The Sun. — London, England, 1819-11-13 00:00:00

ii 'ions' ,a Wra Ce' ted gen e o ' P ce i e brote, 'awing , or irons , in v°ol sleep ri°f ‘ m a nche sl me of bbd rvice, °.i :, 1 - 9 of the ICY i ntgri rs and an d o' liable alof t fleorti ratie le hara ctel d of o s : Vig teed h i : could roar' s° of retbci [lye viii, /II oce 0"1 , II 11'1111 x res ie egarli t o • or f !e cill' 6ne e 110 nevi er cal ;N resp ect' (I, it se"' 1 ined 10 00 41 i" heir 0' 101 t of t" d Willi lie i"t° t i nseV gs e of I et Pi e ' t ill' .o a le!' I e i&5l ii 1 3J‘ . , 0 0 11)13 „ver tl ' icol'''' 0 00'4 ,ossllo r otY' „ r ico' o'4 old liog 0 bid. C r,P i Cl° I 804 , ti,e '' else! 01 01° ;Me" ' oil)e s ' t et clic" It OC' rati°ll t 1• atenl i ' e the r " then" Cn ioX le r at Cor otv nob le tli ° I‘,l r. he . pilo )0! r illi irtl f 4 c Ol, COURT OP BENCH. THE KINC3 against CARLII.B. This morning the Judges took their seats at the usual hour. CARLILE attended the Court, accoMpattied by an elderly man and two females, to spew cause against a Rule that was obtained last Saturday by Mr• GURNEY, why a criminal information should not be filed against her for selling a pamphlet, entitled the " Mock Trial of Mr. Carli:e." We Understood her to accept the indulgence of the Court to have the Rule enlarged till the first day of Hilary Term. The remainder of the morning was occupied in leading the Minutes of the Trials of several per- l ° ll3 convicted of Bribery at the late General • Election, in which Sir !MANASSEH LOPEZ, was a • Candidate, previous to their receiving the judg ment of the Court. Mr. Justice BAYLEY pronounced the judgment of the Court in a very impressive and forcible man ' bet'. sentencing Sir J. NI. LoPaz, for the offence in C ornwall, to be imprisoned in the gaol at Exeter 101. 21 calendar months, and to pay' a fine --of 80 001. ; and for the second, committed in Devon thire, to 3 months' imprisonment in the same Jail, • lind to pay a fine of 2.0001. ; Devonshire to six mo t►tl►+ impri,onment, he ha% ing offert-d t o ta k e the Bribery Oat!), and the remaining 17 . to three Inonths. 11.1 r. SWANN appeared in Court, but the sentence 1 4 his case wns pos ponel!. 4 . R. H. THE DUCHESS OF CLARENCE. • Previous to leaving Dover, an application was 111 " e to her Royal Highness the Duchess of Cea :"etto by the Committee of the Girls School of 1" "wiry, which meets in Queen-street, in that t'iwn, soliciting her Royal Highness to become 11 4 PA - reoNess of their chari , y. The Duchess, we "ilcrst and, directed her Physician, Dr. HAW. 2341 % to wait upon the Secretary, Mrs. JaKENS, and If ' Present her with five pounds in aid of the funds, bi n at the same time her Royal Highness request• e ` t it might be intimated to the Ladies of the C°lll mittee, that she declined becoming the Pa. 11. "ess of this School. Her Hoyal Highness had t eam, that the charoy was in a great measure es tablished by the humane and very praise-worthy exertions of a tew Ladies of the Society of Friends, 1411 other Dissenters from the Church, and, if 11 °L altogether, was in some degree wider their rea nagereeet ; and, though ready at all times to give her fides( commendation and private support measure which had for its object the in ' li f tilic lion and improvement of yo u th, s o necessary Yer t he happin e ss set! well-being of Society, yet L h eving, a s sh e did most fully, that the Esta !ithed Church was as charitable in its prin. t P l e 3 . and as scriptural in it a doctrines 411(1 form s , as any that existed, her name and her Dlthlie influence, in as far as they might avail, *OOl 4 ever and only,. be used for the promotion of t hose Establishments which had originated or were altogether under the Maeage trlipt of the Members of the National Church.— " Roy a l Highness begged it might be fully • ex Planted, that in giving this decisiOn, she was : 1 (I e t actuated by any narrow or confined view of l C hristian Dispensation, but while the Church 4 1)f . t 'l)eland, i n d e p en d ent o f every ot h er consider :l.94, fo rme d so essent i a l a part o f t h e h appy Con y, "tion of these Realms, she was led by duty, es * ell as principle, to give the Charities connect (' 11111 1 that Church her undivided support. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. „ipxpoßn, N o v. 12.—Sainrilay last, the Rec. 4; 41- Collier J ones , B.D. heilow of Exeter Col -I'4”. "i"s elected Rector of that Society, in the 11 1 11 ' of the late Rev. Dr. Cole.