The Sun. — London, England, 1819-11-16 00:00:00

'fg °S _ tor''' el °' o vl o 00 1 icle 01 'oo lll' , 0 1 g e We° ve , "' :Jed ° ougl 4 attol` piog :aced ;: te rif no ia# al , itt dt9obl a die (1 0 C fili tt )g , p ose', _„ of OB IS 3( ion' lit " been roughly handled, if he had presti'med i ° hazard any objections . to the Meeting or : 5 Obje c t s ; an d t h ere f o r e there 'was nothing Niderful in its unanimity. - waited.till the last moment in hopes of C „ 6 -- g able to state the .L,tlgment passed on 'quiz this day, but our Reporter had not arrived when Ise were obliged to put to Press. SHIP NILWS. l ‘lnJoan, Nov. 13.—Arrived the Severn, Gib -5°4, from St. John's, N. 8., short of provision's; . 154 the Bth inst. tell in with the sloop Friendship, I%e .hoen, front Kinsale for Swansea, in a sinking 4141 E --she took the crew from on board, and the tiO np sunk soon alter. I TAtiwicti, Nov. 15.—An anchor, weighing 11 ewt• I gr. 10 lb., with 48 fathoms chain cable a " 23 fathoms 14-inch rope cable attached tber " o , has been picked up here, supposed to long to a large ship front the Northward for ndon, to take in a cargo for the East Indies. NAL, Nov. 15.—Cante down tram the River Elizabeth, Pixley, and Prince George, Pat ker, dot atimaica Amity, Smith, for Havre ; and 'kyles,'Hughes, for Genoa. Arrived, and sailed la r the River, the Seringapatam, Baxter, from " I t South Seas ; Good Intent, Guiwell, from llei vfoundland; and Hero, Mason ) from Quebec for Lynn. FALMOUTH, Nov. 13.—Sailed the Duke of Kent h eltet with a mail for Lisbon. PoßTsmouTn, Nov. VS.—Arrived the Active, b eitracellr, from Havanna!). Sailed the ‘Vater -43. Cole, and Golden Grove, Steel, for London. MARGATit, Nov. Is.—Arrived the Lord Dim -144.1 Hrown, from Qaebec for Chatham, with the bass of an anchor. „ . I ‘ I ILANcHoLy Stut•warcx..—txtratt of a let .- z_. "t from Lo c halah, at date 23d Oct.—” I have J u l" been informed that a large ship has been ip t " on a shoal near Guirdle, in the island of ~,1 „ 1 11• She lies on her beam ends, with all -‘" set, and her hull under water. It is oh served ibat there is a large hole on her tipper 2r be None of the crew has been heard of, nor can be discovered that any of their bodies remain in the wreck. Two dogs have come ashore Ve, on one of which theft is a 'collar, hot no "lithe Can be traced on it. What her cargoconsist r" of has not been aarertainetl. A box of tib ns was found afloat near her. Part of the spars i,. -41t1 rigging have hetn taken away b y the p eo p le core.—P. S. Since writing the foregoing , hereby report, that the . ship's stern was thrown il bhore on the Island of Coll, and that it was 44 large, that the people could nut turn it * T I see the name. That some papers , ho w. ; ‘ , 1 7 . ) were found, by .vhich it appeared she 4 as ail' merican, and ad sailed about twenty a Ys previously from Livbernottl.'6 • Arrived at Ayr, on Sunday last, the Enter //rite. 'Captain Paton, from St. John's, N. 8., twensy.Wee 'days. Sailed thence on the 13th rober, in company with the ship Waterloo, ~. wr Aberdeen ; the Jess and Flora, for this i)ort, would sail the same day.—Spoke on!the tElt li ult. lat. 44. S. long. 53 . the Cale ,;°46, of and for Aberdeen, Irani Saint John' s, 1 4 TO days ;. and on the 20th, in lat. 45. ;7. long. 47. 48. the brig port, of Sunderland, Om Newry to St. John's with passengers, out 30 et 4 7a. alt well. The Enterpt ize sailed from Ayr 01 22 4- wards on the 9th August last, and. on the a encountered a very heavy gale from the west --All, Which shifted the ballast and laid the vessel : 14 her b eam en ds, doring which she shipped se era' heavy seas, which carried away all the star rard bulwarks, stern heat, and swept one of the In qa from the deck, who was drowned. ~.,74 °Y AL CONTRAST.