of Devon. N.&W GIIOUND ONION. A new kind of Ground Onion has been intro duced into Scotland' from Egypt, by Capt. Jontr BURN, R. N. The "circumstance in which they (litho. 'from the common Onion, (viz. that pro duced iroli the [i-riishurgh and Deptford seed,Y 4-lost Lgyptaiii Ouilm is largvr., h u m the quality is the ai.nm, but it. hits ~mate; ventage over the seed Onion, in ;, 4 :41:- , r, - that it planted about the middle of April, it be fully ripe about the same itime In Septembe:‘ it is a well known fact to gardeners and others, that the tired Onion, after being put in the grfituul, is liable to snwity catmaities, viii. that the seed it. self may bet of ha,i quality, as has been repeatedly experienced in this country; that a very dry sea. son, or even a very wet season, produces very in. different crops'. But the .great wavantage ground Onion has- over the sect Onion, is, that no instance hits yet occurred, where it has bean' injured. by .vermin insect9i—a very frequent oc (limner witli-the seed Onion. Direetionkfue plpirting the Egyptian or Mirn 01q0A. Let it lie planted in enrgreund'tkoeght .suitahle for the seed Onion, meliorated with well prepared horsedung: corer the plants with pnly one half-inri of earth. Tito best time for planting them is the month of April. , Let tht m be lk froot or eighteen inches avonder. They will grow in clatters like eurrants.or grapes. Sonic 'will grow round, saute will grow. conical; those on the surface will be the largest;. tl:Jse is Oa centre will be sootiest tier;, and they should he tsilren up as they been.. If they be intended for keeping. thry Hist, 'tut tater' isp before they ire completely 7Verra ac;ionl of the Calettonian Horticultural Sofiety.) CURIOUS DISCOVCRY --At the . .a‘`.izes for tbs.; city of (rork, Put; Lynch, Owen- Neal, and Mi. CAM Lyoch, three very young Inds, Were tried for Stealing lour gold rings and other.trinketss,ottt of the shop of Misses _Webb and Sandwiche s and- Upon the 'clearest evidence %vac eonicted.. Miss, Webluidentitied three of the .rings as having beets taken Clout LIOWArIi, who acted ~prof essionally for the . prisoners, stated his doubts to the pcnsiiiity . of proving thee. identity Ate rings, and alleged that one:which he wore wait so like them, that he engaged she could not dis. 6,1104 it , from, the others,*---'' Sir," said, she, ". I have lost Igor ; . snit as Ont whielt you have is yro bahlya mine, I shall thank you ,to return it."—The mower, of, course, prodoced, loath laubliter in the Coact. Fek-eltfrig- On the ifitit ult. the-, - -Weerakle , hounds ;threw off near Vet Gate, A. foe 4rsit. +lvey , , Pioa , his MmHg place, arirt-nroke cover in the' "mast . gallunt stile.— .were needless , to-describe .011 . 1iis turns and doubles, and the feats and disaster's of the sports'. men 1 We shill content out's:dyes' with stating that after a run of from six to seven miles, the .hounds appeared ht faith, 'near Hag Gate. Dis oppUihtment pervaded-men and dogs, and the Cleipttted• sport seemed at; Ott end.t-- , A knowing sportiman, 'however,' casting his eves 'Hiatt s dis., Coverctl reynard pinning along the. eoef of the farm-house, et Hag Gate. , Joy again beamed on every eountenance' s and a shout of exultation gave reynard to- understand be. was not sate:— tie looked at pursuers, and 'then in' btspes Co escape front .thetn, -or to move the pity of those withio the house; be descended the chimney in the utmost !ptic ! poor Ileynard s how vain were thy hopes The sports men rushed in, and though they were at first almostalost in; a cloud of soot, they soon disco vered. the fox - , who had taken refuge in the oven'. —Reynard was dragged fOfth; anal compelled again to face the dangers of the field. .He tip. peered in black, (as if ominous of his approaching fate), : but soon regained his original colour by dashing through the river. Landed on the op. polite hank, be made a desperate effort to escape, but had scurcely rim a mile, when he wits over taken and killed. This ieesit,aps the first 'in-. stance' of a fo% using his brush in sweeping a chimney 1 1 I