—Yesterday, the °Wing degrees were conferred : DOCToRS IN DIVINITY. li bel% John Collier Jones, Rector, 't Sarntia Cule , , of Exeter College. MAST! , R iiF ARTS. It t'i'• Thomas Parry, Fellow of Bailin! College. V t i l' l ll "sday, the Rev. J. W. Glitficts was elected t n anti Mr. Eilw Rowlandson Exhibitioner, Michers Intimlation at Queen's College. NIP H r.: " Rev. J. Strange Dandlidge, Scholar of ccre ,, ter College, has latrly been- appointed a Plain to the lititish Embassy at Endo', by his 4eelittcy the night Han. Geo. H. Rose. It .. • let te Rive u s p l easure to announce the receipt of - 1 'a from Newcasile , containing the sitti,lde wry 1 44 b l : l elligetice that the fresh disturbances which 8 ( tehiv t "e out among the keehrteu bad h : eu ann• thisted. An a rr a n ge m ent was e ff ecte d On iar n a Y evenin g last, when the hien agreed to re tlitio I ° their wink the next morning. In . ad. th e !al to the advance stipulatpd on this occas ion, t eer s ) ""ters insisted that the whole of the ar ty ett4hould be paid up at the rate of the new ar etrlient• After some discussion, this was filial- Til''euteti to. . I var (l 4 ,,, r , B 'lay night, shout nine o'clock, Mr. Ed qcl(ls riaciutosit, of Whitechaprl, passing over the L t otio l '"'"iing from Hackney to the Kingsland 'l4ll o l • r as stopped by two footpads, wh o ro bb e d -* sch and pocket-book. SHIP NEWS. D EAL , Nov. 12 —A bolt arrived this morning from the Westward ; she spoke to, lying off Dun geness, the Seriognpatem, Baxter. from the Smith Seas. The latter had spoken, on the 2d Oct. in lar. 8. 58. N. long. 24. 43. W. the C.iii mns, of London, having on board the crew of a Dutch 74, which foundered at sea, on her passage to Batavia. The Asirea, Wilson, reported to have sailed on the 10(11, did not sail till this morn ing. Several of the olutvard-bound they cannot get their anchors, it blowing very fresh from the N. B. PoarsmonTH, Nov. 12.—Carne into harbour the Albany and Sir George Osborne transports, to discharge troops. Sailed the Viper cutter on a cruise PLYmouTtt, Nov. I I.—Arrived the Atalanta, Ilurgen, troll) London for 38H1Aice, and Ann, Bowden, from Sr. John's, Newfoundland. FALMOUTH. Nov. 10 --Sailed the Princess Eliz4beth packet with a mail for America, and the General Pike, Cudiford, for Charleston. fleAttstattts, Nov. I I.—The Paris, from Riche bncto with timber, in coming into this port I4st night, grounded on !be Spit, but is expected to be got off without damage. BETHEL SEANIENS' UNION SOCIETY. Yesterday a meeting was held at the City of London Tavern, for the purpose of forming a so ciety under the above desigt,ation, with a view of promoting religious ins , ruction among seamen in all parts of the world. At 6 o'clock, Admi ral Sir GBoRGB KEITH was called to the Chair; and, previously to his opening the business of the Meeting, an extemporaneous prayer was delivered by the Master of one of the vessels employed in the Thames. This being concluded, the Chair man read a letter from Dr. Collyer, expressive of his sincere good wishes in favour of the society which was about to be instituted, and stating his opinion that it would prosper. A Naval Officer should preside on the occasion, in preference to any other person. This the gallant Chairman 0 - bserved, was the reason why the honour had devolved upon him ; but to which, however, he could "make no other claim than a zealous participation in the feeling which prevailed for the spiritual concerns of seamen.— He then urged the advantage of establishing a so ciety for the purpose already mentioned ; and dwelt on the necessity of opposing the Gospel to the progress of ir.tidelity, which the power of the laws was insufficient to restrain. He was followed by Mr. Smith, a dissenting miniater at Penzance in Cornwall, Mr. IVard, late a missionary at Seratapore in India, Mr. !la nes, a dissenting minister at Camberwell, and two other Reverend Gentlemen, not residents in London. Captain Fabian, of the Royal Navy, also delivered his sentiments with great earnest ness, in furtherance of the institution; as did likewise Lieut. Smith of the same service, who' spoke at some length, and professed his illicit ' lion to rake out with hint a Bethel flag to the 1 - 1.. y of Honduras, whither be was shortly about to proceed. The Rev. gentlemen - spoke frequent ly figurative strain ; and one of them Mr. hues, made use of a trope which was both un seemly and irreeerential, though he did not per ceke it himself in the excesses of his zeal. Ad verting to the happy effects which must result from the new Society, as affording seamen the means Of acquiring Scrip, oral knowledge, be said that pious sailors would henceforih be enabled to " hand out a rope-ladder to Jesus of Nazareth, while he ascended upon qeck." The Meeting was attended by a number of sea men, who cooducted themselves with the most re spectful attention, and appeared to rejoice in the interest which was taken in their welfare, upon a suhject of such great importance as religion. There were also present many respectable females, and a set ies of Resolutions having been'agreed to. and thauks voted ro the gallant Chairman, the Meeting adjourned. COURSE OF EXCHANGE, Ftunav, Nov. 12. Amsterdam Ditto, at Sight Rotterdam ,. l2 0 Antwerp l4 2 Haninurgh 36 3 ii Us. Altoua Paris, 3 Day's sight 25 20 0 Us. Ditto lionrditataz, ditto .... Fraidifortoti the Mitin .... 