—The following -etter ITI3- ; "SI S Cot St) different front that of the York- Seceders, we deem it ti duty to the tiler to present it to our Readers : "TO THE RIGEit LION. LORD GRANTHAM. "1 11/ Loptn—Having hitherto declined serving hi your '•ortlabip's Corps, considering, from the state of the country, ib); L services were not required, and now seeing that number • attempts are made by a set of evil-disposed itinerants to commotion throughout the kingdom, I make an 'offer to 1 " 1 'e in any capacity your Lordship may choose to appoint to 44, in your Regiment of Yeomanry—which Corps, I conceive, 4rt retained solely in time of peace, to assist when necessary lik t Civil Power, in maintaining the public tramquillity. " I have the honour to be, " Your Lordship's roost obedient servant, " W. L. FENTON SCOTT. Toa, Nov. n, 1819." th FrPay at three o'clock a Cabinet Council l vas held to the Secretary of State's Office for Iloine Department, which sat till six o'clock. esterday at two o'clock another Cabinet Conn " was held fit the same place, which was attend :" by th e L or d Ch an cellor, the Earl of Liverpool, i le Lail of NVtstnunland, Viscount Snln t ontli, 'se(?nnt Castlereagh, Mr. Robinson, &c. The c before continued in deliberation till a quarter five. The Attorney and Solicitor-General, It ith Other Crown Lawyers attended the Council. I t has Lien erroneously stated that the Owen jendutv cr had arrived at Plymouth. She is i▪ to s " at Spithead, but was to sail this day to join 11 - ' l l e squad ron , conse4ing of the Superb, Vengeor, 1 4 d Hyperion, untlet"the command of Sir THOMAS i t t lh e period of Admiral PLAMPIN's command at 1 1 : iltienn having expired, he is about to return. 1 61 1 " - Admiral LAMBEKT, it is said, is to succeed , The Vigo, 74 gnus, at Portsmouth , is pre tutr for the flag-ship; and Captain -13-110"1B r " il lted to the command. Admiral PLAMPI I lk t N ttitut 41 the Conqueror, of 74 guns. s tain' Y n evi L. • at for I 6 bl beca. ir e Of c heck ng t° id dot gflail t Bala . I ma week Who/ rs a 0 00 0 * JAW Dov ICSOP ers . ° oaesC thei r f 0 :o see cog° TM it hat irnsit oine a con F e ,t est er , 014 Foul' ,1 phi' ione j mer e ks ig trod a tiaP° Chi' jowl , Du i rl rt O r Chr°' elle ° f o°' fly" SE CO,:ND EDITION. JUDGMENT ON CARLYLE. SUN-OFFICE, THREE O'CLOCK. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Nov. I. ThiS day CARLILE was brou?,ht up to receive The Sentence was, TEIREE YEARS Jodgm'ent. IMPRBONMENT icl DORCHESTER. GAOL, and a 'FINE of ONE THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED POUNDS, with Sm:eties for his Good Behaviour for Life—One Thousand Pounds in one Prosecution, and Vi've Hundred Pounds in the other. FOR THE SUN. NEWSMEN. MR. EDITOR-.A beg permission to reply to your regrets, kindly expressed in THB SUN Paper of this"evening, concerning the Newsmen, by assur ing you, that so tar from having involved them selves iri any legal difficulties, by the circuktion of the poisonous trash of Cathie. Zitc., they are as free from apprehension gespecting the pending prosecutions alluded to as yourselt, and no more interested in the decision of the Laws than honest and npt i2ht men should be, who revere those of their country. The Newsmen are a respectable, and, as you are pleased to call them, an useful body of men. They are not dealers in professedly seditious, blasphemous, immoral, or obscene publications ; and whilst the Law tolerates the printing of Sun day Papers, are content to supply their regular customers in the least offensive manner ; they nei ther break the Laws nor beard the Magistrates, nor seek to increase their gains by keeping open shop the whole of the Sabbath, a custom dis graceful to the society that permits it, discredit able to the country, and an outrage to all decent usage and moral feeling. NVhatever may be their opinions individually, which, in a great number, must necessarily vary, I am assure(' that there is scarcely one who does not feel that he has a cliaracter at stake, and would not willingly hazard his reputation by becoming the Vender of infamous . or illegal Pub lications. Respecting th• persons with whom you have unknowingly amalgamated the Rect.!Lan No ws- MEN, it would be indecorous in me to say any thing; they are under:the ban of the Law. How far their gratitude may be excited, orAheir con duct influenced, by your humane and considerate remarks upon their case, I knOw not; but I may safely assert, that they live by their vocation, that they have sought the Lion in his den, and that, like their convicted Chief, they boast themselves to be fearless of consequences. I have by negations pointed out a distinttion, drat I had thought was as obvious as that which exists between the regular Newsman and those wretched men, who obtain a precarious livelihood by hawking Papers about the Town, disturbing, with their discordant noises, the stillness of the night and the sanctity of the Sabbath. My object being to rescue a respectable body of men from aspersions, arising from your well meant animadversions, as well as from the (pro bably) equally well-meant defence of the News maN, in The Morning ChroniclO of this day, if I should 5o tar have succeeded, to convince your self and their Patrons that the Nawsm are not, as a body, the object of either the one or the other, that end will he attained ; and in eonsi detation cat having performed, what ! consider as a duty, I may be pardoned for presuming to in struct, when 1 should be more properly and more meritoriously employed in disseminating the in. structions of others. Nuv. ts, Is:9. A NEWSMAN. The York Loyal Declaration hod on Friday hat received TWELVE TtroUSAND SiZtUittite ...., The Barb Loyal Declaration, on its close on Saturday last, had received the signatures of 800 A Declaration, expressive of entire concurrence in the sentiments recently communicated to the High Sheriff of Hampshire, in reference to the transactions at Manchester, deprecating any pub lic Resolutions upon the subject, as prejudging a question likely to become a matter of legal in vestigation, and tending to diminish public confi dence in those laws by which the security and the happiness of the country have hitherto been main tained, has been signed by about 300 of the principal Gentlemen, Clergy, and Freeholders, residing within the division of Potsdown. (Hampshire Chronicle.) COMMON HALL—The LORD MAYOR, at the re. quisition of a number of the Livery, has consented to call a Common Hall o Friday next, to take into consideration the recent resol u tion of the Court of Aldermen to prosecute Messrs. \VA!TII MAN, PARKINs, &c. for their conduct on the occa sion of the late election of a Lord Mayor, and to adopt such inCaSUICS atereoll us may b e d eeme d necessary. P 0 E T Ft Y. RADICAL RFSIGNATION. Duke e.vt tlecipei.e in loco. Q. HOR. FLAC. Ode 12; Lib. 4. Neither RAP—qoR Radical wish to hold The place of Lieutent;nt, except when calif. But if their Country should go to pot, They all throw it up when boiling hot ! I. G. N. " Hang all Cowards—give me a cup of sacl.•." JACK FALSTAFP. When Cravens refuse in Britannia's good cause, To stand forth and defend Constitution and Laws Let their names on the tide of oblivion be graven, Whilst we leougy boast that we have a bold CRAVEN I. G. N. " The mermaid on the rocks doth " %Vitt' comb and glass in hand; " Cheer tip ! cheer np ! bold mariners, " Ye are not far from laud. " OLD SONO. Why do Patriots tell Hackneyed Mermaids their wishes ? !Because they are all a groupe of queer fishes! 1. 'G. N. THE DUKE WELLINGTON. We ate indebted for th . e following Sketch of the Life and Services of this Champion of Europe to a Monist. recently issued by Mr. Mome, in addition to'his admirable Series of NATIONAL ME DALS which we have so often noticed, and which comprise a permanent record of the glories of the present Reign. The subjoined Sketch forms the Inscription on the Reverse of the Medal which represents, modelled from life, the prole Of this illustrious character : Born May t, 1769; Ent..as Ensign in the 73 Reg. 1787; App. Lieut. in the 76, 1788, and Cap. in the SS, 1791 ; Major in the 33, 1792, Lieut.-Col. 1793, and Col. 1795 ; Cum. a Div. at the Storming of Seringapatam, May 4, 1799"; Battle of Conaghtill, Sept. 5,1800 ; Appointed Major-General, - April 29, 1802; Batt. of Assaye, Sept. 45, 'rook Gawrilghar by Storm, Dec. SO, 18031 Ctcat. Knight of the Bath and Chief Sec. for Ireland, 1867; Defeated the Danes at the battle of Kioge, 1807; Appointed Lieut.• General April 25, 1808; Battle of Koleia, Aug. 17—Vimeira, Aug. 41, 1808; Appointed Marshal• Gen. of the Portuguese Army, March 4 22, 1809; Captured Oporto, May t i—Batt. Of TataVera, 27 and 2S July, 1809; Crrit Viscount Wellington and Baron Douro, Aug. 26, 1809 Batt. of Bthaco, Sept. 27—Coilnka, Oct, 7,18 W; Fuentes de Honor, May s—Almeida, May It—Aroyo del Molina, Oct. 28, 1811; Creat. Conde Vimeira and Appoint. Gen. in Spain and Portu- fugal, 1811; Batt. of Coidad Rodrigo, Jau. 19--J-Badajoz, April 6—Alma- rex, May 19, 1312; Battle of Salamanca, July 22—Entered Madrid, Aug. 14, 1812; Creat. Earl, Feb. 22, and Marquis, Aug. 12, 1812; Appoint. Col. of the Horse Guards Blue, Jan. 1, ISIS; Battle of Vittoria, June 21, 1813; Great. K. G. and appoint. Field Marshal of the British Army, June 21, 15113; Batt. of the Pyrenees, July 28 to Aug. 2—St. Sebastian, Sept 9, ; Bidassoa, Oct. 9 —Parupeluna, Oct. 31—Nivalle, Nov. 10, I 813; Nieve, Dec. 9 to 13, 1213—Orthes, Feb. 27--*luulouse, April 10, 1514; Created Marquis of Douro and Duke of Wellington, May 3. 