151 Ev. Money Madrid Cadiz 'f Effective 'Whoa 351 Effectirt Seville Gibraltar Barcelona ,.... '35 Leghorn Genoa ' 44/---Venice, Ital. Liv 27 30 Malta ..16 —Naples.. 3Bi Palermo Lisbon . Oporto ltioJatteiro Dltblin 124 Cork—. .124 per Cent. BULLION. I'ortii . ,;al Gold, in Coin 1.3 19 0 per 02 Foreign Gold, iii Bars a 18 0 New Doubloons - .... 3 1.5 6 New Dollari 0 5 01 tiilver in Bars, Standard 0 5 9 Yesterday evening the Philosophical Society of London held their first Meeting at the Scots Cot poration Hall , Crane -court, Fleet -street, when a scientific Lecture on Cause•at►tt Effect connect ed with the Celestial and Terrestrial Sciences, was very shly delivered by Air. WALLis to a t,n tuerous and very respectable audience. Dr. RR- Quin' took tl►e Chair, after which a dibctission upon the leading points of the Lecture look place. DARING OUTRAGE —Yesterday evening, he tweet) five and six o'clock, five or six ruffians . rushed into a tobacconist's shop, in Russell -street, two doors horn Brytiges-street, Covent-garden, and, to the astonishment of the proprietor and - his wife, who were the only ptrrsous there, com menced a most desperate attack on each other They knocked down the landlord and his wife, whom they heat dreadfully, broke several jars and the windows, and were with difficulty lodged in the watch-hone. POETRY. VERSES tO TAR AUT►toR of THE MoDßtt A PICITTS. Dear Krt.Cumea, who in one design, The (.71ile anti Dulce join, Teaching the poor, and men of wealth ) To reconcile their tastes to health. Restrain each forward appetite, To dine with prudence and delight, And careful all yout rules to follow, Well masticate before they swallow. - 'Tis thus HYGEIA guides your pen, To warts the greedy sons of men. To moderate their wine and meat, And " eat to live, not live to eat." For the rash Palate oft bestows. Arthritic Lectures on the Toes!! ! • The Stomach, void of windland bile, Shall praise thy monitory style. And as he cannot speak, enlist Himself as your ventriloquist— the Head, now clear from pain and vapour, Shall order out his ink ati,l paper; And dictate praises on your rules, To govern gormandizing fools. The Legs now fearless of the gout, As ready messengers turn out, To spread your volume far and near, Active in gratitude sincere. The :inns, from pains rheumatic free ) Shall awe without reward or fee, Each snarling Critic and suppress, The attacks of any F.R.S. While thus the Body, strong and sound, Your constant advocate is found, Spurn Critics, who with envy sick, Or with conceit grown splenitic, And pointing to receipts delicious, Exclaim, " who reads my new APICIUS, If he has brains may keep them cool, If a sound stomach and no fool, May keep it so, unclogged by food Indigestions' sickly brood, His Hunger, tho' oppressive, ease, Palate tho' capricious please, And if with care he rear's my nook, In theory may be a Cook ; Learn the delights good rules procure us When appetite by reason's aw'd, ZENO . alike and Ertcuaus Pleasures combin'd with health applaud. Ile who is stomach's master*, ho The noblest Empire then may boast, And at whatever Feast he be, That man alone shall rule the Roast.' * See Preface. LAW IN! ELLIGENCE. COURT OF CII.I . SZT:IIY, Nov. 12. DAVIS V. THE DUKE OF MARLBOROUGH. Air HART, on the part of the plaintifF;;;oved, that- the Order made by the Court, before the long vacation, for the discharge of the receiver appointed in this case, should be amended. The order had been made for his discharge, on the payment of 600/. by.the defendant to the Soil. citor for the p!aintiff, and the order, as pro nounced by the Court, contained a reservation that the discharge sh ou ld be made without dice to any other part of the case. In the.order %%hid) was afterward; drawn up this reservation was omitted. When the Bolicitor for the defen dant tendered the sum ordered by the Court to the plaintiff's Solicitor, the latter accepted the money solely with the former reserv:ition, alibongh the former had offered it generally as the money or dered by the Court. Mr. iVaitY, on behalf of the