'rook his scat in the Muse of Lords, June 23, 1814 ; # Battle of Waterloo, June 1'8; Ent. Paris, July 7, 1815; Created Priuce of Waterloo, July IS, 1815; Generalissimo of the Allied Armies, 1815; Master of the Ordnance And Gov. of Plymouth, Ott. 9, 1819. SPORTING I N'EELLIGk,NCE. BETTING-ROOK UEN 15 to 1 agit Mr. Pierse's c. li't in 1 agst hi. to Blucher 15 to 1 agst Sailor 16 to t agst Piodaree 16 to 1 agst brother tOCothus OAKS.--10 to NOVEMBER 15. tBY. :8 to 1 agst colt out of Briseis 20 to I agst br. to Whisker 20 to 1 apt c. out of Jove I es to I agst floovoe I 45 to I azst Sunshine I On 110 field. The Duke of I 7 ',IRK, the Duchess of GLOUCES TER, NMI the Princess AUGUSTA, yesteiday visi►ed the Duke zind Duchess of CLARENCE upon, their arrival in London. In the evLning the Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE went to Covent-gar dbn Theatre. . . The PERSIAN AMBASSADOR slept at the King's Head Inn, Appkby, on the night of Wednesday, the 27th tilt. and proceeded next morning to Lowther Castle, to visit the Lill of LONSDALE. His Lordship happened Unfortunately to be a: Whitehaven, and his Excellency, atter examining the whole of the superb edifice, with much ap parent satisfaction, pursued his journey to Pen rith. Yesterday morning Viscount and Viscountess CASTLE REAGU arrived at their house, in Saint James's-square, irons their seat, at North Cray. ()n Sunday the Marquis and Marchioness of HRRTFORD arrived at their house, in Manchester square, from their seat, in Suffolk. The remains of the Dowager Countess of SH AFTESBURY passed through London on Satur day, to he interred in the family vault at Win bin n St. Giles's. A solemn Mass was performed in the chapel of the Portuguese Ambassador in South-street, on this occasion. The remains of the late Mr. BIRD, the Royal Academician, were deposited oil Tuesday last, with much funeral cei enmity, in the cloisters of the Cathedral at Bristol. The whole of the ce remony, from the entrance into the Cathedral, was gratuitous, a ciiCtllnSfanCC unprecedented since the internment of Mr. PoweLL, the cele brated Tragedian. On Sunday, at Newmilns, a child was baptiscsd by the name of Henry Hunt but the Minister, on hearing it, in place of naming it aloud, as usual, merely z‘priukied the water nit the child's face; on which the father, %silo appears to have been a genuine liadical, bawled out, " This child's name is [lent y flunt."—( Glasgow Journal ) THE ARMY. , . • • . • On Saturday the 221 Regiment landed at a.g. putt ; the first division Marched immediately tot Winchester, and the second was expected to pro ceed for• The same destination on INlOnday ; but shortly after their depArtnreanother Older WWI re ceived, with a.rotite for Northampton. A Ger Man Journal, The Butterfly, says. that all the English Officers in foreign countries' have been ordered to j , in their respective corps and reginieuts Without delay. The 2d battalion of Veterads will occupy Fort CuMberiand, to which place detachments have marched last week, ffatu different parts of the country. They are at present commanded by Captain Agnew, the senior Captain. . L 3tinday so'nuight, two troops of the 7th Dra goon Guards, under the command of Major Youngliusbanc!, left Lancaster !Or Burnley. Ort their arrival at Preston, however; they received orders to remain there for the present. They were expected to return to Lancaster. We understand that•oilers for completing two Corps of Volunteers in the Town of Paisley and parishes adjoining, Will be forthwith made to Government. Thursday, the lit division of the 6th Regiment arrived in N.,lkvcastic, on their route from Scotland for Yorkshire. The out-pensinners of Chelsea and Kilmainhatil residing in Ireland, are shortly to be mustered for the purpoSe of ascertaining their capability of being re-employed, and, for that purpose, Lieu tenant 'Coloud Dalincr and Lieutenant Gregg, 23d Fisileers, are appointed Inspecting Wirers in the Limerick District.- = The following are the days when the inspections will take place:-18th and 25th of November and 2d of DeeeMber. The Convicts, under tan escort of Lancers, yes. terday, were on their march for embarkation, Limehouse Church was re-opened on Sunday last by the Lord Bißhop of LoNnoN, who preach ed a sermon on behalf of the NationdSchools of the parish. His Lordship's text was troth the Ephesians, 'e. v. ver. 4. " fathers, provoke not your children to wrath ; but hting them up in nurture and admonition of tile Lord." The discourse was an eloquent and masterly on - e, and admirably adapted to the times. His Lordship reproved, in just and indigna;it terms, but with his characteristic mildness, the attempts which are now made to disseminate low and blasphemous pub lications, and to alienate the hearti and affections of the rising generation from the Faith once des livered to the saints, and embraced by the wise and good of every age since the revelalon of God's will to wan in his Holy Word. l i n or der to counteract the influence of the efforts of the friends of Anarchy and Irreligion, the great duty in the text was inculcated, and the importance of training ►►p' our youthful popula• tion in good and wholesome habits of religion and virtue, was insisted upon with peculiar felicity and ability„ The . whole of - the latte and beautiful Church of Litnet►ouse was crowded, and a good collection (751 ) evinced the iµii►ression produced by his Lordship's eloquence and valuable exer tions. thorsday last, the Most Rev. Dr. Curtis was consecrated Roman Catholic Primate, in the parish chapel of St. Peter's, Drogheda. The Most Hey. Dr. Troy and twelve Prelates, together with all the Clergy of the Diocese of Armagh, attended.— The Chapel was crowded with all the respecf lability of the town, and many from the neighbourhood.--Thk excellent Prelate . has long maintained a character fot: pr►►found erudition, and exemplary piety. He had for nearly fifty years held a Professorship in the University of Salamanca, where he particular.. ly distinguished himself by a atriet and salu tary attention to tl►e very essential duties of his office. His situation in the University, combined with the known probity of his public and pri• vale character, afforded hint some important opportunities of influencing, the N 3! lona! feeling, in resistance to the sinister p►ojects of Booms. parte in Spain ; and the course of policy which the Professor so strenuously advisvd, tinder cir• cmustances intimately connected with the fate of that it►teresting country, bear the most honourable testimony to the purity and patriotism of his prin ciples.-7(Kilkenny Moderator.) The Seringapatam whaler has arrived off the Wight from the South Seas, and has brought ac counts frotn Chili, dated the latter end of July. From these it appears that the amount of specie on board the fleet of merchantmen captured by Lo►d CocnnANa has been overstated at 3,000,000 of dollars ; we now learn that it does not exceed halt that sum; but this, however, had been par- ticularly serviceable to his Lord'hip, Who was enable►l to pay the seamen on board his aqua (lion their wages, which ba►l increased to a con siderable amount. When the Seringapatam left the coast of Chili, Lord Cocir RANE, with all the ships under his command, was off Valparaiso. From Newcastle we are happy to find that the late disturb:triers had completely subsided, and that the lifeline') were as usual all at work. The letters from the country are satisfactory.-- Those from Manchester confirm the st a t e m e nts previously made, that affairs bore a more fav al le complexion. Some new orders for cotton goods, had occasioned a degtce of cheerfulness, and it was hoped that trade was gradually, though slowly reviving. AWFUL CIRCUM3TANCE.—A very singular oc currence took place at Pontefract a short time ago. Mr. Purslove, of that town, having sud denly disappeared, an advertisement was issued on the 30th ult. stating that he had then been missing twenty-six days, and offering a con siderable reward to any one who Would communi cate to his friends any information respecting the tate of the unfortunate individual ; but in vain, till Thursday week, when three boys who were going to Pontefract fair, accithinall y discovered his lifeless body in a ditch near fladsworth, nearlycovered H ith leaves, sticks, &c. A Coroner's Inquest was immediately summoned, and some suspicious circumstances having been frilly and sa tisfactruily investigated, the verdict of the Jury Died by the Visitation of Gud."—The body was the same evening interred at Pontefract, by torch-light, au awful instance °tithe uncertainty -of Ir.unan life, r. 14. :tart• d in, 0$ _ Ci°°. ti° " re • ies( :10' , file . tb eiC VO"i'A ~~*~