defendant, oh. served, that the money which had been pdd, ought, according to what had been stated, to be returned. and the case placed on the same footing as it had stood before that sum had been given. The LORD CHANCELLOR said, that . he recol lected that the attention of the Court had been particularly called to the object of the reserva tion, when the motion for the discharge of the receiver was pronounced. The observations m a d e on behalf of the defendant could not be passed over without notice, and in the mean time the Court would feel itself bound to amend the order. After some limber conversation, the motion was postponed for a week. VISCOUNT CLAREMONT V. LORD WALsINGFIAM. Mr. HART stated, that he had a motion to make in this case, which would be opposed by the At toiney-General, and by another Gentleman, whose name he did not recollect. Mr. Serjeant Blomett was to attend the Court on behalf of Lord tVal,ingham, and lie therefore would post pone the motion until it should he convenient for that Learned Gentleman to attend ; in the mean time all proceedings relative to ejectment were to be staved. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Nov. 12.. CRIMINAL INFORMATION. Mr. Set jeant DELL rose and said, he would, with the permission of the Court; move for a Cri "initial Information, which would occupy but a small portion of thrirLordships' time. He was anxious to move for it as soon as possible, be cause it was important that the parries implicated should have an opportunity Of answet log the charge in the present Term.—[We understand the Learned Serjeant alluded to the case of Miss Maria Glenn, ►vho, it will be recollected, some lime since prosecuted K family of the name of Bowditch, for conspiring to carry her ft cm he house of her guardiin, for the purpose of marry ing James Howditch.] The CHIEF JUSTlCE.—Brnther Pell, you had better make your motion later in the day. There is, I believe, a person attending who has been hrotmgl►t up in custody, in order to move tor a new trial. detachment of the Royal Artillery, (aith their ba;:gage, went from Woolwich Marshes 1111.060 London, yesterday morning, on their route . to Weelop Barracks, where they are to be qturtcreJ, OXFORDSIIIRE LOYAL MEETING. A County Meeting took place yesterday (Fri day) in, the To wn•hall a! Oxford, called by a most numerous body of Freeholders, to express to his Royal Highness the Prince Regent their loyalty and attachment to the Constitwion. At twelve o'clock the High Sheriff* entered the Hall, accompanied by the Doke of Marlborough, the Earl MaCclesfield, the Earl of Harcourt Lords Guildfou4 Abingdon, and Churchill ; Mr. Ashurst, M. P., Mr. 'Lutist's, M P., Mr. A. Might, M. P., Mr. Lockhart, several Heads of Colleges, and a large body of the most respectable Fret-bidders. , .The HIGH SHERIFP having taken the Chair, opened tl.e business of the day by declaring that it had given him much pleasure 'to attend to the Requisition for calling the present Meeting, which pleasure seas much enhanced by seeing so winter ous and respectable an attendance. To him it appeared of no small importance, that such a body of men should assemble at a crisis like the pre sent, when sedition and disaffection stalked abroad, to declare their loyalty to their Sovereign, • and their attachment to the glorious and sacred Constitution of their Country. He hoped any er rors into which he might tall in the course ot the day, would be excused on account of kis total inexperience, this being the first time be had presided on such an occasion. He would rake the liberty to suggest to those Gentlemen who might he disposed to favour the assembled freeholders with their presence, that it might be desirabl e to confine themselves to the point set forth io the inquisition, and to abstain from introducing irrevelant matter, which might lead to endless discussion, and to a difference of opinion which wa s altogether to be deprecated on an occasion like the present. The Requisition was then read. Mr. Molars, understanding the Address to have been moved, rose to give it his warmest sup port. On being informed that it bad not been submitted to the Meeting, he resumed his seat. • The Earl of MACCLESFIFLb said, the cause of the present Meeting being called, must be perfectly well understood by all present. It might be thought almost unnecessary for that county to re iterate those declarations of loyalty which it had so often expressed before, but the circumstances of the times called for, such a Meeting in a pecu liar manner. When lkirge bodies of pen were seen meeting all over the country, for purposes, which (however plausible the pretences for assembling) it was clear were hostile to the well-being ot the State, it became desirable that those frieuttly to his Majesty's Government, and all well-disposed persons, should be made to know whet e they might confidently look for suppot t in the event of the peace of the country being unfortunately dis• turbed by the disaffected. That meetings like those to which he had alluded, had been held in various parts of the country was notorious ;-- mectiogs not held in a proper way to discuss po litical questions with a view of coming at the truth, but meetings composed of persons who came with opinions previously rnade op on the questions to be agiteted—march ing in military order—cars y ing flags and hairnets before them, inscribed with mottos declaratory of revolutionary principles, and seaming to threaten with violence all who might presume to differ front them. These as semblies had been the means of throwing great impediment s in the way of the commerce of the couotry, and much disorder bad ensued!. Those who took the lead at them, knowing that the in fluence of religion was likely to oppose the most effectual resistance to their efforts to seduce the people from their local; y, had endeavoured to get rid of this obstacle, by circulating far and wide publications . , the object of which was to subvert Christianity, and destroy the Religion of the State. the County of Oxford all as yet was safe ; every thing had been quiet ; but no man could say, bow far the contagion (if he might so call it) would extend, or how soon it might affect those who had till now escaped it, and it was therefore desirable " that the loyal, the sober-minded, and the good,'' should unite without delay to oppose a declaration of their Sell.. timents to the evil designs of their enemies, and the enemies of their eountry—(Applause.)—Wol t this impression on his mind, he v °old propose an • Address tO his Royal flighneas the Prince Reeeurs expressing their attachment to the present Go vernment, the Family on the Throne, and the Il lustrious Individual now at the head of the State, and declaring their abhorrence of the practices of the enemies of religion, and their dett rinination to oppose them to the utmost, as the best means of maintaining the Constitution under which Eng- IHnnen had the lnppiness to live.—He cons eluded by moving the following Address .‘ MAY IT PLEASE YOUR ROYAL HIGIIIIESS, cc We, the Nohletricn, Gentlemen, Clergy, and Freeholders of the County of Oxford, beg leave to approach your ROyal Highness with unfeigned sentiments of veneration fur the Laws and lustit utions of our Country, and of loyalty and at tachment to his Majesty, his,Family, and the Government. ‘• We cannot but behold with indignation and aluirtnrence the daring attempts of designing and turbulent niC9i, wh,•„ under the specious pretext of considering of grievances, but more evidently for promulgating the most dangerous doc trines, and the most inflammatory harangues, hare arrayed 'ruder banners - olsedition, and in several places have assem bled together many thousands of the lower orders of the peo ple, to the terror and dismay of the well-disposed, and tend ing to overawe the Constituted Authorities of the Law, and to endanger the peace of the country. We pare ()hien* with feelings of horror, the industrious dissemination of seditious and blaspheinous publications, de signed to promote discontent and disaffection to the Govern ment, and to bring into Contempt the Holy Religion of the country, arid to extirprite from the minds of his Majesty's subjects every religious and thoral principle, that they tray be the more easily led to the perpetration of crime, and pre pared for revototion and anarchy, - with their unavoidable consequences,—rapine, devastati on , and murd e r. _ _ 6. We feel it our duty. therefore, at this time, to declare our detestation of such practices, and that we will exert our utmost endeavours to suppress them, arrO to assure your 'Lova! Highness of our veneiation for the Christian Religion, aid our resolution to support and maintain that Constitution which we, have received front our :investors, by Which, Un der Providence, this country has enjoyed glory, tniattence, in ternal peace, and happiness, above other Nations. The Duke of MARLBOROVOI4 seconded the Ad dress. One or two his.es were here heard. The Con sequence was a loud burst of applause, in wlllth the voice of the malcontent, or Ina!Contents, witt4s infitAntiv lost. Mr. A. ItrnIGIAT, M. P. expressed his determi. nation to oppose the machinations of the (coed. He contemplated with horror the at. tempts made to destroy the . ..conscientious bul.